*1 \ .r DAILY ..- . NO agw A LK .- fehznrrns 9 Bicycle; Riding The easiest riding wheel con- stantly jars the system-an easy . , sort of jar, maybe, but the kind that wears the vital organs. The . greatest wear is on the Kidneys; constant jarring prevents their . doing their work properly. Buker’s Kidney Pills are a natural remedy and act on .the Kidneys as sleep acts on the brain. They restore them to their functions and remove the ,dragging, pains in the back. Backache and Kidney ache are tired. aches, aches that indicate disease. at the druggists. Backache, free. ~Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me. Book about The pills cost so cents . - _ EH. Ho w Kl 30"” V -131-?‘Wall%8treel,’ Norwalk, —.———— L‘lcaringitlut Sale of Shoes at Prices Lower than the Lowest. 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid :I‘ipped Shoes, 880. ; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 600.; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, good, 31.25; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes at $1.75; 100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace shoes at 700.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 Childs’ Shoes, 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 330.; 100 Women’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50 pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 25. 3 and .51; at 750. Regular Shoes 32 to$4a specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed. Button Oxfords. 31.75, worth $2 50 and $3 00 Ladies’ BathingShoes. Every- thing iu the Shoe line at lowest prices. A. H. HOYT & SON. 37 Wall Street, Norwlzlk. ‘ HALE’S SAFE OORDIAL guickly cures colic, cramps, iarrhoea, dysentery, and all bowel troubles. Large Bottle 25c. Trial bottle free. » HALE, Druggist. NOW BPEN. 'GREGORY’SlOlNT HOTEL. Clams, Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a. Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. ‘ JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, m _ MANAGER ___________/ msl- In Your Order ‘1'“, WW FOR A' The Latest Styles'at E. Gusowski’s, Cor. Wal and Water Bts. GO TO "' AuDIsoN -. BROWN’S, 15 WALL STREET, .. .I. FOR, Nonwwfimrm Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1895. «ENTERED AT TEE'POBT OFFICE. m NOBWALE ' As A NEwsrArEa. ‘ _ SOUTH NORWALK The :Red Men held a powlwow dart night. The front of Drescher’s barber shop is receiving a new fall suit of paint. Motorman Raymond who ran his car off the track on Belden avenue, N or- walk, Labor day, has been suspended. D. A. Rosen, the Raymond street grocer, was married Monday in Phila- delphia to Miss Rosie Herchfield. The . wedding took place at the home of the bride. ' The Binder liquor case comes up in Bridgeport to-morrow. The Carrie has returned from her cruise with the Hill party. The regular meeting of Butler Lodge will be held this evening. Detective G. Washington Gladstone nowl eats his meals standing up. The detective carelessly "satdown in some carbolic acid onLabor day. The Lockwood Manufacturing com- pany will start up to-morrow. The Victors of Bridgeport defeated the South Norwalks yesterday by a score of 15 to 6. ' _ W. W. Welch, of New Haven, a brakeman on an east-bound freight, was struck by the railroad bridge at Bridge- port yesterday afternoon and knocked~ from the top of a box car into an open car loaded with' nails. His face was completely perforated by the nails on which he fell, and he was removed to the Bridgeport hOSpital. ' A Lemon sociable will be held at the ,Methodist parsonage this evening. The musicals of the Norwalk Yacht club will be held to-night. Work is rapidly progressing on the tunnel which is to connect the two depots of the Consolidated railroad in this city for the benefit of passengers. The passageway will be twelve _feet Wide and eight feet high. ' The receipts of the Catholic fair at Darien were $1,000. Charles Seymour and family of this city have moved to the Purdy cottage on Grove street, New Canaan. Mr. Seymour is foreman , at Lockwood’s stables in that town. ' The members of the Stamford Cigar- maker’s Union have postponed their outing at Nauvoo island ,‘until next Sunday. The remains of William O’Brien .who was killed at the freight yard Labor Day, were taken to South Hadley Falls, Mass., last night. By order of Judge Hubbell the four kegs and three cases of bee; seized in the‘ Binder raid were destroyed this morning. Dr. J. Milton Coburn has been called to Shrewsbury by Dr. F. W. Bingham' of that place, in consultation on an im- portant case. The Spahr liquor case is being heard before Judge Hubbell this afternoon. The “Governor’s Car” was out last night with a stag party. There will be a dance at Botoni Point for the benefit of the orchestra Friday night. The presentation of Faust by the Morrison company at Hoyt’s Opera House last night drew a fair audience. The company was unusually good and the costumes were extra flue. Of the scenery tJO much cannot be said, it being the finest seen in years. One fea- ture was the. flashing of a jeweled cross’ in the gable of the church at the end of the first act, upon Mephisto, as he is ex— ulting over the possession of the soul of his victim. Another was the firefly ef- fect in the garden scene, produced by tiny electric lamps; and the third the storm of fire which concluded the Brocken scene. At the council meeting last night bills- amouuting to $1,890 were ordered paid. A hearing on the Tramway layout on Water street was held and Senator Ferris appeared and favored a. light grooved rail. C. N. Wood for the com- pany stated that the lightest should be used. No one else appearing the hear- ing was closed. Bills of the Library ' amounting to $75.27 were ordered paid as was the bill of J. H. Knapp for $12 for mowing grass in Pine Island ceme- tery. The finance committee was au- thorized to borrow $2,500 from the Water Commissioners. The city clerk was instructed to give notice respect- ing the annual city election to be held at police headquarters in October. The Electric Light commissioners were given permission to purchase the neces- sary instruments for making tests of water filters after which the meeting adjourned until to-morrow night. One Dose Cured Him. llcrcnxlssmeE, CONN., March 13, 1894.-—My brother who was here mak— in; me a. visit was suffering with a slight attack of diarrhoea. He took one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol: era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward IJGROCE‘RIES. P.» Weed. Di‘uggist.’ BYRNES’ SUCCESSOR. ’NEw YORK’S HEAD, DETECTIVE O’BRIEN’S THEORY OF THIEVERY.. Gotham no Longer an Asylum. Other Towns May Hope to Get From Here Malefactors Whom They Particularly Want. The New York World says: In the midst of all the excise rumpus, it is well to remember that we have a. new boss detective. O’Brien is his name and these are some facts about him. They are gratifying on the Whole. He never bought or sold a share of' stock in his life. He never made any sort of Wall street deal in his life. He would not know how. He knows no one on Wall street and no one know him. He never drinks and never smokes. He was born and brought up in New York. His front name is Stephen. When he was a small boy he used to watch the ladies and gentleman get out of the Black Maria, and try to remember their faces. He studied the three card monte men at Coney Island and could point them out to young admiring friends. He is not rich. He does not expect to become rich. He owns no-fiats, no fast horses, no farms, no boats. He says that he would not feel that he could justly devote himself to the es- pecial service of a Gould or any other very rich man, in return‘for private pay while drawing his salary from the city. He is a moderately young}, man, with his hair brushed up off his‘forehead. He , has a good chin, which Byrnes ‘had not, but his eyes are a little too close to- gether. Byrnes had not that defect. ' He dresses with care, and does not wear thick soled boots. This is wonder- ful for a detective. Almost all detec- tives wear very thick soles, so that criminals'may know them on sight. He is very immaculate as to linen, and wears a. very small diamond in a" ' This he uses as a. sin- His evident enjoyment flat gold button. gle shirt stud. _of this very small diamond proves that he is a man who has not used his place to accumulate the price of many big diamonds. His eyes are not blue enough to be very goOd, but they are bright and piercing. ' _ He declares that be means to give in- dividual detectives credit for their in dividual work, and not to claim all the credit himself. This programme, if car- ried out, will be a. great change in New York detective methods. It should help the tone of the whole force. . Mr. O’Brien has one great and natural pride. But you can have ten guesses and. not guess what makes him proud. He is proud because he has to his credit 1,000 years of’ sentences. That means that criminals captured by him have been sentenced in all to a thou- sand years of imprisonment. He re- flects occasionally that he is 'a very young man. Then he remembers that criminals of all shapes and sizes are do- ing and have done a. thousand years of p:ison work, thanks to his efforts, and his bosom swells with honest pride. In his most melancholy moments this thought cheers him and spurs him on. _Of course there is a. fly in his ointment and a crumpled leaf in his bed. He grinds his teeth occasionally when he thinks of the suspended sentences hang- ing over the heads of some of those whom he has convicted. If those sentences had been enforced instead of being suspended his total would be far and far above a thousand years. Mr. O’Brien is not the character that Thomas Byrnes was as bees detective. He may acquire Mr. Byrnes’s charm of manner and of diction, but now he lacks both. Mr. Byrnes beyond all question was a very strong personality. He had imagination and character of He was a. born playwright. He had a certain presence very effective with criminals and women and very young reporters. But he was not the ideal boss detective. I believe that O’Brien has a chance to do better than Byrnes, al- though 'he is not naturally as much of a man. When an individual has a strong personality and an egotism. out of pro— portion to his ability tn.,c_arry around, tuey unfit him for such detailed execu- tive work as is demanded in detective service. ~ O’Brien has not the slightest notion of‘ the art of coining, phrases or of con- structing situations. If his men caught an Anarchist of the Most type, he would not at once see, as Mr. Byrnes saw, the dramatic value of saying that he was uught under the bed. O’Brien is a simple type of the young New York man, a representative of the good class of young New York police- men. He looks upon criminals as a per- fectly natural element in society’s makes up. ‘ One Bright Spot. Rev. Howler Loud—Is it true that you fainted in your husband’s arms just after your wedding ceremony? Mrs. Coldcash—Yes, and that’s the only time in his life he ever supported me. “ Cruel. Arthur's—Don’t you know, Miss Sharp, I’m thinking of getting a bicycle; what do you think of the idea? . Kate—Oh, do it by all means, Mr. Softcroft; the bicycle, they say, is an excellent thingfor the development of calves.-—Boston Transcript. A wealthy Birmingham 'man, who made mosthf his fortune manufactur- ing idols fgrjthe people in India to use in worship, is going to give a. handsome sum of money, after his death, to help the missionaries in India make war against idol/worhip. During the year ending June 80 last 361 American vessels Were lost—85 .85 steam ve‘ssels and 276 sailing ships, barges. and;_the like. _.,- . f .. _ A Trenton Man Fo‘vét‘. fiahway. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 4.—Wllliam H. Grant of Trenton has'written for informa« tion about an old‘deed to the tract of land upon which Rahway, N. J ., is now situ- ated 'tvhich was found in a pile of Waste paper in this city. The document is dated April, 1753,. and purports to convey from William Morris to William Grant the land mentioned. Grant thinks he now owns Rahway. . The Finding of Dr. Fraker. the finding of Dr. Fraker at Tower, Minn, torneys for the insurance companies served notice on the Commercial bank, Probate Judge FoWler and on the clerk of Judge Lincoln, executor of Fraker’s will, that they would apply for an injunction en- joining them from paying out money. A Test Case In Dallas. DALLAS, Sept. 4.--Qne thousand persons gathered at the Dallas Athletic club arena to witness the Cavanaugh-Clarkfight to a finish. At the close of the twenty-rec- ond round Sheriff Cabell stopped the fight. Cavanaugh and Clark, their seconds and the referee and manager were placed un- der arrest. - It is understood that habeas corpus proceedings will be instituted. Several Burned In a Boston Fire. BOSTON, Sept. 4.—The 2% story frame dwelling in East Boston of Mr. T. A. Mead, submaster at Chapman public school, was the scene of a serious fire, and several of the occupants of the house were severely burned. Mr. Mead himself per- haps fatally. Salve-Gen (Tm: MARK), the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. , HARRY BEECHER, late Captain and Quarterback, Yale Foot Ball Team, writes: , “NEW YORK, May 13, 1895. “I have found SALVA-CEA the very best remedy for lame muscles or bruises. I can recommend it to Foot Ball players especially." Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL S'r., N. Y. i' Allcockfslctm Shields, Allcock’sj Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. ioch Contractors. h PAVING FAloFIELD. Sealed Proposals will ,be received by the undersigned untils o’clock p. m., reptember mm, 1895, at the Town Clerk’s office, Fairfield, Conn., for c instructinr a pavement under the Act 0151895, for the “ Improvement of Public Roads.” Information concerning plans, specifica: tions, bonds, et:., can be obtained at the its kind. He ‘vasa‘ man for a novéLh'g‘DWn Clerk’s Oflice‘ 01' at the office Of the Engineer, A. B. Hill, No. 82 Church street, New Haven, Conn. - No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out, will be rejected. ' The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. .. (l. BUCKINGHAM,} 1' BEN“ HORN, Selectmen. .. NOT‘ICE.‘ Nolice is hereby given that bids will be re- ceived at the Selectmen’s office, of the Town of N orwalk. in the Bank Building, N orwalk , up to Septembern. 1895, at two o’clock after .- noon, for the rebuilding of the west end of the Washington Street Bridge. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Selectmen’s office after September 5, 1895. Dated at Norwalk Conn.. Sept. 3, 1895. v OSCAR W. BAYMOND,} Selectmen EraaAnu Tnonas, o e SAMUEL DASKAM. Town of Norwalk LocKwuonls LIGHT PARCEL and _ PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates, W_111 also take orders for mes- senger SGI‘YICO in New York. Goods called for and dehyered to all arts of the town. Orders received atE P. eed’s Drug Store, 38 wall Street, With telephone connection un- til 8.39. - C. E. LOCKWOOD. Raymond. & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond. Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. I‘elenhone Gal]. 0"! Horse Shoeing. the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse 81103111! in -‘- lass manner B"! c . _ John T.Lycett; LIBERTY, Mo., Sept. 4,—The news of ' created considerable excitement here. At« . cooliiolols. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral ‘ The undersigned has taken the shop in’ CiiF D’ELITE The Finest ill Market. COFFEE. N ickerson 82: Betts- OLSEN BROS’. GREAT SALE or Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s Sample Shoes and Oxfords. These bargains surprise and delight all who see them. attractive in variety. They are great in value, and beautiful and We have put prices'on these goods that will sell them at once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and prices. » THE WHlTE STORE ‘ N0. 3GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN. Denver Mugs- heroes CHANGE. _ For the goods are all new, but next Spring we want i to Come outwith an entireNew Stock, as we will this Fall, and in order to do so have made a reduction in the price of our Men's and BOYS' Clothing which will clean our stock. . Call and we will give you prices .1 which will surprise you. W. A. BENEDICT & 00.. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Sentinel Bld’g. SOUTH NORWALK, 19 Main so, NORWALK. FIRE. FIRE, . Having Purchased at Large Stock, of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by Waterl am. Selling them at less than Half the Regular Price. Come Quick and secure a Bargain. THEODORE H. OLSEN, ' 1&Washington Street, SONORWALK, -, - CONN GET YOUR Billhoads, Note Headland Letter Heads Printed at the A J Gazette Office. ‘4‘ READERS ll Tp GAZETTE When buying goods” of any of the firms advertising with us, are requestedlo men- tion: ' aimoioE ADVERTISEMENT '_ In this paper. W. are receiving the pa tronage of our most prominent business houses, and both for their advantage and our own, we kindly urge our ‘friends to mention THE GAZETTE Wh making Iur chases; FINE JoB PRINTING! .,
Norwalk Chronicler