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Vol. III.—Whole no". 624.
THE‘FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
7 Independent in all things: Neutral lll nothing.
The Gazette has the largest cir-
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the loviest advertislnz
rates. ‘ ' -
The Last of His Line.
The death of Edwin Booth ends the
long succession of great actors of the
English poetic drama. There will be
great actors in the future, as there are
in the present, but the broad stream of
tradition that has flowed continuously
on the English-speaking stage, if not
from Shakespeare’s time,certainly from
the Restoration, and that made it through
many generations the greatest stage of
the world, is interrupted‘now, apparent-
ly forever.
From Betterton to Booth stretch two
centuries, in which the stage either of
England or of America,was never with-
out at least one great leader,more Often
two great rival leaders,.regarded suc-
cessively as innovators or conserva-
tives, but each in turn transmittingthe
knowledge he had recieved, developed
by his own genius and by the spirit of
his age. Of this glorious succession,
justly says the Philadelphia Times, Ed-
win Booth was the final flower. The
splendid traditions of the Slfakespear-
can drama, which came to him as il-
, luminated by the fiery genius of his fa-
ther, were transmuted by his contem-
plative spirit and his fine artistic sensi-
bility into something finer and truer
than had been known before. He
stood between the old and the neW, ad-
ding to the dignity and poetry of the
older shool the greater refinement and
subtlety of the modern age and the
gentleness and grace of his own rare
personality. Whatever may have been
the inspired moments, the “flashes of
lightning” of some of the famous actors
of the past, it may well be doubted
whether in sustained and well-mastered
technical skill, in poetical sentiment, in
all that makes for ideality and beauty,
the great intellectual characters of Eng-
lish drama have ever had a presenta-
tion so cOnsummate as was given the
by Edwin Booth. '
But all that is ended. The actors
who surrounded him in his early years
had nearly all passed away before him,
and the American theatre itself, as or-
ganized when he was born into it, has
passed away completely. The modern
theatre has di erent aims and different
methods. Mor vital, perhaps, these
aims may be—' e minute portrayal of
the actual life ‘of the day—and the
methods adapted to these ends are al-
most of necessity different from the
methods of tradition. Out of the
vague and irregular individualism of
the present time a\ new artistic order
will eventually be, evolved and our
stage become once mere a great intel-
lectual power. But while we need not
lament the past,.we cannot cease to be
grateful to it, and grateful especially
that the last great representative of
the ever-glorious stage of Shakespeare
was not alone an actor to be admired,
but a man to be loved and honored.
A silent, serious, introspective man,
sensitive to excess, but brave, true and
generous, and a hater'of nothing but
falsehood and pretense, the beauty of
Booth’s art was a reflex of his charac-'
NO actor ever enjoyed so long a
career of unbroken public confidence,
and none was ever more oppressed by
griefs and cares that were not of his
own creating. Amid the tragedy and the
comedy of our recent theatrical history,
this unique figure stands aIOne, with
the tender melancholy, the sad and
subtle humor, the gentle affection of
Hamlet amid the turmoil and the folly
of the court. But the tragedy had
‘ passed before the final act. If he had
ever any enemies, there were none re-
maining. He had mastered misfortune
and had made his profession, which
shares in his fame, a sharer also in
some of its rewards. He died when
his wOrk was done and his fame nndim-
med, surrounded by loving friends and
secure —in the esteem and love Of his
countrymen. He may or may not be
the last of the great actors, but the art
of the actor will be greater hereafter
by the lustrous memoi'y of Edwin
Booth. fl“ '
- fAn Appeal Taken.
'The case of John X. Durand and
Ferris Dionne, vs. Reed Haviland, was
heard before Justice Austin this morn-
ing. The complainants brought suit
to recover $160 for clothing, etc., stolen
from their rooms in the Old Well hotel,
'of which the'defendant is landlord,
some weeks since. It is understood
that Mr. HaViland Offered them $50 in
settlement of their claim, but they re-
fused to accept It. and-brought suit as
Judgment. was given for the
full amountpf their claim. Walsh for
plaintiff ; Light and Taylor for defence.
An appealwas taken from the decision.
TERSETA‘LESOF THE TIMES. .
Ex-Judge Andrew Selleck‘ is in town
today.
There are 155 prisonersin the Bridge-
port jail.
_—Haleis Extract of Malt, 20c. 617 tf
Who will be the first mayor of the
city of Norwalk ? .
Mrs. William Devine died at her home
on Harriet street, last night.
The George A. Hill Theatre company
appear in Stamford next week.
Ansonia has 691 registered dogs,near-
1y as many as Norwalk has unregistered.
The Eleventh C. V. will hold their
reunion at Middletowu, next Thursday.
The HOrse Railway company has
purchased a new team of black horses.
George Allen returned last week
{€01,111 a visit with friends in Newark
—Choice confectionery, cheap, at
Schmede’s, No. 51 Main street.
Rev. F. 7E. Robbins will preach in
the East Norwalk Methodist church to-
morrow morning.
The president on Friday appointed
Edward Downes, of Connecticut, con-
sul to Amsterdam. ‘
A band of gypsies passed through
town yesterday, and to-day we have B.
J. Sturges with us.
The Y. M. C. A. Song Service to-
morrOw afternoon at 4 O’clock will be
led by Mr._ G. W. Aiken.
Did on see that “miracle Of light”
as H01 and most beautifully calls it—
the rainbow—last night.
H. H. Williams placed one of his
mammoth refrigerators in the Chil-
dren’s Home, this morning.
There was a beautiful sun dog bask-
ing in the southern skies last evening.
At the time it was raining like suds on
Long Island. '
The hind wheel of a wagon belonging
to Fred Smith, the butcher, collapsed
with a load of ice near the Union Mills,
Friday afternoon.
The 10th annual convention of the
State Fireman’s association will be
held in the City Hall, Danbury, on
August 8th and 9th.
.At the Choral Even-Song service in
Grace Church to-morrow evening,Rev.
W. S. Jones, of Fairfield will preach a
sermon to young men.
—Hale’s Emulsion, 500. 616 tf
The thieves who stole three bushels of
clams from Landlord Lassen, of the
Calf Pasture hotel, early Friday morn-
have not yet been apprehended.
The Fairfield County Baptist associa-
tion will meet in the Baptist church
Monday, for the purpose of examining
F. D. Luddington for the ministry.
George Clarke. the actor, sails for
Europe to-day. Yesterday he called at
this oflice and ordered the GAZETTE
sent to his address across the “big
pond.”
The eight employees at the N orwalk
post office are wearing new straw hats,
presented to them by Arthur 0. Wheel-
er of the Butler street straw hat manu-
factory. '
The subset at the meeting of the
Epworth eague in the Methodist
church to-morrow evening will be
“Keep thyself pure.” Laura Godfrey
w111 act as leader.
The funeral of Samuel Kirk, who
died at the Soldiers’ home, Noroton,
took place Friday in Ansonia. He
served in the war in the Second C. V.
three months’ men.
-—-Go to_ Schmede’s, No. 51 Main
street, for ice cream. 25c and 35c per
quart. Pure cream used.
R. A. Smith of Connecticut was
among the large number of govern-
mentclerks injured by the falling of
the old Ford’s theatre building at
Washington, Friday.
As the ghost train passed the Bridge-
port depot'Friday afternoon some un-
known indiv1dual threw a stone which
went crashing through a window, nar-
rowly missmg a passenger in the car.
Several children will be baptized at
the Congregational church to-morrow
morning, in water brought from the
kiss and presented to the pastor for
that purpose. .
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week credits Norwalk
with nine real estate sales and mort-
gages to the amount of $510,850. For
the corresponding week last year there
were five sales and $2,550 in mortgages.
-—Is your hair falling. out? Hale’s
Comp; Quinine will stop it. 7 ' 617 tf
. Complaint is made to the board of‘
health that the two horses that were
shot in town some days ago by order of
>Humane Agent Thrall, have not been
buried and that the stench from the de-
caymg bodies of the animals is a men-
ace to;the public health. .
river Jordan by Mr. and Mrs. Hotch-.
Norwalk, Conn., Saturday evening, June 10, 1893.
‘It is understood that the Tramway
‘cars will be run as far as the foot of
Mill Hill on or before June 19th.
