Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY APB-IL 26.1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
" The Wéekly Gazette in 1800.
“The IVeekly Gazette circulates throughout
* ..; Norwalk and the ad acent townsnvith ma
subscribersscattere throuihoutthe world.
Itsocs to the homes of e most thrifty
"17a intelligent people. those who have
-_ - money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
'_.‘~ as an advertising medium it has no local
no at.
I-"I.‘he manufactiu'er, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer,a are all daily and de-
.. 'voted readers of the Daily Gaze‘tc. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe In it and peruse it thoroughlty;l and
e c 0591'
its EditOI ials and Advertisements
less re-
attention than do the columns 0
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year. $3 00; six months. $1.75; three
men ths, $1.00; one mont 30c
Weekly, one year, in advance, $1. 00; six months,
600; three months.35
POSTAGE PRE-PAID.--
{TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
cireitlatio n. andfno' cut'ratcs. "
ASKED FOR A nnom'vnn.
The L'ehigh Valley Coal and Iron Com
pany Goes Under.
CHICAGO, April 26.——Jaines D. Hurd filed
a bill in the United States circuit court
asking for an accountant and a. receivel
' for the Lehigh Valley Coal and Iron com-
pany. Similar bills in the case have been
filed in St. Paul, Milwaukee, Duluth, VVe-st 1.
Superior and Madison, in which cities the j
The ’
company has extensive interests.
assets of the company are fixed at $1,750,-
000, and its liabilities at $1,250,000.
These figures make it appear that the
company is not insolvent, but the com-
plainant sets out that the defendant com-
pany is very largely involved by promis-
sory notes. Its present liabilities for bills
payable are $826,835. The contingent iia
biiities are $208,537. '
The holders of the notes are as follows.
Ohio Coal Exchange, 862,824.19; the Cree
cent Coal company, $25,000; A. C. Yates.
Of New York, $23,235.40; Lehigh and
Franklin Coal company, $42,186. 53; Roch e5..—
ter Transportation company. ofN cw York.
balance of liabilities. The Ohio Coal Ex—
change and the Crescent Coal company.
holders of: notes, have also gone into the
hands of a receiver.
Engineer Lennon's Appeal.
‘V w‘LSHlNGTON April 26—111 the l'nito‘s
States supreme court Walter H. Smith, at
this city, and Judge Barber, of 0181 elanu,
appeared as attorneys for the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and made a mo-
tion to advance the case of James Lennon,
appellant from the circuit court at Toledo,
0. Lennon is a Lake Shore railroad en-
gineer who was sent to jail for contempt
in refusing to handle Ann Arbor freight.
The matter will go over to the October
term.
Want to be Surgeon General.
WASHINGTON, April 26.— There' are a
good many, more applicants for the posi-
tion of Surgeon General Sunderland, of
the army, than for the office of Surgeon
General Browne, of the navy, but the field
is sufliciently large in each case. Medical
' Director Tryon is thought to be in the
leadin the naval service, but Drs. Dean
and Gorgas also have excellent backing.
Assistant Surgeon General John S. Bil-
_ lings has a fine chance of getting to the top
in the army.
Duke Veragua Leaves Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—Rain prevented
the Duke 118 Veragua and party from vis
iting various points of interest yesterday.
Gardiner Hubbard gave the party an elab~
crate reception from 3 to 5 o’clock. In the
evening the party attended dinner at the
Spanish legation given in their honor.
This morning at 9.30 the visitors left for
New York, where they will remain until
the 28th, departing on that day for Chi-
cago.
Wool Importers Protest.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—The treasury
department has received a number of pro-
tests from wool importers against the reg-
ulations providing for disinfection of wool
imported from cholera infected localities.
No change will be made in the regulations
so far as wool is concerned, notwithstand-
ing the assertions of the importers that
wool does not carry cholera.
Money Lost on Tarifi‘ Cases.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—In cases brought
to determine the rate of duty assessed .
by the tariif law on imported goods with-
in the past six ,months the govern;
ment has lost nearly every case and thou-
sands of dollars. Customs officials have
leaned towards a higher rate, and the.
couits have interpreted the law more in
fav or of the importers.
Destroyed His Life and Property.
ROCK FORD, 1118., April 26.—Charlcs Nic-
man, living on the farm of M. Dunn, in
Leona, put all his horses and cattle and
valuables into the barn and then set it on
fire. 4verything was destroyed, including
thirty-nine head of cattle, six horses.
wagons and buggies. He then went to the
house, locked the doors and killed himseli
with a shotgun.
Sheriffs Fighting the Law.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.--The sherifis of
the state began an organized legal fight
upon the fee and salary law by filing a tesn
suit in the circuit Court here. The law de-
prives them of the mileage provided in the
old fee law and makes the oflices worth-
less. The compensation of every state and
county ofificer 1n the state hangs upon this
rsult.
Zulus Hold Up a Train.
_ CHICAGO, April 26.-—-Two hundred Zulus
.1n their way to the World’s fair im-
prisoned the crew‘in the baggage car and
the police were called on to release the
railroaders. The savages claimed that‘one
of their number had lost some property,
and they were holding the conductor re—
sponsible. ' - o
Negotiations Unsuccessful;
TOLEDO, O. ,Aprii 26. —The negotiations
~ . for the settlement of the difficulty between
', the Ann Arbor road and the Brotherhood-
of Locomotive Engineers, which have been
in progress here for several days, have re-
suited 1n nothing, and the members of the
advismy committee have left for their
homes.
_ . Loyal Philadelphia Waiters.
' g PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-—The waiters of
this city foliowed‘the example of their
New York brothern and held ameeting,
last evening. They resolved not to accept '
any positions in New York when the pro- 5. ‘ '
prised strike takes place. They also decided
not to shave at the request or 115141 men. ,
Mrs. Mary E. O’Fallon
of quua, 0., says the Phy- .-
sicians are Astonished.
and look at her like one
Raised from the Dead
Long and Edible Illness
from 810011 Poisoning
Completely Cured by Hood’s
Sm'saparilla.
Mrs. Mary E. O’Fallon, a very intelligent
lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as-
sisting physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago,
and soon terrible ulcers broke out on her
head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all
came out. he weighed but 78 lbs., and saw
no prospect of help. At last she began to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and at once im-
proved; could soon get out of bed and walk.
She says: “ I became perfectly cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and am now a well woman. I weigh 1281113.,
eat well and do the work for a laige family.
My case seems a wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me in astonishment, as
almost like one raised from the dead.”
HOOD'S PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used.alwaya preferred. _,
dtiii is,
. .5
(.3816.
A
Stcuir "
“I am a very fleshy person.
I chafe badly, have tender joints
and feet. Comfort Powder is a
blessed comfort to me. I can-
not do without it. I recommend
it to my friends. and they are
delighted with it. ”—MRS. E. A.
GOObDWIN, III Rockaway St.,
Lynn, Mass.
““534...
Is the greatest powder in the
world for fleshy people, espe-
cially those who perspire and
chafe excessively.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
comrcm rowers 60., Harllord, Conn. '
E. 8. vau. SECRETARY.
Use COMFORT FDA? for the
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Email-
ient and Gurative. Price 256.
Per Cake.
Frank H. Baxter.
PHARMACIST.
ti 8 Mala Street South Ncrwnlk
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKER
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773111
0'. D. Jennings,
U :1 01 e r 1: a. 1:. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell at 011108. 514 tf
Patronize the oldandreliable
Rheumatism, -
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Com Ints,
810.
Lame Ba ,
IIII. SAIIIIEII’S ELEII'I'IIIG BELT
With Electro- Magnetic SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Bent Improvements!
Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve torces- excesses or Indis~
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rheumat sin. kidney. liver and bladder complaints,
lame bac, lumlbago, sciatica. all female comp Iaints,
general III heal th, etc. This electric Belt contains
Wonderfu' rill-01;)mveli1entl over all others. Current is
instantly felt yth wearer or we forfeit 35,000. 00 and
Will cuie all of the above diseases or no pa. ou-
sands have been cured b his marvelous nveution
after all other remedies fa led. and we give un
of testimonials In this and every otherst ate.
0111‘ Powerful Improved ELECT]! IO SUSPENSOBY. the
greater: st boon ever offered weakm FREE with nil
(‘
’1'
Its Health and VI orols Strength GUERANTEED In 00 to
90 days. Send for 11 us’d Pump let, mailed ,seaied, free
SANDEN ELECTRIC 00., .
No. 8‘6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
18101117318 ~3- Gazette
J 011 Printing; Establishment -
Wedding Cards, Posters,
Visiting Cards. __ Handbills.
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancv Show Cards, Dodgers.
- Ball Cards Billheads.
Statements. Circulars .
Tag Cards. Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Noteheads.
Books and Pamphlets, .
Town and Probate Records.
Milk'Tickets
”Primed in the Neatest Styles and atthe
Louie‘s": Prices '
.-...mERTY'SPROGRESS-l .1 t -
The on Bell’s Triuniphaiit Pas.“ ,
sage Through Pennsylvania. .
IT IS GREBTED WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Citizens Everywhere Turn Out to Do
Honor to the Veneratcd Relic—blou-
ster Gatherings of Patriotic People Cheer
It. as It. Passer; Dy.
LAVOASTEu ., Apr‘ii 2.7 —The Libeity Bell
tiain arriv ed .- t L 111 c Ister a few minutes
late' At the 1:1ilroad station there 1v ere
se'. eral thousand people gathered who
gm 8 the hell 8. musing welcome. The fire
and ladder department were on duty at
the station, and as the train rushed into
the depot there 11 ere blo111ng of 11 histles,
music by in 0 bands, and hurrahing by the
01.0“ d. .
II ARRISBURG, Apiil 26. —The booming of
cannon, clanging of bells, blowing of
whistles and cheers of a great multitude
greeted the old Liberty Bell as the train
hearing it to Chicago rolled into the Union
station. such a eiowd was never massed
in and about the station on any previous
Occasion. There were thousands of people,
all the city schools having,’ been dismissed
to take part in the demonstrations. Civic
and militzu, 11 organizations, including the
City Grays and G01 ernor’ s Troop, council, .
Bouid of T1 ade and citizens generally took.
part in the parade to the station. Mayor
Eby piesen ted the fieedom of the city,
11inch Mayor Stuart accepted ina brief
speech. Eloquent remarks were made by
Governor Pattisou and Robert Snodgrass,
president of the Board' of Trade. Tne
latter presenteda banner, which was re
ceived by Chairman Smithers, oi the coun-
cils committee of Philadelphia.
As the train diew out of Harrisburg,
parents handed their children up over the
rails to kiss tl'ebell, While others got the
four 1'1. 801 1 c policemen to rub me ."1 or
1:1 inkets uginst the relic to obtain sow enirs
of the occasion. At Sunbury Mayor Stuart
madeashort address. Chairman Smith-
ers and President Miles, of select council,
also spoke. Au enormous crowd cheered
the train as it swept through Milt-on. At
Williamsport it seemed as if all Lycoming
county had turned out to honor the bell.
Addresses were made by Mayor Elliott, oi
VVilliamsport, Mayor Stuart, Director
Beitler and Common (“uncilman Ander-
son. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Everywhere the enthusiam of the people
was evidenced by the crowds that came to-
gether at every Station and almost at
every Cross road'store where a sight of the
emblem of liberty could be had. The
whistles of all the factories and locomo-
tives that were passed screeched noisy
salutes. _
LOCK HAVEN, April 26.—The Liberty
Bell was given a grand ovation here on
the arrival of the special train last even-
ing. Steam whistles screamed, bells rang,
brass bands played and the people cheered.
Thousands of residents of the surrounding
country and this city were ranged along
the railroad tracks and caught a glimpse
of the bell as the train moved slowly
through the city after a stop of ten min-
utes had been made.
Germany and the Jesuits.
ROME, April 26.-—The pope is reported to
have told a court prelate that his inter-
view with Emperor William was full of
deep interest for him. The emperor di-
lated upon political ideals which the pope
regarded as very difficult of attainment,
although inspired by most noble senti-
ments. The pope is said to have conversed
with Freiherr Marschali Von Bieberstin,
German minister of foreign affairs, con-
cerning the Jesuit question in Germany,
and to have endeavored, without success,
to obtain the minister’s promise to reopen
the subject for the readmission of the
Jesuits.
Riotcrs Repulscd by Troops.
BELFAST, April 26.—The rioting in the
streets still continues, and repeated en-
counters between Orangemen and the po-
lice resulted in twenty. arrests. While the
police were taking their prisoners to the
station the rioters suirounded them twice
and tried to liberate the men, but 11ers
driven brck. Many’ rioters were inqued.
Two companies of infantry cleared the
streets with fixed bayonets. -
Big W‘inners at Covington.
CINCINNATI, April 26.—Betters supposed
to be from Bufialo beat the Covington
pool rooms out of $18,000 yesterday. The
‘money was on the first three Gloucester
races, the winner in each race being played
heavily. There were rumors of crooked
work in connection with the play, but the
pool room people are satisfied that every:
thing was all right.
Severe - Penalty for Hazing. '
COLUMBUS, 0., April 26.—The senate has
made a law of the bill making hazing a
misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of from
$100 to $300 and imprisonment .for from
six 11mnths to two years and branding by
use of nitrate of silver, or otherwise by a
term in the penitentiary.
Rea Bing “Fill Run Into Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—The Reading
Railroad company has concluded nego-
tiations with the Grand Trunk and Nickel
Plate lines by which they will be able to
run four through trains each way daily
over the Reading system between Phila-
delphia and Chicago.
Everett. Elected Congressman.
BOSTON, April '26.—Unoflicial figures
from all the towns and cities in the Seventh
congressional district indicate the election
of Dr. William E 1 erett, Dem., by a pin-
rality of fourteen over Hon. W’iliiam E.
Banett, Rep. .
Awarded a. Scholarship.
BOSTON, April 26,—W. H. Kilham, of
Boston, a graduate of the Institute of
Technology In 1889, was awarded. the Batch
traveling scholarship in Europe for the
next two years, with an income Of 31, 000
per year.
NO LOTTERY
ABOUT THIS!
Everybody gets their money ’8 -
worth. If you are not satisfied.
With the goods bring them back
and get your "money. 4 '
Everything in the crockery
and housegfurnishing line.
‘Free Delivery.
H H WILLIAMS. .
13 WALL S TBEET. NORWALK,
I-zmsr
. m K HILL,
Newburyport, Muss.
From 160 to 204155.
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEY THOUBLE
RheumatismD Cured! I;
Read the followin wonderful state-=—
merit from DavidK. i111], Newburyport .=
“I8 was taken With ‘Ln Gr! 13’ one you
=ago last February, and had beenlzizk about two!
'—'weeks when I began using
. .3111 in goal- days weir 31131111 I In‘aidh a good nape-f
1 e an commence nm in esh
Emonths I increased in wci lug from 11.3% to 1:353?“—
=tum attesting my hips so 01:thl would be unable;
to ate at times,- md I am In app to say, gentlemen ,;
lIIlIllIlllll
lllllllll llllglllllllllllll
l_|||l lI||||
Ill! lIllllIIllll
=
=01” refinanHI-el (aged of "IKE-$3.012—
ne
dRheumntlfm by the mug! of DANA'S—
AP."ABILI4A
E
—
=Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Malno.
k‘
I had for dinner
was the best I ever ate. -
Thanks to COTTOLENE, the
new and successful shortening.
ASK YOUR
GROCER >
FOR
IT-
Send three cents In stamps to N. K.
Falrbank 62. Co., Chicago, for handsome
Cottolene Cook Book, containing six
hundred recipes, prepared by nine eml- .
nent authorities on cooking.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK a 00..
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
SP‘EGIIL PENING!
.. SPRING
HATS.
i BONNETSt...
WEDNESDAY
.NDTHURSDAY,
Aprilww'w I 2 and I3.-
M RS. W. FAWC ETT.
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. without further in
1it11tiou.
PRICES~ TELL
The story now-a-days! ,
BANNED 00008 AT 008T. '
Afull quart can of Choice California Fruit,
heavy syru. for 20c
Nice Boston a-ked beans. Go Der can
Choice canned salmon.2 cans or ‘ 25c
Best canned corn, 2 “ 25c
Best string beans. 2 “ 25c
Bee lima beans. 2 " .256
Choice soups. ”25c per can
Evaporated a ricots, 150 per25 lb
3 lbs nice free crackers, for
3 lbs best eurrants. ior 250
3 lbs best raisins. for 250
3 qts best dried beans for 25c
~ “ best lima beans for , 950
Scotch dried peas, 10c per qt
Call and get a pound of that
"50 BUTTER,
sweet as a’ rose._ -
Best 1:69. 500 per lb
Best cofi'ee, 300 per lb
Lots of sickness around now; if you want ab-
solutely
PURE WINES
OR LIQUORS’
For medicinal use. we can supply you with the
very best at very low figul es.
Fine table ciaret,351: per bottle. Special case
prIc es.
Everything In the vegetable line. .Look at our.
dis play to-day. ’
. , LEADING 01130013115. .-
con WALL AND WATER s'rs
IIInilIiuni!iiiuImulnilIii-mulnmIMI-ilmluliunliiJ -.
Largest Life nsurance Gompan
T IN TEE
ASSETS Ownin-
COMPAN
OF NEW YORK,
IS THE
- ‘~.isms:eyesigtsiras. 3.5-1.5, ’ *
Reserve for policies'( American table 4 percent)
Miscellaneous liabilities
Surplus
WORLD
$135,665,618.
411514.435. A. 11161015181917, PREST.
$159,181,067 00
‘ 734, 855 67
INCOME.
Premiums
interest, rents, etc
To policy holders
For expenses and taxes ‘ -
TibeAssets are Invested as Fellows:
$32,
8,
047,765 34
191,099 90
. cur--
———
DISBURSEMENTS.
$19.
,4'19,611 .08
7
United States bends and other securities
Loans on bond and mortgage, first lien
Loans on stocks and bonds
Real estate
Cast: in banks and trust companies
.,
' . Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc
Insurance and Annuities.
Insurance assumed and renewed
Insurance In force
Annuities in force
Increase in annuities in force
Increase in payments to policy holders
Increase in receipts
Increase in surplus
Increase In assets
Increase In insurance assumed and renewed
Increase In insurance in Iorce
386,532 46
15,168,233 94 ,
$40,238,865 24.
$26,806,143 54
$65,820,434 '89
1 69,348,092 54'
10,394,597 50
15,638,884 '26
7,806,672 55
6,075,474 87
$175,084,156 6|
$654,909,566
745,780,083
352,036
‘ 82,732
630,820
2,604,130
, » 3,137,266
15, 5.77, 017
47, 737, 765.
50,295,925
00
'00
01 '
9.8
60
71‘
V78
93’
00
.100
NOTE. —In accordance with the intention of the Management, as announced in November, 1891, to limit t‘n
amount of new insurance actually issugi
Dollars. the amount of Insurance in force,
a slight merease, unavoidable In closing the December accounts.
I have carefully exa.
find the same to be correct. A. N. WATERHOUSE
Audltcr
and paid for In the accounts of the year 1892 to One Hundred Million
as above stated, includes the amount of such voluntary limit, with but
mined the for going statement and
From the Surplus a. ddedllbportloned as usual
ROBERT A. GRANNISS Vice-Precldent -
WALTER B. GILLETTE General Mona or.
31 SAAC F. LLOYD, Second
lat-WILLIAM
FREDERIC CBOMWELL Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDg}, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P SA DS, Cashier
EMORY MoCLINTOCK LL. D. F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, JR, Asst. Actuary.
CHAS. Bi PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
John W Nlc
N orwalk
ice-President.
J. EASTON, Secreta
FREDERICK ySCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary‘vlIr
. JAMES T’éfléPmB
EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier,
WILLIAM G.
E. J AB
GRANVILLE
NEW HAVEN
DAVIES Gen. SOIicitOr.
WM. W.- RICHARDS SCOmptrolIer. . ‘
Mnmoar. DmncTons—GDSTA US 8. WINSTON M.
MWHITEMD
I
.18. I S
General Agt for State of Conn,
:4 H. 0111.2, Agent, , ..
[ILB’ETTS a FARRINGTON,
INEM DUNCAN.:Jr.‘,- comm
o .
‘.\
Norwalk Chronicler