.. “'5. 2;. l F A R E.---Sing_le 40 Cents ; L * "sf—3;" .‘“"‘::%T.. ' «are 3—2-3:- I I » lllll “CITY ”or. ALBANY" South Norwalk and New York; Exc‘ursion, 70' C , . .;'.-»“‘_~_v~v-A his LEAVES SOUTH‘NORWALK‘DAILY AT 7:30 A. M. _ - . eave Beekman street, 2:35 p. in.; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East 3151'. street. 3 p. m.; Satur- days, 2:20 p. m. Connecting with trains for Danbury on Saturdays only. ' .. -- , - . THE PROPELLER, “CITY OF NORWALK,” leaves New) York ‘Mondays, Wednesdays and Frida s, FREIG at 5p.n)' 1' RECEI V331: D41 . leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 391‘. In W E E E luronrnnr: ro‘ Invinailnn. CE. waning We have now in stock and to. arrive CHOI iIIIDDLINGs. . BEAN AND GLUTEN MEAL-,4 DRIED BREWERS GRAINS. CALL AND GET PRICES THE HOLMES, KEELER & s t I ELLEOKhfi. QR venom 919m 3'- @5115) 9309.9 QKQ SUPP kC ' ”gs"? BRIDGEPORT, CONN." BRIDGEPORT, CITY . PEOPLE’S, I Accounts. . amount of the order. Summer Goods at reduced prices. T0 BRI‘DGEPO‘R 7. ‘ The D. M. R disparities QEUIIQJHIIQ, 0n and after August 12th, THE D. M. READ C 0. will receive orders on any of the following .. BRIDGEPORT 5cfl l/IENGS ‘BANKS: FARMERS’ & MECHANICS’ ' 15 At par (same as cash) in payment for Goods or . Customers must in all cases bring their ‘Bank‘BOoks, which will he promptly returned to them less the We are closing out the halance of our stock of lfyou want any- thing in our line, it will pay you to TAKE .A TRIP and company. 'a‘w Win \ E LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and 11:39 a. m3; 2:00, 3:30am] 5:40 p.m; ROTON P01NT£10zI4p5l la.»m.; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30p. m. EXCUTRSION, FARE, 25 CENTS weteamer’ to Charter for Moonlight Excurs'ions. ' The NORWALK WEEKLY GAZETTE and ,the NEW YORKWEEKH TRIBUNE sent to any address for $1 per. yearla Proprietor People’s Market. Ponder well, dear friends and neighbors, , As you read the wondrous story, How for gold and not for glory , Sherifs, Bailifi's, Lawyer’s hoary ' Labored. with‘their might and main," Lestt heir spell» on us be broken, . ‘ And we'leave them with no token, _ That we e’er sold beef or mutton— This,_the tale they told Judge Kane. Quickly then .their prayers he granted, , ~ And the Bailifis, nothing daun‘ted, " , Took the job they long had wanted, ' ‘ .5 Watched our stores both Day and Night -.Who’d have thought our Bee 7.90." Tender, - That thus. they must their service render,- ,Lest theives break in and we go under, For men and angels—WHAT A srenr. Respectfully, E. J. WADHAMrS’, AM i n h Ell Wall Street. . Norwalk, Telephone Cal], 57-5 13 N.Main Street, SO; Norwalk, Telephone Call, 52-3 cnvnnnn ‘fivse (5) nor more than-fifty (50) dollars. HOUSE AND LOT 1. ' . or at the Horso R. B. Co. l. I l The quantity of lvorlne is _ much greater, the quality is far ' better, and besides all this, there ~ is a cake of choice Olive 0 Toilet Soap in every package of and costs you less. Wig.“ the differen _ . as" .1 . ! ll . . . MI , ..__. Washes everything more quickly and easily than any other; ‘ gives you more V .. [ :ffpthers? though , C a lunch smaller; ~‘ . . 99st. the. same: tine. , WASHING , POWDER. Soap. fl", From April lot. i893, every package contains a splendid cake of.’ pure Ollvo Oil Toilet The J. B. Williams Co.l Glastonbury, Ct. - For 50 years the makers of Yankee Shaving Soup. NOWE— + In the Golden Opportunity! Buy While the Price is Low. THE IRON MOUNTAIN MINING Annnnnvn 00; Of Cripple Creek,.COloraydo. CAPITAL “STOCK 700,000 SHARES. PARVALUE $1. FULL PAID. NON-ASSESSABLE. NO INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY. TREASURY STOCK ONLY BEING SOLD. We Offer a Portion of this. at g 150 Per Share. COME IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR 'WHEN YOU CAN. This Company owns Six Full Claims and a ‘Water Right in this GREAT GOLD CAMP. We are working some of the claims, and all money derived from the sale of stock is used on the property. The officers receiveno salaries. REFERENCES—Daily State Mining Journal, Mercantile Bank or any - til? .- of the Banks of Denver. Sumo IN gunman-RDEES l neg, ‘Mu'.| For further particulars and prospectus address Bement c2 ' Parsons, INVESTMENT BROKERS, 624.- AND 625 MINING EXCHANGE BOILING, DENVER, COLORADO. Relative to Reservoirs. ‘Be it ordained by the Court of ‘Burgesses of the C itr of Nor- walk: SEC. 1. Every person who shall launch, put, or place any boat, raft, or other craft upon the waters of any of the reservorrs of the City of Norwalk, or who shall sail, row or ride there- in or thereon. and every person who shall re- move. or attempt to remove, any ice from any of said reserv01rs,;or sha catch or attempt to catch, any fish 1R9]: from sea reservoirs, Without first Obtaining written permission from the Water Commissmners of said City, shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not less than no. 2. T 6 Water Commissioners shall have the power to give permissmn, in writin , to any erson or persons to launch, put 011p ace any out on the waters of the reservoirs of said City, and to sail, row, or ride therein,and to fish in said waters, whenever, in their judg- ment. such acts W111 not tend to inJure the waters. SEC. 3. .Every person who shall place throw. or depOSIt any rubbish. filth or any substance whatever 111 any of the reservOirs, pipes, or other receptacles of City water. or in any way pollute, corrupt, or render unwholesome, any of the water of said City or shall suffer or permit any fowls or anima is owned r ke t by him to go into, swun In, or in any y no lute or corrupt said water. and every person who shall bathe in any Of’ the reservou's, or in any way trespass upon an of the reservovr prop- erty, of said City sha l forfeit- and pay 3. en- alty of not less than five (5) nor more t an fifty (50) dollars. SEC. 4. The Court of Burgesses shall appoint such Special Constables to protect the reser- vorr property of the City, and to execute this ordinance, as shall be nominatedand recom- mended by the Water Commissioners. And for the purpose of executing this ordinance, all constables. so appomted, shall have all the powers of constables of towns under the General Statutes. SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of the Boron h Attorney to prosecute all offenses under t e prov1s1ons of this ordinance.bei_'ore any Court, or Justice of the Peace, having competent ’ Jurisdiction, and all fines and forfeitures re- covered, shall. be to the use of the Water Fund of the City. and all costs and fees to be paid by the City shall be paid on the order of the Borough Attorney, out of said Fund, by the Treasurer thereof. Adopted _ City of Norwalk, August 22nd. 1593. Approved Au ust 22nd, 1893. by ' N. SLOAN, Warden. DGAR Attest JAMES T. HUBBELLBorough Clerk. ._ FOR SALE. NO. 8 PROSPECT AVENUE. House contains 7 large rooms; borough water; house in first-class condition; Will be sold: by the Court of Burgesses of the. _ I having a furnace to sell will tell MUSIC HALL Saturday Evening, Aug‘. 26. ' THE COMEDIAN Aaron H. Woodhull, Supported by MISS TROJA EBISWOLD, ln his great New York success, the sensational comedy drama UNCLE HIRAM Entirely. revised re-written and made a su- perb scenic production. The thrilling saw mill scene, 0011818171112 pf a. com lete saw mill outfit sawmg lumber in VleW o the audience. The wonderful railroad efi'ect. An express train’consisti of enginebag ago car, coach, sleeperzoofeet ong.crossrng t e sin. e in 10 seconds. The Brooklyn brid e,New ork har- bor and Bartholdi Statue: _ e carr all our own scenery. and Will posrtively pro uce it as advertised. New musrcmew son s,new dances, humor and pathos, laughter an tears. _ eServed seats now .on sale at Plaisted’s 8: Riggs drug stores. Prices, 75, 50, 35 THE NEW Electrical Disinfectant, WE HAVE IT! Woull’sjlgplmzune Used and endorsed by I the New York Board of Health.‘. THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT EVER DISCOVERED! PURIFIES EVERYTHING 1 YOU CAN FIND IT AT H A. L E ’ S . To run-rustic: NOW'is the time to have your furnaces cleaned and repaired. Some parties on that the old heater isull played out, in or er to put In -a. new one. A good many not hal worn out are sold for old iron, when, Wlt,‘ a few reports. and an..outlcy, of a few dollars, for cleaning ithoroughly, Will last for a few years longer. . Do not wait until cold weather comes, for the Democratic party says that “this will be the’ cheap, it sold at once. Apply on the premises, :28 2. ,many years. . busiest fall and wmter we have had in a- good‘ ‘ ‘ W. BUBR TT. 670 2w \ :1. L‘l'SOIUTH NORWALK. . - partially - vice for bicgles. . m— \. Mire, i-chle Hiram at . Musiczflall to—mor- ' row night..* .- - A large-party attended the dance at the.Kn0biast evening. -. .. .. . .1.» -‘» Quitez'a number of 'Norwalkers took ' the 6:10 train this running for Nlantic. The carriage shed at the~ Knob was‘ blown down by yesterday morning’s' go or. New York, New, Haven and Hartford stool:1 was quoted-yesterday 181 bid, 182 aske . . . -——Wanted boys to 'sell GAznrrn in South Norwalk. Apply at H. Theile’s tobacco store. The cornice on the roof of the Swartz building next to the post office was raised at one end by yester- day’s storm. ' Fiore Lorenzo paid $3 and costs to Judge Barrett’s court this mOrning for strikina a 16-year-old girl named iz- z1e Cudhtick. Fred. Coleman was out this morning for the first time this week, having been confined to the house with a severe attack of rheumatism. Engineer Rider is making a large, beautiful and accurate map of Elmen- worth, the late LeGrand Lockwood and now the Matthews property. The life saving device for horse and trolley cars, owned by Mr; Theophile Euphrat, will be given a trial on the tramway cars some day next week. A heavily loaded wagon belonging to postmaster Keeler, of North Wilton, lost a wheel this morning opposite Dr. Will Benedict’s residence on West ave- nue. Mr. Theophile Euphrat was dodging about among his friends this morning issuing invitations to a clam roast at Roton Point,which he proposes to give some time in September. An enjoyable time was had at the masquerade dance last evening, giving by the ladies of Moss Hill Villa. Prof. Heine furnished the music, and danc- ing was kept up until an early hour this morning. . John Burns, the dude, whose arrest for drunkenness appeared in this col- umn on W ednesday, was sent to Bridge- port for thirty days, being unable to raise Judge Barrett’s fine from amo ng his East avenue friends. A horse driven by a young man named Grifi'en fell down near Bell Island at an early hour this morning. The trouble was reported to Solman’s stable and the watchman went down and succeeded in getting the horse safely back to the. stable. W. D. Bishop, Jr, of Bridge ort, representing the Consolidated rai and, was in consultation in this city this morning with Mr. Burchard’s attorneys relative to the Wilson Point case. A compromise was suggested by Mr. Bishop, but declined by Mr. Burchard’s representatives. On August 22d. Gilbert Thorn. of Danbury, went fishing in the South Norwalk reservoir at Wilton. When Superintendent Barlow objected he and Thorn became involved in a war of words. A warrant was sworn out for Thorn and Chief Vollmer went to Dan- bury yesterday and arrested him. He will be tried this afternoon. Oystermen in this city fear that the damage to the oyster beds ofi' Norwalk will exceed that done by the ‘ April storm. It is thought that the shallow water beds will be found covered with sand. There were promises of an ex- traordinary fine set, but the probabili- ties are that oystermen will again be heavy losers. Notwithstanding the storm yesterday the Iron Steamboat brought the ‘ ‘Youthful League,” from New York to Roton Point. Chef Gilbert had pre- pared for a fine clambake and had placed the clams and a bountiful sup- ply of lobsters in a box, which was at- tached to the float, but the unexpected gale carried off the box containing them and a dinner had to be prepared for the league at the hotel. . A sailor on his way to NeWport to join his yacht stepped off in this city last night and went into Campbell’s saloon opposite the depot to purchase a bottle of liquor. After securing the bottle the bar tender claimed that the sailor had not paid for it, and the lat- ter claimed that he had. The dispute finally resulted in the bar tender com- ing out from behind the bar and as- saulting the sailor and badly cutting his head. No arrests were made as the~ ing a complaint. .: ' . . List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, August 8th. 1893, for the State of Gonnecticut.furnished us from the office of EAnLn & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn. 1(1}. EV. Bryan, Rowayton, tire for, carriage w ee 3. S. E. Claussennfiartford. assignor to Union Paper Bag Machine 00.. paper bag machine. Same, assignor onefhalf to E. F. Linke & G- Mortson, screw machine. _ '1‘. Corscaden and F. Holland, assignors to Stanley Works, New Britain, hinge. J. Evans, Bndgpport. toy. . R. J. Gatling. artford, feed for magazmc guns. W. Grennan. Bristol. marker for window frames. . _ - J. J auch, Meriden. assrgnor to the Bradley A: Hubbard Mfg. Co., cap for filling nipples of lamp founts. . S. May, West Hartford, burial apparatus. J. H. McEvey. Waterbury, electric swrtch. . L. Potter, Hartford, sanitary ventilator. S. Pullman, eriden. assignor one-halt to . L. Allen, neck-tie fastener. G. H. Scranton, New Haven, assignor to Bel- de‘pr Machine 00., nailextractor. use b . Sparks, New Haven, assigndr"5:to Sat,- 6; 00;», lock. - ' ' ‘ . Swan,»Seymour, changeable. speed‘de- WEI lg 8111.5 :5. Smith; ridgeport, assignor to Hol‘mésdr Edwards Silver Co.. dealgn for fork. etc. ' cOlgelilger. H. Warner, Bridgeport, design for so . . ~- . N CT I C E. D; OTICE is hereby given to all persons inter _ ested in the change of grade of the pubhc highway known as Butler street. that the un- derSIgned meet at the Court of Burgesses’ room, in Norwalk. on the 25th daY‘ of August, 1898, at,2-.o’c10ck afternoon, for the-purpose of still further hearing anyporson orpeuons, who may desire to be heard in relation to the hpu'efits or amazes as the case: ma ' be, resulting or 80011113?» by reason of the not change of the sailor took the next train without maki: - ..mrrlneMinstrel! Terrible elitism;- at Little Baby. Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals, . Fall. Cured by Cutlcura. , My babhboy. 5 months old, broke out wltlr eczema. e tubing and burning was intense; the eczema opted to his. limbo, ,breut, face, and bead until he was nearly covered; in: torturing .ogo were pit-bio. to behold; be bad no. peace ’ 'uud but little root 1113!"; or . day. He won under treat- -7 ‘ ‘ . men: atdiflor'out'tlmesm two boo ltalcioud by seven doctors this city without ,. the least benefit; every prescription of the doctors ' wufulthfit‘..ytrled,buthc - ew worse all the-tint. ‘ fir month I expended . about 03 per. Week for ' medicines. and was en tir'ely’ discouraged. 'I put; chased Cm- -. cum Son and Concern .. Rrsouvnm' and followed the directlgnlto the letter. Relief W.“ immediatq. his sufferings were cued. and rest and sleep per. mitted. He oteadily improved and in nine weeyo was entlrcl cured, and ban new no other a skin and is as fair o y uiuny mother could Wish to see. I recommendch mother to ”use it for every Baby B . umor MRS. M. FERGUSON. 86 W. Brookliue “allusion. Cutlcura Remedies The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern dines, instantly relieve the most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis, and speedily, permanently. economically, and 1m fallibly cure every 3 ecies of torturing, disfiguring. Itching, burning, leading, scaly, crusted, and imply diseases and humor: of the skin, scalp, and Blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to 3% whether sim le, Icrofulouc, or heredita_ , w all other me ode and best physicians t . Sold everywhere. Price. Our! 50cc SOAP, 25c.; Rnsonvnn'rgu. . Prepared by the arms Dunc AND cnmmConromnox, n. x;- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 54 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 teedmonlull. PLES, blackheads, redl rough, chapped, and PI M 0in skin cured by Curicuiu SOAP. OLD FOLKS' PAIRS. Full of comfort for all Pairuglnflarrs motion, and Weaknels of the Aged 1'3 the Cutlcm Anti-Pain Plaster, . the first and only pain-killing strength 31m _ p ter. New, Instantaneous. and infalhbna. W's! . #7 ~ HANDS -...;;., ran . a, TONE & DURABILITY MODERATE PRICES EASY mus. uranium. ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISTS. Catalogue nailed ”Appliance. llll Fifth Ave, cor. IBIII Strait} NEW YORK CITY. TAX UULLEflQl’S N UTIGE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV N to all persons liable to pay taxes to t o town of or: walk, in.the countfiof Fairfield and State of Connecticut, on t e assessment list of 1892. that I will meet them to receive said taxes, at the following times and places, to wrt: At.the store of W. S. antord, East Norwalk, (Down Town).on Wednesday, August 30th.1893. from 10 o’clock forenoon, until 12:30 o'clock afternoon. . _ At the store of J. C. Bundle. at Winnipauk, on the afternoon of Wednesday. August 30th. 1893,- from 3 o’clock until 4 :30 ofclock. At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South Five Mile River, on the evening 9 ednes- gaég. Aligust 30th, 1893, from 7:00 o clock until . : o c oc . At the office of theCollector. Room No.1 Ma- sonic Building. in the Boron h Of Norwalk. 1n said own of orwalk. on hursday, August slat, 1893, from 9 o’clock forenoon. until 3 o’clock afternoon, and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the eveni g. . . H. D. mith, at the Collector’s oflice, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton, at his office, Railroad Place, South Norwalk,are authorized to receive taxes for me. _. . . On all taxes which shall remain unpaid af- ter the 30th day of September, 1898, interest at the rate of nine per cent. be charged from the 315i: day of August, 1893, until the same shall be paid. . GEORGE B. ST. J OHN, Collector in and for said town of Norwalk, on the list of 1892. ’ Dated at Norwalk, Conn., August 1, 1893‘}, l LOOK! At some of the many BARGAINS oflered by the THE NORWALK dinrnilureflhn Chamber Suit,-.-,~;_Antique Oak Fin- ish, $20; Spring Bed‘Lounges, $8 arid- $103 Extension Tables, $5 Elegant Cherry» Music Racks, $5; » Cotton-to'p Mattresses,$2.50 ; good Cane-Seated Chairs, 65c- 17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. Last Grand E XC-URSIO N OF THE SEASON, snvnnnifivrvnnvn ‘STEAMEB 'cmggnpsnnv Sunday,Aug.27,’93. hi; ‘:_75c.--rxcunuon.nevus-"75::' ' [nave-South Norwalk, 9’ a. m., re— turning, leave Sechach Coney Is- 'land,4:20 p.m.; leave East 3lst street, New York, 5:20 p. m. . PIANO LESSONS. . as. GEORGE w. BRADLEY daughter M of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) (gives efll. I'W ‘cient and satisfactory instructions on the Piano athervhomecNo.‘ 193 Main Street. m. r grade and highwa ,‘udof ted by the Co of Bur-gasses ot- theBIn-ousg-of No alk. urt Norwalfihgpgust if‘tll" 1893. - . ‘nx. '- mnow, Disinterosted Arman E.Au_s:mr. - reeholders. - Damn J. Shannan. . a new, assuring. x 1 Set Parlor Furniture $25; one new .
Norwalk Chronicler