_uAAAAAAAaaag ='
A Free Ride .,
" on the Tramway !
,Every purchaser of 50c worth, en— .
titled to a ticket. ‘ ‘
. é MrTanLL a JUDD, WALL M. %
vvvv
aavvuvvvuvvsf7r
Vol. IlI.-——Whol_e No. 6481
NORWA‘JKmGAZETTE.
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
mountain in all things: Neutral lll rolling.
The Gazette has the largest cir—
culation of any paper in Norwalk,
and furnishes the lowest advertlsl'na
rates-
, ~Clty Charre r.
We are daily beso‘ught to publish the
proposed charter for 'the City of Nor-
walk, by citizens who never have seen
it. We are unable to do this with all,
its legal surplusage, but ore having
prepared afull and fair synopsis Of the
instrument, so that our people can
grasp its entire scope, without wading-
through t'en columns of tiresome ver-
biage. .Tfls we hope to have in readi-
ness for publication in the GAZETTE as
early us next Wednesday. We bespeak
for it a careful perusal and candid con—
sideration. It cannot fail to prove as
much an improvement_ upon our pres-
ent limping, crazy-'quilt-patch-work of
Borough charter, as our new electric
tramway is over the old time horse-
propelled street railway.
Questions Without Answers.
“We have been asked by what au-
thority the Court of Burgesses of the
borough of Norwalk, award contracts
for layingsewer on the Connecticut
Turnpike from Stuart avenue ? This
was done at the last meeting of the.
Board. As the turnpike is a city street,
this seems to be quite irregular. Per-
haps some city official can answer'the
question. If the borough has a right
to_lay a sewer on the street named,
they have a right to do the same thing
on any city street. Perhaps they “have
a permit in. this case. Does anybody
know ?”—Sentinel.
Yes, esteemed Sentinel, they have a
permit, as “anybody” could easily
have known on inquiry from the proper
sources, and this’isthe history of it :—
In the summer of 1891, the city wish-
ing to lay their water pipes through
Stuart avenue in the borough, Mayor
Reed» and‘Commissioner Reed, of the
Board of Water Commissioners, asked
permission of the borough officials to
-lay the pipe through said Stuart ave.
The matter was referred to’ Burgess
Bowe, then chairman of the highway
committee, with power. Mr. Bowe
granted permission for the laying of
such pipe provided the city officials
would grant permission to the borough,
wheneverit wanted to lay either sewer
or water pipe on such part of the Turn-
pike as was located within the city
limits. This agreement, made between
Mr. Bowe and the Commissioners, was
approved by both the city and berough
authorities, and was officially recorded
at the time, as we are assured by Mr.
Bowe. The present chairman of the
highway committee, Burgess Squire,
as a matter of proper courtesy, con-
sulted with Mayor Lockwood, and
started the public work with that ofii-
cial’s approval. Next!
.0.
Causes of it.
The causes of the present financial
stringency and business revulsion are '
more than one. It is entirely excep-
tional in our history, as it is in a great
degree, without reason. We have had
panics and seasons of severe financial
and industrial depression; but they
have always come from entirely dif-
ferent causes from those potent now.
We have had revulsions logically fol-
lowing the inflation of‘ values; we have
had revulsions coming from inadequate
money ; We have had revulsions from
failure of our chief products; but the
present revulsion comes from none of
these causes.
The people of the country are now
more generally solvent than at- any
> time in the past; our' harvests have
been bountiful; our industries, though
timidly, were generally employed until
the money disturbance came, and there
is abundance of money in the country.
Just as much as ever there was. With
such favorable conditions, hOw could
panic come ? One chief cause has
brought our present disastrous depres-
sion, and that is the loss of confidence
in the credit of the nation. National
credit is the foundation of all indi-
vidual and business credit, and when
public credit was impaired private
credit could not escape the blow.
It is purely and simply a money re-
vulsion. Commerce, industry and trade
were all in favorable conditions, but we
blindly degraded our money, ,sapped
the vitals of public credit, and finally
the storm broke upon us. It began by
foreign distrust of our insane silver
policy that sent millions of American
securities back upon us to drain our
gold. The general distrustof our sil-
ver policy forced hundreds of millions
of ,our securities home to be converted
into gold.
With distrust developed abroad and
draining us of gold at the rate of mil-
lions a day, distrust steadily extended
into every channel of our varied busié; P? éLadies Kid Oxfords 750, at Hoyt’s.
ness affairs, money sought safety in. ._ ,_ ' __
hoarding, values were depressed until.
panic ruled, and we are nowficonfronted
with the severest monetary depression
With the country solvent, its products
bountiful, and money abundant in
banks and individual pockets, largely
because there is general distrust at
home and abroad of our financial
policy. -.
The unprecedented individual hoard-
ing of money and looking it up by
financial institutions, has withdrawn
hundreds of millions from circulation.
The banks of, New York are to-day
nearly two hundred millions short of
their cash deposits of one year ago;
The New York bank agency of one of
our own Norwalk banks, has one-and-
a-half millions less deposits than it had
at this time last year. And this is not
as bad a showing in regard to deposits,
as with many other New York banks.
An insane fear seems to have seized
European holders of American securi-
ties that we are surely drifting from a
gold to a silver basis, and so the mar-
kets of the world were flooded with
our liabilities at any price they would
bring in gold. Our own people were
not slow to catch the contagion and
began to withdraw deposits from the
banks and lock up money, and thus
help on the very panic they dreaded.
Then an all-prevalent uncertainty-as
to the future of our tariff laws des-
troyed all confidence in our manufac-
turing systems and industries, and thus
a general business paralysis was brought
about. If the Congress about to con-
vene will repeal the silver -purchase
clause of the Sherman law and thus
restore confidence in the National
credit, pass a resolution "to make no
general reductions in present tarifl‘
laws, and then adjourn and go home,
business will at once revive, values will
be restored, and we shall emerge from
our present business paralysis into en-
during prosperity.
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
Another sizzlerthreatens us.
—Bluefish 8c People’s Market.
The Alpha Wheel club will visit Par-
lor Rock to-morrow.‘
——Child’s Spring-Heel Shoes, Hoyt’s.
Green apples have commenced to get
a gripe on the small boy.
——Pay your Borough tax to-day and
rave'the 9 per cent. penalty.
—:It' not paid to-day 9 per cent. will
be added to your Borough tax bill.
Mrs. John Whittaker and son sail for
Europe to-day on the steamer Aurania.
A professional nurse for the new
hospital arrived from New Haven, this
morning.
Miss Eliza Olsen, who has been visit-
ing friends in town has returned to
' Bridgeport.
The steamer Sunshine will make two
trips from Bridgeport to Roton Pomt
to-morrow. - »
Norwalk wheelmen will take part in
the 100 handicap road race at Newark,
N. J. to-day.
W. H. Bunnell has been superintend-
ent of Bridgeport’s poor department
for thirty-two years.
The twenty-sixth annual reunion of
the Fifteenth C. V. will be held in
Milford, August 25th.
—After Ito-day nine per cent will/be
added to unpaid borough taxes.
The subject at the Methodist church,
Epworth League meetin to-morrow
evening, Will be “God Ma e Known to
811.7, . .
Hon. Wm. E. Simonds, late U. S.
Commissioner of Patents, will be the
guest of B. W. Maples, next Monday.—
Norwalk Hour.
Governor Morris has signed the last
of the engrossed bills of the last Legis-
lature. The body passed 271 public
acts and 742' special acts.
The front of the Keena-block on
Water street is being brightened up
with paint, and the store of R. Gold-
schmidt in the same block has a new
glass front. '
William R. Wheeler, the portrait
painter of Hartford. died Thursday
afternoon at Twm Lakes. Several por-
‘traitspf the governors of Connecticut
in the state library are his work.
- Among several members of the ‘Daly
Company now playing in London, who
are winning special plaudits from press
and people, it is a pleasure to note that
our Mr. George Clarke has made him-
self a conspicuous popular favorite.
Commencing next Monday the horse
cars that leave Winnipauk at 6:10 and.
6:30 will run through to South Norwalk
without change,- the fare for trip being
five cents. The car leaving South N or-
(Walk. at 6:12 will also be a through car. ‘
r \
‘.
._ \ $2: «a;
X "Q
. i
‘ g
54'
'.,‘_.l’_‘ ‘5‘!\'\
L‘ .
.i .
I" ‘ {l
». L~
:SHWIPE'
“Equal and Exact Justice to all. Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-—Jeférson
Norwalk, Conn., Sammay Evening, July 15, 1893.
. Miss Emma'Van Sant, of Washinton,
D.'C., is a guestgat Selectman Samuel
Daskam’s home on East avenue.
* President Geor e Allen of the Alpha
Wheel club is-at ewark, to-day, j‘ tak-
ing in’-’. the 100 mile handicap bicycle
race. _
—DRESSMAKING at reasonable prices.
Miss SHERWOOD, 137 Main St. 647-3t
Irving Reed, mention of whose illness
appeared in these columns on Friday,
. was taken to'his home in‘Danbury last
night. . "
Liveryman Dann has recently pur-
chased a team of sorrel horses and a
son el colt four years old With a record
better than 2:40 ~~
—If yOu want a superb melon or any
first-class fruit or vegetables, you only
have to leave your order to Leroy
Adams the prince of market-man.
A report is current in Norwalk that
the Danbury hat manufactories will all
“go foul." ,. Certain it is that a large
number of the employees are down
this way “going-a-fishin‘g.”
- ripest $3.00 Kid Shoes, at Hoyt’s.
Town clerk Smith reports a falling
off in the applications for marriage li-
ceESes since the new law making the
price $1.00 went into effect. He thinks
the New 'York state dominies have a
cinch on the business nowadays.
—Hind :1—lamb 18c,fore 12c People’s Mt .
Every one iutown who reads, reads the
Houn—Last Week.
Yet no one seems to believe that a
dozen men ever read the proposed
city charter, published exclusively in
the Last Week.
~Nothing so good for Sunburn and
Tan as Hale’s Rose Cream. Samples
free. 642-tf
Master Arthur F. Ells, son of George
N. Ells, of Waterbury, who has been
spending his July vacation, at the home
of his uncle Joseph B. Ells on Camp
street, has returned to his home no-
companied by Master Josey B. Ells.
Henry Finken, a German about 60
years in the employ ’of T. H. Fenwick
of New Canaan, was gored and tram-
pled to death by a bull on Thurday.
Mr. Fenwick has since shot the animal.
Finken’s ribs were crushed in, his col-
lar bone broken and his «head and face
badly bruised. ' ~
. —$5 worth of Shoes in July gets
World’s Fair Souvenir Spoon at Hoyt’s,
37 Wall street.
The Morton-Gray case was re-
sumed before Justice Coolidge this
morning, and further adjourned until
next Saturday. During the hearing
Attorneys Walsh and Gray indulged in
a “wordy assault” on each other.
Neither attorneys were placed under
arres . ‘
Mrs. Annie Gill-Petrie-Roach at-
tracted considerable attention on the
street last evening. She labored under
the hallucination, intermixed with in-
toxicants and tears, that her child had
been kidnapped by its father. Chief
Dann was kept on a. lively and unsuc-
cessful hunt for the youngster. , The
little fellow, however, was at home in
time to go to bed, he having only been
out for a carriage ride with his father.
—-Emily Oxfords 25c ; Agnes $100,
Hoyts.
The Rev. D. L. Ferris, the new pas-
tor of the Episcopal church, at Elmira,
N. Y. , preached his first sermon in that
church. on Sunday last, and the Elmira
Gazette says that “he made a highly
satisfactory impression upon his con-
gregation. Mr. Ferris is a brilliant
young man, and just such a pastor as
the church most needs.” Mr. Ferris
will be remembered as having assisted
in the services at Grace church. He is
to wed a West avenue young lady.
__ 9.. ._.____..__
Eternal Vigilance
Is the price of health. But withall
our precaution there are enemies al-
ways lurking about our systems, only
waiting a favorable - opportunity to as-
sert themselves. Impurities in the
blood may be hidden for cars or even
for generations and su denl break
forth, undermining health an hasten-
ing death. For 'all diseases arising
from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is the unequalled and unapproached
remedy. It is King of them all, for it
conquers disease. . -
..-
Too Bad l
‘It was reported to Chief of Police
Dann'Friday afternoon, that there was
a genteel .and somewhat elderly woman
on Riverside avenue,acting in a strange
manner. ,Ofiicer June was detailed to,
investigate. He found the woman sit.
ting on the edge of the pond singing
“Nearer My_God to Thee.’,’ The ofii-
cer got a “little nearer” himself and
took the woman under his protection.
He learned that her name was Gilbert
and that she lived in East Norwalk. A
coach was secured and Mrs. Gilbert
was taken to her home, but not before
she had managed to hit Mr. June a’
scratching blow in the face, she at the
time, she says, not believing him to be
an officer. Mrs. Gilbert averred that
had she known that she was to be
placed under restraint she would have
drowned herself before the officer ar-
rived. She came to the Borough this
morning, seemingly in her right mind.
It is quite well known that the woman,
is subject to these fits of aberation,and
she ought to be either placed in an asy-
lum or the more closely cared for by
her family. .
'him.
, ville, yesterday.
Recovering Slole. '
A line from Editor Rodemeyer states
that he is improvm slowly. It will
probably be several. ays before he re-
151115115 to his labors here.——Winsted Her-
a .
Struck by Lightning. ,
Dominick Sanco, an Italian‘.was struck
by lightning at Stratford during the
storm Wednesday night. He was badly
injured and has not yet recovered from
the shock. Dr. Beardsley is attending
* .
Freight Cars Derailed.
.Two cars of the' 12:40 west-bound
Harlem freight left the rails near Iran--
istan avenue, Bridgeport, Friday after-‘
noon. The train was gomg slowly and
neither car was damaged. They were
jacked up on the track by the train
crew after a delay, of an hour.
.0
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S_
"THE KIND THAT CUBES.” .
Bolsterous Nor-walkers. .
Four young men in a . surrey were
driving towards Norwalk Friday night
says the Stamford Advocate, from
which place they came, They had
been drinking’all the evening and were
rather nois andboisterous- Between
here and oroton they drove into the
ditch, almost upsetting the carriage.
One of the occupants was thrown out,
but not hurt.-
———~—<* . _
The Borden Girls Transfer $4,000.
The daughters of the late Andrew J.
Borden have transferred to Mrs. Geo.
Whitehead of Fall River, and Mrs.
Fish of Hartford, Conn., some $4,000
worth of property which belonged to
the late Mrs. Borden.
The beneficiaries, under the transfer.
were half sisters of the murdered
woman. The trial determined the fact
that Mrs. Borden died first, but it is
understood that the transfer was volun-
tarily made.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
‘THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Crash On the New‘England.
On the New York, 55 New England
railroad Friday morning, a freight en-
gine ran into the tail end of an extra
freight atRock Gut near Bristol. The
caboose and one car Was wrecked
and the head of the engine badly stove
in. No one was hurt,but the track was
blocked for five hours. The accident
was caused through neglect of the ex-
tra freight which‘was running on an-
other’s time, to send out a fiagman.
~ . Weekly Summary.
The summary of The Weekly Record
for the current: week shows further
gains in sales and loans.
are the details:
. Real estate sales—New Haven 19,
Bridgeport 28, Hartford I3, Waterbury
8, Meriden 9, New Britain 9, Middle-
town 2, New .London 3, Danbury-3,
Norwalk 17, Ansonia 6, Birmingham 1.
Real estate mortgages—New Haven
$67,805. Bridgeport $37,975, Hartford
$29,200, Waterbury $27,120, Meriden
$10,850, New Britain $25,310, Middle-
town $5,900, Norwich $50,000, New
London $6,000, Danbury $9,150, Nor-
walk 328,627,' Ansonia $7,510, Derbly;
$5,977...For the corresponding wee
last year there were 19 real estate sales
in Norwalk and mortgages to the
amount of $11,757.
They Died Fighting.
An express train from Springfield, on
the New Haven road, struck and in-
stantly killed two men on the track op-
posite Hollers’ ice-house, near Pelham-
After passing Pel-
hamville the engineer noticed two men
standing On the track close together.
They were apparently. fighting, as they
were seen to strike each other.
The engineer blew the whistle repeat-
edly, but neither of the men paid any
heed to it. When the engine was with-
in ‘a fewyards of the men. the engin-
eer reversed 1118. engine and did all he
could to stop the train, but to no effect.
As the locomotive struck the two men
they were clinching and were engaged
in a desperate struggle. Their bodies
were thrown ahead of the locomotive
on the track, and the entire train pas-
sed over them. Both men were man-.
gled in a horrible manner. . .-
Both smelled strongly, of whiskey,
and it is believed that while drunk they
got into a fight and were having It out
when the .train struck them. It is
thought that they were employed '01].
the 'Mount Vernon public improve-
ments as laborers. -
USE .DANA’S' SARSAPARILLAJT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES."
The Post is Gone. .
There was quitea lively scene Frida
afternoon. in’front of.the store of ,Wi -
liams &. Allen, on Mainfstreet. Two of
the oung men who are entered in the
hen 'cap race atNewark to-day, rode
up in front of the storeland dismount-
ing, stood on the sidewalk near their
wheels. There is a grocery store ad-
joining thefirstmentmned store kept
by the Osterbanks Bros.” One of the
bicycles and its owner stood in front of
this store. A horse belonging to the
firm standing near stepped up and
placed its nose over the rider’s shoul-
der, whereat the rider gave the horse,
as it is alleged. a slight tap on the head.
This was reperted to Mr. Osterbanks
who came out of. the store in a rage
and threatened dire vengeance on the
bicycler, who apparently did not scare
worth a cent. A “run in" was immi-
nent but friends of the. bicycler pre-
vailed on him to not punish Osterbanks
for his insulting remarks, and he was
led away. However, there was quite‘a
war of words afterwards. In front of
the Williams 85 Allen store there was a
hitching post which, at the request of
Mr. Osterbanks, had not been-cut down
when the former firm movedsjnto the
store. This post was utilized by the
Osterbanks, firm in hitchin their teams.
The post was not there t amorning.
It was last evening sawed ofi‘ close to
the sidewalk. , ..
Following ,
sleep on the u
The Business Outlook.
It is generally admitted, says the
Weekly Record, that this season has
been an exceedingly dull one for Nor-
walk. In fact some say thatit has been
the dullest season in years. This fact
is generally ascribed to the complete
shut-down of the hat factories and the
eneral depressmn in the country at
arge. _
But every cloud has a silver lining
and there is satisfaction in the thought
that it mi ht be a good deal worse.
Outside of atting, the other factories
have been pretty busy. There is some
building, but not as. much as in pre-
vious years. There is also a general
complaint of scarcity of money. '
Somepf the leading banks and busi-
ness men were interviewed and the con-
census of opinion, while not very glow-
ing, - does not indicate that the Nor-
walks are any worse off than the other
towns of the State. .
At the N orwalk Saving Society, Mr.
. Miller took a favorable view of the
outlook. Their deposits had increased
about $60,000 during the last six months,
a sum about equal to the average gain
for that length of time. They were
not making any loans this month until
after the semi-annual dividend had
been paid and they could see what the
withdrawals would be. The bank has
plenty of money.
Treasurer Bailey of the Fairfield.
County Savings Bank said that the bank
was not refusing any reasonable loans,
although probably owmg to the dull-
ness in building, there has been little
demand for money. Their depos1ts have
increased about as much as-usual. .
At the National Bank of Norwalk,
Cashier Price thought the outlook was
a little brighter. Their deposits have
been climbing up but they would un-
doubtedly be heavily drawn on later
on. Mr. Price was hopeful but not en-
thusiastic.
Cashier Green of the Fairfield County
National Bank said that they had not
felt the money stringency yet and had
been able to take care of their custo-
mers thus far without borrowing a dol-
lar. Money would probably be tighter
o. litl‘de later, and they were preparing
or 1 . ..
Mr Curtis, cashier of the Central Na-
tional Bank, did not anticipate any im-
mediate improvement. They were keep-
ing their reserve up hi her than usual
to meet emergencies. he needs of the
customers were being met, but they
could not be so free With their loans as
usual. -
Mr. Layton of the City National
Bank and the South Norwalk Savings
Bank spoke of the depression in the
batting industry as affecting South
Norwalk especially, and thought the
outlook was improving. The other fac-
tories, he said, were busy. The situa-
tion was a waiting one.
- Hatch, Bailey 8: Co., the well-known
South N orwalk wood-working firm, said
thatZthey had been as busy as they were
last year and that business had been .
about the same proportions. They did
not consider the outlook for the com-
in months as good. Collections were
on y fair. y
C. B. Coolidge, one of the best known
up-town business men, said that it had
been an unusually dull year thus far.
One thing had hurt Norwalk real es-
tate. So many public improvements
had been made it gave the impression
that taxes were to be heavily increased.
and so buyers of real estate were hard
to find. 'Mr."Coolidge Spoke of the
large number of N ew‘ York people who
were moving into this'section and cited
the case of Wilton, A year or so ago
there were 50 unoccupied places in that
town and now notanore than two or
three could be fourd. Hethought the
worst was over and that business would
now begin to mend.
~O. E. Wilson the real estate man,
looks for a good business this fall. He
has some good sales in prospect and
thinks local business matters are on
the mend.
One thing should have a beneficial
‘efi‘ect on business up town and that is
the opening of the electric road through
East avenue. This will bring consider-
able trade to N orwalk‘stores and afi'ords
another important means of access to
the borough. Real estate alom; the
line ought also "to feel the effects of
rapid transit when all the branches er.
in working order.
.0.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
0
New Changing Place.
Commencing Monday next all the
locomotives on the Shore line route be-
tween New York and Boston. with
their engineers, firemen, etc., will
make New London their changing
place. ‘ .
- When thenew arrangement goes into
effect an engine’s crew will make a
round trip from Boston to NewLondon
and New York torNew London four
days each week and the other two days
they will remain idle. 4The freight
engineers and firemen Will make the
round trip only three days each week. .
_.__.....__.._.
- Try it.
Soveral Norwalk invalids have made
the important discovery that riding on
tho‘trolley cars, exerts a soothing and
quieting- influence upon their sensi-
tive nerves. :We are assured by one
chronic Victim of insomnia, that an
evenin ride on the electric cars
certain y promotes restful sleep. In
Springfield it is a prevalent fad for
mothers to take their babes or send
them with their nurse girls, for amide
over the. electric lines, as a positive
means of promoting the health of their
little ones. . '
Thebody of George Schnee Found.
The body'of G‘éorge' Séhnee was
.and witty. Brought up a .
Catholic, he entered upon the work of
Sunday Excursion.
The City of Albany. makes her first
Sunday excursmn to Coney- Island to-
morrow. '
Bridgeport Hotel Sold.
.The Windsor Hotel was sold last
night to O. A. Smith of the firm of
Smith & Egge. It is understood the
price paid was $20,000.
0
, A Sad Case. _ .. . .
Mr. George B. St. John, the hand-
some tax collector, informed-Chief of
Pohce Dann, _last night, that there was
a woman in his, (St. John’s) barn, and
that all efforts to oust her had been
without avail, coaxing and threats go-
ing for naught. The chief in company
With an Ofiiceryisited the barn and
found the woman to be Mrs. Florence
Ganung who for the past three years .
has been living at the Town Farm. The
chief secured a coach and she was/tak-
en back to the Farm. Mrs. Ganung has
these fits of insanity, and she is usually
closely watched when they occur, but
yesterday she managed to elude her '
watchers with the above result. Mrs.
Ganung 'claimed that they feed her
on chloride of lime and turnips at the
Farm and she did not care to live any
longer. It. is stated that she be-
came very violent on her return to the
house, and she was locked up in a pad-
ed room in order that she might not do
herself bodily harm. Mrs. Ganung is
about 65 years of age.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National Leagu o.
At Cleveland: 11.. II. E.
Cleveland ...... 00501000x—690
NewYork ...... {000000002—261
At St. Louis (12 innings): n. H. E.
St.Louis ........... 001000010001-‘3I8
Brooklyn ........... 00001010000—282
At Cincinnati: n. H. 11.
Boston..,........ 2 o o o o a o 3 0—712 3
Cincinnati ..... 0 0 (l 0 01 l t 0-6 7 2
At Louisville: a. H. ii.
Philadel hia..0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 11—911 3
Louisvile ...... 004000001—5125
At Pittsburg (10 innings): n. a. E.
Pittsburg.................. l 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 2-10 13 2
Washington............ 3 0 0 0 l l 2 l 0 0_-— 813 5
At Chicago: 9 u. H. in.
Chicago .......... 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 8—1018 3
Baltimore......0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1— 2 8 5
Pennsylvania State League.
At Altoona—Altoona, 5; Easton. 1.
At Scranton—York, 10; Scranton, 3.
At Johnstown—Johnstown. '7; Harrisburg, 2.
rEastern League.
At Troy—Troy. 8; Buffalo. 5.
At Albany—Eric, 5; Albany, 1.
AtSpringfleld—Springfield. 11; Binghamton
l0.
At Providence (12 inningsl—Wilkesbarre. 4;
Providence. 3.
Hanmer.
TORONTO, July 15.——Hanlon has issued a
challenge to Teemer to row a three mile
race for $1,000 a side, the race to be rowed
within the next six weeks.
_._p..—_
CHURCH SERVICES.
NiETHODIST.—Cornel' of West and
Mott avenues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pas-
tor. Rev. George H. Goodsell, of New
York, will preach at 10:30 a. m. The
pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. ; subject
‘ ‘ Redemption.”
GRACE CHUEcn.——Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. Seventh Sunday after Triri‘ly,
July 16th, 1893. .8 a. m. Holy Com-
munion. 9.15 a. 111. Sunday School.
10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany
and sermon. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prav-
er and address. The recto‘r will offi-
ciate. All are welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. T. K.
Noble, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach
morning and evening.
evening discourse, “Woman’s Power
for Good”—“Mary, Queen of France.”
. P. S. C. E.. at 6:30 p..m. Subject
for the Thursday evening meeting,“Sin
in Intent and in Act.” Everybody wel-
comed to all services.
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. C. E.,
6:30 p. m. The pulpit will be occupied
by Rev. W. A. Judge. Mr. Judge is a
Dublin Irishman; eloquent, scholarly
Roman
fitting himself for the priesthood. The
story of his life as told by himself is a
narrative of. pathos, suffering and
courage. 'Mr. Judge‘ is quite young
and intends entering Colgate Univer-
sity this fall. In the morning his sub-
ject will be “Image Worship.” In the
evening he will tell the story of his con-
version, “From Bondage to Liberty.”
The public is cordially invited.
+
WILTON. _
. The Gilbert & Bennett. Manufactur-
ing company are new roofing their low-
er factory with the New Haven Roof-
ing company’s felt.
Some ten years agc‘ the wire company
at Georgetown, employed a Swedish
operative.
have increased to a population of men,
women and children of some two hun-
dred. They have a fine new chapel and
Rev. Mr. Nordlund is their popular
pastor, who preaches to them in their
native tongue. ~
An undertaking establishment has
beenadded to Georgetown’s other busi-
ness institutions.
. Judge George A. Davenport is Work~
ing his own garden this summer, and it
Is a good one, though he is nearing the
«nineties. The judge'is esteemed the
wealthiest man in Wilton.
_
UN CLAIMED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
picked up in the Sound Frida by walk post office for the weekiending July 15,
Capt ‘Greenlaw of the schooner he 189 ' '
' - . . 1" Mrs. Ball.
ard. Schnee, With a party of forty or C. H, Brown,
more members of the New Haven City Annie Barnes.
Guard, left New Haven on board the $5; 3gb“ Clark!
steamer Isaac Brown on the night of j Miss'mfififfifizu,
June‘ 29, to attend the Yale-Harvard Mrs. Paul Jones. . .
boat race. Ithas never been ascertain- Mrfi- T118090” June:
adjust how Sohnee came to fall over-
board, but it is’believ‘ed that he went to,
pigerdeck and rolled off. ’
Miss Carrie Selleok. ,_.;
To obtain any of the aboye letters the apt
plicant must call for advertised letters. '
~ -_ _ CAB G.HUBBELL. P M
i. A I
3%? MidSmmesa'é’i‘
e. ' V
s?
Subject of the.
Since then their numbers D
r3"
1.1.1.1.12
_ - Bro . .
REDUCTION!
MITanLI. is won, WALT. s'r." ~ ,
fiTT‘TfTTTT‘V‘V-W .,
f7
”*7
Price One Cent.
Speedy Sprinters at Goshen.
GOSHEN, Ind., July 15..—The Columbian
one hundred yard foot race for the cham-
pionship of America L_will he'run here this
afternoon. Elevenvof the fastest runners ‘
in the world have paid the entrance fee of
$100, and many sprinters are training here.
The winner will be awarded a diamond
and gold championship medal, a purse of
$2,200 and fifty per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts. .
Shot Dead by H'ls Playmate.
CHERRYFIELD, Me., July 15.-—0tis C., the
9-year—old son of Captain A. L. Mitchell,
of Harrington, was instantly killed by the
accidental discharge of a gun in the hands
at Alfred Hall, a playmate. 12 years old.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, AT NORWALK, 'In the State of Con-
necticut, at the close of busmess, July 12. 1893. ,
RESOURCES. ..
Loans and discounts .............. L". . #2973510 14
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. . 46 99
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation. . .. memo 00
Stocks, securities. etc ................ 15,000 00
Due from approvedreserve agents.. 15,496 77
Due from other national banks. . . 13.945 77
Banking house,furniture and fixtures 19.000 00
Other real estate and mortgages
owned .......................... . ...... 8,000 00
Current expenses and taxes paid.... 47 57
Premiums on U. S. Bonds ............ .000 00
Checks and other cash items ........ 837
Bills of other banks ............ . ...... .400 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels '
and cents........................._... . 56 42
Specie .................................. 11,761 00
Legal tender notes. ._. ................. 6,800 00
Re emption fund With U. S._Treas- ‘
urer (5 per cent. of circulation).... 9.000 00
Total ............................ 3618.907 96
. _ LIABILITIES.
- Capital stock paid in .................. $200,000 00'
8111311115 fund ........ , ...... . ........... 5,600 00
Un iVided profits .....................
4.872 62
National bank notes outstanding. 176,000 00
Dividends unpaid ...................... ,
Indiv1dual degomts subject to check, 208,842 08
Demand certi cates of deposit.... .. 5.864 95
Certified Checks ........... . ............. 150 '00
Cashier’s checks outstanding ......... 710 27
Due to other national banks .......... 8.028 22
Due to state banks and bankers ..... 7,076 77
Total ........................... $618,907.96
STATE OF CONNEcTIcUT, COUNTY or FAIBFIELD. ‘
s .
I, L. C. GREEN, Cashier - of the above-
named bank, do solemnl swear that the above
statement is true to the est of my knowle so
and behef. L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th
day Of July,1893. ‘
. HARLES E. HOYT, Notary Public.
COBBECT—Attest:
TIIEOJE. SMITH,
‘Mosns H.GLovn .
} Directors.
EDWIN O. KEELEE, _
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THF.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK. at
Norwallninthe State of Connecticut. at the
close of busmess. July, 12th. 1898 : ~
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .............. -.. ..$288.661 51 -
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. . 2,082 78.
