4
3,: L._-1..\.r
AT THE
\VATER STREET
N06 No.6
manner-inanns
.1. and Deep ’ as
5 PRICES!
OF MEAT. .‘
MARKET
Porter-house Steak, ' ~ 160 1b
Sirlom “ - - 1401b
Bound " ~ - 12.1 lb
Shoulder “ =- - 08c lb
Prime Roast. '- - 120 1b
Shoulder Roast, - - 09c lb
Plate Beef, - - 040 lb
Everthing in Iproportien. The cheapest
market in town, quality consnlered.
THE NOBWALK MARKET}
THOMAS E. BHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
HAVE YOU
WRAP
a Specialty.
Ladies’
Fur Capes!
4%
si
si
«ti
4%
4%
l.
’JIDII
ll
. gem,
is. talk
I!
It
At Prices
. Below
Competition
anathema“!
Ethane
é?
if“
@hrfiffilfiimda
BRIDGEPORT, CONN
sELEoTEn YOUR
wINTEB. JACKET on
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!
Jackets with Braid Trimmings.
All made of heavy Beaver
Cloths, Cheviots, and Diago-
nals, in Black. Navy Blue
and Havana. Browns.
(hens and Misses’
Long Garments
Allisizcs from 4 to 14 years.
in all the Fashionable Furs.
New length 2'2 inches long.
WWWTTET
ll‘WlttP-Allll! ‘
. To visit our store
when intending: to
buy
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
BEDDING OR
STOVES!
A fine lineo
PLUSH AND
REED _
ROCKERS !.
OAK CHAMBER
SUITS. $15.00.
LARGE SOFA, 100 years old '
HAIR CLOTH TETE A-TE'l‘ES
VERY CHEAP.
WSecond-hand Furniture bought
and sold. Repairing done at the
Norwalk Furniture Store,
17 Kain ,i treat.
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
COR. ‘WALL ‘5' KNI GH T-STIQEETS.
- All Work—FIE By Hand.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
MRS J— W», WALbn,
18 3m
antennae
wwwwwwwr
‘
wwwwwwwwwwwww
Chil-
6 Sand for catalogue.
THE D. M. READ CO.
awwyywwwwwvw
sh
(it
100
EXTRA FANCY :
. .3 __
(it The Holmes, Kaela: 8:
TIMOTHY HAY,
CHOICE CLIPPED OATS,
WHITE WHEAT BRAN, .
GLUTEN MEAL AND MIDDLINGS,‘
CHOICE YELLOW CORN, A ‘
AT WHOLESALE.
,. fl _ . Sense}: 00., 9 and. 11 W 11 St t.
emmaaamaeaneeéaakhs
This it meets. E
geeseaasaaanaaasweaessameag
' es
TONS}
”Estes
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at:
testing:
GOOD NEWS 2
Porter House Steak, _
Sirloin . “
Round “
Shoulder, “
Prime Rib Roast, .
Shoulde “
Lamb Chops,
Sugar Cured Hams, ,
Fresh Hams, ~
I’ork 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, s. .1. WAD-HAMS, .. 3- .
, Proprietor People’s Market.
,
16c lb
14c “
120 ,, J
13" :: ' 21 Wall Street,
102’ “ Norwalk,
Telephone Call,
150 “ 574’.
13c “
12c “
126 a} V13N.Main8treet.
So. Norwalk,
Telephone Call, -
62-3
DAILY '-
Absoliiéel-y Independent.
MON oar, NOVEMBER 13,1893.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN Nonwsnn
as a Newsrsrnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
There were no arrests by the police
on Sunday.
The Sefton combination drew a small
audience at Musrc Hall Saturday night.
Bob Meagher has resigned his posi-
tion as clerk at the Mahackemo.
There was a “scrap” in the hollow on
Sunday night, but no arrest; were
made. '
Palestine ensue, A. 0. K. of M. c.
will confer the Third degree upon sev-
eral to-night.
Mr. Isaac Kirkham was taken to the
Norwalk hospital on Sunday suffering
with a fever.
The Trolley wire connection on the
Washington street bridge was burned
out Saturday night.
Olive Branch lodge, K. of P. of this
city, will make a fraternal visit to J 05-
eph Dowdall lodge, of Bridgeport, next
Friday night.
i While watching the foot ball game at
Norwalk Park on Saturday last, Ernest
Tallmadge, of this city, was taken sud-
denly ill and had to be assisted home.
The case of Jon H. Light vs. William
Frazier, administrator of the estate or
Andrew Wight, was this morning ad-
journed by Justice Barrett until Mon-
day, November 27.
The new car, No. 5, was placed on
the Tramway Saturday, and gave gene-
ral satisfaction. It is a beautifully
constructed car, but like No. 6, needs
cushions on the seats to make it; com-
fortable.
Richard Fitzgerald, newsman Cole-
man’s right bower, and Jack Lycett
had an interesting race on West ave-
nue Saturday afternoon. Fitz rode his
bicycle while Jack drove his celebrated
trotter. The race was a dead heat.