——Ice Cream Soda 5c. at Hale’s to-
day. 624 1-t
The selectmen will start an officer out
on Monday next to take the namesof
all those who have not complied wnth
the law in regard to the registration of
dogs. Prosecutions will follow.
The spilling of a pan of grease at a
River street residence on Friday,
threatened to set the house on fire, but
the flames were extinguished before
any serious damage was done, although
it caused fully a Peck of trouble and
excitement. . .
The business of the branch office of
the Metropolitan Insurance Co. at So.
N orwalk will betransferred to the com-
pany’s Norwalk office, under the man-
agement of M. J. Kelly. Supt. Gilbert,
of the So. Norwalk office, Will be trans-‘
ferred to Stamford.
—rGo to Schmede’s, No. 51 Main
street, for ice cream. 25c and 350 per
quart. Pure cream used.
The 20-mile road race of the Colum-
bia Cycle club will take place at Hart-
ford this afternoon. R- B. Gregory
and Thomas L. Walsh of the Alpha
Wheel club, and J. B. Perry of the
Norwalk Wheel club, will start in the
race.
Borough engineer Charles N. Wood
returned Friday afternoon from a fish-
ing trip up in Windham county. He
brought home thirty or more trout of
good size. Mr. C. B. Coolidge, who
spent a few days with Mr. Wood, says
that during his stay there they caught
over 300 of the speckled beauties.
Two .Main street merchants had a
wordy jangle this morning. Last even-
ing a dog belonging to one of them
stole a chunk of meat belonging to the
other. This roused the ire of the own-
er of the meat and he picked up a peck
measure and hurled it at the dog, hit-
ting and sending him off with a “ ki-yi.”
The result was the jangle of this
morning.
Thursday, while riding up Compo
street, Mr. W R. McCready observed
a couple of men from South Norwalk
plastering the fences and buildings
along the highway with posters. He at
once thought of the law recently pass-
ed by the legislature, which he read _in
the Westporter last week, and he in-
formed the men Of the fact, and com-
pelled them to tear off a number that
they had just posted up. That is what
may well be called enforcing the law.
——Westporter. '
Too True.
N orwalk is still shuffling along under
the ancient system of trial before jus-
tices of the peace, with lots of fun and
little justicc.—Stamford Advocate.
Walsh is Dying.
The condition of Robert Walsh, the
Westport man who attempted suicide,
was very low late Friday night. He is
delirious and is slowely sinking.
_.~___—4*
Jumped the Track.
The engine and two cars of the train
due at South N orwalk at 5:20 were de-
railed at the east end of the drawbridge
in Westport, yesterday afternoon. - The
draw was open. The accident happen-
ed on the automatic switch. No one
was injured.
+>—————-——
The City of Albany.
The steamboat makes her first trip of
the season to South Norwalk,this after-
noon. Commencing on Monday next
she will make regular trips to and from
New York. The boat will leave South
Norwalk at 7:30 o’clock. Single tickets
will be sold at 40 cents and excursion
tickets at 70 cents. .
_...___._...4.._
Meeting Ended. .
The race meeting at Southington
closed on Friday. The fmeeting has
been a successful one. In yesterday’s
races the betting was lively and two
out of three favorites were defeated.
In the 2:38 class for a purse of $300 the
gr. m. Jennie Brown, James Haggerty,
of Greenwich, won first money.
0.
A Good Plan.
The Selectmen of New Canaan pub-
lish a list of the names of those who
have registered their dogs. According
to this list 195 canines have been regis-
tered. The largest number registered
by any one person is fifteen. The plan
of publishing the names of those com-
plying with the law is a good, one, and
might be done with profit in Norwalk.
Hobart Defeats Hall.
The tennis match for the challenge
cup in the New England tournament
took place at New Haven Friday after-
noon between E. L. Hall and Clarence
Hobart, both of New York. It’was the
best exhibition of the game given this
year, Hall excelling in placing and Ho-
bart in swift drives to the bac of the
court. Hobart defeated Hall, -3, 5-7,
>3-6, 8-6, 6-4. . -
Want the Tracks Moved.
Attorney Perry, on Friday, acting
for the Norwalk Tramway company,
appeared before Judge Hall at Bridge-
port, and asked that the order of the
Court restraining the company from
running their cars on that portion of
their tracks located on Wall street be
withdrawn. ‘
Attorney Warner appeared for the
Horse Railway company and objected
had not moved the horse railway tracks
in front of the horse railway depot and
the sWiteh "near Isaacs street, where
they come in close proximity to those
of the Tramway. —A further hearing in
the matter was set down for Monday,
June 19th. _. _ . .
on the ground that the TramWay‘
. Right You Are. ,,
The South Norwalk Sentinel thinks
that Capt. Rose of that town will be
elected Major of the Fourth Regiment
if he will accept the office, and that
Capt. Ryder of Danbury Will get it
otherwise. That_talk may go in Nor-
w lk, but the major portion of the peo-
p 6 down this way and in some other
parts of the country have settled upon
Capt. C. W. Hendrie of Stamford for
the place—Stamford Advocate.
C..- ’
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
wrnn KIND THAT CURES.” ,
O
From Friend to Friend
Goes the story.of the excellence of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and what it has ac-
complished, and this is the strongest
advertising which is done on behalf of
this medicine. We'endeavor to tell
honestly what Hoods Sarsaparilla is
and what it will dpybut what it has
done is far more important and far
more potent. Its unequalled record of
cures is sure to convmce those who
have never tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla
that it is an excellent medicine.
.0
USE DANA-’S-S—ARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT cunns." .
+D—-~ ———-——
Divorces.
In the Superior Court Friday, Judge
Hall granted several divorces.
Charlotte C. Patrick of Danbury was
separated from Lew1s Patrick on the
ground of desertion. They were mar-
ried October 15, 1873.
Jennie Glover Of Danbury was grant-
ed a decree from Charles Glover of
New Milford on the ground of intem-
perance. The couple were married
August 24, 1890.
Georgiana Benedict of Bridgeport
was divorced from George A. Benedict
cf Danbury for habitual intemperance.
They were married February 19, 1876.
Charles H. Breen of Bridgeport was
given a divorce from Rose Breen, also
of Bridgeport, on the ground of closer-
tion. They were, married February 13,
1878. The custody of the four minor
children was given to the plaintiff.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
"THE KIND THAT CURES.”.
————————-< .
For Life. ,
After being out for one and a half
hours, the jury in the case of John
Hawley who was charged with having
murdered Mary Munson, of Shelton,
brought in a verdict, Friday afternoon,
of murder in the second degree, and
the prisoner was sentenced to State
prison for life.
Four ballots were taken by the jury.
On the first, four were for first degree,
and the rest for second degree. In
each of the next two ballots two were
for first degree and the others for sec-
ond degree. The fourth ballot result-
ed in an unanimous vote for second de-
gree.
he trial of Hawley’s Wife who is
under arrest on the charge of being
implicated in the same murder will
probably take place at the September
term of the Court.
,,_______
Dwight’s Romantic Story.
James E. Dwight, the Yale senior
who was arrested a short time ago for
theft, has returned to New Haven for
his trial. There is a romantic story
connected with his arrest which is not
generally known. He was engaged to
a young lady in Evansville,*Ind., who
was a niece of Governor HOvey, of
that state. 4 When she heard of his dis-
grace she immediately broke the en-
gagement, but the affair so prostrated
her that she became ill and in a short
time died of grief. Dwight now tells a
different story from his first version of
the affair. He says that he roomed
with McKnight in his Sophomore year,
and that McKnight had an old grudge
against him. He found a society pin,
which he thought belonged to his for
mer roommate, and while waiting to
make certain, McKnight learned of it
being in his possession and at the in-
stigatiOn of a law student had him ar-
rested on a technicality.
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES.”
*-
CHURCH SERVICES.
Canvnnr BAPTIST Cannon. —Quintard
building, corner of Knight and Wall
street. Young people’s meeting 4
o’clock, subject, “Faith.” Preaching
at 7:302by-pastor-e1ect J. H. Starke.
Subject, “ Shorn Locks.”
