tit
Norwalfiiurnimri
COMPANY
Will sell you new
and second hand
Furniture; Baby
Carriages,Bedding
Stoves, .etc., on in—
stallments. Afull
line of John' and
Jas. chson’s car-_
pets very reason.
able. Second hand
Furniture bought
or taken in ex-
change.. Reuphols-
tering, cane seat-
ing and Repairing
NEATLY DONE.
Give us a call at 17 Main 5 treat.
Ecrse Shceing;
THE undersigrned has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
5 prepared to do Horse Shocmg in a first-
elass manner.
' JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
Dressmaking.
CHILDREN ’S DRESSES A. SPECIALTY
MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN,
9 High Street, - - Norwalk.
~ 684 3m
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HAVE YOU
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WRAP
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Are-e
a Specialty.
' Ladies’
Fur Capes!
b
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At Prices
Below
Competition
“do
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E Out of RED
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HAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
- This @flfimfiflia .-
BRIDGEPO RT, CONN.
“‘3 SELECTED YOUR
WINTER J AGKET OR
THE DECIDED CHANGE
in the Designs and Styles of
this season’s Outer Garments
is radical in the extreme.
Jackets with Worth Collars!
Jackets with Butterfly Capes!
- Jackets With Fur Trimmings!
{rackets withqBraid Trimmings
All made of heavy Beaver
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.
Awwvwariampsvflrwrws
DO YOU WANT
T 01L ?
IE3? ure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will alwaysburn ‘
t, good, if so, buy the
It Home Light on:
il cemes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you
HOME’ LIGHT OIL!
AUCTION.
JAMES MITCHELL,Auctioneemvill sell the
ersonal estate of Abigail K. T..Cooke,late
TIT) ton, deceased, at public auction, on the
premises, on Wednesday, October 25th, 189.3,be-
ginning at 10:31) o’clock a- m. The articles
consist of the furniture and furnishings of the
homestead of the deceased. comprismg enr-
pets. beds. beddmg. tables, chairs. hang-ins
lamps, hall carpets, _ crockery, book-case an
books, sewing machine, etc., etc.; rare mahog-
any beadstead' antique chair, 75 years 01 ;
guns and swords, relics from southern battle-
fieldS' lawn mower, garden tools, etc.
Taitns. CASH.
The premises are but a few steps from the
:Viltoln station and trains run at frequent in-
erva s.
_For further particulars inquire of“ the auc-
tioneer. or o . . J AMEST. HUBBLLL.
Administrator With the Will annexed.
OPE Oi; l NG ,
Fall Winter Millinery,
MISSES ST. JCHN’S MILLINEHY
PARLORS,
__ Sfllfll‘lllll’, Utlflllfll‘.14.
They will show Trimmed Bonnets. Hats _ and
Toques. including Importations. All are my]-
ed. No cards issued. ‘
m
......
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTWTTWTW
Chil-
0 Send for catalogue.
THE D. M. READ CO.
ywrrwwwwwawmmg
alddifialédlfimdlédffim
BARREL-s.
W nowhere
Porter House Steak,
Sirloin “
Round . “
Shoulder, “'
Prime Rib Roast,
Shoulde “
Lamb Chops,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Fresh Hams,
- Pork Sausage,
In regard'to QUALITY, we invite comparison with
the best markets in this town or the state.
WThe above prices are strictly for cash.
Respectfully,_E. J. WADIIAMS, , ' ~
I Proprietor People’s, Market.
if” Wheelie.
GI‘JOD NEWS :
treatise:
out.
- man standing on the platform and a
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1803.
ENTERED AT THE Pps'r OFFICE, IN Nonwam:
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH .NORWALK.
The Bed Men meet to-night.
A small party attended the dance at
the Knob Saturday night.
Mrs. J. W. Studwell is reported as
being quite ill in Chicago.
. Large quantities of escalops are be-
ing caught down the harbor.
The new time table on the Horse
railway went into effect this morning.
Alaundry is to be opened in the
ptore lately occupied by Knapp, the hat-
er.
Mayor-elect Mortimer M. Lee has
aezurned from his visit to the White
1 y.
Miss Annie Selleck is seriously ill at
the home of her parents on Crescent
Terrace.
_ The front on J. Donovan’s new build-
mg on Washington street is the hand-
somest in the city.
Miss Mary Clark of Taylor avenue,
has returned from a two week’s visit
with friends in Brooklyn.
Agent Hunt-,of the Adams Express
company, was In receipt of a handsome
box of flowers on Saturday, a present
from B. G. Hanford’s Floral Hall.
Orders have been received at the
Ofiice of the Adams Express company
in this city, to forward all uncalled for
express matter to New Haven, where it
will be sold at auction.
Mr. D. D. Coley, of \Veston, and. his
son A. B. Coley of this city, returned
from the \Vorld’s Fair on Saturday last.
Notwithstanding Mr. Coley’s 82 years
he stood the journey and enjoyed the
trip as well as his son.
Mayor Lockwood has called a special
meeting of the Council for 7 o’clock
to-night, at which time the committee
appointed to issue bonds and borrow
money to pay the floating debt will be
authorized to sell a sufficient number
of bonds to pay several notes coming
due. The committee, consisting. of R.
H. Rowan, J. H. Ferris and E. F.
Knapp, have been unable to get a
higher bid than 94 cents, consequently
only a portion of $100,000 worth of
bonds will be sold.
While some boys were fishing on the
dock between the carriage and railroad
bridges at about 11:30 o’clock Sunday
morningthey discovered fire in one
end of Hatch, Bailey & Co’s. building,
south of the railroad bridge. They at
once notified William Harford and be
promptly extinguished what might have
proved a serious conflagration. An in-
vestigation developed the fact that the
building contained fancy shingles, some
of which had been pulled out so that
they extended directly over the spot
where the building was fired. It was
without doubt the act of an incendiary,
and but for the quick response of Mr.
Harford to the boys’ notice this city
would have had another serious and
destructive fire.
When the Washington express rolled
into the depot shortly after 1 o’clock
Sunday morning it had on board a
theatrical troupe bound east. As the
train slowed up one of the women
opened a window and stuck her head
She was at once seen by a young
flirtation was immediately begun. Soon
the young man was beside the car win-
dow talking with his fair chance ac-
quaintance and politely asked her if
she would have a drink, to which she
readily agreed. Calling to a friend on
the platform the young man requested
the loan of his bottle and in a twink-
ling a pint bottle was extended to the
fair charmer. With thanks she drew
the bottle into the car and deposited it
on the seat alongside of her, but did
not offer to drink. “Take a drink and
hand the bottle back, please,” said the
young man. “Not on your life,” said
the actress. Just as the train started
off the young man asked for his bottle
again, but it was refused. Quick as a
wink he Jumped up and grabbed the
girl’s hat, at the same time shouting,
“Bottle or hat, which is it?” This un-
expected action on the part of the man
was too much for the girl and the bot-
tle was at once passed out of the win-
.dow. As the train passed the depot the
young man was heard to exclaim,
Come again girls and have fun With a
farmer! ”
Opera House, Norwalk.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY, 00T03ER 26th.
Returnjof the Distinguished Actress
AgnesWallaceYilla
: In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Siiccess,“m..”’<
THE WORLD AGAINST HER
Many High Class Specialties.
A SUPERB COMI’AN Y 0F ll’L.-1YERS.
ADIIIISSION, 35, 50, 750.
Reserved seats on sale at Gregory’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Cook’s drug store, South
Norwalk.
Friday, Nov. 3.
THE! Basses
E.iHOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will Visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_examine eyes. _ Al g asses
guaranteed With prices to spit the times.
His wayof fitting the eyes is as different
from Others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
160 lb
14c “ wk 7
12c “ .1
(C
13° “ l 21 Wall Street,
10: “ Norwalk.
15c “ Telephone Call,
13c ,, 57-5
12c “
1 20 H 13 N.Main Street.
80. Norwalk.
Telephone Call,
62-3
!.
Store.
the cabinet feud, are in most respects tell-
,besides providing for the foreign service of:
D A: LY NO RW A g-LK "-e AZETTE
THE ‘ Pippa lllllli
Russian Press Running Riot in the
Russo-French RelationsL-Even As-
serted That Alsace is Hostile to
Germany—Triple Alliance Defled.
(Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.)
BERLIN, Oct. 23.—-The semi-official
dailies continued until Friday morning to
deny the reports of dissensfons betWecn
Chancellor von Caprlvi and Count Botho
zu Eulenburg, Prussian minister presi-
dent. All reference to a quarrel between.
the premiers were pronounced as pure in:
ventions. On Friday' and Saturday, how-
ever, thd inspired editors were dumb, al-
though the old report's were being revived
in various forms.
The fact is that a ministerial crisis has
suddenly become lminent and the opposi-
tion editors, while making too much of
ing the facts.
Eulcuburg the Malconl-ent.
Eulenburg precipitated the trouble.
He told the emperor that he should re-
sign in case Caprivi’s concessions to Rus-
sia in the tariff negotiations should be ap-
proved. Behind this ostensible reason for
wishing to resign, however, is a deep in-
trigue. in which Dr. Bosse, Dr. Miquel
and Herr von Heyden, 'all cabinet minis-
ters, have played leading parts. Cnprivi
has not interfered in the Prussian election
campaign. He has left Eulenburg a free
hand in every detail. Nevertheless the
agrarians openly accuse him of assisting
candidates who favor a tariff reform policy.
These charges have produced such a state of
anarchy in the corps of Prussian officials as
has not been known before in the king-
dam.
The Kaiser Must Interfere.
This splitting of the bureaucracy must
be remedied by the emperor. Unless he
interfere to harmonize the factions before
the assembling of the Reichstag, all busi—
ness of that body will be paralyzed.
Already the feud has passed the bounda-
ries of-Prussia, and Prussian parties, and
is confusing political issues in other parts
of the empire. Bismarck’s organs reiter-
ate jubilanlly: “We told you so. ”
Suggests That Caprivi Retire.
The Hamburger Nachrichten recurs to
the old contention that the post-s of chan-
cellor and Prussian premier must be held
by one man, as during the Bismarck reg-
ime. The only way out of the present
difficulty, it adds, is that Caprlvi retire;
leaving Eulenburg free to make the gov-
ernment’s policy.
The men nearest the emperor adhere to
Caprivi, who retains the entire confidence
of’his sovereign. It is admitted generally
that the fight is a. hard one for the chain.
cellor. He has a few strong friends and a
host of powerful enemies.
He Misled. the Emperor.
Gen. Von Werder, German ambassador
to Russia, who is returning from a three
week’s sojourn in VViesbaden tohls official
post, had an audience with the emperor in
Potsdam yesterday. The meeting could
hardly have been agreeabie to the general,
as he misled the emperor and Caprivi con-
earning the czar’s instructions to Baron
Marenheim and Admiral Avelnn before the
French fetes. Nothing could have been
more explicit than the czar’s assurances
that he did not desire to encourage French
demonstrations.
Russo-French Relations.
An official Russian mission made the
round of the European capitals to proclaim
the message of peace. It was expected in
Berlin that possibly French fervor would
infect the Russians, perhaps even the czar,
but matters have gone further. It is sit
nificant that since the czar’s visit; to the
French cruiser Isly, ofl Copenhagen, the
Russian press has been allowed to run riot
in the matter of Russo-French relations.
Triple Alliance Deflcd.
