1;."
STEAMEB
DAILsY SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
_F AR E. ---Single 40 Cents , Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH .NORWALK DAILY AT 7. '30 A. M'.
Leave Beekman street, 2: 35 p. 111.; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 31st street, 3 p. m.; Satur-
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 p. 11).: leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 .8 p. m
FREIGHT RECEIVED D41 LY.
A'.
7—
IMPORTANT T0 MlhKNMEN. M
we have new in“. stock and to arrive CHOICE WHEAT
(.41 MIDDLINGS.
BRAN AND GLUTEN MEAL,
DRIED BREWER’S GRAINS.
CALL AND GET PRICES!
THE HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK C3 3
WWWW
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Windingllo of the Summer Season.
THg BALANCE OF OUR STOCK 0F
LADFES’ WASH SKIRTS,
We will sell thisryeek at a reduction in prices that will guarantee
an immediate cloaring sale. .
LADIES’ OUTING SKIRTS.
Unm3de, full size, from 43c down to 31c.
Seersucker and Flannelette Skirt s,
Dow11 to 50c.
Wash Poplin and Zephyr Cloth Ski1ts,
' From {31. 38 down to 31.
Lustre Wool Skirts. 1
Unmade, from 33.00 down to 31.50.
Fast Black‘Satee’n Skirtsa
' Polka dot and hair line stripes, from 32 down to 31.
_ Embroidered Sateen Skirts.
" From 31. 75 down to 31.48.
Silk Skirts,
Black and colored from 36 down to 33. 99.
The D. M. Read. Company.
The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE
and the NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE sent to any address
130:1;
tor $1 proryear!
Ponder well, dear friends and neighbors,
As you read the Wondrous story,
How for gold and not for glory
Sherzfis, Bailifs, Lawyer" s hoary
Laborcd with their might and main,
Lestt heir spell on us be broken,
And we leave them with no token,
11111
M
i 21 Wall Street.
That we e ’er sold beef or mutton— T Infirwalk’
.. This, the tale they told Judge Kane. 6 ep 5:; Call,
Quickly then their prayers he granted,
And the Bailofis‘, nothing daunted, .
Took the job they long had wanted, _ - ”N'Mmsmet'
Watched our s'gorcs both Day and Night. _ s°‘ 11”“le
Who’d have thought our Beef so lender, Tehpg’: 'Cau’
That thus they'ainust their service render,
Lest thei‘ves brea- in and We go under,
For men and an'gels—wna'r A sien'r.
. Respectfully, .J. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’ ', arket. '
1,
11111;
D A I 1. Y ' 0
NORWAumGAZEm
Mbsulutem' Independent. .
Cream. 1» AT ran: POST OFFICE. 111 Nonwsnx
as A New snrnn.
SOUTH CNORWALK.
Council meeting to~night.
Samuel Nash has left the employ of
,the Tramway Company. . '
At the meeting of Butler Lodge last
night one candidate was initiated.
The ladies of Moss Hill Villa will
gixe another dance to- morrow evening.
The Ayres assault case at Greenwich
ylesterday was adjourned until Satur-
ay.
There isa big clam bake at Roton
to-day and another 1s to be given next
Tuesday.
Alderman Judson is in New Haven
to-day, attending the meeting of the
Butchers’ association.
Artist J enning has painted the floor
of police headquarters an orange color
with a Sam Ireland border.
The police headquarters have been
moved upstairs in the council chamber
during the renovation of the old rooms.
The steamer Media, which is in New
York, took a part from this city out
to see the race of t e cup defenders to-
day.
The bartenders of this city and Nor-
walk are arranging for a game of ball
with a team composed of Danbury bar-
tenders.
Glover’s band gave a concert last
night in the hollow near Sturtevant’s
bargain store. A large crowd was pres-
ent and enjoyed the music.
A large number of enthusiastic
yachtsmen took the early train for New
York this morning, to be present at
the first trial race of the cup defenders.
Charles F. Ayer, of Lowell, Mass. .,
arrived in this city this morning, and
in company with sherifi‘ Toner, visited
the Richardson, Morgan & Co. foundry
on Water street.
Another attachment was placed on
the Richardson Sr Morgan Co. ., this
morning. The attachment was made
company, of New York, and was for
j 0
their new hall on Madison street Mon-
day night, September 18th, with a
grand concert and ball. As the Arions
never do anything by halves a good
time may be expected. ~
in this city this morning, trying to dis.
cover the thief who stole 28 chickens
(’1 ' from his hennery on Monday night.
A number of chickens have been sold
at the diflerent markets about the city
this week. and it is hoped that a clue
may be obtained of the thief.
As W. H. Smith was driving up Spring
street last evening his horse took fright
at a bicycle and dashed between an
electric light pole anda stone fence,
throwing Mr. Smith out and cutting a
bad gash in his head, which required
three stifches to close. The horse was
uninjured. but one shaft of the road
sulky was broken.
In the Palaiikosh case before Justice
Barrett, this morning, the charge of
mayhem was not pressed by Mrs. Hu-
dock, and Palankosh pleaded guilty to
drunkenness, assault and resisting an
officer. Justice Barrett gave the pri-
rsoner a good lecture and fined him 314
and costs, amounting to 336, 04, which
he paid, and was discharged.
Henry Henck, 9. Bridgeport cabinet
maker, fell into the Consolidated rail-
road’s ash pit near Monroe street at 2
o ’,clock this morning and was quite
severel injuried. He managed to crawl
out an get down to Raymond street,
where he was found this morning under
a shed. His leg was swollen to nearly
double its natural size and he was un-
able to walk. Word was sent to Chief
Vollmer, who had the injuried man re-
moved to the hospital up town, where
an examination disclosed the fact that
his leg, though not broken was badly
Iprained.
Charged W‘lth Bobbing a. Bank.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.——The police authorities
have arrested a man giving the name of E.
F. “Lord, who is supposed to be implicated
in the robbing of the Pawlingr Savings
,bank of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.‘, of $21, 000.
When Henry Carey was sentenced to the
Albany penitentiary, he made a confession
implicating three other men, and Ward is
thought to be either Eugene Comisky or
,Patrick Langley, two of the men impli-
cated by Carey.
Another Haytian Revolution Probable.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-—Recent dispatches
from Hayti state that there are rumors
of another revolution, and the govern-
ment is exercising unusual vigilance.
Suspected persons have been warned that
if any uprising be attempted they will be
arrested immediately and shot. Hypp’olite’s
list of suspected persons, it is stated, in-
cludes several of the most prominent citi-
zens of Port-au-Prince and other large
towns.
Three Lives For a Corncob Pipe.
TEXARKANA, Ark., Sept. 7.—At Rocky
Comfort, 30 miles north of here, an old
man named W. F. Crow and a neighbor
named J. B. Burke had a difficulty con-
cerning the ownership of a corncob pipe,
which ended in Burke shooting Crow
through the body, killing him. Clint
Crow, son of the old man, then shot Burke,
fatally wounding him. The latter shot and
tilled Clint Crow and died five minutes
ter 1
Registrar’s NotiCe.
OTICE is hereby given that the Re istra
I q of Voters of the First Voting Disgtrict g
the Town of Norwalk will be' in session at the
office of Clarence B. Coolidge,‘ in said town on
Thursday, September 14th. and Saturday Sep~
the purpose of receiving ap lications of ne
voters in said dist trict. p W
CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE.
JOHN J. WALSH
Registrars of Voters, First Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk, September 5th, 1893.
PLYMOUTH ROCK Ice
{Smitfignfilzm FAM1LIES sperms:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1893. 1
by the Tuttle & Bailey Manufacturing
The Arion Singing Society will open'
Edgar Willett, of New Canaan, was"
. of about 3. 400 cubic yards of earth. Plans and
tember 23d, from 2 o ’clock kto 6 o’clock p. m. for '
R WVA L K
Monday Night, Sopt. llth..
.l'pecial engagement of the peerless comedT-
enne and comic opera queen. _
Fanny Rice,
And her spolendid New York Co. ., presenting
Ofienbsch’s operatic gem.
A LITTLE PEhUEMhKElt.
Followed by the refined and laughable
Jolly Surprise Co. 3-
Thoroughly excellent equipment. new and
gorgeous musical numbers up to date. Laugh-
ter continually on tap. No advance in prices
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and BigBS’ drug
stores. Secure seats now.
MAEOther
Popular Sunday
Aftern00n Sails.
Long Island Sound
,To Greenwich, Belle Haven and
CaptaTn ézlsl‘and and
‘ return to
Roto_n___ Point.
MMMM‘ Elm—E ALBANY
Sunday, Sep. 10th.
Excursion Faie, 25c. Leave South
Norwalk 2: 30 p. m; returning leave
Roton Point 5 30 p. m. '
Friday Sept. 8th.
FHEEiEIMEEitfivM
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examine eyes. glasses
guaranteed with prices to suit the times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as diii‘erent
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
Meeting ofthh Board of Roushahoh.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
Registration of the Borough of Norwalk
W111 hold a lpublic. session at the Court of
Burgesses com. 1 in the Fairfield County
National Bank Buildin, in said City, from2
o clock p. in. until 6 0’0. ockp. m. of Wednesday
the 27th day of September, 1893, for the ur-
pose of correcting the voting list of the ‘ity
of Norwalk preparatory to the annual City
election, to be held on the second day of
October, by adding thereto or erasing there—
from the names of all ersons whose applie:
cations shall have been ii ed with the clerk
fore 3 o'clock of. the preceding Monday,o
whose legal ualificatiOns or disqualifications
as voters of t e Cit y two members of th 0
card may be satis ed y reason of ersonal
knowledge, or by testimony under oat of two
registered voters.
d u u gh of FNFprwgfilk, YSelig. 5th, 1893.
u E“
BER A itg embers of
ALli‘lEi ED AUSTIN, he Board- of
A I? TULL tlllttegistration.
J suns T? litiunn‘nmlrf Clerk of said Board
Registration for city Elootion.
OTICE is hereby. given that the under
signed will receive up to 3 o’clock p. m. ..
Monday Se efitember 26th, all names which an
person sha propose to be added to or ersseg
from the Votmg List of the City of Norwalk.
grepared by the Board of Registration of said
orough of Norwalk for use at the Cityb election
to be held on the first Monday of fOctob or 1898.
a copy of which list will be posted in the ost-
Oflice in the Cityd uring t 0 two weeks pro
coding said election.
Borough of Norwalk M.ESegtembggrB 5th. 1891.
Clerk of the BoardM of Registration and of
the Borough.
Notice to Contractors:
017306 of the Selectmen of the Town of '
1 Norwalk, Conn.
EALED profiossi. will be received at this
oflice onT nrsday,. September 71h, at 3
o clock— 11'. m. ., for the excavation and removal
secifications can be seen and all information
0t htained at this office on and after September
4tThe Selectmen reserve the right to reject , .
an or all bids. or to accept any. that, in their
1n“ gment. will .be for the best interests of the
; Bonds. satisfactory to the Selectmen in
amount, l e req’mred of those to whom the
contract may 9 awarded.
Proposals must be endorsed upon the out-
side of the envelo e'with' the name of the bid-
der and marked 3&9 repose sol,” and addressed to
1TH, Tom: (.lerl
TCAR-w.- BA] MO ND.
E BAKER, Selectmen.
SAMUEL DASKAM, .
“I”?
c
,BRTCES
TO SUIT THE TIMES AT THE
Norwalk Furniture
Store!
second-Hand Furniture
bought and. sold. Cane '
seating, upholstering and
1 all job work {in our line
- neatly and quickly done.
Sdme good’second-h'and
stoves at low prices.
_ 11 MAIN eraser NORWALK
1A z-E T-T E
MUSIC HALL
FOR HARD- TIME BARGAINS When money is scarce-
then IS the time to make it go farthest Here are values
than tower beyond your dollars
’1‘
One lot men’s Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers, wh1te and gray, broken sizes,
regular 25- cent quality, for 19¢ each, '
Men’s Two-Thread Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 95c quality at 640 ea._.ch
Men’s Fine Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 quality, for only 79c each.
Men’s Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, in white and gray, 59c quality, at 39c ea.ch
Men’s White Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, 50c quality, at 330 each.
Ladies’ All-wool Scarlet Vests and Pants $1. 00. quality, 1211141590 each.
Ladics’ Colored Merino Vests, good value at 500., for this sale only 290 each.
Ladies’ Jersey Pants, made of Fine Egyptian Yarn, were 50c a pair, new only 390 pr
Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, hand embroidered, were 50c, gfor this sale only 250 each.
Ladies’ Combination Jersey Suits, with Long or Knee Pants,- 31. 25 quality, for 790 suit. ‘
One Lot of Men s Domet Flannel Shirts at 190 each.
Our $2. 00 line of Men’ s Laundered N eghgee Shirts, mandamus and Zephyr Cloths,
at $1. 39 each.
Choice of our 500 N eckwcar for 390 each.
All our 250 Neckties reduced for this sale to 190 each.
THE BOSTON S 1 0 E
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS
Telephone—Gali57-4. ~ "NOWHE- sous.
GREAT. CLEARANCE SALE
SEASONABLE soaps
TRISTBAM U7
2 Gazette Building, Norwalk
WE HAVE COMMENOED 01111 ' ' ‘ 7 . .' ,
ANNUAL MIUSUM H SAM
OF SEASON ABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED.
933m:- _
Ladies’ shirt Waists.
Shirt Waists made in silk, lawn sateen percsles and 'ea'mbrics at rices "
, before known. Note the prices: , A good 011 plated waist for 19 ‘;cts £19301“
waist for 3710; a fine percale waist. never sold less than 7,5 cents for 50uc§nts ' =
. All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced' in the same proportion. ,.
8111: Shirt Wants.
Silk waists, in China, India and 811111th black and col 1.111 11 ed
35 silk waist for 33: 36 silk waist for 84. 50; 37. 50 and (3133113 weai‘slt: foli'ntttifgfz
Gentleman’s Outing Shirts. '.
1 ..
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmen’ s outing and no ligo 1
shirts, and' in order to do it we have made just two prices on them and will!”
all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and 3100. goods, at 50c},-
all of our finer goods. in Oxfords, zephyr and French flannels, regular price
from 31 to 31. 75—we will close out at 75c. - -- -"
2 $3$$
The Leading Dry Goods Store,
TRISTBAM a HYATII
2 Gazette Building
am,
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Norwalk Chronicler