-'\.
" * DAILY -' N .0. RWALK GA zET TE --
Alisozutély'gttdepcndeitt.
MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1804.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all daily and de-
voted readers of _the Datly Gaeette. n-
ierprising. attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers
31.4.1]; SUBSCRIPTIONS. »
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‘ months $1.00; one month 300.
H’csfoly, one year, in advance. $1.00: six months.
Goo: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PREJ’AJ 1)..
Only One Coupon.
As a large number of GAZETTE read-
ers have the mistaken idea. that it is
necessary to bring six Coupons of con-
secutive dates before they can obtain a
portfolio of “The World and Its Peo-
ple by Sunlight,” we have concluded to
change the number of coupons to one.
Anyone desiring a portfolio can now
obtain it by presenting one coupon and
ten cents at the business Office of the
GAZETTE.
Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.
A False Pretence.
The pretence that the men in the
coal‘rcgions who have, for some weeks
past, been engaged in unlawful acts,
violative alike of private and public
rights, have the sympathy of the work-
ing men of the United States, is utter-
ly false. Men who blow Up railroad
bridges, wreck mining plants, seize lo-
comotives and cars, march in armed
mobs from place to place intimidating
and occasionally killing peaceable citio
zens, whose only offense is working for
a living—such men have not the sym-
pathy, and such acts have nbt the ap-
proval of the toiling masses. ,
The story of this strike, which was
most unwisely begun at the worst pos-
sible time, when thousands of willing
hands were idle, is a shameful record
of criminal violence which is approved
by but a small minority of the millions
who work for their living. It is a
record, too, that is not altogether cred.
itable to the constituted authorities of
various localities where mobs of ma-
rauders, armed and supplied with wag-
on lOads of ammunition, have marched
and marauded by day and night, beat-
ing and wounding innocent men, and
leaving a broad path of ruin. The sys-
tem of local government in the United
States does not show at its best when it
is so inefficiently operated that for
weeks at a time communities are “held
up’.’ by lawless combinations. And
when, as is the general rule, these com-
binations are composed of aliens who
cannot speak our language and have
no knowledge of or respect for our
laws, the discredit of the local authori-
ties is still more pronounced.
Working men, farmers, mechanics,
miners, laborers, and others who are
engaged in various occupations—are
largely in the majority in the United
States. Should the time ever come
when the workers should be politically
united against the non-workers, the
latter would have small influence in
the management of affairs. But there
is very little danger of such an array
of class against class, because the hum-
blest toiler has the same voting capaci-
ty as the man of millions. Each indi-
vidual engaged in a coal mine, if he be
a citizen of the UnitedStates, is a
political unit, counting for just as much
as his employer. The man who curries
othc millionaire’s horses can and often
do< s neutralize his employer’s vote.
The ballot-box is a greaterleveler than
even the grave yard, for there are
broad distinctions in the latter, rang—
ing from marble mausoleum to potter’s
field, whilein the former, there is ab-
solute equality. The man who lives by
labor knows all this just as well as the
capitalist. The men who go to Con-
gress and the State Legislatures are far
more the choice of the workers than of
the non-workers. More than any other
land on earth this is the workingman’s
country, and it is a libel on him to as-
scrt‘that his sympathies are with the
marauders in the mining regions. He
may pity their misfortunes—their pov-
erty, their ignorance, even their bru-
tality, and he may wish that they could
earn greater wages, but he has neither
sympathy with nor tolerance for their
methods.
The Game Postponed.
N ot wishing to interfere with the bi-
cycle races the manager of the Norwalk
, Park base ball club has postponed the
opening game, scheduled for Saturday
next, until Thursday, June 21, when
they will meet the strong teamqrom
Bonaventure college.
The new grand stand is nearly com-
pleted and when the opening game is
played the lovers of base ball will find
that the new ball grounds at Norwalk
Park are second to none in the country.
Cut Down the Dividends.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Consolidated road held in New York
Saturday it was decided to cut the reg-
ular quarterly dividend downlone-half”
of one per cent, making it -two per
cent. This was necessary, or'o'a'rcut in
- wages or change in train service would
have to be made. '
.I /
. SHOT MFICEK
constable vAi-illein Sh'Oti Under- the
Eye at the Saugathck Depot.
