l 5? 1L. g .# . . @\\\\‘\\\V®”\\W\$Nx$W\W®\WN\Q®'®NW®N\® axe/I: . GET YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. g ‘ By Presenting This Coupon and $2. at _ _ :7: a LEWiS’. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, / :Z 11 Wain street, eztber on form 5172, 6th, 7112, 1.893, f’: 7, you can secure ONE ‘DOZEW C abz'net Photograplas, 1176 a if regularprz'ce of which is THREE DOLLARS. . ‘ . g ‘N .\ . . .. \\ k '. ‘ \ 's ‘ ‘: ' ‘ ‘~ “ \‘ ‘ ‘ K K“ “ ‘\ '.\ ‘~- . ‘ ‘ ‘ lOO - TONS - VERY - CHOICE Timothy: Hay, Clover Timothy and Red T Op Seed. BEST QUALITY.- ~ ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY. ‘ WHOLESALE GROCEBS, , 9 and 11 Wall Street. 30 TOJV° P'OIWT .' . _ , »: ‘ new , ‘_ STEAMEE route about June 1st. THE D.M.READ COMPANY BRIDGEPOBT. LEN OIR SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and ll:30 a. m.; 2:00, 3:30 and 5:40 pm. ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m.; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. EXCURSION FARE, 25 CENTS. N. B.—Steamer “LENOIR” will run until new steam er is ready for Save money and receive Courteous Treatment. Ackncwledged Headquarters for CABPETS. CURTAINS. BUGS]i ' MATTINGS. fine China, WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST I and CH OI CEST ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS Fm Dally. Glassware, G D DDS ' _ 0 All goods pur- Silveiwale I chased by. cps- . 9 To be found in the country. ignifé; 11:73??? ' ' ~ - ou orwa , T'“ and House Furnishing; Dept. figyggpgpg Wanda-male In the basement. 0,. EXPENSE. I REFRIGERATORS ,AND‘ 01L sronrs A ' specialty. I ‘ KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. Free Delivery Telephone Call. * ' 52-3 see DQ‘ZEN’ GOLD-LINED TEA-POTS FROM JOHNSON BROS. ENGLAND. WE GIVE ONE WITHEVERY LB. 0F AKIN G OOOOOOOOOO EOWDER. - _ OODOOOOOOOO These goods are'sold by the trade for 90c each. EANLoN Lnomunres. 8 w 9 WALL STREET. FRESH FISH! quality throughout. Come and see us, Conn. River Shad. Ferns :D'ELIVERY. E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor People's Market. rethinks... Norwalk and So. Norwalk. ~57" . ************ ar- 18 NM ain Street.* 0. Norwalk. * * ~****¥ ******* FRESH FISH r EVERY DAY. ‘ ‘ 'Our Stock of Meats, fruits, vegetables, etc, is as usual complete and first Fresh Mackerel. :*********** er- 21 Wall Street. 9(- ‘Norwali iiosriiol’iiereii. Under the auspices of the] Door-Keeper’s Circle , OF THE King’s Daughters. OPERA HOUSE Monday Evening, June 5, At 8 o'clock; A Farce Entitled Popping the, Question! Under the direction of Miss Dotha Stone Pin- neo. Also an Operatta. entitled “ Tire Ser 11 UliLaiies-of Lavender Tour.” Under th direction of Mrs, F. J .. Curtis. Miss Ge triide Camp, Musucal Director. TICKETS. (including reserved seat-5,) 50 cents. Chart Opens 'at Pinneo’s. Norwalk, and Plais- ted‘s So. Norwalk, Saturday, June 5th, at 9 o’clock, a. m. MUSIC HALL OomédleNORddfiedyl June 3d, 1893.‘ Mrs. , Emma A. :Andrews The talented 'elocutinnist Of this citv,‘ will make her debut upon the stage in come y and drama, Saturday evening. June 3rd, assrsted by a company of players from New York, under the direction of ' Charles Leonard Fletcher The well-known stage director. Plays to be presented includes THE VIOLIN MAKER. . SILENT SYSTEM, DEAD SHOT. Mrs. Andrews will essay the leading roles. Prices as usual. MUSIC HALL, Minday Evening. June I2tlr. .l893. Grand Concert! PLATON BRUNOFF The great Pianist and Composer. of St. Petersburg, Russra. and Mlle. Eva Goren, Soprano, of Paris. ADMISSION, 35, 50 and 75 CENTS. Tickets on sale at Krciger’s and Plaisted’s. La ies' Oxfords. Kid Patent Tip, - - - - $ .75 Kid Patent Tip, - - - - - 1.00 The Emily Oxford, - - - - 1.25 '2. 00 2.50 The “ Mrrguerite,” very fine, Our Hand-made Oxford, - No better tie made at any price. Pat. Leather Oxford’s, $1 50 to 3.00. Russet Oxfords, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 White and Red Oxfords, 1.25 senor-rm 37 WALL STREET. w. B. RICHARDS. AVING taken the basement in the James block, No. 3_Water.street, I am now pre- pared to do. all kindsot Job work in carpen- tering, furniture repairing and u bolstering. All kinds of furniture bought. an sold or ex- changed. I respectfully solicit a share of public patrons. e, and guarantee all work to recervepersona and prompt attention. Give me a. trial. 561-3 no “\N‘ wwwsexspssoes‘r \‘N‘Zé ‘ /} ' 7. THAT WIFE = \\\\\“ \‘.\ ~ \ \\ wk \ \\ ‘Ws\ \‘iSsNN‘. \T OF YOURS §a ¢\ .\. x w: .\\ ‘3. W Your _ brother, your sister. your friend. perhaps yourself. getting permaturely. gray—hair dropping outThead itches—may be covered With dandruff—hair dry and harsh—have tried many remedies but not much improve- ment. you would get rid of all this disagreeable busmess. procure a bottle of HALE’S Com- rOUNn QuININE. .. here’s noth- ing like it—_-nothing so invigor- ating—nothing so coolin to the scalp. Gives tone to t 9 hair roots and starts out a. new and healthy growth. Dandruff dis- appeares; skin eruptions disap- _ Bear; hair stops dro ping out— as a brilliant 100 —you feel . (Jet‘s 50c bottle and try it. You Will not be disap- pomted. For Sale by H. R. HALE, Sole Proprietor, Norwalk. Conn. \\ \3 .N\ \v ~\ \\\~ 5 \\ “as ..s\\\\ Tish“ ‘\\\\ wmww \\ s&\ younger. SN \ smite LESSONS. ' RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY dau hter J: of the late Mr. Wm._R. Nash.) (givesg effi- cient and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf .Clairvoyant. :MADAME _ ROSS. the well-known clairr A vo ant throughout the states can be consulte at any time on business matters or 9'.- ******¥***** anything you desire to know. Room 2.0M ' ‘ ‘ '14 2w Well Hotel, South Norwalk. T THURSDAY. JUNE 15. FREBEIXNEATION. ‘- Housewoams pmncrron GLASSES. so. — eso- E. HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charge to_examine eyes. _ All glgisses guaranteed With prices to spit the times. His way of fitting the eyes is as different from others as day and night. - A. W. Austin’s Jewelry Store. _ ADJOURNED Auction Sale HEAL Hm . Under an order from the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk. the subscriber will sell by Public Auction. on SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1893, AT2 RM. Unless previously disposed of at private sale, all such ri ht, title and interest as J OHN _ H. R EN. ate of said Norwalk,had at the time of.his death in _or to one certain tract of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in Nor- walk, viz: The dwelhng house and outbuild- ings and one acre of land, Situated on France street. Sale Will take place on the premises. Terms made known at time of sale. For fur- ther particulars inquire of c. B. COOLIDGE. The * . . . MAGKINAW . Hard-wood, cabinet finish refrig- erators are the best. We also have the COOper '& McKee new domestic, upright refrigerators. Please call and examine them, and get prices. If you want window screens we have some that will suit you. ~ H. H.” WILLIAMS, 15 WALL, STREET, NOBWALK. BOARDING. W0, Gentlemen can be accommodated with rooms and board, at No. 137 Main street. Norwalk. - . 3t V 1 ’0 RENT. Halt no. or less. 25 cts a. day. or $1.00 per week. 0 BEND—Two furnished rooms to two gentlemen, with or Without board, at No. 11 High-street. : -. . . . 617 1w 0 RENT—Four large rooms with pantry and clesets on first floor. at No. 7 Chest. nutstreet. Possessron immediately. In uire no the premises, or of .H. BELOW, 0. 5 Chestnut street, Borough. 605 tf 0 RENE—From May let, the house. 14 Camp street. Gas, water, furnace; ood well of water and barn; fine garden and ruit. Inquire of C, T. CORNWALL, 40 France street, Norwalk. . . lrtf 0 RENE—Stores No. 10 Water street. In- quire of Pm'r'r PRICE. 562 tf T 0 R E N'T.— Dwellings, No. 73 Harbor avenue. Possessmn immediately Apply at he Norwalk Gas Co’s ofiice,Water street. 570tf To RENT.—St. George’s Hall. 13 Main St, for lodge, and a small hall for trade union meetings. Apply to Anrnun WILLIAMSON. 20 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 555 3m FOR SALE. Half inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00 per week ()3 SALE—At a bargain, a second hand . Bigelow tubular boiler, suitable for heat- ing a house, store or s op. Apply to Norwalk Pattern Works, CHAS. Arsruoarn. Propri4o‘3)}:)oii;i 01: SALE—A peat "ttle coita e of seven . rooms on Union Place. and t ree min- uteswalk to Borough 1’ gut-office and Depot Price $2.500, $1.000 o ' which can remain rme- nently and only $500 required to be psi down Apply to Cannes Oaxsrmn. Act. 276“ STORES AJVD APARTMENTS . T0 RE 0 RENT.—The store. No. 2 James block. Thelower apartments in new house on Cross street. Possession at once. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee. 657 tf , WANTED. Halfmch or less. 25 one a damor $1.00 per week “ANTED—The address of a. market-that can com are in prices with the PEO- PLE’s Manner. orwalk and South Norwalk. List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, May 30th. 1893. for the State of Connecticut.furnished us from the oflice of EAELE' & Sermons. Solicitors of Patents. 868 Chapel street, New Haven. Conn. J. Callan, assignor to Randolph d: Clowes Waterbury, metal tubing. . _ . J. S. Carter. New Britain. drive chaiulink. W. H. Cleasby. assmnor to H. N. Hinckley and _A. .F. Cleasby, Hartford, cash recorder and indicator. U. Cummings. New Haven. ore crusher. J. F. Denison, New Haven, assrgnor to Back- us Water Motor 00., Newark. electric rotary - an. A. S. Flint. assignor one half to F. R- Slocum. Hartford. vehicle wheel. _ W. M. Fowler Milford. electric alarm clock. W. F. Healy Bridgeport. system of fans. M. Huncke.'Wcstport seeignor to Embalm- ers Supplyt‘oq Newar , antiseptic fluid for em a mllllf. - O. D. unter. Terryville, assignor to M. Gould’s Sons do 00.. Newark..trunk catch. _J. J. Benehaii. New Britain, suspenSion de- vice for electric lamps. ' . . .Stevens. assrgnor_ to A. Brainard’d: C. L. Tuttle, Hartford, burial apparatus. DESIGNS. C.F.7M’osmau. Bridgeport. assignor to Lan- 1ders‘alFi-ary 8.: Clark. New Britain. cutlery an e. C. F. Smith, assi nor to Landers, Frear' dz Clark, New Britaig. knife blade. y Same. cutlery handle. '., omey, assi or to R. Wallace Jr Sons Mfg-00.. Wallingfor , metal border. Flank H._Baxter‘. PHARMACIST. i' 8 Mull: Street South Norwalk ‘ 7- Mrs: James mead, . mamasuAKhn. life S;CHOOLSTREET. 5773m ‘k SOUT‘H’NORW’ALK. . The Independent Social club meet this evening. Joseph Tammany, Jr. has accepted r. position as collector for .‘the Metro- politan Insurance cempany. , Mrs. Emma Andrews, the eminent elocutionist of this city, will appear at Music Hall tomorrow evening. Madam Rose, the clairvoyant,will re- main here but' a short time longer. Those who wish to consult her should do so at once. - —Wanted. A first-class wash-wom- an. Must understand doing up baby clothes. Apply Moss Hill Villa, (Old Ely Place) South Norwalk. 619-t_f Justice Barrett yesterday afternoon declared Martin Anderson’s cash bond forfeited. Anderson was arrested Wed- nesday night for drunkenness and .1118 brother deposited a bond for Martin’s appearance. He failed to appear. One of the members of the South Side Athletic club, states that he Will accept the challenge of Mr. Joyce which appeared in the Sentinel a few days since, 'to run a half mile for a purse. A brakeman named Thomas Quinn, employed on the Danbury &. Norwalk division of the Consolidated railroad, suffered the loss of two fingers from his right hand while coupling cars-in this city, last evening. The capture, in New York city, of Frank Davis, the burglar, leads many to believe that he is the one, who has been operating in this city. He en- tered stores by breaking the Windows and unfastening the locks thereon. ' The surplus of wheels and,the lively competition in the same has caused a big drop in the price of several brands of bicycles. The manufacturers have now begun to cut .their prices and Wheels will doubtlessly be very cheap. The eleven year old son of Edward Brentto of Stratford ran away from his home yesterday and was found in this city last night. The boy was seen on the depot platform with considerable money in his possession. The police were notified and the boy was held un- til his father came here this morning and took him home. He had stolen money from the servant girl. The boy has a mania for running away. Our music loving people are soon to have an opportunity to hear a concert of marked excellence. .Prof. Platon Brounofl the famous Russian com- poser. graduate of the Varsova Con- servatory of Poland and St. Peters- burg, Russia, is to appear at Music Hall on the evening of J une 12th. The var- ious newspapers in the cities in which Mr. Brounofi' and his excellent com- pany have given concerts, are loud in their praise of the excellency of the peformances given. Mr. Brounofi‘ re- cently delighted a large number of our citizens in Studwell’s music store, by his selections on the piano. He is a brother of Mr. Brounofi' the artist, of this city. ——————<-o—>——--————- HOW TO GREET ~ROYALTY. Bo Care‘il Not to Turn Your Back on the Princess. N Ew YORK, June 2.—Commander Davis has written a le’ngtliy letter to Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chirago, in Which he gives ex- plicit instructions as to how the infants should be receivediu the Windy city. He explains that the change in the day of de- parture from this city will make the arrival of the princesan Chicago one day later than was originally intended, and lake that the Chicago program be modified. He states that he had promised that Mrs. Palmer be given the first opportunity to entertain the princess in Chicago, and and asked Mrs. Palmer to see Mayor Harrison and President Higinbotham and arrange the program accordingly. Commander Davis asks that no enter- tainment be provided for the evening of the infanta’s arrival. Mr. Davis proceeds. as follows: “Will you kindly warn the good people of Chicago that when they are presented to her they are presented to her husband as well, who stands by her side; and whc is a prince of royal blood. People when presented should bow to each. They have 'made the mistake here in New York of al- most ignoring the prince and saluting the princess alone.” Mr. Davis then informed Mrs. Palmer just how the presenting should be done, and-that in retiring people should avoid turning their backs on their royal high- nesses. Commander Davis concluded with “You can easily understand that it is an uttei impossibility for a lady in so conspicuous meet and know all the persons in one city who would like to know her or even are entitled to know her. So that I would ad- vise you to make the list of those for whom you desire a special presentation as exclu- sive as possible.” Princess Eulalie and suite dined with Whitelaw Reid last evening at his hand- sopie residence, corner of Fiftieth street and Madison avenue. This was the first private entertainment the princess has at- tended. The Order of Toutl Wins. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The court of common pleas yesterday made an order directing that, in consideration of an agreement filed by counsel, the equity suit of John E. Eastwlck against the Order of Tout! and its emcers should be discontin- ’ ucd aud’the bill in equity dismissed, with prothondtury’s costs only to be paid by the complainant. This ble adjustment of the proceeding is a victory for the Order of Tonti. The bill in equity sought to wind up the order under a receivership as on illegal insurance organization. The Order of Tonti has almost 25,000 members and almost $1,300,000 in funds. Three Killed by n Carola. DENVER, June 2.—An awful wreck oc- curred at'the Busk .Ivahoe tunnel yester- day. It was caused by a. heavy fall of dirt which struck a gang of men while they were at work and completely buried them. A force of miners at once went to the res- cue, and after hard work uncovered the men. It was found that three of them were dead and three injured, one probably fatally. The dead are: Henry Watson, Eric Johnson and Edward; Lawrence. George Aldridge is supposed to be. fatally injured. . Gludetoue'e Assailant Ins-no. LONDON, June lam-William Townsend, subsequently charged with ha 0 e crime charged was adjudged lrrespOncib e for his actions. will . a. position as that of her royal highness tc . technically charged, with having fired a .. pistol in Downing street, “ho was gj ‘ ‘ sent to ,7, Mr Gladstone a letter threatening to take? ,— the tgrime minister’s life, was found guilty" r alnst him, but.- i armors Always Sore. Burned alike Fire. Ashamed teaspoon; «Got-worse ‘ ~Und°rsE03sD°C§°rs ,, ' Cured“ Cancun. - For about ten or twelve years I have-becntroubled In dry “lady, and burned likelire must either . . time. “My bodyhad big red ' spots on “rand I did not, know What to do. to four different doctors and they helped me at first. In the fall , I ”got worse again; then} triul other remedies, but they did me ‘ no good. ' Ives ashamed to go into public. I was a sig i: tolook'at.- Every one ' - would say, “ “first in the matter, why _ dOn’t you take ‘lomethlu ? ” Even , A at my daily in ' r-I had I ', 1' to ' wear a sort of cap to has}: the dirt: from getting into the sores. After would wash, I would be covered with big red simples all over my neck and face. Some two or ree peoplle‘ad‘vieed me to :try the Ccrrcuna Rlllmls. ' did try them, and'am glad Lhave done so. Glad to say I am a well man, and in the best of health since. I cannot praise the Germans RENE-mas too hi lily. I enclose my portrait. 1.1:“ 18 W. KATON, Lurkeville, Pa. Guticura Remedies Concerts RnsoLvnN'r, the new-Blood‘and Skin Purifier internally (to cleanse the blood. of all im- ' purifies and poisonous elements), and Curictma, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and. scalp and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pim lee to scrofula, when the best physicians, hos- pita s, and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Curicuns, 50c.; SOAP, 250.; Resonvexr, $1. Prepared by the For-rim Dune AND Gunmen. CORPORATION, Boston. ' 13'“ How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 6L pages, 50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chopped, and oily skin cured byCuricurui Soar. ‘ Ill] RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME i In one minute the Cuticurn Anti-Pull: Plaster relieves rheu- matic, sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular, - and chest pains. The first and only hummus pain-killing strengthening plaster. Real Estate For Sale. Y ORDER of the Court of Probate for _the District of Norwalk, the‘ subscriber offers for sale the former homestead of IR. Lorenzo Ells, deceased. Situated at the head of Main street. in the Borough of Norwalk. conSisting of dwelling house. small barn and about one acre of land; public water on the premises. Also an undivrded one-half part of about one acre of _land containing a small dwelling house, Situated near road River Bridge, formerly a (portion of the estate of Robert Ells, decease . _ _ 21tf CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Administrator. ETER L. CUIGUE, Florist and Nursery man, Union Avenue. north of Union Cemetery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green House and Hotlfiouse and Bedding and Vege- table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on and, and all sorts of deSigns in flowers ar- ran ed order. . Grading and refilling cemetery plots attended to. C. P. Tocque & Son., Byers and cleaners 0F onNeriEN’s ANL“ LADIES’ GARMENT‘S! ‘ Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Oflice and Dye Works: Broad River, : : : ' : : P. 0. Box, 348. WGoods called for and delivered free of charge. Merrill Business College Stamford, Conn. A thorough, first-class training school for both sexes All business branches taught. Open entire year. prices reasonable. Graduates assist- ed to positions. Enter now. For catalogue address, M. A. MERRILL, Prest. Norwalk. To those who MB. N. LAZABUS. of London and Calcutta Occums'r-Orricnx 1;} special on Ointment to His Excellency. the or me of ufl‘erm,Ex- Viceroy of India, and overnor General of Canada will be at the llaliaelremo Hotel, Soulll Norwalk, ' has established a local agenc . He 3.15%: gonsulted for spectacles free of c arge. The s ten: of sight testing (patent 43:43) in- vented ? him,il now beinglumversallfi opt- ed, and .Lazarus specie. yinvitest emed- ical profusion, and uninterested in o tugs] science to see this beautiful test, an -t 0 latest improvements 1n Lenses and Frames, as prescribed by ophthalmrc snrzecns. 614 if Sawyer’s ' , - Dandelion . .. , GomDOund melooi. . THE -- : use 3 Hill” . .-mIBINE .3331“ ruinous. .- l queen’s pleasure. ‘He was ordered confined during" - the, ‘V . I , with ecrofuln. Myhead .Wae always cote; my face ' . I went ., r. l ? A (3.
Norwalk Chronicler