COMMENCINGnoN-MY. JUNE "12..
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——-—-_-.e- l I "III lllllll I "z..—
1YYc‘I-rv or ALBANY”
E.South Norwalk and New York.
1" ARE-«Single 40 Cents; Excursion,.70 Cents.
. Leave Beekmau street._2:35 p_. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 3ist street, 3 p. m. ;' Satur-
. days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting With trains for Danbury on Saturdays only.
THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK,” leaves New‘ York Mondays, Vl’ednesdayS
and Fridays, at 5 p.m.: leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5-39 1"» n1
FREIGHT RECEI VED DAILY. .
mnnnnnnmnmnnnnnnnnnnmnnnfi
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS, ”g
GO To
-tss@hEWh ’
BRIDGPORT.
Snot/SOWA‘BLE OFFER/W65, .
WI‘DSUJi/IWbR PRODUCTIONS.
will sell all our Hot-Weather Goods at prices that will be of interest an
- benefit to the purchaser.
ETON DUCK SUITS, ETON SERGE SUITS, CHILDREN’S LA IVN
SUITS, LADIES’ WHITE WRAPPERS, PARASOLS AND
SUN UflBRELLAS ARE BEING CLOSED
OUT AT CUT PRICES.
Lefl‘DIES’ SHIRT WAISTS.
WHITE CAMBRIC AND LAWN FIGURED PERCALE AND SAT-
EEN SILK WAISTS, FANCN AND BLACK, ALL STYLES
AND PRICES, FROM .8500 T0 $6.00.
' S-
r est assortment in the city of Wash Dress Goods, Cambrics, Bedford
Cdi'adsg Tontine Crepes, Challies. Outin , Flannels._ Princess Cloths. Zephyr
Ginghams, Dotted Swiss Mulls, Lawns. 'lissues,-India Tmlls, Pongees. Chev-
iots, French Madras, Lace J aconets, Sateens, Crepons, French Ginghams, etc-
Take advantage of our reduction in Aprices and make your purchases at once.
E DELIVERY D LY. lgoods purchased by. customers resid:
ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk, delivered at their door free of expense. _
THE D. M. ‘RE/I‘D COMPAWY.
A
Firstbfinnual Regatta
IOF THE
uuuuu Puluuuugnuvmuuu uu. -
Ruiuu Point, cunu. Wed. August 9, ’93.
Nearly all of the smart yachts in Long Island Sound have promised to be present and take
part in the Regatta. Something never seen ofi‘ Norwalk.
Handsome Cups and Prizes in Gold.
Class A. Cabin 8100133. 40 feet and under. Silver Cup to first. to to second.
Class B, Cutters and Yawls. 30 “ “ “ ‘ '
Class 0,} Jib and Opener 30 ‘ .. .. .. ..
Class D, Mainsail Cabin, ‘94 I‘ .. .. .. ..
01:88 £1? Cat Rig Open_or 232 n t. u u n
Class G, Boats, Cabin 20 .. ‘ .: I: I: ::
Class H, Oyster Open or 40 I: Z. “ .. “
oats babi 30
Class J , 16 feet and under.
‘0 .6 8| 0‘ (t
. n
Jib and Mainsail
Class K Cat-Bigged Boats.
' 'll be iven in an class starting less than three boats, and no class will be
mm M g Sailiny measurement will be the load water 11331 :ndN Lghilf'te
. o -
No second
started with ess than 2 boats.
overhan added. Time allowance wi be that ado ted by'the Herveshofi Sche
in ref ibifilast Will be allowed in Classes A and B. Q restriction as to ballast in other classes.
Nores‘ariction as to sails in Classes A and B. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes C and D, Main-
rai only in Classes E F and G Classes H and I, Oyster Boats may carryJib, Main sail and Top-
' 1 only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing length or
am
fraction thereof, not including sailing master.
course, Five Miles in Windward or Lennard, and return. Entrance Fae, SI
Entry and Entrance Fee must be in the hands of the committee by 9 o’clock a. m., Saturday
. Au ust 5th.. 1893. Entry blanks will be furnished upon application. Race called at 10:00 a. m.
. d , »
A ’9” E. A. wooowann or FRANCIS BURRITT, South Norwalk, Conn.
DOWN Go THEPRICES!
Yes, business is dull, and to enliven it we offer the
following price in waste ' .&
Shoulder Steak. . - ' ' - - - 10c . .
Bound ~ . - '. ‘ . . 14c . _
5...... - - » -, ‘ . - o .6. ”$23.22?“
Porterbouse ‘. - . . , - - _ . 18c '
Bib Roast, _ - . _ . . . _ 12130 Telepléoapz. Call.
Plate Piece. -» — - - - , _. 5c
Hind Quarter Lamb, - - - - 18c . '
Fore Quarter, . - - - -- ' . 12c 13 NJlain Street,
Full line of Fresh Fish, F ruins, Vegetables, etc, I Soilorwaélul
' I ' e ep one al ,
E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor ' a...
~..v..i?eo,p.le,’s Market. _ _ ~ T
: Norwalk. and So. Norwalk. . »
+DEN‘VER, ‘
at
w E E K'ILJFY .- N on WAL K G AZ ET
New-Barber Shop
38 MAIN STREET,
”:ch AND GIVE IT A TBlfibfi
‘.uuuuu’“f
uxuugsuuu
suuuuuuu_,u__uuuuuuuu
l
“roasaan.
HOUSE AND LOT l
. no. 8 PROSPECT AVENUE.
House contains ,7 large rooms; borough water;
house in first-class condition; Will be sold
cheap.'if sold at once. Apply on the premises,
or at the Horse R. R. Co. %
' : TO RENT.
' HalI inch or less. 25 058 a. (la/U. 07' $1.00 per week.
STEAMER
0 RENT.— Two furnished rooms, with
bath, at 76 South Main street, $605th
WY 93mm- _.
Sunday, lulu 23', ’93. ‘
lilo-"EXCURSION ”TIGHTS-"750-
Leave South Norwalk, 9 a. m, re-
0 RENE—The desirable suite of rooms
in James’ Block. Apply to F. ST. JOHN
Locxwoon. Trustee. ~ 638 tf
V 0 RENT.-é-Second floor; five rooms with
T water at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00.
arr 13308., Clothiers. Wall “376:1"
Inquire of
0 BENT.—First floor of No. 4 Elm street,
T also barn. Apply to O. E. WILSON, 034 ti
0 RENT—The sail boat. “Three Broth-
turning, leave Sea Beach Coney Is" ers.” for .parties; also row boats. No
land,4:20 p.m.; leave East 3151'. street, gharge £2971- n{ieislhvi’iiixg £33:th bait. Carr. 32.0 Sf.
New York, 5:20.13. m. . .uni ~
.0 R E N '1‘ — Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor
T avenue. Possession immediately Apply”' at
he Norwalk Gas Co’s ofiiceJVater street. 5.0tf
Horse Shoeing.
HE undersi ned has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
s prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCETT '
FOR SALE
Half inch or less, 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—-The while or
' o. 9 Cam street, with or
part of house N p mg m
without barn. Inquire on premises.
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKER,
I 8 SCHOOL STREET.
‘zoasn roa sun.
SAFE, SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
cars; good roadster ; can be driven by women
01: children; is offered for sale cheap, for want
of use. Apply at Dams-s Stables or at GA-
ze'rrE Office, 649 tf
0R SALE-6A neatbllittle cot tat ergg sfilvign
. rooms on nion ace and -
utes’walk to Borougl Post-Ohms and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 of which can remain erm a-
nently and only $500 required to be pat dour.
Apply to Cnaamrs Camsrnw. Agt. t
lVAi’v TED.
TANTED.—Board for lady and baby in
private family, at South Norwalk. Ad-
dress J . H. 0., care branch office GAZETTE, So
Norwalk.
lOO - TONSg- VERY - CHOICE
. Timothy Hayi; Clover
Timothy and Red T 0p Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
" HOLMES, KEELER & 'SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCEBS,
9 and. 11 Wall- Street.
—..
STEAM ER 5 L LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and 11:39 a. 111,, goo-3:30 and 5:40pm.
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. ‘m.; 12:15,:h45, sane-and 6:30 p. m.
EXCURSION FARE, 25 C'NTS.
fi‘Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions.
Now:—
is the Golden Opportunity!
Buy While the Price is Low.
THEIRON MOUNTAIN
MINING uuu MILLING uu.
Of Cripple Creek, Colorado.
CAPITAL STOCK 700,000 SHARES. PAR VALUE 81. FULL PAID.
NON-ASSESSABLE. N0 INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.
TREASURY STOCK‘ONLY BEING SOLD.
We Offer a Portion of this at 150 Per Share.
COME" IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR WHEN YOU CAN.
. , ,
This Company owns Six Full Claims and a Water Right in this GREAT
GOLD CAMP. '
We are working some of the claims, and all money derived from. the sale
of stock is used on the property. The officers receive no salaries.
REFERENCES—Daily State Mining Journal, Mercantile Bank or any
of the Banks of Denver. . ' .
Slim in you‘re ionnnnsl
For further particulus and prospectus address .
Bement ab- Parsons,
'INVESTMm 330,233.,
’ \ 624 AND 625 mm Excuses BUILING, '
' ' -; . @0159an-
Q
TE.
~ souT-H‘ NORWALK.
See change of time oi the City of’Al-
bany’in our advertising columns.
~ Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., will
work the thirddeg‘ree this evening.
Glover’s band will give a concert on
Railroad Place Tuesday evening next.
The steamer Continental is at. Roton
Point to-day With an excursion from
New Haven.
A train of new. cars for the Seaside
and Brooklyn Bridge railroad passed
through this city this morning.
Miss Elsie Sutclifi'e of Newark, and
Mr. James Blevitt, of New York city,
are visiting Mrs. Mitchell, of South
Main street.
Governor Morris and staff and the
governing board of the Soldiers’ Home,
at Noroton, were inspecting that insti-
tution yesterday.
The Boston express was delayed at
the depot a few minutes this morning,
by the brake on one of the drivers of
engine No. 244 giving out.
A party of sixteen ladies and gentle-
men drove over from Bridgeport last
evening in a tally-ho, and. partook Of a“
supper at the Mahackemo hotel.
-—WANTED. Board for lady and baby
in private family, at South Norwalk.
Address J. 'H. C. care branch office
-GAZETTE, South Norwalk. 649-tf
Before laying' the Woodward avenue
sewer it would be wise for the Council
to exchange those tin pie-plate badges
worn by the police. for badges manu-
factured since the flood.
At the meeting of regimental officers
at Hartford yesterday, no ”decision in
regard to feeding the men at camp was ,
arrived at, but it is believed that the
state will hire the caterers.
“Joe” Klinefelter, Alderman Jud- ’
son’s right bower, is confined to his
home by an attack of rheumatism and
it is doubtful if he will be on deck to-
morrow for the Saturday trade.
Hope Hose 00., headed by a drum
corps, took the 8.48 train from this city
this morning Ifor West Haven, where
they will attend the picnic of the West
' Haven Hook and Ladder 00.
. Mr. D.-W. Caulkins. representing the
Jersey Lightning Fire extinguisher, a
novel and effective little hand grenade
is in town. arranging for an exhibition
of the workings of the extinguisher on
Tuesday evening next.
The strike at the Volk Hat Co. shop
has at last been settled, and the binders
returned to work this morning on a
scale of 95 cents a dozen hats. This
price was offered the day the strike was
inaugurated, but it was refused by the
binders.
A young lady lost her gold watch at
Roton Point yesterday afternoon. It
was found by another lady who started
up town on the boat with it, not know-
who it belonged to. C. Ford Seeley
who happened tobe at the Point, learn-
ed of the circumstances and rode to
. this city on his wheel, arriving here be-
fore the_boat, recovered the watch and
returned it to its owner.
Tramway car No. 4 and a sulky, to
which was hitched a young colt, and
occupied by two men, came together
on Van Zandt avenue, East Norwalk,
this morning. The colt backed the
sulky into the car and the force 'of the
collision threw the two men out. They
were notinJured, however, and the
colt was caught before he could do any
damage to himself. The wheel of the
sulky was demolished.
Agustav Ketzer, a German, residing
in Port Chester, came to Norwalk last
evening and with two friends tried the
workings of our new tramway cars.
They rode over the route several times
and were highly pleased with every-
thing and Ketzer in particular was so
absorbed in the workings of the fare
register. that when he tried to jump
from the car he missed his footing and
landed on his shoulder badly dislocating
it. Dr. Burke set the shoulder - and
ggintk him to the German hospital in New
or .
John Onda, a Hungarian, residing in
Whistleville, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon while sitting on a block of
timber in front of one of the houses on
the bank on the Wilson Point road,
near the Walsh place.
on a protracted spree, but was trvin
to sober up, and yesterday walke
down to a friend’s house to call on him.
He sat out in front of the house, against
a board fence for some time, with the
sun beating down on his head. This
brought on sun-stroke and sudden] the
unfortunate man pitched forward, ead .
His friends rushed to him but he was
beyond aid and his remains were pick-
ed- up and taken into the house. 0nda
was employed in one of the fur fac-
tones in town, was 33 gears of age, and
leaves a wife and one o ild in Hungary.
Bis funeral was held this afternoon.
George Platt has furnished consider-
able news for the local papers during
the past two weeks but last night his
earthly career came very near being
cut short and his service to the papers
ended. He was taken from the lockup
yesterday noon and sent to’ the SOI-
diers’ Home at Noroton, and as he ap-
peared harmless and satisfied withhis
surroundings he was allowed to Wan-
der around the grounds at will. He
took advantage of his liberty, how-
ever, and about 4 o’clock was back in
this city avain, having walked from
Noroton. fiewalked around the streets
for an hour or two and finally becom-
ing tired sat down on the edge of
the depot platform with his legs hang-
ing. oVer the tracks. He was in this
position when the Boston express, which
is due here at 6:20 o’clock, pulled into
the depot. The engineer saw that Platt
would_be struck if he did not move,
and blow several sharp blasts of his
whistle, but the poor demented man
did not comprehend his danger and not
still. The forward , step of the first car
struck Platt on. the left leg 'and threw
him back on the platform, and had he
not been can ht by a b stander 'he
would hove r0 ed under 1: e care. He
was carried into the baggage room of
the depot and placed in a chair and did
not seem to have sufi‘ered any injury at
all, but when a physician arrived later
andexamined, he found that the bone
in his right leg was broken. This was
done when the train threw him against
the platform. Platt was» taken to the
hospital or the-homelaterjn the even-
ing, and it is hoped that when h '
° '°' but whmhe-hadfinished'hebeIW-v
covers from his injuries the authorities
at that place will see to 'it that lie is
0nda had been»
7 tuna-nun! EBZEuI '
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cutlcura.
bob b0 i .6 months old, broke out with
mansion. The {tithing and burning was intense;
‘ theeozema aprcadtorhia limbo, breast, face, and
ead,‘nntil he Wilwl’ covered; his torturing
agoniea were, pit-bio to behold; he had no peace
. ' ~ and but little rest night or
day. He was under treat.
'» ment at diflerent times at
two' hoe itale and by eeyen
. doctors thiaelty without
the ' least benefit; every
. pres on of the doctors
'. was tbfuLytrled, but In
w worse all the, tint.
< figment» ~I expended
about $3 per week for
medicines, and was en
finely discouraged. I pur
.- chased Cur-rem, Cun-
, ' cum Soar and Coricniu
Bleoavnx'r and followed
the direction to the letter. Relief wu~lmmediatc
his auflerlnga were cued, and rest and sleep per.
mitted. He otea'dily'im rovodand in nine weeks
was entire] cured, and 'now as clear a skin and
Is as fair a y no any mothercould wish to see.
recommend every mother-to use it. for eveerBaby
Bum" s‘. it, mucusow,
‘ so .Brooklino‘et.,BOston.
I
Cutlcura Remedies
The greatest akin cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies of modern:timeo, instantly relieve ._the
moat agonizing forms of. eczema and psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently. economical] , and in—
fallibly cure every ,e oiea of torturing, figuring,
itching, burning,. leeding, ,acaly, curated, and
pimply'dlseaaea and humora of the akin, scalp, and
lood, with loss of hair, from infancy to- a
whether sim le, acrofuloua, or hereditary, ,w
all other me ode and best physician. foil.
' Sold everywhere. Price Cnrrcuna, 60a; Soar-
25c.; Rasoav'nxr, $1. Prizpared by the Porrmi
DRUG AND Cannon. Commemnoatou.
or Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases,” on
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
ulnP-sinsstsymmesmm
. I
Illll HMS - PAIRS.
Full of comfon for allPalna, Inflam-
mation, and’Weakneu of the Aged is
the Outdoors Anti-Pun Plaster,
the first and only pain-killing strength-
»; p tor. New, instantaneous, and man's
' Bold Robbery in Washington State.
CLEELUM, Wash., July 2l.—At 2:40 in the
morning two closely masked men and
well armed, smashed a window in the
Northern Pacific depot here, passed into
the office and held upNight Operator Mor-
ris and Car Accountant Fecht. The ticket
box was relieved of its contents, amount-
ing to $19.25, and the robbers made their
escape
LET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
flow a. Widow Mode Use of “'liat She
Heard Railroad Directors Say;
A few years ago a widow and her
daughter were occupying a section in a
Pullman sleeper on the Missouri Pacific
railroad. The section next to this lady
happened to be occupied by a couple of
the directors of that railroad. The par-
tition between. the two sections was so
thin that it was not diflicult for a con-
versation carried on in one section to be
heard in the other. The lady traveler
heard the two directors discussing a. plan
(if consolidation whereby the stockof the
Missouri Pacific was bound to be greatly
enhanced in value.
It was then worth but 2 or 3' cents on
the dollar; She was 'On her return trip
to her home, in Hartford. The conver-
sation of the two directors preyed on her
mind. She revolved it over ' and over
again until her home was reached, aboui
which time a $5,000 note due her was re
deemed. She sent for her attorney,~de—“
tailed to him the conversation she had
heard and said she was almost resolved
to invest the $5,000dn Niacin-i Pacific.
The attorney, mistaking her announced
resolution for irony, laughed, but the
woman of wealth persisted. -
“It is but $5,000,” she said, “and if I
lose I shall have just as much to eat as I
have always had and just as much to
wear. If the . plans betrayed by these
two directors work out, I shall make a
good deal of money buying Missouri Pa-
cific.” ‘
The attorney obeyed the instructions
of his client, invested the $5,000, and in
less than a month the proposed consoli-
dation was consummated, and the Hart—
ford widow realized for her 05,000 invest-
, ment $250,000. At the first blush this in-
cident is set down as proof of luck.
It was simply an unexpected exhibi-
tion of what in Wall street vernacular is
termed “nerve” on the part of a quick '
cared and quicker wittcd woman. N 01.
one person in 10,000 would have given
any heed to the conversation referred to,
and not one of a thousand who might
have’heard and heeded and who hap—
pened :to have the money, as the widow
had it, , would have dared invest it.
These incidents and illustrations might
be expanded'until volumes were filled.
The evidence would be cumulative that
eyes and ears and brain make what
the thoughtless term luck, '5'- '
A lion It a Meeting of Soroala.
Once a man attended a Sorosis meet-
ing. A few years ago a distinguished fo-
male singer from the operatic stage was
inviwd tosing by Sorosis. She came late-
and hurried into Delmonico’s ballroom
where SoroSis was then wont to mee: ,
followed by a little, nervous, wiry Its !
ion. The hundred odd ladies simpi,
glared and eat speechless. Mrs. Loziér,
who was then president, hurried down
from the presiding chair and had a hur-
ried whispering conversation with the
operasin , while the little Italianstood
in the aisle suffering mental agonies
from the concentrated glare of 200 femi-
nine eyes. Then the opera singer was
overheard to say:
' "Why, madam. he is my accompanist;
and I cannot sing_withOut him. . Ifhc
goes, then I must go.”
The president returned to her chair,
the singer seated herself, “dungeons
gathering resolvedifitself into a business
Wr—thopoor, nervous pianist stand-
ing still in the chic likeacriminal' be-
fore the bar of justice. The matter was
freely discu' ssed, and finally it was re-
solved to'make an exception and allow
the Itdlian' to remam‘ and play. ~ Fortu-
nately for the Italian' ,Y-he understood very
little English, and after Standing quizzi ?--
. ally through the debateheboldly walked!
up to the singer and asked what it ai!‘
meant. She explained. and then the
'Itallan’s blood boiled.
"I nevair hear of such a sing,” he as :
vehemently. "Adieu, madame!” _
HO. wos‘persuadedato remain and pl: 2-.
mimtstep rang out indignaticn l- “W
not allowed to roam about the country. I defiance—New York Times.
"t!“
u
- u
v
y.
Norwalk Chronicler