COMMENCING. MONDAY, JUNE 12.1
,‘GITY or ALBANY”
South Norwalk and New York.
'FA'R E.--Singte 40iCents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
Leave Beekman street,.2:35 p_. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street. 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:2) mm. Connecting With trains for Danbury on Saturdays only.
THE .PROPELLEB, “CITY OF NORWALK.” leaves New: York Mondays, Wednesdays
nd Fridays, at 5 p. m.: leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 20 p. m
II‘REIGHT RECEIVED DAILY.
nun nun
.1.
5
:
‘ ‘-- .
all chi
will sell
Largest. a
Citnghams. Dotted SWiss Mulls, Lawns.
10 .s,
Tak
FREE ELIVERY DAILY.
in“:
Cords. Tontine Crepes. Challies. Outin
French Madras, Lace J aconets, Sateens, repons,
e advantage of our reduction in prices and make your purchases at 01199.
D All'goods purchased by_ customers resid-
ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk, delivered at their door free of expense. :_
THE D. M. ‘REA‘D COMP/1W)”.
First Annual Regatta
_ on THE
unrun uuun Inn‘nuvrurur nu.
TO HELD AT
n., Wed. August 9, ’93.
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.,
. .Nearly all of the smart yachts in Long Island Sound have promised to be present and take
ltutun Puint, tun
_ W E E. KL Y. .- NO R WAILK G A Z E T T E; .
.__—<
BRIDGP‘CRT.
SEcflSOW/IBLE OFFER/W05,
MITSUWJVIER PRODUCTIONS.
-Weather Goods at prices that \
benefit to the purchaser.
part in the Regatta. Something never seen off Norwalk.
Handsome Cups and Prizes in Gold.
40 feet and under, Silver Cup to first. {5 to second.
Class A. Cabin 8100 a,
Class B, Cutters and awls.30
Class C, Jib and 0 enor30
Class D. Mainsail Cabin, 24 “
0"“ E: Cat Rig Open or 30 ”
. Class F' Boats, Cabin 53
as . .
Class H. Oyster Open or. 40
Class 1. Boats bin
Class J .
Class K Cat-Rigged Boats.
lb
It
‘5
be
[No second lprize will be given in any class starting less than three boats. and no class will be
measurement Will be the load water line and 1-8 the
be that ado ted bythe Herveshofi Schedule. No shift-
q restriction as to ballast in other classes.
bores‘riction as to sails in Classes A and B. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes C and D, Main-
‘ ' F and G Classes H and I, Oyster Boats may carry Jib, Main sail and Top-
sial on y. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing length or
started with ess than 2 boats. Sailing
everhen added. Time allowance ml
inc of .brfilest Will be allowed in Classes A and B.
an on y in Classes E
fraction thereof, not including sailing master.
course, lira Miles to Windward or toward. and plum. Entrance Fee, st
30
Jib and Maine“. 16 feet and under.
.5
u
to
‘0
French
finnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsmnunnnm
PHOTOGRAPHS,
GO TO
STREET, NORWALK.
gswssaseeaswmses
ETON DUCK S UITS, ETON SERGE SUITS, CHILDREN’S LA "UV
S UI TS, LADIES’ W HI TE "’RAPPERS, PARASOLS AND
S UN UMBRELLAS ARE BEING CL OS E1)
OUT AT CUT PRICES.
Lui‘D/ES’ SHIRT WAIS TS.
WHITE CAJIBRIC’ AND LA "UV, FIGURED PERCALE AND SAT-
EEN SILK IVAISTS, FAJVCYAND BLACK, ALL STYLES
AJVI) PRICES, II‘ROJTI 3506 TO $6.00.
ssortment in the city of Wash Dress Goods, Cambrics, Bedford
. F 1111111815.. Princess Cloths. Zephyr
issues, India TWills, Pongees, Chev-
Ginghams, etc.
be
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at
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, .- —. ,. -’.ie9=-¢ : r .=
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' Grand Opening
Nurnalk Furniture (to
At 17 Iain Street, ~ ,
Tuesday, August- 1
PARLOB, BEDROOM, SITTING
AND DINING ROOM SUITS.
The public cordially invited to call and in.
spect the stock.
Remember the da and place. Mr . F w-
cett’s old stand. 17 main street. s a
W. B. RICHARDS,
L. D. KEELER,
' Proprietors.»
