.Absolattcly Independent.
MONDAY, MAY 22.1393.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly ‘Gaz‘elthcireulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns,w1th mail
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium It has no local
peer.
l he manufacturer, the merchant, the: me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of theIPady Gagcttc.
terprising. attractiye and honest, lts readers.
believe inIit and ruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials an Advertisements get closer
attention than'do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL S UBSORIPTIONS.
J”any, one Year. $3.00; six months. $1.7 5 three
months, 81-00; one month 300. .
"Wkly. one year. in advance, $1.00; s1: months,
600; three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PIKE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of .
circulation. a-ndjno cut rates. . : ’
THE lNFANTA’S SU N DAY.
Republican Simplicity Marks Her At-
tendance at Divine “’orship.
\VASHINGTON, May 22.—The Infanta Eu—
lalie spent her first Sunday in the United
States in the retirement of her hotel, ex-
:epting a brief walk, attendance upon
3hurch and a ride in the afternoon. She
[rose early and, accompanied by her hus-
band, Prince Antoine, and a lady in wait-
‘alg,issued forth from the hotel and crossed
the street to Lafayette park and took a
lhort stroll about the walks. They were
soon joined by Commander Davis, who
had previously called at the infanta’s
apartments. They proceeded to St. Mat-
thew’s church, a block away,and attended
mass. .
It had been stated that the infants.
would attend 11 'o’clock services and in
lonsequence there were only the usual
number of early churchgoers present. The
contrast between this and the infanta’s
last attendance at church was very
marked. A week ago she worshipped in
Havana, and a grand display was made
in honor of the presence of a royal person-
age. Yesterday islle entered the church
quietly, attracted no more attention than
the ordinary churchgoer, sat in the body
of the church among the other worship-
pers, and her exit created but little excite-
ment.
After services the party, under the escort
of Commander Davis, vere driven to the
\Vashington monument, through the Agri-
cultural and Smithsonian grounds and then
returned to the hotel.
During the.early afternoon the infants.
received callers, among them Secretary of
State Gresham, Sir Julian Pauncefote, M.
Patenotre, Admiral Luce, Mr. Pax Chung
Yang, the Corean minister and others in
official and social life. At 5 o’clock Secre-
tary Gresham drove the infanta and her
husband to the Soldiers’ Home. ‘
Last night the infanta, Prince Antoine,
the Duke dc Tamanes, the Marchioness of
Asco Hermosa and Commander Davis
dined with Senor Murnaga, the Spanish
minister, at the legation. Today the prin-
cess and party is devoting to sight seeing,
and are visiting the government buildings
and other places of interest.
Saturday the infants. visited the White
House and was formally, but warmly, re-
ceived by the president and Mrs. Cleveland
soon afterward. Mrs. Cleveland called on
the infanta in state, thus settling ill ad-
mirable manner the much discussed ques-
tion of how the Spanish princess should be
officially treated.
THE CASE OF DR. BRIGGS.
It Will Probably Come Up in the Pres-
byterian Assembly This Week.
WASHINGTON, May 22.—Commissioners
to the general assembly, according to the
usual practice in connection with the
annual meeting of that body, occupied
most of the local pulpits yesterday. Be-
sides the usual preaching services there
was a mass meeting in the interest of the
young people’s societies of Christian En-
deavor at the First Presbyterian church.
In the First church Rev. Dr. WV. E.
Smith, of New York, preached an eloquent
sermon, among his hearers being President
and Mrs. Cleveland. At the conclusion of
the sermon Dr. Sunderland. pastor of the
church said: “Dr. Smith neglected to state
the cause of the dissension and distraction
in the Presbyterian church. I want here
and now'to state the cause. The cause is
Dr. Driggs. I would not be in that man’s
shoes today for the world.”
The present week is expected to produce
the sensation of the assembly—the debate
on the Briggs case. In just What shape
it will come up cannot be definitely stated.
The record of the appeal from the action
of the New York presbytery has been
placed in the hands of the judiciary com-
mittee, of which Rev. George D. Baker,
D. D., of Philadelphia, is’chairman. Dr.
Baker, while not the first choice of the
Briggs men in the general assembly for
moderator, gave him their votes after Dr.
Dickey hat} declined to have his name
- used a; a candidate fer the office. The
committee will probably report tomorrow
upon the regularity of the appeal, and
whether or not it should be entertained,
coming as it does direct from the presby-
lery, without having gone to the synod. )
Deserted the ‘Vhisky Trust.
PEORIA, 1118., May 22.—Five of the larg-
est distilleries in this city have withdrawn
from the Cattle Feeding and Distilling com.
pany. These five houses are the largest
and best in the country. They have a
total capacity of 15,000 bushels and are
capable of manufacturing 80,000 gallons of
spirits every day. The houses were to
have been closed by the trust on June 1,but
the probabilities are that they will run
right along. ‘
Honoring Hungarian Patriots.
BUDA PESTH, May 22. -— The Honved
monument was unveiled yesterday in the
presence of an enormous crowd. The peo-
— ple were enthusiastic, but perfectly or-
derly. The emperor was received with
cheers wherever he appeared. After the
ceremony closed with cheers for him, sev-
eral students sang Kossuth’s hymn and
were applauded until they sang it again.
Many wreaths were placed on the monu-
.ment.
.. Winner of the Prix de Diane.
PARIS, May 22.—The Prix de Diane, or
the French’Oaks, was run at the Chantilly
course yesterday. There were twenty-one
. starters. ' The race was won by Praline, With
Sylphine second and Linterne third. The
race was for 8-year-old fillies, the purse
$14,000 and the distance ten and a halt
{91101138. ~ ~ -- - , -. — ‘.
l
1311-.
Saved His * Life
BcrofuIa—lmpure Vaccina- :
flan—Beyond Hope ,
But Hood’s Sarsapariua Efiecteda
Perfect Care.
.10th Harper -
Trenton, Nch. . . A
. “ We are as sure that Hood’s Sarsaparilla saved
our son Joseph’s life as that the sun shines.
Five years ago on board ship our three boys
were vaccinated. Joseph had a very sore arm, 4
so bad at one time that we were afraid it would
have to be taken oif. At length it seemed to get
well, but about two months after, he began to
complain of soreness and pain in the vaccinated
arm. He had occasionally shown some signs of
scrofula, but nothing serious. His arm, how-
ever, grew worse andworse and became swollen
and covered with sores. The inflammation and .
' sores also-spread all over his body, and he
was a mass of corruption,
Pitiable to Behold,
A misery to himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many a time did I wish he was dead and out
of his misery.
“ The eruption was especially severe back of his
ears and over his head and the lower part of
his face. We had to cut oil all his hair we
could, as it was impossible to comb through the
mass ‘of hard crust and matter. Physicians did
him no good, and three specialists at the Eye
and Ear Hospital 'said
Nothing Could be Done.
They said it was a. blood disease caused by
impure vaccination. One night I happened
to be reading in a paper about Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla, and decided to try it.
“While taking the first bottle, Joseph did not
grow any worse; on the second, we noticed that
he was Improving, and, slowly but surely, the
medicine drove away the disease and won a
complete victory. The scales and scabs began
to fall on; the sores gradually healed up, and
Hood’s bores
new, smooth and healthy skin formed in place
of the disease and corruption. Of course it took
time, but improvement was steady until at the
end of the year the disease had entirely disap-
peared, and Joseph stood a strong and heal-
thy boy. He is at school and progressing
rapidly in his studies.
“ We and all the neighbors regard his cure as a
perfect miricle.” JAMES HARPER, heater in
Roebling & Son’s Rolling Mill, residence, No.
814 Division Street, Trenton, N. J.
Salsa-
parilla
Hooo's PILLS cure Constipation by restor-
ing the pcris taltic action of the alimentary canal:
-‘—_
ARE YOU
Losing Your ~ Appetite?
SOMETHING
Better Than Medicine!
F YOU want something hice for supper,
IsItop 1n on your way home and try that
dellclous smoked beef of ours. We take the
cake on smoked beef and cheese, at least so our
customers say.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY CHEESE.
Domestic cheese either sharp or mild. and
lots of other little rellshes, with which we can
tempt that appetite back agam-
Best Tea.,.......... . ....500perlb
Best Ceflee.......... . .. . ..30c per lb
l’ort, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry
. rue .............................. cbottle
Ch01ce l'able Claret Wine ............ 35:: ”
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best
. for med1c1nal u<e.
All kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Import-
. ed Stout, by the botlle or dozen. 5
We have put our prices down to «the bottom
notch. We have found that it pays to do this.
and shall continue In the future to give our
gatrons the very best goods at the very lowest
gures.
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
or. i. W. Iarmel.
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
, Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
*Ifllli
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Twice as much fm
Teeth extracted Without pain - - 500
Soft Fillmgs - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings - . - - ' $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
("hem-12 Washington Street.
ver Pest Oflice. South Norwalk.
I E. cusowsm, -
Merchant ~ Tailor.
. l have just c‘eived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTIN GS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
In style and price to suit everybody.
a. ecsowsxl,
Wall and Water. its. llolwoll
Y MANY monolith.
e wistfully through the closed gates of the
' “ 'IWilite *City and murmuring regrets at
' their inabilityyto ; gain admittance. ~' Some
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMARER, .
as WALL STREET rennin]
._ from bursting a blood vessel in the head. ‘1
[g .Readthfe Guam '
__..___.__.—
Vast Crowds Outside the Closed
_ Worldfs I'air Grounds. '
DISGRUNTLED WoRKMEIt“ gagrssr.
The Chicago Trade and Labor.Assenibly;
\Vill Hold a. Mass Meeting in the In-"
terest of Sunday Opening—A Methodist
Minister Surprises His Congregation.
CHICAGO, May 22.—Tens of thousands of
men and women wandered aimlessly up
and down the thoroughfares outside the
World’s fair grounds yesterday, peering
1
of the'I’lolidelr5Spbken ~0lles;,called down
malcdictious on thepowelvthat sealed the
REPRODUCTION OF MUCKROSS ABBEY. .
beauties ‘of the fair to- them, but on the
whole the crowd was an orderly one. Men
kept their tempers evidently buoyed by
the belief that the day would be the last of
Sunday closing. It was by far the largest
Sunday turn out since the exposition
opened. -
. Transportation lines and the army 01
fakirs located in the vicinity of the grounds
did an enormous business. From early
morning till dark the elevated road, the
cable lines, the steamers and the suburban
trains poured a continuous stream of
humanity into the streets surrounding the
grounds. Dozens of policemen were kept
busy in preventing street blockades. The
pressure was in a large measure doubtless
due to an ill defined hope that the closing
order might be revoked during the day.
Many doubted the truth of the announce-
ment that the fair would be closed until
denied admittance by the gatekeeper.
The fakirs flourished as never before.
The crowd had money, and not being able
to spend it in the exposition they turned
to the cheap amusements in the vicinity.
Hundreds of shouters yelled themselves
hoarse and rendered the day hideous in
their efiorts to secure their share of the
golden harvest. As night drew near the
rush for home began,.and for two hours
every means of transportation was tested
to its fullest capacity. ’ '
The Sunday opening question was vigor-
ously discussed at the meeting of the Trade
and Labor Assembly yesterday; It was '
brought up by the introduction of a reso-
lution by Delegate McGuire which de
clared the sympathies of the labor unions
in favor of Sunday opening. In the dis-
cussion that followed President Linehan
said; “I propose that we say to the fair
IN THE FISHERIES BUILDING.
authorities: ‘We are willing to pay fifty
cents each to get into the exposition on
Sundays, and if you do not let us in on
those terms we shall go in anyhow.’ Let
us name a day and hour when we shall
march to the ground and tear down the
.fence if our just demands are not ac-
ceded to.” _
It was decided to hold a meeting ”Wed-
nesday evening near Jackson park, at
which a plan of action will be decided upon.
Rev. James Miller, of the Marshsfield
avenue Methodist church, ~ surprised his
congregation yesterday by devoting his
sermon to a strong plea for Sunday open—
ing of the \Vorld’s fair. He declared the
greatest need of the time was a relaxation
of strict Sunday observance, and that
not-hing could do so much to advance
Christ’s teachings as Sunday opening.
Collapsing under the weight of a throng
of women attending the great congress at
the Art institute on Saturday, a. section of
flooring, twenty by thirty feet,- forming
the entrance to Washington hall, fell
through the basement, twelve feet below,
carrying down eighty panic stricken
women, shrieking and crying for help.
