-VAOsolutely Independent. ‘
MON DAY APRIL 24 1893.
"he _Dally Gazette, established in V1800
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. _ '
Inc Weekly Gazclte circulates thrOughou:
Nor-walk and the a scent towns. w1th mai -
subscribers scattere throuihout the world
It oes to the homes of t 6 most thrif t5
an intelligent pedpler those who havl'
money to spend an tastes to gratify, am
as an advertising medium it has no loca
61'.
file manufacturer, the merchant. the me:
chanc and laborer, are all daily and do
readers of the Daily Gazette. En
prising attractive and honest. its reader:
believe 1n 1t and peruse it thoroughly; am
its Editorials land Advertisements get close '
attention than do the columns of less re
' . spected papers. .
' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
will], one year. $3. 00; six mnnths. $1.75; thro<
men the. $1.00; one month 300 c.
Edekly. one year, in advance,$1. 00; six months
600; three months. 35c
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
. 51113141115 or ADVERTISING.
VE'hc Lou-est of any local paper on basis c,
circtllation.fo-uol_'no cut‘rates.
THE ..Mlncu or LIBERTY.
The Venerated Bell That Heraldef
Freedom to Our Land.
ITS TRIP THROUGH PBNNSYLVAIA
To be Taken to the World’s Fair on {-
Specially Designed Car, That All Ma:
View It as It Passes By~Itinerary o:~'
the Trip. V
PHILADELPHIA, Ap11l 24. —This after»
noon the Liberty Bell was taken from In-
dependence Hall to the Pennsylvania rail
road station at Thirty—second and Markex
streets, escorted by a brilliant parade. Tho
old bell rested on a gaily decorated truck
drawn by eight horses, all in plumes ant
shining harness. Around the bell wen
the fOur stalwart r‘eserves, whose duty it
will be to remain by the 01d bell nigh‘:
and day while it is away from its abiding
place in the rotunda of the State House.
There were nearly 300 policemen in line
some on horses and others on foot. Crowd?
thronged the streets to see the venerablt
relic on its triumphial ride through the
city, and Mayor Stuart and invited guests
reviewed the procession from the balcony
of the Union League.
Upon arrival of the bell at the station it
was raised to the beautiful car which has
been constructed specially to carry the his-
toric metal to Chicago. Itis an open car,
and the bell will be protected by a canopy
which can be removed at every step along
the route so that the bell will be open tc
View. Around the car is an inclosure.
which is unique and very interesting.
There are thirteen posts, representing the
first thirteen states of the union. Eacl;
post has the name oithe state upon it tr
raised letters and the date it came into tin-
venidn. The Pennsylvania post is at tha-
irontendoitbecazandit is surmoun '
b a miniature representation of the do
I berfi‘yBe‘fiin‘btonne. On the bell is a“.
keystbne plate. Stretching from post to
post there are thirty-one rails which rep-=
resent states which have _come into th1
union since the original thirteen. On each
rail is the name Of the state in raised lot-
and the date of its entry. The rail:'
and posts are of solid metal and nicke
plated. They are linked together by loops
the idea being to show the unity of the re
public, the sisterhood of the various state:
and the strength or the nation. _
The floor of the 'car is polished oak. The
old bell is suspended by a yoke on a truck.
The truck has four wheels, so that it can
be moved easily into the state’s depart-
ment at Chicago.
On each side of the car is the following
in raised letters. “1776 Philadelphia—Chi-
cago 1893.” Between the names of the
two citits is a representation of two clasped
Lands, emblematic of greeting.
At both ends of the car there are hand
rails of iron and steps. The car rests on
l’ullman passenger trucks. It is thirty
seven feet long.
‘ Tomorrow morning the car will be run
into Broad street station and attached to a
special train bearing the special councils
committee, Mayor Stuart and few invited
guests. At 10 O’clock it will leave for
Chicago. Following is the itinerary:
Leave Philadelphia Tuesday, April 25, at
10 a. m.; arrive at Harrisburg at 1:15 p. m.
and leave at 3 p. m.; passing Sunbury a:-
4235 p. m., 'Williamsport 6:30 p. m., Lock
Raven 7:25 p. m., Emporium, 10:10 p. m.:
Kane at 12:20 a. 111. April 26, Warren 1:3(
:1. 111.; arrive at Erie at 4 a. m. and leave a.
1'3 111.; arrive at Corry at 1:30 p. m. and
leave at 1345; passing Titusville at 2:45 p.
1:1,; arrive at Oil City at 3:25 p. m. and leave
1‘ vc minutes later; passing Franklin at r
11. m.; arrive at Pittsburg at 7: 30 p. m. anc‘
1} am April 27 at 6: 30 a. m.; passinr
l ochester and Alliance, it will arrive at.
( leveland at 12 m. of the 27th and leave a
4 p. m., passing Wellington, it will reacl
C clumbus at 8 p. m. and leave at 11 p. m.
rassing Dayton, 0., and Richmond, Ind.
i. will arrive at Indianapolis at 5 a. m. o:
the 28th and leave at 2 p. m. At the latte:-
place an address will be made by Ex
President Harrison. The bell will react
Chicago at 9 p. m. on Friday.
Another Strike at the Fair.
CHICAGO, «April 24—The carpenters. em.
ployed at Jackson Park this morning
found the gates of the exposition grounds"
guarded bya cordon of union'delegates.
who ordered them to refrain from work.
v'hich nearly all obeyed. Not only have
the union carpenters struck at the World’s
1".1irs grounds, :but all over the city. By
order. of President Cogswell all union ‘
4 c1rpenters working for contractors whc
have not signed the agreement quit work.
Over 4, 000 men are out of employment.
German Government Affairs.
BERLIN, April 24,—The Reichstag has
adjourned for want of. a quorum. It is
feared that a crisis will be reached on the
army bill during the emperor’s absence-
and the government will be defeated.‘ It
is: only a. question of the number of votes
J against it. Ahlwardt has lost all chances
of re-election. The negotiations on the
- - Russo-German commercial treaty are at a
'- standstill, and it is probable that the treaty
2 will full through.‘
Leprosy at Fort Wayne.
-VFonr WAYNE, Ind, April 24.—A Syrian
woman giving the name of SchantscheSe
Onslhet applied to Dr. Sturgis for treat
V-_1116nt._ She bore unmistakable signs 01
' ‘ Asiatic leprosy, and .upon a consultation of
the local physicians the disease was so
pron'Ounced. All the fingers of her left
11:11in had rotted offas far asthe first joint. l
She came here frOm the Hawaiian islands. -'
l
' . Town and Probate Records.
Mr. David M. Jordan
. of Edmestou, N. Y.
Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless
' .4. Complete Care by " H GOD’S
SARSAPARILLA. .
This' 1s from Mr. D M. Jordan, are-
tired farmer, and one of the most re-
spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. ."r .
“Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the
grave: and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago I
got down so low that I could scarcely walk.
- I looked more like a corpse than a living being.
I had no appetite and for five weeks I are
nothing but gruel. I was bad] emaciated
V and had no more color than :1 mar lo statue.
Hood’s Salsa aiilla was recommended and I
then ht I won (1 try it. Before I had finished
the st bottle I noticed that I felt better. suf-
fered less, the inflammation of [he blad-
, der had subsided, the color began to return to
m face, and I began 20 feel hungry. After
ad taken three bottles I could eat anything
without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry
that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now
fully recovered, thanks to
Hood’s Sarsapar‘illa
I feel well and am well. All who know
me marvel to see me so well.” D. M. JORDAN.
Hoopla 13.1.1.3 are the best after—dinner r1111.
amt digestion. cure‘heodaehe and 111119an“. c.
Cures .
itching Plies.
W. H. BOLDUE, 81 Ham—
ilton St., New Haven, Ct,
testifies. ' “ I have had itch.-
ing piles 14. years. Com.
fort Powder stopped the
itching inStantly, and gave
complete relief. ”
“ A HEALING WONDER. "
(ethics 4 Reader
W. H. GARDNER, drug-
gist, Bridgeport, Ct., says:
“ Com'f ort Powder cured at
customer of some of Piles,
who now declares it is
worth $50 a beg: to him.”
111.1. osudclsrs SELL 1.1'.
BEND POSTAL mu mas QMPLE.
ear-em POWDER 00., Hartford, 001111.
I B. CYK‘EB, SECRETARY.
Use 05 MFORT SOAP for the
_Eands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antisepti o, Emeli-
ient and curative. Price 25c.
Per G k
a. 6.
Frank H. Baxter. ,
HHARMACIST.
ti 8 Main Street South tin-walk
Mrs. James Mead,
DBEgsMAKER
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m
5'. D. Jennings,
‘U' n d. e r t a 15. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET. ‘
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night BellfatLOfiice. 514 tf
Patronizeithc oldfandjreliable
Rheumatism, V-
Lumbago, Sclth a,
Kidney Com ints,
Lame Ba ,&c.
DR. SAIIDEII’S VELEVVllTBIG BELT
With EIectro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements!
Will cure without med1elne all Weakness resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces excesses or indis-
cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor,
1heumat1sml, bladder complaints,
lame back,l umbago. sciatica all female complaints,
eneml ll health, etc. This electric Belt contains
Vonderl’u Imp)ovements over all others. Current is
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000 .00, and
W111 cuieallof the above diseases or no . Thou-
sands haVe been cured Riv this marvelous invention
after all other remedies 1 led, and we Sgive hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other
Our Powerful improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the
mentest boon ever offered weak me on FREE with all
Bells. licnlth andV Ilfiorous Strength GUARANTEED in 60 to
”days. Send for us’d Pamph l,et mailed, sealed. free
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO" 9
No. 826 BROADWAY. ‘ NEW YORK CITY.
Norwalk .. z~ Gazette
J at P11111111 Est abutment.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards, VV Programmes,
Fancv Show Cards. Dodgers. _
Ball Cards Billheads.
V Statements, Circulars ,
Tag Cards. Receipts
' Hetei Registers . Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, 'Noteheads. ‘
Milk Tickets
W' P1 tnwa 1:er the NeatestV Styles and aims
L001 Human POLICl
The Presulent Gives His Views on x
1
Lowest Prices
_ 15 WALL S TREET
' and house-furnishing line.
the Subj eot
N0 FRICTION IN THE (VlABINIlI| "1
Unanimous in the Determination to Keep
the Public Faith and to Preserve Ithc
Parity Between Gold and Silver and. :
Between All Financial Obligations.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—-To a represent
ative of the U11 ited Press the president said:
“The inclinations on the part of the pub—
lic to accept news aoer re orts concernin ' “
1 p 1 .
the intentions of those charged with the
management of ‘our national finances
seems to justify my emphatic contradic-
tions of the statement that the redemption
of any kind of treasury notes, except in "
gold, has at any time' been determined
upon. or contemplated by the secretary of
the treasury or any other member of the
present administration. The president
and cabinet are absolutely harmonious in
the determination to exercise every powex
conferred upon. them to maintain the pub-
ic credit, to keep the public faith. and to
preserve the p: u ity betv reen gold and sil—
ver, and between all financial obligations
of the govéinm ent.
“\Vh ii: the law of 1800, forcing the pur-
chase of a fixed amount of silver every
month, provides that the secretary of the
treasury, in his discretion, may redeem in
either gold or silver the treasury notes
given in payment of silver purchases, yet
the declaration of the policy of the gov
ernment to maintain the parity between
the two metals seems so clearly to regu-
late this discretion as to dictate their re-
demption in gold.
“Of course perplexities and diificulties
have grown out of an unfortunate financial
policy which we found in vOgue, and em-
barrassments have arisen from ill advised
financial legislation confronting _ us at
every turn; but with cheerful confidence
among the people and a patriotic disposi~
tion to cooperate, threatened dangers will
e averted pending a legislative return to
a better and sounder financial plan.
“The strong .credit of the country, still
unimpaired, and the good sense of our
people, which has never failed in 'time of
need, are at hand to save us‘ from disaster.”
The Duke at Church.
WASHINGTON, April 24,—The Due .de
Veragua and party, under the chaperonag'e
Vof Commander Dickinson, attended pon—
tifical high mass at St. Joseph’s Roman
Catholic church yesterday. The occasion
was the feast of the patronage of. St. Jos-
eph, the patron saint of the church, and
the music was a special feature in honor
of the lineal descendant of the discoverer
of America. Mgr. Satolli celebrated mass.
Poisoned His \Vife with Strychnine.
- TOLEDO, 0., April 24.—Hugh Wahler, a
30-year-old German, has fled the city, and
the police are looking for him. He poi—
soned his wife with strychnine to get $5,000
May Rees, who was a do-
life insurance.
mestic in the Wahler home, is the most
damaging witness against him, and a1-
so alleges that he attempted to poison her.
A Whole Family Killed by Cars.
WARSAW, 11:16., April 24-411 Jackson
ship, nine miles Southeast of this
y, an east bound express train on the
ckel Plate railroad struck a wagon cons
Wing the familyot John S. Smith, con-
sisting of himself, wife and three small
children. All were instantly killed, their
bodies being horribly mutilated.
‘ To be Evicted by Troops.
RALEIGH, April 24. ——Acting under orders
from the governm the First infantry regi
ment, eight companies, started for James
City to aid civil authorities in removing
2,300 colored squatters from the lands of
James A. Bryan. The colored people are
still defiant. They refuseto remove or pay
rent.
Healthy Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 24.—The annual report-
of. Health Commissioner Ware declares
that the general health of the city of
Chicago has never been as gOOd as at the
present. The water supply, he declares. is
better than at any previous time.
A Fire Fighter Killed.
MONTREAL, April 24,—Bowen & Co’s
Wholesale liquor establishment was dam-
aged $100,000 by fire.
Fireman Daniel and severely injured Cap»
tain Bishop and Fireman J eannottau.
Smith’s Challenge to Barge.
BOSTON, April 24. —— Mysterious Billy
Smith, who has just won the welterweight
championship of the world, has deposited
a forfeit of $500 as an earnest of an offer to
fight Dick Burge, of England.
Bulgarian Loans Not Made.
BERLIN, April-24.-—Priuce Bismarck has
denied the report. that he had invested in
Bulgarian loans. The Bulgarian govern-
ment has failed to loan 25,000,000 marks.
IQ'UGG‘ETS— OF NEWS.
The electric light plant (at Salisbury,
Md, was destroyed by fire.
The lecovery Of'JOhll E. Risley, the new
minister to Denmark, is assured.
General Edward F. Beale, ex-minister to
Austria, died in Washington, aged 71.
The Red river in North DakOta is flood-
in'g' towns and ruining wheat fields in the
Red river valley.
At Colfax, ~W ash the Baldwin hotel and
two blocks of storesV were destroyed by fire.
Loss $150, 000
Mr. Terrell, late minister of the United
States to Belgium, has started on his re-
turn to America.
The regular baseball season will be
opened on Thursday next by the clubs of
the National league.
An internal machine designed to be ope
rated by electricity was found" 1n the gav
den of a London house.
Fritz Christen, a Swiss cigarmaker who
is only thirty inches high, arrived from
Hamburgfand will reside at Stony Creek. 0
NO LOTTERY,
ABOUT THIS-l
Everybody gets their mohey’s
worth. If you are not satisfied
with the goods bring them back
' and get your money.
Everything in the crockeiy
Free “Delivery.
H H WILLIAMS, .
HNORWALK,
A falling wall killed
- Fine table claret.- 356 per bottle.
H. B. mTCBCOGK,
Springfield, Mall
{on wonderful testimonial
Ifromeflrf E. B. itchoook, who was ship
in: clerk {or the Bowen Paper Co. for:
_34’ 4*: “1° “tfii’ffi’dfitd’f:
s “V's . e 11
EADAN is ’%'m “3 HEAT:
CURES
EDANA SARSAPABILLA Co: E
GWEN :‘—I am now 41 years old. and somei
il5 “yew" ago I began to fail—an all-gone,
=11r dlbelin would permeate myw hole
““1 grewworse an worse, and asthe years wen thy
employed in all seven Physicians-driedan
8861131111 but received no benefit. I had ten--
ribple heandlaches—hnd to live on the molt
was I0 weak:
Yours ve tru H.
No. 100 WARM ss, ySpringfleld, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine.
llllllllll
W9 -
1100601011000011015;
we
w'ltis the new shortening—Q
winking ti to pie: 6 or lardfla
@Ver cooking butter, err-‘6
Vt
Whither, and is easily—Q
Waggdigested by anyone
53>“ AT ALL onocsss.
l
1
1‘
Made only by
V n 13. 1:. FAIRBANKE. co
g CHICAGO, and
W“ Produce Exchange, N. Y.
$53“ 224 State Street, Boston.
@31ch three cents in stamps to N.
WK. l'airbank & Co (,hlcavo, for
{—374.45 handsome Cottoiene Cook {Book "—0
r- containing six hundred reci egw
EV: “9"” reputed byk nine eminent an: orig
rides on cooking.
3454.444 4.444%
SPEtlii lPENINGl
SPRING
' HATS,
3011115116,...
WEDN ES-DAY
1NDTHURSDAY,
April 12 and 13
it
”<9
call
vitution.
PRICES—TELL
The story now-a-days!
BANNED 00008 AT 0081'!
A full quart can of Choice California Fruit
heavy syl up, for 20
Nice Boston baked beans. Sc D‘ercaz
Choice canned salmon, 2 cans for 4 251‘
Best canned corn, 2 . 25:
Best string beans, 2 . 1. 251
2
Call and get a pound of that 250 BUTTER
sweet as a rose.
Best tea.
Best coffee, 306 per ll
solu e y
PURE WINES
very best at very low figures.
1311065..
. - Everything' in the vegetable line. Look. at our-V
display to-day.
VV'BETTS a FARRINGTON
LEADING (innocuous, - .-;-‘
both. 59.533. less, goesw '
101
101
MRSW. FAWCETT-
Ladies are requested iv
and examine the nev'
styles. without further 11.
Best lima beans. " 1 251
Choice soups, 250 061' cm
Evaporated a ricots, 150 per ll
3 lbs nice fres crackers. for ’ 25=
31bs best currants. for 25‘
3 lbs best raisins. for ' " ‘
3 qts best dried beans for 25*
-best ima beans for ‘ 25'-
Scotch dried peas, 10c .per q
500 per 11 ,
Lots of sickness around now; if you want ab- ' V
O R LI QUO R S.
- For medicinal use, we can supply you with the
Special case '-
V con WALL AND . Ass-5+ s
RICHARD
VVIOF NEW YORK,
A. MoOUBflY 14mg,
IS THE
Largestle Insurance Company
IN THE wonnn. _ -
AS SETS QVER
Reserve for policies ( American table 4 per cent)
Miscellaneous liabilities
Surplus
Premiums
luterest, ren ts, etc
IV N c OME .
$175 ©@©, @@©
$159,181,067 00
’ 734,855 67
15,168,233 94.
~ , $32,047,765 34
- «8,191,099 90
—~
[$40,238,865 24
DISBURSEMENTS. .
To policy holders
For expenses and taxes
The
United States bonds and other securities
Loans on bond and mortgage, first lien
Loans on stoCks and bonds
Real estate
Cash 1n banks and trust companies
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc
Insurance assumed and renewed
Insurance 1n ferce
Annuities 1n force
Increase in annuities in force ' , -
Increase in payments to policy holders
Inorease 1n receipts
Increase 1n surplus
Increase 1n assets
Increase in insurance assumed and lenewed
Increase 1n insurance in force
$19, 386, 532 46
" 7 419, 611 08
.\ .
$26 806,143 54
Assets are Invested as Follows .
" 69,348,09254
,, s » 10,394,597. 50
‘ . ,15 638,884 26
" ’ ::,7806 6725 55
6,075, 474 87
6175, 084,156 61
Insurance and Annuities.
00.
00
01
98
.60
71
78
,:‘if.5654,909,566
«9e745,780,083
‘ 352,036
82,732
, 630,820
2,604,130
3,137,266
" 15,577,017
‘ 47,737,765
.. 00
50,295,925
. . 00
_—
NOTE. ——In accordance with the intention of the Management, as announced in November 1891, to limit th
amount of new insurance actually issued and paid. for' in the accounts of the year. V1892 to One Hundred Vlillion
Dollars, the amount of msurance in force, as above stated, includes the amount of such voluntary limit, with but
a slight morease, unavoidable in closing the December accounts. .
I have carefully
examined the foregomg statement and
find the same to be Correct. A N. WATERHOUSE
ROBVERT
WALTER R. GILLETTE. General Mana%r
ISAAC F. LLOYD, ,vgecond ice-President,
I
FREDERIC VCROMWELL, Treasurer. . .- .
JOHN A. FONDA Assistant Treasurer. . . ,7" .
WILLIAVM P. SANDS Cashier
EMORY Moe'LINtrock
JOHN TATLOCK, .13., Asst. Actuary.
CHAS. BI PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
General Agt for State of Conn. _ _A f;
A I: CAMP Agent
N orwalk
LL. D., F. I. A., ActuaryV
Auditor
~.,-1!; ~.
From the Surplus a d1v1dend W111 be apportioned as usual.
VA.- GRANNISS,‘ VV1ce"PreSIdent
IAM J. EASTON, Secretary,
FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary. ,
-'" JAMES TIMPSVON, 2d Ass’ t: Treas.
-' : HENRY E. DUNCANJJI'V ., Cor. Seer
EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier,
WILLIAM G. DAVIES, Gen. Solicitor.
WM. W. RICHARDS, COmptroller.1
liIEImVJALMA DIRECTORS—DGUSTAVUS S. WINSTON M .1
E. J 121,111.11
GRANVILLE ’11. WHITE, M. n.
NEW HAVEN 1:29. T" .V Vii:
$65,820,434 89 .
93.
j
\
Norwalk Chronicler