.- D A71 L‘Y.' - ORWALI GAZETTE STEAMER “CITY OF ALBANY ” DAILY}, SERVICE BETWEEN South Nor7walk and New York FA R E. --‘Single 470 Cents , Excu rsion, 70 Cents. LEAVES SOUTH .NORWALK DAILY AT” 4. 30 A. M. Beokrhan street 2 .85 p7: 'm: Saturdays 2 p. m. Leave East 3151; street. 3 p. m; Satur- 11111313350 p. m. Connecting with tiains for Danbnry on Saturdays only. 7THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK.” leaves New. York Mondays, Wednesdays d Frida s at5 Manmnh’nncnrvnn 1°“ij Norwalk Tuesday s.’lhur1days and Saturdays.at 5 3: p. m IOO- TONS VERY- CHOIL CE T1mothy Hay, Clover Tlmothy and Red Top Seed. Inssr QUALITY. ALL ‘KInDs GARDEN SEEDS HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY. WHOLESALE GBOCEBS, 9 and 11 Wall street. 2.1,"- “ BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BRIDGEPORT, CITY, . PEOPLE’S, FARMERS’ & MECHANICS’ Accounts. amount of the order. Summer Goods at reduced prices. TO BRIDGEPoRT. R Maid MM Willem 11171177 J. On and after August 12t11, THE D M. ‘READ C 0 will receive orders on any of the following ‘BRIDGEPORT Scfl VIENGS ‘RBANKS. Al par (same as cash) in payment for Goods or '2 7 Customers must in all cases bringtheir ‘Bank ‘Books, R which will be piomptly returned to them less the We are closzng out the balance of our stock of . If you want any- . 7 thing in our line, it will pay you to TAKE .fl TRIP. ., The D. M. Read Company 3.1.... i " STEAM ER SYLVAN SHORE LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK—é-IO: co and 11.30 a. m., 2.00, 3.30 and 5. 40 p. m. Boron POINT—170145 a. m.; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30p. m. ' EXCURSION ~ FARE, 25 CENTS WSteamer to Charger for Moonlight Excursions. The NORngs‘. LK WEEKLY GAZETTE and she NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE sent to any address for $1 per year! Think -We are beggars or disposed to cry; but den’t lose sight of the feet that we have saved $50000 to the people 01 N or- ’ walk and vicinity. 7 Compare the prices of meats, etc ,ruling to-day with the pri- ces of two years ago. Respectfully, E J. WADHAMS, Proprietor People’ sMarket 1111 D1 15211 21 Wall Street, Norwalk. Telephone. Call, 7—5 7 13 NoMainR Street, 80. mealkv - Telephone .Call, ' 7 59-3 : Frederick Carver. NORWmGAZE’I‘TE -.4.bsolmely Independent SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1893.72 OFFERED Ar r1111 Posr Omen. m Nonwm As A ansr'ArEn. _ SOUTH NORWALK. —High School Cadet march at Cole- , mans. A city meeting will be held Monday evening. The case of Olsen vs. Becker, was continued until Aug. 30t. The infant son of William Ackerly died in Rowayton on Friday. -- After the Ball. at Coleman’s. There was an unusually fine display of the northern lights last night. Mr. Frank Smith has much improved his place by the clearing away of the fence. The stock of the East Side drug store has been cleaned out and shipped to Jersey City. 7 —Wanted boys to sell GAZETTE in South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theile’ s tobacco store. The Putnam Hose and the R. 85 G’ s base ball nines are playing ball on the 7 Baxter grounds to- day. . The J. O. Wilson hat company paid 1ts_ employes ofi‘ in checks yesterday, being unable to secure currency. Examinations for State teachers’ cer- tificates and for entrance to the Nor- mal schools will be held in the South N orwalk Union school building on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 21 and 22. On Monday morning the entire Brig- ade, Connecticut National Guard, Will go to Niantic for six days’ duty at Camp Morris, Col. Frost and his stafl' will leave this city on the 6: 10 a. m. train and the Norwalk companies will leave at 7 :20 The horse attached to the grocery wagon of Nickerson and Bette, East Norwalk, became frightened last night at the electric car and dashed up Van Zant avenue, and it was with difiiculty that the corner was turned at East aVe- nue. He was finally quited down and taken to the stable. Four young men were found' in a box car at the railroad station last night. They gave their names as J. Gormley, Thomas Martin, Edward Flaherty and They were locked up on the charge of vagrancy. The two latter were acquitted this morn- ‘ by the Justice and Martin and Gormley were sent to jail for vagrancy. O. BROAD RIVER. An excellent programme is in course of preparation for the coming peach festival to be held early 1n September. Trained voices from the Borou h will assist in a pleasing operatta w ichis now being rehearsed. Giles H. St. John& Sons, contractors, are erecting a handsome cottage with barn and other buildings, for William E. Ferris, on Grand street. Although there 1s a scarcity of money the Messrs. St. John can’t complain of a lack of work, as they have enough to keep a large force of men busy till snow flies. Homer Buttery is building an ice house for Rufus Buttery 1n Silver Mine. Extensive alterations and improve- ments are also being made in and about Mr. Buttery’ Rs residence. R Four Millions Gold Coming. LONDON, Aug. 19. ——Gold to the amount of £796 000 w as withdmwn from the Bank of Eng] 1nd today for shipment to the United States. ’.ecelvers Appointed. READING, Pa. Aug. 19. -——In court here today receivers Were appointed for the Trexler Shoe company of Mertztown, this county. Street Cure fill! W77Nhtural Gas. The cars are of the ordinary size, but are constructed entirely of natural gas pipes, 1anging in size from six inches down. These hollow tubes are neatly carved, so that to the average observer the fact that they are built of such ma- terial is not noticed. These pipes are heavily charged with gas, and 'with the aid of a boiler and the engines at work beneath the floor it is said a run of 80 miles can be made without refilling the tubes. A speed can be obtained equal to that of cars run by the electric method. It said that one of the latter will cost $6,000 for its construction, while a gas car can be made for $2,000. Either artificial or natural gas can be used as the propelling power. It is fur- ther asserted by its inventor that to operate it a day of 12 hours will cost but $1.14, while the expense of running an electric car for the same peridd will be $6.—-Indianapolis Sentinel. The Stupid Husband of a Noted Singer. Catalani’s husband,a handsome hench- man, was even more unintellectual than his wife—he was stupid. Once, having found the pitch of the piano too high, she said after the rehearsal to her husband: “The piano is too high. Will you see that it is made lower before the con- cert?” When the evening came, Catalani was annoyed to find that the piano had not been altered. Her husband sent for the carpenter, who declared that he had sawed 011‘ two inches from each leg, as he had been ordered to do. “Surely it can’t be too high now, my dear!” said the stupid husband soothingly.—Youth’s Companion. The City and the Country Dude. A city dude seldom does anything worth chronicling, for he is universally regarded as empty headed, incapable of even arousing genuine curiosity. But a country dude—well, he is pretty cer- tain to be interesting. Hero 1s a speci- imen: A Buckfield young man recently tried to lift his carriage out of the mud while standing on the axle] to save soil- lng his shoes-Bar Harbor Record. Why Children Are Always Doing Things. Temptation, - which is continual in children because eVorything is new to an idea and the motive impulse companies it. PM Nannies in RPepuJ lat Science Monthly . , them, is nothing else than the. torso of 7 thatac» . Last Grand EXCURSION OF THE TSEASON SBA BBABH BBNEYISLANB STEAMEB 81111117171717.2723. 75c---EXBUHS|0N TIGHTS-+750 LeaveSouth Nerwalk, 9 a. m., re turning, leave Sea Beach Coney Is land,4:20 p.m.; leave East 3lst street, New York, 5:20 p. m. 7 WINE UBINMLIBS Flu: Part 1711791111 W111: 50c per bottle. ' We have 9. Grape Wine, Genuine home made, from the very best of fruit which we are selling for 500 per bottle. Claret Wine, 850 per bottle. None better Special caso Aline brands of fine table lagers and ale, club ', soda, sarsaparilla,cream soda and ginger ale. —-——1:*‘-x-a-—'— BETTS & FARRINC-TON ' LEADING-v GROCEBS, " RCOR. WALL AND WATER STS. THE NEW Electrical Disinfectant, WE HAVE IT! chll’s E__l__cclrczcnc Used and endorsed by the New York Board of Health. '.‘ . ". THE GREATESTfiDISINFECTANT EVER DISCOVERED! PURIFIES EVEEXTH 111d: YOU CAN FIND IT A'l‘ H .A. L- :E: 1 s _. 111 chLLcchs 1011c: DI OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons liable to pay taxes to the town of Nor- walk. in the county ofF Fairfiold and State of, Connecticut. on 9 assessment list of 1892. the following times and places,to from 10 o’clock forenoon, until 12.30 o‘clock afternoon. At the store of J C.Rand1e. at Winnipauk, on the afternoon of Wednesday, August 30th, 1893, from 3 o 'clock until 4: 30 o ’clo ck. At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South Five Mile River, on the evening of. Wednes- gig. A‘ligust 80th,1893, from 7 :00 o 'clock until . 0’ oc At the oflico of the Collector. Boom No.1 Ma- sonic Building in the Boron “£11 of Norwalk.’ in said own of Norwalk k. on hursday, August slat, 1893, from 9 o’clock forenoon, until 3 o 'clock afternoon, and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the evening. Mr. with, at the Collector’s office,- Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton, at his oflico Railroad Place. South Norwalk, are authorize to receive taxes for me. On all taxes which shall remain unpaid af- ter the 30th day of September, 1898, interest at the rate of nine per cent. wi be charged from the ant day of August. 1893. until the same shal be paid.- GEORGE B. ST. JOHN. , Collector m and £01 said town of Norwalk. on the list of 1892. Dated at Norwalk, Conn... August 1, 18777367311 PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk. the subscriber odors for sale a tract of land situa- ted' in Wilton,‘ 1n said District. at Silver Mine, in quantity two roods. more or less, With a dwelling house and all the buildings thereon standing. and bounded northerly and easter- ly by land of Samuel Buttery, southerly Ry highway. and westerly by land of fJohn . , Buétery, hazing tBlet horppstelald lateliv owneld an occupie a so 0 now ecease HABLE MIT TTEBY. Execu tor1 Dated at Norwalllrs, August 17th. 1893 NOTICE. OTICE' is heroby given to all persons inter; ested 1n the change of gra do of fthe public ig way known as Butler street. that the un- dorsigned will meet at theC Court of Burgesses’ room, in N orwalk on the 25th day of August. 1898, at 2 o ‘clock afternoon. for the purpose of still further hearing any per rson or persons who ma desire to be heard in relation to the benefits or amages as the case ma be. resulting or. accruing, ,by reason of the cat dchange of the grade o and highway, ado ted by the kCourt of Burgesses ot the Boroug3 of Norwal-k No‘rwalfi. August 1617111", 1893 ' ENJ‘mNL mm“? D' terosted Amman E. AUSTIN. - 13in DANIELJ. SHEEHAN Freeholders TO THE 217131410 1 c ‘eaned and re aired. Some parties having a furnace to sel will tell you that the old heater' is all played out; in or er to put in anew one. A gpod many not half worn out are sold for old 1ron, when with a few repairs. and an outlay 0f a few dollars. for cleaning thoroughly, will last for a few years longer. Do not wait until cold weather come“. for the Democratic party says that this will be the bnsiost fall and WinCerTSB have bad 1n 9. good many years. UR Rll‘l‘. 670 2w F O B S A. L 7E . are. 8 nnosrnor answer. first-cl ass con tion:will cheap it sold at once; oARerilR'yR'R on the promises, .I or at th . 28 :1 Horse B. 3.0 “01111110111112.1111 B B B B B B B B l masmmammmemecq 7 77R— 77 ~ the price way down. ABOUT SUMMER WEIGHTS 11’s THIS WEIGHT 7T." . .. We’ve still on hand too much Summer stoCk. They’ll have to be add this season; so we’ve put There are some beauties . among them.1 . ' , - Our 8129 Waists no 690 Our $2. 98 Wrappers ~21" ~ $1.98 Our $1. 59 Wrappers, 7‘77 ' $119 Good waists up from»: 190 Men’s Silken finish balbriggan shirts and drawers, at noly 49c each; were 690 earth. "‘ 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. 7 . ' .. . - Our 500 line men’s fine silk neckwear, any style, at only 37 20. Big line of men’s domet Working shirts. at only 19c. Boy’s domet outing shirts, at only 19c each. Ladies’ full regular made7 ba‘lbriggan hose at only 100 a pair. Ladies’ and children’s silk Windsor ties at 1211:. ‘ Our $1.7 5 negligee shirts, this sale only 980. Men’ s fancy bow ties, three for 190, worth 12 2c each. O7ne lot silk gloria umbrellas: m 26 and 28 inches, for 980 ; worth $1. 50. THE Boss-oar s'ronr: Gun. Main and Wall Sta-eats, Nor-Walk, - - Connecticut TELEPHONE CALI}, 57-4. if! :u \- Rf??? ,4. L :1. 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 B 1 2 1 B that I will meet them to receive said taxes, at 2 ' At .the store of W. S. Hanford. East Norwalk. . (Down Town). on Wednesday, August 30th. 1893 . . Heal Esl____alc ForSaIc. I OW is the time to have your furnaces ,. HOUSE—7— AND Lori. 0113:2111: tains7lar‘ge room‘s: borough Waggofé . 7 7 7 GREAT CLEARANCE SALE SEASONABLE GOODS. TBISTAM Bl HYATT 2 Gazette Building, Nortnalk.~’r 7 7 7 . 1 . WE HAVE'COMMENCED 011171“ ‘ mm M BSUMMEB SAL OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED %m- 7 Lacues’ shirt Waders. a," Shirt waists made 1n silk, lawn, sateen, pe7rcalos and cambrics at prices never lat td waist for 19 etc; a regularJOe ~ before known. Note the prices: A good p .-. less than 75 cents for 50 cents. ' ' waist for 375c; a fine percale waist. never sol ' All of our line lawn and sateen waists reduced 1n the same proportion 8111; Shirt Waists. Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah, in black and colors, all reduced in rice: $5 silk waist fer $3: $6 silk waist for $4. 50; $7. 50 and 88 silk Waists for 5.50. Ga n'tlemen’s ‘Ou'tins Shirts. We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlnen’ a outing andn elige shirts, and lb order to do it we have made just two prices on them and dwillle (-~ all of our choviot, parcels and madras shirts, regular 75c 31113100460115, at 3:. all of our finer goods. 1n Oxfords, z‘e‘phyr and French flannels, regular price from $1 to $1. 75—we will close out7 at 75c. ‘ ensues- The Leading Dry Goods Store, TR 1 STEAM 81 HYATT 2 Gazette Bu11d1ng
Norwalk Chronicler