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NOHWWGAZETTE.
-l I.-.~wtutcly Independent.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893.
The Daily Gazette'estabnshea in 1890.
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
'f‘he "'eelcly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns.w1th mar
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It oes to the homes of t 6 most thnfty
an
money to spend and tastes. to gratify
as an advertising medium It has no
and
local
Deer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the ’ me-
chamc and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers-of the Daily Gasettc. En-
terpnsmg. attractive and_.honest, its readers
beheve 1n_1t and peruse 1_t thoroughly; an
Its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
w-
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.7 ; three
months, $1.00: one month 800. _
Weekly. one year. 111 advance, $1.00; Six months.
60c; three months, 35c. '
POSTAGE IRE—PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
‘
circulation, and no cut rates.
in 80040th seeeewg
Grief for Mr. Blaine is Not
Limited to the Nation.
A WHOLE WORLD PAYS ITS TRIB-
UTE TO WORTH.
Doctors Tell the Causes of His
Death.
His Family With film When the End
Came—The President Issues a-Proclama—
tion — Action of Congress — Sorrow,- in
Washington and Elsewhere — Funeral
Arrangements—Comments of the Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—At the bedside
of James G. Blaine when death’s angel
heard the statesman’s answer to the last
roll cell were those who were to him near-
est and dearest.
‘ Those present were Mrs. Blaine, Miss
Harriet Blaine, James G. Blaine, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, the eldest living
daughter, and Mrs. Blaine’s sister, Miss
Staysil Dodge, better known by her liter-
bry nom de plume, “Gail Hamitton.”
Robert Blaine, a brother of James G.
Blaine, was not present when death
came, not having been notified that a
crisis had occurred in time to arrive at
the house until all was over.
f Mrs. Blaine was almost completely
overcome by the shock occasioned by
her‘ husband’s death, and, notwithstand-
ing his long and serious illness, had been
led to believe that his life would be pro-
longed for some time. Mrs. Blaine said
that she wished to have no autopsy and
no embalment of her husband’s body,
and desired, moreover, that the funeral
should be a quiet and unostentatious one,
and take place as early as practicable.
Dr. Johnson said that he was perfectly
conscipus up to within a few moments of
his death, and recognized all those arOund
him, and that he died without suffering.
The doctors late in the day issued “an
official statement of the cause of death.
The earliest signs of disease. were due to
gout. Later came kidney troubles de-
veloping into chronic Bright’s disease.
Then came a lung complication followed
by heart trouble and a general shattering
of the system.
There will be no autopsy and the body
will not be embalmed, the family object-
ing to any disturbance of it.
- The President Hears the.News.
The Presideat received the news of Mr.
Blaine’s death soon after 11 o’clock, and
immediately notified the members of the
Cabinet by telegraph over the department
wires. A few minutes later he started for
the Blaine residence. The President re-
mained but a few minutes. He left a
message of sympathy for Mrs. Blaine,
saying that he could sincerely and thor-
oughly appreciate the great loss which
she had sustained.
The visit of the President and Secretary
A Foster was quickly followod by calls from
the Postmaster-General, Secretaries El-
kins, Noble, Tracy and Rusk, and Attor-
ney-General Miller, each of whom re-
mained only a few minutes and then
went to the White House,‘ where the
Cabinet assembled at 12.30. It remained
in session a few minutes only, during
which the following proclamation an-
nouncing the event was agreed upon and
issued:
Exscurrvn MANSION,
Wssmnorox, Jan. 27. 1893
it is my painful dot to announce to the
morale of the Unit States the death of
ames Gillespie Blaine, which occurred in
this city today at 11 o’clock.
‘ Fora full eneration this eminent citizen
has occu ie a conspicuous position in the
nation. is first public service was in the
Legislature of his State. Afterwards for 14
years he was a member of the National Hausa
.of Be resentatives and was three. times
choc n ts Bpefiker. In 1870 he waseleeted to
in. enste. 0 real ed his seat in that
Ody in 1881 tomccept he position of Score.
guy of State in the Cab no of President Gar:
. e‘l ,. Aftert ctr-site oath of his chief he
res good from o 0 last, and devoting him-
self to if , r837 ork, gave to the'publle in his
J‘Twen? ears in Congress" a most Valuable
and en urln contribution to our political
: itogature. March 1889, be a sin became
, ecretar of {late nd cantinue to exercise
m. on e an ilJtine,18 . _
His devo {on to the public interests, his
rked ab it and his okalted patriotism
h We won forh m the ratitude an affection
9 his countr an an the admiration of the
werld. In the varied pursuits of legislation,
diplomacy and literature his genius has
added newl Itre to American oltizenshi .
‘ As a suite. is sip: ssion of the national
appreciation of hi gtgeat public service and
o the general sorrow caused by his death, I
lrect hat on the day of his funeral all the
apartments of the executive bran of the
Government at Washington be closed, and
that an public buildings throughout the
Unite states the national as shall be dis-
layed a half staff; and that or a'
g) days the Department of State be
mourning.
By the resident, 'BENJAMIN Hannrsox.
J our: W. Fosrna, Secretary of State.
. Funeral Arrangements.
Itis understood that the funeral will
occur Monday afternoon and that the
interment will be at Oak Hill Cemetery,
on the. lapse of Red Creek bank in
Georget n, where lie the, bodies of; his
children. .
The casket will be of red cedar, covered
with black cloth and devoid of ornament
eriod of
raped in
except for the 31m silver bar handles.
A nnblic '1 oral. an warmed by
intelligent people, those who have .
Children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Seller
‘Altoona, Pa.
Both "Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
After, Physicians Failed,
Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured.
.Great mental, agony is endured by
parents who see their children sufi'erin
from diseases caused by impure blood, an
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to joy when Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
resorted to, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restores the dis-
‘ eased skinto fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents:
" To C. I. Hood & 00., Lowell, Mass:
“We think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri-
bly with the
Worst Form Of Eczema
for two years. We had three physicians in
that time, but neither of them succeeded in,
curing them or even in {fivinér them a little
relief. At last we tried 00 ’s Sarsaparilla
and in a month both children were per-
fectly cured. We recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
as a standard family medicine, and would not
be without It.” Mn. and Moe. M. M. SOLLEn,
1412 2nd Avenue. Altoona, Pa.
HOOD'B PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
' . bmeusness,jaundlce, sick headache. indigestion.
friends out the ramily uemurreu. The
ceremonies will be as unostentatlous as
possible, Mrs. Blaine having great re-
pugnance to an exhibition of grief. At
Mrs. Blaine-’3‘ request, the emblems of
mourning for/ex-President Hayes will
not be supplemented by any sombre
decorations for the ear-Secretary.
Sorrow in “Washington.
Mr. Elaine’s death. has created a pro-
found sorrow in \Vashington, where he
has lived for nearly 30 years. ‘11113 {31.11.
dren were nearly all born" here; this was
the scene in his triumphs ‘bf political
diplomacy and statesmanship,\gnd Mr.
Blaine constantly expressed his hie for
Washington and his desire to be nried
here when his life should be ended. The
whole city is in mourning today. Go...
gross adjourned; distinguished men and\
women, including the President and his
Cabinet, hastened to the house to ex-
press their sorrow; telegrams of sympathy
poured in from all over the world, and
the fact that Blaine was dead was dis-
cussed to the'exclusion of all other topics.
The social festivities of the capital, now
at their height, have been suddenly
halted, andwill not be resumed until
after the remains of Mr. Blaine are laid
away forever.
The Funeral Programme.
