Oak Chamber Suits, ‘
, $14.00
Parlor Suits, ~ 40.00
Extension Tables, 5.00’
Cotton Top Mattresses, 2-50
High-Backed Dining Chairs, 1.25
Kitchen Tables, oak, 3.00
Good Cane Chairs, .69»
Spring Beds, 750 up.
Fine Cabinet Bed, ' 20.00
Large Oak Book Case, 10.00
Sideboard, 18.00
A few good second-hand stoves. Sec-
ondshand Furniture bought and sold.
Re-upholstering and repairing of all
kinds at the NORWALK FURNI-
TURE STORE. . '
.17 Main Street.
Horse Shceing.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. T Ruby’s on Cross street, and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
H0uses an 0 L0 be
FOR SALE
' 0R T0 LET!
ERSONS wishing to BUY or
RENT Houses or Rooms will
do well to first call on me and
see the bargains that I have to
offer.
8. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER.NDBUILDER
Office, 92 WALL SIX, NORWALK.
orry l N G
Fall i-Winter. Millinery,
MISSES ST. JOHN’S MILLINERY
Dressmaking.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES A. SPECIALTY
’ MRS. H, L. GRUMMAN,
9 High Street, - - Norwalk,
"A" Sililllllill Uttlliltl‘ 14
S TRE E'l',
—— , I
They will show. Trimmed Bonnets. Hatsand
Toques. including Importations. All are 1nv1-
ed. No cards issued.
A.
Waaaametetetteaaaaa
@teflfilfimhdfia
BRIDG-EPORT, CONN.
a
0000000OO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
BLANKET SEASON.
vateaeaetat
August, [thereby
Hundred Pairs,
than any other
field COunty.
O00000000000000000O0000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
We made a large purchase com-
prising 32 Cases of Blankets in
manydollars and we are now
giving our customers the bene-
fit by: selling this lot of Sixteen
saving a good
at less Prices
store in Fair-
e»
e
e»
e»
e
e
e
e
is
is
he
is
is
is
is
g; ante affiliates.
giants (thirties,
$1.05, 1.50, 2,
fit
1W .ilihg 7.I‘.'
“Will
9
-—-_-:=
4i
unit,
A.
Blankets from $1.25 to
.aeteeitshete
Our Leader at $5
ls extra large and heavy, long staple washed
e; W001 and is well worth $7.
grades are being sold for less money than you
i ever before: bought blankets.
-‘ Comfortables at low prices. . . . .
./
AT
2.50, 3.50, 4.
All the finer
Silver Gray
$6.50 per pair. Bed
J
AAAAi
he
The D. M. Bead Company.
wwywy‘awiwwrywwwvvs
TWTTTTTTTTWWW‘
TA
‘81
0Y6
DO YOU
OW
"6
E.
in his oil comes only ‘in red barrels,
-_——-—
6(05 l5 powwow—(376m
re.
9
Out of RED
' mmmm QAQQJQQLQ 0
WWW—
WANT g
g
f TH‘ ‘ BEST 01L?
Pure white in color,‘ perfectly free from smell, and will alwaysburn '
good, if so, buy the '
Home Light Oil!
so be sure your grocer gives you
HOME LIGHT OILl
BARRELS.
919919319
0! why do you weep, dear butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears ;
What makes you look green, glum and sour
As a maiden of fifty years ;
Why, haven’t you heard the news
Of all our plans miscarried;
How the People’s .ziarket still lives
And the owner remains unburied.
How some man we never had thought of
“Some fellow from Westport” they say,
“Gave bonds for that rascally butcher,
And now everything travels his way
The law should be instantly changed
So that honest butchers might live,
And the public be forced to pay us our
And take what we have to give.”
Respectfully, E. J. WADHAMS, ‘
Proprietor People’s Market.
iip‘iii
AL.
.21 Wall Street.
Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
67-5
13 N.Main Street.
80- Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
52-3
y
it t. t M
prices
Absoiutcly Independent,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1893.
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M. worked
the second degree,on three candidates
last night.
The Nena A. Rowland was dismasted
in the gale yesterday while at the race
between the Vigilant and Valkyrie.
"‘ Schiller Stamm,” No. 266, U. 0. R.
M. , will hold their first grand ball at
1Arion Hall, Monday evening, N ovem-
er 6.
M. Davis has under contemplation
the moving of his store from the Ma-
hackemo block to one of the new stores
in the Sentinel building.
A. horse driven .by two men slipped
and fell on the horse car track on North
Main street yesterday afternoon, but
was soon on his feet again without hav-
ing injured the carriage or himself.
The Mechan'cs Journal truthfully
says “that not one in ten knows any-
thing concerning the proper method of
fighting fire,” it is for this reason. no
doubt, that the fire underwriters de-
mand an improvement in the depart-
ment of this city.
While a large piece of iron was being
hoisted by a crane at the Iron _Works
this morning the crank on the Windlass
flew off and struck Pasty Haugh over
the right eye cutting a gash about. two
inches long. Dr. Burke put two stitch-
es in the wound.
The factory of Martin Bates Jr. &
00’s. on Spring street will be replaced
by a structure 175x40 with an L 40x65.
S. B. Sherwood has the carpenter work,
W. H. Smith the mason work, W. B.
Meeker & CO. the slating and L. H.
Decker the painting.
Yesterday the county commissioners
decided that Thomas Village was a suit-
able person to keep a saloon in this city
and that his proposed location on Wood-
ward avenue was a suitale one,a license
was granted him. There was conSider-
able opposition to Village’s application
the bearing upon which consumed two
days.
At the Council meeting last night
Mayor Lockwood was absent as were
Councilmen Knapp and Trowbridge.
Councilman Fox occupied the chair
and the committee on the Cedar street
widening reported progress. $3,000 was
ordered paid to Contractor Bach_after
which the meeting adjourned until the
next regular meeting in November.
A large party of the friends of Fred-
erick Arnold gave him a surprise party
at his home on Raymond street, last
night. A jolly good time was had and
a supper that made the table groan and
the party happy was an appetizrng feat-
of the occasion. There was also dan-
cing, singing and all that goes to make
such occasions pleasant to recall to
one’s memory.
“Hands Across the Sea” delighted
a large audience at Musm Hall. last
night. Each of the cast played his or
her part in a first-class manner and re-
ceived a call before the curtain in the
fourth act. The drilling of the com-
pany of colored boys between the first
and second acts was the finest ever
seen in this city. They executed many
intricate and difficult evolutions. The
bayonet and silent drill especially elic-
ited storms of applause from the audi-
61106.
Fred. Berg, proprietor of the Frank-
lin House, Stamford, rode down on the
Trolley car from Norwalk about 7:30
last evening and alighted at the corner
of Washington and Water streets. He
was considerably under the influence
of liquor at the time. Shortly after 8
o’clock he came up Washington street
and finding the gates at the crossmg
down crawled under them, notwith-
standing the shouts ofthe gateman.
Berg crossed the Consolidated tracks
safely, but when he stepped on the
traCks of the Danbury branch he was
struck and knocked down by the switch-
er. A crowd quickly gathered and he
was picked up and carried to police
headquarters, where Dr. Burke made
an examination of the injured man and
found that he had been ruptured and
his hip bone broken. As he Was too
much under the influence of liquor and
the place unsuitable for properly at-
tending him, Dr. Bui he thought it best
to have him sent to his home in Stam-
ford, and a carriage was secured and
the injured man placed inside and driv-
en to Stamford. _
unaware.
E, the undersigned, hereby give notice
.to all persons and corporations liable
to pay taxes in the Town of Norwalk. that
they are required by law to deliver to the As-
sessors, or either of them, on or before the
first day of November. 1893, a written or nut-
ed list, dated, 81 ned and sworn to, of a l the
property owned y them on the first day of
Oetober. 1893, liable to taxation, otherwrse it
Will be the dl‘ltypt the Assessor sto make out
such Li st according to their bestiudgment and
knowledge and adding ten per cent. thereto.
which the ' are compelled by law to do, and
troni wliio lists. so made. there is no appeal.
N.B.——Lists may be returned to the Assessors.
at the Selectmen’s Office, ank Building, Nor-
walk.and at the Council Rooin,Hav_11and street.
Seuth Norwalk, from and including October
14th. 1893. to and including November ist. 1893,
said oihcesto be open from 10 to 12 o’clock
a. m,. and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m..‘. and on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK,
FRANKLIN A. TOLLDS,
HENRY W. HAWKSHUBSTL
Dated at Norwalk, October 3rd, 1893.
}Assessors.
1'06 tt‘
O the Commissioners of Fairfield County,
— The undersigned hereb applies fot‘a li-
cense to sell spirituous and ntoxicating liq-
uors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to the sale of intoxicating
liquorsgat the building, 8 Main street. in the
town of Norwalk. in said county.
Signed. JAMES M. CREAGH.
8Dated at Norwalk the 14th day of October
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpa ers of said town, none of whom are li-
cense _dealers in intox1cating liquors.
Dennis Donovan, South Norwalk. Bernard
Kindilien.-East Norwalk, Edward J. Finnegan,
East Norwalk, Patrick Keating East Norwalk,
James H. O’Reillg, East Norwa k.
County of Fair 9 d, Town of Norwalk, this
14th day of October. 1893. ~
I, Town Clerk of - said Town, hereby certify
pursuant to the, statute in such case provided.
that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has
been submitted to me, and I further certif
that each _of said endorsers is an elector an
taxpayerin said town, and that a copy of the
toregomg application, including t e above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
, Attest, _ HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of {said Town.
MUSIgnALL
. . .
Exrannn AT THE POST OFFICE. m NORWALK
Monday Evening, Oct. l6
The only and original
Gus. Williams
In his latest laughing success,
APRIL FOOL
Assisted by a brilliant Comedy Company in-
cluding t e idgsle 5, Miss Lillian Ulma,
James Sturges, the urroughs, Miss Flora
Bedding, M ra C. Brooks and others. Prices.
75, 50, 35. Sa 6 of seats at Pleisted’s and Riggs’
drug stores.
MUSIC HALL.
One Night Only.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
Stetson's Big Spectacu‘ar
Uncle ‘l’giii’s Cabin.
The Barnum of them if. 30 Star People.
Double Band and Orchestra._ Two topsies.
headed by the great Kate Partiuzton.
TWO MARKS.
New songs.new dances. new music, every-
thing new. Car load of beautiful scenery.
The great steamboat scene, cotton picking.
home in the south, Eva’s Ascensmn. e
randest street parade ever given.
’opular prices. Reserved seats only 50 cents.
Seats on sale at Riggs’, Norwalk. and Pleis-
ted’s, South Norwalk.
Assessors’ Notice. “
oily-of Ntmaik.
E hereby give notice to all :persons and
. corporations liable to pay taxesin the
City, of Norwalk, that they are required by
aw to deliyer to the Assessors or either of
them, a written or printed 1131;, dated, Signed
and sworn to, of a l the property owned by
them on the _first Monday of _ October, 1893.
liable to taxation. ., Utherwme it Will be t. e,
'duty of the Assessors to make _out =such~l st;
according to law, to. their best Judgment . and :,
knowledge, and adding ten per cent thereto,:
which the by law are compelled to do, and
from whic list, so made, there. is no appea .
Lists may be returned to the Assessors. at
the Court of Burgesscs Room on the second
floor of the Fairfield County National Bank
Building. from and including October 10th. to
and including October 30th, 1893, (Sundays ex-
cepted), said room to be opened from 9 o clock
a. m. to 12 noon, then from 1 o’clock to 5 .m.;
and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
from 7 to 9 o'cloc .
Cit of Norwalk, October 10th, 1893.
707 ILLIAM H. OLMSI‘EAD.
THOMAS W D. Assessors.
6t CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE.
AUCTION.
JAMES MITCHELL,Auctioneemvill sell the
personal estate of Abigail K. T..Cooke,late
of Wilton, deceased, at public auction, on the
premises, on Wednesday. October 25th, 1893,be-
ginning at 10:3) o’cloc a. m. .The articles
contest of the furniture and furnishings of the
homestead of the deceased. comprising ear-
pets, beds, bedding, tables, chairs. hangin
lamps, hall carpets. . crockery, book-case an
books, sewmg machine, etc., etc; rare maho -
any beadstead' antique chair. 75 years 01 ;
guns and swords, relics from southern battle:
fielder lawn mower. garden tools. etc.
TERMS, CASH.
The premises are but a few steps from the.
Filtoln station and trains run at frequent in-
erva s. .
_For further particulars inquire of the auc-
tioneer. or 0 AMES T. H B
Administrator with the will annexed.
UN CLAIMED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
-walk post office for the week ending Oct. 11,
93.
J. Franklin Graham,
S. R. C. Mathews,
flouis fidefizlfin
arce a . or an,
W. J. Sherwoodfi2).
To obtain any of the above letters the ap-
plicant must call for advertised letters.
CARMI G. HUBBELL. P. M.
-———<o
English. Horse Sale.
LONDON, Oct. 1451-23“; the sale of: the late
Lord Cnlthorpe’s stud at Newmarket, the
Prince of Wises, through an agent, paid
£420 for the two year-old N aria and £175
for the two-year—old Marie Antoinette.
The brood mare Sea Breeze was bought
by Lord Roseberry for £3,780, and Heresy
was taken by Sir Tatton Sykes for £3,700.
The stallion Satiety was taken by Mr. Tod. -;
.for £5,200, and the three-year-old Buck? ;
ingham by Mr. Machell for £3,520. The '
total amount realized from 44 lots was ’
£30, 396. .
Matabele “far.
LONDON, Oct. 14.~—A dispatch from
Johannesburg in the Transvaal says that
a large body ofyMatabele wai'iors, includ-
ing a crack Embezi regiment, is threaten-
ing the Fort Victoria column on the. flank
and rear. The object of the Matabele has
been evidently to prevent the junction of -
this column with the Fort Salisbury col-
umn. Nevertheless, the two columns are
believed to have met today. The soldiers
of the chartered companies are in good
health and are confident of victory.
Ui‘ging Arbitration.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 14.—‘-The address to Mr.
Gladstone adopted by the central commit-
tee of the international parliamentary
peace league recalls the debate in the
British house of commons on the motion
made by William R. Cremer in favor of a
permanent tribunal of arbitration between
.England and the United States, and urges
Mr. Gladstone, as a practical step, to
make overtures to the European powers
for the institution of arbitration treaties.
Galaxy of Pedagogues.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 14.——-Over a
hundred college presidents and leading iii-
structors in the educational institutions of
New England have arriVed here to partici-
pate in the eighth annual convention of
New England colleges and preparatory
schools which began at Yale yesterday. '
. _'_ .
Iron Foundry Resumes.
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Oct. 14.—The Flem-
ington iron foundry, which has been idle
nine months, started up yesterday with a
full force. John Foran of Quakerstown,
Pi?” purchased the foundry at a sheriff’s
ea c.
“far On the 31300“.
_Mknnin, Oct. 14.—-Preparatious continue
for a formidaple expedition against the
Moors. A Spanish squadron will rendez-
vous at Chafarlnas near Mclilla. Another
regiment has embarked an Cadiz for Melila.
Coal Goes Down.
VLONDON, Oct. 14,—Owing to the settles
mantis between mastersand. .men in the
Heoal districts, theretail price of coal in.
~ London has fallen eight. shillings a ton.
finishers
THE LEAOINC pm! 00003 SToFi-E.
No. 2 Gazette Building,
‘ glint disses. ea -‘ ,1.
We have received our new line of
Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever
shown. . .° .° .' .° *
£5
at .8 e.
\
Are entirely new,,and-aatheezprices
we guarantee'to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are sold
by any one. .- ' .'
Tristram & Hyatt,
._ . Gazette Building;
{ARE YOU.
ELEPB ONE CALL, 57-4.
Eur?
. '- ' ‘ V ' - . w
.44.}. 41.1 __4Ir_x____r4.m _ 4;: 4.1m
Thinking of a new Fall At? ,
‘ tire? Wopderingiwhait mas. ‘ f ,
terial, what color you should I?
purchase? Puzzling your
mind about the correct thing
in trimmings? Consulting
with your dressmaker as'to
which of the many styles
will be most becoming?
Come and talk it over with
us. We’re prepared to throw
a flood of light upon every
element of uncertainty. A
wealth of information is at
your disposal. ‘Our know-
ledgefof color and harmony ,
will be at your command.~ ' ,.
A Wilderness of new weaves
. and shades .willgive the ut-
' most freedom to you “fancy ’ .._,
in making the proper selec- ' A ;,
tion.
_ _ ; Garner min and mu streets, ‘ ,
uoawaaz, - . . ‘ . . .- . CONN,
The Boston Store”.
Norwalk Chronicler