Absolutely Independent.
' THURS DAY JUNE 15. 1893.
r” The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
[he Weekly Gazsltc circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns, With 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
car.
rug manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. 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.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flatly, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c. , .
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months,
600: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PREJ’AID. ‘
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
‘ .
he Lowest of any local paper on basts of
circulation. and nocut rates.
ruus AGAINST uuu
TESTIMONY OI MATRON REAGAN
lilo Relates a Suspicious Conversation Be-
. tween the Sisters and an Elfort to Make
Her Ileeant—lezie’s Attempt to Pur-
chase Poison Admissable as Evidence.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June l5.——The
first witness in the Borden trial yesterday
was City Marshal Hilliard, of Fall River,
who described his visits to the house on the
day of the murder and subsequently. Then
he told of his visit to the house with Mayor
Coughlin, when Lizzie was informed of the
suspicion against her. In the course of
Conversation Lizzie asked, “W'hat, is there
anybody in this house suspected?” But
the mayor said’: “Perhaps Mr. Morse could
answer that from what occurred last
night.” Lizzie then said, “I want to know
the truth,” and the mayor (Coughlin) said
he was sorry to say it, but that she was
suspected. Then Emma spoke up and said,
“\Ve have tried to keep it from you as long
as we could.” Then the mayor asked Liz-
zie where she was when the affair hap-
pened and she said in the barn for twenty
minutes looking for lead sinkers. Lizzie
said, after Emma spoke, “lVell, I am ready
to go at any time.”
In cross examination the witness said
the search of the house was thorough; that
the prisoner care him all the articles he
asked for, and spoke earnestly and frankly
about suspicion of her. '
Mayor Coughlin gave corroborative evi—
dence, and then Mrs. Gilford, a dress--
maker, testified against defendant’s ob—
jection. The prisoner told her that Mrs.
Borden was a mean, hateful oldthing, that
she hated her and never ate with her when
she could help it. The prisoner’s color
arose as this testimony was given.
The testimony of Lucy Collet, Thomas
Belles, Patrick McGowan, Mrs. Kirby,
John Denny and Joseph Des Rosier tended
to show that a man might have gone out
of the Borden yard without being seen.
Hannah Reagan, matron at the police
station, Fall River, was the next witness.
\Vitncss said the prisoner was in her
charge at one time. “On Aug. 24 Emma.
came to see her in the morning. She spoke
with her sister and I went in atoilet room,
and hearing loud tall: looked out and saw
Lizzie lying 071 her side and Emma bend-
ing over her. Lizzie said, ‘You have given
me away, Emma, but I don’t care; I won’t
give in one inch.’ Emma said, ‘Oh, Lizzie,
I did not,’ at the same time sitting down.
They sat there until nearly 11 o’clock,
when Mr. Jennings came back. Lizzie
made no talk at all with her sister after;
never opened her mouth to her. When I
first knew of the loud talking I was about
four feet away in a closet. \Vhen Emma
left that morning there was nothing said
by either and no ‘good-by’ was exchanged.”
Cross examined by Mr. Jennings: “Emma
remained there in that room until you
came, and when you came you said to
Emma ‘Ilave you told her all?’ and
Emma said she had told her all she had to
tell. Emma came again in the afternoon,
but I can’t tell just when. Mr. Buck was
there, I am qu to curl; he came every day.
I know that Miss Borden looked more ex-
cited when you left the room than she did
before. When I spoke of the affair be-
tween the two sisters. I spoke of it as a
quarrel. I don’t know what day of the
week the quarrel was on. I don’t know
whether the story of the quarrel was pub-
lished in the morning papers; I was asked
about it by reporters; it was that very af-
ternoon, and also in the morning. Inever
told any reporter it was all a lie. Mr. Buck
spoke to me about it in my room, but I
never told him it was not true. There was
a paper drawn up subsequently in relation
to this story. It was brought to me by
Mr. Buck.”
(Statement read, in which it was set
forth that there had not been a quarrel
betswecn the sisters, and she had never said
so.
Eli Bence, a Fall River drug clerk, was
introduced to show that the prisoner had
endeavored to purchase prussic acid the
day before the murder. The defense ob-
jected, and the jury was sent out while
the matter was argued.
Mr. Moody said it was proposed to show
that prussic acid was an article of com-
mercial use; that the witness never had a
call for it until the 3d of August, 1892,
that it is not used for cleaning sealskin
sacques; they offered to show that the
prisoner went to witness’ place and asked
for some to clean a sealskin sacque.
Ex-GOvernOr Robinson, for the defense,
said he understood there was no evidence
to show a sale. “It appears,” he said,
“that an examination of the stomachs of
the deceased showed no symptoms ofprus-
sic acid, and there was no connection with
this case. She is charged with killing or
slaying those people with some sharp in-
strument; now here is an attempt to
charge her with causing death by Wholly
di’fi’erent means. There is no weight in
this evidence to connect with the crime
charged.”
Mr. Moody argued at length upon the
ground that any not committed or at-
tempted at or near the time of an act com-
mitted for which a person was held should
_ have some weight and bearing as upon
this other case.
The court remained in consultation
nearly half an hour, and then came in and
announced that the evidence was ~compe-
tent and M11319 be admitted. ~
H.“ ‘_ '. -...-.- ~-—— um -“ ‘ (-4
,.
«litmus "
“‘3‘": . .l "(I
blast-.1».
dyeing. 3;»; e
n\ ‘2‘» “35’ v. ' 5.7;.
Kittie Foot: of Fairhetren, Vt. .
“When my daughter Kitty was about three
years Old, Eczema or Salt Rheum appeared on
her face. It itched so badly she would
Scratch till it [led
We had seven or eight doctors, without the
least shadow of benefit. When Kitty had
taken half/a bottle of ‘
Hood’s Sarsaparijla
She was better, and when she had taken 11/2
bottles she was perfectly cured and has shown
No Sign of Salt Rheum
For almost four years. Her skin is now as fair
and clear as any child’s in town.” WM. Fox,
Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fair Haven, Vt.
HOOD’S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion. cure headache and bili'ousness.
We take pleasure in informing you that our
stoc : o
{WIS now full and
Straw é CWIEIiiIIgiiald respect-
< fully . solicit fyrfiir
Goods grafts: at
< 1116 O
and S CORSETS
' .
Millinery
NOVEltieS, lillinery Parlors.
}I/IIR G OODS.
49 IVALL STREE’ ', N0 It IVJLK.
Misses St. John,
Grape redresscd by
the Schriver patent
)YOCCSS. at our new
MAAMA/
577 am
ARE YOU
Losing Your Appetite?
SOMETHING
Better Than Medicine
F YOU want something nice for supper
stop 111 on your way home and try that
delicious smoked beef of ours. We take the
cake on smoked beef and cheese, at least so our
customers say.
ALL JIIlVDS 01" II'AA'CY C’IIEESE.
Domestic cheese either sharp or_ mild. and
lots of other. little relishes, with which we can
tempt that appetite back again.
Best Tea, ...............500 perlb
Best Colfee ............................. 300 per lb
Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry
_ \, ’me ............... . ............... 500 bottle
ChOice Table Claret Wine ............ 35o “
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best
. "or medicmal 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
patrons the very best goods at the very lowest
igurcs.
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADIJVG GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
C. P. Tecque _& Son,
were and tleauers
0]“ GENTLEMEN‘S AND LADIES’
G- A. R M E N '1'.“ S 2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
: 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Kid Gloves,: : : :
Norwalk.
Broad River, : : : : :
I’. 0. BOX, 348.
WGoods called for and delivered free of
charge.
To those who
VALUE
.2 .~ THEIR sum 1'
TISM
Corrected .- Immediately!
MR. N. LAZARUS, of London and Calcutta
OCCULIST-OPTICIAN by special appomtment to
His Excellencyathe Marquis of Dui’ferin, Ex-
Viecroy of India, and Governor General of
Canada W111 be at the
Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwallz,
Until he has established a local agenc . He
can be consulted for spectacles free of c iarge.
The system of Sight testing (patent 4354,) in-
vcnted by him,is now being universally adopt-
ed, and Mr. Lazarus specially 1nv1tes the med-
ical professron, and all interested in optical
seience to see this beautiful test. and the
latest improvements in Lenses and Frames,
as prescribed by ophthalmic surgeons. 614 tf
Mrs. James Mead,
DBESSMAKER
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m
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THAT WIFE
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OF YOURS .
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Your ' brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself,
getting permaturelv gray—hair.
dropping out_—head itches—may
be covered With dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have tried many
remedies _but not much improve-
incnt._ If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable busmess,
procure a bottle of HALE’s Con-
rOUNp Quminn. . There’s noth-
ing like 1t—_-nothing so invigor-
ating—nothing so coolin 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 100 {—you feel
younger. Ceta 50c bottle and
try it. You Will not be disap-
pomted. For Sale by H. R.‘HALE,
Sole Proprietor, Norwalk, Conn.
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9N
DEATH 'AT THE Fill.
The First Semccident Since,
the Opening.
The Germans Are Today Dedicating
Their Exhibits, and Start in with a
Monster Parade in the Forenoon—Ad-
dresses by H on. Carl Schurz and Others.
, CHICAGO, June Iii—The first serious ac-
cident 'since the opening of the fair oc-
curred on Midway Plaisance at 6:30 last
evening. One man mangled and dead and
five ‘men and women terribly injured tell
the tale of the last trip of a coasting train
on the ice railway. The victims of the
catastrophe are: '
Dead—N. D. Richmond, Dunlap. Ills.
arms broken, jaw crushed in and internal
injuries; Oar-l Frick, member of the Ger-
man Cavalry band in the German village
on the Plaisance, right arm broken, nose
broken and back and legs hurt; John J a-
cobs, Alger';ui village, jaw broken and
crushed about the head; Henry Jacobs.
Algerian village, left leg out and bruised
and internal injuries; D. S. Salter; Chicago,
right leg cut' and bruised; Henry H. Mc-
Leroth, Austin, Ills, legs cut, finger
broken and back hurt. '
\ GEROIANY AT THE FAIR.
A Monster Parade, Followed by Exercises
in German and English.
CHICAGO, June 15.——The attendance at
the exposition yesterday was very large,
the paid admissions being 83,452. There
was nothing out of the routine of sightsee-
ing, yet the fine weather brought an army
of people. A tremendous crowd is pouring
in today (German day), and the subjects
of Emperor \Villiam at the German build-
ing are already claiming that the total at~
tendance will eclipse that of last Thurs-
day, “Princess’ day,” when the paid ad-
missions were about l25,000. By coinci-
dence not premeditated the celebration
falls on the anniversary of the coronation
of the present emperor of Germany. This
fact, however, will not figure to any ex-
tent in the festivities, the primary object
of which is to do honor to Columbus and
glorify the land he discovered.
There was a monster parade of all the
German societies this afternoon down
town, after which the marchers took trains
to the park,where the exercises take place.
Two stands have been erected in front of
the German building, one for'the orchestra.
and chorus and the other for the invited
guests and speakers. The speaking here
will be in German, the orator of the day
being I—Ion. Carl Schurz. Other speakers
are Baron Von Hollenben, German ambas-
sador, and Imperial German Commis-
sioner \Vermutli. At the conclusion of
these ceremonies the Germans will march
to Festival hall, where‘ the English exer-
cises will be held, the exposition orchestra
furnising the music.
In addition to the German celebration,
Indiana and -Arkansas dedicated their
buildings today. The Hoosier ceremonies
began at 1 o’clock, and included addresses
by Colonel B. F. Havens, executive com-
missioner, Hon. C. Studebaker and Gover-
nor Matthews. The Arkansas exercises
included speeches by Governor Fishback
and Colonel Joseph Mitchell, of Little
Rock.
Tifiany’s magnificent exhibit, one of the
few real gems in the American section of
Manufactures building, was formally
opened yesterday afternoon, and hundreds
admired the beautiful collections of rare
jewels, handsome vases and silver and gold
ware.
Eula-lie at the Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 15.—The special
train bearing the Infants. Eulalie and party
from Chicago arrived here via the Michi-
gan Central road last night. At the special
request of the princess no formal recep-
tion was tendered her. Today the party
are visiting the various points of interest.
STOCK AND PFLCEUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK, June 14.——In the stock market
today there was continued dullness. Prices
were fairly steady, with some advances. Clos-
ing bids:
Lehigh Valley ..... (6 \Y. N. Y. & Pa....... 4%
Pennsylvania ..... 50% II. & B. '1‘. com ...... 35%;
Reading .............. 16% .II. & B. T. pref ...... 50%
St.Puul... 09% Eric 18%
Lehigh NM 50 D., L. &IV... ......141
Reading :5. m. 45. 67% N. Y. Central.........104}§
Reading 1st pl’5s. 31 \Vest Shore... ...100%
Rcaiiliiigrtd pf 55. 22 Lake Eric 8.:- W ...... 17%
leading 13d pf 55. 16% N. Y. .95 N. H ......... —
Del. & Hudson ...... 121
N. Y. «S: N. E ...... 21%
General Markets.
NEW YonK, June ll.~State and western
flour (lull, quiet; low extras, [email protected];
city mills patent, $4.40@L60; fair to fancy,
52.356933}: Minnesota clear, [email protected]; patents,
$4.10ml.50; superfine, [email protected]; city mills.
$8.00@l; winter wheats, low grades, [email protected];
mixtures, $2.90@.‘3.50; fine, [email protected]; southern
dull: common to fair extra, [email protected]; good to
choice do., [email protected]. Rye dull; superfine,
[email protected]. \that moderately active; J uly. 7214
@73Mc.; August, 73-}é@75y40.; September, 76%@
77%c.; December, 81@82 1-160. Rye dull, steady;
western, ‘56@600. Corn-firmer, quiet; July,
47%@l7%c.; August, ASL/lo; September, 48%@
48940.; No. 2, 4.7540. Oats dull, firmer; June.
36%c.; September, 31%@31%c.; state, 39@460.;
western. 37%2340.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14.——Pork moderate
demand, easy; new mess, $20; 01d mess, $19.50;
extra'prime is nominal. Beef limited demand,
unchanged; extra mess, [email protected]; family.
$11@12. Lard quiet, steady; steam rendered.
$10.20. Butter. fair demand, firm; New York
dairy, 16@20c.; western dairy, l4@16}§c.; Elgins,
203130.; New York creamery, 20@29}éc.; western
creamery, 16@28}{,c.; imitation creame‘ry, 1%@
170. Cheese quiet, easy; New York, large
white, 7%@8@c.; do., colored. 7%@9%c.; do.,
small, 8%39Xa; part skims, 1@Zc.; full skims,
;§@lc. