Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, July 14, 1894 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

n A-I'L'YQ-f NO R W A EK -" GA ZET T E '

 

 

 

 

 

Absolutetyludependeni _ .
sATUBDAYiSJUEY 14, ‘1894. it:

 

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 Gazette. En-
terpr ising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 9 less re-
spected papers

 

 

Gen. Hawley Threatened. \

The Sun is authority for the story
that Populist Senator Allen of Nebraska
got full of bug juice and went gunning
for our “Joe” Hawley, and not finding
the Senator in his committee room, as-
saulted the General’s . innocent clerk,
shouting like a Commanche savage that
he “could lick Hawley or Chandler or
any other senator.” Up to to-day Haw-
ley has escaped assault and the pugna-
cious Nebraskian has disappeared, pre-
sumably to take the silver cure for
snake bites. It was well for Allen he
did not have a chance to arouse the ire
of “fighting Joe Hawley.” ‘

Starfish Fond of Oysters,

The papers are now discussing the
starfish which kills millions of oysters
every year, as this is the season when
the oystermen are busy starfishing.
They do not spend their time catching
these fish, which are obj ects of so much

' curiosity to visitors to the seashore,

from any love of the work, nor from a
. hem of immediate profits. The star-

fish is one of the greatest pests with

which the oystermen have to deal.

One of these creatures will destroy
many thousands of oysters during the
spawning season. It is the worst enemy
the bivalves have to contend with.
From the number which are taken from
an oyster bed it would seem that they
are as numerous as the stars which
shine on the top of the water.

They hover about the oyster beds in
June, July and August in myriads.
They eat the young oysters, or spawn,
and sometimes almost destroy the whole
bed when left to themselves. '

For years the oystermen have been
trying to find some method of destroy-
ing the starfish without injuring the
oysters. They formerly went through
the beds with an oyster rake, and
caught a good many in that way. But
that methodwas injurious to the oys-
ters. It disturbed the Spawn on the
shells and killed many of the young
oysters. ‘ .

Of late years another method has
been used. An instrument much re-
sembling a huge mop is constructed for
this work. The mops are sometimes

\ fifteen or twenty feet wide. They are
made of cotton strings, loosely coiled.
This is drawn over the oyster bed so
that the strings drag over the oysters.
It does not disturb the young bivalves,
but it makes a trap from which the
starfish find it difficult to escape. The
starfish are covered with sharp hooks,
or barbs, which are so small that they
can scarcely be seen. They can be felt,
however, if one is. taken in a person’s
hand. These barbs catch in the strings
of the mop, and the fish cannot disen-
tangle themselves.

The mop is drawn up every few min-
utes and dumped into a cauldron of
boiling water. The Starfish are killed
and cooked at the same time. Millions
of starfish are destroyed in this way
every year, and yet they seem just as
numerous as ever.

\

 

Mr. Pullman’s Statement.

Mr. Pullman’s statement this morn-
ing throws considerable new light on
the situation and makes the criminal
folly of Debs and his dupes more mani-
fest than ever.

Mr. Pullman reiterates that, owing to
the business depression, he was keep-
ing his shops open and giving his men
employment at a loss. A year ago these
employee had nearly $700,000 in the
local savings banks and at 'the time of
the strike they had nearly $400,000 on
deposit. " . . ' t

The loss in wages to the employee
since the strike was ordered is more
than three hundred thousand dollars.

It having been charged that the Pull-
man Company supplied water to its
. tenants, the workingmen, at a large
profit, Mr. Pullman avers that the com-
pany pays the city of Chicago 3500
more per year for the water than it re-
ceives therefor from its tenants.

He makes a strong case for himself,
and while he still adheres to the propo-
sition that there is nifthing to arbitrate,
the common sense of the country will
be with him.

Unless his statement is controverted
the verdict of the public must be that
his employes have permitted themselves
to be led into a senseless and causeless
strike by the crazy headed Debs, who,
from the best claimed for him, appears
to be “a reformed inebriate. The ven—
erable Mr. Henry I. Hoyt asked an
ardent temperance advocate yesterday,
who is also a. member of one of our
local Labor unions, how it was that
such men as he could be controlled by
a man of Debs’ character, and the pro-
hibitionist frankly confessed he had
never thought of that before. It is alto-
gether a bad business. I ' '

 

 

IOU——

- At‘Black Rock. ‘ >
Richard Mansfield, theactor, his
wife and family and Miss.Hyser,._. of
Mr. Mansfield’s company, entered
Black Rock, harbor yesterday and put

up at the George, _ '

'\ -.

' \

um injure up.

Heury-tB'urr Coiley’a B‘arn And
Other Buildings Burned this
Morning.

A Large Quantity of Meat Also
Burned.

 

The large slaughter house, barn, car-
riage house, ice house and out buildings
“belonging to Henry Burr Coley, at
Chestnut Hill, were entirely destroyed
by fire at about 6 .o’clock this morning.
Several tons of hay and grain in the
barn and a large quantity of meat were
also devoured by the flames.

When the fire was discovered Mr.
Coley was absent on his peddling route,
but the neighbors responded and. did
all in their power to rescue articles
from the burning buildings, Mr. H. M.
Fillow saving several wagons, etc.

The loss is, a very heavy one to Mr.
Coley, particularly in the matter of the
interruption of his busrness.

At the moment the fire burst‘ forth
Mr. Coley was in front of the reSidence
of James Mitchell on Cliff street, when
the latter looking up excitedly exclaim.
ed—“ I say, Coley, . there’s a fire
on Chestnut Hill and mighty near your
place too!” Coley seeing it and getting
the ranges, as be supposed, replied.
“No it is’nt anywhere near my place.”
Mitchell insisted that it was and Coley
started for home to find Mitchell cor-
rect. . '

The insurance on his out-buildings
and hay in the barn, was about $1200
in two companies and carried by O. E.
Wilson. ‘ .

Death of James Hadden.

Mr. James Hadden died at his home
corner of River and Wall street, Fri-
day afternoon, aged 44 years. He had
been complaining for some weeks, but,
Was ‘confined to his room only a few
days. He was sitting up in a chair at
the time of his death, and a few mo-
ments before asked the nurse for a
drink of water which he swallowed,
and sinking back in the chair died.
The deceased was born in Preston,
England, and came to this country
about twenty-seven years ago. He was
a spinner by trade and for a while
worked in the Norwalk mills. He
afterward learned the mason’s_ trade.
He 'was married to Elizabeth Highland
about twenty years ago, and shortly
after went into the saloon business in
the Beebe building on Wall street.
He bought the Belden property some
fourteen years ago, and a few years
since moved his business and family
into the same, since which time he has
resided there." He also bought the
Armstrong property at Winnipauk and
the Seymour property on the turnpike.
He attended closely to his business and
seldom went away from home. His
wife and son John, aged about. 20, and.
daughter, aged 7, survive him. He
was a member of Our Brothers’ Lodge,
I. O. 0. F. The funeral will be at-
tended Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock,
‘Rev.’ Dr. Noble officiating. The inter.
ment will be held at Union cemetery.

O

A Strike Prevented.

The firm hand of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, as applied by Yard-
master L. P Bristol, prevented the
freight business of theConsolidated rail-
road in Bridgeport from coming to a
standstill Friday. An order issued by
Superintendent O. M. Shepard, of the
New York division and by Freight
Agent Nickerson, transmitted to Yard-
master Bristol, caused a fuss among the
switchmen which only Mr. Bristol’s re-
minder of the by-law of the order to
which the men belong, prevented from
becoming a strike. The objectionable
order was to lay off one man from each
gang, three in all. At first the men
absolutely refused to countenance the
order, but when informed by Mr. Bris-
tol that such a course would not only
result in their discharge from the Con-
solidated, but also in their probable ex;
pulsion from 'the, brotherhood, they
concluded to return to work until after
they had presented their grievances to
the lodge after the manner provided by
the by-laws.

 

 

Unclaimed Deposits.

The Hartford Society for Savings has,
$12,422.40 of unclaimed deposits and
the largest list of unknown depositors.
There were $11,139.90 of unclaimed
deposits in the bank when the annual
return was made a year ago. The in-
crease during the year has been $1,-
202.50. These deposits have not been
taken from or added to the past twenty
years. Among them are: Mary Hum-
phrey, Litchfield, $60.35; Chas. L. Bar-
ritt, New Hartford, $2.01; Clara 'B.
Dayton, Torrington, $2.95; Hattie J.
Eby Harwinton, $9.13; and several
hun red others.

Other banks, and the total of un-
claimed deposits held by them are:
Southport' Savings Bank, $3,496.54;
City Savings Bank,Bridgeport, $764.79;
Winsted Savings Bank. $1,352.04; Nor-

ple_’s Savings Bank,Bridgeport, $521.70;

Bridgeport Savings Bank, $5,774.05.

-0-
Sherlffs’ Fees Cut Down.

Judges of the Supreme and Superior
Courts have made a new rule regard-
ing the fees of sherifi‘s and the taxation
of costs. By the rule it is said that
sheriffs’ fees will be cut. but there is a
question as to how much. A schedule
of the new allowances will be published
shortly. One of’the provisions is that
only actual expenses shall be paid for
.taking prisoners to jail, instead of 25
cents a mile, as formerly. Another is
that only actual mileage shall be paid
for. Some sheriffs have made out bills
for mileage not actually traveled. It is
estimated that the fees have been re-
duced at least $2,500 in every county.
The change will also aflect the depu-
ties. Where a sheriff was making $15
a day opening court he will only be
able to make $3 in the future.

Again on the Track.

The horse-cars were gladly welcomed
back on the Street Railway line this
morning. They were taken-off some
weeks ago to permit of the relaying of
the tracks for electric cars. Carryalls
were substituted but were not very well
patronized. The laying of the tracks
between this'city and South N orwalk is
practically completedgandnthe horse
cars were. put .on this morning and
commencing at 6 olclockwiil run under

 

 

 

- fifteen ' minutes headway until 10: 30 p.

_m... followed by a car at 11:12 and 12. 50..
It is hoped to have ‘the ”electric cars
running by the first Week in August,

 

. 3 minutes headway.

when the cars will be run under

walk Savings Society, $2,690.13; I’eo- ..

eight l This afternoon the P ,r‘l'r

. - Connecticut Appropriations. £375
The commerce committee of the
United States Senate” has madethe fol-
lowing increases '11]. appropriations for
the rivers and harbors of Connecticut,
in the River and Harbor bill which
passed the Houseseveral months ago.
New Haven breakwater from $100,000
to $125,000. . .
Improving the harbor at Duck Island
from $25,000 to $30,000. _ ._
Improving Housatonic river from
20 000 to $25,000. ,
3 Improving Thames river from $10,000
to $12, 500. .
The new appropriations for Connecti-
cut not made by the House are these:
Improving Stonington harbor, part
of Noyes shoal and dredging in the
inner harbor in accordance .w1th the re-
port of Captain W. H. Bixby of the
corps of engineers dated June 12, 1893,
85,000. . - _
Improving N orwalk harbor, continu-
ing improvements $20,000. So much of
this apprOpriation as may be necessary
may in the discretion of the secretary
of war be expended between the freight
depot of the Danbury & Norwalk rail-
fund on the north and Jennings, so-
c ’lil'd, on the south, to remove the
flats known as Ferris Point between
the channel and the established harbor
line, and any unexpended balance after
completing the above may be used for
the improvement of the sharp bend in
the channel near Keysers at the mouth
of the harbor, provided the United
States he not subjected to any cost for
any lands required to make this im-
provement.

4 O >—- ,.,_.__.-._ --

Lost His Coat.

He came from Norwalk, he said, and
he was a citizen of the United States.
His father helped support the Govern-
ment and when men were wanted in

musket and went to the front. He has
not asked Uncle Sam‘ to put him on the
pension list. This young man entered
the police station. He had no coat and
he was excited. “I lost my coat and
want the police to get it for me,” he
said. He was unable to tell where he
had lostit. “If I knew where it was,”
he said, “I would not have come here.
This government of ours pays the police
money to recover my coat and I 'want
it right away. I’ll give_ you a clue to
work on. I have been in half a dozen
saloons and it was in one of them that
I lost my coat.” He preferred gomg
away to taking lodging in a cell. He
returned when he sobered up and asked
if his coat had been found. He was un-
able to tell where he was when he lost
it. “I’ll tell you on the quiet,” he said,
“why I am anxious to get the garment.
I hid a $5 bill in the lining of it. Get
me the $5 and you can keep the coat.”

The Police could not aid him and he.

went to his Norwalk home coatless—
Bridgeport News.
, . ,A
That Ball Game.,

The Danbury News has the following
in reference to the ball game between
the Pheonix and Kohanza boys on
Thursday.

 

There was a good crowd to see the -

game, but in the words of the illustrious
American (we do not recall his name)

game belonged at home from the begin-
ning. The visitors could not get onto
the curves of Edward; C. Birks, who
pitched a puzzling game under the
name of White. Even Weeks, of Nor-
walk, who came up in his white duck
suit and with a cow bell clanging from
his watch chain, and was the visitors’
mascot, was of no avail in trying to
change the condition 0 hinge. .

To put it truthfully it may be said,
that the game furnished a barrel of fun
and not a little good ball playing. The
whole ninejnnings were played, even
if it did take three hours and the play-
ers were in a hurry to get back to the
club rooms, where they knew what
awaited them.”

-_-_._..‘..>.. _.. ._ .. ...

Orfinlzed 150 Years.
Winthrop, a small community situ~
ated in the western part of Deep River,
has‘the proud distinction of being the
parent church of the Baptist denomin-
ation in this section of the country.

The church was founded by followers .

of Roger Williams from Rhode Island.
Its career has been beset with many
hindrances, but it now rises trium-
phantly to celebrate its 150th anniver-
sary. This celebration will be held
l next Wednesday and it is expected that
many eminent men of the_Baptist de-
nomination from all parts of the state
will be present. “Uncle” John Vas-
sar, one of the most eminent. evange-
lists in 'New England, was for many
years pastor of this church. His son,
the Rev. W. B. Vassar, was its pastor
for several years, but was obliged to
resign on account of ill health. The
Rev. W. T. Rice is pastor at present.

~-——oe

USE'DANA's SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
- gran KIND THAT CURES. v.

-

The Horse was Dead.
The following story is told at the ex-
pense of 8. Stamford assessor : ‘
A man in th'at city, who found him-
self credited with a horse, valued at

 

 

 

 

' $100, asked one Of the assessors how he

came to appraise the animal so high.

“Oh,” replied the'assessor, “he is
worth that.”

“How do you know ?”

“We went around and saw him when
we were making up the list in May.” ‘

“Well, did he look like a sound, well-
cared-for animal then ?”

The assessor assured him that it had
aha appearance of a very fine~horse in-

ee .

“Well,” replied“ the taxpayer, “I’m
glad to hear that, because the horse
died last November, and I have often
thought of going to a . spiritualistic
seance to find out how the quadruped
(was getting along in the equine para-

156.

 

.._

' Base Ball.

The Norwalk Parks met the Indian
ball nine of Minneconji Red Men from
the Government Training school, at
Standing Rock, N. D., yesterday after-
noon and defeated them by a score of
19 to 1. TheIndians played a good
game for men who had never played
base ball prior to this season. There
were several good players among them
and all were good batters, and it is
more than. likely that with the experi-
ence, obtained in their tour this year
that theywill develop a team of ball
players that Will be hard to beat anoth-
er season. . The following is the score-
by innings. ‘ ,

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

 

 

Indians. 0.0 o o 0 o 1 o 0—1-
Parks ' 2 6 0 3 4:0 2 1 1—19
8 are

pla ing
the Metropolitans of No gunk, . y. ‘

 

times of trouble his father shouldered a'

‘ twelve years ago,

the Phoenix boys were not “in it.” The .

 

 

lAn lniuriate’dl‘ltaliat E‘stalisdliisd
.lBoss. ’

i‘

 

The injured Man .Takon to the
*‘x Hospital and His Assailant ,
' Escapes. '

 

Antonio Iannueze. an Italian, “boss”
of one of the- gangs of 'men employed
at the Railroad cut, between South
N orwalk and Bowayton liesat the N or-
walk hospitalseriously-injured from
stab wounds inflicted by a fellow coun-
tryman and workman, whose name the
injured man, as is customary wrth
Italians, refuses to divulge. _

Iannueze, who has a large force
under him, had trouble with .one of the
men, yesterday morning, owrng to his
reporting late for work, and finally
discharged him. The man threatened
‘to get even with the “boss,” and went
to, his quarters where he remained the
rest of the day. .

About seven o’clock last evening.
after the gang had had supper, he
sought several of his friends and to-
gether they went to the “boss” to settle
the matter. More trouble arose and a
rough and tumble .fight ensued, the
“boss” having in the mean time en-
listed the services of a number of his
friends. During (the melee the man
who had been discharged drew a knife
and getting close to Iannueze stabbed
him several times in the back and side.

After the fight the injured man, ac-
companied by his friends, started for
South N orwalk to secure the services
of a physician, but before reaching the
city his strength gave out and he had
to be assisted by his friends. He was
placed under the care of Dr. Allen,
.who dressed the wounds but owing to
the serious nature of the case Dr.
Burke had him removed to the hos-
pital in the ambulance. ‘

This morning he was resting comfort-
ably and doing as well as could be ex-
pected, and if no . unforseen complica-
tions arise it is thought he will recover.
. The South Norwalk police are look-
ing for the man who did the stabbing,
and also those who were in the fight,
but as the injured man refuses to give
the name of his assailant it is doubtful
if he can be found.

 

Q.

Obituary.

 

SARAH A. B. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Barto, the wife of A.
Fitch Taylor, and a native and long
resident of Norwalk, died at'her home
in Danbury Friday evening, in the 68th
year of her age. She was a former
member of St. Paul’s church, Norwalk,
but on removing to Danbury some
she changed her
membership to St. James’ Episcopal
church of that" city. 'In her girlhood
she was a special favorite among a wrde
circle of youn people here in Norwalk
and most high y esteemed for loveliness
of character and personality. Her hus-
band and six children, three sons and
three daughters, survrve her. Her
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon,
and her remains are to be brought here
for interment in the family plot in Riv-
erside . cemetery, on Monday.

Wordy War-

There was quite a lively racket on
Wall street Friday afternoon between
Frank Farrell and Martin Kellogg,
foreman of the street cleaning depart-
ment. Kellogg approached Farrell and
complained of the way he was doing his
work. His remarks angered Farrell
who proceeded to abuse Kellogg in a
lively way. Words flew thick and fast
and Farrell was finally discharged, but
this only angered him the more and he
continued his abuse until Chief Bradley
interferred and ordered him away. Far-
rell says that he has worked in Nor-
walkfor forty years and this is the first
time he was ever discharged.

 

—— ao.‘

USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

.0

 

Suspended by the L. A. W.

William B. Steele of Hartford, Clair
S. Thompson jg of New Haven, and
Thomas Ashton _of Bridgeport, bicycle
riders representing the Connecticut
high schools at the interstate meeting
in Springfield, Mass, July 3, have been
suspended by the racing board of the
League of American Wheelmen for 30
days for riding without sanction. All
the Massachusetts riders in'vthe meet
Were likewise suspended.

———4-o p—Q

U SE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE‘KIND THAT CUBES. "

 

O.

 

Thirteen Years Experience.~

Miller's Falls, Mass—“At different
times during the past thirteen years,”
said Mr. W. A. Johnson of this place.
“my wife has been sick from lung trou-
ble, kidne and liver complaint, ulcer-
ation of t 'e stomach and spring de-
bility. At each time she has taken Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,
and it cured her. It is a family medi-
gine With us and many of our neigh-

ors. ‘

.6

 

Herbert 8. Church Dead.

Herbert B. Chiirch, the well-known
Bridgeport druggist, died yesterday
afternoon. He was 34 years old and
leaves a widow and two children. a
daughter, Marguerite, and a boy little
more than an infant. He was a 32nd
degree Mason and a member of most
of the Bridgeport lodges.

.0.

St. Anthony’s Church Corner Stone.

Impressive ceremonies have been ar-
ranged for the laying of the corner
stone of the French Catholic church at
Bridgeport. to-morrow afternoon at 2
o’clock. Right Rev. Michael Tierney,
bishop of the diocese; assisted by ‘the.
clergy of the local churches, will place
the stone in position. - '

USE DANA’S sAnsAPAnILLA, IT’S
_~ “THE KIND THATCURES.”

 

’ ' Hot Weather. '

.The hot weather which has been af-
flicting the west for the past week
struck town yesterday morning, and
sent the thermometer up among the
nineties: At 2 o’clock it reached 95 de-.
grees’ wrth indications of going a‘de‘gree.
or two higher to-day. - . i"

A - A ‘._.

Benedicts at Buz‘zard’s Bay'.‘ ‘
Commodore Elie. Benedict’s ste'am
yacht Oneida. With members of-‘liis
family, arrived at Blizzard’s Bay Fri.
day- The Benedicts will be guests of

_ . The citngouncil will meetnext Milli?

.3

 

a

flarevemns. -. ..-

heme on Union Park.

-Mr. William F.Whitlock is quite sick
at his home on Union avenue.

:Zr‘I‘he Methodist chapel in West Nor-
walk~will be dedicated to-morrow.

 

.Danbury. fears a scarcity of water and
will stop all garden and lawn sprinkling.‘

 

-' Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel to-morro w
afternoon.

, The case of the State vs. Harold A.
Parsons was again adjourned this morn-
ing for one week. -

Wake the heWgag, sound the torn-
john, that a waiting world may know,
the Deadwood stage had to go. ‘

The tramway cars going east have
cemmenced to run on the Street Rail-
way tracks through Wall street.

The Atlas base ball club left for An-
sonia, this morning, where they will
play the Welcomes of that city.

—-A fancy decorated jardinier with
one pound of tea, Friday and Saturday.
Gt. A. P. Tea Co., 41 Main street.

 

Companies D of South Norwalk and
C of Stamford will; have a batallion
drill at the Armory Monday evening.

James Gordon has accepted a position
with the Norwalk Beef company. He

Rev. Charles M. Seileck, of this city,
will ofl‘iciate at the funeral of' the late
Mrs. Frederick DeKlyn, in Danbury,
this afternoon. ______ _

Rev. Thomas E. Gilbert, grand scribe
of the Grand Division ‘will make Con-
cord Division, S. of T., an official Visit
Monday evening.

The summary of the Weekly Record
for the week credits Norwalk with two
real estate sales and mortgages ‘to the
amount, of 31,8000.

—Corned Beef, 150 can, N. Y. Store.

—Closing out sale of summer milli-
nery, at she Norwalk Boston Store.
Everything’in this department at. a
great reduction for one week. 899-3t

 

on Friday evening to attend the 100th
anniversar of Rising Sun Lodge, F. &.
A.M , at ashington, Conn., Sept. 8th.

 

Connecticut pensions: Original, Titus
A. Hall, New Haven; Fergus Kelly,

bert, Bridgeport; minors of Charles B.
Chapman, Saybrook.

Wicked boys cut out the tongues of
the church bells in, Bidgefield which
caused the tongues of other'belles in
that beautiful hamlet to wag with re-
newed and vengeful vigor.

 

‘ Through his . attorney, Edward M.
Lockwood ,Austin Cockefur has received
notice that he has been granted a back
pension of 8681 and a pension of $10 per
month from the 1st of July.

The little Elsie and Marian Cum-
mings, Lizzie Schumann and Mabel
Warren, held a fair on Orchard street,
Friday afternoon, and realized a nice
little sum, which they will devote to
some charitable object.

01d Sol caused a rush of “blood” to
the heads of the different thermome-
ters in this city on Friday. A few of
them, fortunately in the shade, man-
aged to keep. their temperature down
to 915- degrees, but it was mighty hot
wor .

- -—'Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
y J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, .11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1vr

Two young men with pugilistic ten--
dencies gave a sparring exhibition on
Wall street, Friday evening, and then
passed around the hat, with little 9r_no
effect on the crowd, who were Willing
to witness the show, but unwilling to
contribute towards the support of the
same.

 

Promptly at six o’clock this morning
James Betts, of Betts & Ferrington,
with his corps of assistants began the
regular morning display of vegetables,
etc., in front of his store on Wall street.
Cabbages, melons, beans, peas, beets,
potatoes, lemons, etc., were grouped
together in artistic style until the store
entrance resembled a mammoth garden.
This regular morning dress parade of

attention and any morning a group of
bystanders can be seenwatching the
expert “Jim” as he receives his daily
fresh invoices and arranges them'in
place on the stand. -
_.‘ -.._
NEGnoES ri'v'chanETs's.

 

Probabilities That There “’11! Be None In
the Next House. ,
RALEIGH, July 14.—In the present con-
gress there is but one negro—Murray of
South Carolina—and North Carolina. furs
nlshed the only negro member of the pre-
ceding congress. From the present out~
look there will be no representative of the
negro race in the next house of- represent-
atives. The news from Murray's district
is that he is almost certain to ,be defeated.
In the North Carolina "black district”
there is no chance of the election of a.
negro this your. The Republican conven-
tion, held a few days ago, broke up in a
big row, as has often been the case before.
The two’leading candidates Were ex—Con-
gressmau Henry Cllilill‘li‘iin and George
H. \Vhlte, solicitor of that judicial dis-'
trict, both mulattocs. After a number of
unsuccessful ballots the convention was
adjourned with both Clieatham and White
‘claiming the nomination. Consequently
both will run. and with two Republican
candidates the Democratic candidate .will
be, elected, as he was two years ago, al-
though the district has a majority of negro
voters. ‘ . . g ~ ‘
.——-——-.O.—-_—_'-'-———-
. LIST OF LETTERS-
"" Remaining uncalled for at the Norwalk
office for the week ending July 14, 1894. _

Geo. Ogden.
Nor-walk Belt and Nut 00.

In calling for. the above please ask for,“ad-

post

 

 

Mrs. Cleveland, for a day ortwo. .

 

 

t. d”! tt s.‘ _
Var 1” ; °_ °’ :CA-BMI‘ c. HUBBEIu B n.

\

..§ JEisEiiLESVOF THE ugMES -.

- iMr-s'. Stiles outfit" isyeiysi'ck at her - '

 

will commence work on Monday next, x

Clinton Commandery, K. T., voted '

Birmingham; additional, Henry iShil- .

vegetables is‘ attracting considerable '

 

pharmacists from Sana-
parilla, Dandelion, Man-
drake, Dock,Plpslssewa,
Juniper Ben-lea, and other well known
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-
portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength‘and curative -
i power Peculiar to Itself, notpos-
sessed by other medicines. Hood’s

arsaparilla

Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bells,
Pimples and all other affections caused by
impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliou'sn'ess, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debillty, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com-
‘ plaints. It is Not What

 
 

we Say, but what Hood’l
Sarsaparllla D o e s, that

Sarsaparllla

URES.

. flood'g pm; are gentle, mild and emotive.

l
‘.

 

 

DIED.

 

 

TAYLOR—In Danbury, July 13th. SARAH ANN
Burro, wife of A.Fitc Taylor. and for-
merly of‘Nowalk.in the 68th year of her

age.
The burial will be attended from her late home
Sunda afternoon. Interment at River-
‘ side, orwalk.

 

T0 BENT. '
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per wee:-

 

0 REST—Four rooms 0n8secoud floor
Inquire No. 12 Merwm street. 695 iii

0 BENlL—il hree desirable tenements on
Chapel street. Apply t) Alfred E- Aus-

 

tin.

. 0 RENE—From July 1st- to small select

_ familym per floor of house No. 25 West
Main street. opertyforinerlyo edb Geo.
8. Gregory. Terms to suit if a ied or at
once. Address Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118.
Norwalk. Conn. 21 ti

0 RENEE—The Store. No. 50 Wall street.
.- lately occupied by B.G. Judd. ODDOSItQ
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to James
-H dden. , 866 tf

a
PEG RENT—On Chestnut street, live rooms
Fi

 

 

 

on second floor, 0. 9. nquire of E. H.
ow, No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 821 tt'

0 BENT.—-House No. 3 West Main street
Inquire of Bum: Sur'rrr. 842 tf

LOST.

 

 

 

Norwalk depot an . No. 4 Lewis street.an
yx and Gold Breast Pin. The finder will be
rewarded by leavmg it at No.1 Lewis aggeg'

LOSI—tiomewbere between the Danburydr.
n

 

Portfolios
' Finished
This
Week !

v saisapai-illa is carefully—-- ~- -
' pfepmd by experienced. '

Tells the Story --Hood’l '

8951w .

 

Summer A
_ Novelties

. feast ref Ga‘rmbnts
and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be com-
fortable and neatly

_ dressed. [Prices are

low enough; as you

"will. say,.l if you but
favor us" with a call.
Clothiers and Fur-
hisbers for'Mcn and
Boys. Eyerything for
Boy’s wear. .
.Store Will close at 6_
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays encepted,
until further notice.
w. A. BENEDICT &
(30., Sentinel Build-
ing, Was‘hiiiglbn St.,
South NorWalk. ’

 

_ THIS marl mmnns'r -

I ' IT;DOE8: ME
We are Bound to two and lot Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, ....... .- ..... _ ....... 51.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set.........' ............. . -
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). . .. 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under (each) ...... .75
Good Common Spokes, eac )...‘ ......... .12
Good Pair Shafts. lrone in good shape. 4,00
Steel Tire 1 x 8-16 and under, '(each) 1 00

And all Jobbing at lowest living pric'e's. All
‘ work guarantee . .

Yours respectfully.

William P. English,

 

HAVE YOU GOT THEM ?

MECHANIC STREET, NORWALK

 

 

o

MA

 
 

 
 

ll .

A pulsars 3‘ ' .

<31 c;

 

ONE

For Nerve, Brain and Blood.

i

 

 

M AGIC IRON-TONE i. an ideal summer drink. ' Served at foun-

tains with soda it is incomparable.

It must be remembered that the

average summer drink is just'so much syrup and water, having no
medicmal properties, and which only serves to provoke instead'ofito

assuage thirst.

But MAGIC IRON -TONE not only quenchesfihirst, .

it gratifies the lenging for “ something that will go to the.spot;”

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,

 

, ,25 CTS. A

One bottle
, direction", and served

 

And prepared with lens trbnlile.

MAGIG IRUN'TUNE EXTBABT Hall! on.

makes thirty-ave Delicioul Drlukl when prepared u D".

. Cold Carbonic Water. 4- N
. SUPERIOR As AfiBEVERAGE‘TO ROOTBEER

FOR

BOTTLE. .

with Ice Water or lee -" -

a. I: .-i~.

 

Ask! your Drug-In for ft. ‘

 

MAGIC IRON-TONE isesfiiecially recommended-for harm-F

._or 111mm! 53471414322172, Afemomfness, P/zysz'cal Weakness,“a3'ii1 conv' ;-
escence, ortfrom‘Excesses, Sour Storm/z, Flatulezzce, Macaw/arm,

Nz'g/zt Sweats, Insomnia, Czar/41,. etc.

. . - «4.
[Wang Mot/ters will find it a True Tonic,- not beneficial to-themo,

 

 

selves alone, but also to their ofisprzkg. ' ‘Bbttles for home 1136,2259; ' .i-

C30 " Pepsi?»

 

 
 

We have prepared a ‘

YOU"

9;: '

 

 

. 3W—

/A.y:,'

J.“