One Cent
DAILY - NORWALK -
GAZETTE
.... ”confirm:
. One Cent '
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Classified Bu_s___iness Directory.
[AdveI'useIIIents under this head ONE CEx'lr
IIeI line pm day,five cents pcI line peI week or
2.50 pm I/eaI .] _
A. TTORNE IS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.
HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Att01 ney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwal 1k.
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, W.1ll st. N.;
capital, $100,;000 surpglus, $14,100; Geo1ge M.
Heollmes, resident' 150,3".61 vice- -presi-
;WLilDi:1m A. Cui tis, cashier.
l‘AlIltFIE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
Wall SEE, N. Inc01"p01ated 1824. Capital, $200,-
000. 1“resoident,1 James W. Hyatt; vice- -p1esi-
dent, E.O .Kee cashier, Leuis C.G1een.
FAIRFIE ELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $20,-
000. WinfieldS. Moody. president; Max tinS.
Ciaw, vicIe- )resid’;t James H. Bailey, treas.
NAT IONA ANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall
st. N.11Licor301ated 1857. Capital. $240, 000.
Ebenezer Hi1, president; E. J. Hill, vice-
president; H. 1’. P1ice, cashier; dir'ectms,
E. Hill, E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. K Lock-
bvood, J.A AOsborn. O. E. Wilson, E. Beaid,
W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Banke1s’,Mer-;
thants’, Manufactulie",1s Personal andF’amily i
accounts :‘11e solic te.d
N ORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st, N.
Deposits 01' e1 $2, 000, 000. surplus $90, 000. Geo.
M. Holmes, p1 esident; R. B. Craufmuid vice-
pr esident; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOIL'S .H D STATIONERY. '
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School'
Supplies.
CIIOICE 1" » lM'lLY GROCERIES.
BAILWITZ 13' BBQ, 30 Main st., N,. Fruit.
I‘Flour, &.c.
ELER. C. 1’., TWatei st.,N.;f.1i1 dealing.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family
Groceiies and Table Lu\ui ms, 18 W.111st...N
I" UK \'1 .T U R E D] -lLERS.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N.
[.1 TERI AND BOARDLNG STABLES.
DANN. H. E., S River st., N.
IlOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury .1'. Norwalk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr.
1 YS'U 'R-l)'CL‘.
NOR-WALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claims:
DI~IR BLE 1| 'ORIL'S. ,
B ATES,1’.W., Water st., N.; Steam Stone
Works. Monumental and Building, all k1nds.
RI (1le E TS.
A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal,
lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
LOCKWOOD & LOCKWOOD, 7 Main st., fine
meats, poultry , fish, oysters, clams and
\egetables, :1 specialty.
l THE PRESIDENTS PEPE.
[A Madman AtteI——npts to Assault the
l Chief Executive.
l
I to Effect an Entrance and Shrieking
116 Would “Lick Mr. Harrison.”
| Now Locked Up in a Cell.
Smashing ‘Vindows in the White House
WASHINGTON, March 23.——.Had President
Harrison Saturday night sat, as he fre-
quently does, upon the rear portico of the
White House, he might have suifered seri—
ous bodily injury. A stepson of Senator
Vance, of North Carolina, raving like a
madman and yelling his threats to “lick
er. Harrison,” was caught trying to break
I through the windows of the red room and
l safely incarcerated in a police station.
This was not accomplished until after a
, fierce fight, which finally ended 1n his being
overpowered by three brawny policemen.
-He was finally bound with ropes and hur-
l ried behind the bars. Few except news-
paper correspondents were aware of the
i exciting incident.
‘ Smashing ‘Vindows to Gain an Entrance.
i It was between 8 and9 o’clock when Offi—
f cer John M. Kenny, who was stationed at
' the door of the main entrance to the White
House, was startled by a crash from the
rear.’ He rushed through to the red room
and discovered a powerfully built young
man dressed in an undershirt, trousers
and shoes, smashing the panes of glass in
the big bow window. As the intruder
rained blow after blow upon the heavy
' plates he kept shrieking:
“Where is the president? XVhere is the
president? Let me at him and I’ll knock
h——— out of him.”
Kenny tried to raise the sash, but was
met by a storm of missiles in the shape of
broken bits of glass. He summoned help.
Three stalwart officers leaped through to
B \ILWITZ & BRO... 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. 1’., 12 \Iain st., N.; meats and fish.
REAL ES TATE'.
RAYMOND .b G011 HAM, Real Est ate and
Insurance Brokers. Auctioneers, Commission
Mer chonts. Storoge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall s Block, E. N.
WILSON. O. E., GIZETTE bldg. ., N, 1111 est-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
11 1itte11 in best of companies at low est rat-es
TUB 1000.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigar s, Stationelv and
News apers and Pe1iodicals Gazette Build-
1ng. orwalk.
TYPE IVE 11'! .V G .
l’lNNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles.
II'A'DE 1t 1211(1) RS.
JENNINGS. J. D.. opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence.“ I ‘Elm st.' , telephone.
RAYMOND, G. H, 46-48 Main st.; telephone.
i
Policeman—I’ve tried in every way l
to find out from her who her parents .
are, but she doesn’t appear to be able
to tell. ‘ _ _ ‘ .
Smart Old Lady—“Say, l1ttle glrl ;
to what store does your mamma g0
TU Blll’ HEP Glflflfll‘lflS?
Lost Child—“My mamma buys ’em
all at
NICKERSON 8131113
cause she says she gets the bargains.
there. Mamma takes me w ithD her
sometimes, so dey knows me.”
.....___..__
Fresh Radishes, Celery, Lettuce and '
Parsley Received Daily.
the portico and grappled with the invader.
With fists, teeth and finger nails the fel-
low fought like a demon. His resistance
was so desperate that it became necessary
for Kenny to choke him almost into insen—
sibility. After a five minutes’ combat,
during which Kenny and his brother offi-
cers were clawed as if by a coyote, the man
was thrown and tied fast with ropes.
By this time the White House family
had been aroused, but the president and
Mrs. Harrison as well as the rest missed
witnessing the =melee. While the patrol
was on its way to the executive mansion
examination was made as to the identity
of the prisoner.
All that could be gleaned from him was
that he was a relative of Senator Jones, of
Arkansas. At last, however, he was recog-
nized as Henry Martin, a stepson of Sena-
tor Zeb Vance, of North Carolina. Upon
learning who the culprit was the president
very tenderly exclaimed, “Poor fellowl
poor fellow!”
Locked Up in a Cell.
At first it was intended to send him to
his home, 1,627 Massachusetts avenue.
He continued so violent, however, that it
was deemed safer to lock him up where he
could do no harm. Accordingly Martin,
bound hand and foot, was bundled into a
patrol wagon, and under a strong guard
driven to the First precinct station.
Throughout the trip he filled the air with
demonical yells, alternately cursing the
president and his captors and shouting:
“Mother! Mother! 011, my mother!”
Martin was carried into a cell, and no
sooner were his bonds thrown off than he
renewed his screeching and danced and
howled like a fiend. For a time it ap-
peared that he would have to be placed in
a strait jacket.
When old friends sought to quiet him
he cursed and threatened them with death.
One reporter of whom he caught sight he
threatened to shoot should anything as to
the escapade appear in the newspapers.
He kept crying constantly for his mother,
and at a late hour she appeared. She was
overcome with grief and shame.
GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON DEAD.
The Last Prominent Figure in the Late
“'ar Passes Away.
VVASHIXGTOX, March 23.—General Joseph
Eggleston Johnston died of heart failure
at his residence in this city at 11:15 o’clock
Saturday night. With him at the last mo—
ment was ex—Governor McLane, of Mary-
land, and the nurse. His death was very
sudden, and a few moments before dissolu-
tion there was no outward appearance to
indicate it. He then gasped feebly once or
twice, and the great leader of armies had
himself obeyed the last summons.
General Johnston had been confined to
his room for several weeks past, and dur-
pefioldwa
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MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
04 MAIN smear, aoawnr, coaa.
—.'l‘YPE METAL —
FOR SALE
EVE RAL llundr ed Pounds of Old Two for
L Sale, at 10 cents p'-e1 po‘und, at this office.
ing the last few days had gradually grown
weaker. During the past twenty-four hours
he had remained in a semi-comatose condi-
tion and was aroused with difficulty. His
death was so peaceful that General Mc—
Lane, who was at his bedside, could not for
several moments believe that the general
was dead. - There was not a sigh, not a
movement; his heart ceased to beat and he
sank to rest as peaceably and as quietly as
a. babe to sleep.
In addition to his heart trouble, the gen-
:ral had contracted a severe cold when he
recently acted as pallbearer at the funerals
of Admiral Porter and General Sherman.
General Johnston was born near Farm-v
ville, Va., Feb. 3, 1809. He was graduated
in the same class as General R. E. Lee from
West Point in 1829, and ranked Lee at the
. War of the Rebellion, being his senior as a
| general in the Confederate army. After
I the war he served in congress from the
i Richmond (Va. ) district, and was subse-
' quently commissioner of railroads, being
I appointed hy President Cleveland. With
the death of General Johnston there is re-
moved the last prominent figure on either
side in the great civil war. The funeral of
General Johnston will probably take place
on Wednesday, and his remains will be in-
terred at Greenmount cemetery, Balti-
more, Md.
l Justifies Mob Law.
BOSTON, March 23.——Major E. F. Man-
ning, city clerk of New Orleans, delivered
a short address on the Mafia troubles in
New Orleans, before the New England club
on Saturday at Young’s. Mr. Manning is
the guest of the club. After reviewing the
causes which led up to the assassination of
Chief Hennessy and the killing of the
eleven Italians alleged to have been impli—
cated in the deed, he defended the action
of the citizens. He declared a calm con-
sideration of the facts would plainly show
the seriousness of the situation. The law
of the land had been trampled upon and
the citizens were left no alternative but to
protect themselves. He believed that under
I the circumstances mob law was justifiable.
....»
A VERY EXCITING EPISODE.
GRANI PENING
A31 RMlLllN BY.
ME llW
__ WILL EXHIBIT 011——
Monday, Tuesday AND Wednesday,
MARCH 23d, 24th and 25th,
srans
3 Water Sl.,Norwalk
~1r
ALL
PATTERN HATS and IBONNETS
AND ALL MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
WLADIES WILL PLEASE ACCEPT THIS INVITATION.
NO CARDS. ,
We shall OPEN OUR NE W STORE, 17 MAIN STREET (now
occupied by Smith Brothers, Shoe Dealers), ABOUT APRIL 7TH.‘
We have a full line of IMPORTED MILLINERY and we
guarantee to 0m patrons the MOST CORRECT STYLES, FINEST
GOODS and ARTISTIC WORK MANSHIP. Have completed a1range-
ments with one of the first houses 01 Regent street London. England, by
which we shall be supplied with all the Latest N01 elties, and ladies can
depend upon having their bonnets made f1 om the most approved impor ted
models.
THE LATEST IN
We shall open in connection with the above
Ladies’_ Hair Dressing Parlors,
And will keep on hand a Full Line of
Articles for the Toilet.
WFLOWERS and FEATHERS f01 Parties and Receptions at
Reasonable Piices.
Have the readers of the Norwalk
Daily Gazette made the acquain-
tance of
IR '
THE ONE—PRICE
Elo lBlS an anthem.
86 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK ?‘
'I
If not, do so as quotmg- prices
CANNOT CONVEY A CORRECT IDEA
of values. We respectfully ask an
inspection in all our departments in
THE NEW STORE, 86 WASHINGTON
TREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Francis 2. Co.
IIIM‘IoII'IsowMt
NORWALK, Conn.. March 20,1891.
SPECIAL v _L_lil w
———0F-——
NEW ' DRESS FABRICS.
Never in our recollectio .1 has there been a more fruitful season in
Dress Fabrics, and never before had we such a variety. Our buyers set out
early in the search of Novelties, with instructions to gather liberally and to
make sure of the fullest representation.
admits of a doubt.
all who look upon it. Experts pronounce it the fullest and finest display
That they have done so no longer
This SpringIExhibit of ours excites the admiration of
ever opened. For a time we were a little puzzled to give it sufficient
ceimter room, 01' rather how to place it so as to fill the eye most easily—
the harvest was so exceedingly abundant above what anybody had calcu-
lated. But we have now accomplished the feat successfully, and under th
floods of light which fill our spacious store, the view is most comprehensive
and pleasing. Among the Elegant High Novelties is a very choice
collection of BLOCK PLAIDS on Melange Grounds, Grays, Tans and
Blues, with White Cross-Bars.
on French Serge.
Others in Frosted and Snowflake Effects
Others in contrasting colors on Bourette Grounds, and
a great many in fine light weight Rough Shaggy Cheviots.
Right by the side of these are BROKEN PL AIDS on the same sort of
These are very effective, beginning with faint SHADOW PLAIDS
and running up into more and more decided patterns unfit-they culminate
fabrics.’
in a rich display of the broadest-designs and very boldest colorings.
CHECKS abound in seemingly every possible variation, developing
beauties of which one can scarcely believe them capable, weaving out
compound problems of Stripes and Plaicls, and winning the favor of all who
look upon them.
STRIPES also multiply themselves in tiny threads, broadening by
degrees up to the largest, and running also from the most subdued
colorings to the brightest.
PLAIN FRENCH SE liGES AND ALL WOOL AND
HENRIETTAS meet more perfectly the demands of quieter tastes
color line of these includes FOR'I‘Y-SIX SHADES, made up most exclusively of
SILK
The
variations in the pretty Grays, Tans and Blues now so much in vogue.
CORSETS
Is this what “the women want?
Here's news for every woman who goes about with
broken corset bones. There’s a material that’ll neither
break nor roll up, and it’s guaranteed. A year is not too
short a time to wear out that warranty. If it does, here’s
your money without a word—out it won’t.
The material is Kabo. .
And more. it’s stitched in. double-stitched in, top
and bottom. and it can’t be worked out with any ordin-
ary wear. I
The Kabo corset is more than a common blessing
to the average woman. There’s no wearing out of corset
lacers by the sharp edge of the_eyclet; there’s nothing .to
rust, no eyelet visible through a thin dress; never a
breaking of a corset lace with those loop eyelets.
We take the risk in selling the Kabo 'corset.
buy and sell under this guarantee:
“I f for (my reason zo/mz’coor' Z/zc corset as mzsaz‘zkfacz‘ory
2‘0 l/ze wearer it may a: ’I’C’l‘ltffilt’a] to . s, and flu: money faz'd
2027/ 22 c/zccrfzsz 71/22722/2'22.’ amt/20225 gzzcsz‘z'oiz. No matter
icy/mt cmzdz'z‘z'oiz I"! may L 2);, [Irovz'doo’ 2'5" ’msu’z‘ [22: 7; zoom
over {/1763 2022/25; and I/i/zc [1'an and; SLIM/d Z/Io corset 25
6072621 over one/us, we tor/[2’ 225 (/22. l / III/1' 7'1 / 2.2222 rid/2o 723072612."
'We
MAIL ORDERS. 1* ‘7:
' @Out of town customers will be served through our perfectly
organized Mail Order Department.
3 Po do But on Sale.
Car. Main and Wall 813.. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler