‘4
lmes
” president: Geofi E. Miller.treasurer.
ANGLE
' ' Received
4 : llighest Awards .
sq ATTHE.
,lllorld’s: lair.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directors:
Cards under ”I“ head $2.50 138i“ line per year
mus. "
NOBWALK Snipes SOCIETY Wall st. N
Deposits'eversztloo 000.surplus$90000. Geo.
president; Wm. A. Curtisvice-
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. Flu successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WIL ON,0 .E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and mono to loan. so insurance
writtenin b este cempaniesatlowest rates
ElUBBELIi JAMTEB TYNWYFS. l‘
. 9 a or street, x.
HUELBUT‘T. J. BELDEN.
Attor'ne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) zetteBII'l I'ngkNOE rwa
ELLECK. GEORGE WARDZE 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Golf cos, a speciilty.
L STA B L E
DANN. H. E. 8 RinerY SE'E Livery Stables
MODEL MARKEM TA 20 “Wall st. .. N4 beef, veal
lamb pork. Ugnultrv. etc .Ward ell, proy
EEK ’l'A [(Elt
RAYMOND. (31”.. 46-48 Main st. .‘
ANKLE 17/115]
ATES. l’. W. Water st. .;N Steam Stone Works
Monumental ard ‘tl d’g
_ NllTlllE
loWatertonsumers
the water Commissioners hereby
give notice that the wetersupplv
will be shut oil from the distribu-
tion pipes commencing at Ill o’clock
at night and continuing until Fire
o’clock the next morning. This
order will commence July 28 and,
continue until further notice. '
liporder commissioners.
All. CAMP, Secretary.
iurricr and Tailor.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
t Repairing,
Cleaning and
PressinO'.
Charges very reasonable. e
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36 Main street, Norwalk. .
Second Floor.
telephone
WEDDING
INVITATIONS. “
e o 9
Possibly you intend to marrv soon. You
will want Invitations or Announcements—er
both. At this point in life it’s natural to have
a“best-is-none-toe-good” feeling. We hav
several new designs in type espec1ally f0 1' "
work We can satisfy your feelings.
Popular Afternoon Sail.
STEAMER
out he only
., I 0 Sea Cliff.
Sunday, September lot
No Music.
25c—Ti c K ET 2—25c.
Leave South Norwalk 2 o’clock.
Buffalo Bill’s Excursion,
SEPT. 3rd. '
Leave 9. 30 a. 111., Tickets, $1. Stand Seats inclu-
died
A..-“ -,_
esteem ar k et
a
”*a‘krb Roast -- 12915;. "
Round Steak, , ' ‘ 1261b“ ‘ '1
Shoulder Steak, . -; EIOO lb
,I’ot Roastaud Corned . ' ‘7
Beef, . . 4 to 16cm}
Hind Quarter Lamb, . 1,4c lb
on “"“. .12cib
Absolutely Independent
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1894.
ENTEEED AT THE Tor-1T Orrrcn. m Nonwau
AB A Newsmpan.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Water at the Knob, 70 degrees.
Butler Lodge, I. O. O. R, will meet
this evening.
Edgar A. Kellogg, foreman of Mil-
ler’ s blacksmith shop, is moving from
Lockwood Place to Day street.
Ernest Shepperd who has been
under treatment at the hospital, for
some weeks, left for his home in Phil-
adelphia, yesterday.
The meeting of the Norwalk Yacht
Club will be held this evening at the
Mahackemo ho_,tel and not the Canoe
Club house, as was printed yesterday.
The Hon. Charles W. Bell and wife of
South Nerwalk, are makin a week’ 8
visit with their daughter, rs. W. F.
Ambler, of No. 48 Balmforth avenue.
—Danbury News.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens enter-
tained a number of their friends last
evening at their residence on South
Main street. Whist was the principal
attraction of the evening and the guests
did not retire until after a bountiful
Contractor Lewis F. Waterbury was
’ taken suddenly ill yesterday While ever-
seeing the work of a gang of men on a
to be taken to his home on Scribner
Place in a carriage. His physician pro-
nounced the case an attack of sciatica
rheumatism.
Some one stuck a pen- -knife blade
through the tire of Edward M. El-
woed’s bicycle yesterday, while it was
standing in front of Trowbridge & Co.’ :1
cigar store. There are many mean peo-
ple of all kinds in this world, but the
man who will do such a trick as this
takes the wind out of—the bicycle.
The celebration of the seventh anni-
versary of the organization of Paleso
tine Council, A. O. K. of M. C., will
take place at Arion Hall, this evening.
A programme of unusual strength and
brilliancy has been arranged for the
tion to the celebration will be more
than paid for attending.
James Fitzgerald’s pretty little span-
iel dog 1s the recognized mascot of the
South N orwalk base ball club. He has
attended the past ten games that the
club has played and they have been
victors in all of them, so to show their
appreciatiOn of “Finy’s” eflorts in
their behalf they have presented him
with- a pretty silver mounted collar
with his name engraved upon it.
Harry Conley had a narrow escape
from drowning ot Oyster Shell Point,
East Norwalk, yesterday morning.
Together with his younger brother he
was playing in a boat which was fasten.
ed to the shore With a small rope and
another youngster was amusing him-
self by pushing the boat out and in the
stream and then pulling it in again. He
gave the boat an unusual hard shove
and the fragile rope parted and the
shock threw young Conley overboard.
He did not know how to swim and was
going down for the third time when a
man named Saunders, who resides on
the Strawberry H.111 road, and who was
near by, heard the screams of the other
boys, and rushed to the shore and put
out 1n a boat and rescued Conley just
in the nick of time.
The Alaskan Reindeer Herd.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Writing from
Teller Reindeer station, Alaska, under
date of July 9, Dr. Sheldon Jackson, gen-
eral agent for the bureau of education in
Alaska, says: “Although last winter was
more severe in this region than for many
years, yet the reindeer herd came out this
spring in good condition. Ono hundred
and fifty towns were born to the herd in
May. After leaving the Aleutian islands
we culledalong the Siberian coast, secur-
ing 48 deer, which we safely landed at
the station upon our arrival on July 3. ”
Slaves Sold at Cairo.
CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 29. —Some slave
girls, recently imported from Waday,
have arrived here. Six of the number
were sold at Cairo to pashas. A judicial
investigation into the sale is proceeding.
The pashas who purchased the slaves
were Ali Cherit’f, president of the legisla-
tive council: Hussnn Waoyf, a retired gen-
eral of the Egyptian army, who have both
been arrested, and Sharawi Pasha, who
has abscendcd.
The Earl of Albemarlo Dead.
LONDON, Aug. 29.—'Willlam Coutts
Koppel, seventh earl of Albemarle, is
dead.
born in 1832. During the course of his ca-
reer the late earl was civil secretary and
superintendent general of Indian ufluirs
for Canada and was afterward treasurer of
the queen a household. He was also par-
liamentary undersecretary of state for
war and colonel aid- de camp to the queen.
That Tedious ()ld Vigilant Chestnut.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. Bil—Another ac-
cident happened to the Vigilant today.
While cont-inning the attempt to reshlp
her contcrbourd one of the chains support—
ing it carried away, and the board slipped
out of the trunk and is now at the bottom
of the dock. Divers were immediately set
to work, and it is believed that the con-
terbourd avill be recovered and slung
again before many hours.
A Mexican Tragedy.
P-RESIDIO, Tex, Aug. 28.—A triple
tragedy has just occurred in the little
Mexican town of Ojinuga, across the Rio
Grande, in which Vidal Bungess, a sup-
posed insane man, shot and killed Nerciso
Jiminez, a merchant of the place, and
i ' seriously if not fatally wour ded Blblano
Jiminez andn man named Paujota. No
cause is known for the shooting.
Catholic Knights In Convention.
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 29.——-The fourth
biennial encampment of the uniform
Catholic Knights of America has con-
? . vented in this city and will continue in
sessibn for three days. The city is over-
,flowlng with Sir Knights and visltbrs.
Receiver For tlie Elliot; System. ;
PdRTLA‘NDfin, Aug. fail—A pctitlcn‘l’or
lumbia River railroad, the Hunt system,
has been filed here. A similar petition was
filed in Tuner 1.., and W. Taylor was ap-
pointed receiver. T be main line was from
'Pendleten. On. to Walla Walla, Wash.
and sumptuous supper had been served. .
job on which he was engaged, and had
event, and no doubt those who have .
been lucky enough to receive an invita-
The late Earl of Alhemarle was ‘
rank Catholic Knights of America and ,
the eighth biennial state conventhn of the -
a receiver for the Washington and Co-v
.rtrnfar common-mars; hit.
The Conditidn or the Head of the House of
.0146“: Ii Crltl‘c'al.
a press correspondent at Stowe House, the
residence of the Comte de Paris, Louis
Philippe Albert (1’ Orleans, grandson of
the late King Louis Philippe of France,
show that the condition of the head of the
royal house of ‘Orleans is very critical. The
“Comte de Paris experiences great diffi-
culty in taking food, and he is suffering
much pain. All the members of his 'fam-
ily are present at the bedside.
of the late Due 11’ Orleans and grandson of
the late Louis Philippe, king of France,
was born in Paris Aug. 24, 1838, and con-
COM'I‘E DE PARIS.
sequently he was only 10 years of age when
the revolution of February, 1848, broke
out. He was educated at Clarmont, Eng-
land, by his mother, who died there May
18,1858.
The Comte de Paris and his brother,
the Due de Charties, accompanied by their
uncle, the Prince de J oinville, in the
autumn of 1801 came to the United States,
and the young prince eventually served
on the. staff of General McClellan with
the rank of captain of volunteers, stipu-
lating that they were to receive no pay.
and that they were free to resign their ap-
pointments whenever they might wish to
do so. The two brothers served on Gen-
oral McClellan’s stafl until June, 1862,
when they returned to Europe. The Comte
admitted a member of the national as:
sembly at Versailles under President
Thiers, and in 1872 the assembly passed
a vote restoring the property of the Or-
leans family.
In August, 1878, the Comte de Paris
had an interview at Frohsdorf with the
Comte de Chambord, whom he acknowl-
edged as the head of the royal house of
France. Shortly alter the death of the
Comte de Chambord, in 1883, the great
majority of the legitimists acknowledged
the Comte de Paris as his successor.
In 1888 the Comte dc Paris and his old-
est son, the Due d’Orleans, visited the
United States and revisited some of the
battlefields in the south. Previous to this
in 1880 the French government passed
the expulsion bill forbidding the soil of
France to the direct heirs of families that
had reigned in France
The Comte (to Paris married his cousin,
the Princess Mario Isabelle Francoise
d’Assisc Antonia l. ouisu Fernanda, oldest
daughter of'i he Due de‘ Montpensicr, M.y
30,18li4,nndl1ns five children, two sons
and three daughters.
It ls 50 Rich
In Health Preserving.
Properties
in the l’lidst
Of Summer Ills
And Epidemic
Influences
That It Is
Almost Criminal
To be without
Sanford’s Ginger
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the est
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitute.
Ask for SANFORD' S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER Dace & CHEM. Conn, Boston.
' THE ONLY PERFECT
' Substitute for Mother' s Milk.
Bree kltne, Mass.
Gentlemen :-We think a great de'al or the
Mellin's Food, will never be without it
while we can warm have used it now for
ever live ears ttle boy nowtn his
sixth old. «in takes 1c ern' his meals.
“it“ isn‘t M a...»
__Mrs. J. W. 31111:.
swam: st. Everett Moss.
-' Slrsz—M mother has tdken sevhral bot-
tles of Me in’e Food,“ and it In: done her
nerves and indigestion {rectum deal of good.
men».
Ballard Vale, Mass.
Gentlemen :—We good
have raedls
healthy girl, 8 urgent“ Gold, with Mellln's
Fire‘s, attic: hov “files that?“ bottle babies
I1
‘” ° " retry T. Cunt.
Ewe! .Conn.
l Gentlemen °-I consider that the use of
Mellln'e Foedh as saved my baby's life He
{ can take it when nothing else is retained. It
- is invaluable. ___E. W. Warmest. .
West Tremont, Me.
Gentlemen :—I have used Month’s Food
eight months withm mly babe. and and an very
satisfactory urn E. Brannon
tie Jeflerson so, Hartford
strap-I have needy our Mellln’e hooon' for ,
my baby since she was six 8” weeks old;
she is now nearly 9 months 01 She weighs
201m: shows her! ex lbs. when borne-S
huge: wwm‘m 0fatter. lsmvery
. m -:
"c p .Ilra. D‘unm assumes. . '
I I l ' ' ‘Gleenfleld -
Ge 0.
mam—I use'dKeliln’e Feed“- bells.
{or myself and children slid think it so.
peflor to other pro
no path “and h
”e me. G. W. Brena.
FREE... sees-st. ;.s:r_°..sr.e
toonyo ne,nnyw
neither—tunic 60., Boston. lists.
LONDON, Aug. 29. -—Inquiries made by, .-
Louis Philippe Albert d' Orleans, son ‘
do Paris at the close of the year 1871 was ‘
coaster promoting i '
l o. :O BRIEN
D AILY N o R W AjinK G A?) z E T T E.
‘ . . 2‘fo - . . z-T
here is nothing more beautlful than a clear, healthy
Complexion. Yet how few people have it! They
allow eczema, pimples, bruises,
burns and boils to have their
way until all beauty is gone.
'SalVa-cea
(TRADE MARK.
will restore what seemed to be
absolutely lost. Apply it at
once to the diseased part, and
it will nOtv only relieve the pain
but restore the "skin to a clear,
healthy condition, and thus en-
sure beauty of person as well
as vigor and health of body. '
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. At prunists, or by mail.
T1111 Bananas-rd Co., 274 Geno! St, New York.
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .'
OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
_ FROM $5.00 UP I.
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 suits, $14, $16, and $18 .
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45. 00.
/‘
Telephone can, 77-4.
Furnishing Undertakers.
Grand Festival of the
New Britain, New Haven and Hartford. Steamer Continental
will'arrive at the Point 10 30 a m ; will leave at 7 p. m
i Music by New Britain Band.
Prof. L. M. Cowles. Prompter.
August '30th, Fat Men’s Glam Bake. ,
Monday, September 3rd, 1894,
UNITED TURNER SOCIETIES
TAX COLLECTOR’S
NO_'_|"I_CE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the Town of Norwalk, in the
County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut,
on the assessment list of 1893, that I will meet
them to receive said taxes. at the following
times and places. to wit:
At the store, of W. S- Hanferd, East Norwalk.
(Down Town) on Thursday,'August 30th, 1894.
from 10 o clock ierenoen until 12:30 afternoon.
At the store of J. .0. Bundle. at Winnipauk,
on the afternoon of Thursday, August 30th
1894, from 3 o’clock until 4. 30 o clock.
At the store of Alphenzo Dibble, at South
Five Mile River: on the evening of Thursday,
August 30th, 1894, from 1(_unti18.30 o’clock. ,
At the oflice of the'Collector, Room N 0.1 1411- -
sonic Building. in the City of Norwalk. in‘ said
Town of Norwalk, on Friday. August 31st. 1894.
from 9 o’clock forenoon. until 3 o’clock, after-
noon, and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the evening.
Mr. H. D. Smith, at the C'ollector’s Oflice,
NorWalk, and Mr. J - M. Layton, at his‘ Office.
Railroad Place, South Norwalk, are authorized
to receive taxes fer me.
On all taxes whichshall remain unpaid after
the 30th day of September, 1894, interest at the
rate of Nine Per Cent will be charged from the
315i: day of August. 1894 until the same shall be
paid.
