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.. THURSDAY .‘MAY 4.1393.
girlie 'Dally Gazette, establishedin1800
' The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
.317“! like”? Mic-circulates throughout
'3; Norwalk and the ,a scent towns. With mall
f subscribers scatter throughout the world.
' goes to-the homeaof t e most thrifty-
intelligent people. those who have
and tastes to gratify and
coal
. peer. . _ ‘ .
the manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
_'-chan..c and laborer. are all daily and de-
‘ivoted readers Of the Daily 903498. En-
n
money to spend _
'~ as ansdvertismg medium it has no
.’ ' - ter rising, attractive and honest. its readers
. believe in it and'peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers. _
MAIL S UBSORLPTIONS.
Daily. one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
. - months. 81.00; one month . .
eeklll. one year. in advance. $1.00; Six months.
- [600; three months. 850. _
POSTAGE PBEXPAID.
" _[TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The :Eowect of any local paper on basis of
circulation. andzno cut rates. .
J ?: wen amps unmarried; " "
,Fo‘reign Ofi‘icers Will Start Tonight for.
‘ the World’s Fair. - p
' NEW YORK, May 4.—The admirals and
Senior Officers of the visiting squadrons
will start for Chicago at 9 olclock tonight.
The party will number 'about- eighty.
There will be very few of our naval ofii-
éers, as the trip is intended for the for-
eigners. A Stop of three _or four hours will
be made at Niagara. Falls tomorrow, and
the train \villarrive in Chicago Saturday
morning. Admiral Gherardi will not go
On account of his many duties in connec-
tion with the fleet here. Vice Admiral
Kozcnoofi, of the Russian squadron, will
illeo remain here, as he has invited a num-
ber of American and French .officers to a
dinner on his-flagship tomorrow evening.
Sir John 0. Hopkins, the British admiral,
and Gomez Z. Lono, the Spanish admiral,
will also be absent.
Four of the American “ships steamed
away yesterday, according to programme.
They were the Charleston, Concord, San
Francisco and Yorktown. Uncle Sam thus
made the first considerable break in the
two columns Of war ships in the' Hudson.
Afterwards the Reina Regenta,~ the only
remaining Spaniard, pulled up anchor and
went to the Brooklyn navy yard to have
her hull cleaned. These departures left
one big gap in the column on thelNew
York side between the Frenchmen and the
Brazilians, and several gaps in the line of
our own white squadron. The caravels are
Still anchored Off Ninty-fourth street, and
the business of boatmen in that vicinity is
quite lucrative. ' ‘
, There will be a. quiet time .on the ships
during the absence of the commanders and
admirals. The ships will give a search
light exhibition tonight and on Saturday
there will be boat races between the crews.
The Russian cruiser General Admiral has
received orders to.sail for home in about
ten days. The British squadron will sail
May 10, and while several of the foreigners
will remain for several weeks, there will
be a general disbandment of the inte .
national fleet next week. , ~
, English Temperance Workers Split.
LONDON, May 4.——The British Women’s
Temperance association sat in convention
from 10 yesterday morning until 11 o’clock
last. night. There were 455 delegates pres-
ent. Miss Frances E. Willard, the head of
the American Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union, w i invited to a seat on the ‘
platform. Lady Somerset was re-elected
president by a majority of sixty-nine. The
minority thereupon left the convention in
indignation, declaring that the introduc-
tion of politics into the association’s work
would split the organization and ruin the
temperance cause. .
E. Burd Grubb, Jr.
BURLINGTON, N. J ., May L—The eleventh
annual reunion of the Twenty-third regi-
ment, New Jersey volunteers, was held at
the residence of their old commander,
General E. Burd Grubb, at Edgewater
Park. The event of the day was the bap-
tizing of the general’s son in the presence
pf20001d veterans. The child will here-
after be known as Edward Burd Grubb,
Jr. The general presented the regiment
with a plot of five acres of ground at
‘ Salem Church, Va, on which they will
be held for ' contempt.
erect a monument.
sheet Iron Workers Elect Officers.
. ST. LOUIS, May L—The fifth annual con-
vention of the Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice
_. Workers adjourned after a seven days’
session. The following ofiicers were se-
lected: President, F. A. Ponchant, Chi-
cago; first vice president, J. Y. Cross,
Denver; ascend vice president, C. H.
Burton, Richmond, -Va.; secretary, Thomas
hit-Master, Allegheny City, Pa.; treasurer,
James H. Horan, Louisville, Ky. The
‘ convention will beheld in Denver next
year, beginning April 3.
, 5 Mr. Morton’s Trip to Virginia.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Ex-Vice President
' Morton. with his two daughters, Miss
Edith and Miss Helen Morton; Miss
Straughton, General Anson G. McCook,
Mr. Chandler Hale, son of Senator Hale,
and Mr. B. S. Chilton, Jr.,.left' here last
night for' Hot Springs, Va. The party
will return to the city early next month.
, f , Another Victim of an Accident.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 4.-—Mlss Ida
Carpenter, who was in the carriage with
Edward Lyttle on Sunday, April 16, when
the latter was killed, is dead; Miss Car-
penter sustained a broken arm and a gash
seven- inches inlength across the hips, and
was internally injured, the carriage being
struck by a passenger train.
Jury Boom Secrets Sacred.
, BamcmoN, N.’ J ., May 4.92.1 udge Reed.
in charging the-grand jury at the Cumber-
land courts, cautioned them about keep-
ing the secrets of the grand jury room. If
they are divulged he will have the prose-
cugn- bring the guilty ones before ’the-
court to show cause why they Should” not
' Mrs. Barnaby's Effects. . ' _
PaovrpENcs, May 4.-—'l‘he' jewelry». of
Mrs..'Josephine Barnaby, who Dr. Graves
is accused of poisoning. has been Sent from
Denver to‘ the administrator. It was sup?
posed to be worth 630.000.» Many ofthe al-'
1 leged diamonds turn out to be paste, and
_' it is not worthvo'neatwelfth of the estimated , - V: ad m. l
, va ug. .. , '-
An American Thief Again Arrested. '
' _LONpon, Mayne-Superintendent Shaw.
and. Inspector Frost, of the Metropolitan
police. arrest’edJohnny Curtain, the noted
1 American "crook," in, Oxford street last-
night on the charge of infringing W'
1;.
0‘ leave; HQ-tflued t9 ‘ gem“ ..
s- "thlvmmpuee , a .V _. ..
on. ”Mill’s Etienne
Mamie Adams
Waterbury," Vermont.
wonderful_ and True
Totally Blind With ScrofuloUs
lSoreiyes
Head’s Sarsaparula 'Gave Bacll‘mi"
Sight, and Joy to Her
Father’s Heart. .
“Waterbury, vs, Nov; 19:13-55.
“0. 1. _Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass: _ . ‘ ‘_ _
“In April, 1889, my little girl Mainle‘,wh6
was then 3 years old, commenced having ulcer-
ated eyes, also had sores back of her ears.- "Her
sight began _to grow dim, and I feared she
_ Might be Blind.
ftliéiilived in Jericho, *Vt. In the early days
of June Iwent with her to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington, and there she was
treated four different times-a surgical opera-
tion each time, one of which left the scars now
visible on the eye balls. She recovered from
this treatment each time, a slight improvement
fora few days, was soon worse than ever.
She could discern daylight from darkness, but
could not see to wul across the room. .
“ I next went to a large hospital in Hartford,
Conn. At this hospital no surgical operations.
were erformed but medicine was dropped into
her eggs and iv’en her to take. She was at this
hosp tal abou ten weeks. continually grow.
ing worse, and when I took her in November ‘.
Was Totally Blind. 7- ‘ ' ‘ :~ ,
" I arrived at my station'in Jericho With th
child, sad in spirit and impoverished in pocket
completely discouraged. On our way to the
house from the station, we stoppedat the store
of Capt. McKinnan, who was an old sea captain,
to warm ourselves. The captain had known
the child before we went away. Wlule we were
warming ourselves Mamie sald: ’
“ ‘ Papa, t13’s dark, where are you? I can 1: see
on come me.
y “The lclaptain’shllealitlwas touched, and with
sin ise es esat:
wfiCharleySIM go and get a bottle of Hood’s
saparilla and give it to her, and if it don’t
01 her I will pay for It.’
"g‘hat very afternoon ;I got Hood’s Sarsa a-
rllla and commenced givmg itto her accord ng
to directions. The first beneficial result was
a brl htening of the eyes, which continued
steadl y im roving until, under the treatment
of Hood’s arsaparilla, on the mnth day she
could no to pick up a pin on the floor with-
out its being pointed out to her, and before the
first bottle was all used .
l-lor Sight was Entlrely Restored.
I keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the house al-
ways, and when the child gets a. little cold,lf
her eyes appear inflamed, a few doses settles it.
I thank God-first, Hood’s 'Sarsaparilla second,
Hood’ Cures
pt. McKinnan third. Man of the first
ill Jericho can vouch fort e facts glveu
I am glad to ve this testimonial of what
Sarsa-
parllla
In
families
above.
-Hood’s gansaparilla las done for me, which is
lots
pod an of it.” CHAS. A. ADAMS.
C. L. SMITH C. l\ . Irrrrn,
Witnesses to above signature.
HOOD's PILLS cure all Liver Ills. Bilious-
loss. J aundice. Indigestion, Sick Headtohe.
gassessssss;
Sallie Question is.
is a simple one—easily
decided by reuon and
common sense.
Ellflll
—the new scientifically
prepared shortening — is
made from pure beef suet,
and highly refined vegeta~
ble oil. Lard is'madc, in
. the majoritypf cases, in
the packing-house, and
' notes of old, fromthe pure
leaf of the hog. Which is
likely to be the most
healthful? Decide for
yourself. It must be
lTlllEN
Send three cents in} stamps to N. ~
K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for
handsome Cottolcue Cook Book,
containing six hundred « recipes,
prepared by nine eminent autho-
titles on cooking. _ ‘
Cottolenc is sold by all grocers.
Refuse all substitutes.
\
as“ a assaults“
, nude—o—ul-y by
N. K. FAIRBANK 6t 00..
_. CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
ibfi“*#*¥¥#
w###**
Rheumatism, ,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney: Com ints,’
_ Lame Ba , &c.
..
BELT
With BIectro-lla notlo SUSPIHSORY.
Latest Patents Best I-prove-cnts 1
Will cure without medicine all Weaknesresultin
over
ti as nervous e
lenses» ..
r . e C .
ae'il'el-hl ll health. site. _- m' e
0 I! . I
instant] felt
" will curgallof'ythe above til 0 -
after all other’remedi'esff lode-mi we give,
. ofotestigl‘onlals inhthls cad every ogre:- state. . I
said “not": ““"i‘l'e‘l‘et'fl'limmnhe'ti‘l
‘ so I .
may. send :ori'liur'l'a'rmp let,mallell.sealed..
- . . BAND-ll ILIO'I'BIO .00.. P .-
No. 620 BROADWAY}: NEW__YQBK 011'!»
. _ r'rsNNSYLVANIA'SBUILoING OI’BNBD
' , In Incipient Fire Gives the Expobltion’s.
. crew got ready to throw water from the
. come favorite resorts for lovers.
“assault“ rn antennas“ m an
Ion of brain nerve forces excesses oihndls-
on over all others. Darren
:0“! or‘ we‘iorfelt. 35,000.00 and _
" ‘ ,__or:nopa. u
been curcd'b' this marvelous mention.
fro. ,what'they please; , ‘-
l
»; NO‘SUNDAY some;
The World’s Fair Judiciary 00m: ’
_ _mittee Settles the Question.
Department an Opportunity ,to Show
Its Value—Scenes in the Foreign‘Seotion'
and on the Lagonno‘. ' :
CHICAGO, May 4.-—Unless the national
nake anew law or choose to amend the
. existing statute, the gates of the ‘World’s
lair will not be opened on Sunday. Just -
oefore the adjournment of yesterday’s
session of the national commission. Com-
:niSsioner St. Clair, of West Virginia, sub-
mitted the report of the judiciary com-
mittee on the preamble and resolution
mbm'itted by Mr. Eibock, of Iowa, pro-
,glg‘lgliiu i. E _—
..:.'..,_-:~:::'5 r... .
i (- \‘ ‘ 7““
'll’fl. [11”]
vosLo's ram—PENNsi'LszIA BUILDING.
riding for Sunday opening- _The com-_
nit-tee, quoting the rule adopted on the
‘ subject, reports unanimously against the ,
..--.v,'\~"
lag
lilliizélm‘ifl
follows: ' v _ _ , , _ V .
“It will be seen, therefore, that the stand- ’
lug rule provides that the cxpOsition‘ and
the gates thereof shall be closed on Sun'-
day during the time the exposition is to
run, so that the question may be consid-
ared as settled unless the commission may
hereafter lawfully make an order modifye
ing the Same.” -
The Pennsylvania State building, one of
.she great attractions in the northern end
of the exposition grounds, was thrown
open to the public yesterday. Since the
Liberty Bell was put in place in the ro-
tunda only that large room has been open
to visitors. The superintendent desired to
put on the finishing touches in the other
rooms, and clean up after the crowd that
Invaded the building on Monday. For
shat reason the doors were closed until
yesterday. The. Philadelphia policemen
are on duty night and day, guarding the
independence Bell and answering a thou-
sand questions put by the multitude of
Sightseer-s that would consider their'expo-
sition excursion a, failure if they had not
iooked upon the national relic.
Apart from the crushing and fainting in
the crowd at the opening ceremonies the
first exciting incident and the first fire at
the exposition occurred yesterday after-
noon. The blaze was an insignificant one
in point of damage done, but it was
sufficient to afford a few thousand people
the opportunity which may never come
again of witnessing the exposition’s fire
' extinguishing system in operation. When
the alarm of fire was given the hose reels
and engines dashed out of the statiOns to-
wards the Casino, from which volumes of
smoke were seen to issue and roll towards
the lake. 'The fire tugs. lying in the ad-
joining lagoons at once steamed at full
speed to the scene of the smoke, and the
lake andlagoon into the place. All the
available guards were summoned to the
Casino and acted in the capacity of police
.as well'as firemen for a brief time. The
fire started in a pile of shavings, but was
extinguished, before the firemen arrived.
The damage was trifling, but the fire
showed that the fire fighting forces of the
fair are well organized and trained for
their work. 2
Among the scenes that first attract the
attention of all visitors are the foreign;
and the little pleasure boats that go flit-
ting through the lagoons. On the former ,
people of all nationalities jostle each other
as they pass along. while thabridgcs cross-
ing the lagoons seem to have already be-
Actual costly experience with the res-
taurant monopolists in the park has in-
duced the visiting "thousands to devise
ways and means to - defeat the schemes of
- Loom OUT ON 'mE LAGOON. j .
the caterers. Lunch. baskets and hand
1H). s are carried by. hundreds ,of people,
. an in- that way they are able ,to spend the
,whole day at the _fair without‘being fume.
ished or "partln‘ with a_‘goodly amount for
afrail lunch.~ he price lists of the res--
lure. fillefprlcesf-varyuccordxu ‘to. one
.willingn’essiofathe’ will?!” pay; ' alters
collectvtor.-svsr.yfih1¥18'as9"9‘.‘ “‘1 collect;
of this city,v--has.<it-.is.said..been.summoned
:om‘mission of the United States shall ..
violence when the "exclusiOn act ink-CS‘ef'j
adoption of the resolution, -_.c_Oncl‘uding ”as, »
streets reproduced in Midway Plaieance;
taurants‘ are yElfel tower? in "their .propor— ;
tions;*_ but, not stationary like:tm. struc- 5
“fineness-William mileage!” : 'f
SAN-'ERAEGISGO. he.
a wealthy Chinese'me‘ijclia’iit "'ther‘é;"ha5‘
been fixcd'for earlyznext September.
, never-Nornrls.;nrouabrcrros‘tmsm. ~ _--:
NEW Yeas. Marti—Alexandenl‘tfeakim.
formerly one of" the‘ excisei-rcommisSioners
to ‘Washin‘g't‘Od by"‘Pre§ident"Cleveland.‘-
lt is rumored thatrthe, summons indicates
that Mr.’ Meaki-In is; to be appointed post--
master at iN'ewaor-k. .' ,.
'Pennoyerlfsgi'l'drt:[Response]. I .. ‘
WASHINGTON, May 4.—Secretary of State
urging him to protect Chill‘amen from
feet. The “governor responded: “I' will
attend to my business, let the president:
attend to'his.” . ‘
Reading Bonds Subscribed For. _
. PHILADELPHIA, May-4.—While no official.
that the entire issue of $30,000,000 Reading
0 per cent. bonds of the reorganization
syndicate have been subscribed for, and
were refused. .. .
Cuba .‘Undcr. Martial Law.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 4..—-A proclama-
eral of Cuba declaring the province of San-
tiago de Cuba under, martial law. ' The
rebels have been given eight days in which
to lay down their arms. ‘
Pilgrims Perisher] by the Wayside.
,ST. VPETERSBURG, May 4.-'l‘he Church
pilgrims‘ jOurneying to’ Nazareth, _the ma-
jority perishedsfrOm' exposure during the
terrible Weather encountered on. the way.
Minister Lincoln. Billed.“ 5;1-$:-‘ :
LONDON, May 4.~Mr. Robert T. Lin;
coln, the retiring United States minister,
foreign secretary; Mr. Lincoln wentto
Windsor today torprcsent - his letters . of
recall. '
Australian Banks Resume." '
MILBOU’RNE, May 4.—-The Bankpf Vic-
toria and the City and Commercial banks
reopened their doors yesterday. All'Other
banks which closed recently reopenedthis
morning.
NUGGETS 05‘ NEWS.
. The wealth of the Lead trust. is 517,-
000,000. .
The Austrian emperor visited Bud
Pesth yesterday. -
It is said the hostility of the pope to the
triple alliancefilas ceased.
Steamer E. M. Norton was burned to
the water’s edge at Belmont, Mo.
It is stated that. the Cossacks stationed
In St. Petersburg mutiuied recently.
C. G. Case, inventor of the advanced
threshcr, died in a sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich. ' ‘
The German l‘t'lchstflg declared unani-
mously that Herr Ahlwardt’s charges of
corruption were utterly false.
At yesterday’s nleezingz of 'the Lake.
Shore railroad directors at Cleveland the
Old board ofofi‘iccrs was reelected.
The announcement is Ofiicially’ made
that the Duke or York has been betrothed
to the Princess May of Tack, and that
Queen Victoria has consented to the
match. , ’ '.
T—l-IE KIND .
3THAT 'GU'RES
GEORGE n. 0001:, . ‘
Nevburyport,hiau. .
CURESl: -: : :
Ma. drones H. Coon, rs A warn-moms
2‘ no ' -
Km 31', hues. Run m
ENLLOWING STA ms TO 0U! 3mm.
.3mA ' '
— “Inst February I was taken with ‘LA \
EGBIPPE’ and was co
1
nfincd to my room
.for four weeks. As soon as I could situp bgsn
u . ,
E NDANA’S - _ ;
lazily. . i '13 $1?th cl- will}:
tion—Ievego pain-in 1:343.qu]? and
buckofhcnd. Iwusow i (ill-Id]!
II “in; Two bottles OIDANL'S SMA-
apemct cure. 'Iwonldnot
,, “I...
be widows?”
a llanaSamparllla 00.. Ballast. sumo.
WWW-luluIllIllllllnulllnmlllllllllllllnllmnmultimilll’llllllululllllu
And now a new departure made,
Adding more stock in trade;
Best groceries I intend to keep, '
Andunless I each fall asleep,
My second anniversary I’ll celebrate,
Byselling at the same low rate!
Pillsbury best fiour _ 750 has:
, :18 lbs best granulated sugar. 81. ,
' ' ‘7' Best New Orleans molasses, 55c gal. ’
- 8.111s Carolina rice, , ‘ , ‘ 250
» ' 2 cans salmon, 25c
. 'f ,2 cans corn 25c
' " 32 qts. lima beans, 4 250
Best coffee in town, . 3501b
Elegant butter, 30c lb
. Free Deliveryli’
‘ 6 WATER STREET. I “
:w.s..nl_cHARo's.? -
AVING taken the‘ basement in the J ames
' block, No. 8 Waterstreet.'I am now pre-
snred ape-ems 0, ”bureaus
e R'lil'nl “Wan ,-
All kifidsof Ig‘hieh'iflgggghun sold or .ex-
chSn ed I respectfully‘l‘BOIicitai‘sbar'e of
. DRESSML
_ QéA‘corl-espondent _1'
of The‘DailyBepoi-t‘wrltes his paperftoln _ ,
Hofihllil'ltthatithe.marrlageofcommanderiv -. .. :-'
, Wh'it’i‘r’lg’piofx thétUnitedStateS"steamer. :5:
' Alliancefiou‘iissjEttayAfong;daughtereofv .
Gresham telegraphed Governor Pennoyer, - I
announcement has been made, it is learned - '
that tenders of additional subscriptions -
tion has been issued by the captain gen- '
MesSenger‘ says that out of a thousand v
dined with LordTRdscbery, . the British;
pubh% patrons e.and-.guarsnteosellrwflklo ,‘
receiveptlarsona ndpromptéattehtlopmiigge .
' ‘ ' ' ' - Sr. Psrsns'lmnG, May d—A Sohi .,
fgirl, 17. years old, hasbeeuresoued
:‘ in the shearer-fatty-‘ohen
. ' Read the Guitars. ”
as T withdraw
. he
kes.
We
~ Their. patience-
Ali Grocers and
Druggute, 25c. it
~ Bottle. ‘
.V Hci‘i :i'or .Abortlon.
HARRISBURG, May 4.-A few daysa
the body of a babe,.aged_-about 7 mont s -
,was found in orhvi "e near—this city. The ..
police have arrested” rs. Martha A. Sny-
der, at 509 North alley? finals in: jail, ac-
cused of abortion. : ‘For‘the‘ present the
[names of the parents bf‘thé child,.w_ho rc-
‘ fside in Reading,- are Withheld at police
' headquarters, owing to their family con-
nections. Both have been‘placed under
arrest, and furnished bail for-court. ' ‘The
girl, who left Mrs. Snyder’s house this
week, fainted when confronted with. the
charge, and her parents ’are heartbroken.- - . p , , p _ .
‘ " ‘ ' ' :and all dlsordelfs'oflheGenlto,
Suicidetljlh’rfl‘ler Cell. _ 7
WHESLING. W. Va.,M;ayei.'—-On Sunday
morning iVilliam Medium was brutally ..
murdered-at his home,,"ahdlwas found with"
his braius'battercd out»? ;Hlsxbrother-in-
law. John Tibbs, was charged with the
murder, but at the preliminary examina-
tion he stated that it was his-mother, MrS. .
Sarah Tibbs, who did the killing. Tues?
day night she was placed in jail. . :chter-
day she was found dead in her cell,ihaving ,
hanged herself with her aprOn strings. _ ,
A verdict for “1.500. ' '
? BELVIDERE, N; J ., May {rs—A veruict‘ljof.
$17,500 for the plaintiff was rendered in the
case of Leo 'Martinez, of [New York ”and" .
Paris _vs. the estate of Daniel Runkle, :of'f“ " ‘3-
this county, to” recover $175,000 which then
the plaintiff claimed , had been promised 0
him by Daniel Runkle, in consideration of
his Obtaining a. contract to build certain,‘
' water works at Havana,Cuba. The amount -
was the largest ever sued for in ’the War-
: ren county courts.
'A Big Sole Leather Trust.
NEW YORK, May 4;-——The’consolidation
of the principal sole and belt leather manu-
facturers in the country has been accom-
lished, under the title of the United
tates Leather company. The new com-
pany has been organized in accordance
with'the laws of the‘state' of New Jersey.
The capital stock of the new company is
to be $120,000,(_Xl0.
Indicted ibr Conspiracy to Defi‘hud.
NEW YORK, May i—The grand jury of
Warren county, N. J ., has indicted Baron-
Forstner de Daubenoy, once a gem officer
of the King of Holland, for conspiracy to
defraud the New Jersey lron Orccrmlpany,
of 54vWall street, whose plant lento»
ford, Warren county, N. J. George. F.
Bird is coupled with the‘bulo'n ill'tllein-
dictment. __ ' —
. The slurry in Wall street.
New YORK, May 4,—Wall street last
night presented an, unusual scene. Lights
gleamed from scores of offices, where
clerks were busy over their books. The
day was a tronblous one for spectators.
There was one failure, Albert H. .W heeler,-
a "room trader.”
Professor Smith's Victory.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-.-The trustcesof the
--Lane TheOlogical seminary accepted the‘
resignation of Professor. Roberts, one of
the prosecutors of Professor 'Breserved'
Smith in. his trial rowel-m. f'l‘hetrus
tees also reelected Profe'SSOr Smith for '
the ensuing year. v , .
Methodist Bishops in column.
KANSAS CITY, Ma, May‘ 4.-'i‘he college
offlbishops of the Methodist church South
began is in annual session at the Troosl
Avenue Methodist church. it ”iii Seerei
session. The object of thruieetlug istc
arrange the plan of episcopal Visitation
for a year. . . V .
A Workman's Suit for Damages.
BRIDG'ETON, N. J., May 4.4The suit of
, Edward Paxou for $10.00) damages Against ,
the Cumberland Glass Mbntlfacturing,
company was begun yesterdllya P'axsou .
'wa'smaimed for life by the explosions:
an oil tank at the company’s works lat
winter. ~ ,
Philadelphia’s Mew resumes. j
WASHINGTON. May: 4.-The.piiéiideut has
settled the Philadel hia poetofilb’c' cosm-
versy by appointing illiam W: Cliff post-
master, vice John Field, resigned.
Carr was strongly recommended by Ohio
man Harrity. ' , :
Earthquake in Sicily. . .
ROME, May d—The whole of Sicily war
shaken by an earthquake. Telegraph“,
communication with the island is partly
interrupted, It is feared that great dell!
age to property and some loss of life it“
caused. ‘ , .
rflty-onc'ban Under the Snow
kaynear Moscow, after. bei'
W an. new 9nd? ‘f°
.ui 5 :
Mr"
.she:._"'was a. child. SO ‘
héalthfulfi - economical, 01:33:15"?
delicious; and pure. cal om.
.' Of New. York, having many
patients in the” vicinity; has es-
No. l Bank-Street."
Stamford, Conn.
-SPECIALTY--DiSeases of men
Urinary and Nervous system.
' Office Hours: "1010 2 and
i 5.10; 8; Sundays, 10;{ to 2 and
6:109. ' I 1'
Just pubiiShed a series at
.siOn,” by mail free.
. ‘ MisSes’ and Children’s, .-
SE OE s l
‘of allikinds. ., . '
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
N eWLElastic put into your old shoes
“as good as new.
Rips sewed upheatl'y.
Special attention given to 'repau ing
31’ MAIN srsnnri -'
Painless Dentist. . ':
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
- Set of Teeth on Red 'Buhber
v
-‘ Guaranteed to be the Best and thebau-c
Teeth extracted without pain _- . - we
Soft Fillmgs - - - - 50c and up ‘
Gold Fillings - - - 81.00 and up ;
All work; pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at. prices
about one-half charged by other dentists ., '
. outed'sawuhlngtonsmot '. _
YOB‘POst Omce. South {Norwalln
Merchant: .. Tailor.“
l have just ceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection Of
» TRUUSEBINGS AND VESTINGS.’
in style and price to suit evervbodr. I
.‘ . a. cesarean f ~
. Wall all-Water its. - Royall
rmvn rusr'sscmn, m .
rs OO'I'BEER.
_ will be reWarded, and the dog. seems to realiZe the I ' A
- pleasurable anticipatiomthat fills those young hearts. Thy looé it, and mother ,'
-‘ knows it will ke‘epflftlicfi‘lsrtrong and well during 'the exhausting summer
_ months; She. makesit. for her little ones as Aer-mother made it for her When
tablished a permanent office at.
.lécthres entitled “Man’sMis-
Janis Kellogg’s.
[lethe best place to go for Ladies', ~
PRICESTLHE Lo-wns r f
SIGN orrnnGoLDnN so 31‘. ‘
or. F. Willairmer."
Alliflclai leobullloul Plat...»
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for ‘
SPRING m SUMMER SUITINGS, 'j‘
- . ,. . . .‘try anything more.
liver-shown in Norwalk. which I willtmake:
¥ them
_ uSe'tll‘chledlcinei- To
some lNNflllNGEllENl‘
misl rl,li£0llflll0ll-Sf:gtg. :7 .
‘Wlliclilwill makeup atthe lowest‘ca'shi .. ‘ ‘
" :7. Enrico. »-. - ..
Buy ONLY Knappfs ‘
Rootbeer Extract, it
is the_BE5’l‘.r—
lPBlobs-on.l. ‘
, The §tory how-adanl ,
“NM” 50008;” 0031' l ' "
heavy syru or
N ice Boston gike’d beans.
Sc per can
ChOIce canned salmon. 2 cans for 25c
Best canned corn. 2 “
_ Best strin calls. 2 “ 251‘:
- Best llmae cans. ‘ 2 " . 250
Choice sou s,- . , - 25c per can ‘
Evaporate a ncots. 15c per lb .
3 lbs mce fres crackers. for 25c
3 be est entrants. for . 25c
3 s est raisins. for 250
3 qtp best dried beans for . 250
2 best lime. beans for . 250
Scotch dried peas.‘ 10c Hrl' qt
Cau said get a pound of that .953 BUTTER,
sweet as a rose. ‘ « '.
Best‘tea. ' lb
Best 'cofi'ee. ’ - % £3; lb
Lots of. sickness around now: if you want ab-
solutely v .
PURE WINES
0R LIQUORS
For medicinal use, we can supply yOu with the
very best at very low figures.
Fine. table claret.v35c per bottle. Special case
1 ~ prices. .
display. to—day. -
LEADING GRQOEBS,
[Put Furs.“ _
. A way Early 1
This is to remind you that .
" Druggist: Hale '-
,:-0amph0r,
Moth Balls. .
,- Naptholine, _
iiInsect Powder. ~
*eto.'_ ' * ,'
1 eat prices, and advises putting
, Winter 809113 away early. : .
disease,kn0wn in' medical
1 _
cise aggrzvted Athe‘ alad It was atelief
hrustmy.
aveme,
o ..
reni’edies. Ayer sand Hood’s sarsaparilla'ssand'
was scouraged‘a'nd not inclined-to
bee t ed t any“ 3°93 Idhfi"
.nimorun ,o» wes aneon
‘Oompournu, s-but‘1;dec‘h¥ned;, i find no faith
hing, or anybody ceuld cure .me. but
yielded to entreatIeS‘ and - -
0‘80.
h dused thefi'rStgbot e waszencourag .
The red . blotohes medially announcing .
’ burning sensation couedmyeappctite returned -
andm complexion improv
:1 --h .
three 'ttles of 3th d ‘ia‘him"
V
. ._mr-
his result. ~ -I-comm [inditho‘km ' " * pound
--,a;.remedy You
maiuse' my.;.testlm ‘ «to ' inéllflficohfifdence
ose .who doubtl't E-efii‘cacyebquaw er’s
Dandelion on T“. 1138.31." Mfg-8T0 .
* * " Wfiflfl‘hx‘itssfifimfié‘cem
A full quart can of Choice California'Frugg-
Everything in the vegetable line. Look at our ' ’
BETTs & FARR‘lN-moo ,.
‘ con.‘WAl.l. AND WATER 51s I
V For five years past I have been tortured with -
abloodands 7 . . _ _ -
' lance as “Herpes;”. It~msmfest€d It” :._in»
bright red. swollen patches under the skin.
The fieryb V _ 7,. sensation was lintolerab e.
My face waadls _ ured. my hands. arms; feet
'and'body, felt as .they had, been porsoned-l
Pro t tomykltchen'stove an 'exer- - g
m , .
to feet out of god in _‘the coldest"
w . 1 Me. I ostfiesh l'orlack of necessary-sleep
_an rest.~ hysiclans who treatedmo
- , the utrcura .
uri'fiers.‘ none ‘of which“ hit “my, ~‘
11. .
eat” 150?. before I
ed; '
e,“ _ , and:-
e used them beside'silto' sew .
Norwalk Chronicler