cosmos awn-Pillar .
'I ‘ ITO I'visit our. store '
AT TEL ~when intending to
. _ buy
‘ ' . CARPETS.
BEDDING OR '
NO. 6 MARKET No.6 STOVES!
m i' "I": ‘IEE‘E‘L’I' ' A fine line 0
. . I '3 PLUSH AND
emancanisnus g‘gg‘gms,
""" . ‘ ' OAK CHAMBER
35 ' w " . ‘ SUITS, $15.00.
9.5 AEIG DROP or, LARGE SOFA,100 years old
HAIR CLOTH TETE A-TETES
.. PRICES!
‘ 3 7 WSecond-haud Furniture bought
I OF MEAT_ . 5‘ . and sold. Renainng done at the
Porterhouse Steak, - 16c lb Norwalk F'un'litu re Store,
E5533 3: - - — ‘ iifilii 17 Main {treet‘
ghouldfir t “ - 930R ‘ 5 A ' . .
stgtigggjliolsi. " ' - gilt Norwalk Hand Laundry !
ye ’ - - Y ”I V
Everthing in fproportion. The cheapest 603' WALL ‘e K3191” STREETS'
) market in town, quality considered. A" VIOfk '0 “e By "and
\ THEE NORM? AL‘K MARKET SATISFACTIOJ GUARANTEED.
{H OMAB 13' bBEEHAN ’ Goods called for and delivered free of charge
30 Water Street. Proprietor. ,8 3m MRS J w WALD“!
‘ v {Flt
Whaaatamlammmaaaasag
E 13 (m, rail dill] ‘
’ + o o
Below
aaataaaar.
stats
Competition
BRIDGEPORT, CON N.
HAVE YOU
SELECTED YOUR
WINTER. JACKET 0R
WRAP .
THE DECIDED CHANGE
in the Designs and Styles of
4 this season’s Outer Garments
is radical in the extreme.
Jackets with Worth Collars!
Jackets with Butterfly Capes!
Jackets with For Trimmings!
tackets with Braid Trimmings-
All_ made of heavy Beaver
Cloths, Cheviots, and Diago-
nals, in Black. Navy Blue
and Havana Brewns. Chil-
dren's and Misses’
Long Garments
a Specialty.
Ladies’
Fur Capes!
41
All sizes from 4 to l4 years.
in all the Fashionable Furs.
New length 2‘2 inches long.
At Prices
THE DIM. READ co.
@ Send for catalogue.
Ewwrwrrwrrrrw
rrrvrrrv‘rrwwwwwwwwww
%‘E‘
, l
newness
sir
I
p
\
/‘
/\‘
TONS!
TIMOTHY HAY,
GLUTEN MEAL AND
AT WHOLESALE.
The Holmes, Keefe-1T8: Selleck Gm, Sand 11 Wall Street.
'CHOICE CLIPPED OATS,
WHITE WHEAT BEAN,
CHOICE YELLOW CORN,
immmmmaamsesee "
,- EXTRA FANCY
MIDDLINGS,‘
Porter House Steak,
Sirloin “
Iiound
Should-r.
Prime Rib Roast,
Shoulde “
Lamb Chops,
Sugar (‘iu'ed Hams,
i‘ rcsh Hams,
Pork Sausage,- ~: “~-
4:
Lb
C alt;
G
In regard to QUALITY. wé invite; aspects with.
the best markets iii this town or the stage. 2 _ r. .i 2:7
13%” The above prices are strictly foi cash.
is:
lit" *:
160 lb
140 “
12c ,
90 .(
12c
10c
15c
13c
12c
u
nespecufully. 11.1.7: WADHAMS’,
Proprietor ‘P‘Efipl‘els. Market.
testing:
001:“) NEWS 2
A... .
21 Wall Street
Norwalk.
Telephone Call,
57-5 '
_'l3':_N.Main,Street,
Bo.1§orwalk.
Telephone Call,
252-:
NORW
Absolutely Independent. .
SATURDAY, ivovnMBnn 11,1393.
ENTERED AT THE POST Onnrcn. m Noawami
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Boerum and child
are residing with Mr. Boerum’s parents
on Van Zant avenue, East Norwalk.
Sefton’s comic opera and high class
vaudeville company will appear in the
latest London success, Cristobella, at
Music Hall, to-night.
Before Justice Barrett this morning
D. J. Hanlon pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault on William Deegon
and breach of the peace. He was fined
$7 and costs amounting to $19.56, which
he paid.
Reporter E. J. Thomas was search-
ing this city last night for a photograph
of Mayor Lockwood and wife, ostensi-
bly for the purpose of publishing it
with his report of their recent divorce
in the Bridgeport Herald.
“Dey has dun bru'k de engagement.”
said 9. Pine street belle to her escort.
“Yoh doan say so.” “Yassin’deed.”
“What fob?" “She (lone tas’ed a per-
simmon dat warn’t ripe, and he miscon-
strued dc pucker an’ kissed her.”
William Gafi'ney, of Ox Ridge. who
had his foot cut off bv the cars at Dari-
en last week, Tuesday night, while in-
toxicated,had to have his left leg ampu-
tated just above the knee. Gaffney has
a wife and one child dependent upon
him. He is a blacksmith by trade.
MESleHALL
One night only,
Saturday, November I I
The Great
SEFTON’S
BIG
COMIC OPERA
m HIGH-CLASS
VAUDEVILLE COL,
Presenting the latest London success,
“CEIEI ELLA”
35—.AR'1': STE—35
. soENEiiY !
MUSIC! !
PRICES, 35. 50. 750.
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Riggs‘.
N El COSTUMES!!!
. Norwalk Opera House.
MONDAY
EVENING
_.__.__.___._—-
CVIDE MUSlNi
GRAND
CONCERT
COMPANY!
For the benefit of the
NORWALK HO 3 PITAL.
Ovide Musin. the violinist; Annie Louise
Tanner-Muslin. the America n nightingale; Bes-
sie Bonsall, contralto; Eduar_ b‘charf, ‘solo
pianist and-Frederic W. Elliot, America‘s
greatest tenor. . .
Tickets on sale, and admission ..ckets, ex-
cha ged for reserved seats 01. and after Nov.
13th at Pinneo's Norwalk, or Plaisted’s South
Norwak.
ssnpyliil
MRS. "WILMOT FA WCETT has re-
moved her stock of Fine Millinery to
her old and popular stand, No. 3 Water
street. She is now ready to show all
comers the finest assortment of Fall and
Winter Goods'ever shown in this Vicini-
ty at prices which defy competition.
Felt Hats from 490 upward, in all the
latest styles. Ostrich tips from 50c up-
ward.
Also, just received a fine line of Os-
trich Plumes, $2 each, worth 5.54.
Special sale of trimmed hats, Satur-
day, November 11th, at $1.98, which
ed one of her patented Happy Thought-
Hat Fastener which is free gratis To all
purchasers of a trimmed hat residing
within 10 miles of the store will have
their car fare paid one way, and those
residing within 5 miles, car fare paid
both ways. I wish to say to all my
friends and customers that I have no
interest in any other store except Faw.
cctt’s old and reliable headquarters for
millinery. Established 25 years. Nb.
3 Water street, N orwalk, Ct.
PURE MILK! PURE MILKII
BEG to announce to t e pen 16 of Norwalk
and Vicinity that out a wt of November.
1593, I shall start a wholesale . 11d retell. milk
route. A wholesale and retail depot W111 be
held at John W. Bog rdus’ 6 vv atcr street,xor-
walk. All orders left atthe grocery stores 01
E, Sheehan and E. J. Finnegan. Main ,street,
W]. l ‘60. ivo l 'onpt nttthion. Solicnins ,3
share of your 1 itronage, I remain your obedi-
cnt servant, A. E. BREWFR.
2w
7% Z
O the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
The undersigned hereb ' applies fot a .11
come to sell - pirituous and ntox‘icatmg liq
uors. pursuant to the laws of the State now
in iorce relating to the .sale of intoxicating
liquors at Harldenfs building. corner of Taylor
avenue and lurnpike, in5the town of Norivalk‘.
in said county. .
Signed, HENRY OCHS.
Dated at Norwalk the 3rd day of November,
Endorsed byt 6 following five electors and
taxpa ers of sai, town. none of whom are li-
cense dealers in intoxicating liquors.
uenry Schenk. leenwood ,
Wolf, East Norwalk. Charles Fiodler. Glen
wood avenue,..lohn Dunlop, Hillside avenue.
Herman Zoebisch, Wilton avenue.
, County 0 " E‘airfield, Town of Norwalk, th‘ 3
3rd day of November. 1893.
I, Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certif.‘
pursuantto the statute in such case provided
that this application endorsed as aforsaid. ha!
.' been Siiomitted to me, and I further certif
that eachpf said. endorsers is an. elector an ’
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of th
,fiéggOIng lg) heatiéiln, mcludingd thg abov
6 ,, 5 S D. as e i e. ,.
, ari‘esfllnfl . HER » m
.' "t.
’f i‘Town‘.
D an L "r" - “so no
‘ AT
NW 20 8
B ’o‘clock-
cannot be beatand to every hat is attach-'
avenu' . Jaco‘: '
p p, it'll. thEE fitgdbfiow
. Cleveland’s acts.
alinnison on HAWAII.“
The Pin-President. Bélievés Blodd’sbéd ‘ I
W ill "It‘dllovv the Qiteen’s Restoration.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—-A special from
Indianapolis, saysr' -: .- . .
When the news of the action of the
Cleveland cabinet in reference to Hawaii
was carried to General Harrison, ' he was
inclined to doubt it'and said he did not
think the president—would announce apol-
lcy except in a message to congress.—
“But in any event, whether or not,” he
said, “I do notvvant to comment on Mr.
If his policy suits him,
mine suits me, but if it had been known
that his administration would have taken
the step previous to the elections the other
day, I think John’s estimate of what Mo.
Kinley’s majority in Ohio would be, would
have come true.” ~ .
This was a reference to a story he told .
in his interview day after election, when .
John, a democratic workman, said Mc-
Kinley would get all ‘th'O vetes cast in .
Ohio.“ 5 ‘ . -: .— ~ .
Gen". Harii'sbn continued: ' '
“The queen cannot resume her throne, I
believe, without bloodshed, and it remains
now to be seen whether the United'States
service will be used to established her in
power again. _ ' ~
“The question of annexation is one of
deep interest to America and will be han-
dled, I have no doubt, by the newspapers
and the people in a patriotic'm’anner. Un-
less my administration is the object of un-
just i'eflection in the action taken I will
have nothing to say to the public.’{
IT IS \VAR AT MELILLA.
Spaniards Believc‘thc Rifiians Only
“’aiitcd Time to Replenish Stores;
LONDON, Nov. 11.~—A special dispatch
to the United Press from Melilla says that
shortly after the forts and gunboats opened
lire on the Riffians yesterday, the latter
having declined to ace-pt the terms of
General Macias that they surrender at
noon, the leaders of the tribesmcn, under
a flag of truce, approached .ilelilla in order
to advance further arguments Why an
armistice should be agreed upon until
\Vedncszlay next. '
General Macias received the tribesmen,
but declined to enter into further negotia-
tions with them except on the basis of
their submission.
The Spanish commander believed that
the expressed desire of the Riflians to se-
cure a temporary cessation of hostilities
was part of a plan to gain time in which
to secure supplies of load, etc. He, how-
ever, though declining as before to enter-
tain their proposals, told them that he
would give them until half past three
o’clock in the afternoon to definitely decide
'wneiher they would accede to his ulti-
matum, which, in effect was submit or
light. When the time expired there was
no Sign from the Riffiuns that-they in-
tended to proffer their submission.
General Macias Waited until 3:50 o’clock
wchii the artillery at lllclilla andthe neigh-
boring fort-s opened-lire upon the natives
who still occupy the, trenches near the
Spanish outposts. 'As soon as the forts
began firing the warships began to throw
shells in the directional" the cncmy’slines.
The dispatch cOlicludcs by declaring
that war has now been definitely opened
and that it Will not'cnd until Spain can
dictate her own terms to the sultan of
Morocco.
MATABELE DISHEARTENED.
Surrender of Ilobcngula‘s Warriors
Soon Expected.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 11.-—Native spies
who have been among the M atabele report
that. Fort Victoria that Lobengula’s war-
riors are utterly disheartened.
Their inipis have been broken and they
wander in disorganized bands through
the country. .
The men of the Chartered company are
said to be on Lobengula’s track.
As all the Maiabele are suffering for
want of food and shelter from the rains,
they are expected to oifer soon to submit
to the company’s terms.
Race “"ar in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Kym, Nov. 11.——-A race war
of serious proportions is on at Bardstown
over an attempt to lynch Phil Evans, the
negro charged with criminal assault. A
mob of 50 negroes cheered Evans as he
was being taken from the jail to the court
house for trial. The whites became infu«
riated and a riot ensued. Pistols were
drawn and shots exchanged. The leader
of the negroes had his skull fractured.‘
several others Were badly hurt. Evans
was taken safely back to jail. It is be-
lieved that he will be lynched to-day.
