,_ ".
"SOUTHENORWALK."~=
Owing: to theheavy wind yesterday
the City of Albany could not be raised.
The Boot and Shde Workers’ Union
will meet in St. George’s hall, up town.
to-night. ‘
James Sheriden, a well known livery
man, was kicked to death by a horse at .
Port Chester last night.
The trucks for the two__new Train‘way
cars have been received and mi. be
placed in position at once.
The hearing in the Schaub, Chiches-
ter. Guyer, Sunday meat selling cases,
was last evening: adjourned until to-
night. .
At the meeting of the O_. U. A, M.
to-night, arrangements Will be made
for giving a series of ,entertainments
during the winter. .
Dr. Coleburn last evening ca-uterized
a severe wound in a man’s legs, who
claimed that a dog owned by a_Mr.Dib-
bio of Rowayton had bitten him.
The oyster beds off this city, ttrat-
ford, Black Rock and Southport have
been temporarily ruined by the storm,
which covered them With sand toa
depth in some instance of two feet.
Mrs. C. S. Trowbridge, Mrs. Ida S.
Keep, Mrs. Tallmadge Baker. 'Mrs. _E.
M. Palmer and daughter and Miss Alice
Layton will leave t0-morrow on the
Old Dominion line for Fortress Monroe.
Vice President McKibbin. of the
Tramway company stated this morn-
ing that his company would commence
building their tracks to Gregory’s
Point just as soon as the rails could be
gotten here.
The police were in receipt of a tele‘
phone message from Stamford last
hight, requesting them to look out tor
a bav horse and spindle wagon With
yellow running gear, which was stolen
from that city.
The Norwalk Boston store has ar-
ranged with the Tramway company to
run sepcml cars from Rowayton to their
store, next week. and Will pay the lure.
of customers who avail themselves of
the opportunity to visit this Wide awake
dry goods emporium. .
Chief Engineer Baker of the. South
Nor-walk fire department, was in town
on Saturday looking over our fire ap-
paratus.) The Chief was quite favorably
impressed with the new. Harry Howard
truck, a duplicate of which he is anxious
to secure for his Department—Port
Chester Journal.
Benjamin Wykofi‘, a clerk employed
in the office of O. M. Shepard, 'super-
intendent of the New York d1v1s10n of
the Consolidated road, was arrested
yesterday charged with forging Mr.
Shepard’s name to passes. . He was ar-
raigned in court and held in $3,000 bail
for examination today.
Colonel Frost of the Fourth regiment
has issued orders stating that the prize
which he offers for the company in the
regiment qualifying themost men for
state marksmen decorations is a Dres-
den clock—to become the permanent
property of the company Winning it
twice. The officers of the regiment
meet to-night to ccns1der the subJect
of a regimental team for the state tour-
moment.
The tug Belle McWilliams, with a_tow
of seven coal-laden barges put into
Huntington bay during Wednesday
night’s storm. On the barge Jennie
Hughes was Mrs. Julia Murphy, 8 Widow
with three children, aged 8, 11 and 14
cars. As the barge went up the har-
' or a hugze breaker carried away the
deck cabin in which Mrs. Murphy and
the children were sitting. The woman
and two of the children were drowned.
one child only being.r saved. Her body
was found yesterday two miles up the
harbor.
W ESTO N.
Frank Dikeman still continues very
ill.
Mrs. Samuel Hendrix has been quite
iii.
A daughter was born on Thursday
last to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gould.
Mrs. Sally \Vwkeman is spending a
few days with relatives at Lyons Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sturges have .re-
turned to Sew Haven after spending
a week with G B. Sturces.
Mr. Vanderbilt ('iodirey attended the
democratic county convention as dele-.
gate. at Newtown, on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Bradley and Miss Mary
Gurr y assisted at the musicals in_Cran~
berry Plains on Wednesday eveninO.
Fifteen new members were. added to
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Norfield church at the last business
meeting. .
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scofield have
moved back to Weston from East Nor-
walk where they have- been living for
the past six months.
The Aid Society of the Zion Hill M.
E. church gave a Harvest Supper at
the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey,
on Tuesday evening.
The Aid Societv of the Norfield
church held a sociable and their annual
business meeting on Thursday evening
alt the residenccof Mrs. Lane.
Ex~county sheriff Bulkley has none
to Bridgeport on a visit and is the
guest of alderman A. W. Wallace. He
is 87 years old, yet .53 still halo and
hearty and yesterday attended the De
,Forest convention and expects to be
.out with the boys to-night,_at the
Bridgeport democratic ratification
meeting, and is to be one of the Vice
.presidents.
SPECIAL
VANNOUNCEMENTI
I have just
Secured the
earner IMPORTATION :,
Spring and Summer
Suit-lugs. which I, will
make up at the lows:
cash price.
. Merchant Tailor
av mourn Maw timunrlfio Honwsnx. Co!-
PIANO Lessons.
\ ' BS. GivL'DRGE W. BRADLEY (“tighter
l. of the late Mr. WmJt. Nash.) gives enl-
ant and satisfactory instrpctionr :1 "iv
,. Tame at her home. No: lit-5 Main can-us. u"
; FORGET still/13in.
He Handed $500 Direct to Pellet
Captain tc’iuleigoi '
AIxTOTHER LEXOW SENSATION
Inquisitor Gofl' Brings Out Some Startling
Revelations—-The Policeman \Vlio Was
Not Promoted—intercession
For the Captain.
NEW Your; Qct. 12.——Senators Pound
and Bradley were the only member: m
the Lrsxow connizittec‘wbo were in attend
ancc on time this morning. Up to 1]
o‘clock none of the other senators had or.
rived.
Mr. Moss got in a little before ilinl
time, and Mr. Gofi appeared on tho etrolu
of‘il. . '
At that heur there was noindication a.
to what line of inquiry was to be pursued
during the day. It was expected, however.
that the nefarious practices which licva
obtained in and about the Essex 'Marl:.«t
police court, in which Silver Dollar Smith
has so far figured in anything but an en-
vizible light, would be taken up some time
during the day.
Without waiting for the others to ap
pear Senator Pound seized the gavel an.
started the proceedings for the day.
Then Agent Forget of the French line,
who couldn’t remember certain things: a
couple of days ago, was recalled to Elli.
stand.
Since he was on the stand last Mr. Fox»
not said that he had made inquiries of th
e nployees in his office. ‘
Schmlttbcrger Got the $500.
"And do you know now what became
of the $500?” asked Mr. Goff.
”Yes. sir. It was paid to Captain
Schmittbergcr,” was the answer.
A policeman came to him after De
Gnnn had been removed from the pier.
The company didn’t pay $10 a week to the
policeman on the pier after De Gann loft.
The special man suggested that the week-
ly sum could be lumped in one and given
to the captain.
The policeman said he had been sent by
the captain. Mr. Forget said he would
consider the matter.
The policeman and Schmittberger called
on him in company later.
The understanding was that the police-
man on the pier was not to receive any-
thing, and so Mr. Forget paid the captain
the $500 personally.
Mr. Forget had told it all at last, told
how his sympathies had been aroused for
Captain Schmittberger’s family, and was
then permitted to go.
He was followed by Policeman Mat-
thew W. Reilly of the steamboat squad,
who has been on the force 20 years, has
never been promoted and is a. poor man
today.
“Is it not generally understood that
members of the police force have never
been promoted unless they paid for it?”
“I have heard such rumors,” but he
couldn’tsny anything definite about it.
He had been on the Cunard dock for
five years of the 15 he had been in the
steamboat squad. The company gave him
$10 a week for his extra services.
Be, Too, Had to Divide.
“And did you give up any part of that
sum?”
“I did. I went into the squad when the
practice was in vogue. I gave up one-halt
to Captains Gostlin and Schmittberger. I
paid it once a month to Wardman Vail.”
When Schmittberger got in command,
Reilly said, Vail called on him and said
the captain wanted 'all of what he was get-
ting each weak. Reilly told Vail he
wouldn’t give up more than one-half. “I
knew it would make trouble for me, ” he
added.
