,_
Sarsapariila
ADMITTED AT
Wllllll’s lair.
' oar _
TheiB'est.
lMPORTANTl
. Prime '
Rib _‘ _,
-. x Reast,
Only I 2 cents Peund.
f_~-_— dilator Strut, No. 6..
was;
serr-
-.——.
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
a'ld save money, at his market
No. 8 Henry street. or his wa-
gen, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are
the lowest in the city:
Shoulder Steak. 106
Round “ ; 12240
Sirloin “ 160
Porterhouse 180
llib Roast “ 12%c
Pot " 4, 5 and 60
Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. .
”Orders by mail receive prompt attentlon.
E. F. BALD WIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City.
Forrior and Tailor.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH ‘
Repairing,
Cleaning and
l’ressin‘r. '
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
. 36 Main street. Nerwalk.
Second Floor. .
POPULAR
‘Allerooou Selll
., STEAMER ..
B‘ITY 0F ALBANY
ORHARLEDI.
SOtt Cliff and Glen Cove.
Min-no.
Leave South‘,Norwalk 2 o’clock. Leave Porti,
Jffer son 5 p. in.
Sunday, August 19th.
250—T IIC WET 3— 25C.
Leave Sooth‘ Norwolk al 2 o’clock
‘ 7 p. m; Returning at ,6.
NOTICE .—Itoute may be changed and sail
pgstponed should the weather prove unfavor-
a e.
_ ' ulnar GAEETTE’S“,
classified" Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per (one per year
‘ (NEE.
NOBWA-LK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 52.000.000.5urplus $90 000. Geo.
M Hdolmesé‘preludfinfi; Wm. A. Curtisnce-
' : eo. . i er.treasurer.
oresi ent INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. Min successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WI ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N._ Invest-
ments and money-to lean, Also insurance
written in b est of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBU’I‘T. J. BELDEN, .
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Budding, Norwgblk.
FAMILY GROOE .
ELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1% Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Golf cos. a speclilty.
LI VERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables
MAR ET ’
MODEL MARKET 20Wa11 is. N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W’..Wardell.proy
UN DERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone
MARBLE YARD '
ATES. P.W.Water st. N ; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bl ’2. .
Co and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis & Sou, Proyidence, R. L,
:
‘3 Wlégqplckly cure Diphtheria Quincy, Coughs
’
Bole Manufacturer’s‘ and’Proprietors. -
_ ‘ .. _ d
We Rome EFano
The'Lewlsbol-o Ladies’ Summer Bazar will ’ i " 5"
be u n 'the grounds of Mrs. Gould Rockgell,
in ltillegefield on Saturday next, the 11th inst.
Excursion tickets Via Danbury and Nerwalk
Railroad will be issued at Fifty Centssfor- the
the reund trip. thus affording a favorabla op-
ortunity forsan"onting:-.to .one of the .zllnest
New Engl‘a ‘ resorts. The train Will save
the de‘ ot at' orwalk at 1.48 p. m., and rot-urn,-
i as on. 1 leave‘mdgefleld'at 6.10 p. m.
, (‘ .._
' attractive club house Saturday evening.
- $7 and costs.
yesterday and was won by Tarrasch. This
i - 'be'stj'l'rOn TOnicISyrup in
‘ toil" 3’ '1 'the World-Q Delicious
.1.
“'ilbsetutétgi1ndmndoflf
" ' ' nodular. auGUsris. 1394.
ENTERED AT THE Pos'r Omen. in Nonwsu
as A Nuwsnran.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Water at the Knob'71 degrees.
The Red Men'hold .1, scalp dance'to-
morrow night. ‘ -
The Harlem carried a good crowd on
the excursion to Port Jefferson yester-
day. 1.
Senator John H. Ferris leaves to-
morrow for a three week’s trip to St.
William Lauder is playing with the
New Haven team today against the
Manchester. ‘ .
Frank Byxbee won a handsome briar
pipe by raffle, at Trowbrldge & 00. 8-
Saturday night.
Rev. William Roberts of New Haven,
preached in the East avenue M. E.
church yesterday.
Mr. Percy Ferris has the contract for
wiring Mr. Edward Beard’s house,
for electric lighting.
The Cit of Albany or Harlem will
make an {xcursion to Sea Cliff and
Glen Cove, next Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Seward of this city._ofiiciat-
ed at the funeral of Mrs. Louise Bas-
sett in New Haven Saturday.
'Ed. Elwood returned from his vaca-
cation Saturday and is lat Tr'owbridge
&- Co.’s cigar store as usual today.
A .very pleasant company of the Re-
ton Poxnt club enioyed a “tea.” at their
S. D. Seaman has severed his con-
nection with the Tramway company
and is now handling a butcher knife in
John Drescher’s market.
A number of the employees of Both
&. Goldsmith were out enloying a sail
yesterday. They also enloyed to shore
dinner at Gregory’s Potnt.
Officer Eason has been suspended’un-
til the next meeting of the Council.
It is reported that the charge against
him is for intoxication.
‘ Charles Britto,one of the Prosecuting
Agent’s spotters, was out after evidence
yesterday and eyidently found it as he
was found intoxicated and locked up.
This morning Justice Barrett fined him
The South Norwalks defeated the
East Side Athletics, of Bridgeport, by
a. score of 21 to 1. A number of the
Bridgeport team were absent. in Win-
sted which accounts for the high score
of the heme team.
Rev. H.._S. Brown, in, andwife are
the guests of Mrs. Brown’s sisters,
Mrs. B. F. Brown and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, at New Haven. Yesterday
Mr. Brown preached in the Humphrey
street church, that city. ' 7
The'_ largest party of the year. as-
sembled at the Knob Saturday night
and participated in the dance. Among
the guests present was a large number
of out of town people who greatly en-
joyed the hospitality of this popular
organization. Messrs. Purdy and Free-
man furnished their usual fine music
"andMiss Smith favored the guests
with a selection on the bones.
‘ 'ia-rascll the \"inner.
NURI‘.)lllt‘l—Kl, Aug l3.——'l‘hc eighth and
final game of the chess series was played
‘gave him the match by a score of seven
games won and one draw, Walbrodt not
winning a single game of the eight.
Told “’herc His Body “’38.
. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.—The body of
Charles F. Myer, a prominent merchant,
was found today in Full creek. Mr. Myer
had shot himself and then jumped into
,the water. He left a note telling where
his body would be found.
Mrs. Rotteuburg In Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.——Mrs. Rottenburg,
dahghtcr of the late William Walter
Phelps, has returned from the United
States, where she was hastily summoned
when her father was pronounced to be
dangerously ill.
Russia’s Cholera Statistics.
Sr. PE'l‘ERSBl'RG, Aug. 13,—Ofllcial data
show ‘thnt from Aug. 5 to yesterday in-
clusive there were 156 new cases of cholera
reported. In the same time there occurred
101 deaths from the disease.
Maryland Senators Criticized.
BELAIR, Md, Aug. 13.—At a largely at-
tended tarlfl'rsforlii meeting here resolu-
tions denouncing the senate bill were
passed and the course of Maryland sena- .
tors sharply criticized.
Elinday Ball Playing.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The injunction ob-
tained by the International Sunday Ob-
servance league has been dissolved, and
the Chicago League team played. its regu-
lar Sunday game.
. a
'ho’ws‘tmo
M A G l C
|RO N 'T ON E
—_ ‘
C ,
(NON-ALCOHOLIC) ' ,
the ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve,
Brain and Blood, on draught at the
principal soda fountains at 5c. “per
; . i. 312135.713,titties~ Extract Magic irons
. Tofie forhorne 'use','25c. Opp!
bottle makes a' quart of‘tlii "ii‘ i
I.
in “trawl/"alter. ", Will
keel; indefinitely.
Does not affect.
the teeth.
ron sacs av
APATHETIC 4S
_-l‘It was Miss Imboden-,"sir,” h'e-said’isim-_ _ ‘ '
“Of course ’you’ have Seen- her.” ”She ‘w
' ialwa s sat at that table.”-—.—E.G.J. in N.
Y orld. .' . .
C f3 ply.
t
than“ - , ;.
dining-room with indifference to its at-
tractions written very plainly on his
tractions. The little table to which the
alert waiter ushered hint was pleasantly
near an open window, through which the
evening breeze came softly, stirring the
blossoming vines that twinéd about it
' and bearing the perfume of honeysuckle
and mignonette. The lines in his forehead
relaxed alittle as he toOk his seat. He
thing in the perfume of the old-fashioned
flowers which invited quiet thoughts of
other days—days which seemed to him
very long ago.
Eight—ten—surely it was twelve years
since he had spenta month in the quiet
little village of Sevada, where the air was
full of the drone of bees and the scent of
honeysuckle, and where he had dawdled
and dreamed and enjoyed the one restful
period of his life. . He had not had‘ a rest
before~or since, he reminded himself,
grimly, as he ate his soup. Fate had
tossed him into the whirlpool. of life to
go down or to work his way into calmer .
BABY-CARRIAGES!
waters, as his strength would permit. He
was still in the whirlpool, a. little weak-
ened by the fight and depressed by his
lack of success, but full of the quiet
courage which made him. grit his teeth
and sWear £18.13 he would conquer yet,
each rtlme e came to the surface. The
friends who loved him felt sure that he
would, even though “Osman’s hard luck”
had come to be a proverb. Fate had had
a great deal of quiet enjoyment with1 OS-
man.
conflded to a friend one day. “I’m so un-
luckythat it’s really interesting-judged
from a scientific standpoint. '
far out of her way to do me up. You
know how things have gone with me for
years. Everything I touch collapses. If
I shoulil take a. fancy to that waiter over
.there and should send for him to wait on
us, he’d have a stroke of apoplexy while
he was serving the soup. The elevator
broke down twice yesterday while I was
in it. I wonder that the hotel doesn’t
crumble around my feet.”
“You’re getting morbid, old man,” his
friend had said, easily. “You work too
hard and think too much. Take a week
off and fall in love with some nice girl.”
, Mr. Osman smiled over his dinner as he
recalled this advice. He had never had
time to think of love, and how could he
ask a woman to share a fate pursued life
like his? But to—night the soft lights,
the flowers, the murmur of voices around
him, were rapidly leading him to a pleas-
ant frame of mind. N o serious calamity
had befallen him for several days. _He
was feeling very comfortable, when he-
suddenly turned his eyes towards the next
table.
.She was young and very lovely, and her
gray eyes Were looking at him with an ex— ,
pression of girlish sympathy which they
had worn many times when they were
turned towards “unlucky Osman.” But
he had never seen it or them or her before.
He saw a great deal'now. ' He noticed the
soft blush that covered her face as she
hastily turned her head. He noticed the
dark, wavy hair, the small car, the curve
of thelips. Hefound himself admiring-
the severely plain tailor-made gowu she
wore,“'the' bunch of honeysuckle at the
belt and the toe of a little russet-leather
shoe under the table. He heard her voice
—‘——a Southern voice, with a deliciously
soft accent—and he heardher laugh a lit-
tle at something the white haired woman
opposite her was saying. The low laugh
was So full of mirth, of life and happi-
ness, that he found himself smiling in-
wardly' in sympathy with it. And as he
smiled Miss Virginia. Imboden, of Rich-
mond, stepped quietly into his heart and
took a permanent place in that big, gené
erous, unspoiled organ. \Vhen she had
left the room Mr. Osman made the sur-
prising discovery that the perfume of the
flowers had gone with “her, that the din-
ing—room had suddenly become dim and
close, and that his dinner was very
bad. - »
For the next two Weeks. life was r.
dream to the silent man atthe little table
near the window. It was a. very splendid
dream, full of color and beauty, but there
was nothing real about it to him, prosaic
as it must all have seemed to an onlooker.
Every morning for half an hour the din-
ing-room was glorified by her presence.
Each evening for an hour he sat. in his
place, every pulse throbbing with the
thought of her nearness and looking at
her when he dared, with eyes that daily
grew ,m'ore adoring. He did not know
who she was: he (lid not wish to know
just yet. There was time enough for that.
He only knew that she was sweet and lov-
able and womanly above all women, and
that just to love her thuslin secret added
fulnessand completeness to life. He de-
clined all invitations and spent the'even-
in gs in his rooms, where he sat with his
hands behind his head, dreaming content-
edly as he watched the smoke of his
cigar, curl upward. At the endof-two
weeks he was forced to leave the city on
business. “ '
He was gone a week. On the morning
Of his return he went directly from the
station to the hotel. It' was not yet 10
o’clock. She might be at breakfast-she
was sometimes late. Possibly he might
meet her in the elevator or the corridors.
At least he Would be under thesame roof
with her again, which was an infinite
cOmfort. He. drew a deep breath as he
entered. The Week had been a tryingone
for Mr. Osman. Then, for the first time,
he. became conscious ofva group in the cor-
ridor, of an unusually large number of
carriages at the‘entrance,~ of a. subdued
expression on the faces of the colored
porters and bellboys.“ Something long
and black was- borne slowly along the
hall. It was covered with flowers—roses
and white carnations and honeysuckles.
Hat in hand, he _ stepped to 'one side to let
it‘ pass, wondering idly which one among
the hundreds of persons in the great hotel
was making that; t. journey. “‘If it‘had
been a. mOnth ago (1 have envied the poor
fellow,” he said to himself with a little
throb of pity. Then he went on to the
dining-room. _ . ‘
She was not there. .Nevertheless he
took his seat with a sigh. ofsatisfaction.
The head waiter hustled up -to:him.
“V‘Ve’re having a. funeral in the house,
sir,” he said, respectfully, as he filled a
glass from the carafiie. ~
“Yes, who died ll” asked Osman absent-
lv. He was looking at the empty table
opposite. .
N‘
' I
' Time is money. 1
“Time is money;” but it isn’t negoti-
handsome face. And yet there were at— -
was not sentimental, but there was some- -
. .5}: , '. “I' 4:” ‘
MP- Herbert Osman entered the hdtelq .,- ..
. IS 0116
v-
thing, however,-that will _
not fail. j ' . .
Salymetm cea
the new Curative Lubricant,
will give 'him~ relief at Once.
Rub a little over the inflamed
gum, and the irritation and in-
flammation Will subside .and the
74%
p '
‘ mfi’fiWItfianuleeratedtooth does net want sympathy, . :
irritants reliefs" , {Evén the dentisr fails him then. There " -.
4
’, Commencing, -' Monday, J and 4th. . . .
OF
‘ our.
we? ;
“I am such'an unlucky dog.” he had-
Fate goes .
"The: waiterls eyes followed A;
pain cease.
' Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
The same result
will come from the‘use of this
wonderful remedy for all sorts
of boils, ulcers, .ski‘n troubles,
catarrh, any pain occasioned by congestion or inflammation. ,
Tim Bnnmnurn 00., 274 Canal St.,
At Drug sts, or by mail.
r
‘New Yo k.
‘\
\
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .°
OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
L. . ' FROM $5.00 UP!
FURNITURE .
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 s‘uits, $14, $16, and $18 .
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $4.0. Rug ‘
. Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
Telephone Call, 77-74. ;
Furnishing Undertakers.
(- SOuth' N
days. 2:20 p. m.
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
orwalk and New York.
FARE —-Single, 40 Cents ; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. m.
Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m.; Satur-
Beekman street. New York, at 5 'p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m to 5 . m.
Esgle Will be sent for special lots of) freight
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALK” AND
“EAGLE” leaVe Pier 23. E. B-
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.: South Norwalk 6.30 p. m
Upon application to agents the
City of Norwalk and
anywhere in New York or its Vicinity.
2 illlll 3-Pli’ lllllilllill. till Bl‘illlllt.
Bakers’ Confectioners’, Dry Goo
ter Dishes.
3;
for 10 years.
GEORGE
. . . THE SOUTH NOBWALK
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
. Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance.
I
Siglo Pli’ Fill, illl BI'flllilS.
Nutmeg Statc,Star. Victor, Cgclone, Nox-’cm-all..lloze’nsize Sheathing Paper. Butchers.’
Hardware Wl'a. ping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But-
Our roofs are warranted
R REDMAN, Manager.
Fine, Hotel.
- General Attractions.
4 ’Owners and Proprietors.
Dancing Daily in the Pavilion. ltoton
% ,
South Norvvalk, Conn. ,
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
Fine Bathing Houses. _
Every facility for iroviding for large excursions!
’oint Improvement Company,
J. Finkenstein’, General Manager.
A------A-----AA---‘-A----‘--A-_A-
wv-vvvvvvvvvvv-vv-vvvvvv‘vvvvvvw—
= .What is Spotine? t
E The friend of the cleanly:
'li'OuSekeeper." The. Foeeto,
1
1
1
stains and grease, on woolen
D
i
i
D
i
i
D
And silk goods. .
‘A-A-‘--A -
'vvvvvvvv-v-vv—vvvvvvvvvvvv—vv
i' .
i SPOTINI: instant] removes spots and stains of
all kinds without u to the finest fabrics. Makes a
l glomy silk or shiny. can look like now. .Has no ‘
odor never leavesaring on cloth after-“sin . Useful :
’ inalinndred waysin'legening household la is. For ,
,mle by Grocers, Drugglsts. and Dry Goods Stores. ,
, Price, 25 cents.
A---AAAAA-A -A-------A-g‘-A-AA
vvwvvv-w— 'vv'v'v—vvv ' 'v-wv'
Enoonvmcr J
c'nooko‘owooomo tovrrnrroos
Leave vonr orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
, . You Wantto’be in ‘
" touch"with the
" .' people place
' your adv.‘
in the
NflTlllE .
ToWaterConsumcrs
the Water commissioners hereby
give notice that the water supply
will be shut oil from the distribu-
tion pipes commencing at Ill o’clock
at night and continuing until Five
o’clock the next morning. This
order will comments July 28, and
continue until further notice.
By order commissioners,
A. H. EAMP, Secretary.
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
’ B‘ '
O. O r I e n ,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which
I Will cut and make to order invthe best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .1
Repairing. tieaninr and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
. ,Don’t forget thenumber. . ;
" 31‘ BELDEN AVENUE
1
O. O’BRIEN ..
'-'» rim 0 anesousg‘,
“5:;
Wet”;
Flour made.
Superlativo Flour. ‘
3‘
THE susr ououu use}; A
HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for theJast twentyyears.
J”: more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
TIVE FLOUR. '
It will make
All grocers have it:
WHOLESALE AGENTS; _
THE HOLDIES, KELLER. &
' SE LLECK CO.
Business Coming Our
Way.
Especially on
Lad‘ics’ Ready-Made Suits.
Duck Suits are all the Rage.
Hundreds going out all the
Week. '
Fashionable, Stylish and
Cheap.
i
‘ ”i. ,r
.r-r‘ ‘..
The D. M. Read Company.
Bridgeport, Conn. -
Tuxedo Serge Suits
Navy Blue and Black—all sizes. Noth-
ing better for Vacation use.
9
All Wool Serge Skirts for
$2.98. ‘
l 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. , ' ‘
Children’s Wash Dresses,__uGinghamé,
Chambray, Lawn, etc’., Ladiesl House
Wrappers. Challies,’ Lawn, Percale
LandCalico. ' "
‘Summer Weight Mackintoshes for La-
dies and Children.
able; the fellow who gets six months from
customers use CONFECTIONERS.‘
mon¢(Va._)__§igrgt9§g J. . ..
.a liberal judge Will verify thick-"Rich-
DAILY GAZETTE. '
1t is read by every
. one in town. .
-\ .
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
i, of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash,) gives efii-
ent ~ and satisfactory instructions ontll°
Plano at her home. No. 193 Main Street.
"at
Norwalk Chronicler