‘COMMENCI éannDALJU-NE; 12.
“CITY or ALBANY”
- ' I DAILSYASEBVICiEi BiETw-EEN .
South Norvvalk and New YOrk.
F A'R E.---Single 40;,Cents ;' Excu rsion, 70 Cents.
Leave Beekman street, 2:35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East alst street. 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. in. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays only.
THE PROPELL‘ER, “CITY OF NORWALK,” leaves New' York Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 5 .m.: leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 39 p. m
FREIGHT REC IVED DAILY. . -
,
finannnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnmnfi
”i FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS,
E
vs
GO TO
. O 11 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. %
?
W
BRIDGPORT. .
E SEJSOWA‘BLE OFFERIWGS,
WI’DSUWJl/IER PRODUCTIONS.
will sell all our Hot-Weather Goods at prices that Will be of intere st
' ‘ benefit to the purchaser.
ETON DUCK SUITS, ETON SERGE SUITS, CHILDREN’SVLAII’N %)
SUITS, LADIES’ WHITE IVRAI’PERS, PARASOLS AlVD -
SUN UMBRELLAS ARE BEING CLOSED
OUT AT CUT PRICES.
a
Luq‘DlES’ SHIRT I/V/IIS TS.
WHITE CADIBRIC’ AND LA WIN, FI G UREI) PERCALE 211V!) SAT-
EEN SILK "’AISTS, IDLNCY AlVI) BLACK, ALL STYLES "
AND PRICES, FROJVI $506 T0 $6.00.
Largest assortment in the city of Wash‘ Dress Goods, Cambrics, Bedford'
Cords, Tontine Crepes, Challies, Outing lilaniiels._Princess Cloths, Ze hyr
Ginghams, Dotted Swiss Mulls,'Lawns, Tissues, India Tmlls, Pongees, C ev-
iots, French Madras, Lace J aconets. Sateens, Crepons. French Ginghams, etc.
Take advantage of our reduction in prices and make your purchases at once. .
lVER AILY. All goods purchased by customers resid- %)
F R E .
ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk, delivered at their door free of expense. ,', g
THE D. M. ‘REé‘I‘D COMP/4W Y. E
asawaasswaagaawaaagasaa‘
. dd
he?
%.
irst Annual Regatta
' OF THE
- ' ROTON POINT lMPRflVEMENTtfl.
TO HELD AT
Rolon Point, Bonn. Wed. Augusl9,’93.
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 . ,
Handsome Cups and Prizes in Gold.
Class A1,} - Cabin Slogps, 40 feet and under. Silver Cup to first. £5 to second.
Class B, Cutters and aw s, “ ‘I ,Z‘ “ 2.
Class C, Jib and Open‘or 30 “ :. ..‘ ‘ “
Class D, Mainsail Cabin, 234 :2 .. .. z‘ ..
018.85 E, C t B. O 00 , .
Class F. a 13 Donor 24 “ “ “ “ “
Class G, Boats, Gabm 20 n u u n it
Class H, Oyster Open or 40 “
Class I. _Boats Cabin 30 “
Class J Jib and Mamsail, 16 feet and under.
Class K Cat-Rigged Boats. “ “ "
. ”ti
u H 65 u
u u u" be
No second rize will be given in any class starting less than three boats. and no class will be
tarted with 112385 than 2 boats. Sailinrir measurement Will be the load water line and 1-3 the
sverhang add (1. Time allowance Wil be that ado ted by the Hervoshoff Schedule. No shift-
"ng of ballast Will be allowed in Classes A and B. Q restriction as to ballast in other classes.
E o restriction as to sails in Classes A and B. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes C and D, Main-
rai only in Classes E F and G Classes H and I . Oyster Boats may carry J 1b, Main sail and Top-
518.1 only. No boat shall carrymore than one man for every three ‘feet of sailing length or
fraction thereof. not including sailing master.
course, Five Miles lo Windmill or Leeward, and return. Entrance Fee, $l
Entry and EntranceFeo must bein 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.
Add' .
‘9“ E. A. woonwanp or FRANCIS BURRITT, South Norwalk, Conn.
DOWNGOTHE PRICES-i
Yes, business is dull, and-to enliven it we Offer-the
following price'in meats “fin
Shoulder Steak, - " - . . 100 1 _.
33%: - . _ _ _ ‘ , ' _ ' _, ' 1%: 21 Wall Street,
P01126111, 118.8" - . _ » _ 186 T lNzrwavlk, 1
- Rlb Boa ii, - 1 - . , a - , 12%0 e epsgne Ca 1,
Plate Pieces ~. ‘- _ , . , 5c - 1 n5,
Hind, Quarter Lamb, - , " - - - 130 ' .
' ’ . _ 129 13 N.Main Street.
.Fore Quarter, - '- ~. ' ‘ ' ‘ '
Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc- 89' “mm" ' '
. , Telephone, Call.
.11 1' E. J. WADHAMS,'Broprietor , ' 1 52-3
" ' ' ~ People’s. Market. . j
’ ,Norwalkygagnd So. Norwalk. 1 ' . d; .1
' .' made when it exploded sounded as if a
Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY. JULY 237, 1893.
Orrnnsn A's/Tait POST OFFICE. IN NORWALK
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTHfi NORWAK.
—Weak fish at the Washington street
bridge. Price 5c. a pound.
Edward Zelifi' and wife, left this
morning fora week’s visit at Old Pomt
Comfort. '
Israel Putnam lodge and a large num-l
of the Order of United Workmen from
New Haven, are at Roton Point to-day.
Car number 2 of the Tramway Com-
pany, was burned out by lightning yer—
terday afternoon and had to be With-
drawn from service.
Annie Mead, who gained considera-
ble notoriety in the recent trial of
George W. Booth, has been released
from Bridgeport jail.
The Shorc'line express was three
hours late again this morning on ac-
count of the tiuck of— one of the cars
jumping the track near New Haven. ,
Lincoln council, NO. 4 of this city.
will attend the annual field day of the
Fairfield county council of the Order
of American Mechanics in Bridgeport,
to-morrow. '
The scenery and properties of Bates
Bros. Humpty Dumptyrcompany was
shipped to Mt. Vernon yesterday. The
company opens in that city a week from
Saturday. .
A flat car belonging to the D. & L.
road and attached to the 3 o’clock
freight yesterday, was switched off at
the depot on account of a hot box on
one of the rear wheels. .
.The case against Samuel Grifl'en who
is charged with abstracting about $95»
from the safe in the market of E. J.
'Wadhams some time since, will be
tried before Justice Barrett to-mor-
row morning.
The steamer Sunshine with the Meth-
odist church excursionists returned to
her wharf about 8:30 o’clock last even-
ing. Every one reports having had a
splendid time, though “sunshine” was
at a premium after they landed at the
park.
The Consolidated road has just con-
tracted with Mairs & Lewis of New
York to widen the trestle over the West
Haven meadows for the new four track-
ing. The contract price is $20,000.
The work will begin next week and
must be completed within three months.
Arthur Anderson, a colored man was
the first victim to be arrested for not
registering his dog in the prescribed
time. He was brought before Justice
Barrett last evening, plead guilty and
was fined $7 and costs, which he paid.
More arrests will be made today.
The exhibition of the Jersey Light-
ning fire extinguisher last evening was
a success in every way. A box Was
constructed to represent the two walls
ofahouse and was then set on fire.
After the flames had gained sufficient
headway the extingisher 'was brought
into play and the fire put out in short
order.
Hall and Veitch, the highway'men
were brought to this city from the
Bridgeport jail this morning by_ Chief
Vollmer and officer Conly, to testify in
the case against the Harris Bros, who
are charged With buying the wire stolen
from the Norwalk and South N orWalk _
Electric Light Company, by Hall and
Veitch.
Mary Ganzey, a Hungarian woman,
was fined $1 and costs before Justice
Barrett, last evening, for a breach of
the peace committed upon another
woman in Asch’s fur factory on July
15th. The two Hungarians were sweep-
ing out a room in the factory on that
day when the difficulty arose and the
Ganzey woman called the other woman
names, and then, like a horrid thing,
‘ attempted to spit on her. For this she
was mulcted to the extent of $12.49.
The Cedar Point Yacht club held its
races yesterday, but for some reason
few boats entered. There was really
only one race as but one boat started in
the second class and the race was de-
clared off. In the first class for cat
boats of 21 feet or under, Oliver J en-
ning’s, Ramona, of Southport, was
first, Harry Wakeman’snew boat, of
Saugatuck,second,Gould Hedenber h’s
Critic, third and E. N. Whee er’s
Jewel, last. A silver‘cup has been
presented to the club to be sailed for
by this class and must be won by the.
same boat three times. The Ramona
has won it once and the Jewel once,
Enid the deciding races will be sailed
a er. ' '
15
STEAM ER ”SYLVA‘N'SH RE
giantfirecracker had gone off under
. one of, the ”seats.
. The case against Philip and Ike Har-'
us, who are charged with receiving the
Wire stolen by Hall and V'eitch from
the poles of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company, was
heard before Justice Barrett this morn.
ing. Attorney. Frost appears for the
accused and Attorneys Walsh and Toy--
lor for the prosecution. Supt. Yeaton ‘
was the first witness called, and testi-
fied to vthevwire having been stolen.
Hall and Veitch both testified to the
' theft of the wire on three different oc-
casions and that they had sold it to the
Harris Bros. The case was still on
when the GAZETTE reporter left. '
. The clambake at the Knob last even-
ing was‘a most successful affair. The
bake was'to have been served at 6
o’clock sharp, but at that time the rain‘
was coming down quite merrily and
the committee were afraid that the at-
tendance would be small. This was
not the case, however, as seventy-six
sat down to the tables, while only sev-
enty had been guaranteed, showing
conclusively that the members will go
through'any kind of weather'to attend
anything gotten up by the Knob Club.
Chef. Hubbard came in for praise for
the excellence of the bake and the com-
pliments were well deserved. In the
evening dancing was enjoyed and- many
of the members took a dip in the briny
deep. . .
The poor debtors oath Was yesterday
administered to John H. Bates a West
Norwalk carpenter, who is confined in
the Bridgeport jail on a judgement ob-
tained in a civil prOcess brought by the
J._-’1’. Prow1tt Co. Justice Barrett ad-
ministered the oath and Bates would
have been released but the plaintifis
gave notice of review which will have
the effect of keeping Bates confined in
jail from fifteen to thirty days longer.
The whole business looks like a case of
persecutipn on the part of the Prowitt
Co. , as the. original suit was brought in
1891, and jugement obtained but not.
executed. A short time ago, two, years
after, the first suit, the plaintiff again
brought suit on the first judgement, al- ,
leging retort, and the second .judg‘e-
ment was obtained by default and an
execution entered against Bates’ body
and he was committed to jail. The no-
tice of renew, which was given yester-
day, it is said will not be pressed, but
was given in order to keep Bates in
39.11 as long as possible.
:.—‘.‘—*". .
For Alleged Larceny at the Fair.
TORONTO,-Ont., July 27.—H. B. N ewitz,
of Geneva, Switzerland, his tWo sons, aged
17 and 14, and their governess, Josephine
\Vagner, were taken into custody here on
telegrams receiver! from John Bonfield,
chief of the secret service at the VVorld’s
fair, Chicago, where the prisoners are
wantcdfor grand larceny and, embezzle-
ment. -The prisoners protest their inno-
cence. Newitz’s oldest son said. that he
was agent of the Swiss Watch company,
and that he fitted up the Swiss depart--
ment at the \Vorld’s fair.
No Truth in the" Report.
LONDON,July 27.——The Hon. E. J. Phelps,
who was one 01? the American counsel be-
fore the Behring Sea tribunal of arbitra-
tion, was questioned in this city in re-
gard to the report circulated in the
United States to the effect that the tri-
bunal had decided in favor of the
Americans. Mr. Phelps declared that.
there was no truth in the report. He added
that he did not think that a decision would
be reached by the arbitrators for some
days.
Killed by 3. Falling Tree.
PETERanRG, Va, July 27.—Jaines A.
Jones, of this cit y, and Capias Dillon, of
Chesterfield, while driving'towards Ches-
ter stopped at a watering, trOugh just be-
yond the city limits to water their horse,
when a wind squall came up very sudden-
ly. Atree was blown down and struck
both men, as well as the team. Jones’ .
skull was crushed and he died soon after.
Dillon’s injuries are not serious, but pain—
ful. The horse was instantly» killed.
_—
‘d
{irand Opening
BY THE
Nolwalklumilureto
- At 17 main Street, ,
Tuesday, August 1
PARLOR, BEDROOM, SITTING
AND DINING ROOM SUITS.
The public cordially invited to call'and in-
Spect the stock.
Remember the day_and place. Mrs. Faw- .
cett’s old stand. 17 Main street.
w. B. memos, '
L. D. KEELER. ,
Proprietors.
i
- - . ‘ ‘W’W‘un‘
, ' r — q 1'
SOUTH NORWALK—10200 and 11:30 a. m.; 2:00, 3:30 andl5z40 _p. m.
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m ; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m.
EXCURSION FARE, 25, CENTS.
WSteamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions. '
loo- TONS- VERY -CHOIOE
- Timothy; Hay, Clover '
TimOthy and. Red ’FOp Seed.
. BEST QUALITY.
ALL. KINDS GARDEN snaps
HOLMEs.-KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
, WHOLESALEVGROCEBS. . - '_
, ;- -_9 andllWall Street, . .1 -. '. . '
' The:Hermes":bathed-"tuii‘th ml — *
descentlight inone of: the trolleycars~ ,
yesterday afternoon and the noise it
JACKETS—‘—
AT
" ‘Tro‘sdram 8° Hyalt’s, _ V
' * NOARWALK
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, , - .
. In order to make room for other goods. WehaVe decided '
to closeout our entire'stock of: Outside Garments, includ-,
ing Ladies’, Misses, and Children’s Garments of ' all kinds.
Ladies’ Jackets is Black, Navy, Tans and Mixed GoOd‘s, '
with Cloth and Velvet Capes, Full Back and LargeSleOVes. '* ’
Misses’ Garments, from i .2 to 18 years, in Plain Jackets”
and with Capes.-' Children’s Garmentafrom 4 to 12 years,
. Every garment must be sold,
and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers’ price. ‘ » E ‘ ' .
in Light and dark Cloth.
m.
HALE Enron.
. A11 of Tour New andpFashionable Capes will beincluded
in this sale at Just one half our ! former price.
marked in plain figures.
is 31s TR 4.271 s is séan' v:
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK, CONN »
z GAZETTE BUILDING.
e .
scription. V ‘ . I .. _. ’ - _ _
THE B°ST°N STORE.
. Gar. Marin and wall Streets, 7 , . _.
felon-Walk, i i .. .-_.
fi%sss§hwswsflafi§hzssshae
QUALITY HIGH. .
All goods
PRICES LOW, 1‘
STOCK IMMENSE,
”‘ASSORTMENT GRAND:
COLORS BEAUTIFUL: , ,
PATTERNS NEW,
STYLES CORRECT. _ I
These are theflseven primary elements which form the
» rainbow of our wash goods stock, a department ,Which‘
is filled with bright, lovely summer fabrics of every de-
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
Connecticut;-
Norwalk Chronicler