That was all that was said to him, but
shortly afterward he was-transferred to
an unprotected dock. He was shifted
around to several difierent docks on the
East river.
Gustav A. Wolf, who approached Mr.
Forget in the interest'of Captain Schmitt-
berger, Was the next Witness. He is su~
perintendent of Mnillard’s candy factory.
“Who first suggested that you call on
Mr. Forget in the interest of Captain
Schmittborger?” asked Mr. Goff.
“The captain himself, ” was the prompt
answer. The. captain spoke to him before
Mr. Forgot got back from Europe.
“The captain told me there was going
to be an investigation, and that his con-
duct would probably be inquired into. He
knew I was an old friend of the French
line, and he asked me to find out when
Mr. Forget would return. ”
The witness went down to the office and
learned that Mr. Forget was to return on
LoTonraine It so happened that Mr.
Mallinrd returned on the same steamship.
The captain wanted the witness to ur-
range for a meeting between him and the
agent of the French line. Mr. Forget sold
the captain could call on him any day at
his oflice.
Wolf admitted without any hesitation
that he had spoken to Mr. Forget, coking
him to put in a good word for the captain
when he met Mr. Forgot in the Hotel
Martin.
Mr. Wolf said the firm by which he was
cmplcytd had never paid any money to
any or» connected with the police depart-
mat.
It Is 50 Rich
in Health Preserving
Properties 1
in thevi'lidst
Of Summer Ills
And Epidemic
influences _
That It Is _
Almost Criminal
To be without
Sanford’s Ginger
afilfilé'é’lc Tittle? t‘lil‘illiilfi 33 t
lioTll’é’th‘ttl‘l fisf‘fild'fidns‘lfigé’fqfi
rs ur ed as substitutes.
gig]: forgSANFORD’s GINGER and look
for-owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
verywh . .
o rmsgrlgnvc & Cm. 0032., Boston.
l Adve t so in the GAZETTE
. . a
RH-BUMATISM PREVALENT.
Rheumatism Should be Arrested
in Its Early Stages—Mrs. M.
‘Hill. of Galeton, Pa., Finds
Remedy. .
Probably there is no disease that in-
flicts so much continuous pain as rheum-
atism. When it becomes chronic. there
are low so hard to cure. This disease
is caused by an impure state of the
blood. The impurity _consists of an
excess of iethic acid, and to drive this
acid from the blood is the object of all
rational treatment.
The medicial faculty have found in
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,
a. certain and positive cure for this ter-
rible complaint. Mrs. M. Hill, of Gale-
ton, Pa., in writing of her experience
with Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy, says:“0ne year ago I was
taken with muscular rheumatism. My
limbs were so painful I could scarcely
walk. Idetermined to try Dr. Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy, and before I
had used the third bottle the pain was
all gone.” ‘
Favorite Remedy cures as well chron-
ic, acute of inflammatory rheumatism ;
and in all diseases brought about by
the blood, such as urinary troubles,
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney or liver
complaints, it is a well known specific.
Dr. DaVid Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy can be purchased of any druggist
at one dollar a bottle or six bottles for
five dollars.
enterprises
Lamps and Fire Irons refinished
in the latest shades of brass; all such
work lacquered.
Bicycle, carriage and harness
work Nickel or Silver Plated. \Vatcn
cases, chains and jewe ry either gold
or silver plated .- ll kinds of table
ware i'eplated to .look as good as new.
.‘l’fi‘i‘lo risk in sending your work to
‘W. E. Pleadwell,
O the Commissmners oi'li‘airfield County.
The undersigned hereby a plies for a
license to sell Spirituous and ntoxicating
Liquors,—a druggist's license—pursuant to
the laws of the state-now in force relating
tothe sale of intoxmatingliquors at the
building, No.1} Main street, in the town of
Norwalk, in said county.
Signed, JOHN A. IlIGGS.
Dated at Norwalk the 12th day of Downer,
=4
Endorsed by the following five elecsors and
taxpayers of said town. home of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxmatmg liquors.
G. W. Raymond. E. K. Lockww is. K. Stan-
ley. O. E. Wilsoh.F. St. John lei-kwood.
