' “ COMMENCINTC MONDAY, .I‘i'INE i2
" ' ' stifle-AMER
we? . _
“CITY or ALBANY”-
naming SERVICE BETWEEN '- V
1 South Nor‘Walkand New York.
F A R E.---Single 40 Cents ; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK ‘DAILY AT 7:30 A. M. ,
Leave Beekman street,_2:35 p. m.: Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 31315 street . 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting With trains for Danbury on Saturdays only. -
THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK,” leaves New: York Mondays, Wednesdays
arid Fridays, at 5 .m.; leave Norwalk Tuesdays. 'lhursdays and Saturdays,at 5 .... p. m
FREIGHT REG ’IVED DAILY. .
roo - TONS - VERY - CHOICE
‘ Timothy Hay, ClQVei‘
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS. GARDEN SEEDS
yr
HOLMES, KEEZLER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GBOCEBS, '
9 and 1J. Wall Street. \
SEflSOWA‘BLEOFFER/WGS,
WI‘DS‘UWWER 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, CHILDREJV’SYLA WN
SUITS, LADIES” WHITE WBAIPERS, PARABOLS AM)
SUN UMBE LLAS ARE BEING CLOSED
Q 1' AT OUT PRICES.
M‘DIES’ SHIR 7 14441575.
WHITE CADIBRIC AND LAWN, FIGURED. PEROALE AND SAT-
EEN SILK WAISTS, FANOYAND BLACII, ALL STYLES
AND PRlaES, FROM $506 TO $6.00.
Largest assortment in the city of Wash‘ Dress Goods. Cambrics,Bedford
. Cords, Tontine Crepes, Challies, Outin _ Blannels. Princess Cloths. Ze hyr
Ginghams. Dotted Swiss Mulls, Lawns. 'lissues, India TWills, Pongees. C ev-
iots, French Madras, Lace Jaconets, Sateens, Crepons. French Ginghams, etc.
a e advantage of our reduction 1
n noes and make your purchases at once.
lLY. Apllgoods purchased by customers resid-
ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk. delivered at their door free of expense.
THE D. M. ‘REA‘D COMPAWY. ‘
rurenvrurur to.
T0 IEEIJD AT
Rotnn Point, tend, Wed. August 9, ’93.
tornnfl'ro ALI. BOATS.
Nearly all of the smart yachts iii Long Island Sound have promised to be'present andlinko
part in the Regatta. ’Something never seen ofi Norwalk.
Handsome Cups and Prizes in Gold.
‘ nuroururur
Class A. Cabin Sloo s. 40feet and under, Silver Cup to first. :5 to second.
. ClassB Cuttersand‘ aw s, “ l .. .. :2
Class 0‘, J11; and o enprao .. _ ‘. .. .. ..
Simid' MW“ ‘ em 2,4,, :1 .: z: :: ..
8.88 r CatBig Open 01' . u i. u u u _
8,133; F; Boats, can. 5:; 3 _ I: :2 t: 3
G
Class H. Oyster Open or 40
Class I. Boats Cabin 30
Class J Jib and Mainsail, 16 feet and under.
ClassK Cat-Rigged Boats. “ “ t
140 second rize will be given in any class starting less than three boats. and no class will be
‘tarted with 112938 than 2 boats. Sailin measurement Will be the load water use and 1-3 the
'nverhsng added. Time allowance Wi be that ado ted by'the Herveshofi Schedule. No shift-
Eng of ballast Will be allowed in Classes A and B. o_ restriction astp ballast in other classes.
restriction as to sails in Classes A and B. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes C and D, Main-
ra :only in Classes E F and G Classes H and I. Oyster Boats may carry J ib, Main sail and Top.
rial only. No boat shall 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 return. Entrance Fee, SI
. d t nce Fee must be in the hands of the committee by 9 o’clock a. m. Saturday
AgEntgs‘tli" FsgaféEiitry blanks Wilhbe-furnished upon application. Race called at ’10 :00 a. in.
A
“8’ E. A. woonwanntr FRANCIS BURRITT, South Norwalk, Conn.
' u u u u u .
DOWN Go THE PRICES!
et- .
. OFFERED AT TnE Pos'r Orrrcn, m Nonwm
‘ stack of “hot box.”
NORWWGAZETTE. ,
Abcolutely Independent.
SATURDAYAUGUST 5. 1893.
as A ansrarnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M. met
last evening. _
Miss Eloise Nichols of South Orange,
is visiting Miss Alice G.Layton of Fair-
field avenve. ' .
The daily average of the fares rung
up on the Tramway for the past thirty-
one days is 2,434.
' Henry O’Neil_,an _old; veteran was
given five days in jail this morning for
drunkenness.
The Putnam Hose B. B. C. and the
.R. & G. ’s are playing ball on the Bax-
ter grounds this afternoon.
.The remains of» Dr. Timothy Stone
Pinneo, were taking to Greenwich, this
morning for interment.
The remains of Lucinda G. Farwell
of Georgetown were taken to Green-
VIlle, N. H. this morning for interment.
South Norwalk are to play a game of
base ball at the Baxter grounds, this
afternoon.
Freight. car No. 2059 of the Richmond
& Danville railroad was switched off at
the depot this morning with a severe at-
The Misses Flora and Ettie Perry
who lfave been visiting Chief-of-Police
Vollmer and family, returned to their
home in Newark. this morning.
Commodore “Bert” Woodward, Geo.
Palmer. Frank Ferris, Charles Wat-
,kins, Joseph Carier and Amzi Waters
sail on the sharpie “Swordfish” for
Hempstead, to-day.
The building on North Main street,
which wasoccupied for some time by
the Mechanics Journal, is being fitted
up' as a restaurant and will be conduct-
ed by a G. A. B. man.
Mr. George E. Lounsbury has re-
turned from a ten day’s trip through
the West. He spent several days at
the World’s *Fair while away and re-
ports an excellent time.
Gordon J. Peet, the Consolidated
railroad conductor who was charged
With criminally assaulting a 17-year-old
girl in Central Park,Thursday, was dis-
charged in the Yorkville Po ice court
yesterday. -
Company D voted again last night
not to pay one half the expense of the
rations which they will consume while
in camp. It is understood that the com-
pany will stick to this vote and in-
teresting results are expected.
An-amateur photographer took sever-
.al views around the city this morning.
The most important one taken was that
of the city expressmen in the positions
they Will occupy when they play the
ball game with their Norwalk brothers.
Mail carrier Bennett and Nancy Hanks
were also a part of the picture.
Henry Bielefield notified the police
last night that one of his children was
missmg. ‘Ofiicer Conley took hold of
the case and hunted around the city
for some time without finding the
child. He was about to give up the
case when he was notified that the
youn ster had been found sitting under
a. tab 9 in its father’s store.
The tools which were stolen from the
machine shop of J. W. Miller on Water
street, Sunday July 23d, have been re-
covered. They were found on the fol-
low1ng Wednesday in 0. Bridgeport
pawn shop, and returned to Mr. Miller.
The description of the two men who
pawned the tools was also received, but
as it does not tally with that of any of
the parties suspected of the crime, no
arrests have been made. It is now
thought that the robbery was the work
of tramps who were passing through
opportunity to steal the tOols and pawn
them when they reached Bridgeport.
For several days past Theodore Smith
has been missing from his usual haunts
about. the city and . much speculation
has been indulged in as to Where he
had gone and what he was after. All
doubts were set at rest on Friday when
with a. large basketful of beautiful na-
tive lobsters, which he had. cau ht in
his pots off the Norwalk islan s. A
lar e crowd gathered about the basket
an. congratulated him on his catch.
With a smilingface Speeler took up
his basket and started up to the city to
unload his capture at a good market
price. When he reached J erry’s he
thought he would go in and enquire who
was goin to be the next postmaster of
South orwalk. Placing his basket
The expressmen of Norwalk and .
this city at the time and saw an easy -
“Speeler” appeared at his boat house .
‘GRAND'~
EXCU§SION
suauyuuuun
STEAMEB ‘
CITY OF ALBANY
Sundaifddi. H.593. ,
750---EXO0RS|0N “(SKEW-«75c
turning, leave Sea Beach Coney Is
land,4:20 p.m.; "leave East 3lst street,
New York, 5:20 .p. m.
THURSDAY. AUG/17.
FREEiEI‘ivliiiliiiivM
m;*s...
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE" SPECIALIST. ‘ .
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_examine eyes. . Al glasses
gliiaranteed With prices to spit the times.
is way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s 'Jewelry
Store.
BIG BARGAINS
Resentment
AND
' WINDOW SCREENS.
They Will besold at cost; also sev-
eral odd (lots of crockery, glass and
tinware, which we will close out be-
low cost. -
H..H. WILLIAMS, I5 Wall Street.
,August, 1893.
'H. D.,,8MI'1‘E,
ROOM 1. .
MASONIC BUIIlDIN G. NORWALBI
Investment Securities
Insurance l -
Accident tickets covering periods from one
day to thirteen weeks. $3000 death.benefit.
$15 weekly indemnity for disabling imury. .
THE NORWALK
W ill Give You Bargains in
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
SECOND—HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT ‘AND SOLD OR '
TAKEN IN Ex-
CHANGE.
uprousuunuremnrrunme
Done in. all branches.
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
. The Queen as a. Gardener.
behind the door Speelcr walked into
the rear room, but not finding Jerry in
he “saw a man” and was soon engaged
in relating his many truthful fish
stories. After he had finished a story
about the time he kept a Jail, Speeler
picked up his basket and started for
the People’s Market where he soon in-
terested the proprietor in What he had
to sell. “Show them up,’.’ said Wad-
hams. “Certainly,” replied Speeler.
With that he stooped down and slowly
pulling out several pounds of nice fresh
sea-weed he uncovered to_ the eyes of
the expectant Wadhams six nice large
red bricks, which some Joker had ex-
changed for the lobsters. _ Speeler W is
mad clear through and picking up t .e
basket he retraced his steps with fire in
his age. .The last the reporter saw_ of
him 0 was trying to engage a detective
at police headquarters to hunt down
the rascal who had stolen his native
lobsters.
fond of gardening. Each of her children
had a. little plot-of ground to cultivate,
and these tiny gardens are even now
kept up carefully, just as the children
left them. The Queen was oneday tend-
ing her flowers at Osborne with water-
ing pot and rake in hand, when Mario,
~ the great tenor,.came along. He was on
his Way to sing in' the palace at the com-'
mand of the queen, and being delighted -
with the garden 'had ’sent his carriage
ahead and Was walking alone. Sudden-
ly he came upon the lady with the water-
.ing pot. “Would you be 50 800d 88 t0 .
direct me to the apartments of ‘ the
queen?” he asked. "What can you want
there?” said the lady. “I want the queen
bbcause I am Mario and am to sing for
her.” “'Vons voila farrivo. I am the
queen,” was the reply. Mario was her
slave frOm that hour.—New York Sun. -
—:
ROTON'
Yes, business is dull, and to enliven it we offer the .
following price in meats ‘ '
Shoulder Steak, - ' - ' - - 10c _
Round .- ‘ - -. - ' ' ' 14° 21 Wall Street.
Sirloin '- . - . - ‘ ‘ 16° Norwalk
Porterhuse“ - . J . - - 18c Telephon'e (331]
Rib Boat, - - - - - ' 12:}c 57-5 ’
Plate Piece. ' -’ ,~ -. :- - . - ~ 5c 7 ’ /
Hind Quarter Lamb, - ~ - - - 18c . . . H
Fore Quarter, _ _ J _ _ , . ' _ 12c 13 N.MainStreet, STEAM ER SY
Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. . 3°. Namu‘r
, . _ .— . ‘ , f Telephone Call,
E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor 52.3
, ‘ , People’s "Market.
, .~: “lNorwalklg‘i at so. NorWalk.
POIN'T'
,‘ 1“,:
k y)‘
as
LEAVES-
SOUTH NORWALK-410:00 and 11:30-a. in; 2:00, 3:30 and 5:40 p.m.
BQTON POINT—10:45 a. in; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. in.
Excbnsxofi— Ann. 23 CENTS
’IS‘Ste'amer to Charter for Moonlight Excursioi'is. ’ - .‘ ._ ' - ,
Leave South NorWalk, 9a. m., rt
new;
it
‘ TRISTRAlleI H r m
before known.
A V\
4' GREATGLE4§AN03§ALE
. SEASONABLE GOODS. ' '
\ \-
2 Gazette Building, ‘ Nos-walk.
WE HAVE COMMENOED OUR
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DE PARTMENT REPRESENTED. ,
Ladiea’ Shirt Waista.
Shirt Waists made in silk, lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics .at prices never
Note the prices : A good plated waist for 19 etc ; a regular 500
waist for 37k; a. fine percalc waist. never sold less than‘75 cents for 50 cents;
All of cardiac lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion.
8111; Shirt Wa1sts.
Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah. in black and colors, all reduced in price :-
85 Silk Waist for $3 : $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7.50 and $8 ail-k waists for ‘5..50
Gentlemen’s Outing Shirts. ‘
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlnien's outing and no lige
shirts, and in order to do it we have made Just two prices on them and Wil sell
all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts. regular 75c and-8100. 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. ,
enema. 4
The Leading Dry Goods Store, ‘
TR”TEAM {34. HYAII. _
2 GaZette Building.
mm‘
m
. ‘ . . - ‘ .. . ‘ ‘ I h. . r ‘ .c
diurnitnrediu.
In former days the queen herself was '
‘
- 1 PH uuu rt BARGAIN
For everybody. w Come and take theni ~-
5
MWQMflMfi "'
unit in.
Chi iterates Store
Saturday, Aug. 5th, 1893.
.. v.1
~ .-
1 SfliUiday is 3 (”my
‘ away. = ‘4’
The Sale will be postponed. until Mons. . 0'
day, or the first clear day. [
THE— nos-mu 51-0313,",
Gone.- main and. Wall Streets, l'
Norwallr," , .- ' - ,Gonnenflciit.
TELEPHONE 041.15, 57-4.
r-A
. '. 4;
Norwalk Chronicler