DAILY SERVICE. BETWEEN
~ South Norwalk and New .York.
_ .. . _ \ _
F A R Ewe-Single 40 Cents ;
* ExcursiOn, 70 Cents.
[LEAVES SOUTH .NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M".
'2 Leave Beekman street, 2:35 p. m.; Satur
days, 2 p. in. Leave East 31st street. 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays on y.
THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK.” leaves New; York Mondays, Wednesdays
_ and Fridays, at 5 p.m.:
FREIGHT RECEI VED DAILY.
W n -
p
0’.
s o u
leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 as p. in
—_ts-—- ,
as:
3—3—5." WWW‘E
medium as tinnitus. '
5 We have now in stockand to arrive CHOICE WHEAT
MIDDLINGS.
BRAN ANDGLUTEN MEAL, ‘
DRIED BREWER’S GRAINS.
A
CALL AND GET PRICES! , 3
THE HOLMES. KEELER & SELLECK CO. 3
0 ’ 'QJES'LLQ___ WWME
Winding Up of
Down to 5025.
Lustre Wool Skirts. ‘
Fast Black Sateen Skirts,
Silk Skirt 8, '
BRIDGEPORT, CONN;
thoZSummESeason.
THE BALANCE OF our. sroon OF
LAD I ESE”: WAiSiH S K I RTS,
We will sell this week at a reduction in prices that will guarantee
an immediate clearing sale. ~
I. ADIES’ OUTING SKIRTS, ,
Unmade, ftill size, from 4’-c_down to 310.
Seersucker and Flannelfette Skirts,
Wash Poplin and Zephyr.Cloth;Skirts,
' From $1.38 doWn tic-$1.
Unmade, from $2.00 down to $1.50.
Polka dot and hair line stripes, from§$2 down to $1.
Embroidered Sateen Skirts, V
From $1.75down to $1.48. .
v . Black and‘polored from $6 down to $3.99.
The D. M. 11198.01 ,C'ompany.
The NORWALKwEEKLY GAZETTE
end the NEW YORK WEEKLY
‘ TRIBUNE {sent to any addreSs
.lor $1 per-year!
Ponder well, dear friends 1and‘iieighbors,
As you read the wondrous story, Q
How for gold‘and not for glory
Sherifs, Bailigfl's, Lawyer’s hoary
Labored with their might and main,
Lestt heir spell on us be “broken,
And we leave them with no'itoken,
That we e’er sold beef or-‘mutton—
This, the tale they told J‘n‘jdge Kane.
Quickly then their prayers he granted,
And the Bailifls, nothing daunted,
Took the job they long had wanted,
Watched our stores beth Day and Night.
Who’d have thought origfleef' so Tender,
That, thus they must their service render,
wfi- -_Lest theives breakin and we go under, » : -
. - , {Formenand-angelsg-wnar.A stand." ‘
Prep
a.
.. . A . {EWADHAMS g, 1.1:; ,, _
rietoriiPéOPilélS’ME'tgke’t.i-"2 ,, - :’~--i= M i i t
MW
e.
#—
E21 Wall Street,
Norwalk.
Telephone Call,
67-5
13 N.Main Street. .
So. Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
52-8
acui-
"' MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 11.1803.
V' broke down.
Absolutely Independent, - > i
, .3» ' .e' , «'l
OFFERED AT Tin; Pos'r Orricn. not Normans
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Don’t forget Fanny Rice at Music
Hall to-night.
The Old Well Cigar 00. went Repub-
lican this morning. . ,7
William Smith died at his home on
Cedar street this morning.
A electric car caught fire in East
Norwalk last evening, but was extin-
guished without damage.
Palestine Castle A. O. K. of M. C.
will confer. the initiatory degree on
several candidates this evening.
' The gigantic form of Fred Sears,
Danbury’s popular theatre manager,
was seen on the streets on Saturday. .
Max E. Heegle was arrested for being
drunk Saturday, and his case was ad-
journed until 4 o’clock this afternoon.
The bill boards at the east end of the
Washington street bridge were erected
on Saturday, artist Jennings sawmg
the wood.
Chief Engineer Dunbar of the Tram-
way company, is busy to-day repairing
several faulty sections of the tracks on
South Main street.
Charles T. Taylor and Miss Kate
Coughlin are to be married on \Vednes-
day, Sept. 20th. The bans were an-
nounced in St. Mary’s church, Sunday,
for the first time.
, Joe Gensey, a Hun. living on W’ood
street, was arrested by oflicer Ireland
for being drunk yesterday, and Justice
Barrett this morning presented him
with $3 and costs.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
new illustrated monthly, The. Long
Island Magazine, Edwin H. Abrams,
editor. It is a very interesting and en-
tertaining publication.
Artist Jennings is engaged in getting
upa base ball game between the.fat
and lean men in this city. If pOSSlble
the GAZETTE will publish both teams
tomorrow, as far as engaged.
Attorney Light will argue the case of
Susan Anderson vs. Town of New Ca.
naan, in Bridgeport, to-morrow. Mrs.
Anderson sues the town for not main-
taining a guide-board near her resi-
dence. . .
The City of Albany will give the last
excursion of the season to Northport,
, next Sunday. The boat Wlll
leave this city at 2 o’clock Sunday af-
ternoon and remains in Northport un-
til 4:30. -
As Henry Jennings was coming down
Prospect Hill on Saturday his wagon
I‘o-day the Adams EX-
press company is advertising Terry &
00., while Tilley is repairing the bro-
ken express wagon.
Attorney Taylor. on Saturday suc-.
oeeded in getting Ed. Ayres released in
Greenwich from the charge of assault.
The justice held that the Greenwich
constable had no authority to come to
this city and arrest Ayres.
A horse belonging to James Magner
came dashing down Washington street
about 7 o’clock last evening. On the
bridge he collided with a tramway car,
but did not damage the latter. He was
stopped near George Gregory’s stable
on Van Zant avenue, East Norwalk.
Mrs. Mary Lyon, relict of the late
Ransom Lyon of LyOn’s Plains, died
this morning at the home of her son
Mr. F. S. Lyon on High street. aged
90 years. The deceased was a sister of
Mrs. Hannah Hill. Until within about
two years she had enjoyed the best of
health and was remarkably active for
one of her years.
Nearly one thousand persons took
advantage of the opportunity for a de-
lightful sail on the Sound on the City
of Albany, Sunday afternoon. A beau-
tiful day, and not one on board but was
pleased. These excursions, although
inaugurated late in the season, have
become very popular. The best of
order was preserved.
A terrible tale is being told in this
city of the holding up of John Hines on
the Washington street bridge Saturday
night about half past eleven, by three
men. How John laid one of the robbers
out with his faithful cane equals the ac-
count of the forty thieves,exceptin g that
the forty thieves were not sprinters and
John is said to have made 100 yards in
9:} seconds. That thieves were lurking
stores is evidence but that John was
held up proves upon investigation to be
nothing but an iridescent dream.
The Danbury bean eaters came to
this city on Saturday to bury the N or-
walkball team. They had blood in
their eyes and determination in their
hearts to drag the Norwalk boys
through the mire in revenge for the
walloping the Norwal‘k’s had given
them in Danbury“ They were doomed
to disappointment, however, for they
were as school boys compared to the
home team, who defeated them by a
score of 7 to 2. A more disgusted look-
ing set of ball tossers than the bean
eaters, as they took the train for home
Saturday night, was never seen in this
city.. Napoleon’s retreat was nothing
compared to theirs as they hid them-
selves in the smoking car. It is hoped
that the next time Danbury comes to
thiscity .to contest for base ball honors
it Will come with ball players.
’4 Dainty Fannie Rice and her'co‘inpany
of singers and comedians, will appear
at Music Hall to-night, in a grand dou-
ble bill consisting of an Operetta by
Offenbach, to be followed by her suc-
cessful comedy “A Jolly ”Surprise.”
Miss Rice has .presented “A Jolly
Surprise” in all of the leading cities of
the country w1th great success, for the
past three years, It is said to cause
more laughter and applause than any
other show on the road ; and has been
most highly praised by critics in New
York, Boston,"Chicago, and all other
large cities, aside from the good things
to_be seen in the ”Jolly Surprise” there
wul be a decided musical treat in the
presentation of Ofi'enbachs Operetta.
“A Little Peace-maker” which Miss
Rice presents to-night, for the first part
other entertainment. In the Operetta»
Miss Rice w111_ appear in one of those
characters which made her so popular
at the New York‘ Casino, some three
years ago. Her performance of Nadzy
waspne of her greatest successes there
and is well remembered by our theatre
goers. The reserved seat :Sale is the
largest of the seasonyandth’ere is .no
ed house.
t-‘Eégfie‘wi. ,. ;
about the city the robbing of the three h
doubt that Miss Rice willimve. a‘lcrowd- _
ham requesting him to look, out" for a
man about 55 years of". age, w1th grey
moustache and wearing av'str'a-w hatand
. silver; grey-‘cutaway suit, who was M531“
"ed in Birmingham for ' skipping ‘a 3
board bill 'at'the Hofl'n'ian house in the
town. The officer boarded the 12:52
train and found his man sound asleep
in the smoking car and arrested him
and locked him up. ' In response to of-
ficer Conley’s telephone constable Geo.
W. Tuttle came dOWn on the afternoon
train and took the prisoner back .to
Birmingham. His name is John Fin-
he havingat one time been in the cloth
business in_ New York and had several
customers in town.
N0 Cure, No Pay.
, Knowing that . the unfortunate have been
imposed upon by theun rincipled pretenders.
who charge largely in a vance. '
Br. Grady
Has adopted this plan{ That he will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well.
J. W. Grammar. D.
5?on ALIS!!!
GRADUATE or
N. Y. University Medical college.
380 Main Street, Bridgeport, C t.
WILLBE
1A! city Hotel, South Norwalk.
non 'rwo DAYS ONLY,
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I I
Where he may be found for the scientific ex-
amination and treatment of all difiicult long
standing CHRONIC DISEASES and‘DEFOlt-
MITIES. Dr. Grad
cases a constant stu yfor the past 18 years,
during which time he has treated over 35,000
are livmg testimonials
cases, man of which . .
He is not a. traveling
of his won erful skill. _
quack, but an. educated physician, meeting
with a success in that direction equalling that
of any other ractioner " in the country. _ His
treatment of on standing diseases of either
sex is marvelous y efficacious, achievmg si -
nal and permanent success when others fail.
All medicines prescribed by Dr. Grady are
strictly vegetable. prepared to meet the de-
mands~ of each individual case, and are also
miraculous in their effects. _ _
Dr. Grady performs wonders with his med-
ical treatment, The rapidity With which he
described all diseases is- trul _ wonderful and
astonishes all who call upon 1m and he frank.
ly tells all whether or not they can be cured.
He treats all diseases that‘afliict the human
race in both sexes. The followmg are a few of
the many diseases that he treats successfully:
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. .Ca-
tarrh, Deafnesa. Coughs Gravel,Dropsy, Piles,
Para] sis, Rheumatism, Tumors, Cancer, Fis-
tula. idney Diseases, Fever Sores, Diarrhoea,
Skin Diseases of all kinds, Impotency an Fe-
male Diseases too numerous. Tape worms re-
moved or no charge.
Dr. Grady continues to cure. when all others
have failed._all forms of diseases, Unnatural
diseases arismg from youthful indiscretion,
which are yearly filling our lunatic asylums
and sending thousands of victims to an early
grave. Their progress slow, their symptoms
numerous, their termination always same,v1z:
Loss of memory, imbeCility. lunacy.death.
. Dr Grady isacknowledged to e the read-
ing physmian 1n_America in curing the above
diseases. Try him and you Will never regret
i .
Ladies who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult _the doctor
with every assurance of speedy relief and per-
manent cure without being subJected. to the
embarrasing proceedure of an examination,
which in most cases is unneces ary.
Cpnfinements attended only y engagement.
ViSits made tolpatient‘s residence after oflice
ours.
Patients at a distance successfully treated
b mail; all letters promptly answered; en-
c ose stamp. . . ‘
Dr. Grady Will deliver his popular lectures
early in November. when a notice Will be given
in the papers. _ -
Tlfie doctor will remove one tape worm free
of c arge, also straighten the first case of cross
eyes that presents itself at the hotel free. .
Camera and tumors removed.witbout pain
or the use of a knife. Consultation and exam-
ination free. The doctor can no consulted at
Home Office from 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7 to
9 p. in. every day except Wednesda and Sun-
glay. 1KPrivate consulting rooms lst oor; take
eva r. .. . .
Mondoyjttight, Sept. llth.
Special engagement of the , peerless comedi-
enne and comic opera queen.
FannyfiggrRice,
And her splendid New York 00., presenting
Oflenbach’s operatic gem.
A LITTLE PElGEMAK ‘
Ii.
Followed by the refined and lauahable
Jolly Surprise Co.
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 Bill's'!’ drug
stores. Secure seatsnow.’ , - ‘
PLYMOUTH‘ROCK. ICE
gT—ORES AND FAMILIES BUPPLIEI
t «duvet-:8! Barns * <
inane LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY dau hter
M of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) (givesg efli-
4cient and satisfactory instructions on a
Piano ether home. No. 193 Main Street. ftt .
.1.
‘.
Tfliunddfi-fit‘“ has taken the shaman?
Saturday iioon,,(')vflicer Conley receivé ,1!
class manner.~ .. . ,_ . .
' . _ _. Joannnrcsir J
ley and he is well known hereabouts .
has made this class of -
Asthma. Erysipelas, Heart Disease. Scrofula,,_ .. ,,
MUSIC HALL
$1.5 ‘
Ears: Sitcoms? ‘ CT «
front'ofa. .Bnb ’ ‘ 0 stre‘ét an t”:
5 mm“ , to do :‘nois%°§be§ivi§ inst-"hiss
ed atelephone message from Birming- . .
”K
LOOK. AT: THESE,
than tower beyond your dollars.
Men’s Two-Thread N atural. Wool Shirts and Drawers, .950 quality at 6.40 each.
Men’s Fine Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 quality, for only 790 each.
Ladies’ All-wool Scarlet Vests and Pants $1.00 quality, for 59c each. j
Ladies’ Colored Merino Vests, good value at 500., for this sale only 290 each.
Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, hand embroidered, were 500. .for this sale only 250 each
One Lot of Men’s Domet Flannel Shirts at. 190 each. _
at $1.39 each.
Choice of 'our 50c N elckwear for 39c each. , . y .
All our 250 Neckties reduced for this sale to 190 each. . __ i .5 '
’ CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS.
Telephone Gall, 57.4. , ,
A1‘WTHE_R_L1‘_UBLE!
One lot men’s Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers, JWhi‘te and gray, broken sizes
regular 25-cent quality, for 190 each. - ‘ .
.- _, «- A“, o‘
.— «aunwmv‘v; ,‘ 1.. ,-
FOR HARD-TIME BARGAINS, fwneni meney is scarce.
then is the time to make it go fartheSt. Here are values
hien’S'Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, in white and gray, 590 quality, at 390 each.
~M‘cn’s White Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, 500' quality, at 33c each;
Ladies’ Jersey Pants, made of Fine Egyptian Yarn, were 50c a pair, now only 390 pr.
Ladies’ Combination Jersey Suits, with Leno; or Knee Pants, $1.25 quality, for 7 90 suit.
Our $2.00 line of Men’s Laundered Negligee Shirts, in “Madras and .Zephyr Cloths,
THE « BOSTON , * 8’1"an
”NORWAtK. CONN.
x '1 _ . . .
“kW“memmmm vases—M—"Wm
\
)
GREATGLEiiiNCESALE?
SEASONABLE Goons.
ms '1‘ Rlllwt HYATT,
2 Gazette Building, 'Notiwaiix.
. 935% ‘ '
mm—WW—Meemm—
WE HAVE COMMENOED OUR
ANNUAL M DSUMM out
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED.
Ladies’ shirt Waists.
Shirt Waists made in silk,“ lawn, sateen, percales and cambrics at prices never
before known. Note the prices : . A good plated waist for 19 cts; a regular 500
waist for 37in; a fine percale must. never sold less than 75 cents for 50 cents;
All of our hne lawn and sateen-waists reduced in the same proportion.'
« 5111; Shirt Waists.
~Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah, in black and colors,'all reduced in price : .
, $0 silk waist for $3: $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7.50 and $8 silk waists for $5.50. -
mmmmw—
Gentleman’s Outing .shir'ts.
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlni‘en’s outing and no lige
shirts, and in order to do it we have made just two prices .,,on them and, m] sell
all of our cheViot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and $100. goods, at 50c;
all of our finer goods. ln Oxfords, zephyr and French flannels,...regular price
from 81 to$1.75—-we Will close out at 75o. : ~' ' ‘
-%))R«€-
The Leading Dry Goods Store, A-
TRISTRAMJLHYATT. *
T '2 Gazette Bulging; ‘ ‘ ' ’
.,... nut-ms
m—mmmm
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4’57}. ‘
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.
mm
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swarm
\
Norwalk Chronicler