Q
“‘7
"pl
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, MAY 27.1393.
l he Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The lVeelcly Gazette circulates throughout .
Norwalk and the a ‘acent towns. with mail
ribers scattere , .
Itlbgtéas to the homes of the most‘trhriity
and intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratifyi and
as an advertising medium-it has no ocal
the merfihgntl, “19.11%:-
chanic and laborer, are _a in y an -
voted readers of the Dado Griz-cite. En-
terprising, attractive and, ho est. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly, an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
peer. -
I he manufacturer,
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
(Hilly, one year. $3.00; sixflméifths. 81,75; three
months $1.00; one mon c. .
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00;81xmonths,
600:'three months. 350.
POSTAGE FILE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis a
circulation. and no cut rates.
__________————————-——-——
fREPlREDFOR'OPENING
The World’sTEiiTV-Vill Welcome
All Visitors Tomorrow.
THE NIGHT TO BE A PETE OCCASION.
Commissioner Hundlcy, Who Vigorously
j Opposed the Sunday Opening lilove-
ment, Admits That the Local Directory
,Will Win for One Day at Least.
WASHINGTON, May zit—Notwithstand—
ing the shadow of an injunction hanging
over the Sunday opening matter, arrange-
ments have been perfected for the opening
of the gates on that day, and the usual ar-
' rangements for the accommodation of
visitors have been made. Not only will it
be an “open Sunday,” but it is the inten-
tion of the officials to make Sunday night
a fete occasion.
Superintendent Tucker, of the depart-
ment of admissions and collections, who
is an enthusiastic Sunday opener, has
, already ordered the tickets for Sunday,
and is making preparations to admit abig
crowd. ' ,
. At present it is the intention to shut
down all the machinery not absolutely re-
‘ quired for the operation of the exposition
."plantfi- It has not been yetdecided whether
' flor not religious services will be held in
» ' . new office.
Festival and Music halls, as has been pro-
, posed at one time.
“The fair will be open to-morrow,” said
Commissioner Hundley, of the judicial
committee, and as he is one of the three
members of the commission who violently
opposed Sunday opening his admission
has double force. Commissioner Hundley
made the statement after confering with
United States Attorney Milchrist concern-
ing the injunction which the government
will pray for to restain the directors from
opening the exposition gates on Sunday.
“After considering the matter, we have de-
cided that the bill for an injunction can
not be filed in time to close the fair to-
morrow,” said Mr. Hundley.
These are troublesome days for John
Boyd Thacher, of New York, chairman of
the executive committee on awards of the
commission. Protests against the one
judge system of awarding the bronze
medals and diplomas continue to be re-
ceived by the director general. The Amer-
ican exhibitors in the Manufactures build-
ing have added their protest to that of the
foreign commissioners as a preliminary
step, it is understood, to withdrawing
their displays for examination for award.
While the present number of those who
have formally protested is small in com-
parison with the total number of, 52,000
exhibitors, the sentiment in opposition to
' the non—competitive plan of the commission
grows. If the rebellion keeps on spreading
the expert judges will find few exhibits to
examine, and the jury of awards will have
34,000 medals and a lot of pretty diplomas
on its hands when the Summer days are
gone. ‘
The national commissioners are in arms
against the department of admissions and
gatemen employed by Superintendent
Tucker. Before the commission met yes
terday there was a. pretty exciting scene
in the chamber. Members of that august
body were relating their grievances and
telling their individual experience with
the gatemen, guards and the Officials of
the department of admissions.
The commissioner from Missouri, T. C.
Kuntz, was denied admission after he had
shown the regulation bronze badge, and
presented his personal card to be dropped
in the box. He was compelled to pay fifty
cents to reach a building. He was accom-
panied by G. F. Cumming, commissioner
from Washington, who was also refused
admission, at first but afterward, thinking
the matter over, the gatekeeper decided to
let the commissioner pass in free.
Another victim who paid was General
Edward, alternate commissioner at large
from Maine.‘ The same objection was
raised to his badge, the gateman saying
that their latest orders were to require a
pass with a “spread eagle” bronze badge.
The 'commissioners’ badges include an
eagle, but not of the “spread eagle” order,
and the gatemen were too ignorant to dis-
tinguisl' between the two. Mr. De Young,
of San Francisco, who is vice president of
the commission, boiled with indignation
when the gateman told him that the badge
he had on "‘did not go.” The commis-
sioner pulled out all the badges he had
and said, “Pick out the badge you want
to pass me in, and be quick about it.” The
gateman passed him, but the Californian
was worked up to the fighting pitch.
A petition filed by Attorney Gault pray-
ing for an injunction restraining the open-
ing of the fair gates was presented to
Judge Stein, who reserved his decision
until Monday.
The Irish village was formally open ed
and dedicated yesterday.
Our Embassies Growing. , ‘
WASHINGTON, May 27. —— Secretary of
State Gresham has received- official notice
. of the purpose of the Italian government
to raise. its diplomatic representation at
_ Washington to the grade of an embassy.
It is presumed that the present Italian
minister, BarOn Fava, Will succeed to the
Mr. Potter, our minister to
Italy, , will also be made an ambassador.
Similar action is also looked for on th;
part of Germany.
throughout the wOrld. '
1...“ f ».
Rev. W. R. Pufl’er
0f Riehford, Vt.
' I Vote [oil-law’s
Forty Years in the Ministry
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and In-
sorz‘uziq— Great Benefit From
' Hood’s Swrsaparillu. ‘
“ I have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
for four or five months, and am satisfied
that it is a very excellent remedy. I have
been troubled with rheumatism more or
.less for a number of years. My back and
hips, and indeed my whole body at times,
have been afflicted. The rheumatism has
been especially severe in my right arm be-
tween the elbow and shoulder, which has
been so lame that I sometimes feared
lShould Lose the Use of it
entirely. I was in this condition when I
began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but I
had not taken more than a bottle or two
when I began to feel better, and when I
had taken four bottles, my rheumatism
had entirely left me. I have been more
free from rheumatism this season than for
many others of sedentary habits—for I
have been a ministcrof the Methodist Epis-
copal church forty years—have been
troubled with dyspepsia, but while taking
the medicine my
Appe’."e has Been Good,
food digested well and I have gained sev-
eral pounds. I have also been troubled
with insomnia, but since taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, sleep much better.” mm
W. R. PUFFER, Ilichford, Vt.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hoop-s PILLS cure liver ill-s, constipation,
biliousncss.:laundice, sick headache, indigestion.
’ C. P. Toche & Sou,
bogs and Cleaners
7 GEXTLEMEN’S AND LADIES"
G- A. R M EZN‘ '1‘ S 2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : g : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : : Norwalk.
P. 0. BOX, 348.
W Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. '
We take pleasure in informing you that our
S 00 r of
WIS now full and
Straw cantata...
Goods limoryiii
and
Millinery
Novelties
me of
49 WALL STREET, - -
Misses St. John,-
5 CORSETS
AND .
HAIR GOODS.
the chriver patent
process. at our new
\
3
Crarée redressed by
I; illinery Parlors,
NOR TVALK.
577 3m
Eorse Shoeing.
THE undersigped has taken the shop in the
_ front of S. Ruby’s on .Cross street. ant-
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPP LIEI
LOWEST its-run
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET NORWALK
Frank H. Baxter.
PHARMACIST.
ti 8 Main Street South Ncrwalk
Hana LESSONS.
V RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1.. of the late Mr. Wm.R. Nash.) gives efii-
cient and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
_',Lame Back, ac.
.....i_s;.,{y
Ill. SAID II ,
WIth Electra-Mo netlc SUSPENBORY.
Lute-t Patents, Bent Improvements!
Will cure without medicine all Weaknes- resultlng from
over-taxation of brain nerve torces- excesses orlndis-
cretion. as nervous debillty. sleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism. kidney. liver and bladder complaints,
lame back. lumbngo, sciatica all female complaints,
general ll health, etc." his electric Belt. contains
louder-fun Ingram-ont- over all others. Current ls
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00 and
will cure allot the above diseases or no . Thou—
sands have been cured b this marvelous mention
after all other remedies 1’ led. and we give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other state. .
Oni- Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSOBY. the
attest booncverom-red weak- men FREE 'wllli nll
cits. Health Ind "from Strep i. seminar!) In 00 to.
dais. Bend for ll us’d Pomp lot, malledmeuled. (1‘90
g“ SAND!" ‘LEOTRIO 00..
N00 26
P
BROADWAY: NEW YORK CITY.
\
years. Besides the rheumatism, I, like
, Sarsa— ' .
fig parilla u e ‘
“1 we . ‘ -
’S ELEG'I'HIG BELT
THE CZ'AR’flRATI‘I‘UDE.‘ f-
Dro. Talmagc and Klopsch Honored to:
PHILADELPHIA, Ma, 27.—'1‘he saloon of
the imperial :Russian warship Dimitri
Donskio, now in this port, was the scene
of a very interesting ceremonial”- today~ on
the occasion of the presentation by the
» . Bossier; ministeratflashington;QESOIIW‘
I x . .
Klopsch, of New York, in acknowledge—
ment of the services they rendered to Rus-
sia and humanity during. the terrible fam-
ine in sixteen Russian provinces last year..
It Was stated mule official invitation sent
to these gentlemen that the testimonials
-‘ Were to be presented “in the presence of
RuSSia’s sailors and on Russian soil,” the
deck of a man-of—ivar being so regarded in
international law. .
The invitation came quite unexpectedly
to both Drs. Talmage and Klopsch, for
they had already' been honored by receiving
July, when they visited Russia to superin-
tend the distribution of the 1,500 tons of
provisions which they had chartered the
steamship Leo tocarry from New York to
St. Petersburg. A prior shipment of 3,-
000,000 pounds of flour had been made on
the steamship Conemaugh from Philadel-
phia, both cargoes being purchased with a
fund of $85,000. The cargoes arrived and
were distributed by Drs. ’I‘almage and
Klopsch in the interior at a time when the
cholera was raging in the famine smitten
provinces. It was in recognition of their
courageous fulfillment of this self imposed
commission at such a personal risk,as well
as to further emphasize Russia’s friendship
for America in the Columbian year, that
the presentation took place.
Pursuing Train Robbers with Bloodhounds
COLEMAN, Tex, May 27.——The north
bound Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe pas-
senger train was held up and robbed about
600yards north of the depot here yester-
day afternoon by two well armed masked
men, who crawled upon the engine and
ordered Engineer Seaman and the fireman
to get off, compelled them to accompany
them back to the express car and ordered
them to have Express Messenger J. G.
Barry open the door, which was done. It
is supposed they got several thousand dol-
lars and the Santa Fe pay checks for Bal-
linger and San Angelo. A posse with
bloodhounds is in pursuit.
Protesting Against a Minister’s Dismissal.
MONMOUTH, 111., May 27.—The question
before the United Pyesbyterian Assembly
yesterday was of great moment to the
church, being an appeal from the decision
of subordinate church bodies relative to
the removal of Rev. W’. J. Wallace, pastor,
and the elders of the Jamestown, Pa., con-
gregation. The case against the elders
was dismissed.
Three Negro Boys Hanged.
BIRMINGHAM, May 27.——Robert Alexan-
der and Louis and Howard Pugh, brothers;
negro boys, were hanged at Tuskegee,
Ala., yesterday for criminal assault. Each
declared his readiness to die, saying that
they were going straight to Heaven. The
drop for all three fell at the same time.
and death resulted from strangulation.
The Belgian Goverment Sustained.
BRUSSELS, May 27.—In the Belgian cham-
ber of representatives Deputy Feron ques—
tioned the government in relation to the
expulsion from Belgium of Basly and
Lamaudin, the two French delegates to
the miners’ international conference. The
chamber,by a vote of 75 to 20,sustained the
the course of the government.
Brussels Miners’ Conference Ended. .
BRUSSELS, May 27.—The miners’ inter-
national conference closed its session here.
The next conference is to be held in Ger-
many, provided the authorities do not
interfere to prevent it. Should the Ger-
man authorities forbid a meeting in that
country the conference will be held in
England.
Cholera Appears in France.
WASHINGTON, May 27.——Surgeon Gen-
eral Wyman of the Marine hospital ser-
vice, has received a cable dispatch from
Surgeon Irwin, who is stationed at Mar-
seilles, announcing that cholera has ap-
peared at Ninies and Cette, in southern
France. Cette is directly on the sea coast.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK May :36.— In the stock market
today the prices witnessed an irregular gain.
Closing bids:
Lehigh Valley..... 47
Pennsylvania..... 51%,
W. N. Y. & Pa....... 435
H. c; b. T. com ...... 35%
Reading .............. 22% H. .35 B. T. pref ...... 51
’St. Paul ............... (50%, Erie ........................ 17E
Lehigh Nav ........ 51y. D., L. 6:, W ............ 140%
Reading g. m. 45.. 73 N. Y. Central ......... 100%
Reading lst pf 55. 3934 \Vest Shore ............ 103%
Reading 2d pf 55.. 27-31 Lake Erie & \V ...... 18%
Reading 3d pf 55'. 22%; N. Y. &. N. H ......... —
N. Y. & N. E ....... 29% Del. & Hudson ...... 124%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. May {Id—State and western
flour quiet; low extras, [email protected]; city mills
patents. [email protected]; fair to fancy, [email protected];
Minnesota clear, $2.5 @310; patents, $4.25@
4.70; superfine, [email protected]; city mills. 34; win-
,ter wheats, low grades, [email protected]; patents,
[email protected]; straights, $3.60@4; rye mixtures.
[email protected]; fine, [email protected]; southern dull;
common to fair extra, [email protected]; good to
choice do., [email protected]. Rye dull; superfine,
[email protected]. Wheat lower; June, 76%@76%c.;
July, 78%@78%c.; August, 79%c.; September,
80%@810.; December, 85%@85}éc. Rye inac-
tive; western, 67@69c. Corn lower; June, 49%c.;
July, 48%@48}éc.; August, 48%@i9c.; Septem—
ber, 49%c.; No. 2, 50@5lc. Oats firm; May,
.39c.; June, 3750.; July, %}é@o“0%c.; August,
36%04 state, 40@l7c.; western, 39@47c.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—Beef quiet; extra
mess, [email protected]; family. $11®12. Pork dull;
new mess, 1522; old mess, $21.25; extra prime
nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered, $10.70.
Butter steady; New York dairy, l7@20}éc.; west-
ern dairy, 16@18c.; Elgins, 21c; New York
creamery,20}é@210.; western creamery. 17@21c.,
New York, new large white. 9@10c.; do., col—
cred. "9@100.; 60.; small. 9%@10c.: part skims,
2@80.; full skims, }é@ly40. Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania, 160.; western, 16@
16%c.; southern, per case. [email protected].
BALTIMORE, May 26.—Flour dull. Wheat
firm. Corn firm; white corn, by sample, 52a;
yellow corn. by sample.'50}4c. Oats firm. Rye
dull. Hay firmer; good to choice timothy,
$16@I7. Cotton nominal; middling, 7%0. Pro-
visions quiet. Butter nominal; creamery,
fancy, 2l@22c.; do. fair to choice, 18@200.; do.
imitation, 170.; ladle, fancy. 16c.; good to
choice, l4@15c.; rolls, line, 160.; do., fair to
good, 13@15c.; store packed, 13@l«ic. Egg firmer
at 15@15}§c. ,
Livestock Markets. .
BUFRA‘LO, May 26.——Cattle easy; good state
steers, 950 pounds, $4.65; :fat [email protected];
fat bulls, $3.75. Hogs dull; some light unsold;
.Yorkers, light to good; [email protected]; good med-
iums, [email protected]; choice heavy, [email protected];
roughs, 6.2 @6.75. Sheep and lambs a shade
easier; good to extra. lambs, [email protected]; fair to
good, [email protected]; choice wethers, [email protected];
fair to good sheep, $4@5; spring-lambs, $6@8.‘
EAST LIBERTY, May 26.—Cattlc Stead y; prime,
[email protected]; fair to . good, [email protected]:. common,
[email protected]; fat cows and bulls, $3.50@4: fresh
cows. 8W0. Hogs slow; all grades, :[email protected].
Read the GAZETTE. '
Aiding Suffer-"<- by Famine. -=‘
' us from Czar Alexander III tofRQV. Dr .-
Talmage, of Brooklyn. and Dr. Lonis“
the personal thanks of the emperor last.
. tering, furniture repairing and u
‘imitation creamery, ]7@18c. Cheese steady;
Inllllnllllllluullnollnlfi
a ‘ ' , _,
H. B. HITCHCOCK,
Springfield, Mass. .
wonderful testimonial
from Mr. . B. tohcock. who was ship- E
"‘ in; clerk for thevrowero Paper Co. for: » .
9 tyre" end-who now resides at No. 100
=Wa. or St... S
DANA’B in
ES.” ,
DANA SARSAPARILLA 00.:
‘ ENTLEMEN :—I am now 41 years old, and some
5 years ago I began to {ail—an all-zone,__
lred feelin .would permeate my whole being.
grew worse on worse, and as_the year‘s went
employed in all seven Physician e In
—- :arsapai-illa, but received no benefit. Iliad ter-
Irible headaches—had to live on the most
=simpleldiot—my ptomuch was too-weakg
Ethan it would retain only the lightest food-,-
lind severe constipation. It was hard
.-—_.—work for me to rise from my
Ewere rostrated to such a. degree that
could no bear to be left alone in a room—it seem __ -
as though I should ilfllnnd I felt that); would— -
rather die than live. a was my condition last
November when I began
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
as a. last resort. It he! ed me from time
I have taken on y four bottles. Carri
eat anything—sleep like a. child, a
and am in fact, com letely CURE.”-
AN A'S is the only medicine I would recommend
1- it cures when all others fall.
Yours very truly, . H. . HITCHCOCK.
No. 100 Water St., Springfield, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparilla 00., Belfast, Malne.
,. Hm.‘ H
My nerves:
H
lllllllllllllllll El ll
.—
llfllllllllllll
!
E
. . T I .
Housecleaning?
SPOTINE WILL HELP YOU
MORE THAN THE HIRED GIRL.
GIVES A NEW LEASE OF
LIFE TO YOUR CARPETS AND
MATTINGS. '
M
.SPO IN: Instant] removes spots and stains oi
all kin 5, without iniiiryto the finest fabrics. Makes a
glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad
odor never leaves a ring on cloth aftcrusmg; Useful
in a undred ways in lessening household In ors. For
sale by_Grocers, Druggists. and Dry Goods Stores.
Price, 2o cents.
ARE YOU
Losing Your Appetite?
SOMETHING
Better! Than Medicine!
IF YOU want something nice for supper,
_s_top1n on your way home and tr that
delicious smoked beef of ours. We ta 'e the
cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so our
customers say.
ALL IfINDS OF FAJVCY CHEESE.
Domestic cheese either sharp or mild. and
lots of other little relishes, with which we can
tempt that appetite back again.
Best Tea._........... . . . ............5ccperlb
Best Coflee ............................. 300 per lb
Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry
. Wine .......... '... . . .' ............... 500 bottle
Chpice 'l'able Claret Wine ............ 35c "
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best
. - for medicinal use.
All kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Import-
ed Stout, by the bottle or dozen.
We have put our prices down to the bottom
notch. e 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 & FARRINCTON
LEADING GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant .. Tailor.
'I have just , ceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of '
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSEBINGS AND VESTIN GS,
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will mak
In style and price to suit everybody.
E. eosowsxi,
Wall and Water its. limp;
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 carpeir
. . _ olstering.
All kinds of furniture bought an sold or ex-
changed I respectfully solic1t a share of
public patronage, and guarantee all work to
receive persona and prompt attention, Give
me a trial. , 561-31110
‘ Y 0 have ugly-
blotches
and pimples on your
face, you may be sure
your blood is impure.
YOU engaged
with unsightly moth
patches It is an evi-
dence that your liver
needs immediate at--
tention.
YOU are weary
after
slight exertion and do
“ not feel. just right”
" any of the time,a good
tonic is what you
need.
YO will use
‘one bottle
of Suwyer’s Dande-
liOn Compound you
~Willbeconvinc'ed
that‘;it is the best
blood. purifier, alter-
ative and tonic you
,_ J havoover used.
V
bAILI' GAZETTE’S... ' .
classified Business Directory. ~
Cards under this headlifwo per line so yea
i. i 7 _, "BANKS. ' ‘ ‘
-- Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200
000.. PreSIdent, James W. H att; VlCO-‘pl‘flfil
. .rient. . .‘Kee'ler; cashcr. ewisC. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surpalus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes. resident; ._ L. B0 or, Vice-prem-
dent ; ‘vVi lam A. Curtis. cashier.
‘ ~ FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
5,. .5 ‘.
Wall st, N. Depoaits. $500,000; surplus, $20.
= '- sr-Yéa‘n’lo..r}¥infiold S. Moody, president; Martins.