GEORGE. B. ST. JOHN. Collector
In and for said Town of NorWalk. on the
List of 1893.
HALE
SELLS lT. 25c.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn , August 1st, 1894. .
-‘A-AAAAAAA ------
A-‘--AAA-A“A
THE BELDEN AVENUE
“ TAILOR.
O. O’Brlen,
I now have a new and desirable steckr OI
Summer and Early“. Fall Suitings. which ~'
I will cut and make. to order in the best
manner 'at prices to- suit the times. . .i
ltepair'idg.‘_ clothing and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably 'done.1
Dontforget thenu'inber. __ '3 j . “
31 BELDEN AVENUE.-
'QWhat' is Spotine’i
heuselr‘eeper. .
and silk geeds.
l
l
l
I
l
|
t
is
I
D
la
b
t
l
l
l
Is
in
odor mnevefi’leavésa
undredw
vale mby_ Grocers,
oceans.
A- A- A------A-A_---_"A'_---A:v -
l--- ---- ..............
'v'v'vvvvvvv"vvv'vvvvvv'v'v'vv‘v
The friend of the cleanly.
The FeeO-to
stains and grease, On woolen
removes tsan stains of-i
all; kin s' dawithout 8:3me finsggttabflcs. Maltese"
c leek likem new.- Has no bad !
aysinlessenlng household lo. rs. For‘
mmgglsts, and Dry Goods scores.‘
I
l
1
l
vvvvv ' vvvv v'vv'
'1'v3vvv'v
' Commencing ' lilenday, J ribs 4th. . .
I STEAM ER
ITY OF ALBANY
[Io-o‘e.e.e.e.u "Th9 . .
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAFLY AT 7:30 A. M.
diggaiéeggegkman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m.: Satur-
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALK”AND “EAGLE ” v
Beggar: :gr'cgrzg.e§%¥o¥rl§ 11% 51,851) m. mLesine Norwallk 5t p. m.: South Norrisng (is 315181.23, E. B.
7 . pen app me. 1011 to 3. cuts the C t
Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere 1n New 131 or its vicirfittylforw‘lk and
THE SOUTH NORWALK . .i .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
land 3-Pll-Ronllnu, all Brands. SiulcPlchll nllBrmIls.
Nutmeg State Star. Victor. CyclOns. Nox- em- all. Rozensize Sheathin Pa er, t h ’
DakgrshConfecti’oners'. Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bangs, Tvgine Jilin? gift,-
er is as
If you wantagood Grav,el Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years.
GEORGE R REDMAN, Manager.
THE BESF FitlUR MADE}
'i‘ti lS trier 'L’R has slur d the test, and been at the
V i135 head tor 1'11.- last lucnly years. It will make
““4 more Blend mri lie for Bread than any Other
b‘lour made. lie 511: e and g(t the JONES SUPERLA—
TlVE l l OUR R All grbr‘ers have it.
Superlative Flour.
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE HOLMES, KELLER a
. SELLECK co.
The D. M. Read Company,
SHEET MUSIC
-FR E... ' ,-
To every purchaser we will present a cepy of the beautiful song, entitled
“ONLY A DREAM.” Ask for it.
FALL GARMENTS FOR LADIES
”AND CHILDREN.
You will be surprised at the prices and wonder
how we do it. Black Jackets for $5.00, that
were sold at from. $14 to $9.50. Tau Cloth
‘ Jackets at $3.00 that, were sold at from $12 50
to $7. 50. Misses’ Jackets at $3. 90, that were
sold at from $16 to $5 00. Children’s Long
Garments at $2.98 and $5.00, were from $5. 00
to $15. 00. All the above are genuine choice-
bargains. All our Ladies’ Cloth Capes must be
closed out this month. .
Winter goods will soon arrive, and all our
light weight garments must be disposed of to
makevraem for them. We will stand the Less—-
You will be the gainer. '
Norwalk Chronicler