Abaloladely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1893.-
'll:e Daily Gazette, established in 1890
" . The weekly Gazette in 1800.
[he weekly: Gas site circulates throughout
Norwalk and the ad acent towns, w1th maI
subscribers scatter 0 throughout the world.
It goes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertising medium it has no 10021]
peer.
I he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
1oted readers of the Daily Gaza 0 En:
tcr prising. attractive and honest, its readers
believe In it and peruse it th01 oughlv; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
M AI L S UBS CRIPTIONS .
1 Daily, one year. $3. 00; 81xt lmémths $1.75; three
months 81 00; one mon
, "Wkly/.Ohe year. inadvance,$1. 00; sixmonths.
000-; three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRE.PA1D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISYJVG.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
" THE RICH MON D TERMINAL
tob
Iix Th1; sand Miles of Railway
_d Into One Company.
- 'K, May 4. —Drexel, Morgan 8
Co. yesterday afternoon issued acircula.
to the" security holders of the Richmonc
and West Point Terminal Railway ztllC
Warehouse company, lichmond and Dan
ville and East Tennessee, V iIginia anc
Georgia Railway company, in 1v Chich the)
state that they have decided to undertakt
the reorganization of the system, and 11a1e
formed a syndicate to undertake the plan
If the security holders who have deposited
their holdings unconditionally desire to
withdraw they can do so 011 or before May
31,1893, but all securities withdr'm 11 will
not participate in the reorganization.
By the proposed plain the Richmond
Terminal ceases to exist as a security com-
pany, and ..ll the roads, 111th their 0,006
miles, will be merged into oner'ailioad
company.
The floating debt of the Richmond Ter-
minal and Richmond and Danville
amounts in round numbers to $7,000,000,
and although the banks and capitalists
holding the same have agreed to extend it
at 6 per cent. for two years, the Drexel,
Morgan& CO.’ 5 plan prO‘. v'idcs 1’01 the rais
ing of money to pay it off by an assess-
ment on the junior securities There will
be a general mortgage bond, secured by. a
blanket 11101 tgaec on all the properties in
cluded' 1n the new system. The receivers
of the East Tennessee have acquiesced in
the plan.
All the high grade bonds of the Rich-
mond Terminal, Richmond and Danville,
and the Virginia Midland are well pro-
tected, and the only scaling that is done is
in the underlying securities of each p1 op-
erty. The. '0 will be two classes of stock,
preferred:— 2nd common, the former to rep—
resent assessments. The Drexel, Morgan
& Co. syndicate is prepared to underwrite
the plan, and furnish $25,000,000 if neceSa
sarv. ‘
7-
More; usiness Tr.oubles
NEW YORK, May 24.—-The directors of
the Ives, Blakeslee & Williams company,
of 294 Broadway, have applied for the ap-
pointment of a receiver pending the disso-
lution of the corp’Oration. The company
has been engaged in the business of mak—
ing and selling mechanical toys, games,
flags and fireworks. Besides its stores in
this city the concern has a large plant at
Bridgeport, Conn., a stock fgoods in Elk-
land, Pa, and a branch store on Wabash
avenue, Chicago, and at the VVorld’s fair.»
Living with a. Broken Neck.
WILMIXG'-JN, Del., May 24.—Mrs. Sarah
C. Holland, a widow, agedB-l years, fell
downstairs and broke her neck yesterday.
Last evening Dr. Van Lennep, of the
Hahnemann college, Philadelphia, assisted
by several local physicians, removed seven
pieces of bone from the spinal column at
the neck and relieved the pressure on the
spinal marr.ow The woman is conscious
and doing w,cll but her reco1ery is not
assured.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, May 24e—Am0ng the latest
appointments are the following fourth
class postmasters: Connecticut~—Lewis A.
VVestcott, East Berlin. New Jersey-
James L. Decker, Sparta; L. L. N unnally,
West End. New York—Thomas Trap—
hagen, Corona; Jason E. VVagar, Mary—
land; Annie A. Eden, Metropolitan; Byron
Dutche‘r, Oliverea; C. D. Osborne, Shel-
drake; Samuel P. Green, West Sayville.
Buried Beneath :1 Fallen Wall.
CHICAGO, May 2é.—A section of the Ori-
ental building wall, on La Salle street, fell
to the ground, and five men were buried
among the broken timbers and heaps of
brick. When the victims were excavated
the casualties were found to be as follows:
Unknown man killed; Frank McDonald,
leg broken; Stephen Madden, head bruised
and scalp wounds; Adam Linke, severe
bruises; Alex. Talzaurki, severe bruises
Petroleunrfor Steamships.
PHILADELPHIA, May £4.—The James
Brand, the largest steel tank steamship
afloat, arrived here from Dartmouth after
a. passage of sixteen davs. The voyage
demonstrated that petroleum can be used
as fuel for steamships. For the first three
days the Brand generated steam through
the burning of petroleum and the under-
taking worked‘satisfactorily until the new
machinery became deranged.
In a Recolvcr’s Hands. 0
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 24.,—Ra1ph E.
Rust has been appointed receiver of all
the property of the National Electric Man-
ufacturing company. The assets of the
company appear to be about $560,000 and
the indebtedness about $400,000. The com-
pany is one of the largest electrical manu-
facturing concerns in the United States.
An Elmira Bunk-in Trouble.
ELMIRA, N. Y., May 24. —.The Elmira
National bank has closed its doors. The
bank’s failure" Is the result of the recent
financial troubles of Colonel D. C. Robin-
son. Jackson Robinson, president of the
bank, says that the depositors will be paid
in full. Bank Examiner Getchell has been
placed in charge of the bank.
A Widow Attempts Suicide.
NEW YORK, May 24.—Mrs. Harriet Vac-
querie, a widow,30 years of age, attempted
to kill herself by jumping out of the third
story window of .No. 451 Hudson street,
into the yard and was fatally hurt, it is
feared. It was found that both her legs
-, -' were broken and that she sustained in-
ternal' Injuries.
I years. It has kept my head feeling badly with a
Better Than Medicine!
'- We heav 0 put our prices down to the bottom
Hood’s Cures
Catarrh in the Head
Is a Constitutional Disease and
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a Con-
stitutionali- lemedy
(I I i‘\\‘\\\\\‘{§m .\
HF“.
Wt
William H. King
Eavmhill, Mass.
“I have been a victim of catarrh for ten.
sense of fullness and ringing in the ears.
Instead of discharge from the nose, as many
have, it has acted so that either one 01' the other
of my nostrils has been tightly closed up so that
l Could Not Breathe
through it, nor 11 euld blowing the nose clear it.
I tried several 0:11:11 111 cures and different treat-
ments, but failed to get any lelicf. At last-
reading of permanent 011105 by Hood’s Sar-
saparilla I determinedto give it a fair honest
trial. I have :zow'finished four bottles and am
satisfied it has effected a cure, for the catarrh no
longer troubles me a particle, and I feel better
in every way than I have for years. I am very
Grateful at the Result
And if what I have said of the benefit I have
obtained be of any use in persuading others to
try it' In similar cases I shall feel amply repaid.”
W111. II. KIN 0,2 58 Washington Street, Haven
hill, Mass. 130 sure to get Hood’s.
HOOD’S PILLS cure li’ver ills, sick head-
ache, jaundice, indigestion. Tryabox. 250.
ARE YOU
Losing You Appetite
SOMETHING
F YOU want something nice for surfier.
stop in on your way home and try that
delicious 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 relishes, with which 11c can
tempt that appetite back again.
Best Tea..,. . ....................... 500 per 11)
Best Ccfiee ............................. 300 per 1b
l’ort, Sherry, Grape and Blackber'aiy
\1 .............................. chottle
Choice 1'lable 01111 et Wine ............ 35
Maryland Club Whiskey 1s the purest and best
f'01 medicinal use.
til kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Impor t-
cStout, by the bottle or dozen.
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 thewery lowest
ti gurcs.
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADII'YG GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS'.
015801111111,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Gus ranteed to be the Best and the Same
hat. other Dentists charge Twice as much for
Teeth ext tracted Withoutl'an - - 500
Soft F1ll.ngs - - - - 50c and 111)
Gold FIIIIDL’S - ~ - $1. 00 and up
All work plertai ning to Dentistry guaran
ced to be the best workmanship at price
Ibout one— half charged by other dentists.
091100.42 Washington Street,
ver Post Office. South Norwalk.
Salisbury’s Welcome to Ulster.
DUBLIN. May- 24,—L0rd Salisbury’s re-
ception to Belfast yesterday was an ova-
tion. The crowd in the streets was most
enthusiastic. They unyoked the horses
from the lord mayor’s carriage, in which
Lord Sa'lisb 11' y 11' as being conveyed, and
drev. the r. 11': 'ia,> ,'c tl'uough the principal.
streets. At seIeral points the carriage
Was stopped. while Lord Salisbury ad-
dressed the multitude on the subject of
Irish home rulefwhich he severely de-
nounced. Lord Salisbury said that he
regarded the: welcome given .to him use.
pledge that Ulster would do its utmost to
resist separation from Great Britain.
Destnu-iivc Fire in lliich'igan.
BELDI :«1, Mich, May 24.—Fire broke out
in Robinson 6'; Hudson’s grocery store and
spread rapidly from store to store, destroy-
ing a large number of buildings, among
them the post-office and the Leonard
Holmes block. In the latter there were
several families living. They barely es-
caped with their lives. Many are entirely
destiute. Ed Young and Allan Armstrong
became exhausted by their efforts to ex-
tinguishthe fire and died from the effects.
Loss $150,000. ,
National Reformed Church Synod.
READING, May 24.———The committee on
constitution and board of home missions
of the general synod of the Reformed
Church in America. met here yesterday
A Majority 0f the "N attonal Gem- I
THIRTY AGAINST TWENTY-SEVEN.
The Matter Is Now in the Hands of the
Local Directory and Unless_Restrained
by the Courts the Gates Will be Opened
Next Sunday.
CHICAGO, Mas-'2 t.-Telegrams continue
to pour in to the national commission re-
a1d1ng Sunday opening, and when Com-
missioner De Young called the national
body to order 3' esterday a good sized stack
of those communiCations adorned the
president’s desk. ‘ They were from all parts
of the. country.
After a half hour’s discussion it was
agreed that the debate on the adoption of
one of the reports from the judiciary com-
mittee on Sunday closing should be con-
fined to three and one—half hours. The
commission then settled itself to hear the
Sunday closing matter rehearsed and
threshed out in all of its branches, MI
Eibock of- Iowa, beginning the debate by
speaking in favor of the adoptiOn Of the
minority repor,t which favors Sunday
opening.
Commissioner Bur,ton of Kansas, chair-
man of the judiciary committee, also sup-
ported the minority 1'.eport He began by
stating that the opposition did not deny
that the creative act gave to the commis-
sion and the exposition company an abso-
lute right to close or open the gates on
Sunday. But that right was taken away
from both bodies by the so called souvenir
act. The conditions imposed on that act
made it the duty of the committee to keep
the gates closed Sunday. The question
upon which the minds of the judiciary
committee diverged was as to whether the
conditions of the souvenir act had been
complied with. The. souvenir money, he
thought, was intended to be a gift. It was
a mighty mean and small gift, when the
great fair was considered, and the Ameri—
can congress imposed conditions which the
exposition corporation had decided were
impossible to comply with. Then the
original discretionary power reverted to
the directory and commission in regard to
fixing a Sunday opening rule, and he
hoped next Sunday would see the fair
opened by an amicable arrangement.
The closing Speeches were alLin favor of
throwing open the gates every day in the
week. After General St. Clair had fin-
ished laying down the law as he under-
stood it, the question of submitting the
minority for the majority report came to a
vote, and the roll was called. Thirty com-
missioners voted for substituting the mi-
nority report and twenty-seven against.
This was a surprising vote, as it was
the general belief that the commission
would go against Sunday opening. A vote
was taken on. the question of modifying
the new rules submitted by the directory
as proposed by the minority of the j udic-
iary committee of the commission. Twenty-
nine voted to adopt the modification and
twenty-eight against. Vice President De
Young accordingly ruled that as fifty-five
members, a majority of the commission,
had mt voted to modify it the new rule
as submitted by the directory must stand.
This decision raised a storm of protests
from the opponents Of a Sunday fair.
Commissioners jumped up to appeal from
the decision and finally the acting presi-
dent was convinced that he had gone too
far in adding to his decision that the new
rule submitted by the directory must
stand. His decision as placed on the rec-
cord, with the approval of the Sunday
openers, was restricted to a mere state-
ment that the commission had failed to
modify the rule by a majority vote. This
leaves the matter now in‘ the hands of the
directory, but the general opinion among
the committee is that the gates of the fair
will be opened Sunday unless the judicial
authorities shall enjoin the local board.
Germany’s building at the exposition
was opened yesterday. The opening Of the
building was of a purely informal charac-
ter. Herr Wermuth, the imperial commis-
sioner, had issued three or four hundred
invitations to prominent German citizens,
the officials of the fair, representatives of
other foreign governments, and such dis-
tinguished persons as were in Chicago.
The Duke of Veragua and his family had
been invited, and elaborate preparations
were made for their reception.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK May 23.— In the stock market
today there was continued dullness In stocks.
Closing bids.
Lehigh Valley..... 47 W. N. Y. & Pa....... 4%
Pennsylvania..... 51% H. &, B. T. com ...... 35%
Reading .............. 22% H. & B. T. pref ...... 51
St. Paul ............... 60 Eri ........................ 18
Lehigh Nav ........ 51%; D., L. &. W ............ 138%
Reading g. m.45.. 73 N. Y. Central ......... 10314
Reading lst pf 55. 41 West Shore............101}«é
Reading 2d pf 55.. 28% Lake Erie & W ...... 18%
Reading 3d pf 55.. 23 N. Y. & N. H...
N. Y. & N. E. ...... 29%, Del. & Hudson ...... 123%
. General Markets.
NEW YORK, May 23.—Sta.te and western
flour quiet; 101v extras, [email protected]; city mills
patents, [email protected]; fair to fancy, [email protected];
Minnesota. clear. $2.5 @3.50;'patents, $4.25@
4.70; superfine, [email protected]; city mills, 84; Win-
ter wheats, low grades. [email protected]; patents,
[email protected]; straights, $3.60@4; rye mixtures,
[email protected]; fine. [email protected]; southern quiet;
common to fair extra, 2.][email protected]: good to
choice do., [email protected].
$3. 10@3. 30. Wheat lower, June, 76%@76%c. .,
July. 78%,@78}é0.; August, 79@800.; September,
8.1M@81&§c; December, 851/6@85}éc. Rye inac-
tive; western, 66@700. Corn lower; June, 483/50. .,
July, 48%@48}éc ., August. 48%@190.; Septem-
ber, 49%04 N0. 2, 50%@5l%c. Oats dull; May,
36540.; June, 36}4@36}éc.; July, 35%@.35}éc.; Au-
gust 33%c.; state, 40@l70.; western, 3634021470.
PHILADELPHIA, May .53.—-Beef quiet; extra
mess, $7. [email protected]; family, $116012. Pork dull;
new mess, $22; Old mess, $21.25; extra prime
nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered, $10.90.
Butter unchanged; New York dairy, 17@210.;
western dairy. 16@18léc.;' Elgins, 210.; New
York creamery, 210.; western creamery, 18@
210., imitation ereamery, 17@190. Cheese ac-
tiAe; New York, new large white. 9@100.; do.,
colored, 9@100.; do.; small, 9%@10}Ȥ0.; part
lkims, 2@80.' ., full skims, %@1}é0. Eggs
easy; New York and Pennsylvania, 15340. .,
western, 15%04 southern. per case, W. 50.
BALTIMORE, May 23. —Flour quiet. Wheat
weak Corn firm; white corn, by sample, 530. .,
yellow corn, by sample, 50. Oats quiet. Rye
steady. Hay firmer; good to choice timothy,
$l6®16. Cotton nominal; middling, 80. P10-
visions quiet. Butter nominal;
fancy, 230.; do. fair to choice, 20@220. ., do.
imitation, 1900.;
choice, 15@l70.; rolls, fine, 180.; do , fair to
good, l5@170.; store packed, 160. Egg firmer
M14560. .
Live Stock Markets.
BUFFALO, May 23. —Cattle quiet. Hogs fir m;
geod to best New Yorkers, 6.75@37. 70; good
mediums, @7. 857. 90 pigs, 7. 5l:@7. 05.
lambs steady; good to best yearling lambs,
$6. 75@7: good sheep, $120@150; Texas sheep,
$4. 60@'4. 65.
and formulated their reports preliminary
to the triennial meeting of the synod itself
in this city, beginning tonight, to continue
in session eight or ten days. Over 300
delegates will be present:
- EAST LIBERTY, May 2'3. -'-Cattle steady at
yeste1day’s prices. Hogs firm; fair light to
best heavY. $7. 65@7. 99. Sheep steady at yes- -
terday's prices
mission 80 Declare. 7:11:51}
Rye dull; superfine.
creamery, .
ladle, fancy, 180: ., good tO'
Sheep and »
SPOTINE WlLl. HELP YOU
MORE THAN THE HIRED GIRL.
GIVES _A NEW LEASE OF.
MA'r'i'mcs. _'
@~o—-@ .
removes spewing! status of
bad
SPOTINI instan
all kinds without to the finest fabrics. Makesa
glossy orshiny 0011. look like new. Has no
odor never 0leaves a ring- on cloth afterusin. setul
in a ways in lesseningd household In 0111. For
sale by Grocers, D1uggists.an dDry Goods moo '
Price, 25 cents. ‘=' .
A),
ammo 95 3.46
‘)
NG©©©©©©©W
8 Those who have a. j 8 o
1 Good
A
: Digestioné
@9
have little sympathy8 ,,
forthedyspeptic. They °
can eat eyerything that
comes along.- While 8
they can eat rich food 8
without fear of the.
dyspeptic’ 5 bad experi-
ences, they neverthe-
less greatly apprec1ate e
a delicate flavor in ‘8
their pastry
so more assesses secs 0‘0
c:
M
«Ia—I-
c
-
(‘D
E,
neg-0:90.00
9
when used as a short-
ening, always pro- @-
duces the finest flavor- '8
ed pastry, which is en-
tirely free from the‘e
many objections which 8
the use of lard always 3
produces. Test its 8
value by one trial. 0
Refuse all substitutes.
Send three cents in _stamps to N.K o:
.Fairbank 65 Co. Chicago. for. hand- a
amaxoem gem . .9 morememeweme m n. WWWWWLGWIM k GI‘CQLO‘CMG U6 9K
some Cottolene 001: Book, contain- a
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by 32
nine eminent authorities on cooking. 8"
Cottolene is sold by all grocers. g
8 Made only by t:3 a
rd and
I" g Produce I“lgxcharige, N. Y.
f‘f " 224 State Street, Boston. :I:
anoeoooceeoeocooocveco’
QW
.~
(5.737"
W. B. RICHARDS.
HAVING taken the basement in the James
, block No.3 Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do all kinds of job work in carpen-
tering, furniture repairing and u holsterlng.
All kinds of furniture bought an sold or ex-
changed I respectfully solicit a share of
public patrona e, and guarantee all work to
receive persona and prompt attention, Give
me a trial 561- 3mo
Horse Sheaing.
THE undersifi‘rtB ed has taken the shop In tLe
front of ‘l Bbu y’ s on Cross 3 root, and
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a fir st-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE i‘T
AN .
ALDERMAN’S
OPINION.
HIS' 1s toD cer tify that I have used SAW
YER’S DANDELIUN COMPOUND as a
blood purifier and appetizing tonic with the
very best results. I ha1e never before given
my testimonial for any patent medicine from
the fact that I had little faith" In them. For a
long time I have been troubled with chronic
constipation. resulting 1n loss of appetite and
sick headache, and most of the time felt mis-
erable. After trying sarsaparilla. pills. and
many other rem dies with no good resulfits, I
was induced by a friend to ta 0 SAWYE
DANDEL ON COMPOUND. Before the first
bottle wasI taken I frlt like a new mama
trouble from constipation vanished, headache
disappeared and instead of havmg an appetite
like an invalid I ate like a longshoreman.
take great pride in recommending this remedy
to my friends and the public in general as a
splendid family medicine. I keep it on hand
he time, give it. to my children with good
results and find it a wonderful tonic. In t1mes
0f peace prepare for war and the best ammu-
nition you can have with which to battle
against disease and keep the organs in nor-
mal condition is SAWYER’ S DANDELION
COMPOUND
ALDERJIAN JOHN ICEARNS,
Modern Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting.
97' Middle Street,
_ B1'Idgeport, Feb. 25. ’93.
Fine shoes sue the only tolerable footwear.
Appearance and comfort being everything In
them, onlv those 11p to the standard in these
two particulars can be called “fine. ” Mark
well that In N orwalk the place for fine shoes
suited to wearers of any age or sex is
HOYT’S, of N0. 37 W all Street.
EVGI‘Ything desirable 1n footwear. Shoes may
be down In the world. but low as their position
is they are too conspicuous to be allowed to
get unsightly.
'We have the finest $3 Lid shoe.
rl be best $2. 50 kid shoe.
The prettiest $1. 50 kid shoe
The best 81. 25 ladies’ oxfor ds.
Russet shoes to suit everybody.
- Youth’ 8 shoes, 800; boys’. 900: men‘ s, 81.
EEOYT
37 WALL STREET.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
Q. "‘ORES AND FAMILIES SUIILlE-I
&'SON.
OWEST EATER '
MRS. F. A. BATE
DRFSSMARER
‘ Bend the GaznTTa. . -.
'..'/
LIFE 19 Y_O__UR_ cA'RPE'rs AND;
. I: f ; 5
moAIOWEONNGIIVIIATIOI:
_ ole ' 0% so
. O'WWWQWMW‘EVW‘
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.4
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY Wall st. N
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding Claims
WILSON, O. F... Gazette b1dg.. N. Invest-i
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
KEELER.C. 1).. 29 Wall st.,fa1r dealing._ 5
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
DANN. H. E. 8 River st,. Livery Stables. -. -
NOBWALK HOTEL opp. Danbury 85 Nerwalk
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st... N.; bee
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st .:
BATES. P.W. Water st. .N; Steam Stene Works
General Assembly.
THE PROFESSOR TRIBS TO SPEAK.
Once More Before the Presbyterlan ’
. That' IS the
Record of
Ivvvvvvvv
.....
OOTBEER.
entrant‘s-1'....
’ The stability of its popularity
I has been a constant vexatiOn' to . _-
l
A
its cOmpetito‘fs. Imitator after 1'11}:
itator has come up
1
and gone down.
—_ One, Khnapp’susurvlye';
t em a —w y
1 bottle It 13’ the strongest,
makes purest, and most
is... _ ‘ econolnical.
"' 6 x All (ll-03055 its
4 I.-_. v' I‘ I’ll I '
iganons- 25 egot‘s a bfigtlse. . ' .
E‘N‘EBA lllll 1;!
FOB ‘1
Leave vour orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE
BAILY GAZE'I‘TE’S
fllassifisd Business Directory.
BANKS.
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$2_ 00
000. President. James att; vice-presi
dent. E. O. Keeler: cashier. ewis C. Green
capital $100,000; surplus. $16,100: GeorgoM.
Holmes. resident; E. L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent: W iam A. Curtis. cashier.
Wall st,N. De osits. $500,000: surplus, $20,
000. Winfield Moody. prendent, Martins.
Crew. vice-presid’ t: James H. Ba1lev. trees
Deposits over $2, 000,000,8ur 1113 $90. 000. Geo.
M. Holmes. president: B. .Craufurd.vice-
president; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
I NS URANCE,
ments and money to loan. Also insurance‘
wr itten in best of companies at lowest rates,-
ATTORIYE Y8.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. , _
FAMILY GROOERS.
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.
HOTLLS.
de wt and Post-Office; M. McPhersomg prop.
veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc W. Wardell. pro ,1
UNDERTAKERS. .
telephone
MARBLE YARDS. . .
Monumental and Bld'z
Use COMFORT 0.5.? for the
Hands, the Face.- the Complex-
ion. 11: is Antiseptic, Eman-
ient and. Curative.
Per Gake.
having Williams' It is unequalled in
wholesomeness and flavor. One bottle
of extract makes 5. gallons. Ask for it
_‘ 'lhis' Is not 0111y1‘just as good”
as others, but fm 62110:. One , .SOLB
' ‘triul will support this claiia. EVERYWHERE
88 WALL STREET 1. NORWALB
Baby’s Skin
On Which‘Comfort Powder-
is used every day will not
chafe 0r “ breakout.”
“A HEALING “01.11101"
omfoI't Bowler
'Has no equal as a baby
powder. No other keeps
the skin so healthy and-
firm.
. “Comfort Powder cured
severe chafing on my baby.
have tried many things, but this
surpasses them all. ” So says
Mas. CHAS. E.‘ PEARSON, of
M aplewood, .Mass.
‘ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
OMF‘JRT POWDER (20., Hartford, Conn
t. '3. 611x50, woman.
Price 250.
WET":
,ROOTE
: éBEEFt l:
.EEKTRACT 1'
MAKES i
Exccls all others. If you want the
strongest, purest, and best, insist on
« -in accordance with the provisions of 'the
I 3 :R‘andall, Edw-axd T. Green, Thomas Mc-
. ton, 0George W. Cummings, H. M. Gray-
. don, JamesL. Orr. ' .
Dr. Baker also presented a supplemental ‘
.lich the reasons that influenced“
. I by, Messrs.
' ' “the majority report be amended by strik-
' entertained and issued, and substituting
1. cells said the minority did not differ in‘
principle from the majority. They were
5 he called attentiOn. The majority report
j g; lar nor in conformity to”; 110w. If the ma.-
jority repOrt should be adopted the assem-
bly would thereby have: practically de-
, Richmond, while creasing a trestle on the
instantly killed by a freight train.
Willie-n h Carleton. Hartford. Ct.-
But Yields to the Decision of Moderator
Craig, Who Decides Him Ont of-‘Ordor.
Professor Henry Preserved Smith Tries
to Correct the Moderator.
WASHINGTON, May 24.—'l‘he report of
the judicial committee on the Briggs case
was the special order of business in the
Presbyterian General Assembly yesterday
afternoon. A majmity and minority re-
port was presented. The substance of the
majority reperl'. 1s embodied in the follow- «
ing resolution:
“Resolved, That the appeal from the de-
cision and final judgment of the presby-
tery of New York, rendered Jan. 9, 1893, be -
entertained by the General Assembly, and
it is ordered that the case proceed to trial
book of discipline.”
The report is signed by the following
members of the committee: George D.
Baker, chairman; John T. Dufield, John
S. Hays, John T. Left11 ich, James'M. Max—
well, D. J. Sanders, John Peacock, J.- B.
Deugall, Cyrus L. Pe1 shing, William Ful-
report' In.
the action of the committee are detailed at
length. The report concludes.
“To keep the church in continued agita-
tion and uncertainty for another year, 3»-
when it is within our constitutional pres
rogative to determine the matter at the
presenttime, f‘i‘sV, in our judgment, to un-
justifiably evade the solemn duty in the
providence of GOd devolved upon us, and =
would make us 1'esp0' .Isible for the pro-
longation Of a; condition of affairs in our
beloved church 11111011 imperils its purity _
and hinders it in the fulfillment of its le-
gitimate mission. ” . .
The minority report, which was signed
Myers, Thompson, Foster,
Stebbitts and Nicc‘olls, recommends that
ing out; all that follows beginning with
the recommendatibn. that the appeal be
the following: ‘We: find the appealin or-
der, and recommend that the parties be .
heard In accordance. with the provisions of
the book of discipline. ’ ” ' ' .
Commenting upon the. report, Dr. Nic-
ready to have the case tried by the assem-
bly. The committee d1 __ded up on the
fixed for the assembly the v e'ry form of the
verdict which it was to be asked to report.
This, the minority thought, was not regu-
clared itself upon the case before the
parties had been heard. .
Some time was occupied In straightening
out the parliamentary s1tuat10n It. was
finally decided to act upon the first section
of the majority report, Which was adopted.
Then a motion to pass the secbnd reso-
lution was offered. Mr. Cutcheoin, of De«
troit, moved to strike outthe‘ Iim 'tatinn of
time of debate by the parties' In i uterest to
three hours, but the assembly refused to]
remove the restriction. '
At this point Professor Briggs arose as
if to address the assembly.- Immédiately a-
buzz Of comment swept over thef house,
while he and the moderator engaged in an
animated colloquy upon his right to be
heard at that time.
Professor Briggs yielded to Dr Craig,
and resumed his seat. .
This was the prelude of an incident that
created some comment on the floor. The
moderator said.
“I would suggest in the interest of
brotherly kindness and peace—”' 3 ’
“Say justice,” exclaimed a voice from
the gallery, which was said to be that of
Professor Henry PreserVed Smith;-0f Cin-
cinnati, who is under condemnatien of "the
Cincinnati presbytery for teaching. similar
to that of Professor Briggs.
“You wait,” returned. Moderator Craig
sternly; “don’t you .put words in my
mouth. I speak for brother-1y kindness
and peace, which are higher than justice,
for out of them come. ‘j ustice...’ ’i’ The mod-
erator then s 1id that. Professor Briggs had
just asked him the privilege 0f speaking,
but that he had insisted that the professor
had no right to spt :xk at that time. Dr.
Craig said fun Iilcl that there would be a
time when his brother, Professor Briggs,
should speak.
The moderator then: Innounced that In
accordance with the book of government,
the assembly would be turned into a ju-
dicial court of the Lord J esns Christ, and
following the rules 0f proc e'luIe called for
a reading of the judgment notice of appeal,
the appeal and the specifications of the
errors alluded to.
This was dOne by Stated Clerk Roberts,
the reading occupying more than an hour
and a half and exhausting all the re-
mainder of the afternoon session.
The court then adjourned until 2:30
o’clock this afternoon.
Still Deserting the Whisky Trust.
. PEORIA, 1113., May 24.4—Corning & Co.,
of the Monarch distillery, have withdrawn
from the whisky trust. It is the largest
distillery' m the trust.
NUGGETS OF'NEWS.
Congressman Caruth, of Kentucky, is -
seriously ill in Washington.
Dispatches from Panama state that a
revolution' 1n favor of Pierola' 1s starting' 1n
Peru.
The prince of Montenegro arrived at
Vienna yesterday. His mission is said to
be political.
The two months’ drought in France 15 -'
estimated to have destroyed 32, 000, 000
francs worth of crops.
Sir Spencer St. John, British minister to
Mexico, has accepted the post of minister
to Sweden and Norway.
In a general row among a party of pie-
nickers at Tallulah Falls, Ga, Alex Don-
ald, of Atlanta, was fatally shot. .
The epidemic of smallpox is increasing
in Gothen'berg, Sweden. Twenty—four per‘
sons have already died of the disease, and
the various schools are closed.
The drought in Germany remains un-
broken. Official statistics concerning PruSo
sian crops show that. the kingdom has
suffered heavy losses. The hay crop is a.
complete failure.
JamesBrown and Miss Mary Smoot, of
Clinch valley extension of- the Nerfolk
and Westorn railway, were overtaken. and.
...-i.”-
JOHN C. JEFFRIES, ,
Worcester, Mass
A Wonder' In Worcester!
A Gnateflnl Husband and Father
Says of his Wife .
“Thank God, She is Well!’
I !3 DANA'S SARSAPARILLA IS (111an A
alllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllBlllll'
llIlllllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIEIIIHIJIV‘
1.00 mm BO’I‘I‘LE Tu IN ANY OTHER .111 A (mm:
:-—:nrzc AUBE 1'1." 3 “ Tun KIND' THAT CUBES."
:DANA Sansnrmu 00.:
GENTLEMEN :—DAN ’S SARSAPARILLA has:
-ibeen such a Godsend that I must. lét others:
kn.ow For the last 10 years my wife hash ad vex-y!
HIIIHII
ErIHII
fimor health, complain: ‘ng of severe be::r-=
down pain, also pains in back and: .
=llmbl. Her blood was so poor that it would___
Eappear to stagnatc 1n blotchcs all Over her:
.limbud sue tried the diflerent" auras rillns and Nurse-
=__dt1'eate [1 Physicians in Mass, .Y. an
-_ ==but {01111 but little if any relief.
Five months ago I bought her 11 bottle of
. DANA’S
..j—SARsAPARILLA
=1: helped her so much I bought three;
=more, and it seems almost. impossible
Idescrlbe the chnn e sit h}; €131.30:- £10.:
A n:
III-unlhuu
IIIInIIIIIquI
’ : {PPEAREIE alsothepainsin side andE
I ha, no more heal-In down :un'f—fi
_ =9r tired feeling. TBA. K G0 , sho:
woman to-dny.
= Hepin in] I-c-=
Your: this ma induce others to
:main, JOHN c. .1 s i
I 175 Pleasant St? Vorcester, Mass.
This is to comfy that I sold Mr. J eflnes DANA'S~
ARSA PARILLA, andbelieve him to be an hon-
est, truthful organ, and do not believe he:
“"wou id make a (a se slatelneut in regard
merits. Your: resrkectfu ITENNEY D st.
l'L
110.203 Pleasant St. ’ 38’
Dana Saraaparllla 00.. Belfast, Malina.
IujmlII
lllllllllll
We tag pleasure in'. informing you that our
ock of , ..
Straw
complete
We would respect.
fully solicit your
GOOd S examination of the
same. Also a full
V line of
and teams
" AND
HAIR GOODS.
Millinery
N oveltles Klillineryi Parlors.
49 WALL STREET, - NORW’iLK.
Misses St. John,
E‘r g0 redressed by
the Behriver patent
process. at Our new
5773m
frank H. Baxter.
. PHARMACIST;
t? . 8 Mulu Street Snub tiles-walk
C. P. Tecque & $011.,
Dyers and cleaners
O}! GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES
G- A B. M E N '1'. 8.
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, ‘: I: : : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done’a-t the shortest notice.
Office and DyeLWorks:
Broad: River, : : : : : NOrwalh.
.11). 0. BOX, 348. t,
W Goods called for 'anddelivered free'j of
charge.
Rheumatism, -
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
/ . ”Lame Back, 810‘.
'Illl. SAIIIIEII’S ELEG‘I'IIIG BELT
Wlth Electra-Magnetic SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patent-1B0“: Improvements!
over-taxation of brain nerve forces excesses or indis-
' cretion, as nervous debui my. sleep lessn coolness an gpor,
rheumatism. kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lameb‘ack. luni go,sc ca. lfemale complaints,
eneml Ill health, etc.
ondcr uni-o," ravens-to over all others
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit 85,000. 00 and
willcure allot the ab ove diseases or 110110.011-
sands have been (met (1 2? this marvelous nvention
after all other remedies f l .and we give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other am he.
. Our Powerful Ilipro 0mm CSUSPENSORY. the
greatest boon ever offered weakm mun Ill-all
cits. Health and "in rono Siren l1 GUfBANTEED ii: 00 to
”days. Send torn let,mailed, sealed, free
9 SAND!" ELECTRIC co..1
No. 826 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
Current is
us’d Pump
_ THE _ VICTOR
- _ BRAKE-
is guaranteed to hold 011 all bills when
'tires are blown hard as they should be,
and when wanted to prevent accident
it is in the place to hold and. will not
tear the hub from the spokes when so
applied. °' .
Take therailr'cad‘ train, the carriage
or any other conveyance, you will find
the brake on the tire where it 13 sure to
hold. .'That 115 the way you will find
the VICTOR.
GREGORY BROTHERS -* '
‘ -> AGENTS r011 1'0va or NOBWALK. _, '
M
.Bedthe'emp ..‘L.
' ’ HEADQUARTERS
38 WALL 3'1"
to its:
Will cure without medicine all Vie-him resulting from -
electric Belt contains ~
‘I‘Y‘:
4"!
Norwalk Chronicler