[Propl‘ietor People’s Market. ’ i V
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“CITY or ALBANY”.
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
'_South'-Norw.al'k and New York.
~ F A R E.---Single .40, Cents ; Excursion, 70 Cents.
’ ' LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M. ' '
Leave Beekman street,I2:35 12- m4 Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 31515 street, 3 p. m : Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m: Connecting With trains for Danbury on Saturdays only.
. ‘THE_PROPELLER, “CITY‘oE NORWALK,"1eav'es'New: York Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 5 p.m.: leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 3: p. in
.FREIGHT RECEI VED DAILY. . ‘
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E iurcnriur Tc Mlhliulllllla
6 We have now in stock and to “arrive CHOICE‘WHEAT‘ ' ‘
, . ’ MIDDLINGS. -
BRAN AND GLUTEN MEAL,
DRIED BREWER’S- GRAINS. .
CALL AND GET PRICES! .
IE THE HOLMES, KEELER &I$ELLEICK CO.
} _ Etrflilg’tl radichmgma
BRIDGEPORT, CONN; , . _
J On and after August 12tb, THE D. M. READ
'3 . C 0. will receive orders on any pf the following
"BRIDGEPOfR 7 Sch VIENGS ‘BAN-KS .' .
BRIDGEPORT, ‘
CITY I ‘ %
'1
55676
IS"
At par (same as'easb) in payment for Goods «or
PEOPLE’S, .
FARMERS’ & MECHANICS’ E
wbieb will be promptly returned to tbem less tbe‘
amount of tbe order. ' ’
We are closing out lbe balance. of our stock of
Summer Goods at. reduced prices. If you want any-
thing in our line,_‘it will pay you to TAKE if] TRIP
TO BRI‘DGEPO‘RT. ' ‘
The: D. M. Read. Company. ..
Accounts. -
3 Customers must in all cases bring their ‘Bank ‘Books,
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STEAMER SYLVAN SHOR
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 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
WSteamer to Charter. for Moonlight Excursions. "
The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE
° and gthe NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE sent to any address
' tor $17per year! ‘ ,
is:uneasiness? 3% i it
Li'sizfatscirdrdgrss is? < , . ‘ a
Lestt heir spell on us be broken,
And we leave them with no token,
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Ponder well, dear friends and neighbors, - E
21 Wall Street,
That We e’er s‘old beef or mutton— , « T lNfirwalké'u
This, the tale theyitold Judge Kane. 8 @5213; 8‘ ’
Quickly then their prayers he granted, - '
And the Bailifis, nothing daunt'ed, ‘ . ‘
Took the job they long had wanted, ' - ‘3 N'Mam s.treet’
W etched. onri’stores:;both- Day and Might." ' ' _ . So.INorwalk.
Wh'o’d‘have thought our Beef so Tender, Telengl-l; 0311’
That thus they7 must their service render,
I, . Lest ,lheiyes. breok in and we gounder, ; _ ,c L'
7’For men ‘andflngelsé—WEAT A‘ smurf“: a; e
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DAT LY IAN o
4bsolutelii; Indepe’ld' bitty. I. i
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1393. '
» Orrsnnp AT THE POST OFFICE. IN 'NOBWAL
As A NEwsPArEB. - .
_ SOUTH_N_O_R_WALK.
There will be another dance at the
Knob this evening. _ , .
Hon. D. P. Ely is visiting his son-in-
law (301. Frost, at Camp Morris.
'Miss Eva S. Rowland, _a popular
young Bridgeport lady, is v1s1ting
' friends in this city.
~—Wanted boys to sell ~GAZETTE_ in
South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theile’s
tobacco store.
The hearing in'lhe Joseph Sinca liq-
uor destroyingcase has been set down
tor August 30. '
Mrs. W. H. Swords and daughter re-
turned last evening from a two weeks
visit near Mer'iden. '
The funeral of the late Captain Burr
Nash will take place from his late home
on West street tIo-morrow afternoon.
Mrs. H. M. DunnellI and Mrs. Wil-
liam Mestayer—Theresa Vaugh—are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Golden. , .
Miss Ida Powell. of Hempstead, L. 1:,
who has been visiting friends in this
city, returned to Long Island this
morning.
William F.Brown of this city received
notice from the Pension oflice this
morning that his pension had been dis-
continued. . ‘
The police failed to gather in any
law-breakers last night, consequently
Judge Barrett’s ocurt was not in ses-
sion to-day.
The Hartford Courant of to-day, has
a cut of Col. Frost in its columns. And
a very unkind cut it is, too. The 001-
onel is a good 100ng man.
