one Com.— ' (,7v;a,;_‘. , ,._-_.— "awn ~.. “-2.51. W. DAILY NORW LK GAZETTE ___._______V______.._'_ AbSolutelu Independent - . MONDAY. AUGUST 3,1891 1N NonwALnV, N En ’AVT T‘Hl: Pos'r OrrICE, E “m sA NanIerAPEn. ' ’ THE FEATHER. The wed-the: (0- day promises to be partly cloudy generally, with slight changes of temperature. . #0.. SOUTH NORWALK. .‘.. ' 'Im G IZETTE is on sale at the news ofllco V of Fred Coleman, J. H. Flynn, ”7.13.4311"— ton, and II. E. Bodwelt. Orders forV all kinds 01‘ JOB PRINTING received at our branch omee on Railroad Square. . Regular council meeting this evening. A schooner load ofbrick lies at Bay- mond Bros.’ wharf. ., Miss Amanda Smith, of ColebroOk, is visiting friends in town. Samples of “Kuslard” are being free- ly distributed about the city. Miss Nellie Rider was the guest of friends 1n Bridgeport, yesterday. Mrs. Deborah Dann is dangerously sick at her home in East Norwalk. John Comstock, the batter, was an rested for being drunk, yesterday. 131'. and Mrs. Baldwin were early on their wheels in this city, this morning Old Well lodge, F. and A. M. will werk the third degree to- morrow night.- The addition to Mr. John Rider’s new house on Maple avenue, is nearly cem- pleted. Nearly every available boat in the harbor was out with sailing or rowing parties, yesterday. Work 1s good at J. C. Wilson & Co. ”a ' hat factory. Last week the pay roll amounted to $2. 000. Mrs. Floyd Baylies and daughter Clara, start on Wednesday for a visit with friends on Long Island. Capt. “Speeler” had a party out on his boat Reasoner, yesterday. They lunched at L’Hammock island. Ticket 796 drew the gold watch, and tickets 1533 and 1574 drew the ranges at the I. M. U. picnic Saturday. \Iiss Eva Rowland, of East Bridge- port, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Dann, on Maple avenue, East N or- walk. The Norwalk young ladies, who are taking an outing of five Weeks at Wurts- boro, New York, report the. air as be- ing delightfully cool and enervating. I Methodist church excursion to Glen Island, to-morrOw, and may the day be as pleasant as it is today. The Myndert Starin is the boat chartered for the occasion. There was but one passenger on the City of Albany, yesterday, for Belden Point. He waslanded at 34th street and his fare paid to Belden Point, where he is employed. The Sons of Herman met at Mr. Kramazek’s, in East Norwalk, yester- day, and had a joyous time. There ' was singing, instrumental music and dancing, and a fine luncheon ' Warren Smith entertained a number Of South Norwalk friends at Ohimmons Island yesterday. During the' day he went out and caught a seven-pound flat fish which will be served to his friends. V. Mr. William Elder, of : ”insurance- fame leaves for Danbury to-da'y, where he will introduce the Electric Exercise .machine to Danburians. “Billy” is a ' good fellow and deserving of patron- age. A pile of Crushed stone on North Main street yesterday, caused many teams to turn out. This might have been avoided had it been spread Sat- urday night. However, it caused no accidents. Prof. Edgar S. Place, a former or- ganist of the Methodist Church, was the guest of Mr. B. M. Andrews, yes- terday. :.Mr Place now has a very lu- crative position in a Miss'Ouri Conserva- tory of music. The Elephant Club went to High Cliff, yesterday, on the Irene D. Con- Vner, where-they hada clam bake. One of the party fell overboard with his I. clothes on, to the great delight of other members of the party.” Willis Weed took an involuntary bath at the steamboat wharf last night. In attempting to jump ashore from the City of Albany, he missed his footing ' and fell into the creek. He was res- ' cued thoroughly wot through. . Much complaint 1s made every time it rains, of a mud hole on the Fort Point road under the railroad culvert. At such timesit _is well nigh impassable for foot passengers." It is hoped that it will be abated by the selectmen. The steam launch Pearl, Capt. Chas. Rogers, took out the following gentle- men yesterday. William Hubbell, Eugene Tolles, Alphonso Duncan, Henry Schaub, William Smith, James Farrington,» Charles Parmelee, Henry Williams, True Stevens and two or three others whose names escape us. After sailing about the islands fer a V while a landing was made on Cankeen . island and Mr. Lockwood proceeded to lay what was voted to be the best bake ever laid. The party returned home leaving nothing on the island but . a good impression and several bushels: The “boys" prop0se 7 of clam shells. presenting “Look” with a gold watch, all having commenced chewing a cer- tain brand of tobacco to secure the watch. “out backwards, one of his feet catch-,' Mrs. James C." Crewe and son Wil- ' .» .liamI, left for Saratoga this morning 5;"; Mr. Lewis Raymond had a narrow l escape frOm serious injury this morn- ing. He was Standing 1n the back of a heavily loaded truCk at the Consolida4 I ted :freight depot, when suddenly the . horse started and Raymond was thrown , ing betWeen some boxes and there he' . hung until the driver stopped the horse and lifted Lewis from his perilous posi- ,2 .. tion. His leg was Severely but not seriously wrenched. V Jeweler Arthur Ferris this morning shipped all Of. his: jewelry, Silverware,» _&c. ., ito New York. Your reporter caught him just “as he was boarding a‘ the matter other than that it was true that ‘he'h'ad shipped his goods to New York, and he would decide before his return what he will do in the future. He further said that he should certain- fore clOSing his present stOre. signed no cause fer his aetion. I—I———~——-—<->——— —~ Only Six DVue Bills _Legltimntoc ‘_ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. —Cashler J 01111 Hayes, of the Keystone National bank,“ He as- by the assignee of ex-City Treasurer Bards? ley to recover $925, 000, alleged to have been deposited by Bai'dsley in the Keystone . bank, and for which amount Bardsley held fourteen due bills. Cashier Hayes swears that but six of these due bills are legitimate, and they represent only $325,- 000 which was the actual amount deposited by Bar-delay. The other due' bills, covering dent Marsh 11 1th fraudulent intent, not one cent being deposited in return for them. The affidavit also avers that there was guilty collusion between Bardsley and Marsh in this matter. , News from the Exploring Party. ' HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 3.——A dispatch f from St. Johns, N. E, says 3United States Consul '1‘. N. Molloy has received a mes sage from Commander Perry, of the ex- ploring,r party which is on its way to North Greenland in the. steamer Kite. The Kite got jammed in the straits about June 15 and was still icebound July 4. It has since been usvortained» that she got clear the next day and proceeded north. It was the intent-hm of the party to call at St. J ohm on their way north, but hearing in Sydney that the straits were clear of ice, the- country. losing thereby three weeks. The ice blockade in the straits was not com- plctcly raised until July 12. To Join the Amerlcan Association. BUFFALO, Aug. 3.—Is is reported hen that. the Buffalo Baseball club will drop out. of the Eastern league and go into the American association within two weeks. The object- is to have, Buffalo enter the sssoci: uion on Aug. 14 and continue ths balance of . 'nc season, playing thirty-tine: games at home and fifteen abroad. Tht' clubs in the Eastern league have ceased to have a drawing power here, and the at tendance at the games has been-discour agingly so: all. If Bufialo s'ecedes from the Eastern league it is conceded the lattel will be hopelessly dead. \an V"ot. ()heVy Unless Compelled To. SAN- FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. -—L‘uis W. Mar: tinez, aid-de-camp to General Montt, oi the Chilinn insurgents, stated that Marsh al Gm-l at San Diego had ordered Captain Mammon, of the Itata, to take all. his mm: 11311011: and keep them in lodging until legal proceedings are over. General Monti has ordered Mannzon not to obey the ordei unlessGard brings soldiers to force cOm pliuncc'. He thinks the min-shill" has ex- ceeded his authority in the m. ALLOY. . Payments Ordered. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. —The navy depart ment h. is authorized the sixth and seventh pay mcnts on the practice vesselnow being built by Thomas L. Moore & Co. ., o! . Elizabrthpcrt, N J., amounting to m, 000. The sixth payment on cruiser No. 6 being built by the Union Iion works, has also been authorized. Want l’Vny Every Two Weeks. W1L.:Esn Amcn, Pa, Aug. 3. —At a. meet ing of coal miners held at“ Plains _resolu; to comply \\ irh the two weeks’ pay 111w. '11 the owners pIu mist in their refusal to obey the 1.1“ the! actory inspectors will be re queSts'd to pro «acute them. His Troubles Ended. ' NEW YORK, Aug. 3 —JOSeph Kr'ullsch', s Bohemian cigmmoldcr living at 345. East Seventy third street, committed sulcidl' by shooting himself 1n the mouth with a 38-caliber revolver. Poverty and family. troubles were the cause. He leaves a» widow and two children. ‘ Death of an Old Publisher. NEW HAVEN, Aug." 3,—GeOrgeW. Tay- lor, aged seventy-four years, died Aug. 1 after a long illness. 'He was a member oi the firm of Tattle, Morehonse & Taylor business here for forty years. He leavcss Widow and one son. \‘o _Clcw to Mr. Ogden. ASBUD‘. P VllIK no clew to 1. ' \\ hereubouts of HenryC. Ogden, 1111 donmoutli Beach resident who has been missing since Wednesday. Parties have been searching the one from Sandy Book to this place. 4.. BRIEF MENTION. Dr. Worcester of the Sixth Presbyterim. :1 church of Chic 1go, has accepted the pro-- . , fessorship of systematic theology in the . ' Union seminary. The Ameiicun ship Shenandoah, which cleared at Sun Francisco for Havre Friday, ' had the Ln «5% cargo of wheat on record, béing 11:3, 000 centals, valued at $182, 000. A three 1?; :0t vein of lead ore has been discovered on the farm of J. Halblng, near Breda, Carrol county, Is, at a depth of 100 feet. Expert miners at Carrol report - that the ore is of the finest quality and can be mined to good- advantage. William McLaughlin, twenty—eight years of age, was shot and killed by William Hallsey, aged fifty years, during a quarrel ' In front of the latter’s residence, 420 East Eighty-ninth street, New York. Hallsey was arrested. John Beesely, one of the most interest- :ng landmarks of Charleston, S. 0., died Aug. 1, aged eighty.- For over half a cen- tury he was sexton of St. Michael’s church, and his intun 1 interest in the church and his knowledge of its history made him the l’cading authority with all tourists and train for New York, but did not suc- ' ceed in eliciting much information 111' 1y finish up all of his jobbing: work be. . has filed his affidavit in the suit brought ~ 'I don’t expect 131131193th 8600, 000, 11 cm given to Bardsley by Presi- ' - Simmer. went down on the back of the ‘ i 'or month. Apply toF. E. Locuwoon. tions were adopted requesting mine owners ‘ ‘ ' ' printers and ]) iblishers, and had been in -» ,.N J., Aug. 3.-—There 11' - duhtseers . C: 11‘ (-11 up Mr. Blaine. BAR HVAnuon, McAug. 3..-——'l‘l1eolficv_r~ «at: the North All: int-1c Squadron with-1X1 miral Ghemrdl called 011 S‘- -crétury Bil-1111's !.Of late Mr. Blaine has been taking mu exerc. Se in walking, and hcdoes not dri . . so much as formerly. » - anaéhed by a Bro'wlng Company. .. NEW HAVEN. Aug. 33-1111 at'memnent at, $150,971) was placed on the property of me: '- Old Colony Distillery company, of thlssity, . in the interest of a New York brewing company. . . ,. . . Little Hope for Creditors; NEW YORK, Aug. 8. -—Tho schedule of Cr. W.‘ Stetson & Co., pig iron Commission ms‘réhtints, 'show liabilities Of 53161, 3-55. nominal assets, $100,.382 actual Vns‘sjere, $10,000- "SHOE NEWS. ' Barnenron'r. Conn. ., August 3, 1891. The weather to- day: Clear and cool. ' Carpenters, . shoes. Shoes until Aug 22d, then every pair not sold must be moved out and builders come in. Business suspended until they finish. I’d like to sell every shoe in my Store Within three weeks. to sell half. To- day all hands and the boy are busy marking down shOeS; every pair will be reduced in price; none. reserv- You know my ordinary wday Of marking dew-1V1 goods This is exceptional - Ready to—morrow. JOHN G. HOWLAND. 405 Main Street. ' FOUND ABLACK SHAWL, found on West avenue, which owner can 1m 0 by calling at this office and paying for this adv. 151156 L 0ST. N Saturdav evening, either on Wall street or Beldén avenue. a- Ladies’ White Pocket Handkerchief. in one corner of which was tiedn small sum of money. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving ”31855“ - the office of the DAILY GAZETTE. 7'0 RENT. QR RENT. —A Portable House for camp- F ing out will be rented for the week ORSRENT. —Four rooms on Mei-win street. Enquire No.12 Merwin street. 2\v152 FOR SALE. OR SALE. —Two Refrigerdtors in good F condition. Apply at CIT! HOTEL, Sopth Norwalk. FOR SALE. —Horse,B Horse is five yle are 0 . gentle and right in every way. Day street. SouthApNorwalk.1w153 B SALE. «Three Coaches, 1 Wogonette, 1 Surry. 1- Side-Bar T3) EBVungy , tf14 45 GREGORY- f ev rooms, near the PRETTY Octtag'eo2 s on 8500 down P 2.500 ApplyBiiddD?E .WILS ON. Real Estate Agent GAZETTE Buildi 11: —A number of large Counter. Drsfivers.l that dwterc 13 use _at thz 33:1“ 5 ore m be sol a a argain, 'Iars'rnAM Jr HYATT' s. GAZETTE Building “19 WA N TED ANTED. —A Good. Strong and Trusty Girl for eneral housework. immediately at fins. BnAnr’ s, Belden £1911? Wilton. ]' 011 SALE. THE 1M5r ? ‘ Woman/Wits Reasonableprices G .5 NORTH. 6", I ' Jéhhsowmen HINA, STONE, EARTHEN. _ WOODEN MADE . , House Furnishing Goods, ' I5 Wall Street. Norwalk EATI—I, Fleas and Marge. NON-POISONOUSI, Asure and Quick Remedy for Destroying Fleas on Dog: and Cats. and all Vermin on Me A maos and Bi: F31- Pnoirs NFROM E"Iv'ir on MERCURI and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp. For " Eczema, Prickly Heat . etc. .. it is a safe and - gg$§1§a For sale by‘ druggi‘stsfl PRICE TS. Manufactured-b y , J. E. L‘ARMBR, Norwalk, Conn ”WWIrits for circular. 3111117 FOR A GQQDI FALLV CROP OF EEAS PLANT Henderson 3 hat of All .__. @Plantsd about the lat of August VV-IVI ‘ they will ‘yield abundantly and are excellent in quality. Hanford’s Floral Hall. Tested Seeds. . vmso :: STREET: NOBWAVL Has not. The public will do well to gixlrlo me a .masonsu-and V Everything. In the Shoe Line! tf29 . (ggyili and Harness. , y to THOMAS VILLAGE. 23. '~ 33- 1111 STREET. 10111111.; 0 L. WERNER. 6 Main Street,1€orwalk, Baker and Confectioner. Manufacturer at In Bream, . , _ _VWnoLESALE AND RETAIL. WPicnics and parties Supplied On short notice. f ADD, KINDS OF OANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY. Leave our 'orders for Sundays at o MyAIN Fourth of July has VVocogngfa-nd gone but my oc GROGEBIES I think I can suit you. If you ave not secured your FRUIT JARS You had better do so before they are all gone. You will need them in a short time for the crop of peaches. Don t forget the place, Chane-s P. Keeler’ s, MVWATER STREET, NORWALK. . 01113' a. View stepsiro'm Wall street. JAIMMKELLMG. 'FINE Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings. V _call. PRICES THE LOWEST: REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! 311179 3I- Main Street, Norwalk. 01111 NEW BABY HAS BROUGHT US A FULL INVOICE OF GROCERIBS, Teas, Coffees, Crackers, Olives, &c., . AND WE WILL SELL'THEM AT ROCVK BOTTOM PRICES; “Nickerson & _ Bells. Mlsses St Jolm SUMMER MILLINERY ourO eTntire stock of millinery ION. Our prices are We meofi'erin nDUE ata GREAT. R beyond competition.O ‘ - . ———A Full Line of—- Mourning- ~GOods ConStantly On hand. I ’HAIR GOODS, A SPECIALTY COMBINGS MADE Ur. 6 6' a s E '1- s . ' ’ Agency for M ethadame Griswold Corset We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. A. Sprite. Majestic and others. ' La COMn EARLY To SEOURE‘THE' _BEST _ BARGAINS.‘ No- TROUBLE TO SHOW Coons. MISS-ES ST} JOHN l ' ORGANiZEDV UNDER THEY LAws or T113 STATE ' ~ The Most Successful National CO-Operative’ “-Bulldmg Bflflk. -OFV NEW1 YORK. 1.10.281 ELM, $100, 0M 0M Building and loan Associatioh.V The one that lhas at» Wealthiest andV' Most Influential Board of Directors. Desiresm Employ a Few Good Men ,.TO ASSIST IN . Establishing Branches in the g'EaSteVrn' States. For particulars’address. stating experience, . . The Fo-Uperalive Building Bank, ' World Building, New York.V HON. JAMES W. HYATT, . Late Treasurer of the United States. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President. MINO'IV‘ ". KELLOGG. ‘2d Vice-President.- HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President.- CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer. HENRY CAREY. - - - 9 Secretary. FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary. Tnscr.VMcFA.nLAND,VIv1Ns. BOAEDMAN 1k PLATT. Attorneys find Counsellors. DEPOSITORY MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk. Conn. ., - President Fairfield County National Bank, V late Tress. of the United States. H0 nN. JOHN H. LEE. ex-Mayor of Norwalk. Con CnOL. HENRY CAREY, Civil Engineer N. Y. JVOHND. KIMMEY, Director of The arm- ers‘ Feed 00., eNew York City. Chairman Fi- nance Comit BERTB. eBOARDMAN, of True. McFar- Ni (1. Ivins, Boardman A: Platt, ttorneys, HON. E. P. DOYLE Secretary of the Fish Commissio 151E}! N..Y WM. T. NYSE, of Wm. DeNyse 1% Sons, President Excelsior Steam PowerC o. MES s. CLA TNo ,of Thurber,Wh.yla.nd 6; 00.. Credit DKELtLWG ,Wholesale Grocers, N. MINOTC GG. of Patterson Bros... Hardware. 27 ParkR w,.N CHARLES L. HEINS, Secretary and Treas- urer of Excelsior Steam Power Co. ., N. LUCIUS H. BIGL OW. of Biglow Jr. Main, Music Publishers GEORGE Y. BUIXTON, of Buxton, Heine Jr Go ils c.I , New T1101. 15h: MI in M l,‘ 000 DRUEF President of. 0 a N.Pue, anth agugfififiix 0v. Whig: pun, President Merchrlihts’ Exchange ationa Bank. New Yor WILLIS MCDONALD, of W1llis McDonald so 0. PrintDers, 39-43 Gold Street, New York. LEONAR MOODY Real Estate, Brooklyn, N. Y. Director Kin nfis CountyT rust 00., Direc- Presiden. . tor Brooklyns Real stateExch ange. GEORGE RUSH, Brooklyn Contractor. NRY H. BPYLE, Bridgeport, Conn... Wholesale Grocer. WM. P. RUDD. Albany N. Y.. of Harris J: Rudd, Attorneys at Law, and Directs rAlbanyVV County Savings Bank OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL STYLES '0! SUMMER -:- FABRICS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. rg‘YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALL IIAIND EIVVXVVVVAMINE THIS STOCK. —DonV’t forget that we can show you the Best Line of _- LADIES’~- — SHIRT -: - WAISTS 1N NORWALK; Edward. Street, No. 5 Gazette Building, NOrwalkE' Comstoc Bros “ml?” Alfie (migrants,- ' them with. HAT' 13 just where our suits are— abOve Criticism, _ We can speak of them with all-the greater con- fidence, because every one of them has had our personal inspection. Compar- isons are said to be odious, and odious V enough'asarule they are, but these suits have such a made-to-order appear- . cues that they will show off to advan- tage, no matter what you compare You must be hard to please if they do not command ”your . instantaneOus approval, for the more 1 fastidious you are, the more readily , you will appreciate their excellonoies. It is simply a case of first-class material and first-class workmanship at a third-class price. FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON WE WILL SELL OUR Blazers, Best Quality, at $1. 50 ComS'bock Bros, Masonic Building, NORWALK. / i . 5 14 So. Main Street, .80. NORWALK. The New 1Ills-573G—‘oocfl.s Store. 2., 7 G AZ 1: r1- 1:“ n u: 1. n," c. In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August-1613,11 Every department will he represents BLACK SILK GRENADINES, COLORED DRESS GOODS, WOOL CHALLIES, LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOS FANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, . — GAUZE VESTS, = JERSEY VESTS, BOYS? SHIRT WAISTS _ LADVIESV’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND M ale of all Summu Goods d, and goods Will be MARKED AV'IV‘ PRICES THAT WILL INSURVE THEIR SALE. . , DRESS =1 @©©DS. ~»—~——~ BLACK SILK LACE NETS, PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, LADIES’ OUTING SUITS IN FLANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH, BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. Healery and. Under-ova r MEN’S FANCY FLA-NN‘EI: SHIRTS, “ FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, “ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, “ GAUZE UNDERWEAR, .. BOYS” FANCY FL NNEL SHIRTS ‘sz. :. VI: j WASH '@©@D$ I SCOTCH GINGHAMS, PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH, DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. PINE APPLE TISSUE, OUTING FLANNEL. @These goods are all fresh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost TRISTRAM & HY or former selling price 1 TT, No.2 GaZCtte Building Norwalk. 1: .2- 1] , t, 141
Norwalk Chronicler