“15..
oouMENoINguoNnav, JUNE 12
“CITY or ALBANY”
‘ DAIL.Y.:.SERVICEE3 BIETWEEN ‘ '
South Norwalk and New York.
F A'R E.---Sing_le 40,_Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
Leave East 31st street, 3 p. m.; Satur-
Leave Beekman street._2:35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. m.
days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury'on Saturdays only.
THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK,” leaves New‘ York Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. at 5 p. m.: leave Ngrwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 80 p.111
FRE'I G11 T RE CEI VED BAIL .
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GO TO
nearer. Integer
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FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS, é
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' 11 MAI STREET, NORWALK. ‘ _ g
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eases
‘a_ ~Largest. assortment in the city of Wash‘Dr
"- Cords, Tontine Crepes. Chalhes. Outing Flam _
Gmghams. Dotted Swrss Mulls, Lawns. (tissues, Indra 1 _
[g lots, French Madras, Lace J aconets. Sateens, Crepons. French Ginghams, etc.
ETON DUCK SUIT.) ETON SERGE SUITS,
SUITS, LADIES’ u HI TE "’RAI’PERS, PA
SUlV 'UJMBRELLAS ARE BEING CLOSED
OUT AT CUT PRICES.
Lcfl‘DIES’ SHIRT WAISTS.
"'111 TE C'AZIIBRIC AND LA. "'N, 1"I G TIRED I’ERfoLE 43?), SAT-
EEN SILIL' ”’AISTS, .FAL'CY AJVI) BLACIC: ALL 81‘! LES
Alt'D PRICES, I'ROJI $506 To $6.00.
BRID GPORT.
Simmer/473w OFFER/W65,
' chl‘DSUcfl/IWAR PRODUC TIONS.
."will sell all our Hot-Weather Goodsat prices that will be of interest
benefit to the purchaser.
CILlLDREN’S LA ”ZN
RASOLS AND
ess Goods, Cambrics, Bedford
Iels. Princess Cloths. Zerl)l
Twills. Pongees, C ev-
0a
O
hyr
Y. All goods purchased by customers resid-
\
g ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk, delivered at their door free of expense. :
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Take advantage of our reduction in prices and make your purchases at once. .
FREE DELIVER DAlL 6%)
' THE D. M. ‘RE/I‘D COMP/[WK
mmeaawmeemem
First, Annual {Regatta
' 501‘ THE
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. llllTUN PUINT lMPRdVEMENT 00.
T0 HELD AT
Rutun Point, tunn, Wed. August 9, ’93.
OPEN To 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 011‘ Norwa
f.
iHandsome Cups and» Prizes in Gold.
Class A. Cabin 8100 s,
Class B. Cutters and awls. 30
Class 0,} Jib and 0 enor 30 “
Class D, Mainsarl abIn, 24 "
Class E, Gilt El 30 “
g Open or —. ..
811:5: (1;: Boats, Cabin fig ..
Oyster Open or 40 “
Class I. .Boats Cabin 30 “
Class J Jib and Marnsail, 16 feet and under.
Class K Cat-Bigger! Boats. “ “ “
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40 feet and under. Silver: Cup to first. g5 to second.
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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. Sailing measurement Will be the load water line and 1-3 the
werhang added. Time allowance wil
ing of ballast Will be allowed 1n Classes A and B.
l‘: orestriction as to sails in Classes A and
B. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes 0 and
be that ado ted bythe Herveshoff Schedule. No shift-
0 restriction as to ballast In other classes.
D, Marn-
ra 1 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 shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing length or
fraction thereof. not including sailing mastcr.
tuurse, five Miles to Windward or Leeward, and return. Entrance Fee, $l
Entry and Entrance Fee must be in the hands of the committee by 9 o’clock a. m., Saturday
August 5th., 1893. Entry blanks Will be furnished upon application. Race called at 10:00 a. m.
Ad rcss,
E. A. WOODWARD or FRANCIS BURRITT, South Norwalk, Conn.
DOWN G0 THE PRICES!
Yes, business is dull, and to .enliven it we offer the
following price in meats
Shoulder Steak, -' -
Round - — - -
Sirloin ‘ ' - — —
Perterhouse“ - - — -
. Rib Boast, - - -
Plate Piece. — ,- - -
Hind Quarter Lamb, -' ' — ‘
Fore Quarter, - - - ‘-
.Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables,
' . - E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor
1 ' People’s Market.
- 100
14c
- 160
‘ - 18c
- 12%0
- 5c
— - 180
— 120,
etc.
_, tNorwalkand So. NoIWalrk’.
at
Telephone Call.
21 Wall Street,
Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
57-5 _
l3 N.Main Street.
So. Norwalk,
5.2-3
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNES DAY, JULY 26, 1893.
OFFERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN NOBWALK
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH *NORWAK.
Dana Bissell has left the Knob Club
and accepted a position withBennett &
Husted.
Fred Hoyt is still seriously ill at his
residence on Spring street with typhOId
malaria. ‘
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Blackman of 2d avenue East
Norwalk, last night.
Glover’s band gave a concert on Bail-
road Place last evening, to advertise
the Methodist church picnic.
An intoxicated man came very near
meeting his. death on the Washington
street crosslng yesterday afternoon.
be tried before Justice Barrett
this afternoon for a breach of’the peace
committed in this city in June last.
All the hat shops in the city closed
down yesterday afternoon in order to
allow the employees to attend the fun-
eral of the late Editor J. M. Ellendorf.
A Sunday school from Cannons Sta-
tion picniced at Roton. Point yesterday.
They came down in S. W. Gregory’s
carryall Newport, with “Scotty” at the
helm.
..Truckman Comstock’s horse went to
sleep while standing in front of the
Post Office yesterday afternoon, and
did not awake until he fell down in the
shafts and broke the harness.
The First Methodist church picniced
at Pawson Park to-day. The excur-
sionists were carried by the steamer
Sunshine and a large number of peo-
ple were aboard the boat when she left
her wharf.
Jeweler A. S. Ferris removed his
goods from his store on South Main
street this morning and posted a notice
on the door to the effect that “all debts
contracted by me will be settled by
Uncle John. ” .
An exhibiting of the Jersey Light-
ning fire extinguisher will be given on
Railroad Place this evening at 7 O’clock.
The extinguisher is very simple and
effective, and a large crowd will no
doubt witness the exhibition. -
Rev. Josiah Tyler, who has just re-
turned from 40 years labor among the
Zulus, will give a free lecture this
evening at Mr. Knudson’s, 35 Chestnut
street, Mr. Tyler’s daughter will also
be present and entertain the audience
with several songs in the Zulu language
George A. Whelpley this morning re-
ceived a letter from his nephew Chellis
Byxbee, who, together with his father
Oscar Byxbee, removed to California
about fifteen years ago, informing him
that they would pay him a visit about
the last of this month. They are now
en route to this city but will spend a
agara Falls, \
The attendance at the City meeting
in Music Hall last evening was not
large but enough citizens were present
to crush the life out of the scheme for a
new $7,000 building for the truck com-
pany. It was not thought that so much
opposition would develop against the
proposition but the moment the plan
was broached the “heavy weights’: of
the city who were present knocked it
out, the final vote standing 29 for, and
59 against. .
The trolley car taking up the steam-
boat passengers last night when oppo-
East Norwalk cemetery was halted to
let a lady 011'. She inconsiderately
jumped off the high step, as soon as the
gong rang to stop and before the car
had halted and worse still, jumped off
side-wise instead of face to front and
was of course thrown heavily to the
ground. Fortunately the lady was not
seriously hurt. Everybody should re-
member when they jump ofl' a car of
any kind, while it is in motion, to jump
facing the front of the car.‘ The trolley
car steps are necessarily high, on ac-
count of the electric machinery be».
neath, and it will take a little time to
get used to these “high stoppers.” An-
other thing should be borne in mind,
and that is that their speed at times is
nearly equal to steam cars and it is al-
Ways safer not to alight from them, or
any other car,'when they are in motion.
Andrew to Succeed Quincy.
WASHINGTON, July 26.—It is stated upon
what seems to be good authority that ex-
Congret-ssman Andrew, of Massachusetts,
will succeed Quincy as assistant secretary
of state. It is no longer doubted here that
Quincy is preparing to get out. Inquiries
at the state department bear out the early
retirement of Quincy. ,
Mrs. Mary Ganzey of -Westport will.
few days at the World’s Fair- and Ni-.
_ .Th’c Erie in Itcceivcril’ Hinds. ‘
NEW YORK,- July cos-The World says:
The Erie Railroad cOmpany today went
into the hands of receivers. .Judge La-
combe, of the United States'circuit court,
named John King and J. G. McCullough.
They gave $500,000 bonds, with D. 0. Mills
and J. Lowber Welsh, of Philadelphia, as
sureties. Within the laSt few weeks the
floating debt of the Erie became impos-
Sible of renewal, and in order not to sacri-
fice the best interests of the company it
was decided to place the road in receivers’
hands and preserve the system intact.
Locomotives Seized for Taxes.
COUNCIL BLUFFS’,‘ 1a., July 26.—County
Treasurer C. W. B. Reed yesterday after-
noon levied on seventeen locomotives in
the Union Pacific yards at the Council
Blufls transfer, and chained them in the
round house under the care of a deputy
and assistants. The levy was made to sat-
isfy taxes for the year 1891. The best pas-
senger engines of ,the company were tied
up, and all business was suspended for
several hours.
No Successor to Justice Blatclrford Yet.
BUZZARD’S Bar, Mass, July 26.——There
were no callers on the president yesterday.
While there are many conjectures as to
the appointment to succeed the late J us-
tice Blatcthrd, it'is stated here that the
Selection will be from New York or some
New England state. The choice will not
fall to either the south or west. The ap-
pointment will.not be made, however, un-
.til after congress assembles.
_ The Jury Acted Hastily.
CHICAGO, July 26.—1t is quite possible
that Daniel H. Burnham and Fire Mar-
shal Murphy will soon be released from
the finding of the coroner’s jury, who 'sat
on the victims of the cold storage fire.
State’s Attorney Kern is convinced that
the coroner’s jury acted hastily, and he
will advise the grand jury that the cases
against them be thrown out.
The Nicaragua Revolt.
WASHINGTON, July zed—The only official
information of the progress of the revolu-
tion in Nicaragua that has been received
by the state department for a week past
was contained in the following dispatch
from Minister Baker at Managua, the cap-
ital of the country: "Revolutionists can-
nonaded Managua from steamers without
warning. killing one woman near legation
and wounding several persons.” The date
of the bombardment is not given.
Four Young Ladies‘Drownea.
BALTIMORE, July 26.——Maggie Taylor,
Lulu Johnson, Marian Smith and Nellie
Patrick, all young women, were drowned
near Patrick’s Landing, on the Wicomico
river, by the capsizing of a small boat.
Two young men, who completed the sail-
ing part-y, saved themselves, one by cling-
ing to the upturned boat, the other by
swimming ashore. ‘
Brought Back for Trial.
WHEELING, July 26.—-A. C. Davis, the
absconding president of the West Virginia
Business college at Clarksburg, charged
with forgery, and who was arrested in
Cairo, Ills.. arrived at Clarksburg last
night in charge of a detective. Davis dc-
nies the forgeries, and says he left because
his life had been threatened.
l
r
LOST.
OST.—A Fox Terrier. white with brown
spots Answers to the name of Don ; re-
ward if returned to ScorIELD Jr. Horr. 656 3t
0ST.—Between Moss Hill and 1he S0.Nor-
. walk Post Ofiice. Sunday, a gold brooch
pm. wrth moon-stone set 1!]. center. Return to
J .R.A.,care branch office GAZETTE, South Nor-
walk. 651 315
T0 RENT .
111m ouch or less. 25 068 a. dawn~ $1.00 per week.
m0 F E NT.— Four rooms in the Hadden
1. building, corner of Wall and River streets,
Rent, $7. Inquire on the premises. - 655 ti
0 RENT.— Two furnished rooms, with
bath, at 76 South Mam street, South
Norwalk. 651 tf
0_RENT.—The desirable suite of rooms
In James’ Block. Apply to F. ST. JOHN
Locxwoon. Trustee. 638 tf
O RENE—Second floor; five rooms with
water at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00.
Inquire of I‘AFT Enos, Clothiers, Wall stgr‘ettf
0 RENT.-—First floor of No. 4 Elm street.
also barn. Apply to O. E. WILSON. 6‘34 tf
0 RENT.—The_sail boat, “Three Broth-
ers,” for parties; also r_ow boats. No
charge for fishing lines and bait. CAPT. 0. S.
CLABK. 27 Merwm street. 620 tf
0 P» E N T — Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor
avenue. Possessron immediately Apply at
he. Norwalk Gas Co’s oflice,Water street. 570tf
FOR SALE
Halt inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00 per week:
0R SALE—A neat little cotta e of seven
rooms on Union Place, and t ree min-
utes’walk to Borou la Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500. $1.000 o ' which can remain erms-
nently and only $500 required to be put dowr .
Applv to CHARLES Ours'rmn. Act. 276tf
New Barber Shop
88 MAIN STREET,
WCJLL AND GIVE IT .4 TRIAL.“ '
650 1w
22g;
STEAMER S
_ Po Me 7" .'
~s
_. /~ 2':
/‘\'J(;
ORE LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 andgll: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.
EXCURSIOJST FARE, 25 CENTS.
@Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions.
loo - TONS -~ VERY - CHOICE
Timothy Hay,ClOVeI‘
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KfNDs GARDEN 1 snaps
HOLMES. KEELERa SELLECK COMPANY.
' . WHOLESALE oncogene, , . . .,
9 and-.11 Wall'fifiréetu :
D A I- L Y _ N ORWALK-GA ZE TTE
ClOSlng-
OF
JACKE TSEEB
2 GAZETTE BUILDING,
AT
CAPES
; Trista-am s- Hyalt’s,
‘31.
'- . NORWALK
In order to make room for other goods. We have decided
to close out ourentire stock of Outside Garments, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses, and Children’s Garments of all kinds.
Eadies’ Jackets in Black, Navy, Tans and Mixed Goods,
' with 010th and Velvet Capes. Full Back and-Large Sleeves.
Misses’ Garments, from 1.2 to 18 years, in Plain Jackets
and with Capes. Children’s Garments, from 4 to 12 years,
in Light and dark Cloth.
manufacturers’ price»
‘ was HALE resident see
Every garment must be sold,
and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the,
. All of our New and Fashionable Capes will be included
In this sale at just one half our former price. All goods
marked in plain figures. ' "
TRIS Truman e HYJTT.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
z GAZETTE BUILDING.
u
- NORWALK. CONN
scription.
THE Bos'ronr s-ronra,
Gon- Main, and Wall Singing.
Norwalk, -’ . - . ,- Gorinecticut._j_
QUALITY HIGH.
PRICES LOW.
STOCK IMMENSE,
ASSORTMENT GRAND, '
comes BEAUTIFUL.
PATTERNS NEW.
TELEPHONE cALL, 57-4.
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. everyi de-
v.’
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A.
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MW
Norwalk Chronicler