_ .._...-..g.-.,n--_a...__~_._.\
' section.
There is a place on Water strefilig
It will pay you well to go and ‘see it ;
Where goods are sold so very low
That all who know are bound to‘go
And pufichase where good things are
0 ea -
p
. From pork and beans to lamb and sheep,
' Ham and eggs With 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-
get-her
‘ [Make mighty good diet in Winter weath-
, er; .
Cranberiies 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 MILKI PURE MILKll
* BEG to announce to the people of Norwalk
, and Vicinity that on the 15th of lxovember,
1893. I shall start a wholesale and retail milk
route. A wholesale and retail depot will be
held at John W. Bogurdus’ 6 Water street,’.‘lor-
walk. All orders left atthe grocer stores of
E. Sheehan and E. J Finnegan, ll ain street,
\ winl rec:1ve 1 'ompt attention._ Solicitinz _a
share of your 1 itronagc. I remain your Obedlr-
ent servant. A. E. BREW .
722 2w
Norwalk Hand Laundry!
COR. IVALL & IENI (9111' STREETS.
All Work—dill By Hand.
'5 .1] '1 SFAC’ TI 0N G UARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free'of charge
8 3m MRS J W. lVAuan.
aMaaaaNtNaattahaaNa _
EMBEADCOMPANY
BRIDG-EPORT, CONN.
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THESE ARE
Guiltiest- Barge?
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DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner- -
ship heretorfore existing between the
subscribers has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. . _ .
David J. Sheehan will continue the bu smess
of the_late parinership, and W1“ pay all part-
nership debts. and co lect and receipt for all
claims due the late’partuersliip.
Norwalk, Conn., November 18th, 1893.
. BERNARD 'I‘ULLY,
DAvI 1 J. SHEEHAN.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Bronatc for the District of NorWulk, the
subscriber, administrator of the. estate of
Harriet B. Merritt. late of the 1 ity of New
York. deCeased. offers for sale about seven
acres of l? iid situated at the corner of Concord
street and the Wilson Point Road. in the City
of South Norwalk, which belonged to said
Harriet B. Merritt stthe timeof her decease.
about Six acres of which lies on the easterly
side of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad and
about one acre on the westerly side oi said
railroad. . .
E. C. BENEDICT, Administrator.
No. 29 Broad street, New York.
25 m 40 Pettenl. Saved
On Groceries, “’ioes. Liquors. Canned
Goods, Butter, Teas, Cofi'ees, Fruits,
Provisions, Produce, PoultryJStc.
Sold at wholesale. in reasonable quantities,
All goods deliveredtout of the City free_ot
charge. Sand for price list. We quote a few
rices: Best teas 2] to 30 cents or pound.
est Cofiee. so to 3‘.’ cents per pounc . This >98.-
sons pacsing Calf-1min. i‘ruit=,?0 cents,_tin;
vegetables, 10 to 12ccnts,tin; chOicest Califor-
nia wines, quart bottles,_25 cents. ASPELL
ll: CO. 311, 316 Grecnwmh St., N. Y. City. Es-
tablis ed 1858. 116 3m
BUYERS
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MANY LADIES IN THIS TOWN
GO TO BEAD’S FOR . .
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CLOAKS.
CARPETS
CURTAINS, ;
UNDERWEAR;
BLANKETs '
"A I) WHY NOT YOU 17;:
We can save you money. All geods purchased of us will be%
delivered in Norwalk or South Norwalk FREE OF CHAh GE %
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$$$$$$$WW$Q§S§®$®$®$WW
RECEIVED TO-DAY CAR LOAD
EXTRA FANCY
New Buckwheat Flour.
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THE D. M. READ CO.
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ALSO NEW CROP FANCY
New Orleans Molasses.
g, The Holmes, Kaela: 8t Selleck 09., 9 and. 11 Wall Street.
(SBBBWMSWWWSESB
The People’s Market .is alilA’gain.
AN\I\N\AMN\I\/\I\AI\.
Porter House Steak .............................. .. ........ . ......... .....15c per lb.
Sirloin “ ............... ........... 13 and 14 “
Bound “ 12 “
‘ Shoulder “ 09 “
Prime Rib Boast ...... .12 “
Lamb Chops ............. ..... ””123,- “
Fresh Pork Chaps............' ...... 12%- “
“ “ Bocst12§ “
‘6
Home
“ Shoulder.....................
Pork Sausage ..... .1, ................... , .....
Salt Pork... .........
Sugar Cured Ham , best in the city12i;
Satisfaction guaranteed! Free Delivery! Telephone'con-
Quality the best!
10
.......... ........12i7 “
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unquuunu-nn-ou Inn-4......1272‘
IIloco-Oc-oaloioalonuollll
56
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race. PEOPLE’S MARKED.
N o'rwalk and South Norw’alk.» l 730 411
Absoiutelg; Independent.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1893.
ENrsnun AT 'rnn POST OFFICE, 1N Nonwrnx
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
To-day is pay day with the police of
this City. .
There were no arrests by the police
last night.
Meeting of the special fire committee
at the Council rooms to-night.
Sueral of the employee of't'he Dan-
bury & Norwalk division of the Consoli-
dated road will be laid ofl' to-night.
Mrs. D. B. Selleck and daughter Miss
Annie, with Miss Flora McDonald, are
expected home today from their visit
in Ridgefield.
Peter Jackson, who appears at the
Norwalk Opera house to-night, attract-
ed a large crowd on the depot platform
this morning.
There will be good singing and speak-
ing on Sunday afternoon at the W. G.
Temperance meeting at Grand Army
hall on the bridge.
Tommy Ryan, the champion welter-
weight, who appears at Music Hall
Monday evening, November 27, will
be the guest of Johnson 8: McIntyre
over Sunday.
At the Cor gregational church the pas-
tor,Bev.Gerald tl.Beard,will preach to-
morrow morning on the “ Purity of
Our City’s homes.” and in the evening
from the words, “Be ye also ready.”
In August last Mr. E. W. Matthew-
son, of Lounsbury, Matthewson & 00.,
completed arrangements with a gentle~
man for the sale of their shoes in South
frica. The second large order fer
their shoes was shipped this week to
Cape Town.
The new time table for the Consoli-
dated rolul which takes effect to-mor-
row, (Sunday,) at 12.01 is being un-
favorably commented upon by South
Norwalk and Stamford commuters.
Those who come from New York about
3 and 4 p. m., m'st take unaccommoda-
tion train. -
The reception of the Independent
Social club at Music Hall last night was
a great success. Quite a large number
of merry dancers were present and
participated in the eighteen numbers
on the programme. Elton Baker acted
as fioor manager assisted by the mem-
bers of the club.
District Deputy Waldorf and \V. G.
Kimberly of Bridgeport, Visit-ed Lin-
coln cmu,cil,No. 4, O. U. A. M.,of this
city, last night. A delegation from
Leeds council of Stamford “as present.
A very interesting meeting was held,
the third degree being worked. The
speakers Were O D. Waldorf and Kim-
berly of Bridgeport, ex-Councilor Hal-
lenback and Prof. Baldwin of Stam-
ford. A fine collation was served to
which all did justice.
The annual sociable of the Germania
Sangerbund, which will be held at
Germania Hall, Washington street
bridge, Thanksgiving Eve, promises to
be the event of the winter. Great
preparations are being made and the
Germanias intend to make this sociable
excel all others. Prof. heiue’s orches-
tra Will furnish the music, which is
a guarantee that it will be first-class,
and Charles Yost Will prompt. The
eomm.ttee of arrangements are Gustav
Thieme, George Weidhaas, Charles
Kraimer, Rudolph Knuppel, George
Singer and Herman Webelu
Shortly after ten o’clock last evening
box 3 was struck for a fire in the dental
rooms of Dr. F. W. 'Darmer‘, over the
city post ofiice. The department re-
sponded promptly and soon had the
fire under control. The lire originated
either from the explosion of a lamp or
the Knocking of it 011' a table. Dr.
Darmer was cleaning up his rooms at
the time, but is not sure Whether the
lamp exploded or whether he threw
something into a rocking chair and it
rocked backward and struck the lamp.
He was badly burned about the face
and had his moustache and hair singed.
The fire department cut a hole through
the floor to allow the water to escape
and it flooded the post office under-
neath, but as the mail matter and news-
man Flynn’s stock were removed next
door to Jacob M. Layton’s oi‘fice, very
little over $300 damage was done on the
first floor. The greatest amount of
damage was done to the building and
in Dr. Darmer’s rooms. The doctor
estimates his loss at $1,600 with an in-
surance of $750 with Taylor St Golden,
divided up between the Western Assui-
ance Co., of Toronto, and the Security
of New Haven. Newsman Flynn does
not yet know his exact damage, but as
he has $500 insurance his loss will be
fully covered. The building is insured
for $4,001) through the agency of J. M.
Layton, equally div1ded between the
Newark Fire, Merchants of Newark,
Fire Association of Philadelphia, and
Sun of London, which more than cov-
ers the damage.
O the Commissioners of Fairfield. County.
‘ The undermgned hereby applies for a
license to sell Sprituous and ntoxmating
liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to, the sale of 1111? cheating
liquors at the building cor. Washington and
Water streets, 1n the Town of Norwalk, in said
county. ,,
Signed, DONOVAN‘& CO.
18gated at N orwalk the 8nd day of November
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of .whom are
licensed dealers in intOXicat-ing liquors.
Burr Smith. Norwalk, Otto Barthel. South
Norwalk, Joseph R. Raymond South Nprwalk,
Nelson Lawson. South Norwalk, Dennis Don'-
ovan. South N orwalk. .
County oi Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
11th day of November, 1893. .
I, _Town Clerk of said Town, li‘ereby
certif pursuant to the statute in such case
prov1 ed,that this application endorsed as
aforesaid, has been submitted to me, an _
further certify that each _of said endorsers is
an elector an taxpayer in said town and that
a cop of the foregomg a plication, includ-
ing t .6 above written en orsement has been
filed With me. Attest, HERBERT R..SMI’1‘H,
Clerk of said Town.
FREE EVENING SCHOOL
9 N evening schcml for all persons in. Nor-
“ air. over 14 years of a 9 who clean 6, to
stud arithmetic“, penmnns ip,book-keeping
or at er branches taught in the public schools
will be opened in the Owr River School build-
ing. Norwa k. on Monday. November 27th.
1893. Teachers Will ‘be in attendance on the
cumin 3 of Monday.Tnesday, Wednesday and
Ejpgrs, 1ay.kva. 20. , .Ssfimd 22, fronli1 7: un-
oc o , 0 rec ve‘a persona w cans
to e t‘erfiqhe stringy and to an ‘ 1 go them
tic t’s cf admissiOn.— B. W. DIAEE‘ESy, ,1 , 1’
' . , Principal.
Foreign Fleet Decides to
Protect Commerce
at Rio.
The Insurgent. Admiral Formally No-
tified—This Badly Cripples Him
and Insures' the Safety of the
Capital Frdm Attack From the
Sea—No. News in Washington of
the Reported Arrest of .Unit-ed
States Consul Grant By Mello.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-—-A cipher tele-
gram received by the navy department
last evening from Captain Picking under
yesterday’s date, from Rio Janelro, is
looked upon as significant and possibly in--
dicating a weakening of the strength of
the insurgent fleet under Admiral M0110.
The translation of the dispatch was as -
follows: -
“Naval representatives or 91311 t nations,
including our nation, have decided not to
permit munitions of war to he landed at
Rio. Santos being still in possession of the
Brazilian government and connected with
Rio Janelro by railway, munitions of war
for Rio Janelro can he landed at Santos.
“Yesterday insurgents dressed ship.
“The Brazilian government forts fired a
national salute in honor of the anniver-
sary of the establishment of the repub-
lie.”
The only intepretation to be put upon
this dispatch is that the naval representa-
tives at Rio have decided that there shall
be'no interference with commerce,
have formally notified the insurgent ad-
miral they will prevent it.
Mello Badly Crippled.
The probabilities are, and this is the
view taken by government officials here,
that t is action weakens Mello very much,
for if. he cannot close the ports of Rio and
bring that city into subjection it cannot
be conjectured how he can make his rebel-
lion successful. It looks to naval oficers
ver much as it Mello had been badly crip
pled.
— This action is inline with that indicated
in previous dispatches from Captain Pick-
ing to the effect that foreign representa-
tives, had, after conference, notified Mello
that he must respect the nationality of any
lighter engaged in unloading vessels and
flying the flag at its bow indicationg its
nationality.
It appears that a studied erort has been
made to give Mello no excuse to fire upon
the city. An agreement was made some
time ago that there should be no firing
between the forces in Rio and the insur-
gents in the bay. This was violated on
one. occasion although little, it any dam—
age resulted.
To Stop Firing on Rio.
Last night’s dispatches indicate that
the naval oilicers on duty there, in the pro-
tection of foreign interests, are determined
this agreement shall be enforced. For this
last notice is the result of a concerted ac-
tion on the part of the allied powers to
prevent any firing upon the city and. dam-
ages to commerce by either side.
The restriction thus imposed as to the
landing of munitions of war treats both
sides alike, but the advantage is with the '
existing government by reason of its con-
nection with Santos. Admiral Mello,
could of course, get his supplies by water
provided the vessels carrying them could
successfully pass the government forts
down the bay below the insurgent fleet.
The action of the insurgent admiral in
decorating his vessel is not, at this dis-
tance, so easily understood, although a
number of reasons, all more or less con-
jectured, might be assigned.
Evidences of Loyalty.
The occasion was a fete day, and cele-
brated as the anniversary of the establish-
ment of the republic, and in decorating
their vessel it would look as if the insur-
gents, if they were honest, Were endeavor-
ing to outdo the loyal forts in evidences
of loyalty. This act is construed by ofii—
cials here to indicate that Mello does not
think the present, at least, is a propitious
time to espouse the cause of monarchy.
In view of the edict of the naval repre-
sentatives it is interesting to know what
becomes of El Cid and her followers when
they shall arrive. It is said that their ac-
tion cf yesterday cannot prevent a. meet-
ing between the insurgent and the loyal
warships. This fighting would take place
in the bay with the probability of only a
stray shot reaching the city. It is proba-
ble then, that when the El Cid and her
consorts arrive a naval battle will take
place and the foreign warships now at ‘Rio
will peimit the engagement to" go on so
long as commerce and the city is not
molested. _______
No News of Grant’s Arrest.
Wasnixoros, Nov. 18. —Neither the
state nor navy departments has receIVed
any word relative to the report from Mon-
tevideo that Mr. Robert Grant, United
States vice consul at that port, was made
a prisoner of the Brazilian insurgents and
is now confined on board the revolutionary
steamer Iris, off Desterro. Mr. Grant was
appointed tothis place in 1887 and is pre-
sumed to have enough experience to ,com-
municate with his government if such an
accident had befallen him. . -
Caught. 011‘ the Robbers.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. 18.—Late last
night Station Agent'Hutchinson, while in
his office at New Lenox, four miles from
here, was confronted by a gang of masked
robbers with drawn pistols, who demanded
that he open the safe, but he refused and
was terribly beaten. His cries brought
help, but the robbers escaped. -
Menage Is Missing.
New Yonx, Nov. 18.-The ' Herald’s
Guatemala City cable says: Louis ' F.
Menage, the Minneapolis embezzler, has
not yet been arrested. He has been living
here under the name of Miller, but‘hu
let the house Where he has been staying. .-
It is t‘ao‘ught he has left the country.
They all reli the ,Gaz'n’rrn’
and '
To the BOSTON STORE, Ncrwalk, Conn.
. ‘ -
New York, Not". 7111, 1893."
Norwalk, CODfi-NNUV,“ 7th”, 1893. [The aboveis a correct
. fadispatch from Bauman&'S erlino- f N York 1* ;
We have accepted your Ofl'er on Two Hundred Gar- gap): 011 b . th' 6. ' p '" 0 GW ’
menls at 50c on the dollar. BAUMAN St SPEB-LING. IGJDEN IyI._nIlfOY’I.‘s. sigmaWagdéidédgfcg‘TglggfiatgheOflies
can , _
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
SPOT CASH. The garments are here now and as they were bought at a
low figure you may expect to getlsome elegant garments here this week for a little money. , It will pay:you tojcallzearly.
.’J/
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{in a
””AL‘ ‘ “"CN smonn
.IWV_n.lI§ lidlssflf . ' "e
Corner Mam and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
/———__\ -
new“ 1‘1
.. 0 “fl _
No. 2 Gazette Building.
£111 61311123. 5% N a
' I «:3
We have received our new. line 01
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finest line of For Capes and , p _
Trimmings, that we have ever - 1»
shown. . .' .' .' .' " '
like Sig 125 N e N
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to been low or low-
er than the same goods are sold -
by any one. .' .' . . .. ‘1’
Tristram & Hyatt, - _ . -- ,
. Gazette Budding.
a
Norwalk Chronicler