County of Fairheld, Town or Norwalk. this
12th day of October, 1894.
1. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certif
pursuant to the statute in such case provided:
that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has
been submitted to me, and .I further certify
that each'of said endorsers is an elector and
taxpayer in said town, and that a co y of the
foregomg application. including t e above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
Attest, HERBEBT'B. SMITH,
Clerk of said Town.
Another Indictment Against Debs.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19.—Twenty-flve rail-
way men, including Eugene V. Debs, the
head of the American Railway union, were
indict-ed by the United States grand jury.
The jury was unanimous in its decision to
hold L‘cbs and his Milwaukee associates
for trial at the October term of the dis-
trict court. Witnesses testified as to the
orders issued by Debs during last sum-
mer’s railway strike.
Homer: City Needs :7. ch0w Committee.
11.33393 CI'IT, l()ct. 12.—A special com-
mirtf‘fi’. of the Kansas City (Kam) council
which has been investigating the cause of
falling off of the saloon revenues of the
police department makes startling disclo-
sures. \‘i-‘liilc 54.501) was monthly received
from tho (liifonmt “joints,” but $3,200
was turned into the treasury. The commit-
tcc recc.-....:=::ded the abolition of the met~
ropolitan police law.
lz‘.._v Gimlstcne‘s Check Accepted.
Drum}: Oct. 12.1—The Freeman‘s Jour-
nal says that the subscriptions of English-
men to the Irish parliamentary fund have
been returned with a letter of explanation
and thanks. t is added, however, that
Mr. Gludstcns’s check for £100, concern-
ing which there has been so much contro-
versy, has been accepted "because he is
no longer a minister and because he is
Gladstone. "
A Pitthbura: Murder Mystery.
Pronouns, )ct. Ill. -'i‘ba body 'ci' Wil-
cd today standing upright on the bottom
of the Ohio rt‘vcr, with his head a few
inches below the surface of the water.
Terrible mm on his head showed that he
had been murdered. Collins was seen in
Allegheny City somewhat intoxicated in
ecnpsnjr with turn men late last night.
Nu Hill Anmmt Mass-y.
Bosorwi'o‘si'n, N. J., Oct. 1!.——Thc case
of William Massey. charged with the mur-
der of Lima Holloway in fall city on May
28, camo up before the grand jury on
Tuesday, and an indictment was found
by a vote of is m 11. On the day follow-
ing- lr. is sci-1’1 that the grand jury racon-
cider-ed the indictment and almost unani-
mously voted to; no bill.
Vast Mongolia For Bunk.
BERLIN: Qot. lS.—~Tbc Toys-blah pub-
lishes a dl‘npatoh from It. Peter-abuts
which any: that its correspondent there
learns that the object of the loaders of the
rebellion in the Chine-ca province of Man-
golla ls to secure the annexation of that
territory to the Russian empire.
“fallow Jud” In Oompuho.
Oaxaca. Mexico, Oct. il.—-—Thorc is
much excitement among the people of the
stain of Campccbc and the island of Our-
men over yellow fever. which is causing
large numbers of deathl. The Norwegian
bar}: Bhlly has lost three of her crew, and
on shore deaths arenmeroua.
.tnnurr Viotcry For Hatchbox.
Lennon. Oct. 11-15: Newmarket today
the Lowthor stakes were won by Match-
box. 3 years old, u buy colt by St. Simon,
on: of Match Girl, owned by Baron
Hirwh. )gr. Rose‘s Ravensbury was sec-
ond, and the Dulce of Wutinlnstcr’s Grey
bag was third.
Tun “’rccks Reported.
Wasninpror, Oct. 12.—The life saving
bureau has received the following: “Port-
land. Me. Schooner Laura Cox ashore at
Cape Elizabeth. Crow saved; vessel and
cargo may be saved. Also .iiooner Rose
and Adi-a; crew saved; vessel 'will be lost.”
Am”: ASdur Seriously Ill.-
SIMLA, Oct. ill—A private letter re-
ceived here from Kabul, the capital of Af—
ghanistan, says that the smear, Abdur
ahman Khan, is scriouslylll. Thls‘is
believed to be true, as much sickness was
l
. ' recently reported at Kabul.
impure blood, or an excess of acid in .
15 Kossouth St, Bridgeport, Conn, ,
r~ _
liam (,cllins. aged 45 years, was discover-. _
L Br“ . G A: ZE .1.
!‘.
- an): OLD, OLD STORY.
The "Japanese Continue to Do About an
‘Aill‘hey Please “'itli “l.“ Chinese.
LONDON, Oct. LBJ—A dispatch received
herefrom Ticn-tsin says that the Chinese
officials no longer deny that the Japanese
.;fleet commands the golf of Pechili. It is
addedj‘that the Japanese admiral pays a
weekly‘visit to every important station
on the gulf and makes his inspection lei-
surely. ‘
I, Eight Japanese cruisers sounded the en-
trance to the harbor of Wei-Hai-Wei for
three hours on Saturday last; and then
‘Went across to Port Arthur, where they
made observations without getting within
range of the guns of that place. The J ap-
anese fleet returned to W’ei-Hni- Wei on
_ Monday-last in single line, keeping their
distances splendidly and heading straight
for the harbor. When almost within
range, the fleet separated and hovered
uroun the harbor entrance. The fort fired
a few_' ‘ts at the Japanese, but. the lat-
ter did 11 t reply and continued making
observations until Count Ito’s flagship,
the steel cruiser Hashidate, 18 guns, fired
,once, whereupon the fleet reformed and
steamed away in the direction of Taku.
The Tien-tsin dispatch adds that a. Chi
human who was arrested there upon sus-
picion of being a Japanese spy was tor-
tured until he admitted the truth of- the
charge. lie is to be executed.
The same dispatch says that four spiei
have been arrested at Port Arthur for out
ting the submarine wires connected with
' the torpedoes.
It is also stated that the fire which oc-
curred at Tien-tsin last Friday was of in-
cendiary origin.
Honors For Von Hunue‘dn.
TIEN-TSIX, Oct. 12.—Tl‘1~.a emperor of
China has bestowed the man": cross of the
double dragon upon Coionz-l von Haunt
kin, formerly aid-oe-cainp to Viceroy Li
Hung Chang, in rccogniiion cf the serv-
ices ivhicli Von Herrickin rendered to
China while advlsim: the Chinese admiral
during the navel trait-i0 which was recent-
ly fought betwccn the fleets of China. and
Japan oii’ the inrzutli of the Yalu river.
I-‘Eopairs to the Chinese Fleet.
~ SHAXGHAT, Oct. 12.——It is now an
nounced Tl‘illi the repairs to the Chinese
fleet at Part Arthur will not be completed
for at least another ten days.
A rumor reaches here that another out--
rage upon a missionary has been commit-
ted at Newchwang.
The Old, Old Story.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. Ill—The Japanese
have occupied the south bank of tho Yalu
river after driving back the‘Chinose.
Anglo-French “'ax- Impossible. 4
PARIS, Oct. i2.—The Matin publishes
an interview with Mr. Campbell-Banner-
mcn, the British secretary for war, who is
now in Paris, in which he is quoted as
saying, “War between France and Eng-
land ls out of the question.”
Egypt Mr. Campbell-Bannerinan remark-
ed: “The British occupation of Egypt is
only temporary. The Marquis of Salis-
bury and Lord Eoscbery have both openly
stated this to be the case.”
lfiNew York Announcement.
Homer’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm havolong en-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture-that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortments
are unequalled; (3). Because their
prices are the lowest at which goods
of standard quality can be sold.
Everything new in Dining Room. Bedroom.
Parlor. and Drawing Room Furniture; Li-
brary and Hall Furniture—Venetian Carved
Furniture—Novelties in Imported Furni-
ture—White and Gold Enameled Furniture
—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads—English
Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns): Maple and
Bamboo Furniture—Restful Easy Chairs
and Scttees—Smoklng and Billiard Room
Furniture—Everything for city mansion or
country home—~Elght spacious floors.
All Prices In Plain Figures.
R. J . Homer & 00.,
Furniture linker! null Importer-I,
61-65 W. 23d St, New York.
(Adjoining Eden lira-0°.) a: h
&C .’. establishment is one t c
liglgtzsngl‘thffqorh-Ncws paper Comment.
Regarding ‘
THE r can i
‘1 iiiyll
. . .
The most effective skin pang-11g and bean-
tifying soap in thelworld. It' is the only
preventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough,
and oily skin, red, rough hands with shape-
less nails, dry,j thin, and falling hair, and
simple baby blemishes. It is so because it
strikes at the cause of most complexional
Oisfigurations,Viz.,TBECLOGGED,IBBITATED,
IXFLAMED, OVERWORKED, on SLUGGISH
Bonn.
Hill Flclll BlEMISHES
Irashes,freokles, bites and stings of insects,
irritations, yellow, oily, and mothy skins,
chafings, and undue perspiration. CUTI-
CURA SOAP, because of its delicate medi-
cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify.
in g, and healing application, as well as being
beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest,
and most refreshing of toilet, bath, and
nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined
sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. Price, 25c. POTTER
Dunc AND CHEH. Coma, Sole Props., Boston.
“ All about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free.
; Ilt‘lll THE lilllFE.
Eyesight is Priceless.
Cataracts can be absorbed. No
waiting to be blind. Pronounced
incurable diseases of the eye and
lids cured without risk. At our offi-
ces and by mail. Hundreds con-
vinced. Pamphlet and advice free.
Why not investigate.
EYE AND EAR.
55 West 35th St, New York.
MRS. MEAD’S
SCHUOL
NORWALK.
HIILLSIDE, ‘ .
ill. Edward—"litter Perri.
Of Boston. will give :1.
mm aroma
at Hillside.
Friday Eve’gqllct. 12
At 8 o’clock.
ADMISSION.
Tickets for sale at Pinneo’s and I’laisted’s.
50 Cents
NGTICE.
Parties who have laundry at L harles Quong’s
laundry in the Price building On Water street
can secure the same by calling at J. W . Bogard-
us’ market on Water street. 2
.M
sf, ‘3
)7 Q _
4‘; ‘31}
"ail-:1
. l» .-
1i?" ’w‘jgfi-WJM.5,,jWM’H§Wty-gfffi~elflul.4 "‘3" f.!"".‘5=#_.“~ 3‘ '
the quickest and most effectu-..i remedy 11.x
pain the: is known.
' :‘fl- '. - 2.3093,!
“ennui
Burns are soothed at once With
. i
any deals” 5
- . a:
It takes out the fire. reduces the inf. .l.l“.- j
mation, and prevents blistering. 1; 2-:
as}
; r
$4.}. ,.
Keep it by you.
..as '-
h v
v
<
“NI.
our
THE t...
SEND “'7
Q
i
Y PERFECT stream ER 3
book “31’“! OllRE AND FEEDING OF INFANTS " mailed fl
madam ‘ noaicsu-coeous.co.i Board». and?“
Read the Gazette --'-.-W
rr~
SARATOGA 1
Genuine Saratoga water i blocktin
lined barrels direct from the ceie bra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
can ition in which it flows from in
spring at SaratOga and is sold at 5 cts
her all) as.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
Wedge—solely,
Oct. 1 7.
The great hit of the season, the bright
and breezy‘coniedy,
tHlllLEl’t AUNT.
Under the direction of Charles Frohman.
Have you seen her?
. NO l
Well don’t miss her, she is the queen
of laughter.
Prices,35c 500 and 750. Seats at Plaisted’s
and Gregory's drug stores.
Fegistrars’ N otice.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
Registrars’of Voters for the first voting dis-
trict of the Town of Norwalk will be held in
the Town Clerk’s ofiicedn said Town.on Thurs-
day. October 18th. from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5
o’clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving and
acting upon applications to be :made electors
in the said First District.
‘ C. B.:COOLIDGE.
JOHN J. WALSH.
Registrars of voters for FirstVoting District
Dated at Norwalk. October 9. 1894.
