c
Said-ii SAY} 'JU'LY-..7,-lis94..
‘ 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 Daily Gaqcttc. n-
terprismg, attractive and honest, its readers
believe init and peruse it, thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers ,
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D ‘il'y’ one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
W 6931!], one year. in advance, $1.00; six months.
600: th "ec months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
The Strike.
Riot and arson continued in Chicago,
unrestrained by the presence of both
the State and Federal troops. Thous-
ands of loaded freight cars with their
valuable stores of food and merchandise
were burned by the strikers. Governor
Altgeld finally ordered out two bri-
gades of the state guards. He also at-
tempted a . smart reply to President
Cleveland’s reasons for ordering the
Federal troops to Chicago. In Cali-
fornia the uprising against the South-
ern Pacific Railroad has assumed the
aspect of a revolution.
Another Yacht Race To-day.
The Vigilant is to race again today
for the Queen’s Cup, in the contests of
the Clyde Regatta, against the Britan-
nia, the Marjorie and the Carma. She
is also to contest the races on the Clyde
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Royal Cork Yacht Club has her
entered for the Queenstown regatta on
July 24th and 25th, so that the present
doubt in Europe and America as to the
Vigilant being the fastest and best sail-
or afloat is likely to be conclusively
ecttled. The result of Thursday’s work
was decidedly favorable to the Vigi-
lant’s chances in the future, and the
best yachtsmen of England freely admit
that in the American yacht the Britan-
nia has found a most formidable com-
petitor. Itis conceded that the latter
had a very narrow escape from defeat.
———OOO
The Tariff Bill.
The crazy-quilt Tariff Bill which was
sent from the Senate to the House on
Thursday, was yesterday, without de-
bate, referred to the House Ways and
Means committee for further trimming
and patching.
That committee is expected to report
the measure back with the recommen-
dation that the Senate amendments‘be
not accepted, and the House is expect-
ed to indorse’the report. The matter
will then be referred to a joint commit-
tee of the Senate and House, on whom
will devolve the duty of agreeing upon
a bill that will command the approval
of both‘houses.
Such is the result of more than seven
months’ tinkering with the tariff.
How disappointing and distressing,
in the present'conditions of business,
such a bill is, that the House will not
approve and the Country detests, is
apparent to everybody. Reliable in-
formation from Washington is to the
effect that there is yet likely to be a
‘ prolonged struggle before the end is
reached . This whole attempt to tinker
the Tariff is deplorable. It has para-
lyzed trade and killed our manufactur-
ing industries. The country has suf-
fered incalculable losses from, the busi-
ness stagnation caused by the Tariff
agitation and it is safe to assert that the
further purpose to upset our present
revenue laws and pass this nondescript
bill has bankrupted the public treas-
ury, andtruined the prospect of an im-
proved fall and winter business. Busi-
ness men, workingmen and the people
all own the land are demanding that
the whole miserable, distressing busi-
ness be stopped. If Congress would
pass a resolve that the McKinley law
would not be touched for the next two
years and then adjourn and go home,
the business of the country. would
bound" up upon the topmost waves of
individual and national . presperity.
again within a month. In the name of
a suffering people let politics be drop.
ped and true patriotism and good sense
prevail.
New York’s Police Investigation.
The adjournment of the Lexow inves-
tigating committee just at a time when
the most sensational evidence was be-
ing brought out has caused the most
unfavorable comment. Various excus-
es have been advanced for this sudden
termination of the. investigation, but
the general impression] is to the effect
that a political deal has been arranged
between Tammany hall and the Re-
publican managers, and the powerful
political trust that dominates New York
. city has succeeded in purchasing peace.
True, the announcement is made that
the Lexow committee will reassemble
iii September and renew the inquiry in.
to the police methods that have dis-
graced the cit-y, but the postponement,
to say the very least, is calculated to
cause suspicion.
The Democratic ' newspapers 'hre
charging that the action of the commit-
tee in adjourning the investigation un-'
til the latter part of Septemb‘ér ifs-for
the purpose of utilizing its pow’éi‘itd'i'n: '
fluence the November election. The-
Republican managershave been almost
straight Republicanticket in New York
ic'it'yg‘t-liisi‘yearf This means that. they
_ "have abandoned all hope of, Wrestingg
local control from Tammany Hall, and?
