DAILY
NORWALK GAZETTE
“CITY OF ALBANY”
; F A R E.--Single_..-4O Cents ;
Leave Beekman street, 2. 35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street. 3 p. 111‘: Satur-
>'*t~..'-_ "'
_-—Iilllilll- X“,
“m ’
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
Excursion, 70061113.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7: 30 A. 111'.
days, 2: 20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays only.
THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK," leaves New. York Mondays, Wednesdays
-and Fridays, at 5 1p leave AIINgg-Iwalk '.l‘uex~1days.Thursdayfl and Saturdays, at 5 32 p.111
FREIGHT RE
',
Em
E
Em
VED 1)
,4-
We lave now in stOck and b0 arrive CHOICE WHE 1T
#1 MIDDLIN GS.
IMPORTANT ro afghan?
BRAN AND GLUTEN MEAL.
CAEL AND GET PRICES!
DRIED BBEwEB’s GRAINS. E
E
THE HOLMES KEELER & SELLECK CO
emmmmm
E fitlgrfiw EttEEch CEUMIQJMIQ,
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, CONN. ,
0n and after August 1212; THE D. M ‘READ
C 0 null receive orders on any of the followzng ::
BRIDGEPOR 7 SJ] VIWGS ‘BANKS: "
BRIDGEPORT,
CITY
PEOPLE’S,
FARMERS’ & MECHANICS’
At par (same as cast) zn payment for Goods or
Accounts.
Customers must in all cases bring their ‘Bank ‘Books
wtnclr will be promptly returned to tbem less the
amount of the order.
We are closing: out He balance of our stock of
Summer Goods at reduced prices. -
flung in our line, it will pay you to TAKE «A ,TRIP "
TO BRI‘DIGEPO‘RT. ‘
The D. M. Read Company
age damage __j'_';
[fyou want any-
STEAM ER SYLVAN
9
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and 11:30 a.m
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m.; 12.15, 2:45, 5.00 and 6:30 p. m.
EXCURSION ~ ‘FAEE, 25 , CENTS
HORE‘ LEAVES
’7);
.; 2:00, 3:30 and 5:.40p m.
WSteamer to Charter for 17-Moonlight Excursions.
for $1— 1091: year!
The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE
and che NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE sent to any address
. Respectfully,E
Proprletor People’ s Market
. Ponder well, dear frignds and neighbors, .
As you read the wondrous story,
How for gold and not for glory
Sherifis, Batltfs, Lawyer’s hoary
7 Labored with their might and main,
Lestt heir spell on us be broken,
And we leave them with no token,
That We e’ er sold beef or mutton-—
This, the tale they teld Judge Kane.
Quickly then their prayers he granted,
. And the Batttfis, nothing daunted,
Teok the job they long had wanted,
. Watched our stores both .Day and Night.
Who’ d have thought our Beef so fender ‘ - , -'
Tha—t: thus they. munghep service re d i
Lest theives break 111‘ andwve go undea-‘l
For men and angels—WHAT A sronT.
in?
’J WADHIAMS, h
HEM
Ma
21 Wall Street.
. Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
57-5
13 N.Main Street.
So. Norwalk.
j Telephone V Cal],
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1898.
Orranup AT T1111 Posr Omen. 1N Nonwanx
as A Newsrarnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
There will be a masquerade party at
Moss Hill to-night.
-—Wanted boys to sell GAZETTE in
South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theilp’ s
tobacco store.
George W. Bryan of Rowaylon, has
been granted a patent on an improve
carriage wheel tire.
The incandescent lights held on in
this city until 4: 10 this morning when
they succumbed to the storm.
The road leading to the Knob is
blocked by several trees that were up-
the club’s property 19 rep0rted.
Subscribe1s to the telephone service
in this city complain that it is imposs-
ible to receive a response from the
central office during the night.
Water street was covered 5y nearly .3'
foot of watert this morning. It is
suggested that this street be properly
sewered before expending money on a
sewer for Woodward avenue. -~
A party from Danbury are camping
out on Nauvoo Island, but nothing has
A party of Danbury ladies are expect--
ed down to join them to- -mo.rrow
A stone mason from Danbury at-
tempted to evade his fare. on Conductor
Vaughn’ 8 train last evening, but when
he saw the gigantic form of G. Wash-
him he paid his fare and skipped.
Harry Wilson has been subpoenaed
to Bridgeport to-day in the Wadhams-
Grifiin case, to testify that he had de-
livered a sum of money that came by
express to Grifiin, which Wadhams
claims was never accounted for.
Jake Schaub’s horse this morning
stepped on a telephone wire, which was
crossed with the trolley wire, and re-
ceived a shock that made him spring in
the air. A dog also received a shock
that laid him out, but did not kill him.
Nearly all the hat shops in this city
have had their telephones taken out on
account of the miserable regulation
requiring the number to be given be-
fore the main office will respond to a
request for connection with another
subscriber. '
While passing the Morgan & Rich-
ardson foundry this morning “Speeler”
was struck in the face by the flying
pebbles that were being blown from the
roof by the high wind,“ Great Scott I ”
exclaimed he, “ I never saw such a hail
storm round these parts before.’
D. P. Morrell, J r., lost a. wheel from
his baggage wagon yesterday afternoon
at the corner of Washington and South
Main streets. D. P. made a graceful
descent to the pavement followed by
several baskets of peaches, which were
unkind enough to fall upon him. '
Mr. J. O. Leary, representing the
Standard Oil company was in this city
last night trying to adjust the difficul-
ties at Wilson Point. This noon the
men were ordered to go ahead with the
erection of the oil tanks, indicating
that he and the constable had come to
some sort of an agreement.
A young man, who gave his name as
John Burns, was gathered in by the
police last night, for being drunk,
This morning he stated that he was a
student at Col. Robert’s school, and
telegraphed to his relatives for $8. 76,
which Justice Barrett had imposed as a
fine upon him.
Alderman J udson’s horse stepped up-
on a telephone wire this morning, that
was crossed with a trolley wire. The
horse was severely shocked and hOb-
bled off on three legs. Officer G.
Washington Gladstone attempted to
pick up the wire, but gave it up when
he saw a blue flame darting towards his
arm. It is said that George’ s arm
made motions similar to the winding of
an alarm clock.
Chicago’s Drainage Canal.
“ ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.——The board of'health
has called upon congress to investigate the
' alleged pollution of- the Illinois and Mis-
sissippi rivers by the Chicago drainage
canal. .
A Call to Rector nail.
HONESDALE, Pa., Aug. 24.—Rev. George
C. Hall, rector of Grace Episcopal church
at this place, has received a unanimous
call from Christ church, Binghamton,
N. Y. .
Clark’s Thread Mills Resume.
NEWARK, N. J ., Aug. 24.5—Clark’s thread
mills, which have been shut dewnfor the.
past two weeks, have resumed operations
on three-quarter time. '
‘ Bishop McMahon Dead.
LAKEVILLE, Conn., Aug. 24. —Right Rev.
Lawrence S. .McMahon, D. D, Roman-
Catholic bishop of Hartford, “died here
Monday night.
A Distinct Earthquake Shock.
CHESTER, Pa, 'Aug. 24. —— A distinct.
ea1thqnake shock the third in three
weeks. was felt here yesterday morning at'
1 o’clocLI
August 24th.A
state of Janus MALLOBY, late of Norwalk.
in said District, deceased.
OnpnBED,That the surviving Executor exhi-
bit his administration account to this Court for
adjustment. at the Probate Office 1n Norwa
on the 7th” day of September 1893, at 2 o ’clock
afternoon , and that all persons interested 1n
said estate may be notified th ereOf, t e
said Executor will cause this Order to be
published in a newspaper having a circulation
in said district, an cat a c opIy thereof on
the sign post 1n sai Norwal nearest th 0
place where the deceas dlast dwelt, at loser.
of Se efitemberJS93l
B-tWOfl' DWA D Judge,
Real Est_____ate Furs-ale.
URS UANT to an order of the Court of
Probate, for the District of Norwalk. the
subscriber offers for sale a tract of land situa-
QISTRICI‘ of Norwallpggs" Proba '10 Court.
ten days beforeS said7
quantity. two roo'ds' more or less, With a
fidwellmg hens?) and allh ebuildings thereon
,I.stand 11g and Rounded o'rtherly and easter-
highway, and westerly by
Buttery, bein the homestead latel
and Ioccupcijed S "c 111311“ t
‘ . 11ch or.
(Dated at Norwalk; A’Iig'ust 17th. 1893. . _ 1
rooted by the storm, but no damage to
been heard from them since the storm. »
ington Gladstone bearing down upon-
0
. General Statutes
ted in Wilton,“ in said District. at Silver Mine, ‘1‘ 9
:HOUSE AND LOT!-
ybyuan .of Samuel Butter . south 1y b :
lai'1d of Jo n YVW‘ '
owned
eceaseds :
Saturday trotting, Aug. 26”
THE COMEDfAN
4 Aaron II Wm"
Supported by
MISS 11011 emswol'n,
In his great New York success, the sensational
comedy drama
UNCLE HIRIIM
Entirely revised re- written and made a su-
perb scenic production. Thet hrilling saw
mill scene, consisting of a corn lete 88" mill
outfit sawmg lumber in view 0 the audience.
The wonderful railroad effect. An express
train consist of. engine bag age car, coach,
sleeper290feet ong.crOssin&z t e etc o in 10
seconds. The Brooklyn brid e_,New ork har-
bor and Bartholdi Statue, e carry all our
own scenery. and will positively produce it as
advertised. New music.new son s,new dances,
humor and pathos, laughter an tears
Reserved seats now on sale at Plaisted’s a
Riggs’ drug stores. Pr1ces,75,50.
Last Grand
EXCURSION
OF THE TSEASON,
STEAMER
Sunday-Mug" 27, ’93.
750---EX0llliS|0N TIGHTS-«751
Leave South Norwalk, 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. ,
MectricM Disinfectant,
W13 ’HAVE IT!
Wooli’s Electrozone
Used and endorsed by
the New York Board of
Healt§.7. . . '. .
THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED! '
PURIEIES EJERYTHINGI
You CAN FIND 1T AT
:8: AI.- E ’ s .
CIIYUHUINANE
RelatMe to Rescuers
Be it ordaz'r‘ted'by the Court of
‘Burgesses of the C zty of Nor-
-:walk 7'
lb
8110.1 Every person who shall launch, put,
or place any boat‘, raft, or other craft upon the
waters of any of the reservoirs of the City of
Nor’walk, or who shall sail, row or ride there-
in or thereon. and every person who shall re-
move or attempt to remove, anyh ice from any
of said reservoirs. or shall catch or attempt
to catch, any fish in or from said reseryoirs,
without first obtaining written permission
from the Water Comm1ssioners of said City,
shall forfeit. and pay a penalty)d of not less than
five (5) nor moreth an (50) dllo {up1
Size. 2. The Water Commissioners s all have
the power to give permission in writin, to
any erson 0r ersons to launch, put or p ace
any out on t e waters of the reservoirs of
said City, and to sail, row, Or ti o. therein,and
to 'fish in said waters, whenever, in their judg-
mept. such acts will‘ not tend to injure the
wa ers.
SEC. 3. Every person WHO shall place throw,
'or deposit any rubbish. filth or any substance
whatever: in any of the reservoirs, pipes. or
other receptacles of city water. or in any way
of the water of said City or shall suffer or
ermit any fowls or anima s owned or ke t by
' Rim to go into, swim in, or in any way no lute
or corrupt ‘said water, and every person who
slI’all bath 9. in any of the reservoirs, or in any
.w'ray trespass upon any; of the reservoir prop-
erty, of said City sha forfeit and pay 11. en-
alty of not less than 'Ifive (5) nor more t an
fifty (50) doll l.ars
SEC. 4. The Court of Burgesses shall appoint
such Special Constables to protect t reser-
voir property of the City. and to execute this
ordinance, as‘I shall be nominated and recom
mended byt he Water Commissioners. And
for the purpose of executing this ordinance,
all constables, so an ointed d,shall have all the
were of .constab es of towns. under the
, SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of the Borough
Attorney to prosecute all offenses under 1;
provisions of this ordinance.before any Court,
or Justice of the Peace. having competent
’iunsd1ct1on,an all fines and forfeitures re-
covere s a bet to the use of the Water
Fund of the City. and all costs and fees to be
paid by the City shall be paid on the order of
the Borough Attorney, out of said Fund, by
the Treasurer thereo 6.!
Adopted by the Court of Bursesses of Ithe
City of Norwalk, August 22nd. 1893. .
Approved Au ust MW,
AB N.S SLOAN. Warden.
Attest J AMEs T. HUBBELILBorougIh Clerk
TO THE PUBLIC 1
CW 13» the time to have your furnaces
' c eaned and re aired. Some parties
having a furnace to so will tell on that the
old heater is all played out, in or or to put in
anew one. A good many not half worn‘ out
, are sold for old' iron, wheia, with a few lepairs,
and an outlay of a few ollars, for cleaning
thoroughly, will 19.81; for a few years onger.
Do not wait until cold weather comes, for the
Remunerati- “as “seam 9193
news a an w1n er we
many years. IC. W.BUBRIT’1‘. 670 2w
FOfi__ SALE... E.
are. a; PROSPECT Hm- . .‘ .
ya? 10
*1} Egg? dlt‘o .mAni
tfi dismiss {Rt .00
51:".
Ml BEAGH MNM ISLAND -
CIYYOE ALBANY
o
ABOUT SUMMER WEIGHTS
IT’S THIS WEIGHT : "
We’ ve’ still on hand too much Summer stock;
They’ll have to be add this season so we’ ve put-
the price way down. There are some beauties
among them.
Our $129 Waists now
Our $2. 98 Wrappers»;
Our $1. 59 Wrappers $119
Good Waists up from 19c
Men’ s silken finish balbriggan shirts and drawers; iit
noly 49c each; were 690 each.
Men’s colored balbriggan shirts and drawers, 39 cents;
were 50 Cents.
Broken lot men’s colored medium wcnrht shuts and
drawers, at 33c; were 50 cents. .
' Our 500 line men’s fine silk neckwear, any style, at
only 3730
Big line of men’s domet working shirts. at only 19c.
Boy’s domet outing shirts, at only 19c each.
Ladies’ full regular made balbriggan hose at only 100
a pair. '
Ladies’ and children’s silk Windsor ties at 12:11.
Our $1. 75 negligee shirts, this sale only 98c. 7
Men’s fancy bow ties, three for 190'; with up each.
One lot silk gloria umbrellas, 1n 26 rind 28 inches, for
98c , worth $1. 50. -
$1 9.8
t; A? in ‘= 6'“. if
THE BOSTON STORE
Gar. Main and Wall Streets,
Nor-walk. i 3 Gonnacflcut '.
TELEI’HONB can, 57-4.
pollute, corrupt. or render unwholesome, any _
@memN—Wm—mmm I Wm
mg is: ¥k¢¥&.a-i "1 .
snasoNasLa GOODS.
TI “M M "3111'
2 Granite Building, Normans-I
Wm
WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR '. .
ANN AL MIUSUMMEH SA‘E‘
0F SEASONABIlE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED
Lgtcliea’ Shirt Waists.
Shirt Waists made in silk, _-lawn, sateen, perca‘les: ma cambfios at pridfi'fifiver F;
before known. Note the prices: A good plated waist for 19 cts; a regular 500
waist for 37k; a fine pcrcale waist never sold less than 75 cents for 50 cents, ,.
All of our line" lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion. f . ti, _
, 3111: share Wane-ts. . ‘ 111?;
Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah. in black and colors, all rcducedhl rice _1-—,
$5 silk waist for $3.: $6 silk waist for $4. 50; $7. 50 and 88 silk waists to? :5 50. 6
Gentleman’s outmc shirts. .7530
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlncn’ I outing and negligs
shirts, and' in order to do it we have made just two prices on them and will sell
all of our cheviot, mitosis and madras shirts, regular 75c and $100. goods, at 506' ,
all of our finer goods,’ in Crierds, zephyr and French fisnnels, regnlcncpuce
from $1 to $1. 75—we will close out at 75c. ’
The LeadiNg Dry Goods Store,
TBISTBAM (It HYATT
2 Gazette Bulldlng '
Norwalk Chronicler