A
G AZETTE 7
Absolutely Independent.
- WEDNESDAY JUNE 14. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
."Ioe lVeckly Gazflte circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns,w1th mail
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who. have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify, and
as an advertising medIum It has no local
the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and dc-
voted rcaders of the Daily Gagcuc. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it‘and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
' peer. _
l‘he manufacturer,
._4._
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
'9'“ 11/, one year, $300; six months. 31,75; three
months. $1.00; one month 30c
- ll’eelrly, one year. in advancc.$1.00; six months, .
600; three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRI’LI’AID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
lic Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
KILLED IN A PANIC.
Four Lives Lost Through a Fire in a
“Sweater.” Shop.
NEW YORK, J une 11.~—In a fire panic in
One of the east side “sweater” shops a
dozen men and women threw themselves
from the crowded fire escapes, and four 01
them were killed and a number were more
or less seriously hurt, two fat-ally, it is be
lieved. The scene of the disaster was a
six story brick building on Montgomery
street, in which about 200 men and women
were employed in the tailor shops that oc-
cupied its various stories.
Before the danger was thoroughly rea«
lized flames and smoke were among them
on every floor, a dumbwaiter shafIt having
served to spread the fire through the build-
ing from the lower part with extraordinary
rapidity. Many were cut off from the
stairways and others ran. unnecessarily, in
terror, to the fire escapes, with which the
building was fairly well provided, and be
fore they could be warned jumped to the
pavement. A number Ofgnen and women
dropped through the opefihg in the bal-
cony, falling into the horse run of the
stable which leads down into the basement
from the sidewalk. Several of these were
more or less injured. ’
Following is the list of the dead: Joseph
Mendelssohn, 26 years old; Akiva Boox, 28
years; Celia Davis, .‘33 years; Morris Natio-
son.
lefunzling Duties to Importers.
Wasnixorox, June 14.—Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin has instructed the collector
of customs at New York to refund the
duties paid under the conditions involved
in the suit of Blumlein & Co. against the
United States, which recently has been de-
' cidcd against the United States. The
' question raised in this suit was as to the
proper construction of the tariff act of
March 3. 1383, relating to the proper classi-
fication of leaf tobacco. As a result of the
decision it is estimated that at least 32,-
000,000 will have to be refunded to im-
porters.
A Virginia Lynching.
STAUXTON, Va, June 14. — William
Shorter, colored, 19 years old, who has
been confined in jail here since May 7 for
security, charged with attempted rape
upon the person of Mrs. Clevenger. at \Vin-
Chester, Va.., was yesterday delivered by
Sher-ill" \Vatts to Sheriff Adam Forncy and
his guard, to be taken to Winchester for
trial. \thn within four miles of \Vin-
chester abody of armed unmasked men
boarded the train, took Shorter from the
she-riff, and taking him to the woods hung
him up and riddled his body with bullets.
‘hallenged a Heresy Trial.
CHICAGO, J unc 14.—Rev. T. C. Hall, son
of the celebrated Dr. Hall, of New York,
practically challenged a heresy trial at a
meeting of the Chicago presbytery. He
said: “I do not belieye that Moses wrote
the Pcntateuch nor that Isaiah wrote the
two books. ’ I do not believe that Dr.
Briggs’ expulsion was legal or constitu-
tional. I take the same position prac—
tically as taken by Dr. Briggs.” The mem-
bers of the presbytery seemed to indorse
the sentiments.
Mrs. Shaun's Trial Set for July 10.
‘ TREFTON. June lll.——ln the Mercer county
court Counsellor Barton made application
on behalf of Mrs. Mattie Shaun for an
amended bill of particulars. He wanted
the prosecution to state at more length
the general line of evidence on which the
attempt would be made to convict Mrs.
Shann of the poisoning of her son, John
Shann, at Princeton. Judge Abbott re-
fused to grant the application, and the
trial will begin on July 10.
Ohio’s Factory Inspector Removed.
COLUMBUS, 0., J une 14.——The committee
appointed to investigate the affairs of the
office of Inspector of \Vorkshops and Fac-
tories McDonald find that there is a.
discrepancy in his accounts of $4,661.81.
