The lVeekly Gazette circulatesthrough'out
, glory.
handicap, came next on the 1;.ngra1n.
' cover.
, Florian, Pcssara, The Pepper and La Tosca
" Loantaka and Terrifier,
"the winners. "
Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY, JUNE-1. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
TheWeekly Gazette in 1800.
Norwalk and the a 'acent towns,w1th mail
~ subscribers scattere thrq bout the world.
It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who ave
~money to spend an tastes to gratify..and
as an advertising medium it has no local
‘ eer., -
l‘hld manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chan c and laborer, are all daily and de-
. voted readers of the Daily Gacette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, 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;
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Dally, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; three
months, 31-00; one month 300. .
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00; Six months,
’ 60c: three months. .35c.
POSTAGE PRE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
linings WINNER.
Favorites Defeats
l in the Great
Metropolitan 7"
handicap.
A SAD ACCIDENT Oil TEL TRACK.
Arturo, a. Horse Brought from England,
Falls and Breaks His Neck. Seriously
Inj uringJockey Edwards—Two):t_v-: l: rce
Q
Thousand People \‘I’itness the 1):; Race.
NEW Yonji, June l.—~The meeting of
the New York J ockey‘club was inaguralzed
at Morris Park yesterday in a blnzccf
The weather was absolutely per-
fect and the card a grand one. These con-
ditions induce: an enormous crowd to
gather within the beautiful race course
and at least 23,000 persons were present
when the event of the day; the. Metropoli-
tan handicap, was contested for. This
race. which comes next in importance tc
the Brooklyn handicap and the suburban,
resulted in a hollow victory for. Vv’. R.
Jones’ Charade. who uonhysixlenmbs,
pulled to a walk. l-lis lsiigllness, ridden
out, beat Illumc half a length for the
place.
The crowd began arriving at the grounds
.by noontime. The turnout of women was
remarkably large. On the balconyin front
of the club houseat least fifty luncheon
CHAIIADE, THE WVINNER.
'p'tri its; more under way at. 12:30, wnile later
in the (lay ihe grand stand was filled with
thousands of lovely women.
Trains arrived every fo w minutes out-
side the gates afterl o’clock, and people
poured into the ground in an ever flowing
stream. Never for an i..-stant did the tide
slackeu, for just as fast as the train load
from one route was completed the stream
of persons from another route set in.
The sport began with the opening scram-
ble for all ages, at five flu-longs. Dr. Has-
brouck, the favorite, won very easily from
Correction in fast time. The second event.
was a sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds and up-
wards, at a mile.‘ Again a favorite, Am-
bulance, won, and the crowd began to
grow enthusiastic. Sir Excess, in the ju~
venile stakes, was a‘hot favorite. Owing
to a bad start second was the best he could
do, Senella, a 20 to 1 chance. beating him
by two lengths.
The event- of the day, the Metropolitan
The Pepper, one of Marcus Daly“s repre-
sentatives in the race. and Pierre Loril-
la:u’.~: La Tosca were quickly installed the
c ioices. Pcssara, Picknickcr. Charade
and l’ickpocket were all We” thought of ,
but all the way from 0 to 10 to 1 against
was quote 1 against them.
After a. long delay Starter Howe dropped
the flag to a fairly good start. Picknickcr
was in front, Pcssaro second, La ’l"o:sca
third and Arturo fourth, with the 0-hch
in a' bunch a length behind” The order
remained unchanged to where the wont
of the hill begin-s where St. Florian,
Charade, His Highness and others began
moving up and more or less crowding oc-
curred. Suddenly one of the horses in the
V?“ was seen to fall and the horse in the
rev apparently gallopcd over the pros-
t uI-EU horse and rider, causing the specta-
tors to cry in horror. Arturo, one of the
horses sent to this country from England
by Colonel J.T. North, the “Nitrate King”
stumbled and fell at this point, breaking
his neck and throwing Jockey Edwards,
a} Englisx boy, to, the group-1. The
starter’s wagon hurried to the :cene'and
found that Edwards though budl hurt
was still alive. It was found that the lad
had broken a. leg and rcceivod a severe
shaking up. Dr. Hasbrouck gave it as his
opinion that the boy would speedily re-
W’hen attention was again riveted to the
racers it was seen that Picknicker was
still in front, setting a merry pace up the
hill, with St. Florian, PesSara, His High—
ness and Charade his nearest attendants,
in the order named. Turning into the
stretch Charade began to move up fast
next to the rail, and opposite the free field
he was clear of his opponents, and run-
ning in such free style that it was appar-
ent that he would win in easy fashion. St,
had dropped back into the ruck, but His
Highness and Illume were making a game
fight for the place.
Charade won in a gollop by six lengths
from His Highness, which beat Ill ume
half a length for the place. Iddesleigh
finished fourth. Then followed La Tascoa,
Pessara, Pickpocket. Steve Estes, Mon-
awai, The Pepper, Picknicker, St. Florian,
in the - order
named. The race was worth about $20,000
to'the'winner, $2,000 to the second and
$1,000 to. the third. ' . . ' '
The Concluding races of the day were
' but ordinary affairs and called for but '
little intemt. 'Arab and Cataract were"
-1p~
l6131w . ALFRED
vz'
.. 2}" E,‘ - ‘ . :— ”-n‘h’
4:» .-. Adm ‘
#15"... M. < 1.53.. »
Mrs. Anna. Sutherland
Kalamazoo, Mich.,'had swellings in the neck, or
- . _ From her 10th _
GOItI'e year, causing 40 Years
great suffering. When she caught cold could not
walk two blocks without fainting. She took
Hood’s Sarsaparilla‘
And is now free from it all. 'She has urged
many others to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. and
they have also been Cured. It will do you good.
HOOD'S PILLS Cure all Liver Ills, jaundice, '
sick headache, ‘biliousness. sour stomach, nausea.
a
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIEs’
GARMENTS!
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 fgli and delivered free of
Not
how much,
but how good.
Williams’
Root Beer.
Norwalk.
Greatest temperance drink on earth. Has
the best flavor and body, combining ele-
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen
the system. One bottle extract makes 5
gallons of “ the kind that suits.”
This is not only “just as good ”
as others, but far better. One -
trial will support. this claim.
Williams {Carleton Hartford, Ct.
30:39 Shooing.
THE undersi ned has taken the shop in the
front of B. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do' Horse Shoemg m a first-
cms manner' JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPP LIE!
\ Lownsr BATER
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET NORWALK
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Rare ChanCe for a Home.
House and one-half acre of land in' Wilton'
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anonyseoo.
Induire of
istore packed, 12@130.
F9. AUSTIN. Norwalk. Conn-
unscrupulous.
'AniAll Night Session Before Final
V ' Adjournment.
EVERY SATURDAY A HALF HOLIDAY
The Bill Goes- Through the House On
Final Passage anal Is Signed by the Gov-
Illll Passed
ernor—A n A p p H} pri utipn
Over the Governor’s Veto.
HAnmsntuc, June 1,-After the passage.
of a number of appropriation bills in the
senate yesterday the bill preventing the
consolidation of completing pipe lines was
defeated on final passage, and then recon-
sidered on the announcement by Senator
Mitchell, of Bradford, that his vote should
be counted in the negative. When the
general appropriation bill was reached it
was amefided, after a vigorous debate, by
striking out the $3,000 appropriation for
salary of the factory inspector. Nathan C.
Schaeflfer was confirmed as superintendent
of public instruction. The reconstructed
Baker ballot was recalled from the house.
At the afternoon ’
nations were confirmed; Hay Walker, J r.,
manager Western Pennsylvania hospital.
at Pittsburg; J. Presley Fleming and T.
D. Casey, inspectors of the Western peni-
tentiary; J. A. \Vager, justice of the
peace, W'estmoreland county; W. Fred-
erick Snyder, of Philadelphia, inspector
of the Eastern penitentiary. In the house
among the bills passed finally were: Ex-
tending Saturday half holidays over the
entire year; to provide for the punishment
of persons wilfully procuring the publica
tion of false statements; further extending
the jurisdiction of courts in divorce cases.
At the afternoon session the bill appropri-
ating $2,500 to Giles D. Price to assist in
the compilation and publication of his
“Index to Local Legislation” was passed
over the governor’s veto.
ing hawkcrs and peddlers to take out a.
license was amended so as to exclude com-
mercial travelers and in» this shape it
passed finally. The bill raising the fac-
tory inspector’ssalary to $3,000, increasing
the number of deputy inspectors to twelve
and placing all factories employing more
than five persons under the surervision of
the inspectors was passed by 133 to 10.
The senate immediately concurred in
house amendments and the bill is now in
the governor’s hands.
Previous to the night session of the sen
ate a caucus of Republican senators named
Senators Bannon, Fruit, Osborn and Steel
to nominate senate officers for the next
session. When the senate met 0. IV.
Thomas, of Philadelphia, was chosen pres-
ident pro tem. A number of notaries pub-
lic were confirmed. The senate remained
in session all night. holding five minute
sessions to act on bills sent over from the
house.
At the evening scsson of the house a
message from the governor announced
that he had signed the Saturday half holi-
day bill, a similar messa re being sent to
the senate. A number of appropriation
bills were concurred in. At 'niidnight the
house took a recess for supper. On reas-
sembling it was announced that the con-
ferees on the Baker ballot law had agreed
to a. compromise. Party voting will be per-
mittted and the disability clause is ~made
the same as the present law. A penal
clause is attached to the bill. The general
appropriation bill conferees also agreed.
The factory inspector salary item, which
was stricken out, is restored, and in ad-
dition provision is made'l'or the increase in
that ofi'icial’s force. At 1 a. 1n. Senator
McCreary’s bill repealing all laws now in
force providing for and requiring the pub-
lication of mercantile appraisers lists was
defeated. An attempt to pass the compul-
sory education bill over the governor’s
vcto failed, the governor being sustained
by 116 yeas to 56 nuys.
It was after5 o’clock this morning be-
fore both houses of the legislature ad-
journed sine die.
The “reatlier.
Generally fair, except showers in west-
ern portions of Maryland and Virginia;
southeasterly winds.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
(.‘losiug Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK May 31.» In the stock market
today most of the transactions wcrc‘l’or short
accounts. and though the market was dull
and very irregular, buying orders predomi-
nnted. Closingr bids: -
Lehign Valley- .. 40% W. N. Y. & Pa...... 4~
Pennsylvania..... 50% H. & B. T. com.... 35
Reading ............ 16%. H. 8: B. 'I‘. pref ..... 50
St. Paul ...... 082;, Erie ........................ 17%
Lchigh Nav ........ 51 D... L. & \V............]4u-‘}{,
Reading g. m. 4s. 7% N. Y. Central ....... 101%
Reading lst pf 55. 3'} \\’est Shore ........... 101%
Reading 2d pf5s.. 22 Lake Erie &. W . . ~
Reading 3d pf 55. 1634’; N Y &. N. H .. . . ..
N. Y A'r. N E. . .. 23%, Del & Hudson 12254,
General Marketa
NEW YORK, May ill.—Stal.c and western
flour quiet; low extras, $:2.0‘.@'.’.43: city mills
patents. [email protected]; fair to fancy, $2.35@‘3.Ii.i:
Minnesota clear, 52.5 @110; patents, SL251?)
4.05: superfine, [email protected]; citymills, $3.00@k
Winternvheats, low grades. [email protected]; patents.
$3.5 @HU; straights, [email protected]: rye. mixtures,
$2.115 (113.50; line. [email protected]; southern -du_ll:
common to fair extra, fi2.10@‘l.10; good to
choice do., $fl.l5?c4.25. Rye quiet; superfine,
$2.9 €93.25. Wheat active; J uue, 75c; May. Till/fie ;
July, Till-debit; 123-100.; August, BIL/Lo ; September.
80%@80%c.; December, Sllé@81;'>§u. [lye inac-
tive; western, l54@!l5(3. Corn strong: J unc. 475540.:
July, 477 iij.l8}.~3c.; August, 4S%@18léc.; Septelnl
her, 4t%c ; No. 2, 48%@49%c. Outs lower; May.
390.; June, 37563.; July, $l5}{3c.; August. allege.-
state, 40@ch.: western. 59%@47c.
PHILADELPHIA,1\Iay tit—Beef quiet; extra
mess, [email protected]; family. $11®11 Pork dull;
new mess. $22.50; old mess, 21.50; extra prime
nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered, $10.67lfi.
Butter steady; New York dairy, l?@20c.:wcst-
ern dairy, 1573170.: Elgins, Zlc.; New York
creamery. 19@.‘0c.: western creamcry, ”@100...
imitation creamery, 15@17c. Cheese steady;
New York, new large white. 9@9;4c.;’ (10.. col-
ored. 0@9%c.;do.; small. 0%@10c.: part skims,
2@80.; full skims, l/§@llAc. Eggs firm. New
York and Pennsylvania,10%@17c.; western, 16%,
@17c.: southern. per case, [email protected].
BALTIMORE. May 21.-- Flour dull. Wheat
firm. Corn easy; white corn, by sample. 530,-;
yellow, 50c. Oats firm. Rye slow. Hay active;
good to choice timothy, $16@17. Provisions
steady. Butter quiet; creamery, fancy, 20®2lc.;
do., fair to choice. 18@19c.: do., imitation, 18c;
ladle. fancy,'10@l7c.:,good [0 choice. “@1603
Eggs firm at. 16131050.
Live Stock Markets. .
BUFFALO. May ,31.+Cat.tle firm; steers sold
3.123535; fat cow's. S375@$4 50. Hogs dull
some unsold; packers and mediums, 81m
57 55; Yorkers, 87 «1016937 50. Pigs. $7 40@$7 50.
Sheep and lambs verydull and tending’down;
light'to good sheep. $53 752334 50;'cboice. $4 65.1?)
$5 00: lambs, fair to good, 355 50@$6 75; extra.
$7 00. ' _ .
EAST Lmanrv. May 31. — Cattle steady;
prime, 85 60.23% 80; fair to good. 84 50@$5 50:
common, 33 506384 4'). Cows and bulls, $300@
$450; bologna cows 34 to $12, fresh cows, $18
to 84.5. Hogs dull. fair; light to best heavy .
$720®$7 51). Sheep » slow- .prime. $5 25@$5110, ‘
fair, to good $4 (no.3; 00; common $2 [email protected];
yearlings, $3 000306 255: spring lambs, $5 0%
$2 00.; veal calves. 85 50@$0'00. -
Read the GAZETTE. .7 . a, -2»: .
session these nomir
The bill requir!’
Haven, .Pa.
rlble Deed.
were found murdered in their house.
neighborhood.
all lying dead in the-same room, and from
time.
crowd, while the building was crowded to
suffocation.
any detail of theifearful crime. A theory
prevails that the husband perpetrated the
- crime and then committed suicide. The
coroner has been notified and . n investi-
gation is now in pregress.
Egan, Hoy’s mother by a. former husband.
When she entered the house she was
horrified to see large pools of blood on the
,floor. She rushed through the house and
up stairs to the bed room of her son. The
sight that met her gaze was terrible.
Stretched on the bed was Mrs. Hoy and at
the foot of it, on the floor, was Hoy cold
in death. Both had their throats cut from
ear to ear. Mrs. Egan ran from the house
screaming. A short distance away she
fainted and was carried into a neighbor’s
house. After the alarm was given hun-
dreds of people flocked to the scene of the
tragedy. The doors vvere barred however.
and no one was admitted until evening,
when Coroner Button and jury viewed the
bodies.
In a room back of their parents lay Will-
iam Hoy, aged 3, and his sister, Portia,
aged 6, neat-1y tucked under the bed
clothes, both their throats cut from ear to
ear. Behind the right car of the girl was
a wound from the blunt end of a. hatchet
that was found in her father’s room. The
jury seemed to be convinced that Hoy com-
mitted the horrible but-Chery. ' Coroner
Batten adjourned the inquest until Satur4
day. The mysterious part of the tragedy
is the splashes of blood scattered all
through the house.
Mrs. Hoy was an attractive woman, 28
years of age. Hoy was 35 years old, and
until six weeks ago was a conductor on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. At that
time he was suspended for getting drunk
in Cumberland. and has not worked since.
Oflicer Aiken, it has been learned, saw a.
man hurriedly leave Hoy’s house in the
afternoon and chased the fellow several
miles, but was unable to capture him.
This statement makes the tragedy very
mysterious. Much excitement prevails in
New Haven.
Ship Goes Down with Many Souls.
, LONDON, May 30.——During the fearful
cyclone which has been raging in the bay
of Bengal the ship Germanic was lost and
sixty-four men who were on board lost
their lives with the ship. The British
bark Rydalmere, Captain Bernard, which
recently sailed from Calcutta, was swept
high and dry on shore near Diamond har-
bor, on the river Hoogly, thirty—four
miles below Calcutta. The British ship
Glengarry, Captain Lindsay,‘was aban-
doned at sea, but the crew were saved.
Terrible Deniestio Tragedy at N ew:
FATHER, MOTHER, AND CHILDRBNL'"
All Had. Their Throats Out from Ear to
_Ear, and It is Generally Believed That
the Father “Ins the Author of the Ter-
CoNNELstmLE, 13..., May 30.—-A horrible
tragedy was discovered in New Haven, just
across the river from here, yesterday after- .
noon. An entire family named Hoy. con-
sisting of mother, father and two children,
The Hoys lived in a house in the thickly»
settled neighborhood Of New Haven, and
no one had ever dreamed that such a trag-
edy could be enacted without arousing the
_ The Keys had not been seen during the
day, and it Was not until a neighbor called .
at the house on an errand that the terrible
tragedy was discovered. The victims were
appearances they had been dead for some
The discovery caused intense excitement
in the locality, and in a few minutes the
house was surrounded by an immense
At this writing it is impossible to give -
The bodies were discoveredby Mrs. Mary ,
STHE KIND
\._
' THA OURES
IllllIlllllIllllll .
MRS. LOUISA 50
Lynn, Mass.
.DANA SARSAPARILLA Co.: _
= GENTLEMEN:—I have been troubled With 111-:
. y Rheumatism ever smce 1-
.111“ ‘E'lwmm Fevei‘ufibyefith'da i5
——-o.ve a cram-him sni =
gcould not sleep mll’d woultlbc compgled to walk-
.the floor all night. My breath was very:
E short, could hardly go up stairs. copsulted a—
—Phgsician who came from Boston; he and that I.
.hu the Bro s and could not be cured.
El have taken ve ottles of
DAN A’S
g SARSAPARILL A i
itné‘a‘l‘éafilgitfiefihtfil‘t“fi‘ 09:33:;
Eare gone, cunrun u 7 stairs or fast as any aim!
.and can go to bed ans 3 pop all night. .
.0 : ,
m “minis .y LOUISA sommns.
Roar No. 50 Park St, Lynn, Mass.
This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs.
=Sommcrs and have no doubt of the truthful-!
guess of her statement ' ANA‘S SARc=
to m D _
SAPARILLA. . vilified WN, Druggist. i
Lynn, Mass. .—
Dana Sarsaparllla Co . Belfast. Malne.’
llllIllllll|IlllIlllllIllll|Illlll-lllllIlllllII|lllIlllllIllIll-lllllllllllllllll
lllIlllllIlllllll|lllIlllllIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll
IlllllIl
lllIllllIIlllll
lllllIlllI
lllllllll
El
Illll
==
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DAILY GAZETTE’S
Classified Business lllreolory. '
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st.N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$_200
000. President. James _.Hyattgv10e-presi
dent. E. O. Keeler‘: cashier. Laws C. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. '
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surpllus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes. resident; . . Boyer, vice-presu-
dent : Wi 'am A. Curtis. cashier. '
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wallet. N. De osits.$500.000; surplus, §20
000. Winfield .Moody. president ;_ Martm ,
Craw. vice-prexnd’t: James H. Ba11ev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Doppsits over$2,900,000,sur lus$90 000. . o.
M. olmes, pres1dent: B. .Crauiurdnnce-
president : Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In.sucoessfu1
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, 0. F... Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. .
Attorney and Counselor at Law room ‘4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa .
FAMILY GROCERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E.. 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
H OTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury (It Norwalk
do not and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N .: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc. W. Wardell, pro ,)
‘ UNI) ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G.H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
1|! ARBLE YARDS. '
BATES, P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’e.
SPRING lllNllllNllllllllT
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST mronmmn
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash:
price.
I“ . K O C O U R ,
Custom Tailor
17 North thin Street, South Nonnlk.
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 1t
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, ' : NOBWALK.
Plumbing, 1
Steam and
’ Gas Fitting,
Tlll,3lllllll-ll'llllililllllllll' Wlll'll.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnislml al Short Notice 1
nonsnoiv & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
_ E; 'eusowsm, '
Merchant '1 Tailor.
I have inst ceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of '
SPRING no. SUMMER SUITINGs,
TROUSEBINGS AND vEsTINes
Ever shown In Nerwalk. which I'will me
In style and. price to suit everybody. ‘
5E. GUSOWSKI,‘
-- lo the Wives- .
ls sufficient? -
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BECAUSE j
, It has none of its dis‘agréeable
and indigestiblc features.
Endorsed by leading food and
cooking experts.
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as: Your Groom for IT.
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CHICAGO, and _ ,
Produce Exchange, NIY. . '
224 State Street, Boston.
v .v
7/
Send three cents in stampsto N. K.
Fairbank 8: Co., Chicago, forhand-
\‘w some Cottolene Cook Book, contain-
ing six hundrcdrecipesmrepared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
. , a... 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.
Goonwm,_~ir.1 Rockaway St.
Lynn, Mass. ' '
" A trauma woman.”
'omforl ?owder
Is the greatest powder. in the
world for fleshy people, espe-
'cially those who perspire and
chafe excessively.
ALL DRUGGISTSASELL IT.
BEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
I. a. 8m ssoamnv.
Use COMFORT $05.? for the
Bands, the Face. the Complex-
;on. It is Antiseptic, Enroll-
not and Guratwo. Price 25o.
Per Coke. ‘
We take pleasure in informing you that our
stock of
- WIS now full and
. ralW ' complete
We would respect-
fully . solicit your
examination of the
same. .Also a
line of -.
CORSETS
AND .
HAIR GOODS.
Goods
and
Cra e redressed by
the chriver patent
Millinery
NOVGH’IGS. assault?
49 WALL STREET, - - N ORWA.LK.
Misses St. John.
577 3m
’ ARE YOU
losing You Appetite?
j SOMETHING
Better Than Medicine!
' 9
IF YOU want something nice for sup or
stop in on your way home and try 1; at
delicious smoked beef of ours. We ta e the
cake on smoked beef and cheese, at least so our
customers say.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY CHEESE.
Domestic cheese either short» or. mild, and
lots of other little relishes, with which we can
tempt that appetite back again. - '
300 per lb
50c bottle-
35“ L.
Best Colleen.- ..........
Port,\§herry. Grape and Blackberry
“16”... ........ ...-...._ .........
Choice Table Claret Wine ..... . ...... .
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best
for medicmal use. ,
All kinds Table. Lagers. and ales also Import-
‘ ed Stout. by the bottle ordozen. «
We have put our prices down to the bottom
notch. Wehave found that it pays to do this,
and shall contmue m' the future to give our
patrons the very best goods-at the very lowest
gures. ,
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING (mounts,
COR. WALL, AND WATER 31's.
Housecleaning ?_:
MORE THAN THE HIRED cum...
GIVES A new LEASE or
LIFE TO YOUR CARPETS‘ AND
MATTINGS. '
of
' 1...... mo... spots and” a...
' mists: 'stithout ury tfiothe finest fabflmflakes a‘
81088! orshlnyooa' 1 fl Hanna.
odor never lmvesa on cloth
hundred ways ring
in lnleasen ' hopsehold-Ia' m
_sa1:by Grocers, magic DryGoodsptorea.
mealtimes. -' ,- ». » . ‘
' Wall anlWaIer. its. Hawaii I _.
Best Tea..50c perlb'
sec-rm: WILL HELP You -'
’ al50;badly...burned,
. guently they’sacke
'_ Sustained. , g -
a
THE CASE GIVEN To A COMMITTEE. , ,1
Upon the Report of this Committee Will
A Connection with thc Church.
‘vVASlllNGTON, June 1.—Tbe fate of Pro:
lessor Briggs, so far as his connection
with the Presbyterian church is concernedl
is practically in the hands of a committee
of fifteen. .On the reportof this commit—
general assembly.
last night when the assembly. by a vote of
“375 to 117, decided to' sustain the appeal
against the decision of tlie New York
presbytery, .and an hour later, before it
was'decided~ to place the matter in the
handset a committee. ~
put the question, “Shall the specifications
of error be sustained?” and Dr. Roberts,
tion, in substance that the presb-ytery of
New York, on objections made by Dr.
Briggs, required the presecuting commit-
.tee to amend theamended charges and
specifications by striking out charge 4.
The specification was declared to be sus-
tained by a. vote of 282 to 190.
Specifications 2 to 12, inclusive, under
the first ground of appeal,_'all relating to
‘ irregularities in the proceedings of the
New York presbytcry, were Sustained
- seriatim, some by tally and some merely
by viva. voce o’r rising vote.
The second ground of appeal alleged the
receiving of improper testimony, and was
based Iupon three specifications. They Set
sworn; that the statements and matter in-
terpolated by the defendant into the
record were permitted 'to remain; and that
the quotations and extracts Offered were
received as evidence without his having
been sworn; On the first specification a
division was taken, the result' being that
the specification was sustained—262 to 185.
The others were sustained by viva voce
votes. , '
The third ground of appeal was that of
“declining to receive important testimony”
with two» specifications, that charges 4
and be stricken out, thereby prevent-
ing the proving of the charges. These
specifiCations were sustained without a
' division.
_ The fourth ground of appeal alleged
“manifestation of prejudice in the conduct
of the case,” and of its six specifications
the Briggs men carried two and came
within two votes of carrying another.
' Specifications 2, 3 and 4, alleging that
the presbytery did not try the case on its
merits, attempt-ed to terminate it without
.attaining the ends of discipline and evaded
the issue, were sustained by viva voce
votes. ‘
Specification 5, alleging that Revs. Fran-
cis Brown, Henry M. Field, Thomas S.
Hastings, J. Hall McIlvane and Henry
Van Dyke, members of the Presbytery,
voted to sustain the accused after they had
been charged in the appeal with prejudice,
was lost by a. viva voce vote.
Specification 6 alleged that sundry direc-
tors, olficers and professors of Union The-
ological seminary voted to acquit the ac-
cused upon each- and every specification
and charge after they had approved of Dr.
Briggs’ inaugural address, which con:
tained the alleged erroneous doctrines, A
viva voicevote was followed by a count,
and the stated clerk announced that it
stood 236 to 2311.
t-ained “Specifications of error,” and it
charged “Mistake or injustice in the de-
cision.” The specifications charged error
in the failure to convict the defendant on
competent charges. '
The votes on these specifications resulted
in adeclaration that each and sway one
had been sustained. '
tucky, moved that the roll, be called and
the assembly vote‘ upon the main question,
“Shall the appeal he sustained?” which
was adopted. The vote was announced at
10.15, as follows, To sustain the appeal,
375; not to sustain, 117,
'After the result had been announced
Rev. J. T. Smith. of Baltimore, moved the
appointment of a committee of fifteen
commissioners, of which the Rev. Thomas
A. Hoyt, D. 1)., of Philadelphia, shall be
chairman, to bring in; an
minute. . This was carried,
erator was authorized to appoint the com-
mittee. \
The explanatory minute to be prepared
by the committee will express the sense of
_ theassembly as to the action that should
be takenupon the judgment of theprcs-
bytery of New York—whether it shall be
reversed or modified—and what penzaliy
should be imposed against Dr. Briggs, it
any. The‘rcport of the committee \viel
doubt-less provoke some discussion, and
With the other important matters still on
the docket for consideration prOmises n
continuation of the assembly’s sessions un
til tomorrow night. ,
Allison May Not Retire. ,
WAsanTON, June 1.—lt appears that
the president is very unwilling to permit
a. member of the international monetu r3
conference, and it is understood that some
inducements have been held out that may
shake Allison’s, determination, and it is
delegate. _ ' \ ,
“ NUGGETS_2F NEWS
Sixteen houses were destroyed by fire at.
Sugar‘Hill, N. H. ‘ .-
The executive committee of the N ational
Republican league will meet. in Chicago
June l5._. , . .
The statement that FredGebhard was
engaged .to Mics Lulu Morris, aanltimme
belle, is denied. . . ‘ -. 4 7
Near “Pony,” -Moore’s resort in , London,
Eng” Charley Mitchell and Jim Hall on-
gaged in a quarrel. and a rough and tum:
ble fight ensued “Hall got. decidedly the
worst of it. ‘ ‘ ‘
Dwight L. Moorly. the evangelist, and
from London, Eng, apatiti'ou asking them
to come to London to engage in evaizgelis
tic work. ‘ » _
. Alp-year-oldridaugliter of C. :Ginnettc,
of Chipewa Falls, Wis.,_accident_ly' set; her
clothes on fire andwas fatally burneduller
fath 'r, .in-.endeav<!‘ipg ton'rescue .her, “7"“:
. socialist .ri’oters and idler-s tethenums
ber of. 2,000 attackedNilliard’s octton ,-f..c -
itery. at,.Arm§ntieres,fF ’ ' d
I; -':
every vvindowij'in
Probablleopend the Question #15 to" - .‘
_ Whether‘the Professor Shall Sever His fr
tee will doubtless rest the decision of" the ' '
It was after 10 o’clock '
It was 8.45'o’clock when the. moderator I
the stated clerk, read the first specifica- .
up that the defendant should ”have been '
The fifth and last ground of appeal con— ,
This part of the proceedings having been »
disposed of, Rev. W. C. Young, of Ken-,
explanatory .
The mod- ,
SenatorAllison to terminate his service “i" .
possible that he Will continue'to serve its ,.'
Ira. D. Sankey. at Chicago, have received.
-. "TllévArpéalAgaifislMinimal j!
Norwalk Chronicler