,,..:
D All. Y
'.
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
FARE.---Single 40 Cents; ExcurSion, 70 Cents.
_ Leave Beekman street, 2:35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 3lst street. 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays on y.
THE PRCPELLER ""ITY OF NORWALK ”leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 5 .m’.: ‘leave Norwalk Tuesda’ysdlhuradays and Saturdays. at 5 all p. m
FREIGHT REG ‘1 VED DAILY.
F IOO - TONS - VERY - CHOICE
. Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red TOp Seed.
BEST QUALITY. '-
ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
H »eeeeaeseaeeeneeeeeee
as
a
a £3)“ ' A000 .
anemeeeeeefite '
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a
9 and 11 Wall Street.
a ' _ X
. fl _ BRIDGPORT. .
SEV‘ISOWHI‘BLE OFFER/W65, .
WI’DSUJWWER PRODUCTIONS.
We will sell all our Hot-Weather Goods at prices that will be of interest aucl
benefitto the purchaser.
SUITS, CHILDREN’S, LA WN
PARASOLS AA D
CLOSED
ETON DUCK SUITS, ETON SERGE
SUITS, LADIES’ WHITE "’RAI’PERS,
SUN UMBRELLAS ARE BEING
, ‘ OUT AT CUT PRICES.
Lcfl‘D/ES’ SHIRT WAISTS.
"’HITE 0 UIIBRIO AND LAW'N FIGURED PERCALE AND SAT-
EEN‘SILK IVAISTS, 14‘ *CiY AND BLACK, ALL STYLES
‘ - AND PRICES, FRODI $500 1'0 $6.00. ‘
i
E.
I
«U
Largest assortment in the city of Wash‘ Dress Goods. Cambrics,Bedford
Cords, Tontine Crepes, Challies, Outin . Flannels._ Princess Cloths, Zeplhyr
Ginghams, Dotted-Swiss Mulls, Lawns. issues, India Tw1115, Pongees, C ev-
iots, French Madras, Lace J aconets. Sateens, Crepons. French Ginghams, etc.
T . t f r redu t'on in rices and make your purchases at once.
FsggiaéivgiifiiloEguY DAlliY. A 1 goods purchased by customers resid;
(% ing in Norw alk and South Norwalk, delivered at their door free of expense. _ .
A % THE D. M. REA?) COMP/1W)”. %
First Annual. Regatta
— OF THE
_ nuruu rulur ruruuvrurur Cu. .
TO HELD AT
‘lluiun Puinl, Conn. Wed. August 9, ’93.
Nearlylall of the smart yachts in Long Island Sound have promised to be present and take
part in the Regatta. Something never seen on" Norwalk. .
Handsome Cups and Prizes in Gold.‘
V.
>
new
Class A. Cabin 8100 s. 40 feet and under, Silver Cup to first. $5 to second.
Class B, Cutters and ans. 30 t: .i I. “ :‘
Class C, Jib and O enor 30 ‘ .. .. .. “
glass B, Mainsail abin, 2340 i. .. .. .. ”
ass ’ Cat Big ODBn Or , H t. ' u u u
8%:883 g: Boats, Cabin g3 . u u u I. u
Class 11.} Oyster Open or 40 “ ' :‘ :: i: 3
Class I. - Boats Cabin “ '
30
Class J Jib and Mainsail, 16 feet and under. .
1.“ Class K Cat-Rigged Boats. “ “ ‘
l *i ' 6 will be 'ven in any class starting less than three boats, and no class will be
gaggedesvdglglglsgzthan 2 bodies. Sailin measurement will be the load water line and 1-3 the
nverhsng added. Time-allowance Wil be that ado ted bythe Herveshofl‘ Schedule. No shift-
ing of ballast Will be allloweglin Claims 3 findéll Jo 1resflgmrmtion aslto bglllast 1% othgrDclla‘afses.
,6 ' to sai sin asses an . n y 1 an ainsai in asses _ an am.
' resti iction as "F and G Classes H and I, Oyster Boats may carry Jib, Main sail and Top-
Em only in ClassesE three feet of sailing length or
sial only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every
fraction thereof, not including sailing master.
Course, Five Miles lO‘Windward Cr Leeward, and return. Entrance Fee, $|
,- V d t nce Fee ‘must be in the hands of the committee by 9 o’clock a. m., Saturday
A5331? 52th., iggaEntry blanks will be furnished upon application. Race called at 10:00 a. in.
dress’ E. A. WOODWARD or FRANCIS BURRITT, South Norwalk, Conn.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 12,» NOR
WA
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, JULY 31, 1893.
Orrrznan AT THE POST OFFICE. m Nonwsm:
.. as a NEWSPAPER. ,
~ OSOUTH NORWAK.
The store of “Knapp, the Hatter,’.’
was closed Saturday.
The Stag Whist club will hold a clam
bake at Lassens’ Thursday. '
Michael Walsh was fined $1 and costs
this morning for drunkenness. ‘
Chellis' Byxbee and Charles “Hold-
bridge of Fresno, Cal., have arrived in
town.
Captain Henry Wilson was taken to
the Marine hospital in Brooklyn this
morning. . ,
Mr. G. W. Parker has returned from
his vacation trip and can be again found
at the old stand.
Next Sunday the City of Albany will
bring a party of excursionists from New
Haven to Boton Point. ,
The Misses Flora and Etta Perry of
Newark, N. J. are visiting Chief of P0-
lice Vollmer and family.
An unusually large number of fresh
air children came up on the boat Satur-
day evening and took the train for the
Branchville home. ' - .
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, will'kindle their
regular council fire at the. eight run
setting of the sun, this day in K. of P.
hall, 83 Washington street.
Mrs. J. H. Carr, Jessie C. Bronson
and George A. Smith, of East N orwalk,
and A. C. Stratton, of this city, are
among the World’s Fair visitors.
A Stamford party of young men and
ladies are making arrangements for a
large sailing party to Roton Pomt some
(tiimeuthis month on the steamer "Won-
er. .
The Gospel Temperance association
held a very interesting meeting yester-
day. The monthly business meeting
of the association will be held to-mor-
row evening. '
Clifi‘ord and Grace, the son and
daughter of Deacon Easton of New
York, who have been guests of J. R.
Marvin, of East Norwalk, left for home
this morning. '
A very large crowd visited Boton
Point yesterday and the Sylvan Shore
was crowded to her utmost on each trip.
The steamer Sunshine also brought a
party of 800 from Bridgeport.
The Mayflower ball team was no
match for the Putnams, Saturday, and
were defeated by a score of 12 to 0.
Next Saturday the Putnams play the R.
8: G. team on the Baxter Grounds.
A horse and wagon belonging to Hal-
lock Bros. which was attached some
time ago, was released from the attach-
ment. Saturday afternoon and this
morning was attached again to a satisfy
a claim of W. W. Comstock & Co.
A genuine case of the “cart before
the horse” was witnessed on South
Main street this morning, when a.
teamster drove a wagon down the street
with another wagon tied to the rear,
the horses of which, were being led
behind. .
_ Prof. George W. Lesley gave a dar-
ing exhibition of tight rope walking
' Saturday evening on a rope stretched
from the roof of the Old Well Hotel, to
the Swartz building on Washington
street. A large crowd witnessed the
exhibition.
It is understood that the police have
locked up their old tin pie-plate badges
in G. Washington Gladstone’s alarm
clock. and when Main’s circus arrives
on Thursday, G. Wash Will try and
dispose of them by weight for the price
of three tickets.
Charles Trowbridge, of this city, is
one of the contestants for the $5 prize
in the .amateuer photograph contest
started by'a New York daily, Trow-
bridge’s.picture of the Washington
street bridge was printed in the Sun-
day edition of the paper.
Harry Evenden, of East N orwalk,
came near haying a runaway yesterday.
His horse took fright at a tramway car
and_threw him out of the carriage and
bruised him somewhat. A friend who
was With him Jumped out and was un-
injured. The horse was caught before
any_serious damage was done to the
vehicle.
Aparty of railroad men from Dan-
bury enjoyed (?) a Sunday sail in the
Florence B. When the reporter saw
them late in the afternoon, they were
becalmed, about three miles off Calf
Pasture, and ‘_‘ Jack ” Dyas was rowing
With all his might for Danbury, with an
oar that was longer than an excursion
ticket to Chicago.
The town of Huntington, L. I., has
retained Senator D. B. Hill to aid in
the legal warfare which that town is
Sam. Nash: handled ’ the ribbons on
his Tramwaybar' last night like an old . ’
veteran.~ ' - "1 -- ~ n ,
The Tramway boys are joking over
the fact that one of the motormen
reached the Mill Hill switch on time
one. day last week and broke his record.
Conductor Smith of the early morn-
ing mail, relieved himself of more of
his duty talk at the depot this morn-
ing. The Consolidated oflicials should
look after this man.
Mayor Lockwood returned from New
York Saturday night with beautiful
new badges for the police. They were
worn for the. first time yesterday and
are a great improvement over = the old
pie plates.
The chimney of a lamp left burning
in Gus. Pitzer’s barber shop, Sunday
evening, was broken by the heat and
the lamp caught fire. Captain Colgrove,
Who happened to see the blaze. broke
an a side window and extinguished the
ame. '
Conductor Lewis Bette, of the Dan-
bury &~ Norwalk division of the’Con-
solidated road has been “laid off.” On
July 4th a man got on ConductorBetts’.
train and tried to beat his we to Win-
nipauk. He was at 011', ut it is
claimed that Bette used too much force
in doing so, although passengers who
saw the scrimmage say not. An inves-
tigation of the case was commenced
‘ and the conductor has been laid off
pending its result. ,
The young son of Dr. Willard Par’k-
er, who has a cottage at Tavern Island,
reported to the police yesterday that a
man had fallen -~from a vessel about
a mile out from the light-house Thurs-
day night and drowned. He did not
give any particulars of the case, Wheth-
er, he knew the man’s name, how the ac-
cident occurred, and whether the ves-
sel was the Parker yacht, but made ar-
rangements with Undertaker Gregory
go tags charge of the body in case it is
can .
It is a well-known fact, that Matt
Corbett is not a regular attendant at
church, but when he does go he is sin-e
to pay strict attention to the servme,
and was never known to go. to sleep
during the sermon. This habit of keep-
ing awake got Matt in rather a trying
position yesterday. He had gone to
visit a friend residing not far from this
city and by some “hokus pokus” was
enticed into the Congregational church,
the pastor of which knew him slightly.
Matt was paying strict attention to the
discourse apparently, but his mind _was
ofi‘ with visions of ' another Little
L’Hammock clam bake victim. Sud-
denly the parsonjumped the track and
looking him square in the .eye re-
marked, “Brother Corbett as you seem
to .be the only one of the congregation '
who is awake it might be just as Well
for you to come, up here in the pulpit,
where I can repeat the rest .of my ser-
mon to you in‘ a conversational tone.
It will save my voice and Will also be
less annoying to the light sleepers.”
The unexpected attack almost para-
lyzed Matt, but it did not prevent him
from.grabbing his hat and dashing out '
of the church;
—-—‘*
The Followme Won.
There was a race Sunday between the
yachts “Folloivme,” Capt. Hines, the
“Pretzel,” Capt. Meseberg and the
,‘Ibuiltitmyself,” Commodore Cross-
man. The “Followme” was an easy
winner with the “Pretzel” second, fol-
lowed by the Commodore’s yacht at a
long distance behind,third.
————-——<+>-————~—v—-
Hawthorne as a Visitor.
On one occasion after my return from
an African and European cruise I was 4
ordered to the Portsmouth station, where
we were hardly settled at housekeeping
when Hawthorne came to see us. , .
The hall was encumbered with boxes,
the sight of which made him feel his
visit to be inopportune. and he said
quickly: '
“I have just come for an hour or two
to see you and must return this even-
ing.” ‘
Mrs. Bridge. seeing that he was only
afraid of incommoding us. at once an-
swered:
“Must you desert us when I need your
aid in unpacking these boxes?”
“Will you really let me help you?" he
asked.
Her joking answer, assuring him of
her pleasure in gaining a helper so strong.
both in muscle and intelligence, put him
entirely at ease, and for a week he made
himself useful on all possible occasions.
—Commcdore Bridge’s “Recollections."
Mental Emotion and Jaundico.
. The connection of simple jaundice,
with sudden mental emotion is generally
admitted. Such facts aslthe following
are not uncommon: A young woman be-
comes yellOw at the discovery of her
misdeeds; another on hearing that her
waging against the Lowndes brothers
of Five-Milc-River. The matter inl
dispute is the title to some oyster
grounds which the Messrs. Lowndes in-
sist is their property. The case is now
in the Supreme Court of the United
States and is being watched by the
oystermen with much interest.
Mr. Jeremiah J. Richardson, a sum-
mer v1s1tor at Bell Island, was thrown
out of a carriage on South Main street,
near .the corner of Henry street, this
morning,and wascut quite badly about
the head. He was being drivento this
city by a coachman who carelessly
drove the carriage against the curb and
the force of the collision threw Mr.
Richardson out. He was picked up un-
conscious and taken into the residence
of Jay Simonds, where his wounds
were dressed and later he was sent back
to the island.
fiance was killed; a young man on being
discharged from office because he had
not grown tall enough.
Simple jaundice is often followed by
acute yellow strephy, which is also
known to be directly caused by shock.
In this form of jaundice there is always
disorganization of the liver cells. Even
cancer may have a like oi'igin.-—Ex-
change.
In the Street Car.
Fogg~No,,_I never give my seat to a
lady unless she' is advanced in years.
[To young lady who has been trying to
eye him out of his Seat) Would you like '
my seat, madam? .
'Young’Lady-Thanksl Prefer to standl
But she looks mad enough to bite
vFagg’s.lieeslsficBoslonimmensi-
DOWN CO THE PRICES!
V/I
// _'
Yes, business 'is dull, and to enliven it we offer the
following price in meats ‘ flfifl
Shoulder Steak, - - - - 100 _ 4‘
303d .. - - - - id: 21 Wall Street.
1r oin , _ ‘- - — - -
fierterhuse“ - - - ‘ ' ”1;? ’l‘eleNphldi‘izlkCall
. ibRoat, — ,1 - -. , - - ‘ c - ’
Plate Piece. * — - - — ‘ - 5c 57 5
Hindguarter Lamb, - . - '- ~18c . ”NM'. St t STEAMER S
Fore uarter, - ‘ - - _. - 2c ‘ . am ree .
Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. » 505N°rwalki
v ' _ g. ' ' _ » _.‘ « Telephone ”Call,
» - E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor 52-3'
" " ‘f People’s Market. .. W , _.
_,§Norwalkfl and So. Norwalk. ‘ < . , _
Ro-I-o,N_onwIN‘-I'.
LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—-10:0Q and, 11:30 a. m.; 2:00,‘3:30 and 5:40 pm.
ROTON POINT—e10:45 a- m.; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. mg
,‘EXCURSIOW; 25 GEN-1.. ‘
@Steamer to’Charter for:M00nlightlExcursions: n , j,
J.
v ‘ {A
SEASONABLE Coons. ..
TRISTRAlth HYAT ,
2 Gazette Building, 'Norwalk.
WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR
uuuuu u usuuurusurl
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DE ?AR'1‘MENT REPRESENTED.
L adies’ menu-1; Waists'.
Shirt Waists made in silk, lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics at prices never.-
before known. 'Note the prices : _ A good plated waist for 19 etc ; a regular 50c
waist for 37k; a fine percale must. never sold less than '75 cents for 50 cents;
All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion. .
8111: Shirt Waists.
Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah. in black and colors, all reduced in price :
35 Silk waist for $3: $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7.50 and $8 silk waists for $5.50.
Gentlemen’s' outing Shirts.
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmeir’s outing and neglige
shirts, and in order to do it we have made just two prices on them and will sell
all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and $100. goods, at 500 ;
all of our finer goods, in Oxfords, zephyr and French flannels, regular price
_ from $1 to $1.75—We will close out at 75c.
a)»%(@
, The Leading Dry Geode Store,
TBI STEAM? 86 HYATT’
. 2 Gazette Bililding.’ ,_
I
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xflg—mmwfimmmwmmefimem— WWW—mmmmW—mwéng—mm - n ,2];
QUALITY HIGH.
PRICES LOW, V
STOCK lMMENSE,
ASSORTMENT GRAND,
COLORS BEAUTIFUL,
PATTERNS NEW, , f
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 every (de-
scription.
'I'HE BOSTON STORE.
Gar. Main and. Weill-Streets, '-
' ' ‘ connecticui.
r:
- I
N orwalk,
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
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Norwalk Chronicler