#
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Ofiice, July 18th. 1893. for the State of
Connecticut,furnished us from the office of
EABLE & Snmoun. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
. John J. O’Connor,, Bridgeport. ladies’ hat
fastener. _
Henry V. Smith. Hartford. tool holder.
Merle J ._ Wightman, Hartford, dynamo elec-
tric machine.
Clayton Wolcott. Startford, sash fastener.
Elma M. Wright. Hartford, decorative pan-
s.
Ernest H. P. Ta lor,Waterbury.bicycle gear.
(1 0%. Ofi‘rel. Mid etown. electric switch con—
uc or. '
_William Browne. Meriden. can opener. de-
5 ns.
lNi’infield E. Hinsdale, New Haven. sewer gas
trap.
George A. Glahn, Wallingford, plate.
ruunguruur #-
O
H
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
\
~ . - Auction Sale
nnALi ”ESTATE!
Under an order from the Court of Probate
for the District of liorwalkfihe subscriber will
sell by pubhc auction. on .-
Thursday ,August 3d.
AT 2 P. m., unless previously disposed of at
private sale all such “fit. title and interest
as cons manners. to of and N elk
had at the time of his death in or ,to one cer-
tain_trect of land, with the building: thereon
all situatedin Norwelk, viz: The .omestead
lately occupied by deceased on.Oliif street.
three acres. more or less. Sale will take place
T“? “’im‘i°‘rhT°’“i§rm- u°knr3'€i.‘§oim°
a see. or ur er ic ars
- p C. B. podmnoiu.
2 HALE’S
. Cordial
,jounns =
All. BDWEI. TBOHBLES!
25 Cents.
?
MRSJI‘. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
83 WALL STREET NORWAL“
RO'I'CDN
/,v’
—u— .. ,.
u
Y
NT.
P o I
_ ,_
l, ‘
l. ~45
6 LEAVES
in»?
OR
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, 25 CENTS.
@Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions.
roo - TONS - VERY '- CHOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red 'TOp Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
HOLMES, KEELER &
SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and 11 Wall Street.
ALL KINDS GARDEN snaps
N O W—:
In the Golden
Buy While the Price is Low.
THE IRON MOUNTAIN
MININGAND
0f Cripple Creek, Colorado.
Opportuni
EMILLING 00.
CAPITAL STOCK 700,000 SHARES. PAR VALUE-.31. FULL PAID.
NONASSESSABLE. NO INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.
TREASURY STOCK Curry Burs G S'OLD.
We Offer a Portion of this at 15C: Per Share.
twqbicyclists from Sprin old,
’7, w. .
~ t
L
"v‘éournnon‘wu; ' .
-_—Weak fish at the Washington street
bridge. Price 5c. a pound. -
W. A. Humblen and J. E. Wright,
"
arrived at the City Hotel act evening.
Mrs. Atwood, who resides on Eliza.
beth street. slipped and fell in front of
a grocery .store' on South Main' street.
this morning. She had her arms full
of groceries at the time, which flew in
all directions when‘she fell. She was
not much hurt and continued on her
way home. _ - '
One of the largest stifi‘ hats ever
made was finished by Ed. Hyde- at
Volk’s hat shopyesterday. , It was said
tabs for. a Missouri school teacher.
It was. five inches deep with a brim of
4; inches and the size of the mammoth
head gear was 9. Not haying a block
for such an enormous size it was finish-
ed on a lager beer keg.
Henry Hunkemeier returned yester-
day from a. two month’s trip through-
out the west. Since leaving this city
Mr. Hunkemeier has Visited Chicago,
Seattle, San Francisco, Portland, Vic-
toria, British Provinces, and other
large cities in the west. He says that
business in these cities is even duller
than in the east and where there is one
position vacant there are twenty appli-
cants for it. He left this City With the
idea that he would not return, but after
seeing the depression of business in
other places he deCided that there was
no place like home.
Nathan Dennis was arrested yester-
day for neglecting to register his dog
in the time prescribed by the law.
When brought before Justice, Barrett
the reason for his not coming to time
was soon apparent, as it turned out
that he did not own a. dog and had not
done so for a over a year, but that the
animal which had caused the trouble
belonged to his brother-in-law, George
Van Scoy. The latter happened to be
in the court room so his name was sub-
stituted for Dennis’ in the writ, and he
was tried for the offence. He plead
ignorance of the laws of this state, and
as he has not been a citizen of this city
very long and is a poor man the Justice
fined him $7 and costs and then re-
mitted $6 of the fine whichleft the total
amount $8.36 B. Burehard became se-
curity for the payment of the fine.