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. ,
June 11th, 1893. 10.30 a. m. Morning
Prayer and sermon. 12. m. Sunday
School. 7:30 p. m. Choral Even-Song,
anthems and sermon to young men.
Rev. W S. Jones, of Fairfield, preach-
er. The rector will Ofiiciate. All are
welcome. ‘
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. T. K'
Noble, pastor. Serv1ces at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. The morning hour will
be observed as. “Children’s Day.”
delightful serv1ce has 'been prepared
with carols and recitations by the chil-
dren; anthems by the choir and an ad-
dress by the pastor. A special feature
will be the baptism of children. In
the evening there W111 be a “ People’s
Praise Service,” under the direction of
Miss Nash, with the story of the hymns
by the pastor. Everybody welcomed.
Y. P. S. C. E. at_6:30 p. m. Subject-
for Thursday evening’s meeting: “God
in the Natural World.”
FIRST BAPTIST—F. E. Robbins pas-
tor. Services of theday: Early prayer
meeting at 10 a. m.; preaching at 10.30,
by Rev. C. M. Pegg, pastor of the East
Norwalk M. E. church; Y. P.
at 6:30. In the evening Pastor Rob-
bins will preach upon “ What think ye
of the Christ.” The Norwalk Fire De-
partment will attend in a body. Ser.
vice begins at 7:30. The public cor-
dially. invited; Next week—Tuesday
evening, Center district prayer meeta
ing at Wm. Bartram’s; Thursday even-
ing, regular prayer meeting in the lec-
ture room; Friday, Unionville meet-
iing at Mr. Falls’. ' .. ' "
Second Sunday after Trinity,
S. C.E..
At Hartford.
- Four measures pertaining to Bridge-
port street railway matters were report- '
ed in the House Friday. The petition
Charles A. Hotchkiss for permission to
use electricity in place of horse power
was reported unfavorably, Mr. Hotch-
kiss having parted with control of the
company. The petition of the East End
railway company for extension of lines
and permission to issue bonds was fav-
orably reported, as was also the petition
of the Bridgeport horse railroad com-
pany for amendment of charter and
power to issue bonds.
The most important matter,however,
was the petition of H. H. Scribner, N
H. Heft, S. W. Baldwin, D. M. Read,
T. L. Watson and H. Setzer, Jr., for
the incorporation of the Bridgeport
Horse railway company with a capital
of $100, 000 in $100 shares.
Its purpose is to effect consolidation
of the old line and the East End line
without further consolidation. These
companies are to be merged under the
name of the Bridgeport Traction Com-
pany with a capital of 2,000,000 in $100
shares.
companies may exchange shares for
those in the new company at equal face
value, and the act authorizing the con-
solidation shall be valid against the ob-
jection of any of the owners of stock.
The company may issue $750,000 of
bonds,and from time to time make such
further issue for betterments and im-
provements as occasion requires up to
the amount of 75 per cent.of the capital
stock, these bonds to bear a rate of in-
terest not exceeding six per cent. This
was favorably report-ed and was really
the bill representing the latest develop-
ments in the scheme for enlarging
Bridgeport’s street railway facilities.
The use of electricity is authorized,
and besides the power to extend its
tracks to Stratford and Fairfield. The
bill was tabled for calendar and printing
but as no opposition is likely to be of-
fered it will doubtless pass. .
The Judiciary committee reported a
substitute measure for the distribution
by the Probate court of Bridgeport of
the estate of the late Patrick Sloan
‘ ‘or Sludden” according to the petition.
Hugh Sloan, “or Sludden,” an alien re-
siding in Dannemora, County Tyrone,
Ireland, made claim to the estate. He
is a first cousin of the late Patrick
Sloan. The J udieiary committee make
the following recommendations :
That one undivided half the real
estate be given to James Campbell, or
Sloan, of Bridgeport, (adopted son of
deceased). and the other half to Hugh
Sloan and such other first cousins of
the deceased in equal shares as may be
found, on condition that they quit claim
to Campbell before October 1, 1893.
Other first cousins who fail to present
their claims by September 1, ’93, are
debarred.
The committee also reported‘unfav-
orably the amendment to the statute of
perpetuities, and it wasordered printed
in the special session laws for the next
General Assembly. The same commit-
tee reported that the standard of
weights and measures adopted by the
Congress of 1836 should become the
. standard of this state.
