(i.
. _., ‘« r.
s
N
ioo- TONS - VERYF OHOICE
'* ”Timothy Hay, Clover
.Timothy and Red T Op Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS canons: snaps
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCEBS,
’ 9 and. 11 Wall Street.
1201'ko Pointer:
'é/
STEAMER 5
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and 11:30 a. m.; 2:00, 3:30 and 5:40 p. m.
ROTON POINT—10:45'a. m.; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m.
EXCURSION FARE, I 25 CENTS.
@Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions.
THE D.M. READ COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT.
CURTAINS.
‘ BUGSi '
MATTINGS.
"’19 ARE {SHO WIN'G THE LARGEST
and CHOICEST ASSORTMEJVT 01"
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS .
Save money and receive
Courteous Treatment.
Acknowledged
Headquarters for
Fine china, Free Delivery
Fine Dally.
Glassware, . ' -
S" I ]All cgiogds pur-
a 0 use Y_cus-
I Iver" It, To be found in the country. igfiiégéfiidliifi
- u 011 OI‘WB. ',
TI“ and House F urmshmg Dept. DELIVERED at
In the basement. iggefixgofigrsgnnn
woodenware' REFRIGERATORS AND 01L STOKES
A specialty.
KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.-
YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER
The Leading Reunion FamiIDPanr or Illfl United States
ONE YEAR FOR-ONLY $1.00
lH WEWtAzm.
Contains the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news
as any other'paper of its class.
Your home would. be incomplete without it.
The New York Weekly Tribune
is a NATIONAL FAMILY PLEER,'and gives all the general news
of United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a
nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
“OUR YOUNG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY? columns command
the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorialr
and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its‘ “AGRI-
TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE—
PORTS” are recognized authority in all parts of the land.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT. enables us to offer this splendid journal and the
WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year
For only $1.00. Cash in Advance
“N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. . . . $1.00
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE “ “ " “ . . ' ° 1.00
Total, » — - - - $2.00
WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Address all orders to ‘ > THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn.
DOWN GO THE PRICES!
Yes, business'is‘jdull, and to enliven it we offer the following prices for
meats. ' . ..
Shoulder Steak, . - - - - 10c
Round j, C“ , — 3 - . - - 14c
Sirloin I“ ‘- — - - - - ' 16c
Porterhouse“ - - ' - ‘ - - " 18c
Bib Roast, - - - - - - 12.}c
Plate Piece, - - - — - - V 5c
Hind Quarter Lamb, - -' - . - - 15c
Fore Quarter, -‘ - _ - - - . 10,,
Full line of Fresh 'Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc.
“answers“ - *et-et-
laginainStreet; E'IJ' WADHA’MS,’ProprIetor :21:;*::::
Telgpgggaélgfl.g . ’ People 8 Marketa ‘ gTeleglééhglkCall,
Norwalk and So. Norwalk. .. - '5
., .. **********tt-*
I’fifl-‘l'i-lI-‘ltfi'fl'fl'fi‘l
SOUTH noawuxq‘ ‘
-—Bo s wanted to sell the Guam in
South orwalk. ‘ tf
Olive Branch Lodge, N o._ 19, K..- of
P., nominated officers at their meeting
last night.
Several well-known sporting men at.
tended the fights at the Coney Island
Athletic club list mght.
Crofut & Knapp’s shop, No. 1 will
shut down to-night, for inventory, etc.
It will probably start up again the sec-
and week in July.
The Independent Social club will
meet this evening. at the residence of
Charles E. Jennings, Jr.z of West
street. The quarterly election of offi-
cers will be held. . .
The engine on the ‘thost” train
broke a piston rod yesterday afternoon,
making the train_about a half hour
late in reaching this city, where anoth-
er engine was substituted for the dis-
abled one, and the train then contin-
ued on its way.
Bridget Collins, who was charged
with shooting Mrs. Mary Silk of Spring
Hill, was given a hearing yesterday af-
ternoon. As there was not sufficient
evidence to convict the prisoner, she
was discharged by Justice Barrett, who
gave her some good adVice.
B. H. Rorke, secretary of the Nor-
walk Wheel club, will be at the club
rooms, over Road’s jewelry store, on
South Main street, Saturday night, to
receive the names of those who wish to
enter the ten mile road race to be given
by the club.
Uncas Council, I. O. R. M.J met
Thursday evening, and decided to
lease the K. of P. hall for a meeting
room. The council will meet every
Monday evening. At the next meeting
the adoption of a constitution and by-
laws will be acted upon.
When the workmen were changing
the position of the wires over the
Washington street crossing this morn-
ing, Mr. D. P. Ely was asked for per-
mission to fasten blocks to his building
for the purpose of hauling the pole over
so that the wires connecting with it
might be raised. He would not grant
them the privilege, however, and con-
fsequently more delay must result there-
rom.
BROADVRIVER.
The entertainment and festival at the
Chapel Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings was a complete success in every
way. Among the attractions were
songs and recitations by children of
the Sabbath school. On Wednesday
evening Mrs. Emma A. Andrews gave
several selections in a rare and touch-
ing manner. The tambourine drill by
twelve young ladies WIRE. one of the
most pleasing features both evenings.
There were also piano solos, duets, and
dialogues. Thursday night Miss Annie
Hall, guitar, and Misses Hoyt and
Mamie Allen, mandolins, rendered,
some beautiful selections which were
heartily encored. Miss Leola Blinn, a
young elocutionist from Bridgeport,
rendered, in a most piquant manner,
several selections with numerous en-
cores. After the programme the rapid
disappearance of ice cream,soda water,
strawberries, cake, candies etc., gave
token of the relish for the goodies pro-
vided by the ladies. The ladies are
greatly flattered by their success and
the consequent handsome addition to
the Chapel funds.
{Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders.
Mother Gray, a nurse in. the Chil-
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children successfully with
a remedy, now prepared and placed in
the drug stores, called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold
by druggists at 25c a package. They re-
move all worms, are harmless as milk,
pleasant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are ”pres-
ent. Ask your druggist.
IIPIIDLSIERIIIG AIIIJ REPAIRING.
JVEATLY AND OHEAPLY DONE.
No. 18 Spring Hill, - NORWALK
a
_ : Weston.
Mrs. William L. 'Keeler, of North
Wilton, has been- spending » the -week
with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe A.
Fanton.
Charles Godfrey and Luman Mead of
this town, were among the passen ers
in the railroad, accident at'South or.
walk last Saturday night. Beyond a
few cuts and bruises they were not
badly Injured, but they were thorough-
ly scare . .,
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Rowland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David
S. Parsons, at Lyons Plains.
Mrs. Edwin L. Hoyt of Norwalk, is
rusticating here at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fanton.
The ladies of Emmanuel church are
preparing for a fair and festival to be
held in-the church parlors on the even-
ing. of July 3d.
Frederick Elling, who has just receiv-
ed an inheritance from Germany, is
negotiating for’the purchase of a farm.
Samuel Fancher was bitten. very se-
verely, in the arm one day last week
by his 'vicious stallion.
Joel Perry- has disposed of his large
crop of tobacco, to New York parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Perry spent
Sunday withparents in Wilton. -
Lloyd. S. Godfrey, who was severely
injured some time ago, is out again,
with the aid of- crutches.
Willard Fanton, a young son of tax-
collector Iverson C. anton, is very ill.
Miss Bertha M. Kennel, the hand-
some daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Kennel, and William Hocke oi Brook-
lyn, were married by the Rev. H. C.
Cartledge, pastor of the Georgetown
Congregational church, at the home of
the bride’s parents on June 3d. -
The annual school meeting of the
selectmen and board of education at
the residence of Ebenezer Fitch on
Tuesday afternoon it was voted to ap-
propriate the sum of $225 to each of
the five schools.
Miss Adele Hamilton is visiting rela-
tives in Stamford.
Mrs. Dayton Bouton of Norwalk is
visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Benedict. .
Dr. Frank Gorham and Miss Fannie
Salmon, olny daughter of Mrs. Betsey
A. Salmon were joined in marriage at
the home of the bride, at Lyons Plain.
on Wednesday .at high noon. The
Rev. Mr. Duinkirke, pastor of the
Easton M. E. church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of only the
immediate relatives. The happy cou-
ple will return Weston after a two
week’s tour. _
A certain young man of this town
has requested the GAZETTE correspond-
cut to ascertain if a marriage license
purchased before July 1, will hold good
until used. He contemplates marriage
at a late summer date, and has Just
learned of the “doubling up ” of the
fee.
IIIIANGE TO MAKE MONEY.
Salary and Expenses paid, or Commission
if referred. Salesmen wanted every-
where. 0 experience needed. Addres, stating
age: 1!. W. FOSTER & CO. Nurserymen, 0.313352%
c -
llerwalk Savings Society,
Norwalk, June 15th. 1893.
INTEREST at the rate of Four .(4) per cent.
for the current in: months Will be credi-
ted to depositors July Ist. 1893, and paid to
them on and after J my 10th.
' ' GEO. E. MILLER. Tree‘s.
We take pleasure in informing you that our
stoc o w
"'15 new full and
Straw , cgidgigiiid respect-
G (IS assesses:
00 13$:qu Also a. full
and
M'll'
l mery tissue-flats
N oveltles,g assassins?"
49 WALL‘STRE-‘ET, - - NORWALK.
CORSETS
Misses St. John,
577 am
AND
HAIR GOODS.
/
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By Presenting Thls
,
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GET YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
1/ c‘Maz'n street, eztber on/zme 19, 2 3, 24, 2 5, 26, 28, 30,
you can secure ONE ‘DOZEW Cabinet Plzoz‘ogmpbs, the
regularprz'ce of which is THREE DOLLARS . . .
/ ’ ‘ \ \\\\ \v“ \\\-\ my \\\\-‘\ we“ \\:e‘. \\\v‘ \\‘.\\ ~\\\'. \\§\“ \ \~ .. \\ \x. ~ \\i «av \‘ . \t w, \w‘. \\\\‘. “.\“\ \\‘..\‘.._\\‘§\‘. ‘s‘ \ '
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Coupon and $2. at
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I
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 12.
imni'
/..V.E..: 175‘ ‘ A '1‘
i l ' l l HT: li‘ J
.. . .. _:"\'¥.;~ -
v Aug—”p
STEAMEIR
salary or .
ALBANY”
”DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
sooth ,Norwalk
and New York.
F=A.R E.---Single 40 cents ;" Excursion. 70 Cents.
Leave South Norwalklmm a. m.; Leave New York: :Beekman Street. 2 £6.33?“ 31st stree.
:20 p. m.. connecting with Danbury train. Leave New York._flrst trip,
5 June 10th. "
THE‘ PBOPELLEB, “CITY or NOBWALK.”_leaves New York Monda'ys, Wednesdays
and Frida s' at 5 .m.°
FREIGHE’RECIFLVEDIIIIXOIEIFI
‘ \
. .-
., _ _
"n: t.
4‘.
“tun IN at noon
Terrible Destruction by a Mighty
Wind in Kansas.
roosrrsn . mrmtr. " mum
live in One Family Among the Victims,
. Ono of'_,Whom nu ner Bend Com-
' pletely Severed—The Limbs of Another
Found in a Tree a. Mile Away.
TOPEKA, Kan , June 23.-—0ne of the
Worst cyclones that ever visited Kansas
swept over a section of the country in the
Kansas River valley, twenty miles east of
here, one mile wide and six miles 1011 ,
completely destroying every house, fe co
and building, and killing instantly four-
teen people.
