1
Sirloin r ‘ - - - g ' - ' 160 7
. Porterhuse‘ -_ ' - - - 13¢ ROWE“,
,' Rib Boat, - . , __ _ 121-13 Telephone Cal],
'Plate Piece. - - _ _. ' - 5c . 57".
_ Hind Quarter Lamb, - 7. ' - . - ? 180 t "_.—
' . Fore Quarter, 7 - » 12c -. ;13N.11ainstrget.
Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc " 80.1391'11’311!’
eeamsaeamaaaeae
The NORWABK WEEKLY GAZETTE
STEAMER
“GITY .I" ALBANY”
DAILY; E‘SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York
' F A R E.--Slngle 40 Cents ; ExcurSIon, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTE NORWALK DAILY AT” 4. 30 A. M.
Leave Beekman street, 2: 35 p. '.;m Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 31st street. 3 p. m , Satur-
days, 2: 20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturday s only. ,
:. THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK.”Ieaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at5 : leave Norwalk TuesdaysUIhui-sdajs and Saturdays, at 5.... 9" p.21
fli'ltEIGET REC 'IVED DAIL L.Y_
"ioo- TON-As VERY- CHOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 ”and. 11 Wall Street.
2 *
5.138%
& BRID GEPORT. o
' SEJISOWA‘BLE OFFER/moses
' WI‘DSUJWWER 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 LAWN
SUITS, LADIES’- WHITE IVRAPPERS,1’A.RASOLS AND
UN UMBRELLAS ARE BEING CLOSED “
OUT AT CUT PRICES.
Lcfl’DIES’ SHIR 7 WAIS TS.
IVHITE CAJIIBRIC' AND LAWN, FIG URED PERCALE AND SAT-
EEN SILK WAISTS, FANCY AND BLAOIf, ALL STYLES
AND PRICES, FROM $506 TO $6. 00
Largest assortment in the city of Wash Dress Goods. Cambrics,Bedford
Cords, Tontine Crepes, Challiés. Outin Flannels. Princess Cloths. Ze hyr
Ginghams, Dotted Swiss Mulls, Lawns. Clissues, India Twills, Pongees, 0 cv-
iots. French Madras, Lace J aconets Sateens, Crepons. French Ginghams, etc.
Take advantage of our reduction' in Apilices and make your purchases at once
REE DELIVERY DAI lgoods purchased by customers resid-
ing in Norwalk and South Norwalk, delivered at their door free of expense.
% 'THED. M.RE/1‘D_C0MP"’Y' @;
STEAMER SYLVAN SHORE LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—lo: 00 and 11:30 a. 111.; 2:00, 3: 30 and 5: 40 p. m.
ROTON POINT—10: 45 a. m; 12: 15, 2: 45,5 0,0 and 6:30 _.p m.
EXCURSION FARE, 25 CENTS
WSteamerto Charter for Moonlight Excursions.
and the NEW YORK WEEKLY
11113qu sent to any address
for $1 per year!
DOWN G0 THE PRICES
Yes, business is dull, and to enliven it we offer the ,
folloYving price in meats , . ' I: I I '
Shoulder Steak, - _ 7 - — , 10c %
Round " ‘ ' g 140 7 21 Wall Street,
‘leplione Call. M I
E.J.WADHAMS Proprietor a...
.5. People’ 3 Market
D A I L Y
Absolutely Independent 7;; .7.
MONDAY AUGUST 14,1893.
Orrnnan it THE ‘P'Os'r 1013mm, 1N Nonwm
11s A NEWSPAPER. .
SOUTH NOBWALK.
City meeting to-night. '
The new fire alarm key station signs
are being erected to-day.
Frank Smith of the Boston Store is
enjoying a two weeks’ vacation.
Prosecuting liquor agent Honneoker,
made the general rounds yesterday.
The police court was not in session
this morning, as the lock-up was empty.
The City of Albany carried another
large crowd to Coney Island yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings and
Mrs. Julia Beard left to-day for Block
Island.
Richard Behrens, of Jersey City, is
spending his vacation With George A.
Honnecker. _
——Wanted boys to sell GAZETTE in
South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theile’s
tobacco store.
John E. Owens, of East Norwalk,
expects to occupy his new house about
September 25.
Judge Kane on Saturday granted
001. met an iigunction against the
, Consolidated ms
The Norwalk team defeated the Put-
nam Hess base ball club on Saturday,
by a score of 9 to 1.
street bridge should be closed, espec-
ially on Sunday night.- -
Comstock Bros. have notified the
public that William A. Benedict is no
longer' in their employ. ,
The concert given at Roton Point
yesterday by Heine’s band was highly
enjoyed by those presenty 7
The “East-Side” pharmacy. formerly
conducted by A. Bevans, will be opened
this week by New Jersey parties.
While on the way to New York yes-
terday the propeller Eagle broke down
and was towed into New York by a tug.
A large number of yachtsmen took
advantage of the good breeze yester-
day and enjoyed the day on the sound.
While hoisting clams at the dock this
morning. John Sorrels had his nose
fractured by the slipping of a crank
handle.
vent oyster importers, have asked for a
hearing of their-- creditors to be held in
New York Tuesday.
The J. C. Wilson base ball nine will
be open to receive challen es next
week. Captain Thomas Welc should
be communicated with.
Margaret Mulvill was found by Ofii—
cer Ireland wandering about the streets
this morning, and she was taken to her
home on Haviland street.
Michael F. Welch was arrested for
assault and breach of the peace this
morning. He gave the officers a lively
tussle in getting him to the station-
house.
Dr. Baker of the Board of Health,
has promised to remedy the unsanitary
condition of the vacant lot on Wash-
in’gton street, EastNorwalk. "
A two year old youngster named
Kainke, strayed from his _home in East
Norwalk yesterday morning. He was
found in the hollow in the afternoon
by officer Ireland and returned to his
mother.
Car Inspector Daskam after purchas-
ing his Sunday dinner on Saturday,
placed it near the window in the freight
oflice. Some tramps while passing saw
the bundle and appropriated it. Not
satisfied with taking Mr. Daskam’ s din-
ner they also stole a package contain-
ing several pairs of stockings which he
had purchased for his children. 7
-——-—-—-—<-o+—-‘———-—-——_
A Substitute Eor Leather. 7
Leaf {hm 110.1.ch ‘s‘siich excellent quali-
ti s 151 the :11. my p1 ;poses to which it is
put that it 11 ould seem idle to seek a
substitute. Nevo rtheless there are
many persons who, while they find that
lea thcr sen cs as an cfiectual proteCt-ive
covering for the foot, find also that it is
often ob tin-ate in adapting itself to the
, requirements of individual feet or to the
more or less physical abnormalities to
which so many are subject. In such
cases, if comfort is to be expected,eonly
the mest supple and yielding quality
should be worn. At the same time, of
course, it should be waterproof and
durable. These qualities, so far as we
have been able to judge, belong in a sat-
isfactory degree to an interesting and
new material called “flexus fibra.” It
appears to be a. flax derived material,
suitably prepared and oiled,‘so that to
all appearance it is leather. It is par-
ticularlysupplo and flexible and takes
a polish equally well with the best kinds
of calf. '
We have recently had occasionto wear
a boot of which the "vamp” or out frent
section consists entirely Of flexus fibra
and have purposely submitted it to some-
what undue strain, in spite of Which no
cracking of the material was perceived,
while the sense of comfort to the foot
was very evident. Flexus fibra,‘ being 3
also to facilitate free ventilation and
thereby to obviate the discomfort arising
from what is called “drawing” the feet.
-—London Lancet.
' Color and Ner'vous‘ Diseases.
“The profession’ says a specialist in
nervous diseases, “has been interested
in a mode of treatment recently tried in
Italy for nervous disorders, in particular
those allied with insanity. It is called
the ‘coTOr treatment’ and is merely the
confining of patients in rooms where the
walls are colored a certain tint, the light
ceming thiough glass of the same hue.
Red, blue and violet are colors that
have exercised at very perceptible and
beneficial effect on disordered minds, es-
pecially violet. A raving patient sud-
denly put into a violet reom became per-
fectly quiet at the end of an hour or two.
The red rooms are said to have an excel-
lent effect upon melancholic, brighten-
‘ lug up the patients and making them al-
most cheerful. ” .
7 7 Which :at once opens a vista Of fur-
_‘ nishing posmbilities that may be ;a part
v, if the future muss 1161' {5 curriculum
Norwalk and So.‘Norwaik - 5
74119va York Times
That gambling den on Washington
George H. Schafer & 00., the insol-_
matei ial of vegetable origin, is calculated ,.
i . Long‘s' Railway shiny oioclg.
patenteo 6f One- of thgcippst useful rail.
way appliances of the age—a railway.‘
signal time clock" when accurately indi-§
cates the time intervening betheeng. thefl
passage of trains. It is mounted shifi- s
larly to a. danger signal, and the engi-
neer can readily tell by simply glancing
at the dials the length of time which has
- elapsed since the preceding train passed
that point. The clock runs regularly
and indicates the hours and minutes just
as an ordinary timepiece does, but an
ingenious device and the time marking
apparatus throws the minute hand back
to 12 at the time of the passing of each
train. Then the hand _moves forward
mthe regular way until the next train
thunders past, when it is again thrown
back to 12.
Should any one- gin-am not be followed
by another for an hour or a‘ longer
period, then the minute hand will stop
at 55 minutes and remain there until a
passing train again throws it back to 12,
where it. will again begin its 55 minute
journey. The purpose of having the
hand stop at 55 minutes is to show that
at least that time has elapsed since a
train has passed that way. which is am-
ply sufi‘icient to indicate “clear track. "
—-St. Louis Republic. _."
A 9'12 c-l: 1‘1 .111 xerican Abroad.
I was 0 1c: . 1:1 v;llagc on the Welsh
coast. Tl o Welsh Ihave been informed,
are a sobei people, and so some of them
may be.- A certain wicked traveler
chanCed to come that way. According
to his own account _he had “struck oil”
in the western states of America—and,
possibly. be had‘ struck” some peculiar
notions too. For a whole week he
“stood Sam’ at the local hostelry to
everybody who chose to come and drink.
For a whole week every soul in the
place, to all in” 0111'. and purposes, was
drunk—all the men, many of the women
enjoyment. NO d‘dubt to this hour
many of those amusement 'seekers look
amusing week they ever spent. -—All the
Year Round.
Patience \VlthEccentrlcity.
Many of the leading people in English
society regarded Thomas Carlyle with a
feeling almost a1 .zinu 5to reverent delight
when he chose to behave like an igno-
rant boor in their drawing rooms, even
taking his seat, it is said, unbidden in
the piesence of the queen. This gener-
ation, however, has' little patience with
such eccentriciiies.
It was an English bishop that is still
living who, when the historian Freeman
had worn out his patience with his rude-
ness, introduced him to a waiting audi-
ence ..s “the distinguished scholar that
so admirably deacribes and illustrates
the savagery of our ancestors. ”—YOuth’s
Companion.‘
. . Chemical Eil‘ects of Lightning. _
’ Lightning works chemically. It has
the power of deyeloping a peculiar
odor, which has been variously com-
pared to that of phosphorus, nitrous
gas and most frequently burning sul-
phur. Wafen mentions a storm on the
isthmus of Durien which diffused such a
sulphur ous stenCh thrOugh the atmos-
phe1c that he and his marauding com-
panions could scarcely breathe, particu-
larly when they plunged into the Wood.
—Chambeis’ Journal.
In Austi 1a servants and people of meni- .
a1 rank of ever ); kind are accustomed to
kiss the hand or iheir employers, aksomec
some time to get accustomed.
MMIMMMS
SANITARIUM
For the special treatment of
Rheumatism 3 '
Kindred Diseases.
8| and 83;.llalu111biai Heights,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
REMOVAL
Mrs. W. was
~.Has moved-her stock of,
To the store formerly occupied
by her at
3 Water Street.
Leghorn Hats from 50c up. .
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
20c each.
Hat Frames 15c, 20c, 25c each.
non inns. .
HOUSE AND LOTl
. .11.: 1’30st Ar ‘iyfilw.
or at the Horse B. ll. Co. ,
/
Rotor. Long of Greensburg, Pal, is the "i
and some of the chil 1ten. The occasion ‘-
Offered, and they rose to it. They had —
never before enjoyed themselves so much
in their lives—that being their idea Of .
OR‘W’ALK GAZ 1111 T E
Bah. Spend an hour. . any dashin
our store and you won’t say so:
We’d like to have _a few of the “dull
[times ” croakers in the Store Satur-
.4 v.
day or have them in to- morrow!
They’d soon cease creaking, and if
they had a dollar' in their pockets they
would soon be buying. fOr there’s a j
magnetism _. in the very-air, created by
goods that seems irresistible;
~>>>>a<<<<~ ‘ i I
the 7 loadstOne Def~ desirable, lowprieed . ‘
THE BOSTON STORE ‘
Our. Main and Wall Streets,
' ~\ .
' é
.‘L;
Norwalk, --7 . -
, TELEPHONE CALL, 574.
- 3.652111231111132.
7 _ 1
1‘ .
-,-,,.;- 1- .V, - 7 . -_ . .-. ,
.E' at! 31.6 !:l a < .
what orient” ‘ fashion to which it takes I
MILLIMERY
W ns’lar e , h ter 1'
usefullg t-clas's‘go'oiii;1‘5 bawilf bew‘fisOId; . ‘ ..
cheap. it sold at once. apply oil the premises, _‘: ,
$5 silk waist for $3,: $6 silk waist for $4. 50;
GREAT'GLEARANCEfSALE‘
SEASONABLE Goons
TRISTRAM M HATT
2 Gazette Building; N orwalk. ,-.,;-_
WE HAVE COMMENOED OUR ‘5.
11111 M USU. M
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED
-I.-a.cl:l.es’ shirt 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 cts; a regular 500
waist for 37lc; a fine percale waist never sold less than 75 cents for 50 cents;
All of bar fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion-
3111:. Shirt Wall-81:8.
Silk waists, in China, India and Surah. in black and colors, all reduced in price: A
$150and$8silkwaistsfor05.50.
Gentleman’s Outing 8h1rts. ., :1
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmen’ s outing and ’
shirts, and' in order to do it we have made just two prices on them and dwillgfll
all of our cheviot, parcels and madras shirts. regular 75c and 3100.3013115,“ 500;
all of our finer goods, in Oxfords, zephyr and French fiannels, regular price
from $1 to $1. 75—we will close out at 75c. . .,
932%
The Leading Dry Gouda Store,
173151111111 .2 HYATT
2 Gazette Building
.3 1;;
3
_ . A ll
-....-~-.—.~.._-. .' _ ’, _._
sis?
Norwalk Chronicler