'4
.A-t) '2 . - - b .‘
NE LIGEE HIRTS
SLIGHTLY SOILED. _ A
1‘ rice was $1.25 and $1.00,
At. 680 Each!
MITCHELL a
Vel.‘ Ill.——Whole No. 639. ‘
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Independent in all things :' Neural ill naming.
'l‘he Gazette has the largest cir—
culation of any paper In Norwalk.
and furnished‘the lowest advertising
rates. -
Westward Ho 1 ..
Summer travel is now setting west-
ward to the World’s Fair. The rail-
roads are beginning to feel the demand
upon their accomodations, though they
do not expect any difficulty in carrying
all who wanttogo and carrying them
comfortably; Thus far the most‘bf the ,
crowd at Chicago has come from the vi-
cinity and from further west, but there
is a great population in the cast that
must see this wonderful exhibition and
the prudent ones are not leaving it un-
til too late. _ The arrangements for ex-
cursions on all of the railroad systems
in the country ought to be put in force
immediately an contiued until the close'
of the fair.
—— —--—< 4—>—-——‘ —-— —
Extra Session in August.
President Cleveland packed his grip-
‘sack yesterday, and on leaving Wash-
ington for a trip to Gray Gables on
E. C. Benedict’s yacht “ Oneida,” gave
out to the press a proclamation sum-
moning Congress to meet on August 7
tO‘deal with the financial crisis “ to the
end that the people may be relieved
through legislation from present- and
impending danger and distress.” While
the President and his Cabinet have for
some time realized with the country
the necessity of calling an extra ses-
sion to stop the compulsory .purchase
of silver, the step taken yesterday was
evidently hastened by the suddenly
announced suspension of silver coinage
in India, the consequent decline in the
price of the metal here, and the gene-
ral alarm naturally produced by these
' extraordinary causes.
The reasons given in his proclama-
tion, taken . in connection with the
events of the last few days, justify his
action. The great financial centres of
the East and the West were perilously
near a panic on Thursday. The situ- '
ation was somewhat improved yester-
day, but no man knows what an hour
may bring forth. Uncertainty and
dread prevail, and business is jevery-
where unsettled.
The price of siver in London dropped
Thursday to the unprecedentedly low-
figure of 31:;— pence. This makes the
ratio of gold to silver something over
thirty to one, as against the legal ratio
of sixteen to one, and the gold value of
a silver dollar about 521,» cents.
The violent fall in silver in the last
few days is partly the result of panic,
and there is a probability of a slight
reaction, but the inevitable tendency-
is still downward, and the mere possi—'
. bility of such a violent change as a drop
of eight per cent. in a single day must
convince the most fanatical bimetalist
of the futility of trying to maintain a
fixed ratio between the two metals.
The far-reaching effects of India’s
suspension of free coinage are already
making themselves widely felt. South
, American countries are alarmed by the
derangement of their exchanges, and
Western mining centres are in a fever
of excitement over the prospective
closing of mines which cannot profit—
ably produce the white metal at the
lower prices. ‘
On the stock exchanges there is a
sharp decline in the shares of silver
mining companies and in the securities
of railways that transport the ores in
any considerable quantity. From Den-
ver to Calcutta there is disturbance
and uncertainty as to the effects of the
sudden and radical action of the Brit-
ish rulers of India.
While there are wide differences of
opinion as to the ultimate effects of this
action upon the teeming population of
the Empire, and upon the currency
question throughout the world, intelli-
gent observers everywhere with re-
markable unanimity agree upon one
point—namely, that this country must.
repeal the law under which it is com-
pelled to buy every month one hundred
and forty tons of this discredited metal
and pay for it in gold.
Thereis a general feeling that the re-
, peal of the Sherman act will remove a
. chief cause of the distruSt and disturb-V
ance; yet, while the silver status has
unqueStionably injured business very
materially, it is equally true that the
fear as to what ”may be‘done with the
Tariff has been even more damaging.
The concensus of opinion of our ab-
lest financiers of all political parties is,
that the first, easiest and best], thing to
be done is to repeal the tax on our Na-.
tional banks and. permit them to issue
'. circulation to: the I"face value of their
Government bonds. This would at
g I .
once release a vast amount of money
throughout the country, and instantly
relieve the extreme stringency in the
money market.