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 240.000 00
Stocks, securities, etc. ,, ................ 82,272 31
Due from an roved reserve a ents.. . 18.715 61 '
Due from ot er National‘Ba s. .. . .-; 10.88673
Due from State Banks. and bankers. . 3,597 (.3
Banking-house, furmture and fix- v
ures ................... , ...... 32,203 50
Current expenses and taxes paid. .. 109 05
Premiums on . .Bonds.. 33,000 00
Checks and other cash item'g... . . .'._ . . . 261 83
Bills of other banks ............ _ ...... 1.215 00
Fractional aper currency, nickels .. ,
. an cents ..................... 200 27
Specie ............ ' ...................... 12.668 22
Legal tender notes.,...............'... (14,668 00
Re emption fund With U. S. Treasur-
er (5 per cent of Circulation)" .. 10.800 00
Total ............................ *..‘.‘.$751.291 84
LIABILITIES. . 1
Capital stock paid in ............. . ..... - $240,000 00
Sur oliis fund ........................... 40,077 35
Un hvxded profits ...................... 9.62125
Natonal Bank notes outstanding. 204,270. 00
D1v..dends unpa1d_.. .. . . .: ............ -. '; 37.00
Ind vrdual dopos1ts subject toeheck. 229183.21
Demand certificates, of deposrt..... . . 6,96 ~28
Certified Checksz....................... ~15 58
Due to other National Banks ......... 21,726 17
Total ................................ 8751.291 84
STATE or CONNECTICUT,} ss .
COUNTY OF FAIBFIELD, '
I, H. P. PRICE,Cashier of the above-named—
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best o my knowledge. and
belief. . H. P. RICE, Gas ier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th
day of July. 1893. ' , '
. JOHN P. TBEADWELL, Notary Public,
Correct—Age? :
}Directors, ’
JOHN A. OsnonN,
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT NOR-
WALK. in the State of Connecticut. at the
close of busmess. July 12, 1893.
_ nasouncas. .
Loans and discounts .................. $310,159 96
Overdrafts, soured an d unsecured. . 1,195 13
U. S. Bonds o secure circulation... 25,000 00
Stocks, securities, etc... ............ ».
Due from up rovedreserve agents.. 24,117.46
Due from at or national ba 5 ...... 15.
Banking houso,furniture and xtures 2,000 00.-
Other- real estate. and mortgages -.
owned .......................... , ..... 7,892 01
Current ex enses and taxes paid.... 278 81
Checks an other cash items ........ 2,158 92
Bills of other b nks.‘ ........... . ...... » 250 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels ,
and cents ............................ 543 52
Specw .................................. 19,704 50
' Legal tender notes. .. .................. 8,178 00
Re emption fund With U. S..Treas- -
urer (5 per cent of circulation).... , 1.125 00
Total ............................ $418,783 61
_ . LIABILITIES. , .
Capital stock paid in .................. 5100.000 00
Surgilus fund...........; ............ .. 17,700.00
Un prided profits.............._ ....... 21.876 37
National bank notes outstanding. . . . 21.320 00
1?; en npaii ...... : ............. 508 .
Indiv1dual dop Sits subject to_check, 181,877. 03
emand certificates of-deposrt.... .. _ 960 20
Certifiedchecks.’ ...................... 00
‘116 to other national banks .......... 38.001 (9
Notes and bills re discounted. ....... 11.490 9‘2
Bills Payable ...................... . . .. 25,000 00
Total ................ . ............$418,78361
STATE or CONNECTICUT. COUNTY or mem. ,
ss. :— . . ,
1. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier of the above ,.
named bank, do solemnl swear that the above
statementis true to th 'est‘ ofm knowledge
and belief. WM. A. “CU IS. Cashier.
1 Subtsolriiied grid sworn tobefore. me. this 14th
c a o ' u 1 9‘3. - . .
‘ y yJAMES H. BAILEY, Notary Public.
CoIiEEOT—Attest: '
- - EUGENE L. Borer, . _- p , . ‘
H- E- DARK. Directors. .
s. H-'HOLMES.- . < _ .
OPENING! OPENING”
Euunumnmamnmi
At Reasonable Prices. .
COCKEFU'R’S OYSTER SHELL, POINT,
645 1w . Foot Hendrick Avenue. '
FOB-SALE..-
HOUSE TIN-D LOT!
N0. 8 PROSPECT AVENUE.
1 House contains"? large roomsi-bOrough water; , .
' will be so a. '
yhguseziips d't’fiiariseicofimtl‘qn' th ‘Iiremifels i
0 esp C n " p .Oll- Q ,. '
or at th m%3.1t. Co. .9? . - .29 ’1
Norwalk Chronicler