The dead are: L. L. Evans, Emery
Evans, L. M. Grimes, Mary Grimes and
two children, Mrs. John Hutchinson,
Samuel Kincaide, Clara. Kincaide, Sadie
Kincaide, Walter Kincaide, Eva Kincaide,
W. F. Peters and Samuel Stewart. .
Fatally hurt: James Baker, Wigam
Geophert. ' Seriously injured: Rose ray.
Horace Gray, Stephen Harris, Arthur
Jones, John A. James, Lizzie James, Will-
iam Jones, Walter McCracken, Emily
Nichols. I
The bodies of all those killed were
shockingly mangled. Mrs. Hutchinson’s
arms and legs were found in a tree a mile
from the house. Eva Kincaid’s head was
seVered from her body. Samuel Stewart
and L. M. Grimes were carried 300 yards in
difierent directions and mutilated almost
beyond recognition. Stewart’s body was
cut in two as if by the stroke ofa great
knife.
After the storm had passed the people of
Perry and Lawrence were summoned to
the scene. The demolition was awful, and
the hunt with lanterns over the prairie
forth dead and dying commenced. All
night ong this work was in progress. A
corps of physicians from the two towns
was quartered at Perry, two miles distant,
administering to the wants of the crip-
pled and maimed, while citizens from the
towns were gathering the dead and dying
from the prairie and laying them out in a
large building provided for that purpose.
It was 1 o’clock in the afternoon before all
the dead bodies were found.
The country swapt by the cyclone is as
barren sea floor. In Williamstown school
house were found the dead bodies of the
Kincaide family, consisting of father,
mother and four children. The youngest
child is without its head, it being blown
or cut oil? and carried away by the wind.
One of the children was found three miles
away.
At Evans’ farm, a quarter of a mile
northeast of W'illiamstown, everything is
destroyed. Evans ran into his basement,
but was found dead three rods from the
house in the field. Mrs. Evans also took
shelter in the basement, and escaped with
her life, but is badly injured.
Horses were blown a quarter of a mile
away. In the cemetery at Williamstown
the monuments are all blown away, and
some of the base stones were blown many
rods.
Worked 011‘ a Bogus Draft.
BATAVIA, N. Y,, June 23.-—A stranger
got $443.50 out of the Bank of Genesec here
on a bogus draft, purported ‘to be drawn
by a South Bend, Ind, bank on Merchants’
Exchange National bank of New York to
the order of James Howard. He said he
intended to go into business here and de-
sired to open a bank account. He deposited
the draft and received the amount stated
in cash, the $1,500 balance being placed to
his credit. The swindler made good his
escape. He is said to have worked other
banks in the same manner.
"Land Poor” Real Estate Mon Assign.
CRICAGO, June 23,—The real estate firm
of Baird & Bradley made an assignment
in the county court to the Title Guarantee
and Trust company. Assets are placed 8
0600,0001'ind liabilities at “GLOW. The firm
had plenty of assets in the way of valuable
real estate, which if it could have been
disposed of would have saved it from go-
ing into insolvency.
A Fatal Lightning Flash.
Ran BANK, N. J ., June 28.—Mi-s. Daniel
S. Polhemus, aged 45., living on a farm
near Clinton Falls, was instantly killed by
lightning yesterday afternoon. S had
her hand on the latch of the c 'cken ouse
when the lightning struck the building.
Her body was much discolored and the:
buttons on her clothing and shoes were
torn off.
The Commlasloner Is Sorry.
BROOKLYN, June 23.— Police Commis-
sioner Hayden has announced that he will
neither dismiss or discipline any of the
policemen who participated ' the arrest
of Captain Anderson and th ther Viking
men, and that the incident is ended so far
as he is concerned. He regrets, however,
that the affair occurred. '
Van Blur-com Getting Even.
HACKENSACK, N. J ., June 23.—James H.
Van Blarcom, the swearing preacher from
Oakland, caused the arrest of Jacob Ter-
hune, his brother-in-law, on a charge of
profanity, an offense for which Van Blar-
com recently served sixty days. Justice
Heath fined Terhune 81. He had called
the cit-preacher a - liar.
Attempted Murder and Suicide.
Nonwaur, 0., J une 23.—Because Miss .
Lena Linder refused to accompany Frank
Schoefiler to a Sunday school festival, the
latter shot the young lady in the arm and
side and then shot himself just above the
heart. Schoefller is in a very critical con-
dition. Miss Linder will recover.
Bright Outlook for.Findlny. ‘
FINDLAY, 0., June 23.—H. C. Brick, of
the famous Carnegie . company _ of Home-
stead. Pa... and Ben Butterworth, of Cin-
cinnati, are negotiating to build. large
iron and steel mill in this cityto manufac-
ture Heckert’s projectiles. They will em-
ploy a: thousand men.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.
At Brooklyn (ten innings): ‘ ._
Wuhinc‘nOZOOOO’Oloa—Ul
Bmoxiyn...ioooooioio—ast
At Philadelphia: 3.;
PhiladelphiaJ l 0 o 0 0 4 5 1- 16 1
Newton: ...... 011000003-5103
At Cincinnati: 3L 3
Chicago ......... 1001.00010— i
'Cincinnati....ol 0,30 0 o o 0 0 0—0 4 I
At St. Louis: , ' .lLIIJ.
Stuntman“: o 8 2 0.0 0 0 x—o 9!
Louisville ...... 0‘0001000-0—164
, At Cleveland: > a. n. l.’
'Cleve‘land......o o 0' 0 0 0 1- 1 1—8 a I
Pittaburg........0 1 o o 0 o 0 o 0—1 4':
Pennsylvania State W.-
» Work—Yorkie Deanna. . .
At Easton—Harrisburg. 5; “3011.1.
' . A‘tAll'entowné- town. “TIES"
walk Tuesdays,Tli‘urédays and Saturdays, at too p.m.lv . At Sci-anions 1"“ n, “Ii-’9 'n' t .
Advertise in the Gizarrn.
Terrible ‘ :a Little Baby.-
Seven. Doctors: and m Hospitals
2
5
8'
a;
i
f:
i
i
1
5
iii
ii
:55 .
iii.
is
i
s
E
5'
5
i
I Riemann. and followed
the directions to the letter. Relief was immediatq-
his entering! were cued. and rest and sleep per-
mitted. He steadily improved and in nine weeks
was entire] cured, and has now as clear a skin and
is as fair n y as any mother could wish to one. I
recommend every mother to use it for every Baby
Bum" nus. M. assessors,
86 W. Brookllno at., Boston.
Cutlcura Remedies
The latest skin cures blood purifiers, and humor
remefiligs of modern dines, instantly relieve the
most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis,
.and s dily, permanently. economical] , and iii-
fallibly cure every species of torturing, ringIi
Itching, burning, leeding, scaly, crusted, an
imply diseases and humorl of the skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to m
whether sim le. ocrofulous, or hereditary, 17
all other me ode and best physicians fai .
Bold everywhere. Price. Curious, 60c: Soar,
Dane m Cannon. Comurton,Booton.
3* Send for " How to Cure Shin Monaco," 6.
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 mall.
I PLES, blackheade,.red, rou chapped, and
P M oily skin cured by Corleone on.
Oil) FOLKS' PAIIIS.
Full of comfort for allPaino, Inflam-
mation, and Weakness of the Aged is
the Cuticnn And-Pain Plaster.
the first and only pain-killing strength
‘ pg 1) r. New, instantaneous, and infallible
. TO RENT-
Halr such or less. 25 cos a. (law. or $1.00 per week;
0 RENT.—Rooms at No. 14 Water street.
Inquire of J . KENNA, Leonard street.
25 11v
To RENT—The House, corner of Center
avenue and Ward street. Eight rooms,
well and Borough water, good garden and fruit
trees. Inquire of Jossrn MATBEIS, 38 Ward
street. . ' 630 tf
0 RENE—A nineroom house at Wilton,
in cod order. With furnace: convenient
to churc school depot and post ofliceu Ap-
ply at S. . Olmstead’s groceré store, Wilton,
or to SARAH S. CLARK, No. 5 ,uintard Place.
Norwalk. 624 tf
era,” for parties; also r_ow boats. NO
charge for fishing hues and bait. CAPT. 0. S.
CLARK. 27 Merwm street. 620 tf
T 0 It E N '1‘ - Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor
avenue. Possessron immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Co’s oflice,Water street. 570tf'
FOR SALE. .
Halt inch or less, 25 etc a any. or $1.00 per week
on SALE—$500. buys an old established
Restaurant. One fortune has been made
in it, and another is ready for the purchaser.
We have traded and have_the place on our
hands. We have other busrness. We Will so
right we down. The place is fitted up With
electric ans, and all modern appliances. Has
agood run of steady boarders, and a lar e
transient trade. Good discount for cars .
WAL'rnns & Waterman. 651 Main street Bridge-
port, Conn. 631 1w
0R SALE—A neat little costs 0 of seven
rooms on Union Place, and t ree min-
utes’walk to Boro h Post-ofice and Depot
Price $2.500. $1,000 0 which can remain erms-
neatly and only 8500 required to be pat down
Annlv to Cmnss Oaxs'rnn. Act. 27btf
S1 'ORE'S AIVD APARTMENTS
TO BE .
o Brawn—The store. N9. 2 James block.
The lower apartments in new house on
Cross street. Possession at once. Apply to
F. ST. J onN Loouwoon, Trustee. 657 tf
BOARDERS WAN TED.
'0ARDING.—Seeing bv your paper that
B there are so few boarding houses in Nor-
walk, we would inform the public that we
have taken the large stone house on Moss Hill.
South Norwalk, and are now prepared to
receive guests. The house Will be kept first-
class in evt'eryorespect. dAiry réizgiai'rig,v 23:03:12:
, srve roun s ma
closet ex en . Tramway
Moss, Pro-
632 1w
the Sound, cool reezes, stablin .
cars will pass the house. Lee
prietors.
WANTED.
Half inch or less. 25 ate a donor $1.00 per u'eér.
Axum—W shing and House-Cleaning
cg wanted by afiGerman lady. No. 18855151111:
1 .
firmly—The address of atrfiiaglketltggt
' e in rices W1 9 -
Ln’sfifffxgg?%hrwal§and South Norwalk.
To those who
Corrected .- Immediately!
NOTl—CE.
_I have appointed
JAMES E. SMITH,
3 Spring Slreel, So. llerwalk,
My Sole Agent for Fairfield County,
and he has the sole right of using
my patents in connection with
SIGHT TESTING!
N. LAZIRTJ’S. »
OCULIST OPTICIAN
J. D. Jennings,
Undertaker.‘
4 amour STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell st 061cc.
llamas» "It Britta .'
Plans furnishe‘d and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, N0. 9 m1 - Am.
Besidencedl Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Av
AT {AUCTION I
BE Gases AND PASTURE talcum“ ”to
the estate of Sarah Adams. on the est
cad. consisting of about 17 acres will
ocksB
be sold at Public Auctidn, on ,Saturda , June
514 if
. . 2!. ate o’clock. "Also a’small'piecé out o cor-
ner of Adams aven e and Ward street. ,
JAMES aground, I .10an. tenuous.
Auc oneer ‘ Admmistraugb 1'
on His mm.»
25c.; Rusonvnx'r, .1. Prepared by the onus .
0 RENE—The sail boat, “Three Broth-’
fir
Norwalk Chronicler