Absol‘utely Independent. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. CII‘Clilgi-tes thrgllllglrlli’dlil r alk and their 'acen owns w1 globddribers scattere throuihoutthe world. It goes tphthe t;homesl of $1 oeS gnpvsltothlrllafgg ' ' 1 60 e _ an mte ge x p dptahtes to gratifyi and cos. the Weekly Gazette money to spend an . . as an advertlsmg medlum It has no the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer, are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gageltc. En- terprising. attractive and honest, its readers believe in it and peruse 1_t thoroughly;.an its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers: . peer. . the manufacturer, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. ”any, one year. $3.00; sixflmgtpths. $1.75; three months 51.00 one mon c. _ Weekly. one yea’r, in advance, $1.00; s1x months, 606: three months. 35c. POSTAGE PRE.PAI.D. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. V he Lowest of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. do Flown DAY. A Hundred and Sixty-three Thou- sand at the Exposition. FORTY THOUSAND WENT IN FREE The Unveiling of Nevada’s Solid Silver Statue of Justice the Great Event oi the Day—The Award System 'Will be Changed to Please Foreign Exhibitors. CHICAGO, May 3l.——Yesterday’s crowd 3.1 the fairwas atrue exempliflcation Of a holiday assemblage, and the fine weather that graced the morning gavea whole- some touch to Decoration Day and ren- dered the enjoyment of the occasion cOm~ plete in every way. All'modes of trans- portation were taxed early, and the crowd long before noon was running in close competition to that of Sunday. All day the terminal station on the grounds was crowded with the incoming visitors. But the multitudes did not move until afternoon. ‘he closing of all down town stores at noon sent the thousands of em- ployes to the exhibition, and these, to- gether with other visitors from far and near. swelled the crowd to about 60,000 Last night was an“‘open evening,” and as ,1 .‘ il, :,l’ ROTUNDA OF THE TERM-:NAL STATION. most of those on the grounds remained and were augmented by arrivals after dark to view the beauties of the illumina- tion, the 100,000 mark was exceeded by'a large majority when the gates were closed for the night, the total number of visitors being 163,000, of' which 123,097 were paid admissions. ' Montana’s famous solid silver statute of “Justice” was unveiled in the Mines and Mining building yesterday. It is the statue for which Ada Rehan, the actress, sat as a model. The unveiling of the statue was ‘ the event of the day at. the “White City- and the great building in which the statue stands was thronged with people eager to see the magnificent work of art. The opening address was made by Major Mar- tin Maginnis, of Montana, who spoke in glowing terms to the brilliant future be fore that state, of her untold wealth, of the enterprise of her citizen and of her wonderful natural resources. \Vhen he had finished Mrs. Richards, of Montana, stepped forward a little from the crowd and taking up a. small silken cord gave it a. gentle pull and the stars and stripes, which had en'folded the silver immage of justice, fell away and exposed the statue for the first time to the public gaze. ,The crowd gave vent to wild cheers while the band played "America.” The total weight of the statue is 1,900 pounds and it rests on a pedestal of solid gold taken from the “Spotted Horse mines,” which are situated in Montana. In height the statue stands eight feet and three inches. With the pedestal it is twelve feet high. Chairman John Boyd Thacher, of the awards committee, saw a. new light on the awards controversy yesterday. with the aid of the foreign commerce meeting. . The commissioners told Mr. Thacher they would not consider any proposition that involved the examination of'exhibits by single judges. Their declaration on that point was to be accepted as final and un- conditional. Mr. Thacher and his com- mittee considered the ultimatum and sent a sealed communication to Commissioner Krantz, practically receding from the sin- gle judge plan and offering to substitute three judges in such groups as the com- missiouers might think important enough to demand a jury examination. Baptist Mission Society Ofllcers. DENVER, May 31.—Before adjournment the American Baptist Home Mission so- ciety elected the following. officers for the year: President, E. Nelson Blake of Massa- chusetts; vice presidents, H. H. Porter of Pennsylvania. and E. M. Vandusec of Minnesota; corresponding secretary, Rev. Thomas J. Morgan of New York; treas- urer, J. Greenwood Snelling of New York; auditors, Joseph Brokaw and Charles B. Canfield, of New York. An Aeronaut’s Fatal Jump. BUFFALO, May. 31.—-Purcell Thomas, an ‘ I aeronaut, while making an umbrella des« -cent yesterday afternoon, lost control of ' ° 5 the parachute and was precipitated to the ground below, a distance of fifty feet. His , , skull was fractured and he died within an ' 3 hour; 'Thomas’ lvife and four children witnesscdthe‘fptfl leap. g' . ; ' so? ‘> ‘L Mr. Robert . Dcnvir An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine 00., Long Island City, ll. Y., says that at Christmas, 1890, he could only ialzc a smell of dinner, as . he was in a fearful conditién from Dyspepsia. The next summer he went to Euro 6 for his health, but came home uncured. In he fall he dedided upon a. thorough trial of And by-Christmas had a hearty appetite, healthy di estlon, and was perfectly we . His cure was no wholly to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,~ buiousnesh, jaundicc.and sick headache. Try them. » C. P. Tocqude & Son.. Dyers andtleaners or GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIEs’ . G- .A. R M E N '1' S I Made up or ripped to look like new. . Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Office and Dye Works: Broad River, : : :' : : r. 0. BOX, 348. WGoods called for and delivered free of c arge. ~ Norwalk. Easily and cheaply made at home. Im- proves the appetlte, and aids digestion. An unrivalled temperance drink. Health- ful. foaming, luscious. --One bottle of extract makes 5 gallons. Get it sure. This is not only “just as good” as others, but far better. One trial will support this claim. William.- 55 Carleton. Hartford. Ct. gorse Shoeing. THE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. - Ruby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do Horse Shoelng in a first- mss mum" JOHN T. LYGE'I‘T PLYMOUTH ROCK ace Q\TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI \ Lowusr HATER MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, 38 WALL STREET NORWALK SOLD EVERYWHERE ‘ Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, ' Kidney Complaints, I DB. SAID II S E Wlth EIectro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY. , Latest Patents! est Improvements! Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve torces- excesses or indis- cretlon, as nervous debility. sleeplessness, langpor, rheumat:.sm. kidney, liver on blad er complaints, lame back. lumbago, sciatica. all female complaints, eneral ll health, etc. This electric Belt contains l'onderfu" Improvements over all others. Current is Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and Will cure alhof 9 above diseases or no pa . Thpu- sands have been cured by this marvelous nventlon after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state. ' Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the Meatest been ever oflered weak men, FREE with nll Ilelts. Health and Vigorous Siren tll' GUARANTEED In 60 to 90 days. Send for 11 us’d Pump let, mailed,scaled, free SANDER ELECTRIC , 00., ‘ '26 BROADWAY. NEIV YORK CITY- have ugly Y O blotches and pimples on your face, you maybe sure your blood 18 lmpure. are YOU annoyed with unsightly moth patches 1t is an evi- dence that your liver needs immediate at- tention. are weary } YOU after sllght exertion and do ‘_‘ not feel just right” anyof the time,a good tonlc ls what you need. YO will use one bottle of Sawyer’s Dande- lion Compound you wilibe Convinced that it is the best blood purifier, alter- ative and tonic you have ever used. No. .J Rare Chance- for a Home. House and one-half acre of land m Wilton . . gjustvnorth of Winnipauk. ' PRICE, $4.09.- ‘ Inquire of ‘Hodd’s Sassaparilla ' i this city, while waiting for the Decoration \ , ’ iAt‘Lafa’y‘éttels Tomb: ' ' , f PARIS, May 31.7About 500' persons, "largely Americans, yesterday visited the cemetery of Piopus, heaped wreaths of flowry offerings upon the tomb in honor of his services to the cause of American independence. Several American flags floated over the scene, but’ there were no French ensigns. Hon. J ames B. Eustis, American ambassador, who was present, made an emotional speech, in which he referred to the sacrifices of Lafayette in behalf of a. people to whom he .was an entire stranger. - Francois Decqur- cellos, great grandson of the Marquis 'de Lafayette, made a reply in behalf of the farm y. ~ Bungling Burglars Use Dynamite. HELENA. Mont. ,May 31,—An attempt to rob the Montana National bank was made at 1 o’clock in the morning. There was a terrible explosion and in a. few minutes the building was surrounded by police and a. thorough search made, but no trace of the burglars was ' discovered. At the top of the stairway leading to a. second story the upper step'had been torn entirely out and the pieces driven up against the ceil- ing, tearing alarge hole. The vault was not injured. The room back of it, that of 'Vice President McCullough, was a wreck. ‘ The job was either the work of a novice or very hurriedly‘planned. Honoring Grant’s Memory. NEW YORK, May 31.—Many thousands of people visited Riverside park yesterday and‘ attended the Memorial Day services at the tomb of General Grant. The tomb was tastefully decorated by the members of U. S. Grant Post No. 32?, and elaborate floral oflferings were sent by Mrs. Grant, the Loyal Legion, President Cleveland and others. tomb at 2:30 and placed a beautiful wreath on the sarcophegus. The oration at the tombwas delivered by ex-Govcrnor J oseph, Benson Forzl-kor, of Ohio. . Young Mrs. Blaine Remarried. NEW YORK, May 31.—Mrs. Nevins-Blaine and Dr. 'W. T. Bull were yesterdaymarried in the South Reformed church, corner Of Madison avenue and Thirty~eighth street, by Rev. Dr. Frederick Roderick 'l‘el-ry, the pastor. The father of the bride gave her away at the altar. Only immediate friends and relatives were present. After a wed- ding trip in this country Dr. and Mrs. Bull will sail for Europe. - - \ Long Foot Relay Race. NEW YORK, May 31,—The total time made in the foot relay race from New Haven, Conn, to this city, adistance of seventy miles, was Shows 3% minutes. The runners brought a message from Gen- eral Bradley, of New Haven, to Mayor Gilroy, of this pity. Twenty minutes were lost at Brookville, owing to the runners who were to receive the dispatch there not being ready. lllrs. Grubb Convalescing. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J ., May 31,—Drs. Will iam Pepper and A“ TV. Taylor, attending physicians on Mrs. Grubb, wife of ex- Minister to Spain General E. Burd Grubb, and who is critically ill with typhoid fever at their country seat, Edgewater Park, N. J ., report an improvementiu her condition. Fatal Accident. to :1 Boating Party.. WALTIIAM, Masa, May 31.—Whi1e six young persons were . romping in a boat on the Charles river, near Forest Grove, at about 2 o’clock in the morning, they upset their craft and Alma Veatte and Maria Hanson, Swedish girls, were drowned. ‘ The four other occupants were rescued. Foster’s Sympathetic Creditors. CLEVELAND, May 31.~—A largely at- tended mectiugof the-creditors of eX-GOV' ernor Foster was held at Fosteria. last night. Resolutions of sympathy were adopted, after which it was agreed to ac-. cept fifty cents on the dollar. Residence Destroyed and one Cremategl. LYNOIIBUI-lc, May ESL—Information from effect that the residence of Dr. J. Willis Price was destroyed by fire and his sister, Miss Kate, about 20 years of age, was burned to death. Fell Dead in Line. . BROOKLYN,l\Iay 31.—William L. Osburne, of the Forty-seventh regiment, fell dead at Bedford avenue and South Eighth street, Day parade to start. His death was due to heart failure. . TWO-inch tires are preferable torone and three-quarter inch. The former size entails less vibration, and the ad- ditional quarter of an inch of rubber decreases the danger of puncture ; you will find two-inch tires on the Victor ; they always give the best, and the best cost the most. When you pay $150. you are entitled to the best—VICTORS.‘ ensconv BROTHERS. AGENTS FOR TOWN or NORWALK. 38 WALL ST. JARVIS KELLOGG’S Is the best place to go for your SHOES? LADIES’ OXFORDS, In: 11 the Latest Styles just received. In gent’s we Russia Call Bluohers, Kangaroo, Dongola, - ‘ And the best fitting and wearing Calf Shoes that can be found anywhere; also shoes of all km an - , ' ' PRICES THE LOWEST l" 68 “’6 HEADQUARTERS : Please come in and see what nice sho ' ' have at 31, MAIN STREET,‘)NORWALK. grave of the Marquis de Lafayette, in the ' at Vincennes, and . The Infants. Eulalie entered the ' Riceville, Pittsylvania county, is to the ‘ ‘To om? PREMIER sum. : to That _End. ' Fre'nch chamber to exclude paid Officials, including the clergy and government con- tractors, from' contesting seats in parlia- ment, is not expected to be ratified by the senate,especially as’the government has al- Ieady arranged for a bill to be presented in the chamber dealing thoroughly with this 1.4-}, .::”.':'—/,13'/ _ customs . DUPU’I’. qu estibn. Probably Monday’s votes are a part of the intrigues of the Constans party to overthrow M. Dupuy by provoking an- other conflict between the chamber and the senate. The government Was virtually defeated Monday, but the question is to be further discussed tomorrow. _ The bishop of Verdun counsels Catholic electors to support Roman Catholic Repub- licans, but to. oppose any Republican hos- tile to the church or even tolerant of acts hostile to the church, and to vote for avowed Royalists rather than such men. Removal of Booth Abandoned“. ' NEW YORK, May 31,—The proposed re- moval of Edwin Booth to Narragansett has been abandoned. Today Mr. Booth is a trifle stronger‘than he was yesterday, but is worse than he was a wee}: ago. :THE KIND THAT comes 2 t 4‘0"| .. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DAVID K. HILL, N ewburyport, Mass. From 160 to 204- lbs. IN 3 MONTHS. KIDNEYA NT§OUBLE Rheumatism Cured! ! Read the followin wonderful‘ state- —ment from David K. ill, Newburyport, Illll[IlllllllllllIIHllIlIlll-llllIIlllllIlllllEIllllllllllllll|llllllllIlll|llllllElllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll ass. “I was taken with ‘La. Grippe’ one year- 2 Eago inst February, and had been sick about two =weeks when I began using DAN A’S , land in four days after I began I had a good a pc- gtite and commenced gaming in flesh. In t rec: months I increased in wei ht from 100 to 2045 ipounds. I was also trou led with Rheuma- Etism affecting my hips so that I would be unable; .to stef at times, and I am happy to any, gentlemen,=- __that am entirely cured of the effects '_ f ‘ . Ktidney Trot-bier:- lllll llllIl —o a Gm e ind heumsfl‘ism by he use of BANKS—‘- =SARSAPARILLA." % Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine. I Housecleanmg ? sperms WILL HELP YOU MORE THAN THE HIRED GIRL. GIVES ,A NEW LEASE OF LIFE TO YOUR CARPETS AND MATTINcs. _ ‘ saw-e auslfigddfll‘dtlilelsdgnigfmzftndlhffigggllsfallli‘iicsdtfiia'ksesod glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad odor never leavesa ring on cloth afterusin . Useful ina undred wa sinlessening householdla ors. For sale by_Gl-oce1s,yDruggists. and Dry Goods Stores. Price, 20 cents. ‘ I ARE'YOU Losing Your Appetite? SOMETHING Bettell Than Medicine! IF YOU want something nice for supper, stop In on your way home and try that dellclous smoked beef Of ours. We ta 'e the cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so our customers say. . ALL KIN'DS 0F I'AJ'VCY CHEESE. Domestic cheese either sharp or, mild. and lots of other little relishes, with which we can tempt that appetite back again. ' Best Tea, ..... . ........................ 500 per lb Best Coffee ............................. 300 per 1b Port, Sherry. Grape and Blackberry . 1ne .............................. 500 bottle ChOIce Table Claret Wine ............ 35o “ 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. notch. We have found that it pays to 6:0 this, and shall contlnue in the future to glve our. patrons the very best goods at the very lowest gures. ‘ BETTS & FARRINGTON. LEADING GROOEHS; COR. WALL AND WATER STS. s. ‘ GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ Tailor. I have'iust . ceived the Finest and. and Largest Selection of ‘S I’BING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS. Ever shown in Norwalk, which I will rush in style and price to suit everybody. a. susousxl. ' 618lw ALFREDE.AUSTIN. Norwalk. Conn _, Next to Bl yant, Basso &.Co. The Commas." Party Evidently" Intriguing ' PARIS, May 31.—The decision of the' ' , A place as good, as cheap, so We have put our prices down to the bottom ' .EXIRACTS' r _ , . . Knapp’s 'ROOtbeer is probably the only rootbeer in the world that~ is: absOlutely safe ,tO drink in: hot weather. All ice cold drinks in hot Weatherstre U ’ fraught With more or less danger. The ingredients Of Kllapp’s, however, afford not only an ' absolute guarantee against» harmful effects, but render it -. all unexcelled Summer Tonic. It, Will? promptly-resin- citate the system from that state of debility Which usually accompanies hOt weather. , 7’ ' 3 4 LATEST mponllnols. Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at the lowest cash: price. F. K'OOO'U‘R," Custom Tailor 17 North lulu Street. South Nonnlk. I long have said and say so still . That you may look where’er you w111, You cannot find in all this town, Nor in the country ’round, . low, ,Whether their sales be quick or slow, As at the Marketin 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 w1th the price, _ . And put it up so very nlce, That you will wonder more and more Why you did not come before. L. D. KEELER, 6 WATER STREET, , : - Nonwank. Plumbing, Steam and . ~ , . Glas Fitting, limitationlflullllllurl. Steves. and Ranges; _ Repairs" Furnlsphvedvsl Short llollool ' ._ HODSHON soo...‘ mill water so. “lull V“. f Millinery - _ . f, No.1261MAIN'ISTREETJI Read this, Stout People. “I am a very fleshy person. I chafe badly, have tender jOints and feet. Comfort Powder is a blessed comfort to me. I-can- not do without it. I recommend it to my friends. and they are delighted with it.”—MRS. E. A. GoonwrN, III, Rockaway St.. Lynn, Mass. " A mums-o woxnsn.“ "cmfcrl Smolder Is the greatest powder in the world for fleshy people, espe- cially those who perspire and cllafe excessively. ILL DRUGGISTS SELL I‘l'. BEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, coon. E. .n .m SEORITAEY. Use COMFORT 50.5.? for the; Hands the Face. the Complex- ion. 1': Is Antiseptic, Enroll.- lent and. Gurativa. Price 26c.- Per Oaks. We take pleasure in informing you that our stock of _, . WIs new full and _ traw :21??? d liespect- ' Goods 0 and _ examinat: on of the . same. 1A so a full ' line 0 CORSETS AND , , HAIR GOODS. Ora e redressed by the. chriver‘patent NOWIUBS. mm“ .9. 171131; STREET. -. -’,' NOE-W453? """ Joplin}? j . ,V ‘1 577 am ' in the annual statement. . - ' . ’ ' ' ' .7. a, One bottle. _ _ 1 Buy the Extract and make the beer at home. makes _ MCd'C'm‘ All Druggists and Grocers sell it—25 cents. . - but not a . ' ' _ 80:12:58 Medme- NOTHING EVEN NEARLY so - coon. v DAILY GAZETTE’S 0lCononnNfiOEonomNfloEorgopjfifilo i “1i... Married the servant Girl. 7 q . . . C°"°“" 0310“" 0 ° W HALIIfo, N. S., May 31.