The cries of thousand of other women in
the building added to the tumult and ex-
citement. Nine of the women were seri-
- ously injured, but none fatally.
Yesterday’s 'crowds were largely aug-
mented today by new arrivals last night
and this morning. The turnstiles have
been kept busy all day, and it now looks as
though the long delayed golden harvest
had begun. I
Nothing more picturesque about the
grounds can be found than in the Irish vil-
lage, which was established through the in-
strumentality of Lord and Lady Aberdeen.
The reproduction of the Muckross Abbey,
as shown in the cut, is an object of Special
' interest:
The special delight of children is the
aquarium in the Fisheries’ building. Boys
and girls from interior cities and towns,
- especially, never tire of' gazing with open
mouthed wonder at the strange denizens
of the deep that have been brought from
the waters of ,the ocean. .
The announcement that Atttorney Gen
eral Olney has instructed the district at-
torney to insist on Sunday closing, it is
said, will simply result in the return oi
the government’s $2,500,000 gift.
Dropped Dead in the Pulpit.
LAMPASAS, Tex., May 22.—Rev. J ames-
Mackay,. pastor of tire First Methodist
church, while delivering the morning ser-
mon yesterday, dropped dead in the pulpit
' » They worked 11‘ New 19...... :_
Meyer, a boss plumber, and offered to sell
him some hair dye. They assured 'Meye'r I
that. they could transform the color of his
hair from whiteto black in a. minute. :OIne
' of the men] compelled ~Mey‘er to take a
good whiff. Almost instantly he fell into
a stupor. They then rifled the ‘money
drawer and walked out. ' ' ‘ K
A Grandmother Sues for Divorce.
3";MARTIN’S FERRY, 0., May 22,—One of
the _.;most remarkable divorce cases on
record» will shortly be tried in the Belmont
county common pleas court. The couple
have fourteen children and a'number of
grandchildrenhg j The suit was, brought by
Ethelanda M ayhue-against Oliver Mayhue,
a leading Bellaire’grocer. The plaintiff is
about 02 years old.'."a‘iIlI,dI,the defendant'is
several years older. " ” ' ‘ ~ . -
Bogus Theatrical Agent Lashed.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 22.7:Three hun-
dred people gathered on' the greenat New. ~
. . :- Castle to 'see Thomas R. .Millik’én1h9bogus
S .. theatricalagent who advertised forlypung
girls :to: join a fake company au'djg'then
‘ ~. robbed them of their money, Whipped;
with twentyIlaShes.‘ He wickedly glared,
vat-the sheriff : mine was led to V the jail‘tdI
finish a term of three years"imprisonment.§ '
'Carjtagena Tired '0‘ Italians.
PANAMA, May 22.—The Italians "and
other foreign laborers imported to derail-
way work ill Cartagena have quit their- .
employers and are drinking and stealing,"
in the city. They have become such a.“
menace to the safe’ty’of life and property
‘ "I that the police have been ordered
’ themout of the country.
to get
admits-mac Company’s Big Risk. .
ELMIRA, 'N‘.‘ 15.,5May 22.——The New York
Mutual-Life» Insllranee company has as-
sumed control'a's trusteeof all of Mayor D.
C. Robinson’s enterprises. in this city, ‘hav-I
ing advanced him another.$750,000, making
$1,500,000 in all, by xvhich ghe pays all his
debts ~ -_
Big com :23in Incorporated. -
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 22.—'Articles l... , {.7
oorpor'ating the La Follette Coal and Iron. ,
company, with a capital of $2,500,000; and
the La Follette Land and Improvement
company, with a capital of $1,500,000, were . -
,olessl‘llelfliIisiIuslossification. ’
filed at Blacksboro, Campbell county,.
Tenn. ' ' ' ' ,‘
Judge Jackson W'ill Retire. ' ..'.
KINGWOOD, ‘Vn Va., May 22.—It is re-
ported that Judge John Jackson, United
States district judge for West Virginia, «
will soon retire on account of his advanced
age and that President Cleveland will ap-
point S:~l‘.:‘.,:e:r 15‘:ill'.i~.'“~f-".‘ in his p‘r‘c
THE KIND
THAT uses
JILL§§SX -. I;
I "*‘z.
lllllElllllElllllIlllllllllllllllllll
.1
a
”WILLIAM BURKE.
iDANA SABSAI’ABILLA Co.,
__ GENTLEMEN:—For the past eight. years I-
E have been troubled with Dyspepsia, fearful
.hendaches and-a tired feeling constantl __
=-—unnble to work most of the time. I was induce E
E to try D 'S SARSAPARILLA, and after usingg
.three bottles I felt better than I had {or five—
=years. At times 1 could not eat. for two or:
Ethree (in s at a time—now I feel like a new“
man. ly appetite is ravenous—can eat anything.
Efleadnche all gone, and I can say fee
= entirely cured. I can fully wan-cut
DAN A’S '
SARSAPARILLA
.to do 0,11 it claims—and to any suffering, I recom
gmend It. Try it and be convinced. “ It’s th
—' That Cures.”
Yours very truly, WM. BURKE.
Springfield, Mass.
Slum-Mr. Burke is well known in Springfield,_
Eespecinlly in sporting circles as owner of the rut
= nlng horse “ Rugby." His testimony i
I reliable. Resp'y hm“ ‘
v. . NOBLE, Dinggifi.
167 Chesnut St., Springfield, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla (30., Belfast. Maine.
: s
E ‘ g
E E
i ”9’ ‘ ‘ ~ a“. New V
g WILLIAM BURKE,
! Springfield, Moss.
E “ It’s The Klnd That Cores ’
g =
i- s A “it 8 g
llllllHlllI
illllllll
‘—
=3
67" 3&x
G ’ '6 0
Good ,
A mxmkfiafimi . 9,_
vvvwwvvef
.. , «i:
E, o - ' .LI
23o COOkmg .,
{i9 is essential to *‘4' 51?
Good j:
"‘ Digestloo— f
3.15.333?de Sag‘é‘éitsi‘é‘l’f. 67?
ening. Lard has always had i 0
very objectionable features,
causi n g indigestion and
many other dietetic trou-
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook,
I and of weak stomachs,with
the new shortening,
Cottoleoe
It is composed of the choic- 6i
est beef suet and highly g
. refined vegetable oil, in
many respects as goodIas. oi
the finest imported olive ,
oil. Physicians endorse It,
cooking experts recom-
mend it, and thousands
are now using it in prefer-
ence to any other shorten-
ing. Refiiseallsubstitutes.
,.‘:°,4.g*~
”0ng D
WQ‘U‘TD' WWW? WWW C‘
A“);
mmm. is). momsmhoame A0 h
. .A
0
- five" verve rev WW wwvwvv
.0)
Send three cents in stamp3 to N- K-
Falrbank a 00.. Chicago. for hand"
some Cottolene Cook Book. contam- I
log six hundred recipes.»DrePMeq by
nine eminent authorities on cooking-
Cottolene is-sold by all grocers.
Made—only by
N. K. FAIRBANK‘& ca.
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y. .
.9. has). in. Always. km
51 I 234 State Street, Boston. -_ _ 38
mole). Q. Is. .62. is). is). In. is); “we 5: 1.
o'er ”9‘? Verse} yer "V? to Va «9 -.
minnow:May.22.+'rwo slickloof 'g“ . *
men carrying satchelshcalledcn.’ Loren .'.
a... someone soar for the
4: ‘i .5
miles
_ 113...;- : ma..- as,
EVERYB
and why not? It makes thebe hemetl‘ri
-. . ,__—.-
‘ EXTRACT z
kever produced; 50 years _
it has led all others. Leadershipmeanslsupefiprity.I It: is superior in
Zi
‘6 fez
usucicv
' NONE. 50 6009: NONEGOEsso FARE _
‘ .2':.*:...Buy a bottle 0f Knapp’sReotbeer Extractand Prove our state-
..;§.’.Z.'.'i,11¢ntSI-- One trialwill convince...the.most;skepticjal: ‘ ,
“All grocers and, druggists. 25centsabottle
' . nil-Li? dozens-9s: j
Idard's Iunder this. Ilead$250 nailing-peril”
IBM'KS.” -. ;.
F'AIBFIELD COUNTY-"NATIONAL BANKA"
Wall st. NI. ~ Incorporated 182:1. 2- Capital.§2 00
.000. IPreSIdent. J limes W.._Hyatt;,vic'e4pr651
dent..E._Q.‘ Keefer: scashlerx-L‘ewis G. Green
safe DeposicBoacesg.Fre,c-:to Depositors.‘:' g . »
CENTRAL. NATIONAL.- BANK; Wallst, *N...
capital, 2' $100,000; surEIusLfltdot} :. George M.
Holmes. resident? L‘:Boy_e'r. vice-pres}-
dent :‘IWi amn.flurtis‘.cashier. . .
FAIRFIELD‘ COUNTY-SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st, N. Deposrts...$500.000' surnlus,§20.
000. Winfield S._Mood'Y. president i. Martina:
Graw. Vice—presld’I-t‘: James H. Ballev,tr‘eas__
NORWALK slivmossocmrrr; 'Wall 'st. . :N I.I
Deposits overtaoodooo. surplus $90 000 ; game.
M. Holmes, president ; R. B. Oraufurdavme-
.preSIdent:Geo,E.M_Illler.treasurer. ' -
. INSURMGEL . ..
NORWALK FIRE" INS-500., 'NI.IniI‘shccessful
business since 1860: boil-outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E.;:‘Ga"zette;bldg.. N.I Invest-
ments and money: to loan, Also insurance
writ-ten 1n best of .compgtnles at lowestrates
ATTORNEYS.,- ‘ - ‘ "
HUBBELL. JAMES "Ti. '9 Water street. it" ' i
HURLBUTT. J. BE‘LI'DEN.“ ~ ; : . ;- i:
Attorney and Counselor-..at‘Law 190011174; Gui)?
stairs) Gazette Building,.NIorwa: . ; ’
FAMILXIGRQGERSL '. - -
KEELER, C. P.. 29 wallIgt1:_I;I"fa.-ir.dealingéj
SELLECK. GEORGE'W ill). '18 Wall 18.13"; N .;
Choice Teas and Cofi'e‘es.,a-‘s'pecillty. 3 “I -
LIVERIf‘srA-BLES. _ f
DANN. H. EI., 8 River sail-aviary Stables. _: g ’
HOTELSE- .- ' -I.I: L
NOBWALK newness. Danbury in Norwalk
de Jot and Post-Office :lM. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 201Wall gst.‘, N .: beef,"veal_
lamb pork, poultry._etc. W. Wardell.vDI€Q;.lI
UND Earazrnns. "1 . _
RAYMOND. G. '11.. 46-48 Main st..: - telephone
MARBLE XIARDS. - I _‘__-
BATES. P.W.Water st , lingteam Stone Works
Monumental andBld’g. . _ - ,
ExternafiJse. 9 ._
You caucute skill affections gby
pouringjfrmcdicin-es Into the.
stomach,” {it"it ,is a long Way:
aroun'd,«a__nd a slow process.
" A. .ll'rnmsoiwososa."
onlort-‘L bolder .
IsI“ quicker, safer, and more
I certain.
it neyeljjclrives the disease in.
ILCAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy,
I Mass, used Comfort Powder
"I..;'.Ilbr' Erysipelas, and he says it
instantly.
MRS. Lucv E. RICE, Bridge
port, Vt., says 2 “ I had 21 humor-
ous soreon my nose for a long
time. Comfort Powder com
pletely cured it.”
ALL DHUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT PGWBER C0,, Hariicrd, Conn.
.l. I. Sinus. sienna“.
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
;on. It 18 Antiseptic, _Emo11-
lea-t and Curatlva. Price. 250.
Per Cake.
I
BEE
/ .
/ DELICIOUS?
Sparkling and hea_lthful._ Enjoyed by the
whole family. No other root beer ex.
tract e‘quals‘ Williams’ in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes'fl
gallons. . The great temperance drink.
'. his is not only “just as good” .
. als‘ otllcrs,Ibutfar better. One ' ' SOLD.
trial will support tiliS'clililll. .EVERYWHEHE
.girelieved the burning and itching .
ovum- 1. Curious. uni-trim. Ct.
United States at Believiile, Cahada. .‘ . ~
.vC
line bottle-makes G'gallons. ,‘ ‘
. ' ' ii
' ' . 1"" W . . 7:» /~_
Tried to “Gr; . _, _ ,l . .
‘ - » IF YOU WANT
an effort to break nto;the.,residence" of
Philip D. Armour— early in the Emerninig'," 5 “l
and we're driven ofiIby.=,.om¢eIlj;__ManryL-< ’3 . TO EFT
after a desperate fight.;._;-IfllhIe-g.,qflic‘gl'haw, ' J
the men trying to-v-brealgopenmhgi‘éar door ’
of Mr. Armour’s house and grappledgyvithf ' '.I YOUR
them. One of theIIII’nIl'en and thefo Ice‘r? ' * .. ‘
'rolled down a long IflightoIf steps,:.bnt «Meg, .» , _.
Gary kept his hold, and’wasg‘etting the, MONFY’S WOP TH
better of the fight when IhiS‘I‘conipaniOn J , l1 '
came to his aid. Together _ they‘yvere' toIc’ ' , . ..u
much for McGary,“ and" both managed tOJ " -. i
escape. . , I £1 1
Fire on the Steamer Roanoke I . a” .
{KNEW Yonx, Mayv"22L-;The steamship COUSINb .. "
~ Roanoke,“ the Old Dominionli,ne,I,backedv, , ~ .
into her dock last night With, gimp, bum-II «1
ing fiercely in her hold. The 'fire was dis SHOE STORE
' covered as the.’ steamship was"; passing
Long Branch, and she immediately put: . .
' back; The Seventy-five passengersibehaged ON THE
admirably under the circumstances, lfot'I I
’one of themIeven taking‘l»the:istr0uble to" .
pack a valise. At the wharfgthe-fire was BIK’TI)GLV1 I
L subdued by the fireboat..Nengork. . The A ' El 0
fire' was due to spontaneous combustion: in
a'lot'of'cotton. ,- 2‘g - —
Assaulted the Frenchfremier. C- P. Tocque & 530m. -. 4.,
~. PARIS, May 22.—This- morning’s- news-
: . papers print details of the-scene on Satur .»
d? in the chamber (if-deputies imme- .|_ ers a“. eaners
. (ll 'tely after the division‘on the motion for - ‘ . , .
1 , the prosecution of M. Bau’din. ’ M. Baudry , ' '. , . I . v
' d’Asson, assoon as the votewaszannounced. or GENTLEXENS A-I‘ U II'ADIES
, ran to the Tribune, caught- ..M° Dupuy by G. A B M E N T..S .'.
the collar and shook' him as he shouted, . _ :-
“Coward, liar, humbug.’?sthers hastened Made 111) 01' TIPPBd to 100k hke ”9““
to M. Dupuy’s assistance and escorted the
, premier from the chamber. ‘Despite this Kill Gloves? :.-. g g» : : 10 Cents Up.
: the expected duel is not likely to be fought. All goods (fine at the shortest notice. '
The Brazilian lieVOlution. Ofiice and Dye,Works:
VALPARAISO, May 22.—A dispatch from . . . _ . . 7
Rio Janeiro says that the chamber is dis— Broad River’ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' horwalk'
1 lcussing plans for the, termination of the P. 0. BOX, 348.
‘ Rio Grande do Sul revolution. Advices ' -
have been received that at Poncho Verde WGOOdS called £315.23 delivered “96 0f.
the Castelhista troops ‘Were again defeated ,
"by’the revolutionis’ts'. One hundred and
foray of the national gilard wferteh killed in Rheumatism. .
ln e engagemen . J any 0 em were " '
bayoneted on the‘ ground. Lumxaig': e’ysgcllarhlglaa’i n ts ,
A Fugitive Murderer Caught. “Lame BaCk’ &c.
DETROIT, May , 22.—William Sullivan, ’ .. - V .‘
who in J anuary. last murdered Layton
Leetch, a farmer living near Durand,
Mich , and assaulted the murdered man’s
wife so that his life was at first despaired
of, was captured in this city yesterday.
Three Children Burned to Death.
BUFFALO, N. Y.,May 22. -—The cottage on [In
Grad-1:2" looped“ 1...... W'l".":t":”t“ t“?1‘“s""‘.°l‘"
1 - . g n - e HI I'
“kiss :31. 12:11}, was .uran -to the Will cure‘iflthotltemediclne 1:11 Wenagggl‘iiiidg from
g yes 9 d) - _ lree 0f the Chlldlen. ovg—tnxatlon of brain’ gill? teelicesi excesses lor indie.
Jobnwged, .. Apme. aged 9. and Frank. scanners. laminaslaaramaas;
aged 0, perished 1n the flames. lame back. lumbago. sciatica. all female complaints,
. _. _ , . eneml ll health, etc. -’.|‘hls' electric Belt contains
_ onderfu“ In: rovenentl over all others. Current is
A M mnesota Town Destroyed. .= {pagantlygfilttafear'gr 0511'” forfeit 85,900.00i‘ 831‘:
ST. PAUL, May 22.—A dispatch from Blirgldgqiifigceh sneer; ': 1 cable 55.135331]? giveaway; V
Rock Creek, says that town has been z.commitment..."castles “'1 ‘9
destroyed by fire. Among the buildings on:e It'ogerful Inprg’vredrredmmklc susrauggnvmtm
burned are two ._ general stores,» a. depot filed. heading-3% mi. sm‘iiih o'd‘flifiurnnl'ieot. h...
and several reSIdences. The loss .will « ”an!" 8312:;Egal‘éi‘éné’4‘g'gmg‘3wed'fr“
mommy mac“ $0900 . “.0526 BROADWAY. NEW TORY: crrr. ‘
NUGGETS OF NEWS. '
Several important changes in the pen‘
sion bureau are expected this week. .
Ex-Secretary Noble denies a. published
report that he is to remove from St. Louis
to Oklahoma. ‘
A monument to Alexander H. Stephens
will be unveiled at Crawfordville, Ga., on
Wednesday next.
Ben McCullough, an old St. Louis bank I’
ofiicial, was killed at hishome in 'Wood- _, '~ ‘
stock, Mo., by a. burglar. _ ‘ .
The Starr gang of desperadoes made an . . ~
unsuccessful attempt to rob an express . . ' ‘ j
train in the Cherokee strip. .T l [E Q ICTOR
An anonymous call has been issued for a "
meeting in Bridgeton N. J., this evening i
. to organize “a prohibition church.” BRAKE
Miss Rose Cleveland.'sister of' the presi- ~ - - -«---—- —-———~-—- ,
dent who has "been abroad since 1891 an . . , - . ’ '
rived in New York on Saturday afternbon. i? 'guarantliilaed t‘ilh‘r’éd 01113.11. 13111113 “lbben I
. ‘ . ‘ ‘ n a
“a... a
Little: Rock, Ark" the Cumberland Pre-S' it is in the place to- hold and will nei
byterlan general assembly voted to admit tear the h ub fi'o'm the 8 0k e s when 8'0
Mrs. Claggett. _ applied , ' : p , .-
A dispatch from Queenstown says that ’I" ' .' . .
. . . . . she the railroad train the carrla e , . -
eight sallors from the British . ship Lord 01‘ any other conveyancexyoulwill fiifd
Teglaleton Wf?a£r°:£edl$ a. hurricane the brake onithe tire‘ where it is sure to
{“1 e “a?“ y pp » ' . hold. That 18 the way you will find ‘
At DanVIlle, Ind., Caleb Brown, pres1- the VICTOR . I
dent of the Lebanon Gas company, shot , , ' -———: I' — . . .'
Samuel VVesner one of the most prom- ' . ' ‘ ‘ . , I
inent lawyers in, Indiana, killing him in‘ GREGG“ I BROTHERS, . \
stantly. The tragedy occurred in a court. ' . v . , ‘I . . ,. ,1
room during a. session of the‘court. , WEN” 1:03 romp? uonwauc ,
‘ The president has just made the Ifollow-- HEADQfiKfiTEfis: ’I '_ 38 WALL ST. . . .
_ing appointments: 'Oweu McGal-y of Tell. I, ‘. .. 2.; ,- ‘» ‘ , .5 » ' .' i ., . 3*
’.néssec,I;:to besecretary'of theUnitIed States; . ‘ — .7 ' , :1" I
legatiomat,Sapti:-.‘;o. Chile; Michael J.- , . - CK iCE ’
'Hendrick of New‘iiia:z.p.~.‘..ire,.consul ofthe 2] g ‘ . MI“ bUl’PLlfil i ,
Norwalk Chronicler