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Absolutely Independent.
iTElURSDAY, MAY 31, 1894.
.18 A Newsrsrnn. ;
Eursnun AT run Pos-r Omen. m Noawsu ‘
pm“; __'_‘_{‘. 33’4"“ (15:15.? .. . . . -,
tPark Obesitvrins‘wivlrrsdués- 'o'ur ei ht
PERMANENTLIE from. 12 to 15 porihdg a
month. N0 “.11.va sickness or injury
1‘0 HUBIJCITY- They build up the health
and, beautify the complean leaving no wrin-
kles or flabbmess. titout abdomens. difficult
breathin surely relieved. No experiment but
a solemn band positive rehef. adopted oni;
after five years experience. Allprders sup
‘ plied direct from our office. -:Price~$2.00 per
package or three packages for _$5.00 by mail
postpaid. Testimonials and particularslsealed)
1WRIGEMTOM. FA
-—--- 7
' " wehaveithe Mackinaw dry
' 'ai'r,"cabirie’t‘fihish, solid ash -'
refrigeratdrs'rand - lice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A full line 'of‘adjustable win.
SOU'TH NORWALK.
this morning.
The flag on the Mahackemo hotel was
torn to pieces by last night’s storm.
J. P. Francis is in attendance at the
meeting of the Grand Council of Red
Men atBristol to-day. ‘
T. F. Hart, tower man, has been dis-
charged as responsible for the accident
at Woodlawn Sunday night.
- N M,K{B\‘,i§(’i¥r’l(€1‘i‘,‘\§-¥S’£\
MW 1.15.11 .
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When he 7wrote “Taming
of the Shrew,” was evi-
.' dently gifted with pro-
."ph'etic foresight when he 3;
Y, made one of his charac- ‘ ,"‘
~ tors dec}are"‘My cake is
dough”; Those who have .
Ebeen credulous enough to
.
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. _~\1‘;,‘,7\\
-
L ’37 \1 7' ‘SK‘NR
its—2.8296." .
l
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shortening, have experi-
- enced the same disappoint-
mentsi'forz their z-cake has "
" been ""dough?’ Those who i
have "used. ' COTTOLENE
know that its . principal
. " merit is its uniform relia-
”‘2‘
7,,
)4. ' , .,
. \‘ anything that is offered as '
" a substitute for
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A NARROW ESCAPE!
, - How It Happened. .
' The f llowing remarkableevent in a lady's
lite wl interest the reader: ‘fFora long time 1
had a. terrible pain at my heart, which flut-
tered almost incessantly. I had no appetite
and couldnot sleeg. I would be compelled
to sit up'inbed an belch gas from my stom-
ach untilIthought ev ry.minute would be
my last. There-was a. eeling of oppression
about myxheart,-;and I was afraid to draw a
full breathli Couldn’t sweep a. room with-
out sitting7 down and resting; but, thank
od. by the help of New Heart Cure all that
is past and I feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure I had taken
difl’erent so-ca'lled remedies and been treated
by doctors without an ‘benefit until I was
both discouraged and' isgusted. M husband
bought me abottle 'of Dr. Miles' ew.Heart
pure, and am happy to say I never regretted
it, as 1 now have a s lendid appetite and
sleep well. I weighed pounds when I be-
gan taking the remedy, and now I weigh 130V.
ts effect in my case has been truly marvel-
ous. It‘far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit I ever re-
geived from ph sicians.‘.’—Mrs. llarryStarr,
ottsville, Pa., ctober 12, 1892.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is soldon a posi-
five guarantee by all druggists. or by the Dr.
iles Medical 00., Elkhar , Ind., on receipt of
price, $1 aper bottle. six bottles 85. express prea
paid. his reat discovery by an eminent
specialist in cart disease. contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
“Sold by H. B. Hale, Norwalk land
' Geo. C. Stillson, S‘outh’Norwak.
DAILY GAZETTEZS
classified Business 011111111111.
‘ Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
, BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
Deposits over 82.000 000.3urplus 890.000? _eoi
olmes president;Wm. A.Curtisvme-
president :_Ge_o. E. Millentreasurer. '
- INSURANCE
NORWALK FIRE ms. 00.. h.1n_succes_sm1
business since§18_60: __no‘ ' outstanding claims.
WILSON, O. E'.,’ Gazette bids. N._ Invest-
ments and mono to loan. 0 insurance
written in best 0 companies at lowest rates
7 , - ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. .
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairslGazette Building. Norwalk. , '
. : FAMILY GROOEB.
ELDECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choxce Teasfand Coffees. a speciilty.
1.1171113? 512431.117.
QANN, H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
' _ , MABKE .
MODEL MARKET ~20 Wallet. N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. ,W’. Wardell, pro’y
' UND EBTAKER.‘ '
BAXMQND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main .st..: telephone ,
m... were. am
- .- v ,-= It." : t, am St a
Monuments gndBld’zar-y . ' 9,3, Works
1:11. 1.; 71 '3‘ .7
F901
.
I
i
1.
years Diphteri, us .061: ‘
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggiystsiselglllt
Perry Davis a; Son, Trovidcnce, R. L,
a
\Will quick]
. In- atteinpting to board a crowded
» “7. Hyatt. ‘
- where a stop of an hour was made.
14...!”
- . ; ST.P1~:"1‘
Andrew Foster, a Hungarian, was
fined $1 and costs, “.118. morning, by
Justice Barrett for intoxication.
Fred Bodwell, Frank Lauder, W11-
liam Wilson and Joseph Davls of this
city attended the Irvmgton-Milburn
races yesterday. ,
IIAn eleven pound baby girl arrived last
night to gladden the home of special
officer and Mrs. Henry L. Decker of
North Main street.
has gone on the road for Crofut &.
White.—Danbu ry News. ..
At the school meeting Tuesday even
ing, it was voted not to erect a gram-
.mar school on the lot at the corner of
Clay and Franklin streets. '
Tramway car on South Main street
yesterday, Alexander Lyon slipped and
fell. off, narrowly escaping being, run
over. -
A reception was held by the Germanic
society Tuesday evening, at their hall
on the Washington street bridge. - A
large party was present, fine music ren-
dered and a good time had by all.
Five shares of the capital stock of the
Farmers Feed company of New Jersey
will be sold this .afternoon .at auction
by the Central National bank, which
institution holds the stack as collateral
to secure a note made by the late James
The opening of the Knob Club took
place yesterday and 'a large number of
the members visited this popular re-
sort. In the evening dancing was in-
dulged in, but the threatening weather
prevented a large attendance. Messrs.
Freeman & Purdy furnished the music.
The City of Albany carried a large
party on the afternoon sail yesterday,
to Southport, Black Rock and Bridge-
port harbor and back to Baton Porgt,
n
the return from Boton Point to this
city a very large crowd took advantage
of the opportunity to get home by boat.
A lady in a knickerbocker bicycle
dress attracted much attention on Rail-
road Place, yesterday morning. The
suit consisted of a blue silk shirt waist,
11. blue overskirt reaching nearly to the
knee, a divided skirt secured just below-
the knee and black leggings. The
effect was graceful and notat all im.-'
modest. . -
Chief Vollmer received a telegram
on Tuesday from M. A. Noel, a Boston
drummer, stating that his satchel had
been stolen from a Consolidated train,
and that the thief had gotten off at the
depot in this city. The chief found the
satchel at a boarding house in this city
and eXpressed it to Mr. Noel. The
thief was not apprehended. .
The fire department was called out
shortly after 8 o’clock yesterday morn-
ing to extinguish a blaze 'in the stere‘
of K. Asch‘er on Raymond street. The
had been placed on the. stove, boiling
over. In trying to throw the paint out
of the window Mr. Ascher burned his
hand quite badly. The fire was extin-
guished with a small loss. . ~—*
As expressman Comstock was drivin
along Railroad Place yesterday, a be 't
broke freeing the horses and the pole
from the wagon. The team started on
a run towards Clay street, but owing to
the speed at which they were going
they were unable to turn the corner,
and collided with a freight train near
Adams’ hat dactory, knocking both
horses down. No damage was done ex-
ceptto one of the horses who received
a bruised mouth.
—-—- ---------- .00.
Another Trolley Victim. .
BROOKLYN, May 31.—-Little 3-year-old
Sammy Hartholz, who lived with his par-
ents at 51 Duflield street; was added tr
the long list of trolley victims this ‘morn-
ing, having died in the City hospital. This,
little fellow was out walking with his
grandmother, and when running acrosn
Navy street, near Tillary, he was knocked.
down and run over by a trolley car.
The Valkyrie to Have a Best.
GLASGOW, May 31.-—-lt is believed that
the British cutter Valkyrie is becalmed at
the mouth of the Firth of Clyde. On her
arrival she will be docked, and it is not
likely that she will be put in racing trim
for the southern regattas. or that she will
be able to take part in any races before
those which are to occur on the Clyde in
about two weeks’ time. '
Public Prosecutors Removed.
RUTLAND, Vb, May 31.——G0ver.n0r Full-
er, prompted by exposures made by the
newspapers of this city, has removed from
office John B. Moore and John D. Spell
man, special prosecutors in this city under
the prohibitory liquor law, for the-alleged
manipulation of the machinery of the law
so as to collect costs without punishing
the liquor dealers.
' “'aicntt and Hum-is Matched.
BOSTON, May 81,—Joe Walcott, the col-
matched t‘b meet Mike Harris of New Yorli
' in a 10 round contest at the Casino on Jun: .
22 for atrophy 1.1ffercd by the Tabasco club,
The men will weigh in at 140 pounds, one
“;“as the articles stipulate that a decision
nectar]... _. -, _, .
z.
.. . . “.1.”:,--,6' gf- .;-;- 1712'? ”"7— .17: ,'.' L“.
rilccesagseneralcrawi éfieaefmag »
«.iis'i'ntuc, hiayL31.;.—.ikjhp.pre,sen§;
. tion of the silverat-ablc service .to Mr. J, ,
Dr. F.T. Evenden left for Cincinnati"
, James Gormally, lately with Bay- '
”1" . mond-& Comstock, of South Norwalk,
fire was caused by a pot of paint, which .
cred welterweight of this city,-has been . ‘
_mu_st'be given an‘inter‘c’sting battle‘is cx- .
dow screens,’f'it;lii:iy window.
1 H. H. WI'IEIIAMS', 5
15 Wall 3119331".
2 cts. »
PARK REMEDY. 130.], Boston, Mass.
you"
IT DOES ME
We 'ara Bound lo Lin and let live!
4 new Machine Shoes... .................. 51.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set_1 inch and under (per set)... . 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under. (each)......
Good. Common Spokes, (each) .
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape, 4.00
Steel Tue 1 x 3-16 and under.»_ (eachl... 1.00
And all J obbing at lowest livmg prices. All
work guaranteed. .
Yours respectfully.
William PFEnglish. '
in EGHANIOJTBEET, NOR WALK
."5
12
Genuine Saratoga water i block~tiu
lined barrels direct 'from the cmebra-
ted spring is for; sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN. at the, coins of
Wall and River. streets.
THE WATER
Is brought'direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
” 8111111111111
Your Coat and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
' seem to grow bigger everyday.
‘. muslinmum"summon-nuum ‘9 >
s 1- : instantly removes s ts_and stains of all
511'}: orfifigiii‘i‘mkfiiggfiwnfigwfial‘m 83:33. condition in wh chit flows from the
leaves aringou cloth s using. ’ Useful in a. hundred spring at Saratoga and is Sold 8.15 5 egg
ways inlmnin househo labors. For sale by Grocers, .
Dmg'gists, and firy Goods tor-es. Price. 25 cents. - per glass.
Commencing Monday, J unc;4th. . . ._ . . .
. ‘5‘") 1 '.
55."?
STEAMER ' , ‘ p .
l 111' , QEALBW
‘7/.O'I;,IV. l.‘ .
DAILv SERVICE BETWEEN
, South. Norwalk”
' ' New York. “ ’
FARE—Single,40 Cents ;' Excursion, ’70 Cents.
' LEAVES SOUTH NOR "'ALIf ])AIL1' 11T'7:30 41.‘1’l£ '
Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, :2 p. in. Leave East aist street 2.40 p. 111.; Satur-
days. 2:20 p. m. ____________________________________________________________
THE PROPELLERS “CITY 01" L'OR WALK” AND “ EAGLE” leiwe Pier 23., E. 1i.
Beekman street. New York. 9.1.5 p. in. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.;. SouthNorwalk 11,301). m.
Freight received from 7' a. m to 5 p. In. 'Upon application to agents the City 91' Norwal'k and
Eagle will be sent for speciallots of freight anywhere in New Iork or its Vicinity.
110101 11111011111111
: Wednesday. Mayp30, 1894.
' ' MEMORIAL DAY. . " ' '
Two Bands of Music, Afternoon and Evening !'
'_ " In the Grove. ' ‘ '_ , ' '
Heine’s Full Military Band, String Band 151 Dancing in the Pavilion.
J. Finkenstein,§ . ~ -
General Manager, Itoton Point Improvement Co.
~ ‘ ' .. ,- -. _ .. ...,4. . — i
.. hebbhbl‘l5,.at‘is'S'lfl‘ii'i‘E‘li‘7D}"I‘d..‘l.§v“"““‘..‘.
Rais d ‘_ .
Raised from infancy to happy, healthy childhood, -
with the only known substitute for mother’s milk :-
-MELI.IN’S Foon. A preparation that contains .
~ all the nutritive properties of breast milk, R
, without any'of the deleterious substances If
“ usually found in artificial foods.
5.-~MCllin’s P0011
, will make the weeks; infantrobust and, .
. __vigorous._ Unequal ,_ la nourishment ,
/ lfi'TQh91¢¥€|l 1.1113131311111218? . _ .. _.
" 55511 sq 1315111134." 111“? able. {91' imlé’w: .5"!
lids. catamarans tbsaged- 7: - a 7;»:
'H'.’,"H'.!_Q
govtvyffi
sul general, on his -re,tirement,,as a fit; .
eiun testimonial of his efforts to impro, 7
1,4111: Bursa-American relations, was mull
7.7 Sole Manufacturersnnd Proprietors. W-
.l
' Crawford, recently the United States 0611-,
by a‘ deputation headed by M. Witte, the ' :
' 3319351!” ”of finance 09' 119119190? the cm. i
7 ~= 'i'Our Book for the—in—s-tructiorr'ot mothers
.11.“ state anthems oflniants.”
(gin: ' " fled free to any address. magi-squash _'
DOLIBER‘iGOODALE CO... Boston, Mass.
«_.,' ..,‘ ,.., ,, ‘ -. -.,, ’ . a-..
vv1uvvvvvwv7.7v!vvv'vvvvvvtvtwttqvflflfl'vttvtovvyv
r.-an~51.nus...-in....L'As-Asn‘nhbn'hUEQAA
.evwqusvv
All Correspondencefitricuy Confidential"
gave the deceased, in February, 1889, 150
Policemen Slept, Watchmen Patrolled and
Needs G lothes.
right. exchanged or money
ton street, South Norwalk.
t filling! 81164111.. "
11in
‘ transmits. .: -»
_ 511-“ .- §\
. submits-fiestas. ..
{:. :J ~ . , ~
naxconaemnea -Wolitit_ri’§" Mother Boyd; slit
"Has Important New Evidence} ' '
LONDON, May 30.—Baroncss. Roques,
the mother of Mrs. Maybrick, now under-
going a sentence of imprisonment for life 7 .
upon conviction of having poisoned her
late husband, has sent- a letter to the
newspapers, accompanied by a pamphlet
which is said to give_ the latest evidence
collected in favor oi the prisoner. The
baroness appeals, as an American and a
mother, for the assistance of the press in
securing justice for Mrs. Iiiybrick.
The baroness says that she understands
that the refusal of the home office to re-
open the Maybrick case is due to' the fact
that the authorities are in possession of
secret adverse evidence; but, the baroness
adds, she is certain' that if she was in.
formed of the nature of this evidence she
would be able tO refute it. ~
Continuing, Baroness Roques says that
she is confident that her daughter could
give her much assistance if she was al-
lowed to converse freely with the prisoner.
This privilege, however, is denied her.
The pamphlet contains an aflidavit, dat—
ed Feb. 9, 1894, setting forth that the pre-
scription which the. baroness found in a
Bible formerly possessed by the late James
Maybrick, which prescription includes ar-
senic, is identical with the prescription
mixed by M. Brouant, the chemist of the
Avenue Deylau, Paris, in 1878.
The baroness explained that she now
remembers that Mr. Maybrick obtained
this prescription when he suffered from a
face eruption.
The affidavit of Valentine Charles
Blake, the younger son of Sir Valentine
Blake, is also given and declares that he
grains of arsenic, as Mr. Maybrick com-
plained that he was unable to obtain as
much as he wanted as. tonic. .
Finally, there is the declaration of Cap-
tain Fleming of the Ulunda, who also
testifies that he often saw Mr. Maybrick
take arsenic at his home at Norfolk.
A BURLESQUE BURGLARY.
