i"sal3aparrrra-
" humor-ran AT ,
Worlrt’slair.
GET .
The «Best. .
'lMPORTANTl
; Prime '
Rib '
Roast,
Only l2 Gents Pound.
Water Stile, No.6.
BUY
Emir meats of E. F. Baldwin.
' [l‘ld save money. at his market
So. 8 Henry street. or his wa-
gon, which is' on the street every
day. NOte the prices, which. are
the lowest in the city: " '
”Shoulder Steak. 100
Round “ 13}st
Sirloin 16C
Torterhouse 186
‘ '-i'ib Roast “ 12%0
Pot “ 4. 5 and 6c
Corn ed beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. .
WOrders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
. .. " Funigfflflflldllfll.
All kinds of-work in?»
-' EUR AND'QITQTH
' Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Charges very reasonable. . .
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36 Main street, Norwalk. .
Second Floor.
POPULAR '
Afternoon Sail
STEAMER
succinct
Leave South Norwalk 2 o’clock. Leave Port
Jfl‘crson' 5 p. nl.’
- Sunday, August 12th.
25c—TIO K ET 5—7250.
Leave South Norwaik at 2 o’clock
p. m. Returning alt.
NOTICE—Route may be changed and sail
posmoned should the weather prove unfavor-
a e. .
275'.
_ nilLY answers 7
"Classified Business Directory.
, Cards under this head $2.50 per line new year
- ~' . ‘ urns. >7
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 52.000.000. surplus 590.000, Geo
M.- Holmesé presiillqnfi: Wm. A. Curtiss'ice-
' z , . . i er.trea urer.’ ‘ 4
__ president iéeloNszANOE. s . . ‘
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In' successful
. business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WI ON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. Nu Invest-
ments sindbmotpety; to loan, Aitsl) insirauce
't o companiesa owes ra es
wrl ten 11 gsTTOBNEYN.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUHLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ‘ _
Attorney will Cgunlsdelor 8N Law, room-<4. (up
' e e m mg. orwa .
“m” aahniurnr unaware. .
ELLECK.,. GEORGE WARD. 1.8.Wall‘ st.. N
Choice Teas and Golf cos. a speculty. ' " .
, LIVERY STAB ‘E.
DANN. H. E;. 8 River st.. Livery Stables
‘ MARKET.
hflODEL MARKET} 20 Wall st.. N.: beef. veal
amb pork'. sou trv. etc. W. Wardell,proy
UN D EBTAKEB.
..: telephone
RAYMOND: e. n.. arr-43 Main st
' ‘ e'NABBLE YARD
urns. P. W.Water st. N: seem Stone Works
* Monumental and Bld’rr.
i ... a"
-’ .." ' 'lt‘ii its site-hi
a, 'fi‘fi!g%k%figfi
f Wm quickly cure Diphtheri.., Quinsy.
'3 Imus. and Sore Throat. All druggists sell n
Eran-y llrwle (4'. Full, Providence, R. 1..
, ,2; :rr’actmemunii Proprietors.
,v'ms—w- --.,——.-. '
_ assistants-.-
....>,;..." .
.1: 3’ .
' Th _
be uponritheigrounds of Mrs.Gonld Rockwell.
in Ridgefleld on Saturday next. the. 11th inst.
' ExcursiOn-lickcts Via Dan bury an Norwaik
Railroad will be issued at Fifty Cents for the
the round trip. thus afi'prdinga favorable Op-.'
ortunit .‘foran‘outing' to one pf the finest
aw, Englandresoris. The-train Will leave
the do at at Norwalk at 1.48 p. m.. and return:
ingwi 1 leave Bidgefield at 6.10 p. in.
' SATURDAY—”g AUGUST ‘11-. 1894.
<
Coughsfr, _ -
e Levvisboro Ladies’Summer Bazar will .
:IA-AAMHAAIAA
; .1;
Montcalm-2mm.
a .
ENTERED AT run Pos'r 011nm. m NORWALI
as A ansurnn. '
SOUTH NORWALK. ~
Water at the‘Knob 72 degrees.
Edward Slater starts in for ashort
vacation tO-day. ,
. The Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany are running but five days a week
at present. .
The Harlem will make the .excursion
_to Port Jefferson to-morrow in place of
the City of Albany.
«. Sherman Foote, a former resident'of
this city, was shaking hands wrth old
friends in town to-day,
Mrs. Charles Fenwick and her two
daughters, of Newburgh, N. Y., are
'visiting Mrs. Fenwick’s sister, Mrs.
Gecrge W. Harris, on Low street.
Companies D and F of the 4th Regt.
made an early start for Niantlc this
morning. Both companies carried well
filled ranks, andthe boys were looking
~ forward to having a good time during
their ten days’ encampment.
The supper given by ladies of the
Knob club last evening was a great suc-
cess. A large party sat down to the
well filled tables and heartilyenjoyed
the meal. Dancing was also indulged
in and a good time had by all.
The Gounod male quartette Of this
city will sing in the Congregational
church at Winsted to-morrow. The
quartette is made up of David E. Dis-
brow, first tenor; William J. Leland se-
cond tenor; R. A. Holmes, first base;
H. N. Morgan, second bass.
In attempting to cross the railroad
tracks at Washington street this morn-
ing, the gateman shut the gates down
in front of George Seymour‘s hack and
before he could stop his team one of
the gate arms was broken off. Sey-
mour was not to blame for the accident
as the gateman shut him in on the
tracks while a train was approaching.
,w, A. Benedict & Co. have filled a
contract for conductor and motormen
caps for the new West avenue trolley
line. They are made of fine blue broad-
cloth and patent leather visor. The
conductor’s caps are trimmed with two
narrow gold lace cords ' around the
bands with the word '..“Conductor” in
raised gold letters abovethe visors.
The motor men’s caps differ from the
above only in being’ trimmed in silver.
The caps are ventilated by four eyelet
holes and have a very attractive ap-
pearance.
Yesterday afternoon as the driver for
a Mr. Vincent was coming up South
Main street, and when in front of
Spahr’s saloon. the trolley car scared
the horse. As the horse stopped the
driver cut him with the whip which
caused the animal to dash across the
street in front Of Lawton’s, the car-
'riage striking. an electric light pole.
The force of the collision threw the
driver out upon the sidewalk, but he
pluckilyheld on to the reins and stop-
ped the-horse. . One shaft of the car-
riage and parts of the harness were
broken but the man and horse escaped
injury.
Shortly after five o’clock yesterday
afternoon Dudley P. Ely’s three-story
barn, with mansard roof, at the rear of
his residence on Washington street, was
discovered on fire. An alarm was
turned in and the department respond-
ed promptly, but the fin as had gained
too much headway an the building
was destroyed. A landau, park pheeton,
tons of hay, harnesses, tools, grain,
etc., were among the contents burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr.
Ely carried an insurance of $3,000, but
the loss is estimated to be about $5,000.
. Detective George Washington Glad-
stone visited Roton Point yesterday and
es at the hotel, up to this city on sus-
picion that he was one of the parties
that has been going through bathing
houses at the Point and abstracting
valuables from the clothing of the bath-
ers. On Thursday evening J. Donovan
visited the Point and while in bathing
someone abstracted $163 from his
pockets. Of the amount taken $55 was
In bills and the balance in checks. The
money was taken but the checks were
afterwards found. Detective Gladstone
attempted to make the boy squeal, but
he‘stoutly denied the theft and he was
released, WW :7: w: my:
Grateful
' COmfoi-ting
And Invigorating
for , ,
‘Weak Stomachs
{ 5. Weak BoWels
Weak Nerves
ls
Sanford’s (linger
.Purest and Best
Of Warming
Stomachics
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French'brand and the est
of im orted gin er, itis~vast y superior to
the cheap, wort less, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask- for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.~ - .~
roman Diane,- &. Canal. Coma, Boston.
A AAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA v-vv
vvvv'vvv'vv'v'vvvvvvv- w-vvvv
l.What_ is Spotine l
‘ ”The friend of the cleanly
:.hteusekeepe.r.fi 'i'rhe Foe‘eto:
I stains and‘grease, onwool’en .
AAAAAAAA
AA A
vvvv'v-vvv'vv'vvvvvv
land silkilgbods. V I
. t -
I
l 8
l
l
f
1
l
1
1
;1
I
I
‘1
no IN: instant] removes ts (1 'ns of
all run without in! tothe firefight...
glomy s or shiny coa look like new.
lodor nevcr'leavesarln on cloth te r- . Usenu‘
' fna- undred lnlegsenlnghoatself‘o‘lldlaon. ‘
{sale by Grocers, Drugglsts.-a.nd Dry . Stores.
race, 25cmts. . .-
AAAAAA‘AAAA
":
top buggy, open wagon, sleigh, fifteen
brought a young boy who washes dish-'
.no bad '_
w-v
, —“VV'-Y'-vvw.""vyvvv" vvv'---'
- will reach 12.
. Miss Sadie Fallon of this Citywas burned,
. ._..' , ,.._......-.
DA IL
all
- Which Many Lives Were Lost.
VICTIMS ROASTED To DEATH.
A List of the Recognizable Killed as “’0“
u the Injured Persons — Only One
Member of the Train Crew Elf
capedc—A Reward Ofiered.
LINCOLN, Nob., Aug. 11.—Nothing re-
mains of the Rock‘ Island train which was
wrecked five miles south of this city last
night but a heap Of Cinders and twisted
from Mlngled with the debris are the re-
mains of at least eight men, and It is be-
lieved that the‘to‘tal number ‘of deaths
Those known tohave been
killed are as follows:
C. D. Stannard, conductor,
Bluffs; burned to death.
William Craig, fireman, Fairbury, N eb.;
burned under engine.
Isaac Depew, Council Bluffs; instantly
killed. .
W. O. Hambel, Falrbury, Neb., attor-
ney; burned to death.
0. S. Bell, Lincoln, Neb., traveling
man; crushed to death. ,
Counselmnn, elevator builder, Nnrka,
Kan.
The injured are: F. F. Scott, Holton,
Kan, express messenger; fatally injured
Internally. . ' , '
Colonel C. J. Bills, Fairbury, INebq
treasurer of the National Guard Associa-
tion of the United States; 103 badly cut;
will recover. -
Jay McDowell, Fairbury, Nell,
cut and head badly bruised.
Harry Foote, Cbuncll Bluffs, brakelnan;
leg broken.
J. E. Putz, traveling man, Lincoln, in-
ternal injuries. ' .
Two ladies living in the Billingdley
block, Lincoln, slightly injured.
A passenger named Sogrel, hurt about
the_head. -
A number of people are missing, and it
is feared that C. L. Unrub, mother and
son of Jansen, Ken., are among the dead.
M. Beaver, aslothler; and A. B. Eddie,
insurance. agent, both of Pawnee City.
cannot be found and are supposed'to have
perished. .
An unknown man, said to have come
from Pherson, Kan, on the way to the
Black Hills, is supposed to be running the
dead. _
It is reported by Brakenian 'Footc, the
only one of the train crew that escaped,
that five traveling men and tWO farmers
were in the car and burned.
The “fork of Train \Vreckers. ,
Council
legs
tor was the work of train wreckers. J. W.
Glover, section man, today said he saw
three well dressed men jump a freight
and go west. He said that the men cnch
carried a long, brand new satchel. This
gives rise to a suspicion that it may have
been some of the Round Pond (O. T.) on-
v emies of the Rock Island. Mnrks made by
awrench on a, loosened rail are plainly
visible, and the marks of a Crowbar on
the crossties Were there. The-wedd'b'f the
ties was deeply dented where the crowbar
had been inserted and the rails lifted clear
Off the ties, and the spikes which had
been pulled out were lying around loose
on the bridge.
C. H. Cherry, the injured mail clerk,
was to have been married in a month.
F’. F. Scott, the baggage master, was
the only unmarried man of the crew. He
is a son of the Burlington surgeon at
Horton, Kim.
The loss to the railroad company alone
will amount to $80, 000. How much
money may have been last through the
mails and otherwise is not known.
An Awful Sight.
Train No. 8 is an accommodation called
the Fort Worth accommodation and is
due, to arrive here at 9:40. It was about
10 minutes late and was making it up
when it struck the trestle that crosses Salt
creek. The rails immediately spread, and
the‘ engine drawing the two cars went
thumping along over the crosstlbs for
about 50 feet, and then, with a crash, fell
40 feet to the bed of the creek below; The,
engine burst, and glowing coal spreading
ignited the wooden supports and coaches
behind it, and in a' few moments the
bridge was in a mass of flames. The coals
falling upon the coaches lying in the ditch
set them aflre, and five minutes after the
first warning the entire mass of cars, with
their lead of human freight below, was a
mass of flames.
It ‘was an awful sight. The flames
mounted high in the heavens, coloring the
entire southern sky a brilliant red, and
from below shrieks of agony and . pain
were heard to issue. . Willing hands Were.
there to help, but little could be done.
The engine had fallen first; then the com-
bination car of smoker and express coach-
'fell partially upon that, and the rear
coach falling behind it telescoped that car,
thus pinioning those unfortunates who
Were in the smoker, so that it was impos-
sible to save them or for them to escape.
Harry Foote, the brakeman who did
such efficient work at the wreck, says he
is positive that there were at least 10 men
in the smoker; six of them he can de-
scribe. In addition to the crew be men
tions a man whose name he does not
know, employed by an elevator builder
named Counsclman atLNarka, Kan. There
ware also several passengers who got on at
J ansen and two who got on at Pawnee
City. Foote says that when he took out
Fred “Scott, the baggagemaster, who was
crying for help, he heard a groan from the
smoker and again another when, the fiam es
reached it, but that was all. Probably
all were crushed to death, for the Car was
smashed almost perfectly flat. One man
was found lying outside the smoker. ' He
was probably on the platform when the
train went over. He was seriously [but
not fatally injured and is now at the
Dpalt House. , _ .
A reward has been offered.
California’s \Vlne Trust. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—At a. meet-
ing of winegrowers H. E. Preston, presi-
dent of the association recently formed to
organise a trust embracing all the wine
growing interests, of the ktate, reported
that seven of the leading wine merchants
’ had signed articles of incorporation and '
forwarded them to the secretary of
p , state
at Sacramento. ‘ .
T'w’o'pumed Inuaflottagoe" y'. _’ ‘ ' ~‘
, ROCKFORD, Ills. ,‘ Aug).11,-—'By thefburns ‘
log of the summer: Cottage of Charles Holf'__
.lenbock fof Rockford at Lnuderdale Lake
'todeath and Mrs. Holler’lbcckls'mother,
Mrs. Brown, fatally injured. -
M
Read the Gamma. _, . .. z ; . ;
.‘ There is no question but that the disas:
em
.‘-hsji-ie.lixi
of life: proved a" failure -
(ruse: mart.)
r N“ 0 BW ALK "GA-Z E T TE ._
unouulnpln : tong
' ”A Fearful W reek In Nebraska In I
. ._ ,. No: medical
preparation can take "ithf-‘f'fiiplacéi of ' the life: principle.
*We can? however ”guardthatlife rprinciple from disaster; '
alva-cea ‘
the new Curative Lubricant, is invaluable as a preventive
of the suflering, and even serious disease, that often results.
from burns, bruises, sprains or cuts.
It is equally useful
in eczema, and all skin diseases, in catarrh, neuralgia and
innumerable other pains. '
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
Tun Brennan: 00., 274 Carpal St, New York
At druggists, or by mail.
BABY CARRIAGES! I
J
Telephone Call, 77-4.
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .
OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
FROM $5.00 or!
FURNITURE .
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48 .
Main street, Norwaik,gConn., are re. '
. ceivingfheir 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, $l4, $16, and $18 .
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
Furnishing Undertakers.
fl.
.3.
I
JONES’
a
1-03. »
1W9
. 1: v.
head fer the last twenty years.
‘ BEST noun up
5
It will make
fiHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Flour made.
Be sure and get, the JONES SUPERLA-
' TIVE FLOUR. UAll grocers have it:
i ; WHOLESALE . assure :
~ THE HOLMES. KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
Buniness‘ Coming Out
A Way.
Ladies’ ‘ Rfizflll’lzde Suits.
Duck Suits are all the Rage.
Hundreds going out all the
Week.
Fashionable, Stylish and
Cheap.
ONTHETPn0uou.,__
TheD. M. Read Company,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuxedo Serge Suits
Navy Blue and Black—all sizes. Noth-
ing better for Vacation use. '
$2e98.
All Wool Serge Skirts for
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
close out.
..:2-apd ico.‘ f w
dies and Children.
Children’s Wash Dresses, ' Ginghams,
Chambray, Lawn, etc., Ladiea’ House
-: _Wragpiersr j Challies
'8 _
, . Lawn, Percale
Summer- Weight ~MaCkiiftoshes for .La-.
l
8
t Commencing, Monday, June 4th. . . .‘
, ' "WST'EAMEB. ‘
‘~.
0
. J_-
‘
o’o'e
CITYQEALBAEFE #—
South Norwaik
days. 2:20
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
and New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
- LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
Leave Beeklglan street. 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m.; Satur-
Freight received from 7 a. m to 5
Eagle Will be sent for special lots of
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALK’L‘INII‘ EAGLE ”'1 \I ' '
Beekman street. New York. at 5 p. m. Leage Norwaik 5 p. m.;fl South Norwilkelmldlgfnfi?’ E. R. '
p. in, non app motion to agents the Citv of Norwal ‘
freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. k anu
ter Dishes.
for 10 years.
THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
uoooruo uuuouonn on.
Washington Street Bridge,
" WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
tool 3-Plr1tootiuu, ntlBrnulo. SloloPlrlinlt, ollBooufls.
Nutmeg State.Star.Victor. Cyclone, Nox-’cm-all._1tozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers.’
Bakers’ Confectioners’. Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags. Twine and But-
If you wants. good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R REDMAN, Manager.
~s
s?
Fine Hotel.
General Attractions.
nonoE
ToWaterconsumcrs
'. The Water commissioners hereby
give notice that the water Supply
.will be shut off from the distribu-
tion pipes commencing atlll o’clock
at night and continuing until Fire
o’clock the next morning. This
order will commence July 28, and
continue until further notice.
By order Commissioners,
A. H. tAMP, Secretary.
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
’ ’ B '
0. O r r e n ,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
oSummer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
Repairing. cleanine and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably ,done.
Don’t forget thenumber. .
31 BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN
furnished fer’_Concerts Balls
parties aspecialty. WNO Ama curs . .ig -
est grade of music by first-class musiclaus.
Summer evening d iohn
and Piano instruction. -
ances a speCIalty.
C A. annmami?
’ Elizabeth street. So. Norivalkfor at GAZETTE‘
idles. Ngrwalk V .
l 5
DanCing Daily in the Pan
Sources, Weddings and _nr,er-
'tamments of every descriptor.
Viohn andGuitéar foxr 1811-“?!
South Norwalk, Conn.
The most Charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
.,, .,
‘33?"
Fine Bathing Houses.
Every facility i‘orproviding for large excursions!
lion. ltotongvl’oint Improvement Company.
J. Finkenstein, General Manager.
\‘g' s < .r
l
scvcnlr. lien .
Are now dyeing for the ladies
. at I‘ocque’s, Broad River.
DYElNG
and cleaning in the highest style‘
of the art.
LADIBS’
’ and Gentleman’s Clothing done
equal to new without ripping-
onions
o
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. 1’. TOCQUE.
BROAD RIVER. Nouwamr.‘
PIANO LESSONS. °
38. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
M of on; late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) gives cfli-
ient and satisfactory instructions onth
Piano 'at her home. No. 193 Main Street. vfa
Stores .35 Fan '
quuonou locum.--
runasONa BLE BATES
10E!
. ",LLIST 0F LETTERS
B mainin' uncalled for at the Norwalk post .
ofi‘ige for th% week ending August 11, 1894.
Mrs. AnB. Brown.
. urns, -
'Mrs. ohn Huges.
M3351 Pastry 1gyatt, V
0 e .
, AnthJe of Burwell Descent.
‘ In caghigflfor the 'above please ask for “ad-
' ’se ’ e ers. .. , 7
"m . WILLIAM H,MALONE,P.M. ;
Norwalk Chronicler