On Friday, for instance, the Moscow
Gazette proclaimed that henceforthFrance
and Russia would go hand in hand, shoul-
der to shoulder, through good and evil
fortune, and would remain allies forever,
defying the triple alliance an land and
menacing England’s supremacy on the sea.
Is Alsace Hostile to Germany?
In St. Petersburg the Novoe Wremja
has recorded or invented an incident
not reported by the French press. The
story is that Admiral Avelan re-
ceived in Paris a deputation from
Alsace and after receiving from them an
address distinctly hostile to Germany, ex.
pressed the hope that Alsace and Lorraine
would be won back by France. If Count
Muenster should be able to verify this
story, the emperor would be as likely as
not to demand from the czar satisfaction
of some sort.
Spoiled Italy’s Chance for a. Loan.
Signor Giolitti, the Italian premier, has
thoroughly disappointed German finan-
ciers with his exposition of Italian finance
and his scheme to meet present difficulties.
All chance of placing an Italian loan here
has vanished since he spoke, and it will be
necessary for him to resign before more
foreign money can be obtained for his
government. Giolitti’s idea is that Italy
can do without a. foreign loan. At the
same time he evades the question how she
will repay the 10,500,000 pounds sterling
held abroad, the 2,000,000 just borrOWed
in rlin and the 4,000,000 required to
with raw her small coin from circulation,
debt amounting to 9,500,000.
Regrets the Fall of Crispi.
His lighthearted treatment of the situa-
tion stamps him as utterly incapable of
dealing intelligently with Italian finance.
The Vossiche Zeitung calls him a politician
beneath mediocrity and regrets the fall of
Crispl.
Returnsto Chicago. .
. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.,——Lord Mayorgliapks,
of Dublin, and'party,'have returned; after
having been royally entertained} u'the
guests of Minneapolis for three days.
They all read the cams} ‘
\
Luvel ’ aIIUiess Goods!
One hundred pieces or stylish imported Dress
Goods, from‘the best looms of France, Ger-
many and Scotland. Many patterns in this
lot. Worth $1.25, to $1.50, $1.00 '
531$? midis? Ck mimic“ suitings’ re500, 750, $1.00
3:31:33; navy and black diagonal suitings at 500., 75 0, $1.00
an
Hankercht’efs .'
Special sale on Ladies’ Handkerchiefs,
at 5, 10, 12%, 15, 19, 25 and 39 cents.
Our leader at 150 '
Ladigg’ Initial Handkerchiefs, two for ‘
c.
A big line of Men’s, Handkerchiefs, 5,
10, 12.}, 25c.
Just Received a Big Line
of Silk Handkerchiefs
Initial silk handkerchiefs, 39 to 690.
Plain silk handkerchiefs, 12%, 25, 59,
69 cents. .
Fancy silk handkerchiefs, 25 to 49c.
Kitchen Specials.
Japanned coal hods, 19 cents, One
quart corn poppers, 7c. Two quart
corn poppers, 13c. Three quart corn
poppers, 17c. Extra special values
will be found on our 4 cent and 9-cent
tables this week. It will pay you to
call and examine them. Will stove
poker, with 6i n wood, handle,4e. Long
handle iron stove shovels, 90. Lunch
Baskets, 9c. Mason’s Fruit Jars, qt.
or pt. size, only 5c each.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
The Boston Store,
7 Corner Main and. won Streets,
NORWALZ, - - - - - -
.. > .' , .. _ . , .A 2. . ‘ '. , . . .‘_.,.. , ‘. “v.1 I ,. .. '1‘ . .
CONN.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Trista“
No. 2 Gazette Building. _
glint Capra A A A
We have received ournewiline or
Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest line'of F‘nr Capes and
Trimmings, that we 'have ever
@ij fig. ,. .. .. ..
£5 my, a so
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to be as low or low-
er thantlie same goods are sold
by any one. .' .° .°
Tristram &Hyatt,
Gazette Building.
Norwalk Chronicler