DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE “ CITY OF ALBANY ” DAILY, SERVICE BETWEEN South Norwalk and New York. F A R E.---Single 40 Cents ; Excursion, 70 Cents. LEAVES SOUTH NORIVALK DAILY AT” I. 30 A. M. Leave Beekman street, 2. 35 p. m.: Saturda s, 2 p. m. Leave East Blot street, 3 11.111; Satur- days, 2: 20 p. m. Connecting with trains for anbury on Saturdays on y. THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK.” leaves New York Mondays, Wedgesdays and Fridays s, at5 .m. ° leave Norwalk Tuesdaysdlhursdass and Saturdays, at 5 c p.111 FREIGHT REC IVED BAIL IOO- TONS VERY- CHOIL, E Timothy Hay, ClOVei‘ ’l‘imOthy and Red Top Seed. BEST QUALITY. ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS, 9 and .11 VETaJJI.~ Street. @1513 WIN Hamilton 011 and after August 12tb, THE D M. ‘READ B C 0 will receive orders on any of the following ‘BRIDGEPORJ Sail VIWGS ‘B/INKS. BRIDGEBORT, CITY, PEOPLE’S FARMERS” & MECHANICS’. , At par (same as easb) in payment for Goods or Accounts.‘ 9 Customers must 111 all cases bring t/zeir Bank ‘Books wbicb will be promptly returned to tbem less tbe amount of tbe order. We are closing out ibe balance of our stock of ' Summer Goods at reduced prices. If you want any- thing in our line, it will pay you to TAKE .14 TRIP TO BRI‘DGEPO‘RT. The D. M. Bead. company STEAM ER SYLVAN SHORE LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK—lO: 00 and 11.30 a. m.; 2: 00, 3. 30 and 5: 40 p. m. ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m: 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. EXCURSION FARE, 25 CENTS @Steamer to Charter for Moonlight Exclusions. eg’" a. The. NORWALK‘ WEEKLY GAZETTE . and -.the%' N EW" YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Sent to any address 101731 per year! Mesa Ha aye Think we are beggars or disposed to cry; 1' . ' 12- ‘ but don’t lose sight of the fact that we 'havesaved $50000 to the peopl'c‘oi' N or; 21:31.21?“ .walk and vicinity .52..»tCompare the prices Telephone can, ' of meats, etc, rulinggto -day With the pri- 57-5 cos of two years agp; , i, p ,3 iaN.Mam§treet, Res"”_fctfu11 ~. , " film“ 5.9-3 Proprietor People s .. ,arket ’ 20¢: each’e“ it“ , Absolutely Toulogondent. ‘ ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 13:13. Orrnnni) 1r Tun: Pos'r Onion. IN Nonwaiir as A Newsrarnn. SOUTH NORWALK. ' —- After the Ball at Coleman’s. Charley Parmelee now holds the lib- bons on the I‘ramway. Mr. and Mrs. Farron Betts. and- Miss Dolly Byxbee are at. Ocean Grove; Commodore Woodward has deserted the Swordfish and gone to Newport. Mrs. James Golden and daughter, figgiie are visiting friends in Glen Cove, I Miss Mamie Jardine, of this city, is spending a few Weeks with friends in Bridgeport. Edward Benedict, newsdealer Flynn’s efiicient clerk, is enjoying a week’s vacation. Charles Merritt is in Stamford to- day arranging fer a sailing trip to Nan- taskét beach. -Wanted boys to sell Gazn'r'rn in South Norwalk, Apply at H. Theile’ s tobacco store. - “Billy” White is the proud father of a bouncing girl bab presented to him by Mrs. White Sun ay morning. Mrs. William Becker, of New York, who has been visiting friends in this city returned to her homeito-day. ‘ William Comstock. of New Canaan, who formerly kept the Warwick house stables in this city, was in town yes- terday. A Hungarian girl employed at Moss Hill was terribly scolded yesterday by the upsetting of a dish pan of boiling water. Stanley H. Loundes, of Five Mile River, has entered the Lola L. in the oystermen’ 5 race at Bridgeport, to- . mOI‘I'OW. Capt. Colgrove started this morning for a two weeks’ vacation to Dover, Delaware. Officer Gladstone will act as captain during his absence. The Solons, a large German society of New York, and the O. D. 0’s, 9. ' German Masonic club of Mount Ver- non, picniced at Roton yesterday. Commodore Burritt has given the Bridgeport regatta committee a 35-foot pennant for oyster boats 30 feet and under, sailing measurement. The race will take place to-morrow. Sheriff Toner removed the stock from Knapp’ s but store this morning. The goods were removed to the sher- ifi" s residence where they will be kept until an order to sell is obtained from the court. Chief Vollmer returned this morn- ing on the 11-37 from New Haven, with his prisoner Daniel F. Ward, Who is wanted here onacharge of the theft of shoes from a freight car. He will be tried this afternoon. A man by the name of Johnson, and who claims to belong in this city, was arrested in Bridgeport this morning on a states prison charge. The case will create considerable interest as the vic- tim' is only 7 years of age. In attempting to cross the Tramway tracks last evening one of J. H. Ferris’ coal teams was run into by car No.3. No damage resulted but Conductor Buckingham was given an opportunity to fill out an accident blank. Michael F. Walsh, who was bound over to the Superior Court under 81, - 500 by Justice Barrett yesterday, was released upon H. Thiele, John Harris and Thomas Cavanaugh becoming se- curity for his appearance at the next term of the court. Mrs. McCauley and her two children were thrown from a Tramway car while rounding the curve at Van Zant ave- nue and Fort Point road. Mrs. Mc- Cauley and her baby escaped serious in- jury, but her young son received a plack eye and Several bruises on his ace When the 5. 20 Shore Line arrived at the depot in this city this morning, four tramps were ejected. Two of them made their escape over the high board fence opposite t e depot, but the other two jumped the train again after it had started and were carried to Stamford, where they were probably arrested. “A year or so ago, ” said Alderman Judson to Mayor Lockwood, “I spent a few weeks in New Orleans. One day I saw a machine which bore the in- scription, ‘Drop a nickel in the slot and learn how to make your pants last.’ As I hadn’t a ‘great deal of money I thought an investment of five cents to show me how to save the purchase of a pair of trousers would be small capital put to good use, so I dropped in a nick- el and a card appeared. What do you suppose it recommended as the way to make your pants last ?” ' “Don’t wear ’ea, I suppose.” “Vlfhat did it say ?” “Make your coat and vest fiist. ” ~ REM“! Mrs. awcclt .llas moved “or stock of MILLINERY Tolhe slore formerly occupioT by her at ' 3 Water Street, NORWALK Leghorn Hats from 50c up..- one lot of Hats and. Bonnets at Hat Frames 15c, 20c, 25c each, _ JOHN SHANN’S DEATH. ‘_ j The: ‘Defonso Intro'mmcos Export- Mddloati Testimony to fight)” this raga; cry of Poisoning. 1’» 5. TRENTON, Aug. 16.—Counsel for Mrs. Shaun are putting in a vigorous defense and appear confident of clearing their client of the char e of murder. Several relatives and neigh ors of the Shanna were put on John’ s illness they frequently saw acts of kindness sill devotion on the part of his mother toward him. Dr. Arthur J. Wolf, a medical expert of Hartford, testified that the untapsy per- ‘formed on young Shaun’s body was im- pi-Operly performed, because the organs re- The right kidney, which was still in the bOdY. would have shown under micro- scopic examination? if irritant poisoning had existed. The brain, being'bimply cut' into, was not properly examined. Had chronic or mercurial poisoning ex? VVit-ness’ opiniOn, based on the evidence in the case, was that no man, however ex- pert, could Say from what cause young Shaun died. His symptoms, taken singly and in combination, were characteristic of many diseases of the stomach. and bowels. ' The witness was examined at great length, lie-Eng required to answer many hYpothé-iicni questions. .. The burden of it all was that in his opinion there was no proof that young Shaun had been mur-r tiered with poison. Dr. \Volf said that during his chemical analysis, might have resulted from the cal'omel administered by the patient’s physician. The mercury found by Professor Cornwall was also consistent in quantity w ith the amount of calomel administered. N 0 one but one understanding anatomy could have disemboweled John Shaun. The person doing the work had to operate in the dark. He had to make an incision in the diaphragm "and then remove parts by further cutting organs which would touch. . . . WIPED our BY FIRE. Two Michigan Towns Lickofl Up by flames From Burning Forests. EWEN, Mich” Aug. 16. —Matchwood, a luth, South Shore and Atlantic railway, 25 miles south of Ontonagon, was almost entirely wiped out by fire yesterday after noon. The people saved little, being com- pelled to fly for their lives. They need money, pros isions and clothing. The Du- luth and South Shore sent a special train to bring the homeless to Ewen for food and shelter.‘ The flames crept, in from the burning forests, and everything was so dry that before the people realized their danger the town was in flames, and it was a scramble among the terrified. people to save them- selves. The loss' is estimated at $50,000 Bruce Crossing, 8. small town, was totally destroyed sunday night. It is re- ported that. the Wife and child of a lumber ' man are missing, and are supposed to be burned. To Stay Judgment Executions. SALEM, On, Aug. 17.—Govornor Pen- noyer today sent a; letter to the members of the state legislature requesting their opinion as to the advisability of calling a special session for t o purpose of passing a law to stay the exe ntion of judgments. A Wedding Spoiled. NEWPORT, R. 1. Aug. 16. —-The story that James J. '\ an Alon, the Ochre Point mil— lionaire, was to wed Miss Hope Goddard, the Prov idence heiress and one of the belles of the Newport season, is emphatically de- nied by both the persons mentioned. Fodnd Dead. In the River. , OMAHA, Aug. 16.—Captain H. Vernon Russell, late of the British navy, Was found .'dead in the Missouri river hero. THE NEW Electrical Disinfectant, WE HAVE IT! Wooll’s E__l__cclrczcnc Used and endorsed by the New Yerk Board of ‘ Health“. . '. THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT ,EVER DISCOVERED ! PURIFIES EVERYTHING! YOU CAN FIND IT AT H A 1.1.153 ’ s .- ro ran roams: NOW is the time to have your furnaces cleaned and relpaired. Some parties having a furnace to so Will tell you that the old heater' is all play ed out, in or or to put in a new one. A good many not half worn out are sold for old ll‘fOll, when with a few iepairs, and an outlay of a. few dollars. for cleaning thoroughly, will last for‘ a few years longer Do not wait until cold weather comes, for the Democratic party says that this will be the busiest fall and winter w'c have had in a good many years. - 'C. W.- BURRIT’ i‘. 6702w ‘URKISH IMHS DB. CHAS. H SHEPARD’S SANITARIUM, For the special treatment of Rheumatism Kindred Diseases. BI and '83 Columbia Heights,- BROOKLYNJI.Y. FOR SALE. . oil—IOUSE ANis LOTl ’ N098 1’30!ow AVE? UH ’ 1‘1““? "r ion Ho ouso contains" .1 15.3.0 rooms: boron h watofé cheap. in sold at once. ‘OA’ ply oh tho premiéos, or at tho Horse it. 3.0 0.; maining in it were not properly examined. ‘ the mercury found by Professor \Vormley, ' have to be distinguished by the sense of- ' the stand today, and testified that during 1 isted, it would have been revealed, too. if; . the ulcer in the cheek had been examined. "5 little town of 200 inhabitants on the Du~ I .-, - 3"” .éu i .1 1 c i Our $2. 98 Wrappers. ‘r'X ABOUT SUMMER WEIGHTS 111’s ms WEIGHT ' We’ ve still on hand too much Summer stock. They’ll have to be sold this season so we’ ve put the price way down. among them. Our $129 Waists new $1.98 $1.19 Our $1.59 Wrappers 190 Good Waists up from Men’s silken finish balbrr'ggan shirts and drawers, at, noly 49c each; were 690 each. Men’s colored balbriggan shirts and drawers, 39 cents; were 50 cents. , Broken lot men’s colored medium weight shirts and drawers, at 330; were 50 cents. Our 500 line men’s fine silk neckwear, any style, at. ' only 372,0 Big line of men’s domet working shirts at Only 199. Boy’s domet outing; shirts, at only 19c each. Ladies’ full regular made balbriggan h0se at only 100, a pair. _ Ladies’ and children’s silk Windsor ties at 122,0 0. 1 Our $1. 75 negligee shirts, this sale only 98c. ’ Men’s fancy bow ties, three for 190, Worth 12; c each. One lot silk gloria umbrellas, in 26 and 28 inches, for 980 ; worth $1. 50 ' - . ' 933% THE BOSTON STORE . Gor. Main. and Wall Streets, Norwalk, ’ - - Gonnacticut TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. Tho-re are some beauties , 2- 69c :- mamageawm wwmmmgammmg ,u—zrw .-.~—..:._.— - ;. - before known. $5— -silk waist for $3: _SEASONADLE GOODS. TRISTBAM 81 HYATT 2 Gazette Building,“ Norwalk. %»£«- WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR ANNUAL M DSUMMEH SAE' OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED. Ladies" Shirt Waists. _ Shirt Waists made' in silk, lawn, sateen, pércales and cambrics at prices nova! Note the prices: A goOd plated waist for 19 ots; a r 500 waist for 3’30; :1 fine percale waist. never sold less than 75 cents for 50 cents, ' All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion . 3111; am... Waists. 3.1:. :-';_ Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah. in black and c010rs, all reduced in price: $6 silk waist for $4. 50; p.37 50 and 88 silk waists for $5.50.. Gentleman’s Outing Shirts. We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmonm outing 311311.080 shirts, and in order to do it we have made just tWo prices on them and so ,— all of our cheviot, percalo and madras shirts, regular 75c and 8100. Jgoods it 5901'“ all of our finer gtmds,‘ in Oxfords, zephyr and French fiannols, r0801” Prim from 81 to $1. 75—we Will close out at 75c. . $38«6 The Leading Dry Goods Store, TRlSTBAM 2 HYATT 2 Gazette Building n-OU‘I‘ES'QL 1.2V“ "‘ “ t t t t t t t t i H . E i t t
Norwalk Chronicler