fit“: Ti". ‘2‘?” 9” ‘ .. "
' 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
Afcw good second-hand stoves. Sec-
ond-hand Furniture bought and sold.
Be-upholstering and repairing of all—
kinds at the NORWALK FURNI-
TURE STORE. ‘
' I 7 Main Street.
Esme Shoeing.
HE undersioned has taken the shop in rt 0
front of S. T Ruby’s on Cross street, ar-r'i
s prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first-
class manner.
Ell-‘5 JOHN T. LYCETT
w— .
Dressmaking.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY
MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN,
9 High Street, - - Norwalk,
684 3m
U
HAVE YOU
WRAP '
a
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«e
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All made of
a Specialty.
Ladies’
Fur Capes!
V_ .
at
At Prices
BelOW
Competition
ataaaaaaaaa.
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Chrfiflfirahfl.
* BRIDG-EPORT, CONN.
SELECTED YOUR
WINTER JACKET on
3 THE DECIDED CHANGE
in the Designs and Styles of
this season’s Outer Garments
is radical in the extreme.
Jackets withWorth Collars!
Jackets with Butterfly Capes!
Jackets with Fur Trimmings!
Jackets with Braid Trimmingsl.
Cloths, Cheviots, and Diago-
nals, in Black, Navy Blue
and Havana Browns.
dren’s and Misses’
Long Garments
All sizes from 4 to 14 years.
in all the Fashionable Furs.
New length 22 inches long.
One Night Only. -_‘ 7 .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19»
Stetson’s Big Spectacu‘ar
Uncle Thin} Cabin.
The Barnum of thermal. 30 Star People.
~Double Band and Orchestra... 'l‘wo topSIes.
headed by the great Kate Partington.
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
srandest street parade ever given. _
Popular prices. Reserved seats only 00 cents.
Seats on sale at Biggs’, Norwalk, and Plans-
ted’s, South Norwalk.
OPElSlNG
Fall Winter Millimiy,
MISSES ST. JOHN’S MILLINEHY
PABLORS.
__ Silllll‘llfll, Utlllllfll‘ 14.
They will show Trimmed Bonnets. Hats_an_d
Toques. including Importations. All are 1nv1-
V ed. No cards issued.
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THE D. M. READ CO.
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DO YOU WANT
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white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will alwaysburn
good, if so, buy the
Home Light Oil!
i1 comes only in red barrels, so be, sure your grocer gives you
Out of RED BARBIE-1L8.
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Absolutely Independent.
“WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 18. 1893.
Esrnntm AT TEE POST OFFICE. IN NORWALK
AS A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH-NORWALK.
Jacob Schaub arrived home from the
World’s Fair last night.
E. C. Johnson and wife left this
morning for the “White City.”
Miss May D. Smith of Haviland
film“, is visiting friends in Brewsters,
. Y.
George W. Booth having served his
five months sentence in Bridgeportjail
hasreturned to this city. '
Mrs. Edwin Mather has returned to
her home in West Norwalk, after an
extended visit in the West.
Dwyer’s Band gave a concert on Bail-
road square last night, to advertise
their sociable which takes place up
town to-morrow night.
The Soldiers’ HOSpital Board Will
hold a meeting at the Soldiers’ Home,
next Saturday. It is expected that
Gov. Morris will be present.
Grand Warden Deming, of the New
England Order of Protection, Will
make an official visit to B. C. Louns—
bury lodge of this city, December 4th.
Ed. Crowe and F. S. Lyon, Jr., were
unceremoniously thrown into the street
this morning by the breaking of one of
the wheels of their carriage, which had
caught in the Tramway tracks on Wood-
" ward avenue.
The first of the series of lectures in
the Amos Parker Wilder course,will be
given this evening at the Congregational
church. The subject will be “the South
colored citizens.”
Fred. Berg, landlord of the Frank-
lin House, Stamford, who was struck
by the Danbury S: Norwalk switcher at
the Washington street crossing in this
city last week, is making good progress
towards recovery.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so-
ciety, held in Meriden yesterday, Dr.
Emily Pardee, of this city, was recom-
mended as one of the five members to
serve upon the examining committees
of the State Board of Health under the
new medical act.
Greenwich, and Frank Ginty of Dan-
bury, were arrested yesterday for be-
ing drunk. This morning Justice Bar-
rett fined Marty and Lockhart $1 and
costs and gave Ginty ten days in jail.
They all accompanied Chief Vollmer
to Bridgeport this noon.
Willis S. Rogers, the forgcr, who
was sent to Bridgeport jail from this
city fifteen days ago, was yesterday,
on requisition, taken to Augusta, Me.,
his term in the Bridgeport jail having
expired. He is wanted for crooked op-
erations in nearly a dozen places.
Rogers is in an advanced stage of con-
sumption. The requisition of the gov-
ernor of Maine was approved by Lieut.
Gov. Cady at present acting governor
of this state. and Rogers was delivered
to Osgood Crawford, city marshal of
Augusta, where Rogers forged a $50
check.
To-night will be a great night in the
history of Butler lodge for the reason
that officer Dan McIntyre, arrayed in
purple and fine linen, will endeavor to
go through the Second degree. For a
week past his fellow ofiicer, G. Wash-
ington Gladstone, has had the Odd Fel-
lows’ goat over near the Sand Bank
teaching him all the latest tricks. Yes-
terday afternoon G. Washington put
the goat through his numerous contor-
tions for the last time and is willing to
wager that he will down Dan to-night,
but the knowing ones are betting on
Dan, for said one of his friends, “ I
never saw a better Bock handler than
Dan McIntyre, and divil a wee bit of. a
goat can trow him.”
Ike Wilmot, Vic Wilson and Cito
Hatch hired a wagon yesterday and
drove over Into Game Warden Koch’s
territory after game. Each wore the
latest style of hunting coat and each
carried a faithful gun. Two well-bro-
ken bird dogs accompanied the party,
and everything looked fair for a good
day’s sport. When Darien was reached
the horse was secured and blanketed
,and shouldering their guns the trio
started for the haunts of the game-
bird. Previous to departing Vic had
promised. his friends at the City Hotel
a game supper and not a few of them
stopped Work early in the afternoon
so as to get dressed for the occasion.
When darkness arrived quite a party
had assembled in front of the hotel all
anxious to ass1st the Nimrods in carry-
ing in their game when they should
arrive. Soon the sound of wheels
brought one and all to the curb, and a
shout of joy and expectancy went up
when the hunters were recognized in
the gathering gloom. Without notic-
ing the assembled multitude Ike and
Vic alighted from the vehicle and en-
tered the hotel, while Cito drove off
with the carriage. As the boys gather-
ed around the hunters Vic went down
into the pocket of his hunting coat and
brought 'forth a young woodcoek while
Ike fishedouta baby partridge. “Is
that all you shot ?” inquired one of the
boys. “Yes, that is all,” said Vic.
. “What did Cito shoot?” cried all in
unison. “Oh! he didn’t shoot any-
thing,” said Ike, “but we let him carry
home a Snipe.” Then the party ad-
]ourned to the dining-room and ate
their regular supper in silence.
-———-—-———<-o>—————————-
Religious Conventions.
CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-—’l‘he World’s Chris-
tian Temperance congress came to a close
last night, to he succeeded to-day by the
twelfth annual conVention of the National
Women’s Christian Temperance union.
Abandoned at Sea.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-—The agents of
the Norwegian ship Dorothea. and the
schooner Charles R. Young have received
news of the ab undonment of both vessels
:at sea, Their crews were rescued.
_ Cholera. in Belgium.
BRUSSELS, 'Oct. 18,—Several cases of
'sickness that is alleged to he cholera are
reported daily in the Charleroi district of
.Belgium. "l‘hree deaths occurred in one
family yesterday.~ . ,
since the war, and its seven million
James Murty and James Lockhart of
NoswAnx;alzi...s
ASNEW'LAUNDRY. ‘
dio WATER-STREET,“ _
eralk. ,
N0 MathiieijiEmployed
Everything—fie by Band
Orders Called For and Delivered.
Orders .
Fine Work a Spicialty.
Special Rates for Family Washing.
Adams’ Hand-Work Laundry.
10 Water Street. .
Orders received at A. :G. Betts‘ News Store,
48 Wall street. Williams & Sterling,27 Wall
satires? and E. J. Finnegan’s Grocery, 168 am
.. .ree . _
A W Willi l
Having purchased the
market at the Corner
of Belden and Riverside
avenues, the Same will .
be Opened on Saturday, -'
October 21, with a 'full
line of
Meats, Fish
and Vegetables.
Everything will be sold
at Rock Bottom Prices.
Orders called for and
Delivered. ' '
J. E.’ Larmer.
‘ASSBSSfljfllfllltt ~
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 print-
ed list, dated, sugned and sworn to. oi a l the
Broperty owned y them on the first day of
ctober. 1893, liable tJ- taxation, otherwrse It
will be the duty_of the Assessor gto make out
such ' st according to their best Judgment and
knowledge and adding ten per cent. thereto,
which the are compelled by law to do, and
from whic lists. so made, there Is no appeal.
N .B.—Lists may be returned to the Assessors.
at the Selectmen's Office. Bank Building, Nor-
walk and at the Uouncfl Rooinflaviland street.
Smith No. walk, from and including October
14th, 1893. to and including November ist. 1893,
said offices to 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. HEND RICK, )
FRANKLIN A TQLLDS,
HEN Y W. HAWhSHUBST.
Dated at Norwalk, October 3rd, 1893.
715 it
AsseSsors.
7 06 tf
DISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court.
October 18th. A. 1)., 189,3.~ .
WHIREAs, a written. application has been
made to this Court fon'administration of the
estate of _DAVID J. BENNETT, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. _ _ -
ORDERED._ That said: application be. heard
and determined at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk, on the 24th day of October, i893. at 3
o'clock afternoon ; and that public notice
thereof be Iven to, all personsinterested
therein by pu lishing=‘_this_ order In a newspa-
per havm a circulation in and District, at
least five ays before said day of hearing. '
ASA B. WOODWARD.Judge.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.,1’robate Court,
Oct )ber 18th, A. 111893.
, Estatept’ Juries LASSEN. late of Norwalk,
in said district. deceased. _ _
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect toipresent their accounts
properly attested Within said time W111 be
( charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to . .
ANN M. LASSEN, Executrix.
Newspapers Sy in path etic.
BERLIN, Oct. 18.—T-he Berlin news-
papers announce Marshal Maclllahou’s
death, but pass few comments. The Post
blameless character and oft-proved valor. ”
ROME, Oct. 18.—-All the newspapers
here make sympathetic allusions to the
death of Marshal MacMahon. The Be-
forma says: “King Humbert’s recent tele-
gram to Marshal MacMahon interpreted
the sentiment of the whole Italian people.
Even his enemies must bow reverently to
the old soldier’s memory.”
In Honor of an Indian Doctress.
CHICAGO, Oct. lS.——A memorial service
in honor of Dr. Anandabel Joshee, the
first high class Brahiui woman who ever
left India, will be held at All Souls church
in this city next Sunday evening. Dr.
Joshee studied medicine and was gradu-
‘ated at the University ofPennsylvania .in
1886, and at once will return to practice
among her own sex. "
New J crsey Presbyterians.
BRIDGETON, N. J., Oct. 18.—'l‘he synod
of the Presbyterian church of New Jersry
began its 73(1 animal session in the First
church last cv-nningf The'meeting was
devoted to public worship and the formal
organization of the Presbytery. Sixty-
three thousand cmnmuuieants are repre-
sented at the synod. 'l‘he synod will con -
tinue three days.
Death of “'illiam T. Nicholson.
Pnovmzxcn, R. 1., Oct. ~lS.——William
T. Nicholson, president,“ the Nicholson
file company, is (lead, having been stricken
with apoplexy two days ago. Mr. Nichol-
son acquired fzime and fortune through the
inventionof a machine for cutting files.
Oldest G. A. R. Dian Dead.
PorrcnKnnrsin, N. Y., Oct. 18.—-—Jucob
Pehl, the oldest grand army man in the
United, States (lie-i here yesterday. He
was born in Germany in 1800, and was
nearly 94 years old. Ile'was a member of
Hamilton Post, No. 20, G. A. R.
Engineer Badly Injured.
ELmnA, N. 37., Oct. 18.~—A Delaware,
ankawanna & Western passenger engine
badly injured. .. \
i-Ex-Speakci- Recd‘i‘ltetur‘irm ”- 2";
Reed, who hasheén- inmthe __West for.)
yesterday.
." ‘
Prompt Attention given to Mail.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
q .
‘ Eritrea
No. 2 Gazette Building! .,
pint Capra a ‘ a s
We have received our new line or
Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that 'we'9 have ever
shown. .- .- .° .-
£5
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are sold
by any one. .' .‘ .° -
a a a:
‘ Eh: Sip
I
Tristram & Hyatt,
] I = 4GaZette-Z‘Biui‘lding.
,4’, ~-
.__..._....,
remarks on his “well-known integrity, .
tipped over into the turntable. hole at Bath -
, yesterday. .Engineer. James Clark ',was
WASHINGTON, 50cc. ~-~,18. —-.Ex-Spcaker : ..
month past, was on'the floor of the 'house
_.___..—_.._,__._.—__ ____.______ ____.
.._._._i.
l
I’ I
Thinking of a new Fall At-
tire? Wondering what ma-
terial, what color you should
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?
I” IF SO
Come and talk it over with
us. We’re prepared to throw
aflood" of light upon every
element of uncertainty. A
wealth of information is at
your disposal. Our know-
_ ledge of color and harmony
will'be at your command.
A Wilderness of new weaves
and shades ; will‘give the—lut-
most freedom to you fancy
in making the proper selec-
tion. ‘ ~
:9 Leerroylr 'eALL,57-4.
Commune
‘ ., .. ,_ _. . ‘ _ ,. ,.
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mavens,” - -
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£1
Norwalk Chronicler