.‘Zt-hatithey see’ their_.way clear. to enter a
deal" by Which Tammany shall be un-
molested and the Republicans will se-
cure advantages in the state campaign-
ing, eagerly proclaims the astute Wash-
ington Post. This species of dickering
is not new to Tammany Hall, and it is
quite likely that, since the organiza-
tion’s rather unsatisfactory experience
in state and national politics, its leaders
will be only too glad to confine them-
selves to the local field.
If this be the correct estimate of the
political influences now at work in
New York it will be quite safe to pre-
dict that nothing formidable will come
of this police investigation. Mayor
Gilroy and the police commissioners
» may remove some of the petty offend-
ers, but the men who instigated the
great wrongs will hardly be molested.
The prospect is anything but pleasing
to those citizens who have hoped for
genuine reform, but as long as the pol-
iticians are in a position to make polit-
ical trades they will continue to con
done ofienses of this sort. Mr. Croker
has arrived in New York, the Lexow
committee has adjourned until Septem-
ber, and the New York police officials
will undoubtedly cease to worry.
.0
Unfortunate Danbury.
The ‘ Danbury Dispatch of Friday
feels badly over the slow pace with
which the trolley system is being in-
troduced in that city. It says: ’lhe
trolley road is to have another delay in
its construction. The reason assigned
is that the strikes of the west have par-
alyzed business So that no more rails
can be secured for the present.
But we wonder if this is the real rea-
son? Danbury has been most unfor-
tunate, for some reason or other, in
this matter of getting a trolley road.
First the road cannot secure the neces-
sary amount of money to carry the
project through; when that is secured
the city and the company cannot agree
matters are settled, the com any claim
that they cannot get the rai s. “How
long, 0 Lord, how long shall we have
to wait?”
It is strange, however, to find on
looking around us that our sister cities
are building and operating electric
roads while we are talking about it,
and, to say the least, it is exceedingly
annoying. -
to.
internal Revenue Figures.
The records of the internal revenue
office for the district of Connecticut
show the annual receipts for the year
ending June 30, 1894, to be $1,044.18,
which is in excess of the receipts of the
previous year to the amount of $19,-
540.99. .
The lists and penalties in a compara-
tive. statement of 1893 and 1894 show a
decrease of $738.17 for last year ; beer
stamps, an increase of $22,865.81; spirit
stamps, an increase of $12,664.80; cigar
stamps, a decrease of $16,373.75; tobac-
co stamps, an increase of $105.58; oleo-
margarine stamps, an increase of 816,-
467.48 ; special tax, a decrease of
$15,450.76. ‘
AA. 1
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Sykes to Sue.
James Sykes of North Washington
avenue, Bridgeport, acting upon Hie
advice of his physician, Dr. Sheedy,
will sue the Norwalk Tramway Co. for
several thousand dollars damage for
injuries received by a collision in Nor-
walk two weeks ago Sunday. ‘
Mr. Sykes was a passenger on one of
the street cars when the collision oc-
curred. Dr. Sheedy says that Sykes is
suffering lung trouble from the effects
of the accident. Dr. Sheedy has been
looking up evidence since the accident
and feels confidence that Sykes will win
the case—Bridgeport Union.
4*.»
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT GURES. ”
——————o~o¢~+————~ '
' Receiver Appointed.
On Friday Judge F. R. Hall at a
hearing before him, in Bridgeport, ap-
pointed L. C. Whitney of the New Bri-
tain Electric Light Co., receiver of the
Norwalk and South Norwalk Light Co.
A bond of $20,000 was required. The
appointment was in the interests of
the first mortgage bondholders. The
second mortgage bondholders had a
candidate for the position, but he did
nHotureceive the preference of Judge
a .
0»
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
- p—.—_._..._—..—.
Lush Wins' Prizes.
William Lush, the champion all-round ath-
lete of the_St. Joseph’s society.has again distin-
guished himself. Thursday, at the St. George
seeiety 8 picnic at Pleasure Beach. 'Mr. Lush
won the first D_I'1Z8, a handsome silver pitcher
for hi h Jumping. Yesterday Mr. Lush added
to his anrels by winning three prizes at the
Nlew Britain athletic tournament—Bridgeport
uion.
_ Lush Will pitch for the St. J oseph’s
in, the ball game at N orwalk Park. this
afternoon.
Chief Kennedy improving.
Chief- Andrew J. Kennedy, who was
injured at a fire in New Haven, Thurs-
day night, was resting as comfortably
as could be expected at the hospital
Friday evening. '
tions have arisen and it is expected
that within a few weeks he will be able
to resume his duties in the fire depart-
mw O I
+o—— —————-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
Night Tournament.
The Bridgeport Wheel club is plan.
ning for a big bicycle tournament to be
held seine evening in the near future.
There will bea number of races and
the principal ones will be for local
riders, though it is intended ‘to offer
prizes in several of the races to attract
some of the fastest riders of the “coun-
‘ry. '. u "‘ . . I j :
Leaves Over. a.Miiiion.~ ._,
ted, to probate. He leaves $300,000 to.
his widow and the rest of the estate to
unanimous in declaring in favor of 9
ed at about $1,000,000.
‘1
on the plans, and now that these two.
No new complioa- .
' * Boston 19; Cleveland, 6.
5 {The will of the late Thomas 0." Elk"
ders ofchst Hartford has bieen admits:
Close Application to ”Duty.
, . {There is in Bridgeporta man _whdcei‘~
.ta‘inly is entitledto rank as apublic en -,
riosity. His name is John Eagan,of 38
North Washington avenue. For 35
ploy of the New York & New Haven
Railroad Co. as switchman, his post of
duéy being at the north end of the de-
po
The curious fact in connection with
Mr. Eagan is that during the 3} decades
that he has beena resident of Bridge-
portLhe never until three days ago saw
Seaside park and during all that time
he has been absent from his work Sun-
day, holiday or week day but two‘ days,
and then only on account of sickness.
So close has been his application to
duty, that although he has a daughter
who was married nine years ago, living
in Bridgeport, he never saw her home
from the time of her marriage until the
day that he first saw Seaside park. So
firmly fixed had he become in his daily
tour of duty that it was with difficulty
'that his family prevailed upon him to
enter a carriage and take a drive to the
park—Farmer. ‘
—-——————<+
Attempted Suicide.
A woman named Mrs. Delia Scoville,
aged 23, was found in an unconscious
condition at Washington Park, Bridge-
port,‘Friday night. A half ounce vial
marked “laudanum,” which she had
concealed in her handkerchief, told tne
cause of her unconsciousness, and she
was driven rapidly to the emergency
hospital, where an emetic was adminis-
tered and the stomach pump put to
work, with the result that a portion of
tho.,poison was soon expelled from her
stomach. She said that her husband
was addicted to drink and had made
life unendurable for her. It is thought
that she will recover. Mrs. Scovdle’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ogden of
615 Seaview avenue, were notified and
Spent the night at the bedside of their
daughter in the hospital. The father
of the woman said that before the cou-
ple were married he had to kick Sco-
v'ille out of the house on account of his
thunken actions and forbade his daugh-
ter to accept his company. .The young
couple circumvented the girl’s parents
by an elopement.
~—-4~O~ >—
Major Hendrlo’s illness.
Thursday evening Major Charles W.
Hendrie of the 4th Regiment, 0. N. G.,
while attending a social meeting at the
Suburban Club rooms, Stamford, was
suddenly taken with an attack of illness
which greatly alarmed his friends, but
from which the Major has, in a great
measure, recovered, and is reported
resting easily. The symptoms suggest-
ed an attack of cholera morbus of an
acute form, accompanied, it is said, by
more or less cardiac excitement. Dr.
Meeks attended the patient,‘and later
was assisted by Dr. Geib. They were
soon able to report a cessation of the
more acute symptoms, and marked im-
provement in every way. Major Hen-
drie is at his rooms in the Suburban
Club to-day resting quietly, and his
many friends will be gratified to hear
timevery severe, his complete recovery
within a few days is considered not
doubtful. . .
A -D—w—‘v
Revival of an Old Custom.
The local birth rate is particularly
encouraging lately as it gives a reason-
able hope for the'perp'etuity of‘ the re-
public at a time when we are not so
much afraid of newarrivals as we are
of foreign immigration. Those native
and to the manor born are to be in
course of time~ the bulwarks against
the hordes of Europe, who are not
wanted here or at home. It also shows
a reVival of the old .fashion in New
England when it was the correct style
to have large families and to take a
certain sort of pride in them.— The
town clerk’s ofiice tells the story, even
if it confines itself to that branch of
the business.—New London Day.
' Attached.
Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Toner placed an attachment _on the
tools, etc., belonging to/ the Pierce &
Miller Engineering company, the con-
tractors who are relaying the Norwalk
Street Railway tracks, to cover a claim
of CharlesG. Hoyt, for $1,000 damages.
Hoyt fell over some rails or ties on
Main street some weeks since, left there
by the contractors, and sustained a seri-
., ous injury to his arm. Royal W. Adams
receipted for the articles attached, in
the sum of $2,000. ‘
Narrow Escape of a Child.
The passengers of a west side electric
car in Norwich were horrified Friday
afternoon to see a two-year old child
rush in front of the car and disappear
beneath it before the motorman could
stop. The child fell upon the bed of
the track and was picked up in an un-
concious condition after the the car had
passed over it. Not abone was broken,
but it was badly bruised.
——~——4<4>————
The Debs Plan.
The stages of labor organization on
the Debs plan are something like these :
1. Treasury is full. _
2. Strike.
3. Treasury is empty.
4. Collapse of strike. '
5. Collapse of organization.
6. Disappearance of leader.
N. Y. Sun.
.__._.._—4+y
Disciples of Blackstone.
In 1810 there no lawyers in"Bridge-
port. now there. are 85. In 1847 Dan-
bury had nine lawyers. She now has
15. In the past fifty years Bethel has
had four of that fraternity, but she is
just as happy now without any._ Nor-
walk has twenty besides several intend-
to-be legal lights.
.-
Something to Admire.
If it is true that- the cannibals of
South Africa have eaten a Bridgeport
man, then we can only wonder and ad-
mire the digestion of the cannibals of
South Africa. —-Watcrbur‘y Republican.
O.
- , For the Defendant.
In the suit of James T. Hubbell, as
signee, vs. Nelson Crossman et. ux. to
have a transfer of real estate set aside,
the Superior Court has rendered Judg-
ment in favor of the defendants. '
———————<—o~
4 Friday’s, Games.
New York, 10; Louisville, 6.
Philadelphia is; Pittsburg 7.
§
NV -Bish'OD'WilllamsRecovering.V
BishOp,Williams has so far recovered
his two children. : The estate is estimat- l his health" that he 9398036 to preach 8t
Watertown tojmorrow.
years Mr. Eagan, has been inxtbe em-y‘
that though his short illness was for a'
y .
F‘Btr'e‘et,‘ ‘Norwalk.
. Memorial, Tablets.
3‘ final meeting crane general com-:2.
niittce of the 244th anniversarfi. of '11!
settlement of Norwalk washed at th '
evening. Mr. James H. Baden-trees»
urel‘. presented his report which" show-
ed the total receipts to hovelbeen'ssale'
70; expenditures. $424.09; leavinga balé
£1108 0‘ $167.61. It was voted that this
sum be expended ~ in the purchase of
memorial tablets to be placed at: his-
toric places with which the town
abounds. ,
Daughters of the Revolution be . re-
quested to make arrangements for a
colonial tea and ball ‘to be held on the
19th of June 1895. The matter of hav-
ing Rev. Dr. Beard deliver his omitted
ad ress on “N orwalk; Past.Present and
Future” was considered and it was the
unanimous voice of the committeethat
he_deliver the samemr have it put in
print, despite the‘fact that he had do.-
clined to do so by letter. It is hoped
that lie canbe prevailed upon to do so.
The committee was dissolved at the
meeting. The local chapter of D. of
A. R. will hate charge of the placing of
the tablets. , '
A Sneak Thief. . ..
While O’Brien, the tailor, was absen
from his Belden avenue shop, a sneak
thief crept in and carried off his mon-
ster shears. The thief made several-
attempts to exchange them for drinks,
but to the credit of our city saloons,
none of them would accept the prof-
fered exchange, believing them to have
been stolen.
,MotiOn Denied.
The Court of Common Pleas in the
case of E. J. Wadams vs. Samuel Griflin
has denied the motion of the plaintifl’
‘to have a portion of the answer to the
complaint striken out. and has also de-
nied the motion to summon R. N. More-
house in the matter.
- u ' I
Praised Whenever Used.
C. L. Seaver, of Birmingham,QConn.,
says: -“For building up a weak or de-
bilitated constitution, I know of noth-
ing soisure and good as Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. It makes flesh and
strengthens the body.”
Bon Voyage. ,
Rev. Col. Edward Anderson and
daughter Kate, stopped over here last
night, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 0. C. Betts, and left this morn-
ing for New York from whence they
sailed today for an'European trip.
Don’t Like it.
The members of Companies D and F
have been ordered to meet at the Ar-
mory onthe evenings of July 10th and
27th for batallion drill. The order is
asurprise to the boys and they don’t
like it pretty much.
\
Base Bail.
The game of baseball between the
Y. M. G. Arteam and the club which
represented the association in 1889 will
be played at Norwalk Park on Tuesday
afternoon next, s.
‘ The Britannia Won.
In the race for. the Queen’s Cup to-
day, the Britannia won.
as.
.. TERSE Hush} THE times.
The City of Albany will make an ex-
cursion to Port Jefferson, toomorrow.
Rev. M. Pease will preach in the
Cranberry chapel to-morrow afternoon.
Miss J uliett Pearson of New York is
a guest of Mrs. George Hunter, on East
avenue. " v .
Danbury charges 8250 license for cir-
cuses. And the circuses give Danbury
the go-by.
Sergeant J. H. Case of Co. E has re-
ceived his appointment as a lieutenant
of that company. .
A granite coping is being set on the
West and Matt avenues sides of the
Methodist church.
Mr. George Reed will remove from
Orchard street to his new house in West
Norwalk, next Monday.
The St. Josephs of Bridgeport, and
the Norwalk Parks will play ball at
N orwalk Park, this afternoon.
The grand jurors will probably com-
mence on Monday the‘prosecution of
those who have failed to license their
age. ., ,
The quarantine on the residence of
G. A. Franke has been raised, and his
daughter is reported as getting along
nicely.
—Ice cream served free to every pur-
chase of veal on Saturday. Peepie’s
Market. 27-21:
Bridgeport’s share of the license
money this year amounted to $85,532.20
or about $15,000 less than last year’s
receipts.
The Union Foundry company has pur-
chased a' large quantity of scrap .iron,
etc., of the Norwalk Street Railway
company. ‘
The Y. M. C. A.’s will hold a meeting
next Wednesday evening to elect a cap-
tain of the foot ball team for the com-
ing season. ‘
——Pictures framed by J. T. Hayes.
’ 878 iii
Ina, daughter .of _Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Seymour, is. sick with a severe at-
tack. of pneumonia at her home on Wil~
ton avenue.
Messrs. 0. O. Partridge, J. Ray
Craighead and George W. unter of
Williams' college, are camping outon
Nauvoo island.
An exchange says that “A couple of
raw onions, eaten immediately after-
wards—will take the smell of ice cream
from the breath." ‘ i . .
—Ladies, clean yourkid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, fer ‘sa'le only
- 11-04321.
5 onnectieut pensioiijsg- Increase,‘Sa_iii_ _
i101 3: Thompson, New Haven ;—.origi-?»
nal widows, etc., Mary Shanley, -Soutli-'
ington ; Mary J. Garrison, Danbury.
\
G AZET T E .
residence ofsflon.» E, :J. Hills .Fri‘dsyi
It was also voted . that the.
‘ searched $87.52 was found upon him.
Riggs, Pharmacist; It Main...
been in Campija't'..(lomp0'éfor thégp'ast
week break camp and: return home? to;
day. The boys report havmg a glorious
cuties... ., .. ..
The public installation at Our Broth-
ers Lo ge,~I.* O. O. ‘F..-n’ext- Monday
evenin , will doubtless draw a large
assemb age of the leading citizens of
Norwalk. . . -
absence from the naval vessel Essex.
“He expects to return to his duty (In the
~17th at which time the vessel will sail
for China. ' '
—Ice cream 25c. qt. People’s Market.
» ' 890-615
A Danbury man has been arrested
for stealing a turtle. A man who would
steal a “turtle” from a printing oflice
would steal a "goose” from a tailor
shop, and he ought to be arrested.
A Mrs. Bothem of Montville, near
Norwich, celebrated her 100th annivere
sary yesterday. She gives "promise of
livmg many years yet. Her oldest boy
is 77years o d and the youngest child
67 years. ' '
—A great bargain in ladies’ white kid
Oxford ties at 79c.» per pair. Early cus-
tomers get the bargains at A. H. Hoyt
& Sons, No. 37 Wall street, Norggazllgé
Paul’s church willm'eet at the Chapel
on Berkely street, next Tuesday, eve-
ning. The meeting will partake of the
character of a reception and will be the
last one held during the present warm
weather. ‘
Edward Hill of Norwalk came to
Bridgeport Friday and got drunk. He
was brought in by the police and when
He-may consider himself lucky that he
did not get as far as Water street orhe
would have had no money left—Bridge-
port Post. . ‘ _ '
—To-day we will give away two tilin.
fancy J ardiniers with 1 pound of tec.'_
Gt. A. P. Tea 00., 41 Main street. 26-2t
abroad in April, spent- the Fourth .of
July at the Etherton Hotel. Mrs. Ives
and .her three daughters, the Misses
Winifred, Eunice and Frances H. Ives, -
will not return until late in the summer,
when they will go to Southampton, L.
I. Col. Ives commanded a Connecti-
cut cavalry regiment during the war
and is a son-in4law of Rev. S. B. S.
Bissell of Norwalk.
MW
ciiUch snavrcas.
Canvanr BAPTIST Cannon—Corner
Wall and Knight street. Rev. James
A. Sumlar, pastor. orning service,
10:30; evening, 7:45; young people’s
meeting, 4 p. in. All are cordially iii-
vited to attend. .
Nonwanx.-Mnriiopisr.—Corner Mott
and West avenues, A. H. ~Wyatt, pastor.
The pastor Wlll_ preach morning and
evening. Morning subject, “As a little
child.”- Evening subject, “David a
King. Every one made welcome. Short
services. ., . ..
.Gnacn Cnnacn.—Rev. S. .H. Wat-
kins, Rector. The 7th. Sunday after
Trinity, July 8th., 1894. 10:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon. 12 in.
Sunday School. 7:30 p. m." Evening
Prayer and address. .The rector will
ofiicmte, All are welcome. ’
FIRST Concnnda'rioiui..—-Rev. Thos.
K. Noble. pastor. Services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m....'.[he pastor will
reach beth morning and evening.
0 evening hour will be devoted to
the eighth stage of Pilgrim’s Pro ress,
Christian an Hopeful .in DouIiting
Castle. The Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p.
as. .Subject for. the Thursday evening
meeting, "Openness to New Spiritual
ru .
-A
v'
now Bridget Prepared Crabs.
Bridget, her Harlem mistress always
said, Was "willing, ” but» she did not
understand American cookery. '
Her mistress sent home's. half dozen
live hard shell crabs one day and had left
word that they Were to be prepared for .
dinner. . When the lady entered the
kitchen on' her return home, she found
Bridget in tears and with her hands and
arms tied up. Two empty green Crab
shells were on the table, three of the
crabs were mutilated and dead, and the
last onaBridget was preparing-to attack.
