Absolutely Independent.
3 ‘ .. MONDAY MAY 8.1893.”
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. «
‘ l‘lée Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the ad' scent towns.with mail
subscribers scattere throu hout the world.
It oes to the homes oft
an intelligent peeple. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no local
Deer.
The manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chan. .c and laborer, are‘ all daily and de-
- voted readers of _the Da tly Gazel‘e. En-
. terpr 13mg. attractive and honest, its readers
.beheve init and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
‘ spected papers.
MAIL S UBSCRIPTIONS.
Abdul/1 one year. 83.00; six months. $1.375; three
months, $1.00; One month see.
with]. one year. inadvance, $1.00; six months,
me; three months. 356 .
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
. mortars 0F ADVERTISING.
circulation. and; no cut rates.
PA 1]] TEE PENALTY
Carlyle W. liar-Wis . Meets 1 Death
3 for the Murder of His Wife.
rAREWEIg. TO HIS MOTHER.
A Scene ,That Brought. Tears to
3 the Eyes of Prison Guards.
HOW He- SPENT Ins LASI; DAY.
It ,Was Devoted Not to Seeking Spiritual
Consolation on the E179 of His Approach-
"ing Doom, but in Preparing a State-
mcnt in Which He Again Asserts His
‘3 Irmocénce of the Crime for Which Ho
ASull‘ered. 3 ‘
. u .
.JI\G SING, N Y., May 8.—-Onlyafew
IlaIs ago Pallister and Rohl, two men
awaiting execution in murderers’ row of
the state prison here, effected their escape
by“overpowering” two of the: keepers,
and me still at large. At the time these
men. who secured possession of the keys
to the various cells, offered freedom to the
other men in this tier which is set apart
for those condemned to death, but all re-
fused to take advantage of the opportun-
ity offered. Among the men who then
ref. Ised to become a fugitive from justice
was the young physician, Carlyle W. Har—
as"? 1‘.;
CARLYLE W. HARRIS.
ris, awaIting the execution of the death
sentence for the pdisoning of his young
wife, Helen Potts Harris. Perhaps he be-
lieved that the efiorts then being made to
save him from the electric chair would
prove successful, or perhaps he preferred
death to a life' In hiding. The appointment
of a special commissio‘n to examine new
evidenCe 111 the prisoner’ s interest, the com-
missioner ’sreport and the refusal of Gov—
ernor Flower, in accordance with that re-
port, to interfere with the execution of the
sentence, are matters of recent history.
Today the sentence was carried out, and
Harris has paid the penalty. There was
no hitoh' In the arrangements At the up,
’ pointed time Harris was waited upon in
his cell by Warden Durston and the other
ofiiceis who were to lead him to his doom.
He was ready for the ordeal, and walked
calmly from the narrow cell which was his
last home on earth to the execution room.
_ Then he was seated in the fatal chair, in
which he was securely strapped, the elec-
tric'current was applied, and in an instant
all was‘over andthe beautiful young wife
was avenged. The apparatus used was the
same as that used at the last two electro-
cutions here.
THE FINAL FARWELLS.
Affecting Parting Between the Condemned
' Man and His Devoted Mother.
'» SING SING,-N. Y., May 8.—-Carlyle Harris
’ bid a finalfarewell to his mother=late Sat- -
urday aftérnOon. The scene was foneof
the saddeSt that has ever been witnessed
within the grim walls where all is sadness.
The mother .who by her devotion has
fought off death for a .year; and whose.
efforts‘havc aroused the sympathy of a
nation, not because they were wisely di-
rooted, but because they came from a
mOtbeIJ 3 love this mother whose courage
has 11eI cr faltered, broke dawn" 111 anguish
before 1 11 cell door and wept. She prayed
with her boy that the horrible doom might
. be :11 e1 ted and while the guards, hard-
ened as they are to human suffering,
turned away with moistened eyes, the
mother and son kissed and parted for the
last 11:11 1. The younger brother,'Allan,
, just on the verge of manhood, also said
good-bye Saturday.
, Yestexdav afternoon, shortly after 4
, o’clock, Charles L. Harris, the father,ac-
.. . companied by young Allan, went to the
prison. Although the rules do not per-
mit visitors to enter on Sunday, an excepz
tion w as made and the father and son met
forthe first time in years. Mr. and Mrs.
. Harris have been separated and hays lived
‘ ;. apartfor some time. The sons have been
with the mother, and when Carlyle was
.-arrested it was the mother who took upon
herself the task Of proving his innocence.
The father, who lives In Syracuse, took no
~ part' In the matter, but was deeply inter-
.-j_j¢;sted 1111* s outcome. When the final do
The 'Lowcst of any local paper on basis of
NORWWGAZETTE .3 3
are belly Gazette, cstablishedin 1890 '
e most thrifty .
Forty we... in
l
l
0f Riehford, Vt.
I Vote for Hood’s
the Ministry
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. and In-
somma— Great Benefit From
,Hood’s’ sorsapartlla.
“I have been'taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
for four or five months, and am satisfied
that it is a very excellent remedy. I have
been troubled with rheumatism more or
less for a number of years. My back and
hips, and indeed my whole body at times,
have been afllicted. The rheumatism has
been especially severe in my right arm be-
tween the elbow and shoulder, which has
been so lame that I sometimes feared
lShould Lose the Use of It
entirely. I was in this condition when I
began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but I
- had not taken more than a bottle or two
When I began to feel better, and when I
had takeno four bottles, my rheumatism
had entirely left me. I have been more
free from rheumatism this season than for
years. Besides the rheumatism, I, like
fi’ Sarsa—
8 8 lll‘BS
many others of sedentary habits —-.for I
have been a minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal church forty years —have been
troubled with dyspepsia, but while taking
the medicine my
Appetlte has Been Good, .
food digested well and I have gained sev-
eral pounds. I have also been troubled
with insomnia, but since taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, sleep much better. ” REV.
W. R. PUFFER, Richfold, Vt. '
N. B. Be sure to get HOod’s Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S PILLc cure llver ills, constipation,
Hilousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
cision" ot the governor came Mrifiarrls de-
termined to see h1s son once more before
all was over. He arrived on Saturday and
went at once to the house where Mrs.
Harris is stopping. Father and mother
met again on the eve of the death of
their first born, and his a death, too, by
the stern decree of justice as a penalty for
the murder of his wife. It was a. sad re—
union. Mr. Harris remained with his wife
and son Allan until yesterday, when he
saw Carlyle and talked with him less than
half an hour. Then the father took the
train back to Syracuse, leaving Mrs.
Harris and Allan to wait here until the
end.
THE LAST DAY ON EARTH.
It was Spent in Preparing a Screed
Asserting His Innocence.
SING SING, N. Y, May 8 -—~After bidding
farewell to parents and friends and all
that was dear to him on earth, no signs of
breaking down werevisible. He adhered
to his oft repeated declaration of inno«
cenoe, and spent the best part of his last
day on earth not in communion with
spiritual advisers preparing for thegreat
hereafter, but with pen, ink and paper re
' viewing the past and seeking to place him-
self right with the world he leaves, and
his words will be spread broadcast through-
" out the land in his last attempt to estab-
lish his innocence in spite of the verdict
of the courts and jury.
Other men condemned to die‘ give little
heed to the verdict of this world when the
“last hope of averting their fate' lS gone,
and devote themselves to making their
peace with God. Not so with Harris. He
saw Chaplain Wiles of the prison for a few
_moments, and then devoted hours to his
screed for publication. He was a trifle
more nervous than usual yesterday. War-
den Durston talked with him awhile in
the forenoon, and said that he seemed to
be less cool and less firm in his bearing
than during the last few days. .v
The situation had its effect upon him.
Ind the man who had allowed no sign of
emotion to escape him during scenes of the
past month toward the last showed that
he was human. The strain told upon him.
Dr. Irvine, the prison physician, saw him
twice yesterday, and said that while
Harris showed a little more nervousness
than usual, he could discover no signs of
breaking down. Harris’ appetitehad been
very light ever since he has been in Sing
Sing, and he ate very little yesterday.
£111 an interview last night Allen -Harris
saI :
“Carl is innocent,” he said, “I know he
is, and I might just as properly sit in the
death chair myself tomorrow as my poor
brother. It will be the most atrocious
judicial murder ever committed.” -
Mrs. Harris hasprepared astatement for
the public which will be given out tomor-
row.
EX-SENATOR RAINES’ REPORT.
Be Decides that Harris Administered the
Deadly Morphine.
The report of err-Senator Raines, who
was appointed by GovernorrFlower to ex-
amine newly found witnesses in the Harris
case, discredits several of .these witnesses.
It says that Miss Waddell, who . was a
s’choolmate of Helen Potts, and 3who swore
that she saw the dead'girl take morphine
. pills, wasastrong partisan of Harris, and
that her testimony related to occurrences ‘
twenty months before the death ofthe-
young wife. Miss Jackson and Miss Wade
dell, the repcrt says, gave all the credible-
testimony tending to show the use of mor-
phine by deceased prior to May, 1890, nine
months before her death. Ethel Douglass,
formerly Harris, Mr. Raines declares, is
destitute of moral character. The evidence
of Henry M. Woolman and other drug
clerks is described as “biased and un-
truthful. ” and that of Dr. Kramouth. the
druggist, as not of- importance enough
to give much weight In the investigation.
‘The report concludes. -
“I am compelled to say that a careful
and conscientious discharge of my duty
compels my mind to the conclusion, upon
the evidence before me, that the deceased
took morphine medicinally described for
her by Harris, and not otherwIse.” i 2' .
Read the Gamma
hundreds of female enthusiasts.
Were Admitted.-
: (SUIT T0 COMPEL SUNDAY OPENING
One ‘of the Stockholders Will Bring Suit
. in Defense of His Own Interest and for
the Benefit of Workingmen—Th23 Coins
mission Will Contest.
CHICA" 0, May 8. —The rule to close the
gates of the VVorld’s fair Sunday was
‘ ‘ A-rigid-ly enforced yesterday, at least so far
at Elie ticket purchasing, public. was con-
cernedgi The fortunate. hundreds who held
passes were admitted, newer: ,.'.‘a.nd a1:-
lowed to Wonder about the grounds at .:_
It was a beautiful day, and?
their will.
thousands of workmen, some Of them-
‘ with families, wont to the fair grounds
under the apprehension that the gates
were to be opened. And when these toilets
were turned away they left' 111 anything
but a good humor It was highly aggra-
voting to them to see the favOred hun-
dreds—even thousands—enter the grounds
on passes, while they who worked all the
week were excluded. .
The validity of the law of congress
closing the gates is to be tested in the
courts this week. Charles W. Clingman,
who is a stockholder in the fair, has served
notice on Secretary Edmonds that he will
appeal to the courts to open the fail on
IN THE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.
Sunday. In his letter he. in the interest
of working people, and as representative
of other stockholders, demanded that the
people be admitted Sunday the same as
other days in the week.
“I demand this,” 'continues he, “not
only for my interest financially as a stock-
holder, but more especially for the people
who could not see the exposition any other
day except Sunday. Having made this
demand on you in writing, I have placed
the matter In the hands of my attorney,
who will Commence legal proceeding at
once against the exposition 'if- my de-
mands are not complied with.”
President Higinbotham had not learned
of Clingman’ 5 letter when a reporter
asked him what he intended to do about it.
“We shall be compelled to defend the
suit if‘one is brought,” he finally said.
“Resist Sunday opening, in other words ?”
the reporter remarked.
“Yes, that is the position In which we
would be placed, although nearly all the
members are in favor of a seven day fair.”
Today shows a little better attendance
than' In the opening week of the fair, and
the guards are kept busy' In directing vis
itors from one portion of. the grounds to
another. The band concerts are drawing
larger crowds than on any day of last
week except the opening day.
There was a strange meeting yesterday
afternoon. The Duke of Veragua, the
descent of Columbus, was brought face to
face with the descendants of the people.
discovered by Columbus 400‘ years ago.
' The descendants of Fernando Cortez met
the representative of the Spanish crown
of today. lVild Cossack horsemen faced
the representatives of the czar of Russia.
The representatives of Queen Victoria,
Emperor Wilhelm and the French republic
were presented to representative warriors
skilled in horsemanship of those several
nations. Indians who fought the United
Statesgovernment at Wounded Knees
little more than a year ago shook hands
with army officers who helped to put the
red men down at the uprising. It wasa
strange but harmonious mixing of ex-
tremes in the presence of nearly 20,000
people from every continent on the globe.
The Duke and DucheSs of Veragua and
their suite and the army and navy visitors
attended the Wild West show in a body,A
and so it was that the meeting was brought
about.
'5
To Banquet Ambassador BavaId.
WILMINGTON, Del. , May 8. —Politics, busA
iness and society will be represented at the
dinnel to be given to Hon. ’1‘. F. Bayard to-
morrow night by the Young Men’s Demo-
cratic club of this - city. Covers will be
laid for 150. The dinner will be served in
the banquet room of Eden Hall.
NUGGBTS or NEWS.
The condition of- Edwin Booth is some- 3
what improved this morning.
Thomas S. Fullwood, sporting editor of
the Pittsbur g Leader, died in that city._
Ex-Minister Robert T. Lincoln is home
ward bound on the American line steam-
ship New York.
A bomb was exploded in the Dublin
Four Courts Saturday evening Little
damage was done.
.I. Fitch, a stockman‘of; Delmar, 1a., was
found dead in his room at-a hotel, having
been smOtheI ed by gas.
J. N. Blitch, a prominent turpentine
operator of Coffee county,Ga., was brutally
murdered by a negro employe.
About a. hundred freight h nudlers em:
'ployed by the Grand ’l‘Iunk railway at
Montreal me on strike for more pay.
Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, of London, will
' visit Chicago this summer, and will prob-
ably assist Dwight E. Moody, the r/evival-
' 1st
There is no tru thin the published state
' ment that Billy Smith, the middleweight.
' pugilist, has signed for a fight with Jack
Dempsey.
The wrecking Of a freight train on the
Dayton and Michigan railroad near Tad-
mor, 0., caused the death of five tramps,
who Were beating their way to Lima.
' In the races for prizes offered by tho .
New York Herald to the crews of foreign
, vessels. in New York harbor the British:
tars won the first and third events and the
Russians the second.
Ignace Pederewski, the great pianist,
sailed for Europe on the American liner
Paris. His departure was accompanied ..
by .sIghs and exclamatiOns of. regret Aby.
Read the Gsznm
_ SUNDAY 11111 1111 _+
Only the Favored Pass Holders ' '
3 A full quart can TrOf Choice 33
heavy syru. ,.. 216
Nice Boston aked beans. . .
Choice canned salmon, 2 cans for 25¢ ‘
Best canned corn, _ 2 1 ":1“ 250
Best strip beans. 2 ’ “ w ' ‘ ' ' 25° ‘
Best lima eans, 2 -" - 250
Choice sou s. » . 1 ' 25c per 03811
Evaporatea rico 15c per25 lb ,-
3 lbs nice fres cra'c ers. for c
{lbs best entrants. for 250‘ ‘
3 lbs bestA raisins. for . - 256:
3 qts best dried beans for - 25°
. " best lima beans for - '. 25°
Scotch dried peas,_~ _ *, ‘ -' -- 100 Der qt _'
Call and get a pound Of that 2335:: “B UTTER:
sweet as a rose.~' "I .
Best tea. 3 ‘3' 3 "
Best coffee, .
solut -
PURE WINES
OR LIQUORS
For medicinal use. We can supply you with the
cry best at very low figm es. ,
Fine table claret, 35‘.- per bottle. . SDGCial 68.5933 .- _ I
prIces.
Everything In the vegetable line. Look at our
isplay to-day.
LEADING 6120017135: .
' con. WALL AND V. M It s 5 s
Put Furs- _
Away Early !
This is to remind you that
=DruggiSt Hale ‘3
SELLS
Camp hor,
Moth Balls.
Na thaline
Insect Powder
etc.
In quantItIes to suit at the low-
est pI'Ices, and adv1ses puttIng
Winter goods away early
Baby" 5 $111
On which Comfort Powder
is used every day will not
- chafe or “ breakout.”
omforl 'PoWder
Has no equal as a baby
powder. 'No'other keeps, 3333
the skin so healthy and
firm.
“Comfort Powder cured
severe chafing on my baby. I
3 have tried many things, but this
' surpasses them all.” So says
MRS. CHAS. E. PEARSON, of
' Maplewood,l Mass.
. ALI. DIUGGISTS SELL I'I'.
GENO POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. ,
COMFORT POWDER 00., Harilord, Cons.
I. s. Emu, uses-roar.
Use COMFORT ‘05.? for the
Hands. the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Anti septic,
lent and. Gut-stirs. Price
Per Cake.
How often yOu Bear this
‘ eXpreesion, and the ex- '
3' Planation that usually , .
. f0110WS: “I am troubled
with dyspepsia.’ The '4
'1 explanation Is not far to 3...;
' seek. In the past .Lard. ,
' -. haSbeenusedas the prin-H
3 3' CiPal shortening in
.Pastiy. the result—dys- , _
‘ WPepsia‘. The dyspeptic '
11.16611 no longer be ._,.
troubled, providing
is substituted for lard' In”
, ’ the preparation of all food.
, 3 highly refined vegetable
oil and beefsuet. When
_“ produces wholesome” [and '
healthful pastry. Physi-A '
c cians and expert cooks .
indorse RAW
Send three cents to stamps to N.K..'
., FairbankStCo. ,Ctho, for ”handsome '
Cottolene Cook Book, containing six . ‘ _
«commit-:1.“
Cottoleoe‘ 13 cold by all 8'29“
only” by .,
urbane. Bulldogs, all. Y.
mature at treat
Eman-
25c. . 7
It Is Composed strictly of T3‘ ~
,preparcdby nine emf- l -
1V N.- K FAIRBANKa 60..
A
«-
Lots of sifkness around new: 333if WWW?!“ “by 3
LI
3 ‘1 used as a shortening. it k5. 5. ’
3' mea ria. . 561-3mo
. over-taxation of brain nerve forces
.,‘WILLIAL! BURKE,
Springfield, Mass. 3
' ‘1'8A2'S33A
WILLIAM BURKE.
Dans "Sans'imainulco.
muss-171‘” the‘ past elght years 15
have 13been troubled with By: pepsin, {harmful = .
' ghendnache; and a tired Reeling constu saint]
BETT_S & FARRINGTON‘
~unsbleto work most of the time. I Ivnsi indu
SAA'RS AmLLA
3da s at a timo—no‘w I f l
y nppetite' Is ravenousf-‘ccu. gal on
E Headache all gone, and I can say
=entirely cured. I can fully warrant:
sufferinv I recOm
winced; ”it’s the
W M. BURKE.
ours,
BB NOBLE, Druggi-
3167 Chemut Sh, Sp:ingfield, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Behasl. Maine.
59‘ i
Rheumatism, 2
Lu mbago, Sciatica, .
Kidney Com ints,
&c.
Lame Ba ,
DB. SANBEWS ELEBTBIG BELT
WIth Electro-Magnetlo SUSPENSORY.
‘ Latest Patents! Best I-prove-ents!
II 111 cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
excesses or indie
as nervous debuity. sleep mess, In nguor,
liver and bladder complaints,
Iatica all” female complaints.
Me] 0301!; contains
cretion,
lrhengatlsIn]. kigéigeg,
ame ac . scia
eneral 11 health: etc.
Vonulerfu- revs-ent- over all1 others. Current is
Instantly faflthyth wearer or we forfeit 35,000. and
wi lallcure lot the above diseases or no on-
sands have been our this mansions nvention
after all other remedies fled. and we give ban
of testimonials in this and every other sta ta.te
Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSOBY. the
metates boon ever offered weak FREE wll lllull
llelts. Health and "5. rolls Strength hGUARANTEID infinto
00111191. Bend forlfia us'd Pomp le ,muiled.seal emm
. SANDER users“: 00., ' 1
No. 826 BROADWAY, ' NEW YORK CITY.
JOHN EFLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and *GASFITTER
l0BBlllB A SPECIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib
ran 108 Washington street uth Norwallr
and'fItted (lit for
ALL KINDS
PLUMBING
I respectfully sol. .cit a share of pub h atron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
past seven years. In the employ of W. Mes k-
er it Go. wor 1 have my personal snp~
ervision‘,_ and will be prom _tly execute.‘ and
satisfaction guaranteed. ive me a trial. v
71'
“C. P. Tocque &. 8011.,
y or onsrmnss’s Axe LADIES’
G- .A. 151. M :15: 1V ans 1
Made up orwripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : 3 : : : l0Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye;Works: 1
Broad River, : : : : : Norwalk.
P. 0. BOX, 348.
WGoods .called for and delivered free of
charge.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
I HAVFWST SECURED THE
LATEST lMPBBTATIDllS
”Sprin’gSuitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
price.
, F . K O G O U R ,3
3 Custom Tailor
17 North 1111111 street, South Nonnlk.
BARNES & 00..
Of Newburg, are enlarging
PORTRAITS- ’IN- CBAYON- AND
' WATER- COLORS
For many of the best families in this:
locality. Have your Pictures done now .
A. w. Austin’s Jewelry
W. B. RICHARDS. -
AVING taken the basement' In the James
block ,No. 3 Water street. I am nbw pre-
pared to do a inds of job work incarpeu-
tearing,d furniture repairing and ugholstenng.
Allk 1nd s of furniture bought an sold or ex-'
changed I respectfully solicit a share of
public patrons e, and guarantee all work to
receive persona and DrOmpt attention, Give
J. D. Jennings,
U n d. e r v. a 15; e r .
* , ' “(NIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.) ’
‘ - - , Night Bell at 001110.814 tf
Patronize the old and reliable ~ ' 3 . “
Mrs James Mead
3.3 DRESSMAKEIR
.atree, mill riddled with bullets. One‘ of"
"the childrv 11 may die. It was the firstlyn
ingthat ever occuI-ed In this vicinity *‘ ~'
3' been ..r1 esued fer having murdered acol-
league who retired from the Society and 3.
leaI rs in a forest near this city
* 1e sonoonsrneer.‘
5773??
. Bendencell Borkeley- Place and 72 Harbor Ave
General Rosecrans Resigns.
3' 3;._ WAsIIIw'ION May 8—Secretary3 Can
lisle has received the resignation of Gen- ’
eral “7 S... Rosecrans, of California, as
registeI of the treasury, to take effect May
31. In .endering his resignation General
‘Rosecrans, in a‘ pathetic letter, refers to .3 3 3 .
3 his impelled physical condition. °< ‘
_ Murderous Students Arrested. . , .
181'. P151 Lusnuno. May .—EIg_hteen_mem-
bers of a s: udents secret society here have
betrayed some of its secret’s.- The young
man ’s mutilated body was found under- ‘
4 > Six Convicts Escape.
LA\SINc, Mich,- May 8.—-“DOc” Bent—
'; ley and Frank Donnelly, the famous. Lan- . 3
' sing bnglaI s. and the four réforlh schdol
boys -1eccnt]y arrested for an attempted
escape from that institution, broke jail ,
Saturday night.
At a late hour they had
not been captured. .
Cowboy Killed by Indians.
DUPANGO. Colo. ., May 8. -—-_A cowboy 3just
in flom AMnuce reports that Lee Sheets and
Samuel Eldrinth, cow boys, were- attacked
,»by Indians IIhile reunding up cattle.
Eldrinth was killed and Sheets danger-
ously wounded.
vengeance.
The cowboys threaten
America' s oldest Minister Dead.
WOQSTER, O , May 8. —-Rc_v David Kam-
merer, who was the oldest active minister '
in the United States, died at his home' 111-
this city. He w as in his 9151; year, and
seventy-one y ears of his life was spent as
a minister of the German Lutheran church.
‘.A'-3De131th of Sir James Anderson.» -
‘ LONDON, May 8.—Sir James Anderson
died bore yesterday, aged 70. He was for
some time commodore of the Cunard
" steamship line, and he commanded the
steamShip Great Eastern during the layine:
of the Atlantic 0: tbles' In 1865 and 1866..
DAILY GAZETTE’S
tIaSSified Business Directory.
Cards under this heaa.$2.50 oer "uneper year
— Blunts. _3
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.'31
Wall st,N_. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200
000. President. James W. Hyatt: vice-presi
. dent.E. O.K Keeler: cashier.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcposltors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital $100.000; Wont!” 816.100: George
Holmes.lplrl'esident: Boyer. vice-presi-
dent; am A. Curtis. I4c11.1’shIer.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st. N. nfielDedi-oms' $500300; surplus. $20
000. Wind Mood ..president; MartinS,
Oraw. vicewresid’t: ames H.- Bailettreas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Depp’sits over$2.000.000.sur his 0.
olmes, resident; B. .Craufurd.vice-
president: eo. E. Millentreasurer.
, arronivnrsgs , .
HUBBEL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.-
EURLBU’I'I'. J. BELDEN.‘
Attorney and COnnselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Nor ._
- FAMILY 012003.38. "
KEELER. 0.11.29 Wall st... fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st. N .
Choice Teas and Coflees. a speciilt y.
DANN. H. F... sBiver st,. Livery Stables. .
NORWALK HOTEL opp. Danbury at NOrwalk
de act and Post-0 ce: M. McPher‘sOn. prop.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.. N .. beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. pro .1
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldz. N. Invest-
. ments and money to loan. ' so ins Iranc‘e
written' In best of companies at lowest rates ,
UNDERTAKEBS.
BAYMOND.G'.H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO . N .111 successful.
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
BATES. P. W.Water st..N‘ Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld ’2. . :
_.’
3333' J 0 RE 1N”
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, hases-
tablished a permanent office at ‘2
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
6 to 9.
Just pubiished a series 01
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion, ” by mail free.
THURSDAY MAY.18.
FREE} EETTBAE‘
3 HOUSEWORTH’S ‘
PERFECTION GLASSES.
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
eesy All glasses
oaranteed with prices to spit the times.
is way of fitting pthe eyes is as dificrent
from others as day an dnight. .
Stere.
O. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency forth
Ficturé- of- Celumb 311‘s: :
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN,
Will canvass this town and vieinity.in' eabout .-
two weeks. showing
of which was never ofi'ered‘ in then? picture
line before. ,
7 Bauhaus: 836 Britta
onnrnmwnn
Plans furnIshed and estimates m
,7 J obbmz promptly attended to.
“ ; SHOP, 13101393 WEST AVENUE. ,
OOTBEER.
EXIRACT ‘2:
ten gallons of ~Snper10r Reotbe'er
can be made from one bottle
at a cost of one cent per pint. _
A larger bottle of other ex;
‘ '_ tracts produce less --
. one [ATRootbeer and of
, 'in ferior quality.
bottlé '3 This; is‘ .a fact
.makes Which you , can
. 6 easily prove. .-
. . " ’ All Grogcss ' l t
‘ 33 n e. 3
. gallons‘ ' 3 25 caents faith? ' , :
Lewis C. Green -
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 same low late!
r.
Pillsbury best flour 750 bag
18 lbs best granulated sugar, ‘ 1’
Best New Orleans molasses, 550 gal. .
3 lbs Carolina rice, . 25c
2 cans salmon, , 259-
2 cans corn, ‘ . 250
2 qts. lima beans, - 250
Best cofi'ee III town, . 35c lb'
Elegant butter, 300 lb
Free Delivery!
LDKEELR
6 WATER STREET.
Jarvis Kellog”'%
Is the best place to go for Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’ s.
S H O E S I
of all kinds. "
3 A 1 kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put'into yOur old shoes
as good as new;
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repauing
x‘,‘ 3‘5
PLRICES THE LOWES 1‘
31‘ MAIN. STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT
E GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ 11.111114
-' l_ have just ceived the Finest and
- and Largest Selection of
3' SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTIN GS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which i will make -
in style and price to suit everybody.
[a cosowsxr.
Wall and Water Sts. Nnrvall
SPEEIAL DPENNIG'
.. SPRING
HATS
BONNETS..... _4
WEDNESDAY .
'~....THURSDAY :/
April 12and 13..
.:»__MRS W;__ FAWCETT
Ladies“ are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. without further in
vitation. , 1.
ELF w Harmer.
Painless Dentist
Amflclal Tooth William Plates
(Crown and Bridze work. )
Suit of Teeth On Bed Rubber ,
3333etréngth. 511: to 3 333
Norwalk Chronicler