Mrs. James Mead
“1&3.
DEESSMAKER 4
____1s SCHOOLSTREBT. 5mm "
Everybody gets their meney ’s.
worth. ‘ If you are not satisfied
with the goods bring them back
and get yr ur mOney.
Everything in the crockeiy
and house furnishinrv line.
Free Felivcry.
H. H. WILLIAMS, »-
1537:4111. s TREEI‘. , NORWALK
clairvoyant. ,
MADAME ROSS. the well-known clairr
v0 ant throughout the states can. be
. consulte at any time on business matters or
4 hnythio og you desire to know. Room 2. 01d
Well Hotel, South Norwalk. » 14 2w
, Read the GAZETTE.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
_' Subscribe for the GAZETTE. A 1‘4 '
\ \ \Vx I
\‘\ \\ \\\\\\\\\\‘. MN Zx\\\\\\\_‘.‘l\\\\\\ I\\\\\\\ lL\\\\S‘2\\‘\\\\\" \x\\\\\.‘ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\§\\\\‘§\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\x\\\ I\\\\\\ TENS \\\‘\\‘.‘.\\\\\\‘ \\\\\ \\\\\// .
.. GET 11011121~ PHOTOGRAPH.
@
7?: By Presenting This coupon and $2' at 4 Z 4.
:4: LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,‘ 3
3:: II Wain street, ezlEber on Way 13, 14 0’ 14.52 18934 2
32 you am secure ONE ‘DOZEW Cabinet I'D/101087410175 ”"9 ”r
:3 regular przee ofwbzeb is THREE DOLL/IRS. . . 3
/}\\\\\\\\ was erases \\\\\\. wwssmss \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ «was \‘ssax
TMOFTONSFVERY-CHOICE
. Timothy Hay, CIOVer
TimOthy and Red Top Seed.
ALL‘ KINDS GARDEN snaps
HOLMES, KEELER 81 SELLECK COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
THE D. M. READ CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
W1 {1T1 WI T p4
1W2? éyflRPETS
Axmin8ters,
For Parlor and Reception Booms.
Brussels
For Dining-Room and Libraries.
TapeStries,
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains,
For any Room 111 the House
Mattings, Rugs,
Largest Variety in Town,
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen and Bath Room.
Visitourcarpet Room.
FREE DELIVERY DAILY. {All Oods rchased b on tom r r "d N 1k
South Norwalk, delivered at their (100% freefdil' expense. yTl-SIE 1;. til/[£38112 B1B? 310(0)?” or
see? nouns?
GOLD—LINED TEA-POTS
FROM
JOHNsON 131108., ENGLAND.
WE GIVE ONE WITH EVERY LB. or
BAKING
OOOOOO-OO'OO
POWDER.
OOOOOOOOOOO
These goods are sold by the trade for 90c each.
HANEON Quorum-Eire.
MRS. SMITH AND MRS, BROWN.
BIBS. BROWN—“Why, goodlnfternoon, M rs. Smith. I'mso glad. you’ve come ; take 011‘ your
things and stay to tea, it seems an age since you were here—the children all well 2 ”
MRS. SMITH—"011 yes, quite well, thank you, but I don’t think I- ought to stay to tea
though. I’d like to ever so much, you always have everything so nice, how do you manage it '2"
MRS. BROWN—"Oh I don’t manage it at all; you know Mr. Brown does’ut earn but ten dol-_
_ 11113 a. w eek, and we used to trade at Charge do Dun’ s, and we used to buy the cheapest kind cf
meit they had and went behind every week at that, but now we have the best cuts or rib roast
(just think. only 12% cents a 1. 0111161) for dinner three times a week, and then what 15 left is nice
for supper. W e thiuk roast beef is just as good cold as it' 18 hot. ”
MRS. SMITH. — ‘So do I. but where in the world can you buy it for 12% cents a pound, we
. have to pay 18. and our butcher says beef has gone up, and next waek it will be 20. "
1111s. BROWN. -“Why at the Peo'p1e s Market. don’t you weathers: I thought everybody I 4. . . _' A,
Will visit Norwalk (:1 above date and will make
.Jdld Wan get ind; andfghft don’tgknow what youban‘t’b' get.{and the prices} never saw
”any thing like it. My husband says its just? ._llke Waghpngton Market. .
