To seinemen. Sash e ,
, . '
h, }
s":- EV'A M E 3
“CITY "or- ALBANY”
Danny SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
'F A R E.---Single 40‘C'ents ; Excursion, '70 Cents.
[LEAVES SOUTH NOBWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. H.
Leave Beekman street..2:35 p. m.: Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street. 3 p. m.; Satur-
days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting With trains for Danbury on Saturdays only.
. THE .PROPELLER, “CITY OEJNORWALK,”leaves New? York Mondays, Wednesdays
and Ends. 5, at 5pm.: leave Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 39 p. m
FREIG 1‘ RECEIVED DAILYs ', . .
EIMPOBTANT in museum.
We have now in stock and to arrive CHOICE WHEAT
;_g,MIDDLINGS.
BEAN AND GLUTEN MEAL. g
DRIED BREWER’S GRAINS.
CALL AND GET PRICES!
THE HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK CO.
iThuEEAp:
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.‘
Winding Up oi the SummerSeason.
THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF
L‘ADIESE WAESlH SKIRTS,
We will sell this week has reductiongin prices that will guarantee
an immediate clearing grille.
LADIES’ OUTINC‘SKIBTS; ’
‘ Unmade, fEll size, from 47c down to 31c.
Seersucker and Flannel'étte SkirtsJ
Down to 50p.
Wash Poplin and Zephyr ClothESkirts,
.‘ ’ ' From $1.38 down to $1.
" Lustre Wool Skirts. _
' ‘ Unmade, from $2.00 down to $1.50.
Fast Black Sateen Skir_ts,
Polka dot and hair line stripes, from:$2 down to $1.
Embroidered Sateen Skirts. ' ‘
From $1.75 down to $1.48.
Silk Skirts,
lack andicolored from $6 down to $3.99.
The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE
and \the NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE sent to any address.
for $1. per year!
Ponder well, dear friends and neighbors
As you read the wondrous story, ’ a Q Q Q a
How for gold and not for glory
Sherifs, Bailéfs, Lawyer’s hoary _ &
Labored with their might and main, ‘—
~Lestt heir spell on u‘sgbe broken,
And we leave them With'g’no token,
[21 Wall Street,
, That we e’er sold beef; or mutton— T INeralk,
This, the tale they told Judge Kane. 6 ”5:”; 0“"
Quickly then their prdyers he granted,
And the Bailifis, ii’othing daunted, ’ .
Took the job they long had wanted, 1.: N'Mm Street’
Watched our stores both Day and Night. . S°- NW”,
W he’d have thoughtgpur Beef-so Tandem} ' .._ WWW“ Call,
That thus theyzsn ,ng , nir service renderg'f ”‘3
To‘ New'York. Sep: Lag" .
i . . e3 é tr :é .--_.:_ "
‘ 'sic Hall in Nadjy, Erminie and Poor
‘ one of their number up stairs, apparently
—- I {bsolutelyglnd'ependenh 3
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13; '93.
OFFERED AT TsE PoeT Osman. 1N Nonwsnx
AS A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Light the city at night and the burg-
lars will disappear.
Expressman Comstock lost a valuable
horse last night by death. ,
G. S. Trowbridge and wife left fo
the World’s Fair at noon to-day.
At their meeting tp-night the coun-
cil will get square With the burglars.
An invitation dinner will be given at
Lassen’s next week by T. Euphrat.
The mail boxes inthis city are soon
to have the departure of mails affixed.
The case of James B..Nasli vs. Henry
S. Whitlock and wife is being settled
to-day. ‘
Attorney Light is in Bridgeport to-
day winding up the Anderson vs. New
Canaan case.
T. Eu'phrat will have another test of
his ‘life saving device ‘on the Trolley
cars to-morrow. '
T’is .said that Alderman Volk Will
have nothing to say until the meeting
becomes secret. ‘
Butler Lodge will work the first de-
gree to-night. The lodge expects to
occupy their new quarters by Oct. 1st.
There were three young ladies from
this city present at the opening sess10n
of the New Haven Normal school Mon-
day.
On September 22d and 23d, manager
Knapp will have Fred. Soloman at Mu-
Jonathan. The company is headed by
Fred. Soloman, Lillian Russell’s late
husband, which is a guarantee lof its
being first-class.
Frank B. Hayes, formerly of this
city, and Miss Maggie Cassidy, of Put-
nam, Conn., were married on Monday.
On the same evening the happy party
celebrated their marriage at the home
of the groom, in this city. They Will
spend a week of their honeymoon here,
after which they return to Putnam.
We have received several objections
from the members of the lean and fat
menywho are to contest in a game of
ball on the Baxter grounds next week,
against the select-ion of John Hines as
one of the umpires. The chief obJec-
tion seems to be that John’s enuncia-
tion is not clear. If this objection can-
not be overcome the committee Will re-
lease Mr. Hines and engage Paddy
O’Hara.
Charles Colby, of Northampton,
Mass, and Charley Raymond, of this
city, went to the float at the Washing-
ton street bridge this morning to wash
a-bull and Newfoundland dog. Bay-
mond got his bull pup into the water
all right, but when. Colby pushed. the
Newfoundland of “he went with him.”
After considerable trouble Colby was
fished out, but the dog was ashore some
minutes aheadpf him. . .
—-————-—“-—-—--——
An ltallan Tragedy.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 13.-3A tragedy most
horrible in its character and most revolting
in its details was enacted this morning at
the long deserted hostelry situated on the
bank of the Erie canal near lock 64 in the
town of Brighton, a suburb of this city.
The old hotel and store has recently been
used as a boarding house for a gang of 6.
Italians employed on the east side sewer.
The gang, which is Composed 'of some tough
characters, came here from New Yorkto
work. Few speak English.
Fifteen of the men who room at the old
look house were laid off on Saturday. Sun-
day was spent in carousal and gambling.
The locktender, James Van Curan, says
the Italians entertained visitors from the
city on Sunday afternoon, and that a
drunken row occurred at 5 o’clock. He
said an Italian named Tony Rosa drew a
revolver and fired four shots. A. melee en-
sued. He, summoned help. The fight
stopped, and he saw the Italians carrying
dead.
Last night the Italians from the city re-
turned, and a free fight ensued. One of the
denizens of the place was stabbed. At 7:15
this morning the hotel took fire and burned
like tinder. Residents in the vicinity say
that they saw no one leave the house after
the blaze started.
Two men who boarded in the house have
been missing Since yesterday. They are
Jack and Guiseppe Serio.
Tony Rosa, who used the revolver on
Sunday, boards on Murderers’ row. He said
this morning, through an interpreter, that
he did not know what he did Sunday, for
he was drunk. He was agitated and wept
bitterly. The town authorities have begun
an investigation. It is thought there are
at least two dead bodies in the ruins. ‘
.The Last
OF THOSE
Popular Sunday
Afternoon Sails.
ACROSS
Long Island Sound
Northport.
Steamer (HEM? ALBANY
Sundayfiep. 17th.
Excursion Fare, 25c. Leave South
Norwalk 20:0 p. m.; returning leave
Northport 4.30 p. m.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STORES AND FAMIL 1E8 SUPP LIEI
Lowns'r nuns ,
PIANO LESSONS. .
Rs. GEORGE W. BRADLEY dau ht :-
1: . of the late Mr. WHER- Nash )‘(givesg and:
eient and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano ather home.‘N0'.* 193 Main Street. its"?
‘ Lest theiyes ibreak;_” ” ' dwegogunder,
For men and ana— ~ : TA" SIGHT?
.licspectfully, JVWApgAMg; ., n
Tanning-i.
Proprietor People’sflllarket.
;_..-. " Eorss'"'j3h.oeiag.' "
,ssris'ithesho .i "a —.
_ ,.,st’§:d*resss§re’iatiiaeds
orsé‘Slioems in a first-,
consumerism - ' [1
s prepared to o i
class manner.
h
g .5 1...
f? L r; -_
\if ‘ ".':f'-'» 5' m . WEE"
, Knowing that'the ' ortunate have been
Imposed upon by the un rincipled pretenders.‘
who charge largely in advance.
Dr. Grady
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well.
J. W.eRii>Y.ii.‘D. _ .
S P E 01,.AILIIS'1'
GRADUATE OF
ll. Y. University Medical college.
PEBIANENTLY LOCATED AT
380 Man‘szren, Brzdgeport, Ct.
WILL BE
Al [lily Hotel, South Norwalk.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
Wednesday,.0ct.4 and I I
Where he may be found for the scientific ex-
amination and treatment of all difficult long
standing CHRONIC DISEASES and DEE -
MITIES. Dr. Grad has made this class of
cases a constant stu y for the 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 travelmg
quack, but an educated physmxan, meet us
with a success in that direction equalling t sat
of any other raction r .in the country. . ' Bis
treatment of on standing diseases of eitrier
sex is marvelous y efficacwus, achieving Si -
1181 and permanent‘success when others fai .
All medicines prescribed by Dr. Grady are
strictly vegetable, prepared to meet the de-
mands of each in ividual case, and are. also
miraculous in their effects. _ .
_ Dr. Grady performswonders with his med-
ical treatment: The. rapidity With which he
described all diseases is trul _ wonderful and
astonishes all who call upon im an he frank-
ly tells all whetheror not they can be cured.
He treats all diseases that afilict the human
race in both sexes. The followmg are a few of
the many diseases that he treats successfully:
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronc itis. Ca-
tarrh, Deafness, Coughs. Gravel,Dropsy, Piles,
Para] sis, Rheumatism. Tumors, Cancer, is-
tula, dney Diseases Fever Sores. Diarrhoea,
Asthma. Erysmelas, Heart Di sense. Scrofula,
Skin Diseases of all kinds. Impotency and Fe:
male Diseases too numerous. Tape worms re-
moved or no charge. f
Dr. Grady continues to cure, when all others
have failed, all formsbf diseases-_ Unnatural
diseases arismg fr iii youthful indiscre tion,
which are yearly 3 our lunatic asylums
and sending thousands of Victims to an early
grave. Their progress slow, their symptoms
numerous, their termination always samemz:
Loss of memory, imbe il ty, lunacy, death.
_ Dr Grady is_acknowl edged to be the lead-
ing physmian in_America in curing 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 .‘bemg subJected_ to the
em oarrasmg proceedure of an examination,
wh ch in most cases is unnecessary.
nnfinement s_ attended only by engagement.
islts made tomatient's reSidence after office
840
h rs. .
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. _
The doctor 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 removed.without pain
or the use of a knife. Consultation and exam-
ination free. The doctor Can be consulted at
Home Office from 10 to 12 a. mu 2 to 6 and 7 to
9 p. m. every day except Wednesda and Sun-
dlay. tIi’rivate consulting rooms ist cor; take
6 eve or.
NOTICE.
First Annual cil/[eating of ‘ tbé
City of Walwalk.
NOTICE is hereby given that the First Adi];
Wi
nual Meeting 0 the City of Norw
1 be held-m Hope Eggs House, No. 20 Water
street, in said City, on onday. October 2nd.
1893 for the purpose of electing the city 911i-
cers hereinafter enumerated. At said time
and place there shall be chosen by the quali-
fied‘voters of said city from among their nuin~
ber, by pluralit of ballots; a mayor. a pity
treasurer, a co actor, a city sheriff. an autitor.
six councilmen. two members of the board of
registration, and two inspectors of elections
three water commissionersand 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 meetinfifor thetransactiqn
of busmess other than t 9 election of said
0 cers, s a ; stand: adjourned until . seven
o,clock and thirty minutes in ,the evening of
the first Monday of- March next followmg, at
such place-as the common connoil may" 81)-
giantf and» notice ‘of isaid adjourned -meeting
0
recommended to be made by .t 6 common
councfl and of other business to be transacmd
thereat, shall be published‘on or before ~Wed—.
nesday of the weeknext preceding and ,meet-
ing in a newspa er published in said - city, if
any there be. 0t erwise by posting said notice
on the Sign-post in said city. _ The polls shall
remain open from '6 o’clock. in the ' forenoon
till 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said d
. ay.
City of Norwalk this 12th day of September, .
1893' GAR N SLOAN
ED - ‘ Warden:
PRICES
To SUIT THE TIMES‘AT THE
N orWalk Furniture
Store!
Second-Hand Furniture
bought and sold. Cane
seating, upholstei'ing and
. all job Work iii our, line .
' ~: seas}; neg .
‘ " Ellioféé'ht low prices.
a
.‘l‘t‘g‘lfla‘d‘fifn’
ummnunwzauws'
, 2;. :1; ‘-
]:‘_"" "_"'__. _'——'_—? “‘“‘ H“ '“ " ‘ me" ,‘— —~“‘. —__’_§——‘“' ;\ K
4 _ 1- e 5;, __..,~;-s.; 5. 5:: - r ,, ' . ‘ » ' '\
' lame fies Essie
. Arm figéfigmw ., 4" U Aim .. mm _
' J ‘ £1335th (Idiot tings.
EN. DRAW THE CURTAlN.
OUR DRESS GQODS STOCK.
Tuesday Morning, Sept. 19th; 3118 o’clock.
wv’vyvvvvv-yy” v‘vvvv v
Glimpses of Parisian, German, English and American
. d R T .'
nos-roar s'ronn, nonwnnx.
, o o 0
You Are Cordially Invited.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
THE BOSTON STERE, N ORWALK.
Benefit Of the NBOTFNIHIK HoSpitall
AT80'CLOCK SHARP. .
_ Tuesday Evening, September 19. ’93.
- ' ' " SELECTIONS‘BY THE ‘ ' '
.wheeler ; .mflssu gestures
‘ ' ‘ em,
‘10 Cents.
\
OF BBIDGEPOBT.
Admission, - - ..
Ix
h -n
the several appropriations of, money '
GiiiiciiiiiicESALE
SEASONABBE seeps.
insulin? Him,
_ ANN AL MIDSUMMEH ‘ SAL
before known.
waist for 879's; a fine percalewaist. never sold less than ’75” cents for 50 Cents;
2 Gazette Building, Norwalk. if“
WE HAVE COHMENCED OUR .
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED.
' Ladiés’ shirt Wedgie.
Shirt Waists made in silk, lawn, sateen, percales and cambries satémices' never
Note the prices: A good plated waist for 19 etc 3” a regular 500'
All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion-
snk 'Shirt waists.
Silk waists, in China, India and Surah, in black and—colors, all reduced in ice :
35 Silk waist for $3: $6 silk waist for $4.50 ;‘ $7. 50 and» 88‘ silk waists for 5550.
.
shirts, and in order to do it we have made just two prices on t
Gentleman’s OutmsShirtse
We have decided to close out our entire :line of gentlmen’s outing and neglige
hem and will sell
all of our Cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 750 and 8100. goods, at 500; ..
all of our finer goods, in Oxfords, zephyr. andFrench fisnnels, regular price i
from $1130 81.75—we Will close out at 75c.:‘ ' , , 1- J ' . -. ' ; - 2;. ~ - - 4’
. TRISTRAM 86
W
_ The Leading. Dry Goods Store,
.1
HYATT,
i _
El
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6
El
Norwalk Chronicler