0
Notice 1
Notice is hereby given that the Council of
the City of‘ Norwalk, at a regular adjourned
meeting of said council to be held in the
Council Room in:said City, October 16th. 1894,
atSo’clock p. m. propose to make a further
appropriation of Five Hundred Dollars. for
the highway department of said city, to be
used in making the necessary repairs in and
cleaning of the streets of said city.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, October mm.
1891. .
By order of the Council of said City.
Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk.
To RENT. ,
Halfmch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per wear
0 RENT.—Five rooms with pantry and
T closets; water and sewer connections, on
first floor, at No. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to_
E. 1:1. Fillow, No. 5 Chestnut street. 9.30 ti
l' O RENT.——Two furnished and very pleas-
.P ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main egregettf
' o
0 racism—Rooms in the Hadden building.
T In uire on the premises of MrsEhza-
both Edd 32 tf
giro RENE—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
a
den,
lately occupied by h. G.Judd. 0p osite
ilroad and Post Ofiice. Apply to Mrs. 11_Z3-
beth Hadden. ‘ 866 tf
1‘ UR SALE.
OR SALE—A. good sound work horse, 9
F years old. Apply to s. is. WILSON. Build-
er. 92 Wall street. 958 1w
0R SALE—500 loads of building stone
delivered to any part of the City. In-
quire oz‘oraddress Exos KELLOGG, 60 Belden
avenue. 3.103111
WANTED.
ANTED.—Tin and sheet iron worker
W Apply at once to No. 7 Water street.
‘, ANTED.—Corresponding agent in every
opening or refitting saloons. by the largest sa-
loon manufacturers in the world: Good in
can make $5.000. Borncnirns boss 00., 7
Broadway. N. I. * 1
GEO. H. OSTERBANKS,
' House and Sign Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence _47 Riv
street. Nonmik. 954 am
Luz o/mmms.
List of Patents issued from the U . 8. Patent
Oflice. October 9th. 1894. for the State 0!
Connecticut. furnished us from theotficeo
Esau & Summon. olicitor‘s of Patents.
Chapel street. New oven. (.onn.
C. B. Thompslon. ”singlet, 1%}. aghflsgg.
ddletownaci we. sun on ; ..
filo track signal. I" W. Bails . New Huyen.
ancestral rsco book; G. F. std, omen,
ni pie holder. EJ. Bullock. Wallingford. in-
a star; same I§818110r any to G. .Tut-
tie. insulator pm. A. W. (Jule. Hi hlsnd
screw propeller. E. .A- House and . E oufie
Jr., Bridgeport. assignors one half to ]:t. .’
Symon,London. means for run sue a?!
some anchor. S.JB"B.§831 ,or to each h
Co- arttord.knitting_ mac iue. G.fl.Jo n
somacsignor one third o J. B. Bnnsmude,
Derby. curling iron. M. C. Johnson. Hartford,
seal or to T. & B. Tool Co.. Portland. Mennd
Dan ury. ' ' clutch. 1.". mad. Menden.
assignor to Bri negort Brass Co.. she‘s or
niche holder. C. . Schchmmehl, 3331 nor
there fourth to M. L. Saw er. Waterbury _ ot-
tle stopper. W. J. Smith. cw Invalid assign-
or to C. B. Lei-shoe. Trustee. Bath. . 0., time
"fuse two patents. M. Waddell.;Bridgeport,
seal or to . fiddefl. rcicotvcrgsgfitiiltig {311:
etc o o 9 so no .
gdtoligfggv. J. Wimunbury, water purifier
for hot sizxnz machines.
DESIGNS.
2.
"'9
fl
cg: Stamford. padlock case.
_-_
Probate Convention.
The Democratic Convention for the nomi-
the District of Norwalk. will be held at the
Price Building. No. 10 Water streetmulllonday
[ afternoon, October 15th m o’clock.
”Per order confirms. ‘
.A..._ _ _. .-n
town. to report on parties regarding,
W. Mix. assignor'to Yale & Towns Mfg
nation of a candidate for Judge of Probate for '
Norwalk Chronicler