“I’ve downed them all, ” exclaimed
Bridget, “but that last devil in the cor-
ner, and he’s a fighter. ” ‘
‘ ‘ What are you doing to them?’ ’ gasp-
ed the mistress. , ~ '
“Cleaning them, ma’am. There's two
of them cleaned,’ ’ pointing to the empty
shells. —-New York Herald. ‘
The Statue \Vept.
Last winter at one of the little hill-
side shrines near San Remo the Madon-
na was observed to be weeping. This
was not seen by one, but by many, as
great crowds collected and watched the
slowly dripping tears. The people were '
puzzled, bewildered, frightened. And so
they called together the wisest men to
find out the cause. After several days
of deliberation and examination, they ,
announced the cause of the Madonna‘s.
tears. There was a hole in the top of
her head. The rain had entered and ,filL
ed the cavity, and in time worked its
way through the eyes, the pupils of
.which presented the thinnestvportion of
marble to work through—Rome Letter.
01d Leather. ' '
The thrift 3nd economy of French
methods have found a‘use for old leath-
er. This heretofore almost useless arti-_
016 is put into vats, boiled, and being
subjected to h‘ (Ii-afflicpressure yields a
greasy liquid hat, aftertreatment with
sulphuric acid, isrr'un'ofl’ into-barrels to
0001.. - After passing through various
purifying processes it is. fit for the uses
to which low’lt grades of oil are put.—
Ne‘w YorkLedger. 1 .' . -‘" '
.R .. L13!» rV—z‘ E i . Int.“ »-r ..
gaffis‘i‘tfifitgiisnaifi‘gttlt’t’lé’i“‘kfi “t
‘2'}’;D.,Chast. 9‘ ' . " , » 1
Hour Gar os,’- ,‘t’ . ,
"‘Ml'l-j an“ ashes.“ . “ . _ .. 2
'- In_calling‘*for the? above please ask for1‘a'd-
vertised'? letters. . '
I
r
.The Baptistsnagamdea‘ whe'ifhsvc
CharlesBritto is home on a leave of i
The Daughters of the King of St. .
Col. Brayton Ives, whose familywent'
Evl— .
0
Your .
Income Tax
It’s interesting to us
to know what por-
tion of. your income
you will lay aside
for Clothing and Fur-
nishings for yourself
and boys. You can
make a little money
go a great ways with
, . us. “
Everything for boy’s wear.
Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT & co,
Sentinel Building, 'Washing-
ton street, South Norwalk. .
‘ ISTRICI‘ of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court.
July 7th AI .9 894'
‘state of Edward A. Teylon and Julia H.
Main, both of Norwalk, in said district.'co-
partners under the name of Taylor dc Com-
pany insolvent debtors. - . _ _ .
Or are that the trustee exhibit his account
of his said'trust to this Court for adjustment
at the Probate office in Norwalk. on the 18th
day of y. 1894, at 10 o’clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said estate may
bc_notified thereof the and trustees Will cause
this order to be published in anewspaper hav-
ing a circulation in sea district. and post a
copy thereof on the sign-post in sai orwalk
nearest the place where am debtors reside at
legit ten days before said 18th» day of July.
ASA .B. WOODWARD, J udgc.
.ro‘~RnN'r.-- i.
’ 3 One desirlable suite of apartmentsin’tflmdi
lock.” 1 :l. ’2‘ - ' ~
. oor on ctbgmtblc“apartmentsfn‘firsté
1 t! V " {TijngTZJQBNLOCKWQOE % “r
9- ,.. .- _ _. ~ .' .._ .- ». .jf '. T“6t99.' ‘
would.
'Hdvmch "1'1““ 950 a dot! or 81.0119» a.“
0 RENE—The house No. 7 Issues Place
Seven rooms. Modern . rovements.
aquire at Wardwell’s market. 0. so Wall
street.. ' ‘ ‘ 891 (it
o intern—From Jul ist to small 1 I
_ family. 1: per floor bf house No. 25” ec
Marinate-grog owned by ear 8 G
ge . re ory.
arms to suit if spplie for at once. Ad
Chas. n. Hawxhurst. box 118. Norwslk. 00121:?!
"\
a .;..
0 mm '1‘.—The Store. No.50 Wail street.
. lately occu iodb h. . . " ’
Railroad and~Pgst OEicmGA'Lg‘lg to0p orig:
Hadd 866 1:!
en.
0 BENT—0n Chestnut at . ’
on second floor N . 9. Thetuifirzbfolt?!fis
est .
so one cott‘a oin rear. Proper- .
ltf,
Trainer
v .
. o .
1 low. No.50hestnut street.Ngrwalk. 821 tt '
0 RENE—House No. 3 We t ‘
Inquire of Bonn Sirrm. s Main ltd-5%
WANTED.
aspen—a man and his wife with small
ling to $1313 dean-lo 31er in Athelcountry. Wil-
in . . .
lace. No. 12 lioyt street.g pp y at M" Slivladt
aggriipéaafifnawantetu totaled-519m.
~ 3 _ on ex onsive v -
tlsed 54 years. Beginners and expiriemferd
‘ agents make big monefi.w Position permanent:
ay weekly. ,Write E an er 6: B . .
flops Nurseries. Rochestcrf‘i. Y. aIll-32191111;
POPULAR
_. lineman Sail
STEAMER
tlilfli'AlBANY
To Port Jefferson.
Leave South Norwalk 2 o’clock' leave Port
- Jefferson at 4:30 o’Cloc . ‘ -
Sunday, J lily" 7th.
25c—5TI CK ET 3— 25c.
leave South Hawaii at 2 ‘o’clocx'
p. m. Returning at 6.
NOTICE—Route maybe ch 11 d .1 "
pgegponed should the weatherbrggc 331.333
SPE 01413 .
ANNOUNCEMENTL
, I have just.
Secured the
LATEST suspensions:
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I ..will
make up at the lowest
cash price.-
F - K O C O U RA
Merchant Tailord
'7 oars Mam Sruaar 3!». N iawam. Cons
.MH
' ,1“ 9301.131"
IRO‘ _ .
.TONE '
. For Nerve, Brain and Blond.
tilt-Pl
G- ‘I C
And prepared with less trouble.
tains with soda it is incomparable.
average summer. drink, is just so much syrup and water, having no
medicmal properties, and which only serves to .provoke‘instead of to"
assuage thirst. . But MAGIC-JRON-TON E not only quenchesthirsti.
it gratifies the longing for “something that will go. to .i'thenspoti”
it sparkles and bubbles along the palate and the throat ;..it' ‘gratifies
the parched stomach and immediately clears the films. from the brain.
It dispels the despondent, depressed feeling inseparable frOm weari-
ness and overwork; it lightens the load the system seems to be
carrying, causes the eye to flash, the mind to spring into activity and
the nerves and muscles to jump from a. flaccid to an elastic 'COnditiOn.
MAGIG IRON-TUNE EXTBAGT
ze'c'rs. A BOTTLE.
"3:252:i'.‘.’.:‘.'.7.°.3:'::"::.'.:.”.?:'::.'.'.".°:.’.'::"°.‘ w- "
Cold Carbonic Water. .
SUPERIOR AS A BEVERAGE TO "ROOT IEE
M AGIC IRON-TONE is an ideal summer drink. Served at foun-
It must be~ remembered that the
FOR
HOME USE.
’ Auk ’yéts'i: brglflu for It.
.. .W c 8111 a. nutrient. P. M.‘ ‘
s
I
MAGICLI-RON-TO'NE is especiall recommended f0 .8 ,7.._;.
.;.or MentafiEx/zaustz‘on, Nervousness, layup“; Weakness :5;1£amnf:f§
:eScence; 3 or from Excuses, Sour Stomach, ‘ ‘ i ’ “ ‘
1V ifs’llf‘S’iemts, Insomnia, Gravel, etc. .. .,
l Newer. Mctlzer: will "find its. arms Toni},
extramagaazesapcim,
"mum's/mama. ~ p... Mm
i
. . ‘ . ,. . teaser—ta...
selves alone, but also to their ofip’ring: Bottles for home'n'se', 5239. . "
.A
Norwalk Chronicler