I L Y N
. "(Niven-,1“: — r,- ->
«l' bsrxliczciy Inner/8139' Efii.
slruaoav, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.
"lie Daily Gazetté,establis‘hedin 1890
The Weeklyjeazcttc in 1800.
‘No PahenMonday. ,
Monday being-5n legaliholiday» no Gs-
ZETTE will be'lissued,'unless something
of unusual impoitance occurs.
The Vigilant the Better Boat.-
There can nodoubt that in the race
between the Vigilant and the Santanita
yesterdayzatg Dartmouth'the American
boat—though the match was not finish-
ed because of lack of wind—was the
winner. The Vigilant, according to
Cable deepatch, showed her superiority
over her rival from the start, so much
so that on the first leg of the second
round she was sixteen minutes ahead
of her rival, and had the wind held on
she would have won easily over the
forty mile course by half an hour.
...
Two Brilliant Records.
The Cunard liner Campania after
having been delayed eight or nine
hours by dense fog on the Newfound-
land Banks, yesterday, made the new
recOrd of 4- days, 10 hours and 47
minutes. This beats the record pre-
viously held by the Campania, 1 hour
and 20 minutes. Her average speed
was 21.50 nautical miles per hour.
Her sister ship the Lucania. accom-
plished yesterday a. still more brilliant
run, breaking all previous transatlantic
records and reaching Sandy Hook in 5
days, 8 hours and 38 minutes. This
time is 51 minutes shorter that the best
westerly and 2 hdurs and 9 minutes
shorter than the best easterly passage
ever made. _ '
But- for the fog she encountered, and
presumably the longer route she
took, the Campania might have made
as great a record as the Lucania.
Oysters Td—day!
All hail—Norwalk?s glorious and un-
. rivaled bivalves are on top to-day. Our
oystermen tell us the crop is unusually
fine, much better than for two or three
years past and will be plentiful. The
oyster grower is always full of anxiety
for the approach of September, and
until the safety and high quality and
full quantities of his crop are assured.
This year there is no cause for such
solicitude. While the last few days
have been warm the nights have been
cool and we have had several notably
cold days, which have resulted in giv-
ing the oyster meat 9. firmness and
hardness this year, so often deficient in
past seasons. So all lovers of our de-
licious mollusks can now whet and in:
» dulge their appetites to their hearts’
content, provided of course, they have
the money to purchase them With, for
.. hard as the times are, these superb bi-
valves will cost money this year.
Tastes in oysters vary as largely as
the varieties, but, after all, choice as to
a certain sort of oyster depends more
upon where and how they are eaten
than anything else. It is a matter of
getting an oyster fresh that makes it
most palatable.
But let opinions and tastes differ as
they may about the flavor of oysters,
one thing every one must concede is
that the American oyster is unquestion-
ably the best that can be found, and
that it varies in taste according to how
' it has been treated either after being
dredged or while embedded, and also
according to the nature of the soil and
water in which it has lived.
Oysters, like lobsters, are not good
when. dead. To ascertain if they are
alive, as soon as Opened and when one
of the shells is removed, touch gently
the edge of the oyster, and if alive it
will contract.
Large orders from the New York
markets, hotels, leading clubs, and for
shipment abroad, have been received
by our oystermen, to be sent off to-
day, and these hardy 'toilers of the sea
are, and will be henceforward, as busy
as bees in a sugar barrel.
One Year of Railroad Accidents.
On Thursday last, the milage, capi-
talization and transportation statistics
of our American railways, as just oi‘fi-l
cially published 'by the board of Inter-
state Commerce Commissioners, were
given in thiscolumn. To-day we add
further and still more interesting stag
tistics, concerning those who 'travel
upon and those who labor for, these
roads, with the killings and maimings.5~ '
The portions relating to the equipment 1
of American railroads and to accidents,
are particularly interesting. 1
During the six years since the Com‘
mission began to collect, these statistics.
the number Of persons—employees,
passengers, and others—killed ’or in-
jured by railway'accidenis in the Uni-
ted States has increased from 31,170 in
the year 188788 to 47,739 in the year
189293. Out of this third for,1892-3,4,.
7,316 persons were killed.
Thefigures for the last yiar indicate
that the greatest danger to which rail-V
way employees are exposed is the lia~
bility to fall from trains antifen‘ginesi"
Of 2,727 employees killed in the year
1892-3444 met their' death in this
way. The other principal perils, .stated‘
/
life“, die; 'cOupling and uncoupling cars,-
collisions-,z‘and derailment‘s. 1Th; num-
fiber or employees .killell "while cdupling
Or uncoupling cars was 433, and is so
large as to indicate the necessity of
greater attention ”on the part of rail-
road managers'to devising methods for-
the prevention of this form of casualty.
In the year to which the report particu-
larly relates, only 299 passengers 'were
killedon all the railways in the United
States. ' ' ' .
For the purposepf cOmpiling railway
statistics, the iCommission'has divided
“theterritoriesiof the Union into ten.
groupes._ Group I, comprises the‘New
England States; 11., the Middle States;
III, Ohio, Indiana' and Michigan;IV.,
1theiVirginias and Carolinas; V., Ken-
"tucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
1"Ge’Orgia; and Florida; -'VI., Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota; Iowa, the north-
ern half of Missouri and the eastern
halves of the Dakotas; VII., the rest of
the Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Montana and the northern part of Col-
orado, the northern part of New Mexi-
(50, Kansas, the Indian Territory, Ar-
kansas, and the southern half of Mis-
souri; IX. , Louisiana, Texas, and south.
eastern New Mexico, Arizona, Califor-
nia, Nevada, Utah, Oregon, Idaho, and
Washington.
It is very interesting to note the com-
comparative safety of railway travel in
different parts of the country, as' indi-
cated by the proportion between the
number of passengers carried and the
number of passengers killed in each
group. ‘
In Group I., the New England States,
more than three and a quarter millions
, of passengers were carried for one
killed. The next group in order of
safety is 11., comprising the Middle
States, where more than two and a
quarter millions of passengers were car-
ried for one killed. Group III is next
in order, with upward of two million
one hundred thousand passengers car-
ried for one killed. The order of the
other groups, with reference to. safety,
is Group X., Group VI., Group V.,
Group IX., Group VII., Group VIII.,
and Group IV. In the last one, com-
prising Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, only 680,-
819 passéngers, were carried to. one
killed.
This report brings out in a striking
manner, the difference between the
danger incurred by employees in rail-
way transportation. During the past
year out of every 320 men employed,
one was killed, and Out Of every twen-.
ty-eight men employed one was in-
jured. The peril to employees is great-
est to those actually engaged in oper-
ating trains; and, in this branch of
railroad work, it appears that one em-
ployee was killed for every 115, and
one was injured out of every ten.
In March of last year Congress enact-
ed a law which obliges all {inter-state
common carriers, to equip their trains
with automatic couplers and train
brakes, before the beginning of 1898.
If this law is carried into effect, ,it can
hardly fail to reduce the proportion of
casualties in the freight service of our
railroads generally.
.0.
Norwalk's School Teachers.
The following is a list of the teachers
engaged at' our public schools which
reopen on Tuesday next :
FRANKLIN STREET—William C. Foote,
principal ; Alida D.- Ball, Lizzie I.
Tolles, Ella E. Orlich, Lucy J. 1Morri-
son, Minerva M. Silliman, Josie L.
Getler, Jennie A. Gregory, Maggie B.
Weed, Emma B. Smith, Augusta F.
Bracken, Margaret J. Claven, Miss
Campbell.
CONCORD STREET—Charlotte La Mont,
principal; Katherine D. Swick, Mary
R. Woodman, Helen Casey, Mary H.
Mitchell, Emma L. Gregory, Anna Or-
lich, Anna L. Dickcrman, Mary B.
Quigg, Edith S. Gates, Bertha 0. Adams.
.Ovnr. RIVER—E. B. Wigham, princi-
pal; Ola B. Capron, Mabel Wyatt,'Mrs.
‘F. J. Camp, Reba W. Taylor, Mrs. J.
W. Hunt, Mary E. Leverick, Mary
Mussom, Addie J. Bouton, Maud'Greg-
ory. ,
CENTER—C. A. Tucker, principal;
Susan B.-Welch, Sadie Hull, M. Cor-
nelia Elwood, Carrie E. Flynn, Annie
J. Pardee, Carrie M. Glover, Ella L.
Scofield, Annie S. Burr.
EAST NORWALK—E. H. Gumbart,
principal; M. Louise Smith, Daisy
Rider, Minnie J. Godfrey, Susan Bene-
dict, Mrs. L. J. Guy, Nellie T. Fanch~
er, Ada Golding, 'H. Edna Sherwood,
Margaret M. Peck. .
WINNIPAUK—Loring Herrick, princi~
pal; Edna Kemp,‘-Carrie I. Simms.
1151mm RIVER—S. B. Wakely, princi-
pa . _ 1
SOUTH FIvn MILE Riven—Frank
Baldwin, principal; S. Ellen Bacon,
Emma' Cushman.
,NORTH CENTER—Martha Gregory,
principal; Caroline Colton.
Wns'r N onwamr—Franklin Stevens.
MIDDLE FIVE MILE RIVER—J. Etta
Foley.
1 CRANBERRY'PLAINS—Frank W. Greg-
ory.
' Basis of Representation.- _
The basis-of the representation of
each town to the democratic state con-
vention, as promulgated by the commit-
tee, is aslfollows: Each town is to re-
tainthe number of delegates it is now
entitled to; each town in which the
whole vote cast at the last Presidential
election exceeds. 1,000 shall be entitled
to one additional delegate for each ad-
ditional 1,000 votes then cast, and also
each fraction thereof exceeding one-
half. . Under the above rules, 19 towns
have increased representation and are
instructed to send the; following num-_
ber .of_-,delegates :. NewHav’en 22, Hart-
ford 15, Bridgeport 14, Waterbury 10,
Danbu'ry 8,'Merid n78, Norwich 8, New
Britain ‘7, Norwal 7, Middletown 6,
N ewLondon 6, Stamford 6, Ansonia 5,
Stonington-_5,_ Vernon 5, -Windham 5,
.In the remaining towns theprepresenta-
Bristol‘5, Greenwich 115;;Manchester 5, ‘
: fl-
‘ D A
J...“ a? -1.....
.. , ..,.. .,~ .,,_
as
The‘oqleré‘d veterans of the29th and
30th regiments held-their 29th reunion
at Da‘nbuiy gin-Friday. There were
about 290 soldiers present. ' The follow-
ing officers were elected for the (inning
year : President, William H.Singleton,
New Haven; vice .- president, George;
Washington, Danbury; secretary, John
Adley, New Haven; assistant seer etary,
Lems Miles, ew Haven; treasurer,
James H. Wilki s, New Haven; It was
decided to hold the next reunion at.
Hartford Aug. 25, 1895. ‘
It _Wlll be remembered that the Twen-
ty-Ninth and the four companies
of the Thirthieth -' regiments were re-
cruited entirely in this state, and that
their record forbravery and gallantry
of service was the peer- of any of the
organizations of Connecticut.
The field, staff and line officers were
nearly all taken from the veteran regi-
ments,‘ and the many engagements at
the front, with the success attained,
proved that these selections were of the
right men in the right, place. ' ‘
' I~O~ '
Ten Million Dollars.
This is a large sum of money,—a ver
large sum, yet it is just the figure that
the mother of Mrs. William Baker of
this town, has had left her by inherit-
ance. The lady’s name is Rosine Bore],
and she is now seventy years of age.
She was born in France, but her home
is in Switzerland. The money comes
from an uncle who accumulated an im-
mense fortune in the foundry business
in India. The exact sum left to be di-
vided between Mrs. Borel and her two
sisters and one brother is $42,000,000,
making $10, 000,000 for each one. Mrs.
Baker received a letter from her mother
four weeks ago announcing that. she
had received notice of the final settle-
ment of the estate, and the amount
each would receive. Mrs. Baker’shus-
band works in Benedict. & Co.’s shoe
factory and is a steady, hard working
man—New Canaan Messenger.
Crushed lb Death.
A frightful elevator accident occurred
last night, by which Frank M. Butler,
lived on the fifth floor of the Barnum-
Staples building at Bridgeport and after
the elevator boy had left was in _the
habit of using the elevator. Last night
the clerks in Staples’ heard a crash and
saw the elevator running rapidly up
and down. Upon investigating they
found Butler’s dead body at the bottom
of the shaft. The body was terribly
crushed. 1t is supposed that Butler in
descending lost control of the elevator
and attempted to jump out at the third
floor, but was caught between the land-
ing and elevator. He was a mason and
well known. His wife keeps art rooms
in the same building. '
- .__.__———-—OO.
Been -
Besides being the cradle Of liberty
and all that, Philadelphia must go down
to fame, it it is fame, as the birthplace
of beer in America. It was there that
the first brewery was located, and the
were 33,822,000 barrels of beer made,or,
as Kate Field’s Washington puts it, a
glass of beer for every working day for
every man, woman and child in the
States United. -
w—a-
; . A Good Safeguard.
The nimble wit of a BrOOklyn drug-
gist who flooded tivO burglars with
amomnia suggests a cheap and power-
ful agent of defense which mi ht be
more largely used against the awless
classes. An ammonia tank might be
the best safeguards against train rob-
bers, for instance, especially if the
fluid could be thrown some distance , on
the chemical engine plan.
.
Are You Listed?
The registrars of the city of Norwalk,
B. C. Feeney and Alfred. E. Austin,are
making up the registry list preparatory
to the annual election, on onday,
October 1. If you are an .elector of
Connecticut and have resided four
months in this city, you are entitled to
vote. See that your name is on the
list which will be hung in the pestoflice
on Monday, September 17."
_..————.—<.p—.————-
Connecticut River.
For the first time in the recollection
of the oldest inhabitants, the Connec-
is as salt as Long Island sound itself.
This is accounted for by the low water
in the river. The river up as far as
Essex is brine ; and up as far as Ches-
ter and Haddam it is salt most of the
time.
+>—
Criminal Carelessness.
- Coroner Mix has completed his in-
vestigation into the death of Matthew
O’Mara, the four-years-Old boy who
was run over and killed by an electric
car in Waterbury, Wednesday evening.
Coroner Mix found that the boys’ death
was due to the criminal carelessness o
Roadmaster Smith. -
ivfiv
lt Cures Disease.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy has been wonderfully Successful in
curing persons suffering from inflamma-
tion of the kidneys, catarrh of the blad-
der. enlargementof the prostate gland,
and in fact, every ailment Of a urinary
nature, has yielded to this great medi-
cine. ,
-P
No Cases Assigned.
The court of common pleas, civil'side,"
convened Friday for the assignment of
cases 'for next week when the term of
court opens. There were but few attor-
neys present and no cases were assign-
ed. Another meeting will be held next
week.
Made Him Insane.
Hugh Malone, a-resident ofBrid e-
port, who has been in poor health, 6-
came suddenly insane last night. .His
condition was such that he had to be
taken from his home and was placed in
the padded cell at police headquarters.
An Old House in Trouble.
Woodward &. 00., Hartford grocers have
called a meeting of their creditors for
next Tuesday, being unable~ to meet
their present financial obligations. The
house was established in 1815 and has
béen very reliable. - ' 1‘ ’
Friday’s Ball damsel" " 1
New ¥ork, 5"; Boston: 1.”. ‘. "‘ Z
Baltimore, 5;“ Cleveland, 1'. = _
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 8(1st1g)
Philadelphia, 11; Washington, 5 (2d 9:)
tion remains as before; “Thérewiil be '
.600 delegates present. - ' ..
4"
I ed the New York-Boston game.
A number of N orwalk people attend-
(
in the order’of their destructiveness to ' ~ 1 9°‘Olififl-Yel'13 399.0 331:1 '
' are
a middle aged man, was killed. Butler ‘
output then was small. Last year there.
ticut river fifteen miles from its mouth,-
». .13 -.
.x‘:
-. AF ._
a‘cli trees;
carefully cultiVat ,
' this 19
.bearins- pro _ .,
not only that, they re 101% yerygsuper-
ior- quality. Thea-hot. :1 dry;;;:iveather~
seems ,to-‘have greatly improved their
high and' luscious flavor. 1' Yesterday
his reat two horse team came to town
the est peach grown for "canning, pre-'
serving, or cutting up for tea-tabloiises.
They took back a shipment of a thou-
sand or so more peach baskets, which
they will fill and bring to market right
along'in the order of their ripening,
such as Crawford’s Earl-y,0ld 'Mixon,
Stump of the World, etc. They are
left on sale at _Finney»& Benedict’s,
Glover’s, and Raymond’s. The peach,
like sea food, is never so good as when
first plucked, and there will be little-
demand for the stale New Jersey crop,
when locally raised fruit such as the
Hoyts’ are marketingi’isi‘to be had.
i
~éO>——-—————————
Amusements.
nonwamr OPERA nousn.
The performances of Rice's Grand
Opera House Stock Company have
pleased the people so well that the at-
tendance has increased at every per-
formance and tOenight Mr. Rice will
Wish the Opera House was much larger.
Last night his company repeated their
fine performance of “Beacon Light.” to
a large and delighted audience. To.
night they make their last‘ appearance
here for this season in splay that is
new here, “In The Trenches.” This is
a military drama and considered one of
the strongest in the company’s reper-
toire. As this is the last night, judging
from the preceeding' houses, to-night
it should be packed. The doors will
be open promptly at seven o’clock and
extra chairs have been placed to satisfy
- the demand for reserved seats.
._.. .1.' _....____‘ O >__._.__ _.
.3 Closed Out.
As 'was to have been expected the
clothing ‘stb‘l'e which recently opened
in Main street, and tried to get business
without advertising, has had to give up
the losing struggle and to-night the
store closes. Next.
Post Offlce. _ . '
Next Monday, (Labor day) the post
office will he closed at 10 0’0 ock for the
rest of the day; There will be one do-
livery and collection at 7 a. m. The
evening mail will close at 6 p. m.
TERSE TALES 01 THE TIMES.
The Hour looks quite pretty in its
new dress and headgear. “ '
ing on friends in town. '
_A regular meeting of the city council
Will'be held Monday evening,
. Miss Mary McCue 'of Keene, N.~ H.,
is a guest of the Misses Donnelly.
l' Ghn. Nathaniel P. Banks is thought
Mass. '.
——We are selling all Our goods at cost.
H. H. Williams, 15 Wall street. 929-611.
The famous stallion Stamboul trotted
a mile in 2:14 at Charter Oak Park yes-‘
terday. .
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel to-morrow
afternoon. ‘ '
' Oysters are said to be finer in duality
and more plentiful this year than for
five years past.
—Empire Spring water can be had in
bottles at Wm. F. DeKlyn’s bakery.
Give it a trial. ‘
The St. Josephs Of_ Bridgeport and
the N orwalk Parks Will play ball at the
Park, Monday morning. '
There will be an immense clam bake
at the residence of John Lockwood in
Weston next "Wednesday.
Michael Sheehan andl'..Miss Maggie
Lee, of South Norwalk, will be married
at St. Mary's, on Monday.
'Members of Hope Hose company
will go to Morrisania, Monday. There
is to be a firemen’s parade in that city.
—Boys’ and Girls’ school shoes 31 at
D. J. Sheehan’s, No. 5, Main strgsgeg. 3t
The City of Albany willmake an ex-
‘cursion to Sea Cliff to-morrow, leaving
the South Norwalk dock at 2 o’clock.
An entertainment and dance will
be given at the home of D. C. Green,
in West Narwalk, next Monday night.
—Board wanted by gentleman, wife
and childin private family. Address
by letter, J. ears GAZETTE; 933 3t
[Robert J ., pacer, broke all records
'forlight harness, _0overing a ”mile in
(21:03:43, on the Fort Wayne track yester-
ay. _ 1
The Sons of St. George are, making
arrangements for a peach festival to be
heldthsome time during-”the present
mon . .
—James M. Creagh will be glad to
meet all of his old friends, to-night, at
his store on Main street. Chowder will
be served. ' , ‘ 1 1t
—Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes.
_ , 878- tf
Last Saturday , George B. Gregory,
purchased horse-car No.8. This morn-
ing he had it transferred to his resi-
dence on Isaacs-street'.’ ~ 1
—Bo_ard-_wanted by gentleman, wife
and child in private family. Address
-J.:care.of Gaznr'ra.“ ’ _‘ ~ _ _ ., 933-3t
. ..~."»
STlic fifty-sixth anniversary celebra..
"use of the Fairfi-ield county Bapna
Association will beheld in Stepncy on L;
Weaken-.3sweetest-:2~ . _,
v. ‘11-":
. ‘rhé "raisin...“me-ia 1 Grace
ow; will .take place at,
church, tO-morr
5:30 '0 clock. Thar“ 'w‘ilitbe anthems
.i
and an address bthli'Ic Rector. _
as, _. gibl at ' y. .
serymen, the Stephe g oytSonafihwe y ‘
five acres , in: highly tilled and most "
loa ed with sin-early and favorite seed- -
,lingt’theFoster, which the Hoyts' deem
‘ *V‘Will” Duncan of New York is call-
to be dying at his home in Waltham,‘
0
have failed to register their canines.
0 ,who has been the guest of her cousin.
Mrs.» Nathaniel Barnum, Main street,
lfiasgreturned, to Norwalk.-—Danbury_
- ews. - -
.‘ fMiss Birdie Hyatt thi will .16 stenc-
graphic and type-writing work, had a
new desk placed in the office of O.'E -
Wilson in the Gszmrn building, this
morning. '- ‘
The criminal CommOn Pleas court
will convene for the September term
one week from next Tuesday. The
docket is one of the largest since the
creation of the court. '
We think that President Cleveland
shouldelther bounce-the weather clerk
for pernicious inactivity, or also order
him to turn on the celestial hose.—
Waterbury Republican. ,
—Bosrd_wanted by gentleman, wife
and child in private family. Address
by letter, J. care Guerra; 933—3t.
' Robert N. Morehouse .and Bernard
C. Feeney have been summoned as
Jurors to serve at the“ criminal term of
the Common Pleas court which comes in
at Bridgeport, on: Tuesday
Conrad 1 Weid‘enhammer has already -
secured 20 musicians for the new 001.
Stevenson Military band, of Bridge-
port., The band is to make a tour of
New England during the winter.
Alonzo Arnold reports Derry’s pond
on North avenue as being entirely. dry
for-the first time in over thirty years.
He says __tha_t there promises to be a
good crop of weeds where the pond was.
-We are selling James Pyles’ Pear-
line, the best washing compound in
America, large packages reduced to
10c. Bettschariingt-on’s. 92941w
Fifty-two babies were entered in the
baby show at Bridgeport, yesterday.
Baby Margaret Higgins won first prize,
$15 in. gold, and Carlton Woodward
who had his twin brother for a .foil,
toOk second prize, $10. - .
Editor’s Son—Papa what do the let-
ters 1‘ ‘SLI-N-N-E-D” spell?
Editor—“Well my boy, transpose ’em
and they spell the name of the mer-
chantwho refuses to advertise "during
the dull season.” ,
eLadies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
street. Norwalk. 10-1vr
The county commissioners rendered
their decission on Friday, on the *appli-
cation for a liquor license of John Bol-
lea, jr., of Greenwich. They refused
the license a ainstwhich arcmonstrance
had been 10 ged on the ground of un-
. suitability.
—Extra.—We have severalbroken
lots of bOys’ and children’s suits and
pants which we offer at reduced prices.
Also boys’ hats and caps from the Judd
stock, at half prices. Taft Bros.
Here’s a hint to Norwalk. In Hart-
ford they are building their bridges di—
vided so that the trolley cars run out-
side the space devoted to‘ teams.
teams take the center, street cars go
onhone Slde and foot passengers on the
ot er.
