There is aplace on Watgf/éstreet ;_, It will pay you well to go and see it; Where goods are .sold so verv low. . » That all who know are bound-to go And purchase where good things are cheap? . 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, \Vith good “A” sugar sweet as can be, Beef-steak and onions—those cooked to- ,gether _ _ Make mighty 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 2 Families and Milk Dealeiis supplied . with Pure‘Milk at popular prices. Or- ders left at John W. Bogardus’, N026 Water street, Sheehan B‘rOthers’, Main street and EJJ. Finnegan’s, West Main street, will receive prompt attention. 741 1w A. E...BREWER. :NOrwalk Hand Laundry ! (70R. TVALL‘J: KNIGHT STREETS. All Work—6n? on Hand. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Goods called for and delivered free of charge 8 3m MRS J W. “Quinn. . ,. Friday, Dec-1’- ‘ , . FREE} EYE EXAM‘ . .. INATIT )N. '.._v.. E. HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charge to examine eyes. _ A1 glasses uaranteed with prices to suit the. times. :His way of fitting the eyes is as did‘erent from others as day and night. A. W. Austin’s Jewelry 7 Store. 25 to 40 Per. Cent. Saved Oil Groceries, \Vines. Liquors. Canned Goods, nutter, Teas, Coffees, Fruits, Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Efc. Sold at wholesale in reasonable _quantities. All goods delivered out of the City free of charge. Send for price list. We quote a few rices: Best teas 23. to 30 cents (per pound. est Coffee. 20 to 32 cents per poun . This rea- sons packing California fruits, 90 cents,.tin; vegetables, )0 to 12 cents, tin; chorcest Califor- nia wines, uart bottles, 25 cents. PLLL it 00., Who esale Grocers, 314, 316 Greenwmh St., N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 3m LCLOSE Waaoanodaoahohodhodonaanns D. M.RE-AD COMPANY. BRIDG‘EPORT, CONN. THESE ARE Reaping % Harvest ”ll” E. ... % .BUYERS T ARE Tanninc - WITH US! MANY LADIES IN. THIS -__~—‘.._ 3 annononnao‘adwdadadaahodaoh;z «h aaaaasaaaaaaasaaaaaaaa LQW PRIGES . DOING THAEREBUSINESS. . __ TOWN .aGO TO READ’S FOR . . DRESS GOODS, ‘CLOAKS. ‘ CARPETS, CURTAINS, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, AND WHY- NOT YOU? We can save yoiiinoney. All goods purchased of us will be delivered in Norwalk or South Norwalk FREE OF CHARGE gnownonW-aywwwuos s TWWWWWWW unwound THE D. M. READ CO. WWW Eseasaaaassaasaaaaaassaaa, as p. RECEIVED TO-DAY CAR LOAD EXTRA FANCY -‘-‘--w WWWW$$®§$$ --v.-----'- I The Holmes, Keeler 8: Selleck 60., 9 and 11 Wall Street. ' New Buckwheat Flour... ALSO NEW croor FANCY New Orleans Molasses. amaaWaaaaaeaaa The Peonle’rsflMarkelvja .al ll Again. Porter House Steak ......... ...... - ................................... 15¢ per 1b. Sirloin “ .................. . ............. 13 and 14 “ Round “ ........................................................ 12 “ Shoulder “- ........... ' .................................... . ........ 09 “ Prime Rib Roast ............................................................... 12 “ Eighth Rib ......................................................... ‘ ........ . ...... 09 “ Lamb Chops ................................. 12:} “ Fresh Pork Chaps ........................................................... 12:1; ‘: “ “ ROBBIE ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Intro-nouns” .7 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 12% ‘ “ Hams ................... .............. . ................................ 12$ “ “ Shoulder ................ . .............................................. 10 “ .Pork Sausage ................. ; ....... _. ..................... 2., ........... . ...... 12% ' “ Salt Pork......"1.5.5................5:; .................. ~ ...;‘....., ........... 12‘;L “ Sugar Cured Hams, best in, the city .................................. 12%; “ Quality the best! Satisfaction guaranteed cure}: Delivery! Telephone con- motion. 1 E. J. W A on A Ms, fittfafli’i‘aié‘iilittttt ~- Absblutely Independent. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER as. 1893. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN Noawsnx as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. Dockstader’s minstrels at Music Hall to-night. The condition of Henry Buckley is re- ported as being somewhat improved to- day. . , Otto Barthol has returned from his trip to Washington, D. 0., and Rich- mond, Va. ' G. \VashingtonAGladstone 'is acting chief loo-day during the absence” of Chief Vollm‘er. p The case of Light vs. Frazier wss ad- journed yesterday by Justice Barrett to Saturday next. Chief Vollmer this morning accom- panied Mrs.- Michael Donnelly to the Middletown asylum. Mrs. Catherine Hannigan,died at her home in this city, Monday afternoon, 'in the 21st year of her age. An interesting children’s_ lecture on “Pilgrims Progress” was given in the Baptist church, last evening. ‘ About twenty of the young friends of Charley Trowbride gave him a surpise party last evening at his home on Havi- land street. Miss Alice B. Seaman and Miss Bertha M. Adams, of South Norwalk, were guests of Peter W. Pulver of South avenue, Saturday and Sunday.—Bridge- port Farmer. .., A delegation of twenty from Uncas tribe, 0 R. M. will visit Hammonassett tribe of New Haven, to-night, and assist in working the adoption and hunters’ degrees. The wagon of the Cash grocery store last evening collided in the darkness, at the east end of the Washington street bridge, with another wagon, but both vehicles escaped damage. The Germania Seengerbund expect to make their annual ball on Thanks iving eve eclipse all previous efforts. t will be held in their hall on the Washing- ton street bridge, and Heine’s orches- tra will furnish the music. While Albin N uekinchner was in Ger- many he had his satchel containing his clothes and several presents for his best girl, stolen from him while at the Mag- deburg station. This morning he re- ceived a letter stating that his satchel had (been recovered and the thief cap- ure . It is currently reported that the tax- payers of this city at the city meeting in Arion Hall to-night, will isapprove the resolution adopted by the Board of Councilmen, appropriating $9,000 for the erection of a building and est-ab- lishing a paid fire department. It is the general opinion that a paid fire de- partment is unnecessary at this time. Early this month the hostler of Miss Maymce Starr, of East Norwalk, trad- ed her horse with George Hull, of Dan~ bury. Miss Starr undertook to recover her horse by a replevy, but failed to find him. She then brought suit for conversion against Hull and the case come up before Justice Barrett yester- day, but was adjourned for two weeks. At the meeting of the Riverside Cem- etery Association last evening the old board of directors were re-elected as follows: R. H. Rowan, F. St. John Lockwood, C. Swartz, J. H. Ferris, J.’ E. Light, George I, Buxton and Enos Kellogg. T. I. Raymond and J. H. . Ferris were appointed auditors. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, R. H. Rowan was elected president; F. St. John Lockwood, vice-president ; J. H. Light, secretary and treasurer and Enos Kellogg superintendent. The athletic entertainment of McIn- tyre & Johnson last night was a decided success. MusicHall contained a good audience and those present were highly satisfied with the evening’s exhibitions. The entertainment opened with the Johnson Bros, of New Haven, on the horizontal bar assisted by Mr. Fred- ericks of this city. The trio performed several difficult evolutions and were loudly applauded. They were followed by a three round “go” between Fitz- gerald and Henry, who gave an inter- esting exhibition. Ike Williams, of Bridgeport, and Mike Burns of Nauga- tuck, then had three scientific rounds, which was not only greatly enjoyed but was very amusing owing to Burns’ pleading looks at the referee to call timebetween the rounds, to allow him to get his wind. Norton and Booth, of Bridgeport, gave one of the finest ex- hibitions on the trapeze ever seen in this city, and received round after round of .welLearn’ed applause. The Madigan Bros, of Port Chester, fol- lowed with their clog dance, which was as usual finely executed. The Clipper Quartette of N orwalk, then entertained the audience with several choice selec- tions. They were followed by athree round friendly “go” between Billy Grimes and Fred McGirr, of Bridge- port, which proved to be one of the most interesting bouts of the evening. George B. Nash gave an exhibition of club swinging which was well received. Billy Forsyth, of Danbury, and Web- ster of this city, then gave an exhibi- tion of the manly art. Billy had ridden his bicycle all the way from Danbury in order to be on hand and was pretty well winded when he appeared on the stage, but he nevertheless shoWed to good advantage as he always does. Alexander Leslie entertained the audi- ence With a song, which was greatly enjoyed. The next were the Johnson Bros. , Billy of this city, and his brother from New Haven. There were three rounds and it was give and take from the first to the last, in fact they were the stars of the evening. The-even- ing’s entertainment concluded with three rounds between Tommy Ryan, the champion welter weight, and Jack McGirr of Bridgeport. While Ryan greatly out-classed his-opponent they gave a splendid exhibition of the “manly art” and received plenty of ap- plause fromthe audience. -'Dan Shan- non, of Bridgeport, acted as master of ceremonies in a satisfactory manner. They read the Gainers. Musics LL “omega, 153%.? . ' LEW. ' DOCKSTADER’S MIN STRELS. HENRY J. CHAPHAM, Manager. NEARLY sal HUNDRED dos s'rrjgiua. ' Manvpld favorites and many new ones, all unitedin an entirel new ro ram. 11 .great comedians: LewD cksta er. rank Dumont. George Powers. Blocksom. Jr. Burns John C. Harrington,l)aye Foy. Symonds, Hughes d7 Rastus. Memphis Kennedy. 8yocal soloists. Frank Dumont’s latest skit “Chicago World s Fair Comforts.” Seats now on sale at his. ted’s and Hale’s drug stores. Prices. 75. 53.35. MUSIC HALL ONE NIG HT ONLY, Wednesday, Nov. 29 ‘ LALUU! The Double, Hindoo Boy. TWO BODIES! Only one Head! One Boy, One Girl! AND A Refined Vaudeville and Comedy Co. Prices, 25,- 35 and 500. Norwalk Opera House. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 28-29. J ANNUAL SALE Lodiesiol Grace Churn Tuesday Evening,8upper after 6 am. Nednesday Evening, at 8 p. on. THE ,GYYSEY’S FESTIVAL. FOLLOlVED BY THE ' TEN LITTLE NIEGEII BUYS. WAdmission, Tuesday, 10 cents. Admission Wednesday evening, 25 cents. Doors open both days at 3 p. m. Opera House, N ovnolk. I. M. Horr,l\lanager. ' TH REE N'IG- H TS, Commcnciny manuf} D EC. 4: Special Reception Matinee on Wednesday. The Winsome Little Actress. ULLIE 'AKERSTROM, IN HER NEW PLAYS! Monday Evening. a most Amusing Comedy, TIIE S ULTA. N’s FA VORI l'E. Tuesday, the latest addition to her repertoire, .4. PA UPER’S FORTUNE. Wednesday Matinee. MISS RORA. Wednesday Night, her new romantic drama! THE EGYPTIAN DANCER. ' Prices 25. 35 and 50c. Seats now on sale at Gregory’s drug store, Norwiilk, and Cook’s drug store, South morwalk. Ennnnoonoo IiAIlIl ANDWEDDINB INVITATIONS . Leave vour orders at ‘ GAZETTE OFFICE. Drinks all. Ready, all ' 5' cents. All come '- and try . them. Thai; _..« is all. .31.”; 'TBADéESH . t ”F— ' . - ’- A Fine Display at this Office. ‘ . . a. non sooluus or in, soars. will add to the enjoyment of your Thanksgiving Dinner. It Will show off to better advantage-your silver and cut glass. We’ve anticipated your wants in this line and we need hardly saythat ours is the grea‘tBSt Linen Stock in the twin cities. Be thankIuItO-day forthe following Pocono THANKSGIVING PRICES! Lot fine 8-4 table cloths, with borders, good value at $1.75 ; Special sale price, $ 1 29 ...- ................ ,..................... ..... ................................................................................. | c I Lot 8 12 table cloths, with borders, usual price, $2.50; special sale price, $1 89 .....-........................"...-..............................................n ....u............‘. ............................ o . .113?..if.i..9379???".‘Tffi...i.‘.lflfil red °1°ths With ”in“ “Uh $2.25; t"'d“”"’$l 59' ‘HemstitchEd Linen Sets. A Special Discount of 20 Per Ct match in each set. It is worth your while to see the dainty fringed Table Cloths. we are oflerz'rzg at 75c sac/2. ,Here are prices on table linens that are as marvelously little as the gathering is grandly great. will be allowed this week on all our hemstitched 9 linen sets(table cloth with one dozen of napkins to One lot unbleached table linen (the price ought not to ' worry your purse) 25c a yard. Our 39c table linen rer‘uced for this sale to 33c a yard Our 490 table linen reduced for this sale to 38c a yard. Our 60c table linen reduced for this sale to 49c a yard Our 78c table linen reduced for this sale to 65c a yard. Our 87c table linen reduced for this sale to 75c a yard. Our $1. table linen reduced for this sale to 880 a yard. Our $1 19 table linen reduced for this sale to 95c a yard. Our $1.50 table linen reduced for th' 1 t . Our 67ctable lingn reduced for this sale to 570 a yard, 18 ea e 0 $1 25 ayard. NvAPKINS! NAPKINSZZ Great in Quality and Worthy in Price. 58 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $1.29 $1 10 3-4 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $225 $ 1 9 8 . 0 I for, per dozen, 5—8 napkins,new patterns; usual price, $1.45 o 3-4 napkins, new patterns ; usual nice, $2.50 for, per dozen. ] "a 5 l ' 5 8 napkins, new patterns, usual price, $1.75 for, "per dozen, 1 5 9 3 4 napkins, new patterns ; usual price, 332,95 for, per dozen, ' ' for, per dozen, 5 8 napkins, new patterns; usual price, $1 98 .1 75 3.4 napkins, new pattern; usual price, $3.25 for, per dozen, ‘ ' for, per dozen, ' ' . for, per dozen, 2.23 2.55 2.79 WALK osmoN Sirens, . Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. THE LEADINc PR." cooos STORE. florists“ No. 2 Gazette-Building. Jordanians a a We have received our newr line OI Furs, and invite you to inspect the finest line of 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 s‘ame goods are sold by any one. .' .° .' ® @; sa Ego Sty J '5 Tristram & Hyatt, .Gaizette Building.
Norwalk Chronicler