i
”All! “AV. ”UTE “DIWALI! A!
NLLOWU:
You Nu Your:-
a u~~6liu.ll:l'lerr.fll5ac.flil location.
7 lenilfilrxmlliutltltiuulifeiex. huh",
1187i". Pin—driller. i ii M'.2-'3—'iel.2iilne.
"Rue. cam. tater. name. later. uni-c.
I ii to. 10!; lo. 135“ ex.
minute.
A. l.‘ 225101 bat-xJalex. 9 to ac. P. hi
dillufii fillermauar.
For: N": luv-rt:
A. K—lillex. i lit-x. 013w. 7 38cc. Md ac
“I“.lultlrx. lion u, iiM-r. P .\l.—-l2 t
u. Ito-c. 3“ no to whine wt. 3m ex. 6 a'
no. union“: ac. «‘5 or. in ex, 7381!! to
Bridgeport. it it ac, ti if ac. ii to no.
. Scanus.
A. tie-l ill u. 1 1’0 er. 7 38 u. 9 1: cc. 7 if» he
LEAVE NEW YORK. ‘
[on South Noawnnn:
A. Mwlitllm'd‘ttx. Milne. flillno, 7m”.
lulu Oil'ex. 00hr. ltltilex. lotllac, it “the:
"new. :or n-um no. P. M.~—lti| ac. :uiex.
3m~.3:llel.li2rx “filer, “lilies, cost
on, Mild. ii iii ac. 7 ill ac. hill ac. 0 ill ac.
Sumatra.
A.M.~ L‘ulexJitli ac, Nil M. P. H.450
u.
llaniiury Division.
Luv: Scum Soawaut:
.5. lit—on: tr. Olden. i0“! ex. P. hi.—l 04
no, t 33 i’ittetleld QI.’ ll or. b 68 ac.
Strxnun.
A. H-928 no. P. hi «725 no.
Luvs an‘Bt‘itV:
A tie-titllnt-Jlllerfiflex.
lalax bllnc orvex.
Scum".
P. M. 5 ill ac.
lllOlc. EM
A. hi.—8 05 ac.
Billilliil Iii Pfl°llllilill.
People surely realize that each and
everyone are ridged by what they are
able to do, an are not credited by what
some one else understands or cart execute.
Ladies awaken at once to what most
concerns them, and that is their figure
and appearance.
We really believe it is an important
duty we owe ourselves and friends to
make the most of what nature has given
us.
Thus, to our hands are lntrustcd not
only the tasteful adornment of the form
but also our comfort, improvement 0
figure, and in no small degree, our happi-
ness.
It matters not whether We are rich or
poor this subject intercsts us i”.
LA I)“ s
of true culture and intelligence esteem it
areal accomplishment to be able by the
eacrcise of their own ability to cut. beau-
tifully fitting garments.
Mo'l‘ Hts
can justly feel proud of their daughters
who possess the knowledge and ability.
not. only to superintcml but to cut and
make their own clothing. If is scli’cvi
dent that they will make better wives and '
mothers.
YOU
may think this call is not for you, but
perhaps it is.
No matter what your station in life i: you
cannot see very fnrantbi- futurc. and a valu-
able trade may mean very much to you.
Now that your attention has been called in
the right. direction. visit the
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL
(with the determination of bettering your con-
dition if p: fi~iblci and investigate the work.
School Tuesday, ’l'hursdny and Satur-
day, 32 to 5 and T to ii p. ill.
2? SOUTH Milli STREET.
sourn ivonwaur.
‘.
t
i
i
y
,
r
.
i
l
l
per
, East Norwalk.
HAM’S
W a. 11 P a
Store, ill first Avenue
GOR
‘ Scott’s Egmulsion, .% —-.-....ER.A_N_BUE_Y* -._
Green’s ermra . , .
Stilison’a Speoiii‘t’: for Malaria, .75 _ . ..
Paine’s Celery Loinpound, '86 There was an cnjoyablc dance at the
s
an: Alb main or no
no» slalom towns.
What is Going on Up diurnal: Way - hound
About flmylu-mrlon helm and Say-
What is
inn-Cum items.
(ilSlflllil
03mm x. pr. gum“ “WI. L. .l. Reynold; hi1» "lawn entertaining
- I fill . his panama, Mutual Mrs. Edward Rey-
prescription for ill “a 01111 'nolds. of Ballard, N. Y.. for the [nut
drcn. It contains neither Opium, “Wk
Km. nor "that um “I" St. Andrew‘s Miaeiou t-lundny ncbool
m “human“. "Whit. for attended the Christmas festival at St.
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, Paul‘s church yesterday.
and Castor 011. It il plenum. It! (i. P. Underhill has returner! to his
guarantee is thirty yogi u“ by business in Brooklyn, uftcra short visit
millions of room custom in the “m“ 1"" “mil-V-
Children's Panacea—tho lather. Miss May Farrell is visiting her broth-
mend. er in (J‘onhen, N. Y.
CASTORIA , Mr. and Mrs. Thorium Lester arc visit-
. ing in Mcridcu.
For [unant- and. lichen. ......m
m .
Do not be imposed r. a, but Rim “M ROWAYTON.
having Castoria. ind see that the Ilmile
At the Rownyton Methodist Episco-
any“): .pnl church, tomorrow morning, the
wrapper." m , Rev. Charles E. Ikeuedict, of East Nor-
Wenhnllpro- ' v iwnlk, will occupy the pulpit and will
tcct ourselves and the public at all hazards. I preach on "The World’s Conqueror."
'l‘nn curl-um Covenant? Murray st..N.Y. . in the evening thc pastor will preach a
New Year's sermon. Special nulsic.
Young purples mm-ting at 6:30 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to bc pl't'rit'llt.
BROAD RIVER.
Someone secured a good Christmas
.dinuer,lnst Tuesday night. by visiting
W. H. Dnvis' hcuncry and stealing ten
of his finest chickens.
anal 9ft L's-r
A socitd was given at the home of
. Will 'l‘ocquc, last night. A number of
Norwalk young people \vcre pnntcnt.
OARIEN AND NOROTON.
Tbcfuncrnl of the late Charles ti.
Waterbury, yesterday nftcrtnxin, was
oneof the largest cver held in town.
~ All the stores were closed during the
scrviccs, which \vcrc conducted by
Rcv. S. J. Austin. The pilliil‘il‘i‘l‘b’
wcrc Marcus Whitncy. (icorgc W.
(film-k, (Yhnrlcs (i. Wutcrbury and Albert
H. Scolloldmf Daricu, W. H. Swords
and Theodore Knappjof South Norwalk.
'l‘hc floml tributes were many and very
handsomc. A large delegation of South
Norwnlk butters was present.
“fuliui Good
Things.”
ilursfore is fairly full with
good things in ilroccries for
Christmas and New Years
fcasfszevcrytbiug in Nuts, liai—
sins, Confections, Fruits, etc.
You are invitcdtosnmple our
stock of good Candy, which we
shall ()fl‘crut lilc, lL’c and lfw per
pound. New Figs lilc pound.
ii ,iorenzo Dibble. ,
chlcrduy :it'tornmu, John l’mlcy.
P i l M (i. I
with one of Lchryman Builcy's best
EASY Ann PLEASANT To TAKE. coaches,attempted to tnkc a short cut
" off (it-urge H. Tilly's bunk, when he run
into thc stone wall, and completely
wrcckcd thc wagon.
it is rumored rhatJohu D. (lrim~
ruins buspurcluiscd the t'liarlcs A. Bates
The following officcrs Were elected at
ivuuhoc thistle, K. (i. E., last night:
1’. (7., Willhuu H. Dugdalc: N. (‘., “'il-
ham 1). Ogden: V. (‘.. Nathan 5. Finch:
ii. i’.. James Liudslcy; V. IL. John R.
Hutton; M. of R., William.. Willmoft.
Jl'.; (‘. of l'2.. ticorgc W, Herman: H. 11.,
Hwy n. T..ti.-.; mum. “'illinm
chd: rcpn-scufativc in grand cusllc.
.itllllt-s' Lindalcy; finance committcc.
William J. Flo-mining. Everctt Mills-
pnugh and Ernest Koch. After the
clcction :t collation was served.
~.
in our. raters.
iii HOT. HlllO NOT TO TAKE,
(nxatonik 31.1!) resitlcucc,
Earriligdhrsgmllr' '60 Thr- frnmc of (‘lnrcnce (flock‘s ncw
' -
Dina'etgama‘parilla: , .57 house on Prospect aveuuc wits l'tlls't‘d
Cuticura Resolvent, .70 ansday.
Brandreth’s l’ills,
Aloock’e Plaster-s, .10 liomc of Samuel (Vrawft-ird, last night.
Benson’s Capoice Planters, ‘ .18 About fifty guests were prewut.
Gasmria, .28 . ”awn—......“h—
Omit“ Pills. J” PUT mro aonwnur HARBOR.
Atwrxrd’s Bitters, .18 _._._
Radam’s Micmh" Killer, (two .75 A Schooner with a Cargo for Stamford llam-
aadam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam.
Yankee Lung Soother, -
lieu. it. Stills’on’
‘ Drug .. Store,
82 Washington Street
2
... H. Waterbury.
ileal istale and insurance.
40 Washington St, Sn. 'i‘ogwilillt
1. \r
3:83 aged by the Gale While Enroule from Hayli.
The schooner Ruvoli, with a cargo 0f
Itigwrxxl consigned to the Stamford
Manufacturing company, left (ionaives,
Hayli. Dcccmbcr 4. When tlm-c days
out she cncouutcn‘tl it heavy gale. Part
of her deck load was swr'pt ovcrlmurtl
and her cargo was duniagml. The cup-
, toiuoi‘ the vessel was in Stamford yes-
itcrduy. supposing that the Ruvoli had
arrived at the Cove mills. She. notched
Bn'dglport Wednesday, and, ni’tcrhnv-
ing complied with the customs regula4
tions, started for Stalnford. The fact
‘that shohatl not arrived caused some
uneasiness at the mills yesterday until
word was received that. the schooner—
l-‘niiow the Crowd tn
NASH&VANSCOY’
where you can see the largest and most complete stock of
, cut cuss, union CHINA,
Eli-uric, Delft, Wedgewcod, J asp
of
Fancy Ch ina an d Br iC-a— Brae intro, in 400 Shams of $2.3 catch, $2,000
.Christmhs is Cu‘nlingx
from a full stock.
Comer iionh Main
. which was in tow of the tug Confidence
--had put into South Norwalk to escape
thc,gale of ThurSday night.
. New Joint stock Companies.
The Jones & Hotchkiés company has
ibcen organizer] at Norwalk to deal in
iplumbcrs' supplies, etc., with a capital
‘of $0,000. in 240 shares of $25 each,
5 $1,200 paid in cash and till-tilt) in proper-
‘ty. The subscribemtuc Frank 1. Jones.
E. Hubbell Hotchkiss and Alfred W.
chtts. each of whom ’ subscribes for ht)
. sharcs.
l The .libucs Manufacturing company is
thcpnrucof a new corpu‘ation formed
. at Nor-walk todcal in twin-writers and
typfwritcr supplies. The capital’is 3310,-
l
l
|
,
er Ware, and many other kinds
ipaid in malt and $9,000 in property.
{The subscribers are: Frank 1. Jones,
33190 shareszE. Hubbell Hotchkiss, 1%:
‘!Oscar I. Jones, 10. and George Hutch-
ikiss, in shares.
. i
Jail (nrly so you can select
and West Streets.
\ _ .
Wino-rot? People Lose Their
Lives in 3 Panic.
rim WEBB mime» no DEATH.
the Historic 01d Front ltrut floater In
Baltimore the Icon. 0! I l‘rightlnl Dian
aster-51“.- Alum of Fm Can-0d I
Wild mad but Munch.
Burrito“. Doc. 28. —-'I'wenty-four per-
oonu were killed and about as many more
ierlouniy injured during a panic at tho
old From street theater in this city. "
Almost all the victlmn arc of Polish na-
tivity and Hebraic extraction. Many of
the injured were taken to their beam by
friends, rendering it airport. impossible to
get a complete list at this time. *
The theater, which is probably the old-
est in the city, was filled from pit to dome
with people who had assembled to listen
to Hebrew opera. which bu been given in
the old house twice a week for the past
month. The ticket oilloo receipt» show
that over 3.7th tickets had been cold
when, at 8 o'clock, the sale of aunts was
stopped because there Were no more loft.
General admission tickets were sold, how-
ever, after this, and it is supposed that
there Wore at least 3,000 people within
the walls when the curtnl out up on
the first out. A! the capacity of the house
il less than 22,500 the density of the crowd
tony be imagined. ,
Ten minutes after the ctirtnin rose one
of the attendants went up tothc second
tier to light a gas lot which appeared to
have been extinguished. AI he turned
the cock and applied a match the light
flared up, and it was seen that there was
no tip to the burner. The jet was well
down toward the stage on the left side of
the house in plain view of the greater part
of the audience. but. as the glare from it
showed against the well some one in the
gallery shouted: "Fire! Fire! Fire!" In
an instant than wall a mad scramble for
the door,,in which the whole audience
took part. The vanguard of the terror
stricken multitude reached the entrance
on Front street. pushed on by the bowl-
ing, shrieking mob behind them. Those
in the foremost rank were compelled to
turn to the right and to the left to reach
the double entrance way, built in the
form of storm doors. Pauling through
these doors, they reached a flight of steps
leading from each door downward to a
landing. from whence a broad stairway of
moderate height Would have carried them
into the street and to safety.
The steps leading from the doorways
are but about 5 feet high. but the land.
ing at their base in narrow. llown these
the frightened peopln hurled themselves
in the frightful struggle to reach the own
air and to escape the certain death thty
thought wad behind them.
Like I Ill-I'd of Frightened llnflnloen.
A: the crowds from the two doors—one
on the right ..an the other on the left-—
reached the :auding they met. There was
a brief strugcio, and then some one it: :t
his or her icniing and foil. in a mona-nt
the crowd. pushed with irrcllltible fi-mr
from the rear. crowdcd upon the prostrate
fqrm and began in turn to sturnble. r. ‘I
and presently in fall prone upon the floor
under the myrlads of feet coining like a
herd of frightened buffaloes from behind,
in less time than it takes to run it the
landing \Vil'l packed 20 or Zlil deep with
the panic stricken multitude. and llic
hundrtds bcniud them were, struggling
over them to reach the street.
The tumult attracted an immensr crov d
from the outside. many of whom fried .,_
gain entrance to the theater. thus adding
to the tilllill‘illli. A dozen policcnwo.
also attracted by tho ehtieks of the fright.
cned crowd. hurried to the scene. and,
using their clubs on those outside. pusln ll
through the doorway to tho writhing mass
on the landing. Among the first to rcnct‘.
them was (lfllccr E. .1. Kelly, whose but:
is but a block away. Forcing his w..y
through the main doorway. he graspcu a
pair'of nrrw, and, milling with oil bio
might, drngucd a woman from under tho
surging crowd. A glance at her face
allowed thnt she was past all human aid-—
dead from suffocation. Again he rcaciml
into the tunes of humanity and plilicll not
a boy about 7 years old. lie, too, was
dead, also from sulfocatjon, with scarr- a
bruise on but body. The other ollioors. by
this time rc enforced by a dozen of their
follows, dragged out the prostrate ones,
passing them to those on the aiticwnilg.
Ambulances carried the dead in tlic
morgue and the wounded to the city ho?
pltal, wherch practicable, but in mnnv
cases the more slightly injured and ii: ja
few cases these who Were badly hurt wetie
taken to their homes by friends. When.
the mass on the landing had been clemcll
away. the frightened mob inside was
quieted down sufficiently to enable the
police to clear the theater. Then it was
found that lli'Wl} had bran no danger. and
that not a sum would have been injured
bad the audience but remained sealed.
Morgue Filled With Dead Bodies.
Nim- bmlics wcrn take-tile the niorgtio,
all of them dead from suffocation. t'l'
those taken to the city hospital 13 pro
dead; Two more will undoubtedly ltllei,
and ten are desperately hurt. The con’»
fusion at both places is indescribable. atd
up to midnight but {cur of the dead have
been identified. As stated, all the dead
and wounded aro Polish Hebrews, and
law ofthcmilavo friends or relatives whrI
are able to speak the English languagi
sufficiently We.” to make themselves urn
derrtood or enough knowledge of thewny.
of this country to know where to go to
look for their lost ones. The dead are off
all ages—from more infants to gray haired
men and women. All were killed or in-
jured in the terrific crush on the ,tatnl,
landing, not a casualty having happened ,
inside the house, nlthcrgb the crush there ‘
was tremendous.
The Front Street theater is an old, tum-l
bio down affair, on the west side of Front
street batwcep Gay and Low streets. 1‘
has not been used for theatrical purposes
for several years, but has recently been
the scene of many glove contests under
the auspices of the Eureka Athletic club.
The means of egress were confined entire-
ly to the two narrow doorways opening
upon the, stairwnys leading down to the
narrow landing upon which last night's
tragedy occurred. and the house has long
been considered too unsafe to be put to
public use.
The theater was first. opened to the pub-
lic in ”129, but. nine years later was burn-
ed. and the present structure took its
place. Jenny Lind, Macrcndy, Charlotte
Cusbmnn and many other notables per-
formed them, and in fact it was the scene
of tho chubiicrm national convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln for
the presidency and Andrew Johnson for
the second place on the ticket. The com
ventlon at which the Democrats nnrnl‘
nntcd Strphen A. Donia-I. after adjourn-
in; item Char-intuit, in 1860, war also
in... ‘ . 5' , ,
war torn flooring will
been laid our 0 pit. Luckily. however.
Io one was seriously inland. Soon after
thinportlon of the dot-cute. withdrew
from the Front Street theater. and. re-
pnlrlng to the Maryland institute, aural-
nated John O. llreohinridge and Joseph
bone for president and vice president of
the United stem, than opening what
afterward proved to hence of the "it!!!
momentous pages in the history of the
United States.
VENEZUELAN QUESTION. '
Bulli- Will Give Illa United sum Dip.
lunatic and Financial Aid.
VINYL. Dec. flit—A dispatch to The
Tngeuiatt from St. Petenburg lays that
Russia will support Preaidenttfievelnnd
in the dlilioulty between America and
Great Brilain diplomatically and in also
ready to afford financial assistance to the
United titular if none-in".
Penn. Meeting to Ila "old.
wanes, Dec. zit—The American nooie~
ty in London will holdn meeting on Mon-
day next. to consider resolutions exprm-
ing hope and confidence that the differ-
ancoc between the United States and Eng-
land will be amicably settled.
Dean l‘nrrur writes to The Times as fol-
lows: ”As one who loves and honors the
American nation and has received many
proofs of kindness from eminent Ameri-
cans, venture at. this crisis to remind
thorn of the words of their great president.
Grant, spoken at Newcastle in iti'i'T, do»
olnrlng that he would not speak of Amer.
loans and English as two peoples. becauao
they were one people, with a common
doctlny, brilliant in proportion to the
friendship and ctr-operation of the broth-
ren dWollingon each side of the Atlantic. "
Franco Mon Favorable to to.
PARIS, Dec. ‘:S.—Iu spite of tho first
expressions of the French press. which in-
clined to the English view of the Veno-
zuolan dispute, a very strong current. of
public opinion, perhaps a controlling one
in Paris. has developed in favor of the
American side of the question.
This is illustrated by a notable article
in The Figaro by “Whlstflf one of the
loading political writers of France, and
by many other signed articles now up-
ponring in tho press.
The Figaro praises President Cleve-
land's attitude asqulte statesmanlike and
scouts the idea that ho is simply seeking
a reelection.
Latin Republics Will Aid Venezuela.
NEW Ynlzlt, llec. int—A dispatch from
Caracas, Venezuela, to The World Hays:
All the Latluwhncricnn republics, it is
said, are in n sccrot league and will join
Venezuela, i'. is expected, in case of a war
against England. Colombia has responded
to Venezuela's request, it is whispered,
by promising to contribute httooo troops
and agreeing to give the British tnlulster
his passports unless England consents to
submit the h‘uiaua question to nrbltra~
tton. limit in to send loo,ooo men, arra-
ed anti equlppud. Mexico is counted upon
to aid with a fleet. lly calling out. her
militia Venezuela can place gnoooo men
in the field.
Monroe Doctrine Opposed In Chile.
(forms, Colombia. Dec. Esta—Advices
from i‘bilo report that the press of that
country is bitterly opposed to the Monroe
doctrine. The newspapers tlcclaro that
England always befriended t'liilo. while
the l'nitod Slates intcri’cred in her for-
vigil and domestic policy.
The it. verve Still [let-return.
W.\\lii.\‘t:f-“\', ilt‘t‘. 2N —’i‘lm treasury
lost. gold yin- ”Hilly to the amount of $0,-
4i~,nt‘»il, wh, i lcavm the true amount of
the roscrvr- .- IRWHJl'QH. The recent heavy
withdrawal“, with the indications point-
ing to their llltll‘linilu continuuncc, it. is
thought, can lend to nrirtlltcl’ rccult than
anotberisstmnf bond-3 and that in tho
ncar future.
A Mystery I learerl l'p.
HULYOK r3, Muss" llct'. L’\—~'l'ho mys-
terious disappearance of Edward lirug in
lh‘s‘ti has just been clcnrcd up by the dis-
covery that be Wits the loan murdered in
San Francisco in fans by James Egan.
who is now acrving a lift year term for the
crime. lirug wcnt lllldt r the name of
W. H. Aubrcy. '
An Electric Railroad Scheme.
Paovtm-‘Lxgtz. Dec. 25. — There is a
scheme on foot in this city to have a
through line of electric cars from Provi-
dence to Farminghnm, Muss. No new
line of road will have to be constructed,
the plan being to scoure the right from
thc existing ilncs to run cars between the
two places.
Plano Stool ”Factory? Burned.
South Ac'rox, 31:158., llcc. flan—Fire
destroyed the three. story wooden factor;
of A. Merrimn, piano stool maker. The
loss on the stock is $2,000 and on the
buildings $5,000. the latter being well i..-
sured, and $0,000 placed on the stock.
Thirty men are thrown out of employment
Postomcn Burglar Captured.
.i.\\tt:.~ro".':<, N. \’., Dec. inn—United
Slates Cormnzssionor Buck of Salnmanca
arrested MontTalyor at. Bcnr Luke. lie
is wanted for entering the Panama post-
oilice some weeks ago, 'ljaylor was cup-
tured at the‘ limo, but. later escaped.
TELEGRAPHIC TiCKS.
A dispatch from llavnna says that the
insurgent. lender Accbo was shot at Clon-
fcugos.
Fire at the Mitchell farm at Yonkcrs,
N. I, burned three barns, and 27 cows,
four horses and n colt were roasted alch.
The schooner Edna .\i. Champion, which
railed from Philadelphia on Oct. 13 for
i IPort Tampa, Fla, has been glyen up as
oat.
I .rzgidinunuugor, n. n, bishop of Neal
...,qunlly, comprising the state of Washing-
ton and part of Oregon, died at Vancou~
.ver, Wash, of diabetes.
. I» A new theater is to be erected on Lax-
lngton avenue in New York city, to be
known as the Murray Hill. it will have
deeming capacity of 1.200. ‘
B. P. Hutchinson, the widely known
veteran of the Chicago wheat pit, is so-
rionsiy ill at the boron of his son-lu-luw,
E. A. Lancaster. in Chicago.'
A severe earthquake shock has been ex-
perienced in the districts of Orange, Vlnnn.
Puebla do Tribes, Lugudinl and Valdeor-
ran, in the province of (ialicia. .
W. O. Schell and D. Weed, firemen on
the Georgia Pacific, and n brakemnu by
the name of Doyle. were killed lnafrelght
train collision near Peyton, (in.
Princess Frederick Leopold, while skat-
ing on‘tho ice at Gnchnltzsae. Germany.
bad a narrow cscapa from drowning. The
ice gave way, and she was immersed in
the water until rescued by n passuby.
Clothing.
easy circumstances we can Mord to guarantee «or,
garment we sell, and agree to return your money if dis-
satisfied with your purchase.
Furnishings
That we show you are the very latest styles and 'of best
quality, up to date in every way, and the best for the
prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best ad-
vertisement is our customers, always well drained
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.
e
i9 ilain Street,
Norwall.
—¥
Sentinel Building,
South Hawaii.
I
if YouWear Shoes,
if You Buy Shoes,
Then Read this Ad. Very Carefully.
e
Men's Enamel Invisible, (.‘ork SolejShoes, :$3.50 to $5.50
Men's llcavy Russia ('nlfllloublc Sole Shoes, $3.50 to 35.00
Men's ('alf invisible ("ork Sole Shoes, $22.00 to $5.00
Ladies' invisible (‘ork Solo Show. $1.50
Ladies‘ Calf lloublc Sole Shoes. button and lace, $3.50
Ladies' (‘lotb Top Shoes, somcthing iiuc,
Children's Shoes in an endless variety.
The largest line of lladies‘ and Gents“ Slippers ever shown in town, from We to ”.00
$2.00 and $3.00
A GOOD CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Rubber Goods
.rl‘ ': of all the best makes, and fresh from the factory at coat. " '
M. H.GLOVER’
ill AND 42 Win srn‘rrr. nonwnt.
Everybody’s Shoes Shirred Free of charge.
on and Reliable ilaiiy Direct Freight line
—BETWEEN—
—T}IE PROPELLERS—
~Will leave Pier;‘.‘3, E. R.. Beekman street, New York, at: 5‘ p. in.
Leave Norwallr, 5 p. to : South Norwallr, 6 p. m.
Freight Received from '7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon‘application to agents the City of Norwnllr, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent; for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. ,.
of this
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the bout:
. o2 tf
line on accsunt of the owners thereof.
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washington Street, South iiurwaiit.
, iiiiilillllilltiiS Filii liilSl-illlSS MEATS.
Native! Beef, Gash Prices.
Porter House Steak Bologna 10c
Sirloin Steak r _ _' 1‘30 Fresh and Pickled Trip. 8c
Round Steak tic lie-ad Cheese 100
Shoulder Steak .1, , 5c Liver Wurst 10¢:
Prime Roast 10c and l'lc Hams. sugar cured 10c
Rib Roast Sc Shoulder 7t:
Pork Chops, Sc 3 lb. Lard 25c
Pork, 1.5 lbs for .. $1 Pickled Tongues il2c
Sausage, Sperry 5: Barnes ltlc‘ Smoked Tongues 18c
legs Mutton . tic Sauerkraut 1
Mutton Chops iot- Brush firound allones for Chickens
Fore Quarter Mutton in: Every Tuesday and Friday
Frankfurtere. ‘lUC
,iltlier cuts in the Same Prunnniuns. All kinds of Poultry'at
i the lowest Possible Prices.
i JACOB SCHAUB. PROPRIETOR.
The kind we know you want and at prices you are who i , ,
ling to pay. That is our idea of business. Under the”. '
' Double Shoe Store, ‘ ,,
r
i'
w. A. turner & n
New York, South bruit and Nlliliiilk w ..;
“ill 01' Nlliiik, ‘ Eagle and Vulcan j
' :5:.2.:x.¢.~.-r.$‘<a :a. ,-
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Norwalk Chronicler