The details of the funeral ceremonies
MOnday are as follOWs: At 11 o’clock
prayer will be ofl’ered by the Rev. Tennis
8. Hamlin, D. D., at the house. Only‘
members of the family and 'their inti-
mate friends will be present. Immediate-
1y thereafter the body will be borne to
the Church of the Covenant. Here also
the services will be of the simplest char-
acter, consisting of the reading of the
Presbyterian burial ritual and prayer by
Dr. Hamlin. There will be no music,
save that of the organ, which will be
played by Mr. Walter Damrosch, . the
dead man’s son-in-law. Seats in the
church will be reserved for the President,
VicGPresident, members of the Cabinet
and their families, members of the Diplo-
matic Corps, and the friends of the de-
exhaust the seating accommodations of
the building. '
From the church the cortege will move
to Oak Hill Cemetery, where interment
will take place. There will be 12 pall
bearers selected from among Mr. Blaine’s
personal and official friends. Naturally
the larger portion will be from the ranks
of Official life. They will be announced
tomorrow.
The arrangements for the funeral were
communicated last evening to President
Harrison and Baron Fava, Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps.
Messages of Condolence.
Last evening Mrs.‘ Blaine sent a noteto
President Harrison in response to his
message of sympathy which he left in the
morning with Mr. Blaine, Jr. '
The messages of condolence and sym-
pathy received by the family came from
men of both political parties. Among
the number were messages from Gov.
Horace Boise of Iowa, Gov. D. Russell
Brown of Rhode Island, Gov. Roswell P.
FIOWer of New York, Gov. Pattison of
and Gov. Henry Cleaves of Maine. ,
Grover Cleveland telegraphed as fol-'1
lows: “His brilliant statesmanship will.
always be an inspiration to the nation he
has served so long and so well. Permit”
me to extend my sympathy on the death
of your distinguished husband.”
ACTION OF CONGRESS.
Both Houses Heard Tributes and Then
Adjourned.
Wasnmeron, Jan. 28.—The Senate met
yesterday in the gloom which the intelli-
gence of Mr. Blaine’s death an hour be-
fore noon naturally cast over that body
and over the Capitol. The sad event was
appropriately noted in the opening prayer
of Chaplain Butler. As soon as the read-
ing of the journal was completed Mr.
. Hale of Maine, one of Mr. Blalue’s closest
friends, rose and announced the death.
He said:
Mn. PRESIDENT: ‘Ve are again summoned
into the presence of death. very great man
has passed from this earth. he Hon. James
G. Blaine died in his house in this city at 11
o’clock this morning. His long illness had.
in sonic measure, prepared us for that; but
the dread- 0V¢nt wll carry sadness and
mourning throughout the whole United
States, and will awaken interest and sorrow
wherever civilized man lives 0n the face of
'the g-obe. , Mr. Blain '8 career was so re-
markable and his pubic services were so
great that in all the histories which may be
written of his times he will stand as the cen-
tral flaure, not only as to his own country
but on policies and subjects that affected
other great nations. He belonged, Mr. Presi-
dent; not to any one State, but to wall the
countrv; and Pennsylvania, which gave him
birthplace and nurtured him, and Maine,
where he made his home and where he be-
came her firstcitlzen, andlwhlch filled his
lap with all the honors which she could be-
stow mourn hlm ho more today than do the
dwellers by the shores of the great Gulf and
in the cabins of the far Sierras. This is no
time or place for me to speak in detail ethic
dutinzuishsdruhlic life. Harms forme'srs
Hood’s g
‘be impossible to recite
ceased. These reservations will nearly.
Pennsylvania, Gov. Crounse of Nebraska, '
meme-mm. meme—or 11..
House of Representatives of the nation, and
to? six years presided there as its 8 eaker.
R survives in this chamber covere ears.
He was twice Secretary of State, an was,:
until of late. a, member of the presenz Admin.
istre on. I do not think there is one Senator
- ere he will not deem it tiing, in view of
these facts and of the fact that he died where
his, last peaceful look from his ‘cizamber
window might embrace this Capitol, where
his voice had been so many times heard, that
we make a recedent at this time, and that,
although r. Blaine was at the time of his
death a. private citizen, this body take im-
mediate adjournment.
Mr. Cockrell (Dem;, Mo.) moved that,
in View of the announcement by the
Senator from Maine, that the Senate do
now adjourn. The Vice-President put
the motion and at 12.20 declared the Son-
ate adjourned till today.
In the House, soon after the reading of
the Journal, Mr. Millikan of Maine rose
amid profound silence and said:
Mn. Srssxnn: It becomes my sad duty to
announce to this House the death of James
G. Blaine. Mr. Blaine was for >14 years a
prominent and leading member of this House.
or six ears he was the dis inguished ’
Speaker 0 the House. Every posi ion he has
held he has gilded with the light of genius,
and he has g you to the public services for a
generation such devotion and such industry
and such labor as has bromht him to his .
death today. I doubt not that every member
of this House will be glad to pay him a tri-
bute of respect by, an a journment.
Mr. Holman paid a glowing tribute and
the House adjourned.
NEW YORK COMMENTS.
Leading Papers of the Metropolis on the
Dead Statesman.
NEW YORK, Jan.28.——All the New York
papers have lengthly editorials on Mr
Blaine. Fellowin g are extracts: -
Tribune—Mr. Blaine, like Mr. Giado
stone, has had the incomparable gift of
inspiring enthusiasm. No other Ameri-
can since Lincoln has commanded in
equal measure the love, cOnfi’ience and
loyal devotion of a great political party.
Now that he has fallen, his enemies
themselves being the witnesses, a nation
will mourn him as the greatest American
of his generation.} .
Times—The death of Mr. Blaine will
bring genuine‘ sorrow to many admirers,
and to a smaller number of devoted per-
sonal friends, but as far as the great
party is concerned with which be was so
long and so conspicuously connected his
career was closed at Minneapolis in J uno
last. Admiration he could command; he
could arouse the-wildest enthusiasm; the
considered confidence of thoughtful men
he could not win, and, With all respect to
the feelings of those who, in widely sep-
arated parts of the land, will sincerely
mourn him, it must be written that it
was better for the American people that
he could not .win it, since, in sober truth,
he did not merit it. -
Herald—Mr. James G. Blaine had
sturdy friends and unrelenting enemies,
but friends and enemies alike agree that
be occupied a conspicuous position in the
constellation of American statesmen.
History will vindicate his right to that
most honorable distincapn, for it would
e events which
threw this nation into chaos in the earlier
Gillies, or to name the men who moulded
publib‘cpinion during the five years when
the coautry summoned a super-human
courage and rebuilt the Union on the
graves of a million heroes, or to review
the slow processes which, like a hot fire,
have since welded the States into a bar-
monious, whole, without referring to
James G. Blaine as one of the foremost in
the group ctgiants whoseWork isrecord-
ed in that strange chapter of our history.
World—Mr. Elaine possessed most of
the qualities of a great political leader.
He had an attractive personality, of the
kind called “magnetic.” He was a dash-
ing leader, adroit, audacious, resourceful.
But his lacks were fatal to the success.
which his ambition craved. Mr. Blaine
was wanting in some of the higher at-
tribut es of leadership. He compelled ad-
miration, but he did not inspire confi-
dence. Men applauded, but they did not
Ernst him. Many loved him. Few feared
1m.
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT.
Opinions of.London Newspapers of hit.
Blaine's Powers.
LONDON, Jan. 28. —:~All the morning
dailies comment editorially upon Mr.
Biaine’s death. .
The Daily Chronicle—Few men have
played so many parts. Most of them he
played remarkably well. His manner
was charming, but we cannot rank him
with the great political, leaders of his
couritry. As a moral leader he cannot be
ranked with Lincoln or Sumner any more
than with Jefferson or Adams. _ He was a
brilliant specimen of the American poli-
tician. _ . _ '
The Standard—“die would be idle to pre-
tend that America is made any poorer by
the loss of her great statesman, He was
unquestionably a versatile politician, an
elegant speaker and aclever wire-puller,
and he might have been a powerful leader
if he had kept his record cleaner.
The Daily Telegraph—The impression
has long prevailed that Mr. Blaine was
animated by feelings of bitter hostility
to British interests in all parts of the
world. It is more probable that his
tirades against Englandfhad as motive
the desire to win Irish votes, but in his
character and policy there was so much
secretiveness that'it is diflipult to estimate
hislqualitiesan'd idiosyncrasies aright. He
was amaster of intrigue,‘a wire-puller
who well understood how to manipulate
machine politics. ‘ * That he was one
of the most powerful, subtle, far-seeing
political leaders (in the country where
management of the machine is high art
can be denied 'by none that came within
the sphere of his influence.
IN NEW YORK.
The State Senate Pays Its Tribute to
Dead Statesman.
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 28.—-'-The A
had adjourned” before the ne 01 Mr.
Blaine’s death got to t/ members.
When the news reached the Senate, Sen-
ator Cantor, the Democratic leader, said:
“Mr. President, .the’. news has just
reached here of the death of that eminent
and distinguished American statesman,
James .G. . Blaine. At this time I shall
refrain from ssyin'gLanything of his life
and services to the people. A time will
be 11de next week when an opportunity
willbe afforded to the members of the
Senate to express their admiration of the
services he has rendered to the public. I
desire simply at this time to submit the
following resolution:
Resolved, That if the Senate concur a joint
committee to consist of three Senators and
five members of the Assembly be appointed
by the respective, presiding officers of the
tWO ‘Houses for thopurpose of preparing
resolutions in’ memory of the deceased states.
man.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. On motion of Senator Cantor,
and by a rising vote, the Senate adjourned
in respect to the memory of Mr. Blaine.
4
th'"
/,
lbly
VICTORIA H. JOIH‘TSON,
New 0rd, Mass.
Horn nan. ruin:
Chronic Nasal (latent!
“ People Say it is a Miracle l ”
ZICTOHY FOR DANA’S.
this Wonderful Statemen -
sent us by Church 8: Hamlin. Pharma-
cists, Cor. Williams and Pleasant Sts.,
_New Bedf ass.:
EDANA SABSAI'ARILLA 00.:
I Dun Sum—I have had Chronic Nasal
=Cntarrh for man years, and have n a
Emflercr. Have ha five Physicians who
have told me my disease was so bad they can]
=not he] me. My threat was so bad Icou
c softest .food for six men s.
nose was swollen out of shape. I_coul
Enot drink two swallows of' water at a time Without
A’S
and with the first bottle begun to improve.
I have taken three bottles and
am wonderfully improved
and mentally. My throat is all
I cm eat any hard substance, and
Epeoplc who know me say it is a miracle.
= pee yyours,
- I vrcroam H. JOHNSON. .
g No. 78 Mcrrimac St, New Bedford, Mass.
'- Dana Samparllla 00.. Belfast, Maine.
can assure on
hysicallyé
ealed. !
a
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surfilus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes, resident; ._ L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent ; W’ iam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st,N, Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200
000. Presrdent, James W_. Hyatt ; vice-pres1
dent. E. 0. Keeler : cashier.,Lew18 C. Green .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Desposits, $500,000; surplus, $20,
000. Winfield ._Mood ,president;_Mart1nS.
Craw. Vice-presrd’t; ames H. Bailev. treas
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Irexiimits over $2,900,000, sur lus $90,000. . so:
ill. .olmes, president: R. .Craufurd.v1ce-
presrdent : Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBEL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN, _
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room'4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR. 49 Wall st., Schoolsup
plies. _
FADIILY GROOERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st"; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD, 18 Wall st., N
DANN, H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables.
NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury (it Norwalk
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardell, pro ,)
W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N. line
meats, poultrys. fish. oysters, clams: and
vegetables, a specialty. .
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
“ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
UN D ERTAKERS. .
GREGORY, H. 8.. cor. Main and Marshall sts
P. B. KAVANAUGH do 00.. 5Wall st.. N.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main. st.,; telephone
ORWALK. FIRE INS. 00.. ll. In successfu
business smce 1860: no outstanding claims
BATES. P.W.Water st. N; Steam“ Stone Works
Monumental and Bi ‘2. ‘
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Indies’,
Misses’ and Children’s, \
H O E S I
.ofvall kinds. ‘
All kinds of Rubber Shoes \.\
New Elastic put into‘your old shoes
as good as new. ‘
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing.
PRICES THE} LOWES r.
31 MAIN STREET ‘
SIGN OF THE‘GOLDEN BO DT.
Remember this and bear in mind,’ - .
That to be a poet we are not "I'll-
clined; ~ , .. '
But with ozn‘ neighbor butchers we
we not behind.
:xr'HE CHEAPEST 'VARKE'P I‘l
TOWN
THE NOBWAI. MARKET. ‘“
. . THOMAS SHEEHAN.
30 Witter Street / Prop.
Hurrah for tht Holidays
THE PLCE' '
To Buy Citron, ,3
Dried Fruits,
Raisins, ,
. Canned Godds,‘i o, .
CANDIES for C RISTMAS
GOOD, GOODS! O APPRIOES
, AT OP. Keats's. §
1
"Advertise in thcmGssurm‘
z’ewalise... _ . Norma
R,-WA¥I?..K_-' GA Z E 'F T E.
CANADIAN OPINION.
Kindly Expressions in .M‘ontreal—A Lib-
. e‘rnl Press Opinion. .
MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 28.—Mr. Blaine’s
death was one of the principal topics of
discussion here and on all hands kindly
expressions of Opinion were heard regard-
ing the great American statesman. Mr.
Blaine, it was known, always took a deep
interest in Canadian affairs, and Canadian
‘ public men who had anything to do with
him while he was at the head of the State
Department speak highly of his broad-’
mindedness and great ability.
The Witness says of his death: In a
country where statesmen take a sort of
pride in‘limiting their horizon so as to
exclude any views of foreign affairs, he
was among the two or thr‘ea whose inter-
est did extend beyond the jborders of
his own Country.
the United States to play. a larger part
among the nations of the. world in inter-
national affairs and he would have liked
to extend her borders by securing the
union of Canada, Mexico and Cuba with
the United States.
Social Life Stands Still.
‘WASHXNGTON, Jan. 28.—Mr. Blaine’s
death means a personal loss to a great
many people in both official and private
life in Washington, and will make a ma-
terial change in the social entertainments
of the capital. Women prominent in Sen-
ate and Cabinet circles said that all invi-
tations out for dates between now and the
time for Mr. Blaine’s funeral would be
recalled and engagements cancelled. In
all probability the. public receptions of
the wives of Cabinet officers will not be
msumed for the remainder of the season.
. A Tribute from Michigan.
LANSING, Mich., Jan. 28.—When Gov.
Rich was informed of the death of ex'-
Secretary Blaine, he ordered the flags on
the Capitol building displayed at half-
mast. In speaking of Mr. Blaine the Gov-
ernor said: “In the death of Mr. Blaine
- the nation loses o 9 who was in many
respects the most remarkable figure in the
history of this country. Though never
President, he will occupy a conspicuous
place in history long after many of our
Presidents will live only in name.”
Gov. McKinley Sends Sympathy.
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 28.—The news of
the death of the great statesman, Hon.
James G. Blaine, was received in Colum-
bus a few minutes after it took place and
expressed by all men, Democrats as well
as Republicans. Gov. McKinley tele-
graphed his sympathy from his Canton
home and both Houses of the Legislature
immediately adjourned on the receipt of
the news. '
In the Maine Legislature.
AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 28.—The Legisla-
ture appointed a committee to attend the
funeral of ' Mr. Blaine, and also one to
draw up apprOpriate resolutions, and then
adjourned until Monday. Memorial ser-
vices will be held on Wednesday. Gov.
Cleaves and Gen. Selden Connor, Chief of
Staff, will represent the State at the fun-
era].
to the people of Maine.
Flags at Half-Mast.
N EW YORK, Jan. 28.—The Republican
county executive committee adopted
resolutions on Mr. Blaine’s death. The
flags on the Post Office and City Hall and
on many private buildings were displayed
at half-mast. ‘
Croker Going to Texas.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Richard Croker
will leave town for the South next Wed-
nesday. He proposes to be gone from
New York more than a month. He will
visit Texas and may go‘ to Southern Cali-
fornia. He may be ' back in Washington
in time to see President Cleveland inau-
gurated, but will not be a prominen
figure in the ceremonies. '
The Change is Very Slight.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.,_ Jan. 28.‘——The vote
Senators was: Warren, Republican, 12;
New, Democrat, 11; Clark, Republican, 7;
Brown, Populist, 5; Holliday, Democrat,
d; Richards, Republican, 3; Corn, Beck,
Democrats, 2 each; Hinton, Populist, 2;
Kabis, Democrat, 1. The change is very
slight. '
At the “Little White House.”
LAKEWOOD, N. J., J an. 28.—,—Mr. Cleve-
land has sent a letter to Judge Walter Q.
Gresham and the latter is expected to
answer in person. .. He is now among the
best of Cabinet‘possibilities. Mr. Cleve-
land woxild say nothing for publication
about Mr. Blaine’s death. It is probable
that he will attend the funeral.
THE _§UN.'
\ ‘ .
During 1893 the Sun will
be of surpassing excellence
and, more pure literature
than ever before in its his-
tory. ‘
The Sunday Sun
' Is the greatest Sunday news-
paper in the world.
Daily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
Address THE SUN . New York.
At Keeler’s market, Water street,
Is the place to buy your meat!
My prices lOw. my terms are just—
I’ll sell you all but cannot trust,
Porter house steak, 16c 1b.
Sirloin steak, 14c 1b.
Round steak, 10c lb.
Shoulder steak, Sc lb.
Rib roasts, 10 and 120 lb.
Soup bones, 3c lb. "
2' DELIVERY FREE!
Keeler’s Market,
f’-Wsraa Smear, : : : NORWALK-
He would have liked;
a feeling of profound sorrow was felt and
Gov. Cleaves issued a proclamation ..
in the Legislature for United. States
and will print more news»
Price 51: a cow. by mail $2 a year
SMOKED ms 5 we. .
Worm/Vs r54 5:.
BlaOkwell’s
,, Bull Durham
’ SmOking'
TObacco
Has been popular with smokers everywhere for over twenty-five year s.
It is JUst as Good Now as Ever.
its FLAVOR, FRAGRANCE and PURITY have contributed largely ‘to the
growing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys.
growing in favor because finer, sweeter and better tobacco can be had
in this form and atmuch less cost than in Eigars. '
BLAOKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO 00..
DURHAM. N. 0.
Pipe smoking is
SATURDAY. JAN. 28.
FREElFREEl
HOUSEWORTH’S
PERFECTION GLASSES.
“emu.
Prof. E. Houseworth,
SPECIALIST ON THE EYE
Will be at the Store of
- H. S. Rood ,
16 South Main Street, South Nor-g
walk,and will examine eyes.
FREE.
HORACE‘E. DAN N.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. 8; N. R. R. Depot.
NORWALK, : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS.
Safe Horses ’for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses 8. specialty.
sew LIFEI I
.~, JAPANESE
e p 1 LE
C III-{E
A new and complete Treatment, consisting
of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules, also
In Box and Pills; a Posrtive Cure for External
Inter val, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic.
ltecen or Here Itary lies. Th1s remedy has
never been noun to tail. $1 per box. 6 _for
$5_; sent b mall. Why suffer from this terrible
disease w on a written guarantee ls positively
given With 6 boxes. To refund the money 1f
not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar
autee Issued by H. R. LE, Drngglst and
Sole Agent. Norwalk, Conn. Samples free
‘ Irrouwmr FIRST~GLASS WORK AT
Low PRICES!
Making or Repairing 730' to .' O. O‘BRI E N
’ 'l‘ A l L 0 R
3IBELDEN AvENUI. - Noswsmr, ,
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette/e
J at PI'iII_IiIil Establishment '2
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Busmess Cards. Programmes,
Fancv Show Cards, Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements, Circulars .
Ta Cards, . Receipts
. otel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets
ote ea. 3. .
Townand Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrtnted in the Neatest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
JOHN EFLYN N
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JUBBINGV A SPECIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib
'raiav 108 Washington street \ :uth Norwalk
an fitted It for ~
’ ALL 5WDS
P 'UMBING,
I respectfully solicit a_share of pub 11‘: atron .
age. I refer to plumbing I have done for th
past seven years, In the employ of W.", . Meek-
er & o. ‘ ave my personal sup-
ervision,_and will be prom tly execute? an
satisfaction guaranteed. 1V6 mea trial. 7
chrome Home.
I have three nice cottages. close by
Wilton Station, which I Will sell at
very low prices. I will rent .two of
them to reliable parties, subject to
sale at six dollars per month. each.
I have a nod store on Water street,
Norwalk, w ichI will rent at fifteen
dollars per month. -
. E. Cl". HILL
MRS. F.‘ A; BATES
- DRESSMAKER,
lRYlH ,.
Makers—FIE Belts,
as a 37 MAIN STREET.
Have the finest
N eve-Orleans MO-
lasses.‘ _
Pure Maple Symp.
Coffee, Tea. and
Sugar.
Abso a fresh supply of
Candy for the Holidays.
0r. F.W. larmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and flag“,
that other Dentists charge Tmce as mus, f0r
Teeth extracted without pain - - w:
Soft Fillings - - - - 500 and
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guara
teed to be the best workmanship at prlce
about one-half charged by other dentists. '
Office, 42 Washington Street,
ver P Ht Urh‘ ce. South Norwalk.
Clearing out Sale of
_lVIillineryl
l7 Main Street.
The entire stock consisting of Hate
Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets,
Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and In fact
everything pertaining to firstclass
=milliuery will positively be sold at
(line half their value. . .
it Will close out the balance of our
F2. t Hats at 49c each. -
I: eaver Hats at 990 each.
. JUST RECEIVED.
~ 2,, of Black Ostrich Tips, bunch
of thr, , 500. . .
Fren hFrames, tormer pnce 50c
at 15c a 3.. . .
All'hats 1.513.?an ““5
sale will be trimmed free of cost.
Give us a. call and we will guaran-
tee yOu will go' away perfectly satis-
fied. MRS. W. FAWCETI‘,
17 Main Street,
Norwalk, Ct.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT _
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York, ..
South Norwa!k
and Norwalk, Ct.
THE PBOPELIDBS
c... of Norwalk and Eagle
”‘51.
‘ 1’: u‘
A.“
Myemfi"- 5 , D.
nag, » _ ._ , . .-
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York, at 5_p. m. daily: Sundays excepted
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Re mfi. ats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m.
U on up heation to agents the City of No
wa and t 0 Es. 1e will e sent for special lo "
g ifreight, anyw ere In New York or -
All persons are forbid t usting an:
the employees of the boats ‘of th' ’
cunt of the owners thereof. is km on .
VSCAVENGER.
NORWALK rm. so. NORWALK.
Privy Vaults and (less ools‘ Cleaned on an
Improved Plan. Pro I? Disenfoctants used.
Leave orders at J arv rKelloaa’s. 31 sin
street. Norwalk. General office 96 Fair-field
88 WALL . STREET NORWALK .
q
avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES M01‘1‘.473g_u‘
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Norwalk Chronicler