: abet-gis- f .. THE “ ‘ .r I iia‘wait — iirmiure _, . COMPANY . - Wiil sell you new and second hand Furniture, Baby Carriages,Bedding Stoves, etc, on'in- stallments. Afull line of John and Jas. Dobson’s car- pets very reason- able. Second hand §Furniture bought change. Reuphols- tering, cane seat- ing and Repairing NE ATLY DONE. Give us a call at 17 Main i’ treat. Norwalk Hand Laundry ! (70R. "CALL &: IENIGHT STREETS. All Workiii'é By Hand. SATISFACTION G UARANTEED. Goods called for and delivered free of charge 718 3:1] BIBS. J. W. 'VVALSH. They all read the GAZEITE‘. Friday, Nov. ,3. _ EYE EXAM FREE, 'INATIi EN. ESHOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will vifiit Norwalk on above da‘. e aiiAd will make - ‘ r e to examine eyes. _ . _ * 01 taken 1'1 ex‘ noagaiiteged with prices to suit the, times. His way of— fitting the eyes is as different from others as day and night. A. W. Austin’s Jewelry Store. treatise! GARE Alli! WEDDING iNVITATiUNS Leave your orders at GAZETTE OFFICE. glasses iwtaaaattmi Ehrflfiflfimhdia BRIDGEPORT, CONN. tannin... «than HAVE YOU ‘ SELECTED YOUR I, WRAP e e e Ti ii WINTER J AGKET OR ' C THE DECIDED CHANGE nals, in Black, Navy and Havana Browns. dren’s and Misses’ - Long Garments a Specialty. . pg Fur Capes. in all the Fashionable New length 22 inches At Prices 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! . Jackets with Braid Trimmings All made of heavy Beaver Cloths, Cheviots, and Diago- Blue ChilL All sizes from 4 to 14 years. Furs. long. . Send for catalogue. THE D. M. READ CO. TE 1 E9 E9 g, E? E g» 5% E E E E E E e e E I nywyrnnnrrwiamyr “E” ii 507601356 3 ‘WWW DO YOU WANT ST 01L? P ure ’white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn IE Essie I m good, if so, buy the O lto'o'l‘his i1 comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you HOME LIGHT OIL! Out of RED BARRELS. Frames new 912m 922m i i Home Light Oil! g ' THE WORLD AGAINST i I I gs anaemia» nastiest 1 GOOD NEWS 2 - 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 comparis the best markets in this town or the state. WThe abovefiprices are strictly for cash. 160 ' lb 14c “ 12c “ 9c cc 12c “ 100 “ _ 15c ‘* 13c “ 12c “ 12c “ v on with Respectfully, E. J. WADHAM'S, Proprietor Peeple’s Market. 0 ~. .A .. ”w . 21 Wall Street, . Norwalk, Telephone Call, 67-5 13 N-Main Street, 80. Norwalk. ., v Telephone Call, ' 52-3 V 30 Water Street. Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1893. ENTERED urns POST OFFICE, IN Nonwsnx as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK.‘ Where is the s. N. A. 0. football team ? Prof. Billy Johnson expects to visit the White City next week. E. C. Johnson and wife returned from the World’s Fair this morning. The condition of Henry Buckley is reported as being quite critical to-day. Jerry S. O’Brien has purchased the gflihn E. Smith building on Railroad ace. Landlord Walz and wife are expected toOarrivehome from the World’s Fair this evening. ' Matt. Lambert. of Darien, is confined to the house with a severe attack of his old enemy, rheumatism. All-hot Burton and his African Dodger left for Mt. Vernon this morning, to attend the firemen’s parade in that city. James Carson drew the gold Rock- ford watch which is given away with a gagkage of tobacco at G. S. Trowbridge o.’s. Henry Babcock was arrested last night for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He settled by paying $2 and costs. ,4 George Whelply, Ed. Pelton and Guy Pelton went down the harbor after frost fish yesterday, and report a large catch. . Dr. E. A. Schnell, of Darien, went fishing this morning, and succeeded in burying a fish hook in the index finger of his left hand. - Brock 85 Co., the assignees of Harry Govern, yesterday shipped the stock and fixtures contained in Govern’s ci- gar store on Washington street, to New ork. ' James Hoyt, of Bridgeport, is at the Washington street bridge with a sloop load of escalolps, oysters, long clams and other marine fruit, which he is dis- posing of at prices that are startlingly ow. Putnam Hose base ball club should organize a foot ball team and challenge the Y. M .C. A. team up-town. Plenty of sport and enthusiasm could be had by a match between teams from the two cities. Two barrels of oil were found float- ing Off Sound Beach on Tuesday. which are supposed to belong to the lot lost and advertised for in the GAZETTE by the Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. A man came very near being run over at the Washington street crossing about 6.30 o’clock last night. The gates were down and he crawled under them with- out noticing a freight that was switch- ing at the crossing, and the rear car was within two feet of him when a shout from a bystander warned him of his danger. The following personal appeared in one of the New York dailies this morn- ing. JULIA B.—Heard nothing from you since I saw you in South Norwalk station; suppose sickness prevented keeping last engagement. Mail address MEYER, 209 Herald Main Office. Can this be the gent who passed his whiskey bottle through the car Window to the theatre girl ? An Italian employed by Contractor Brown on the railroad improvements at Five Mile River,met with fatal injuries, Wednesday afternoon. He fell from a dump car and three cars passed over the lower part of his body. He was brought to this city and from thence taken to the Norwalk hospital where he died at an early hour this morning. Two cars jumped the track by reason of the accident. The man’s name is Baptiste Manetti. Opera House, Norwalk. ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, OBTDBER 26th. Returnjof the Distinguished Actress AgnesWallaseYilla In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Success, Many High class Specialties. ".4 SUPERB COMPANY OF LI‘LJYERS. ADBIISSION, 35, 50, 75c. Reserved seats on sale at Gregory’s drug store, Norwalk, and Cook’s drug store. South A BIG DROP. as E , .PRICES! ‘OF MEAT. . . . Porterhouse Steak. - 16c lb Sirlom ” _ - - i-lc 1b Round " - - 2c lb Shoulder “ - - 08ch Prime Roast. - - 120 lb Shoulder Roast, - - 09c lb Plan e Beef, . - - 040 lb Everthing in proportion. .The cheapest market in town, quality consnlcred. THE NOEWALK MARKET, THOMAS E. SHEEHAN, Proprietor. The WEEKLYGAZEYQE For Farmers, is the BEST PAPER in the STATE Subscribe for it and get the New York Tribune at the same time.- ‘0 the Commissidiiers of Fairfield'county'. 1 - . The undersigned hereby applies for a . license to sell Summons and, ntoncating Liquors, pursuan" to, the laws of the . state now in force relatng to the sale‘of into'xieata ingHJiquorsat lee builiifing. N 0d): £113, avenue, e‘own o' orwa , in sin . . m " - Si ned, J RY s. O’BEIEN. lasted at Norwa the 25th day of October, 0 Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town, none of _whom are licensed dealers in intomcatmg liquors: Mathew Friend, John G. Pugsley, Alfred W. ghichester, Theodore S. Mayhew, Denms onovan. _ County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. this 25th day of October, 1893. . I. T0wn 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 certify that eachpf said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town, and that a. copy of the foregouig application, includinlg the above written indorsement has been fi ed With me. Attest, HERBERT B, SMITH. . Clerk of said Town 0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County. The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous and intox1cat1ng liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of int_ox1cating liqplprsr at th?‘ fill'llldlilkg. No, $333113; street. in e own 0 orwa in am e - . Si ned, OTTO STEIN HART. Dated at Norwafik the 19th day of October, 1893. Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said town. none of_ whom are licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors. Alfred A. Chinery. Jr., Henry Green, J. Prowitt, J abez Wheater, Sylvester M. ’laylor. County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. this 19th day of October, 1893. , I, Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certif , pursuant to the statute in such case prQVIde . thatthis application endorsed as aforsaid, has been submitted to me. and _I further certity that each of said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town. and that a copy of the foregoing gpplicaticpi. 111])01udli'lgdtgftllalggve wr1 en en orsemen ias een e - . Attest. HERBERT E. SMITH, Clerk of said Town O the Commissioners of Fairfield. County. The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell sprituous and intoxicating liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liciulprsi at thteruildipg, No,d(icl(’;:1i;fii;f street. int e ‘owno' orwa <,in sai . Signed, CHARLOTTE CAHILL. Dated at Norwalk’ the 18th day 01 October,1893. Endorsed by the following five electors an taxpayers of said town, none of whom are licensed dealers iii intoxicating liquors. J. G. Hoffman, 18 Wilton avenue Bernard Larrigan, 27 Belden avenue, Peter Cuigue, 36 WardFstreet, gilxliam 31ml 31011:, 19 219$? ave- nue rancis e eon, r., 1ver . _ Cdunty of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this 18th day of October, 1893. . I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certifv pursuant to the statute in such case provided,that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has been submitted to me, and .I further certit' that each .01 said endorsers is an elector an taxpayer in said town,and that a cc}; of £119 foregtging a plieatéophgpcggélfi ing e a ove wr1 en en orsem n filed with me. Attest, HERBERT R._SMITH Clerk of said Town CASH PRICES ' AT THE WATER STREET No.6 MARKET No.6 —-—-_ Porterhouse Steak, - - - 16c Sir oin " - - - - 14G Roun “ - - - .- 12C Shoulder “ - - - - 100 Roasts, - 10 to 12c SD61‘I‘Y& Barnes’ Pork and Sausage, J. W. BOGARDUS DISCIPLINE AND CHARACTER. The Perfect Result of an Old Traditlon Found in Admiral Tryon’s Death. To our minds the charm of Admiral Tryon’s bearing in the hour of his fate is the perfection'of the system which for centuries has bred men capable of his conduct and his death. They have not had his opportunity of being visi- ble, not his strangely scenic surround- ings, not perhaps the temperament which could have inspired them to that farewell in the moment of disap- pearance; but there have been hun- dreds of men in the navy, and even in the merchant service, who would have died as bravely as he did. It is the tra- dition of both services—not, we think, the order—that the highest in rank' on a ship in peril must be the last to quit the vessel; that, as occurred a few years ago, even a stowaway, who is al- most a criminal in sailors’ eyes, must take precedence of the captain in se- curing safety. The origin of the rule is, we fanCy, policy—that the state or the owner be protected by the cap- tain’s authority to the last—but it has become an etiquette and a pride, and in the records of hundreds of wrecks you will find few in which it was ever broken. “The captain was the last to. quit the ship” is the end of almost every telegram of marine disaster. In other words, discipline continued for centuries under the pressure of the same necessities and the same ideas has extinguished in a. class by no means devoid of either faults or vices a most natural and tempting form of self- ishness, has induced a. Whole series of men many of them hardly educated, to ace a slow and painful form of death rather than fail in the performance of a professional duty. That is a wonder- ful result of training, and it is one which makes those who see it clearly doubt whether the modern world is al- together in the right path. The old ideal for the formation of character was discipline, liardship,,pressure, alike from the law and from teachers and from opinion, and it certainly pro- duced many of the virtues, especially that one of obedience which the world everywhere but on shipboard—where there are few unrealities and men carry their lives in their hands—has taken to despising. The modern idea is that discipline even for children is an. op- pressive thing, that it turns men into machines, and it quenches individual- ity; that, it is, in short, unpleasant, whereas pleasantness is the end of life. We see the result of the change in the disappearance of many forms of op- pression, and a. lighter atmosphere f0]: men to move in, but we see it'also in the slow disappearance of many noble elements in character. The old sys- tem, working with good material pro- duccsas its perfect result‘Adiniral Try« on; the new, working also on the right material produces the British agitator. Admiral Tryon was no doubt a brave man and a. gentleman without help from the service or its traditions, but. the service has annealed his character into what it was, semething for a na- tion to be proud of, which would hardly have been exhibited or have existed amid.the indiscipline and softness cl civil life-TLPEEBE.5:399“??? ' A - :IE‘: - .;::'_ .L __ _ __.._.___—._ ' " H r . #— ‘ One hundred pieces of 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, . . ' - 7 $100 £123.; :égymiifigsdilzck Hopsack Suitings, re- 500, 7 5 0' $1.00 fifilgifp‘lmavy and black diagonal suitings at 5003 7 50, $1.00 ~ Handkerchiefs .'f > Special sale on Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, at 5, 10, 12:}, 15, 19, 25 and 39 cents. Our-leader at 15c. Ladigg’ Initial Handkerchiefs, two for c. - A big line of Men’s Handkerchiefs, 5, 10,121,,25c. Just Received a Big Line ’ . ,9 0f Silk Handkerchiefs Initial silk handkerchiefs, 39 to 690. Plainsilk handkerchiefs, 12%, 25, 59, 69 cents. . Fancy silk handkerchiefs, 25 to 490. Kitchen Specials. J spanned 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. 20oin stove poker, with 6i n wood handle,4c. Long handle iron stove shovels, 9c. Lunch Baskets, 9e. Mason’s Fruit Jars, qt. or pt. size, only 5c each. TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. The Boston Store, Corner Main and. Wall Streets, NORWALK, grammars , their. . No. 2 Gazette Building. ‘ THE LEADING DRY coco—s STORE. Clint Sign. _ s .. a We have received our new-Slice OI Furs, and invite you to inspect the'finest line of For Capes and Trimmings, that we have, ever shown. .' .' . .-' fit a e a Are entirely new, and the prices we guarantee to be as low or low- er than the same . goods are sold by any one. ' .- .' .' Tristram& Hyatt. .- p . _ , Gazette Building-f
Norwalk Chronicler