‘ m
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"Es E use 1.0 it or"
GUMIG OPERA l BUMPANY.
Presenting a repertory of
The New York tas‘lno;.;8uccesses.
Fridayr-POOR J ONATHAN ,
Sat. Matinee—THE BRIGANDS, __
Saturday Night—NADng.
- With all the wealtli of costume
and effects used in: the original
productions. Supberb cast, large
chorus. Seats Oiiiisale Vat Plais
ied’s and Riggs’ drug stores.
Grand, Cinceit.
OPERA HIIUSE, NORWALK.
Tuesda’y Eieg, Sept. 26
Under the auspices of the
Alpha Wheel Club
—
JULIAN .bIIIillEN '
And his company of _n(ilusi<ial artists. accom-
ame
3113. E. 3.00U’1‘UR1ER, .
Cornet Virtuoso. late cornet soloist of Gil-
more s and.
JIIISS GRACE RUSS GAVETT,
The popular soprano.
MASTER VICTORLA PRATO,
. The favorite violinist.
JIIISS 0.411LLE MA
The charming Eniiish contralto.
MISS LUCIE (MA. WSON, g
The talented pianist and
JULIAN JOBDEN,
The world renowned tenor and musical .9
poser.‘ Author of upward of 100 vocal sele .
tions. including the greatest and most lasting
success, "The Song ’lhat Reached My Heart.” -
Chart opens Wednesday. Sept. 20, at Gregor 's
grug store. Adm1ttance 50c to any part of t e
ones.
I
EIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGW. BRADLEY (daughter
J., of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano ether home. No. 193 Main Street. fti
Eiiiiiiiiiiiti
tinnANBWEnniit iiiViiAiioiis.
Leave vour orders at the
_M9.,I:§Pd’5 Lateét..- schem- De-
qfensportation in that section.
clared a Success.
The Capital Said to be Rehdy for the New
Line Between New York and Ber waters
Connecting \Vith the New York and
ALBANY, Sep. 1,9.——There was a hearing
yesterday before the State Railroad Com-
mission on the application of the New
York, New England 8: Northern Ralll‘ml’l
company for permission to construct its
proposed road from Leggett’s Point on
the Harlem river in New York city to
Brewsters, there to connect with the New
York at New England road.
A. A. McLeod, who is president of both
roads, James Armstrong, his counsel, W.
«K. Niver of Syracuse and Chief Engineer
Olmsted appeared in favor oi“ the con-
struction of the road.
S. A. Rockefeller of New York city and
John WV. Van Valkenburg and James
W'alters of this city appeared in opposition
to the application in behalf of Mr. Rem-
sey’s proposed road, called, the New York,
Boston, Albany & Schenectady railroad,
claiming that Mr. McLeoi’s road would
take up portions of the route of the road in
which they were interested.
Chairman Beardsley of the Commission
said that as Mr. Ramsay’s road was incor-
porated in 1880 and no work had as yet
been begun upon it, no consideration
should be granted the company.
Sherman Elvarts of New York city, rep-
resenting the New York & Northern rail-
road, which runs from New York city to"
Brewsters, and is controlled by the New
York Central railroad, appeared in opposi-
tion to the construction of the new road.
He said no public necessity existed for
its construction and that the New York
& Northern could easily take care of all
Mr. Mc-
eod disputed this. He admitted that the
Qud was pro'posed as an entrance for the
few York 6:. New England into New York
city, and would, it is estimated, cost $40,-
000 a mile to construct. Mr. Olmstead did
not think the proposed road paralleled any
' existing road within the meaning of the
law. Mr. McLeod said the capital to con-
struct the road was ready, and he could
assure the commission that the road could
be made a paying one from the beginning.
A short discussion followed between
Mr. Evsrts aner. McLeod as to the re.
lations existing between the roads they
represented, Mr. Evarts asked for an ad-
journment so he could prepare data. to
show that no necessity existed for the con-
struction of a road in that portion of the
State.
Commissioner Beardsley asked what
guarantee could be given the commission
that the road would be constructed if, the
application to construct was granted. ‘
Mr. McLeod said he would in executive
session show the good faith of the appli-
CQJ‘A'ZS- . . ,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
sfimmeW—Wm crop
i
E
E
E
lMPDBTiiNT , ‘ T0 ‘ MlhlinElil. .
We have now iii, stock and to arrive CHOICE WHEAT
MIDDLINGS.
BRAN AND GLUTEN MEAL.
DRIED BREWER’S GRAINS.
CALL AND GET PRICES!
THE HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK CO.
nephew 0
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marmosets
y
I*1" e . M.
‘43:
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Amongggt‘ne First in the Field with
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FALDDRESSGOODS!
b. 5. .4
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choice selection of :
%
Fall and Winter dress Fabrics
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000OOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOC0000000000000OOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOB
. Early buyers Will appreciate our anticipation of their wants
I in placing on our counters for their inspection an extremely
FRENBH NOVELTY SUITINGS 0F
Many new weaves in piece goods grace our new stock of
OUR OWN IMPORTATIUN.
and we are showing an un-
“i usually full line of all the leading Staple Goods for street and
5? house wear. ' : z : : : :
1 gamimswmwmwmwwga XQNNXWWWWS“®.W&\N/é
g Q LéDIES’ CLOISH. @ é HENRIETTAS, '
2 » GRANITE Tan VERS, a! a“ WHIP CORDs
é Changcant French. Cheviot, $ é ’
{a . - sauN A 1,0,3, Q4? DIAGONALS,
STEPHANO. g a SERGES
4
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_—_
to MAIL ORDERS. ‘ :
8
The :D.‘7;M:. Read.
And a large .variety of Mixtures in popular and fashionable
shades and co ormgsx Careful and prompt attention given
Company.
0! why do you weep. clear butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears i
What makes you look green, glum and sour
As a maiden of fifty years;
"Why, haven’t you heard the news
Of all our plans miscarried;
How the People’s Market still lives
And the owner remains unburied.
How some man we never, had thought of
“Some fellow from Westporl” they say,
“Gave bonds for that rascally butcher, ’
And now everything travels his way.
The law should be instantly changed,
So that honest butchers might live,
And the publicbe forged to pay'us our prices ' ‘ 1
..._And take what; regime toygiveJ’ :
-' ”", i' 1 gift. .
39-9 . RespectfullygflJeri-‘WADHAMS,.3} ’
Proprietor People’s 5 Market. ‘
5:2}st UIJ .5. ." '
21 Wall Street,
Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
67-5
l3 N.Main Street,
80-Norwalk,
Telephone Call,-
' - ~ 52-3
go- fl. 7' —
New England Railroad. —
KIiQGIiiiIG iii Ev my:
--'».rn::.:
.lbenlulem "I'mtependmh" ‘* :' : --'- 2
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. ’93.
UFFER'iD AT Tait l’psr OFFICE. IN Nonwsnx
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH__N0_R_WALK.
See adv. house to rent. :-
—Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE.
Who will be the next Mayor of this
city is now the cry of the politicmn.
Henry Phelps, formerly conductoron
the Consolidated night way freight,died
in New Haven last night.
H. Lockwood, died at her home on lio-
ton Hill, Monday, aged 47 years.
The funeral of the late Patrick Con-
ners was attended frpm St. Mary’s
church, at 9 o’clock, this mo rning.
Theodore Smith and Commodore
Woodward will start for the World’s
Fair in the Swordfish on Saturday next.
Mr. T. Euphrat, of Darien, was in
town this morning inviting his friends
to a shore dinner, soon to be given at
Lassen’s. .
Prof. William J ohnson’s Mahackemo
ball club will again cross bats With a
team from the Athletic club on the
Baxter grounds, Friday.
During the flushing of a sewer on
Washington street this morning the
Sons of Rest in this city were enter-
tained for over an hour. _ »
The Republicans have changed their
committeeman in this city and appoint-
ed an active and wide-awake man to
conduct the next city campaign.
There will be a meeting of the Rich-
ardsbn 8.: Morgan company in ew
York today. at which time the future
conduct of the business of that com-
pany in this city will be determined.
Artist Jennings is decorating a room
in the Mahackemo to-day. He has
ton Gladstone red and the side walls a
regular “I don’t care if I do” color.
The Tramway company will construct
and furnish a waiting room this winter
in their car house on Woodward ave-
nue, for the convenience of the ladies
working in the different hat shops who
ride up town every evening.
Thomas Hopkins yesterday looked
upon the wine when it was red and Jus-
tice Barrett with the nerve of a Roman
father dallied with “Tommy’s” pocket
book to the extent of $1 and costs be—
fore he would allow him to cast his vote
at the next city elect-ion. '
The hearing before the County Com-
missioners against granting Thomas
Village a license on Woodward avenue
was yesterday adjourned until Thurs-
visit the locality and inspect the build-
ing in which it is proposed to dispense
amber fluid. .
Special officer Dan McIntyre was on
duty last night, but. owing to Snyder lit
00. having sighted afar the rain of last
evening his new suit was not worn.
Dan confidentially imparted the infor-
mation to a reporter that the first clear
night he would appear in' it if it cost
him a leg.
Willie Schaub attended the Arion
concert and ball last evening with his
left hand coat pocket filled with Jap-
anese handkerchiefs which he proposed
giving to the youngest and fairest of
those present, but some evil disposed
person relieved Willie of his favors and
he returned home for-a new supply be-
fore the ball broke up.
Gus Pitzer locked up his barber shop
last evening, leaving a lamp burning
inside, and went to the Arion hall open-
ing. About 9 o’clock the lamp was dis-
covered to be on fire and the building
in danger of burning. Officer Glad-
stone was on hand, however, and break-
ing through the window, extinguished
the lamp. In his efforts to put out the
lamp the officer had his hands severely
burned. ~
The Chautauqua Union, one of South
Norwalk’s flourishing literary societies,
was entertained on Monday evening by
its president Rev. Dr. Seward and Mrs.
Seward at their residence on Fairfield
avenue. The music during the evening
was exceptionally fine. Miss Jennie
Nash played several charming solos on
on the piano. Mrs. Newkirk and Miss
Sherwood sang two ducts in their de-
lightful manner and Mr.Whittaker sang
two solos with exquisite taste, his clear
sweet tenor voice is new to the people
in this city and his singing was espec-
ially appreciated. Dr. Seward read
Sam Lawson’s story of the “ Parson’s
Horse Race ” in a way which brought
out all its strength of Yankee humor.
Dainty refreshments was served by the
ladies of the Union in the pretty din-
ing room decorated with ,pink asters
and lighted by candles in handsome
silver candelabra with pink shades.
The Union will have a large number of
. new members this season.
MRS. IIALLIDAY FRIGIXTENED.‘
Thomas liIcQuillzin Visit: the Slayer of Hid
\Vii’e and Daughter.
Mox'rIOELLo, N. Y., Sep. 19.~—The vil-
legs is crowded with people from the vi-
cinity of the Halliday murder and else-
where who are here to witness the trial of
Mrs. Halliday. The feeling is very bitter
against the woman and the people say if
she is crazy now she was not so when she
committed the'murders. The woman has
shown every evidence of fear and is proba-
bly conscious of her approaching trial. To
all appearance she is still the muttering
lunatic. Mrs. Halliday was visited in her
cell yesterday by Thomas McQuillan, whose
wife and daughter were two of the victims
of the murdercss. The old man gazed
fiercely at the woman and could hardly re-
strain himself from harming her as he ex-
claimed: “That is the woman who came
and took away my wife and daughter.”
The words Were spoken with terrible earn-
estness and as the prisoner heard them she
crouched down on her cot as thoughin fear
and then began muttering. -
Robert Halliday, son of the murdered
man, identified the watch which~ Sheriff
Beecher found on. the woman‘as his father’s?
. . —-——'————4—~” _, :
1701.533.rabfefldfi‘btefifi . ,
SALEM, N.‘ J., Sep.3'19.-—This week Willi
witness , .
the glass factories of this city. “
« -...'~- -..
~ Dre-mm
Mrs. Mary E. Allen, wife of William ‘
painted the ceiling a George. Washing-»
day next when the Commissioners will -
-a--se.nei"nliiriisumptionotpwork‘, in} .
A; i ..
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himse . we . The
only charge being made is for medicine use
during treatment.
Hi5 Success ,No. Longer a Sub,-
jed of Doubt.
WILL BE -
Hillel, 80th Norwalk.
5 I
“.6in
"’ FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I I
Consultation Free from-10 a. m. to 9
p. in.
HOME TESTIMONIALS
are coming in from patients. and may be seen
at the doctor’s office. Dr. Grady has roved
beyond a doubt that the manyso-calle help-
less. chronic and incurable diseases. can be
cured by usmg the proper remedies in time.
Readjhe Following and be Convinced E
Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling street, fistula cured
after sufienn for 11 years.
Mrs. Mary box. 232 Fairfield avenue,had a
large cancer removed from the breast after
paying $500_1n New York. .
Miss Nellie Welch. 69 Main street, cross eyes
all her life, Dr. Grady operated on them and
thfiy are now erfect. .
. iss Lucy ill, Stratford had been sick
eight years, five doctors failed to cure: Dr.
Grady gave her medicme an she passed a
tape worm 53 feet long. May be seen at doc-
tor’s office. _
Henr Cross; pf 62 Warren street. says: “I
can ad my testimony to that of many others,
viz: that Since I have been under _our treat-
ment I have been wonderfully re loved. and
such confidence have .I in Dr. Grady that I
have sent my relatives to 'him for treatment.
The names of many others cured have been
Withheld by special request. _ . _
His success in many speCialties is something
wonderful, and thecrowds that daily seekhis
office but attest the truthfulness of his claims
tpmcure any case that is curable by human
8 a - ' . _
Having all the improved instruments for
examining and treating disease. he l_S enab ed
to effect cures where other physicians, who
do not possess the same means of ascertain-
mg the exact condition of the patient. fail.
SpeCial attention given to
Chronic Diseases
and so-called incurable cases. The following
are some of the diseases cured ‘by his treat-
ment when other methods fail: Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, paralysis. rero a, female weak-
ness of every dq‘ on ion. diseases of 'the
lungs. throat. sk . idneys, ear, stomach,
bla der, heart, sp ne, liver, bowels and urin-
ary (11868865..
Nervous diseases. loss of memory, nervous
debility, prostration, etc.. treated successful-
ly by an entirely new practice. Piles, fistula
and all d senses of: the rectum cured-Without
the use 0 ‘ knife pr pain. All surgical opera-
tions peri'ormed m the most successful man-
ner. - . ~
Electricity applied to cases requiring its
use, With the latest improved electrical appli-
ances. -
An extensive experience in private practice
and in the wards of the largest hospitals in
this country and Europe. enables him to treat
the above and all others With remarkable suc-
cess. .
Catarrh Cured or no Charge.
LADIES who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult the. doctor
With every assurance of speedy relief and
permanent cure Without ~be1n subjected to,
the embarrassing procedure 0 an examina-
tion, w is in most cases is unnecessary.
Confinements attended only by engagement.
Visits made to atients after ofiice hours.
Patients ata istance successfully treated
by mail. All letters promptly answered. En-
close stamp. . . _ ,-
Dr. Grady Wlll deliver his popular lectures
early in November, when a notice Will be
given in the papers. ' r‘ -
The doctor Will remove one Tape Worm free
of charge. also straighten the first case of
Cross Eyes that presents itself at the Hotel...
Cancers and tumors removed Without pain
or the use of a knife. , ,
Consult the European. Sp)e_cialist on all Sex.
ual, Nervous and C romc iseases.
IIII. GRADY, Spcialisl,
GRADUATE OF
N. Y. University Medical college.
raanan’riivrnr LOCATED AT 5
380 Main-Street, Bridgeport, CL,
Consultation and examination-free. '
The doctor can be consulted at Home office
from 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5' and 7 to 9 p. in. every-
day except Wednesds. and Sunday. Private
consulting rooms 1st oor; take elevator. -
Ears-e Skating.
THE undersi ned has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
s prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a' first-
class manner.
. JOHN T. LYCETT
Notice. ,
HE CO-PABTNERSHIP heretofore exist-
. in between-Laws D. KEELER and WIL-
Lim B. Ionaapsstradins as the Norwalk Fur.
niture 00-, has this day .been' dissolved by
mutual consent, _W. B. Richardsretiring.
‘ . .D. Keeler Will continue the business and
all bills due shomd be paid to him, and all ac-
counts against the late firm will be paid by
1m.
LEWIS D. KEELER,
Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 18th, 1893.
Admission__0i_’_ Electors I
NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that the Select-
men and Town Clerk of the Town of
Norwalk will hold a session at the. oflice of the
Town Clerk, for the purpose of examining the
(pliahfications of electors. and adimttmg to
t e electors oath those who shall be found
ber, 1893, from 9 o’clock in the forenoon, until
.fig’clockin the attention, , salesman 91132119
_, _ t ‘ito be, made? ave lbee'rr'admitted ,l. .4
iected before that: ‘me. a 2-
Dated at Norwalk, the 16th day of Sgpteia-
;ber.1893. S g t“ ;
~' - :' e - mom!!!
t 6'16 ‘
use pissing; . Tet.
WILLIAM B. RICHABDI. '
qualified. on Saturday, the 23d day of Septem- .
Q
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rkl
g gttasttfdtootfittinga
but DRESS stubs STOCK.
DRAW THE CURTAIN; 2;:
E
Tues“? Morning,» Sept. 1%h,at8 o’élock.
Glimpses of Pontiac, German, English dad lineman
‘0' BERT!
You Are CordialIy Invited, _ . . . .
BOSTON STORE, N ORWALK:
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
THE BOSTON STORE, NORWALK.
_ FOR THE . _ _ . _ .
Benefit of the Norwalk Hospital!
ATSO’CLOOK SHARP. ‘ :
Tuesday Evening, September I 9. ’93.
3. SELECTIONS BY THE .
. meant g wits” ”flatmates
. AND THE
MWWN‘S densest:
or BRIDGEPORT.
Admission, 10 Cents.
3.
(
.. -,.~"*:OsOAn .i’RAmQ‘np.
»‘ . 1 .‘TA‘LL gamma. , _ ”in?“
.01. J
1.; 3 - .s
,IIERBERT R. s minim Clerk.”
.9.
I
' W'W""'§eemem’l®tm' "'12. gasses. ' m I
‘ * ‘SEAsoNAsLE-‘eoops.
-$)3% .,
‘ ’ TRISTBA‘M dHATT,
2 Gazette Bandinggnrorwaik. I
WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR
ANNUAL MIDSUM‘M‘ERSAL .
OF SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED. ' '
Ladiea’ shirt waists.
Shirt Waists made in silk, lawn, sateen, percal'es and Cam-bride- at prices never.
before-known. Note the prices: A good plated waist for-.19 else; a regular’fiOc‘
waist for 3750; a fine percale Waist, never sold less‘ithan gfikcents {01'50 cents;
All of our fine laWn and sateen waists reduced in the'iame‘vproportion. ..
5111:. Shirt waists.
Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah. in black :and-‘cOloré,’ altreduced inprice :-
85 silk waist for $3 : $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7. 50 and $8 silk waists for ”$5.50.
m~®¢mmwmewwmamemmmv®§mm%
. ‘ . I
Gentleman’s Outing; Shirts. < ,
We have decided to close out our entire line of gentlmen’s outing and no lige
shirts, and in order to do it we have made just two prices on them and Will sell
all of our cheviot, percale and madras shifts, regular 75c and 8100. goods, at 590 ;
all of'our finer goods. in Oxfords, sephyr and French fiannels, regular price
from 81 to $1.75-we will close out at 75c.
$38{@‘-
The Leadingllry GoodsStore,
TRISTRAM a HYATT, ,
" '2 GazetteTBuilding‘.
1‘61.)
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Norwalk Chronicler