5.45:2 1-1:. ;_-,- ~ :4 " “g; 7,:
- ' 4 “- 4e - 'Ei ”11.1an
Proprietor Pee le’ at Market
21 Wall
Norwalke‘ .
Telephone Cal‘ 517- 3
13 North Main as...
Sc. Norwalk.
Telephone Call, {52313.
. A41;
4 ’ : Great Exposition 4 ” ,
HAVANA May .13 —-The Infn ta Eulalie
and her husband, Prince Antonie dIOr- .
leans, visited the Casa Benefencia, where
N they laid the corner stone of a. building
to be devoted to the
benefit of :working
people. At a late
hour they attended
a bull fight; The
infanta and Prince
Antoine arrived at
thebull fight just
at themoment that
1:. '1elebrated mata-
43$ dor, Cheche, was
3- killing the third
4 , bull. The infants.
" gave Cheche one of
her rings as a token
- of admiration for
his prowess and
. skill. In addition
to their other func-
4 tions the Infants.
Eulalie and . her
husband visited
INFAN'I‘A WTLALIE- the Sagrado Cor-
azon college. whose directress, Madre Tur,
was formerly a teacher of the. princess. In
the evening they attended a ball at the
villa of Count Fernandina. The sojourn
of the royal guests is a. continuous round
of ovations.
MADRID, May 13. —Disquieting news
concerning the Infants. Eulalia’s health
has been received from Havana. The
queen regent has commanded Premier
Sagasta to obtain more details as to her
physical condition, and is said to feel
that the proposed journey to Chicago
could be made only at the gravest risk.
The infants. has been far from well for
several years.
that the infanta may be unable to attend
the W orld’s fair, and the hope 1s expressed
that she will retu1n directly to Spain from
Havana.‘
JERSEY FOREST Fl RES.
A Colony of Russian Hebrews Flee From
~ 4the Flames.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 13. -—The re—
cently started forest fires near Mizpah
already destroyed several thousand dollars
worth of property, and threaten, before
they are quelled, to add considel able more
property to the list of that gone up in
flames. The fire started down 11cm the
Seashore railroad, back of what is known
as Grassy Pmd, and made its 11 ay tow and
May’s Landing. A clear jump was made
across the river and railroad track back of
Estelleville. At one time it w as u 1th1n
three-fourths of a mile of May’s Landing,
and it was only by the vigorous lighting of
the men ordered out by Supe1intendent
Blaisdell, of the May’s Landing water
power mill, and those from the brick
works that the fires were suppressed. One
of the men, whose name could not be
ascertained, while fighting the flames, was
singed and burned about the hands and
head, though to what extent' is not known.
At Mizpah, a colony composed ex-
clusively of Russian Jews. the scare was
the greatest, and there the people ran into
their houses. closing the doors and win-
dOWS after them, and not having presence
of mind to fight the flames. The result
was the destruction of a large amount of
property, the fire burning nearly up to the
doors of the houses before it subsided.
About $3,000 worth of timber was de—
stroyed on the old Walker estate, at pres—
ent owned by John walker. George Fos-
ter lost 300 cords of out wood, valued at
about $1, 000.
Areport Is current that a mill p1 operty
and several houses were destroyed, but a
visit to May’s Landing failed to confirm
thd story.
A fire has just started near McKee City
which promises to reach large proportions.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Bank'Fallnres Have Not as Yet Afl’ectcd
Commercial Credits. ’
NEW. YORK, May 13.—R. G. Dun & Co.-’s
Weekly Review of Trade says: The smash
in the industrial stocks a week ago, the
failure of some firms and of the National
Cordage company, and the largest decline
in stocks known' 1n any week since 1873,
have been followed by surprisingly little
disturbance. Businesf has shown remark-
able' soundness and strength under such a
strain, though disquieting rumors are
naturall frequent. Bank failures at
Chicago and Indianapolis, and rumors of
others. reflect large losses through Chicago
speculations in real estate and grain, and
at Indianapolis through the failure of the
Premier Steel company, but commercial
credits are not asyet affected. There is
more buying of commercial paper than a
week ago, and while foreign exchange has
risen above the exporting point, no gold is
yet ordered for shipment, as banking
houses reckon upon larger exports of pro-
ducts before long. Interior money mar-
kets are growing ighter and more cau-
tious, but no sut stringency is yet seen
as to check genera. trade, which appears
to have somewhat improved with more
seasonable weather.
The business failures during the last
seven days number fer the United States
257 and for Canada 23; a total‘of 280, as
compared'wlth 243 last week, 238 the week
previous to the last, and 175 for the cor-
responding week of last year.
NUGGET_S_ OF NEWS.
Amos A. Parker, of Fitzwilliam, N. II.,
died yesterday, aged 102 years.
Eat-Representative O. C. Moore, editor of
the Washua (N. H. ) Telegraph, died yes-'
terday, aged 54.
George Victor, the soyereign Prince of
Waldeck, died at Marienbad, Bohemia, of
pneumonia, aged 62 years.
The wholesale whisky firm of W. H.
Thomas- & Sons, of Louisville, Ky., sus-
pended payment yesterday.
General Samuel C. Armstrong, the. de-
voted friend of the freedman and Indian,
died at HamptOp,-4 Va., aged about 53 years.
Tnunsm. MAY. 18.
FREE} EBBBBB‘I'
HOUSEWORTH’S ’
PERFECTION GLASSES.
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE_ SPECIALIST
41104151131211 to,exa1n1ne :eyes. All glasses.
guaranteed mt th prlces to suit the Eimes.
now of fitting: utle yh
from others as day 111111111211.is as
A. W: Austih’s Jewelry
‘ Stere. '
At court the opinion is '
' nently and only 8500 required to be psi
. Cross street. Pos1ession at once.
”BB .' 9%
1 Absolutely trIndependent
SATURDAY MAT 1-3, 1893.
Orrnnan AT Tan PosT omen. 1x Nonwm
as A NEwsmP'Ea.
souTH :No'swukr
-Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE
in South Norwalk.
The Team; Ladies club will give a E
sociable at the Mechanic street hall
next Thursday evening.
The propeller Eagle still remains on
Long Beach Bar, where she was driven
several nights ago during a fierce gale. .
The date for the appearance of Mr.
Frank Mayo, who' 1s to appear here in
his famous woodland play.Davy Crock-.
et, ‘is May 18th, instead of May 20th, as
at in st stated-
—Mrs‘. Stevens &. James have opened
Millinery and Dressmaking Parlors 117 '
Washington street, where Ball desiring .
the latest styles and prompt attention,
will be sure of being suited. 602- 1w
The Owl Club sociable at Quittner’ s
hall next Monday evening promises to-
be a most enjoyable affair. The sale of
tickets has been large, and all who at-
tend will be assured a pleasant time.
Paul Popp a Hungarian, was arrest-
ed for breach of the peace last night,
on complaint of Lizzie Chisten. This
morning Justice Barrett imposed a fine
of $1 and costs. Popp paid up and was
dischaiged. .
The case of Patrick Carlin. of this 4
city, who was arrested in Danbury
some time ago, charged with highway
robbery, Was nolled yesterday, on pay
ment of costs. His many friends in
this city will be pleased to hear of his
release, as very few believed Mr. Gar-
lin guilty at the time of his arrest.
Company G. of Dunbury, came to
this city last night and joined Company
D. in a batallion drill. A large num-
ber from each company was present,
and a fine drill was held, the move-
ments of the members of the companies
being excellently performed. A large
number of spectators were present and
manifested much interest 1n the drill.
THE VICTOR
BRAKE
is guaranteed to hold on all hills when
tires are blown hard as they should be,
and when wanted to prevent accident,
it 15 in the place to hold and will not E
tear the hub from the spokes when so
applied.
Take the railrcad train, the carriage -
or any other conveyance, you will find
the brake on the tire where it 1s sure to
hold. That 18 the way you will find
the VI UTOR.
GREGORY . BROTH ERS,
AGENTS FOB rowN or NonwALK.
HEADQUARTERS: - 1 38 WALL ST.
g ‘_'4_TO RENT.
Halt zuch'or less. 25 033 a day. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENT. «Four large roOms with pantry
and clesets on first floor. at No.7 Chest-
nut street. Possession immediately. 7In uire
of E. 'H. FILLOW, No. 5 Chestnut street or-
ough. 605 tf
0 RENT .ee-From May lst, the house, 14
Camp street. Gas, water, furnace; good
well of water and barn; fine garden and fruit.
Inquire of G, '1‘. CORNWALL, 40 France street
NorwalkL17ttf
0 RENT .—Store No.10 Water street.561n- '
quire of PLATT Pmca.
T 0 R E N- T.—- Dwellings, No. 73 Harbor
avenue. Possession 1mmediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Co’s oflice,Water street. 570tt'
0 RENT.—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St. .,
for lodge, and a small hall for trade union
meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. >10
Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555
FOR SALE
11an inch or less,- 25 abs (1 day, or $1.00per week;
OR SALE .—Good paying business. estab-
lished fiye years, good reasons given for :
selling. usiness is located on rin
street in South Norwalk. Address “1) M ”Ciam’i
z'aTTE Office. ‘1
OR. SALE—The house No. 39 'Riverside
avenue, South Norwalk. 7 rooms and
Imggern improvements. Apply t.oF H. BOE-
9tf
OR. SALE—Ma bargain, a second- hand
Ea lggleggwttubular Boiler, suigalzle {$1- healt-
,s oreors op Appv o 0
Pattern Works, Onas. Aisrnoarn. PropriBtBB:
490 t
on SALE .-_A neat little cot ta e of seven
rooms on Union Place, ane t rec min
utes’ walk to Bor’Ougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2,500, 81.000 of which canremain firms-
owx
Apply to Cannes OLHSTEAD. Act. 276”
' STORES AND APARTMENTS
1'0 RENT. 4
O RENT—The store. N9. 2 James block.
‘ The loWer‘ apartments in new house on
Apply6 to
F..ST. JOHN LOcawooD. Trustee 76tf
. WAN TED.
Half inch or less. 25 cls a day or $1. 00 per week:
ANTED ._.-Rooms and board in private
family,forlady and gentle an, nurse
and baby. Address‘ S. W." _ care G ETTE.
ANTED. —— Immediately. several first-
class shirt ironers on old an new work.
Apply to South Norwalk Steam Laundry.60b
{ ANTEDn—The giddress of a market that
can compare in prices with the PEO-
PLE '11 MAanT. Norwalk and South Norwalk
1 " IfNCLAIMED IEI'TBRS.
Litters remaining Wuncall‘ed for at the Nor-
walk' postdffiee for the week endingfipril 13
oobtaina spy Of the above 131114.21. be ap-
plic'ant in'ust gall to “ ve‘rtised otter _
’ 111111B.nu 111131311111.
’ A.
l
;
Pin
Hume Life
Affected bya.
1a
Everyone
ls buying
Puritan
Pins.
Everyone
Is
Saving
Puritan
. Pin
~ Coupons.
414
c.
We have secured a
stock of the new
P UR I Told” PIJV‘!
'It bus at Point lbat won ’teurl up
It won’t bend under any ordinary treatment.
It can be used in sturebed linen and not bend.
It’ s a little Ibiug m the Home. sze, but its
Pom! is Perfect.
The Price of the Puritan Pin the
World over is 100.1
Here’s where the magic work
of making pin money comes in ’.
Moor/3y Mm OUT OF PIWS.
You buy the Puritan Plu at our store and we will ae-
eepl as Three Cents easb on our future urehase the
words Purztcm Pm, wllb pin ruumug tbroug 542d words,
whieb are found on each paper of lbese plus. ‘
HERE’S PIN (MONEY FOR EVER r4300 Y
Printed wool challies, 15c. yd. 10 yds for 81. 35 and five pin coupons.
Four-inch Henrietta, 39c 1yard, 8 yards for $2. 88, and eight pin coup
Ladies’ seamless fast blac hose, two pair for 19c, and two pin coup
Ladies’ combination suits for 80 cents and five pin coupons. '
Foster kid gloves for 85c pair, and five pin coupons. _
The pin coupons are good from now on, any t1me at our store.
THE BOSTON STORE,
COR. MJIIW AN‘D [IVs/ILL 5771431375
1' EL!) PHONE CALL, 57-4.
ES:
3‘
'5
11.011 111101.001
——AT——-‘—
TRISTRAM &
No. 2 GAZETTE someway,
rue
M” E WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY MAY 13th, 50 doz.
half- the regular price.
CORSETS which we Wlll sell at less than one ‘
TheSe. goods are made by
THE BRIDGEPORT CORSET COMPANY and are regular
$1. 00, 125 and 150 qualities.
We shall give our cus-
tomers their choice of, the lot at boo-{per pair. Thefgoods
are sold at that very low price subject to manufacturers’
imperfections-
Jackets and Capes
New styles 1n Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets ,_,
" ' week. '
,, and outside Garments mew-ed during the
t"?-
3
Norwalk Chronicler