Upon the filing of this report Inspector
McDonald deposited the amount stated
with the governor, together with his resig-
nation. Thc governor responded by send-
ing Mr. McDonald :1. letter removing him
from office.
Roasted by Live Wires.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-—S. G. Love, a line-
man in the employ of the Municipal Elec-
tric Light company, was roasted to death
while at work on a pole. L'ove slipped in
a mess of wires and grasped with both
hands a heavily charged electric light wire.
He was fatally burned before his associates
could rescue him. and died at the City
hospital.
A Fugitive llIurdcrer Surrenders.
PENSACOLA, Fla, June 14.—-Robert E.
- B. Buriord, who murdered United States
Deputy Marshal Lostrange, of Jackson-
ville, nt lVebster, in Sumter county, in
November, 1890, surrendered to the federal
officers here yesterday, and is now in jail:
He made a full confession and told ahighly
dramatic story of his lifc since his flight.
Murdered with an Umbrella.
WASHINGTON, June 4.——Dominick Shea,
19 years old, who was wounded with an
umbrella in this city Sunday night bya.
man named VYVocd, in an altercation over
awoman, died yesterday. The fcrule of
the umbrella was thrust through his left
eye, piercing the brain. Wood is held on a.
charge of murder. .
Assaulted with a. Dinner Plate.
BROOKLYN, J unc 14.—John McKowen
and Edward Carberry had a dispute over
some trivial matter at dinner, and the for-
mer threw a. plate at the latter, fracturing
his skull. McKowen is in jail to await the
result of his victim’s injuries. Czirberry is-
in a. critical condition- __ : .
g.‘-\'~
.-
~\‘
. S.\ it
Mr. J ohn Hungcrford
Proprietor of the fine livery stable at the West
End hotel, Elmira, N. Y., says Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla goes way ahead of anything he ever took‘
for troubles with the -
Liver and Kidneys
vith which he suffered for a. long time, until he
look Hood’s Scream-111a and was completely
cured. Other mem .ers of his family also take
I
Hood’s Sareeparl l | a
and are highly gratified with the benefit from it.
VIE-GOD’S PILLS are a. mild, gentle, painless,
safe and efllcicnt cathartic. Always reliable. 250.
We take pleasure in informing you that our
stock of
( Wis new full and
si- e “I 111 lots
“Ila E cl)VcI:v0111d respect-
. ( fully ' solicit your
GOOd S < cxammation of the
< same. Also a full
. < line of
and E consnrs
‘_. . < AND
Mllllflel°y . < 11.111: OOODS.
V ' the Schriver patent
so .
NOW 188doctorsssaaw
49 ”’ALL STREET, - - .NORIVJLK.
Misses St. John,
<
( Grape redressed by
77' 3m
ARE YOU
Losing Your Appetite?
SOMETHING
Better Than _ Medicine
F YOU want something nice for sup or
stop in on your way home and try t at
dehc1ous smoked bcct’ of ours. We take the
cake on smoked beef and cheese, at least so our
customers say.
ALL IIINDS 011‘ FANCY CHEESE.
‘ Domestic choose either sharp or_ mild, and
lots of other little relishes, with which we can
tempt that appetite back agam.
Best Tea,.......... .........:'.-....500 per 1b
Best Coffee... . . . .300 per lb
Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry
_ V 1119 ............... . ............... 50c bottle
Chelce Table Claret Wme ............ 35c. "
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best
. for medicinal use.
All kinds Table Lagcrs, and ales also Import-
ed Stout, by the bottle or dozen.
We have put our prices down to the bottom
notch. We have found that it pays to do this,
and shall continue In the future to give our
gaitrons the very best goods at the very lowest
gurcs.
IETTS 8; FARRINGTON
LEADING GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
C. P. Tocque &- Son...
*on3 and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIEs’
G- A. R M E N ‘1' S .'.
Made up or ripped to look like new.
: 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Chloe and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : :
‘ r. 0. BOX, 348.
W'Coods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Kid Gloves,: : : :
Norwalk.
To those who
VALUE
,3 'l'IIEIR SIGH 1'
'AsuouA-
nsu
Corrected .- Immediately!
