#533
V k
HCOMMENGINQ MONDAY JUNE 12.
“gm-1r or ALBANY”
South Norwalk and New York.
p...- nan-no.4.»
F ARE. ---Single 40 Cents , Excursion, 70 Cents.
‘ LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT” I. '30 A. M.
Leave Beekman street.2 :35 p. 111.: Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East slat street. 3 p. m . Satur-
days. 2. 20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays only.
THE PROPELLEK “CITY OF NORWALK ” leaves New. York Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays s, at 513m m, leDave Norwalk Tuesda’ys. 'ihursdass and Saturdays, at 5 BC 11. m
FREIGHT 111m 117111231
‘ LE
’ 100 TONS- VERY‘é CHOIL
Tlmothy Hay,C10Ve1‘
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
,BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
' WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and 11 Wall street.
flames/431,11 OFFERIWGS,
‘ wriisuswareee PRODUCTIONS.
We will sell all our Hot-Weather Goods at prices that will be of interest and
' benefit to the purchaser.
ETON DUCK SUITS, ETON SERGE SUITS, CHILDREN’S LAIVN
SUITS, LADIES’ WHITE WRAPPERS, PARASOLS AND
SUN NUMBRELLAS ARE BEING CLOSED
OU1' AT 0 UT PRICES. ,
Lcfl'DlE "’ SHIR T WAIS TS.
WHITE CAMBRIC’ AND LAWN, FIGURED PERC'ALE AND SAT-
EEN SILK IVAISTS, FANCY AND BLACK, ALL STYLES
AND PRICES, FROM $506 To $6. 00.
Largest assortment in the city of Wash Dress Goods, Cambr1cs,Bedford
Cords, Tontine Crepes, .aallies, Outin Flannels. Princess Cloths.Z ehgyr
Cinghams, Dotted Swiss 11 'ulls. Lawns. issues, India Twills, Pongees, C ev-
iots. French Madras, Lace Jaconets. Sateens, Crepons, French Ginghams, etc.
Take advantage of our reduction' 1n Aprices and make your purchases at once.
BEE DE LIVE lgoods purchased by customers resi -
ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk. delivered at their door free of expense.
First Annualnegatta
enruN PfllNlTiEEiiTflVEMENT no.
‘ Huron Prim, turn, Wed. August 9 ’99.
.OPEN TO ALLEBOATS.
Ixearly'all of the smart yachts' 111 Long Island Sound have promised to be present and take
part in the Regatta. Something never seen ofi Norwal k.
Handsome Cups and Prizes in Gold.
Cabin 8100 s. 40 feet and under, Silver Cup to first. $5 to second.
Class B Cutters and aw s. . .1 u u ..
Class 0’. Jib band 06911240! 30 ‘ “. .. u “
ass I). Mainsail abin.24 i: .. u n u
E’ Cat Big Open 01' 32 u e. u u u
' Boats. Cabin. 20 n u u n 11
Oyster Openn or? 40 “ u u .. ..
Boats‘
it 6- Ct (I - CI
Class A.
81388111,
01:22 J1}. Jib and Mainsalil, 16 feet and under.
Class K Oat-Bigged Boat ts'.
No second rize will be g1ven i any class starting less than three boats, and no class will be
Fthrted withe ess than 2 boats. Si'dl ling measurement will be the load water line and 1-8 the
overhan add ed Time allowan1lbe thatB ado ted by the Herveshofi‘ Sched d.ule No shift-
bafilast W111 allowed 1n C sses A andB o restriction as to ballast in other classes.
nrestriction as to sails 1n Classes A and B.0111Y Jib and Mainsa' in C asses an ain-
1a1 only' 1n Classes E Fa G ClassesH and I. Oyster Beats may carry Jib,M ain sail and Top-
51111 only. No boat shall11 carry mor‘ .than one man for every three feet of sailing length or
fraction thereof, not including as. ing master. ‘
course, Five Milestowiniuard or Leeward, and return. EntraNee Fee, 3|
d Entrance Fee must be in the hands of the committee by 9 o’clock a. 111. Saturday
. 1111132435111" 1893. Entry blanks willbe furnished upon application. Race called at 10:00 a. 1n.
“6”“ 1:. a. woonwann or FRANCIS Bunnrr‘r, South Norwalk, Conn.
Nonwmcfifiazs’rm
Absolutely Independent.
THURS DAY AUGUST 3,1893.
Current: AT THE Pos'r Orrrcn. IN NORWALK
as ‘s NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK
11‘
The circus is here. ' '
The fire bell struck once at 10. 40 last
night.
The Addie V. was successfully
launched yesterday afternoon. ,
There are four patients at the Keeley
Institute on W oodward avenue.
About 300 “Sons of Rest” watched
the circus unload at the depot this
morning.
A government steamer was at Smith’s
Island yesterday with suprlics for the
lighthouse.
Mrs. John Brummer is 11 Newark
to- day, attendin the funeral of her
nephew, Edwin anson.
A number of the members of the
Knob club held an enjo able dance at
their club house last mg t.
The many friends of Mrs. B. M. Wil-
cox will be pleased to learn that she ls
reported as being much better today.
Trolley car No.4 was “ burned out ”
last evening on South Main street, and
travel was stopped for some little time.
Some part of the machinery at the
Electric Light station became disjoint-
ed last evening, and the lights were out
for a" short time.
-William 8., the four months old child
of Mrs. Lizzie Seeley, died at its home
on Washington street last night. It
was born' 1n Port Chester.
The Tramway company will have
three cars at the circus grounds at the
close of the performance this evening,
to accommodate the up town people.
Edward Killdufi' was fined $7 and
costs, last night, lgar keeping an “un-
registered do 0:5. He was iven thirt
days—not 1n ridgeport—u
to pay his fine.
Mayor Lockwood indulged 1n a fish-
ing excursion yesterday, but as he Went
home by a roundabout way the catch
cannot be reported. It is said, how-
ever, that it was weak.
Two balloons, which were sent 11p at
Boton Point yesterday by the Grace
Church picnic, were seen passing over.
this city late in the afternoon. They
were very high up in the air, and
traveling' m a northerly direction. '
The circus arrived in town early this
morning, and will give two performances
to-day at the corner of Woodward an
Burritt avenues. The street parade
this morning was unusually good, and
attracted a large number of people.
Probably for the first time in its his-
tory, the steamer City of Albany
brought a live and ferocious tiger to
this city last evening. The animal be-
longed to the circus, and came from
Central Park, where it has been kept
since the accident to the circus, which
occurred in Pennsylvania about six
weeks ago.
Funeral services over the remains of
Jennie F. Seymour, wife of Jno. T
Maney, were held at her late residence
on Spring street, last evening. Rev.
C. M. Pegg, of East Norwalk, officiated,
and spoke Words of comfort to the be-
reaved husband and mother. The in-
torment took place in Danbury this
afternoon.
One of Main’s circus wa one, which
was demolished in the ra' road wreck
through which the show passed some
weeks ago, was taken to Tilly’ s phar-
macy this morning for repairs. When
a GAZETTE reporter visited the place he
found Tilly and his men working like
beavers, they having been promised a
free box at the performance this evén-
. ing if they completed the repairs "by
thatt time.
Arthur Merriam collided with a bi-
cycle on South Main street last even-
ing, while running for a trolley car and
was knocked down but not seriously in-
jured. The rider of the machine Was
also thrown off his Wheel and it is a
question which of the two parties were
the most scared by the accident. N e1th-
er saw the other comin until too late
to avert a collision, an witnesses say
that neither were to blame.
A Keeley League was formed in this
city Sunday, by the local graduates of
the different institutions. The League
will begin with geven members. A
charter ”has been applied for to the
National League, which has its head-
quarters in Pittsburg, and will proba-
bly be received in a day or so. The
League will elect delegates to attend
the National Convention, which will be
held in Chicago in September. The
officers are as ollows: President, Ro-
bert Pierson; Vice-President, George
eymour; Secretary and Treasurer,
L. H. Wilcox.
August, 1893.
H. :3. SMITH,
Room 1.
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK '
Investment Securities
leurainee
Accident tickets covering periods from benonfe'
ay to thirteen weeks.
$15 weekly indemnity fer disabling' minty.
ut 1n whic '
. made to thisC
'- r...
We were -
had shown my idolatry of that
'hflmbymmoreon‘ h-“
Athenian Yankee“, when my friend said. 1 . aggé 1 1 l.
"Thor-e is no question that Ralph Waldo
EniersOn was a grand old American
Socrates, or Plato if you will, but much
of the starch of my veneratiOn for him
was taken out by the way' he Once con-
tended with the newsdealer at the Cause-
way street end of the Fitchbur‘g depot
for the reduction of the price of aBoston
ovening daily paper because it was of the
issue of a day or two previous. It rec
minded me of the huckstering I wit;-
nessed' 1n a. bakeshop some time before,
where a woman insisted on having a
5-cent loaf for 3 cents because it was We
days old, and finally, after a wordy con-
tention with the werthy white capped
baker, compromised by paying. 4 cents
for the bread.
“Ral ,the venerable, had the cour-
age of mercenary convictions and in-
sisted for a time on having a cent .redno-
tion on the p'rice of the paper. The
newsdeoler,
tradeanddi noteeemto careahnubee
for the author of the ‘Over Soul,’ al-
though I found afterward that he'knew
the intellectually august gentleman h ‘
whom he was dealing. Knowing
person of the Concord philosopher, I was
amused enough to wait over another
train, had not the purchaser and vendor
compromised, and the dear good man
bought the wished for old paper with
another of that evening’ s issue. ”—303-
ton Globe.
Beginning Late 11.-.111..."
“I still maintain that a person. enter-'
ing a profession late in life has no future
to speak 0 ," said one gentleman to an-
other as they sat chatting in a suburban
train speeding along the lake front. "I
really do not see how that is relevant, ”
was the answer. "Every one is sure of
the present, no one. of the future, no
matter what time of life he or she has
reached. When this Woman graduated
from the law school a few years ago, the
fact that you shook your head and said. '
that it was absurd made me interested
to see what she, whose children were
grown when she. began the study of law,
would accomplish.
“In five years she has built up a busi-
ness which makes herindependent finan-
cially, which is more than usually ac-
complished by able and brilliant young
men. Whatever her future may be, her
present is all right, and she has abun-
dantly demonstrated that a woman may
"begin life in a professional way when
she has reached middle age and make a
success of it. I really didn't think she
would, but she has, and in doing so has
demonstrated what can be done by any
woman providing she has grit, energy
and fair ability. More often late than
earlyin life women find themselves with-
out occupation or means of support, and
it surely is an unmixed good if they can
take up some congenial occupation by
means of. which they can make a living.’
Up Goes That Objectionable Restaurant.
CHICAGO, Aug. {ix—Work has been re-
sumed on the new restaurant of the \Vel-
lington Catering company in the center of
'the group of state buildings which is so
objectionable to the states of New York,
Pennsylvania, West Yirglnia, Maryland
and Delaware.
Miners Coming, East.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-—About 60 of the
miners wholeft Denver on foot-to tramp
to the cast are here en route to. Eric, Pa.,
Where they hope to find work.
Many Brethren at the Meeting.
MOUNT GRENNA, Pa... Aug. 8. —’l‘he
United Brethren camp meeting opened
here with the largest attendance in the
history of the 1 nomination.
Fifty Thousand Dollars For Trotters.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 8,'—.At the fall trotting
meeting of the Cumberland Park associa-
tion Oct. 113—09 nearly $50,000 will be
hung up.
Richie Outflof the Race.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3. —Walter B. Richie
- of Lima, one of the leading candidates for
the Democratic gnbernatorlal nomination,
has retired from the race. ’ . -
Four Hundred Babies In Line.
ASBURY PARK, Augie—Thirty thodsand
people vieWed Founder Bradley’ 3 fourth
annual parade. Upward of 400 babies were
in line. . . , , .
___,_____._
Philadelphia’s Mini: Site.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-_-Secretary (Jar-
lisle announced that the site at Bread and
Cherry streets would be selected for the
new mint, provided it could be purchased
at a reasonable price.
DISPICEMA of Norwalk. s‘s: Probate Court
us
WHEREAS,-
ourt foi- inistration of the
Estate of ana11 Bunns, late of Norwalk,
in said District. deceased
nnnnnn. That said ap ppJIicatioon be heard
and determined at the Pro ateO thee in Nor-
wa , out the 7th day of August. 1898,11
o'clcc afternoon , andt that .public notice
thereof be iven to all persons intereste
therein by pu lishing this order' inanewspa-
Per having a- circulation in said District, at
east three days before said day of hearing.
ASA‘B; WOODWARD. Judge.
Notice of Dissolution.
THE co-partnership heretoforel 1existing
under the firm name of Mitch ell 2Ju dd
hTEhH day been “gigsolvedb y miuglagonnrent.
e usiness W1 e on inue .
J udd, and all accountscdue the lat: firm will-
be paid to mm.
B. G. MITCHELL.
H: G-J J.UDD ‘
Norwalk. Conn" July 31, 1893. , . 660 31’:
DOWN G0 THE PRICES!
ROE-OJ:
Yes, business 1s dull, and to enliven it we offer the
following price in meats . &
Shoulder Steak, - ~ - - 12c
Round - - . . . _ c _ ,
Sirloin , ' - 1 4' ”If". - ' - 16c 21 £321?“
. 11213111221253“: _, ' -‘ - , ~ . - - 12:: "Telephone Cali,
Plate Piece. ,, -‘. - - ~ '50 . 57-5
,- Hind Quarter Lamb, -_ - - _ .- -_ 18c . ' _ ‘ .
Fore Quarter, - > ' , . 120 .13 NJlamStreet.
- Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. ISO-Norwalk.
Telephone Gail.
E. J WADHAMS, . 52.3 ,.
‘ . Peo" , . . -
{Nerwaik nd So. Norwalk-
If:
‘P 01:131-1-
STEAMER SYLVAN SHORE LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—10: 00 and 11:30 a. 111.; 2: 00, 3: 30 and 5: 40 p. m
BOTON POINT-<10: 45 a. m. , 12: 15, 2: 45, 5: 00 and 6: 30 p. m
P Exounsxom FARE,
26 GEN-1's
WSteamer to Charter for Moonlight Excumons.
or Emersonandej 1
,had the courage of his .
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
SEASONABLE GOODS
TBISTBAM 1911
WE HAVE 00111111110111) 01111 "
ANNUAL M usuuuu SAL
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED.
names! Shirt Waista.
Shirt Waists made' 1n silk, lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics at prices never
before known. Note the prices: A good plated waist fer 19 ate; a regular 500
waist for 3790;11 fine percale waist. never sold less than 75 cents for 50 cents, ' .,
All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced 1n the same proportion. ‘
LIL-1'
W'a—Wm*(‘ (it-'43“. :(wr/Jg «,5 V' ' r" 'I “ ‘ ' " 1. ‘ "‘ "' '
3111; Shirt Wa1sts.~ " '—
Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah. in black and colors, all reduced 1n price .
35 silk waist for $3: $6 silk waist for 84. 50; $7. 50 and $8 silk waists for $5.50.
er . '
Gentleman’s 0111:1115 Shirts.
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmen’ a 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 59o ,
all of our finer goods. 1n Oxfords, zephyr and- French fiannels. regular price ..
from $1 to $1. 75—we will close out at 75c. .
t‘
%3S€@-
, The Leading Dry Goods Store, I . _
TRISTRAM 2 HYATT
2 Gazette Buildmg
WWWW 55W
Written on 89%31ication has been ,
Who was a great student of '
4 _ human nature in his novel,
. . :“ David Copperfield” makes Mr.
- ,Micawber observe: “If a man
had £20 a year and spent 19
pounds, 19 shillings and em-
pense, he would be happy, but .
:if he would spend 20 pounds 1
one farthing he Would be mis- ‘
arable.” The truth of this
i : quaintly expressed warning is: _, '
aevery day shown by the hop
py results which come to those ’
. who savembuylng at thls store. ‘
" When everythmg is a bar
gain it’s a. hard matter to sel-
* - cot what Will be the most inter- ,. ,
esting to you and quote you our *
_ low prices. '
THE» BOSTON s-ronn 5
, cor. Main and Wan Streets, ‘ A
N 111-walk. ~ ’ ’-' - ' - », Connecticut...
. ‘ . TELEPHONE SOA‘LL, 57-4.
Norwalk Chronicler