my with step and oven, 018.00.
“Prensa.” with oven, since.
II II as at”.
‘ ‘W Oil Steve. 06. 00.
“Junior” (incline Stove, with drop tank. “.00.
f . "w m “on, filth (170’ m. “me
stories.
mm HllHTH IlIH lHll WEST STREETS.
W...
South Norwaik. Conn.
e‘incst charming summer resort on liong Island Sound.
allllEL rrumrmlouusrs
General Attractions.
Silvery facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
. Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
daily. '
; y'lfhe excursions for this week are August 19. Zabuski
, MN. I; August 20. Union 8. 8. of Nyack, N. J.; August 21,
Chester. Hill Odd Fellows. Westchester, N. Y.; August 20, Mount
appear Lobster club, August 22, Schnorers club, N. Y.
Point Improvement Company. owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
SHANSE OF TIME 0N, SATIIHIIAY
_ ‘ ["1
The New Passenger Steamer,
“FAVO R lTE.”
llllll SlillltE BETWEEN SilliH lillllllilll ilill HEW l0ilil.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c, EXCURSION; 70c.
ves South Norwalk at 7 .so a.m
m pint. ”gang‘s” 2:00p
at. Leaves Norwalk, Tuesday.
‘mMmemnm.
EXCURSION
Horth- Beach,- Bowery-
SUNDAY, SEPT. lst.
Leave South Norwalk. 10 .30 a. an, leave North Beach, 3 .45 p. m.
50c—Tlclrsts Entire ilouml Trip-500
"LABOR DAY. SEPT 2d,
EXCURSION TO
CONEY
r
0:90 p. an. East 81st street. 8: 45 p. m.
vesBeekman street. at: 10p. to. (Saturdays. 1: 35 p. m) Leaves East that street. at
m.)
tsfor Norwalk leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and' Friday at
Thursday and Saturday at 6.00 p. m. Freight. received
*STEAMER “FAVORITE.”
Bar.
ISLAND
rsien tickets. 750. Leave South Norwalk, at 0:00 a. nu; leave Coney
_ as a Servant in Fitchherg.
“Hiatus Keenan Mission—4 Detective
hosed liar to Iassasha‘setts.
Brnacosa, Aug. 27. -—Mlas Lucretia
' Clark, the schoolteacher who mysterious .
disappeared from her home in Plain-
ld, N. J., about three weeks ago, has
been restored to her friends here. She
was found yesterday by a relative in the
house of ex-Mayor Charles S. Hayden, 28
Bolt street, Fltchburg, Masa. where she
had taken a place as housemaid under the
name of Mary Burke. it is feared that
her mind is unbalanced.
The way Miss Clark found her way to
Mr. Hayden’s house is very strange. She
remembers nothing from the time she
took the train in Plainiield until she found
herself pricing furniture in Macy's store
in New York city. She has a hazy re— .
memberancc of going to a Fall var boat
bound for Boston, but why or hen she
got there she cannot explain. '
Miss Adele F. Glilett is a relative of
Lawyer Hayden and manages his house-
hold. Shc was in Boston on Aug. 10 and
found Miss Clark in an employment bu-
reau at 601 Washington street. Miss Gli-
lctt immediately engaged Miss Clark,
who gave the name of Mary Burke, and
they left for Fitchbnrg, arriving at 7 p.
m. that day. Miss Gillctt said that Judge
Haydon had suspected that Miss Burke
was not what she seemed. Hhe came into
his service on Aug. 10. She did her work
in a most systematic manner.
Expert medical aid will be employed
and everything possible- done to restore
her to mental health. Physically there is
no perceptible change in her save for the
peculiar look of her eyes that bespeaks
the deranged mind.
Miss Clark disappeared from Plainflcld.
N. J ., Aug. 0, about 8 o'clock in the
morning. She had leased a school build-
ing there and had made extensive ar-
rangements to open a young ladies’ school.
Miss Clark is a highly educated woman.
with good family connections. She has
means and was for some time a teacher in
Miss Baird‘s fashionable school for girls
in Norwalk,:Conn.
Was Missing Seventeen Days. I
The detective, Beck, took hold of the
mass last Thursday and wont to Plain-
fleld and looked over some of Miss Clark's
correspondence and papers. Among them
he found letters and circulars which led
him to a dry goods store at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street, New
York. He traced her ucrosstho Liberty
street ferry, and from the description of
her actions ghcn by persons who had Bill in
awomnn answering her (10%! riptlon on
the boat came to tho comlusion that she
was suffering from a temporary aberra-
tion.
He found also that she had taken a Ston-
ington boot on the night of Aug. ilfor
Providence. The ticketmnn and officers of
the boat noticed her queer acting and saw
her imard a train for Boston, where she
arrived Saturday morning, Aug. 10. Miss
Clark then assumed the name of Mary
Burke and registered at an employment
bureau, at “in Washington strwt, where
Gillette, who was looking for a compan-
ion.
Shcwns engaged at a solaryof 03 a
week. Mr. Hayden and Miss Gillette saw
at once that Miss (‘Iurkc was a well edu-
cated and talented woman, and surmised
tectlvc, nftcr traveling for three days
without rest, located her in h‘ltchburg
through the cmploynwnt agency.
Denied liar Identity a! First.
He went Monday morning to Mr. Hay~
dcn’s house and found Miss Clark on-
gagcd in light housework. At first she do
nlod her identity, but finally said that she
was the missing woman. film refused to
for her sister. Mrs. Ynuuc, who lives at
Johnsiowu, this state, but who was at
Fltchburg ot the time awaiting dovolop~
mente.
As norm as Miss Clark saw Mrs. Ynnne
or some talk ronsontqd to tome to this
city. Miss l‘ lurk said that for three days
after she left l’lninllcld lur mind was
blank. 'l'wowor-ks ago today she hogan to
appreciate the condition «he was luuud
felt as if she want lost to her friends and
the world.
The luxuriant growth of hair on her
head wrnr cut away, and she had grown
thin and weak froln tho privations through
which she had passed, and she from only a
slight resemblance to tho pictures which
have been published.
Mrs. Sweet rocoivod tho ilrst informa-
tion of her discovery shortly before 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. When Mrs.
Swoct and Miss Clark mot, Mrs. Sweet
clumped her in her arms, but the recogni-
tion was hardly what might Im called mu-
tual, as Miss (Zlurk hardly realized whom
she was. She was carried to the carriage
in waiting and taken to the Sweet rosi-
doncc, where it was found that she was
completely prostratcd from nervousness.
Tho (rouse of Miss Clark's trouble is be
liovod to be due to the worry and excite
mcnt incident to the opening up of her
HWH’S $3.00
And you will see not only a
float and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
a
[sting l the best 35;.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR wannanrsn.
SH‘IlE.
Iatsrla is llsad. Combining Durability and Style
andsmniinethemheiorepurchaslnganycthsrshosmr“
school at Plalnflcld, us it was a great care
for her to take on herself. llcr prostration
is of a temporary nature, and it is larileved
that with a few months rest she will be
completely recuperated,
Captain Bloom's mesons Vance.
Granarrtu, Aug. 27. -—-'l‘he 40 foot sloop
Spray, Captain Joshua Slocum, which ar-
rived hcrc on Aug. Ii from Gloucester,
Mass, after a passage of 30 days, sailed
for Yokohama via the Cape of Good Hope,
with Captain Slocum as the only person
on board.
tenant of Ills-Governor Morris.
New Haven, Aug. 87. *The funeral of
sx- -(iovornor Luzon B. Morris was held at
his late residence. President Dwight of
Yale oiilciatod and paid a high but simple
tribute to the life and public services of
the ex ”governor
m. am um am".
New Your. Aug. s1. unveil: Wuhan;
It years a
M
accompany him to this city, when he sent ;.
" old \' it'oroy.
she immediately recognized her, and uft- I
m TQM w“ WM Pan-answers, Aug. st.—-Miu
on It more to are misses. comm ... .. theatrical star .. u... I...
It. Remembers Almost nothing of lies charactcrof Juliet or any of the ShakesL
Marshall-gins lav-gt... my. ponrlan heroines. but contented herself
, confidenccund delivered the words in a
she was found later in the day by Miss ‘
that she was not the person she appeared '
to be. At midnight Monday night the do |
l theta
muuwémum
HarrisstAppdn
month-Stage. zip.
Nicolette. who has gained considerable no-
toriety by mason of her several suits
against GoorgeJ. Gould. made her first
eeum theater. Unlike many venturesoms
women, Miss Nloolaus did not essay the
with a minor part in a burlesque entitled
"The Golden Age. ”
Miss Nicolnus has very little dialogue B
to master, and one short poem to repeat
The former consists of a brief reply to the
chorus of welcome from the girls and a
few side remarks. in this she was natural
and unrestrained Many of her words
were scarcely audible. This was also the
urine with the first two stanzas of the
poem. “The Two Summers. "
Toward the end of the recitation she
fully recovered herself and gained lots of
loud tone and with good gestures. Her
ellorts were well receiver] by the audience,
which packed the theater to its doors, and
she was the recipient of many handsome
floral designs.
CROESUS ON THE TURF.
William K. Vanderbilt Begins Ills Career
as a liorse Breed-r.
New Youx. Aug. tit—William K. Van-
derbilt has began his career as a turftunn.
He has just bought from Pierre Lorillard
ill thoroughbred mores in pursuance of
his plan to start a lirrrrfllrigritid racing
establishment in France. From Johns-
town. N. J., where Mr. Loriliard‘s Rance-
cns farm is located. comes the news that
tho mares are being prepared for ship-
ment. and limit Mr. Vanderbilt will have
all of them in France before Oct. 1.
Both Mr. lairillnrd and Mr. Ynudcrhllt
have done their utmost to keep the pur-
chase of the mares a secret, and the
amount of the check which passed is not
known. As the mares are all from the
richest producing lines of England and
America and cost Mr. Lorillnrd more than
875,000 he nrust have obtained at least
that amount for them. as it was goneralb'
known he was not anxious to sell. Indeed,
when he disposed of his racing stable two
yours ago, he refused to put those mares up
at auction, saying be yet hoped to breed
the greatest American thoroughbred.
NO PEACE roe HIM.
Botache Not Allowed to lei-cane Ilia “VIII
liven by Death.
Lyons, N. Y, Aug. Elm—John Rotache,
a prominent. resident of this village, was
arrested and looked up here for threaten-
ing to commit suicide. lie was standing
on tho (icnvvn street hridgo over the Erie
canal looking into the water when ur-
rested. Ills wife, from whom he hnd been
sopurutmi, was also urn-stud n few min-
utr-e iritor.
'l'utt yours ago llulur'hu, flu-n u widower
with four children, married a widow with
one child. Two years ago th’cy parted. lloa
turbo agreeing to pay his wife 82 a week
and to give her one quart of milk per day
and her firewood. Hotachc thcn hired a
housekeeper from Rochester, since which
time his wife has frraynontly serenaded
him nnd bombarded his house at night.
Although She had been arrested several
(inn-s she again begun stoning Rotache's
house this evening, when he started out
to drown himself. They no“ occupy ad-
joining cells in the police station
Flooded the City Hall.
Porm AND. Mo. Aug. :37. —-The large
glass tank which won to have contained
the fish exhibit at the coming Vow Eng-
land fair bore burst while it was being
tostod in on upper room in the city hall.
causing a deluge all over the building and
cutoiliugn loss of several thousand dollars
to tho oilicos and city govt-rumour. rooms
llt'l0\V.
i‘hlneso Agitators Itelrearied.
Lona» -.\ug 27. ~-— A hlmnghnl dis-
pain it to'i‘lu 'l‘inuss: rye that tho now vino-
i‘ny at (‘ hung 'l'u hu-r lll‘lllillll'tl four of the
in INTI rsof tiwuntil’nr- ign mum no. or there.
'l‘hvy are sold in ltrtvu complaints! that
tiny only mud with tho mnmnt of the
News From Gray liable-a.
lil'i.’l..\lill.~l lln. Muss. Aug. :.7.-—Ai-
though it has been reported that the pros-
ldcnt nrul ”family will go to Putnam.
('onri., Sept. 3. it. is morn probable they
will not leave (iroylinblou for mono wwks
yot. Mrs. Porriilc has arrived from liuf-
fulo.
American Prisoners In Cuba lisleasad.
Waslnxo rox Aug. ~—'l‘lm stoic dc-
purtrnont hos row-hurl no ruiv-ulwsronflrtu
lnyr the Key “out diupthrh that tenugullly
and Agurerro. Amorirun citizens confined
at Morn castle, had but It rolvnsoil.
u"-
Staichouso Contract/Awarded.
Puovror are. Aug :27 «.—~’l‘bc contract
for lurihlingibo m- u stnlolmnso \utsn\\'~urrl
ml to hum ross iirotlwrsof Tin-don. Worces-
tor and l’rmidvnu- ’i‘bo mu woeful bid
was in bid lino
Collins“ Iiornero Appeals.
l‘ in or Minn o, Aug. "7 .--( olonol iio
morn bus uppi tried to tho hlrrlu'rr nurt. lln
is confirm], pending the appeal, in the mili
tary barracks and is dnily \ isitod by army
olllocrs.
Two lloys Drowned.
()orcouo. .' il., Aug 7. «income ill
ivy, it years old, and his ll your old broth—
or Arthur. sons of Junior! illloy, wore
drowned whllo bathing in the Morritnao
rivor.
muse iv.;..‘.i“..;.".‘..‘."..:.:. niece.
Lotions, Aug. 87. -—Mgr. Schnurdrohrof
Prague and two italian guides. while as-
cending Mont illnnc, were killed by falls
lug ovcru precipice.
Yellow Jack on a species steamer.
Coma, Aug. 27. “Yellow fever on Imitrd
the Spanish steamer Hannah caused that
vessel to be detained for eight days in
quarantine at La (lunyra.
It led by a Train.
Dawson, N Y. Aug. :37 ~Arthnr lini-
lock was instantly killed by being struck
bye train on the Rome and Watermn
rsllrmd. M ~ - -. ._
Yale's Oldest Graduate Mm
'rwmsumto. 0., Aug. Elite—«Rev.
nel Bissau died hmmi cs yearly.85m
mobs driest livinursdnate at Yahoo!-
it is pleasant. sets promptly. no bad
son. , '
Kenneth, Bassinets had the good for
ions to receives small bottle of Cham-
berlain's Colic. Chaim and Diarrhoea
Remedy when three members of his
family were eickyiih dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all and he
hurt some left which he gave to Geo. W.
user, a prominent Merchant of the
place. Insulation. N. 0., and it cored him
of the same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery. diarrhea, colic or cool
era morons, give this remedy a trial and
mu will he more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally follows
its introduction and use has made it very
popular 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by G. C. Stilisou. druggist.
THEIII
$2 50.
$3 50, at s2.
‘2. 25.
$4. at 82 50.
at 81.19.
at 82 a pair.
83 Oxford, at $2.
$3. to Oxfords at 82.
$1. 25.
price 3.
THE WHITE
H0. 3 GAZETTE BUlllllHii,
1 hi. , .whsn m"
take lleWitt's Cello and Cholera Cara.
' Btlllso
OLSEN BROS.-
VT’ILL CONTINUE DURING THIS MONTH
iillEAT
-012;
llllINSBliilY, MATHEWSIIN it 0038
Sample Shoes andllxiorrls
These bargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety. ,
sixty pairs Ladies’ hid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4. 50, at
Diarrhrssshoeldhseiepps‘d warmly.
incantation-chronic. Dertt'sCrdie
andCboisra Ours is nutritive. e and
certain. Hoadredsof tee . hssr
witae-octhevirtnsofthls crest will:
cine. Itcanalwayshe depended it
its use saves time and money.
Weed and G. S. utilises. ,
A dose of ”We Cherry Pastoral taken
in time has prevented many a tit of etch
aces and saved numerous lives. This
proves the necessity of keeping this in-
comparable medicine where it can be
readily reached at all hours of the day
and night. ,
Children, amour, infants. are soon
run down with cholera infantuin or
"summer complaint.” Don't wait to de-
termine, but give DeWitt’s Cello and
Cholera Cure romptly. you can rely on
it. Use no ot er. E. P.Weed and G. C.
SALE
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
Sixty- -eight pairs Ladies' Opera. Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
One hundred pairs Kid pat tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
line lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 600.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury- Mathewson’ s regu-
lar S'l Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
Two hundred pairs Ladies Kid anpd Tan Oxfords. worth $1. 50.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’ s Kid
three button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular :3 Oxford,
Sixty pairs cloth top three- button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson ’sTan Ox-
fords. several different shades of tan' in this lot, regular 83 and
Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys' 85c.
We have put prices on all summer stock and will clsose it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
SHIlE STIIIIE,
HOHWHLI, BEHI-
TlllS Will.
83 a pair.
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf,
to $95 a pair.
to $1.75 a pair.
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather,
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’
Double Shoe Store,
40 no 42 van sretrr. normal.
LORI llARD’S
Ros: lEA
INTEREST YIIII.
My Gent’s $5 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
My Gent’s 82. 50 Russott Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
Tan, Call or Kid Shoes,
Norwalk Chronicler