pari
snowman AT
Worllllair.
Sarsla
Ifyouwant to get the news,
Bu'y the-GAZETTE ; and then peruse
Every column until you find
This advertisement, then be kind
Enough to read it, for we want your aid
To help dispdse of ourstock in trade. ‘
You buy the,.‘goods and we’ll deliver.
Anywhere in town, both sides the river.
We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew,
Both salt and, fresh, for roast and stew.
Then do you know (but we don’t wish to
brag), ‘ '
We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag.
If you want pepper,» ginger, soap or tea,
Justcome around, drop in and see
What , we are doing; all are welcome,
either sex,,_ ..
At Water street Market, No, 6.
‘“
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money. at his market
No. 8 Henry street, or his wa-
gon, whichis on the street every
day. Note theprices. which are
the lowest in the city:
. Shoulder Steak, 100
Round “ 12%6
Sirloin " , 16c
Porterhouse 18c.
hib Boast ” Page
l’ot “ 4, 5 and Ge
‘ Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. .
I" Orders by mail receive prompt at: eiition.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City. »
AAAA‘AAA---A‘-A-A-- AAAAAAA::::=:
vvvvuvvvwvvv-vv vvvv-wv—v'v
.What its/.Spotine!
4T he friend of the cleanly:
housekeeper. The; Foegtoi
stains and grease, on woolen:
.‘-.‘A
A
and silk goods.
A ‘A‘AAA-
'vvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv—vvvvv
IN: instant] removes spots and stains of ‘
ensk'lgds, without in uryto theiinest fabrics. Makes a ‘
glossy silk or shiny coat look hke new. Has no ‘
or never leaves a. ring oni'cloth after usmgso Useful ‘
ins. undred waysinlessening household 18. rs. For ,
sale by Grocers, Drugglsts. and Dry Goods Stores. ,
Price, 25 Wilts. , ,
“--lA‘---‘-A-A--“-AAA‘-"AA
""E---"
A'A‘AAAAA‘AA‘AA“
‘vv-v-vvv—'—--vvvvvv v—v vv-wwwv
Eurrieronil Tailor. _’
All kin§§Of work in
FUR AND - CLOTH
Repairing.
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICIaze-ax — ;
36 Main Street-Norwalk. 3%.ij ,
Second Floor. \
POPULAR
lltternoon Still ,
STEAMER
. 7 'at our of the continent. If he goes abroad,
- Johnson will not turn professional. His
. visit will be for the purpose of slashing
PORT JEFFERSON.
‘Music.
Leave SouthVNo'r’walk 2 O’clock. Leave Port-
' J fierson 5 p. m.
Sunday, August 12th.
250—T-l C K E T SI—_25c.
Leave Southllorwallr at 2 o’clock
n. no. Returning ails.
NOTICE-Route may be changed and sail,
pgstponed should the weather prove unfavor-
ll. 8.
DAILY GhiETTE’S
.tlassilied. Business Directory.
Cards undercuts head $2.50 per line per year
(NEE.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 82.000 000,surplus $90 000, Geo!
M. Holmes president; Wm. A.(lurtisvics-
presidents. eofiggfillemfpssurer.
“ 'NOBWILK' FIRE memo" tam successful
. business since 1860: 315: outstanding claims.
WI ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg- N, Invest-
. meats sndbmotne :0 loan, tslo lnsgrfilice
writtenin 331%. (5: amviypsesa owes ra es
' ' ELL JAMES T..9water street. N.
Egfifinnmur. BE DEN
W 41......
seriousnessarenas?! one
. . , LIVER! STAB ,_ .
DANN.‘ H. If... 8331;25:ka :lery Stables
Munroe“...
BAIMOND.%E§$&£4§1¥%%H telephone
~ NonwmxflGAzsm
- platform at the southern end of the de-
“; afternoon appointed administrator of
Bridgeport probate court.
. ing from Lagrangeville, N. Y.
- considerable speculation was life as to
~ and laid down to sleep.
'ni'icle‘and- had walked off the bridge.
~ bones broken.
'partment. aided by firemen from the sur-
4. shops at Morris Park, who lives opposite
‘ , accurately Indepcisdoht.
I
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1894.
ran Pos'r Omen. m Noswsnn
AS A ansrsrsn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Water at the Ifnob 72 degrees.
As far as could be learned no damage
vegan done to the shipping by last night s
1s orm. -
The Consolidated Road is having the
Enrnnsn AT
pot replanked. . .
.. Attorney Joseph Taylor was this
the estate of Maria Murnane by the
Peter and Eliza Owens, the step-fa-
ther and mother of John :M. Murray,
who was drowned at the warf a short
time ago, arrived in this city last even-
To-day
they are engaged in arranging Murray's
affairs and paying the bills contracted
by the town authoritiesin taking care
of his remains.
Ofiicer Gladstone was seen to run
down South Main street late Monday
night and return with plumber Flynn,
and both entering the Mahackemo
the cause of their antics. It now ap-
pears that the gas in the hotel got frac-
tiousand began to escape and Flynn
was called in to turn it off
At three o’clock this morning one of
Contractor Brown’s men was wander-
ing— around the depot looking for a pair
of shoes. He came up from Rowayton
yesterday afternoon and purchased a
new pair and then became intOXicated
While he was
sleeping some one stole his shoes and
he was obliged to return barefooted.
The Bethe] and Danbury teams will
play ball this afternoon at Bethel.
The Danbury News says : f ‘The Beth-
elites have engaged Collins, South
Norwalk’s crack pitcher. to pitch for
them, and are keeping that fact a se-
c’ret. ~Jnst how it leaked out, no one
can tell, but it did. and the Danbury
team will be prepared for Mr. Collins.”
“Motormen Parsons and Parmelee of
the Tramway company have accepted
positions with the Norwalk Street Bail-
way. company and will, take charge of
the cars on the newline as soon as they
are ready to run. It is also reported
that ex-motorman Johnson, who has
been driving the Putnam Hose wagon
since he severed his connection With
the Tramway company, has also accept-
ed a position with the Street, Railway.
company.
During the severe storm that passed
over this city last night lightning struck
several trees on the hill, one on Cedar
street and one in the yard of Col. P.
L. Cunningham. The electric fluid al-
SO splintered the flag staff on the_Frank-
lin street school. At the electric light
station the lights were all extinguished
before the storm broke and no damage
resulted. Lightning came in on the
fire, time and electric light wires at
the same time, but the lightning ar-
resters at the station prevented. any
damage.
About nine o’clock last night ofiicer
Eason found a man lying on the ground
under the Spring street bridge. He
picked him‘ up and sent for the ambu-
lance and the man was taken to the hos-
pital. He gave his name as Washington
Donnelly and said that he was on his
wny'from Chicago to Boston to Visit an
He also stated that he had been 'em-
ployed in a railroad office in Chicgo
during the recent strike. Dr._ Burke
accompanied him" to the hospital and
Dr. Walter Hitchcock examined him
and found him‘badly shaken up, but no
O
Ornamental Brick Vlorks Guttea.
PERTH Annoy, N. J., Aug. 9.——Flnmcs
were seen today in the engine room of the
Pardce Ornamental Brick works, and the
larger portion of the factory was ablaze
before the firemen arrived. The city de-
rounding towns, fought the fire through-
out, but the works were entirely gutted.
Johnson “’1“ Not Turn Professional.
TORONTO, Aug. ' 9. —Negotintions are
now pending between John S. Johnson
and a. well known British firm for an im‘
.mediate visit of the former to England and
records.
Cheap Peaches In California.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—-Thc Sacra-
mento steamers brought in over 29,000
packages of fruit. There were also heavy
shipments by rail, and the local market
became so badly glutted that peaches and '
plums . sold at 5 cents a basket. Each
basket of fruit weighs from 30 to 40 pounds.
Notorious Mail Robber Caught.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-—James K. Stratton,
I notorious Colorado innil robber and con-
vict. is under arrest here awaiting officers
from Denver. He was arrest-ed by Chicago
' detectives on State street and fiercely
'fought the oflicers before he was overpow-
cred
FIRED AT THE BURGLARS.
{the Gang “'hlch Visited l’eudar's House '
Caused a Stlr Around Jamaica.
JAMAICA N. Y., 'Aug. 9.—The gang of
burglars that has been terrorizing various
Long Island towns has now transferred
its base of operations to the town of Ja-
maica. Various attempts to enter houSes
have been reported to the authorities. Last
night an unsuccessful attempt was made
to break into the residence of a Mr. Smith,
on Elm street, Brooklyn Hills._ .A pane
of glass was cut from a window in the
house, but the marauders were frightened
away' before securing any booty: They
George-Ponder of the Long-Island railroad:
"Mn-Smith. . .
Mr. Ponder was awakened by the bark-
ing of his Watchdog and saw three men"
retreating in' the darkness. He fired sev-
eral shots at them, but did 'not hit them.
The people of the various villages herea-
bouts ”are becoming alarmed, and night
patrol forces are organizing to— guard
ed edible. _
separates the absorbed sugar "from' the
then visited the house of Chief Engineer, ‘
. ZRAILROADS IN, AMERICA.
Their Total Capital,
' _ and ,ZDlvidends.
In a speech deliVered in the United
States Senate a few days ago, Senator
Call, of Florida, drew attention to the
fact that not less than five million men,
wOmen and children were dependent for
their livelihood upon continued employ-
ment in the service of railroad corpora-
tions of the United States. N 0] European
Government, howeVer despotic, he de-
'l clared, had control of’an army of one
million men, the total number of railroad
employees being put by the Forida sena-
tor at one million. ‘
Railroad investments, it is popularly
supposed, yield a very large return, but
the fact is that, taking the country
through and adopting the figures of an
ordinary year, it is found that money in-
vested in rallroadsdocs not yield a. sum
so great as to inspire the cupidity of an
investor seeking very large :returns. . The
total funded debt of all American rail-
roads in the year 1892 amounted to $5,468,-
this figure of gross bonded indebtedness
would amount to $245,000,000, whereas
these railroads paid collectively in that
year, $232,000,000 on their bonded indebt-'
edness. or an average of four and one-
fourth per cent. , taking a favorable year for
past year, during which by default upon
bonded interest so many American rail-
ways have been thrown into receivers’
hands.
The Rules “forked Both Ways.
“I think I dropped a letter into the
mail the other day without stamping, it,”
saida man at the post office as he called
for the chief clerk.
“If you did, it has gone to the Dead Let-
ter Office.”
“Has, eh? You must have known that
it was a mistake.” ,
((Yes.’7
“And you ought to have held it for in-
quiry?”
“W'c have our rules.”
“And theyqire migh‘ty impiident rules,
let me tell you. The post oilicc depart-
ment needs overhauling, and I’ll help to
see it done!”
The next day the man returned, this
time with a smile on his face, and said:
“You remember I was speaking about
an unstamped letter?”
“Yes."
“I was much put out?”
“Yes.”
“\Vell, I want to apologize. The letter
was directed to an acquaintance. In it I
called him a liar and a. horse thief. Last
night I found out that I was mistaken.
He hasn’t got the letter and won’t get it,
and so won’t know anything about it.
The Post Office Department 'is all right.
Rules are all right. Clerks are all right.
Have a cigar and press on to promotion
and increased salary.”
\Vhat Goes Into Sugar. ‘
new floor the old one is not thrown away
or sold to a junk dealer, but carted into
the refinery and boiled. The planks are
saturated with sugar, molasses, and a
variety of other things not usually deem-
The refinery process, however,
impurities, and the refiners make a very
handsome saving by boiling up the old
floor. Nobody need be shocked at this
economy, as sugar refining is all that the
name implies.
The Decline of Trusts.
A great many of the trusts that a. few
years ago so stirred up legislators and the
public have offices in New York, but only
a small percentage of them are new ad-
complishing the object for which they
were created, the control of particular in-
dustries. -One after another the unsuc-
cessful trusts have been attacked by com-
petition, and'many of them now are
merely counted among the important
houses in their line. Even the powerful
Sugar Trust obtained a monopoly only
after paying Claus Spreckels an enormous
sum for his refinery.
Satan’s Diligence Teaches a Moral.
Mrsfll. was a remarkably charitable old
lady, with a good word-for everybody and
toleration for every fault.
“I do think mother could even find
something to say that was complimentary
and pleasant about the devil,” her son re—
friends. “Here she comes, let us question
her. Mother, ' by the way, what do you
think of his Satanic Majesty, at his best,
say?” . _
“\Vell,” replied the old lady. mildly, “I
think we would all do well to copy his
diligence.”—Texas Sittings.
Talk ,‘Vithout (lensing.
“W'hat is Congress talking about now,
dear?" said Mrs. Dukane to her husband
who was reading the paper. _'
“About all the time, love,” was the com-
prehensive replyg—Pittsburg Telegraph. -
Can Carry Nothing with Him.
Irate Father—When I die I shall leave
you without a penny.
Calm Son—Certainly. You can’t take
money along, you know.—-Truth.
' Populist Economy.
”You are alway growling about the
way things go. Now, how woqu you
' change the world it you could?”
“Redfiag: I’d divide things up perfect-
ly'even. I’d make all the rich folks poor
and the poor ones rich—Chicago Inter-
Ocean. ' , '
Asking Too Much.
Clergy‘man: Do you take this man for
better or forworse? . ' ‘ ,
Bride: How do I know—Town Top—
ics.
An Illustration.
Tommy: Maw, the teacher wants us to
give the difference between “hope” and
“expec .” _ '
Mrs.‘Eigg: Well, I hope to meet your
father in the next world, hut—I hardly ex-
pect to. ’ ‘ ' .
AV Surprising Result.
. .Dicky: \Veally, I‘have to pinch my-
self to find out whetherfI Wasjasleep or
awake. ’ ' '
_Ada:
you?
(ihtérestedlyFAiid which were
. Dickyi .~f¥leepléLifeL. I '
Let your advertisement savor. of the now.
In spring, the flavor of th'e‘lbough
Of op‘ning bloom; in winter time,
The che’er‘offihristmss chime; ' . ~ v,
Let lt'have a. statue‘s grace -
,l
ATES‘. P.W.Water st. N ; Stesm'stone Works 1
' Monumental and Bld’g. ~
I , — s
against the degradations of the burglars '
Ands'peak in every line of its fair face. .
Bead the Gunners '
'\
bts,:~StO‘cks," Bonds; ‘ j ,_."'
000,000. Four and one-half per cent. on.
such comparisons, and not one like the ~
When a sugar refinery wharf needs a '
marked one day to a number of his young '
Fashionable, Stylish and,
A
l sarong...“ is soft aid l,
_. ,le . flexible. Hardness, ,
‘ roughness, soreness, indicate
ldisease. To restore ‘the ll-
ll healthy _ condition \ there is. ll
l
l
nothing so cflicacious as
("use MARK.)
the new Curative Lubri-
cant. It soothes the most
intense irritation, heals thel
,_ , most obstinate eruption, and}
under its touch bruises,
l burns, stinggf‘ boils, ulcers, ll
eczema, erySipelas, every it
form of skin disease, dis-
appear, leaving health and it
l
25 «it 50 cts. per box. ‘ Dmggists or by mail.
BRANDBETH .00., 274 ”Canal St, New Yorkrl
vAv A A
salve-sea 1' '
, comfort behind. it
IRON-TONE
(nou-stcoubuc)
l‘ he ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve, '
Brain and Blood, on draught at the '
principal soda fountains at 5c. per
glass. Bottles Extract Magic Iron-
Tone for home use, 25c. One
bottle makes a quart ofthe
bestlron ‘Tonic Syrup in
the world. Delicious
in ice water. Will
keep indefinitely.
Does not affect
. the teeth.
was sure: av
DRUGGISTS AND CONFECTIONERS.
BABY CARRIAGES!
\
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES :
0F CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
, U FROM $5.00 UP!
-
.l
'VFURNI
TURE .. ‘
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48 .
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re. -‘=
. . , ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard times prices. .
'We are offering the largest assort- -
,‘ ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard-
wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 ,
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
. Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.‘
Telephone Call, 77-4.
K
Furnishing Undertakers.
h
n
Flour made.
SunerlaliVe Flour.
' run BEST nonun noun: p
*3: head for the last twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
‘
m
AHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and beenrh‘t-“th'e
It will make
Besure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it: '
“\
THE HOLMES, KELLER. &
SELLECK CO. ‘
Business Coming Our
Way.
Especially on
Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits.
Duck Suits are all the Rage.
Hundreds going out all the.
Week.
Cheap,-
.‘
{’2
,.
.‘ r—Tourist. ‘ , ‘
on runroenonun.
“and
.4
' VThe’D. M. Read Company.
' Bridgeport, Conn.
/ .
Tuxedo Serge Suits
Navy Blue and BlackT—all sizes. Noth-
ing better for Vacation use.
All-Wool Serge Skirts for
$2.98.
The Tourist Cape !
Have you seen it? Made of Cheviot
with Fancy Silk Lining.
China, Silk; Negligee Gowns. Ladies’
‘ ,White Lawn Dresses marked down to
clése'out. . ' ‘
Children’s Wash- Dresses, Gii'i hams,
' Cwliambray, Lawn, etc., Ladies, House
.ra , rs, Challies,'”-L'awn,~ Percale
, alico. ‘
.Summer Weight Mackintoshes fbr La-
7 “dies and Children. ‘
Sal
\.
g DAILYNOBWALKAZETT E: _
u
Commencing Monday,:dune 4th. I if
.STEAMER ‘ ' " '
° "‘5 "c 'e 'e '. U. e.
In 'OFALBANY ;‘ 7
south
days. 2:20 p. m.
.Freight received from 7 a. in to 5 p. m.
Eagle Will be sent for special lots of freight
THE PBOPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALK”AND “
Beekman street. New York. at 5 p. in. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.:
\DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN, . _
Norwalk and New York.” .
FARE -Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, ’70 Cents.
‘ LEAVES sovzvrz NORWALK DAILY.” 7:30 .4. M. .
Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m.; Satur-
\
EAGLE” leaVe Per 23 .
' South Norwalk 6.301p. m.’ E B
9011 application to agents the Cit of N0]: 1
anywhere in New York or its vicinity. wa k and
R00
Washington
WHOLESALE
ter Dishes.
for 10 years.
f
. . . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
FING ANDIPAPER 00.
Street Bridge,
DEALERS IN
2 illlll3-P1Y Routing, all Bl‘flllllS. Slglfl PlY Ft“, ill] Bl'fllllll.
Nutmeg State, Star. Victor. Cyclone, Nox-‘cm-allfl‘ozensize Sheathin" ’
Bakers’ Confectioners‘, Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bais,1')1"lvlr)igde lilh‘tlhfiglt
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar ltoot‘, give its a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE It REDMAN, Manager.
Fine. Hotel.
Owners and Proprietors.
a %
Q
so
%
J. Finkenstein, General Manager.
' \
"x
S _
”z.
South Norwalk, Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
~ __ Fine Bathing Houses.
General Attractions. Every facility for providing for large excursions!
Dancmg Daily in the Payilion. ltoton Point Improvement Company.
2!‘
nonoo -
loWate_r_t_rmsumers
The Water commissioners hereby
give notice that the water supply
will be shut oil from the distribu-
tion pipes commencing at It) o’clock
at night and continuing until Five
o’clock the next morning. This
order will commence July 28, and
continue until turtlier notice.
By order commissioners, .
- A. H. tAMP,’ Secretary.
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
' ' ’ B '
O. 0 men ,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and-Early Fall Suitings, which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
Repairing. tleanine and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably Idone.
Don’t forget thenumber.
31 BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN ’
furnished for _Goncerts Balls
Sojrees. Weddings and Enter-
tainments of every description
, Violin and Guitar for sum.
.psrtiesaspecialty. WNo Amateurs! High
est grade of music ‘ by first-class musicians.
Summerevemng d lty. Violin
, _ ,ances a spear;
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F n n I: l! A N. 17
Elizabeth street, So.‘Norwalk, or at Gszn'r'rs
allies. Norwalk. —- , . .. . .
sevens. MEN
> Are now dyeing for the ladies
at l‘ocque’s, Broad River.
evolve
and cleaning in the highest style
of the art. '
LADIES’ ‘
and Gentleman’s Clothing done
equal to new without ripping.
warranted clean and fast.
Give us a call by sending postal
addressed to us at Broad River,
Norwalk. Orders promptly at
tended to. and estimates cheer- '
fully given. ‘
C. P. TOCQUE,
Bnosn Riven. NonwALK. ‘
r — 4.
IF ’ ,.
You want to be in
touch with the
people place
‘ , your adv.
‘ in the
DAILY GAZETTE:
It is read by every
. one in town.
" rune masons.
' l '3 on w. BRADLEY (daughter
L “itgiitrrumaseoosve.ser
1:330 a’lzuliic;lrfllti‘od‘iea.0 N01392: Main Street. p m.
PLYMUHTH._RugK1om-.
Stores (tram
iiies Supplied
gar-Ignaso‘na BLE BATESlk ._ _-
Norwalk Chronicler