Evening gazette, Saturday, August 29, 1896 · page 4

 

assassin ATTEE Posr OFFICE IN NoEWALK

.1: ‘Dmv. one year. 33: six months, $1.75; three
,months. $1.00; ene§month. 300.

' months. 60c.: three months. 33c.

" tion will be supported by hfree coinage

 

J prizes, 374 value; half mile handicap,

 

 

 

L

THE EVENING GAZETTE.

 

as A NEwsrArEa.

"" an 41L SUBSCRIPTIONS;

7 l-WEEKLY. one: year. in ladvance. 31.00:, six

}

L

SATURDAY, AUGos'r 29,1896.

 

THE WEATHER—Forecast for to-
day: Fair,’ and cooler. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, ’75 degrees; 4011-
est, 63; average, 69}. -

To-morrow it promises to be fair and
partly cloudy and warmer.

—_——‘...._————-

A Text for To-morrow and Every Day.
Righteousness exalteth a nation-.4-
Pnbvnnns, xiv.,‘ 34.

 

. Why? , '

‘ The advocates of free coinage are as-
serting. with every appearance of per-
fect confidence, that their cause is ab—
solutely certain of a complete triumph;
that their Presidential candidate is sure
to be elected, and that his administr-

Cougress. With equal confidence—so
at as may be judged [by surface; in-
dications-Whey declare that their vic-
tory will raise the price of silver, at'
home and abroad, “all over the world”
to $1.29 per ounce in gold. This isMr'.
Bryan’s claim, and his enthusiastic fol-
lowers echo it with whatjjseems like

undoubting faith.

Now, it is not the custom in financial
circles in these latter days, to wait be-
fore action, for the full consummation
of a thing that is surely going to be:
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore. Speculation reachesL‘into the
future and tackles ”its chances. The
crop reports of every month infithe year
afiect the markets. Wheat, cotton,
corn, beef, hog ‘prOducts, anl all other
agricultural staples go upjor down ac-
cording to the varying prospects indi-
cated by such reports.

Silver is a commodity and subject to
the same conditions in the market that
afiect the output fothe farm. If, there";
fore, silver is sure "to be worth $1.29 per
ounce next year, it ought to begin to
rise new.
money that can be had for a good thing ‘
at 6 per cent. a year; for ‘ a sure thing
at a lower rate. Whv is not silver ad-
vancing toward its destiny? .Why‘is it
not closing the broad gapfibetween bul-
lion and coinage valuations ? If it is
going to be worth $129 when the as-
sured victory is won, why is it not sell-
ing for $1 or $1.10 now? Andlwhy has
silver, instead of going up toward its
golden goal, turned tail andlgone down
from 69 cents per ounce to 661cents ?
No educational campaign canibe needed
to teach the speculative mind that there
is profit in buying at 66 cents if, one is
sure of selling a year hence at $1.29.
There are speculative minds among the
silver men. Why do they hold back ?
Why don’t they buy silver ?

 

09—-

Dead For Two Days.

Michael Hc ft‘man, of 79 Hancock ave-
nue, Bridgeport had an attack ‘of chills
and fever and whisky was recommended
as a cure. He went to a saloon and
drank a pint of whisky without taking
the-bottle from his lips. He called for
more and the bartender handed him an-
other bottle. He didn’t quite empty
this one when he fell to the floor. The
bartender became alarmed. Hcfl‘man
was taken to his home and Dr. Clemens

rwas called. For 48 hours Hofi'man lay
as if dead and the doctor worked for
hours at a time over him. Yesterday
he rallied. He seemed to know those
around him. He says he has been off
on a trip and he is anxious to know
how he got back. In the afternoon he
was able to leave ,IJlS bed. The chills
and fever don’t bother him now. The
cure was a desperate one.
. "
Wheelmen’s Day at Danbury.
Wheelmen’e day at the Danbury fair
is Tuesday, October 6. ‘ There are both
amateur and professional events. The
progam'is as follows: one mile cham-
pionship of Danbury, three prizes, $58
value; one mile open. three priz;s, $68
value; One mile mile handicap, four

 

 

four prizes, $73 value; one 'mil'e 2:40
class, three prizes, $69 value. Profeg.
sional events: half mile open, three
cash prizes, 375; one mile open, three
cash prizes, 875; one mile hand cap,
four cash prizes, $100.

A few years ago nearly. all newspapers
published, at this season, recipes for summer
complaints. Now such items are seldom
met with. Publishers have learned that
there is nothing quite as good as Chamber-
lain’ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy
for these diseases and as it is in general use
everywhere they have quit publishing these
recipes. No One havin a, bottle of this

 

 

remedy 1n the house nee fear an attack of
boivel complaint.

On and 1s pleasant and safe.
E? P. Weed, Druggist._

It can always be depended
For sale by

’_ There is any amount of -

GAVE BIRTH TO FOUR.

 

Babies Now-Weight 24 Pounds.

 

Mrs. O. H. Stickiesincreased mater-

_ ially the population of Strawberry Hill,

Stratford, yesterday by giving birth to
three girls and a boy. All are healthy
and lusty. 4 .-

Mr. Stickles' 1s a farmer. The family
live 1n a small house. Mrs.» Stickies,

married two years, gave birth to twins.

again yesterday, but he was hardly pre-
pared for four more at once.
three others, who came into the world
alone, as it were, there are now nine.

in attendance upon_Mrs._Stickles, was
present.
of the kind in the State.
babies are undersized” The heaviest, '
the boy, weighs seven pounds, while
the smallest, the last born, weighs
five, and is the most delicate.

four twenty-four pounds.
The parents ‘are in robust health.
Mrs. Stickies is an American. about

figure. ' .
The news spread far and wide, and

siderable curiosity. No one was admit-
ted, but scores of her neighbors drove
up and locked with interest toward the
window of the room in which the quar-
tet came into the world.

 

O

Ouietly Wedded. -

A quiet wedding ceremony was sol-
emnized Thursday afternoon at the
charming country seat of Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius H. Biglow of this village.

Mrs. J. Culver Davis, of New York,
who has been stopping during the pres-
ent summer at Elm Shade cottages, was
the bride, and the groom was Andrew
C. Benedict, brother of Seelye Bene-
didt, whose summer home is situated
on Hige Ridge. The ritual'wAs impres-'
sively read by Rev. Charles G. Weitzel,
the assistant pastor of Plymouth

 

ding breakfast followed.

After the customary greetings, Mr.
and Mrs, Benedict drove to Norwalk on
their honeymoon. On Saturday they
will sail for Europe.

field Press.

I.

 

Everybody is Going

great company in the new, scenic play,
"Unser Max.” .
“Unser (our) Max" is a thrilling scenic

Rhine, and Unser Max is seen. to s1 de
through a mill schute, a distance of
t venty feet into the water.
carries a full bind and orchestra.

.6.

Congressional Convention.

The Republican Congressional: Con-
vention for the purp 1se of nominating
a candidate for Congress, for the
Fou: th Congressional District, and for
doing any other business which may be
proper at such Convention, will be held
in Torrington Opera House, at Tor-
r ngton, on September 10, next, at
12:30 o’clock.

Towns in the said Congressional Dis-
trict are notified to send delegates to
sa1d Convent1on to the Legislature of
the State.

Credentials should be forwarded to
the Secretary of the Committee at least
three days before the date of the Con-
vention. O. R FYLIR,
Chairman Congressional Committee,

Fourth District, A. W. PAIGE,
Segretary. P. 0. Address, Bridgeport,

onn'

 

Vacation Time.

Is at hand and 1s gladly welcomed by
1111, especially those whose duties in
life have caused them to greatly run
down lheir system to meet the requir-
ments,physical and mental, forced up-
on them With these and others, it is
important, whether at home, at the sea
shore or in the country, that some
thought be given to diet, and as further
assistance In) Niture a good building-
up medicine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla
had best be re- -orted to. If the diges-
tion is poor, llth deranged and fre-

 

Hood’s will change all this and enable
everyone'to return to their home and
business in a refreshed state of mind

' and bodily health.

 

0

—Advertise in the GAzEs'rE.

\ . coo
POpnliiits to Notify.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—As a result of
the determination among Populist leaders
to notify Bryan and Watson of their nom-
ination by the Populists, the formal letter
of notification is now being prepared. The
notifications will probably occur at Lincoln
and at Atlanta. but the details are subject
to the wishes of the members of the com-
mlttee on notification.

 

Two Persons Drowned.

FALL RIvER, Mass, Aug. 29. —The
steamer Mount Hope, bound from Provi-
dence for this port, ran down and sank a
catbOat, drowning two persons, near Hog

men was picked up by a boat’s crew. A
receipt to F. A. Stagg ‘of New Brighton.
N. Y., was in his clothing.

5 British Consulate Plunder-ed. , ‘
LONDON, Aug. 29. ——A dispatch. to The
Telegraph from Athens, giving an account
of the recent troubles in Crete, says that
the Mosleins plundered the offices of the
British consulate at Herakllon. , ' ,

 

 

 

—'Advertise in the 01mm. .’ ’

 

 

 

 

A Stratford Mother Has a Ouartette of '

H

 

 

’. ’ . » _ : '1‘

CHECK’ER-BOARDBUSINESS DIRECTORY. .

 

 

eight years ago, when she had‘ been ‘

Mr. Stickies would not have been suré' "
prised had a similar event happened,

‘With ‘
Dr. George T. Lewis, who has been I

The case is said to be the first ,
All of the .

The L’
. other two weigh about six pounds each, _
.making the combined weight of the

thirty-fife years old, and of ordinary 3

her humble home was the obJect of con- .

church, Brooklyn, after which a wed- 1

Mr.- Benedict will be remembered
here as the son of Mrs, Benedict, a sis-. , f _
tor of the lam Ebenezer J ones.-.—Ridge- ,

 

to the Opera House, next Tuesday eve? ~
ning, to see James A. Reilly and his '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORwALx Sales For Bani. EMBOSSINII ,
1511111111111 01. "lung "W V .- . ‘ . _
In Successful Oper- Safe ””103": Vault . DONE AT -. ,- A,
ation Since 1860. A~ ’ - or TEE .
'lc Ouisrandiag Clalrns. nagggxianx 'TH‘IS OF FICE. ‘
' I 6‘23”.” “’5' _ :w.‘H.’811'ue1ct ~_
" . BRING ._ .IIIEIIRAII' IiIit
, coon RESULTS , I lineal. Snell: Building.
,- _ . 1 -' ~
6. Ward Selleck, fl ‘
BEST Goons. .
TEAS and corrsss ,
1s WALL sr. .- . \
' m .
Call at 58 Belden "
Avenue, if you are go-
ing to set ont- trees
this fall. “All .
warranted to live. I
Edgar Buttery, _
58 BeldenAve.
25 years foreman of
Hoyts’ Nurseries. ~=
Frank '1‘.Hyatt P ARLOR
DENTIST strain-asses,
I ’ 3. S. LEOBOLD. . 21’
8 West Avenue. ‘ 4-7 Main Street. L
. 'rnv
WEED’S
, 38 Wall _St.
N- ENTERPRISE ‘

 

 

 

 

Bottling Works.
; 7Wall Street. "
.1111: 111:: 1111 um

1 ExraEsva FOB Fkuf‘.’

IL! USE-

 

; Mail ordersreceive » ,
. prompt attent1on,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GAZETTE OFFIOE

 

EVERY DESCRIBE”.
EXECUTED Ar 'rHE "

Jobrllriniing ‘ ’

 

 

 

 

 

In the production of ;

climax called the ”leap for life,” which _ .
is the scene of a mill on the River "

Mr.'ReiIIy :

 

 

 

NewYur_andNfirwal _ reig ine

constitution", 11111: 22.

 

PhoPELLERs.

City of NorwalkanEarle and Vulcan

Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman St.),

For South Norwalk

Daily at 10.30 A. M. Extra Boat Monday, Wednesday and Friday

at5P. M,

For .Norwalk

Monday, Wednesday and» Friday at 5 P. M.

For New York.

Leave South NOPwaIkDpily at6 P. 11.
Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday'a't 5 P. M. ,

 

 

 

quent headaches seem to be the rule,

Island lightship. The body of One of the. .

 

WOODEN

Just Received..—

A Lot of

BICYCLE. HANDLE' -. BARS,

Which I Will sell,,for the nexu week, at

”52-50 per pair. ' 7

/

 

Also have a look at my line Of

OARRIAOES, WAOOIIS, BIOYOLES, IIAIIIIESS AIIII IIORSE

OOOIIS. IIO I'IIOIIBLE TO SIIOW GOODS, EVEII
' ' ’ TIIOIIOII YOII IIO IIO'I' PIIROIIASE. -

1%“ Repairing Done at Short Notice.

LUTHER M. WRIGHT

 

 

' carrlsgs Factory and Repositorv, 1111111111 & Madison Sta, Se. IIorivslli.

 

 

at 750. a pair.

,OF

AT THE

GREAT REDUCTION SALE

WHITE SHOE STORE,

DURING JULY AND AUGUST“, -7

Our Men’ 9 $5. 00 Tan Shoes Reduced to $3. 50 a pair. , .
Our Men s $4. 00 Tan Shoes Reduced to $3. 00 a pair.
Our Men’s $3. 50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $2. 50 a pair.
‘ Our Men’s $2. 50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $1. 48 a pair. ,
Three Hundred pairs Men’ s Congress and Lace Shoes worth $125- at

@QG. A EATER.

308 Pairs Men’s 32. Lace and COngress Shoes at $1. 48 a pair
We will sell the balance of our immense stock of Ladies’ Tan
and Black $3, 00 Oxfords at $2 00 a pair.
Two hundred Pairs of Ladies’ $1. 50 Russett and Black Oxfords

"\

Two Hundred Pairs Ladies Tan Lace Shoes at

..$1@@ A PAIR.

WORTH $3. 00

1' Three Hundred Pairs Child’s Russet Spring Heel, Lace and_ '1
Button Shoes at 500 a pair.
This 18 the greatest lot of Shoes in town for the money and we

want you to come and examine these goods for yourself.

A Full Line of Trunks, Bags and Ladies’ and heater

/

Mackintoshes.

 

OLSEN Ends;

,acAzErvE ,,§u11.o11\’1.c,7uonfiivAEK. 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-SU||IMERSHOES'

 

 

 

_ The Reduction' in Hartford Bicycles has proved a drawmg card, Ladies,
s I Pattern No 2, is in great demand, and orders are being rece1vedr1ght

along. “Come 1n and examine it.

i ’ Columbm, standard price to all, $100. I _, 5

The S. F. Ambler Ovals 60.,