A runaway which might have resulted
seriously occurred on Washington
street, yesterday afternoon. Grocery-
man Lawton’s team was coming around
the corner from South Main street
when a train passed and the horse be-
came frightened. Hitched to a. post a
short distance down Washington street,
stood a carriage belonging to Underta-
ker George H.Raymond of the borough.
the front wheel of which was cramped
tracks. The grocery wagon struck the
front wheel and dished it and the force
horse’s heels and the whiflietree. This
ing onto the shafts with both hands and
crying lustily for help. J. P. Francis
noticed the clerk’sperilous position and
rushed out of his store and caught the
horse no doubt saving the man’s life.
The Raymond team was taken to the
repair shop. (
After the GAZETTE report closed yes-
terday in the Harris case, Chief Voll-
mer testified to calling on Isaac Harris,
wno admitted buying. 100 pounds of
wire from Hell and Veitoh. He then
returned and arrested the two men,who
prior to this had only been held on sus-
picion. He then returned to East Nor-
walk and saw Philip Harris and he ad-
mitted buying 75 pounds of copper wire
from Veitoh. The prosecution rested
‘ at this point and the defendents were
sworn and Philip Harris put upon the
' stand. He said that Hall and Veitch
came to him one morning and said they
had 100 pounds of wire which they want-
ed to sell. They‘were. working for a
telegraph or electric light company,
they said, and had a. right to dispose of
it. Ike went with them to Snowden’s
Woods and later returned with the wire.
Sometime later he bought 60 lb. of
wire from Veitch and went to Clark’s
lane after it. These two transactions
were the only ones he had had with
Hall or Veitoh. Hall never told him
that he intended stealing wire. He
had bought other copper wire from dif-
ferent persons. Shipped wire a1.
together after keeping. it two
weeks. On cross examination Harris
could not mention the name of a single
person of whom he had bought wire
in Norwalk, in the past six months;
had known Hall 3 or 4 cars; did not
know light company ; di not recollect
ever seeing reward in papers for wire;
got itemized account from parties whom
they shipped goods to, but did not
know whetherhe had the account of
this shipment. Sold wire to E. M.
Mores& Son of No. 227 Front street,
N. Y.; had no account to show what he
got for that wire; did have it at one
time, but did not know what had be-
come of it; had bought wire from trolley
road, but did not know whether it was
before or after he was arrested; a boy
had brought it to him and he Went and
inquired of the superintendent if it was
all right ; had no idea wire had been
stolen until after the chief had called
on him_; saw MLYeaton after he was
arrested. Wanted Mr. Raymond to
tell Yeaton of their good character. Hall
and Yeitch said they would be respon-
sible if any trouble turned out of sale,
and that they would tell where they
got it. On re-direct examination, said
- he had told Mr. Raymond to see Mr.
Yeaton or Mr. Taylor and see if com-
plaint would not be dropped; Mr. Yea-
ton wanted to settle if he would string
Wire, pay the $50 reward and the costs
Humor.
out so that it stood nearly over the car'
of the collision threw the clerk,
from the seat down between the
frightened the horse and he started on ‘
a run, the clerk in the meantime hold-~
"on uni-numeral
Imus
comm-«ma. Baby.
Seven Doctore nnd'l‘wo Hospitals
Fem. cunedliy Guticure.
airworthiness...
ills eczema spread to lite limbs, breast, face, and
head and] he was nearly covered; his torturing
ego ‘ were pliable to behold;~ he lied no a:
' end but little reet night or
day. He weenuder treat.
ment at diderent times at
_ tell and by seven
doctors thiecity without
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctors
wee ”may tried. but he
flew-worn ell the tine.
. ' r months I expended
* about $3 per week for
medicinal. and wee en.
. tirely dbcoureged. I pur
- vane-ed Cancun, Cun-
- cum Soar and Curlew
‘ .Rneonvnlfl' end.followed
the direction to the letter. Belief was immediate
hie under-lugs were eased. eud'reet end'eleep per.
mitted. no steadily in roved and in nine weeks
was entire] “M,MLM'“¢WIIHD and
leufaire yeeenymotherconld wiehtoeee. I
tecomm‘ end'every mother to uee it for every Baby
nine. 1!. nuances,
as W. Brookline ct..Boetou.
Outlcura Remedies
The mundane bloodp amend umonr
remediee oftmodenl times, instantly relieve the
most agonizing-torment eczema-end psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently. economically, and
fallibly cure every eeof torturing,dis ring,
itching, burning, lceding, scaly, crue . and
{imply diseases and humore of the skin, scalp. and
lood, with loan of hair, from infancy to m
whether sim w
to ecrofulous or her-edits
mother me ode ' all!
and best physicians
Sold eve here. Price Curious. 50c: Soar
,25c.; Ragnar, 01. Priipared .by the ornu'.
Dana m Cannon. Commuters. n.
be Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 6*
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 teem!!-
Pl MPLES, blackheads, red, rou chapped, and
oily skin cured by Cancun oar.
.0LII FOLK8’ 'PAINS.
' Full of comfort for allPaine, Inflam-
mation, and Weakness of the Aged 13
the Critical-n AntipPein Plaster,
the first and only pain-killing strength-
ng p tor. New, instantaneous. and infellibh
r
The steamer Continental [is at Roton
Point to-day with a party of New Ha-
ven excursionists.
Mrs. Elizabeth Monaghan, widowlof
James Monaghan died at her home on
Washington street,Thursday,afternoon,
aged 44 years.
Joseph Klinefelter is again confined
to the house with rheumatism having
ventered out too soon after his recovery
from the first attack.
The barbecue of the New Haven
Butchers’ association Will not ,be held
this year, and instead they will hold an
excursion to Roton Point on August
16. The excursion will be given jointly
with the Grocers’ association.
Since leaving the service of the GA-
ZETTE Harry Smith has been keeping
books for Alderman Judson. The Al-
derman has a small slate upon which he
“chalks up” small accounts. In dust-
ing the desk the other day the slate was
knocked off and cracked. . Harry went
to the Alderman on his arrival at the
store and informed him that he wanted
some money with which to purchase a
new slate. The Alderman thought a
moment and then ejaculated, ‘ Mein
sotn, dimes vas hardt. Use der odder
sr e.”
Dana C. Bissell is another victim of
the dog prosecutor’s persistence. He
was arrested yesterday for neglecting
to register his dog and the case was
heard last evening. It seems that Dana,
who has been employed at the Knob
for some months and could not spare
time to get up town, asked a South
Norwalk gentleman if he would attend
to haying his dog registered for him.
The gentleman promised that he would
but forgot about the matter, and so
Dana’s name was on the list of delin-
quents which is now in the grand juror’s
hands. As it appeared that there was
-no intention on the defendant’s part to
get out of paying the tax, but that he
supposed the matter had been attended
to, the case was settled by the gentle-
man paying the costs, which he was
perfectly willing to do. ‘
A newsboy came into Theile’s cigar
store Wednesday evening to settle for
his GAZETTEs, and as the reporter was
not in at the time, he placed his papers
on the shelf back of the cigar counter.
After he went out Mr. Theile missed a.
$3 bill from the cash drawer. The boy
did not come in after his papers yester-
day afternoon but sent his brother in-
stead, and this fact turned suspicion
toward him, Later in the afternoon he
was standing on the depot platform
but when Mr. Theile approached him,
he ran down South Main street as fast
as his legs could carry him. His father
was notified of the boy’s actions and he
brought him to the cigar store, later,
where he said at first that he had found
the money on the floor, but afterwards
owned up and said he took it from the
drawer. His father made the amount
good to Mr. Theile, remarking as he
did so that he would settle with the
boy in the evening, and it is dollars to
carpet tacks that the youngster felt the
patter of the shingle last night before
he laid himself down to sleep, and'that
he Will attend church and Sunday
school regularly, hereafter.
Not Guilty of Malpractice.
CHATTANOCGA, July %.—-After five days
of expert testimony, argument and legal
cross firing the case against Dr. R. L.
Johnson, who was charged with malprac-
tice, resulting in the death of Chief of Po~
lice Mitchell, was. dismissed, the doctor
being fully exonerated.
' Short $50,000 in His Accounts.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 28.-—Rev. D. Tay-~
lor, manager of the Interstate Investment
company, at the Dalles, has been arrested
on a charge of embezzlement. It is ,al-
Entry and Entrance Fee must bein thehhapds of the committee by 9 o’clock a. m., Saturday
{Saint 5th., 1893. Entry blanks will be furnished upon application. Race called at 10 :00 a. m.
ess, a. A. WOODWARD or FRANCIS BURRITT, South Norwalk, Conn.
DOWN G0 THE-PRIC Es !
of case. Ike Harris testified that Hall
and ‘Veitch . came and said that they
had some Wire to sell and .were 'w0rk-
ing for a telegraph .or electric light .
company. Cross examined he said he
had bought all kinds ofjunk from Hull.
He became ' excited when Attorney
Walsh asked him how many feet there
was in the pile; did not think it strange
that the men should have the wire; did
lle‘ged that, Taylor is short.$5o,000 in-his
accounts. ‘ 3 . ’. '
No Truth in' the' Report; . —
L0i:pox,Jul_v 27.—'l‘he Hon. E. J. Phelps,
who was one of the American counsel be«
’fore the Behring Sea tribunal of arbitra—-
ticn, was questioned in this city in re-
gard to the 1 report circulated in the
United States to the effect that ,the ' t-ri-
’in. favor» of ' the
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 somerof the claims, and all money derived from the sale
of stock is used on the property. The ofiicers‘receive, no salaries.
REFERENCES—Daily State Mining J ournai,-‘MerCantile Bank or any
Yes, businessis dull, an d. t? enliven it we ofi'er-the - of the Banks of Denver. not know that there wasany dead wire _buna1 I!“ decided
{sohllo‘réng Sane]: In'meats .- . i .. 10- .L‘. . ', :fi ' _ . ,_ . . . '. _ ' 0 on poles arotufid tstolgth Noawsldkhtgjhe gmericans. tMEthegpS deglalried 3311:;
011 er en . ' - -. . - - ' c. g S . . r; . . W casewasrese a 1gpom an ' or- erewasno ru in erepor. ea
' ' - _ -. . _ ‘ _ . . . .. | , V ‘ :u‘, 1 . . . ney Taylor for the state 0 ened the ar- that he did not think thatadecision would
£3513: . .. . - . - . . - - _ 1%: _ 21 Wall Street. END IN YQIUR QRDEBS Q guni%nts 1t’md tasked that thpgtwg broth— 3e reached‘by the arbitrators for some
'_ ‘ ‘ " , _ .. " .» - Norwalk, - - ' . - ers . 0 arm over to t e uperior ays. " " ‘ " ‘ ‘ .
Porterhuse." . - ‘ - ‘- ' - ~ - -. , .- .18c Court and cited several authorities for . - - _~ '
Rib Boat. -_ - .- ’ .- I , .. 12tc' Riepifi Gil" F f 61 ml. . ' a . 't an his Inflation- ,Attogney Ffb“, “1,39 Parnrgiiiili: PT: FEEET'EM A
- ,1 . . _ ; _ ~ ' -- __ , , ‘ _ , . or m er ar arsan r05 93 usa, egs prisonersma ea 8 rong pen. or en ' 3. _. ’. .- '»’ -' . .27. ., .. '
er; 5:33.. a... -, . , ~ . .. - 43:. - .. 6 .. P . .P. P - —- ~ , . '~ gangsta! unmade ... win: saucer inane:errant:snares?
a... goat... . . . . - .~ - . 12.. summer. Bement do Parsons, igxyog’twozfmmgggm ,3, 33; ;.........q....,......, .....r.;... be,
Fun 1.... of Fresh as», n... Vegetables, on. . INVEs-rm Nu- Bn ‘- K a ‘ “I“ m"- rm inhuma- lunitztuian;n...”..am
3 , ., ~ . . _ .. . . , . Telephone, Call, t e argumen and us "ca arrett . " . - ’
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor: ,. .2- E. . . u 9 .E 3’ gauging me‘n ogerdsowgg Superior gym 38,337,; $3.33 #3::-
.: .', -. , . -- ‘ V ‘ ~ ‘ un r$300_ .' ' s . .
.- People's Market.- , . . . 624 AND 625 MINING momma BUILING, .22’..b..§...oy .‘é'tuieoro‘ift‘t‘fiii sh“ we crushed and 1...... won a... .
’ ‘T ' " V . M. Davis became surety for that Dillon’s “‘3‘QO notations.- but pain-
D‘ENVER, ._ ,_
'l ' . .' l
'37-. ' i... akin-4'. ' ‘ _,
' . ,. .. 3.. e
Norwalk Chronicler