DAIL
> - Absot'may. Independent. .
MONDAY MAY 1.1893.
the Daily Gazette, established in '1 890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. .
I710, Wéekly Gazette circulates throughout
horwalk and the a 'acent towns, With mail
subscribers scatters throu houtthe world.
It 063 to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who. have
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
_as an advertlsmg medlum it has no local
. peer.
l‘he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
- . chemo and laborer. are .all daily’and de-
voted readers of the Datly Gaecite. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe in 1t and peruse it thoroughly; and
, its Editorials and Advertisements get closer '
attention Vt an o the columns of less re-
spectedpapers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year, $3.00; six menths. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300. .
Weekly, one year, in advance, $1.00; 3111 months,
600; three months. 350. . '
' POSTAGE PRELPAID.
_ {TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The {Lowest of any local paper on basis of
W circulation. (111d 'no cut rates.
“titanium
| .
1
l
The Great Chicago Exposition
Ready for Visitors.
THE PRESIDEN T’S VERDICT.
urprised at the lilagnificence of
l
s . ,
) theBuildings Erected.
EM
ANY mesrrs NOT YET 11v PLAcr.
CHICAGO, May 1. —.The Columbian
‘XVOrId-‘s fair, which was formally opened
'flnd dedicatcdtoday, undoubtedly will far
excel all similar exhibitions in‘the past.
Those who were at Paris four years ago
and saw that fairyland of art upon the
Seine, and have now visited Chicago, as
sure us that the “white city’? by Lake
Michigan, even in its unfinished state, out-
shines all former spectacles, and gives
promise of a splendor surpassing expects.
tion. '
Of course the exhibition is not nearly
ready. It seems little short of miraculous
that it is so nearly ready as it is today,
when we consider the magnitude of the
undertaking, the short time allowed for
its accomplishment and the unusual difli—
Eultics that have been encountered. The
g ; " ,3. N. nIGINBO'rHAM. , as
air was opened on time, and there is
)lenty to see and admire, though weeks
must pass before thermiles' of cars yet
waiting on the sidings can be unloaded
and all the exhibits installed and the
marks of preparation smoothed away.
. \Vhen the president touched the button
i00 flags and banners on the main building
vere broken out, and the Stars and Stripes
how wave over an open fair. ‘_
;- There was a. man for each flagstafi' on
be main buildings and grounds. The
ethod of unfurling was the same as that
mployed upon men-of-war. '
-' There was no choral music at the open-
_,-ng. In the erection of the platform some
be omitted a. place for the chorus, and
he music, therefore, consisted of orchestral
pieces only. 0"
GRAND AND MARVELOUS-
The Verdict of President Cleveland on
' ' the World’s Fair.
CHICAGO, May 1.——“Grand, marvelous,
incomprehensible,” ,was the verdict of
President Cleveland, as expressed to Presi-
dent Higginbotham after his first visit to
the IVorld’s fair. Mr. Cleveland went to
the grounds, accompanied by Secretaries
Gresham, Smith, Herbert and Carlisle,
and Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Herbert. The
president’s visit was unannounced and
was strictly private. .
The exposition directors, headed by
Prcsident Higginbotham, led the way to
the Ad ministration building, where a view
was Obtained of the lagoons and peristyle.
Here it was that Mr. Cleveland said "mar-
velous.” Carriages were then taken and
a general inspection of the buildings and
grounds made. In Manufacturers’ hall
the vast army of workmen greeted the
president with hearty cheers and the
foreigners uncovered. President Cleveland
3W.“ “14/ I
.l/
J
r
13
; ‘ Esconrme THE DUCAL I’ARTY.
gazed in silent admiration at the stupen-
dnous sheep of. roof and the giant'elec-
rollers. '11: was here that he said “incom-
:; nn. SAIDEII’S
Montague, Mass;
Rh ' t" ’
Man’s Worst Enemy—How to Don-
_ quer Him. -
" Last spring I had a severe attack of rheuma-
tism in my right shoulder,.causing me intense
pain, and at times it was im ossible for me to
I had read of many cures of rheumatism by
Heod’s Sarsaparilla. so I bought a bottle. After
usmg about one~half of it the
Pain Entirely Left Me
and I have not been troubled with rheumatism
smcc. I hope that some one else may receive ben-
sedge
rsaparilia
_mm»
hi" hi Egg
efit through tlis statement.” Glee. G. HENRY,
Supt. Co—operatlve Creamery. Montague, Mass.
.HOOD"? PILLS arc the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
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“'-I<-Z\\" /
~pl\ s
IV)”
Pastry
Short or Friable
1‘3». .
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BECAUSE
'1‘ It has nOne of its disagreeable
and indigestible features.
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Endorsed by leading food and. '
cooking experts.
1:33
'4‘,
//_\;~
I.
, I’lllux
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ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
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¢:‘5-/
{’e‘é’
Made only by
e
I‘z‘:
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CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224, State Street, Boston.
/
. Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
, ' Fairbank 8! Co., Chicagc,for hand~
some Cottolcnc Cook Book, contain.
‘ in: sixhundrcd rccipes,prepared by
1,7, \ vi nine eminent authorities on cooking.
3) V. ,.-'/
\‘13 s
A: :4~ ‘.
r73 \fflélbl‘)
Her 0011000
M..._._. _—
For five years past I have been tortured w1th
a blood and skin disease known in medical par-
lance as “Herpes.” It manifested itself an
bright red. swollen patches under the skin,
The fiery burning sensation was intolerable.
My face was disfigured, my hands, arms, feet
and body felt as if they had been po1soned l
Proximity to my kitchen stove and all exer:
else aggravted the malady. It was a relief
to thrust my feet out of bed in the coldest
nights. I lost flesh for lack of necessary sleep
and rest. Physici 115 who treated me gave me
only temporary relief, I used the Cutlcura
remedies. Ayer's and Hood‘s sarsaparlllas and
other blood purifiers. none of which hit my
case. Iwas discouraged and not 1ncllned to
try anything more. For two years I have
been importuned 'to try sawyer‘s Dandelion
Compounl, but I declined. I had no faith
that anything or anybody could cure me, but
finally yielded to entreatles and began to
use the medicine. To my great Joy, before I
had used the first bottle I was encouraged.
'lhe red blotches gradually disappeared, the
burning sensation ceascdmiy appetite returned
and my complexion improved. have taken
three bottles of the Compound and call my-
self well. Ih‘ave used nothing beSIdes to se-
cure this result. I commend the Compound
to all persons who need such a _remedy. You
may use my testimony to 1_nsp1re confidence
in those who doubt the cfhcac of Sawyer’s
Dandelion Compound. MRS. . . W. STORRS,
‘ 361K0ssuth St. Budgeport, Conn,
‘ Rheumatism, .
‘3
Lumbago, Sciatica, ‘
Kidney Com ints,
Lame Bac ,‘&c.
} 6"
WIth Electro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements!
Will cure withoutmedicine all Weakness resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve torces- excesses or indis-
cretion, as nervous deblllty, sleep essncss, langu
“we‘re “he" ““3 “trees tarsus
lame ac . um 0 so on .
cneml 11. health, étc. This electric Belt contains
anaerm In revenues“ over all others. Current is
insmutlyzrfelthy wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00i and
will cure allot the above diseases or n hou-
rsands have been cured
.‘thls marvelous dventlon
after all other remedies led. and we give undreds
-ot testimonials in this and every other state.
We 811
vol , . . .
genteel: boon evemfleredxweak men “Illum- all
~ Its. 11mm: and “floral-Sire In , THIN-60¢.
79001”. good torl us’d Pomp le ,malled.sealed.lre
» ' "frehensible." . Driving at a spankinz Emit .
~ ,2 , ,[Cohtinu‘ed on Third- Column]
,1.-
o SAND!!! ILIc'I'RIc '00., 1..
3°" ,3” PBMDWAY. NEW You]: our.
_ was necessarily hurried.
. Presbyterinns from their worship.
pastor, Rev. Simon J. McPherson,preached‘
, home.
raise my arm without the air of my left hand.
arson. a. '
the: wu-‘zous foreign» structures wergliéstil}
reviewed and the greetings . tendered
him were most enthusiastic. But tho‘fair" ‘_
and the visit;
w'us too gigantic for details
The president spent a quiet,
‘ 3 becomes the head of a great nation. At
0:30 o’clock (the president, accompanied
by Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham,
"the secretary of ,the navy and Miss Her-'
bert, drove in carriages to the Second
’1'esbyterian church, at Michigan boule-
vard and Twentieth street, where arrange- ~
ments had been made for the reception of
the party. They were conducted to a.
prominent seat in the body of the big.
church, which had been quietly draped
with the national flag. The congregation
was a large one, but the presence of the
presidential party did not divert the good
The
an eloquent sermon' Epproprlate to the. ‘
opening of the exposition.
After luncheon at the hotel the presi-
dent accepted the invitation of his secretan‘
of state to. accompany him in making a
few social calls on old friends. Secretary
Gresham took the president to his own
For the rest of the afternbon and
evening, excepting the time occupied at
dinner, the president remained in his
apartments receiving a few favored callers. _
The Duke of. Veragua spent the daya
little more ccrcmoniously than did Mr.
Cleveland, but he enjoyed. himself none
the less. He expressed his unfeigned de-
light at the attention which had been paid
him and the hearty greeting which he has
received. 'He says he is going to enjoy
himself to the fullest extent during his
stay here, and he is making himself at
home. He and his party took breakfast
A TOUR OF THE LAGOOXS,
at 9 o’clock, : 11d an hour later they started
in carriages to West Side to attend a
celebration of solemn high mass at the
Jesuit Church of the Holy Family. The
ducal party was seated immediately in
front of the communion railing, and crim-
sOn.,footstools were arranged for each.
The instrumental music was provided
by members of Theodore Thomas’ orches—
tra as well as the organ, and the choir of
fifty voices was especially selected. The
church in every portion was gorgeously-
decorated with flowers, plants and the
colors of America and Spain as a special
mark of honor.
At the conclusion of the service the duke,
accompanied by his brother, the Marquis
of Barboles, and Commander Dickens
went to the residence of Mayor Harrison
on Ashland boulevardLnot. far away, to
pay. his respects an d again cxprcss‘his
grateful, feelings towards the people of
Chicago. Mrs. Carter I-larrison, Jr., as"
sisted in reception of the duke.
The distinguished Spaniard, after lunch
with a few. friends at his hotel, called on
‘ General Miles. commanding the division
of the Missouri, and then in company
with his brother, visited Archbishop
Feehan at the palace to pay his respects as
a good Catholic.
Today, after the conclusion of his part
in the ceremonies attending the opening,
the duke and party were placed in the
hands of the committee appointed to escort
them from place to place. The first trip
of the distinguished guests was a tour of
the lagoons.
1’ A Matricide Surrenders.v
' Rocmono, 111's, May l.—Wi11Burke,a
, . issolute fellow, has at last given himself
{up to Sheriff Burbank with the statement
that he had murdered his mother. Late
last Monday night, while crazed with
drink. he shot her through the head while
she slept. An‘ excited crowd surrounds
:the jail and Burke will probably be
lynched. -
' Government Officers Need Scrutiny.
WASHINGTON, May 1.—Acting Secretary
Hamlin is giving personal attention to the
‘conduct of the New York custom house,
the appraiser’s office, and the naval office.
It has qeen represented to him that public
business is « not in good condition in these
offices, and that there is much room for
the betterment 0f..the service.
P RICES-- TELL
The story now-a—daysl
BANNED 00008 AT 00:11
A full quart aim of Choice California Fug},
heavy syrup, for c
Nice Boston baked beans. Sc per can
Ch01ce canned salmon, 2 cans for 25c
Best canned corn. 2 " 25c
Best strm beans, 2 “ 250
Best llma eans, 2 250
Cho1ce soups, _ 25c per can
Evaporated a ricots, 15cper lb
3 lbs nice fres crackers, for , 250
3 lbs best currants. for 25c
3 lbs best ra1s1ns, for 250
3 qts best dr1ed beans for 250
2 " best lima beans for 25c
Scotch drled peas, 100 per qt
Call and get. a pound of that 25c BUTTER,
swcct'as a rose.
Best tea, 50c per lb
Best coffee, 30c 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 figures.
Fine table claret, 35c per bottle. Special case
- . prices.
Everything in this vegetable line. Look at our
lsplay to-day.
'BETTS & FARRI'NGTON
LEADING GROOERS,
' COR. WALL AND WATER STS
‘ "Spring Opening”? ;
MILLINERY 'PARLORS.
lay of Trimmed Mill-
home manufactured.
-. We will make a. fine dis
mery, both imported'an ,
from French'patternsmn Saturday, Apr! : ..
WGourteous attention to Visitors. .1 .
Misses .St. John...
.49 jun smarter, ., ‘.‘« jivonwum
wee - .
Sundayhf
‘ mingling religion, social calls, driving and 1
reception of visitors in a moderate manner, -
0. F. SAMPSON,
. Marshfield, Muss.
DANA- SARSAI’ARILLA Co“. .
- Gms r-About two- rs ago I was taken with
a lame-back; whi at time-was sobad that
=1 was confined to my bed; for days at n
=time. I consulted dinerent Physicians, some ro-___
.nounced it Lumbngo, some Bheumut . =
201’ the Muscles, etc. I‘reccived rno perms-i
""nent aid from them. I at so bad I was in pain _—
! all the time. Al: last I ought I would try .
= - ' ~ 1 _
" AN A’S
19/
iSARSAPARILLA
Ens, if it did me 'no good Icould got my mom
Iraezsaaahesrtt bur
Ere; like a new ers'dn. Trul D‘ANA’S
“The Kind '1:
but Cures. ’
Bespéyi'ours, 0. F. SAMPSON.
Marshile , lass.
__ GERTEEMEN:§ I beget]? Mr. Sampson‘s state-
E n is e. cause u ours, I
in1e LUTHER BleATCII, Merchant.
= Marshfleld,Msss.
% Dana Sarsaoarllla 00., Belfast, Maine.
.5
B ARNES & 00.,
. Of Newburg. are enlarging
PORTRAITS '- IN - CRAYON - AND
WATER - COLORS .
'For many of the host families in this
locality. Have your Pictures done now
W. B. RICHARDS.
HAVING taken the basement in the James
block, No. 3. Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do_ all kindsof Job work in carpen-
termg,iurn_1t_ure _repalrmg and u bolstering.
All klnds of turnlture bought an sold or ex-
changed I respectfully solicit a share 0
public patrons. e, and guarantee all work to
receivepersona and prompt attention, Give
me a trial. 561-3mo '
111. 010.
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
NO. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-"Diseases Of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours:' 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; ' Sundays, 10, to 2 and
8 to 9. '
sion,” by Iriail free.
i‘nAvn JUST sucunnn THE
111m Imnmwns
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
price. - .
R .
ocou
Ctastom 11331101"
W North um. Street. South Norwnlk. .
F.
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s,
SHOIEIS I
of all kinds.
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
as good as new.
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to'repuuing
PRICES THE LO‘wEsr
31 MAIN.» STREET
SIGN or run GOLDEN so or;
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth 'Willloul Plates.
. 7( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the bane
that other Dentists charge Tmce as much for
Teeth extracted'without pain - » - 500
Sort Fillmgs . , . - - - 50c and up -
Gold Fillings -. ‘ . . $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry goal-an.
one-half charged by other dentists.
Dammit! Washington Street,
* yer Post ,Udlco. South Norwalk.”. ‘ '
about
. DRFbSMAKEfl f '
... ' 3,85 Winsome”, some ' '
SPRING ANNOUNBEMENT _-
New Elastic put into your old shoes
Dr. F. WJarm-en
teed to be the. best workmanship at prices .
Miscellaneous liabilities
Surplus
INCOME.
Premiums
Interest, rents, etc
OF NEW YORK,
15 THE
Reserve for policies (;;AmeriCan table 4 per cent) "
Largest: i f e. 11 8111011 0001111)
IN- THE WORLD. '
\ d 3
an
$159,181,067 ,
734,855;
15,168,233
$32,047,765 '34 A .
A 8,191,099 .90'
To pelicy holders.
For expenses and taxes
, ' The Assets are Invested a
United States bends and Other securities '
Loans on bond and mortgage, first lien
Loans on‘ stucks and: bonds
Just published a series 01' - ~
lectures entltled Man s MIS- "Cash in banks and trust Companies
Real estate '
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
Increasejn receipts
Increase in surplus
Increase in assets
Increase in insurance assumed and renewed
Increase in insurance in Iorce
s Follows: . '
$40,238,865
(57
: DISBURSEMENTS.
- $19,386,532 46 .
. 7,419,611 08
$26,806,143 .
$65,820,434-
69,348,092 '
10,394,597
15,638,881:
5 7,806,672
6,075,474
iessnnsovnnf $195,555,555 2
00
67
94 .
Z 4-
54
89
5.4
50,
87
_u——-—-———-
$175,084,156
$654,909,566
745,780,083
352.036
1 82,732
630,820
2,604,130
3,137,266
15,577,017
47,737,765
50,295,925
.6!"
00
()0
.01,
98
60
71
78
_93
00
00
NOTE—In accordance with the intentiOn of the-,Management, as announced in November,.189l, to; limit th
amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accounts 0
the amount of insurance in force, as above stated; includes the a
a slight increase, unavoidable in closing the December accounts.
Dollars,
' I have" Carefully
find the same to, be correct. A. N WATERHOUSE,
From the Surplus a dividend? willbe appo
_ * Auditor. A f.
rti'oned as; usual '
‘ ROBERT AbCfiAN'NiSS, Vice-Precident.
WALTER R.GILLE'1‘TE.General Mano er.
- ' IISAAC F. LLOYD, Second
ILLIAM
IW
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN
WILLIAM F. SANDS, Cashier
EMORY McCLINTOCK LL.D.,’ F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOGK, JR, Asst. Actuary. ,
CHAS. Bi PERRY, 2d Aest. Actuary.
A.r.;a§11r,1g:ent '
A. FONDA Assistant Treasurer.
h .
ice-President.
J. EASTON, Seer
amy’. ‘
FREDERICK SCHROEDER,
_ ' JAME ’TI , 7 N
‘ HENBrn.
EDWARD P.- HOLDE
WILLIAMG. DAVIE
: WM. W. RICHARDS,
Mnnrgmqudrons—GUSTAYUS S. ‘
n. .MABsn,M_.D. , _, ,
GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. 1).» ‘
Assistant Secretarylir
MPSO 2d'Ass’t‘ alas.
N, . Assistants Cashier,
8 Gen. .Solicitor.
Comptroller.
f ,the year 1892 to 'One Hundred Millie):
Imount of such voluntary» limit, with but
penchant}, canes: r.
H10
26.
examined the foregoing statement and _
c
I
Norwalk Chronicler