One Cent. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per damflvc cents per line per week or $2.50 per yearn] ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N. HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwal i. SEYMOUR JOHN S., Room over Fairfield Co. National Bank, Counselor at Law. BAL'KS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.; capital, $100,000; surg‘lus, $14,100; George M. golrlnes lresiding); t: L. Biiyer, Vice-prem- en ' i iam . ur is, cas iier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200_.- 000. President, James W. Hyatt ;.vice- mm- d t E. 0.K eler' cashier Lew1s C. reen FAiiiEiELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000 ; surplus, $20, 000. Winfield S. gigodly, presliiielngt ;1Maigin S. , ' - i ' ames . ai ey, eas. NETTISN‘KF Elfin: OF NORWALK. 51 Wall st, N. Incor orated 1857. CapIItal._$240.000. Ebenezer Hi1 , resident; Ea . Hill, vice- resident; . . Price cashier ' directors, E. Hill E. J. Hi11,W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J. A. Osborn, O. E. Wilson, E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers , Mer- chants’, Manufaftuic‘eas’, Personal and Family . t - so 161 e . NOciinilLkMsiines SOCIETY. Wall st. N. De osits over $2,000,000. sur lus $90 000. Geo. M. olmes, pres1dent_; R. . Crauf'urd, vice- president : Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School Supplies. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. BAILWITZ A: BBQ, 30 Main st., N,, Fruit, Flour. &c. KEELER, C. P., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WAR-D. Fine Familyy Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st., 1\. _ EXPRESSING. oIORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos Furniture andBa gage Removed. Handled With care. Norwal' and South Norwalk. Address Box 423, South Norwalk. FURlVlTT/RE DEALERS. RAYMOND, G. IL, 46 and 48 Main st., N. L1 VERY AND BOARDING STADLES . DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N. HOTELS. . NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury &Norwalk Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson. propr I lVS URANC E . LOCKWOOD, WM., cor. Main and Wall. sts., N Real estate, investments, loans negotiated. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful business since 1860; no outstanding claims~ MARBLE WORKS. BATES, P. W., Water st., N.; Steam Stone Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds. MARIL’ETS. A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal. lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop. LOCKWOOD do LOCKWOOD, 7 Main st., fine meats, ‘ oultry, fish, oysters, clams and vegetab es, a specialty. ' BAILWITZ A: BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish. REAL ESTATE. RAYMOND Av. GORHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, CommiSSion Merchonts. Storoge Warehouse, Agents for Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. WILSON. 0. E., GAZETTE b1dg., N, Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rate s TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND. Fine Tobacco and Cigars, News apers and Periodicals, ing, orwa k. TYPE II’RITING. PINNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st., N.; all styles. UNDERTAKERS. J ENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot, N. Residence, 3 Elm st.; telephone. RAYMOND, G. H., 46-48 Main st.: telephone. Sta tionerv and Gazette Build- "Miss ANNIE E. HALL,- rlrunonsunuuunnn Brooklyn’s Magnificent Tabernacle ‘ Dedicated. ‘ THE IMMENSE AUDITORIUM The Building One of the 111051: Attractive in Brooklyn—The Architectural Gran- deur of the Structure—The Four Stones from the Holy Land. BROOKLYN, April 27.—The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage’s new tabernacle on Clin- ton avenue was dedicated at 10:30 a. in. Sun- day. At the ceremonies in the morning over 6,000 people participated and atlarge num- ber had to be turned away. In the after noon 3. union meeting was held, in which The attendance in the afternoon was as large as in the morning, all Brooklyn seem- ing desirous of being present at the open- ing of this magnificent house of worship. In the evening Rev. Mr. Talmage preached the sermon. Beautiful Decorations. The building is one of the finest of its kind in the city famous for its grand churches. The money with which to build this church was contributed by all denomi- nations, each vying with the other in its liberality. The decorations were a beauti- ful sight to behold, the altar being almost hidden beneath a mass of fragrant flowers. The musical portion of the dedication ex- ercises was of an appropriate as well as grand order. Dimensions and lilaterials. The tabernacle is built after the Roman— esque style of architecture. The extreme dimensions of the building are 200 by 118 feet, and the main tower is 160 feet high. The principal entrance is on the corner of Clinton and Greene avenues, through the base of themain t0wer. There are also entrances through small towers on both those avenues, and another from Waverly avenue. The Greene and Waverly avenue ,l'l iv —— . -.._"_ " m“‘~':~_m TALMAGE’S NEW TABERNACLE. entrances serve for the Sunday school as: well as for the church proper. The combi-‘ nation wings and towers, of which the edi—» flee from an external view appears to be composed, add greatly to the air of mass— iveness as well as impressiveness. In the Voice Culture, | 104 MAIN sensor, NORWALK, corn. 1 MEN’S BLUE FLANNEL SUITS $5.00. Black Cheviot Suits $7.50. Flat Top Hats,-$l.50. _.AT___ TAFT .,- 31105., 23 WALL STREET, NORWALK. Formerly Blascer‘s Store. 3m45 Wm. Sheldon, Stone, one and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. BLACKMAN’S NEW STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHY, 53 Wall Street, Norwalk. Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed. eLu'eN ._')||EMlllN in mg 30ll|lllM rerndod rsow our to; - ‘uownn 13109 8.9119299 K0130 peK0|dLu3 'morI'IVEI: construction special attention was devoted to economy of material, and consequently there is but little attempt at exterior or— namentation, architectural simplicity pre— vailing. The material used consists of Corsehill stone and “rain washed” brick laid in red mortar. The joints are accented by deep grooving, which adds to the digni- fied appearance of the massive walls. The towers are roofed with Spanish tile, which accords with the general style of archi- tecture. An Immense Sunday School Room. There is also avoidance of expansion and showy elaboration in the interior archi- tecture. The auditorium is of the elliptic or amphitheater style. When re—enforced by the Sunday school room, for which pro- vision is made, it will be 100 feet long by 120 feet wide. The length measurement extends from the front of the organ to the Greene avenue wall, and the width from the Waverly avenue wall of the Sunday school room to the Clinton avenue wall of the auditorium proper. The extreme height of the ceiling of the dome is about seventy feet. There are two large galleries in the church proper, and the lobbies and aisles are laid out on a liberal plan, affording room for a. large number of transient at- tendants while waiting for the pew- holders to occupy their seats. At the rear of the auditorium there is an elegant ash screen with rich drapery. Numerous stair- ways are provided to reach the auditorium and galleries. These stair-ways are of gen- erous width and easy tread, and ornament- ed with rails and balusters, and none of them are winding, all leading directly to the objective point. The entire interior is neatly and taste- fully painted in subdued colors. The win- dows, except those of the rostrum, are all provided with cathedral glass, washed with sand to give them an antique appearance. Stories from the Holy Land. The four stones brought from the Holy Land by Dr. Talmage form an interesting and striking feature of the interior decora- tion. They are placed at the right of the organ and so embodied in the building as to be within view of the congregation. They are encased in stereo—relief work and seem as ornaments as well as relics of the Holy Land. The stone from Mount Ca1- vary is inscribed “Sacrifice,” and rests highest up in the wall. ‘ N ext below it are the two stones from*Mount Sinai, each in- scribed “Thc Law.” The fourth stone from Mars Hill is inscribed “The Gospel,” and occupies the lowest position. . Capacity of the Church. The capacity of the church is estimated at 5,500 and the Sunday school room at 1,500. The entire seating is so arranged as to be within both sight and hearing of the pulpit. There is a library connected with the Sunday school, and private rooms are also provided. school room in the basement a kitchen and supper room are to be fitted up for con- venience on festival and fair occasions Provision is made for lighting by both gas and electricity. The organ will be worked by an electric motor. Ventilating Arrangements. Special attention has been paid to heat ing and ventilating the great edifice. For ventilation cold air will be introduced from the root level and forced down through pipes to the cellar by gigantic fans. After being carried over heated. coils of steam pipe the air will be allowed: . to escape by means of numerous openings at the ends of the pews and elsewhere. In warm weather the pipes can be filled with cooling gases and the. temperature of the Underneath the Sunday . clergymen of all denominations took part. ~ ‘ many say she was peculiar. ‘ 23d inst. ._a: auditorium reduced to the point of com- ' tort. fursenuunerrououno Whisky Containing Arsenic Sent Through the Mails. ANOTHER PROBABLY DYING. Both \Vomen Drank of the Liquor and ISoon Became Deathly Ill—The Stuff Sent to Her All the Way from Boston. DENVER, April 27z—Mrs. Josephine B. Barnaby, of Providence, R. I., widow of the well known millionaire of that city who died two years ago, died in this city on Sunday last after drinking some whisky whichds now known to have contained poison. The Poisoned Whisky. Mrs. Barnaby came west a short time ago‘ and took atrip to California with Mrs. Worrel, the mother of Edward S. Worrel, of the Schermerhorn & Worrel Investment company of this city. While she was away, on April 3, a package came to the office of this firm addressed to Mrs. J. B. Barnaby, in their care. The postmark was Boston. The two ladies returned on April 9. The next day Mrs. Barnaby went to the office to see what this package was. On the out- side was the inscription: “Wishing you a happy New Year, please accept this fine old whisky from your friends in the woods.” . Taking the Fatal Draught. She laughingly tore ofi the wrapper cover, disclosing a small pint bottle of what appeared to he whisky. On April 13 the two ladies had been out driving with Mr. ‘VOrrel from his ranch to Morrison and returned very fatigued. Mrs. Worrel thought she would like some of the much laughed over whisky, and so Mrs. Barnaby brought the liquor up to the room, poured a couple of spoonfuls each into two glasses and they drank. Mrs. Worrel said, “Ugh! —that tastes like poison.” The Poison Regan to Act. Mrs. Barnaby took almost the same amount of whisky, but she sipped hers. In a few moments Mrs. Worrel was taken violently sick. Mrs. Barnaby laughed and Mr. \Vorrel went for a doctor. When he returned, half an hour later, Mrs. Barnaby had been taken with similar symptoms. They were in terrible agony all night. They had all the symptoms of an irritant poison. There was intense burning in stomach and throat. Analyzing the Liquor. The doctor pronounced it poison at once. The whisky was taken to Dr. Sewell, of the Denver university, for analysis. Dr. Sewell found arsenic in considerable quarr- tity, but his analysis has not been com- pleted. Mrs. Barnaby was weak physically and she never recovered. The vomiting left her in a weakened condition and con- gestion of the lungs followed. On Sunday last she died, after suffering excruciating agony. Mrs. Barnaby was fifty-five years old. It is said that she had made a will in Provi— dence, and Dr. Graves, who was Mrs. Bar- naby’s financial adviser, knows its con- tents. Dr. Graves was in Denver Satur— day. He says he had never seen Mrs. Bar- naby’s will. Dr. Graves has promised to do all in his power to assist in clearing up the mystery. Strained Family Relations. Mrs. Barnaby’s husband left nearly a million dollars. Mrs. Barnaby contested the will, and her children compromised with her, giving her $150,000, because they thought their father had not dealt fairly with her. Mrs. Barnaby did not correspond very regularly with her daughters, and Mrs. Barnaby has two daughters; one of them, Maud, is in Paris, and the other, Mrs. Mabel Con- rad, of Billings, Mon, is now on the way east- with the remains of her mother. Her Trip to California. The Barnabys, of Providence, and the Worrels, of Chester, Pa., had been friends ever since they met in Europe in 1877. Mrs. Worrel and Mrs. Barnaby used to .visit back and forth. Last January they made a trip together to California, stopping off in Denver. There are several people in the east who knew Mrs. Barnaby’s exact address in Denver. Dr. Graves says he knew and he told several of them that Mrs. Barnaby had friends in the Adirondack woods, where she spent the summer. They also knew Mrs. Barnaby’s address. Sent All the \Vay fronl Boston. Dr. Graves says he told them Where to reach her, but the whisky was sent from Boston. He says that when persons send another poison they don’t usually sign their name or give their addresses. No in- quest Was held over the remains in Den— ver, but there will be upon the arrival of the body in Providence next Tuesday. Mrs. Barnaby is described as a lovable woman with no known enemies. Mrs. Worrel is believed to be on her deathbed and her physicians think she cannot last long. Cannot Think Who Sent It. PROVIDENCE, April 27.—The only persons in this city at all conversant with the Barnaby affair are Henry B. \Vinship, executor of J. B. Barnaby’s will, and his partners in the clothing business. The news from Denver was a complete sur- prise to Mr. \Vinship, and he says he can- not imagine who sent the poisoned liquor. The News in Boston. BOSTON, April 27.——The tragic death of Mrs. J. B. Barnaby in Denver was a terri- ble shock to her friends in this city. They are at a loss to account for the motive which prompted the sending of the poison- ed whisky. The Manipuris Again Beaten. CALCUTTA, April 27.—Advices from Simla say that a dispatch from the British puni- tive expedition advancing on Manipur met with and engaged 1,600 Manipuris on the Hostilities were begun by the hillsmen, who opened fire upon the Brit— ish. The latter responded with their field artillery, and the enemy fled in disorder. Couriers from the Manipuris have arrived in the British camp asking for peace. Miss Gardner Convicted. NEWARK, N. J., Apri 27.—The jury in lthe case of Miss Lucy Gardner, who was on trial in the Newark court of sessions accused of the theft of property belonging :30 Stern Bros, of New York, returned a verdict of guilty. A sensation followed the announcement. They Recognize His Military Genius. PARIS, April 27.—The French papers all contain articles with reference to the death of Count Von Moltke. They speak highly of his military genius, but reproach him ‘ffir his advocacy of the annexation of ' etz. ' DAILY - NORWALKI- GAZETTE. alne, THE IJVTERNATI OlVAL CITY. GATE TVA 1' 01" 3 GREAT N A. TI OlVS , IVIIERE COJIIIIERC E IIIO VES IVITII TIDE AlVD RAI L. Send to the undersi ned for maps and pam- hlets which W111 111 orm you about Blaine, ’uget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame, the future metropolis. Population, 1989, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot side- walks- six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. ,The Canadian PaCific and Great Northern Railways are just completed here. The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming as fast as men and money can build. Now is the time tohbuy lots and blocks and realize on the great use in values. We are the largest owners. Lots range from $75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front 75 and $100; choice, $100 to $250._ Terms one-third down; balance, one year, in equai monthly payments. You get exactly the some terms as given at our offices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft, registered letter or telegraph we W111 select for you the best unsold lots. , _ REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon. E. O. Graves, PreSIdent and ex-ASSistant U, S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle- First National Bank; Blaine National Bank an Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washington. A D D n E s s NE‘V E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR IliII’ROVEMENT 00., , OGCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE, WASH. Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house 13773 bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in a bundance. Situatedtwo inilesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on high ground. Fine View of Long Island Sound. Price $4,000. Must be sold tosettle an estate. FOr further particulars enquire of tf43 03E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct. E. Gusowski, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has just opened his Large Stock of FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUhIhIER VVEAR. Et-STYLE AND PRICE TO SUIT Evnnvnonv‘gm Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a host of new ones at THE OLD STAND, Wall Slreel. cor. Water, Norwalk. Charles S. Lockwood, , T A I L G R , 33 Main Street, Norwalk. I am now preparedto meet all my Old friends and patrons, and, thankful for past favors, would soth orders for outfits in CASSIIIIERES AND SUI TINGS In Any Style Preferred. V Ihave a largeassortmentof Cloths and shal endeavor to give satisfaction. ' CHARLES S. LOCK“ 00D, 33 MAIN STREET (or STAIRS). WILLMIAISELL AT COST! FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. Lot of Parlor Soils, Lounges, . Bedroom Soils, Pictures, 8w Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages- AT FURNITURE STORE 01" Theodore Coleman, 202 AND 204-. WASHINGTON ST., ——-—-EAST END or BRIDGE,———- SOUTH NOR‘VALK. 3m40 Jesse Hopson, Carriage - Manufacturer, N0. 6 HIGH ST., i’ORWALK. ‘03”Special' attention paid to the Repairing of Fine Carriages. tf73 27th Annual Statement OF THE TRAVELERS Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1891. Paid-up cash Capital, $600,000. Assets. Real Estate .......................... $1,159,189 92 Cash on hand and in bank .......... 807.314 26 Loans on bond and mortgage, real Interest on loans, accrued but not due ................... _. .......... 62,536 34 Loans on collateral security ........ 963,509 48 Deferred Life Premiums ......... .. , . 159,489 19 Prems. Due and unreported on Life policies...... ........... 115,961 25 State, county and municipal bonds, 1,932,647 38 Railroad stocks and bent s .......... 2,133,707 50 Bank stocks .......................... 888,769 00 Miscellaneous stocks and bonds. . .. 794,200 00 Total Assets .............. $12,244,467 39 , Liabilities. Reserve, four per cent, life depart- ment ...................... , ..... $9,119,394 00 Reserve for re-insurance. Acc1den department .................. '. 803,230 39 Claims unadjusted and not due, and l"~‘:’alli other liabilities .............. 241,099 00 TotalLiabilities ........ $10,163,723 39 $2,080,744 00 Statistics for the Year 1890. Life Department. No. Life Policies written to date. . .. ,338 New Life Insurance written in 1890, $13,563,200.00 Paid Life Policy-holders to date, 6,174,867.74 “ “ " in 1890, 767,912.46 Accident Department. No. of Accident Policies written to item”... ........... ,.,... ...,......,.i,721,516 No. of Acc1dent Pohcnes written in 1890...._ .......... ........... 101,928 No. of Acoldent Claims paid in 1890. . . . 13,417 Whole 1number of Accident Claims DRIC ................................ Ain’t Accident Claims paid in 1890....960,050.88 Whole Am’t Acmdent Claims paid. .13,023,736.12 Total Losses paid, both depts., 019.198.604.06 JAS. G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary. GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary. Surfilus as regards policy- olders ...................... J1 B. LEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster. 1m47 ' ATENTS I G. B. BYING-Ton‘, _ Was lun' ton. . 10 yams m u. s. f . D C. W.,, 0...... iii elo lureulors Milled lure. nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full - estate ............................ 3,227,143 07 - EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies. Bridgeport, ARE NOW MAKING A SHOWING OF Dense Futures. We have alarge stock and are going to lay them out so you can see them, GRENADINES have not been attracting much attention the past few seasons, but now they are, and we have them in silk or wool, in patterns of stripe, polka dot, either plain black or with colored figures. LANSDOWNE, a silk and wool fabric that is Seen 'in the evening shades, as well as the regular ones, light in weight, soft in finish. It recommends itself for summer wear. . VELATIN E SILK. This is very similar to the Bengaline Silk : it comes in all shades. Excellent weoring qualities. ‘ . BEDFORD CO RDS. These come in light shades and seem to meet With good success. . ‘ CHEVE REEN in tans re s and tints of blue and " checks, 75cents. , g y green, stllpes and THE D. M. READ CO. Barnesrosr snssnins. W.B.Hall&Co. ——:OFFER 2—— 2,000 PAIRS OF IRISH POINT CURTAINS AT HALF USUAL PRICES. Prices, $31.17, value $5.88 Prices, $5.00 value $10. 00 _- . , ‘ . 9.00 “ 1".00 High grades at $18.00, $22.00 and up to $40.00. 0 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, At same discount. Prices 75 cents, $1.00, $1.10, $1.50 and up to $5.00. Spring jackets and Jerseys In Every New Shape SPRING DRESS GOODS. Everything that fashion dictates or fashion suggests can be found on our counter. FANCY GOODS. SMALL WARES and N OTION S at Lowest Prices ever known. Best place in Bridgeport to buy Dress Trimmings, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear is at the Great Dry Goods House of W. e. HALL on Co. , l IP NINE. ..AW ——VVILL EXHIBIT ON— “: .msmma emu-mum‘s” Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 14, 15, 16, AT HER NEW STORE, 17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, THE FINEST ARRAY OF PATTERN HATS and BONNETS All the latest styles in combinations A full line of To be found hereabouts. beautiful and tasteful. >2<|MPORTED MILLINERY,>:< FINEST GOODS, BEST STYLES. ARTISTIC VVORKMANSHIPj‘I' - WThe Ladies of Norwalk'and vicinity are invited to attend this opening and inspect our goods. . Ladies’ Hair Dressing ParlOrs. A FULL LINE or i ' ”Articles for the Toilet. WELD WERS and FEATHERS for Parties and Receptions at Reasonable Prices.
Norwalk Chronicler