. as usual.
WEEKLY
._.........«7.-1~,»o:.. - 1.. M... W”...
N 0 RW A L K _7-‘95G A Z E TTgE .
Mail Trains Held at Hammond.
INDIANAPOLIS, June
train that left here this mornihg has not
reached Chicago. It was made up of five
Pullman sleepers, and these are held near
Hammond.
laSt night for this city is still at Ham-
mIond, and there is no prospect of it get-
ting away. Both the trains held at 'Ham-
mond are United StateI |na1l trains, and
General Counsel Fields has telegraphed to
know if Judge Baker is in the city, as
the company proposes to proceed against
' the strikers for interferingwith the mails.
Operators .Out In Colorado.
TRINIDAD, Colo, June. 29.——The Pull-
man strike is on here. At midnight the
operators at Raton. Las Vegas and Albue
querque could not be raised, and shortly-~
afterward the operators here quit work. .
At an American Railway union meeting
the strike was inIdor sod, and. the switch-
men stopped work. The Denver sleeper
on the Gulf road was permitted to go
through last night with the expectation it.
would be sidetracked at Pueblo, but the
company fooled the men there by not tak-
ing it to the depot.
No Strike at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 29. —The Pullman
boycott has failed at every turn here today. ”
TIhe Pullman cars went out on every road
to ston Pullmans on the Cincinnati. Ham-
ilton and Dayton lines. After a little con-
" fusion 1n the yards the skirmish was over,
4
and that road is having. no trouble. A
man claiming to be Phelan’ s‘. agent ap- .
peared in the Cincinnati Southern’ s yards
at Ludlow, Ky. , today with an order to
stop handling Pullman cars, but the
switchmen paid no attention to him, and
the trouble was soon over. Nearly the full _
quota of men are working at the Ludlow
shops today, and there is no trouble any-
where in moving Pullman cars.
All Quiet In Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, June 29.-—There is no inter-
ruption of railroad traffic here on account
of the Pullman strike..-~~The local branch
of the A. R U. has taken no action as yet.
NASHVILLE June 28.1—Neither the
Louisville and Nashville or the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis railway have
experienced any trouble in connection
with the boycott on Pullman cars;
Opinion In New York.
NEW— YORK, June 29. —The railroad rcp-
resentatives in this city are still of the
'I10piInion that the boycott" arising out of
"the Pullman strike will inot have any ef-
feet on the passenger service in the cast
They claim ,that the strikers and their
sympathizers have no standing or backing
among the employees of the eastern roads.
Paying For Passengers’ Meals.
LA J1 NTA , Colo. , June 09. —Through
. passenger trains are held at this point on
,, .
account of the boycott of the Pullman
cars. Forty firemen have been discharged
on account of refusing ‘to go but with
these trains. The ' company
meals for about 100 passengers.
Making Deputy 1111151111111“,
'CINCi\’NATI, J1me 29.—-,._ludge Taft cIIf
fithe United States circuit court, a the re-
quest of Receiver; Folton; made Ixnited
States deputy marshals of the trainmen
who will run trains on the Queen and
Crescent road. The same has been done
7 in. Covington, Ky.
The Couit Steps In.
DEN ' E,R June 2.). —Judge Hallet of the
United States circuit court has issued an
order rest-raining the Pullman strikers
or other persons from interfering with the
operation of the Santa Fe Railway com-
pany or with employees within the con-
fines of Colorado.
No Trouble at St. Joseph. .
ST. J 05151111. June 29,—At noon today
no trouble had occurred among the rail-
road men in this city. All sleeping cars
start from other places along the lines and
Would be stopped before reaching here.
Trouble Expected In Omaha.
OMAHA, June 29.—All is quiet in
Omaha Union depot 1and throughout the.
state, no Pullman 'cars have been inter-
fered with. Some trouble, however, is an-
ticipated. '
' swnpr 1111 A CYCLONE.
Six Persons Killed and Much Damage
Done In Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, June 739.——-Meager reports
from southwestern Minnesota indicate that
a terrific cyclone passed through that part
of, the state. At Sleepy Eye four people
were kiTI'édEDd at W‘indom two. Great
damage was also done at Penville, College-
ville and Aberdeen, S. D. .
Over five inches of water fell in an hour
at Aberdeen. Great damage was done by
the washing out of the crops. At Fan-
ville the cyclone devastated everything in
its path.