-..)r£iw..vif @zDITS’Sid’t: James H. Bailey. treats
NORWALK‘SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
'Imposrts over'szgmomo. surfilus $90,000. Geo.
M. Holmes, premdent; -R. . Craufurd.vice-
president: Gen. E. Millersj‘reas urer.
_ INSURANCE.MN =.~
NOEWALE FIRE INS. co.. infid'sii’cipfossrui
busmess‘smce 1860: no outstandii‘ig‘cl’aims
written 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: Norwalk. - .
' FAMILY -GROOERS. ,
KEELER. C. P.. 29. Wall st..;'fair dealing.
Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty. .
LIVERY STABLES.
DAN-N. H. E.,'8 River st,. Livery Stables.
- :11 OTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury & Nlirwalk
(19 lot and Post-Office :. M. McPhersOu; prop.
\IODEL MARKET. 20 Wall~ st.. NJ beef...veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro-p
UNDERTAKERS.
_ RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
17! AR BLE 1’ ARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Elder.
9 Ennnnwnol
FOR
SARI] ANDDWEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
SPRING , ANNUUNUEMET
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST Innonunons
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash:
price.
,r.xocoua,
Custom. Tailor ,
17 North llaln Street. South Norwilk.
I long have said and say so still _
That you may look where’er you Will,
You cannot find in all this town,
Nor in the country ’round,
A place as good, as cheap, so low,
Whether their sales be quick or slow,
As at the Market in Water street,
Where they sell the best of meat,
My prices are below them all,
And if you follow the crowd and call,
You’ll buy and never will regret it,
But you will come again and get it
Duplicated twice and thrice,
Because we will please you with the
price,
And put it up so very nice,
That you will wonder more and more
Why you did not come before.
L. D. KEELER,
6 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
PI u m bi ng,
Steam and
Gas Fitting,
Tln,3lool—Iroostooanork.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished al Short Notice I
HODSIION & 00., i
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
15min l’asliai Again Reported Dead.
BRUSSELS, May tel—A letter received
from linscid lion Mohammed by the gov-
ernor of Stanley Falls leaves little doubt
that Emin Pasha, the noted explorer, is
dead. The letter says that an Arab chief
named Said Bin Abed, in journeying to—
wards Unyoro and Vfadelai, met Emin
Pasha and his exhibition in a hostile man-
ner. A severe battle ensued, and the fight-
ing lasted for three days. Emin Pasha.
and his followers were defeated and tOok
to 1‘. _,ht. Said Bin Abcd and his victorious
followers overtook Emin, captured and
killed him, together with all his people. '
Cloudburst in Illinois.
JACKSONVILLE, Ills., May 27. —This city
has been visited by the worst storm in its
entire history._ Rain which began to fall
after dark was rounded out with a regular
cloudburst, and in a few minutes the
southern part of the city was under water.
The electric light plant had its fires put
out, andalarge number of dwellings in
the'Third and Fourth wards were inun-
dated. The people living in the flooded
houses were rescued with boats and im-
provised rafts. Great loss of property has
resulted.
Government Surveyors Killed by Indians.
SPOKANE, TVasln, May 27.—A report. has
reached here from the Colville Indian res-
, ervation that a party of Indians had at-
tacked the government surveying party
there and driven them from the reserva-
tion, killing two whites. The Indians are
said to be enraged becausethe government
failed to pay them for the lands about to
be confiscated.
New Postmasters. .
’WASHINGTON, May 27.'—Among the Post-
masters just appointed are: New J erSey—
James A. Baker, ScotchPlains; James J.
Davidson, Swedesboro. New York—Wil-
liam J. Gardiner, Bremen Corners; Elias
Sv'veet, Indian Fieldsr’Orrin .SOrnberger,
Livingstonville, Frank Clapper; Monkey;-
Cliarles Milas.~Ror‘~.lr'-Gt='eain ' ' “ ' * 3
Road the GAZETTE.
JAIRFIELD cOuNTv NATIONAL'BANE. 4'
-WILSON. 0.1.3.. Gazette blag" N; ran/an:
merits and money to loan. Also insurance.
SELLECK: GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st . N
The general. A‘s’sembly Decides to
Entertainithe Appeal.
THE you: LARGBLY AGAINST HIM.
" A Sensational Scene Between the Accused
ProfessOr and the Venerable Dr. Dufé
field—The New York Commissioners
.Stand by Dr. Briggs in the Vote.
WASHINGTON, May 27.—The largest at
tendance at this meeting of the Presby-
terian General Assembly was present -.yes~
terday, everybody being anxious to hear.
the closing arguments for and against the
right of the General Assembly to proceed
.with the trial of the case of Dr. Briggs.»
A sensational scene. Occurred after the
speech of the venerable Dr. Duflield, of
Princeton-college.
had great' personal appreciation of the
scholarship and Christian character of Dr.
Briggs. “If ‘his logical, faculties .were
equal to his scholarship I do not know his
equal in'the intellectual world of America,
at-ileast.” As Dr. Duffield stepped down
.. he came almost in direct contact 'with.
Professor Briggs, who with flashing- eyes
had sprung to his feet, demanding to be
heard. A storm of dissent and cries of ,
“Order,”_immediately-broke over the as-' _
senibly, and a heated Colloquy occurred;- "
between the moderatOr and the professor, ’ -‘
the former declaring that Dr. Briggs .had
no right to be heard. Finally the professor
. took his seat and the stori‘nSubsided. f
The last speaker was Rev. ,George D.
Baker, of Philadelphia, chairman of the
judicial committee, who argued, in favor
of the General Assembly entertaining'the
appeal. At the conclusion of his speech
the debate was declared closed, and a buzz '
of excitement and anticipation arose,
which was broken in upon now and again
by various motions, points of order, etc.,
relating to the parliamentary situation.
The tension was , relieved by the unfailing
good nature' with which Dr. Craig pre-
sented these motions or skilfully ignored
them. He made a statement regarding
the controverted Statements by Dr. Duf-
field, of Professor-'Briggs’ teachings, that,
having been made from recollection, they
were not to be taken into consideration in
influencing the vote of any commissioner.
Judge Purnell, of Baltimore, then of- -
fared-his motion to remand the case to the
. New York synod.
This was (Heated by a viva voce vote
and again by a. rising vote. The question
then recurring on the reSOlution of the
judicial committee, that the appeal be en-
tertained", the ayes and pays were de-
manded,‘ and the roll call began at 4:15
p. m. ‘
It was taken amid an almost painful
silence, during which the defendant
watched with feverish anxiety the pro-
gress of the vote by» the tally kept by his
friend, Professor Brown, who Sat at his e1-
bow. All over the house and in the gal-
leries the vote was followed on the roll of
members by interested ones who could not
wait for the oflicial announcement of the
result. While the roll was being called
Moderator Craig yielded the chair to ex;
Moderator William C. Roberts, D. D., and
himself voted “aye.”
When the clerk had finished the call of
the synod of New York, and Professor
Briggs found that his position in favor of
sending the appeal to that synod had been
approved by a majority of the commission-
ers outside of his own local. presbytery,
the commissioners froni'Which did not
vote, he seemed relieved, and rose from
his half leaning posture over Professor
Brown to the upright pose he had main-
tained throughout the trying ordeal.-
While the clerks were tabulating the
vote Dr. Duflield arose to a question of
privilege, and stated that the passages
from Professor Briggs’ writings were from
the latter’s book “Whither,” and from an
article by Dr. Briggs in The Independent,
issued Jan. 1, 1891. Whether or not he
had correctly quoted them could easily
be determined by a comparison of the ex-
tracts as printed in those publications,
and as in the stenographer’s notes of his
remarks. “
' Through the moderator, Professor
Briggs stated to the assembly that the
extracts quoted by Dr. Duflield, taken out
of their context, did not faily represent his
views. .
The result of the vote on the motion to
entertain the appeal in the Briggs case
was then announced by Dr. Craig as fol-
lows: Yeas, 409; nays, 145.
On motion Of Dr. Young the judicial
committee was instructed to preparea pro-
gram for procedure in the trial of the ap-
peal, and the assembly decided to proceed
withthe trial today. '
Dr. Craig, moderator, was asked today,
how long, ‘in his opinion, the assembly
would be engaged in the trial of the
Briggs’ case. .
“I‘cannot say exactly, of course, but I
have no idea that I shall be compelled to
remain in Washington later than Thurs-
day next.”
Should the assembly vote to reverse the
judgment of the presbytery of New York
then the case will be remanded to that
body to take such further action as shall
be necessary in accordance with the decis-
iOn of the assembly.
A. New York Girl’s Suspicious Death.
NEW YORK, May 27.'—Emma Panzer, the
19-year-old daughter of John Panzer, a
harness-maker of Cherry street, died un-
der suspicious circumstances. Dr. Siflf
was summoned to attend the girl. Sev-
eral women were in the room, and they
explained that she had taken a dose of
carbolic acid by mistake, but murder is
suspected. ,
Confidence in Italy’s Cabinet.
ROME, May 27.—The vote of confidence
in the cabinet was introduced in the cham-’
her in connection with Premier Giolitti’s
announcement that the reorganized cab-
inet would follow the old program. It re-
sulted in an unexpectedly complete vie
tory for the government.
Ex—Minlster Lincoln at the White House.
WASHINGTON, May 27.——Robert T. Lin-,
coln, ex-minister to Great Britain, was at
the state department yesterday. He had
a long talk with Secretary Gresham, and
the twoafterwards repaired to the White
Heuse, where Mr. Lincoln had an inter-
Viewwith the president.
N.UGGET§__O_F NEWS.)-
The Mercantile Financial Trustees and
Agency company, of Melbourne, Aus-
' tralia, has failed. - .
United States Treasurer .Nebeker has
paid into the'United States treasury $1,-
055, that amount having been stolen or
lost from the treasury cash. ,- .
The Camden, N. J ., jury returned a ver-
dict of guilty of mur r» in the second de—.
grab against George Morr is,who murdered
v-‘Ella Ford, his companion, January 23 last. L
Bend the Guam.
_. n: onloooon ; non?
Dr. Duflield said he _
A) '1.
None 12.. _
_OES so FAR
Km W5
‘I 0233;151:318. =3
.when tested with others
Shows its superiority.
Being Stronger, It goes farlher.
'Belng Purer,’ It Is wholesome.
Being Dellolous, It Is fascinallng.
- -. . How the little
one] ' ones love it, and
q ,, bottle how much. good
J, ' - .1 it does them in,
_ makes -. warm 'weather.
, 6 -. All Grogclgs lots
- an rugs .
allons. 25 cents a bottle.
a.“ -..-. L... .—..-.«.......»,,»,. . . .. . . ... .,
I had for dinner ,_
was the, best i ever ate; 5 I ,
Thanks to corroLENE. the
now and successful shgrtening.
ASK yous-j,
cnocsk ‘
, TOR
IT.
Bendthree cents in stamps to-NxK.
Fan-punk a 00., Chicago, for handsome
Cottolene Cook Book. containing six
hundred reel , preparedby nine emi-
nent anthem es on cooking. ,
. Made only by 7 - 7
N. K. FAIRBANK a CO.»
CHICAGO, and ,
Produce Exchange, N. Y. , . ‘
224 State Street, Boston.
. v“
—. r r" F...
Tender Feet - . .
Make a person tired. "Smart
~ing Feet, Sore Joints, Excessive
- Sweat, are quickly cured by
“ A HEALING WONDER."
(omforl: Powder,
BOSTON, MAss.,.‘Sept., 1892.
“I stand all day: in a store,
and my feet used; to pain mo
dreadfully. Comfort‘ Powder
relieved them sog'I- do not thinll
of my feet at all.” , . _. .
EMMA J. SMITH. i
FAIR HAVEN, CT., Nov., i89t.
“Comfort Powder cured in-
of sore' joints of the feet.f
’ ELIZA EMACK.‘
ALL onuoclsra SELL 11'.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
, COMFORT POWDER 00., Hariiord, Conn. y
t. o. onus. caesium. - - . ,
Use COMFORT SOAP for. the
Hands, the Face. the Gomplgza
ion. It , is Antiseptic, finall-
ient and; Gui-aura. Price 250.
Per Cakes. - ~
-,
‘ -._ -~ I I ," a'
, ' ’ 'r'" ~17 .
r'wu - ~
WILWS’I
“Is the kind that Suits.”
Very refreshing, [edgilyvmadey One bottle“ 5
”Sold eVerywbeie." : '; >
.. .__ extr‘act. makes5. galleria.
' ; wringing} “c 1" t
.,’
1" é
Norwalk Chronicler