' ' Photographer Readman has just fin-
ished up his picturesof the venerable
Robert Guthrie, who came down from
his home in Silver Mine a few days
since for a sitting. The photos are un-
be highly prized by his children and
friends. , ..
.—Mark down sale. We have marked
down the prices on men’s and boys’
clothing to reduce stock, to make room
for a large fall stock of clothing which
we will soon receive. Try us for bar-
gains. Taft Bros, 27 Wall street.
Charles T. Spark and his wife, Nellie
have brought suit at New Haven for
$3.000 against Mrs. Alice Warren,
alleging slander. Mrs. .Warren . is
stepdaughterto' Octave Turcott, who
is being sued for divorce by Mrs. Octave
respondent
—At H. M. Fillow’s market, N o. 22
Main street, you can. get Porterhouse
steak at 130.; sirloin, 160.; round steak,
140.; shoulder steak, 100.; pot roasts, 4c.
to 100. . ' 933-3t
, The Hour’s new. type does notmake
the good showing it will when its press:
work gets doWn to improved conditions.
Its “new head" continues as before.
The Hour lost its best and most valu-
able head when it parted with thatyon
the shoulders. of ever bright, genial
and hustling John H. Wade.
The death of T. S, Ferry of Bethel
was announced from the rostrum ”of
the stock Exchange yesterday. Mr.
Ferry ’s membership dates backito April
1, 1864, which was. five years befOre the
consolidation, and which made him one
of the oldest members. He had an
offiée in New York, but cf late years
has not done much or been identified
with business interests.
LIST 0111 LETTERS"
Remaining uncalled for at the Norwalk post
office for the week ending September 1', 1894;
David E. Forest, ’ '
. A. G, Hemphill, , ,
'._ Mrs. Harvey J ones,
“ Miss Knapp. "1
ax, ler.
Cec.W‘.-j nroe. ' "1; ‘ '; '
Miss'Elizabeth M. Morgan.- 1- ~- '12 1'
EOE-Sherwood. , _: .. .z. 3.1.14.4: . ._ ,
.,., In calling .for‘the .0.th hilj' " 'askfor’fiidlfj
tertised"'letters. 4?“: - l... .‘.
1 . WILLIAM . Eli-fmAIéIWEvEE'M-fi "
5 ENGLESSONS "7
1 1 anaconda-w. manner (delights?
-, -- otthelatohlnflm, Nash) gives a .
lens and satisfactory instructions onth .
Piano at her home. No. 1118 Alain Street. . v
omme'nce the prosecution Of all owhérs ’
”of dogs in the first voting district wh’b’” ' '
Miss, Julia Adams of Washington,» D. ,
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
The '
usually strong and true to life and will ,
Turcott. Mrs. Sparks is named as 00- '
$40.71‘
"~.
.lfrc. J. 0. mark
' -—-—-
.. ... . .
, Fainting; Spells
Caused by heart failure, Implants“ and shes
Inuit-l sired feeling, and piles, made in)
life misery. Captain mark urged in. to take.
Hood's Swami-ills and it has built up in] whole 1»
system. The plies-arc gone and I am able to
workhfldand sloop soundly at night. I shall -
.svor praise Booms, Bax-safari)». Mas. J. G.
Omit. Ash Point. Kaine.
not purge, pain or gripe. Try a box. 280.
OPERA>~ HOUSE
Commencing '
' MONDAY. AUG. 27.
And all the week.
Engagement of the largest and most com'
plete company ever organized to rlav at pop-
ular prices. '
Rice’s Grand Opera House
Stock Company. -
_35 Artists. combined with the magnificent
.Life Guard Military Band'composed' of 18
icked musicians. The matchless Marine Band
rchestra 0112 8019 Artists. In grand revivals
of popular dramatic successes.
’l‘o-Night.
IN THE TRENCHES
.Change of play and musical repertoire
nightly. 1 Prices. 19, 20 and 30
d 803.33 for ghéagentir(bengageiiicnI‘tI opeulkThui s!1
av. 11 us a re orys orwa ' an
Plaistedss, South Nor-weld . ’ 1' 1
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, at his market
No. 8‘ Henry {streets or his wa-
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are .
the lowest in the city: '
Shoulder Steak. . 10
Round “ 1250
Sirloin “ 160
Porterhouse 18c
ltib Roast 1‘ 12m
Pot . “ 4, 5 and 60
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
_ the best and, sold for cash only.
3" Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
. E.,F. BALDWIN,
' Ii. ii. WI L L 1.." M 8;
Remember ~
, Hood’s-511.111? elites. .A
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do _'
“3’ ' "fifilfifits;
0
, id'ow ' screens, refrigera-
-‘ tors and Yankee notions,
...r, A
.15 Want. Smear.
Horace EDann. _
EXCELSIOB ' ‘ ‘ "
Livery and-Sales Stable.
wwuwvw~
Opposite Danbury and '
Norwa‘lk Railroad depot. ,
‘Norwalk, COnn. stylish,
7 Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers. '
(fish‘s horses for wOmen
* andchildrcn. .‘ . ‘
SADDLE HORSES A SPEOl‘ALTY
PA-rriN-r’s !
_ ... i.._—-‘ .
FOSTEB,FBEEMAN &’ CHAMBERLAIN
_ Councelcrs ihPaLtent Causes.
Mechanicsland Electrical ex-
ports. Romans, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents. ' .
some: murmur: or arm ram 18 uv
NORWALK EVERY WEEK. -
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
. sBEcIAL _
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST Iuroara'r'rons l '
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will .
. make up at the lowest ' '
cash price.
F-K5—c—6UR.
Merchant Tailor.
1'7 Noam, MAIN 8mm So.‘NonwsLx. Coax
Horse Shoeing._——r
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street.
. and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
first~clasn manner. ‘
J 31111 '1' Lyon“.
PLYMOUTH .VRUGK 1”"
ilies Supplied
No. 8 Henry street, City. 1—
Storesl‘chm
FBEASONABLE BATES
O E
H For Nerve, Brain and mom. 1;
tains with soda it is incomparable.
assuage thirst".
it sparkles and bubbles along the
" ' M AGIC IRON-TON E is an ideal summer drink. Served at foun-
' It must be remembered that the
average summer drink is just so much syrup and water, having no
medicmal properties, and which only serves to ,provoke instead of to
. . But .MAGIC IRON-TONE net only quencheé‘ thirst,
it gratifies the longing for “ something that «will go to the-spot;”
palate and the throat; it gratifies
the patched stomach and immediately clears the films-from the brain.
It dispels the despondeut, depressed feeling inseparable from weari-
ness and overwork; it lightens the load the system seems to be ‘
carrying, causes the eye to flash, the mind to spring interactivity and
the nerves and muscles to jump from a flaccid to an elastic condition.
MAGIC IRON-TONE 'EXT‘BABTI..." a... i
' ' — ’25 cranium-us." .~ ' ’
Oncnottlormakes thirty-five Delicious Drinks who; prepared
directions, and served with 100 Water
'00” Carbohic Water. - ..
$UPEB'IPB AS, A BEVERAGE- 'ToTnooi-"aieafiil' V '
And Dl'ellll.t.e¢l.svltli;leis "antic. ~ 1
FOR
'
am
01100» _
.1.
Ask your mum for-Ia
Nzg/zt Sweatif‘ln ogzmie,f.6raud; 1 etc.“ ‘
MAGIC immense especially‘recommended for Biéifia "
‘ ‘ 171mm"; Ex/zgizzkflén, Newcastle“, Pity/Sim! 'Wertkness', asmconvaf
escence,£,0r from Exterres,-‘Saur$tomaclc, ‘Flatulgaqe,~.1l{gl-css§m§(atim, '~, .
Nflfiing'Mot er: will find it a.‘ frag “Tau-'22, not beneficial .toT-them-
selvesalouc, but alsototheir ofiprz‘ng 'i Bottlesfor, home’usé,125'c. '- - '
. _' f [HUMMALISL'I/EMIc-Ap6-06,..ng New. York ._ _
at stock consists of 7' d A
House furnishings,_win- ~ "
Norwalk Chronicler