. This is some four miles below the first
N ORWmGAZETTF
' Absolutely Independent.
'MON DAY, MAY 15. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
(he "'eekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns,with mai
subscribers scattered throughout t 6 world.
games to the homes of the most thrifty
mtelligent people, those w 0 ave
. money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertising medium it has no local
peer.
the manufacturer, the meichant, the me- '
chan. .c and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of theD a ily Gazet'e. En-
, te1' prising. attractive and honest, its readers '
believe 1n it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Adv rtisements get closer
attention than do th
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
001111: one year, $3.00; six months. $1.7 5; three
months, $1. 00; one month30
II’ eekly. one year, 1n advance, $1. 00; six months,-
000; three months. 35c
POSTAGE PRE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
' The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. audjno cut rates.
TWO MARINE DISASTERS.
Twenty-five Drowned in One and All
Hands in Another.
LONDON, May 15. —The captain of the
steamship City of Hamburg, just arlived
at iwansea from Hamburg, 1eports that
on Saturday afternoon his vessel collided
in a fog off Trevose Head, coast of Corn-
w,all with the ship Countess Evelyn,
bound 11 ith passengers and non fire from
Bilboa 10 Newport, Wa es. Theca‘ptainof
the Countess Ev.ely11 jumped aboard the
City. of Hamburg, and Mate Richards
cm“ led to he1 through a hole in the
Countess Evelyn’s quarter. Ninety sec-
onds later the Countess Evelyn went un-
dcr w ith her crew of sixteen and nine pas-
‘ sengers. Boats were lOwered at once from
the City of Hamburg, but the search in
the fog proved almost useless. Seaman
J arbin was picked up, but he died in a few
minutes after having been brought aboard
the steamship. The dead body of a little
girl also was found. Otherwise the at-
tempt at rescue was resultless. The lost
passengers were the English wife and the '
son and daughter of a Spanish gentleman
in Bilboa, Mrs. Williams, her son and iii—
fant daughter, two men named Harton
and a Londoner whose name has not been
ascertained.
The steamship 'Ataka, just- 11r1'ived at
Cardiff, was damaged in a collision with
. an unknown ship off Lundy Isle. The
Ataka’s captain thinks that the other ves-
sel went down with all 011 board.
The “ionicn’s Congress at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 15.—“The women’s con~
gross this week will be one of the'most not-
able ever held by women,”said ‘Mrs. Susan
B. Anthony at the Palmer House. “Every
department in uhich she has secured
recognition and gained reputation for her
Sex will be represented. I expect the pres-
ence of between 250 and 300 of the most
noted women of the world.” The congress
opened in the hall of the Art Institute at
11 o’clock this forenoon, with addresses of
welcome by Mrs. Palmer, ’Mrs. Henrotin
and Mrs. Sewell, and then followed the in-
troduction of foreign representatives and
the responses on behalf of their respective
countries.
Urging Disarmament.
ROME, May 15.—The Osservatore P.0—
mano publishes a long leader under the
caption “Disarmament.” The article is
especially noticeable for its avoidance of
any denial of the recent reports that the
pope will invite the great European
powers to disarm. The writer says that
the pope alone is competent to initiate a
movement towards he general 1eduction
of‘the great modern armies. “The cro11n'-
ing safeguard of peace,” are the last words
of the leader, "would be the neutrality of
papal Rome, the natural common capital
of all peoples.”
Panic Stricken Passengers Drowned.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.—4A small
ferryboat on the River Msta, near Boro-
vitchee, government of Novgorod, became
unmanageable in midstream and was
swept from her course by the current. The
passengers became panic stricken and sev-
eral jumped overboard. Others launched
a boat, which was at once overcrowded
and swamped. Dozens of persons are
known to have been drowned, and many
more are missing About a fifth of the
passengers made no effort to leave the
boat and were saved
Republican Gain in Rhodc Island.
PPOVIDEXCE, R. I. ., May 15. —The Repub-
licans electeda senator in North Smith-
fleld on Saturday, which gives them, "with
the lieutenant governor, fifty-five votes in
the next general assembly. This consti-
tutes a majority in grand committee and
enables them to elect Republican state offi-
cers unless further complications arise by
the unseating of Republicans by the
Democratic house. If Republicans are un—
seated the senate will refuse to meet the
house, and a holdover will be the result.
Fatal Conflict in Mexico. .
.' DURANGO, Mex, May 15.—A feud has ex-
isted for a long time between members of
rival mining camps in the Sierra Madre
mountains, sixty miles east of Mazatlan.
An employe from each camp met on the
narrow mountain road. One threw the
other over a precipice and he was dashed
to pieces on the rock below. The fatal en-
counter led to a general conflict between
the two camps, in which ten men were
killed and a number badly wounded.
Bishop Foss Seriously Ill.
CHICAGO, May 15. — The condition of
Bishop C. D. Foss, of Philadelphia, who
' fell downstairs recently at Evanston, has
taken a serious turn, as cl ysipelas has set
in. The bishop is unable to leave for San
Francisco On his way to Japan. The doc-
tors have forbidden his going for a year,
and Bishop Foster, of Roxbury, Mass. .,
will take his place.
Chicago’s Statue of Renter. '
CHICAGO, May 15. -—A crowd estimated at
50, 000 people, mostly Germans, gathered
at Humboldt park yesterday afternoon to
witness the unveiling of a bronze statue of
Fritz Renter, the poet, designed byEngeis-
men, of Munich The ceremanies were
preceded by a procession of members of
(Jen-man societies to the number of about.
10,000.
The Crevass'c Widening.
MEMPHIS, May 16. —The second oieva'sse
in the Arkansas levees occurred yesterday.
cre'. usse, and' is located 1,000 feet north of
Brooks Mill, about the scene of a similar
.cre1 .1 so, the first to occur last year. The 3
. Brooks Mill crevasse is fifty feet wide, and
wideninr! rauidlv. .
columns 0f less re-‘
Burningjccidenk
FellovVeol by Extreme Ner-
' ‘ vou'sn'ess -
Hood’s the Panacea for the Shat-
tered Nerves.
“ I was burned badly about my face and hands,
and the doctor had little hepe of me. When I
recovered from the burn it left me very nervous.
so thatIcould not keep still a moment, even
when asleep. I tried various remedies but all
to no effect, and I then got ahottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla and tried that. Before I had’ taken
a halt bottle I began to feel better. I have
Hood’s
Sarcaparilla
Cu res
taken but three bottles and I find myself
entirely cured. I can sleep good every night. I
can heartily recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
the public.” BLANCHEW. BRIDGES, 11 Market
Street, Newburyport, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hoopvs PILLS are purely vegetable, caro-
tully prepared from the best ingredients. 25a
EIIGRAVIIIG!
FOR
..
IIAIID AIIII WEDDING INVITATIONS
——<->————————
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE,
JOHN EFLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAIII and GASFITTER
.‘IlBBIIIIi A SPEIIIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib-
rar ,108 Washington street mouth Norwalk
fitted it for
ALL KINDS
PLUMBING
I respectfully solicit a share of public atron
Irefert o plumbing I have done or th
past seven years. in the employ of W. H Mee k~
er dz Co. All work will have my personal sup-
ervision. and will be prom tly execute} and
IIatisfaction guaranteed. ive me a trio... v
PRICES-1 TELL
The story 110“ w days. I
BANNED 60008 AT IIIISTI
A full quart can of Choice California Fruit,
heavy syrup, for
Nice Boston baked beans.
Choice canned salmon, 2 cans for
Sc per can
250
Best canned corn, 25c
Best string) beans, 2 “ 250
Best lima eans, 2 " 25c
Choice soups, 250 per can
Evaporated a ricots, 15c per lb
3 lbs nice fres crackers, for 250
3 lbs best currents, for 250
3 lbs best raisins. for 250
3 qts best dried beans for 250
2 best lima beans for 25c
Scotch dried peas, 100 Der- qt
Call and get a pound of that‘ .350 B U TTL'R,
sweet as a r ose.
Best tea. 50 or 111
Best coffee. .30: Ider 1b
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 rper bottle. Special case
cs.e
Eve1ything 1n the vegetable line. Look at our
display to-day.
BETTS & FARRINCTON
LEADING GROCEBS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS
E. cusewsm,
Merchant .. Teller.
1 have just ceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
in style and price to suit everybody.
E . GUSOWSZI.
Wall and Water-Sis. Norwalk
' J'. D Jennings,
U n d. e r t a. 1:. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
' Night Bell at once. .
PatroniZe the old and reliable
514 bf
Music. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
'88 WALL STREET NORWALI.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make »
' i "BEGIN-NIN'G'VTTO.71300.11. -
Increased Attendance 'at the Fair After
the Last Puritanical Sabbath. '
CHIC AGO, May 15. —Another puritanical
Sabbath was observed at the fair grounds
yesterday. Only a. few figures moved about
the grounds and the only sound that pro ’
claimed the presence of human beings
within the gates was the tapping of ham
mers and the buz'z of saw 5.
From 10 o’clock in the morning until 5
in the evening there was: 11 almost contiu‘
AT THE PsoroonAPnEn’s.
nous stream of wanderers passing down
Stony Island avenue along the w hole westv
ern extension of the fair grounds Then
there was a line of buggies, carriages,
t'allyho coaches and other rigs, which con-
tained people who desired to have a
glimpse of the fair building over the fence.
All the s: de shows were packed, the wild
west Show having at least 18,000 specta-
tors. More than 25,000 people found their
Way to the grounds despite the well adver-
tised fact that no visitors would be ad-
mitted.
Today seems to be the beginning of in-
creased attendances, and the scene is more
animated than on any day since the open-
ing. On'the Midway Plaisane‘c all is life
THE FAIR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
and hustle, and the photographer is kept
busy by 'the foreigners who wish to have
their “pictures took“ for the benefit of
visitors who desire such souvenirs. The
fair fire department had a “run” this
morning, but the men were merely ordered
out to show their proficiency.
District’Attorney Milchrist denies that
the action of the fair directors in favoring
the opening of Jackson park on Sundays
was followed by orders to him from Wash-
ington directing him to enforce the laws.
Consular Appointments.
WASHINGTON, May 15.—The president
hasjust made these appointments in the
consular service: Tobe consuls general~
Frederick C. Penfield Of Hartford, Conn.,
at Cairo, Egypt; Irving B. Richman of
Iowa, at St. Gall. To be consuls—Edgar
L. Givens of Arkansas, at Winnipeg;-Al-
fred C. Johnson of Pennsylvania, at Stutt-
gart; Charles W. Wiley, J r., of Delaware,
at St. Etiene; Wendell C. Warner of New
York, at Tunstall; Francois X. Belleau of
Maine, at Three Rivers,‘Canada; Anthony
Howells of Ohio, at Cardiff; John P.
Beecher of New York, at Cognac; Peter
Lieber of Indiana, at Dusseldorf; Theodore
'Huston of Illinois, at Paso del Norte,
Mexico.
Railway War in Raleigh.
RALEIGH, N. C.,May l3.—Attorneys who
arrived here today ,from Chathammounty
bring news of a lively railway war with
some stirring side issues. There has for
months been legal combat between the
owners of the Raleigh and the Western
Glendon and Gulf railways. The Glendon
and Gulf railway laid its track bodily
across that of Raleigh and Western. This
was not accomplished without a fight, in
which several are said to have been guilty
of assault.
Nicaragua Revolutiouists Confident.
PANAMA, May 15.—Ex-President Zavala,
of Nicaragua, telegraphs from Granada:
“Almost all the country has risen against
the government. San Juan and the Atlan-
tic coast are in the possession of the rev-
olutionists. President Sacava has been
ordered to the capital. The government
is on the defensive. The revolution'ad3
vances daily and its triumph is certain.
Fatally Assaulted by Highwaymen.
HAZLETON, Pa, May 15.—While going
to his home in Jeddo on Saturday night
John Senshock was attacked by highway-
men, who, after robbing him, tlirew him
into a deep mine hole. Pedestrians going
the road yesterday traced blood marks into
the cave and found the unconscious man.
. His skull was fractured and he cannot live’.
Fled with 88,000. '
NEW YORK, May 15. -—Taking $6,000
longing to the Order of Germ'ania, Of
which he was grand treasurer, John
Weiss, 3. shoe dealer, has disappeared.
He was last‘ seen by his family ten days
ago. His defalcation is secured by a bond
of $15, 000.. His mother will pay the order
the full amount missing.
Catholic Knights Elect Officers.
CHICAGO, May 15.—Catholic Knights of I
America 1n conclave here appointed these
"supreme offices: President, J. M. Shine,
Govington, Ky.; vice president, Charles It.
Hannauer, St. Louis; secretary, W. S.
O’Brien, Fort Wayne, Ind.;tr'easur1r,
Charles J. Kirschner, Toledo; “115115-12
Carroll, Norfolk, Va.
Murderer Almy’ u Executimx
LEBANON, N. H. ,May 15. —-A1".~1 11. "11211 111‘- I
for Almy’s execution t-‘OlllOl'lOW 11:21 :11
been completed. An immense pressers
has‘been brought to bear on. Sheriff Hurl-
'burt for-tickets of admission, 1equesis b.11-
i’ng been received from all parts of the
country.
Supreme Court to Adjourn-Today. ,
WASHINGTON, May 13. —'—The supreme
court of the United States ._is expected to:
adjourn for the term at the close of its 11w:
sion today, to meet again the second MT”. All )1
day in October next. _ :
_ Read the GAZETTE, ‘
Trent-011' diocese has asked for pardon and
reinstatement. When Father Treacy was ‘
excommunicated she allowed him to use
her house to say mass in, and refused to
discontinue her hospitality after being
warned. She regrets her disobedience and
yesterday Father Glifi‘in announced to the
congregation of St. Paul’s that she had
been forgiven and reinstated.
_ -Morc Saloons Burnished in Iowa. I
MuscATINE, 111., May 15.—No arrests
have yet been made in the conspiracy case. ,
Fourteen more of the saloons were closed
by injunctions issued from the district
court. Governor Beies is expected here
and will add on behalf of the state to the
reward of $7,000, now ofl’ered'for the arrest
of the conspirators. Mr. Kessinger, whose
home was blown up, sold his property and
moved his family from town, never ..to re-
turn.
will be captured.
Smallpox in Virginia.
PETERSBURG, May 15. —Information has
’been received here through a prominent
citizen- of Lunenburg county that there
are twenty cases of smallpox in the vi cin-
ity of the county court house and there
havebeen several deaths. Owing to the
presence of the disease there have béen no
sessions of the courts. Lunenburg court
house is abbut sixty miles from Peters-
burg. .
Disappears a Second Time.
HACKENSACK, N. J., May 15.—Theodore
Hill, a well known man, who recently
went to work for Harris & Fuller, stock
brokers, has mysteriously disappeared, -. It
is feared he has lost his mind, as he wan-
dered off last- J anruary, while purchasing
agent, treasurer and paymaster of the New
Jersey and New York railroad, and was
found, after four days, in an insane con-
dition.
Killed by Her Lover.
NEW YORK, May 15.—Mary Sexton, 19
years old, was found dead in atonement
house, haVing probably been shot by her.
lover, William .Flannery, 23 years old,
with whom she has been living a month
or more. Flannery was going to desert
her. when they quarreled and he shot her,
the police believe. Flannery at first
acknowled his crime, but now denies it.
From 160 to 204- lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
.=. KIDNEY TROUBLE
~Rheumatismp Cured! I-
Read the followin wonderful ctatc-=
ment from DavidK. ill, Newburyport,___
“I8 was taken with ‘La Grippe' one year-i
IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIiIlII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
olnst February, and had been sick about ton
weeks when I began using
. DAN A’S _
SARSAPARILLA 5
audio {our dn cartel-I be I had a code pe-
Edit: and comrhenced gaimsllgi in flexing- In athree-
'_months I increased' 1n wei ht from 1%
pounds. I was also tron led withn flan-i
ticm affecting my hips so that I would!I be unable:
stein nth men, and I am happy to say, gentlemen, =-
that am entirely cured of the electo-
Kld ney Trouble—=3
dnheumn ptll’fn by the use of DANA‘S="
SABSAI’ ARILLA"
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Ballast, Maine. 2
IIIIIIIII
iCorrouu or'roum 0110mm:
OI 01101.31: oorrormxfio Ear-roman” 0
g? “UT W 2—;
8 5' O F - TH E s 5'
‘ Illa: ' I: I:
O O O
a FBYING PM 32
o , o _
3": Has come not a little knowl- g;
g E edge as to cookery—what to 5’ 3
g 1; do, as well as what not to (10.: 1!:
85 Thus we have learned to use 55
? DOTIIIDILEIII E, °
W _ ‘ Iris
2 z ' 2 2
N fl Bl kl
.1 v-l ,4 .4
° 0 the most pure and perfect E g
E E' and popular cooking ma— b I;
941 terial for all frying and short- (sit)
a?! ening purposes $9,,
2 Z 7. z
5 S - 5‘; 3
° ° ' ' E 8
BOOKING —
'5— V , - _ . o
a? is the natural outcome of the E E
3'3 age, and it teaches us not 2’0 51 5'
pp use lard, but rather the new 1,; g:
' £15 shortening, .18,
O O
a: GDTII'IDLEIIIE, a.
"' " 5 5’
EE which is far cleaner, and E i:
5353 more digestible than any lard ,3 8
— can be. :3—
—°—— The success of COTTOLENE H
2—? has called out worthless' 11111- g E
g g tations under similar names. 5' g
i: I: Look out for these! Ask 1:}:
~ é’fi your Grocer for COTTOLENIE, if;
‘ o, and be sure that you get it. ‘ o
' '5‘; _— . 27g
5 .. Made only by 6' 3
EE N. K. FAIRBANK & 00., I3:
0 ° - CHICAGO, and '38
515; -Producc Exchange, N. Y. T
‘01. 224 State Street, Boston. W
S S Seudthreeeeutsln stamps toN NE. E E
3'5" Fan-bank 1!: Co. Chicago, for hand- 0 0
some Cottolene Cook Book. contain- I: I:
E 5 1115 six hundred recipes, preps pared by . o 0
U Q - nine eminent authorities on cooking. L2
OTTOLIN OfiOLIN OTTOLIN
‘ O OTTOLIN 0 01701.!“ 0' OTTOLI 0
, 71110 secured thedispleasuro» '
cf the ecclesmstical authorities of the-
It IS now thought the guilty ones
[fl
fl
lBottle Makes 6 Gal:
Best For Home Use.
0-. 0 ’BRIEN .
Having accepted the agency for the
E’ictu re - of - Columbus
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN,
Will canvass this town and vicinity.‘ in about
two weeks. showing bargains the like
of which was never offered in the picture
line before.
SPEIIIIII. DPENNIGI
.. SPRING
HATS.
BON N ETS,..,.
WEDNESDAY
..mTHURSDAY,
. . April l2and l3.
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. without further in
vitation.
Put Furs ._
Away Early I
This is to remind you that
Druggist Hale
SELLS
Camphor,
Moth Balls.
Napthaline,
Insect Powder,
etc.
in quantities to suit, at the low-
est prices, and advises putting
Winter goods away early.
BHIJUHDANI
Of New York, having many I
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. l Bank Street,
. Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTv---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. ‘
Just pubiished a series of
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.
GOING ?——YES I.
Then secure, before starting. an
ACCIDENT TICKET
Providing $3000 death benefit or $15 weekly
indemnity for disabling 1njury, at a cost of 25c
per da for seven ays.
$3 for ourteen days. Special Rates -
$4 for twenty-one days. for
$1. 50 for thirty days. ' Eonger Periods.
FOR SALE BY . _
H- D. SMITH,
ROOM 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK.
W. B. RICHARDS.
AVLIING taken the basement in the James
', kNo. 8 Water street, I am now pre.-'
D'ared tlo do all kinds of jo work in'carpen-
tering, furniture repairing and 11
kids of furnituge bought 1111 so or ex.
changed I respect ully solicit a share of
1 public battens e,and guarantee all work to
receive persona and prompt attention. Give J
1110 a trial. 561 o
,‘PORTBAITS
olstenng. -
BARNES & Oo.,
Of Newburg, are enlarging '
-I~N- CBAYON- AND
WATER- COLORS
For many of the best families in this '
locality. Have your Pictures done now I
. a
' Face Pimples
. ..WILSON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N.
EMILY PALMER, Ashmllet
Ct., savs. ' “I had skin eruption
tertainments. COmfort Powder
, has completely cured n1'e."'
Inun: R.,CO0K, Lynn, Mass,
says: “ Comfort P011 dcr com.
pletely removed pimples from
my face.” ..
’ “A nmnxo wounnn."
cmfoi't Powder
Insures perfect cemplexiou..; It
is the only powder that com-
bines healing with the ordinary
qualities of a face powder.. It
removes pimples, blackheads,
skin.
nu. annuals” sou. 11'.
IBM!) POSTAL FOR FREE. SIMPLE .
IOMFOR‘I' POWDER 00., Hartford, 001111.
I'. I. .YKZL “Oil?!"-
Use COMFORT “GA? for the
Hands the Face. the Complex-
ion. 1': is Antiseptic, Eman-
lent and. Gui-attire. Price 256.
Per Cake.
DAILY GAZETTEIS
classified Business. Directory.
BANKS.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.4
Wal at, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200
. President, James W. Hyatt. vice-presi
, dent. E. O. Keoler; cashier. Lewis C. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital $100,000; a lus, $16B61001Georzehf.
Holmes resident :DJ. Boyer. vice-presi-
d:ent W iam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD l()JOUNTY SAVINGS BAN-K320 51
Wall llst N. ngsits. $500,000: enrol us,$
000. Wmfi o 1d Moody. president Martin20S.
Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at N
be osits over$2.000.000.sur urfilus $90000. eo.
olmes, president, R. aufurd.vice-
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
' INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO , N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
Invest-
ments and money toloan. so insurance
written' in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
HUBBELL. JAMES '1'.. 9 Water street. 11*.
_ HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up
‘ stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa
FAMILY GROCERS.
KEELER, C. P» 29 W_all st..: fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1;; Wall 11th
Choice Tees and Coffees. a spe ty.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. F... 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
HOTELS; .
'NOBW'ALK' HOTEL
de'oot and Post-0 ce: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st. N ., beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W Wardell, pro.)
, , UND ERTAKERS. .
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS. ’
BATES, P.W. Water st. .11; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’a a.
Not
how much,
but how good.
Williams’
ROOt Beer.
Greatest temperance drink on earth. Has' "
the best flavor and body, combiningelc-
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen
the system. One bottle extract makes 5
gallons of “ the kind'that suits. "
This 15 not only “ just as good " -
as others, but far better. One - SOLD
trial will support this cl: Iim EVERYWHERE. -
Wilma: & Carleton. Eartiord, Ct. '
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
ints, V
Kidney Com
, ac.
' _ ,_I.ame Ba
IIII. SAIDEI’S ElEII'l'lllG BELT
WIth tVEIoutMrlla‘gmltmlcls118]"1‘80RY.
Ln ntltc Patel Belt I-prov'e-butcl
Will cure without medicineall resulting from
over-taxati on of brain nerve forces excesse- or indie--
cretion, as nervous debility. Ilecplm, languor.
rheumnti bladder complaints.
"“111 female complaints.
electric Bolt con talusi
ca ”bee
after all other remedies
of testimonials in this and every otherota
0111- Powerfclln vol mom 0811
tilt?“ b"0111111
00011 n. bond (or let, mailed. sealed. (toe.
. CARDIN ELECTRIC 00.. ,'
No. 810 BROADWAY. NEW YO]: Rom.
L. A. FWr
Grey _1 1 00
Bicycle
Suits,
Grey Bicycle Stockings . - -
Sweaters,- "-- - - _7.,
‘7 Taft Bros.
ICLOTHIEBS
us’d ”Pom
‘ so.
aswsu. STREET; nonwann I
'so badly I cOuld not attend- an -
' HOW SHE SHOULD :33 nil-EC WED.
:7 the .
oiliness and rout, hness 0" , of the leccpdon and the manner- 0f the en-
Oards under this head $2.50 per line per year
opp. Danbury 6t Norwalk
$200 .
The Question of Her Entertain-V
ment Gauging Much Gommnnt. .,
~ The Questicin as to Whether the Pi incess'
Visit to the President Shall be not
turned Agitntlng the Di; 1n1ats'—-Sho
DIay be Elitcrtalued at the ‘.‘1 {Alto House.
WASI‘DGTOV May 15.—The. uncertainty
surrounding the visit of the Princess In-
fanta Eulalie I10. the United States to visit
the \Vo1ld’ 5- fair,
part of the infanta that she would not be
3 able to undel go the fatigue of the round
of entertainments arranged for'her‘,’if she
were able to stand the rigors of the climate,
and on the Other hand to a dissatisfaction
by the Spanish officials with the character
tertainment provided by this government
for its guest arises from neither cause.
\Vhilc it is true that the infanta is in
delicate 151111., her health-was not in such
a critical state but that if everything 11 as ~
satisfactorily arranged she would be 111)} a
to brave all possible danger thereto in—
volved in a trip to' Chicago and return.
And it is denied that dissatisfaction exists,
or. has been expressed by the representa
tives of the Spanish government with the
arrangements fer the entertainment of the
princess and her party. There has been no
demand or .request that the infants should
be invited to stay at the executive man- .
sion while in \Vashington, nor has it been
expected that President Cleveland would .-
iu person receive her either in New York
'or in this city upon her arrival.
According to her people, the" infant-11
would be perfectly satisfied with whateveI
._quarters might be provided by this gov-
emment in carrying out the invitation ex
tended to the queen regent of Spain, whose
personal representative she is, to visit till!
United States as its guest. But it is
learned that the representatives cf Spain
and the United States have thus far 1.111. (1'
ardiug the program of courtesies to be
xchangcd between the president and the
infants; in the course of her stay in ’Wash-
ingtOn. According to the custom, the
princess, at a convenient period after her
arrival, would call upon the president and
Mrs. Cleveland at the White House.
\Vhether Or not the president should re-
turn the call upon the princess at he1
quarters in the. hotel' 18 the question upon
the settlement of which depends the future
course of the infanta.
~ The. Spanish representatives, it' 13 under-
stood, insist that the return visit to the
princess is one that' is due by courtesy, and
should be paid. They argue that the prin-
cess is the personal repieseutative of the
queen, and. is in the United States upon
the eXpress invitation of the congiess
thereof. Under these conditions, and these
only, they feel that the return visit should
be paid.
If the infanta were traveling through
the country as a tourist merely she would
pay ‘her respects to the president, but no
’visit from him would be expected; nor, in-
deed would it be proper. So too, if she
were here as the representath c 'of the gov-
ernment of Spain, no answering visit
11' ould be expected to her call upon the
president. But as the representative in
her person of the queen, havmg been dole
gated by her- under the invitation of the
United States 'to visit this country, the
Spanish officials are quoted as saying that
the courtesy which should obtain indi-
v iduals of the same rank, not etiquette,
(1131:1111. ds that the visit of the infants. be
leciprocated by' the president.
T ‘18 situation is embarrassing, and many
so ggesiions have been made of expedients
to relieve it. One of these, it is understood,
was that the infanta and Suite be enter-
tained at the “rhite House during her stay,
thus obviating altogether the difficulty
over the visits. There is no precedent for
the guidance of the officials here, as no one
assuming to be the personal representa-
this of a sovereign has ever visited this
country.
CHICAGO,M.1y 15. —The Dude of Veragu 1
has rece ved a dispatch from the captain
general of Cuba, announcing that the in-
fanta Eulalie was really ill at Havana,but
it did not state whether her visit to the
United States was abandoned.
Eoreach a satisfactory understanding re-
Drowry’s Fraudulent ansion Claims.
WASHINGTON, May 15.—It is stated :11
the pension office that up to last Tuesday
the pension examiners now in Norfolk,
' Va, investigating the claims filed by Pelr
sion Attorney Drewry, had completed
fourteen' cases, all of which had been
f0und to be irregular or frauduient. The
pension office officials are searching the
files for claims filled by Drewry which have
been allowed, and so far 166 have been
found. Drewry is now serving a one
' year term in jail for fraudulent transac-
tions in pension cases. ‘
Lincoln Visits Bayard.
NEW YORK, May 15.—Ex-Minister Rob-
ert T. Lincoln and Ambassador Bayard
were the principals in an exchange of
courtesies between the old Republican and "
the new Democratic administrations,
which was unique and interesting. Thu .
outgoing representative of this govern-
ment at the court of St. James, Mr. Lin-
coln, called on his successor, Mr. Bayard.
As soon as convenient thereafter Mr. Bay-
ard called 011 Mr. Lincoln.
The 1‘. M. C. A. Adjourns.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.—The interna-
tional convention of the Young Men’s
Christian Association closed last night. In
the afternoon a mass meeting was .held at
Temlinson hall, where the ”principal ad
dress was made by Dr. L. W. Munhall.
Ex-Postmaster General W anamaker cam».
in during the meeting and madeabriet
aldress,
In It Palliater’s Body?
' LONG/ISLAND CITY, May 15. —The body"
of a man 11 as found on the shore of Flush
ing bay by Albert Jarvis and Frank Mc—
Kenna, of Flushing. There is a bullet
hole' 111 the right temple. Several persom.
who saw the body declared it to __be that of
Thomas‘Pallister, the murderer who es
coped from Sing Sing 011 April 20.
l
A New Vice Consul {or Paris.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. ——.Mr.' Samuel E. '
flares,“ the new consul general 0f Paris,
z'yis appointed Mr. Clyde Shropshire, 0i
Georgia, vice consul general in place of
.1.~Ir R. M. Hooper, who has been connec
ed with the 00109 ever since the war.
Arkansas Bank Officials Indicted.
S'.1‘ LOUIS, May 18. —-—Five indictment.
.la‘ve been found at Little Rock, Ark,
the First, National bank fraud cases.
‘ V « The} Weather. S . _
.EIIIITS slightly warmer; Westerly wind “
Road the (ham L- V f
.Q._ ..
which has been at— ’
" tributed on the one hand to a fear on the
4.1/7" .1-
ma:
“q
Norwalk Chronicler