Timbers of a house fell upon Mrs.
Charles Hackman. breaking- -her thigh and
bruising her head. The Lutheran church
and high school buildings were destroyed.
:Reports from countiy distiicts around
Runville indicate that thousands of dol-
lars of damage was done to the propertv
of farmers.
A Deadly Minnesota Cyclone.
GLENCOE, Minn, June 29.—A cyclone
struck about five miles northwest of here,
killing and injuring many people and de-
.stroying a large amount of property.
Five in' one family were seriously injured
and seven in another.
Two Cyclones at One Time.
MELETTE, S. D., June 29.—-—A terrific
wind and rain storm blew in several store
fronts and unroofed a number of houses.
aka» +1.1. other southeast. 0 _
11.-1111.1
northear
Mrs. Halliday Taken to Dannemora.
MONTICELLQ, N. Y., June 29.—Lizzie
7 Halliday,‘f.whose death warrant was signed
~ by Judge Edwards yesterday. and who
will die in the electric chair (1111‘ng the
week beginning Aug. 6, 1 '1--' Inken to
Dannemora prison today by 5. criti' 111 och-
er and Deputy John R. Hire. She was
conveyed from the jail to Fullslung in :.
closed carriage. When being prepared 1or
her journey, she-was very quiet and
- thoughtful.
-Should Your Shoes Creek.
Creaking shoes are an intolerable II'
nuisance. Yet some shoes will creak,
notwithstanding every precaution. For
such intractable wear it is recommended
to pour a small quantity of linseed or
' sweet oil upon a flat surface, like a
platter, and allow the soles to stand in
the oil over night. In. that way they
7' will not only lose the squeak,- but will
.become saturated with the oil, making
' them proof against dampness.
Another
cure may be effected by taking them to
' '~~ bbler and. having one or two pegs
intb‘ the center of the .soles. —j
" "4-119.
_19
29. —The M01103
F. W. Phelan, representing ~
President Debs of the A. R. U. attempted
is providing
The train that left Chicago , .
7
- . _—.-_
‘ cider; '
SANTOS FRIEND DEAD.
He Killed Himself When the Police
Attempted to ArrestI llim.
SERIOUS PLOT FOR REVENGE.
Santo “'in Be Tried For “Particide'fi—Opin'k
I ions of the Newspapers Upon the
Selection of Casimir-Perier
asJ’a-esident of France, I
PARIS. June 29,—A dispatch from”MOnt-
pellier. capital of the department of Her-
auit and situated about 7.5 miles from.
Marseilles, annbunces an anarchist trag-j
edy growing out of the efforts of the po-
lice to discover the accomplices of Cesare
Santo, the assassin of President Sadi Car-
not. ' -
Cette and Montpellier, both in the same
department, have been mentioned as
places where the .murderer stopped pre-
vious to making his way to Lyons. Con-
sequently both these towns have been
scoured by detectives since Monday morn—
ing. .. . . . . _
The officers who have been at work in
Montpellier decided to surround and search
‘ the heuse of a man named Granier, sup-
posed to be an anarchist _and a possible
accomplice of Santo. 1—
Granier,‘ it appears, was hea‘rd to re‘3
mark Sunday afternoon, “By this time
Carnot must have received his quietus. ”
When Granicr’ 5 house was surrounded,
the detectives broke in the door and sum-
moned the anarchist to surrender. Granier
was seated at his supper when the police
burst in. He sprang to his feet and for
a moment stood motionless. Then, with
surprising swiftness, the anarchist picked
up a long and sharp knife and plunged it
into his abdomen, gave a few swift turns
of the wrist and fell to the floor, where he
expired almost immediately.
. . 'One of the Conspiraiors.
The police then commenced a thor-
ough search of Gr'anieis lodgings, and a
quantity of anarchistieI.liter__at'ure was dis-
covered, together, it is said, .with docu-
. . . .\
ments which connect Saute w1th Granlor '
and Others in the cénspiracy which result-
red in the murder of President Carnot.
' The police authorities admit that they
have established beyond a doubt that
Santo, Granicr. the man named Laborie,
who was arrested on -Monday, and others
'not yet in custody plotted the death of
President Carnot in order to avenge the
execution of Ravachel, V aillant and
Henry. The police expect to make iIImpoIr-
tant‘arrests shortly.
‘Santo is still confined in a cell in the
prison at L _, ons and is carefully watched
to prev cut .him attempting suicide. He
is described as a dull, uneducated young
fellow. - In prison he sleeps: well and eats
heartily, does not smoke and appears in-
difierentJo his fate. _
When —Santo. is tri'ed‘ on, July 23, the
charge against _ him will be parricidIe ‘in“-
stead of murder. ~ Articlevlé-ief-the penal
code decrees that an attempt against the
head of the state is to be charged as parri—
’5 opihionsIon Casimierer-ier.
The Moderate-Republican and Conserv-
ative newspapers accord President Casi-
'1nir— Perier a favorable reception and say
that they are convinced that the majority
of the French nation and the real work-
ing people will do likewise. They extol
his firmness and integrity and considei
his election a reply to the anarchist chal-
lenge. ~
The GaulOis urges that the “joyful
event” should be celebrated by the proc-
lamatio‘n of political amnesty and the re-.
peal of the exile laws. ILa Justice also de—
Imands amnesty for political offenders.
The Radical organs regard the election of
M. Casimir-Perier as a victory of the Con-
_ serv‘atives over the advanced sections.
The Rappel says that after the horrible
crime the majority was bound to, choose
a president of resistance. La Lanterns
expresses the opinion that M. Casimir-Pe-
rier‘ 5 name is a challenge threwn td’ the
The extleme right and left
Democracy. Casimir- Perier as a
_organs describe M.
‘ ‘fighting president.”
La Petite Bepublique remarks that M.
Casimir-Perier regards the presidency as a
weapon and not as a function. adding
that he represents the clerical aristocracy
' and the financial plutocracy. Continuing,
La Petite Republique states that the new '
president “is the chosen of the right, the
prisoner of the church and the embassa-
dor of reaction. The Republicans must
close their ranks in the face of this new
16th of May. ”
President Casimir-Perier preside dtoday
at a council of' the ministers. It was de-
cided to ask the chambers tomorrow for a
credit ofI50, 000 francs to be applied to the
expenses of the funeral of the late Presi-
dent, Sadi Carnot. Premier DupIuy will
deliver the funeral edition. 7
M. Dupuy, it is. announced, has finally
decided to resign the premiership and
propbses to go to Contrexevillc, where he
will take the mineral waters.
Russia Is Pleased.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.—M. Casi-
mir-Perier’s election to the presidency of
the French republic was favorably received
by the Russian" newspapers as being con-
sonant with the desire of the Russian na-
tion and the exigencies 'of the situation
in France. ‘ .
An English Steamer Seized.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 29.—The author-
ities have seized the English steamer
Science, which was carrying guns- for the
British warship Cockatrice, which is sta-
tioned at Sulina. The officials refuse to
allow the vessel to pass through the Bos-
porus unless the guns are delivered to
' Turkey.‘
Greenland Goes to l’unxsutawney.
HARRISBURG, J une‘ 29.—-—Adjutant Gen-
eral'Greenland and Colonel Seeley of the
governor’s staff left for Punxsutawney
this afternoon. General Greenland says
General Wiley has orders to withdraw the
troops from Jefferson county as soon as he
believes their pro some is no longer needed.
The Famous T1 1' -11 iii \Vill Case.
LONDON, June 29. —A jury in the pre-
bate division of the hi1. h (curt-of justice
”today declared that the Trcbelli will of
1888 made in 7'fav01 of the lioy 111 Academy
of Music, was duly executed and had not
been revoked. 1'} .
Le“ i-. N mil- dated For Congress.
LEBANON, iny. ".Irune :39. -§-The Repub-
Ilicansol' the 11.11111. district 1156111161111.
nat‘ed Hon. John _W. Lewis for congress.
1 .1 —— - 1 - 3
. The i’eather. .-- -
Fair; ' sligl1'*'.:' ‘ cooler; soutl easterly
Winds becomnig Westerly. . .3 ,
. 1" v
Redd the'GlzaTrs; ' '
\
. To RENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT.—The house No.7 Isaacs Place
Seven rooms. Modern im rovements.
Inquire at Wardwell’s market, 0. 20 Wall
street. 866 (it
1110‘ RENE—First and Second Floors at No.
15 Oichard street. water and sewer con-
nections. Inquire of G. HAULENBEEK, 23 Or-
chdrd street, ‘ 880 tf
o BENT. —From July let -to small select
family upper floor of house No. 25 West
Main street; also one cottage in rear. Proper-
tv formerly owned b George S. Gre cry.
Terms to suit if applie for at once. Ad ress
Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118, Norwalk (1012111;If
o RENT. —The Store, No.50 Wall street.
lately occupied by ”Judd Op osite
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to ames
. Haddenu 866 if
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
I on second floor, 0. 9: Four rooms on
fix st floor. No. 7. Inquire of E.H H.Flllow. No
No.5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. S31 tf
71“) RENT. ——House No 3 West Main street
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. s42 ti’
1 .__. r.
' WANTED.
ANTED. —A girl for general housework.
Apply 17 Belden avenue. tf
ANTED .——A good looking young lady to
wrap flavored Columbian Popcorn Slabs
at Roton Point Apply Immediate y 1
4...
POPULAR
Afternoon Sail
— STEAMER
CITYEF ALBANY
To Sea Cliff and Hempstead
Harbor.
Sunday, July 131.
250—4-T 1 c K ET 3— 25c.
LeaveSoul-h Nulwalk at 2 other
" ”p. m. Returning at 6.
NOTICE. —Rnute may be changed au-l sail
E postponed should the wea'thei prove uufav er—
8} 6.3 ;
ISTRICl‘ of Norualk,ss.l‘r1bate Court,
June 21)St11.A. ,1894
Estate of Sally A. Clark, late of- \ oi .valk, in
said Distr.ict decease.
ORDERED; That the Executor exhibit his
administration account to i- is Cquit for
adjustment at the Probate Ultice in Nor-
walk. on the 9th day of .1111); 1894. at 2
o’clock afternoon; and that all pei sons 1nte1 est-
,ed 111 said estate may be notified thereof. the
«Executor will cause this or'de1 to be
published in a newspaper having a. ci1cula-
_tion 111 said distnct. and postacopv thereof
'on the Sign post in said Norwa kneal est
the place where the deceased last dwellts. at least
ten days beforesIaid thd day of IJulBISQ
BWOIUDIWAR Judge.
L .
WM
A-N EXPERIMENT IN'THIEVERY. ’
TheEGreesx-rs Did Not Calculate on the
.‘l‘ ' . ‘ l'lunder'Bcing StLHeavy.
crcing people for 1 "musement and stir-
“ring thing ,up generally alOng the bor-
der Def 0161311.ch and the states I was
with a party of American engineers who
weie consiructing a branch of the Mex-
ican Ccntral railroad not far from the
border and directly _in old; Geronimo’s
ter'ritoiy.
Down there the Indians and the poor-
11' class of Mexicans are inveterate
thieves and will steal anything they
can 1111;11:1ch to carry away without be-
ing detected. They will steal a thing
tot-ally regardless of whether it is of any
earthly use to them or not.
Our party had missed a quantity of
tools, supplies of railroad iron, ties,
etc. , and could not imagine how the
thieves couldIutrlize the material unless
they were building a' little railroad for
their own amusement.‘ Night after
night we placed guards to watch for
them, but it seemed they always knew
when the guards were on the lookout
and refused to attempt a. foray on those
nights. So we concluded that the cul-
prits were members of the camp and
knew all that was going on. After ar-
living at that conclusion we made it a
practice to collect all-"portable property
into convenient groups and guard it
carefully.
In the outfit we had a large steam
pile driver, a. heavy piece, of machinery
"——diificult.to transport even under the
most favorable circumstancesy—ewhich
we did not deem necessaryto guard, never
for a moment thinking the ‘ thieves
would attempt to make‘, away with it.
But,'as, subsequent events showed, we
had underrated. Mexican acquisitive-
ness.
It may be well to explain that a pile
driver is a sort of derrick varying in
height from 50 to 75 feet. It weighs
several tons and is held in an upright
position by strong guy topes. This pile
driver was located in; advance of the
from the nearest.
One bright moonlight night the camp
was aroused by an unearthly noise and
devilment, knowing, as we did, that the
“greasers” were none too friendly to
on our revolvers, and with 11. Winchester
apiece moved on the enemy. I When we
reached a knoll a few rods from and
overlooking the location of the disturb-
ance, we ‘limbered up” our artillery
work and were fully determined to 1111
nouuce our disapproval with a hot
broadside from the winéhcsteis.
bullets around our heads.
position, cut the guy ropes and the pile
the poor little burros, sm'islgung them as
flat as tortillas (pancakes).
After 1‘ 1st our file driversiwere safe
Iin MC fleet-ff“ icago Record.
At the time Geionin‘io was massa- .
camps and probably a gu arter of a mile-1
a heavy crash, the dist-11101111 ce seeming 7 .
to come from, the direction of our pile,
driver. We immediately surmised some . .
“los gringos, ” as they called the Ameri- '
cans. Four of us Lastily arose, buckled - ‘
and cautiously peered 0 1cr the knoll, ' '
expecting to see a band of Indians or‘ “
. “greasers” doing "some sort of Imalicious
What - --
We did see when we viewed the scene —
of the commotion surprised us more- “ 7
than would have the whistling of a erw' ' '
The Mexicans had at‘cempmd to steal . "
cur _pile driver and had brpught a team-
, of burros to drag it away.‘ They of
course placed the team in the wrong :'
driver-fell'bquarely across the backs "o. 15.7.. ~ ‘
u.
ngERSETALI’ES or, THE TIMES.
A needed top-d1 easing is being placed
on Water street.
Eels of great side, quantity and fat-
ness are caught under N orwalk Bridge.
In Norwalk when a woman resents
an‘linsult from a loafer she is sent to
19.1 .
Alfred Alpress was struck by a train
at Hartford Thursday night and fatally
injured.
There were two christenmgs and one
marriage at St. Mary’s church Thurs.
.day evening.
Mrs. Arthur H. Bissell and her two
Yale under-graduate sons are welcome
guests in town.
To- day" 1s the 32d anniversary of the
commencement of McCellan s army ’3
seven days retreat.
”Child’s Russet shoes, 65c, 9 to 11, at
A. H. Hoyt & Son’s 889~6t
The Merwin street shirt factory will
shut down to-morrow afternoon for a
four weeks vacation.
—Finest $3 Kid shoes at Hoyt’s.
889-617
The Main and Wall street ball tossers
will play ball for glsry at Norwalk
Park, this afternoon.
The several Norwalk ynchls had eli.
g1ble positlons for viewmg the Yale-
Harvard race Thursday. .
—-A Bargain! Ladies 33 Kid shoes at
$1. 75, A, Band C, Hoyt’ s, 117 Wall St.
889- 6t
Had Jim Ellis assaulted Mrs. Mc-
Carthy he would probably have been
fineda dollar and costs.
Being unable to get a sufiicient sup-
ley of water during the day, the Aus-
tin foundry is run at night.
Seven candidates were initiated at a
meeting of the O. U. A. M. lodge in
Ridgefield. Thursday night.
—Child’s red goat shoes, 55c. Hoyt’s.
SSQ-Gt
James Ellis promised to “fix” Mrs.
McCarthy for having assaulted him and
evidently he kept his promise.
Robert and William G. Dawson,
brothers, were drowned while bathing
at Middletowu Thursday night.
Rev. C. M. Selleck will preach 111
South Salem next Sunday, and in
Brldgeport the following Sunday.
—Youth’s school shoes, 80c at Hoyt’ s.
839 (it
Miss Susan. Curtis a teacher in the
Over River school will leave for her
home in:New York state, to morrow.
The petitions of five applicants for
divorces W111 be held at the short calen-
dar session of the Superior court to-
day.
The connecting link of the Norwalk
Street Railway on Wall street 111 front
cf the GAZETTE building is being laid
to- day.
New Haven papers estimate the pop-
ulation of that city at 109,000.
Bridgeport papers will probably dispute
the estimate.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. Riggs, Pharmacist. 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10.1yr
William Lawlor, foreman of the gang
of men who are relaying the Street
Railway tracks, has been succeeded by
CharlesU. Tuck.
Two children, sons of Thomas Fitz-
maurice and Daniel McCarthy, were
christened at ISt. Mary’ s church, Thurs-
day evening
USE DANA A’S SABF AP -,1RILLA IT’S
“THE KIND ThAi‘ CURES. ”
CommodoreE. C. Benedict, with his
big yacht Oneida, was an enthusiastic
attendant upon the ’Varsity race at
New London Thursday.
—Boy’s school shoes, 90c at Hoyt’s.
_688 451:
The petition of Howard Taylor of
Danbury for reinstatement to the bar
'will be heard before Judge Penn in
Bridgeport next Tuesday.
—Pict11res framed by J. T. Hayses.
TS-tf
The Barbers’ Protective association is
busy laying plans for the enforcement
of the Sunday closing law, and will try
t9 have it enforced on Sunday next.
Connecticut pensions: Additional—
George W Warren, New ..E[artford
Increase—Henry Stevens, Bridgeport,
‘011g1nalWidows—CatharineLaw, Stam-
ford.
James J. Dowd, of this city, who en-
listed in the navy three years ago, and
shipped on the Lancaster, returned
home Thursday night, his timeI having
expired. _
—-Extra! We have several broken
lots of men’s and -boys’ summer suits
and pants, which we offer at special low
prices. Try us for bargains. Taft Bros.
Wall street.
‘3:
- pail bearers were Allison Free, ,Timot‘linIjIII
~ Mfg. Co. Waterburyhl
The funeral of the lat« “~75 ‘
James was attended. th31~
Rev. C. M.. Selleck officiating-
'-1.100D
The
Fitch, William Kemp, and heury
Raymond.
A local paper is just as much 11 lacs
business enterprise as any store in =
town, yet many people seem to thin] -.
that it‘ s a benevolent institution, and' 1
is run for the fun of it.
Twenty- four members of Hope Hose
company were measured for New um-
£01 ms Thursday evemua. The uniform
mil be a doubled-breasted sack coat of
blue cloth with vest and trousers to
match. ' .
The mammoth elms 1n front of Mrs.
William K. James’ residence on Wall
street were sprayed this morning with
Paris green water with the Messrs.
Stephen Hoyts’ S‘ons steam sprayer.
The poisonous water has caused sores
to develop on the skin of the men em-
ployed in the work.
U. S. Patent Commissioner John S.
Seymour Will have uS uis guest at din-
ner this evening, a1 .1115. LeGrand
O. Betts’, a distinguished congressman
fiozn the will and wooly west. Mr.
Seymour returns to Washington to-
morrow, and over Sunday is to join
Mrs. Seymour who 1s sojourning 1n the
mountains of Maryland.
——-- coo—~————~
SOUTH NORWALK.
.NO ('1' 0E.
The South Norwalk Office oflhe GAZETTE
has been moved to the oflice of (I. 3.341;.
K ER, on South Main Street.
—Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE.
The O. U. A. M. meets to-hight.
Water at The Knob to-day, '70 degrees.
Miss Eva French of the Sentinel is
taking a short vacation.
J. B. Perry has closed his confection-
erv store on South Main slrset.
The Independent Social club meets
with Clifi'ord Adams of Grove street,
this evening
There was a. large party of bathers at
the Knob yesterday takmg advantage
of the warm water.
'lhere was quite a disturbance in the
Hollow last evening, but the police
quelled it without making any arrests.
The appeal fxom the (lee sion of the
County Commissionels in the Larsen
case is being heard in Bridgeport to-
(lav.
The South Norwalk oflice of the
GAZETTE will be moved to the store for-
mely occupied by Herman Snyder, on
August 1st.
' Motorman Pierce.who jumped from
his car atthe time of the recent collis~
ion, has severed h1s conection with the
Tramway company.
The Tramway company 11 ill soon have
their office on Washington street and
car house on Woodward avenue con-
nected by private telephone.
It is more than probable that Lush
and Jim O’Rourke will be the battery
for the St. Josepl ’sto- morrow. Since
resigning from the league staff of um-
pires O’Rourke has been coaching for
St. Joseph’s.
The City of Albany brought up fif-
teen fresh air children irom the 8th
street Mission last night. After arriv-
ing in this citv they took the train for
Fairfield, where they will enjoy a few
days’ outing.
The ball team of bar tenders which
went to Danbury yesterday afternoon,
to defeat the bar tenders of that city,
arrived home on the midnight freight
last night badly demoralized. Their
been eating rivals just swept the earth
with them zBand sent them home with a
score of 31 to 8 to ponder over. It is
safe to say that the bar tenders are not
ball players compared to their Danbury
friends.
.——-—————-—<-o—>———-——-*——
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the 0.8. Patent
Office. June 26th, 1894. for the State of
Connecticut furnished us from the office of
EARLE it SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
‘ G. E. Adams. assignor to Traur & Hine Mi‘ HIE.
CO., New Britain, garment su porter.
Baker. Budgeport. rheostat. B Coflter,
Waterbun, fastening device for packing
wrappers. H. A House and H. .House, Jr. .,
Bridgeport. assignors one half to R. R. Symon.
London, Lubricating device. E. G. Schleigher,
aSSLgnor to himself Schleigher. Stam-
ford andC JSchle‘Eher,N ew York, piano
sounding board. W. Sparks, assiguor to
Sargent & Co., New Haven, padlock.
Weaver, Torrington, saddie for bicycles. J. 1’.
Wright. New Haven, match box.
DESIGNS.
L. J .Atwood assiglnor to Plume A: Atwood
amp burner. W.H. Hart,
New Britain strap inge.
iHE NORWALK SAVINGS SOGIETY.
‘, Norwalk, June l4th, 1894.
Interest at the rate of Four (4) per cent. per
annum for the current six months will be
credited depositms July 181 18114, and paid to
them on and after July 10th
By vote of Directors this day
GEORGE E. MILLER Secretary.
soum 101qu snvmus 111k.
Interest Notice.
SOUTH NoRWALx, 001111.. June 261b, 1894.
At a. meeting of the manageis of this bank,
held this date, a dividend to depositors of in-
terest at the rate of four per cent. per annum
was declared for the six months ending July
1, 1894. payable on and after July 10, 1894 'in-
terest not drawn will be credilteldé to accounts ,
and draw intere 01; from Jul
839 2w HN H. K. A114", 9T1 easurer.
and all pains, external V
or internal, are instant-
lif: 'ly relieved by
PERRY. DAVIS’
Pain Killer
This old remedy is known. used :
and sold evaywunc. Get 1: and I.
k~3f b'v 51.311.
1171131111 11115131 <
5.1. Eruptions on Heathleeding‘
“3 hut Hair Was Combed.. Phy-
«i'ians Tried. No Success.
Cured by Cuticura.
' tie (laugh (a: of- foui' years was troubled
my... usease of the scalp. It looked at first
' likea envy druif'which
we undertook to comb on,
but found that these lum s
, would start bl.eeding e
. ' applied to dinerent physi-
' clans without success, until
1 at last tried the CUTICURA
1m, and by using
a your. CUTICURA with CUTI-
, / cm80n,this scaly raised
- eruption entirely disap-
peared after three applica-
tions, and had no more 1
trouble with it for a year, when it showed 11
. We applied it as before, after which it
has never nglv ven us any more trouble. Am well
pleased wit the success we had with the CUTI—
cunA Rnnnpms, and would cheerfully recom-
mend them in similar cases
ARD KRANICH, Plantvaille, Conn.
ITCHING AND BURNING
I have been troubled with Eczema for years,
had the best medical help in Boston, and all
failed to give me relief from that intense itch-
ing and burnin. The first application of CUTI-
CUBA gave me unmediate relief, and at the end
of a week the sores were well.
IARIETTA DURGIN,
30 Tremont Street, Chelsea, Mass.
BUTICURA wouxs WUNDEBS
CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup-
tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, Curlcuns.
50c. , SOAP, 2ac ., RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Cour. ., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
W“ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free.
Pl PLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by CUTICURA Soar.
AGHING SIDES AND BACK,
Hip. kidney, and uterine pains and
weaknesses relieved in one minute
by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
The first and only pain-killing plaster.
For Sale or To Rent.
On Easy Terms.
One new d01 ble house. all improvements;
one house onl est Main street, also 2 budding
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.
_ S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTEREDBUILDEB
Oflice, 92 WALL:ST., NORWLAK.
COAL
_—
Old Company’s Lehigh,
Hazleton, Cross Creek, I
and other first-class fam—
ily Coal. Our range and »
heater Coals for family
use are carefully prepar-
ed ; all ,slate and dust re-
moved before delivery...
RAYMOND BROTHERS,
SOUTH NORWALK.
COAL
Your Boy
Needs Clothes.
He would not. need
them so often if you
bring'him to us. All
our goods are war-
ranted to'give satis-
1
l
faction, and every-
thing not exactly as
represented will 2"
made right exchang-
ed ' or money refund-I T"
1d. . 1
Everything for men’s and
-’boys wear. I
W. A. BENEDICT & C 0.,
Sentinel Building, Washing
7 ton street, South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler