9.
'I
nigh ‘1':
7 0 H . . - _ '. , .. '13: “I! _ IV I {j a .1 I”. ‘ 1: { 7—3:— . 3 I '4} H;:' 3 L. A. If. . . ’ = a.
- —. , -. _ z *1” - ._ . rs: .hlonw ~ (1mm ' f ' . . - :1; : -. ~
HOLIDAYS ARE VER _- m , .. 0816 HALL u A.
. ~ ‘ ' Abso‘lutdlg Independent. ' ' ' ' ' ‘ - ’3 '1“ 71‘?
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
And. Save Morley.
1000. all Newlhis Season. ~
§10Ie New and Pleasant.
Child’s Wool Suits,‘$1.75—early in the season, $350.
‘u‘ S‘ .£ 2.50 ‘t > H (‘ 4.00-
. - u an Cheviot," 3.00 __ “ .. .. 4.50.
These goods were bought late, or could not be sold at above prices. 'We
have a perfect fitting Dress Shirt. - - .
BEST FIFTY—CENT UNLAUNDEBED SHIRT lN TOWN-.51
LARGE LINE OF WINTER GLOVES. HATS AND CAPS.
w. A. BENEDICT
WASHINGTON STREET
SENTINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
mjrns
@flflififi _’y‘ ’ ' ’ ‘_ <8
‘ .M.RII[JIIIIPIII
Bridgeport, Conn.
1 SPECIAL SALE.
75
mm W
{Ll
~ 50"“! 3 9 ,53-1)
Mimvéfil
W
wiss Embroideries
AND
» Cambric Embroideries
At 50 70 80.100 120 and 150
Worth from 12;- to 30c a yd. Our general stock of Em-
Wining:
{gig-5:8? 123
E
.ggI
“gig broideries is a well selected assortment of all grades.
2:: 1H .\\\\\\\\\\\\\\1\§*‘s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘a\\®\\\\x\\\\\\\\\\ a. s\\‘\\\‘\\\\\“&"\*\\\"
1 «1 . ,
315 K ‘ O O L
«cg EEP C MF RTAB E
I. 100 Chintz Comfortables. full size at 750. . 100 Red Lined
3:3 COmfortables at $1.00 each.
11V: . ~
.1 ,, .
if. COMFORTABLES
i». " ‘
can Sateen Faced, both sides, filled with white waddin .
_ 8‘
$125 $150 $175 $2 00
$250 $300 $3 50 $450
{1;
{egg
‘ I
Figured and ‘Tufted Cheese Cloth Ccmfortables from
" $1 75 to $3.00 ,
DOWN QUILTS
At special prices teciose—ss 50, 4.50, 5.00. 6.50 and 7.00.
18inch Pillows, Silk Covered, at 890. Head Rests, 190
to -18 cents.
32;..-
I»:
E)
.4}?
(Xi-i '\ .L '\ .\X .X‘\.\\ ‘\\ \\“\ 5&1.- \\. X; X \X‘ {IV-“l
11011.11 Read company.
E-RIDGEPORT.
n_,{.
has.
. l‘ "
2 than"
5333
“Mam-mun .wu
a»
2
3? song, '
e
90
asamaammamaammaamnaammaaad
.10 THE. iiiiittiociis.
3%
he
61’)
(4:4) We want your orders for .7
(43% I .. I
.. 1m. Teas [10110.3 and Pure Splits
[L . - Usegsavs—v»
Sf: We handle these goods in large quantities;
,: g and know that wecan giVe you better value:
if ' “r 10"“ mm? than You can get in any.
_ ,, , other market: ~
g T1“ Halli-63.1299191- a Selleokm" Wholesale Grocers.
12v \ ' k ' ’
easemaeaaaaaaam ‘ - .3
as? Voyage
. .. around the
, World.
D. AIL Y ,- NO R_,W"A. n; it
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1894.
ENTERED AT THE PosT Omen. m Nonw
as A NEWSPAPEB. .
.. .
SOUTH NORWALK.
No arrests by the police last night.
W. W. Oomstock will start for Flor-
ida, to-morrow. . .
The new Tramway car, No. 7, will
soon be wired and ready for duty.
The regular monthly meeting of Old
Well H. 35 L. 00., was held last night.
Druggist McDonald, who ‘has been
laid _up' with the grip, is slowly‘ mi-
proving. » 4 - ,. " . :
The Fay Foster burlesque company”
in. True Blue will be at Music Hall' Satr
urday night. ~ ' ~ ' -
The chiefs of the Queriheag tribe sot
Re‘d Men, of Bridgeport, will visit Uri-
cas tribe of this city next Monday-night.-
.The key to the box containing the
320 gold piece at Tomlinson’s i‘s's‘till ab-
sent. Won’t the holder step in, open
the box, take the money and end this
suspense. ~ - -
3 Engineer Hill,‘of the Horse Railway,
met the Board of Councilmen at the of~~'
ficc of City Attorney Light last even-
ing, and explained the double tracking
of that road through this city.
The fakir got in his usual fake in‘the
New York bun, this morning. A pe-
ruSal of his ridiculous story would lead
one to believe that the hatters of this
city were dying of starvation.
The hearing in the matter of the ap-
proval of the double tracking plans of
the .Horse Railway company and the
equipment of the road with electricity
will be had in the Council rooms next
Monday night.
__._v .0 on ..._._...
Newark‘s Murder Mystery.
New YORK, J an. 4,—A special to‘ the
Sun says that the Newark police have made
two arrests of suspects in the murder case
of Miss Petty of that city. John Dunn,
clerk, aged 21, and Edward Corbally,
tooliiiaker, aged 18, of 66 Mulberry street,
were arrested early this morning on sus-
picion. Edward Miller, the boy who says
he-saw a strange inan coming out of Miss
Patty’s house, positively identified Cor-
bally, and Corbally admits having seen
the boy on the night in question.
Danger From Floating Wrecks.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-—A petition signed by a
large number of the captains of the
British vessels employed in the trans-
Atlantic trade, is ready to be presented
to Mr._ Gladstone urging that Great
Britain join With the United States and
other powers in sending warships to des-
troy derelicts. The petition points out
the danger to navigation presented by
these floating wrecks. It is signed by
most all the captains of steamers in the
passenger carrying trade.
Jersey City Methods.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 1,—Mayor
‘Wanser has decided that the charges of
malfeasance in office and 'extravagance
preferred against the street and water
commissioners are sustained by the cvio
deuce presented. He has ordered their
removal from office, but the matter must
now go to Gov. \Verts for revision and
approval. Under the law the governor
may confirm the removal or order the
commissioners to be reinstated.
Bi-ockway‘s Investigation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.——The state charities
committee which met at the Fifth Avenue
hotel to continue the investigation of the
management of the Elmira Reformatory
by Z. R. Brockway, adjourned until Mon-
day next without transacting any busi-
I mess, out of reapect to the memory of the
late Oscar Craig, president of the state
board of charities.
Menage Was Literary.
MINNEAPOLIS, J .2114. .——-An efi'ort is being
made by some of the creditors of defaulter
Louis Menage to get such evidence as will
warrant a suit in replcvin covering the
valuable and extensive natural history
collection. from the Phillippine islands,
presented to the Minneapolis academy of
natural sciences by Menage. The collec-
tion is worth $30,000.
Ohio Mining Troubles.
‘BELLAIRE, 0., Jan. 4.-—-About one-half
the coal mines in this part of the Ohio
valley closed down on account of miners
refusing to accept the reduction of 10 per
cent. demanded by the operators. They
are awaiting the action oi! the state con-
venticn at Columbia, Jan.» 9. Twelve
hundred employer on out at Work.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed. Collector 01 Taxes. of“ the Bor-
on h of Norwalk. under and by ‘Virtue. ot 3.
cc ain tax warrant. dul erecuted and signed
by properauthority an directed to the un-
ilertsigtned. commanding him to levy and col-
cc 0
Tar: Nsson Maurine-insists 00mm. - ‘
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list to said Warrant annexed. their sever-31
mpgortioggpf the sum total as that state ,
am sure, in: a tax or assesssggnent la g1 upo'
the arse _ ent list me e in 1 . by the “lush -
taut's cit (33 {032110 ,Nomalkceznlllar van
Begally as e‘mb e' -. ow: o the 16!: day 0
anuarv A. D.. 1899. me or t 6 Purpose 0
providing folilthe indebtedéins q .sa (1 borough.
lanes uni 6 allowing __escr ed real estate
of The seen 11' anufacturmz' n..situated in
I the Borough of Norwalk. and bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: _
Begin in: at a paint at the southwest cor-
ner ogdioining ,ot {-xrmerly owned by Na-
than .(Jainp Doing. ot No. 69 and running
thence westerly in_ a strain t line
southerly line of said Camp’s lot to the high-
way known as the road running north from
the reservoir of the Borough of Norwalk,
thence northerly on the line of said road sixty
(60) feet thence easterly in a straight line to
the northwest corner of said lot. formerly
owned bv said Camp, thence southerly alony
the line of said last mentioned 1 it to the point
of beginning. . . .
Also another piece of land situyted in said
rough of Norwalk. at Sfiring Hill. so called,
9 nuing atapoint on t e high-way known
as respect avenue, at the southeast corner
0 lot now or formerly owned by. Francis W.
I yte, it . - me 515 feet from nunimit avenue or
Prospect avenue, . thence southerly on said
Prospect avenue Sixty (Golfeet. thence west-
erly" ne hundred and fifty (150) feet. thence
northerlysixty (60) feet to southwest corner of
said Kytes lot. thence easterly-along the south
line of said Kyte’s 10 to the place‘ of begin-
niiig. it bein known as lot No. 7‘0. _
AiidI .shalisell at 1911th511101301] on the
premises vhereiiibefore-described, on t e~ia0th
'day' of February, .A- D. assent 9 o’clock a; m..
so. much tliereni...as.wrll,_i'aise the sum of
Seven Dollars.($7.00).that' being theproportion
of the said Nose ‘- Man’i’g; .oinpany' of the
sum total 1 said Ltogqther withthemteresi
and penal .cha ~ 0 lev etc. - '
I at... -. child. 11%.. 111.111-
with the .
Saturday Jan. 6.
FAY . ‘
FOST ER
BURLESQCUE
. ,iN , .
TRUE-BLUE!
Or a day at the Monmouth Race Track.
.-Pretty jockeys, shapely bookmakers. loveli
girls. ,Special Scenery.clegant costumes an
the liveliest lot of. comedians, you have ever
seen. Lookat this 0110’ 5 Rosaries, nrope's
greatest acrp ats;_the {brothers Ellio .‘clown
oxers‘from' .uropc’; J. J, iu‘enton. wen, u
boy baritone; a pliessmg diversion is the march
of the‘Iad grenadiersttlieoni &'Everett;.com-
edians: 2‘ larissa.’_’.the_‘celcbrated dancer; the
greaiestjfof'“ 1111ng use. =‘fDear Minniorf a
travesty pix—timber. ayflpm of “Erminie ”
introducing the pretty school gir;s. the term 6
soldiers..a. (1.. 8.11'119111. at he - ._ ..
Seats onlhallg' at Tlaisted's gndiiiiggsf‘ ‘
NOTICE/«1
HERE‘AS' the Norwalk THorse
Railaosd Compan bps present-
ed toEthe Mayor and ouncil of the
City of Norvvalk its petition for the ap-
proval of its plans therewithlsubmitted.
for rebuilding and improving its tracks
on Wall street from Knight street to
Belden avenue; rebuilding and double
tracking West avenue from Belden ave-
nue to the city limits; regaugin to
standard gauge and bonding the in-
nipauk branch ; and with all necessary
curves, crossovers. switches and frogs,
and showing the center line of double
tracks, and the center line of single
track; the distance apart of double
tracks; the grade of the tracks; the
kind of rail to be used; the weight of
such rails; the pavement inside and out-
side of rails; the method of application
of electricity‘as "a motive power; the
distance of trolley wires above the
street and how protected; the kind of
wire construction to be used; the kind
of poles to be used and where to be lo~
cated, and the quality of all line ma-
terials, therefore - '
NOTICE
is hereby given that a bearing upon
said petition and plans will be had at
the Council Room in the 'City of Not-
walk, January 5th, 1894, at 8 o’clock p.
in, at which time and place all persons
interested are hereby notified to ap-
pear and be heard.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, Jan.
2nd, 1894. ' '
EDWIN 0. Karma, Mayor.
EDWARD M.Locnwocn Clerk.. ‘
1000..
Notice is hereby. given to all whom it
may concern: That the Norwalk .Horse
Rrailroad company has made its appli-
cation of this date to the subscribers,
the selectmen of the town of N orwalk,
representing that-said company pro-
poses to relay, extend and improve the
Winnipauk branch of its railroad in and
through Main street or Pudding Lane
so called, and the Wilton road, in said
town, from the northern boundary of
the City of Norwalk to a point at or
near the schoolhouse at Winnipank ;
and to use electricity as the motive
power theieon, and to place, erect and
1maintain all fixtures, structures, sup-
ports, Wires and conductors, necessary
or suitable thereto; and asking the ap-
proval of its proposed action by the
subscribers; all of which more fully ap-
pears in said application and in the
plans submitted therewith and now on
file in the office of the subscribers,s‘how-
ing in detail said proposed changes, im-
provements, extensions and new 'con-
struction: '
And that the subscribers, as such so-
lectmen have appointed their ofiice on
Wall street, in said city and town, as
the place, and Friday, Jan. 5th, .1894,at
2:30 p. m., as the time, where and when
they will hear all parties interested who
may care to appear and be heard With
reference to said- application, and the
proposed action of said company.
All pursuant 'to the statute in such
case made and provided.
N orwalk,.Connecticut, Jan. 1st, 1894.
Oscan W.’ RAYMOND,
. TALLMADGE BAKER,
SAMUEL Dasmn,‘
Selectmen of said town.
autumn
IIAIIIIAIIIIwIsIIiIliIII INVIIiiior:
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
' - “9‘15. ' .-l 'I t .5
’W “ I i - \; “if WA'
1' - “ -} 1' ,. . .
5% 1‘1” 1 ~. ii Ale-7%,,- .5
“£3
.‘3'.l..'«'
. 4‘ ;\
I \c
\-
lMII 2..
‘ .
Seeing is [Believing
17 it... as...
Nowralk Furniture'Store,»-r"f2" '
.:-.Gr A233 TTili
f. NEW YORK WEEKLY . ,
' TRIBUNE‘ANDTHE I ‘i
WEEKLY GAZETTE.
$1.00 PER YEAR. 1
*fit
and believing is buyirgdf you look. at our , ‘
stock .of iurniture. You can’thelp seeing the q F
superiority of our display; its .as Visible as . .
snow in Winter, and the sight is even more , "
welcome to Judicmus buyers. All. whether 1":
buyers or not; are welcome to: look at every— , q ‘.-;
thin we have to show _in the way of parlor I}
“-114. . edropm suitsflininc room, ands-kitchen ‘ )
furniture and misc ‘laueons g-piece's. Qur fur. .
'gi’tiireistas'stylish and liandsoide as-it lechcag a. , ' v
and strikes. the eye and the pecketbook Wit ‘3'” ("f
equal agreeabieness. ‘ ' .v £103”
I“; ’4 r; 4
. ‘12s '4») .
, bili-ty of style or-on .any. pretense whatever. Every cloak,
GLOAKS OF __ ALL KINDS!
When you consider how low our prices have necessai'?
ily been kept in order to maintain and increase our large
cloak busnicss in the face of the keenesi Opposition "we
have ever met,,you will readily understand how cheap
this cut of Oh E-THIRD from thei-foriiiertvp'ricc will make
them. There will be no reserve on account of the desire-.
jacket or. mantle in stock will be comprehended in this
General Reduction. All must go, and all alike will .be
subjected to the same discount.
» es. emu. GENT.
But the fact that there isa decided difference in the
styles-«that some are more distinctly fashionable and
otherwise more desirable than others-«is a strong reason
why you should come early and have first choice.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, _ y
' ' QCONN.
\ , \ , y ' ..
7‘31: /‘;&' I 1.1 11‘
. ‘7 . ,3. , ...
gz-‘lia'mam. 1.1.1:. :4“ .
Norwalk Chronicler