Absolutely indéperident. TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1893. 'l he‘llaily Gazette, established in 1890 f7 ’ The Weekly Gazette in 1800. The Weekly Gazett0._circulates . Norwalk and the adJacent towns. With ma - subscribers scattered throughout the world. it oes to the homes of the most thrifty an intelligent people. those who have money to spend and tastes to gratify and as an advertismg medium it has no local Deer. l‘lle manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are .all daily and de- voted readers of the Body Gaeetee. En- terprising, attractive and honest, its readers believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an its Editorials and Advertisements et closer attention than do the columns 0 less re-. spected papers. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. flail-y, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month 300. _ Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; 31:: months, 000: three months. 35c. . POSTAGE PREPAID. TERMS or ADVERTISING. The Lowest of any local paper on basis of Erin MELIG‘HTED. The Spanish. Princess Visits Uncle Sam’s Treasury Vaults. DINED BY”, BX—MINISTER CURRY. An EnthusiastieGreeting at the Treasury Department, for Which the Royal Visitor > Grac‘efully Expresses Her Grutitute—An Excursion Down the Potomac Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The visit of the Ainfanta to the treasury department yester- day resulted in an ovation. When the party arrived the corridor about Assistant Treasurer Meline’s office door was filled with men and women. They followed her progress down stairs to the basement, and crowded close behind her as she went through one of the iron grated doors lead— ing to the vaults. The women were the more strenuous in their efforts to see her royal highness. They fairly climbed over the men in trying to reach the grated doors. It was the infanta’s first experience With a crowd' of American women, and she enjoyed it. With her fabe wreathed in smiles she talked briskly in English to her American admirers. “How do you do?” she said. “You are very, very good. I thank you so much. It is good to be here, for you are very kind. I like America. ‘1 like the American people. I like you. all. Thank you." After the infanta had seen all that was to be seen she‘ came into the corridor again on the way to her carriage, leaning on the arm of Secretary Carlisle. The. crowd, grown larger by half, pressed closely about her and made it difficult to make a passageway. As the party entered the carriages they caught the echoes of many flattering remarks about the beauty and gracefulnessof the princess. From the treasury department the party were driven to the Washington monument, and afterward spent some time in the Cap— itol. After luncheon at the Arlington 3. drive was taken about the city. At 0 o’clock last evening the infanta was given a serenade by the Marine band. This was arranged by Secretary Herbert. Last night the infanta attended an un- ofiicial dinner tendered her by Hon. J. L. M. Curry, ex-minister to Spain, and Mrs. Curry. Mr. Curry’s residence was brils liantly lighted and the interior profusely decorated with flowers of all descriptions and the Spanish colors. After the dinner members of the diplomatic corps anda few of VVashington’s most distinguished people were received informally. The excursion to Mt. Vernon has been posponed until tomorrow. The steamer Charles MacAllister has been chartered for the occasion. Fifty persons will com- . pose the party,‘which will include mem- bers of the cabinet and of the diplomatic corps. Before the steamer leaves the wharf in W'ashington a reception to the diplomatists will be held on board by the princess. Celebrating a Bishop’s Silver Jubilee. LOUISVILLE, May 23.—The silver jubilee of the Right Rev. William McCloskey, Catholic bishop of Eouisville, is being elaborately celebrated today. The cele- bration will continue tomorrow. , STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK May 22.~ The stock market to- day witnessed a slight recovery. Reading and Distilling certificates, however, continue heavy. Closing bids: ‘ Lehigh Valley ..... 47 Pennsylvania..... 51% W. N. Y. & Pa....... H. & B. T. com ...... 35 Reading .............. 23 H. & B. T. pref ...... 50 St. Paul ............... 70%, Erie ........................ 18x; Lehigh 'Nav ........ 51 D., L. &. W ............ 140% Reading g. m. 45.. 73%; N. Y. Central ......... 103 Reading lst pf 55. 41%, West Shore ............ 101% Reading 28 pf 55.. 