——-——————<»o>—-——~——— ——.—
'TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
The Court of Burgesses. will meet
Monday evening.
——See adv. Swede wOman wanted in
to-day’s paper. 3-
Walter Burr has a brand new colt
whose sire was “ Jack Splan.” '
——Hind&lamb 180,fore120 People’s Mt
The officers of the Baptist Sunday
school will be elected to-morrow.
John Griffin, a button manufacturer,
is dead in Newtown, aged 81 years.
,—Regular dinner, 25c at J. M
Creagh’s-restaurant, Main street. 63l-tf
The Stamford Herald is considerably
improved in appearance by a new head.
Rev. D. M. Ellwood will preach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel tO-morrow
afternoon.
The Norwalk Praying band will hold '
an all day’s meeting at North Wilton,
to~morrow. '
The Y. M. C. A. Song Service tO-mor-
row afternoon, at 4 o’clock, will be led
by Mr. W. N. Simons.
”Kip” Benedict, formerly of Nor-
walk is now employed by painter Mc-
Dufi'y, of New Canaan.
Chauncey Brown, the new mail car- .
rier between_this place and Weston,
commenced his duties to-day.
——Hale’s Compound Quinine removes
dandruff. 638 t
The first passenger trains between
Stamford and New Canaan were run
twenty-five years ago next Tuesday.
‘An Episcopal mission Sunday school
will probably soon be opened in Winni-
pauk with Grace church as its guardian.
Some changes will be made in the
corps of teachers at the Over River
school before the commencement of
the next term.
The monthly meeting of the Chris-
tian Work committee will be held tO-
morrow afternoons at 3.30 o’clock, at
the Y. M. C. A. rooms.
—Powder.can be found at Benedict’s,
the Newsdealer. .7638-4t
In a letter to the GAZETTE,Mr. George
Clarke, who is with the Daly company
in London, states that he expects to re-
turn to Norwalk in August.
The funeral of the late Alonzo Potter
Abbott will be held tO-niorrow after-
noon. The remains will be interred in
the Soldier’s plot at Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Idella Warren, nee Barnes, and
Mr. Charles Low, are to be married at
8:30 o’clock Monday evening. The
knot will be tied by Rev. C. M. Selleck.
The Misses Ellen and Mary Crad-
dock, of Westerly, R. I., who are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. M. J. Dun-
nigan, of Spring Hill, leave next Wed-
nesday for the World’s Fair.
Editor Bross is writing a book on
“The Beauties of the Present Adminis-
tration as Compared with the Price of
Board in Ridgefield.”. There will be
an original poem or two in the book.
eHale’s Compound Quiuine cures
itching of the scalp. 638 tf
W. K. J. Hubbell is suffering with a
pied blassc.—Wilton Cor. Ridgefield
ress.
He ought to thank his lucky stars that
it was not a coup de soliel.
Thomas E. Gregory has an adVertise-
ment in another column which will be
of interest to all who are desirious of
buying, selling or exchanging horses.
Give him a call. .
The Bates Bros. Humpty Dumpty
company will appear in Stamford Mon.
day evening, August 7th. A Celtic
member of the constellation says “We
have a company thathates all of them
two times. ”
—Benedict can furnish anything to
celebrate with from a Torpedo to mam-
moth Candles and Rockets. Families
supplied at reduced rates. 638-4t
William Mitchell is nursing a badly
sprained ankle. He is under the care
of Dr. Wardwell who considers that it
was fortunate that it was not that active
member attached to the floor of Wil-
liam’s mouth. ‘
Captain Rose confessed Friday after-
noon to a GAZETTE reporter to having
“taken a tumble” Thursda afternoon.
But it was from a step-lad er. We are
glad to state that the fall was without '
serious injury to the Captain.
George H. Klingling, superintendent
of the Danbury & Bethel Horse Rail-
way, was married to Miss Annie A.
Creagh, a Danbury school teacher, on
Wednesday. The bride is a cousin of
James M. Creagh of this place. '
.It has been said that Warden Leeds
Will visit Shippan some Sunday and
prevent the sale of liquor at that place.
In the event' of suCh a visit we trust
the Stamford Yacht Club will not; es-
cape his attention and if it does he. will
hear about it. —St’aqurd Herald.
Nerwalk, Conn.., Saturday Evening, July 1, 1893.
Rev. G. Haulenbeck will preach in
the Broad River chapel,to-morrow even-
ing. . -
Yesterday’s slight shower in the Bor-
ough was a ~deluging down-pour on
Comstock and Belden’s Hill.
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band pro-
poses giving a free concert in front of
the Armory next Friday night.
One of the Iron Steamboat com-
pany’s boats will run from New York
to Baton Point, every Sunday this
season.
“Miss Hunter" was not “in it” at the
New Britain Races yesterday, neither
Willis “Lucille” at the race in Philadel-
.p is.
The letter carriers of the. state will
hold a meeting in Bridgeport Tuesday,
at which important business Will be
transacted. _
Up to date 80 dogs have been regis-
tered at the own clerk’s office. It is
believed that there are a few more to
be registered or killed.
Miss Alice Selleck is to preside over
the Grace church organ during the
present mouth of July. She is an ac-
complished artist at the pipes and keys.
Mrs. Burr Betts has a variegated rose
among her large collection of flowers,
which has all the gay tints of the sweet
pea. It is a rare and unique specimen,
and wonderfully beautiful.
The shoe firm of Glover & Olsen was
diesolved to-day by mutual consent.
Mr. Glover will continue the borough
store and Mr. Olsen will do likewise
with the South Norwalk store.
—Hale’s Compound Quinine stops the
h air from falling out. 638 tf
The facetious Ansonia Sontinel is
now clam-erous over Norwalk’s chief
bivalvular product. If its editor will
hie himself hither, the GAZETTE will
see to it that the clams shell—cut to him
till his appetite is fully appeased.
Fred. Lockwood, he of sewing ma-
chine fame, and whom it was alleged
left town on Tuesday for the World’s
Fair, returned home this morning. It
is understood that he got shipwrecked
at Oyster Bay, L. I.
_ Rev. C. M. Pegg of East Norwalk en-
joys the distinction of being no “J o-
nah ” as a fisherman. The Tautoga
Americana seem to take hold of his
clam-covered hook as if delighted to de-
light the good Methodist pastor.
A man looking very much like Harry
Leobold was seen on School street at 3
o’clock this morning, with a gun on his
shoulder. It is stated that the man
was anxious to “ fill full of holes” a
feline that had stolen eleven chickens
from his hennery.
Don’t be surprised if you see an un-
usual number of pretty girls on the
street during the next few weeks. The
Merwin street shirt manufactory shuts
down to-day for a three weeks vacation,
the straw factory for two weeks, and
the corset factory for two weeks. And
how the ice cream will disappear.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the celebration of Independ-
dence Day at Roton Point. Extra fa-
cilities will be Offered for going to and
from the Point, the City of Albany be-
ing added to the present service of the
Sylvan Shore. Heine’s band will fur-
nish music. Fireworks in the evening.
On account of the serious illness of
, editor J. M. Ellendorf, the Mechanics’
Journal will not be published next
week. His many friends will regret
to hear of his sickness, and the paper
will be missed by an army of readers.
The GAZETTE extends its sincere sym-
pathy to Mr. Ellendorf, and hopes the
,week’s rest will prove of abundant
benefit.
The Sylvan Shore, which runs be-
tween South Norwalk and Rotou Point
came to,the borough Thursday even-
ing, for the purpose of transferring
freight to South Norwalk. Before {the
errand of the boat was known to out-
siders, the suggestion was advanced by
aSouth Norwalk man that she came
here to have her boilers washed out
with borough water.
Grumman Long, who is being cared
for in Wilton, came to town Friday
with a package containing a soda crack-
er and a few slices of fried potatoes,
which he showed to a GAZETTE reporter
with the claim that it was a specimen of
the “provender” weighed out to the
poor ofVWilton, three times a day, by
some of the lowest bidders for the care
of the poor of that town. ,
William Tuhey who was arrested and
fined $5’and costs Friday morning, for
breach of the peace on June 5th, and
who was released on bonds of $100 fur-
nished by Mr. McMullen, did not hard-
ly have a chance to congratulate him-
self before he was rearrested on the
same oharge,the “breach” having been
committed on Thursday. .He was found
,guilty, and appealed from the decision,
William Barry becoming surety for his
appearance before the Superior Court. .
‘ Again the home of Silas F. Richard-
‘ son at 30% William street has been in-
vaded and another daughter has
changed her name and her home. This
time it is Miss Jane A. Richardson and
the happy groom who now claims her
as his wife is Mr. Ellsworth G. Saun-
ders of Norwalk. The ceremony which
made them one was performed last'
evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Univer-
salist church parsonage by Rev. J. N.
Emery. any near relatives and
friends of the bride and groom were
present and wished them joy and pros-
perity. They W111 reside in Norwalk.
--Bridgeport Farmer. ‘ *
I
Rev. Charles M. Selleck~ will preach
in Christ Church, . estport, to-morrow.
morning'and evening, and at Lewns-
hero in the afternoon. '
Joseph Matheis is .to be “done in
crayon.” Lewis thefiphotographer fur-
nished the groundwork. A New Ha-
ven artist will complete the contract.
That mid-summer banner of Mitchell
& J udd’s attracts considerable atten-
tion. The artist has attempted to
make a crayon sketch of the man in the
moon, and as to how well he has suc-
ceeded can be found by a. look at the
banner. . , '
”Matt” Wheeler representing a “fu-
neral supply” company was in town
this morning with a pair of fine horses,
with a handsome white leader attached
to a pretentious looking “dead wagon. ”
He was very active in his efforts to sell
goods to the local undertakers, and
seemed in no wnse abashed when they
informed him that business was dead.
Mr. James Roberts of New York, a
former resident of Norwalk was in
town this morning. His left hand was
bandaged and his right hand showed
the effects of burns which he received
June 19th in attempting to subdue the
flames that enveloped his wife by the
bursting of a lamp which she had in
her hand at their home on East 106th
street. Mrs. Roberts survived her
burns only about twenty-four hours.
She feft a family of four children.
+>—————-
Promoted. _
Andrew J. Morris who has been 'a
patrolman in Stamford has been pro-
moted to the position of an United
States letter carrier.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.” .
its Name. Changed.
The religious and family weekly, of
which Henry Ward Beecher was once
editor, and whose editor-in-chief is now
Mr. Beecher’s successor, the Rev. Ly-
man Abbott, has changed its title from
The Christian Union to The Outlook.
Drowned Going to the Boat Race.
George Schnell, a drummer, attached
to the City Guard of New Haven, fell
overboard and was drowned from the
oyster steamer, “Isaac A. Brown,”
Thursday night, off Faulkner’s Island,
while on the wa'y to New London to
witness the Yale-Harvard boat race.-
Fell From 3. Ladder.
Edward 'Mann, in the empioyof‘Tay-
lor & Co. had a narrow escape from a
serious if not fatal accident Friday. He
was engaged at painting on the chapel
at Springwood, on a swinging ladder,
about forty feet from the ground. He
slipped and fell, but with rare presence
of mind managed to grasp a ladder
hanging a few feet below the one upon _
which he had been standing. and re-
taining his hold, escaped all injury. .
USE DA—NA’S SARSAPARTELAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "
~OO. ——
Lawn Party.
No school in Norwalk ended up its
Summer. term more delightfully than
did Miss Stevens" Friday, in a lawn
party given the little tots of her Bel-
den avenue school. They sang, had
plays, and ate ice cream and cake, and
passed a most joyous afternoon. No
school in town is more interesting and
useful than this, devoted as it so largely
is to instructing young children in all
the rudiments of a thorough education.
Above the Clouds.
TheSilver Mine Dramatic club gave
a very pleasing entertainment Friday
evening. The drama‘entitled ”Above
the Clouds” was-well presented. The
Grace church quartette gave some very
fine selections, as did also the Mans-
field musical quartette. The tableaux
“Going to London” by Carl Prescott
and Ethel Wardwell, and “Seeing
Sweet Nellie Home,” by Robert Burnes
and Nellie Burnes, were well executed.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
the club presented Miss Addie Mans-
field with a handsomely bound copy of
Whittier’s poems. ‘ -
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Divorced.
Judge Hall granted the following di-
vorces, yester ay: .
Frank D. Griswold of Stamford was
given a divorce from Annie Griswold
_on the round of desertion. They were
marrie December 3, 1887. _
Henry S. Comstock of Bridgeport se-'
cured a divorce from Emma Comstock
for desertion. They were married in
1878. , ' .
Clara L.Ackerman of Easton was giv-
- en a decre from William R.»Ackerman
for intolerable cruelty. The couple
were married J nine 7. 1887.
A divorce was.g1v_en to: William L.
Field from Hattie Field for infidelity.
They were married May 19, 1892. '
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES."
+
‘ Superior Court.
Judge F.B.Hall handed down a num-
ber of decisions in the Civil Superior
court yesterda . The application John
Batterson,of estport,for another trial
wasrefused on the ground that no new
evidence of importance was shown.
Batterson is now serving a term in
Wethersfield for arson. .
. The demurrer - of the defendants in
the case of Charles G. Sanford vs. Rob-
inson & Booth was overruled.
In the case of George W. Hayes, ad-
ministrator, vs. F.‘_Le_w1s Beardsley, a
decision for the plaintiff was given for
the full amount asked, this sum being
$4,205.52. : ‘ ~
In the case of the_14th street bank vs.
Gertie S. Scofield of Stamford,~judge-.
ment for the defendant with costs.
At Hartford.
There was some home play, an
agreeable exchange of courtesies, and
withal a speedy dispatch of business. A
series of presentations followed. From
Mr. Hicks, Gunn, the Democratic lead-
er received a coffee service of solid sil-
ver in a Russian leather case. Wood,
the Republican leader,rcceived an onyx
clock. with side ornaments. Barlow,of
Stamford, making the presentation
speech.
Clerk Goter received a solid silver
tea set. To Assistant Clerk Kellogg
came a gold watch chain and charm.
A number of humorous bills and reso-
lutions were introduced. One was for
an appropriation of $600 to defray cost
of an exhibition by the state of work-
ing oxen at the World’s Fair. Walden
moved amendment by making the oxen
two-legged, and having Representative
Stoddard appointed as their driver,and
Lounsbury and his dogs as part of the
exhibit. Speaker Brooks maintained
his gravity and the resolution and
amendments dropped for lack of action.
A parting kick at the Consolidated
road was taken on the rejection of one
of the railroad bills introduced Thurs-
day. It was that regarding damages
for easements in the elimination of
grade crossings. Only Rockwell voted
in its favor. Hotchkiss said the bill
would shut out every property owner
from the right of appeal. Walsh, of
Bridgeport, said there were a number
of private crossings inhis city,adjacent
property owners to which would be af-
fected.
One other railroad bill came up,
Beardsley explained that the object
was to comply with the statuary requir-
ments regarding the bridge across the
Housatonic river at Ansonia. The bill
was then passed without Opposition.
The bill allowing an elector and tax-
payer to sign more than one application
for a liquor license was passed. That
permitting women to vote at school
elections also went through. Hicks
made another forcible speech in support
of the bill.
Callahan replied in a sarcastic vein.
He made a sneering remark about old
maids in politics which elicited from
Gunn an eloquent speech in behalf of
the old maids. The bill was passed by
an overwhelming majority and hearty
applause.
In the Senate, business was rushed,
as in the House.
The conference committee on the
naval reserve bill reported in favor of
orgainizing such reserve from the C.
N G., which would prevent additional
expense to the State while securing the
$6000 appropriated by the U.S. Govern-
ment. Report satisfactory to both
houses. ,
The cities and Boroughs committee
reported, with regard to the Fairfield
contest as to street car route, that it"be
referred to the town meeting. Passed.
To Lieut. Gov. Cady, the Senators
presented an onyx clock, with candela-
bra, and to Clerk Comstock, a silver
service.
The amend report of the Judiciary
committee on the the distribution Of
the Patrick Sloan estate, which the
House rejected Thursday, was passed
by the Senate. The House, on motion
to reconsider, adhered to its former
action by 4 97 to 91. In consequence,
the entire real estate left by Sloan will
escheat lo the estate unless at the time
of his death he left heirs who were citi-
zens of this country by birth or natu-
ralization.
The House, on motion of Beardsley,
reconsidered its action in indefinitely
postponing the bill giving the Railroad
commissioners all power as to condemn-
ation of private grade crossings and
adjonning land, and amended it so that
property owners might have the right
of appeal. This was passed in concur-
rence. .
. Both houses aSsembled in joint con-
vention, and Gov. Morris addressed
them as follows:
“We are now met together to close
the labors of the session. Owing to
the want of legislation during the past
two years, and the new methods of do-.
0
mg business arising out of the develop-
ment of electricity as a motive power,
your labors have been unusually se-
vere. How far they have been success-
ful time alone can determine. We can
.only hope that they have been timely
and judicious.
“Gentlemen, I tender you my heart-
Zrlfvthanks for the uniform courtesy
which I have received at your hands
during the session.” _
The session was then adjourned with-
E out date.
_ At the afternoon session of the
House, Wednesday, the report of the
committee on conference on the attor-
neys’ bills in the quo warranto cases
was taken up. The report agreed upon
giving to Henry Stoddard $6,000, Wil-
liam C. Case $6,000, Henry 0. Robin-
son $3,750, Charles J. Cole $2,750,
Charles R. Ingersoll $3,000,” Lynde
Harrison $2 500, and Tiltpn E. Dooht-
tle $1,000. , r. Marsh objected to dou-
bling the sum already named by the
House, but the bills were. ordered paid
by 90 to 55. With this action the House
cOncurred, also ordering the payment
of expenses; also to S E. ’Merwnn,
$1,000; heirs of Joseph W. Alsop,
$1,000; J. J. Phelan,_ $3,000; R.
£9333, $3,000»; Marvin, H. Sanger,
‘ he Senate confirmed the nomination
of Colonel Charles M. Joslyn as Judge
Advocate General. _
Resolution amending resolution au-
thorizing the borou h of Stamford to
issue bonds. Passe . ‘ _
Senator Cleveland called up the bill
for State improvement of common
roads, rejected in the house. It was
re ected by a rising vote.
ill allowing condemnation of ease-
ments in land needed for railroad pur-
poses. Passed. ~
Bill making close time for Chinese
pheasants until Oct. 1, 1896. Passed.
Bill allowing railroads to take, land
for additional tracks. Passed.
On motion,_ of Senator Ensign, the
Senate reconsndered the passage of the
bill providing that the state pay for all
damages by dogs to sheep, etc., the
selectmen to estimate the damages.
_ *SenatOr Holden said the efi'ecct would
. a
' Evening Prayer.
'plicant must and for. advertised
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of Whutevcr Sluts or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-’-—Jefers0ni
be that the state would pay. a‘ big
amount, and the owners of vicious dogs
would escape prosecution by the local
Wines
6 i was indefinitely postponed.
The Senate killed' the bill abolishing
poIondsi t'
eso 11 non incorporating the Valle
Electric Lighting company of Brooks:
field was rejecte .’ ‘ -
Bill appropriating $40,000 for the
Storrs school for the next two years
wrigpaosod. k ' ', . ' '
eso u_ ion ma _ing. an appro riation
for lighting Soldners’ Home inpDarien
was taken up, {the House amendment
rejected, the bill passed. .-
Bill alownng railroads to build ap-
proaches to grade when bridges are
raised, was passed.
' Died in the Hospital.
The Selectman, this morning received
a telephone message from the hospital
authorities at Bridgeport, conveying
the intelligence that Martin Butler had
died in that institution. Butler who
had for a long time been an inmate of
the Alms House, was sent to the hospi-
tal on Sunday last to have an operation
performed, from the effects of which
he died last night. He will be interred
in Bridgeport. The deceased was about
55 years of age, and it is not known
that he has any relatives hereabouts.
.0.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
' . . National League.
~At Pittsburg:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn........ 4 0 5 1 9 2 0 1—22 18 7
Pittsburg......... 1 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 7—16 19 4
At Chicago: . a. n. E.
Chicago ......... 200205000—9122
NewYork ..... 200000030—5103
At St. Louis: B. H. E.
Boston.......... 3 3 l 3 0 2 4 2—1821 2
St.Louis ...... 101000001—3131
At Cleveland: R. H. E
Philadelphia..1 0 0 4 0 O 1 0 0—6 9 0
Cleveland ...... 210100100—5102
At Cincinnati: R. H. E.
Washingon...1 4 1 0 0 0 4 0 1—1113 2
Cincinnati..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0—5 9 6
At Louisville -— Louisville-Baltimore game
postponed on a'ccountof rain.
Pennsylvania State League.
At Allentown—Allentown, 11: York, 4.
At Scranton—Scranton, 19: Harrisburg, 4.
At Easton—Easton, 7 ; J ohnstown, 6.‘
At Altoona (first game)~—Altoona, 18; Dan-
ville, 0. Second game—Altoona, 22; Danville, 8.
Eastern League.
At Albany—Albany, 13; Springfield, 10.
At Troy— Troy, 10: Providence. 7.
At Erie—Binghamton, 10; Eric, 5.
At Buffalo—Buffalo, 15; Wilkesbarre, 9.
Victory for Mine Dunham.
CHICAGO, July 1.—In the circuit court
Judge Collins dissolved the injunction re-
straining Mrs. Dunham, wife of ex—Con—
gressmanRansom W. Dunham, from dis-
posing of property valued at $30,000 and life
insurance policies amounting to $28,000,
which were placed in her name prior to
the institution of proceedings now pend-
ing for divorce. The court, however. re—
fused to grant the petitioner’s request for
alimony and solicitors’ fees, that part of'
the motion being overruled. The solicitors
for the ex-Congressman gave notice that
an appeal would be taken.
Governor Matthews’ Fruitless Appeal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 1.——The 1,000
students of the State Normal school, in-
cluding the graduating class, who are
arrayed against the state board of trustees,
were addressed at great length by Gover-
nor Matthews, who advised the class, no
matter what ground for complaint there
might be, to make any concession to get
their certificates, as he would surely up-
hold the authority of the school. Nota
single member of the class was influenced,
and the advisability of carrying the mat-
ter into courts was discussed among the
students.
New York Officials Consul-ed.
NEW YORK, July 1.—Th'e Kings county
grand jury made two presentments to
Judge Moore in the court of sessions. In
the first they censured the board of alder-
men and Mayor Boody for the manner in
which they granted railroad franchises.
In the second presentment they recom-
mend the immediate dismissal of Medical
Superintendent Sylvester, of the insane
asylum at Flatbush. They charge him with
gross negligence in 4 his dealings in connec-~
tion with the death of Mrs. Adair.
O
CHURCH SERVICES.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.—ROV. T. K.
Noble, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. In the morning, holy
communion and reception of members.
Evening subject: “ True Freedom.”
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The mid-
week meeting on Thursday evening at
8 o’clock will be a missionary concert.
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity,
July" 2d. 1893. 9.15 a. _ m. Sunday
School. 10.30 a. in. Litany, sermon
and Holy Communion. 7.30 p. m.
‘ The rector will
ofiiciate. Rev. D. C. Ferris will preach
at the morning service. All are wel-
come.
' FIRST BAPTIST.—-F. E. Robbins pas-
tor. Services of the day: Early prayer
meeting at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. .Y. P. S. . .,
6:30 p. m. In the morning Pastor Rob-
bins will preach upon “The Integrity of
God’s Law," followed .by welcome to
new members and the Lord’s Supper.
In the evening the. subject Will be
“Esther.” Next week—Wednesday
evening at 8, Center district prayer
meeting at Deacon Johnson’s, Pine
street; Thursday evening, regular
prayer meeting in church lecture room ;
Friday evening, Unionville prayer
meeting at Joseph Ruscoe’s.
-———————4+>4-—-———‘-'
UNOLAIMED LETTERS.
- ‘ ' n alled for at the Nor-
;ggglktgadgtrgggfigg’gh: week ending July 1.
. James E. Gardner, .
Helen and Francis Scofield, _ ,
_ ITALIAN LETTERS.
Giovanni Battista,
Giovanni Juliani, _
Frangesco Martuccio,
Stefano Pisamscar. ‘,.
Giovanni Berni. . . . , fl » 15.
To obtain any of the above legiéors’the ap-
ers.
cor V” M...
'- ’ SLIGHTBnisom-En: ~ -
Price was $1.50 andysaoo. _ , _ . x‘
A 980‘._'Each :4: - =
-MITCHELL'&XJUDD.C " '
'Thorouglly Competent Swéd
woman to do - '
class Cook and Laundress
can hear of agood place and
Eng wages, by applying at tle
Gu‘IZETTE 0/7366. '
mums.
THE STEAMERS
[lily of Albany and Sylvan Slum
Will run between South Norwalk and
the Point at frequent intervals._
Heine’s William! and Orchestra, will
furnish music during the day and
' Euning ! ‘
In the evening there will be an elab-
orate display 0
FIRE-WORKS.
OPENED‘l
——
GBEGDRY’S POINT HOTEL.
CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORE
nINNERS .A SPECIALTY.
Under the management of .
John E. O’Sullivan.
HonsEs :
Bought, Solder Exchangcd
THOMAS E. GREGORY,
Rear 69 Wall street.
SALES AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY
REFUNDED. ,
Central National Bank.
Norwalk. Conn.. June 28th, 1893.
HE Board of Directors of_ this bankhave
this day declared a semi-annual d1v1dend
of four (4) per cent payable on and after J uly
Ist. WM. A. CURTIS.Cashner.
June 17th, A. D. 1 .. _
_ Estate _of fl‘nonms BETHEL, late of Wilton,
in said district. decease . _ .
The Court of Probate for the District of
from the date hereof .for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for-settlement.
Those who neglect to; resent their accounts,
groperly attested. Wit in sand time
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make me ate
payment to - » ‘
MARY A. BETHEL.
CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE, '
Admmnstrators.
1w3W
LOST.
Setter. Had on collar waith owner s—name
engraved on plate. Rewar ' returned: to
walk.
T0 RENT.
Hair inch or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENT—The desirable suite of rooms
in James’ Block. Apply to F. ST. Jenn
Locxwoon. Trustee. , ‘ 638 tf
0 BENT.—Second floor; five rooms with
water at No. 11 Hi h street.
Inquire of TAFT Bnos., Elothiererall “get?
0 RENT.—First floor of No. 4 Elm street;
T also barn. Apply to 0. E. WILSON. 634 tr
0 RENT—The House,corner, of Center
well and Borough water. g‘ood garden an fruit
trees. Inquire of JOSEPH MA'IEEIS,38 ard
street. ~ » ' 630 tf
ers,” for parties: also row boats. o
CLARK, 2? Merwnn street.
avenue. Possession immediately Apply at
FOR SALE. _
HaU inch or less. 25 cts a day, or $1.00per week
’ OB SALE—A neat little colts e of seven
rooms on Umon Pi ' ee min-
Price $2.500. $1.000 0 which can remain a)
hem] and only 8500 required to be pai
Apply? to Campus Orms'rm. Art.
WANTED. ?
\
‘ ' ' _ ' ' "'ketthat
ANTED The address of a mar _
can com are in rices withjhe .
'rna's W. Tcmdgmd South Norwalk.
Price One Cent. y' l "
Wantedi‘
Wcfl-WTED.“-A Settled and- 'A
General" Housewark
' In a very small faintly. A first-
Hn unPninw.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court. _
Ndrwalk hath limited and allowed six months .
e =
LOST—A blind'black' and white Laverick , '
JOHN P. TBEADWELL. National Bank. of Nor-
' . 639 313.
Rent $8.00. .
avenue and Ward street. Eight rooms,‘ ‘ .
0 RENT'J-l‘he sail b0at, “Three Broth- '
f rfishin lines and. bait. CAPT. . . '
charge 0 .g 620“.
T 0 R E N '1‘ _ Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor ”
ace, and . .
utes’walk to Boro l; Post-office and gorge: .,
down -
2m! - .
Half inch or less. 25m a dunner $1.00 permeate I ‘
110 Norwalk GasCo’s office.Water street. 570tf' . ‘ . l l
Norwalk Chronicler