It 'is said that now and then one of
the counterfeit silver coins so plenti-
fully in circulation in different parts
of the country, are turning up herea-
ou s.
Mrs. Emma Morrison and daughter,
of Washington, D. 0., who have been
spending the summer with relatives at
the City Hotel, fireturned home this
morning.
The patrons of the Tramway will
miss Conductor Charles Cafi'rey for a
few days, as Charles and Miss Eliza-
beth Burns will be united in marriage
to-morrow. ‘
will start on their annual outing next
M nday morning at 7:33. Bell Island
wi 1 be their destination and about ten
members will go. .
Terrance Cavanaugh, the well-known
telegraph operator, extra man for the
., H. & H. R. R. for the last
two years, has been transferred to
South N orwalk which is his home. , He
will have charge of a toWer here.
The Borough’s most stirring Dry
Goods man, J. J. Scofield, is now in
charge of the Scofield & Hoyt’s South
rattle, in the absence of Chief Allen,
who is absent on a fortnight’s vacation.
As a train on the Consolidated~road
was passing through Noroton yesterday
afternoon a bulletcrashed through one
of the car windows. A passenger sit-
ting beside the window was struck in
the face by the flying glass, but es-
caped inJury. . '*
The children of the late John Dingee;
- of Boton Hill, who for nearly eighty
consecutive years of-his life-time, was
a subscriber to the GAZETTE, are, it is
said, entitled to be included among the
part of Port Chester.
The First Baptist church pulpit will
be supplied next Sunday by Rev. F. .
Luddington-of Northville. In the af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock Mr. Luddington
Will speak at the Keeley Institute in
South Norwalk under the auspices of
the local Keeley League. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith, cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Day street, Tues-
- day evening. Sansom and Banla, of
Bridgeport, furnished music. A fine
collation was served and the festivities
were kept up until an early hour this
morning. ‘ ’
LEAVES r ' The concert given by Dwyer’s City of
Nor-walk band at Gregory’s Point last
evening was a great success. The
grounds were handsomely illuminated
and the water about this popular re-
sort Was filled with small boats contain-
ing ladies and their escorts. The band
rendered several selections, which were
greatly enjOyed by the large number
of people present. , It is suggested that
Mr; -O’Sullivan repeat the concert in
view of the fact that the one last night
was so highly appreciated.
A young girl driving doWn East ave-
nue this morning met a Trolley car di-
rectly under the railroad bridge at
East Norwalk, and in attempting to
turn out carelessly ran into the stone
seat and throwing out a little three-
year-old boy who accompanied her.
The child fell under the wheels‘and the
carriage passed over him. The girl
drove along as unconcerned as though
nothing had happened and did not stop.
until well over on the.Westport road.
Conductor .Kyle stopped the car and
picked the little fellow up, who did not
appear to ‘be seriously injured, and-car- '
ried him to the carriage. When ques-
tinned the girl said theboy’s name was
_Scofield and that, his parents belonged
in New Haven, but were stopping in
Westport.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the'fDistricIt of .‘Norwalk. the
subscriber offers for saline. tract of, Idsitua-
tedilu,W11ton.,msald‘Di-stnct.ats ..er.~.I ine,
in Quantity two. roods, more._-or;-less-,-~w1tlr-a-
argging house and all the buildings the, son,
8 a La
ly byl‘ ‘d' bf-*samuel- Buttery, eouth'erl ”b
highway.a‘n_d westerly 'by"'land of Johii- .
Buttery, being the homestead-”latel 'ownedi
,ReSpectfullygflu'f. WADEAMg . é .
Dated at Nortval‘k. August 17th, i893. _
The Danbury Aquenuckaquewauks .
heirs claiming ownership in so large a
work of the'sidewalk, unshipping the»
rid-:bqundedtnorth‘erlyi lands" ea tel-g}.
*v- nlhgluelt‘t
THEcoMEDIAN
Aaron slIlIgIIlyIccdliull,
MISS THOJA cms‘wcin,
In his great New York success, the sensational
comedy ama
I dr
Entirely. revised: re-written and made a su-
perb scenic production. The thrilling saw
mill scene, consrsting of aI com lete saw null
outfit sawmg lumber in View 0 the audience.
The wonderful "railroad efi‘ect. An express
train cOantlnfi of enginerag age car, coach,
sleeper200feet ong.crossrnz t e sta o in 10
seconds. The Brooklyn bnd e,New ork har-
bor and Bartholdi Statue: , 0 our all. our
own scenery. and will posrtively pro uce it as
advertise . ow musicmew son s,new dances,
humor and pathos, laughter an tears,
Besorved seats now Ion sale at Pleisted’s dz
Riggs drug stores. Prices, 75, 50, 85.
Last” Grand
OF THE SEASON.
SEA Bacillus ISLAND
STEAMER
cirY cranium
Sun’day,lcg.27,’93.
750---EXGUHS’II0N llGKETS--‘-750
Leave South Norwalk, 9 a. m., re
turning, leave -» Sea Beach Coney Is
land,4:20 p.m.; leave East 31st street,
New York, 5:20p. m.
Electrical 7 Disinfectant,
WE'HAVE IT! _
Wall’s
Used and endorsed. by; .
- the New :York Board of-
Health.'.
THE GEEATEsT DIsINEECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED! *
PURIFIEs Evlinrrn ING:
YOU CAN‘EIND IT AT
'- H‘A'ijizi E i s". "‘
‘Be it ordained by Vibe Court of
‘Burgesses of the City of Nor—
walk:
Sac. 1. Every person who shall launch, put.
or place any boat, raft, or othercraft upon the
waters of any of the reservous'of the City of
Norwalk. or who shall sail, row or ride there-
in or thereon. and» every person who shall re-
move or attempt to remove, any ice *from any
of said reservOirs,Ior shall acatch or attempt
to catch, any fish in or-from said reservoirs,
without first‘ obtaining written. permission
from the Water Commissionersof said City;
shall forfeit and pay a .penalty of - not less than
five (5) nor more than fifty,(50) dollars.
SE0. 2. The Water Commissioners shall have
the power to give permrssron in writin , to
any person or ersons to launc , put orIp ace
any boat on t e_ waters of the reservoirs of
said City, and to sail, row, or ride therein,and
to fish in said waters, whenever, in their Judg-
ment, such acts Will not tend to insure the
waters. _ . .
Sac. 3. Every person who shall place throw,
or deposrt any rubbish. filth or any sub
other receptacles of’city water. or in any way
pollute, corrupt, op-render unwholesome, any
of the water of said City or shall suffer or
Kermit any fowls or ammo. is owned or he 1: by
; 1m to go into, swim-1n, or in any way po 1 to
or corrupt said water, and every person w o
alty of not less than five (6) nor more t an
fifty (50) dollars. ». . ' ~ ' . -
SEC. 4. The Court of Burgesses shall appomt
such SpecialConstables to‘protect t e reser-
vonj property of - thecity, and to execute this
ordinance, as shall be nominated and recom-
mended by the Water Commissioners. And
for the purpose of executing the ordinance,
all constables, so ag ointed, shall have all the
powers of consta Y,
General Statutes. , _
. SEC. 5. It shall be the’r duty of the Borough
AttOrney to prosecute all offense: under -t e
provisions of this ordinance.bef0re any Court,
01' Justice of.-.the Peace. havmg competent
covered, shall be to theuse {of the ater
F and O! the City. and all costs and fees to e
paid by the City shall be paid 011 _the order 0f
the’Borough Attorney, out of said Fund, by
the Treasurer thereof. . .
,AdOPted by the. Court of Buraessesiof the
Ciy of Noavxilk, Atugusg goal, b18593. .
pprove 11 us 22n , . y
N SLOAN, Warden.
To run scenic 1' .
_ _, cleaned and repaired. Some parties
haying a furnace to sell will tell ou that the
01d heater is all played cut, in or en to put m
anew one. A good many not half worn out
are sold for old iron, when with a few repairs.
and an outlay of a. few dollarsdor. cleaning-
thoroughly, Will last for a few years on’gera
Do not wait until cold weather comes, for the;
Democratic party says that this will be the
bnSiest fall and winte we have had in a good
many years. 0. W.‘ BUBBIT'L 670 2w
New ,. . ..
H Used? "LOI
Ia "ivoi’s‘r'nos‘rfi 1" AVENUE.
.‘c'i‘
. , ‘J‘V'V'. v
Electrozcne’
jurisdiction, and all fines and forfeitures- re- -
ski?! “(157.259
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EXCURSION
Norwalk store and is making thingsr CI-[Y ”HUI N AN E I I
. . .33 4 " : i ’
' Relative to Reservoirs. _3
. I , _ stance 1
whatever in any of the-'reservmrs, pipes, or'
1
es of towns under the
DGAB .
Attest JAMES T. HUBBELL,Borough Clerk. -
am
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(990990.43;
. ‘E'RCS 3‘ E 2:“ ; E 2.; 9, £ .s §El§ . . .,
sou sameness-
(cg--
. . {‘3' Pair. . ..
”E-WI '--~- - ‘ - - ...: "-'; ‘.".'¢..‘,'-" - 1","...7' “'-"— w "
. --, . .-». - N'T‘. E1. «.3: -'» .- .r». .a. 2 , ~»,‘Ix,.::-,;.Ii_ ..-.‘.._‘~..~ - ._ suave, u.
manna. ; -. — < . v . ~.-. .. ‘V~.; ., __~_, », ,. . -.. .-
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'IT’s‘ THIS WEIGHT.
4 _We’ve still on hand too much Summerstock
They’ll have to be sold .lfilifiéflfllJ-S Qso wave ”put
the price way down. " There "are" seine beauties
among them. a . - .
Our $1.99 Waists now 690'
Our $2.98 Wrappers. ‘ -. $1.98
Our $1.59'Wrappers, w -_ $119
Good Waists up from ~ -' ' ~ 190
Men’s silken finish balbriggan shirts and dressers, at -
noly 490 each ; were 69c each. .. ,
Men’s colored balbriggan shirts and drawers, 39 cents;
were 50 Cents. ‘ " ‘ ' I ' “
. . ' . .. T165 t I
Broken lot men’s colored medium“wcight shirts and
drawers, at 330; were 50 cents. »
, Our 500 line men’s fine silk neckwear, any Style, at
only 37lc. . - . 1 , ‘
Big line of .men’s domet working shirts. at only 19c.
Boy’s domet outing shirts, at only 1.90 each. ' “
Ladies’ Ifull regular made balbriggat‘i hose at only 100
Ladies’» and children’s ‘silk windsoi‘itie‘s at 123,3.
Our $1.7 5 .negligee shirts, this sale only 980.
Men’s fancy bow ties, threefoij 1I9c,:I.worth312§c each.
One lot silk gloria umbrellas, in 26 and 28 inches, for
980 ; worth $1.50. I
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Tar. nos'rons'ronr:
Gor.‘ Main and Wall Streets,
Normans, _ - -
‘TnnnrHomi unified;
.Gonneetiqut,
shall bathe in any of the‘reservoirs‘, ersin any - '
way trespass upon an of the reservon prop- _
erty, of said City shal fortert'and pay s. cm .,
OWI is the time to have your furnaces . '
' .‘House-contains 'i'largeriiomsi borough water? ' i -'
and mumiiiutd1’"Bet"e L m“ 11°" “Guest house. first-l .. tion: will, be sold
, ~ 0 LESIEB BY.Executor._ xcheap.’ ill sold ate 08:35:” $1, on theoreniis‘e‘g,
i oratthefiorsonnog,” / 1 a .
fimwmfl—mm—mmém —mm—mm
‘ 3;; . 1!?
Gun 0 Lumen cm
, SEASONABLE GdODS ;
' .T BISTRAEKQSL»
2 Gazette-Building. Arman...
0
WE HAVE CCMMENOED our
ANNUAL Micsum m l
IOF'SEASON'ABLE oooDs. EVERY DEPARTMENT BEPBEsENTnn.q
...:‘. . .Lacues’ Shirt Wallets.
Shirt Waists made in silkhlawn, sateen, peroales and cambries at pri ‘ ing“; 1
before known. otethe prices: A~ goodiplat'ed waist for 19 cts ; a re ’ Inf-500'
waist for 87§c f, a fine percale waist, never sold less than .75 cents for 502mm“: 5.. ' i
' All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion. 5' ..-’ -‘ '
3111; Shirt ,Waiéts.
Silk-waists. in China, India and Snl'ah, in black and colors, all reduced in price :
85 silk worst for $3 ; $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7. 50 and $8 silk waists for 85.50.
f Gentleman’s Outing Shirts. 'I
We have decided to close out our entire line of retained eating and negligoI _'_ .
shirts, and in order todoit we haVe madejust two prices on them and will 3911- .
all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and» 8100. goods, at 590 ;
" all of our finer goods, in Oxfords, zephyr and French flannell, regular price
from $1 to.’$1.75‘-—we will close out at 759. :3:
i . ”gm Katya,“ .
The "Leading Dry Goods sore. _
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IRISTRAM & H! A [:e],
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min-w 4:- JEKJ’BE“: “tie", “isfi“\~e‘7‘"::~351“"*1"3mr
. zeazetteBuildmg V . _
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Norwalk Chronicler