Bi
DAI LY” 4
MUSIC HALL
sweaty} surname, 236'“
~ First time hereof the“
me p. s 0 near 0 a,
COMIC OPERA GUMPiNY.
Presenting a repertory of
The New York casino 'Sueoesses.
Friday—POOR JONATHAN,
Sat. Matinee—THE BRIGANDS,
Saturday Night—NADJ Y
With all the wealthLOi costume
and effects used in the mriginal
productions. Supberhgicast, large
chorus. Seats on sale at Plais-
ied’s and Riggs’ drug stores. ‘
Grand Concert.
OPERA HOUSE, noewiix.
Tuesda’y Eieg, Sept. 26
Under the auspices of the
Alpha-M1331 Club
JULIAN .lllRDEN
And his company of _musical artists,accom-
panied by
MR; E. A. covrmunn, .
Cornet Virtuoso, late cornet soloist of Gil-
more s an .
MISS GRACE RUSS GAVETT,
The opular soprano.
MASTER 10TOR_DA PRATO,
The favorite Violinist. .
MISS OAJIILLB 191411300,
The charming Eniiish contralto.
MISS LUCIE . . MAWSON,
The talented pianist and
JULIAN JORDEN,
The world renowned tenor and musical com-
poser. Author of upward of 100 avocal selec-
tions. including the {greatest and most lasting
success, “The Song hat Reached My Heart,”
Chart opens Wednesday. Sept. 20, at Gregor s
grug store. Admittance 500 to any part of t e
ouse. .-
EIANO LESSONS.
\ RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l: of the late Mr. Wm.R. Nash.) g'1ves efii-
c1ent and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano sther home. No. 193 Main Street. fti
meson-eel
GAR!) ANDWEDDINiilNVITATIDNS
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
CHOLERA IN Gisiéflr sax-um.
Confined to Three Ports on ithe'flastcgn
sBoast. ' .‘ ’» xi“? :.
in the House of Cemmons regarding ithei
presence of cholerai'in Greatljfirifiain..§ Inf;
reply to thesequestions‘ the"’Right Hen. '5
Henry Fowler, president of the Local
Government Board, stated that with the
exception of three ports On the east
coast, all the ports of Great Britain were
free from cholera. There was not the
slightest reason, he added, to suppose
that there was an ~ epidemic of Asiatic
cholera in any part ‘of the United King-
dom. No cholera cases had occurred at
Southampton. The medical experts at-
tached to the Local Government Board
held that there was no dun r of infec-
tion from a ship that had can out 14
days from Great Britain and which had
a clean bill of health.
WANTED 'ro pm. _
Two Men Attempt Suicide by Lying in
,1 5. . Front of a Train.
Hacxnivsiiox, N. J., Sep. 20.——Chrirles
Williams and Bernard O’Rourke, of New
York city,'attempted to commit suicide
yesterday by lying down in front. of the
Newburgh local on the West Shore rail-
road at East Hackcnsack. The engineer
shut ofl steam and applied the brakes and
was within a few feet of the men when the
train stopped. They refused to leave the
track even when Detective George Bette
ordered them away. They fought with
Conductor Hawley and the brakemen, but
were overcome and lodg ed in the Hacken-
sack jail.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
League Games.
At Cleveland—Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4.
At St. Louis-First game—St. Louis,
8; Philadelphia, 17.
Second game—St. Louis,
phia, 1. ,
At Louisville—Louisville, 3; New York,
4, Philadel.
0.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn,
5.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Baltimore,
. At Chicago—Chicago, 6; Washington, 7.
Dinar. Stand Trial at Home.
NEW YORK, Sep. 20.-—Justice Cullen, in
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
decided that cit—Mayor Patrick J. Gleason
of Long Island City, should stand trial in
Queens county for auditing false bills and.
conspiring to defraud the city. Mr. Glea-
son was recently indicted for selling to the
city a fire engine for $2,100 which he pur-
chased for $50. He asked for a change of
venue because of the prejudice against him
in Long Island City.
Cholera at Hamburg. .
QUARANTINE, S. I.. Sep. 20.—Health
Oflicer Jenkins received the following 'de-
spatch from Dr. N ash at Hamburg yester—
day: “Cholera due to unfiltered water get-
ting into c‘ty through broken pipes. Re-
pairs are now finished. Expect when bad
water is out of pipe all will be well. City
has filtered water now.”
‘5
serene—so
E
E HOME LI
new“ -
Do..fOU W
THE. BES T 01L ? :
E
E Purewhite in color, Mostly free from smell, and Willalways burn ’
E ‘ good, if so, buy the
Home. Light om
This oil comes only in redbarrels, so be sure‘your grocer gives you .
E 0111: of IBED BARRELS-
era—ere
AIN'T
e
0
GET OIL!
' e o oc"f£ ”Au. .5
f BRIDGEPO
The
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Early buyers will appreciate
in placing on our counters for
choice selection of :
sually full line of allthe leadin
01186 wear. : :
I Among the First in the Field with
FALL 'ijfgg-REss GOODS!
0O00000000OOOOOOOOOCO000000000000000000000000000000000000 .
FHENEH NOVELTY SUITINGS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Many new weaves in piece goods grace our new stock of
Eall and Winter dreSs Fabrics and we are showing an un-
R'I‘, CONN.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000
our anticipation of their wants
their inspection an extremely
g Staple Goods for street and "G
LADIES’ CLOTH,
GRANITE TBA VERS,
Changeant French. Cncviot,
SAl'IN A. P018,
STEI’HAJVO. 4
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shades and colorings. Careful
to MAIL ORDERS. :
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And a ,large variety of Mixtures in popular and fashionable
The D. M.- Read Company.
WWWWW '
HENRIETTAS, /
' WHIP coups,
DI AG ON ALS,
snncns
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and prompt attention given
0! why do you weep, dear butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears;
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;
21 Wall Street.
How the People’s Market still lives Norwalk.
And the owner remains unburied. Telephone Call,
How some man we never had thought of 67-5
“Some fellow from Westpori” they say,
“Gave bonds for that rascally butcher, 13N.MainStreet
And now everything travels his way. So Norwalk '
The law should be instantly changed, . Telephone 03’“
So that honest butchers might live, . ‘ '
6.9-3
And the public be forced to pay us our prices
And take what. we have to give.” . .- .
’ Respectfully,'E.'.1é3" WADHAJIia.-¥=7-
Preprietor People’s Mitiket‘.‘
.. ,
gin
~ ' Lmosg‘mp. 20. e—Questions we’re asked 3 ‘
SAL i
HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk.
New York,
I, and South' orwalk at 6:30 p. m.
. "Wfi
' ' count of the owners thereof.
«-
n‘. .-.‘i' -.‘YI..n"I".i' .1
” " l" .1, doggone..-1..a."..'....i.....“i, , ,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ’93.
Orrnnup yr Tun POST OFFICE, IN Nonwm
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
—Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE.
There will be a stag party at the Knob
to-night. '
The County Commissioners will con‘
tinue the hearing in the Village case at
the Council rooms to-morrow morning
at 11 o’clock.
Dr. Charles F. Boutwell and wife.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hallockpf
this city, and A. L. Hubbard ofAnsonia,
left this morning for the World’s Fair.
The marria e of Miss Minnie Rowan,
dauhter of obert H. Rowan, to G.
H. oodrich, of Great Falls, Mon.. Will
takeplace at the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church at 3.30 o’clock this
afternoon.
William Tice, formerly a telegrapher
in the tower house in this .city, and at
one time of the firm of Tree & Nash,
grocers, died in Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr. Tice was also connected With the
Postal telegrph company here.
Charles E. Wilson, second son of the
on Railroad Place last evening, aged
62 years. The funeral will be held" ri-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment
in tlae Wilson vault in St. Paul’s church-
yar .
man at the Central telephone office,
met with an experience Tuesday after-
. noon that he will not soon forget. He
was engaged in taking down some tele--
phone Wire- on South Main street, and
had hold of it when it came in contact
with a trolley wire. Dutcher was thrown
to the ground in a semi-conscious con-
dition and was unable to release his
hold until the wire had burned in two.
.___—————<+>___.._———- (é
LEHIGH VALLEY WRECK.
Train Orders Diaobeyed and Nine People
» Injured. ‘
WILKESBARBE, Pa, Sep. 30.—Owing ‘to
the disobedience of orders by Engineer
Hufiord and Conductor Sholler of a local
passenger train it was run into last even-
ing by the New York express at Slocum
siding, two miles this side of Fairview, on
the Lehigh Valley railroad. The engines
came together with much violence and both
Were badly smashed, one thrown from the
track. Strange to say neither the firemen
nor engineers of either train were hurt and
all stuck to their posts. The passengers
on both trains were thrown over the seats
and into the aisles, but no one was fatally
injured. Those injured are:
E. S. Holch, Allentown, thumb dislo-
cated. He was on his way to Elmira.
Theodore Cross, Rummerfield, Pa. , in-
jured on hands and arm. , . .
. Gamer E. Jones, Stockton, 13a. , injured
on back. .
William Sigfried, Easton, 8. brakeman,
head out.
John Sweeney,,White Haven, baggage-
master, one leg badly bruised while jump-
ing from his car.
John F. , Mentz, a nestoy on No. 7,
seriously cut on forehead.
W. 0. Gray, Bristol, call of one leg
badly out. '
Miss Maggie Sweeney, White Haven, lip
cut by broken glass. '
Alexander Mitchell, Wilkesbarre, super-
intendent of motive power on the road,
wrist cut.
Engineer Huflord has been railroading
since boyhood. He was considered one of
the most experienced and careful men on
the Valley road. '
A Woman Elected.
HARTFORD, Sep. 20.—At a meeting of
the board of education in Wethersfleld
Miss Mary L. Warner was elected acting
school visitor for the coming year, her du-
ties to begin at once. Her election is the
first in the State under the new statute.
Pennsylvania Democrats.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sep. 2-0.—The Demo-
cratic State Convention yesterday nomina-
ted Samuel G. Thompson for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and Frank
C. Osburn for State Treasurer.
Admissiooofjleetorsl
NOTICE. '
OTlCE is hereby given that the Select-
men _and Town Clerk of the Town 0
Norwalk Will hold a sessron at the office of the
Town Clerk, for the purpose of examining the
ualifications of electors. and adm
t c electors oat those who shall be found
qualified, on Saturday, the 23d day of Septem-
ber. 1893, from 9 o’clock inthe forenoon 'until
Jected before that time. -
‘ Dated at Norwalk, the 16th day of Septem~
ber, 1893.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, Selectmen of
TALLMADGE BAKER, the Town
UEL DASKAM of Norwalk.
Horse Sheeing.
THE undersi ned has taken the shop in the'
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
s prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
OLD AND RELIABLE
_ DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.
THE PBOPELLOBS
New York, at 5 p. in. daily; Sunda s .
Freight received from 7 a. m. uritileg(p?%?d
. Returnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
U on up lioati. nto a cuts the City of Ner-
, .__nd~t,_,“e‘ Ea‘g‘le willie sent for col
9 : freight...any.’\vhcre -in: New! IYOrip'oi'igrldg‘aafl‘
it .
All persons are forbi t u t'
the employees of tho'iib‘o’at‘a'gf tint; tfifibfil’a‘g
m-
late Lewis 0. Wilson, died at'his room .
N. H. Dutcher, employed as a line--
f -day except Wednesda and Sunday. Private
itting to '
7.0’ciock in the afternoon, unless all on the ’
list‘ to be made” have been admitted or re- '
' .culation in said - District. at‘le‘astgfiyefiays
rusty
3': 4'4
a
I
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well. T 0
only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment.
His Success No Longer a S ub-
jecl of Doubt.
WILL BE
Atilllly Hotel, South Norwalk.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I l
‘ Consultation Free from 10 a. m. to 9
p. in.
HOME TES TIMONI/l LS
are coming in from patients. and may be seen
at the doctor’s office. Dr. Grady has roved
beyond a doubt that the. many .so-calle hel -
less. chronic and incurable diseases. can 8
cured by usmg the proper remedies in time.
Readjhe Following and be Convinced :
Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling street, fistula cured
after sufi'erin for 11 years.
Mrs. Mary ox.232 Fan-field avenue, had a
large cancer removed from the breast after
paying $500.1n New Yor .‘ . _
Miss Nellie Welch, 69 Main street, cross eyes
all her life, Dr. Grady operated on them an
thfiy are now perfect. . .
iss Lucy Hill, Stratford, had been sick
eight years, five doctors failed to cure: Dr.
Grady gave her medicine and she passed a
tape worm 53 feet long. May be seen at doc-
tor’s office. . .
Henry Cross. pf 62 Warren street. says: “I
can add my testimony to that of many others,
yiz: that Since I have been under our treat-
ment- I.-have been wonderfully re reved. 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 the crowds that daily. seek his
office but attest the truthfulness of his claims
tgifiure any case that is curable by human
B I '
Having all the improved instruments for
examining and treating disease. he is enabled
to cfiect cures where other physicians, who
do not possess the same means of ascertain-
ing the exact condition of the patient, fail.
Special attention given to
Chronichiseases
and so-called incurable cases. The following
are some of the diseases cured ,by his treat-
ment when other methods fail: Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, paralysis, scrofula, female weak-
ness of every descn tion, diseases of the
inn s, throat. skin,H idneys, ear, stomach,
bla der, heart, spine. ,hver. bowels and mm-
ary diseases, ’ ‘ ,.
Nervous diseases, loss of memory. nervous
debility. prostration,‘ .etc., treated successful-
ly by an entirely new practice. Piles, fistula
and all diseases of therectum cured Without
the use of knife pr pain. All surgical opera-
tions performed in the most successful man-
ner. - --, _ , .
Electricity appliedto cases requiring .its
usagegnth the latest improved electrical appli-
an . »
An extensive experience in private practice
and in the wards of the largest hospztals in
this country and Europe, enables him to treat
ghe above and all others With remarkable suc-
ess.
Catarrli Cured or no Charge.
LADIES who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult the. doctor
With every assurapce of speedy relief and
permanent cure Without bein subJected to
the embarrassing procedureo an examina-
tion, which in most cases is unnecessary. _
Confinements attended only by engagement.
Visits made to atients after omce hours.
Patients at a istance successfully treated
b mail. All letters promptly answered. En-
c 089 stamp. . ..- ,
Dr. Grad Will deliver his popular lectures
early in ovember, 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.-
Cancers and tumors removed Without pain
or the use of a knife.~ . . ,
Consult the Euro ean_S ecialist on all Sex-
_, us], Nervous andC romc iseases.
on. (illAllY,8poialisl,
GRADUATE or‘
N. Y. University'Medieal college.
rnamnsxrrny.moarnn AT
380 Main Street, Brzdgepm't, C 1.
’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
consulting rooms 1st cor; take elevator.
NOTICE- '
HE CQ-PARTNERSHIP heretofore pxist-
in_g between 'Liivvis D. Karina and Win-
LIAM B. Ricnaspsfitrafifiufiis Weller-walk Fur-
niture: (10-, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, W. B.‘ Richards retiring.
L. D. Keeler will continue the business and
all bills this should be paid to' him,’and all ac-
counts against the late firm will. be paid by
him. '
LEWIS D. REELER,
WILLIAM B- momma.
Norwalk, coin; Sept-.,_18tll.1893. .
September 20th.vA. 1).. 182 ,
HEREAS, a Written~ petition . has been
made to this Court for a
estate of _LAURA RAYMOND, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased._ _
Onpnnnn That said etition beheard and
determined at the Pro ate Office in Norwalk.
on the 26th day of September 1893, at 11 o’clock
forenoon ' and that public notice thereof be
ll persons interested therein by pub-
fpven to a_
ishmg this order in a newspaper having a.cir-
QiSTRIGI' of‘Norwalk, ss.. 81’robate Court,
'stration of the
2before said day of hearing... . as,
‘ 1’ s .‘ 'ASA B..WOODWARD.J.Iidiie.
t‘»'::..l z .. '._.~,,._-i ‘ . '_ ‘3.’_‘-.
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.. it" 3 Am
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’W' m: WS"WT—_Ewfl——?Tfijz"
lie Can’t a Standlt. '
The extent of our customer’s admiration
for our New Fall Fabrics, without lettin
the public know" about it. : 2r : :
Here’s the greatest selling of Dry Gooods ‘
that N orwalk ever knew! . Here’s unpre— '
cedented enthusiasm over Fall Goods and
Fall Styles! , Here’s surprising business
forthis early in the season. .' .' .-
J
The immense stock which we carry.
the wonderful variety which we are
showing and the REASONABLE PRICES
-We.are asking. .' .' .' .' .'
Our Goods are away above par in value,
but away below, par in price.
— THE BOSTON ”STORE,
COR. MAIN AND WALL STS.,
' . NORWALK, CONN.
.- AND. F ' , , -
8%.!!!“ first?!
lefLYM-oumnocmgfi '
v
ANNUAL MlvDSUMMERSALE!
-_GREAT eLeiiiNeeweiLE
. seasonnsns seeps.
insuiflniii
, space
WE HAVE COMMENCED OUR.
0F SEASONABLE GOODS. EVERY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTED.
Ladies” shirt Waists. ' ,1
Shirt Waists made in silkhlawn, sateen, peroales and cambrics at-pricee never V;
before known. Note the prices: _ A good plated waist for 19 cts; a regular 500 ‘
worst for 3'60; a fine percale waist, neversold' less than 75-cents'ior 50 cents; ‘
. I
All of our fine lawn and sateen waists reduced in the same proportion.
.1
8111:. Shirt Weists. _ .
Silk waists, in China, India and Sarah, in black and colors, all reduced in price :
$5 silk waist for $3 : $6 silk waist for $4.50 ; $7.50 and $8 silk waists for $5.50.
Gentleman’s _ Outing Shirts.
We have decided to close out our entire line- of gentlmen’s outing and neglige
shirts, and in order to do it we have made just two prices on them and W11 sell
all of our cheviot, percale and madras shirts, regular 75c and. $100: goods, at 500 ;
all of our finer goods. in Oxfords, zephyr and French 'flanneis, regular price
from $1 to $1.75-we will close out at 75c. - . ,,
Wtfi-
The Leading Dry Geode Store,
TRISTRAM; a HYATT,
' zeazeooo Building.
v- . \
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Norwalk Chronicler