than at a reduction of 10 percent. _" H *& “VAN s coy, vGeneral Attractions. ‘ Every facility for providing for large excursions. - First class accommodations for boarders. Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing pavilion daily. , The excursions. for this week are August 19, Zabuski at. H. Y.; August 20. Union 8. S. of Nyack, N. J.; August 21, , Hill Odd Fellows, Westchester, N. Y.; August 20, Mount Vernon Lobster club, August 22, Schnorers club, N. Y. Ions Point lmpiovemeni company. Owners and Proprietors. ’ ’ J. mnxnssrnm, General Manager. tumor or TIME to SATURDAY The New Passenger Steamer. FAVORITE.” I “I“ 7‘ , I‘ f' : 'jlll‘l'll 0an room an an lilllli. BETWEEN FARE—SINGLE, 40c; Excunswn; 70c. vu South Norwalk at 7:2! A llllll SERVICE 0 a.m. manstrect. at 2.16 p. m.(8aturdsys.l;35 p. m.) Leaves East 3m street. at we .m. boats for xIdol-walk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Frida at Loaves Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5.00 p. m. Freight rem ved EXCURSION [AMER "FAVllllITE." SUNDAY, AUGUST 25. Leave South Norwalk. 2 p. on; leave Pleasure Beach. 4:30 p. m. afic—Tloists Entire llound Trip-250 ‘53]; you... sowu's $3.00 no. And you will see not only a Heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. . But one in which the Iainrial is llsad. Combining Durability and 81er flaking it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ' . . and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. as S. BROWN’S, nth Main Street. Bo. Norwalk. ' U yam the ‘j'WANT”. columns of The mmmmm—mm .odtathollorsaralflssleass. Dmns, Aug. l9.—-The~ (luxury hotel. ms to 1m amusement. waswreokod w a terrible explosion at 18:10 a. in. this morning. The rear hall at the building. a live story brick and stone structure, went down with a crash. _ The hotel was crowded with guests. and many of them must have been killed. as well as the entire force of hotel employees. who were sleeplnfi in the portion of fhe building which is . On both sides of Lawrence, from Seven- teenth toElghteenth street. and on Ioni- msr, directly back of the Gumry, the plate glass windows of the business houses were blown in. and a number oi pedestrians were injured by falling glass. The fronts of many buildings in the vicinity were nearly wrecked. , The hotel structure for 100 feet along the alley and extending 76 foot toward the front is a mass of debris. Brick and plas- ter are piled in heaps 20 feet high, and from this mass of wreckage can be heard the moons of, the injured and dying. At 12:35 Iivo injured persons had been taken out. They were all inmates of the upper story and sank down with tho iloors, os~ coping more fortunately than those below, who are still buried in the ruins. The iireincn are working: like beavers and digging into the debris, but are mak- ing little progress. The remaining portion of the building, from which the guests are being removed by ladders as fast as possb hie. is expected to fall at any moment, and precautions to avert further loss of life adds to the difficulty in reaching the in- jured. Forty People May Be Buried. 13y some intimates 40 people were in the portion of the hotel destroyed, near- ly all of whom must be dead. It will be late before a full list can be obtained. The «tune of the explosion‘is uncertain. but it is supposed that the battery of bail- era in the hotel basement must have ex- ploded. The sound of the explosion was heard throughout the city. awakening people in bed a mllo'from the scene. A cloud of dust was thrown 1,000 feet in the air. and as there is not a breath of air stir- ring it still hangs in the air like a huge column. lilinuteaiomsol powdered brick and mortar are descending like gentle snow. At 12:50 the ruins wvro I. inn iii-rm» ly. and the firemen won- old.N .i in retreat from the work of rescue. Eran-y engine in the city is pouring streams into the mom. but the llamas cannot be possibly not under control before many oi the injurmi have, been cremated. As their chances of escape lesson tho cries of tho imprisoned people are increasing. heart rouding shrinks rising from every» portion of the great mass of wreckage. Fears aro now enter- tained that the front of the building. which swans to be tom-ring. will fall and bury the ilromen at their work. During the height of the (excitement a horse team ran away on Eighteenth street. stampodlug the great crowd of spectators. A number of people wore more or loss ln~ jured by being tnnupled upon and falling in the broken glass which covers the streets and sidewalks in every direction. COMPROMISE—PROBABLE. high Satolll Trying to Settle the Question About the Monks‘ Brewery. Wasmxom‘s, Aug. lit—1t is understood that Mgr. Satolli is giving his attention to the. qriestion raised by the petition to himself for the suppression of the brewery conducted by tho .lionodiotlnc monks at Realty. Pa.. with a View to harmonizing the differences so as to placate the com- plainants and at thesamo time not deal harshly with tho ceclosiasts who conduct the hrcwvry. ,Ho is giving his attention to tho poti- tion, not. only from the point of View of the petitioners, but also musidors the fact that the monks are native Normans. who cannot son the harm in the drinking of beer lundo alter the manner pursued in the futhorlaud. ’l‘ho c-iiori will be to set- tle the dispute without any formal doci- alon. Potato Bugs Stop a Train. BROOKLYN. Aug. lit—A colony of pota- to bugs. on their way to Kansas, camped for the night on the tracks of the Sea Beach railroad nonr (iravosond. They were so numerous that. as they were crushed. they made tho rails slippery. and ilnally the train was brought to a standstil. Sand for the rails had to be brought from tho boachaflor the bugs had been dispossessed before the train could proceed. Laud-noun llat Poison. Whisky, Death. Cuwnao, Aug. 11l.~wllliam H. Boon- hoim, said to be of Fort Collins, Colo, counnlttml tillll'lilii in this city bydrinklng a mlxturo of landmnnu, rat poison and whisky. in a onto which ho loft he said that his health had failed and that ho was tired 01' life. No Reason to Its Enthusiastic. HAVANA, Aug. Min-Tho slrknuiis among the Spanish trmps does not abate. A but- talion of tho ilmulallara regiment reports that six olllccrs died within a few days. The volunteers display no enthusiasm. They are paid too in gold monthly while serving. __ Wreck on the Inlilgh Valley. FLEMWO’I‘ON, N. .l., Aug. lit—In a rear end collision on tho Loblgh Valley rail- road a few miles from this place Con- ductor Charles Friend of Leighton, Pa., was killed. Body Washed Ashen. Ono Onoimm, Ma. Ann. 19.——'1‘he body of Wayne Flanders. son of Rev; J. Flan- dcrs of Schiopce. Mass. who was drowned at Ocean Park twa Weeks ago. was washed ashore hero. Justice Stron- vneonscious. Lani: Misaswasxa, N. Y., Aug. lit- Its-Justice Strong had a stroke of purely: sis. which affects the left side of his bodyr lie is very Weak and at present uncou- sclous. Row "cinemas Burned Down. Max/imam, Va, Aug. 19.——lrire do- ‘ , «imam .‘ , s’ . dyl 'm" ‘ me can ”it? _, , n ewe meshes. sin tills’remsdy s trial and ‘ more than _ with the result. ' The praise that’nstarslly follows lbs introduction and use has made it very goal» at and 50 cent bottles for sale 0. sun-on. crow-t. Children. especially infants. are soon run down with cholera infantum or "summer complaint." Don't wait to de- termine, but give DeWiit‘s Colic and Cholera Cure promptly. you can rely on it: .Use no other. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stilllon. ' The In is, when not properly cared for, loan its lustre, becomes crisp. harsh and dry. and falls out freely with every comb lag. To prevent this. the best dresing in the market is Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It im- parts that silky gloss so essential to per- fect beauty. ' Stomach and bowel complaints are best relieved by the timely use at DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. insist on hav- ing this prepsmthn. Don't take "any other. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stdlson. You Don't Have to Swear on says the St Louis Journal of Agriculture in an editorial about No-To-Bsc, the lamous tobacco habit cure. "We know of many cases cured by NooTo-Bac. one, a prominent 8!. Louis architect. smoked and chewed for twenty years: two boxes cured him so that even the smell of to- bacco makes him sick." No-To—Bae sold 3 and guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Rams. dy Co.. New York or Chicago. Mr. A. a. Snyder, Supt. pa... Farm. Wiunvsheik (Jo. Is.. says: Last winter Mr. Robert Leach used two boxes of De- wm‘u Witch Hazel Salve and cured a large tanning sore on his leg. Iliad been under care of physician for months with- out obtaining'rellef. Sure cure for piles E P Weed and G. C. Stillson. M r. Naianavl Morionson, a well-known citizen of Isbpeming. Mich , and editor Superior Pusien. who. for a long time, guilt-red from the most excrutialing pains of rheumatism, was cured. eight years ago, by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, having never felt a twinge of it since. There is no doubt. no failure,wben you take DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. It is pleasant. acts promptly. no bad [her clients. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still- I In. "I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoes of long standing to have been permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy," says Edwarchumpik. a prominent drugglst of Minneapolis, ' Mina. “l have sold the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints.” 25 and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist. Severe gripinir pains of the stomach and bowels instantly and effectually stop- ped by DeWitto's Clic and Cholera Cure. E. P. Weed and U. C. Stillson. My boy was taken with a disease re~ sombling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbma Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recom- mend this remedy to all persons sullen ing froma like complaint. I will an- swer any inquiries regarding it when stamp is inclosed. I refer to any county omclal as to my reliability. Wm Roach, J. P., Primroy. Campbell 00., Tenn. For sale by i}. C. Stillsoa. drug- at. 0' , \ Every on Princess street, involving a total Ion of about $90,000. Ilep Planing season he“ NORWlofl, N. Y., Aug. lam-Hop Sentinel. d. strayed a row of frame dwelling houses m:- lug began in this ustloutodsy tho iadiestioas_srs for about a tho-thirds I‘l'. monsoon. Sample Shoes" and hid These bargains surprise and delight all who we them. '1’th are great in value. and ‘2 “sixty pairs Ladies’ lilo pat. tip turn Shoes, worth “.50. at. .t. _ MllllEWinll a cuss « eautiful and attractive in variety. . ‘ Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth $3.50. at O2. . ‘2 25Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, Sixty-eight pairs 84. at .2 50. worth 34, at: Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes; worth" One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair. One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 500. , One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 600. . One hundred pairs Lodies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Hathewson’s regu- lar $3 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair. ”3‘30 hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 81.50, a I . One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid Sixty pairs cloth $3 Oxford, at $2. threebuttpn Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford, at $2 a pair. ' top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox- fords, several different shades of tan in this lot, regular 83 and $3.50 Oxfords at 82. Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes. 36, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and 1.25. Youths’ Shoes, 750; Boys‘ 8 . s We have put prices on all s mmer stock and will clsore it out at once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and prices. THE WHITE. SHOE SHIRE. llll. 3 BIZETTE BUlllllllS. M.H 1 $8 50 goods. at $1.75. Examine our Lidies‘ Kid patent tip Turns. worth $3 50 to $4.50. a $2.50 a pair. Lounsbury. Mathewson 8r. Co.‘s Russia Calf Blucher Oxford, regula price_$3, at $2 a pair. Ladies‘ Russett and Kid Oxfords, at 60 cents a pair. Children’s Russett and Kid patent tip, spring heel shoes, at 35c, 456, 55c, 75c and $1 a pair. 100 pairs of Lsdies’ Juliet and Princess Oxiords. at $1.19 a pair. Men's Lace Pig Skin and Russia Cali Razor too, regular 35 shoe, at $3 50 a pair. M. H. GLOVER’S "DoubleShoe Store, 40 and 42 Wall 81., Nor. BEAT Mill-SUMMER SALE sun Continues. Do NOT FORGET bees are regular goods and samples. perfect in every respect, not damag ed goods sold as samples. Louasbury. Mathewson dc Cc.'s kid three-button Oxford, square an razor toe. regular :33 goods, at $1.90 a pair. That Ladies’ Razor toe Shoe at $2 a pair, regular price $3 and 3 50, should not be overlooked. A few more pairs of Benedict & Co.’s Sample Oxfords,regular $3 and mango . GLOVER’S Are dandies. l1) mwbsm ”6%??5 mfigfiqgg/figfigmwgmmwflmg@Wm3g§@ \ .- ., pipe is a, pipe of peace if filled with Lorillard’s ROSE LEAF CUT 1‘ PLUG. There are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at once-put him on good terms with himself and his enemies. ,e,’ Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for a 2 oz. bag of LORlLLARD’S ll I‘I ‘. .,f . , .'l . r 'lii ”:R—J Cut Plus "L” a Win .
Norwalk Chronicler