'G-MONDAY,JUuE_12.
i
I
“CITY or ALBANY”
DAILEY,~,SERVIC;Ej BETWEEN‘
_ Sou-eh NorWalkand New York.
FA'R E.---Single 40. “Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
Leave Beekman‘ street._2:35 p_. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 31st street. 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m. connecting w1th train: for Danbury on Saturdays only.
a 13111;: jiggl’frggnfi, ":iITY (1211? N01¥VTVALlliflle1alveshllew Yorék Qliltcmdiays, Wednesdays
. a .m.: eave orwa ‘ lies :1 rs ‘iursra 's an ‘a - :39 .
plumIGHT‘Iwc‘En/ED DAILY. ‘ ‘ 3 ' 3 '” ur ”5"“ 5 p m
J:
" ‘ wmnwnnnnmnnnnnnnmnnnnmnnn
' Foe FINE, PHOTOGRAPHS, "
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GO TO
SEflSOéN/I‘BLE OFFER/eves,
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WI’DSUWWER PRODUCTIONS. i
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59
will sell all our Hot-Weather Goods at prices that will be of interest a
benefit to the purchaser.
ETON DUCK SUITS, ETON SERGE S UI'J'S, CIlILDREN’S LA "UV
.5 U1 TS, LADIES" II HI TE W'RAJ‘PERS, PARASOLS AND
SUN UMBRELLAS ARE BEING CLOSED
OUT AT GUT PRICES.
, LUZ/7175s SHIR 7 1444/5 TS.
”'111 1'1? CARIBRIC AND VLA "’1", F1 G URED PERCALE AND SAT-
EEN’ SILIC IVAISTS, 1";LNC 1’ AlVD BLACK, ALL STYLES .
AND PRICES, FROJII $506 1'0 $6.00.
Largest assortment in the city of Wash. Dress Goods, Cambrics, Bedford
Cords, Tontine Crepes, Challies, Outin . Blannels._ Princess Cloths. Zeplhyr
(xlnghams. Dotted Swrss Mulls, Lawns. issues, Ind1a TWills, Pongees, C ev-
lO’tS. French Madras, Lace J aconets, Sateens, Crepons. French Ginghams, etc.
fake advantage of our reduction infirices and make your purchases at once. .
, FREE DELIVERY Y. l_goods purchased by customers resid-
ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk, delivered at their door free of expense. : 35%
THE D. M. rigs/47) COMP/[WK
First. Annual Regatta!
Eon THE
lidTflN emu IMPRllVEMENT u.
m HELD AT . .
Reine Point, dun, Wed. August 9, ’93.
OPEN '1") ALL: BOATS.
Nearly all of the smart yachts in Long Island Sound have promised to be present and take
part in the Regatta. Something never seen off Norwalk.
Handsome Cups and Prizes in Gold.
Class A} Cabin 8100 s. 40 feet and under. Silver Cup to first. $5 to second.
Class B, Glitters and 84W 8., 30 : h n u u In
Class C, - Jib and Open or 30 “ - .. .. u ..
glass 11%, Mainsail Cabin, 3&0 ,
“a ‘ Cat Big Open or i It . ‘ ‘ " " “
811:5: (1;: Boats’ Cabin '53 u :s n u 51
018158 H9} Oyster Open 01‘ 40 H u u n u
Class I. Boats Cabin 30 .. .. .. .. ..
Class J Jib and Mainsail, 16 feet and under.
ClasaK Cat-Rigged Boats. “ “ "
, No second rize will be given in_ any class starting less than three boats, and no class will be
started w1th ess than 2 boats. Salim measurement will be the load water line and 1-3 the
It 6‘ II It 5‘
u u u
Iverhangladded. Time allowance w' be that a o ted by the Herveshofi‘ Schedule. No shift- '
ing of be ast Will be allowed in Classes A and B. Q restriction as to ballast in other classes. ~
No restriction as to sails in Classes A and B. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes 0 and D, Main-
ssi only in Classes E F and G Classes H and I, Oyster Boats may carry J ib, Main sail and Top-
sial only. No boat'shpll carry more. than one man for every three feet of sailing length or
fraction thereof. not including sailing master. .
course, Five Miles to Windward or Leeward, and leiuln. Entrance Fee, $l
Entry and Entrance Fee must be in the hands of the committee b 9 o’ -lock a. m., Saturda
August 5th., 1893. Entry blanks will be furnished upon application. y Bach called at 10:00 a. m}:
(11‘ ,
e” E. A. woonwann or FRANCIS nuaair'r, South Norwalk, Conn.
DOWN GOI‘HE PRICES!
Yes, business is dull, and to enliven it we Offer—the v
following price in meats ' ' 1 “$3
ghoulger Steak, - - - ' “ - ' - 10c A
oun — - , - ‘- - - 14c . I
Sirloin ‘ — - p -’ ~ — 160 21 $235338“
Porterhouse“ - - . g;- - - 18c Tel 6 ho - (’3 1]
Rib Roast, - - - - - 1213c , '95:“ “ ’
Plate Piece," - - - “ - - 5c-' 7‘5
Hind Quarter Lamb, - J" _- - - 18c .
. Fore Quarter, e - - .- - 12c. 13 N-Main Street:
. Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. . 50- NWWIk'
Telephone Call,
; E. J. onHAMs, ProprietOr , .2...
~ ' People’sMhrket. . . -, . .
. Norwalk andSo. Norwalk. ', d
ii
I‘—
gii.}lfJ§E!?t
I Absolutely Independent. .
TUESDAY. JULY 25,1893.
Orrnnsn AT 'rnn Pos'r OFFICE. IN Nonwm
as A NEWSPAPER. —
SOUTH NORWAK.
Miss Olive Wilson of 'New York is a
guest at the City Hotel._ ' '
Hicks, the well known rubber hose
salesman was in town yesterday.
The wheel club and their friends are
getting up a clam bake to take place in
the near future. They Will probably
go to Betts’ island.
The trolley wire at the corner of
East and Van Zant avenues broke.
again last night and delayed the tram.
way cars until after midnight.
Out of a list of over 150 .owners of
dogs who had failed to register them
in the prescribed time, only about 25.
names-remain to-day. These owners
will be prosecuted at once. '
At the meeting of Uncas Tribe of
Red Men last evening, it was voted to
lease theiripresent quarters on Wash-
ington street for a year, and not to
move, as has been talked of. '
A fan has been placed in the bar of
the Mahackemo hotel. ItEIS operated
by water instead of electricity and is
used to blow the collars off of "schoon-
ers” as they pass over the bar.
The shore line express was over five
hours late this morning on account of
an accident at DodgeVille, B. I., about
15 miles from Providence, which oc- _
curred at 1 o’clock this morning,
The members of the Knob club Will
enjoy a Rhode Island clambake to-
morrowevening. The bake Will be
served at 6 o’clock sharp, and seventy
members have signified their intention
of being “on deck.”
Charles H. Bennetthof Maple ave-
nue, East Norwalk, Jumped off the
tramway car last night and was thrown
to the ground and dragged a cons1der-
able distance. Beyond a shaking up
he received no injuries.
The insurance adjusters who are try-
ing to settle the loss on the Halleck
Bros. box factory fire, had another
meeting in this city to-day. 'They v_1s1t-
ed the scene of the fire this morning,
but at this writing have not reached an
agreement.
The funeral of Editor J. M. Ellen-
dorf was held from his late residence at
2 o’clock this afternoon and from the
First Methodist church at3 o’clock. A
large number of people were present
at the latter place. The interment was
in Riverside cemetery.
Three tramps were ejected from a
train at Noroton yesterday afternoon
for evading their fare. , The conductor
reported the matter to the. police on
the arrival of the train at this city and
asked that the tramps be arrested if
they came this way.
The tramway company have asked
permission of the city authorities to re-
place the square yooden pole onSouth
Main street,at the corner of Washington
street with a round pole of heavier ma-
terial. The present pole is too light for
the strain which is placed upon it.
Samuel Grifi'en, who is charged with
stealing $125. from the. safe in E.
Wadhams’ market was brought before
Justice Barrett yesterday afternoon.
The case did not come to trial, however,
but was continued until. Friday, _A .
Avison giving $150. bonds for Grifi'en’s
appearance at that time.
Synder & 00., the tailors, are man-
- ufacturing a police uniform for Dan
McIntyre. Mr. Snyder informed a
GAZETTE representaiive last night that
he had given the order to a large cloth-
ing manufacturer, as his store was too
small in which to construct a uniform
of the dimensions required by Dan.
Justice Barrett, this morning, ren-
dered judgment in favor of the plain-
tifl' in the casefiof- Col. Crowe against
James Tidbold, who resides in one of
the Colonel’s cottages on Pine street.
Tidbold has been out of work for a
long time, and has not been able to
pay his rent promptly, and as the ge-
nerous-hearted (P) Colonel is precise to
a dot, he brought suit against the ten-
ant for the rent. '
——————«+>— ———-.————
Master Workman I‘owdérly-May Resign.
NEW YORK, July 25.—The Sun today
says: It is declared on good authority that
T. V. Powderly is going to resign as gene.
ral master workman when the general
convention of the knights is held in OctO‘
her. It is believed that T. B. McGuire will
be Powderly’s successér.
Noamcm‘. j
"i,i~iié.Cosérei‘¢iinséne-- . ‘
drugs, such as: quinine, 69931110» and p
others. but a drug is used iii'NewChina
In Ensléndiwéhaaébeéfi ac‘dnstomei-
‘to pay high pricegaecertaimtimes for, .
which in‘actual-valuefar surpasses'anyy '
thing which hasbeen known ‘here. . .
The substance in ~~question is called
,_ ginseng 'and'is thereof; of Aralia. quin~
quefolia, It is so- highly valued as a
tonic and stimulant medicine in» China
that it is sold at from 20 to 250 times its
weight in silver, sometimes for 500 times
that amount. Authorities state, how-
ever, that it possesses no important
medicinal properties. Next to China
the drug is produced in good quality in
Corea and is the principal article of ex.
port from .Corea into China. So much
is this the case that the Census are loath
to part with any seeds of the plant lest
their practical monopoly in this root
should be invaded. . _ ,_
The wonder is that with such a much
used commodity at such a price steps are
not taken to cultivate it in sufiicient
quantity so as to adjust the balance be-
tween supply and demand. The reduc-
tion, for example, in the price of Qui-
nine was largely the result of inoreased
cultivation of ther’ciuchon'a? plant; ' and
- the same may be said of cocaine in re-
spect to the cocoa plant.—-Pearson’s
Weekly. .
The lilamG‘u‘ba Whipplng.
Some few years ago in the depths 'of
winter an old pair had ascended the
“wooden liil " for their night’s rest.
They had been there some time When
the old clock struck 2. The next minute
they were startled by their bedroom
door opening, and in walked their son
Will, with a face as long as a fiddle.
. “ViTell, \Vill,” exclaimed .the fond
father, “wk-at is the matter?”
“Tilerer a man in the house.” said the
hopeful. '
The father jumped out of bed, snatch-
ed up the poker, the wife following suit
with the tongs, and they went down-
stairs, followed by Will. The house was
searched, but no man was found.
“Where’s the man?” said the father.
Will, with a twist of the few bristles
on _..his upper lip, straightened himself.
and pointing to his breast said: '
“Father, here he is." , '
It-was his twenty-first birthdayl‘ He
got a whipping for it, man or no man.—
Yankee Blade.
Wholesale Plating.
One of the most remarkable illustra-
tions of progress in electrical appliances
is electrolitic painting.‘ Hitherto if cop-
per or other metal had to be deposited
electrically a bath of solution was need-
ed. N ow all this is changed, and a ship’s
hull can be plated as easily as a spoon
or a teapot. Instead of a bath, insolu-
ble salts, ground to a fine powder and
mixed with water are used. This mix-
ture is painted on the metal to be plated
by a fine wire brush, to which one pole
of a dynamo conductor is attached, the
. other pole being connected to a plate.
Not only pure metal, but all sorts of a1-
_loys can be used—Exchange.
LOST.
0ST.—Between-Moss Hill and the So.Nor-
_ walk Post Office. Sunday. a gold brooch
pin. w1th moon-stone pet in center. Return-to
J .lt.A.,ca-re branch oflice GAZETTE, South Nor-
walll. ' 65! 3t
. T0 BEN T. .
Halt mall or less. 25 cts a (radar $1.00 per week.
mo .1! E N '1‘.—— Four rooms in the. Hadden
building, corner of Wall and River streets:
Rent, $7. Inquire on the premises. ' tf
O'RENT.— Two furnished ”reoms. with
bath, at 76 South Main street. South
Norwalk. . ‘ 651 tf
0_RENT-.-—The desirable suite of rooms
in James’ Block. Apply to F. ST. JOHN
Loouwoon. Trustee. . - 638 if
0 BENT.—Second floor; five rooms with
water at No. 11 H1511 street. , Rent $8.00-
Inquire of TAM Bnos., ‘lothiers, Wall stgbgettf.
0 RENT.—First floor of No. 4 Elm street,
also barn. Apply to 0- E. WILSON. 634 tf
0 RENE—Thesail boat. “Three Broth-
ers.” for.part_ies; also rpw boats. 0
charge ior fishing lines and bait. CAPT. O. S.
CLARK. 27 Merwm street. 620 t
0 R E N T —- Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor
avenue. Possessron immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Go’s oflice.Water street. 570tf
FOR SALE
Hair inch or less, 25 cts a. day. or $1.00per week
0R SALE.—A neat little cotta e of seven
rooms on Union Place, ano t ree min-
utes’walk to Borougl: Post-oifice and Depot
Price $2.500. $1.000 0 which can remain ermi-
nently and only $500 required to be pai dowr.
Applyto CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Act. 275"
N ew Barber Shop -'
38 DIAIN STREET,
.‘W'CALL AND GIVE IT .4 TRIAL.“
650 lW’
-/ ' ,..:'~’
///'
RddTflN
R ‘53!
\\_
STEAME
i' 6- >1.“ ,..“
Ev MN.
P00 1.) i7?!
'a:
$5....) 2 ,
x ‘ LEAVES {5
‘ SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and 11:30 a. m. ; 2:00, 3:30 and 5:40 p.’m.
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. ‘
EXCURSION FARE. 25 .CE-N'TS;
WSteamer to Charter fer Moonlight Excursions.
lOO -.TONS -' VERY - CHOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS GARDEN snubs
‘ HOLMES,*KEELER a SELLEcKcoMPANY.‘ _
WHOLESALE Gnoonns. .
'9 and. .11 Wall sea-act.
. In order to make room for other geods.we have decided
to close out our entire stock of Outside Garments, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses, and Children’s Garments of all kiflds. V
LadieS’ Jackets in Black, Navy-Tans and Mixed. Gouds,
with Cloth and Velvet Capes, Full Back and Large Sleeves. -
Misses’ Garments, from 12 to 18 years, in Plain Jackets
and with Capes. Children’s Garments, from 4 to 12 years,
111 Light and dark Cloth. Every garment must be: sold,
and in order to...do it we Will sell them at. less than the
ma nulaoturers’ price. ' . ‘ ' ’ .
mansion Enron less
. All of our New and FashiOnable Capes will be included
in this sale at Just one half our former price. Allgoods '
‘lb‘sinc: u
OF
AT
. Tristram 6‘— (Wyatt’s,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, ’ '
marked in plain figures, .
TRIS TENN" a: Hrami T.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS sroan. ‘
z GAZETTE BUILDING, j M ‘ ’
NORWALK A.
NORWALK. eons. ,
, ~» “"9
e
QUALITY HIGH. ;
Pawns LOW," ,
. STOCK IMMENSE.
ASSORTMENT: GRAND,
downs BEAUTIFUL, ’
PATTERNS NEW,_; ,
STYLES CORRECT.
These are the seven primary elements which form the
rainbow of. our wash goods stock, a: department which
is filled with bright, lovely summer fabrics of eyery de-
scription.
‘ THE some... s-ronn,
' cor. main and,Wa11;Streét5,
Hurricane, ’ ._ -
C
TELEPHONE runner-4; ‘ “
finfihgassagams f», -
Connecticut. 2
i,
‘3"!
-5 "
Norwalk Chronicler