Uncas Council No. 26 Improved Order
of Red Men will kindle their regular
council fire this sleep at the eighth run
in the Wigwam 83 Wasningto'i street,
South Norwalk. A paleface who has
been captured in the forest will be
adopted at this council meeting.
Constable Ireland had the misfortune
on Saturday or Sunday to lose a small
red memorandum book containing a
' list of attachments, and until the book
is recovered the constable cannotinake
his returns to the Town Clerk. The
finder will confer a great favor if he
will leave the same at the branch office
of the GAZETTE.
Mayor Lockwood has accepted the
general agency of the New York Life
Insurance company for Pennsylvania.
and eastern Ohio. He will make his
headquarters either in Pittsburg 'or
Reading.
Having accepted the'above position,
Mr. Lockwood has declined the appoint-
ment of Chief of Public Monies under
Secretary Carlisle. now held by Mr.
Daskam, of Stamford.
At the meeting of the Knob Club,
Saturday evening the following ofiiCers
were elected : President, John H. Fer-
ris ; vice-president, R. H. Golden ;
treasurer, Tallmadge Baker ; secretary,
Col. Leslie Smith : board of directors,
R. H. Rowan, E. F Knapp, James Gol-
den, Oscar Banks, and '1‘. Benedict, Jr.
A committee consisting of J. H. Ferris,
James Golden and Tallmadge Baker,
was appointed to wait upon Mr. Bur-
chard and make arrangements to have
the horse sheds, which were blown
down during the last cyclone, again
erected.
A man pretending to be blind regis-
tered at the City Hotel Friday night as
D. W. Barick, Boston. Early Saturday
morning he secured the services of a
boy on the promise to pay him $1.25, to
take him about the town while he sold
little cards, for which he received ten
cents. During the day he took in
about 35 together with numerous glass-
es of beer, and when he reached the
hotel at night he sent the boy home for
his supper promising to pay him on his
return. As soon as the boy had gone
Barick tried to get away without paying
him, but the boy was sent for and had
him arrested. He was locked up and
yesterday morning repented and gave
the boy 85 cents after which he was re-
leased and took the train for New York.
Important Clrcular.
At a conference of the Catholic priests
of this diocese held at the Episcopal
residence in Hartford this week an of-
ficial circular was read which contained
the results of the deliberations of a
council of the Catholic archbishops of
the United States held recently in Chi-
cago, and.was, in substance, that what-
ever ban,1mplied or otherwise,that was
on the secret societies of this country,
with one exception, has been removed.
The. one exception is the Masonic or-
ganization. - ‘
In a word,the circular takes the ground
that while Catholics can join theso se-
cret organizations except that of Ma-
sonry, it is the duty of the church au-
thorities not to encourage joining it in
the least, but, on the contrary, to dis-
courage it. . f
'-"—-—.--<C>-°—-———
NUTMEG GRATINéS.
It is said that twenty saloOns in East
Bridgeport have been compelled to
close up during the hard times.
Many tows have been lying in the
Bridgeport harbor for the past few
days. Their’captains are afraid to ven-
ture out on account of the threatening
weather.
John Doherty, formerly a conductor
0n_the Danbury division of the Con
sohdated, is now gateman at the Main
street crossing, at Danbury, of the New
England road.
Thomas McDermott died very sud-
denly in Danbury on Saturday. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Heneby,
‘who 'Wlll inherit his estate, which is
valued at 380,000. '
The \Central Labor union of New
Haven, voted on Saturday to renounce
both ‘the republican and democratic
NO '3 WALK ‘- G_.A.i_zn-TLTSE
parties and put. its own ticket _in'~the_
field In the comingcity election. ' .
The grocery sto’re of Patrickr'Mm
Kiernan. in New jBritain,.;was raided
Saturda by Deputy She'rifi's Hanna
was found. Kiernan will be
day.
The wife of Victor Girouald was dis-
covered cruelly treating her four step
chillren, at Higgahum. A little boy’s
tried to-
and his wife have fled taking their
children with them.
Mrs. Frank W. Chestnut, wife of a
dry goods clerk in Toronto, committed
suicide Saturday by drinking lauda-
num because she had a secret she
could not tell her husband. She was
formerly a Miss Woodward of New
Haven.
The new mill of the Uncas Paper
company, Norwich, will start up to-
day. About fifty hands will be em-
ployed and fifteen tons of strawboard
will be made daily. Enough riders
have been received to run for several
months. .The capital stock of the new
company is $50, 000.
An 18 months old baby girl of Mich-
ael Cavanaugh fell from a second story
window at her parent’s home in Bridge.
port Sunday. She struck on her head
on a concrete" pavement. Dr. Haskell
was called. He found the child suffer-
from concussion of the brain. Her re-
covery is doubtful.
A Pole employed at a brick yard in
Hamden fat-ally stabbed Oliver Abel, a
fellow workman, during an altercation
which followed a wedding Saturday.
James Cullen, who is also a brick yard
employee, in trying to grapple with and
secure the murdeer, was stabbed
through the right arm. .
Francis Gerhard, a convict at' the
stite prison, died Saturday night of
valvular disease or the heart. He had
suffered from attacks before and had
been out of the hospital about three
weeks. He was from Norwich and was
sentenced Jan. 10th, 1888, to eight
years confinement for burglary.
At a meeting Saturday night definite
arrangements were made for the form-
ation of a new Casino club, which will
undoubtedly be one of the swellest so-
ciai organizations of that city. A com-
mittee was appointed to solicitstock to
the extent of $40,000, with which a
handsome club house will be erected.
The employee of the New Haven Chi-
nese laundries have organized a labor
union. They have decided to wash on
Mondays, Wednesday 5 and Fridays
only until 8 p. m.. instead, of till mid-
night every night in the week as here-
tofore. It is expected that their next
move will be for an increase of wages.
BIG FIRES lN THE SUN.
Disturbances’Wlxich Materially Affected
the W‘eatlier oaThis Planet Recently.
Tremendous fires oil the sun’s sur-
face, exceeding in size and intensity
anything measurable by human under-
standing, recently drew the attention
of all astronomers. This description
was given by Astronomer Garrett P.
Serviss:
“A stupendous group of black spots,
easily visible to the naked eye when
the latter is protected by a dark glass,
was on the meridian of the sun. No
less than twelve smaller groups of
spots were visible on the dish at the
same time, so that the appearance of
the sun's face was most extraordinary
when viewed with a telescope. The
large group is in the southern hemi-
sphere, and is probably a reappearance
of a huge spot seen at previous times.
It showed two main centers of
activity, and the area of the
solar surface covered by it wasnot
less than 3,000,000,000 square miles.
The western nucleus of the group pre-
sented a vast circular pool, the center
of which was as black as ink. The
diameter of the black center was not
less than fourteen thousand miles,
but its outlines were broken by fiery
bridges projecting into and across it.
One of these, whose length could not
have been less than ten thousand
miles, was seemingly split in two from
end to end, while another vast curving
line of flame ran in and across the pit
to join it. The eastern nucleus was
still larger, and showed a marvelous
mass of black chasm crossed and di-
vided in every direction by blazing
tongues and bridges. Around the
edge of the great group eruptions of
metallic vapor were evidently taking
place, lifting masses of blazing mat-
ter to the height of many thousand
miles. Changes‘in the details of some
of the spots indicated that the most
tremendous forces were at work-
Philadelphia. Record.
runs to' Work.
“You mustn’t restrain the boy too
much,” said the confidential friend.
“Keep an eye on him, but let him fol-
low his natural bent.” '
“I do,” sighed the father, “and it al-
ways ends in his getting broke.”—Chi-
caa'o Tribune. , , '
Norwalk glopra House.
MONDAY " ' AT
EVENING N0V.2ll,..8...
OlllDli MUSlltl i
GRAND. -
CONCERT“
COMPANY!
NORWALK HOSPITAL.
OVltle Musin. the violinist; Annie Louise
Tanner-Mummt eAmerican ni htm ale; Bes-
sie Bonsall. contralto; Eduar_ Sc ia-rf. solo
pianist and Frederic W. Elliot, America‘s
greatest tenor.
'lickets on sale, and admission tenets. ex-
changedior reserved seats or. and after Nov.
fisét‘i‘guli’inneo 8 Norwalk, or Plaisted‘s South
‘
PURE MlLKl PURE MlLKll
I BEG to announce to the people of Norwalk
and Vicinity that on the 15th of November,
1893, I shall start a wholesaleynd retail milk,
route. A wholesale and: retail depot will be
walk. All orders left at the grocer stores of
E,_Sheehan and E. J. Finnegan. 'ltlbinstreet,
wnl rec=1ve t 'oth attention. Soliciting'a.
share of your 1 itronawe, I-remain o obedi-
ent serrant, 3' ~ A. E. B’l’tifiVFR.
‘ 7E2-
2W
and Tay or. A large quantity of liquor ~
neck was nearly twisted off. Girouald _
For the benefit of the . \
held at John W. Boga r'dus’ 6 Waterstreetfldr- - ' '
.. . - , -. ,_..-_ “r.
:i 1 '25:}:viiiBiv-rfor'k,n§'v. ,71iir”"iis'9§.A-7r NorwalkConn 17$. "in. 1 :. 'I ”i ' -~ -' - i
To the BOSTON STORE. Norwalksaonnr f -- . ’ :cgpypifadj' masseusiiis tailitg‘fzt‘ygwrsgsgf
Wc-have'acce had our Oll'er'on ii.’ ' ’
ments at 50c on the dolldi‘. BAUMAINWgr ggg‘lltlfillll‘ti‘rfr received by me,
this day, directed to the Boston citor'e. .
2 JOHN H.110YT. M’g’r _Western Union TelegiaphOflice.
:- i.
explains itself. A leading cloak firm of New York City being in need of
money offered us the balance of their Cloak stock at our own figures for
THE ABQHE FELEGRAM 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.
a. ,T.“ ‘
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TELEPHONE ALL,’ 57-4.,
nonwnmn Bosnian swarm,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
No. 2 Gazette Building.
pin Giana e . a e
We-have received our new line or
Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest lineof Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we 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. .. .' .' . .
8 8 W?
@3ka $th
Tristram‘ & I Hyatt,
Gazette Building.
1+.-
,_‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler