,,,,,,,
‘ route. Awholesale and retail
tantalaaaatatata
There is a place On Water street ;
It will pay you well to goinnd see it ;
Where goods are sold-so very low
That all who know are-bound to go
, And purchase 'where . good. things. are p .
ch’ea
D ' .
From pork and beans to lamb and sheep, -
Ham and eggswith first-rate lard,
At prices to suit when times are hard ;
‘ Cod fish and potatoes, coffee and tea,
With good “A” sugar sweet as can be,
Beef-steak and onions—those cooked to—
. gather "
Make ling nty good diet in winter weath-
er ;
Cranberries and cabbage too we can
, . supply, _ .
With bread and butter and pumpkin pie.
Now give us a call and fear no tricks,
At Water street market, No. 6.
PURE MILK! PURE MlLKll
_BECr to announce to the people of Norwalk
and Vicinity that on the 15th of hovember,
1893, I shall start a wholesalennd retail milk
. epot will be
held at John W. Bogardus’ 6 Water street,Nor-
walk. All orders leit atthe grocery stores of
E,_Slieehan and E. J. Finnegan, Main street,
Will rec aive i -ompt attention. Soliciting a
share of your} ttronage. I remain your obedi-
ent servant. A519. BREWER.
722' 2w
BADGES“
FOE SOBIETIES ~0F All. SGRTS.
A. FIRE DISPLAY AT T111.) OFFICE
at
‘%
”CLOSE
\
'ITWILLPAY'YBU
.4, . , - -~
To visit our store
when intending to
buy
FURNITURE.
CARPETS. -
BEDDING OR’
STOVES!
A fine line of
PLUSH AND
REED
‘ ROCKE RS!
OAK CHAMBER
SUITS, $15.00.
LARGE SOFA, 100 years old.
HAIR CLOTH TETE-A-TETES
VERY CHEAP.
A @Second-hand Furniture bought
and sold. Repairing done at the
Norwalk Furniture Store,
17 Main 5 treat.
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
COR. W'ALL &: .1le 0111' STREETS.
All Wink—6E By Hand.
SATISFACTION G UABANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
18 3m IVES J’ W. WALan,
awaaammmmayiaaas
D. MREAD CCMPANY
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
THESE ARE
ARE
Reaping a Harvest
— BY .
“ll”
‘ Golden, Barge
BUYERS
it.
Milli.
.rllllll.
TRADING
a
l.
II
M».
WlT'H
'- r-‘zrsr.>
thrash
US!
assessamaaaeaaaaam
n o W E n; I o E s
E
DOING THE BUSINESS.
MANY LADIES m THIS TOWN
' GO TO BEAD’S FOR . .
_
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS.
CARPETS
CURTAINS,
UNDERWEAR,
BLANKETS,
AND WHY NOT Y0ll?,..
We can-save you money. All goods purchased of us will be%
deuvered in Norwalk or South Norwalk FREE OF CHABGE%
is
s»
s
s
e
e
e
THE D. M. REA-D OO. %’
arrrrrrwarwrwrii
ti
EXTRA FANCY
agfi$€t§i§
95.7
9?.
I. as
gmaeaaaaaeraaaeeaeaaaeeaaw
100TONS!
TIMOTHY HAY,
CHOICE CLIPPED 0A ‘3,
WHITE WHEAT BEAN, .
GLUTEN MEAL AND MIDDLING'
CHOICE YELLOW CORN, '
AT WHOLESALE. * l
9.3 The Holmes, Keogh Selleck 00., 9 and 11 Wall Street.
EWWWADWEEEEWS$$®
,1‘
5/.
MS
some
We Waste. “matte:
Porter House Steak:
Sirloin “
Bound “
Shoulder, ‘ ‘
Prime Rib Roast,
Shoulde “
Lamb Chops,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Fresh Hams,
‘ Pork Sausage. '
In regard to QUALITY, we invite
the best markets in this town or the state.
'I‘elephoneICall, .
'f ‘33” 2
Respectfully, E. J. WA DHAMs, Lr—-.—
ProprietOr Péo'p‘l‘e’s Market. B42
WThe above prices arestrictly for cash.
GOOD NEWS 2
16c lb
14c “ fig
120 "‘
- .C
13: . ‘ 21 Wall Street.
100 ‘ ‘ NON 31k,
150 , , Telephone Call,
1 3 c ‘ ‘ 57-5
1 2c ‘ ‘ ’ ,
12c “1 13 N.Main Street,
comparison with , S?» Norwalkr
' ——
,1 D A i LY N ORWAL hGAz a TTE _ -, : f5"
' Absolutely Independent. ‘
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1893.
Enrsnao AT THE Pos'r OFFICE, IN NORWALK
As A NEWSPAPER. .
SOUTH NORWALK.
Butler lodge‘will meet to-night.
The Independent Social Club hold
their reception at Music Hall Friday
evening. -
Miss Hettie Millard of this Oily is
the guest of Mrs. Stagg, of South ave-
nue, Bridgeport. .
There was a battalion drill and in-
spection of Co’s. D and F under Major
Hendrie at the armory last night.
Frank Hall had a severe fall at Volk’s
hat shop this morning. He was re-
moved to his home and Dr. Clark called.
Miss Kate Scofield of this city, and
Robert W. Linsley, of Branford, will
be married at the bride’s home at 7:39
o’clock, this evening.
The Red Men are cleaning their pipes
preparatory to a smoker, which will be
given after rehearsal next Tuesday
evening.
Fred. Berg, of Stamford, who was
struck and injured by a locomotive at
the Washington street crossing some
weeks since, has recovered sufficiently
to get about on crutches.
The Consolidated road will hereafter
heat their cars with steam at the end of
the depot instead of at the side, as
at present. Pipes are being laid today
from the engine house to connect with
a pipe from the boiler in the basement
of the depot. '
Constable Ireland was called to a sa-
loon in Whistlevillekept by a Hungar-
ian called “Joe” last night, to arreit
a. Hun named Samuel Sharka, who was
drunk and breaking the glasses in the
place. The officer had quite a fight
with the prisoner, but with the assist-
ance of Samuel Newman he was soon
overpowered and locked up. This
morning Justice Barrett fined him $5
and costs and 15 days in jail, but on
being informed that Sharks. was to be
married on Saturday next he changed
his decision to $57 and costs. which was
paid.
So many misunderstandings have oc-
curred and conductors have had such
(1 flicnlty in explaining to patrons the
rates of fare for children on the Consoli- .
dated, that the road has posted in allof
its depots notices stating the fares so
that hereafter there need be no mis—
takes. Children over five and under
twelve years are charged half fare,
children over twelve full tare. Child-
ren under five when accompanied by
comma rates are made for any point
full tickets are required for children
over five years of age. When mileage
books are used full number of miles
will be taken up for children.
Norwalk Opera House.
__.__—-
Efe'liité NOV. 20,.381.
___—_._—_._
DYlDE MUSXN i
GRAND
CONCERTI
COM PANYS
For the benefit of tho
Ovide Musin. the violinist; Annie Louise
Tanner-Musm. the American nightingale; Bes-
sie Bonsall. contralto; Eduar. Schart, solo
pianist and Frederic W. Elliot,
greatest tenor. . _
Tickets on sale, and admissuon monets. ex-
cha Aged'tor reserved seats Oi. and after Nov.
fisth atuljinneo’s Norwalk, or Plaisted’s South
orwa '.
Opera Bust, Norwalk.
One Performance Only.
SATURDAY, EVE’G. NOVEMBER I8.
Mr. Chas. E. Davies’
Talented company of players in a sup;i'b re-
' iv
America ‘s
PETER JACKSON,
' As "Uncle Tom.”
The “ Parson ” tHAS. E. DAVIES,
. As the "Auctioneer.”
J ubilce Singing! Buck and Wing Dancing!
A Host of Pleasmg Specialties!
By_ popular request. Peter J ackson, previous
120.1115 appearance as Uncle Tom Will spar three
scientiiic rounds With the famous young Cali-
fornian. .
JOE CHOYNSKI.
.nu-~
‘4‘ ~~ ..
9°) .A sic D~ROP as
OF MEAT. . . .
Porterhouse Steak. - 16c lb
Sirlom “ - . 14c lb
Round " - - _‘. 12 - ib
Shoulder “ - - 080 lb
Prime Roast. - - 120 lb
S ioulder Roast, - - 0901b
P we Beef, 2- - - 04c lb
Everthing in [proportion The cheapest
market in town, quality considered.
THE NORW ALK MARKET,
THOMAS E. SBEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
assume: 7
FOR
, GARIANDWEDDINBmvnimis
Leave vbur- orders atl'j
' GAZETTE OFFICE.
parents, are carried free. When ex- _
NORWALK HOSPITAL.-
UNCLE This CABIN.
STOhaALy‘uA‘OitspN'sDEATH
A Touching Incident
merits of the Famous General.
after nearly a week‘s unaVOidable de- -
tention Mrs. Jackson reached her‘hus-
band’s deathbed, writes Mrs. Jefferson
Davis in an interesting sketch with
portrait of “TheWidow of Stonewall
Jackson” in the 'Ladies’ Home Journal.
Spent with the anguish of his wounds
he lay dying, too near the silence of
the grave to do more than murmur to
his wife: “Speak louder, I want to-
hear all you say,” and feebly to caress
his baby with a whispered: “My sweet
one, my treasure,” 'While the innocent
smiled in his dying face.
Then was the heart-broken wife and
mother given strength to minister to
both these objectsof her love. From
her firm lips the dying hero learned
that the gates of Heaven were ajar for
his entrance. Controlling her bitter
grief she sang for him the sacred songs
on which his fainting spirit soared up-.
ward to its rest. When all Was over,
and she had followed himto his grave,
she again sought her father’s roof, and
there hid her bowed head among her
own people, to live only for her baby.
1n strict retirement the young widow
husbanded her means until her daugh-
ter was grown a pretty, graceful young
woman, and then, to promote her
child’s happiness, the mother emerged
from the privacy in which she had
lived since her husband’s death, and
visited both the southern and north-
daughter became engaged to a young
Virginian, Mr. Christian, of Richmond,
and a few months later was married to
him.
Shortly after their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Christian removed to California,
whither Mrs. Jackson accompanied
them. They returned a. short time
later to Charlotte. N. C“, where they
tool; a house and lived together. Now,
however, the Willow‘s next trial Was
imminent. Mrs. Christian wnsattacked
by a prostrating fever and succumbed,
after bearing her illness with great
fortitude. '
Damage Suit Uoiiipromiscu.
of the Wilmington yacht club against the
Windsor steamship company to recover
damages for the sinking of their yacht
Siesta in the Delaware river last summer
by the steamer Parthian has been com-
promised. 'l‘he Windsor company is to
pay the yacht club $1,500.
An Historic Flag.
CHARLESTON; S. 0., Nov. 15.—-—At a
meeting of the city council last night the
city was presented with the parade flag of
the First South Carolina regular artiilei y.
The flag was lost at the evacuation of
Charleston in 1865 andwas recovered by
a collector of confederate relics who paid
$100 for it.
Fell Dead on the Street.
Gosnns, Ind., Nov. 15. ——Wm. A. Beans,
editor of the Goshen Democrat, and one
of the most prominent democrats in the
state, fell dead on the street yesterday.
He had gained a widegreputation as a. par-
agrapher and was 65 years old.
Caught. After Two Years.
SOMERVILLE, N. J.,‘.Nov. l5.—Samuel
Edwards, the negro who murdered \Vil-
liam Brown, another negro, two years ago
in Bound Brook, was caught in Freder-
icksburg, V3,, on Monday. Prosecutor
Steele of Somerset county has asked for
requisition papers,.and Edwards Will be
brought here the last of the week for trial.
_____.____——
In Honor of Their Comrades.
ALBANY, Nov. 15.——Gen. Stewart L.
Woodford, of Brooklyn, and Judge Sey-
mour Dexter, of Elmira, are to speak here
on Thursday night at the meeting of the
Grand Army men which" will be held to
honor their comrades who were elected
last Tuesday.
-_.,___,.___—-
Sentenced for Libelling Bismarck.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.——Herr Voigt, the so-
V cialist journalist, has been sentenced to
imprisonment at Dortmund for one year
for affirming in the Rhenish—Westfaelisch
Zeitungthat Prince Bismarck falsified the
famous Ems dispatch which led to the war
of 1870.
T a Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk,
within and for the District of Norwalk,
on the 14th day of November, A.D.. 1893.
Estate of EDWARD A. TArioii AND JULIAN
E. MAIN both of Norwalk in said district: Ivo-
partners under the name of Taylor it Com-
pany, insolvent debtors. _ . _
ORDERED. That Commissmners .to receive.
examine and decide upon the claims of t e
creditors of saidEstate be appomted at the
Probate Office in Norwalk. on the 2nd day
of D. cember, 1893, at 10 o’clock...forenoon {of
which all persons in interest Will take notice
and appear, if they see cause, and be heard
thereon. And the trusteee W111 give ‘pub-
lic notice thereof by, posting a copv of this
order on the public Sign-post nearest to the
place where said debtors reside and With-
in the same town, and by publishing the same
in a newspaper havmg a circulation in said
of December, 1893.
ASA B. WOODWABD. Judge.
ISTRICI‘ of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court.
November 14th. A. 1).. 1893.
Estate of Srsrnnn CnmsrnAD, late of New
C°naan. in said District, decease . .
ORDERED. That the Ad mmmtrator exhi-
bit_ his administration account to this court ior
adJustnient. at the ProbateOflice in Norwalk.
on the 23rd day of November 1893, at 10 O'clock
forenoon; and that all persons interested in
said estate may _ be notified thereof. the
Administrator Will cause this Order to _be
publishedin a naivsgaper having a Circulation
in said district. an post a copy thereof on
the Sign post in said New Canaan. nearest t a
place where the deceased last dwelt. at least
eight days before said 23rd day of November.
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court.
November 15t .A. D.,1893, ,
VVHEBEAS, written a )plication. has been
made to this court for a ministration of the
estate of SARAH J. Srnm'r, late oi the City and
State of New York. deceased. _
OBDERED,_ That said ap lication' be heard
and determined at the Pro ate Othce in Nor-
walk, on the 20th day of November. 1893. at.10
o'clock forenoon ; and that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in a newspa-
per having a Circulation in said District. at
east five days before said day of hearing. .
, ASA B. WOODWARD- Judge. .
. FREE EVENING SCHOOL
A N evening school for all persons in_ Nor-
walk over 14 years of a a who demo to
study arithmetic. penmans ip,book;keep1n
or other branches taught in the public schoo s:
will be opeid in the Over'River School build-
ing, Norwa ,. one-Mondays.- November 27th.
1893. _ Teachers Win ' in attendance omthe
evenin s of Monday. nesday. Wednes av and.
Thurs ay.'Nov- 20. and-22,. from .. Jun-l
til 9 o’ ' ock,'to-'re psi-sons who" esire
the ‘t’ .th s9 «a to 311 lv to t e’m
tic s cf a%m18810nL B'. W.M ' h
.735 a
i
t
Then came the death ivound, and nienls m; 506031.110 dollar.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov: Iii—The suit ,
District. at least ten days before said 24th day ‘
Prihtip'al. ‘ i '
THE tBtVEJlllEtllliti
t . .3
,
'9‘! 396
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m the Last ,MO‘ T0 the BOSTON ST0RE,N0PW81kYG{:;If,LOV 7th,189g.
We have-accepted your offer‘f'oii"?!l~'w«)‘- Hundred Gan
VBAUMAN & erasure. "
SPOT OAS H.
TELEPHQN ‘ CALi-a, Biff-4.
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Nerwalk, Qt.
explains itself. A leading cloak firm of New York City being in needkof
money Offered usmtlhe balancita of thfiir Cloak stoick at our own figures for
. . ‘ , , . ' e garmen s are ere now an as they were bought at a
JD otatCS- In the COLTSG 0f tlme her 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 '—
‘5???
, ,;/.>r
,- I
’A’-
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? 9577?)???26?
a; .- '
/
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' riff?
.i §n~ _ .
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. ' .
. . .1 ........... . .
flatmates:
No.2 Gazette Building.
N orwalk,_ Court, ‘lflgovzt-»7th,.18_93., The above‘is‘ a-‘xeorrecli
190955 0M:dispatch‘ireauBaenen-sc' Seeding. 015. Nev-.‘York.
receivedfibylme. :thisday‘, directed-to the Beston Stere. ,
JOHN H. HOYT. M’g’r Western Union TelegraphOflice.
iterating. a .. a
We have received our new line or
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finest line Of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have . ever
shown. .' .' .°
a s - a
Ely Sig
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to be as low .or .low-
or than the same goods are sold
byany one. . - .' -'. .'
Tristrain & Hyatt, . ‘7 ,
a,
' Gazette Building.
Norwalk Chronicler