e
I - Wtitten 1n b est 0 companies at lowest rates "
" 0311' E I B .
ggBBELL. J. MES T'.. 9 Water street, Ni
A'iA'AA.AAAAAAAA=:A:AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Sarsaparrlla
ADMITTE-D AT
car
The Best.-
Ifyou want to get the news,
Buy the GAZETTE -;.-a—nd then peruse
Every column 'until you find
This advertisement, then be kind
Enough to read it,.for we want your aid
To help dispose of our stock in trade. .
You buy the goods and we'll deliver
Anywhere 1n town, both sides the river.
We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew,
Both salt and f'resh, for roast and stew. '
. Then do you know (but we don’t wish to
brag). .
We have fine table salt, 4 cents a big
If you Want pepper, ginger, soap or tea,
Just come around, drop in and see . '
What we are doing; all are welcome,
either sex,
At Water street Market, No, 6.
fl
' Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, at his market
No. 8 Henry street, or his wa-
gon, which is onthe street every
day.- Note the prices. which are
the 1011‘ est' 1n the city:
. -_. Shoulder Steak, 106
Bound “ 12%0
"' '2' Sirloin " 160
' ‘I’orterhouse 180
Bib RoaSt “ I?“
4, 5 and 60
Pet ‘ “
Corned beef very cheap.’A11 goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. '
W Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City.
AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA:::::A
vvavV—vvvwvv'vvwvvvv-vvv'v'v
What is Spotinel
fT he friend. of the cleanly:
housekeeper The Foeato:
stains and grease, on woolen
and silk goods. .- .;_:>‘ --
AAAAAAAA
I .
, 4
I POTINE instant] removes spots and. stains of :
I skinds without inJyur-y to the finest fabrics. Makes a‘
:g glossy silk or shiny coat look like now. Has no bad
1
l
I
1119. ways , mg hon o For ,
sale..by'.Grocers.x '09- 1
Price, 25ers P , 1
AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA -AAAA‘- "
"v'vvvvv-wiwvvvvvvv v- "vv
,Funiorauulailor. ‘
(all.
All kinds of 11' ork 1n
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleanmg and
Pfissmg
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
.4; 36 Main st1 eet,Nor1va1k.
Second Floor.
POPULAR
Attemoon SaiI
STEAMER
GITY 0F ALBANY
PORT JEFFERSON.
_ Musm.
heave South Norwalk 2 o’clock. Leave Port
J fiersen 5 p.m
Sunday, August 12th.
25c—T r c K E T ..—-',250.
Leave South Norwalk at 2 o’clock
p. m. Returning at 6
NOTICE. —'Route maybe changed and sail
pgstponed should the weather prove unfavor-
a e. .
' ' .- DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
(NIB.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall std N
Depositsover$2.000 w0.snrpl us 3.90000 Geo!
.M. Helm lmes presi ent;W m. A. Curtlsvrce-
' , president 699% Miggfisasurer.
NOBWALK FIRE,s INS. CO... N. In successlul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
W E. Gazette bldg. N. nvest-
so insurance
ments and mono. tol..oan
BU’I'P. . 'LBE DEN,
116;.de Counselor at has room 4.x(up
Attor
'zette' Buildin'li’. Nor
stairs)
on.
ELLon'. GEORGE Wind; 4911 Wall 11;. N
Choice Tears," and Con cos. a Aspeciil ty.
DANN, H.E .. 8 RiverY st.. Li’v’e'ry Stables
DEL MARKET.J 20 RWall st. N. 1 beef veal
Mlamb pork ilieultryi'rfiej.I W. Wardell,’proy'
RAYMOND. 6.23.13 46ie§l§afinnsptuz telephone
ater st. : Steam Stone Works
and We.
Ans. Paw.
Monument
‘ girl and
and his abuts.” The colored company
seen spread over the spacious grounds
"on the Point thick as blackberries on a
Absolutely Independent -‘
-" iv .m: m.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8.1894.
‘ Eminan 1r r1111 Pos'r Omen. In Noawm
as _A Nawsrnnn.
SOUTH uoanrk'.
Water at the Each 72' degrees.
Butler Lodge meets te-night.
Mrs. J ohn .u. Richards 1s seriously ill
at her'heme on West street.
>Worlrl’s"m-Iair.
Mr. GeorgeA .
to Columbus, Ohio.
Harryi Baxter fell out of a tree last
evening and broke his left arm. Dr.
Clark reduced the fracture.
Patrick Dunleavey of Spring street,
a veteran of the late war and member
of Douglass Fowler Post, G. A. B.
died this morning.
Col. Vic'kers fell from a step-ladder
at the Richardson & Morgan Co. foun-
dry on Monday, and is confined to his
bed to— day 1n consequence.
The steamboat Harlem came up from
New York last night 1n place of the dis-
abled Albany and will continue the run
between the two cities until the Albany
can be repaired.
The City of Albany was taken in tow.
.Bambler of the Newtown Creek Tow-
ing company, and towed to her dock at
that street, New York.
Pete Martin came to town yesterday,
and last night created a disturbance in
asaloon 1n the hollow, and was “ done
up ” in great shape. Chief Vollmer
gave him two hours 1n which to get out
of town, and he “ got.”
George S. Trowbridge is expected
home to night frOm his outing. His
partner, George Henry Whelpley, has
secured an extra ice-box in which to
keep the fish that the other George is
expected to bring back with him.
Detective Scanlen of the Secret Ser~
vice, last night shipped the balance of
the counterfeiters’ plate press to Agent
Forsyth at New York. To- day Buss
Hoyt and MMPVIDY will be taken ybefore
Commissioner right in New Haven
for examination.
At a meeting held by the Canoe club
Monday evening, an association to be
known as the N orwalk Yacht club, was
formed. G. Bogart was elected
commodore and James C. Green, pur-
ser. Attorney Light is preparing arti-
cles of association. It is preposed to
buy a lot and erect a .club house at
Wilson cove, and issue stock to the
amount of $10,000 in shares of $10 each.
The iren steamboat Sirius came to
Baton yesterday packed from walkin
beam to gunwales with the “colore
friend and brother ”. his wife, his best
“his rule es and his cousins
Maryland farm. Great multitudes hus-
tled themselves into the briny fluid to
take their annual bath, utterly exhaust-
ing the usually ample bathing suit sup-
plies of the bathing department. A
little Norwalk girl who saw them dis-
portmg 1n the water like an immense
school of porpoises, ejaculated—“0h,
my! I didn’t think there were so many
black people in all the world. ” They
all had a particularly good time (end-
ing up with a furious dance in the
pavilion) and that is what they came
for. _
.0 0
USE DAN A’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES ”
.0.
ra‘vation Girls Hurt.
QUEBECfAng. 8.—'l'hc Salvation Army
has been trying to holdinetings in St.
Roch ward. A big crowd gathered on
Bridge street in front of the store owned
by one Samson. announced as the French
preacher of the Salvation Army. A shower
of stones was thrown through the win-
dows and doors. Two Salvation Army
girls were badly hurt.
A Long Island Murder Mystery.
Locusr VALLEY, N. Y.. Aug. 8.-'1‘he
officials of Matinnecock Point are inv/cs-
tigating what they think is 11 murder.
The body of a woman apparently” .45 11111-3
of age was found in the sound floating
near the shore There are imprints of
fingers upon the throat, and the face )8
quite black, showing that the woman had
been strangled.
Railroad Men Arrested. ,
MissOULA,1Mon. ,,..Aug 8. —Sheriff Ram-
sey has arrested Charles Flynn, Robert
Steele and Fred Nichols, believed to have
been implicated in an attempt to blow up
a passenger train near this city on the
morning of July 17. The former was a
fireman on this division. All were prom.
incnt members of the A. R. U. during the
recent strike.
A Sailor Dies of Cholera,
. LONDON, Aug. 8,—The steamship Bal-
moral arrived at Gravesend today from
St. Petersburg and reported that one of
her seamen died yesterday of cholera.
r‘_._Ro.N-T__.o~I,-=
. (Non-ALcououc) ,
the ideal Tonic Beyerage for- Nerve,
Brain‘and Blood, W
_"rir'1'c'ipal soda fountains at c. er
lass. Bottles Extract Magiclron- .
one fer home use, 25c. One '
“bottle makes 8191181101: the
..best Iron Tonic Syrup' In .
I
in ice Water. Will
Vksep indefinitely.
Does notaffect
the teeth.
FOR SALE BY
oaucelsrs AND CONFECTIONWS:
last e1 enmg by the tugs Lindhurst and.
. fixing a ghastly grin upon your face.
' wise.
the world. Delicious ~' " _; '
,u 1
no 11 W
~AL1K
-A WOMAN CARPENTER. : .,
_—_————
She Has Learned the Trade and She Docs
Excellent “fork. .. ~. .
striving not only for political power, but
for a’dmission into the medical, legal, and
clerical professions. Very few of them,
however, are desirous of earning a liveli-
hood as ordinary mechanics.‘ It is inter-
esting, therefore, to learn item the Phila-
Danlsh woman, Miss Sophie Christensen,
is anxious to get work in Chicago as a
carpenter and joiner.
enhagen she learned her trade, towhich
she was bound as an apprentice. When
her apprenticeship was completed, a short . A
“ time ago, she was admitted to full mem-
. Jennings of West
street, left yesterday, on a business trip
bership in the union. She displayed great
aptitude and skill as a worker at the
trade, and she is ready to display speci—
mens of her handicraft.
things she has made a “self-closing book-
case” which is serviceable, artistic, and
body who sees it. She is but 26 years old,
and she expects to get a goOd job' 1n Chi-
cago as soon as the trade brightens up.
Advice to Bridegrodi‘ns.
While you are waiting at the altar for
‘the bride don’t claw the air 11cr1ously
with your hands Neither should you al-
low your jaw to drop and your eyes to
protrude. The congregation can gauge
your feelings accurately enough without
ne‘ss.
Give your bachelor supper" at least '11
week before the eventful day. It is a‘mis~
take to put it off until~ the night—before.
Brides are unreasonable enough some-
times to object to having the bridegrooms
just recovering from a merry making of
that sort.
Don’t. shout v0u1 responses in the voice
the othe1 hand, don’t whisper as though
you were confessing a crime.
Do not imagine that every eye isfas-
tened 011 you. No one is in the least in—
terested in you. .Un'less you make your-
self conspicuous by some awkwardness
the congregation will scarcely be 1111.110.
of your presence.
Don’t try to smile cheerfully as you go
down the aisle. You will succeed only 1n
At
the same time it is not necessary to glue
show every one that your one desire' 18 for
escape.
Don’t rush madly from the church out
of time with the wedding march and
eight inches ahead of the bride. Remem-
ber that her train is heavy, and will drag
her back at best.
When you are receiving the congratula-
tions of the guests, don’t try to make
original remarks to them all. And don’t
mention wedding presents 011 that occa-
, sion.
Don’t try to conceal the fact that. you
are lately married while you are on your
wedding journey. All such efforts are
futile, and only make you ridiculous.
Accept the consequences of your act in a
manly way.
Don’t scold the bride when you discov-
or that her father’ s $23,000 check 11 as mere-
ly an ornament. She— probably regrets it
as much as you. Besides, there' 13 your
own father s entirely dcc01 ative order On
his bank to be considered.
When you return to the office don’t tell
all the unmarried menrto go and do like-
Or at least wait six months before
giving: that advice.
Breathing Through the Nose.
It is all important, in order to preserve
the system from shock and the danger of
contamination by foreign ' substances,
that before the air enters ' the l’ungs it
should be made as nearly as possible of
the same temperature as the blood, and
should be deprived of all particles of dust,
which might be a hindrance to the bodily
functions. '
The entire course of the tortuous nasal
canals is linedkvith mucous membrane,
and this membrane is of a highly vascular
structure. That is to say, the whole tissue
is flushed with blood by a perfect network
of vessels, over which the air we breathe
passes, and from which it borrows the
requisite heat. The "mucus which is se-
creted by the membranes is also advan-
tageous in rendering the atmosphere suit-
ably molst.~Youths’ Companion.
A Chair that Leads to Matrimony.
Cards have been received at the VVo-
man’ s College, announcing the marriage
of Dr. MaryV. Mitchell, physical director
at the college, and Mr. RebertP. Green,
of swarthmore, Penn. It; was the third
wedding in two years of lady professors
in the gymnastic department at the col-
lege, and the students and professors now
have a standing joke about the chair of
physical culture being fatal to the occu-
atfairs of the heart. Dr. Mitchell is a
young physician of exceptional ability,
and she was greatly liked at the college.
Previous to her acceptance of the director-
ship of the physical department, she had
practiced medicine for ten years at Media,
Penn. She came to the college two years
ago to fill the vacancy caused by the res-
ignation of Dr. Alice \V. Hall, who mar-
ried Prof. Chapman, then of the Johns
Hopkins University, and subsequently
superintendent of education in \Visconsin.
The Alkaline Bath.
An oily skin will be all- the. better for
an occasional alkaline bath. The sea-
shore is the best place to get it. Sea salt,
refreshing, strengthening and oil consum-
ing. If a lump of carbonate of soda, the
size of an egg, and a spoonfuLof bo'rax be
will emerge with a cool, clean and dry
skin: A tablespoonful of ammonia in the
water is good fer a greasyxskin: for a face
wash, however, only a few drops should
be used. _.b,
Salt and Sick People.
People who are ill care very little for
sweetened foods. Dishes made savory
with, salt are the most satisfying. Hot
N ever prepare a dish ova drink be-
cal.
Small portions daintily
fore the sick.
' served and clean dry cups and glasses are
. elements of good 1111.31.13-02” or. milk
spilled' 1n the. saucer may offend the taste
so. sadly in need of a relish.
Mrs. William \Valdor'f Astor were at
the leceiit drawing room the historic dia-
mond coronal; comb, of which she has
lately become possessed. It is the one
.‘span, and our wealthy countrywoman, it
is said, paid ”$100 000 for it.
., Bend the 64111111
The progressive w omen of the times are
dolphin. Carpenter that. a lively young f
In the city of Cop- .
Among other »
beautiful, and which is admired by every- -
these outward signs of inward' nervous-
your eyes upon the door“ ay, and thus .
pants who think themselves proof against
sold by druggists, makes a bath that is'
dissolved in a tub. of. water, the heathen
foods should be piping hot, and cold foods _
ice cold, for the diseased appetite is criti-'
~.. ’1
,. .1 a.
J . , .. l.. J, >.
that Louis XIV, gave to Mme. de Monte- .'
.. w. ~-........ .
the new Curative Lubricant.
This Is pronounced net only by '
science, but by the public, to be. - I ’
the greatest pain-reliever of the
age.
form of pain resulting from con-
‘gf'estion or inflammation, for
bums, bruiSes, cuts, boils, ulcers,
and the various skin diseases.
.V Innumerable
been offered, but not One can
compare with
._...._ _.firu . ‘1“
remedies have
Salva-cea
(rue: MARK)
It 1s invaluable for every
Price, $5 and 50 cents per box.
At 11 late or b mall.
Rumours Co., 274 Canal sh? ow’vo rky
B’ABY‘CARRIAG‘E‘S!
of one reading the riot act to a mob. -_0n_ '
‘ ovEn FIFTY DIFFERENT'STYLES ,
or CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
_ l V 'Fnonr $5.00 UP! ‘
é-FURNITURE .
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48 .
, , Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re. - 1
. , ceiving their Sprin Furniture which'
they are selling at ard times prices. .
We are offering the largest assort- ._ '
'~ . ,_ . ment to be found' 1n Norwalk. Hard-'
f _ ~ wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 .
. Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
.' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45. 00. ..
Commenclng Monday. J unei'iifjth-«s I
STEAM ER
- ’ DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN . .
Seuth Norwalk and New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents , Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY 41' 7: 30 A._1!l.
$233???“ street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East Slat street 2.40 p. 111.: Satur-
THE PROPELLEIBS “CITY OF NOR WALK” AND “ EAGLE ”
Beekmaln street. New York, at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.‘: South Norvlrglkrz. $1313.. 23’ E B.
relg t received from 7 a. 1n to5 p. m. Upon application to agents the City or Norwalk and
Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere' in New York or its vicinity.
. . . THE SOUTH NORWALK ‘. . .
ROOFING AND PAPER Ct.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE. DEALERS IN
21111 3-PIrRooIiuo, ullBrauis. Sign Plrlioit, all Brands.
Nutmeg State.bta1Vict01. Cyclone. Nox-' em-all. Rozensize Sheathin Pa er Butc ’
gakgpg’hgonfcctioners’, ,Dry Geods, Hardwale Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, T331116 and 1113356-
s
If you want a good Gravel, Sand 01 Tar Roof, give us a chance.
for ,10. years.
Our roofs are warranted
Telephone Call, 77-4. ‘ PFurnishing Undertakers. GEORGE R REDMAN,.Managcr.
,= ruuuusrrLouR noun. g -
2 ' K __. v‘. A, _
u- ‘- ' . HIS FLOUR” has stood. the test, and been at the
., j YE head fer the last twenty years. It will make 5 1”
m a: more Bread and Better Bread than any other . . , ' - , '
H > F our made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA- ' -.: ' ‘ . .
g m— E FLOUR; All grocers have it.“ ,. . ' ‘ K%) " .
'u: WHOLESALE AGENTS: _ ‘
‘ = THE HOLMES, KELLER & ' .
{,3 *. SELLECK co. ' _ ' - , ,.
on THE uouuorou.
=-Businoss7toming Our
Ladies? Ready-Made Suits.
Way.
Especially on
Duck Suits are an the Rage.
Hundreds going out all the
Week. '
Fashionable,
Cheap.
stylish and
of a patient and drive away. the appetite - " I
The D. M Read Company,
‘ Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuxedo Serge Suits
Navy Blue and Black—all sizes. Noth-
ing better for Vacation use.
AIIVWool Serge Skirts for
$2.98.
The Tourist Cape!
Have you Seen it. ?’ Made of Cheviot
With Fancy Silk Lining.
. China Silk Negligee Gowns. Ladies’
. , V " White Law-n Dresses marked down to
. close out.
' . ' ' Children’s Wash Dresses, Ginghams,
I: :1 '_ . _ Chambray, Lawn, etc., Ladies’ House
"“ " ' ‘ Wrap ers, Challies, Lawn, Percale
. . and slice. » _
summer Weight Mackintoshes for La-
dies and .Clnldren. .1
South Norwalk, Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
Fine. Hotel. — V
Fine Bathing. Houses.
General Attractions. Eveiy facility for providing for large excursions!
Dancing Daily in the Pavil ion. Bolton Point Improvement Company.
Owners and Proprietors. . _
a
J. Finkenstein, General Manager.
NIITIIIE “rim MEN .
ToWaterconsumors
at I‘ocque s, Broad River.
DYBING ,
and cleaning 1n the highest style
the Water commissioners hereby Of them
give notice that the water supply LADIES? ’
will be shut otftrom the distribu- 233523.123iii'fh‘éi‘i‘iififiifiii"
tion pipes commencing at I0 o’clock '
at night and continuing until five
o’clock the next morning. This
order will commence July 28, and
001.th
continue until-‘turther notice.
.warrantecfllean andfast. ,_ .
Give us a call by sending postal ..
By order Dummiesioners, '
A. H. CAMP, Secretary.
addressed to us at Broad River,
Norwalk. Orders promptly at
tended to, and estimates cheer-
l‘ully given.
1 o. P. TOCQUE,
Bnban Rivas, Nenwamr.
' ' j "
You want to be in
touch with the
people place
your adv.
' in the
DAILY GAZETTE,
1t is read by every
one in town.
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
’ B '
O. 0 n e n ,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
~ Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which
I will out and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . . ‘
Repairing. [ileum and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably ‘dcne.
Don’t forget thenumber. .
31 BELDEN AVENUE .
GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
' 3” 111°.“toi'mam..hts'°s.t.:
£1030 :inher'lgorheaic 1103.93 Main Street. I“
o. O’BRIEN
furnished ford’1 Concerts Balls
Soirees.W dings and Enter-
tainments of every description
Violin and Guitar foxr sma
arties a s ecialty.l" Amasteur High-
ldart grade 3f music by- first-class musicians. 10E. '
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin _Steres Jr Fan
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F 11 E E 111 A N, 17 ilies Supplied
Elizabeth street, 80. Nor-walk. or at Guerra
mussel“ Bnnnarnsu .V\
{enter}. New
_ I
Norwalk Chronicler