\
w
’
intestines} SEPT. 22nd, 23.1
A First time here Of the ‘
(reassessment
'Gfllill} OPERA ‘flUMPANY.
,Presenting a repertory of
The New York casino Successes.
Friday—POOR JONATHAN, .
Sat. Matinee—THE BRIGANDS,
Saturday Night—NADJ Y. '
With all the wealth of costume
and efi'ects used in the original
productions. Supberb cast, large
chorus. Seats on sale at Plais-
ted’s and Biggs’ drug stores.
' Price 25, 35, 50 and 755.
Grand Concert.
OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK.
Tuesda’y Eng, Sept. 26
Under the auspices of the
Alpha Wheel Club
{JULIAN JORDAN
And his company of. musical artists. accom-
'. , panied by
. ' 31R. E. A. C U’J‘URIER,
Cornet Virtuoso. late cornet soloist of Gil-
more s and.
JlIISS GRACE RUSS GAVETT,
, The popular soprano.
4 llIASI‘ER VICTOR-DA PRATO,
The favorite Viohnist.
MISS CAMILLE MARCO;
The charming English contralto.
MISS-LUCIE '. IIIAWSON,
The talented pianist, and .
JULIAN J ORDEN ,
The world renowned tenor and musical com-
poser._ Author of upward of 100 vocal selec-
tidns, including the reatest and most lasting
success. “The Song hat Reached My Heart.”
Chart opens Wednesday. Sept. 20, at Gregory;
1drug store. Admittance 50c to any part of t
ouse.
s
e .
EMOI-ESSONS.
. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
J of the late Mr. Wind}. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory mstguctions on the
Piano ather home. No. 193 Mam Street. ftl
Horse Shanna.
,THE undeigifi‘ned has taken the shop in the
fronto Ruby’s on Cross street. and
s prepared to do Horse Shoeiug in a first-
”“S mane“. JOHN T. LYCETT
Inn‘l‘iiimtl
tinniunwnfiiin INVITATION-S
Leave vour orders at the
QAZETTE OFFICE.
Admissiogfjlectorsl
NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that the Select:
men and Town Clerk of the Town of
Norwalk will hold a sessmn at the office of the
Town Clerk, for the purpose of examining the
ualifications of electors. ‘and admitting to
t e electors oath those who shall be found
qualified, on Saturday, the 23d day of Septem-
ber. 1893, from 9 o’clock in the forenoon until
70’clock in the afternoon, unless. all on the
list ‘,‘to be made” have been admitted or re-
jected before that time.
Dated at Norwalk, the 16th day of Septem-
ber, 1893.
OSCAR 'W. RAYMOND, Selectmen of
TALLMADGE BAKER, the Town
SALUEL DASKAM, of Norwalk.
HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk.
Great !
it IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL
35, 37 AND 39 MIDDLE STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
G‘rorgeous ! !
6%)
626
Gay!!!
Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept. 23.
UNTIL JIIDNIGHT. BY THE BEST OF JOIUDEVILLE PERFROMERS a
g .
DO YOU
PRIVATE BOXES, .
J'. W. MORRIS, Marlager.
IVHEN IN BRIDGEPOBT, GO THERE.
CON INUOUS PERFORJIANCE EVERY EVENING FROM 8 O’CLOCI§
Admission (Gentlemen and LadieS) 25c. @
A SPECIALTY.
WANT
THE BEST 01L? 3,
good, if so, buy the
.0
i
. This oil eomes only in red' barrels,
Out of RED
i Pure white in color,‘ perfectly free from smell, and will always burn
' Home Light Oil! .
so be sure your grocer gives you A]
HOME LIG.HT OIL! . .3
BARRELS. 2’
,.~ 9 o o '3'. 919.62%
l
.0
j.;. o
‘0 'oo"oo o " s so
_ at.
he
4A..- - ‘ .
n. Ml
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
c: Among tne Firstin the Field with
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
FALLDRESS GOODS!
choice selection of
. house wears
O000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000
Early buyers will appreciate our anticipation of their wants
in placing on our counters for their inspection an extremely
linen novun summas or nun nwnmroniiilon.
Many new weaves in piece goods grace our new stock of
Fall and Winter dress Fabrics and we are showing an un-
usually full line of all the leading Staple Goods for street and
amwswssswswswma
. Q angfigrfltrgmns g, a! HENRIETTAS, ?
. GR A , ¢
5/} Changeant’ Front} 0 eu’. .9, f@ 2 WHIP CORDS, @
Z SATIN A. Pots, g. g/ 31.46703; 4L5, f
{/é STEI’HANO. g g _ SERGES. 9,
\
9 .wmsvssswsmssmsxs \\\\\\§\\
shades and colorings.
to MAIL ORDERS.
.0! why do you weep, dear butchers, .
And why shed such bitter tea-rs ;
’What makes you look‘ green, glum and sour . '
As a maiden of fifty years ; . .
Why, haven’t you heard the new:
Of all our plans miscarried;
How the People’s Market still lives .
And the owner remains unburied.
How some man we never had thought of _ ,
“Some fellow from Iiiestporl” they say,
“Gave bonds for that l'ascally butcher,
And now everything travels his way.
The law should be instantly changed
So that honest butchers‘iniglit live,
And the public be forced to pay us our prices
. And take whatme have to. give.”
,itespectfplly,IE J. 'WADHAMS,
Proprietor People's Market.
And a large variety of Mixtures in~popular and fashionable
Careful and prompt attention given
p.
a
x
21 Wall Street._
Norwalk,
Telephone Cal],
57-5
13 NJlaiu Street,
So. Norwalk.
Telephone Call,
52-3
‘ Ivonne
v‘\.‘\r‘\ \x‘\ \M ,(
_—
“That Tired Feeling?
does net trouble women
who use ‘
Fa".
.VIISHINI POWDER
It makes the washing
so easy and all‘ house-
. hold work so light that I;
they don’t have a chance
i this, buy a package, and foll
to get tired. To prove .
ow the directions given.
Soap-L”,
From April let, l893, every
‘package contains a Splendid
. cake of pure Olive-Oilfl'oilcg -
I ._, “(I
The]. B. William Co.._‘ '
Glastonbury,“ ”w ..
For 50 your: the makers of \
,Yonliec Shaving Soap.
Ava--
\A
W
.
- sthp Golden
TREASURY S'i‘OCK
GOLD CAMP.
of the Banks of Denver. =
DENVER,
‘
Danbul'y Fair.
October 2 to 7, ’93.
Bicycle Races Tuesday; TROTTING Each
Succeeding Day. All Speed Entries Close
Sept. 25. Send for Premium List.
36 4t G. M. BUNDLE, Secretary.
ISTRICT of, Norwalk, _ss...,I’robate Court.
September 8th A. D;;‘1893. ‘
Estate of I'ESTHE]; .L. ST. JOHN, late of Nor-
walk. in said district. deceased. . ::
The Court of Frobate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed. six months
from the date hereof .for the creditors of said.
estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement.
Those who neglect to. resent their accounts.
groperly attested. wrt in said time. will be
ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
‘ EDWARD S. CHURCH.
Executor.
l I: EEsTABl-IEHEB .340 ‘R
. _ RIAIOS
' ' REMOVINEI FOR
TONE 8: DU'RABI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY 5323353. EZCRAITGED.
ENDOR: ‘D Bi Li A DING ARTISTS.
Cstslcgsc liailst an Application.
llll Filth live, on. Elitll Street;
NEW YORK CITY.
on: DOLLAR
EVERY. Hflllll
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willin to work indus-
triously at the employment wh ch we furnish.
ljhc labor is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. Welit you out com lOte, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to.yo_urself. For those willing to. do a little work,
this is the _grandest ofl’er nfade. You-can Work
alldiiy, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a few spare hours-at your dis»
posal, utilize them, and add to your income. —-
our business will not interfere at all. You ivill
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business — none
full. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No ca ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they makeas much
as men. They should try this business, as it is“ so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. \ddress H. HALLETT & 00a,
_ Box 880, Portland, Me-
Opportunity!
‘ Buy While the Price is Low.
THETlRON MOUNTAIN
MINING AN D M WM 00.
Of Cripple Creek, Colorado.
CAPITAL STOCK 700,000 SHARES. PAR VALUE $1. FULL PAID.
’ NON‘ASSESSABLE. NO INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.
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 FullClaim's and a Water Right in this GREAT
We are working some of the claims, andjalkinbney 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
SEND EN mm crannies l
For further particulars and prospectus address , .
Bement‘ :2: Parsons,
_ xNVEsTMENT Bnoznns,
‘ 624 AND 625 MININGEXCHANGE BUILING,
COLORADO .
I
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, September 5th. 1893. for the State of
Connecticut,furnished us from the ofiice of
EARLE (it SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
H. S. :Baker, Hartford, reversing driving
mec anislm. . .
. H_ .B akesley. asSignor to Blakesley Novel-
ty 00., Bristol, garter. ' _ _
C. M.lBroder10k and J. Vankeirsblick, Hart-
ford, assignor to Gatling Gun Cr... mac ine
gun an feed for same; Hm patents. .
E. W. illon, New Haven, saw set. .- ~
W. H. Hort, assignor to—Stanley Works, New
Britain -:drive chain. _
hL. D. Hitchcock.'Hartford;‘ type writing ma-
c me. » .
.H. K, Jones, Hartford, assignor to Russell
dz. Erwui Mfg. Co., New Britain, mechanism
tor feeding screw blanks. _ j
J. Lines, assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co . Wat-
erbury, combined curtain ring and pin.
C. A. Miller. assignor to Wilcox Saver Plate
Co. Meriden, letter scale. . ‘ _
_ E. A. Moore, New Britain, machine for pol-
ishing hinges. _ _
A. A. Page, asmgnor to Hartford Machine
tSci-lew 00.. Hartford. cutting off and forming
oo .
. DESIGNS. . '
G. H. Ford, ass1gnor to Grilley Co. New Ha-
ven, coflin p ate. * -
o
non‘nnns ‘REPULSED.
During But Unsuccessful, Hold Up of a
Train in Illinois.
CENTRALIA, 11]., Sep. 22.—The New Or-
leans liinited train on the Illinois Central
road was held up shortly before midnight
just outside this city, and iu* the battle
which followed between the three robbers
and train hands, one of the robbers was
mortally wounded and three of the crew
were badly hurt. The thieves got nothing
in the way of booty, and all the grown in-
habitants of. this place are on the hunt for
the two during thieves who got away.
Those who were hurt in ‘the shooting in-
cident to the attack were Engineer Young,
Conductor Odum, Fireman McDowell,
and one of the robbers having a switch-
mau’s union card with the name of D. L.
Jones of Kansas City. -
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sep. 22.—Ol’ficers of
the Switchmen’s union in both the Kansas'
Cities and Argeusine say that D. L. Jones
the Centralia express robber who had ,on
his persona card from the local um‘on is
not known there and they have no recol-
lection-of any such men. The only expla-
nation they can give of the union card
found in-the possession of- the wounded
rdbberisthat he stole it and after filling
inlhis name used it to travel on. '
BA SE BALL YESTERDAY. ,1: p1
League Games. ,
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 5.
At Pittsburgj-Pittsburg, 18; Washing-
ton, 4. . ' _
At Louisville—Louisville, :4; Philadel-
phia,~16.~ '
- - At Cleveland—Cleveland, 16; Brooklyn:
. At St. LOuis—JSt. Louis,_4;__l\l:ew_-York,l_8
WEEKLY-NORWAEKEGAZETTE,
q
'terday discharged in that city, after
. provements were for the benefit of one
whatever to do with their preparation.
‘lsouTH- NORW‘ALK. -
The o. 'U. A. M. meet toonight.
_Poor Jonathan at éMusic Hall .to- ’
night. .
Buy a bicycle lantern and hell if you
want to ride at night. '
The flag- on the SwOrdfish is flying at
half mast out.of respect to the, late
Hezekiah Smith. .,
Mrs. W. H. J ohnson’ was able to be
out yesterday, for the first_ time in
three weeks,vsince her recent illness.
, The hearing in the Village license
case was concluded yesterday and .the
Commissioners reserved their decision.
v
Chief Vollmer states that he will, ' ‘
hereafter, rigidly' enforce the law
agiili‘nst riding bicycles on. the side-
wa s.
A lOad of furniture from Bridgeport
upset on; Fairfield avenue. yesterday,
and demolished several articles on the
wagon. ‘
A democratic city and town caucus
will be held, at Music Hall next Monday
night, to nominate candidates for city
and town ofiicers.
Engineer _W. B. Rider was knocked
from the sidewalk on West avenue last
night by a bicycle rider who was violat-
ing the law by riding on the walk. >
The ball game between the Mahacke-
mo club and a nine from the, Athletic
club, which was to have taken place to-_
day, has been postponed for one week. g-p
The funeral of the late Charles E.
Wilson was attended from his late resi-
dence this afternoon. The interment
was in the family vault at St. Paul’s
churchyard.
Henry McKeever, while fooling at
his home in Whistleville, Thursday,
slipped and fell on thefloor, dislocating
his right arm at the elbow. The des-
location was prescribed for by Dr. W.
C. Burke, Jr.
The hatters have appealed to the
Ways and Means Committee, asking
that the‘ protective duties established
by the McKinley law shall be main-
tained, and giving good reasons why
they should be. .
A gas meter in the-basement of J. S.
De Mott’s store on South Main street,
caught fire from the oven light last
night, and badly burned the store win-
dow sill and cracked the glass. It was
extinguished by the baker at work in
the basement.
Mrs. Howard Higby, alias Florence
E. Youngs, the young woman arrested
at the depot Wednesday night, charged
with stealing $354 from Holt & Stevens,
,insurance agents at Meriden, was yes-
proving that she had nothing to do
with the robbery.
Councilman McMahon stated last
night that the Council would next dis-
miss from the police force Capt. Cole-
grove and ofiicer Gladstone. It is hoped
that if such action is taken, charges
will be made, and a chance given the
pliicers to .be heard in their own de-
ense.
On the resolution dismissing ofiicers
Conley and Ireland from the police
force, which was presented at the
Council meeting last night, the name
of Capt. Colegrove had been erased
by a pencil-mark. Is it possible that
somebody changed their mind before
presenting the resolution ?
As the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Raymond, of this city, was
getting off ,a horse car at Orchard
street this morning, on his way to Miss-
Baird’s school, he was run into and
knocked down by a bicycle ridden b
George Allen,but not seriously injure .
Mr. Allen tried his best to avoid strik-
ing the boy, and was somewhat injured
on the right leg. He picked the little
fellow up, brushed the mud from his
clothes, and the boy proceeeded on his
way to school. | '
At the adjourned meeting pf the
Council last evening Mayor Lockwood
presided and all the members were
pgesent. A-deiegation of residents and
property towners of; Cedar street“ ap-
peared and requested that said street
be widened and placed in repair. A
remonstranoe was presented against
such widening and Gould A. Seymour
appeared and objected to such-widen-
ing and inferred that the proposed im-_
man. Mayor Lockwood stated that
the plans for widening and repairing
Cedar street had not been prepared in
the interest of any one man; also that
if the city .waited two or three years.
before making these improvements the
city would be required to pay Raymond
Bros. a large sum of money for city
property encroached upon by them.
Councilman McMahon advocated the
improvements. William B. Rider stated
that the proposed plans for improving
Cedar street had been prepared before
he became a property owner on that
street, and that he had had nothing
He had documents to present to prove
that Cedar street was a thoroughfare;
as _far back as 1648. David E. Disbrow
objected to the improvements.” did
Captain Russell . and several others.
Ass'oon as the discussion was finished
Councilman McMahon moved that a
committee be appointed to _lay out,
alter and extend Cedar street accord-
ing to profile submitted, and the Mayor
appointed as the committee Council-
men Fox, Trowbridge, Judson and
VOIk. The matter of dismissing police-
men Conley. and Ireland was then
brought up and passed, as published in
another column. A resolution was
passed requiring all persons riding bi-
cycles or other road-machines between
sundown and sunrise to carry a lighted
lantern on their machines, also to blow
‘a whistle or ring a bell at all times be-
fore passing ‘crosswalks, under a penal-
ty of $7 for each offense.- A resolution
was also passed prohibiting theTram-
way company from running their. cars~
in this city at a faster speed .than SIX.
miles an ‘ hour. The committee on
finance were authorized to pay con-
tractor A. Bach 82,300 as part payment
on the Ann street sewer. If the com-
mittee could borrow the money at 5
per cent. [they were authorized _to pay _
him. in cash, if ,not‘h‘e was‘to be given a
three months noteat'6 per cent. The
Council then adjourned after City At-
torney Light had. recommended that
the claim of Patrick Kelly, for falling.
on the payement on Washington street,
be not paid,
' on nu ill-Ill Enema
Terrible Suflbrlngs of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura. .
-
My bub y, 5 months old, broke but with
eczema. e tchlng and burning was intense;
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and
head until bonus nearly covered; his torturing
monies were pit-bio to behold; be bad no peace ‘
and but little rest night or
' day. He was under treat-
ment at different times at
_two hos ltals and by seven
doctors this city without
the least benefit; every
tried,but he ’
is worse all the tin...
1- months I expended
about 83 per week fos
'fii‘fim 32..."? - °"
‘ y u . in.
chased Cancun, Olin.
. cons Soar and Cartoons
insomnia and followed
the directions to we latte . Relief was immediate
bis sufferings were cased, and rest and sleep per.
mitted. He steadily in: raved and in nine weeks
was entirei cured, and now as clear a skin and
is as fair o y as any mother could wish to see. I
recommend every mother to use it for every Baby
B I I ‘
umor MRS. M. FERGUSON,
as W. Broohline st., Boston.
. Outlcura Remedies
The greatest skin cures blood purifiers, and humor
remedies of "modern times, instantly relieve the
most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently. economically, and $-
fallibly cit-e every s cies of torturing, disfl rl ,
itching, burning, leeding, scaly, crusts , and
pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp, and
lood, with loss of hair," from infancy to 1%
whether simple scrofulons,.or heredita , w
all other methods and best physicians .
Sold everywhere. Price, Cancun, 60m; SOAP,
259-; Rnsonvam', $1. Prepared by » the. Roma
Dane AND Gunman. Conromrrou,Boslnn_.
, it? Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PiM‘PLES, biackheadl, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
‘ 0L0 FOLKS' PAINS. ’
Full of comfort for allPains, Inflam-
matiOn, and Weakness of the Aged is
the Cuticm Anti-Pain Plaster,
the first and only pain-killing strength
Mn: 11 fer. ,Ncw, instantaneous. and infalhhla.
r
I
Don and. Ada. «all.
The Bridgeport News gives publicity
to the following concerning Don Juan
St. Carlos and Ada'Williams, who were
arrested here on the charge of adultery
and bound over for trial before the Sn-
perior Court: '
, Don Juan occupied a seat in the
prisoners pen in the Superior Court,
while Ada was permitted to sit in front
ofSherifi‘ Wheeler’s desk where female
prisoners usually sit. .Some of Don
Juan’s friends thought he might enjoy
something that is not on the bill'of fare
at the North avenue hotel. During the
afternoon he was handed a box contain-
ing some luxurious eating.
Don Juan did not divide the good
thing in the box with his partner in
crime: Ada took offense and showed
her disapproval of his selfishness. She
Jumped from her seat and rushing to
the prisoners’ pen attempted to take
the box from Don Juan. A stern look
from Jailor Scofield made her desist
before he reached her.
After taking her seat Ada did not
show any signs of love for Don Juan.
She looked at him as if she would like
to give him a trouucing. ‘ Her lover,
however, did not seem to care. He
made no attempt to make with Ada and
did not divide the contents of the box
With her.‘ .
‘ Fire in Wilton.
John Jackson, of Wilton, who is
blind, has been troubled of late with
insomnia. Wednesday night he was
lying in bed awake when he thought he
heard a name as if wood was burning.
He alarmed the family and looking out
of the Window his son discovered that
the henuery 40x20 feet was on fire.
Without waiting to dress he ran out of
the house and succeeded in saving two
sows and their pigs though with much
difficulty. The"building, seventy-five
hens and forty pigeons were burned up.
There _was a barrel of kerosene oil in
the building and it is believed that some
one stole the Oil and carelessly drop-
ing a match 'set the building on‘ fire.
Deserted-too Soon.
Wasmuoron, Sep. 22.—The last of the
$75,000 obtained from the Chilian govern-
ment for the assault on the Baltimore’s
sailors in Valparaiso, was yesterday paid
out to John W. Freon, a fireman, who re-
ceived $1,200. Two seamen who were to
receive $1,300 between them have deserted
from the navy and the money will be used
for other; purposes.
POTTER NOT Guin'r'v.
Nothing to Show Bis Connection With
Maverick Bank Irrogulurlties.
Bosrox, Sep. 22.—When the court came
in after recess Judge Putnam read from
the stenographic report of the case ex-
tracts from the testimony of Cashier \Vork,
by which it was attempted by the district
attorney to show that Potter had authors-
ized the falsification of the reports of the
bank to the clearing house. The court
then saidi that the evidence so far produced
in the case failed to show any connection be-
tween Potter and» the paying teller who
made up the reports to the clearinghouse.
“The evidence of Cashier Work,” the court
continued, “has not connected the accused
with the acts of the paying teller, and so
fai- us I can see, from information that the
district attorney has given me30f what it ‘
is possible for him to prove, the ascused
cannot‘ be. connected with the matter.”
The district attorney then said: “It is
the judgment of the United States
that within the limits of the ruling laid
down by your honOr it is impossible for
the government to connect the accused
with this case. Thanking your honor for
your uniform courtesy, and forbéarance,.
the government will submit, the cues to
your honor’s ruling. When the United
States entered upon the trial .of the case,
it was expected thatthegovemment would. .
be able to present satisfactory proofs to
the judges at the accused-is guilty of the
crime .with which he is charged, and that
it has not been able to do so is as much a
matter of surprise to the government as to
the youth". ' -
Judge Putnam said: “The counsel for.
the governmentjhaveshOWu great ability,
ingenuity and parsistency inf: trying this
case, and have done everything that it was
poSsible to do to Secure a conviction. It
may be that thegovemment could go to
the jury on the testimony. that has been
presented this morning.” -
The district attorney declined goinll 0D
with the case, and asked the jury‘if they
sufficiently understood the status, of the
case to agree upon~a verdict as direcxd. _
The foreman: signified thatxhoydi :. and -
the court'put the usual qu‘estiOn astoWhot
their-Verdict wise, and the foreman said
‘fn’ot guilty.”_ .
'4
.9
presc‘nptlon of the doctors ,
. 44.44 3*; 4“; “4444.
Norwalk Chronicler