MR. N. LAZARUS, of London and Calcutta
OCCULIST-OI’TICIAN by special an Ointment to
His Excellency,_thc Marquis of ufi‘erin, Ex-
Viceroy of India, and Governor General of
Canada Will be at the
Mahaokemo Hotel, South Norwalk,
Until he has established a local agency. He
can be consulted for spectacles free of c large.
The system of Sight testing (patent 4354.) 1n-
vcnted by himas now being universally adopt-
ed, and Mr. Lazarus specially 1nv1tcs t 6 mod-
Ical professmn, and all interested in optical
sc1ence to see this beautiful test, and the
latest improvements in Lenses and Frames,
as pipscribcd by ophthalmic surgeons. 614 ti
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKEB
18 SCHOOLSTREET. 5773m
«a:
\\\\\v
7/
.~ \ , .,_ w“ ‘ ,._ \\.\.. .,\,.é \ \ ,‘ .
\‘ x &\§s\\w\$\\\®x\\§t® SN/
THAT WIFE
N
\\
.‘s\\\“"\
v
‘.\\
.\
TN.
OF YOURS
s
\v ‘\\\
. M,
SW
\‘
Your . brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself,
setting permaturely gray—hair
dropping outThead itches—may
be covered With dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have tried many
remcd1cs but not much improve-
ment._ If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable busmess,
procure a bottle of HALE’s COM-
rOUNp Qumran. . There’s noth-
ing like 1t—_noth1ng so invigor-
ating—nothing so ooolin to the
scalp. Gives tone to t 6 hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruff dis-
appeares; skin eruptions disap-
pear; hair stops dro ping out—
has a brilliant loo ‘—y0u feel
younger. Get». 500 bottleand
try it. You Will not be- disap-
pomted. For Sale by H. R. HALE,
Sole Proprietor, N orwalk, Conn.
.
\\ {k
.\\
1 \VV
.\
.\\“.
.<\
\\
\
.\\
\\
\
ON NS‘WSS‘RN
/
\
_over the indignation meeting.
,vice business; it afforded no protection.
' to permit him to have counsel and conduct
l ooiouoouoiouo, 2
Officers Preserve Order in the
Ferd’s Theater Inquest. '
coroner; Amswoarn’s ”APPEAL.
The Head of the Record Division Asks
That He May be Represented by Coun-
sel; at the Inquest—Tho District At-
torney Protests. .
WASHINGTON, June 14.——_By direction of
the commissioners of the District of Co-
lumbia the inquest over the. victims of the
old theater disaster was continued pubs
licly in \Villard’s hall, instead of privately
in a police station. The place was densely
crowded. .. '
In order 'to revent a. repetition of the
trouble of yestc day, Lieutenant Amiss, of
the police force, was on hand with a squad
of officers. Many prominent persons were
also in attendance.
Just before the inquest began Judge
Jere Wilson, a well known VVashlngton
lawyer, entered the hall with Smith
Thompson, the elderly clerk who presided
J udge
Wilson had volunteered his services in the
interest of the employes of the record and
pension division, and his appearance was
the signal for an outburst of applause.
from the clerks of that office.
“’illiam H. Mellack, a clerk who was.
employed on the second floor of the old
theater building, was the first witness.
Ir. Mellack described his escape from the
collapsed building humorously. He had,
he said, mapped out a route of escape
from the Old theater in the event of fire.
He had heard the building described as an
old rattle trap, and he had this statement
confirmed by seeing the rear or cast wall, .
which bulged to a considerable extent.
There was a private staircase in the annex
to the structure, but it was used only by
Colonel Ain‘sworth and his chief clerk,
Mr. Brown. , .
Mr. Mellack said he believed the build—
ing was dangerous, but he did not care to
complain, because he felt that if he had
complained his position would not be‘se4
cure. He did not believe in this civil ser-
Erncst I". Berger, another clerk, told of
the belief among clerks that the building
was dangerous. He had‘been told by one
clerk, Fred Collins, that the building was
in danger of collapsing, and he had replied
thatif it did collapse Ainsworth ought to
be under it. The witness said he had been
induced to make the remark about hoping
Colonel Ainsworth would be under the
building if it collapsed on account of Col-
onel Ainsworth’s treatment of the clerks.
Ernest Baier, a record and pension divi-
sion clerk, told of the fear that the theater
building would fall during the progress of
the excavation.
A. U. Crosby, E. F. Edwards, G. Frank
Randolph and other clerks gave testimony
abOut the hard feelings existing between
cmploycs and their superiors, and the un-
safe condition of the building.
«COLONEL AINS‘VORTH’S APPEAL.
Why He “'ants His Counsel at the Cor-
oner’s Inquest.
IVASHINGTOX, June 14.—The proceedings
in the district supreme court in the Ford’s
theater tragedy case yesterday were inter
esting.
The petition filed by ColonelAinsworth .
gives in detail a statement of the condi-
tion of the building and his participation
in the work. which is the first statement
bearing directly upon the case he lies made
since the accident. The document is very
voluminous. In it he says that as he had
theretoforc heard certain rumors touching
the security of the eastern wall of- the
building, when he assumed control of the
building he made diligent inquiry of the
officers of the war department and learned
it had been made perfectly secure, and that
the entire building was in every respect
safe.
Colonel Ainswo rth then relates his ne-
gotiations for the necessary work of ex-
cavating, and says he ordered the super-
intendent of the building to keep a con-
stant watch, and that no one suspected
any weakness or cause of danger. Col-
onel Ainsworth avers that he never enter-
tained any idea that the work was dan-
gerous, and denies that any of the nu-
merous occupants of the building made
any suggestion of danger to him or any
one else to his knowledge until after the
accident.
Colonel Ainsworth says that almost im-
mediately after the catastrophe rumors
reached him that he was publicly accused
of criminal negligence, and was so accused
in the public press of the district. He
therefore appeared with counsel at the
session of the coroner’s jury, June 12, the
testimony of certain witnesses tending, if
unexplained, to impute to him criminal
negligence. Through his counsel, Colonel
Ai :sworth says, he requested permission
of the coroner to cross~examine witnesses,
but the deputy refused. Subsequently, the
relator says, he was falsely accused of in-
timidating witnesses, and charged with
murder by sundry persons in attendance,
and was finally called upon to withdraw
from the court by the deputy coroner and
by one of the jurors. Thereupon a riotous
mob surrounded him and threatened his
life. , '
He says he is prepared to prove all his
averments, and desires to produce wit-
nesses and to cross-examine those adverse
to him, and for this reason prayed that a.
writ of mandamus might issue, command-
ing the coroner to permit him to be pres~
entwith counsel and examine witnesses
touching any alleged criminal negligence
of his, and to adduce testimony in his own
behalf. Also commanding the deputy
coroner to enforce order in his court, and
to adopt such measures as might be rel
quired to protect his life, which had been
threatened. ~
District Attorney Burney filed a de-
murrer claiming that Colonel Ainsworth’s
petition did not scth forth any matter that
entitled him to a. writ of mandamus.
Colonel Ainsworth had not been accused,
said Mr. Burney, save by the newspapers.
There had been no charge, warrant or
arrest. His position was simply this: That
fearing something might be said or a ver-
dict rendered that might reflect upon him,
he seeks an order to command the coroner
a trial. Investigation by a coroner’s jury
Ewes not a trial, but similar to a grand jury
proceeding.
The court took the question under ad-
visement until today.
Sexton “'ill Remain in Parliament.
LONDON, June 14.—~Thomas Sexton, who
gave notice of his withdrawal from parlia-
ment because the Nationalists passed a
resolution reflecting on his conduct in The
Freeman’s Journal directorate, has pub—
lished a letter that he has reconsidered his
decision. He took this last step in View
of the withdrawal of the obnoxious resolu-
tion. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ’
- Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
THAT OURES
' lllllllllll
’~ . - r 3-
\ o /
MISS GERTIE B. COWLEB, .
Montgomery, Mass.
.TWO YEARS or our:
5
FIVE Remedies and ::1 ::
FOUR Physicians Failed. ::
“ DANA’S CURED ME.”
DANA SABSAI‘ABILLA Co.,
GENTLEMEN:—I wish to tell ou of the won-
derful cure DANAES SARSAI’ARYILLA has done
r me.
For two cars I suffered ngon with my back:_=__
innd side, so my stomach, caused y the urge“—
of La. Grip or My stomach would return no
icon and I coul not lie down for the terrible
ain in In buck and side—was reduced in fle -
to 97 lbs. it y friends despaired ’of my_rccovery.
One of your pnpcrs_containing testimonials of the
ondcrful cures came to in hands. I resolved
DAN From the rst I began to improve.
ave taken two bottles and nrn tvell, .an
'0 weeksI gained 13 lbs. Pam every minute
w months ug‘o— nou’ perfect y well.
Thank the Lor l I know
DAN A’S
I SABSAPARILLA
nred me as Ihadtricd five different remedi
and {our Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectfullé, .
MISS ERTIE S. COW’LES.
Montgomery, Mass.
The truth of the above is certified to by E. W.
=PET'I‘IS, School Coxnmitxee; anxs '1‘. ALLYN,
=Town Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. MOORE, Chair.
.man of Selectmen and Assessors, and me. E.
llllllll
a;
=
Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Belfast. Malne. ;
Face Pimples.
EMILY PALMER, Ashwillct,
Ct, says: “I had skin eruption
so badly I 'could not attend en~
tertainments. Comfort Powder
has completely cured me.”
ANNIE R. COOK, Lynn, Mass,
Says: “Comfort Powder com-
pletely removed pimples from
my face.”
“ A amuse wounnn."
(omiort @owder ..
‘Insures perfect complexion. It
is the only powder that com-
bines healing with the ordinary
qualities of a facc'powder. It
removes pimples, blackheads,
oiliness and roughness of the
skin.
ALI. DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
WMFORT POWD'EB 00., Hartford, Conn.
E B. SYKEB. SEORIIMY.
THEKIND o g i
4
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
fiends, the Face. the Complex-
Emo 1-
1011. It is- Antiseptic,
25c.
lent and. Curative. Price
Par Cake. - "
Removal Sale
of Millineryl
lirsMilmotFawoell
17 filxllN STREET.
Bargains in
Milliuery.
Commencing to-day, until July let,
on account- of removing to her Old
stand No.3 Water street. :Store open
from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Leghorn Hats from 50c up.
One lot of Hats and gBonnets at
200 each.
HatgFrames, 15c 20c, 25c each,
OF .
(:10qu
4;)” f
' -:;§__;;So1nmor
AND '
. .
our} iuuouuoouoo
I HAVE JUST SECURED THY-
‘ lAl‘ESl monotonous
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash,
. price. -' .
r.zocoua.
V. CuStom Tailor
17 North lulu Street, South Nor‘wilk.
|
, Good Digestion
.fiWAK. b - - ‘. '
DAILY GAZETTE’S
tlassified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
BANKS.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital,$2 00
000. . Precidenf. James W. Hyatt; vice-prom
dentJfi. 0'. Keeler ; cash1er. Lewis C. Green
safe D61108lt Buzzes, Free to Dcpositors.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M.
Holmesmresident: E L. Boyer, vice-presi-
, dent; William A. Curtisi cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. De cents $500,000; surnlus,$20
000. Winfield nMoody, president; Martin ,
Crow. Vice-pres1d’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at, N
Deposms over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo.
M. Hohnes, presrdent; B. B. Craufurd.vice-
precident: Geo. E. Millermreasurer.
I N S URANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
busmess smce 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg., N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written 111 best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street, N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
stairs) Gazet e Building, Norwalk.
FA. I 11217 GROCERS.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Tees and Coffees. a. speciilty.
- LI VERY STA BLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River 315,, Livery Stables.
11 OI'ELS.
NORWALK I10TEL,opp. Danbury (is Norwalk
deeot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,prc,i
- Ult'D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H...46-4S Main st..: telephone
DIARBLE YARDS. ‘
BATES, P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld'g. '
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
.v
--«f~e:7‘“\ "
!
Oil. SAIDEI S ELEOTIIIO BELT
WIth Electrcrlflagnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements 1
Will cure without medicine all chlmeu resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces- excesses or indis-
crction, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, onguor.
rheumatsm, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
ack, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints,
eueml 11 health, etc. This electric Belt contain:
londrrfu“ Im rovementc over all others. Current is
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and
Will cure allot the above diseases or no pa . Thou-
sands have been cured by this marvelous nvention
after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other state.
Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the
greatest boon ever offered weal: men, FREE will: all
lells. Health mull orous Strength GUARANTEED inOOh
Send for 11 us’d Pump let, mailed,sealed, free
57 SANDEN ELECTRIC 00.. ’
Na. #26 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
days.
Plurfibihg,
Steam and .
Gas Fitting,
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished al Short Notice !
HODSHON a 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
The . .
MACKINAW -_
Hard-wood, cabinet finish refrig-
erators are the best. We also
have the Cooper & McKee new
domestic, upright refrigerators.
- Please call and examine them,
and get prices. If you want
window screens we have some
that will suit you.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET, : : : NORWALK.
Sawyer’s
Dandelion
. Compound
Familial"? THE
BEST
Au lotus Llltl‘, BLOOD .
A Soooflluuul
‘ ’- MEDICINE
A Natural 1111131113,} AND“:
SPRING
ACIoar Complexion, uoNIc
Strength, yaw
Health. 4. KNOWN
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHI'iTAKER. A. El. 0.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musical DIre‘ctor of the
Chair of St,Pa.u1’s Church.quwalk; Conductor
Norwalk ChoralUmon; Film] of Dr.J.F.Br_idge
0r crust and Director of the Chair Westmmis-
tor bbev.London‘ Professor in the BoyalCol-
e e of Musw, London; Gresham Professor of
new, and Exammcr in Music, University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structsPupfls in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
(Technical Studies, Phrasmg, Expresdion and
Playing at Smht. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. (Special
Etudes for Ped 1 Pin. pg. Registering. etc.)
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Voice,
(0n the Italian Method.) Vocalizm and 801-,
raging. Y COUNTERP [NT and
C M OSITION and on_ the system of the Col-
leges of Munro... Terms upon application. Ad.
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553
1
CENTRAL NATIONAL 'BANK. Wall st. N.’
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4, (up '
Tlll,Sllflfli-Il‘lllliUflllfll‘Wfll‘l. —
’None 2
‘ <
None .
Keats‘s
OOTBEER.
EXTRACT:
when tested with others
shows its superiority.
Belng Stronger, it goes farther.
Belng Purer, it Is wholesome. .
. Being Delicious, It Is fascinating. - '
How the little
ones love it, and
how much good
it does them in
warm weather.
All Grocers
and Drugglsts.
25 cents a bottle.
One
. bottle
makes
6
gallons.
‘ Co
Cot
Cot
Cot -
“New good digestion trait an
appetite, _
find health on but ."
0t
Cotzole'ne Cottolcnc Cottolene "ottclenc' ‘onolcnc
Cottolcne lCottolenc ‘ottolcnc léottolcne ottolene
ene
ens
one,
one
one
one
one
one
‘ene
one
one
one
one
one
one
one
en:
en:
cue
one
one
W €11:
Lottolcnc lczlouolcne Fortolcne ' ottolene l’Cottolenc
Cottolenc ottolcnc ,Conolene , ottolenc [Cottolcne
W
To assure both the above ends,
good, wholesome, palatable food is
demanded. It is next to impossible
to present a sufficient variety of appe-
tizing bills of fare for our meals with-
outaliberal allowance of pastry and
other food in which shortening is
required. How to make cn'sp,
healthful, digestible pastry has
puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in
all good cookingin the; past has been
lard. Always fickle, never uniform,
most unwholcsomc—lard has always
been the bane of the cook and the
obstacle to “good digestion.”
Cottolcne lCouolc-nc ICcttclcnc lCottolenc ottolcne
Couolcne .Cottolcnc ,Cottolcnc ,Cottolcnc .Cottolene
,WW
Cot
8°: Comes now into popular favor as
C3: the new shortening—better than
Cot even the best of lard with none of
Q3: lard’s objectionable qualities. And
84
Co!
$9 I N -
Cot ,
E3: comes attended by both
83: "APPETITE AND HEALTH."
Cot Grocers sell it all about.
C t __
Cg: Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Cot Fail-bank 6: Co., Chicago, for handsome
Cottolene Cook Book, containing six
hundred recipes, prepared by nine emi-
nent authorities on cooking.
Cot
Col
C0:
C0! WWW
Coxolenc Cottolenc ICottolcne lizottolcne Cottolene
Cotolcne lC
ottolcne ,Cottolenc ottolene Cottolene
Made only by
H. K. FAIRBANK & 00..
' “10““), and Produce Exchange, l. l.
224 state street. Boston.
, Morehouse 8: Britta,
CARPENTERS! .
Plans furnished and estimates given. ’
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, NO. 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Ave
Br. F. W. Iarmoi,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work-l
Set of Teeth on‘ Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Tw1ce as much it“
Teeth extracted Without pain - - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and on
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry gum-an
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
911109.42 Washington Street,
Over Post Office. South Norwalk.
(wen hug...
THE! ALL WANT IT;
of course; and luckily, all can get it. on the
diamond when several players rush for a. ball,
it’s a case of too many cooks spoiling the broth.
When it comes to our Patent Leather Shoes
though, there's a pair for everyone, and every-
one wants a pair. Usually it’s very bad-to put
yourlfoot in it; it’s all right in this case,though
and you can’t put your feet in a pair of our
shoes too soon. What everybody wears is the
fashion; that’s why our footwear is so fashion-
able. We have Calf Patent Leather, three
style toes, $3.50. Hand-Served, Patent Leather.
very fine, 55- g
_____-———
23 flowers-2......—
”.1 ,
37 WALL STREET. . - '
, Success Is5hssured.
BULALIA LnAvss TH}: WINDY CITY.
The Spanish Princess and Her Party Left
This Morning for a. Trip to. Niagara
Falls—A. Farewell Dinner at the Palmer
House. ‘. i
CHICAGO, "June 14,—Much needed money
is now flowing into the treasury of the ex-
position as a result of the largely increased
attendance of visitors. N 0 one welcomes
the change more than Treasurer Séeberger
whose position since May 1 has not been
an enviable one. The exposition has been
short of money to liquidate its indebted-
ness to contractors and employes, and it is
not out of the woods yet by any means.
Bank and commercial failures in this re-
gion, and the panicky feeling among sav-
ings bank depositors which has just sub-
sided, have made it impossible for the ex-
position corporation to borrow any large
an
”2"?" id».
‘ I .
441:L..vn(i'
WHERE NEXT ?
stuck manfully to the pay as you go pol-
icy, having confidence in a speedy and per-
manent change in the number of paid ad—
missions. The hundrcd thousand mark
has been passed at the gates several times,
and Monday’s attendance of'108,000 is ac-
cepted as an indication that an era of pros-
perity and a plentitude of cash to pay ofli
all‘outstanding bills. The Officials believe
the financial success of the enterprise is
assured.
There is much discontent among the
workmen on‘ the pay roll of the fair on ac-
count of the order just issued by the direc-
tor of works reducing the force to an eight
hour basis and eight hours 'pay. They
have been working ten hours for eleven
hours pay. There is talk of striking, but
such a step is likely to result in the strik-
ers being put on an indefinite vacation
basis without pay.
Yesterday was the infanta’s last day at
the fair, and she occupied most of it see-
ing the exhibits and building 'of her no.-
tive land. In the partially installed pavil-
ion of Spain the Spanish and foreign com«
missioners and exhibition oflicials re-
ceived the princess, and she spent some
time there. Her last visit was paid to the
Spanish building on the Lake shore. At
the Palmer House last evening the infants.
gave a. dinner to twenty-four guests, and
the good—bye were. said over champagne.
The royal party was escorted to the rail-
way station by two troops of United States
cavalry this morning at 9 o’clock, and
there took a. special train on the Lake
Shore railroad for Niagara Falls.
Very few visit the fair with a prear-
ranged program, and use. result at every
turn we see friendly “councils of state,”
as shown in the cut “Where next?”
The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day were 95,793.
“le1 Glory’s” Anniversary. ,
PHILADELPHIA, J une let—The 116th an~
flag, which was madejn 1777 by the direc-
tion of a committee appointed by congress,
man, is being celebrated today in the pub-
lic schools of this city. Betsey Ross, who
Moriah cemetery, this city.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK, Juno 13.-In the stock market
Eogay there was continued dullness. Closing
1 s:
Lehigh Valley ..... (6% W. N. Y. & Pa....... 4%
Pennsylvania..... 50% H. & B. T. corn ...... 85%
Reading .............. 16% H. &. B. '1‘. pref ...... 50%
St. Paul............... 69%3Erle........ 177,5
Lehigh Nav........ 50% 1)., L. s. wl'.:".'.:'::f:14u§
Reading g. m. 4s. 69 N. Y.Centra1.........1o4}4
Reading lst pf 53. 32 West Shore ......... 100%
ReadingZd pf 53. 22% Lake Erie & Wm... 18
Reading 3d pf 55. 16% N. Y. &. N. H ......... ——
N. Y. 8.7 N. E ...... 21% Del. & Hudson ...... 121%
General Markets.
' NEW YORK. Junel .—State and westernflour
in moderate deman - low extras, $2.05@.‘M5;
city mills patent, 3 [email protected]; fair to fancy,
[email protected]; Minnesota. clear, 82.50@3. 10; patents,
[email protected]; superfine. $1.75@2J5; ' city mills,
$3.90@4; winter wheats, low grades, [email protected];
patents, [email protected]; s raighta [email protected];1rye
mixtures, [email protected]; ' no, $1.70@2403'50ut ern
dull: common to fair extra, [email protected]‘; good to;
choic (10., 3.1503425; Rye dull; superfine,
[email protected]. eat moderately active July. 72%
@7314“ August, 78%@T5%c.; Septegi .r. 7634@
77360.;Deccmber, 81 1-160. Rye ull, ate y;
western, 56@60c.' orn firmer, quiet; Ju y,
47%@47%c.; August, 48340.; September, 48%
48%;; No. 2, 47%0. Oats dull, firmer; June,
36%0.;Sep ember, emanate; state, 39%.;
western,3 @46.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Pork inactive.
steady; new mess, $20.50; old mass, 820; extra.
prime, nominal. Beef Quiet, stead ; extra.
mess, [email protected]; family. $10@12. La (1 quiet.
steady; steam. rendered, $10.25. Butter in mod-
erate demand, easy; New York dairy»16@200.;
western dairy, 14@160.; Elgins, 200.; New York
creamery,19}§@200.; western creamoryJ .;
imitation creamer-y. lml'fc. Cheese uiet;
New York, new large white. 8@90.; (10., col-
ored, my,“ (10., small, 9@100.: part ski
l@20.; full skinib, mm. .Eggs weak; New
York and Pennsylvania. 15nd; western, 1%
14%e.; scuthorn, per case, W, .50.
BALTIMORE. June 13.-—-Florir dull. Wheat
at: qu et, steady. Rye dull.
yellow (10., 490.
timothy $15. 17.
Hay firm; good to choi e
Provisions firm. Butter qni t; creanlery to. cy,
200.; (10., fair to choice, 1 90.; do., imitation,
17c; ladle, fancy, 160.; 200 to choice, 14©15c.;
store packed, WHO. Eggs are quiet, at 150.
Live Stock Markets. '
EAST LIBERTY, June 13.-Ca.ttle slow at yes-
Sheep 10c. to 200. off from yesterday's eoline.
BUFFALO, J 11116 13,—Cattle very can: choice
heavy steers, [email protected]; good butchers. $4.25
@435; common lots neglected. ,_ o'gs firm, all
sold; good to choice mediums and hail?!» 87.20
@125; ch ice light Yonkers, 37.30am; and
‘York we ghts,. 07. 7.80; pigs, ,, 3mm .85.
Sheep and lambs ve y dull, prospects leek
lower; good yearlings quoted at [email protected]
culls, fair to spring lambs. $4@4. ; oho'icc.
$6; fair to flood sheep, $3.7m. '- - ' -
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
"I“EGINNulllooui/ig
Fair Officials» Believe "Financial i‘
sum of money, and "the directors have
nivcrsary of the adoption of the American
of which General Washington was chair- '
made the first flag, is buried in. Mount,
dull. Corn dull white corn, by sample, 510.; '
terday’s prices. Hogs easy; all grades 7@7'.T5. ' -
is; _-.
In
C)
Norwalk Chronicler