—Six years ago blflSSlfltd Business Directory. rs ., _ . _ . . . ,, E1.E.......,............. ,, as city. wed- : 5 OF THE .1 .4 ded Mlss Sason, of Caledonia, N. S. The Cards under this head $2.50 per line per mm E g E E couple lived "i‘r'l Halifax together until ——— o o . shortly before last Christmas, when Mrs. BANKS. 532 FBYING PA" (A)— Emino at her husband’s sun'gestion went‘ V . o . o " ‘ . 3 . p ‘f c a 9 ‘ > . . ‘ 4 , — on a VISlt to relatives-1n Ironwood Mich. FidiiliglfiD giggggfangslglegpfiélfgoq - E Has come 11°t a lltfle knowl- 2—: Mrs. Emino,recently'Teturned, and upon 000. President. James W. Hyatt .i WOO-Dre“ -I .x edge as to cookery-"What to 5‘ 5’ her arrivial—discoveredflthat her husband dent. E O. Keeler : cashler. Lewrs C. Green 0 0 do a ell hat 1, at to do ,_ P . . _ __ _, safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. El: Th, S W h as “i d t usé S 5 had V“! Shqr‘tly after her departure mar-' CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. gfi ‘18 we ave Came 0 (pg; fled their seryant-glrl. He W111 be prose; capital $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M. o ' o cuted for bigamy.- - 1 Holmes president: E. L. Boyer. vice-presi- rir @®TT®LENE I? _’ dent: William A. Curtis. cashier. EE 9- g g Fortunes? Hidden by; Pirates. . FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK' 51 ° O the most ure and perfect 2,? NEWPORT N divs,- Va.,May Elise-Fabulous did“ Qg’igfiefies?fi‘ggagfiogfggiaefi‘fflflflg, E E and popu ar cooking ma— 5'3}; quantities of i'gold :and othen;._treasure‘ draw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas 912- terlal for allfrylng and short- goi burled- by pirates lie hidden in: obscure NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N “95, ‘ening purposes. . FE, spots of small islands in the West; Indies, I‘lierllpsits overrgipggfigo. :Sélrgllésr 3.931130% £33. 5 E g 3-, according to the report of Captain R. D. . . o mes, : . . . - _. .x .J - _ hresident: (Eco. E. Millentreasurer. E E PROGRESSIVE E g gggiirgtggfimfingfibgf figcfivfigéegggg INSURANCE, . - - , - g , _ . . a , ° 0 .~, ut 1n at thls port for coal. Moreover he NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful SLUT a 323; p ._ __ .i. business since 1860; no outstanding claims ’0- GOOKI“ o 89:}: 113311.818 lqgatc‘d the:i pomts where “he WII , . -. G 1d .. N. I vest- —— . ‘ — no es epOSl s are an 15 organlzmgn-an . melslgNancd goneylztedlgaii. also insull'ance 3g 15 the natural outcome ofthe 2g expedition to unearth untold millions-of written in best of companies at lowest rates g .1 age, and it teaches us not to g E: wealth. - , ’ ATTORNEYS. m? use lard, but rather the new St. ——‘;——‘ 'HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9Water street. N. 21,3 shortening, ‘ 5.3 ‘ Harlem 3““ Refill“ , _. ,HURLBUTT. J_ BELDEN, o ‘ '5 NEW YORK, May 31.-—-The Memorial Day Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up 1.1 Q TTQDLENE E's regatta of the Harlem River association stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k. g a 9 and was well contested throughOut. All of the FAMILY GROOERS. a A p 5' 5‘ All . ll . . _ . o o . . 1 and races were one m e stralg tawny. The KEELER c r 29 Wall st rm dealing : whlch ls far c earner. l: r. . _ p . ,, , . .. . ... . i: . . 1 d o 0 Winners were. J unlor four cared gig, SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N fig more digestible than any E“ m, 1 Union club. junior four cared shell Lone Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. —— can be. *5- Star' senior double“ scull Uni on‘, inter- LIVERY STABLES' 3- The success 0f COTTOLENE ‘Tr mediate four oar‘ed gig Union" seni‘or four " DANN. E. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables. E has called Out Worthless lml- g—g cared shell Atlantic‘de’feated‘ Atalanta by ' HOTELS. E; tations under similar names. 33 a half . ledgth‘ senior eight. cared shell ' NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury &Norwalk_ : i: Look out for these! Ask iii: . Atalanta. 1 , . , y do not and Post-Office; M. McPhersOn. prop. soil your Grocer for COTTOLENE, 8—8 .‘. ~ .. MIODJIEL MAkRKETitzo V2122 53v 1%ph3fif'éetg O and be sure that you get it. ‘o‘ The Law Must Take IteCom-se. am por .‘pou ry. . _- - . W - TE NEW YORK May 31,—Governor- Flower . ' ' UNDERTAKIE’RS. E E Made only by . E 5 Who had the cases; of Martello and 051 . RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone EE N. K. FAIRBANK a, 00-, EE mond, the murderers, under consideratio“ . MARBLE YARDS. o O CHICAGO, and - ore for some time, has finally decided to let BATES. P. W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works 951 Produce Exchange. N- Y- 951 the law take its course. and they will both ’ Monumental and Bld’z. “0—,, ”4 State Stig’ B°St°n' W be killed by electricity. Martello‘ will be a i send threecents in stamps toN. K. 5 i kllled some time during the first week in ' 38 gfié’h‘t’im‘i‘efé’63§£°§‘3%'k'°§o.ifa’ifii § 5' J une, and Osmond ijwill befieleotrocuted l: f: mg 8,, hundred recipes, prepared by SE the second week in June. ‘ ‘ . 88 nineeminent nuthoritiesoncooking. 0;) ' ' ._ —— . f— Concealed Cases of Sinaihpbx. C uN Corronsmll . . _ I HAVE JUST SECURED THE 011323233 0 [nggumfi O ko-rromunllgg NEW YORK, May: 31. — F our " cases of ' smallpox were discovered by a- health board inspector in the family of «JVilliam‘ Votopken, a Bohemian. No1 doctor had (attended the children, and for this reason ‘ the diseasé'relnained hidden. ' In the same district a. few days ago four othervcases of concealed smallpox were discovered bye. ‘- health ofiicer..,- . . New origami; omcials Criticized. . NEW ORLEANS, May 31.—The’fgraild jury created another sensation in this city by a. scathing arraignment of the municipal a nd police authorities for laxity in.the.enf01‘ce-. ment Of the gambling laws} They also recommend the repeal 'of the law permit- . ting prize fights and a strict‘p'I‘Ohibition . . ‘ placed on such exhibitions..' ' Prominent Financier and PolltlcianDead ' LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May.,31.—.LOgan .H. Roots died here of conjestion of the brain. Deceased was a member of congress 11:0!11 - this statein 1874. .- For sikt‘een year-she ' Was president of the First ,‘National. bank and prominentin political and financial affairs ofhis'statc. He wags director Of the Iron Mountain railroad. q » - A Brewer’s ‘Fafial Fall. ‘. j _ NEWARK, N. J., May 31;—’4,Ajdam-. Hon-in, ' 81 years of age, a breWer’,tfell' thrOug'h - three fld’ors in Kreuger’s-breWeryiand was -' instantly killed. . He started to put abal'e. ,. of hay through a trapdoor, and indoing so lost his” balance and' folloWed the’hay through the floor, striking on his“ head. » 4 '_'.Precantlons of Montreal- Banks. - - MONTREAL, May Ell—Fifteen or ' six‘téen» citybanks complete-their annual reports~ this month. There is not one of them lendingifor _specula.tive purposes in stocks, though there is money enough for ordinary business. The banks desire to show well crushed to Death Betweenllarjs; , Of'New Jersey, while -- coupling cars There was crushed to death between the bumpers. He 'was 25 years old, and leaves a widow » and three children in Russia. , ' >1 _ Manitoba. VVlieM:~ Outloom . MONTREAL, - May 31.-—.Robert Watson,» minister ofv‘publicworksin the Manitoba government, who has been here for Several - , days, predicts for the Canadian prairieso pililggamenaln crop of wheat for the autumil’ 0 .. .‘Il. air" I i ’- > 1: ' . j . ' , ‘ \. _ . All, 489d Certs-m. med *' .JEBsEx; CITY. :Ma ‘ ‘ Worth;,'i,8.years o > deuce, lying ‘ ‘ 9nd Wasdro CARTERET, N.-:J., May'31.fi—SA brak'eman .~ - rmmw'Velemo,t_on the Central Railroad .
Norwalk Chronicler