It is made the duty Of each county
treasurer to provide the testweights and
measures and have them stamped with
the letter “C” for the state, and also
the county initials.
The majority report from the Judi-
ciary committee as to the manner of
counting and declaring the vote for
state officers, with a view of prevent-
ing deadlocks, was prepared by Henry
C. Robinson and signed by all the Re-
publican members of the committee.
The minority report was prepared by
Lynde Harrison and signed by the
Democratic members of the Committee.
No action was taken on either. The
report on the Corrupt practices act
were continued to next Wednesday. ‘
————-—<*>—————
- A Collision.
A horse belonging to Messrs. Buxton
85 Brundage stood in front of the Adams
Express office at South. Norwalk this
morning, as a horse car came along.
For some reason or other thehorse
wheeled around. and colliding With the
car a shaft of the wagon was punched
through a pane of glass in the car Win-
dow and the other shaft tore a hole in
the body of the car. The wagon was
not damaged. ‘
CO.
Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE. -
The Meyer-Thorns Comedy companv
presented “M’liss” in a highly credit-
able manner at the Opera House, last
evening. The audience was not lar e,
but it was well entertained. To-nig t,
the Kerry Moonshiners will be presen-
ted. Matinee performance this Satur-
day afternoon.
OPERA House.
Mr. E. B. Worrell of Boston who
speaks on “food products” Wednesday
afternoon in the Norwalk Opera House,
represents among other firms the
use of F. A. Ferns & 0.0., at the
head of which is F. A. Ferris Esq, so
well and favorably known in this com-
munity. Mr. Worrell has grouped
about him in this work a syndicate of
just such houses as the above, and this
fact together with hispersonal rehutat-
ion as an entertaining and instructive
speaker assures large audiences where-
ever he appears. . . _
Thursday his audience was limited
only by the capacity Of the New Haven
Opera House. Every housekeeper
failing to be present on Wednesday
afternoon next, will simply deprive
herself of a rare opportunity for get.
ting facts on household matters, from
one of the best authorities who makes
this work a profession and who in it
has obtained very great success.
————'—4+>————
UNOLAIJIIED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for _at the Nor-
13”,? post office for the week ending June 10,
F. E. Anderson,
L. B. Hitchcock,
Miss M. A. Merwin, .
Mrs. Chas. D.:Wadsworth.
Toobtain any of the above letters the ap-
plicant must call for advertised letters. .
Stockholders of both existing”
In New Haven last
* terms, _
All kinds of furmture bought. an sold or ex-" ‘
changed. I respectfully aohcit a shareof. -
TO CLOSE ' ”TOMORROW:
Sunday Openers Will Take a. Back
Seat for One Dayat Least.
80 SAYS PRESIDENT HIGINBOTHAM.
Chief Justice Fuller to Decide the Ques-
tion—Princess Eulalia, Captured by the
Beauties of the Great Exposition, Pays
an Unexpected Visit to the White City.
CHICAGO, June 10.~—The beauties of the
World’s fair have captured the heart and
mind of Princess Eulalia. It was not con
sidercd likely that the infanta. would again
come to the fair before this afternoon,
when a special concert will be given in her
honor, but shortly before noon yesterday
the trim little yacht of Allison» Armour
landed at the World’s fair pier, and in a
moment the charming little. Spaniard and
the members of her party had disembarked
and were once more within the enclosure
of the enchanted city.
The party took an electric launch and
took a trip over the lagoons, and, in a few
minutes werefinslde the Woman’s build-
in g. There they were received by several
members of the board of lady managers,
who escorted the party to the sections not
visited by them on Thursday. After a
pleasant hour in this decidedly interesting
building the royal visitors and their
friends went to see the flowers. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was quietly
spent in sightseeing.
The impetus given the attendance by
Thursday’s tremendous crowds was par-
tially renewed yesterday. This was an ex-
tremely quiet (lay within, there being
nothing out of the ordinary routine to in-
duce sightseers to come to the grounds.
'Yet the attendance was good, and now
that the fair is complete and the Central
Traffic association has ordered a single
fare for the round trip based on the high-
est rates for limited tickets the attendance
may reasonably be expected to increase
daily. -
May be Kept Out by Troops.
WASHINGTON, J 11110 10.—The Post pub-
lishes the following: "The ultimatum of
the federal court of Chicago, to the effect
that the \Vorld’s fair cannot be opened on
Sunday in final, and will be backed up by
force of arms if necessary. This, in brief,
is the way administration officials regard
the matter.
ties do not expect that the two companies
of regulars will be sufficient to prevent a
mob from entering the grounds in case the
gates are thrown open, they have great
confidence in the moral effect of the pres- ,
ence of regulars.”
The Chief Justice to Declde.
CHICAGO, June 10.—-—The order for the
Sunday injunction has been made out and
signed. It was agreed, however, that a
transcript of the record would be made out,
and that today Attorney Walker go before
Chief Justice Fuller and ask for a suspen-
sion of the injunction _.until such time as
it can be heard by the court of appeals. On
Chief Justice Fuller’s decision hangs the
question whether or not the fair will be
open.
BASEBALL YESTE RDAY.
National League.
At Philadelphia: 3,
Philadelphia...1 4 0 0 0 5 3
Louisville......0 0 l 0 1 l 1
OH
At NewlYork: n.
NewYork ...... 33000020x—810
Pittsburg ........ 2,00000300—572
At Brooklyn: R. 11. E.
Brooklyn ........ 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 x—7 7 3
St.Louis.........1 0 1 1 0 0 U 0 0—3 5 3
At Baltimore: R H. E.
Baltimore...... 3 0 :3. 1 2 0 0 4 0—11 15 1
Chicago ......... U U 8 i) U U 2 1 3— 9 12 3
At Boston: R. H. a.
Boston............ 5 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 x—6 5 0
Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—1 6 3
At \V'ashington: R. H. E.
Cleveland ...... 1 1 0 1 2 5 1 0 x—ll 11 1
\Vashington.. 0 1 1 U 2 0 0 0 1-— 511 9
Pennsylvania State League.
At Huston—Eamon, 6; Allentown, 4.
At 1'0rk~——‘r'ork. 7; Harrisburg, 2.
_ At Altoona—Altoona, 1]; Johnstown, 4.
At Scranton—Scranton, :52; Danville, 3.
Eastern League.
At Bufialo—Bufi‘alo, 10; Springfield. 10.
At Bingha-mton—Albany, 6; Binghamton, 5.
At Eric—Erie, 15: Providence, 5.
At Wilkesbarre-Troy, 14; Wilkesbarre. B.
THEY ALL WANT IT ;
of course; and luckily, all can get it. On the
diamond when several players rush for a ball,
it’s a case of too many cooks spoiling the broth.
When it comes to our Patent Leather Shoes
though, there’s a pair for everyone, and every-
one wants a pair. Usually it’s very bad to put
yourlfoot in it; it’s all right in this case.though
and you can’t put your feet in a pair Of our
shoes too soon. What everybody wears is the
fashion: that’s why our footwear is so fashion-
able- We have Calf Patent Leather, three
style toes. $8.50. Hand-sewed. PatentLeather.
very fine, 35.
EHETM
37 WALL STREET.
W. B. RICHARDS.
AVNG taken the basement in the James
block, No. 3 Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do all kindscf Job Work in carpen-
‘ furniture repau-mg andu holstenng.
public patronage. and guarantee all work to
receive persona andprompt attention. Give
meatrial- ‘ - . 561-311!
J.
.5
W,“
\Vhile the military authori+_
o strum tar.
Removal Sale i . _.
of Millineryl
Mrs.Wilmni Fawnefl
17 MAIN sTREEr. ‘ .
Will oflerrspecial .
Bargains . in
o o - -
, Millinery.
Commencing today, until July let,
on account of removing to her old
stand No.3 Water street. Store open
from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Leghorn Hats from 500 up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
20c each.
Hat Frames, 15c 20c, 25c each,
MEAT : MARKET !
Having bought the business of L. D.
Keeler, No. 6 Water street, I
intend to keep on hand con- '
stantly, a fine stock of
Meats,
Fish,
Groceries,
etc.
All Goods as Represented.
John WTliigardus,
6' Water Street.
NOTICE. '
Borough Taxes.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes to the Borough of
orwalk, in the County of Eairheld and state
of Connecticut._ that the underSi ned,Collector
of Taxes for said Borough, on t 6 List of 1893,
has received a warrant from the Warden for
the collection of the tax Iaid b said Borough
January 16th. 1893, on the rats. 18 estate liable
to taxation therein; that said tax is now due,
and that he will be resent at Comstock- Bros.
store, Masonic buil mg, every week-day from
9 to 11 a. m._. and from 1 to 5 p. m.. and on Sat-
urdays until 9 p. m. from the-date hereof until
Jilly 15th.]893. Also,that upon all of said taxes
remaining unpaid after the 15th day of July,
1893, interest at the rate of nine (9) per cent.
per annum Will be charged from the 15th day
of J une, 1893, until the same is par ..
Dated at Norwalk, the 9th day of J une. 1893.
‘HERBER'I W. KEMP.
Collector of Borough Taxes on the List of 1893.
DIED.
BRADLEY.—At Saugatuck, Conn., J 11110 7th,
NOAH W. BRADLEY, aged 69 years. .
Funeral from his late resulence. Friday after
noon at 3 o’clock. Burial in New Haven on
Saturday, at convenience of family.
LOST.
LOST.-A dark blue horse-boot. Finder
will confer a favor by leaving at this
233t-
office.
OST.—- An envelope containing five ten.
dollar bills. The finder Will be suitably
rewarded on returning the same to the GA-
ZET'I‘E Office. 623 at
T0 BEN T.
Halt such or less. 25 068 a day. or $1.00 per week. _
0 RENT.—A nine room house at Wilton,
in ood order, with furnace; convenient
to churc W‘school depot and post oflice. Ap-
ply at S. Olmstead’s rocer store, Wilton,
or to SARAH S. CLARK, O. 5 ,uintard Place.
Norwalk. 621 tf
0 RENT.—-Four rooms. second floor, 33
.West Main street; also five rooms second
floor No. 2 Chestnut street. S. ILSON,
builder. 92 Wall street, ' 622 1w
0 RENE—The sail boat, “Three Broth-
ore,” for .parties; also row boats. NO
charge for fishing hues and. bait. CAPT. O. ._
CLARK. 27 Merwm street. 620 ti
0 RENT—Four large rooms With pantry
and clesets on first floor. at No. 7 hast-
nut street. Possessmn immediately. In uire
no the premises, or of E H. know, 0. 5,
Chestnut street, Borough. 605 H
To RENT.—Store NO. 10 Water street. In-
quire .of PLATT PRICE. 562 tf
0 RE N '1‘.— Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor
T avenue. Possession immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Co’s oflice,Water street. 570tf
maximum—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St.,
.1, t for lodAge, almdfia sinall hall an gflsiggio;
meeins. ppy o RTHUR IL .*
Chestni’it street. Norwalk. 555 3m
. FOR SALE.
Half inch or less, 25 etc a day, or $1.00 per weeic
OR SALE.-—It will pay you before pur-
ichasing a bicycle,to call on LOUIS POTTER,
60 Wall street. Norwalk. . 623 1w
OR SALE—A neat little cotta e of seven
rooms on Union Place, and t ree mm-
utes’ walk to Borough Post-office and Depot ,
Price $2.500, $1.000 of which canremain erms- .
nently and only $500 required to be pat down
Apply to Campus Oxmsrm. Act. 276“
STORES AlvD APARTMENTS
TO BE '
0 RENE—The store. No. 2 James block.
The lower apartments in new—house on
Cross street. Possession at once. Apply to
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee. ‘ , 657 tf
WANTED. '. _
Half {nth or less. 25 etc a day. or $1.00 per week ' , .
ANTED.—Immediatelv, a ‘good strong,
3nd trusty girl for general housework: ,
one that can come well recommended. Apply
to Mns’iF. BRADY. Bolden Hill. Wilton: Gagging
ANTED—The address of :itrluagkgt first
A ’ V 93‘ .: .' '
can com ogviwgifd South Nerwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler