5AILY "
NORWALK GAZETTE
«am—m-
Sarsaparrlla
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR.
l'i‘ LEADS
ALL OTHER
THE ONLY PERFECT
Substitute for Mot/Ire!“ 8 Milk.
Haev n,V
Gents: ~We have a babyFa that lsjust a year
old, and a healthier. stronger and finer look- ‘
baby is hard to find .and we attribute it
to the use of Mellin’s Food. We could not
speak too highly of it. Dan'r. Morals. J3. -
Niantic. Conn.
My oldest daughter owes her splendid ..
health to Mellin’s Food. at least we think so. '
She is now12yearsold andwerghsl25lbs and ,
lstalland strong‘in proportion. N. I. BUSH.
GE N!) for our book, “T310 Care and ‘
Eeecli 11;; of Info; .25,” mailed "
cc to any a: 3" ‘ni't :25.
Oolrhartooro "o "5??“ Mass.
“Us, bai‘
min 3 cszarra’s
nrnssrherl Busrness' Orreciorr.
oar Is unseroms neda $2.50 per line per rear
urns .
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY Wall st. N
Deposits over $2. 000, 000. surplus $90.000. Geo
M. Holmes. president; I m. A. Curtisvice-
president: GenN E. YIiller. treasurer
UNRA. .L VOE
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO , N. In successful
business Since 1360: no outstanding claims.
WfLSO N, 0. E. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. A so ins -rance
, wr1ften1n b est of' companies atlowest rates
’08. NE Y8.
HUBBELL. JAMES TD" 9 Water street.- N.
E UBLBUTT. J. BEL EN,
Attorney an i Counselor at Law, room 1. (up
stairs) Gazette Bluilding. Norwal
AMI GR OER.
lr‘LLECK. FGEURGE WARD. 18 Wall st” N
Choice Teas and 0011' cos. a speciilty.
LIV ESTA B L E.
“15131.8 E. .SBlverRsth' .Livery Stables
2111))081. MARKET 20 Wall st... 212: beef. veal
lamb pork. woultrv. etc. W. Wardell.proy
UNAOERTA KER.
R XYMOND. G. PL. 46- 48 Main so”: telephone
MARBLE YARD
Monumental and El. '2'.
C James Mitchell,
AUCTIONEER,
. Will sell at Public Auction .
on Saturday, August 25th, '-
1894, at the Depot of the Nor-
walk Street Railway Com:
'pany, Corner of Wall and
Knight streets, Norwalk, Ct,
40 Horses and.) “ Horse Cars.
Sale will commence at 10
o’clock a. 111., and continue
until all are disposed of.
Terms Cash. SaleAbsolute.
For particulars apply at the
oflice’jbf the Company or to
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer
Furrior and Tailor.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and 1
Pressing
I Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDIOE,
36 Main street, Norwalk.
Second Floor.
wannmc
INVITATIONS.
§
Possibly you intend to marry =oon. You
will want Invitations or Announcements—or
bot t.h At this point in life it’ 8 natural to have
a“best-is-none-_too-good” feeling. We hav
several new designs In type especially for
work We can satrst‘v our feelings.
' PIANO LESSONS.
RS. G EORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
I. of the late Mr. Wm. B. Nash. ) gives effi-
ient and satisfactory instructions onthr
Plano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. vfl
Afternoon an ~
‘cIIr ObfuhlBllNY
Up the Housatonic River to
Derby and Birmingham.
' » Leave South Norwalk. 2. 00 p. m. shar. Labor
DaiIdW Steamer City of Albany to Bu alo Bill’s
,- Sunday, August 26th
learn South Norwalk al2 o’cll’lch
p. m. Returning al ’6.
NOTICE. —Boutc may be changed and sail
pgiitponed should the weather prove unfavor-
'4 W _
e! /
/,.
A’IZ‘JS, P.W.Water so: N: Steam Stone Works ._
...25'¢._Tro K ET 3+ 25¢. .
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1894.
Esranan AT run Posr Oman. m Nonwm
A8 A Newsrspun.
SOUTH nonwnrx.
Water at the Knob 70 degrees.
The Red Men' meet to night.
Mrs. J. W. Studwell and Miss Emma
L. Gregory are at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L’ Hommedieu,
are spending the day at Ocean Grove.
Charles Taylor was acquitted yester-
day before Justice Barrett of the charg-
' es of drunkenness and non- -support.
Three Italians fell through the tem-
porary track at Whistleville this morn-
ing and were quite badly shaken up.
The City of Albany is expected up to-
night from New York kand will com-
mence her regular trips again to-mor-
IOW-
Mrs Slyvester Bouton and daughter
Efli e, of Lowe street, started this morn-
ing for a visit with friends at Roselle,
While a trolley car was passing
thrOugh Meadow street, Saturday even.
ing, a boy threw a stone at it, striking
a lady passenger on the shoulder and
painfully injuring her.
Mrs. John Keeroski, and daughter
Sara,a and neice Miss Carrie Boulson,
and Miss Louise Corsonsola, of Green-
wich, who have been visiting Mrs. Isaac
Shriver, of Chestnut street. the past
week. returned yesterday.
The steamer Cityjof Albany will make
an excursion .up the Housatonic river
to Derby and Birmingham on Sunday
next, leaving this city at 2 o ’clock‘.
On Labor Day the same steamer will
make a trip to Buflulo Bill sWild West.
The deep out between this city and
Rowayton, on the Consolidated road
at which place work has been going on
for nearly a year was finished Sunday
and Is now ready for the rails to be laid.
This cut was one of the largest made
on the entire line of the road.
Contractor Brown returned yester-
day from Saratoga where he had been
spending Sunday with his family. At
the Grand Central depot in New York
he met President Clark of the Consoli-
dated who had also just returned from
Europe, and on his invitation, rode as
far as this city in his private ca1.
George Britto and Charles DeMott,
who were taken to the Children’s Home
a few days ago, after stealing a sum of
money from H. H. Brown, made their
escape from that institution yesterday.
afternoon. They came direct to this
city, and were found at the residence
of Britto’s mother, on Monroe street,
by Chief Vollmer, who had been noti-
fied by telephone of their escape.
Theophile Euphrat's latest invention
is a patent window guard and screen at-
'tachment which Is on exhibition 1n the
window of W. A. Benedict & Co.’ 5 store
on WashingtOn street. By simply push-
ing the window up the iron guards fly
into place and you can enjoy a night’s
rest without fear of burglars. Mr. Eu-
phrat lives in Darien and has had ex-
perience, so he has rigged a screen to
the windows to keep out the pesky little
mosquitoes.
Climate
Food and Water
Have Little
Influence ' '
"011 those Protected
By TimelyDoses
Of' Sanford’s Ginger
Purest and Best
Of, Warming
' Stomachics and
Health Preserving
Panaceas
Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal F rench brandy and the best
of im orted gin er, it is vastly superior to
the 0 cap, wort less, and often dangerous
gingersf urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere
Pom-ran Dane 85 CHEM. Coma, Boston.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. ., Probate Court.
August 20th,
Estate of Fannie J. Sanford. late of NOrwalk.
in said district. deceased.
The Court tof Probate for the District of
N orwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof or the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to resent their accounts,
properly attested. wit in said time
ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted dto
said estate areiequested to make immediate
payment to
HEBE M. REED.
Administratrix wiPth the will annexed.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court.
August 213t.A . D.,18 8.94
Whereas. written application has been made
to this Court tfor a inistration of the; estate
of Martin S. Craw. ate of Norwalk. in said
District, deceas e.d
Ordered. That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate ofiice in Norwalk
on the 24th dav of August, 1894, at 10 o’clock
fo1enocn; and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein bv pub-
lrshing this order in a news aper having a
circulation in said district, at east three days
before said day of hearin neg.
ASA B. W ODWARD. Judg..
'PgainKiller
Will dsqulckly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Cong
: ds.and Sore Throat. All druggists sell t.
Perry Davin 6; Son, Providence, R. 1.,
- ” Solo Manhfacturers and Proprietorern
USIG
Furnished for all occasions. Sum-
mer evening dances and entertain-
ments a specialty. Piano. Vi iolin
and Mandolin. tru
C. A. FREE . 17 Elizabeth St"
So. Norwalk. or at Guerra office.
Norw 1A
1
ours I noon unnoss
President of American hallway Union
Tells About the Strike.
INJUNGTIONS' BEAT THEM.
He Says That Arter‘mve Days the nau-
nond- \Vero Paralyzed and the Strikers m
1 Would naive Won 11 It Bad Not
' Boon For the Courts.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-—-By far-the largest
audience which has yet been in attend-
ance upon the strike commission sessions .
was present today, attracted by the ap-
pearance as a witness of President E. V.
Debs of the American Railway union.
The courtroom was crowded from the
bench to the doorways when President
Debs took the witness chair.
“Now, tell us, in your own way, Mr.
Debs. " sold Commissioner Wright, “what
you know of the Pullman strike and its
results.”
Leaning forward in his. seat, the tall
Joador of the great strike began in a low,
clear voice a recital which gradually be.
come more earnest and forcible as be pro-
ceeded until it developed into almost an
oration. He told of having received word , ‘
that a strike in Pullman was imminent,
and of his coming to Chicago to investi-
gate.
, “I found, ” he said, “that the men were
working for the Pullman company at
wages upon which they could not live. I
found that salaries had been out time and 1.1
again until skilled mechanics were work-
ing their lives away for wages not sum-
clent for a. common laborer; that the town
of Pullman, with its shops, its houses and-
lts stores, was so schomed that every penny
the worklngmen made found its way back
into the company’s coffers. In fact, I
found the workingmen of Pullman in a
pltiable condition and determined to do
all in my power as president of the Amer-
ican Railway union to improve their con-
dition. The strike followed, ordered by
the men themselves. Then came the bey-
cott, ordered by duly elected delegates to
our convention, and then followed the
railroad strikes. ordered by the various
local unions, each of which had grich
ances of its own. "
Mr. Debs then told of the strike, his ac-
counts dlflerlng but little from that of the
other American Railway union officials.
who had preceeded him on the Witness
stand.
- Pullman strike Caused It All.
“Would the railroad strikes have occur-
red lf there had been no Pullman trou-
ble?” asked Commissioner Wright. _
“No; the Pullman strike was the prime
cause. We desired to stop Pullman’s cars
and shut off his income, thus forcing him
to arbitrate. But the railroad men had
grievances of their own. The General
Managers’ association had been organized
with the avowed intention of giving as-
sistance to railroads in labor troubles.
The evident aim was to drive organized
labor from existence. No sooner had this
association been-formed than a systematic -
reduction of railroad wages all over the
country began. The cuts were made on
one road at a time and in one department
at a time, but the systematic regularity
. with which they appeared was sufficiently
significant. The men were ready to strike
and felt they had cause.
would not have come when it did had it
not been for the Pullman matter.
time was unpropltious. Business was de~~
pressed, and money was scarce. I did not
order the strikes. I had not the power.
The men did that themselves. But Ioo
not wish to shlrk any responsibility. and
am willing to say that I heartily concurred
in and approved of the action taken by
the men. As to violence, I'always con-
demned It. I have written and spoken
against it; believing and knowing that a
strike cannot be won by violence. _As to
telegrams sent from our office counseling
violence, I know nothing of any ouch
cplstles. "’
“What about the ‘buy a gun‘ tele-
gram?” asked Commissioner Ker-nan.
“That is easily explained. The tele-
gram was sent by a private secretary to a
friend in Butte and was merely a playful
expression- It was sent as such and-.was
so understood.”
What Defected the Strikers.
Mr. Debs .then said that within five
days after the strike was declared the un-
ions had the railroads beaten. »
“They were paralyzed, " he said, “but
just at that time injunctions were sown
broadcast, and shortly afterward the ofll-
clals of the American Railway union were
arrested for contempt of court. That beat
us. It was not the'rallroads or the army,
but the power of the United States courts,
that beat us. About that time a thin .oc-
curred which I desire to mention. on-
eralMllos came to Chicago, called on the
General Managers’ association, and the
next day was quoted in an interview as
saying that he had broken the backbone
of the strike. Now. I consider that call of
General Miles as vulgar-1y out of place.
He had no more right to consul-t with the
General Managers’ association thani he
had to consult with the men of our union.
I might say, too, that it seems strange
that all of our letters and telegrams were
made public property, while not a line of
the railroads' correspondence was pub—
lished. If it had been, I think we could
prove that the general managers at one of
their secret meetings declared they would
stamp the A. R. U. out of existence.”
1 GOvernor Angela at Pullman.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9 .-—Governor Altgcld
went to Pullman today to investigate the
condition ofthc Pullman strikers. His vis- .
it was the result of a communication sent
to him from the strikers, stating that
1,600 families are near to starvation. The
governor, previous to his visit, refused to
say what action he would. take, but it was
generally believed by the strikers that 1
they would receive immediate assistance.
Sisters May Wear- Thelr Religious Garb.
EBENSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2 .—Judgo
Barker today handed down a decisionin
the suit against the Gallitzen » school
board to prevent the employment of Cath-
olic sisters wearing their religious garb'
as teachers. ~ The judge decides that the
sisters may be attired in the garb of their
order and may be addressed by their re-
ligious names; but. refuses to allow Cath-
olic catechism taught.
._1‘hg, Merl-fume Murder Mystery. I
annunrronr, Maire"... Aug. 2. ——Jo slab
I. L. J ohnson. who was. arrested charged
with the murder of- Henry F... Crosby of
Merrimao, was arraigned today and roe _
mandodforc hearing next Friday. Little
and Hunt. who are alleged tobe his ac-
complices, will be arraigned later.
Read the Gaunt
But the trouble g
The"
“3: “In ancient times athletes used oils to keep the limbs
' , supple and heal the strains and sprains which the
greatesthare cannot avoid. The ~
.cppliCat-ion‘ reQuircd Consider-
_ able time and patience. Modern
7 medical soience has provided in
Salva-cea
(TRADE MARK. )
a substitute of marvelous potency.
It IS not onlya lubricant but a cur-
ative, and .isfso prompt in, its
action: that the-pain disappears '
almost before its presence has ’W/
been fully realized. For cuts, (f
bruises, roughness of the skin '3‘
and every kind of itching, it afiords sure relief“ and cure.
“Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. At dmgglsts, or by mall.
Tun Bunnies-:11 Co., 274 Canal St., New York.
CBCABY'Z‘JCARRIAGES!
€19,
_ OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .
' . ' or CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
' _ _ , FROM $5.00 UP! '
FURNITURE .'
RAYMOND 8r SONS, 46 and 48 .
- Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re- °
' . ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard times prices. .
We are offering the largest assort- '
A‘ ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard— ~
wood bedroom suits; $14, $16, and $18 .
'- Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45. 00.
o
'c
Telephone Call, 7744.7 Furnishing Undertakers.
Has Arrived at
The world’s young champibn rider, who has just returned from
South America to give two
Free Performances Daily at Roton,
COMMENCING
Wednesday, August 22. "‘
There will also be a tent exhibition by the famous Mexican Knife and Battle-Ax Throwers
Zat. Zam and Senorita Mohvra. who have appeared before the Crowncd- Heads of Europe. and
recoiv ed medals for same. Skilled exhibition with 40-ft lassoo, and long bull w hip. fancy rifle
shooting, celebrated contortionist, etc.
Don’t Fall to See Them!
mam...................=.::- _ NflTmE
ToWaiortonsumers
EJVVhat is Spotine ?
E The friend of the cleanly‘
Ehousekeeper. The Foe®to:
stains and grease, on woolen
lhe Water commissioners hereby
giro notice that the water supply
will be shut off from the distribu-
llon pipes commencing allll o’clock
at night and continuing unlll Firo
o’clock the next morning. This
A
vv:v::v:v:vvvvvv
{and silk goods.
A::‘AA-- A AA-AAAA
'ns of:
SPOTIN: instantly- -removes spots and
can
all kinds without Wham-y to the finest fabrics.
slicer oa look like new. Hash
I odor never oleaves a ring on cloth afterusin. nUseful
inc. sin lessening household is rs. For
ggists,an and Dry Goods Stores. .
.—
{sale by Grocers.
, Price. 35 cent s. .
AAA-4AA-A
'vvvvvvvvvvv
vvvv--—-— v—vv 'vyv-v—vvv'v—vw
Encnrnn an "
BARB AIIOWEIIOINOIIWIIATIOIIS
Leave 1Iour orders at '
continue until further notice.
By order commissioners, ,
A. ll. llAllP, Secrnlary.
GAZETTE OFFICE. u '
' " THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .l ;
Repairingttloaninr and Pressing.
You want to be in
,.,"’.toucl1 with the
" people place”; ‘
Commoncmg Monday, J unc 4th. . _. .
' STEAM ER ‘
ITY on ALBANY
C
i.o.o.-.o. .
days. 2: 20 p. m.
‘ DAILY SERVIC
South Norwalk
E BETWEEN
and New York
FARE—Single, 40 Cents
, Excursion, '70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
Leave Beckman street, 2.15 p.
m; Saturdays. 2 p. 111. Leave East 31st street 2.49 p. m.; Satur-
Esglc will be sent for special lots 0
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF N OR WALK” AND “ EAGLE ” leave Pier 23, E. Bu
Beekman street. New York. at 5 p. m. mLeaiyc Norwailk 5 p. m.:
- POn a p icatio t
Wiremh, “1ng n 0 agents the City of Nofifiik “a
Freight received from a a. m 1.05
South Norwalk 6.30
are in New York or its vicmity.
THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING ‘AND PAPER 00.
Weishington
Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Ion non-Rout or Inns.
1qu on on, nronns.
Nutmeg State, Star. Victor. C (yclone. Nox-’
Bakers’ Confectioners’, Dry Goo
ter Dis cs.
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof,
for 10 years.
em-all. Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’
Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But-
give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager.
THE BEST FLOUR MAM}?
u4' 1.1.1.
blour made.
Su'oerlalive. Flour.
E . ,
s . , 9,? head for the last twenty years.
n more Bread and Better Bread than any other
‘f,l IS FLOUR has star d the test, and been at the
It will make
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK co.
Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits.
‘ Business Coming Our-
Way.
Especially on
Duck Suits are all the Rage.
Hundreds going out all the
Week.
Fashionable, Stylish
and
Cheap.
order null commence July 28, and» »
O. O’Brien, '
your "adv.
_ ~ - ‘ in the ' Neatly. promptly and reasonablv. 'douc.
' 1‘ DAILY GAZETTE, Don' t forgetthonumber.
' .lt' is read byevcry ' 1 - , n .
ON THE TOP 'NOTOII.
The D. M. Read Company,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tune do S erge Suits
Navy Blue and Black—all sizes. Noth-
ing better- for Vacation use.
All Wool Serge Skirts for
$2098. '
The Tourist Cape!
Have you seen it? Made of Cheviot g
with Fancy Silk Lining. . '
China Silk Negligee Gowns.- Ladies’
White Lawn Dresses marked down to
close out.
Children’s wash Dresses, Ginghams,
Wra Challies, Lawn, Percale ’
and slice.
Summer Weight Mackintoshes fer La-
dies and Children.
Chambray, Lawn, etc., Ladies’ House" -
Norwalk Chronicler