..x. =
gel-1'1! or ALBANY”
‘DAILY:- SERVICE BETWEEN
South NorWalk and New YOrk.
F AR E. ---S_ingle 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORIVALK DAILY AT 7:30 21.11!
Leave Beekman street 2: 35 p. m. Saturdays 2 p. in. Leave East aist street. 3 p. m; Satur.
days, 2. 20 p. m. Connecting with tiains for Dahbury on Saturday s only.
THE PROPELLEB-, "CITY OF NORWALK.” leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 5 Elepave Norwalk Tuesdays.’lhursdays and Saturda3 s,nt 5 ..C p. in
:‘JCEIGHI' REC
IOO- TONvai- VERY- CHOIL. CE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
AABEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS GARDEN Snaps,
HOLMES, KE‘ELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and 11 Wall Street.
g
(“l/Rm Clam-pang. ' i
On and after filugust 12th, THE D M. READ
C 0 will recezve orders on any of the following
BRIDGEPO‘R r sassy/was ‘B/INKS.
Bamehron'r,
CITY, "
PEOPLE 5,
1111111111115 & 1111011111105
At par (same as caslr) in payment for Goods or
Accounts.
Customers must- in all cases bring their ‘Bank ‘Books, ,. .-
wz'u'cb will be promptly returned to them less tbe ' "
amount of the order. ’
We are closing gut tlre balance of our stock of
Summer Goods at reduced preces. [fyou want any-. .
tlung in our lime it will pay you to TAKE .fl TRIP '
T0 BRI‘DGEPORT.
iWorl
NORWMGAZE’ITE
8.1”
' Absolutely Independent
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,1893. .
01‘ rnnnn a'r run Pos'r Omen. 111 Nonwnx
As A Newsmrna.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The city meeting last evening was
adjourned until next Monday night.
James Wilmott, nio'ht baggage mas-
ter at the depot, is sidk with the grip.
It looks like a very1 dry summer for
the man that wants t 6 city post office.
J. R. Raymond was in Jersey yester-
go looking for a new skipper for the
u ia
J. Walter Pegg of East Norwalk, is
amon g the latest to register att
’san
The City of Albany is carr ing large
crowds to and from New ork these
delightful days. ~
Complaint' is made of policy plai inc
in this city, but nothing is said of all
street gambling.
—Wanted boys to sell Gaza-rm in
South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theile’ s
tobacco store.
The harbor was filled yesterday with
men. and boys catching the gay and
festive “ snapper’
The hard times now causes thirteen
tramps to sleep' in a box car where only
three slept before.
W. H. Lattin, of Bridgeport, yester-
day rode a bicycle from that cit to the
dppot here in one hour and eig t min;
‘1 66.
Half a loaf is better than no bread,
but the loaf the workingmen of this
cit are now taking is too large for the
ery.
G. Washington Gladstone is practic-
ing with a b1cycle.He says another
prisoner will not get away from him on
the “silent steed.’
At the meeting of the Council last
night $100 was appropriated for the use
of the street commissioners. The meet-
ing then adjourned until next Monday
evening when the bids for constructing
the Ann street sewer, will be considered.
. The Tramway conductors have‘ been
supplied with accident blanks. If an
accident occurs the conductor is re-
quired to give the name or names of the
injured, cnuse of accident, and if a
policeman is present his name and num-
er.
Sherifi‘ Fenelon, of Bridgeport, has
‘ searched the records of the town clerk’s
offices in Bridgeport, Stamford, West-
port, Darien and N orwalk without- find-
ing an oyster bed belonging to Shaffer
& Co., the oyster planters and dealers,
it to seize.
Since the last report the following
visitors from this city have registere
at the Connecticut state building,
World’s Fair: Geo. H. Vosburg, Jr. .,
Phil. Cunes, Mar aret McClure, Mar-
aret H. Betts V. S. Bailey, E C.
ailey, Richard Taylor, Geo. B. Seitz
and E. L. Hoyt
Lorenzo Eldred has filed a complaint
nt police headquarters, of the misdo-
ings of Joseph Hartwick, James Gerry
- and Charles Terrill. It is alleged that
the parties named create a disturbance
every evening ,and also insult young
ladies who may happen to be in the
neighborhood after dark. The police
. will probably abate the nuisance.
To.morrow will be a gala day with
the Retail Butchers’ and Grocers’ asso-
ciation of New Haven. The stores will
be closed and all who do not lay in
a supply of edibles will have to go
without or go visiting. The steamer
Continental has been chartered for a
trip to Roton Point and every grocer
in New Haven is going to take advan-
tage of the occasion and spend the day
with his family at this popular resort.
J. R. Marvin and daughter went down
to New York in the City of Albany yes-
terday morning. Later Mr. Marvin’s
elder brother William E. left on the
cars and joined the steamboat party on
. .l 5' board the outside steamer for Portland.
STEAM ER SYLVAN SHORE LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—IO: 00 and 11.30 a. 111.; 2:00, 3:30 and 5: 40 p. in.
110130}: POINT—10 '45 a. m, 1-2-15, 2-4.5, 5-00 and 5:30 p. m.
I EXCURSION FARE, 23 CENTS
@Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions. ' ‘
v6.
41w
The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE
and the NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE sent to any address
for $1 per year!
DOWN G0 THE PRICES
Yes, business' is dull, and to enliven it we :ofi'er the
following price in meats , &
Shoulder Steak, - _ — .. - .4 . -_ 1%
313311: ' _ - - ' ' _ ' I ' - i3: 21 wan Street,
. Porterhuse“ ‘ ‘ _ .. . _ 180- T lNlnrwalk. —
Rib Boat, . -_ V, . i _ ‘ 12%0 e epaone, Cal],
Plate Piece - - -' - .- 5g, 7?“
. Hind Quaiter Lamb, ,-. ' . - - - 13° . ”f—
Fore Quarter, - 1:3. . 120 . ‘13 N.Main Street,
Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc i. ‘ 80-N0rWfl1k,
- " 7" ”Telephone Call,-
E. J. WADHAMS Proprietor , - 55.5 .
r; ,5 People’s Market , ,1;
Norwalk and so. Norwalk , . . --'-
This morning they expected to be at
Cottage City and Nantucket, and this
evening 011’ Gray Gables, where they
hope to catch a glimpse of President
Cleveland out horse-mackerel fishing.
From Portland the party go to the
White Mountains, and return via Lake
Champlain, near the end of the month.
The case of Michael F. Walsh, who
was arrested and locked up yesterday,
by officers Conley and Gladstone, after
he had demolished things generally at
the house on theWilson Point road, came
up before Justice Barrett at 10 o’clock
this morning. Attorney Taylor ap-
peared for the prosecution and At-
torney John J. Walsh for the defense.
There were three charges a against
Walsh, and the Justice found him
guilty on all of the counts and bound
him over to the. superior court under
$1500 bonds. He was given until 2
o ’clock this afternoon to obtain the
REMOVAL
Mrs. 51th
Has moved I“or stock-of
MILLINERY
To the store formerly oEcupied
’ by he! at ‘
3 Water Street,
NORWALK
..- Logborn Hats from 5Qc up
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
200 each. - ,.
Hat Frames 151:, 200, 250 each:
or a cent’s worth of property owned by.
same. .
DAILY NORWALK VGAAETTE
_ THE CHARTREUSE PERES.
~ The hilanglit Mali. and tho Rigid 1.1:.
This Silent Order.
south of Chamber-y and north of Greno-
ble. I staid all night in the convent and
attended midnight mass. My bedroom
(No. 13) was about half as big as that
little bedroom you“ and I occupied at
Jesi during our Italian trip, but more
plainly furnished; As I couldn’t. sleep
very well, I got up and went to mass at
a quarter to 11, staid there nearly two
hours and then Went to bed at 2 a. nr.
At a few minutes before 11 the monks
(pores, not freres)‘ came filing in from
their cells, each carryinga little lantern.
Not, one of them uttered a’word far
some time; then one of them made a
slight interruptions for an hour and
three-quarters.- Then each relighted his
little lantern, put out the light held in a
little reflector on the breast to light up
the book before him, and as silently as
they came they went off to their cells.
There are 40 pores or pretres there and
44 freres. The peres are the more ad-
church services at midnight and one
meal together on Sundays and church
holidays. These pores never speak to
each other nor to any one whatever ex-
cept when out on a promenade, which
they take once a week. The freres do
the business of‘ the convent and are less
restricted, though they never go outside
of the 12 acre walled inclosure without
permission. No woman is ever allowed
to go inside of that walled inclosure ex-
cept by written permission from the
pope, and Queen Victoria was the last
one having that permission.
My trip‘ to this convent, through a
beautiful mountainous country, andthe
last nine kilometers at the side of a
mountain torrent, delighted me greatly.
There‘was nothing but a mule path to
this convent until 1854, and their idea of
living “dans une solitude absOlue” was
well carried out for nearly 800 years. It
is a strange idea of God and of the way
to get to heaven that you should abandon
the world andall its trials and duties so
that you may please him and gain shap-
py hereafter. I used to call this band-
box virtue, but now I withdraw con-
damnation till“ I know their individual
griefs and mental makeup.
It is at least better than suicide, for
time is almost always curative, and
reflection and ; study bring peace and
mental Vequanirnity. Iwill add that all
the freres I met were pleasant, intelli-
gent men, charging me moderately and
treating me .well, and when I left the
convent between 8 and 9 in the morning
a bright, intelligent brother guarding
the outer door with a. monster key said:
“B011 jour, monsieur, ct bon souvenir
. de la Grando Chartreuse,” before be
locked the, door behind me.-—Cor. Hart-
ford Courant. .
A startling Contrast.
Two chorus girls came out of the stage
' door of Palms 1 ’s theater one evening.
One was covered with satins and laces,
and the diamonds which adorned her
little pink ears made the electric lights
ashamed of themselves. She slammed
the old wooden door with a haughty air
and waved a pretty white gloved hand.
Her coachman was quick to see his sig-
nal, and a private victoria was soon be—
side the young Woman. The driver got
his orders in a low tone, and the carriage
Was whirled away. The other chorus
girl was pale, thin and actually looked
hungry. A cheap dress, evidently de-
signed and made by its wearer, and a
winter hat formed part of her costume.
A bundle of sewing in her hand proved
that She wasted no time between the
acts.
While waiting for a car she counted
the few pennies in her possession. She
looked at an approaching car and at her
bit of money, then resolved to walk.
Manager E. E. Rice and a friend had
been standing near the stage door.
“What a remarkable contrast in the two
pictures!” said the friend. “Bothreceive
the same salary,” explained the man-
ager as he shrugged his shoulders, "but
it’s the old story—the first one saves her
York Evening Sun.
TO THE PUBLIC !
OW is the time to have your furnaces
having a furnace to sel will to 11 glou that t a
old he'ater is all played out, in ora or to put in
a new one. A good many not fworn out
and an outlay of a few ollars, for cleaning
thoroughly, Will last for a few- years longer.
Do not wait until cold weather come“, for the
Democratic party says that this wi i be the
busiest fall and winter we have had in— a good
many years.- . . ,C. W BUBBITT. 670217
DR. CHAS H SHEPARDS
SANITARIIM
For the special treatment of
Rheumatism 2..
AND
Kindred Diseases.
Bland 83 columhia Heights,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
roaann{
HOUSE AND LOT!
House contains 3’ 111m rodins, 551-0555 watef,
ons'a tin
cheap. if sold it” oufie 3:15:31nyI oh the promised}, ,
Grit the nor-5 R
s"
1 ma. 5. "visit 555115 16th 550 inn 3,
: inst. to the .Conyent La. Grande Char- ;
treuse, which lies off in the mountains .2
slight noise as though with his knuckles '
on a desk, and the Latin chant of about .
four notes began and continued with .
vanced, live in their cells from week's s,
end to week’s end, except for their'
DULL TIME
“ Baht Spend an hour any day, in
our store and you won’t say so!
We’d like to have a few of the " dun : ’
times” smokers in the store Sa.tur-’
day or have them' 111 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
magnetism in the very air, created by
the l'o'adstone of desirable, low-priced
goods that seems IrreSIStible
fififi-
THE nos-roar STORE,
Cor. Mair: and_.Wa11. Streets,
55.15.5115“
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
Nor-walls, '
money and the other doesn’t."—- Now
are sold for old iron, when with11 a ahlfew repairs, .
o
—
.—
é
ivo. 8 Precursor AVENUE. _ :; .
Bead ilielerrn. i ~
GREAICLEARANGESALE
SEASONABLE Goons
TRISTRAM HYATT
2 Gazette Buildingfifl'oruualk.
space _
WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR
0F SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED
. ”5%
Ladies’ Shirt Wants.
Shirt Waists made in silk, lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics at prices never.
befor known. Note the prices . A good plated waist for 19. 010 , a refill!!! :500
waist or 3710; a fine percale waist, never sold less than 75 cents f6: 60 canto;
All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same propertion-
, . 8111: Shirt Wants, _ .-, 1 ,_ ,
Silk waists. in China. India and Sarah, in black and colors, all reduced in rice:
$5 silk waist for $3: $0 silk waist for $4. 50; $7. 50 and $8 silk Waists for .50.
Gentleman’s Outing Shirts:
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmon’ a outing”1d and neglige- I»
shirts, and in order to do it we have made just two prices on themand
all of our- cheviot, psrcale and madras shirts, regular 75c and 61004300110, 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.
9))35@
The Leading Dry Goods Store, .
TRISTBAM a HYATTW
2 Gazette Building
Norwalk Chronicler