Burglar-s Burgled. ,
FLUSHING, N. Y., May 80.—'1‘here was
.an opera bOufi‘e burglary here early this
morning. While three watchmen patrolled
Main street, and the sexagenarians who
make up the police force of the village
slept peacefully at headquarters the shoe
store of Solomon Asher, 50 feet up the
street, was cleaned out by burglars.
The visitors made no bones about their
call, either, for they gained their entrance
by hurling a 25 ,pound paving stone
through the front Window; then all hands
helped to clean out the place. Every boot
and shoe was piled into a- wagon along
with thefixturcsof the store and carted
to the grounds of the Old Reformed
church, not a. block away.
Here the gang calmly sat down and
proceeded to pick out the shoes. Three
old pairs were found there, whichindicates
that three cracksmen did the job. One of
them must have been cut by the glass, for
a trail of blood was found leading from
the store.
Before the police woke up this morning
the burglary had been discovered. They
said they had as much right to sleep as
any one, especially as they were all men
well along in life and needed ample rest.
The board of village trustees will take up
the matter. , .
Nominations. '
\VASHINGTON, May 30.—The president to-
day sent the following nominations of:
postmasters to the senate:
, New J ers'ey— Harry B. 'Paul, Camden._
New York—Michael F. Sheary, Troy.
Pennsylvania—Pennell G. Evans, Easton:
Thomas Chalfant. Danville.
Rhode Island—~Edwin L. Hawkes. Pascoag;
Daniel R. Southwick, J r., Wakefield.
Your Boy
He would not need. them-
so often if you bring him to
us. All our goods are war-
ranted to' give satisfaction,
and eyerything not exactly
as represented will be made
refunded. ,
Everything for men’s and
boys’ wear. _ ‘
" 'W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
" ? WEDDING -.
Possibly you intend ‘to marry soon. 1 You
will want Invitation; or ._ ouncements—or
both. at this pctuntm lgne ift's natur go 9::
a“ as 'is-nonez’o 03 , eev .
several new designs n type‘esp c‘ially for til '
.- work. We can satrstv your feelings.
. A7
gLBridgeportJIC'onnI V
,wrvr. mom 1110115 '
11110111 10111111. F.
We are now located at
411 11111111111111,
One door Norlb of our old sland. We propose to mazhtam our
reputation of 15 years standing, as THE place in Bridgeport lo
buy Dry Goods at popular prices, and we shall endeavor to give
our patrons at all times the best lbal lbe markets
least money. .
We have #16 lzgrhlesl and best a
rDry Goods 2'11 the slate.
aflord for tbe
rranged store for handlz'nt",
Don’t miss us when you come to lawn. Remember the lam-
store.
flan-«One door north of old stand.
OU‘R 'CcflRPET ‘DEP/IR TWEWT A 7
DO, YOU NEED .A ENEM/ C/IRPETQ
Here 1's our great leader! Snu‘lb’sAx
laid for
$1.05 1 111111.
+ 449 11111111111111,“
One block above.
_ Copeland Brat/2615’ old
mlnsler carpels made and
Y on will have 10114112991. 50 am'wlzereelse. We sell C un‘az’ns,
Rugs, ‘Drdperles, ela, l/w same way, but we (all’ldo so always.
V173. tannin a. use... '
BRIDGEPO‘RT, CONN.
THE [1. M. H Al] COMPANY. _~
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
NQW’S YQU’R TIME
Closing Oiut
prinQ‘
,9
Jackets! '
] lot Tan and Brown, Jackets, "
Former price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $3.00.
1 lot Navy and Black Jackets.
Former price $10.00 to $12.00. ' Your choice for $5.00.
Vicuna. Cloth Black Jackets.
With large revere, trimmed with moire, full sleeves, reduced
from$10.00 to $6.50.
Plain Blk. Clay. Diagonal Jackets,
Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduced from $12.50.
Black Diagonal Jackets, '
Moire trimmed rovers and cuffs, $10.00" former price $1500.
Cheviot Jackets,
pers, Children’s
_. 7 1.1
.l. , ,
Half tight fitting, $6.00, marked down from/$10.00. Special lot ,
Black andGolored J ackets,
Going at $1.25. '
Black and Colored Capes, at greatly reduced prices to close. Ladies’
wrappers from .690 to, $2.59.. An elegant line of lawn andJflpercale wrap-
white‘suits, from;§1.25 to. $1.00.
#5 .r! "'
r .
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\
Norwalk Chronicler