Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, June 25, 1895 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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TUESDAYL'JUNE 25, 1895.

 

 

 

'l'he flail}; Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

 

.lbsolllnly Independent.

 

 

IIIJIL S UBSORLPTIONS.

Daily, one year,$3; Six months, 5175; three
months. $1.00; one month 300. .
li'cckly, one year, in advance. $1.00; SIX

months. 60c. three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.

._.—.—

 

Real Sportsmanship.

The dispatches from Cambridge indi—
Ollie that Harvard’s action on the chal—
lenge from Oxford and Cambridge will
be of a nature to place her at once in
the leadership in Sportsmanlike feeling
among the American colleges.

Much regret was felt here that the
English Colleges had seen fit to ignore
tthntcrcollcgiate Athletic Association,
and in spite of the fact that the Amer-
ican challenge was intended to bring
about a meeting of the university ath-
letes of America and Great Britain,
without limitation, directed their own
attention to a joint meeting Of a' much
more limited character. Nothing
should be said which would in any man—
ner indicate a desire to hamper the de-
cision of Harvard and Yale on the sub-
stituted challenge.

find if Harvard had decided to per-
mil: the failure of the Intercollegiate
socialinn’s challenge to end the mat-

A;
Afi\k

nobody could have murmured for

or.

s. unspent. Indeed, there were very

man} reasons why such a decision

‘xi'ol‘rld have been natural and proper.
All the more, then, is the unselfish inti-
millibn that Harvard prefers to consult
her highestisensecf fair play and pat-
riotism and decline the challenge be-
cause it ignores other colleges, is an

. encouragement to those who have been
hoping for a relief from-the unceasing
quarrels over college-athletics.

It now becomes of lesser consequence
in what form a meeting is ultimately
brought about between English and
American college athletes. The im-
pgrtant point is that an exemplc of un-
salfishnesfihas been set for American

colleges to follow. For years these
colleges have had nothing but a selfish
and contentious example before them;
the outlook has at last cleared up. It
is open now for every college in the
country to imitate Harvard’s generosity
andin some form to return it.

.____————00

The Harlem Ship Canal.

 

According to the geographies, maps
and histories, the city of New York is
situated on Manhattan Island, but
Manhattan Island hitherto has been an
island on paper rather than an island
in fact. Spuyten Duyvil crgek, which
separates the city from the main land
on the north, was only naVIgable for
geese, ducks, snappers and small row-
boats until last week, when a. fleet of
light draught vessels passed through
from the Hudson to Long Island Sound
as a part of the ceremonial of the Open-
ing of the Harlem Ship Canal.

[The new ship canal, which is to save
ilic light craft plying between the Hud-
son and the Sound along detour around
the Battery, is nine feet- in depth at
low tide and is to be dredged to a total
depth of eighteen feet if the present
plans are carried to completion. It
adds one ansfa half miles to the availa-
ble water front of upper New York and
has b :61) dredged at a total cost of
532,530,000, the money having been ap-
propriatci by Congress and the work
done under the supervision Of the War
Department. It will be chiefly useful
in allowing the light coasting craft of
the Hudson and the Sound, which carry
fish, oysters, garden truck ahd lumber,
to reach by a short route a new centre
of distribution for upper New York,

When it has been dredged to its full

contemplated depth, the canal will be—
come an important addition to the water
front of New York, and its successful
opening to lighter-aft means, of course.
that the agitation for its completion will
be .nccssantuntil the dredges have ele-
vat-ed the last scow load Of mud. The les-
son to the other Atlantic coast cities
furnished by these festivities and
what they celebrated, is that of the
necessity of pushing for more ship can-
aldacilities. There should certainly he
says the Philadelphia Times, a
ship canal between Philadelphia and
New YOrk. The enterprise is entirely
feasible llflil the value of such a. water-
' way would be many times greater than
_ thatof the Harlem Canal.

 

. ’A Bride Killed.
Mrs. Emil Rust, aged 18 years, a
bride of fifteen days, was accidently
shot and killed by Julius Chatillion at
Torrington on Sunday.

.0.

 

 

Commlttecl Sulclde.
Jennie Futter, apretty 20 year-Old
Hartford girl committed suicide yes-
terday afternoon by taking three
ounces of carbolic acid.

Fatally Burned.

John Kennedy, aged 6, was fatally
burned at Middletown yesterday after-
noon. A young playmate lighted a
match and put it down his neck.

___A .0, ___.. ..,..-....

Struck By a‘jBrldge.‘

August Miller, of Bridgeport, one of
the Wild West showmen was nearly
killed by being struck by a railroad
bridge as the show was going into
Providence, yesterday. '

Columbia Wins.

In the boat race between Columbia,
Cornell and Pennsylvania at Pough—
keepsie yesterday, the Columbia eight
won by seven lengths with Cornell sec-
ond. The Pcnnsylmnia’s shell filled
with water and sank.

o¢.——— m...___»...

An Easy Rule.

The Waterbury American says .
“Double the time of the sun’s rising
and you will have the length of that
particular night; double the time of the
sun’s setting and you will l‘ravc the
length of the day.”

_- ....__-_.-_.....,. __

Llnsley Got the Divorce.

Delia Linslsy of Bridgeport, sued
Albeit H. Linslcy of Tacoma, Wash-
ington, for divorce, alleging adultery
and desertion. Linsley got mad and
filed a cross bill setting up desertion,
and Judge Robinson yesterday gave
him a decree.

Church Members Beaten.

The county commissioners yesterday
decided to grant a license to F. H.
Bradley for the Monopole saloon in
Bridgeport. The saloon is near the
Methodist church in that city and vig-
orous Objection was made to the grant-
ing of the license by Rev. Dr. Pullman
and others of the church. The case
will probably go to the Superior court
on appeal.

 

To Retire from Business.

Mrs. LulahiC-rossman, who for some
years past has conducted a grocery
store at 104. Harbor avenue, will retire
from business July 1st, and remove to
Bridgeport, where she will reside with
her mother. Mrs. Crossman has won
many friends by her fair dealings and,
courteous manner, all of whom will
regret to have her leave. She retires
from business owing to continued poor
health.

Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court in conference at
New Haven, on Saturday, handed down
several decisions among the number
being that of Selleck Y. St. John vs.
the Estate of Charles E. Dunn. of New
Canaan, an action for the interpreta-
tion of the will of Charles E. Dunn. It
was held that the fourth section of the
will was valid and the bequests to Geo_
L. Dann and his “family” are advised
to be paid. Opinion by Judge Bald-
win, all concurring. '

 

Hls Chances Good.

Herman Brundage was in receipt of a
letter yesterday from Dr. Clark of St.
Vincent’s Hospital, New York, in which
he states that Mr. Brundage’s uncle,
Fletcher Worden, is getting along
nicely and the chances for his recovery
are good. It will be remembered that
about tWO weeks ago Mr. Worden re-
ceived some terrible injuries by the
dropping of an elevator car at the
Cousin’s shoe manufactory where he
was employed. - ‘

..-__... . g..__-__.___«__

Towrl Court.

A hearing was had in the Town Court
before Judge Hubbell, yesterday after—
noon, in the cases of the State vs. Mrs.
Frederick Knapp (?) and her daughter,
Etta Smith. The Knapp woman was
charged with keeping a. disorderly
house at the corner of East avenue and
the Westport road and Etta was charged
with frequenting the same. The case
was adjourned until next week Tuesday
the prisoners being, placed under $100
bonds each. Bonds were furnished by
a Mrs. Knapp of East Norwalk, and the
prisoners were released from custody.

Will Remonstrate.
- Possibly fearing that the - notice
would be seen in the city of Norwalk if
published in any other paper, Adolph

 

 

 

 

Bosonham has applied for a license to
sell intoxicants at 106 Harbor avenue,
and placed his adv. in the South Nor-
walk News. There will probably be a
long list of remonstrants against the
granting of the license, as the location
is not deemed to be a suitable one.
The number given is wrong. Accord-
ing to the directory it should be 104
and it is the store at present occupied
by Mrs. Lulah A. Crossman as a grocery
store. Rosenham’s name does not ap-
pear in the Norwalk directory.

. Chamberlain’s

(Jolie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Th .5 is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
With water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 ccntc per bottle.

 

JUMPED lulu DOCK.’

“Joe” Kéatlng a Complete Suc-
cess as a Practical Joker.

 

His Wlfe an lntercsted Witness.

This noon, Joseph Keating, in
close pursuit by his wife, might have
been seen rushing up Water street.
He dodged into the Hill 8; Hubbell
company lumber yard, and throwing
his hat in the air, shouted “ Here goes
nobody,” and jumped off the pier.

It was some five or more minutes be-
fore his head was seen bobbing up on»
the top of the water, and it was re-
ported that a man had attempted en’-
cide. In the meantime 3 etc wd had
gathered. .

Mrs, Keating stood complacently in
the vicinity waiting for the coming
ashore of her husband, either dead or
alive. But she finally gave up in des-
pair and left the seene.

A few moments after she had gone
‘..‘Joe” came ashore and to say the least
he present-eds. ludicrous sight, as he
stood on the walk with anxious eye, the
water dripping from his garments and
forming little rivuleti on the pavement.

Later he meandered down home with
a happy smile on his face and a look
that said plainly enough “for once I
got the best of her.”

“Joe” is wellliked by all who know
him, but when “in his cups” is pound-
ed, so it is said, by his wife, who makes
it very unpleasant for him.

It was a family jar in which for once
the man Of the house, asserted his
rights by taking water.

Mrs. Keating is credited with having
given her husband a severe drubbing,-
one night last week. on Water street,
which for some lesson or other he did
not resent. —

His friends speak of him as one of
the best natured men alive, and say
that the fiasco this noon was av exem-
plification Of his disposition to play
practical jokes even though his wife be
the victim.

___——————'.o

 

Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

The sixth annual convention of the
Connecticut Diocesan Union, Brother-
hood of St Andrew, was held in Water-
town yesterday and Officers were elect-
ed as follows : President. W. C. Sturgis
of New Haven ; secretary, F. M. Bur-
gess of New Haven ; treasurer, L. Carr
of Wallingford; members of archdea-
conries, Litchfield, L. C. Workman of
Torrington; Hartford, E. C. Johnson
of Windsor ; New Haven, W. C. Sturgis
of New Haven ; Middlesex, A. C. Gild-
ersleeve of Portland; Naugatuck Val-
ley, I. G. Chatfield Of Waterbury;
Fairfield, F. M. Merriweather cf Nor-
walk. The principal addresses were
made by the Rev. B. H. Gisner of New
Haven and the Rev. 0. H. Battery of
Portland.

Flrst ln Llne.

At the meeting of the Directors of
the Fairfield County National Bank,
held yesterday afternoon, it was voted
to declare a semi-annual dividend of
three per cent, thus setting the pace for
ourother Norwalk National Bank’s to
follow. The fact that this or any other
localmbank finds itself in condition to
declare any dividend at all in these de-
pressed business conditions, speaks well
for the safe and careful management of
its affairs. All hail, solid and venerable
Fairfield County. May its prosperity
never be less, and may it ever continue
to supply the town with a New York
City Directory.

 

Concord Dlvlslon Officers.

At a meeting of Concord Division, S.
of T., held‘at their rooms in the GA-
ZETTE building, last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected forthe en-
suing quarter : S. H. Hotchkiss, W.'P.;
George S. Parlrick, W. A.;LewisHub~
bell. R. 8.; William A. Kellogg, F. 8.;
William A. Pryor, Tress; F. P. God-
frey, Chaplain, Charles Rome, 0.; Wil-
lis Nickcrson, A. 0.; Royal Worden, I.
8.; Jonas D. Worden, O. S:; Ella Wor-_
den, P. W. P. ~

 

Harbor lmprovements.

The meeting at the Government En-
gineer’s office in New York yesterday
result-3d in the plans for the improve-
ment in our harbor, submitted by Con-
gressman Hill and Captain Isaac Sel-
leck, being practically adopted. ’lhis
proposesa deepening Of the channel
and removing obstructions between the
Bridge in this city down to and below
Keyser Island. The sum of $25,000 is
to ,be expended in the work.

- l - O. O. F. —

Our Brothers Lodge, 1. O. O. F.,
elected the following officerslast night:
Irving Smith, N. G.; Edward L. Street,
V. G.; B. S. Keith Secsetary; Addison
A. Belts, Treasurer. After the elect
tion Hon. E. J. Hill regaled the broth-
ers with a vivid and interesting descrip-
tion of his recent travels through the
west. The talk was interspersed with
an exhibition of relics and mementos
of the trip.

 

Peck Elected.

At the special town election held in,
New Britain yesterday John H. Peck
was elected principal of the high school.
Peck had been principal for thirty
years but at the last annual meeting of
the school committee he was" forced
out. The election was the result of an
indignation meeting.

 

For sale RY Gregory éi’ Co-

 

 

 

 

, appreciated.

President Dole of Hawaii “’ill Exercise,
Executive Clemency July 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.——The latest
advices from Honolulu say: The changes
brought about through the downfall of
the monarchy and the establishment of
the provisional government, followed by
the formation of the Hawaiian republic,
are beginning to be felt, understood and
All classes of inhabitants
tealizethat the present government has
some to stay. The policy of the Dole ad-

 
 

‘fi: 5'. ,,
PRESIDENT DOLE.

ministration has been one of reconclllw
slon, so much so that the radical Wing of
the party has been far from pleased in -
many, instances.

Further evidence of this reconciliation
will be made manifest on July 4, the first
anniversary of the establishment of the
present form of government. The senti-
ment of the better classes is and has been
all along in favor of granting clemency to
a large number of the ignorant Hawaiians
who took part in the January rebellion,
and it is the intention of President Dole
to exercise that power on July 4, when
pardons will be granted to over 100 Ha.-
Waiians. .

Besides these a. problem which has long
vexed the governing powers is to be set at
rest by discharging ex—Qucaniliuokalani,
from custody. The decision regarding the
ex-qucen’s pardon is being carefully guard-
ed, and nothing will be known of it by
the public until the Official act has been
sanctioned by the president. Closc con-
finement has brought about many changes
in the former ruler of the islands, and she
is in many respects a different personage.

Under the conditions of her release the
ex-quccn may return to Washington place
to reside, or anywhere she may see fit, in
peace and full enjoyment of all rights so
long as she shall refrain from intrigue or
interference with the recognized govern-
ment.

Dayton Has a. Mystery Too. '

DAYTON, 0., June 25.—Thc district six
miles southeast of this city is intensely
excited over the death of Anna F. Dost,
aged 18, which is alleged to be due to the
administration of drugs for a criminal
pin-pose. Her lover, Alonzo Miller, is sus-
pected. He has been in trouble before,
being accused While an attendant at the
Southern Ohio Lunatic asylum of brutally
boating an inmate, John Smith, causing
his death. The jury disagreed in three
trials, but Miller was finally acquitted.

Carpet Mills to Resume.
MOUNT HOLLY, N.- J., Juno 25.——The
mills of the Burlington Carpet company
here, which were sold recently by the re-
ocivcr, J oscph H. Gaskill, to W. 8.3 J.
Sloane of New York city, have been b the
latter leased for a term of years to . H.
Masland & Sons Of Philadelphia. Who Will
bcgin the manufacture Of brusscls carpets
as soon as the mill can be put in running
order. This firm will employ about 200
hands. _

The Silver Fight In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, June 25,—Thc Democratic
state convention here will be among tho
hottest contests in the history of the com-
monwealth. Many delegates are here for
the preliminary skirmish in the district
meetings. The polling of all the Louis-
ville papcrs shows the gold delegates to
be in a majority. The silver men dispute
their estimate. '

Mr. Lawrence’s Funeral.

. NEW YORK, J 11110 25.~——Thc funeral of J.
G. K. Lawrence, president Of tho Concy
Island J ockcy club, who died in Flushing,
N. Y., on Saturday, will take place tomor-
row. Mr. Lawrence’s body has been
brought to N cW York. The Concy Island
J ockcy club races which were to bc glvcn
tomorrow have been postponed one day.

A Son Murders His Father.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 25.—G‘eorge
L. F011, a. painter Of Potsdam, was mur-
dered by his son Ernest today during a.
bitter fight, caused by young Fell return-
ing home in a drunken condition. Young
'Fell struck his father, who ran up stairs
to escape. The son followed, seized a pair

Of shears and struck the fatal blow.

Bob Fitzslmmons on Trial.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 25.—The case of
Robert Fitzsimmons,.thc pugilist, indict~
ed for manslaughter in the first degree in
killing Cornelius Riordan While engaged
in a sparring exhibition at an opera. house
in this city some months ago, was cOm-
mcnccd before Judge Ross today. Only,
two jurors Wcro secured.

We Like Oranges and Lemon8.

WASHINGTON, June 25.—COnsu1 Sey-
mour, at Palermo, Italy, informs the state
department that during the year 1894 the
exportation of oranges and lemons from
Palermo to the United States was eight
times as much as the exportation during
the same time of the same articles to all

other foreign countries.
. *-

The Slok. .

Pauline Morison who is sick with the
scarlet fever at her home on West ave-
nue is reported as getting along nicely.

Mrs. Stephen H. Holmes’ condition
remains about the same. She was, how-
ever, thought to be a little more com-
fortable this morning.

Mr. Georgiana Bailey is seriously ill
atthe home of her son James H. Bailey
on the Green. '

Mrs. Henry Carter'is still sick at her
home on West avenue. ‘

“Will” Allen who has been sick for
several months is now convalescent and
able to chat with his' friends on the
“grand stand” at the West avenue
grocery store.

 

 

Augustus Heinz’s condition i’s,report-
ed as being about ,thc'same this morn-
ing. He is a very sick man at the
home of his sister Mrs. Jchn_ J. Han-
lon. '-.' . -, '

 

QUEEN LIL TO BE PARDONE_D.-i TerSe fTaleS 0f the Times.

 

See adv. horse for sale.

Tlfere are two lctters at this Office for
(‘B. S",-

The yacht Defender will be launched
lo morrow.

It is said that there are yet a few
unregistered dogs in town.

G. B. Bunnell hast leased the Audi-
torium theatre in Bridgeport.

—Naptllaline at Hale’s. a1 1' if

The criminal class in Norwalk are
daily gaining reapect for the town
court.

—Don’t forget the steamed clams and
turtle soup at Harry’s tO-night.

The Stamford pool room men are go-
ing to contest the constitutionality of
the pool law.

_——Rocquefort cheese, at Betts & Far-
nngton’s. m18tf

Charles Malkin has accepted a. situa-
tion as cutter in a shoe manufactory at
Norway, Me.

The body of an unknown German
was found floating in the river at New
Haven yesterday.

Mrs. Gapen and Miss Dunn of Willi-
mantic are the guests of- Miss Fannie-
belle Curtis of Knight street.

 

—Philadelphia Cream cheese at Betts
&. Farrlngton’s. m18tf

Yesterday was the first time in years
that a session of the Superior Court
has been held on Monday.

Three hundred and fifty pounds of
meat were condemned by the Bridge-
port bealth officer yesterday.

—Turt1e soup and steamed clams .at
44 Main street to-nigbt. -

The Jones & llotchliiss company is
transforming the former Slatterybar-
ber shop into a bicycle plant.

 

Mr. 11. M Stanton and sister of Cr-
chard strcet, leave to—morrow for a
week’s visit to NOIt-hport, L. I.

—Low prices at Hale’s. nlltf

H. E. Sharps, the Sporting writer on
the Bridgeport Sunday Herald has re-
signed his position on that paper.

Governor Coffin has appointed S. P.
Wheeler of Bridgeport a state chemist
for two years from June 21, 1693.

 

—Harry’s, 44 Main street, steamed
clams tO-nlght. '

It is suggested that Wall street he
repaved with granite blocks. and the
suggestion seems to be a good one.

The receiving reservoir is new full of
water, but the flavor is enough to drive
a. man to drink—something clso

~Pictures framed by lIay es, Main St.

Prof. HerbertE. Smith of the Yale
Medical school will pay Norwalk and
its water reservoirs a visit this-summer.

Dan Creedon Austral ipped
Billy Henuessy of Boston in six rounds
at the Suffolk Athletic club in that city
last night. '

B. Q. Taylor, pioneer of the hat
manufacturing industry in Baltimore,
died in that city (If Sunday of heart
failure. He was 77 cars of age.

 

—Swiss cheese, 5 Belts & Earring-
ton’s m18lt‘

Miss Marie l.‘.ll‘ll8 returned home
from New Bl'lttlifl yesterday, where
she had been engaged in the kinder-
garten department of the State Normal
school.

—Stcamed clams to-night at Leo
bold’s.

It has been decided that the race at
New Lindon Friday will be rowed
down stream, between 3 and 5p. m.,
probably at 5. Yule will have the west
course.

Miss Amy Watkins left Grace church
rectory yesterday for a visit until Sep-
tember to her brother, Rev. William
Watkins, who has a parish near Baiti—
more.

.—India Ceylon tea, at Betts & Fur
rington’s. m18tf

John O’Neil, ayouug man of 2l, is
held by the Bridgeport police on the
charge Of forgery, selling lottery tick-
ets and obtaining money under false
pretenses.

. —Enlertainment and strawberry fes-
tival at the Broad River Chapel Wed-
nesday and Thursday evening, June
26th and 27th. Carryall from post Office
at 7 and 7:30 O’clock. Admission 10
cents, Carryall free.

John H. Hoyt caught a ”Florida
squirrel” in strap last night. He re-
leased it this morninngbout the same
time a party named Mills picked the
rodent up and putting it in his pocket
took it-home to his cat.

—'1‘he GAZETTE job office is the place
to have your printing executed.

 

Capt. Rose is in receipt of permission
from Col. Frost to take his company
out to take part in the proposed picnic
of CL. D, but with,“ such restrictions
that it is not at all probable that the

 

~v.

,

night. _ ..

company ‘willzparticipute. . l V‘

The Sons of St. George‘will meet to-
Messrs. George Curtis and Henry. T...
Curtis will start for Denver, 0010.,
July 3d. '

—-Stealnéd clams and turtle soup, free,
at Harry Leohold’s to night.

The reunion of the Twelfth Connecti-
cut Vols. is being held at Morris Cove
tic—day. ’

Nine hundred and fifteen canines
have been registered up to date by
Town Clerk Herbert It. Smith.

People living in the neighboroood
will strongly object to the licensing of
a saloon at No. 104 Harbor avenue.

——-Moth Marbles at Hale’s. .alltf ,

Judge Asa. P. Woodward who has
been sick for the past few days, is slow-
ly improving and it is expected Will
soon regain his wanted health.

 

The South Norwalk *city water was.
turned on into theNorv‘valk city reser-
voir Saturday noon and shut off again
yesterday noon after the reservoir had
been filled.

General Manager W. F. Acton, was
in the pilot house of the Street Railway
sprinkler this morning and guided, the
car in a dexterous manner to and from
the city of trestle work and sand.

Mrs. Ollie Corbett expects to “knock
out” in the first round her husband
Pugilist'James J. Corbett, in the S11-
perior Court of New York, and cap-
ture a goodly amount of alimony.

—-Fresh vegetables in everv variety,
at Betts & Farrington’s. m18tf

The steamboat Favorilewill make an
excursion to Huntington, L. 1., next
Sunday afternoon, leaving South Nor-
Walk at 2 o’clock. On July 4th an ex-
cursion will be made to Coney Island.

 

The bakers in the employ of Freder-
ick Mead went on strike last night, and
it kept Mr. Mead hustling around for a
while to fill. their places. The usual
amount of bread was,however, served to
customers this morning.

Painter Chauncy L. Plath is dalng a
fine piece of work in his line on the D.
M. Platt residence on Union Park, and
Painter H. ,D. Cornell has about com-
pleted a similar piece of work on the
Dr. Acton residence on West avenue.

 

-—Newsboys wanted to sell the GA-
znrrn. -

The shell race between the Yale, Hat-'-
vard and Columbia freshmen crews
takes place at New London, Thursday.
George E. Cram, son of George W.
Cram, is a member of the‘Yale crew
and a number of his many friends will
sic the race. '

A nuisance and a hamper to firemen
which Chief Prowitt proposes abating,
is the jumping on the supply wagon by
outsiders every time there is an alarm
of fire. Parties so doing, are liable to
arrest. A word to the wise 18' or ought
to be sufficient. '

 

-—Harry invites all friends to partake
of steamed clams and turtle soup at 44
Main street tO-night.

Constable Thomas Hunt and Deputy
Sheriff, Fred S. Lyon, J r., are expert
bicycle riders, and when they have a
writ to serve mount their silent steeds
and descend on their victims so . noise-
lessly that they are under arrest before
they hardly realize the fact.

——-Shoulder steak 10 cents: pot roast
pieces and corned beef 5 to 12 cents;
rib roast 14 cents; lamb chops 18 cents.
These prices are strictly cash. A good
assortment of- fish on hand. Bates’
market 5 Water street. '

The Curtis-Bennett-Curtis party are
out fishing to-day. The party was
somewhat delayed in starting by the
dilfidence of ”Judge” Edward C.
Stuart in consenting to go along as a
mascot. He was later puzzling his
brain as to how “Doc” was going to
manage to keep his catch in a condition
for eating until Friday. “l‘he simple-
ton,” said “Doc." “I am Ageing. again
Thursday.” .

.. .0.

 

 

A Colorado Coal Combine.

DEIWER, J 11110 25,—Northern Colorado
coal mine Operators are jubilant over the
new combination they have formed, which
will commence Operations July 1. The
new combination will be known as the
Northern Colorado Coal company and it
has already signed Contracts With all of
the northern mines to buy all of the out—
put at a stated price per ton and it will
have a complete monopoly of all the coal
produced in northern Colorado.

 

A Cowardly Murder In Kentucky.
COLUMBIA, Ky., Juno 25.—At a picnic
at Pcllyton Thomas and James CrOckett
shot and killed Daniel Kidd. All were
drinking, and the trouble came up over
some trivial affair. Kidd was unarmed
and was shot six times and died instantly.
The Crocketts made their escape. '

Poisoned at a Family Reunlon.
MONTEZUMA, Ia., June 25.—At afamily
reunion at Tilton 14 persons have been
poisoned. Jacob Trout died, but the
others Will recover. The poison is sup-
posed to have been in the water taken
from an unused Well. A dead but was
found in the well. '

\

Probable Murder at Danbury.
‘ DANBURY, - Conn., J une 25.—Wil‘liam‘
Curtis stabbed Hank Leddle in a. fit of '
jealousy. Leddlermay die. Both men are
negrocs. Curtis was held in $5, 000 bonds
to await the result of Leddle’s injmics.

 

 

 

J Neuralg'ia .

oz Clicwofist kind, troubled me mayor]. A
Head whom it had cured recommendednood'lr
l - v

4....
-...’:.v5-:« . . -"

 
 

 

P. a. Pillsbury
Webster, R. 11.

Sarsaparllla, and I can truly say Immuch'm'
let. I have not had a headache tor sometime

9 5 “a“ ' -
lice s s an“ gates
Ind am better in every way, in fact, Iteel like a
law person. Mas. P. O. Pmnsmmlr.

Hood's Pllls cure nausea. and bikini-mu

' Hrs.

 

FOR SALE. ’

0R SALE—Black horse. six years old.
F weight about 12.50 pounds sound and
kind in all. harness. Apply. to JOHN 83$th

Silver Mine.

Oli SAL E.-—-A nice Melodeon, price vary,
4 low; suitable for a. beginner to practice
on. One 7% Octave Square Pmno, a great bar-
gain. Also 2 furnished rooms to rent. llor
further particulars apply to FRANCIS la. ANDER-
SON, 21 btcp ltock Road, Norwalk. 310 tf

 

WANTED.

A4

‘AfANTElL—An honest, active. entlemau
or lady to travel for establis ed reha-
llle house. Salary $780, payable $1.5 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. ‘ References.
Enclosed self— addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Bundling.
» J In

Chicago. _ ‘

 

BOARDERS. '

 

0ARDERS.——Superior board and rooms.
5 French and English cooking Mas. L.
Them. 98 East avenue. N orwalk. N r. L. :l

 

,1'0 RENT.

 

 

' 0 RENT—Twofurnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at No.130 Main
street. 959 ti

 

c. If. HARVEY. ”

SITY EMPLflllllNT AGENGY.

Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the same at the above agency, also those wrsh-
ing positions, either male or female, can se-
cure employment. - .

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for
two Cashiers. one Chef, two cocks, two walt-
resses in private families, four at the seashore,
cxperienced‘. men Earound agontleman’s place,
two coachmen and several farm hands-

0. H. H Al,
uknvnr’s SHOE small,
70 North Main Street,*South Norwalk

_ DIVIDEND. ‘
Faillleld Bounty National Bank.

Noswaux, Comm, J une 24. 1895.

The Board of Directors of this Bank have
th1s day declaredc-a semi-annual d1v1dend of
.hree (3) per cent . payable on and after _July
lst, 1895. L. C. GREEN, Cashier.

.-

 

STE AMER

' T0 HUNTINGTON, L. L,

SUNDAY, JUNE 30

_ Leaves South Norwalk 2 p. m.; leave Hunt-
ington 5 p. m. - ' .

Excursion Tickets, ..... 25c

 

Excursloll to tone Island July 4lll

 

 

 

Webster’s ’
International
Dictionary ‘

InvaIuabIe in Office, School,:md Home
New from Cover to-Covez -
M.
Q
.

 
 
 
 

 
 

w“ . Successor of the
“ Unabridged. ”

Standard of the

 

' ; U. S. (IO'V’lJ Print-
, , ing Office. the [1.8.
l SupremcCOllrtand
,, of nearly all the
Schoolbooks.

 
 
 
 

, ‘Varml% 001n-
' . mended y State
Superintendents

 
 

 

‘ ill of Schools, and
ill I ' :7, otherEglucatorsal-
WEE” :5 figstuutllout num-

 

The One Great Standard Authority,

So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer.

Justice U. S. Supreme cc... 1;. _
“A College President writes: “For
"ease with which the. eye finds the
“ word sought, for accuracy of defini-
“tion, for efl‘ectxve methods in indi-
“catlng pronunciation, for terse yet
"comprehensme statements of facts,
' andfor practical use as a. working
‘dlctlonary, ‘IVebster’s International’
“excels any other single volume."

G. .e o. JIERRm.,.Pub1fshers,
SyringfieId, Mass., U.S.A.

na- Send to therpublishers for free pamphlet. '
Ira-Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

F r ancis E. Anderson,
misuse of MUSIC and LANGUAGES

’ 21 STEP BOOK IlOADmORWkLK,

Vocal and Church Organ Lessons'a specialty.
Terms moderate. . in-tf

 

 

(1111':

Popular Afternoon Sail.-

“ lllllTE”