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W E E K L Y ’ -‘ N OR WA LE . GAZE TT E ‘
COMMENCING MQNDA‘YTJUNE I2
‘ 33?- ' E ”--
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“CITY or ALBANY”
DAILY , SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
F A R E.---Single 40 Cents ; Excursion. 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY 1151' 7:30 A. M.
Leave Beekman street. 2:35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street, 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting with trams for Danbury on Saturdays only.
“THE PROPELLER “CITY OF NORWALK ” leaves New”, York Mondays, Wednesdays
End Fridays, at 5 p. mt: leave Norwalk Tuesda’ys, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 35) p. m
FREI GB 1' RE 0E1 VEII DAILY .
lOO - TONS -. VERY aele—IOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red".
ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
K
HOLMES, KEEL-ER & SELLEQC;Z§CO.M PANY.
WHOLESALE GROCEEs, ,
9 and. 11' Wall street.
SEJISOWA‘BLE OFFERIWGST _ a. -'
c‘M/‘DSUWWER PRODUCTIONS.
We will sell all our Hot°Weather Goods at prices that willjbeE‘Of interest and
benefit to the purchaser. '
ET ON DUCK SUITS, ET 0N SERGE SUITS-E CHILDREN’S LA "’N
SUITS, LADIES’ WHITE WRAPPERS, ‘PAR'ASOLS AND
SUN UMBRELLAS ARE BEING- CLOSED
OUT AT CUT PRICES. , _
Lefl‘DIES’ SHIR 7 WA]: TS.
WHITE CAMBRIC AND LAWN, FIGURED PERCALE AND SAT-
- EEN SILK WAISTS, FANCYAND BLACK, ALL STYLES »
_ AND PRICES, FROM 3500 T0 $6.00.
ar st assortment in the city of Wash Dress Goods. Cambrics, Bedford
C(Tidsge’l‘ontine Crepes, Challies. Outil'l'fi Flannels, Princess Cloths. Ze hyr
Ginghams. Dotted Swiss Mulls, Lawns. ssues, India Twrlls, Pongees. C ev-
iots, French Madras, Lace J sconets, Sateens. Crepous, French Ginghams. etc.
Take advantage of our reduction in rinces and make your purchases at once.
I ERY DAILY. A l_ goods purchased by customers resrd-
ing in Norw alk and South Norwalk. delivered at their door free of expense.
THE D. M. ‘REA‘D COMPHWY,
‘ """S‘TEAME
2. . .- . . ‘ I»; ,, .
R SY V SHORETLEAVES
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, ’2' CENTS
@Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions.
The NORWALK WEEKLY‘CAZETTE
and the NEW YOR‘IKJWEEKLY
TRIBUNE sent to any address
c”
~
for $1 per year!
DOWN G0 THE PRICES!
Yes, business'is dull, and to enliven it we ofi‘er? he . ' _
following price in meats - ~ . %
Shoulder Steak, - - ‘ I e
Bound - - - . - I. . [2.2mm Street.
Sirlom 2 - ’ - ° 51:131.} Norwalk.
fipgtfiifise‘ - - - _ - - fig“; Telephone“ Call,
Plate PieZ-e. L -b' — - - 13c ;». 6.";
113333 3:11:55; am: ’ Q - . ' 4313172312451Eli-Mainsmetv
Full line 'of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. if, .’.:*".’:So.‘Norwalk.
_ . . : . , . _ Eljpel‘ephone' Gail,
E_ J, WADHAMS,.P.ropr|etor ' . 52-3
_ . People’s Market. _ . T
., {Norwalk and So. Norwaglm ~
Top Seed. i
_ together they go.‘ Begin-
~ hing April, ’93, a cake
of splendid Olive; Oil
'T'oilet Soap in. every 1%
lb. package of the famous
IVO RI N E ~ ’
WASHING POWDER
Both are :the purest and
best that can be made.
Both needed in every
home. It is a new idea. Housekeepers are delighted. ‘You only buy the
package of Ivorine — the soap costs you nothing.
for the Delicate
Hands Soft.
The soap is made from the finest Italian Olive Oil.