His Assailant, a Drunken German.
was Arrested. ‘
A serious shooting aflray occurred at
the Saugatuck railway station Saturday
night, in which Allan Allen, a night
watchman and a constable at the Sang-
-atuck station, got into an altercation
with a German named Straus, and was
shot under the left eye. Straus was
loitering about the depot _during the
evening and was under the influence. of
liquor. He was, particularly offensive
to the passengers who were waiting for
their trains and when complaint was
made to Constable Allen the latter
went over to Straus and ordered him
to leave the depot.
Instead of movmg away Straus be-
came very abusive and attempted to
strike the officer. Oflicer Allen took
hold of Straus and shoved him out of
the depot, but as ,he did so. Straus
whipped out a revolver and deliberate-
ly fired at the constable. The ball
struck Allen just under the left eye and
it is thought has lodged in his cheek.
He lost considerable blood but he was
placed on the 8 o’clock train and taken
to New York for treatment.
Straus was arrestgd and locked up
charged with assault with intent to kill.
He seemed to regret what he had done
after being locked up. Straus lives in
Saugatuck and is unmarried. The
shooting caused considerable excite-
ment about the depot at the time.
.0.
WASHINGTON.
Patent Commissioner Seymour has
no ambition to abdicate his present less
vexatious and more lucrative pos1tion
as head of the Patent office for even so
glittering a prize as the Governorship
of Connecticut. Much less would he
permit his claims to be in the Way of
that honor going to his friend Mr. E.
C. Benedict of Greenwich, to whom he
is probably wholly indebted for his
present responsible and entirely con-
genial position here in Washington.
Mr. Benedict enjoys the proud distinc-
tion of being to a greater extent than
any other democrat in the country, the
most potential power behind the Presi-
dential throne, and his nomination for
the Connecticut Governorship as so
frequently mooted, would command
the active and powerful aid of the N a-
tional Administration throughout the
state, to a greater degree than any
other candidate the democrats could
put in nomination.
No truer words have been spoken in
the Senate during the tarifi‘ debate than
those so gravely and earnestly uttered
by Senator Sherman Saturday evening
in reply to Senator Vest’s charge that
all business was at a stand-still and la-
bor industries paralyzed, because Con-
gress did not hurry the passage of the
proposed crazy-quilt tariff bill now be-
fore the. Senate. “It is not the ‘delay
in passing the bill,” retorted the Ohio
Senator, “but the fear and dread, on
the part of the intelligent American
people, that it will pass, that causes all
the business stagnation and cessation
of labOr throughout the country.”
Senator Chandler’s pat retort is, that
“it is far better to kill this bill than to
let the bill kill our industries.”
Frank A. Ferris, one of Norwalk’s
enterprising and successful sons, now
at the head of the great meat curing
establishment of his name in New
York, has been here and this is what
he said to a reporter: “Chicago is the
first market in the world for fine beef,
but Chicago sends the choicest cuts to
New York, .which in turn supplies Bos~
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, \Vash-
ington, and the great hotels of Florida.
Out of a steer weighing 1,000 pounds
there is obtained only 180 pounds of
really choice meat, two ribs and two
leins, which are sold to fancy butchers
and hotel men for 18 to 20 cents a
pound, while the rest of the animal is
worth only from 3 to 11 cents. An
average-sized hotel of the first class
takes $1,400 worth of beef a month.
By the time the bone is taken out every
pound of beef that goes on the table in
a swell hostelrie costs 50 cents a pound,
which goes far toward explaining the
legic of the rates charged by such es-
tablishments. ”
..._
Her 80th Birthday,
Mrs. Julia. Betts, widow of the late
Carmi Betts, is celebrating the 80th
anniversary of her birth this afternoon
at the home of her son A. G. Betts,
corner of Main street and North ave-
nue. A large number of relatives and
friends are present, and it is doubtful
if there be one in the happy party any
happier than is the aged Mrs. Betts
who is in remarkably good health, for
one of. her advanced age.
~————-——<+>—————-————-
Death of Mrs. Fancher. _
Angeline T. Taylor widow of the late
Aaron T. Fancher, died-at No. 37 New-
,town avenue, on Sunday, aged 79 years
She leaves three children, Miss Jennie
Fancher, of Orange N. J ., Frank Fan-
cher of Meriden, and George ' Fanc’lier
of New Haven. The deceased was well
known here, having lived on Newtown
avenue for many years. The funeral
Will be held to-morrow afternoon.
0
«Conductor Beheaded.
' Philip T. King, who for 20 years was
employed by the Housatonic railroad
’and for a short time yard conductor in
the Consolidated yard tit-Bridgeport,
was knocked ofl? a freight car at 4
o’clock Saturday afternoon and thrown
under the train and beheaded. Mr.
King was a married man 45 years of
age. He resided on West avenue,
Bridgeport.
we...
The Moon had Rings.
Five rings were shown about the
moon last night. . The circles—rainbow
colored—were Visiblefor only a few
minutes aboutt): 30 o’clock. It was a
beauty spot, not down on the weather
man’sJune map of the heavens, The
coronae, as the rings are called techni-
cally, are seldom so distinctly develop-
6
All Four Were Drowned.
. Two,sisters, named Maggie and Bes~
sre Blaney and Thomas Scanlon-and
JohnllllcCluskey, all Of Brewsters,went
boating Sunday afternoon onJSouthf
East lake. The boat upset and the four -
:76er drawnelzd. One Bodyl has been
oun an a arge crow is ookin‘ for
the other three bodies. g
ii 0L1) SOLDIERKILLED
Richard ‘Kay, a Veteran of the
, Late War,“ Knocked Down and A
RunyOve‘P by a Team.
Died Sunday at the Soldiers’ Home.
Noroton.
Richard Kay, an old soldier at the
Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, died at the
Home on Sunday from the effects of
being run overnbya team on Friday
last. He was out with two companions
taking a walk early Friday evening
when a team, rapidly driven, came
along at furious speed. The three men
supposed the driver would veer out a
little, but before the men could escape,
Kay‘was knocked down, the wheels
passing over his head, cutting two sav-
age wounds and also ran over his body.
His wounds were dressed, but he lapsed
into an unconscious state in which he
died. He leaves a wife and two daugh-
ters who reside in New Haven. His
wife was summoned by teleoraph. and
was with him Saturday and until he
died One of his daughters was also
with him. He served in the war in the
old Seventh C. V. and was a member
of Admiral Foote post, New Haven.
His age was about sixty-two. He had
in late years been troubled badly With
rheumatism, which caused him to seek
a home at the Soldiers’ Home.- About
two weeks ago he told his wife _that if
anything should happen to him _he
wanted to be buried in the beautiful
burial plot for the veterans at the Sol-
diers’ Home, and the interment Will
take place there.
——»--——————4 4» >————-——— - —
——Low prices at Hale’s.
.__, —.«—— _,__‘ o >—»—-~r — — »
856 tf
Children’s Day.
Sunday was observed as Children’s
Day at several of the churches in town
The exercises at each were of a very
pleasing character and the edifices were
crowded with delighted audiences.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The services at the Baptist church
were held in the evening and the church
was filled with 'people. There were
recitations and singing by the members
of the Sunday school and special muSic
by the choir. The pulpit was banked
with daisies, and a. fl‘oral pillow over
the organ bore the words “Feed My
Lambs.” Tables of flowers were dis.
tributed about the chancel and over
the pulpit there was an arch of pink
and white roses and the letters formed
the words “Rejoice in the Lord.” The
floral decorations were beautiful.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Children’s Day was observed at this
church both morning and evening. In
the morning several children were bap-
tized and Pastor Wyatt preached from
the text “Get wisdom, but with all thy
getting get understanding.” The pul-
pit was embellished with large quanti-
ties of daisies and roses, and ferns and
palms graced the altar. The organ was
prettily festooned with daisies. The
choir furnished Specially fine music ac-
companied by the orchestra. In the
evening a Sunday school concert was
held and the recitations and singing
by the children were greatly enjoyed.
A collection was taken up for the bene-
fit of the educational fund. Both of-
the services were largely attended.
CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH.
The morning service at the Congre-
gational church was devoted to the ob-
servance of Children’s Day. The church
was beautifully decorated with flow-
ers, ferns and palms, daisies predomi-
nating, they being artistically and
effectively arranged about the pulpit
and choir loft. The songs, carols and
anthems which the children rendered
were in keeping with the day, and were
greatly enjoyed by the large congre-
gation present. The remarks by Pas-
tor Noble were also highly appreciated.
A pleasing feature was the baptism of
six infants by Rev. T. K. Noble.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
. Sudden Death.
Arthur W. Dudley died very sudden-
ly on Sunday, at his residence, Linden
Boulevard, Flatbush, aged about 40
years. The deceased was a son of Mrs.
Jane Dudley of NO. 26 Merwin street,
of this city. A special messenger was
dispatched to inform Mrs. Dudley of
her son’s death and it came with a pain-
ful surprise to her. A ”sister of the de-
ceased was at church when the messen-
ger arrived but was hastily summoned
home. The deceased was at Coney
Island on Saturday, apparently in good
health, but on returning home was
gakgn (vivith a hemorrhage from which
e is .
COO-~—
USE DAN A’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
Death of. Miss Cholwell.
The funeral of Miss Jane Adelaide
Cholwell, took place in New York ,city
Sunday afternoon, she having expir-
ed there, Friday evening, in the 70th
year of her age. Miss, Cholwell was .a
native of Kinderhook, N. Y.,but resi-
ded for several years in .Norwalk and
was well known to many of our. older.
residents. She was a cousin of the late
' Mr. George R. Cholwell of High St.
During the past few years of her life,
she made her home with her nephew,
Wm. A. Cholwell of New York, a grand-
son of the late Captain William Allen
of N orwalk. Miss Cholwell’s,, remains
are to'_be sepulchred to-day, in her lot
In Union Cemetery. '
~Ob
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
”—
S. of A.‘R.
_An adjourned meeting of the local so-
ciety of the Sons of the American Revo-
lution was _held .on Saturday evening.
The committee appointed at a previous
meeting to canvas for names for mem-
bership reported an addition to the list
of twenty-three names. It was voted
that _a petition be presented to the
meeting of the board of managers of
the State ‘society in Hartford, today
for recognition from that body. The
usefulness ofalocal society was fully
discussed. It was also voted that the
society do all in their’pewer for the
furtherance of the aims of the histori-
cal society. ,. " .
~— -~--:+p_._.____ _ -
USE Dana-s SAItSAPARILLA, IT‘S?
‘HE _KIND THAT CUEEs.-" l
. Trastfiilts "oi. THE flats." f -
row night. , j _ .
. ” illiam Cholwell'of New York was
in town to-day. ..
The Sons of St. George will meet to-
morrow evening. _'
» United States. treasurer D. N. Mora
gun is in town to-day.
The .“is it hot enough for you ?” m.“
is in his element to-day.
The Yale-Harvard beat race will take
place on Thursday, June 28th.
There were several drunks in the vi-
cinity of Spring Hill on Sunday. -
ed with people, Saturday night.
Messrs. A. A. Avison and E. S. Adams
have gone south for a short stay.
Belden avenue is reported as_being
in a bad way and in need of repairs.
Persian Powder at Hale’s. 856tf
The Laboring Men’s Union will meet
to-nightin St. George’s hall,Main-stree t.
Mr. George Allen. went to New York-
to-day, to attend the funeral of an
uncle.
——Homc grown strawberries fresh
every day, at Raymond's grocery on
Main street. -
It is estimated that nehrly a million
of daisies were picked on Saturday and
Sunday in town. ’
Norwalk people will be present at
the commencement exercises of Vassar
college, this week.
the boiler _in S.
B. \Vilson’s launch
Minnetta, to-day. - .
——Leave your orders for country
mond’s grocery, on Main street.
A Chicago man has invented an ap-
paratus which he claims Will reduce the
price cf soda water to one cent a glass.
___.———-
Concord Division, S. of T. will meet
tonight. The divismn will hold a
strawberry festival next Monday even—
ing.
— Bring your soiled kid gloves to the
Boston store, N orwalk, and have them
cleaned free of charge any day this
week. ' 879-3t
Emmett Austin is busily engaged in
perfecting a snow-plow for electric
care. He claims for his invention melt-
ing properties. ,
The remains of the late Jane Adelaide
Cholwell were bronght here from New
York for interment in the Union ceme-
tary, this morning.
—White Hellebore at Hale’s. 856tf
Druggist Hale’s thermometer, which
by the way was looking Old Sol full in
the face, registered 90 degrees above
zero at 12 o’clock to-day.
There wasa war of words on Wall
street, about 10:30 Saturday night.
The police appearing on the scene the,
parties quickly dispersed.
Commodore Crossman has a new racer
almost ready for launching. It is be-
lieved (by some) that it will outsail any
craft this.side of the bridges.
That Orchard street sheep was ship-
ped to Seymour, Conn., to-day. “ I‘hank
Heaven,” said a resident of that street
to a GAZETTE reporter, this morning.
H. C. Mitchell, mailing clerk at the
Norwalk post-office is taking a three
days’ vacation. He will visit West-
port, Wilton, Weston and Winnipauk.
Mr. Humphreys of New Haven 15 su-
perintending the setting of the poles
for the trolley system on the Winni-
pauk branch of the Norwalk Street
railway.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves With
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. lO-lyr‘
Connecticut pensions: Increase ——
John H. Batterson, South Norwalk.
Reissue—Patrick Lynch, Sandy Hook.
Original widows, Sarah A. Sherwood,
Saugatuck. .
-Roach exterminator at Hale’s.
°56tf
A costumer from New York will be in
town this week to receive orders for
costumes for the Colonial ball. If you
leave your address at J. A, Pinneo,s
the costumer will call on you.
Hey. Mr. McKenzie of Christ church,
Westport, exchanged pulpits with My.
Mr. Pond of St. Paul’s church on Sun-
day. Mr. McKenzie preached a splen-~
did sermon as no doubt did Mr Pond.
Thes- preparations ‘ for the N orwa 1k
Library Benefit, to-morrow evening at
the N orwalk Opera House,are progress-
ing finely. The sale of tickets is phe-
nomenally large, and the young folks
W111 have an appreciative audience.
The summary of the Weekly Record
credits Norwalk with three real estate
sales last- week, and mortgages to the
- amount of $9,175. For the correspond-
ing week last year there were nine sales
in Norwalk and mortgages amounting
to $10, 850.
Messrs. George Nash and Clarence
Reeves ran a 100 yard race on Knight
street Saturday evening, Reeves wm-
ning in eleven seconds. A.young man
named Carrol acted as referee and Mr.
Bonnell was starter. The race was
hotly contested.
_ The. Old Elephant club held a meet-
ing on Sunday and elected the follow-
ing officers: John Hogan, President;
John Kilboy, Vice-President; B. Bech-
Secretary ,3 . Hogan, ' Treasurer. - The
first outing of the club will take place
Sunday, June 24th. . j .
The” Painters Union will. meet togmot- I:
The sidewalks and stores were crowd- '
A government inspector is inspecting"
strawberries for preserving at Rely;—
tel, Secretary; John McGill‘,’Financial i '
._-—Camphor gum atHale’s, , ~-,..~:. ‘ ..
1:4,.
e... "
. 8 y 'V y .
have-fithc,-.use of the "ri‘ounds for track
races.
a mile. The club willfibe given a fair
percentage of the receipts of such
races. The also .havc the use of one
Of the buil ings on the grounds. '
—Hoyt 55 Son, shoe dealers, offer
some good bargains in.sho'_es at out
prices. Children’s red shoes, 2 to 5, at
550,; 5 to 8, springs, 65c.; russett,
spring heels, 5 to 8, 50e.; 9 to 11, 050,;
ladies’ties, 65c. and'75c; boy’s“~ 5013?
school shoes, 80c. to $1; ladies? kia
slippers, 500.; calf- boots, (extra,) $1.50.
A. H. ‘Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall street, N or-
walk. " ' 23-212
.0
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.“
An Unknown Woman’s Bejeweled _ Body
Found Floating Ofi‘ Staten Island.
QUARANTINE, N. Y., June 11.-—-William
Stanfield, a. Quarantine boatman, while
picking up some driftwood along the;Stat-
on Island shore between theQaura‘ntlno
boarding station and Fort Wadsworth yes-
terday evening, observed an object which
appeared to be a dead body floating down
close to the shore with the ebb tide. On
a close inspection he found it to be a} dead
body of _ a woman clothed in scant attire;
He made fast a line to the body and towed
it to the Staten ‘Island shore. It proved to
be the remains of a woman, badly decom-
posed and apparently a long time iii the
Water. '
She was dressed in a buff colored waist
with V neck. trimmed with green plush
hand lace insertion, hm; on black WGolen
stockings and yellow gnm‘u‘s with silver
clasps; had on white potticoat and no skirt
or other clothing. 0n the left wrist was a
large gold chain bracelet, and on the fin-
gers of the same hand were four beauti-
ful rings as follows: One marquise, with
28 diamonds and fine emeralds; one orna<
.mented wire ring with ruby, heart shap-
ed; one small solitaire diamond ring and
a broad wedding ring, with letters “J. N.
L. to M .McK., April 2, ’89,” engraved on
inside. Her waist was fastened at the neck
with a stick pin representing the head of
a. bullock with mother—o" pcni‘l horns, one
of which was broken short off.
The body was apparently that of a. well
developed woman of about 30 years. The
features were entirely unrecognizable. The
eyes, lips and nose we are entirely gene. A
13.08 handkerchief with no initials .Was
found in the waist. Coroner George Schae-
fer’of Stapleton took immediate possession
_of the body and had it removed to, the
morgue at that place. An inquest will be
held. .
THE BB ECKINR-IDGE CAEIPAIGN.
A \Varning to the \Vomen Who Oppose the
Congressmau’s Renomination.
LEXINGTON, Ky., June 11.—It is learned
today that six prominent ladies of this
city who took a. leading part in the anti-
Breckinridgc protests at the opera house
here several Weeks ago have been Warned
through a letter mailed from Pittsburg
that there are “skeletons” in their closets,
and that they could not afford to take
part in such a. “detestable proceeding
against Colonel Breckinridge.” "The lot-
ter was sent to Mrs. Judge Milton Dur‘
ham, the address being Mrs. Durham, Mrs.
Judge Jere B. Morton, Mrs. A. M. Harri-
son und three others whose names cannot
be learned. ' f
The letter was sent from Lexington to
the Pittsburg postmaster with the request
that lie remail it to Lexington as address-
ed. The postmastcr wrote across the top
of the lettemin red ink, “Sent from Lex-
ington with the request to be mailed here, ”
The ladies refuse to allow the letter to be
published. One of them said today: ‘ ‘Well,
we know the handwriting, but we cannot
blame him for doing all in his power for
Colonel Brecklnridgc, though it be done
in ever so mean a. manner. The letter will
have no effect. We know our husbands
pretty well, and such threats are beneath
our notice.”
The Baseball Record. ~
The standing of the clubs in the Na-
tional League to date is as follows:
Clubs. w. L Ron. Clubs. w. L. P.Ct
Baltimore....2~t 9 .727 New York...l9 19 .500
Bpston. . . . ...25 14. .041 St. Louis.,..18 :31 , .463
Pittsburg. ...24 14.632 Cincinnati..l3 ‘22 .371
Cleveland. ...22 13 .6291Chicago... ..11 25 .297
Philadelphia22 13 .629 \Vashin’t'nJl 28 .283
Brooklyn.....21 15.563 Louisville. ..10 36 278
A \Vorld’s Fair Dividend. '
CHICAGO, J une‘ \11.—Ofiicials of the
World’s Columbiau exposition have sent
to the stockholders the 10 per centdivi-
(lend declared last-May, aggregating $790,-
000; Of this sum the city received about
$250,000. ' '
\Villlam “halter Plielps’ Condition.
ENGLEWOOD, N. J ., Junc 11.—Judge
Phelps, while seriously ill, is not beyond
all hope. His fever has abated, and _I be-
lieve that he will pull through. Still, an
unfavorable turn may come, and theii the
result may be fatal. DR. CURRIE.
' Iowa's Strike Settled.
OTTUMWA, J 11110 1 1. ~—- The ceal op-
erators today, at the request of the miners,
agreed to take back all on the scale of
1893, except those who committed vio-
lence. This insures all mines running _by
Wednesday.
Very Like a Murder.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, J 11110 11:—Captain E.
C. Bcaiian, an old conductor on the .Mo-
non road, was yesterday found by - the
track dead, with his head out and his pock-
_ cts turned inside out.
In the Hands of _a Receiver.
CHICAGO, June 11.—-J. C. Wilson has
been appointed receiver for the Switch-
incn’S' Mutual Aid association by Judge
Tuthill upon application of George Rut-
ter, a creditor.
To Start a. Temperance Colony.
Sioux FALLS, June 11.—Rev. A. B.
Smart has contracted for 10,000 acres
of farm land in Hamlin county for a tem-
perance community.
Tired of Dodging Justice.
DENVER, J 11110 11.—Wi‘11 H. Parry, ex-
clerk of the county, in default. for $18,-
000, has voluntarily returned after a year’s
sojourn abroad.
’ One Victim Recovered.
LOUISVILLE, June 11.—-—Tlie body of
James F. Owens, one of the workmen who.
lost his lifc iii the bridge disaster, has
been recovered.
Orange S. Ingram Dead.
TROY, N. Y., J unc 11.—Orangc S. In-
gram, president of the State Fireman’s as.
‘nociation, died at his home in this city
yesterday.. I; . ‘
' \' ~Color-‘i‘tifgo;Nicer-ling the Iliad... ..
.Lomiom'Jufie 11,—Lord Chief" Justus
Coleridge is gradually growing weaker,
and his condition .is in all- respects much
The‘tmk'fwi It» be one-third “at _
_ . ekerl'e's'llabiiiot Accepted.
_ BUDA—PES'l‘l-l. .iune 11,—The emperor
has accepted the cabinet formed-by Dr.
Wokeric, including Herr von Szilagyl.
A Village Burned.
INDIANA, Pa, June 11.—The little vll—
lage of Plumville, north of here, has been
practically wiped out by fire. ‘
“’oather Forecast.
The indications are for cloudy weather
and pcs sibly rain. '
Norwalk Opera; HouSv.
. For the Benefit of
The Norwalk Library.
St. Valentine’s Day
And the Farce
A SEA OF TROUBLES. .
TICKETS, including reserved seats, 50c}
- Chart open at Gregory’s and Plalsted’s Fri-
day June 8th. at 9 a. m.
' _ FOR ALL KIL'DS OF
FRESH ANDwALT
k i .1] I
MEAT i
Canned Goods,
Eggs,
Butter.
Lard,‘
Teas, I
Coffees, Etc.,
GO TO THE
WATER'STREETTIANEET
No. 6.
WOrrosrrn THE LUMBER mm).
PATEN'IZS !
---~
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
~ perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper—
ience in Patents. ’
sour: MEMBER OF 0171: Fun! 1.9 IN
N01: WALK EVERY 171mm
FAT PEOPLE
Ifark Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PLEMANEN from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness-or inlil 3’
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the heath
and beautify the complean leavmg no .wrin'
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult
breatlun surely relieved. No exuerimentbnt
ascienti cand positive relief. adopted on»
after fiye years experience. 1 orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 .pqr
package or three packages for .5500 by mail
gostpud. Testimonials and part1¢ulars(sealed)
c 6.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 80., Boston, Mass.
REFRIGERATORS. ,
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window. .
H. H. WILLIAMS
_4‘
15 Wall Street. .
furnished for .Concerts' Bank
Soirees, Weddings and; Enter»
taininents of every description
. ' . Violin and Guitar for small
parties a specmlty. WNO Amateurs! Bligh-
est grade of 11mm: by first-class musixfim.
Summer evening dances ’a specralty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F 3 REM! A. N, 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at 6mm
office. Nor-walk. .
FOR SALE.
T0 BENT. ‘,
Halftnch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per meet-.1
grit) RENTu—The Store. No. 50' Wall street.
lately occupied by B.G.Judd. - . .
ailroad and Post Office. Apply “913 0mm
Hadden.
0 RENT—OnVChestnut stre t ‘
T on second floor. No. 9: Fe ’ five rooms. .
our re -
first floor, No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Flflnglrflfdi =
- - 831- tr
ames
866 tf
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. —
To Ii’ENTPHouseiNo. 3 West.Main street
' , - 842 W
_, Inquire of Bonn Sun-n.
WANTED.
desires a situation in a: store or office 7
or at anything where he cache: 1: l. ‘ 3 4’
dreflfil‘fi”GazETTE o'fiice. “" 5 _sefu- ’A'Id ‘L
Tuesday Evening, June I2lh.|894.
al
.1 .
I. ._ Single or Double Tcanfng' in
’ ANTED.—A lad of 15,5ustleavin’g sehddl‘ . .
as; th seek name...
. ‘ ‘Ws'fiihaéseciiredbe ta! easiesjafbaé‘i-
Gumbersn'éinnttb liter “I-Tnatvvoam
,ginn‘rrs PEOPLE BY SUNlJGHT "
whichpaatiwcanobtam by'applying at
once toitliisgofliccj’orgto newsmen Bene-
dict,«Hay’es 15nd“ Bétté. 7 I l i
In order-its'rséiiit‘a‘té’fii‘éiiter'éi we print '
below a back number coupon,which.when
j presented with ten cents. at either of the
' above named places will entitle the hold-
' er to any number from 4. 5th 12 of these
elegant art portfolios. .-
B-ackNimhr 60111101.
No. 4 to 12,.
then presented with ten pants-at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Betts.
We Dye to live I _ ' I
While others live to die ;
e longer we live.
The better we Dye:
o more we D e.
The better we live.
’ _C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyersandtlaaners
or menu? AND GENTLEMEN'F
GARMENTS!
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
I All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : x : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque &
giblii Broad River Will receive prompt atten-
NNN NNNwNNNNN
/
. EWXNS NV“
7,'
f/
..N\\ N\.\N \‘\\\\\\\\\\\\ NN‘NNNN‘NWA‘NNN“
lust Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
. Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fa‘wcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3Water’ street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ei-
amine before purchasing else‘
where.
MILLIHEBYJ
out... :
* I have two very desir-~
"able Building Lots.oen-
trallyloeatéd, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-v,
plyto :i: :-: t :I:
AGENT.
Horace E. Dana,
Livery and Sales Stable.
- 5 ; Opposite’Danbm-y .n'a
. I Noryl’alkllailroad depot. ,.
. - ' 'Norwalk, .Gonn. 2- Stylish .., ~
with of wilgli'o’nt‘driité‘rsx ’ it
' Safe horses _fqrgwomen
and chfldrepé‘a'
. .. H. . '
SADDLE Honess A speculum.
2‘ .
/ . 7'
fl. , 2,".
Z/D‘ 9f.
? 9},"
¢ 7
.. a
(/1 r
a P8 e
;( '7’";
a ' g
y/
. | a
W 9;,
I. ' r"/
{/4 ‘“ “MM ""’ l/
a ‘ d
’/ _ g .,
“/7; Hale 3 Corn Popper pens 7/;
.; 4 - »’
72/ , out hardand soft corns. 7/
2% V - i ' é
2}" . wai ts and moles. Your . '7,
/- /
{2 money back if not satis- fr-
7 , . /
////. 110d. . ”4,
a x
\
FAWGETT’S, HEADQUARTERS Hill I
Norwalk Chronicler