fl * ' ' Nasser, l " .
NORwAmmGAZETTE.
' Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY APRIL 29. 1893.
1 The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
"the 'Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns, With mail
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of t e‘most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who_~have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify and
as an advertismg med1um it has no local
‘ peer. '
the manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gage'fie. En-
‘ terprismg, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe inn; and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Dally, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c. .
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00; 51x months,
000; three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PRE.PA1D.
ETERMS OF ADVERTISIIVG.
7 The LLowest of any local paper on. basis of
circulation. andjno cutlrates.
11031090390900.
The Soldiers of the Sea Make a.
Fine Display.
A SPLENDID STREET SPECTACLB.
The Naval Brigades of Ten Nations Cap-
ture New York Streets—How the Illa-
riues ’ and Seaman Looked—Heartily
‘lieercd by the Populace.
NEW YORK, April 29,—Nevcr has a more
interesting spectacle been presented to
Americans than that of the naval parade
yesterday as witnessed from the lofty
buildings in the vicinity of the City Hall.
The esplanade in front of that graceful
pile of architecture which has for nearly a
century been the chief ornament of New
York is admirably adapted for just such—
a. review, while the adjoining park, streets
and buildings furnished ample accommo-
dation for spectators. The sun shone
brightly down on the green of the park,
’ the vast crowds were orderly and good-
natured, and the police, themselves a fine
example of discipline and manliness,
showed their ability to manage the multi«
tide.
The arrival of the parade at the City
Hall was delayed until noon, and mean‘
time President Cleveland’had been obliged
’ to start away without waiting for the re-
view. To the American and foreign men‘
of-war’s men, however, the presence of
their own commanding officer was quite
asuflicient incentive to put on the very
best appearance. Throughout all the
brilliant line of sailors afld marines from
both hemispheres it could be truly said
that none showed better discipline or finer
physique than the United States naval
brigade. There was a harmony, grace and
intelligence in their marching that was
certainly not surpassed, evenif equaled,
by any of the foreign corps.
The English discipline was as perfect,
but it was stiffer and more mechanical.
The British oflicers marched in that per-
functory fashion which characterizes the
Ofli cial Englishman, whether at court or in
the field or on the quarter deck. They
seemed oblivious of their surroundings,
and conscious only of 'her majesty’s uni.
form. The crowd extended generous ap-
plause to the Englishmen, who made the
turn into Park Row in excellent order,
and marched in the same. direction that
the departing British troops followed on
Evacuation Day, 110 years ago. ~ -
The Russians looked remarkably well in
their white caps and handsome uniforms
and showed very good discipline. ‘ Strange
to say they were not applauded. ‘ Perhaps
they were not generally recognized by the
spectators. The men from the Dutch man-
of-war, although not imposing in numbers,
were conspicuously Dutch in their tidy,
well ordered appearance, and compared
favorably with the rest of the parade in,
discipline. They received a. scattering
volley of applause, probably from some
people who remembered that‘New York
was only New Amsterdam.
2 The French marched well and were per«
haps the most picturesque of the foreign'
ers, and the Germans showed .11) splen-
didly, receiving a hearty welcome. The
Italians looked good, but did not keep
time as well as some of the others. Their
'ofiicers exhibited a vivacity and nervous.
ness of manner in notable contrast to the
calm, deliberate conduct of the more
northern races. The Brazilians and Ar‘
gent-ines ‘were not conspicuous in the
parade, and their discipline was not equal
to that of the well trained Europeans.
. The familiar strains of “The Red, White
and Blue” ushered in the third’ division,
composed of state troops. The fine ap'
pearance of these men must have given
the foreign admirals some new ideas re-
garding the citizen soldiery of America.
The provisiOnal regiment marched in ad-
mirable order, and those who had seen the
foreigners pass had no reason to be
ashamed of the Americans. Among other
regiments of the National Guard the Sev-
enth attracted mOst attention.
‘ The Sixty ninth, which marched to the
» strains of the “Star Spangled Banner,”
looked as ready for war as for parade, and
the white uniftrms of the Twenty-second
contrasted picturesquely with the blue of
the Twenty-third, the regimental proces'
sion ending appropriately and significantly
. with the torn battle flag of the Seventy-
first. All the citizen soldiers bore ahighly
creditable part in the most memorable re-
view that New York has witnessed, ~ at
least since the civil war, and the foreign
naval officers in their gold and lace viewed
the scene with an interest that was evi-
dently more than official.
The N aVal Reserve of Massachusetts were
quite an attractive, feature in the parade,
and were followed by the Naval Reserve
of this state. The officers of the fleet filled
. ‘a long. line of carriages, and were received
leverywhere with hearty cheers by the vast
‘crowds that lined the streets over which
the parade passed.
' The line formed on Forty-second stre at
and marched down Broadway to Park
flow and past the reviewing stand at the
City hall to Ann street, and then turned
‘ -. into Broadway. continuing down that
. L,
i' 27'. ity hall did not take place owing the do; I
.- lav instarting the-parade. .. ' .'
., , 'nntes. and the fog, that made the start
thoroughfare to Battery Place, and thence -
‘to pier A, where the steamers 'were wait;
ing to carry the sailors and marines to
{their ships. - '
t The only marring incidents were a slight
accident to Mr._ CleVeland when he was
s
V » entering his carriage to proceed to the re-
ewing stand, which delayed him twenty
-;- U mentioned to’ Third Gdlumh.)
' DB. SAN
WPrtneea‘tn the 'Neaust Styles and cache
,. .
5M. . ..
7t, \\ f
NW
\1 isl-
. l.
' Mr. Geo. W. 00016.
_ ' Of St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Like a waterfall
Great Suffering
' After tile .Grip
Tremendous Roaring in the Head
—Pain in the Stomach.
“To C. I. Hood St 00., Lowell, Mass: ,
“Two years ago I had a severe attack of the
Grip, which left me in a. terribly weak and de-
bilitated condition. Last winter I had another
attack and was again very badly off, my health
nearly wrecked. My appetite was all'gone,.I
had no strength, felt tired all the ume,had
disagreeable roaring noises m in head, like a
waterfall. I also had severe hea aches and
Severe Sinking Pains
in my stomach. I took medicines without ben-
efit, until. having heard so much about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, I concluded to tr 1t, and the re-
sult is very gratifying. All he disagreable
effects of tie Grip are gone, I am free from
pains and aches, and believe
. I I
Hood s Sarsaparllla
is surely curing m catarrh. I recommend it
to all.” GEO. W. 'OOK, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
HOOD’S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headachg
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
UN. NNNNN.
Of’ New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent Office at
NO. l Bank Street,
Stamford. Conn.
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
and all disorders of the G-enito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9.
Just published 3. series or
lectures entitled - “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
I HATE JUST SECURED THE
mm 1011001111000
Spring Suitings,
Whicn I will make up at the lowest cash}
price. .
F. 3600'5'3,
Custom Tailor
17 North llain Street, South Normlk.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just ceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTIN GS,
Ever shown in Norwalk, which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
, s. cusowsm,
Will all Water Sis. llm‘wall
Rheumatism,
Lumbago,
Kidney Com
”Lame Ba ,
Sciatica.
ints,
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Latest Patents! Best Improvements 3
Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
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lame back. lumbngo, sciatica, all female complaints,
eneral ll health, etc. This electric Belt contains
Vonderl'u" Im rovements over all others. Current is
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00. and.
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sands have been cured bythis marvelous nvention
otter all other remedies failed. and we give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other state.
Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSOBY. the
fireutest been ever Offered weak men, FREE with all
alts. Health and Vigorous Strength GUARANTEED In 60 to
deys. Send for Illus’d Pamphlet, mailed,sealed, [roe
SANDEN ELECTRIC 00., '
NE‘V YORK CITY.
:
O
No. 826 BROADWAY,
Homalk Hz»?~ Gazette
J Ell] Printing Establishment.
__,_._.__
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards Billheads.
Statements, Circulars ,
Tag Cards. Receipts ,
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Notchea'ds.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
U
.Loweat P1113984. ‘. ”
I . lA’n prpropriuto
r ’ BANQUErm-G 1; THE .orncnns. ;. ,
. Review. .
? -NEW_YORK, April .29.—The Chamber-,0! : _
Commerce banquet last night put an ape _:- 1
lpropriate capshcaf on the festivitiies inci-. .—
Among the iii?
wited guests present were the British, ;
(dent to the naval review.
.French, Russian, Brazilian and Argentine
.admirals. the three American admirals; ‘
,the commanders of the German and Dutch
I 'yvessels and the captains and flag lieuten»
’ants of all the vessels in the fleet. These
were essentially the guests of honor. Other
he navy, M1. l-lerbert, the governors of
New Yesk and Iiliuois, the mayor of New
guests of distinction were the secretary ;of ’
York and members of foreign legations. '
The British and French ambassadors and
the Italian minister sent regrets, asndid, "
also the Earl of Aberdeen, who had been '
expected to be present.
The banquet was held in the main din}: "' i
ing room of the Hotel Waldorf, fronting "
on Fifth avenue. Covers were laid for
about 400. When it is mentioned that the
price set for the dinner was $25 a. plate it ,
will readily be understood that. the din-
;ner was worthy of the occasion.. The
scene was a brilliant one.
was short, witty and pointed. Mr. Alex-
ander E. Orr, first 'vicc president of the
.chamber of commerce, precided, and most
of the prominent members of the chamber
were present. International fraternity
was the general burden of the speeches.
“Germany” was prOposed by Joseph H.
Cheatc; ‘.‘Great Britain” was gracefully
honored by Bishop Potter; exLSecretary
Fairchild proposed “Brazil; ex-Judge HOW-
land, “R11ssia;”E. Ellery Anderson, “It-
aly;” General Horace Porter, in his own
happy vein, gave “Spain;” Elihu Root,
“The Argentine Republic;” Fred J. De
Pcy:=ter,“'1‘l1e Netherlands,” and ex-Sec—
rotary Tracy, “France.”
Thcrc naturally flowed from these toasts
sentiments referring to the number of
.worthy citizens of New York of German
parentage; to the common history and lan-
guage which the United States and Great-
Britain shared together; to the interest
with which this country had watched the
development of popular government in
Brazil; to the sturdy friendship -which
Russia had manifested toward the United
States during the civil war; to the part
which Spain and Italy each had taken in
the great event now being Celebrated; to
Holland’s share in the founding of “New
Amsterdam;” to France, our ancient ally
and always our good friend; and to the
creditable showing which the Argentine
crack cruiser had made in the naval re-
view.
The foreign guests we ‘e given the option
of permitting the response to the toasts to
be made by music, and most of them
availed themselves of the privilege, so that
the banquet was not spoiled by the dreaded
anticipations of after dinner oratory.
THE ANN ARBOR TROUBLE.
The Railroad Placed in the Hands of a
Receiver.
TOLEDO, 0., April Bil—As the result of
continued ill luck the Ann Arbor railroad
yesterday went intorthe hands of a re-
ceiver on an order made by Judge Ricks.
The bill of complaint was filed by the
Craig Shipbuilding company, which» not
long since built two transfer boats for the
railroad to take loaded cars across Lake
Michigan. The boats cost$286,000, of which
$151,000 has been paid. The balance is in
notes, $20,000 of which has matured and
been protested, the company saying that
it was unable to pay any part of the
amount due. Judge Ricks appointed
Wellington R. Burt, of Saginaw, Mich,
receiver.
NEW YORK, April 29.—A meeting of the
security holders of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and North Michigan. road was held yester-
day, at which it was agreed that if an ex—
amination of the affairs of’the company
resulted in a satisfactory showing the
money would be raised to satisfy obliga-
tions, and release the road from the re
ceivership. .
The State of Trade.
NEW YORK, April 29.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s
Weekly Review of. Trade says: President
Cleveland’s decision about redemption of
legal tenders, all admit, has arrested what
threatened to become a serious disturb-
ance. Gold exports have. ceased, sterling
exchange has fallen to 94.87%, some gold ,
has gone into the treasury from Boston
and other cities, and rates on mOney have
declined from 10 to 4% percent. Stocks
have been stronger; gaining about $1.50 per
share for the week, and some produce
'markets are rising again. Yet the cold
and wet weather and monetary .uncer~
tainty have caused a distinct depression in
trade. -
Where the Ships Will Go.
WASHINGTON, April 29.——Now that the
naval review is a thing of the past the dis-
tribution of the ships of the American
fleet is about to take place. The first step
in this direction was to order four of the
vessels to navy yards for repairs. The
San Francisco will proceed to the New
York navy yard, and the Charleston will
go to Norfolk. The Yorktown and Ben-
nington will leave New York waters Mon-
day, the former probably going to the
N cw York yard and the latter to Norfolk
yard; '
Murdered I-Ier Four Children.
MULHAUSEX. Alsace, April 29.—-The po
lice in a small house in this place came
upon the bodies of four children with their
throats cut fx-Om ear to ear. The mother,
Who vas present, did not seem to realize
that the children were dead. An investi-
gationlrevcaled the fact that the woman
had become inSanc and while in that con‘
dition had taken the children one by one, _
pulled their heads over her knee and cut
their throats with a carving knife. '
New Ambassador from Germany.
WASHINGTON, April 29_.——Germany will
name a new ambassador to the United
States soon after the provision in the
budget raising the American legation to
an embasy becomes a. law.. Dr. .Von
Holleben, the present minister, is not of
sufficiently high rank in the diplomatic
service of his country to warrant - raising
him to the rank of ambassador.
A Spring Opening
MILLINERYPARLORS,
49 WALL STREET,-
_ We will make a fine dis lay of Trimmed Mills
mery. both imported an home manufactured,
from French patterngton Saturday, April 8,
WCourteous attentmn to vmtors. . ' ‘
. 1 Misses. St. .John.
74.9 WALL STREET, .- ° - ivonwarm
. , ,.-5778m.
funding to the" Naval i ’
lllllilll'lll‘lllll‘llllll
The oratory ‘
ll.
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l
[lllllllllllllllllllllilNIlllllIlll
l.
‘ . 391003
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P. M. DENON,
Boston, Mass.
1133004000 "00311011
E OF BOSTON, TELLS‘ OF 1
sunsxprcrrn BELIEF
.‘.‘ I Recommendllana’s to All 1”
Mr. Denon, whose statement follows.
has been on aged in the Furnitureen =
House Furnfshing business at his lilacs".
_on Dover St. for over 80 years. ead__
glue wonderful statement: » E
“ For the last 3 or 4 years I have been oblived-
Etc take a Vacation 11 the Spring. And Esta,
=Msrch I was feeling unusually miserable. =
I was so nervous I could not get to sleep some.
ill"
IIIININNII
Enigma until six o’clock in ”the morn-=‘
.1112, and when I did slee wouldhave horri-
__ble dreams. A fricn came in and recom-
Emen ed .
DAN A’S =
E SARSAPARILLAE
.and I’ILLS. I did not have much faith in patent
=med1c1nes. but I procured the Snrsuparllln=
Eand Pllls. Before one bottle .was gone IE
.unex ectedly found I was recemng great-
=bene 1:. My appetite became ravenous could:
East four square meals a day. I have-E
!taken four bottles and can sleep all night-
...and etu as fresh as I did 20 years agoéhnl=
QE
NIINIII
llllll
'_‘slso ad nrlcose Veins on my 121th
were very bad and they are almost well.
—recommend DANA's SARSArARILLA and;
firms to all. A number of my friends have also
been atly benefited. .
ours veritruly, P. M. DENON."
108 Dover St., oston, Muss.
g Dana Sarssparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
.COTTOLBN O'l‘l'OLBN Corroum l
0 i [Corroumfi O 150170141263 0 [Communal 0
533 or TH E . g g
S ‘8 ‘5 ‘5
“fl ' 9—9
o o g
55 Has come not a little kn'owl- E“:
3 3 edge as to cookery—what to .4 .1
o o . , o c
1; i? do, as well as what not to do. 5 5
5:3 Tnus we have lcarncdto use 88
D . . O
4.. ‘ (NWT [LE E 4..
:5 9 E E.
ul .4 A d
,9 g the most pure and perfect 2 E
S *5 and popular COOklng ma— *5 o
99— tcrial for all frying and short— 9&9—
EQE ening purposes. ‘ W
SESEEESSINE is
.. A - A .2
o o f; _o o
H I; ~ 5 {-1
H . r
~— 9093943 -
o , _o
W . if?
1.2% is the natural outcome of the 52 i5,
4 .4 age, and it teaches us not 10 a ~
0 O O C
fig: use lard, but rather the new :1 ,1:
5:5 shortening, _ _ (if,
0 O
‘35 NNTNNNLENJE “z ..
3 3 9 g g
8 E which is far cleaner, and i1 l:
5 8 more digestible than any lard ,3 5
? can be. '6‘:
E The success of COTTOLENIE fi,
E g has called out worthless nm- a g
5! g tations under Similar names. 3 g
i: :1 Look out for these! Ask : l:
5.3 your Grocer for COTTOLENIE, 5,3
6‘ and be sure that you get it. o
w W
Z 2 Z Z
5' 3 Made only by '1', E
0
EE N. K. FAIRBANK 86 00., iii:
,0 o CHICAGO, and o o
9'9 Produce Exchange, N. Y. 00
O 224 State Street, Boston. 5
W -— "ii—g—
E 5 Send threecentsln stamps toN. K. m u
.1 -l Fairbank d: 00.. Chicago. for hand- 5' 8
° ,9 some Cottolene Cook Book, contain- a i:
i: !- ing six hundred recipes, prepared by 25 o
as nine eminent authorities on cooking. U U
iCOTTOLlZN ‘ lCOT‘rOLBNE’ 'Conoum
O i borrows: O lCor-ronsn _0~ icon-our O
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s,
S H _O E S 51
018.11 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 repnu ing—
PRICES THE LOW'ES 1‘
31 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE. GOLDEN. BO ")T
_ Painless Dentist.
Artificial Ieelh Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber-
Guaranteed to be the Best and theatre
that other Dentists charge Twice as much 1'!" ,
Teeth‘eatracted without pain - -. 500,
Soft Billmgs . .. - '-. 50candnn
Gold Fillings - - - . $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry 'guaran
teed to be the best rworkmanShip at prices
about one-half charged byother dentists. _
Ofllco. 42 Washington Street,
yer-Pest Office.-SOuthNorwalk. , .
Illlllllllllllllllillllll|llIIIll|llIlllll-Illll-lllllllllillll‘lill j‘ _ ‘ '
[I Fl. WI 'aimer,
* 1 N0rwalk
. . '88 summer 993941.141 .
OF. NEW YORK. ‘. f 1’ '
is THE C
“IN THE“ WORLD.
' $159,181,067
, 734,855
15,168,233
Reserve for policies ( American table 4: per cent) .
Miscellaneous liabilities ' .
Surplus
IN Con/LE.
3 $32,047,765 34
8,191,099 90
Premiums
luterest, rents, etc «4.
340,238,865 1
. . DISBURSEME'N-rs.
To policy holders _ - ' $19,386,532 46
For expenses and taxes ' 7 ,419,611 08 , p
’ * , _ $26,806,143
_ . . g , The Assets are Invested as Follows:
United States bonds and other securities
Loans on bondand mortgage, first lien
Loans on stocks and bonds ‘
Real estate. _. .. ' ' ' 4
Cash in bankskan‘d trust companies '
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc
‘ $65,820,434
69,348,092
10,394,597
,1 5,638,88 1
7,806,672 _
. 6,075,474 '
$175,084,l56
' Insurance and Annuities.
Insurance assumed andrencwed ' ~ '
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‘ - . - > , - . . .- * .
. ‘ _—
$654,909,566
745,780,083
352.036
82,732
330,820
2,604,130
3,137,266
15,577,017
47,737,765
50,295,925
1
l
a. slight increase, unavoidable in closing the December accounts.
~
find" the Same to be correct. . ‘A. N. WATERHOUSE,
- . . .- f4 ' ’ Auditorf
a
ROBERTA. CRANISS, Vice-President, .1
WALTER R. GILLETTE. General Mans yer. - '
.- aISAAC F. LLOYD, Second ice-President.
~ BWILLIAM J. EAS’%ON, Secrets y
From the Surplus ”a dlvdendi
BEDERICK SCHROEDER. Assistant Secretary. 4 ,
_ JAMES TIMPSON 2d Ass’ttTreas.
EDWARD P.'HOLDEN”, Assistant cashier, .
M G.‘ DAVIES Gen. Solicitor. ' "
FREDEBIC CROMWELL. Treasurer.
WILLIA .
' 4- ~ , -WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller. '
' JOHN 2. FONDA Assistant Treasurer.
WILLI M P. SANDS, Cashier - -
EMORY MoCLIN'I‘OCK 'LL.D., F. '1.A., Actuary.
~ JOHN TATLOGK, .m, Asst. Actuary. .-
cHAs. B“; PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
. .MABSH,M.D.' - - .
GRANVILLE :01. WHITE, 91. D.~
' ‘ 66119101 AgtforStateofGonn -
MEDICAL DIRECTORS—GUSTAVUSS. WINSTON M, 7.:
‘BIOUARID A.-. MeOIUUD/‘Y, rang... A
L ages t Llf 0 00111011000 ompany ~'
Assess owns: MST?S,©©©,©©© ’
00
67‘
91.
2'1
54
e9
54
50
26
55,
87
.01
.00
00
01
98
60
7]
.78
93
00
()0
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 .1892. to One Hundred Million
Dollars. the amount of insurance in force, as above stated, includes theamount of such voluntary limit, with. but
I have Carefully examined the foregoi'n‘gstatementand§
inapportionedas 708031. ‘
HENRY E; DUNCANJJL, sense 7»
qu
.‘xmj
Norwalk Chronicler