2315 Reading 3d pf 55.. 22% N. Y. a N. E ....... 29% General Markets. NEW YORK, May 22.—State and western flour quiet. firm; low extras, [email protected]; city mills patents. [email protected]; fair to fancy. $2.55@ 3.65; Minnesota. clear. [email protected]; patents“. 84.25 @415; superfine, [email protected]; city mills, 34; win- ter wheats, low grades, [email protected]; patents. s3.s5@~i.25; straights. $3.00@4; rye mixtures. [email protected]; fine. [email protected]; southern dull, steady; common to fair extra, $2.][email protected]: good to choice do., [email protected]. Rye quiet, steady; superfine, 83.11‘@3.30. \Vheat steady; J uly, 7h"%@79%c.; August. .80}é@80%c.; December. 855,§@86c., Rye dull, steady; western, 66@700. Corn, N o. 2 dull, lower; May, i9}é@49§§c.; July, 48}é@18%c.; August. 48%@l9c.; No. 2, 50%@ 51140. Oats, No. 2 neglected. easy; May, 36@ 37%“ J uly, 35340.; state, 41@~l7c.; western, 36% Lake Erie &. W ...... 19 N. Y. & N. H ......... — PHILADELPHIA, May @c—Beef quiet. steady; extra mess. [email protected]; family. $ll@12. Pork dull. firm; new mess.s22; old mess, $21.75; extra prime nominal. Lard quiet, easy; steam rendered, $10.90. Butter in moderate demand, steady: ew York dairy, 2%“ western (bury, 1 "lc.; Elgins. 2.30.; New York Cream- cry, 2163211430.: western creamery, 20m" imi- tation creamery, 18@'22c. Cheese quiet, un- changed: New York, old, 8140.; do., new large white. 8%,@ll%c.; do., colored, 9@10%c.; do.; small, 9%@l0}4c.: fancy, old, Ill/fi@l:Zc.; part skims, 2@8c.; full skims. }é@l%c. Eggs weaker; New York and Pennsylvania, 16c.; western, 15@16§§c.; southern, per case, W375. ‘BALTIMORE, Marita—Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn firmer; white corn, by sample, 530.: yellow corn, by sample, MW. Oats firm. Rye quiet. Hayvfirm; good to choice timothy, [email protected]. Cotton nominal: mid- filing. 8c.. Provisions quiet, fair demand. ' Butter easy: creamery, fancy. 240.;_do. fair to choice. 22c.; do: imitation, 20c. Eggs stead: _-.t lmliléc. , - -- 4. ' g, throughout . ’ Del. & Hudson ...... 124% Mani. 6 Adams Waterbury, Vermont. Wonderful and True Totally Blind—dith.gs~’ci6filldfis _, ,_.So:i:é_”’_E_yes Hood’s Sarcaparula Gare Back. Her " " Sight, and Joy to' Her Father’s Heart. “ Waterbury, Vt}, Nov; 192 1892. “C. I. Hood 85 00., Lowell, Mass.: _ ,. “ In April, 1889, my little girl Mamie, who was then 3 years old, commenced having ulcer-- ated eyes, also had sores back of her ears. Her sight began to grow dim, and I feared shc . Might be Blind. I then lived in Jericho, Vt. In the early days of June Iweut with her to the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, and there she was treated four different times—a surgical opera.- tion each time, one of which left the scars now visible on the eye balls. She recovered from this treatment cach‘time, a slight improvement fora few days, was soon worse than ever. She could discern daylig‘ht from darkness, but could no! see to Will across the room. “,1 next went to a largeliospital in Hartford, Conn. At this: hospital no. surgical operations were performed, but medicine was dropped into her eyes and iven her to take. .She was at this hospital abou ten weeks, continually grow. mg worse, and when Itook her in November Was Totally Blind. “ I arrived at my station in Jericho with the Child, sad in spirit and impoverished in pocket completely discouraged. On our way to the house from the station, we stopped at the store of Capt. McKinnannvho was an old sea captain, to warm ourselves. The captain had known the child before we went. away. While we were warming ourselves Mamie said: - “ ‘ Papa, it’s dark, where are you? I can’t see you come to me.’ “ The captain’s heart was touched, and with tears in his eyes he said: “ ‘Charley, you go and get a bottle of. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and give it to her, and if it don’t 1161 her I will pay for it.’ _ ~ “ hat very afternoon .I got Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and commenced givmg it to .her according to directions. The first beneficial result was a bri htening of the .eyes, winch continued steadi y im roving until, under the treatment of Hood’s arsaparilla‘, on the ninth day she could leo to pick up a pin on the floor With- out its being pointed out to her, and before the first bottle was all used . Her Sight was Entirely Restored. I keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the house al- ways, and when the child‘gets a little cold,if her eyes appear inflamed, a few doses settles it. Ithaiik God first, Hood’s Sarsaparilla second, Hood’s Sores and Capt. McKinnan third. Many of the first families in Jericho can vouch fort ic facts given above. I am glad to ive this testimonial ofwhat Hood's Sarsapariila as done for me, winch is good and lots of it.” CHAS. A. ADAMS. C. L. San C. M. GRIFFITH, Witnesses to above signature. Hooo-s PILLS cure all Live-.- ius, Billous- ncss. Jauudice. Indigestion. Sick Headache. ARE YOU Losing Your Appetite? SOMETHING Better Than Medicine! F YOU want something nice for supper, stop in on your way home and try that delicious smoked be_ef_ of ours. We ta 9 the cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so our customers say. ‘ ALL ICINDS 0F FANCY CHEESE. Domestic cheese either sharp crimild. and lots of other little relishes, with which we can tempt that appetite back again. Best Tea, ........... . .................. 500 per lb Best Coflee ............................. 300 per lb Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry . me ............... . ............... 500 bottle Ch01ce i‘able Claret Wine ............ 35c “ Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best _ for medicmal use. All kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Import- ed StOI , by the bottle or dozen. We have pu 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 patrons the very best goods at the very lowest gures. ' BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADILTG GROCERS, COR. WALL AND WATER STS. Sarsar pariila. Er. i. W. lamen- Painless Dentist‘ Arliticial Teeth Wilhlul Plates. ( Crown and Bridge Work.) Set of Teeth on Red Rubber g , Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same that other Dentists charge Twice as much for Teeth extracted without pain - - 500 Soft F11] .ngs - - - - 500 and 111) Gold Fillings - - . $1.00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran teed to be the best workmanship at price: about one-half charged by other dentists. omce.42 Washington Street, ver Post Office. South Norwalk. E. . GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ 1l'ailoi‘. i have just ceived the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, TBOUSERINGS AND VESTIN GS, Ever shown in Norwalk, which I will make in style and price to suit everybody. a. ecsowszi, Wall anlllaler Sis. ,llurwall MRSF. A.--~BATES ' nanssmnsn,‘ 88 WALL STREET _.NOBWAI.K 'l‘l’MllNlRUH (Main The Marvelous Performance of the .- Gruiser New York. OVER TWENTY-ONE KNOTS All HOUR The Blake and Blenheim, England’s Most Speedy War Ships, Must Take a- Back Seat, for Uncle‘Sam Now Hns~tlie Fast< est Armored Cruiser Afloat. BOSTON;- May aa-wnh forwardtOrpedo tubes buried, deep initheflwater, pushed al-_ most as high as her forecastle, the armored. cruiser New York steamed across the line, breaking the world’s record and winning for her builders the largest premium ever Q a. 119.14 infill! spongy. ,W heii twenty-one ' ’kiiOts was "‘ predicted as“ 17.115 speed; (of the} new cruiser many hoped, but few believed? that' r engines would ever be able to- drive such an immense mass of steel through’the water at this rate. When she “a... ‘.,- " ""r w- ‘1.) CRUISER NEW YORK. crossed the line, hovvever. with a speed of 21.09 knots, and some corrections _ to be added for tide, the enthusiasm on board was intense. The performance will be echoed from one end, of Europe to the other, for it places the United States in the van among the navies of the world and gives us not only the most powerful, but the swiftest armored cruising vessel. There has been great enthusiasm in Eng- land over the performances of the cruisers Blake and Blenheim, some claiming that the latter has attained a. speed of twenty- two knots. In the first place these vessels are not armored, but simply protected by four inch decks over machinery and boil. ers. Even equal speed from them, there- fore, would be nothing remarkable against a. vessel carrying, in addition to a six inch protective deck, a five inch side belt and two turrets, each eleven inches thick. In the first place ‘neither of these vessels has ever had an official trial over a measured course. The Blake broke down from leaky boilers after reaching a speed of 19.7 knots in shoal water and developing 13,000 horse power, while the Blenheim was gauged only by a patent log which, it is claimed, indicated 22% knots. This same instru- ment on the New York showed a speed yesterday of 23 knots, and the. difilerenco between that and actual distance covered is proof of how unreliable patent logs are as official tests. N o battleship ever went into action with her decks more thoroughly prepared for work than did the cruiser New York enter the race for $200, 000 yesterday. When Mr. Edwin S. Cramp looked out across the water and the sea as smooth as a mill pond and the wind blowing light from the northwest, there was a sparkle in his bright eyes. “What do you think of the conditions?” he was asked. ' “It could not be better,” he replied: “I do not wish to place, my expectations too high, but if the New York does not go through that water at. the rate of twenty-' one knots an hour today I shall be a very much disappointed man.” At 7:30 sharp all hands were called to get the cruiser under way,_and just as eight bells were sounding by the fishing fleet near by the New York hoisted her ponderous anchor and headed for the open sea. She moved off at an o 1.537 pace of about 17 knots an hour, with her engines making 90 revolutions to the minute. Gradually she warmed up to work, how- ever, and by the time the Vesuvius was in sight the great cruiser was making 20 knots, with her engines spinning around 130 turns to the minute. A perfect flotilla of fishing smacks awaited the big cruiser’s coming,and they looked aghast at the great column of water that she threw up in front of her prow. The little village of Gloucester nestling behind the rocky hills of Cape Ann was off the port beam at 9 o’clock. Twenty-five minutes later a red flag was broken out at the port yard arm, and the New York went over the line making 130 revolutions per minute. The steam pressure was then 165 pounds to the square inch and the vessel working a. trifle over 20 knots. In a. few midutes the revolutions jumped up to 135 and the steam to 170 pounds, both of which were held throughout the entire trip. On flew the great cruiser, increasing her speed at every jump. The Nina was passed at 9:46, the Bennington at 10:05 and the Fern, the half way mark, at 10:21. Then came the tug Fortune at 10:41, the Leyden at 11:05 and finally the historic old Kear- sage at 11:25. The rigging of the corvette was black with men, who cheered the war ship as she passed. A neat turn was made and the race back over the, course began. At 11:44 the Kearsage ,was off the star- board beam with the New York headed to the southward. The Leyden was passed . at 12:04, the Fortune at 12:27, the Fern at 12:40, the Bennington at 1:01, the Nina at 1:20 and the Vesuvius at 1:41. The entire cour 5e was 41.65 nautical miles, which was steamed over twice. On the first run the speed was 20.83 knots and the second 21.35, the difference being due to the tide, which was against the vessel on the trip north. The average of the speeds gives 21.09 knots, with a possibility of its being greater when the true current cor- rection is added. On the whole, yester- day’s record was a triumph. for American skill and genius and will stand pro-emin- ently alone until some of our new war ships beat it. The performance gives the Cramps . premium'of $200,000. —-——-=-'---'"»—--“ California Fruits for Denmark. WASHINGTON, May 23.—,-Tlie department of agriculture has received advices from Copenhagen to the effect that Mr. F. An- derseu,a large inporter of food products in that city, has sent an order to the United States for a. considerable consign- ment of California canned and preserved fruits. This, the department is informed, is one,of the important results of the re- cent corn banquet given by the agent of the department‘in Copenhagen, at which the only fruits offered, such as raisins,figs, etc, were the product of California. Convicts Conspire to Break Jail. FRANKFQRT, Ky., May 23.—A desperate plan of an outbreak at the penitentiary was nipped in the bud by the vigilance of Warden Norman. A negro convict was used by the warden as a detective. It was learned from him that there were about fifteen in the gang, all life men. The plan- .was to either make the break _:while the teachers'were coming out of the "gate or follow a wagon to the gate, whom several of them would overpower theiguards. I Read the GAZETTE. - fi' n , Bauer. Death ofIOne-fiff—the Men Who Robbed . the Hamiltogi.Watch Factory. _ PHILADELPHIA: May 23. - On Sunday? mornings. man wasvbgought to the Penn- sylvania hospital suffering from a gun- shot wound in the abdoifii'eu. His compan- ion was a woman, who said .she‘ was his wife, and that his 'namb'ibv’ais Joseph Mitchell. An examination of the man’s wound showed that it had been; neglected for some time, and that his negligence had resulted in peritonitis, frOmj-“wh‘ic'hj his death was certain. “’ ’ ' ' " Mitchell told an improbable story jot... '. having been shot in a row in a saloon, 911:: ’ 5 I ,. Friday evening; and professed to remem-‘g T ,1 . but nothing. more about his whereabouts. ‘ " between that time and when he reached, - - 4 -e u. H; h‘iszhome on M‘arsto'n ’street.‘ ‘ '0n~".Sllfidi§S’z’.,._,QOing,,the pOliCe ‘worggf " " " notified and they-doubted _:Mi_tchell’s story from the first and suspectedahimf‘of being one of the three burglars who entered the Hamilton watch fatctory, near Lancas'tei‘, V ' ‘Qn’Eridaynight. Before the burglars 31107 deeded“ iu‘ overpowering Samuel Bauer, the watchman at the factory, he shot one of the men and ‘the'police believed Mitchell to be, the mania Mitchbll‘ stuck to his story, however, until he died" yesterday after- noon, and the police then arrestétt his wife. A search of Mitchell’s house’last "night myealed enough to cast ' aside any douse '- but that he was the man who was Shot‘b‘y‘fi In the house was ft'Jld a. kit of: ,_ . .., burglars’ tools similar to those found near Lancaster, a revolver, a number of time tables and a list of the largerlcountry post- oilices in Pennsylvania. A coat and vest and shirt with a bullet hole through them were also found. There is no trace of Mitchell’s companions. Nicaraguan Revolutionists’ Methods. MOBILE, Ala, May 23.'—Captain Freder- icksen, of the steamer Haugesund, just re- turned from Bluefield, Nicaragua, reports that the revolutionists entered Ruma, a town of 1,000 inhabitants, on May 6, and impressed the natives engaged in banana cultivation to serve in the army. On the 7th they marched to the interior,.taking about 300 men from the plantations. On the 8th they seized two tugs, the Alerto and the Buenaventura, recently built at Moble for the Bluefield and Rama Banana company, and took them with their ofiicers and crews up the river, to be used in the work of impressing plantation laborers for the army. - Cycling Around the World. WHEELING, W. Va, May 23.—Two young and wealthy college graduates, Thomas G. Allen, Jr., of Ferguson, M0,, and W. L. Sachtlebeu, of Alton, Ills, wheelmen, left here yesterday for New York over the Old National turnpike. When they ar- rive there they will have completed a trip around the world on bicycles, began June 13, 1890. They made a complete tour of » Europe and Asia, visiting every country, an interesting feature being a journey of 7,000 miles through Siberia, entering China. in the northwest corner and crossing the great Geolic desert. o, Italy’s New Cabinet. ' ROME, May 23. — Signor Giolitti has reconstruct-ed the cabinet as follows: Pres- ident of the council and minister of the in- terior, Giovanni Giolitti; minister of for- eign affairs, Benedetto Brin; finance, Sen- ator Cagliardo; justice and ecclesiastical affairs, Senator Canonico; war, General Luigi Pelloux; marine, Admiral Racchia; commerce, industry and agricultural, Pietro Lacava: public instruction: Ferdi- nando Martini; public works, Francesco Genala; posts and telegraphs, Camillo Fin- occhiaro-Aprile;' treasury, Berbardino Grimaldi. __ An Austrian Statesman Dying. VIENNA, May 23.——-Anton Von Schmer— ling, one of the founders of the Austrian constitution and for some time minister of the interior and president of the court of cessation, is dying. Booth “in Go to Narragansett Pier. NEW YORK. May 23.—-Edwin Booth will probably leave the city J une 1 for Narra- gansett Pier, where his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grossman, have a cottage. “I do not Eat Pastry, awoeasess " How often you hear this expression, and the ex- planation that usually follows: “I am troubled with dyspepsia.” The explanation is not far to ' seek. In‘ the past Lard has been usedas the prin- cipal shortening in all pastry, the result—dys- pepsia. The dyspeptic need no longer be troubled, providing GOTTUIENE' ' is substituted for lard in - ~' the preparation of all food. It is composed strictly. of ~ highly refined vegetable oil and beef suet. When " used as a shertening, it ' produces wholesome and healthful pastry. Physi- cians and expert cooks indorse it. Refuse substitutes. Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairbank & Co. , Chicago, for handsome Cottoleue Cook Book, containing six hundred» recipes, prepared by nine emi- nent authorities 0n cooking. x ottolcue is sold by all grocers. / a "i a flammuvlaafisaauw W it 5 sometimes as; S. assess ' @5st node only by a N- K- asserts CO» e ,;5- Produce Exchange, N.-Y. . i, 224 State Street,.'_oBotH. » I flags/5’ .r'a-ezauaeasa. . W. B. RICHARDS. AVING taken the basement in the J amcs block, No. 3 Water street, I' am now pre-. . pared to do all kindsof job work in carpen- tering, furniture repairing andu holstering. All km s of furniture bought. on sold or ex- changed I respectfully solicit a share of public patrona e,.and guarantee all work-to receivepersona and prompt attention, Give me a the . , . _ - 561-3mo Horse: Shosing. ; HE undersi led has taken the shop in tie ' ‘ front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. aim i5 Preparedto do "Horse Shoeing in a first-_ _ class manner. , g JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T ’ 6T ";.PRdi£EoiiirirrAL; lg .‘IsTtZéfs'E? .. :l Record of l ,vvvvivvv‘_ . ‘v " corner. in The stability: got its "popularity 5 has _- been a con‘sta,up.ve‘x’iation6 to its competitors? Imitatol‘. afterl 1m. ~ . ,- »- ’ ~L'itator‘ha’sl:ome_up ’hnd-‘r'gone: jjdoyvng r Knapp’s 'Slil’YlVgS :- ., ' -‘th_'_em ., all—why? , '- It‘is the. strongest, - purest, and most ' eCouomical. - M" (1'33: D‘rugglsts. . _ ;« ascent“ bottlc.-. . ENGBMHQJliiGl . FOE-7 .. r llAllllAllllWElllllllil'r-lltllllllllls Leave vour ordersjat the : , GAZETTE OFFICE DAILY eaznrrii’s , classified Business» Bindery.) .. Cards under this head $2.504 per line per-yell ' me; =_" §fj FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL .BANK. 4~ Wallst, N. Incorporated 1824. -Cap_i_tal,$209 000. President, James W. Hyatt; Vice-‘presi, dent. E. 0. Keeler: cashier. Lewis C. Green: safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. fl ' CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. capital $100,000; surging: $16,100:,G‘eorgem. Holmes, resident: _ dent; W‘ iam A. Curtis.cashier. 4 FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS Banned: Wall st, N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, $20, _ 000. Winfield S._Moody. president ;. Martins. Crew. vice-presid’t : 'James H. Bailey-.treas» NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N Deposits over $2,000,000, sur lus $90 000. Geo. M. Holmes, pres1dent: B. . Craufurd. Vice- . president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer. . INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In .successful business since 1860: no outstanding. claims WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg.. N, Invest. ments and money to loan. Also insurance writ-ten in best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. ' HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. EURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. . Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. orwa . FAMILY GROCERS. KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. l§ Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a speculty. LIVERY STABLES.. DANN. H. E., 8 River st,, Livery Stables. HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury db Norwalk do not and Post-Ofiice; M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N .; beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro 9 UN D ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone JUARBLE YARDS. BATES, P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’z 4_ Baby’s Skin On which Comfort Powder? is used every day will. (lift chafe or “ breakout.” . 1 ; “A “EALING woxnen." omforl Tender Has no "equal “as a baby powder. NO‘Othe‘r keeps the skin,-:~so;,healthy and firm. ' ' l “ Comfort Powder cured severe chafing on my baby. I have tried many things, but this surpasses them all.” So says AIRS. CHAS. E. PEARSON, of Maplewood, Mass. . " nu. "moms scu. Ir. , SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. ViOI'dFDRT POWDER 00., Hariiord, Conn. C. I. DYKEI, "SHIV.“- Use COMFORT 5:05.? for the Hands, the Face. the Complex-.- 1011. It is Antiseptic, Eman- iant and. Gustave. Price 250'. Per Oaks. ' “Thekind » s . that suits.” Its Flavor is Unrival-led. Williams" Is a MODERN preparation of roots. Each bottle of Williams'T'Extract makes 5 gallons of Delicious RootBeer of “ the kind that I ' ll . suits. _..- a"? This isnot only “ just as good ”» as others, but far better. One' trial wall support this-claim. . ~ William a cation, mm, cc, v - 8010' \ VERNIEIE.’ . ' ’itnted animated discussions. , " churches be removed. _ Thé'several recom- . Boyer. ‘vice-presi-'~ - "wNEW’YORli, May 3.110;”; Positive ActiOn. MAY wrrsoaiw‘ THEIR EXHIBIT. : v.13»: 3:: It In Decided by» Nearly Unanimous Vote That the Presbyterian Exhibit Cannot Remain if the Gates are Opened Sun: ‘dayFMethodists Tahe Similar Action. WASHINGTON, May 23.—-The Briggs case came to the front in thePresbyterian’Gen- eral Assembly twice yesterday, and precip- ' The contro- versies arose Over a desire of anti-Briggs- ites to return thematter to the New York ;, synoduw-The matter was finally referred to the judiciary committee by: a vote that met withno .opposition‘pfrom the'Briggs , ,. . . obsession the report of the ommittee Oi‘i Sabbath observance came up for considefatiOfi‘. "President Warfleld, of Lafayette college, proposed an addi- tional recommendation-that the third Sun- , day in June be set apart-On which there. shall be sermons ‘ preached”; in all the - churches andvprayers 'be Offered in behalf of the efioi‘tl'tO'k‘éepl} the gates of the World’s fair closed, Rev. , MTEHMCCauley, of Dayton, oiieredthanother :addition, to wit: That in case. athei'Sunday-closing rule he violated th'e"e’.{hibit'*of “-PrCsbyterian mendations, togetb or with those» Of'Messrs. Warfield and hchairley",“wfepg éGliSideretl and adopt-ed. ; w . . w , . ‘ ' In the progress cfthe‘ilecfisioi'i ofgthe re-. port,Rev..'§V.‘S. J erome, of Pontiac, Mich., opposed the removal of ‘zthfi‘f Bresby‘t-erian ‘ exhibit from the World’s fair~ inf-case the . Sunday closing law is violated.~. He Op- posed it for thercason that itthe-fadr. was kept open on Sunday there was all the more , reason why the exhi bit Should remain,thn -‘ the people, cOuéd (see? sOmething‘gOodfi Mr.- Jerome was overwhelmingly _iu' the ”mi. nority, the amendment favoriug=tlie~w1th~ drawal of' the exhibit being carried by. a. practically unanimous vote. -. The report of the coininittee "oi... ' educa-V.‘ 'tion was presented by 'Rev."-Th_omas D. EwingLOI Corning, 1an ' It commended the - work of the board said asked 'the assembly. ,. , tog-ire it $150,000, for the work of the next. = your: " The recOmmendatioliS, Of - the. .com—' mittee-wereadoptedi ., _ . 'g Rev. ’Mr.‘ Reed, 0f:'t_'.¢..N91,'thf China- presbyter‘y, presented the follovVing resor, "lotions, [which Were referred to; commit- ; tees oaths Chinese exclusion act: " >- ."_‘Resolved, That this assembly desires ., to place .On” re'cOrd the expressionof its ,deep- gratitude for the favOrltibx-tmnded fto; . H "' ,Our', missionaries and their wotk'v'in China "by the Chinese authorities,~and for-the set- fl‘tl’enient of the difficulties which existed, respectallyin the Shari tuug provinces 'falso , fer the veryfiv‘al’uable aid WhiCh";lias been rendered. by the United. States minister. : - 'Hon. Charles Danby, who for the past" eight years has maintained the, friendship . ~ - and esteem off all ”Americans inchina, and. the. Chinese imperial government. , . f‘Resolved, That a committee of five be. appOinted toreport the above action tothe secretary Of state and to the Chinese ' min- .ister-‘at thiscapital.” . _. . ‘_ 23.4The :Methodist preachers of New York, Brooklyn-and vicinity, at their regular meeting, resolved to withdraw-the Methodist-exhibit from the World’s fair because of the proposed Sunday opening. ' The resolution to that" eflfect presented by Rev. Dr. .B. F. LandOu and passed unanimously a week ago, was yesterdayconfirmed, and a - clause added toit,‘inst'iiuCting the agents of the Metho- dist ”300k cencern at Chicago to act in the premises as soon as "the doors ” of f the .World’s' fair are throwu‘open on Sun days. . The Siamese Legation‘ in Washington. WasanTON,'Ma‘y 23.—All the mango: .me‘nts necessary to the establishment of a " legation in WashingtOn representing the government of. Siam have. been completed. ‘ The department of state has been notified ., that Phi-a Suriyo, who has been attached to the Siamese legation in Paris, has been . designated to act as charge d’alfaires until aregularly accredited miniSter arrives. Banquet Defeats Diablo. BROOKLYN, May 23. —-'-The Gravesend ’tra'ck Was in the best of condition yester- day. The principle interest centered in the Parkway handicap, in which Djablo, win- ‘ner of theBrooklyn handicap,met Banquet and other good handicap animals. Bau- quet won, but Tara], the jockeyon Diablo, claimed it was through foul. riding. Diablo was second and Illuine third. The Ohio Quaraiitlned. LEWES, Del, lay tel—The American line steamer Ohio, from Liverpool, arrived at the Delaware Breakwater with inc::.v;lcs and varioloid among the passengers. She is quarantined. The “'catlier. Possible thunder showers; southerly to westerly winds; cooler tomorrow. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Bernard Levy was overcome by heat in New York city yesterday. The Beattley Glass works, at Tifiin, 0., were entirely consumed by fire. The loss is over $200,000 and is insured. Among the Pennsylvania postmasters just appointed are; Collins Dean, Aun- ville; A. C. Clugston, Doylesburgh. ‘ The president has recognized Engels breth- Hagbarth Hebe as vice consul of Sweden and Norway at St. Paul, Minn. Francisco Tasso, an Italian exhibitor of wood carving at the World’s fair, was found dead in bed, having by asphyxiated by gas. Comptroller of the Curren Eckels has appointed Mr. William C. iblack re- ceiver of the Columbia National bank of Chicago. - A close estimate places the number of buildings destroyed at Saginaw, Mich, by Saturday’s fire at 275, and the total loss sustained $900,000. The Brazilian-vessel of war Almirante Barrosa has been wrecked near Ras Ghar reba, a port in the coast of Middle Egypt, in the Gulf of Suez. The vessel is a total wreck. - _ The schooner Addie J ., . of Kingston, Mass; from Provincetown to Vinal Haven, Me., 'foundered 01f ’ Rockland, Me. Her crew of three men were saved in' their own boats. ' ' ' While Deputy Sheriff McLinden was at— tempting to arrest anegro charged with larceny, in Geneva. county, Ala, he was '4 hot and killed by the negro, who then es- caped. - _ ' ‘ _ ' . Itis understood that Mr. Bernard .Goode, of. Detroit, Mich.,.,will soon be appointed, superintendent of the dead letter office, . .postollice department, at Washington,vice 1 D. P..Leibhardt,.resigned. Q Read‘the Gm!” 1 The Presbyterian Assembly Takes. .— , .- J. R. HERSEY, pcnccr, Mass. ‘tINDsIGESTION s Ann . ' =Extreme00nstipation. 55‘“ My Friends Thought :5; Must’ Die.” , g “I in NOW A crass MAN.” _ The following wonderful statement was =sent us by C. B. Car enter, Druggist, 140 Ellis St... Spencer. ass. .DANA SABSAPABILLA- 00.: . vars:— Some ten gears ago I commenced to foil. INDIGE TION and EX- TREME CONSTIPATION caused Ems to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicians —and tried Snrsapurilins, but continued to grow ____worse. I had a continuous heudaehe,= Emy skin turned yellow, and my friends: "thought I must die. My strength left me and =cou c also. This was my condi on last Febru- _ Earyw enIcommencedto take ~ ' _ DANA’S ' SARSAPARILLA .5. llIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll‘i lllll l niyself at the $01 , a WIRED AN. Yours respectfully, J. R. HERSE No. 56 Main St. , Spencer, Mass. Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Ballast. Maine. ' ‘ IF YOU. WANT TO GET ‘ ' ‘ YOUR MONEY’S WORTH ' ' ' 0ALL AT COUSINS’ SHOE STORE ON THE . BRIDGE l ' C. P. Tocque & Son, Dyers and cleaners or GENTLEMEN’S am. LADIES’ G-A R M E N was: Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, :2: :3: : 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Ofi‘ice and DyeZWorks: Broad Riverfl. E: : : : I: P. 0. BOX, 348. WGoods called for and delivered free of charge. N orwalk. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, “Lame Back, &c. -,. ./ \Qs .- H 2 DB. SIIDEI’S ELEGTIIG BELT With Electra-Magnetic SUSPIHSORY. Latest Potent- ! Best Improvements 3 Will cure withriuit) medicine all Wuhan resulting from n o cret on, rheumatism.rkidney, . . . lame back. lumbago, sciatica all female complaints, neral- ll health, etc.‘ ~_ electric Belt contains underfu" In rave-cuts over all others. Current is instantly felt y wearer-"orvwe forfeit $5,000.00 and ~ will cureall of the above diseases or no pa pu- , sands have beenrcuredigythis marvelous vention after all other remedies f led. and we give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state. Our Powerful Improved.mm10 SUSPENSORY. the Fastest boon ever offered weak men FREE with all tells. Health and Vigorous Siren II GUARANTEED In 60 to 00 dayl- Send for Illus’d Pomp let, mailed,sealed. free . SANDERzELEQTRIO 00., ‘ No. 826 BRGADWAY. ' ’ NEW-YORK CITY. 4E VICTOR“.- r . ___.__.—-.._ is guaranteed to'hold on all hills when tires are blown hard as they should be, andwhen wanted to prevent, accident. it .isin the place to hold and will not tear the hub from the spokes when so applied. . L ‘ I. _- . Take the railroad train, the carriage or any other. conveyance, you Wlll find the brake on the tire Where it is sure to hold. That is the way you will find the VICTOR. : - GREGORY BROTHERS. AGENTS FOB TOWN OF NORWALK. Hangman-runs : PLYMOUTH-1100K ICE Downer, _ _ruans .. ‘ TOBES‘AND umpire surr tic: ' 38 WALL ST. » Ji 4 \\
Norwalk Chronicler