For the Toilet and Bath, for Shampooing the hair,
Skin of Babies. ior keeping the
White and Smooth—nothing can excel
it. It is are Olive Oil and nothingelse. If you want
s clear. bright complexion, always use this Soap.
The J. Bl Williams Coal
Glastonbury. Ct. ‘
For 50 years the makers of
Yankee Shaving- Soap.‘
TREASURY STOCK
GOLD CAMP.
of the Banks of Denver.
SEND IN
DENVER, -
irl()lCVEEEEé+e
\s the GoldenOpportuni
Buy While the Price is Low.
THE IRON MOUNTAIN,
MINING ANDEMILLING 00.
Of Cripple Creek. Colorado.
CAPITAL STOCK 700,000 SHARES.- PAR VALUE 31. FULL PAID.
NON-ASSESSABLE. No INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.
ON LYfB-E I N G S O L D.
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
We are working some of the claims; and‘all‘money derived from the sale
of stock is used on the property. The oflicers repeive no salaries.
REFERENCES—DailyiState Mining J dugnal, Mercantile Bank or any
.;:YoEI¢E-é OEEEES l
:‘f‘. . .y, ~16 ‘ '
.'-I(‘ .
For further particulars and prospeCtus address
Bement dc " .P-arsons,
INVESTMENT BROKERS,
624 AND 625 MINING EXCHANGE BUILING,
- COLORADO .
GRAND
EXCUTSION
su BETTIE ISLAND
STEAMER .
Sundaifufi. I3, ’93.
75c---EXOUBSION TIGHTS-"750
Leave South Norwalk, 9 a. m., re-
turning, leave Sea Beach Coney Is-
land,4:20 p.m.; leave East 31st street,
New York, 5:20.p. m.
sewn:
Mrs. . awcett
Has movd her stock at
MILLINERY
To the store formerly occupied
i by her at
, 3 Water Street.
NORWALK.
Leghorn Hats from 50c up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
20¢: each. ’ .
Hat Frames 15c, 20c, 25c eaca.
Advertise in the Gazn'r'm.
CITY or ALBANY
An Obt-e Englishman.
A Mr. Kirbell, who had never been
out of England until he 'went to Vienna,
seems to have been a typical BritOn and
stubbornly insular to the extent of re-
fusing to alter the time of his watch as
he traveled eastward from England. N o
argument would induce him to budge.
and when at Vienna lze arose at un-
earthly hours and peraiubulated around
the City alone. having persisted in being
guided by his watch. stoutly asserting
that the foreign clocks were all wrong.
Kirbell was very anxious also to keep
,a rebérd of all the places he visited and
always jetted down in his pocketbook
the names of the various stations he had
stopped at or passed. “How curious it
is there are so many stations of the same
name." he once remarked to a fellow
passenger, who replied that he had not
observed it. Kirbell then showed his
record to prove he was right. and, sure
enough. over and over again occurred
the word "Ausgang" (Exit), which he
had confidently entered as the name of
many stations passed on the route—San
Francisco Argonant.
Where Frank B. Stockton Lives.
Follow the »Morristown road, past one
country seat after another, for a quarter
of a mile, and you come to Kitchen ave-
nue. You are in Morristown now, but
in reality nearer Madison. Turn to the
left, and the first place you come to is
surrounded by a low stone wall. Through
iron gates a graveled roadway leisurely
turns, and passing beneath huge ever-
greens reaches a yellow and white frame
house, with a veranda in front and a
tower at the farther end. Opposite the
doorway, beneath the great trees, is 'a
rustic seat and a rustic table.
Between two of the trees is swung
a hammock, and in pleasant weather
Frank R. Stockton lies in the hammock
dictating his fanciful tales to his wife,
who sits on the rustic settee. It is an
ideal home for an author, situated upon
an eminence commanding miles of coun-
ry, removed from the main road and
surrounded by a. grove. —-Newark Advero
tiser.-‘.;.. '. - »
x Buflhlo Must Be Redistricted.
BUFFALO, Aug. 4.—-Judge Height of the
supreme court has granted an order direct-
ing the eight members of the board of
councilmen to show cause Aug. 7 why a
peremptory writ of mandamus should not
be issued against them to perform their
official duty in the matter of redistricting
the city. The ‘law provides that the redis-
tricting should have been done on or be-
fore-Aug: '17 " '
w
' SOUTH NORWALK. '
. The steamer J. Howard Lowndes .is
reCeiving ‘a coat of paint'at Ferris’
wharf. . _ ,
Mr. Hezekiah Smith is seriously ill
at- the residence of his son on Riverside"
avenue. East Norwalk,
The steamer Sunshine brought the
New Haven K. O. J. Caledonian club
to Roton Point yesterday.
Thomas Sproule was found guilt of
standing too long in the sun yester a ,
and was fined 87 and costs. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Fitch, of West
Farms, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hoffman in this city.
The New Haven Daughters of Re-
bekab, I. O. 0. R, will give an excur-
sion to Baton Pomt August 18.
A Boston & Maine passenger car full
of returning Worldis.Fair excursionists
passed through this city this morning.
Miss Nellie Tooker, of Jersey City
Heights. is the guest of Miss Annie
Wllerd of Riverside avenue, East Nor-
we
The case of Michael Conners for non
support of child, was continued until
to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. He
was held in $100 bonds.
.The Elm City lodge, Stationary En-
gineers, of New Haven, will come to
Roton Point on the steamer Continent-
al. There will be a full orchestra with
the lodge. '
Mrs. F. E. Stoddard, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wardwell, of this city, for .the past
week, started _for her home in Chico-
pee, Mass, this morning. ,
The 7.56 train from New Haven went
through this city last night without any
head-light. An official in the depot
telegraphed ahead to Stamford, and
ordered the headlight fixed.
A lone fisherman, without bait, was
seen standing. on the Canoe club float
at 0 o’clock this morning anxiously
watching for a bite. A close examina-
tion revealed the face and figure of
“ Speeler. ”
The yacht Viola, Capt. George Byx-
bee 1n command, is out with a party
from Dorlon Point. After a sail on the
Sound the partyovill land at Calf Pas-
ture and partake of one of Lassen’s
celebrated fish dinners.
Justice F. A. Bartlett, of Bridgeport,
yesterday rendered a judgement of $19
and costs in the case of Max Schaub of
that city, against the South N orwalk
Beef company. The dispute was over
the payment of some frankfurters. At-
torney Hall of Bridgeport, appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorney E. M. Lock-
wood of N orwalk, for the defendant.
The motor in'Tramway car No. 3
burned out yesterday afternoon and
the car had to be taken to the station
for repairs. Shortly afterward one of
the motors in car 0. 4burned out,
leaving that car with but one motor.
To-day the cars are running with but
one motor, as a motor was taken from
car No. 2_ and placed in one of the oth—
ers pending repairs. '
Mr. Thomas Coyle of Westport em-
ployed in the Consolidated road’s tower
_ house in East N orwalk had a narrow es-
capefrom death last night. He was
walking along the track between the
tower _and South Norwalk and in at-
tempting to avozd one train stepped in
front_of another. Coyle saw his mis-
take Just as the engine was upon him
and wasnot long in placing himself out
of danger.
. Alderman Judson is reported as say-
ing that the reason city Attorney Light
had not found time to reach a clear
conclusron on the merits or demerits of
Presrdent Cleveland’s message when
the Gamma reporter interviewed him,
was because he has been kept so very
busy watching some quite suspicious,
and as Light fears, erilous manenvres
of our newly esta lished democratic
lawyer, George A. Honnecker.
Col. Russell Frost owns a small tract
of land near the railroad in this city.
Without consulting him it is alleged
the Consolidated railroad company took
possessron of the land without having
made an attempt to either purchase or
lease the game. The Colonel has sworn
out an injunction restraining the com-
pany from usmg the land hereafter.
The case is returnable to the city court
in Bridgeport to-morrow afternoon.
The company’s defense is not known.
Truckman Buxton of theBorough, a
few evenings sauce was séen to very
tenderly roll a pretty baby carriagej up
from the City of Albany and plac’e it"
carefully in his van. The select 400"
truckmen that nightly crowd the steam-
boat dock at once caught on and jeered
poor “Billy” till he turned scarlet in
the face. Hewas soon able, however,
to prove an alibi, as the anxious mater-
nal owner of the baby vehicle appeared
and began to fuss and fret about the
soft downy pillows and delicate draper-
ies, With which her infantile heir’s
chariot was adorned. So Billy’s best
friends again lost hope of him.
Origin of the Red Cap of Liberty.
The red cap of liberty had a very pro-
saic origin. Instead oflbeing the “Playr-
gian bonnet” it is just the galley slave’s
headgear. The Swiss of the Chateau-
roux. regiment sent to the galleys for
their share in the Nancy riots were re-
leased and came into Paris with the red
caps still on their heads. “They are the
victims of despotism,” said the people,
forgetting the circumstances of the riot,
and so the red cap became the favorite
with the extreme party—Washington
Star.
A Proud Fix-Minstrel.
I saw Andy Leavitt, the ex-minstrel,
the other day. The old man is chatty as
ever: He loves to think and talk about
his patriotic ancestry.
“My great-grandfather,” said he, “was
one of the men who fought the redcoats
at the battle of Bunker Hill. ' Further
than that I can’t trace him, but he made
a good beginning, and I am proud to
know that my blood flowed in the veins
of one of the soldiers at Bunker Hill.”—
Boston Globe. .
Married Over Sixty Year's.
John Ewing and wife of Warwick,
Chester e..-....:;;r; have been wedded 65
years; William W. Rhoads and wife of
Pottstown were married Nov. 29, 1829,—
nearly 64 years ago. and David Wells‘
and wife of North Coventry, Chester
county, were ,married March _30, 1830,
over 63 years since—Cor. Philadelphia
Ledger. .
Ten-lb l‘i'e‘ii‘S‘ “e: Little Baby,
Seven Doctors: and Two Hospital's
. Fail. "Cured‘by Cuticura.
M bab , 6 months old. broke out with
eczeIna.» Thwmhing and burning was intense;
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and.
”“2: “m“ "° iXt'uné”i{s°il°‘i“dg‘3 25‘3"”
so were 0 ' e ease
88° . p . and but little rest night or
‘_ day. He was under treat-
ment at different times at
two ho ltals and by seven
doctors thiscity withou
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctors
was faithfulq tried, but he
w worse all the tint.
got months I expended
about $3 per week- f6!"
medicines, and was en.
tirely discouraged. I pur
chased Cancun, Curr-
f’ cuna Son and Cancun
' insomnia and followed
the directions to the letter. Relief was immediate.
his sufierings were eased, and rest ‘and sleep per. 7
mitted. He steadily improved and in nine weeks
was entirelyocnred, and has now as clear a skin and
Is as fair s y as any mother could wish to see. I
recommend every mother to use it for every Baby
Bum“ ants. n. FERGUSON,
86 W. Brookline st., Boston.
Outleura Remedies
The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and burn.
remedies of modern times, instantly relieve
moat agonizing forms of eczema and psorias .
and speedily, permanently, economically, and in- .
fallibly cure every n ecies of torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning;1 leeding, scaly, crusted, and
imply diseases d humors of the skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to 1%
whether sim le scrofulous, or heredita. , w
all other me ads and best physicians .
Sold eve here. Price. Cmcuna,60e.; Soar,
25s.; stgzflm, :1. Prepared by the Forms
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Communion, Boston.
13‘ Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 6t
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
oily skin cured by CUTICURA Soar.
OLD FOLKS PAIRS.
Full of comfort for all Pains, Indian?
mation, and Weakness of the Aged 13
the Cations-n AntipPain Plaster,
the first and only pain-killingstren‘gt‘h.
p tar. New, instantaneous, and Wilt}-
List of Batcnts.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, July 25th. 1893, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
EARLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 863
Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
George J. Capewell, Hartford, tack puller.
Richard J. Gatlong, Hartford, machine gun.
Fredenck A. Havens, Wetherfield, end gate
fastening. _ .
William Hines, Middletown. ham mock.
Horance K. Jones, Hartford,.die for rolling
screw threads ; two patents lSSllOdl for the
above name. . :—:‘W*‘ ‘.
Walter B. Olmsted H. 0. Warner and H. H.
Giddm , Hartford, iluid holding pencil. -'
John . Smith, Bridgeport, wheel tire.
h Wtilliam Vanderman, Willimantic, hot water
ea er.
Ed. P. Woodward, Vernon Center, loom.
Lew1s C. Worron, Hartford, engine.
FOR SALE.
NO. 8 PROSPECT AVENUE.
House contains 7 large rooms; borough water;
house _m first-class condition; Will be sold
cheap. 1f sold at once. Apply on the premises,
or at- the Horse R. B. Co. ~ 28
. Women In Siam.
_ To a European eye the good looks, if
they anywhere exist, of. both men and
women in Siam are irremedially de-
stroyed by the universabuse of the betel,
which blackens and corrodes the teeth
and causes them to protrude, which ren-
ders the spittoon an indispensable arti-
cle of furniture and is responsible for
the great splashes of red saliva that may
be seen everywhere adorning the ground
as they have been ejected from the
amese women enjoy great freedom“ ”and
influence. Being of a most mercantile
and managing temperament, they be-
I come the self constituted stewardesses,
treasurers and hucksters of the home 01'
shop or store. They may be seen by the
alone in her own canoe, with her wares ;
spread out before her. ‘ '
amazofis', with red coats and trousers
sovereign has converted them into, a
national character is docile, indolent,
Why the Gues,t~s..Abstai ed. ,,
~. » rs. ., ,. ~ 2'5?- "
markable woman and inherited mucho‘f:
.éthe vivacity of her father. Whenfihm‘;
find her husband were at Gibraltar dur-
known to be particular about his shave
ing water. From his friend, the Spanish
governor of Algeciras, he received the
thinking it ‘to be wine. duly took charge
'Of. : t"
place at the table. In due course the
served that the guests were singul ,_
abstemious in regard to it. The expl " .
shaving water had been supplied
hocki—Notes and Queries.
The Choctaws at It Again.
county had been assassinated has been con-j
firmed. The difficulties are beginning? to}
present an alarming appearance, and the
entire county is now in arms. Should slid
two forces run together, thetrouble will
be far more serious than the Lock war last '
spring. ‘ .
Robbed While at Prayers. _ '1
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Stepheu Mplleh, 1‘
neatly dressed young fellow of 20 yearh,
was at the Yorkville police court charged
with robbing Miss Jennie “Moore, a pretty
19-year-old, girl, of her purse while she ‘ '
at her devotions in St. Stephen’s churc
Boy Bur-glare Caught.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. 11,—John L “ “
of Hazleton and Albert Moran of St. ‘ ,
were captured by police officers while rob-
bing a South Bethlehem store. The lads,
dressed themselves in new suits and had
secured jewelry and ueckwear.
. , Fell os'afn Picket Fence. ',
NEWAIIK, N. J .éifiAug. )1.-‘J osie Gassing,
4 years of age. fell ones picket fence ihere,
One ‘o'f'the sharp pickets Went into her
head. She will die.
HOUSE" AND :‘:LOTl ’3
mouths of pasSersby.
Like their fellows in Anam, thfeSi ,_...
hundred going to market, each seated
The last king kept a. bodyguard of .
and small carbines, but the present-
species of interior palace police._ The ‘
light hearted, gay.—Fortnightly Review. ’
Bishé'f; Uttiftion’skinotherIWas a. 5,.
ing the peninsular war, the latter was ~
PIMPLEI, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and ‘
a
sympathetic present of some dOZensof ‘
rainwater in bottles, which the butler-,3. ..
Some time afterward the colonel gave '~, '
a dinner party, but. at the last moment
was called 01? by ofiicial duty, and g—
brother officer was asked to take 'hig’
hock was handed round, but it was oh- -. 1"
tion was discovered when they had. de- ':
parted. The well stored and savory,
CAnDo, I. T., Aug. 11.—Tiie report that -, «
the recently ousted county judge of Cedar;
Norwalk Chronicler