" :dead several hours when his body was
' Absolutely Independent.
T. “SATURDAY MAY 6.1893.
1 he Daily Gaze .te, establiShed in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
the Weekly Gazcltc circulates throughout
. Norwalk and the a 'acent towns, w1th mail
subscribers seattere throughout. the world.
It tgoes to the homes of the most thrifty
an intelligent dpeelple. those who have
j money to spend an tastes to gratify and
' as an advertising medium it has no local
r.
lhe manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
1 chain. c an aborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
ter musing. attractive and honest. its readers.
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer ,1
attention than do the columns of less 15¢-
spected papers.
MAIL S UBSCRIPI’IOJVS.
«Quay, one year. $3. 00; six months. $1.75; three
’monghs, $1 00; one month age. 00' th
one year, ma vance , six men s
000; three months.35c ’ ’
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
{TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The {Lowest 'of any local paper onibasts of
circulation. andgno cut rates.
NORWWGAZETTE
E‘-
ANOT {BLACKFRIDAY
L.
s. 11. WHITE AMONG THE NUMBER
Sensational ‘Decline in the Various Inn
dustrial Stocks, Followed by a Rapid
‘ Rally—Scenes of Excitement in the
Stock Exchange. .
, NEW YORK, May 6,—Yesterday was one
of exceptional activity and intense excite
ment at the Stock Exchange. The great
slump in prices during the last half hour
of business on Thursday, and the further
break yesterday was explained by the fail‘
ures of S. V. White, Floyd Ferris, Ferris
& Kimball and W. L. Patton & Co. Large
amount of stocks were sold out for the
account of these houses, and the ava‘
lanche of offerings created a more panicky
condition of affairs than has been experi-
enced since the time of the Baring panic. .
According to those who passed through
the “Black Friday” troubles and all the
» iinan cial upheavals since then there never
has been a time when Stock Exchange
houses were so completely demoralized as
was the case yesterday. The situation re’
solved itself into a matter of selling for
practically any price obtainable. The
enormous shrinkage shows plainly how
acute the panic had become. The drop in
quotations over night was equal to one to
twenty-four points, and had the pressure
.to sell continued a short time longer there
is little doubt that other houses would
have been forced to the wall.
As it was London turned up as a heavy
buyer, and according to competent author-
ities took upwards of 100,000 shares, and at
the same time home investors, who have
not put in an appearance in 'Wall-\ stree"
for years back, took round amounts 01
' both the railroad and industrial stocks.
The buying. power t'hus exhibited turned
tire tide, but not until American Sugar'
had dropped 24 points, the preferred 17,
General Electric 22, American Cotton Oil
8. Chicago Gas 15%, Edison Illuminating
Man hattan Elevated 10/ National
COrda1re preferred 25, National Lead 7,
preferred 11, Omaha preferred 6, Rubber
(3,11, \Vheeling and Lake Erie preferred
(15¢, and Big Four 5%. The drop in the
other stocks was 1 to 4 points.
Shortly before the lowest prices were
touched the failure of S. V. White wasan—
nounced, and the street breathed more
freely, and funds became decidedly easier.
The forage exchanges declined sharply,
thus removing the possibility of gold ex
ports. All this combined to create a better
feeling, and the recovery was even more
rapid than the decline. Electric went
from 58 to 84, Sugar from 62 to 81%, pre-
ferred from 68 to 80, Cotton Oil from 30 to
. 39%, preferred from 68 to 74%, Consolidated
"Gas from 112 to 119%, Edison from 110 to
116, Lake Shore from 123 to 128, Manhattan
from 115 to 130%, National Cordage from
15% to 22, preferred from 45 to 57, National
. Lead from 26 to 36, preferred from 67 to 75,
New Jersey Central from 104% to 109, and
Rubber from 39 to 46%, ‘ .
During the last half hour a few of the
industrials :ran off sharply, but the gen-
eral list held well, and the market closed
steady in tone with a more confident feel-
mg than has prevailed for several days
past. _In a number of instances final quo‘
tations were above those of Thursday,
more particularly In the railway list.
The Stock Exchange was crowded all
day, and the scene at the opening was one
of intense excitement. The gavel had
hardly fallen before “Nineteen for Cord-
age” was shouted, and 3 in an instant 5,000
shares were. sold at that figure. Sugar,
St. Paul and Chfimgo Gas followed, and
the buyers and se lers of each were having
a high old time. The slaughter of the In-
dustrials was awful, and it was evident
‘ that there would be more collapses. The
failure of S. V. White brought the change.
The Brooklyn Eagle says that Mr. Theo-
dore Havemeyer has accepted all of Mr.
White’s engagements, which will enable
him to go on with business on Monday
morning. »
One of the governors of the exchange
said: “I think the worst is over now.
When Mr. White failed the last bubble
was punctured, and we have reached bot-
tom. lVe have already had a pretty sharp
rally. I do not look for any more failures.
There may, 'of course, be some, but they
will be of the small fry order, and will
have no appreciable effect on the market.’ ’
A Mother’s Triple‘Crime.
N 1' YORK, May a—Mrs. Fannie Korn,
of \Vest Sixty-eighth street, rave poison
to her two children, Edwin, 12 years old,
and Florence, 6 years of age, then shot
them and afterwards shot~ herself. All
were taken to the Roosev elt hospital, where
F101 enoe died last night. The mother and
son w ill probably recover. For some time
Mrs. Korn has been suffering from a
trouble which he1 physician said was in
curable. She has been very despondent,
and has often sanl,‘ I had better kill my-
self, but when I die I shall take my chil-
dren with me. ”
A Prosperous Farmer’s Suicide..
ORANGE, N. J., May 6.-—Martin Warner,
forty-two years old, a prosperous German
~ farmer, living at Pleasantdale between the
_ First and Second mountains, hung him-
self frOm a beam' In his barn. He had been
' found by his wife. N 0 cause is known fer 1.
i3hé suicide. He leaves a widow and five 1
“childlen. .
Hood”
Scrofula' _Ln the Eyes
Partial Darkness 8 Months
Sight and Perfect Health Restonid
by Hood’s sarsaparllla.
' Eva. Beraw
Bradford, Mass.
“Abont4 years ago my little girl, Eva, who
was then.4 years old, had a scrofula trouble
with one of her eyes. For 8 months she had to
keep it bandaged from "the light. We tried
everything the best medical advice would
in goal: for tv'vo years, keeping her out of
so 001 all that time, but nothin appearedtodo
her a particle of good. We cared that s he
would entirely
Lose the Sight of the Eye
One day I readof a little girl suffering similarly .
who had been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
decided to let her try it. She seemed better
when she had taken the first bottilf, sol at
another: And when she had finihs ed 113
three bottles she was completely cured, and now
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
at the end of two years, not having shown any
return of the trohble we are sure that
The Cure Is Permanent
We feel indebted to Hood‘s Sarsaparilla for the
good it has accomplished. ” FRANK BERAW,
Central Avenue, Bradford, Mass.
Confirmed by Colby Bros.
“ We are well acquainted with Frank Beraw
and have been for several years. We have full
confidence in what he states of Hood’s Sal-sepa-
rllla. She is certainly in the best of health now t."
as We see her often and her eyes are all right.’
COLBY 133.05., Bradford, Mass.
ooo's PIL Ls om Constipation by muons;
tht'peristsltio action of the mentor! canal.
More Postofi‘ice Comparisons.
WASHINGTON, May 6. — A statement
from the records of the poStofi‘ice depart-
ment shows that during the last two
months 155 presidential postmasters have
been appointed, as against 264 appointed
during the corresponding period in Mr.
Harrison’s administration. The statement
also shOWS that the average term served
by the thirty-nine poStmasters removed by
Mr. Harrison was two years and eight
months, while the average term served by
the twenty—eight postmasters removed dur-
ing the last two months was three years
and four months.
A \Veek’s Business Failures.
New YORK, May6.—The business fail-
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days, as reported by
R. G. Dun & Co., number for the United
States 216, and for Canada 27, a total of
243, as compared with totals of 23818.51:
week and 208 the week previous to the last.
For the corresponding week of last year
the figures were 209, representing 186 fail-
ures in the United States and 23 in the
Dominion of Canada.
Christians in Convention.
LOUISVILLE, May d—The twenty-third
annual convention of the Young Men’s
Christian Association of the United States
and Canadais in session here, and were
present in large numbers at the welcome
service held at the First Presbyterian
church last evening. ,Mayor Tyler deliv-
ered the welcomingaddress in behalf of :
the city.
The Holograpn Will Valid.
QUEBEC, May 6.-—Judgment was ren-
dered on the appeal in the famous case of
the will of the late Senator James G. Ross,
of New York and Quebec, involving an es-
tate of $10,000,000 and the question of the
validity in Canada of a holograph will
made' In the state of New York. Chief
Justice Lacoste decided that the will is
valid.
Garment Workers Discontented. '
NEW YORK, May 6.-—-Secretary Charles
Reichers, of the United Garment Workers’
union, said today that the clothing, cut-
ters are dissatisfied with the conduct of
the manufacturers. The men threaten to
go out on another strike until the manu-
facturers carry out the provision of-the
agreement which they signed.
5 A Boy's Expensive Play.
RUTHERFORD, N. J ., May 6. -- Willie
Hallenbach, 7 years old, playfully started
a. fire of shavings in the new house of H.
G. Bell, on Carmilla avenue, and the build-
ing was burned. The loss is $5,000; in-
sured. The boy was arrested, but Justice
Haywood said he could not be held.
Postbflice 1‘. blind by Burglars. xx
CUBA, N. Y., May (Sr-The posto’ifice at
this village was entered by burglars some
time during the night. They effected an
entrance by prying open the front door.
The men blew the lock from the safe, se-
curing about $900 in stamps and about
$135 in money.
Another Charge Against Townsend.
LONDON, May 6.—-William Townsend,
the man under arrest for discharging his
revolver in Downing street, and suspected
of having designs upon Mr. Gladstone’s
life, will be further charged with having
sent a menacing letter to Mr. Gladstone.
A11 Octogenarlan Killed.
HACKENSACK, N. J., May 6.—Colone1
James S. Wannamaker, of Mahwah, was
struck by. an Erie switch engine on the
Suffern street crossing and instantly
loilled._ He was 85 years old.
The Monetary Conference Postponed.
’ . WASHINGTON, May 6.—The international
monetary conference, which adjourned to
reassemble in Brussels on the 30th inst,
has been postponed until some time neXt
November.
William Wlnants Thomas Dead.
ELIZABETH, N. J., May 6.—William
Warrants Themes 13 dead. He was born
in 1816 and was the grandson of a revolu-
Read the Glam“.
Cures
" times.
PRAISE POR CLEVELAND
Gavei'n'or McKinley’s —Confidenoe _in' the
' President and His Cabinet.
BUFFALO, May 6. 4vaeino‘r McKinley, .
en route to Columbus, 0., ~from~ Boston,
stopped In this city a short time. In 'an'
interview the governor said: “There ls no
danger of a panic, or any danger Of serious
alarm. It' 1s one Of the little flurries liable
to come upon the people and an adminis-
tration' at any time. The come like the
thief‘ 1n the night. People at times create
a panicky condition of affairs when there
5155931157 no occaSion for it.
"‘ I
don’t: credit gills" talk about hard
This Count" tag tOo many re
scurces and too In och money.:Be81des
that, the people, irrespective of party
affiliations, have tOo much confidence in
President Cleveland. They would stand
by and hold up his hands In every possible
way needed.
“The president and cabinet are in a bet-
ter position to know the cause and efiects
of a stringent money marKet than any of
their critics. They have the means within
their grasp of getting at the true condi-
tion of affairs. If necessary he could con-
vene congress for the repeal and enactment
of such measures as would give any needed
relief. There' is no question about acting
when he and his advisers deem it neces-
sary.”
$26,000 DAMAGES.
The Largest Verdict Ever Rendered for
Personal Injuries.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.——A verdict for
$25,000 was rendered in favor Of John
George Kraut, and against the Frankford
and Southwark Passenger Railway com-
pany, as damages for the loss of Mr.
Kraut’s"two arms. On March 28, 1891,
Kraut was crossing Berks street, at Front,
when his foot was caught in a hole near
the track and he fell violently to the
ground. Just at that moment aSixth
street car, driven rapidly around the curve,
ran over him and inflicted such injuries
that the amputation of both arms became
necessary.
The railway company was charged with
negligence on the ground that it was its
duty to keep the streets occupied by its .
tracks in repair, and because the car
which ran over Kraut was drivenat an
unlawful rate of speed. This 13 said to be
the largest verdict ever rendered in this
county as damages for personal lnj uries.
Pennsylvania Wants More Bloney.
'A meeting of the national World’s fair
commissioners from Pennsylvania and the
members, of the executive committee of
the Pennsylvania commission Was held at
the Pennsylvania building. The mcm~
bers of the commission who had been on
the grounds several days reported after a
careful examination of the Pennsylvania
exhibit and a comparison with those from
other states that it was their opinion that
the advantages and resOurces of the state
are not properly exemplified. A telegram
was sent to Governor Pattison saying that
an additional appropriation of at least
$50,000 is imperatively necessary in order
to maintain the standing of the common-
wealth at the exposition.
American National Red Cross.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—The American
National Association of the Red Cross has
received from its president, Clara Barton,
a general report of its work and formally
adopted a new charter of incorporation
under the name of the American National
Red Cross, its former charter of 1881 hav-
‘ ing been taken out primarily for securing
the adhesion of the United States to the
- treaty of Geneva. It is understood that
Clara Barton will be elected president
under the new organization .
Revolt in Nicaragua.
PANAMA, May 6.-*—Mail advices bring the
news that a revolution has broken out in
Nicaragua. The movement is an outcome
of the 01d hostillty entertained by the
eastern department against the western
department of the republic. Ex-President
Zavala is leader of the insurgent forces.
He has succeeded in capturing the im—
portant city of Grenada, capital ‘of the
province of the same name.
Death of a Veteran General.
-WASH1NGTON, May 6.—General Isaac V.
Pratt, a veteran of the late war, died here
1 of heart failure at the age of 75 years.
General Pratt was born in Massachusetts,
but removed ‘ to Missouri, where he took
an active part in organizing and com-
mending troops in defense of the Union.
He was also brigadier general of the Mis-
souri militia, and at one time a member of
the legislature of that state.
Police Charged Upon Strikers.
VIENNA, May ,6.—A severe encounter oc-
curred yesterday between the police‘ and a
number of carpenters on strike. Other
carpenters had taken the place of the
strikers, and the latter, 400 in number, at.
tacked .the men who had accepted work.
The police interfered to protect the latter
from their assailants and made a charge
upon the strikers, several of whom were
wounded
Three ' Bodies in the, Water. '
READING, May' 6.—William Strause re-
ported at the police station having seen
the bodies of a woman and two children
floating in the Schuylkill below the Lan-
caster bridge. He identified them as fe-
males by their long, waving hair. Ser-
geant Gibney immediately telephoned to
Birdsboro, notifying the authorities there
to be on the lookout for tha bodies.
Eulalie at Porto Rico.
HAVANA, May 6.—The Infanta Eulalie
and the other members of the royal party
'who are to visit the United States arrived
at Porto Rico yesterday. The party will
arrive in Havana in a few days.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Rev..Ellison Capers, of Columbia, S. C.,
was elected Episcopal bishop of South
Carolina.
Mrs. Anna B. Kenna, widow of the late
Senator Kenna, has been appointed post-
mistress at Charleston, W. Va.
Ahlwardt, the German anti-Jewish agi-
tator, has been requested by meetings of
his constituents to resign his seat in the
reichstag.
Jesse Yarborough, white, was hangedat‘ ;
Appling Court House, Ga., for the murder
of anegro named Williams. The execu-
tion was private and quiet.
The effort to release the dowager
Duchess of Sutherland, imprisoned in an
English jail for contempt of court, has
failed, and she must serve her time.
Advices from all parts of Cuba, and
more particularly from the Oriental prov
ince, the some of the 'recent uprising,
”‘v .
'to' hang in
, ' as confessed that
James Brown, Jehn Carlisle and friends;
have killed 248 men in order to destroy-3' ; ,
tiouar-y soldier, Colonel Edward Themes evidence in murder '
Road the Gaza-11111:.
comp“; one... on
' Will Notrbe: er '
suming serious aspec .
> more have joined the strikers, w
meeting and appointed a committee to . ‘
confer with the officials, liOpingto come to
some understanding. The “flicials, how.
ever, refused to confer 1'11 ith anycommittee
appointed by the strikers.
that they have not gone out on a strike,
but simply quit work because the company ' 5
is employing disreputable men. The com-
' puny is paying off its men as fast as they
apply for their money. The company
claim that before night all the strikers’
places will be filled and they propose to
operate the, yards.‘ The strikers state that
they will retuln to work as soon as these
disreputable men are
company complies With the rule thatiuo
such men shall be employed, while the,
officials are firm in their assertiOn that .
they propose to employ whoever they
please. Trouble' is looked for.
I’ITTSBURG, May 6. ——The report that the 5
striking switchmen employed by the Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Loms
at Columbus will endeavor to tie up the
Pittsburg division unless their demands
are complied with gives the officials of the
load in Pittsburg' no uneasiness. The
officials state that they do not fear the
strike. They have secured the assistance
ofa sufficient number of men to fill all
vacancies caused by the strike.
Why the Convicts’ Plans Miscarrled.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 6. -Additional de
tails have been receiv ed regarding the
convict outbleak at Cole City. The head
of the gang was Wilson Palmer, one of the
most desperate convicts in the peniten-
tiary, who w as first convicted of safe blow—
ing and afterwards sentenced to life im-
prisonment for killing a guard in an at-
tempt to escape. The men had saved pow-
de1 given them for blasting and had im-
provised bombs and guns. Their plan was
to surprise the guard at the Rattlesnake
mine, but the attack was not opportune,
as the guard had just been reinforced.
None of the injured will die.
Hazers Compromise.
DELAWARE, 0. ., May 6. —The case of the
Ohio Wesleyan university hazel-s, which
, has attracted general attention through'
A out the country, is settled and withdrawn
Ever sincethe pOstpone— '
from the courts.
ment of the trial a week ago negotiations
for a settlement have been going on. The
parties ave met and signed a written con-
tract, uccmding to the terms of which the
juniors agree to drop all legal proceedings,
both criminal and civil, and the haZers
agiee to make good all the expenses which
have been incurred by their victims, in-
cluding physicians" and- attorneys’ bills
and incidentals.
Sweeping Reductions in Wages.
PITTSBURG, May 6.—According to the
statement of an employe of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad the wages of the men work-
ing in the Walls shops have been .reduced
from30 to 40 per cent. It is said that
about 600 men are affected.
\—
‘ £— . 4 . v
izxtcrnal Ilose.
You can cure skin affections by
pouring medicines into the
stomach, but it is a long way
around, and '11 slow process.
" A misuse women."
(cmfori Fowder
Is - quicker, safer, and more
certain.
it never drives the disease in.
CAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy,
Mass, used Comfort Powder
for Erysipelas, and he says it
relieved the burning and itching
instantly.
Mus. LUCY E. RICE, Bridge-
port, Vt., say.s - “I had allumor-
ous sore on my nose for a long
time. Comfort Powder com-
pletely cured it.”
ALL DRUOGISTS SELL 11'.
III") POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
t. 3. crime. uonsrm.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
Hands the Face. the Complex-
ion. . 1.1: is Antiseptic, Eman-
ient and. Curatire. Price 261:.
Per- Cake.
9Q. Q.. 16L 10). 1Q. 16). 107.. 15). 15}. 1mm
WW WW vv-v va v WV 0W;
GoOcl
Cooking
is essential to
GoOcl
Digestion-
you cannot have
ei erwithout a good short-
ening. Lord has always had
very objectionable features,
causing indigestion and
many other dietetic trou-
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook, 5
and ofwe‘ak stomachs,w1th .
the new shortening, .
It is composed of the choic-
est beef suet and highly
refined vegetable oil, in
many rec as good as
the finest imported olive
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts recom-‘
mend it, and thousands
arenow using it in prefer- -
enc'e to any other shorten-
ing Refuseallsubstitutes.
Bend three cents install: pstoN. K.
soc” Chicago. for hand-
. knock. contain-
1113 six hundred by
““31?" "W“ '
nineemlnent ontho ties on cooking.
ttol'exie is sold bysll rs.
Made only by .- '
,hFAIRBANK a co.
151. AQ‘ AQA .15).; 15)- 162. 16).. ch 15k 1"}; 153‘ 16).. LOAQ
‘6
0 VG'V'C’Y '0' “3‘6 '6' '6' 'U WW'G'W W'Gvo'v‘fi'vsi
logo. 19119119131132.3191 :1 mimmnmxoém .521 a. sol-.191. 161.191.912.421
A19.»
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'6' HE‘S ‘6‘19' '6' '61; 'b' 'ID'G‘ 0' WGVO'
.- ‘ “'6‘ U'G‘Wb'
Q.’
“Cocoomcmcoy
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. 1 was»? www.m"ur ‘6' war ‘or ‘(9‘ rev ‘cr ‘(91 5"‘(9‘ ‘E" ‘19? _‘(9 '
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15mlssed iand the .
' ‘6‘"‘(9 1) *o't‘)’ ‘(9' _‘G' (‘6' ‘(9' ‘(9'5 "(‘1' ‘1 7 ‘K‘Y‘QT ‘(9Y
The then claim
, <1
CG A R M E N T S 2, outside of thecounter blandly, “will
llllllllllllllltSlllllfllHim"
.-GEORG_E H. COOK,
.lNc'wbui-yport, Muss.
IT‘CURES' 1
. Ms. GEORGE E.- goon. Is A “LlaKh'O '
CITIZEN or annu'l'irronr, MAss. READ r1
FOLLOWING STATEMENT 111111311 .rro 01:11 11111111
“Last February I was falcon with ‘LA.=
GRIPPE? and was confined to. .my room
for four weeks. As s'oon as I could sit up begun 2.
“m DANA’S . _,
SARSAPARILLA s,
It soon wrou he a. “under-5'11! change.
ad left nie in “k terrible condi-‘=1
=33“: ‘Grip’ 1 1) hi (I
-— on—sevcre a no in ack all
p' Suwhardly:
=bnck of head. I was so weak is co
.fiet mil-s. Two bottles of DANA
“18A wrought a perfect cure. I would? not.
.be without it.
Dana Senegal-Illa 00., Belfast. Maine. %
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
' Kidney Com
"its,
L'arne Ba ,
81c.
llli. SAllIlEII’S ELEO'I'IIIO BELT
With EIectro-Magnotlo SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements!
\1 ill cure without medicine all Weakness We from
01 er-taxation of brain nerve forces ex or fuels.
cretion, as nervous debility. sleep oneness. lunguor,
rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame back. lum mbago, sciati ca. all female complaints,
general ill health, etc. This elec trio Belt contains
iondsrlhl In: revs-nu over all others. Current is
instantly felthyt‘h wearer or we forfeit $5,000. 00 and
will cure althlof above discuss orn opa . ou-
sands have been Genre d ‘II‘ this marvelous nvention
after all other remedies f ed.-nnd we give hundreds
of test1 moniais in this and evei-y other State.
Our Power Improved kC SUSPENSOBY. the
greatest been ever offered FREE with all
llclls.llc11lth and Vi Is amngfll k(.lIiAlhlll’I'liEll in 00 to
90days. Send forll us’d
g SANDER ELECTRIC 00..
No. 826 BROAPWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
JOHN F. FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JOBBINB A SPEGIALTY. ,
I.aIHaving taken the basement under the Lib
.108 Washington street ‘uth Norwallr
an fitted it for '
ALL KINDS
PLUMBING
I respectfully solicit a share;l of pub .11 atron
Ire for to plumbing Ih ave done or th
age.
past seven years, in the emp oy of W.l: Moe k-
er 8: Co. All work will have my personal sup-
ervision. and will be pro mgtly execute.“ 1md
satisfaction guaranteed. lve mea trial. v
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers and cleaners
0F GENTLEMENS AND LADIES
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods doneat the shortest notice.
0 Ofiice and DyeLWorks: .
Broad River, : : : : 1: Norwalk.
1’. 0. BOX, 348.
WGoods called fOBarg and delivered free of
SPRING ANNOUNGEMENT
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
111131 11111011111013
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make run at the lowest cash
1213301111,
Custom ,Taflor '
17 North llsin Street. South Nor-walk.
BARNES & 00.,
0f Newburg, are enlarging
PORTRAITS - IN - CBAYON - AND
WATER - COLORS .
For many of the best families in this
locality. Have your Pictures done now
w.513. RICHARDS. ’1
AVIN G taken the basement' in the James '
block, No. 8 Water street. I am now pre-
pared to do a inds of job work incarpen-
tering, furniture repairing andu ughollstering.
All kind s of furnitureb ought an sold or ex-
chan ed I respectfully so licit a share of
pubhc patronage, and guarantee all work to
receive persona and prompt attention, Give
me a trial. . 561-3mo
. 3.13 Jennings,
U :1 c1 e rte. ls. er .
(tKNiGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Raierad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
Patronize the old and reliable
514 if
Mrs. James mead,
DREssMAKI-nn
‘ 18‘ SCHOOLSTREET. - 5778111 '
MRS F A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
r us ing. stem Kerwin
ferns make screens of themselves.
let, mailed, sealed. tree .
' His? LITTLE ROMANCE.
How It was Crushed by the Words She
. Spake to Him.
The Do Blair ball is midway over.
_,§Bright eyes Outshine diamonds_' 1n webby
Llaces.
'colOred lamps. Lights twinkle, maids
Soft gleaming silks mirror rose
Half gay, half sad strains melt
whisper. ,_
'on' the ear. A blue eyed girl, dreamy,
slim and tremulous lipped, is floating in '
the arms of young Arlington;
pers to her now and again, and she an-
more with a smile or a glance. .
Waltz after waltz woOes them into the
circling maze. The siren music steals
away the hours, and the poetry of mo-
tion charms them into forgetfulness and
wakens their feelings into a tenderness
that is not yet love. In the “dreamy
pauses between he is ever by her side.
They linger' 1n alcoves and where the tall
The
incense of flowers intoxicates, and in the
intervals of silence love? weaves an airy
fabric. Oh, the crimson that comes and
gees! Oh, the eyes that say to Other eyes,
“Come woo me!” Oh, the tender com?
‘Ifiands and sweet yieldings! Oh, the
'words that tremble on ;the lipsl Their
World is the ballroom; for her there is
but one person in it, and he has foreword
—the other woman. There is no past
and no future.
The ball has too sOon passed into the
mists of a ball that has been. The night
is shivering In its death sleep. She stands
in fieecy white wraps awaiting her car-
riage, and fum the stone step beneath
the portico he looks up at her, a‘ tender
light' In his eyes. The blue eyes answer
" the silent question, and he bends over
her hand.
“Good night,” he says softly, and with-
a half sigh she echoes: ‘ ,_
“Good night.”
A fOrtnight later he sees her again.
She is seated near him at a theater
party. He gazes upon her as she watches
the stage. What expression in her face!
What lovelight in' her eyes! “She is
thinking of me, ” he says exultantlyto
himself.
waltz, how the music died away and I
still held her In my arms. N ow the time
she lifted her eyes and I saw into her
very soul. Her sweet face shows all her.
thoughts; She cannot look at me. She
must know that‘I too remember.” Bend-
ing toward her he whispers: ’
“I can never thank the De Blairs
enough for that ball 1”
A faint surprise is in her eyes as she
turns her head.
“Oh, were you there?” she asks lan-
guidly. “Dreadful crush, wasn’t it?”—
Life.-
Very Extreme.
“I quite agree with you that in the
matter of dress we should conform to
the usages of society, Cynthia,” said
COlonel Calliper to his wife as they'sat
. at dinner, “but in this, as in other mat-
ters, we should be guided by reason.-
“I knew a young man who wasso’
punctilious in this regard that once at a
wateringplace where he was staying, the
tide happening to serve after 6 o ’,clock
he went clamming' m aswa-llowtail coat.
“Now, that, I should consider, is car-
rying the thing to extremes.’ ’-—New York _
Sun. .
What He Wanted.
“We can’t permit anybody to dictate
rates to us, an,” said the clerk at the ad-
vertising counter loftily. "I can give
you all the space you want, but you will
have to come to my figures.”
“You can give me all the space I want.
can you, young man ”
“I' can, sir.’
“In that case,” said the man on the
you please give me the regular rams for
the orbit of Neptune?’—Chica‘go Tribune.
Sympathy.
Housekeeper—This is the twentieth
time today that I’ve had to come to the
door to tell peddlers that .I did not want
anything.
Peddler-Very sorry, mum!
Housekeeper — It’s some comert to
know that you are sorry, anyhow.
Peddler—Yes, mum, I’m very sorry
you don’t want anything, mum.—New
York Weekly.
' Heartfelt.
Sammy onaggs (at the dinner table)-
I wish I was twins!
Mr. Snaggs—Why, Sammy?
Sammy —So I could get two pieces of.
pie.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A Great Debt.
Kitty—Isn’t it wonderful how well
Jack gets along on a Small salary. ‘
Tom (guardedlyy—Ah, Well, you see,
he owes a great deal to his friends
Brooklyn Life. .
“
An Experiment.
The Mother—Why, Meryl 'What' are
you doing to that child? .
Mary—Well, ma’ am. she’ s awful wake;
m.
Scarcity or Game. I ' '
'City Sports:han.—_-Have you seen any: .
thing worth shooting at around here?
: Farmer—vWell, no; not till yen cm.
4 along, b’gosh!—-Somerville Journal
.Q._———_—_'——_
1. Advertise inlthe Gamma. f .
He whiso . .
“N ow she is remembering that ,
ful- tonight, and I’ve often heard as. bell! :
in the wind makes one sleepy. Ijust 5‘
thought I’d try it on her.—'. arper’s Bap ‘1 _- : -
v 'wvvvvvv
OO'I'B E E R.
EXIflACTf—a"
l; The stability of its popularity
has been a. constant vexation to
- it its competitors. Imitator after 1m-
- itator has come up
2
‘IA
. 5 and gone dow'n.
One knapp's'lisnrvgre;
» f them a —-W y '
bottle It' 13 the engaged; .
most, an mos
snakes Economical.
‘ 6 All 6%?“
i gallons. :5 Sim -
And now a new departure made,
Adding more- -stock' In trade ;
Best groceries I intend to keep,
And unless I _soon fall asleep, .
My second anniversary I’ll celebrate,
By selling at' the some low rate!
Pillsbury best flour » 75c bag
18 lbs best granulated sugar, 1
Best New Orleans molasses, 550 gal.
3 lbs Carolina rice, . 25c
2 cans salmon, » 250
2 cans corn, 1 250
2 qts. lima beans, 250
Best coffee in town, 350 lb
Elegant butter, - '306 1b
Free Delivery!
L1). KEELER,
.. ’6 'WATER STREET.
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place 'to go for Ladies’ ,
Misses’ and Children’ s, 1
s HOE s I
ofallklnds. '
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put into your old shoes
as good as new.
Rips Sewedgup neatly.
Special attention 'given.‘ to repairing
PRICES THE'ngOWES r
31 MAIN STREET .
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN so '11:
E GUSOWSKI
Merchant ~ Tailor.
[ have just ceivedatlie Finestand
. and Largest Selection of 5
SPRING m SUMMER SUITINGS,
TBOUSERINGS AND VESTINGS
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price tO suit everybody.
a. eusoirszz.
5 Wall 11111111158151. :Norwali
SPEBIAlitPENNlt!
.. SPRING
HATS
BONNETS.....
WEDNESDAY
.NDTHURSDAY,
April l2 and l3.
‘ MRS w_______. FAWCETT.
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
at les. without further in
viation.
llr. F. W. Harmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Tooth Without Plates.
.( Crown and Bridge Work. )
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
fig toDntis‘ “
. chasedbyothord ts
.13
.\
Norwalk Chronicler