New York Vote Unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.——0flicial figures
received today from counties in which '
the total vote on the secretary of state and
judge of the court of appeals was estimated
yesterday make total plurality of Palmer
(rep.,) over Meyer (dem..) 24,768, and of
Bartlett (rep..) over Maynard (dem.,) 100,- .
14.6. There are still a. fewdlstrictsin Erie,
Queens, Kings and Monroe counties which
uaVe not been filed with county clerks.
These. will not change the result materially.
\Villimantic Mali MisSing.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Nov. 11.——Arthur
C. Baker, official stenographer for the su-
preme court in this city, failed to appear
at the afternoon session yesterday, since
when nothing has been heard of him. - It
is believed that his duties at the court,
which were new to him, have unbalanced
his mind. , .
Discredit the Rumor.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 11.-Prominent
Roman Catholic clergymen in this city
and at the Episcopal residence discredit
entirely the rumor that the ban of the
Church is to be removed from all secret
societies except Free Masons. They say
that the sole pOWer to take such action is
vested in the pope.
Lackawanna Mines on Full Time.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 11.—AnOider has
been issued by the Delaware, Laokawanna
& Western olficials starting all their
mines on full time. This is said to con-
cern fully 5,000 men and boys and this
cheering state of affairs is said to be apt
to continue during the majority of the"
winter months. . - ~.5,
Ti‘ouble Over 'Feri-is’ WheéLi
:Cni‘olid‘o, Nov. MAE-films Colombian“?
position company soled the Ferris, wheel
company for $75,000,,Which, it is claimed,
theelatter owes under its contract and
Z E r T E
, 1893. anzaiia,_0mtinfi,f1~iov.]'37ch, 1893",c garnish 352.. k
» copyo 5a rape. c tom aum ' a.
. I] (I 1 Y0“! other on Two Hundred Gar- received by me. this day, diregtriad, to It’ll; £13;th gtEiEeéssY‘or ,
or ‘16 o la1._ BAUMAN & SPERLING. , _ JOHN H HO-YT.~M’g’r Western Union Telegraph Ofice.
>. r
.’ .ir. ., ' . Ne. ‘1." k ,
:I‘oihe BOSTON s'roun, NOI'Walkycog;.9 hov 71
e have accepted
meals at 500
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E
39.6
(5 .
explains itself. A leading cloak: his. oi New York City being in need of
money ofi'ered us the balince of their Cloak stock at our own figures for
.3 33
THE ABOVE TELEGRAM SPOT CASH. The garments are here now and as they were bought at a
low figure you may expect to get some elegant garments here this week for a little money. It will pay you to call early.
7’,
.4“;
3,.
is;
I r - . ' " f"- '
we
5:“. ’ " —.
.1 G ,’
/
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1"“
g "i 14‘ N5 'l'
r‘ .. i "/E‘: ~l-
‘ A": ~‘
l . ‘ m I
. ‘i‘lllfll, I 1.' . .
. 3"” ml!" Q . ”MT
5, I)! I r . . l 1‘ l .
-‘ 'II“ I v 3 l .‘
‘ "in!” 1 , I N a"
1 ,rfl‘f’
fnff," ' r" ,1.
“\‘x‘
ft.
33"“
. 79‘ .
, gig...
truer?
. ...f\\ ‘ N A - V
. / .//_//l 1
p ,n; .
\ 5 \ ‘ 3, -b
:6 < 3
‘§)‘.\‘\,\-. ; C ~ .. I "
, ' /. ‘
.',\~' . " ; ,' n . .
- is his trill“!!! its
‘ E; ‘\ ‘3: . \Q “a
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
__-._. ___..-...
._1
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
.. ......
sistsaa c, __
No.2 Gazette Building.
,limdiapra e ‘.. e
We have received; our new line 01
Furs. and invite you 'to inspect
the finest line of For Capes and
Trimmings, that we have 'eyer.
Shown. ' "
be $111;
Are entirely new. and the prices;
we guarantee to be as low or low-j
'er than the same goods are sold -
I by any one. .' . .
Tristram & Hyatt,
Gazette Building-g
"J r
‘ I .
wrongfully withholds.“ The» “New.
«l
Norwalk Chronicler