..a 2.1
- R339. ' .
There is a place on Water street ;
It will pay you well to go andglsee it ;
\Vhere goods are sold so venvilow '
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, codes and tea,
\Vlth good “A” sugar sweet as can be,
Beef-steak and onions~those cooked to-
gether ' .
Make mighty good diet in Winter weath-
er
Cranberiies and cabbage too we can
supp y. - - . , _
With bread and butter and pumpkin ple.
Now give us a call and fearvno tricks,
At Water street market. No. 6. '
Now is the Time
Tohavcrour i
nonsns 8110])!
William P. English, _
Horse Siioeing and Jobbing Shop on
Mechanic Street. _
Four Were Shoes, $1.25.‘ ,
l>
3:: "if:
:1»
..
I
17‘;-£,".l.?~1"-"' 537
:1“? ’ -
(Drinks all '
Ready, all.
5 Cents.
All come
and try
them; That
0 IIALE,
1 ,
N
..J
"as
THE
- demmmm’ an ‘
25.- m .40 Pentenl. ‘Saved
On Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned
Goods. Butter. Teas, Coffees, Fruits, .
Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Etc.
Soldat wholesale in reasonable Iquantities.
All goods deliveredbut of the City free of
charge. Send for price llBt.- We quote a i“ew
rices: Best teas 23 to 30 cents per pound.
est Oofl‘ee. 20 to 32 cents per poun . This . ea-
sons packing ('alnf rnia fruitmno centsgtm;
.- , vegetables, to to 12 cents, tin; choicest Califor-
nia wines nart bottles, 25 cents. ASPELL
(l: 00., Who‘lesale Grocers. 314, 316 Grecnvnch
St., N. Y. City. Established £858. 46 3m
a
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. “mania; ‘m 7m" ‘Km
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-. $330}. Lil
v t ‘1‘ “walla. VF“;
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Neckwear,
Gloves, ‘
Vat-V‘s. w fie-9o
329%: is“
'L) n
p. a
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Etc.
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Egg <X>:“ ‘ \‘sVXX'KVQ‘QMWsX‘ \seszwsvmssssva
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33:3”), All purchases delivered in Nor‘walk and
3% South N orwalk Free of Charge
a
wet '
a lllE B M HE [l 0
a I l a ' flmpany.
"vi. . "
@g on...
MR ontonenv .
Bridgeport, Conn.
ND TOYS'
A - e .
Our display of Holiday Goods this year is fig
perfectly enchanting, and for all who visit us
we have prepared a" veritable trip THROUGH i
FAIRY LAND. Our selection of Dolls Games.
TOys, Books, Magic Lanterns, Tool Guests, '
Drums, Steam Engines, Velocipedes, etc,
comprises the handsomest assortment of these
goods ever displayed in Bridgeport, and the
prices will be found most enticingly low.
Meeiol Presents For Men and Women
Umbrellas,
Handkerchiefs,
53%
W
some
I
m
. er as we
figs/935%? neg. '
c6
WW
afiastamv'm—WefiefiPW—Mma
23')
J
eassasseeeesseeasssaseees,
RECEIVED Tc-DAY CAR LOAD
es) ' EXTRA FANCY
ee r. .
3 New Buckwheat Flour. g
Mg" -..m... l
“f: ALSO NEW LROP FANCY
w, is? aw Orleans Molasses.
es .-...-u... A “.....-“
A3
£2,“ The names, Kaela: s Seneca Om, 9 and. n. ma Street. .‘
4 4} 4.9 «v. <19
6’45”?» '0
he People’s Mariel isal ilArain.
"JV ml\r\ WW
Porter House Steak. ..................................................... 15c per lb.
Sirloin “ ..... ....................... .......... 13 and 14 “
BOunL-l “ OIIOI .......IIIOIOUCOOI"lloflr'IlllllOllCIJOIOIOOOIIIOOI12 ..
Shoulder "' ..09 . “
Prime Rib Roast ......... ....... .......... 12 “
Eighthl’tib ........... . ....................... . ........ . ......... ....... “
Lamb Chops............ ......... _ ...... . .............. . ...................... 1 2i “
Fresh Pork Choyis. ................. . ............. . .............. ...... 12$ “
“ “ Rosst., ......... . ....................... . ...................... 1215‘ “
“ Hams..........‘.-i ......................... .... ......................... 12% “
“ . Shoulder... .............................................. 10 “
Pork Sausage ................................................. ......... 12% “
Salt Pork ......... . .............. ”.123? ‘.‘
Sugar Cured Hams,,best in the ”city .............................. 122‘" ”
Qua‘ity the best
he. tron.
E ‘ J“ W A‘ ”1:1 AM smart“
Satisfaction guaranteed! Free Delivery! Telephone con-
' ARK-ET.
highchair.-
Nonw
‘ .- lbsolulety Independent.
. monastic, DECEMBER 6. 1893.
Exrsnan air THE 'l’os'r OFFICE, IN Nonwami
as A NEWSPAPER. . .
SOUTH . NORWALK.
Butler Lodge will meet to-night.
rThere will be a whist party at the
‘ residence of C. S. Trowbridge on South
Main street this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard, of
Woodward avenue, are the happy par-
ents of a bouncing boy, how yesterday
morning. .
The case of the State vs. Maria God-
son, who is charged with violation of
the liquor law, has been adjourned
until the 22d.
Mrs. Rosa Kromberger’s bondsman
this morning delivered her up to the'
police, and she is now confined in shall
at headquarters. ‘ ‘
A meeting of the Hospital association
for the election of directors, will be
held in the parlors of the Congrega-
tional church next Tuesday evening.
There was a large atten ltnée at the
fair and entertainment glVen by the
East Norwalk school in Kendall’s ha”,
ruesday evening. The programme was
a very pleasing one, and will be repeat-
ed to-night. The proceeds will be de
voted to the piano fund.
' At the meeting of the fire department
at Old Well parlors to-night it i: more
than probable that Samuel McGowan
will be nominated for chief engineer of
the department. If his name is sent in
to the new Council they will be likely
to confirm the nomination with pleas-
ure.
A dispatch from Richmond, Ind..says
that J. W. Fuller,a bank swindler,
held there in $3,000 bonds, has been
identified as a man who attempted to
realize on a fraudulent check for $2,200
on the First National bank of this city.
Inquiry at the bank this morning fail
ed to elicit any knowledge of such a
check having benn passed, or 01
any one trying to realize on such a
check.
On Sunday last a tug came up from
New York and steamed into the harbor
at Five Mile River with the intention
of towing the barge Munn, uhich Was
picked up adrift in the sound by Stan-
ley Lowndes during the gale of Novem-
ber 27 and towed into the harbor, back
to New York. Captain Lowndes ap-
peared on the scene with a shot gun
and threatened to shoot the first man
who attempted to board the barge un
less salvage was paid him. Satisfactory
arrangements were soon made and the
tug steamed lor New York with the
barge in tow.
Opera House, Norwalk.
I. M. Home, Manager.
111 REE NIG 11 1'3,
Commencing
MONDAY. } D E C. 4
Special Reception Matinee on Wednesday.
The Winsome Little Actress.
"fiLLIE AKERSTROM,
IN HER NEW PLAYS!
Monday Evening. at most Amusinz comedy.
T111} 5 UL TA It ’5 FA I'ORI I'E
Tuesday, the latest addition to her repertoire.
.4 PA UPER’S 1!" ’RT UNE.
Wednesday Matinee.
MISS RORA.
Wednesday Night, her new romantic drama.
THE [LG YPTIAN DANCER.
Prices g5. 35 and 50c. Seats now on sale at
Gregory's drug store, NOI‘Walk, and Cooks
drug store, South Norwalk
MUSIC-HALL
One Night Only.
Saturday, Dec. 9th.
UHG DIXON!
Champi 3n Feather-weight of the World and a
great
Vaudeville and Specially Company.
Diron will meet all comers in his class, and
Will to: fe_1t 550 to any man he does not out-
pomt in tour rounds. Seats on sale at Pleis-
ted’s, Soutn Norwalk and Riggs’ Norwalk.
munmnms
WITH
loltiooojolloiwall!
nos Milli-loops our:
Very best butter,..............26, 28, 800 lb
B685lard.~..-uuu.....u...................110lb
Bast 003.88.”......................u....n.300 1b
Best teal-unused". "on ........'.u.u.u.5001b
......Try our ......
------------------ anu-tvnuannu
, MILK ................
é........oaACKE‘Rsr
packed in one pound carton~this is the
only place you can buy them, 3 lbs for
25 cents. , .
Baker’s cocoa. .......... . ........ .200 per box
unker oat meal ............. ....100 per pkg
ingsford’s corn starch. .......8c per pkg
Farina corn starch ............8c per pkg
Champion milk, Sc ber can, full weight
Afnll size quart bottle ,best ammonia,
for 10 cents.
Quart bottle blueiner ....................... 10c
Pearline......... ..................12c per pkg
6 lbs best Carolina rice for ............... 25c
More new prices next week. Watch this
advertisement. All new goods and
the VERY BEST, '
c‘dn. Want. AND WATER 8T3.
BET TS & FARRINGTO Lthr’uag‘séggb sass":
D A I LY i N OR WA... K GA zn'rrr E ~ ~
.....
.. 9. haw-Jr, .
fr-H'517‘:_JAGS oe-gidmefiea‘pissa
ELtiier Drinking: or Drunk. 4
I have just profited by a holiday,
says a. writer in South. Africa. to pay a
visit' to Chief ‘ Umtassa, 'or rather
King Umtassa, as the official dispatches“
call him. The country belongs to him,
and the chartered company gives him
a yearly present of one hundred dol-
lars, and this one hundred-dollar pres~
cut was just due. - It is almost. impos-
sible to get a, glimpse of Umtassa,
partly because he is such a. very im-
portant person—in his own eyes—but
chiefly because his life has only three
phases—going to drink, drinking, and
being very drunk indeed.
We were shown into a, “reception
hut,” into which we ,_ crawled almost
upon our handsand knees, and we
wait an indefinitdtimceefor: the “chic”
of a native chief, like "that; of a smart'
dentist,- is to-keep'-' enfe Waiting aslong
as possible. After about half an heur
we began to clamor, and then we left
the but and beganfiiowander about the
kraal-La'prdce’eding ivhicl'r’ thé' natives
greatly objected to—and before we
had gene far an induna, 3931-1116 to say
that Umtassa was comin and had sent
a. present of Kaffir “fer. So we
scrambled back and sat outside the
stuffy but and waited: ‘
At last a. sort of procession came
winding down among the rocks, some
of the natives wearing a. snufi box and
a. catskin, others draped in a. blanket
ala Julius Caesar, but none of them
carrying any sort of weapon, with the
exception of a big native who carried
Umtassa’s knobkerrie and his battle
ax. After this usher of the Black Rod
came Umtassa draped in blue and
'white toga, with a. blue and white cap
on his head. ,
Much to our surprise he turned out
to be a. very imposing-looking person-
age. In spite of his excessive dirt he
decidedly possessed what is called 16
grand air, which I take to be produced
by a. complete satisfaction of one’s
surroundings and not a little co'n-
tempt for the restvof the world. Well,
our friend Umtassa gave each of us a.
very grimy hand to shake, and really
one might have planted a mealie field
under each of his nails. He then sat
down on his mat, with all his people
grouped around him, and his induna
told our interpreter that he might
speak. Thoreupon a good deal of busi-
ness was transacted.
A YALE STORY.
How an Ingenious Student Got Alon]: In
the Psychology Becltatlons.
Yale’s old south college and athe-
naeum are now being demolished, and
apropos a. reminiscent student tells the
Minneapolis Journal the following
tale: It was when President Porter
was holding rccitations in the athe-
nseum. In onc‘of the class divisions
was a young fellow active in athletics
who found it difficult to blend pro-
ficiency in baseball with the forty
pages of advance and review which
made up the normal day’s lesson in Dr.
Porter’s bulky volume on “Human In-
tellect.” Taking advantage of Dr.
Porter’s easy-going recitations, the
young fellow hit on the following at.
v'ice: He divided the forty pages into
eight sections of five pages each. For
'each section he prepared an answer,
usually bascdona suggestive line or
two, sometimes evolved purely from
inner consciousness. A't recitations he
simply watched Dr. Porter turn the
pages, basing his answer absolutely on
the number of pages turned. From
pages 5 to 10 meant answer No. 2, from
pages 25 to 30 answer N o. 0, and so on,
not the slightestnttention otherwise
being paid to the question. The young
pioneer in psychology, who rattled oi!
the answer with all the flexibility of
speech and earnestness he could com-
mand, always met a gracious smile
from Dr. Porter, and found subsequent-
ly by this audacity he had secureda
stand in psychology among the first
half-dozen in the class. Years after he
met Dr. Porter, and explained the
trick and the result. The president
turned the thing prettily. “Mr. Blank,”
answered he, “if you got eight ideas
out of each forty pages of my ‘Human
Intellect,’ you got so many more than
most of your class that you deserve
your stand.”
An Mnncie Glass Works Running,
Moxcm, Ind, Dec—The N elsou glass
company has started its plant'makiug bot-
tles. All of Muncie’s eignt glass factories
are now at work.
till NI] til—INSERT
MUSIC H-ALL.
Tuesday, Dec. 12.. ’93.
The Black Prifii'ooooen' Go,
Under th \ auspices of
ThoFlrslMelho ileoiseopalthu’roh
The company consist-:13; pf the following ar-
' ' ‘ l . :
Madame-Sloanella lonos, .
Bette k W‘ “BI 11 Patti.” the ream.“
singular oi‘fi‘é‘r racgyand ihe' celebra ed
vrnoxa srs'rnns.
Iona. v10 in: t: Miss Nina Vilona. moist rad-
uates from t e Conservatory at. . erlin), iss
Dferla rghompson. song and resitatiomst, late
0 on on. _ ,
Tickets, 75c and $1.00.. Charts open at Pm-
neo’s, Nor-walk and Plaisted’s South Norwalk,
at neon on Friday. Dec. 8t 1.
evergreens.
Unlessipreviously disposed of .by PRIVATE
SAL . the subscriber. firustee in insolvency
Assigned Esiaiitoi Taylor & to.
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. on
Saturday, Ditcgember 9117, 1893.
- . a. m. , -
the entire stock and natures of the above in-
so vent estate, consisting oi ‘
HARDWARE. PAINTS, OILS. WALL
,, : . PAPER, E l'Gr .-
The stock can be seen at any tinfia by calling
A scan. Artisan Cine? Who Is luau "
seated ourselves on'..mat_s,. prepared to ‘ '
nosszquuonadiouniao: out: Em wt. '
.
lllllly .
llllllllllll .
11ny you l M
‘ ll
i: , l 1 “ill
l‘lll ‘lllllllllllll
5% =1
=
E
.‘lillllll.
lllllllll
E
i ,
lllllllllllllll
seesssseessesa
ISIT the home of Santa Claus on. the Second floor and be pleasantly surprised at
the splendid assortment of Games and Puzzles. Dolls and Dolls’ Outfits, Dolls’
Tea and Toilet Sets, Dolls of all Nations, Types and Complexions, Picture
Blocks and Tool Chests, Tin and Iron Toys, Mechanical Toys, Locomotives,
Trains and Engines, Artillery Companies and Wagons, Military Equipments and
Magic Lanterns, Blackboards and Drawing Slates, Books and Pictures, and many
other choice selections that we have not space to mention.
_sssesseeesasse
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. f
No. 2 Gazette Building.
_ glint doors. s 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. .' .' .' .'
135
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 so so“
, (the St;
Tristram & Hyatt.
Gazette Building. I
1’... mil
V‘,
. _,ea,ve is ,
tree
9
1",. .
'N 1 nglk'. . ‘
as 9"
EQSTON smoEE.
,7.
A
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‘Il'
Norwalk Chronicler