1‘0 SO:.'_lSlofivvalk.Sep. lg _-—1~TH ”Win-5"? ',..__ _ _ .. .17. :I 1- ..: g Y .STEAMER . 4 “CITY or ALBANY” I DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN South Norv‘Valk and New York. F AR E.---Single 4O ' Cents ; Excursion, 70 Cents. , [LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M. Leave Beekman street,_2:35 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East that street, 3 p. m.; days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting With trains for Danbnry on Saturdays only. Satur- } Tang: _§Rorfr§man, “(int (fir NOHIIW’IV‘ALJK,” leqafies glow: Ymdk SMtoneiays. Vgegggsdays an n ays a .11).: . save 01' a e 8 urs a E an 8,111‘ an; a u m FREIGHT’RECJEIVED DAILI‘.W u '3 “3' y 1 ' p' ( f iiirosrhur Tomllllillellllilll. 3 .We have now in stock and to arrive CHOICE WHEAT ' . MIDDLINGS. BRAN AND .GLUTEN MEAL. DRIED BREWER’S GRAINS. . CALL AND GET PRICES! THE HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK CO. 919m ° ammm ) . BRIDGEPORT, CON N : Windingfi‘Up of the SummerSeason. ,0 THE- BALANCE OF OUR STOCK 0F ‘ LAD I ES’ ~WA§S§H SKIRTS, We. will sell this week at a reduction in prices that will guarantee an immediate clearing sale. Lhnms’ OUTING SKIRTS, Unmade, full size, from 47c down to 310. Seersucker and Flannelette Skirts, Down to 500. Wash Poplin and Zephyr ClothESkirts, From $1.38 down to $1. Lustre Wool Skirts. , ‘ , Unmade, from $2.00 down to $51.50. Fast Black sateen Skirts, Polka dot and hair line stripes, from:32 doWn to $1. Embroidered ,Sateen Skirts. ' From $1.75 down to $1.48. Silk Skirts, s lack and colt-red from 36 down to $3.99. T0 The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE and .the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Sent to any address for $1 per year! in! . Ponder well, dear friends and neighbors, As you raid the wondrous story, How for gold arid not for glory Sheréfi‘s, Baihf‘s, Lawyer’s hoary Labored with their mightand main, Lestt heir spell on us be broken, And we leave them with no token, «Ni ii a [21 Wall Street, That we e’er sold beef or mutton— Netwalk’ This, the tale they told Judge Kane. “Wig”; 0“” Quickly then their prayers he granted, - And the Bailifis,'nothing daunted, . Took the 101‘) they long had wanted, ”N'Mm “we“ Watched our stores both Day and Night. s°' NMWIk' Who (1 have thought our Beef so Tender, “16px: 0311’ That thus» they must their» service render,‘ , H70 New Y‘ork,-.§ep. 1 " Remson plead not guilty. '- as ever, and her support his year is un- Absolutely Independent. - ‘ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1893: Orrnnap AT THE PpsT omen, ix NORWALK as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. A polic’eman’s life is not a happy one. If you can’t catch the burglars dOwn the police. . There will be a special meeting of the council to-morrow evening. Mrs.‘ R. S. Barclay, of Brooklyn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Mc- Gowan. There will be a subscription dance for members only at the Knob to-mor- row night. “ The Red Men met last night and un- der the instructions of the Grand Dis- trict Deputy practiced several new ghost dances. Ticket No. 11.149 which entitles the holder to a free ticket to Chicago has ‘not as yet been presented at the Peo- ple’s Market. . ' Max E. Heegle was fined.$2 and costs for drunkenness by Justice Bar- rett yesterday. Being unable to settle he went to Bridgeport this noon. The case of Charles Remson for as. sault on James Daugherty came up be- fore Justice Barrett this morning and was again adjourned until Saturday. Frederick C. Hoyt died at his home on Spring street yesterday, of uremic coma. He was in the 49th year of his age and leaves a wife and five children, theyoungest being three weeks old. His funeral will take place Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock from his late residence, No, 46 Spring street. A Hungarian named Steve Sault complained to Chief Vollmer this morning that he had been hired by Charles Lynch, of Poplar Plains, and that after working nineteen days Lynch had discharged him and refused to give him his wages. As it was out of the Chief’s jurisdiction, he referred Sault to the Weston authorities. The oyster harvest began in earnest yesterday and the catch was very grati- fying. Among the requirements of the new law are that the captains and crews must be residents of the state; also, that the number of the license must be displayed on the peak of the mainsail on both sides. The shell fish commissioners have issued about 175 li- censes up to date. The total number will probably reach 250. ‘ An audience composed of Norwalk’s best ‘ people greeted the charming Fanny Rice at Music Hall last evening. Miss Rice presented Ofi‘enbach’s oper- atic gem “A Little Peace-maker” as the opening piece. It was a lively operatta, full of funny situations and catchy songs, pleasingly rendered and highly enjoyed. The “Jolly Surprises” was without doubt built for laughing pur- poses only, and was full of surprises, which kept the audience convulsed With laughter. Miss Rice has lost none. of her old time vigor and is as charming usually good. The following parties have been se- lected for the ball game between the fats and the leans, to take place on the Baxter grounds next week : Fats—WillSchaub p, Jacob Schaub c,'Geo. I. Keeler 1b,Joe Klinefelter 2b, Alfred Knapp 3b, Matt Corbett ss, A. J. Hutchinson H,J.Donovan c f.George Schaub r f. “’ Leans—J. L. Walz p, Fred Baxter c, J. R. Raymond 1b, Miner Randall 2b, Sam Sherwood 3b, George Whelply ss, S. Wagner 1 f, Lorenzo Dibble o f, F. A. Lane r f. ' ayor Theile and John Hines‘ have been selected as umpires, Artist J en- nings and Speeler Smith will carry the sponges and water and Dr. Burke' will attend as medical examiner. Mayor Lockwood yesterday after- noon called Capt. Colegrove and officer Maney before the Board of Councilmen and obtained personal statements as to where they were during last Saturday . night. Both oflicers who were on duty during the,timeth at Bodwell, Cuneo and Sturtevant were robbed, told a strait- forward story and accounted for every hour of the night, although the testi- mony of Capt. Colegrove did not agree with the statementmade by a lady liv- ing near Sturtevant’s store. After lis- tening to the officers the Mayor ordered the room cleared and together with the council talked over the police affairs of the city. It was finally decided to have the Mayor call a special council meet- ing for to-morrow night, when, without doubt. changes willfibezmadeiin the per- sonnel of the police force. Alderman George Trowbridge yes- terday evening had a desire to sup- ply his larder with a mess of those toothsome “snappers” that are now infesting the harbor. Securing a rod and plenty of bait he hied himself to the Washington street bridge and with anxious eyes watched his float as it bobbed up and down with the waves. He fished. whistled, sang, and fished some more, but the fish came ‘not. Thus for three hours he sat upon the bridge—enjoying the scene about him ——but that was not his ambition. He returned home fully convinced that the next time he goes fishing at night he will tie a lantern on his hook in__ora order that the fish can see the bait. Had he been a seaman he would better have enjoyed himself by a moonlight sail upon the waters-of the sound. To paraphrase a popular song, we can imagine him singing the following: After the bait was exhausted, After the moonbeams had gone. After the tide was receding. The fisherman sat there alone. After the eddies were dancing— Not a confounded fish would bite—- Though his bait and his line were prancing— Twelve o’clock at nig t. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE '"OBES AND F L SJ. LOWEST BATERAMI 1E8 SUPP LIEI PIANO LESSON S. BS. GEORGE W. BR ' M of the late Mr. Wm.1%§l¥ $33513“! ~ mom and satisfactory instructions on the Piano athernhome. No. 193 Main Street. ft4 Lest~ theives break in and'we go under, ' k .. . For men and angels—.FSAT 4 SIGHTL‘,“ i“ Respectfully E. J. W A D HAMS Proprie‘EQPTeoPIeis 'Mai'ket‘iz. , .; ., d d S Q Q 'r :1“ a ‘ T HE Horse Sheena-.7?" 7" _ undersi ed has takc‘ifih'é‘sho 1 th front 3&8. Tr; Baby’s on fire)sfi'i’s'ti’tigg1 and s prepare to do Horse Shoemg in a first- . ,. Knowing that the unfortundte-liave been ' imposed upon by theun rineipled pretenders, who charge largely in vance. Dr. Grady Has adopted this plan: That he will charge- nothing for adVice, consultation or treatment until the patient pronounces himself well. “‘3 o , , J. momentum. S PECII ALIS!” GRADUATE 02' ll. Y. llnlversily Medical college 380 Main Street, Bridgeport, C I. WILL Bl". Al [lily Hotel, South Norwalk. FOB TWO DAYS ONLY, Wednesday, Oct.4 and I I Where he may be found for the scientific ex- amination and treatment of all difficult long standing CHRONIC DISEASES and DE’F R- MITlES. Dr. Grady has made this class of cases a constant study for ‘ihe past 18 years, during which time he has treated over 35 000 cases, man of which are livmg testimonials of his won erful skill. He is not a trave ng quack, but an. educated physicmn. meet ng with a success in that direction equalling taat of any other ractioner .m. the country.»_ 131s treatment of ong standing diseases of either sex is marvelously efficacious, achieving s1 - nal and permanent success when others fai . All medicmes rescribed by Dr. Grady are strictly vogetab e. prepared to meet the de- mands of each indiVidual case, and are also miraculous in their efieots. . _ . Dr. Grady performs wonders with h18_ med- ical treatme nt, The rapidity With which he described a1 diseases is trul _ wonderful and astonishes a 1 who call upon 1m and he frank- ly tells all w nether or not they can be cured. etreats all diseases that aflilict the human- ‘ co in both sexes. - The followmg are a few of the many diseases that he treats successfully: Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. .Ca- tarrh, Deafness, Coughs. Gravel,Dropsy, Piles, Paralysis, Rheumatism. Tumors, Cancer, Fis- tula. Kidney Diseases, Fever Sores. Diarrhoea, Asthma. Erysipelas, Heart Disease. Scrofula, Skin Diseases of all kinds. Impotency and Fe- male Diseases too numerous. Tape wormsre- moved}or no charge. , Dr. rady continues to cure, when all others have failed. all in ms of daseaseso. Unnatural diseases arismg mm youthful infllscre tion. which are yearly filling ou_ lunatic asylums and sending thousands ofv ctims to an early grave. Their progress slow, their symptoms numerous, their termmation always same,viz: ~11 1:17, lunacy, death. Loss of memory, imbe Dr Grady is_acknow edged to be the lead- ing physician inAmer' ea incuriiig the above diseases. Try him and you Will never regret it. 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 embarrasmg Proceedure .of an exammation. which in most cases is unnecessary. Confinements attended only by engagem nt. Visits made tomatient s residence after o co ours. Patients at a distance successfully treated by mail; all letters promptly answered; on- ’ close stamp. . . . Dr. Grady Will deliver his popular lectures earl in November, when a notice Will be given in t. _o apers- . n The actor Will remove one tape worm free of charge. also straighten the first case of cross eyes that presents itself at the hotel free. Cancers and tumors removedwvithout pain or the use of a knife. Consultation and exam- ination free. The doctor can be consulted at m 10 mm a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7 to and Sun- take Home Ofiice . 9 p. in. every ay except Wednesda day. Private consulting rooms lst cor; elevator. NOTICE. First Annual Meeting of the City of W0: walk. 1 OTIOE is hereby given that the First An- _ nual Meeting of the City of Norwalk Wil be _held_in Hope Hose House, No. 20 Water street, in said oity,-on Monday, October 2nd, 1893 for the purpose of electing the city offi- cers hereinafter enumerated. At and time and place there shall be chosen by the quali- fied voters of said city from among their num- ber, by pluralit of allots. a mayor. a _city treasurer, a co actor, a City sheri . an autitor. six councilman, two members of t e oar of registration, and two inspectors of elections three water commissioners and a treasurer o the water fund, all of whom shall be voted for on one ticket. But no person shall vote for ,more than one member of the board of regis- tration nor for more than one inspector. of elections. and said me sting for the transaction of business other than t 6 election of said oflicers, shall _ stand. adjourned until . seven o.clock and thirty minutes in. the evening 0f the first Monda of March next. followmg, at such place as t 9 common councrl- may ap- pomt, and notice of said adjourned meeting and of the several appropriations of money recommended to be made by the . common council and of other busmess to be transacted thereat. shall be published on or'vbefore :Wed- nesday of the week next preceding qald inset- ing in a newspa er published,_‘ii_i said c1ty._ if any there be. at erwrse byposting said notice on the sign-post in said: city.- _ he polls shall remain open from a o’clock _ m..-“the ”forenoon till _5 o clockin the afternoonvpf saidday. 1333“}? of Norwalk this 12th day of September, EDGAR N. snefiigaen. , I PRICES Norwalk Furniture StOre l Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold. Oane seating, upholstering and ‘ all job work in ' Our- line = . g neatly and quickly done. _ ' .é'Sfomeigo‘Od ,secoiidglianfd ‘ : stoves. atllowpriégsis. '2' _ t. ' 3W1” class manner. . JOHN '1‘. LYOETT 1“ ~ FOR‘HARD-TI 177m .Smmrmonwmi " . . RICES -_ ANOTHER * LOOK AT THESE. 7 1 ME BARGAINS, When ; money is scarce then is the time to make it go farthest. Here are values than tower beyond your dollars. ‘ ' ' ' ‘ .- (‘3. One lot men’s Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers, white and gray, broken sizes regular 25-cent quality, for 190 each. ’ . . A ' Men’s Two-Thread Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 950 quality at die each. Men’s Fine Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 quality, for only 7 90 each. Men’s Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, in white and gray, 590 quality, at 39c each. Men’s White Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, 500 quality, at 330 each. ' Ladies’ All-wool Scarlet Vests and Pants $1.00, quality, for. 590 each. Ladies’ Colored Merino Vests, good value at 500., for this sale only 290 each. Ladies’ Jersey Pants, made of Fine Egyptian Yarn, were 500 a pair,vn"owonly 390 pr. Ladies: Fine Lisle Vests, hand embroidered, were 50c, forthis sale only 250 each. ~ Ladies Combination Jersey Suits, with Long or Knee Pants, $1225 quality, for 7 90 suit. One Lot of Men’s Domet Flannel Shirts at 190 each. ,_ ' ' I Our $2.00 line of Men’s Laundered N egligee Shirts, in . Madras and Zephyr Cloths at $1.39 each. ' ' _ i ' » ' , Choice of our 500 N eckwcar for 39c each. i All our 25c Neckties reduced for this sale to 190 each. THE BOSTON STORE.- . “CORNER. MAIN AND WALL sTaEETs, ' Telephone Call, 574-. - NORWALK. CONN. , t5 l”: ' 7‘ it A I ‘. GREATOLEiuiNcESALE wasongfin GOODS. 'TRISTRAM dHYAT , 2 Gazette Building, Nor-walk. WE HAVE COMMENOED OUR llllll. ll outline . : Ladies’ 91111-1: 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 etc ; a regular 500 waist for 37th; a fine percale waist, never sold less than 75 cents for 50 cents; _ All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion. ,. _ 8111: Shirt Waists. ' Silk waists, in China, India and Surah, in black and colors, all reduced in price : $5 silk W618i. for $3: $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $1.50 and $8 silk waists for $5. 50. '. g, ' i —mwmm_m n“. a J " - - '- . v‘.'. ~ . ,A: -, r3: . .5; . Gentleman’s Outing Shirts. . We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlme’n’s outing unavaiflzligo shirts, and in orderto do it we have made just two prices on _ than and :sell all of our cheth, parcels and madras shirts, regular 750 and $100. goods, at 500; all of our finer goods. in Oxfords, zephyr and French flannels, regular price from 81 to $1.75—wc Will close but at 75c. ‘ »' - h The Leading??? Goods Store, _ TRISTRAM 86 HYATT, 2 Oezeaeiiuu S39", ‘ ’ . #9133» . wee Q8.
Norwalk Chronicler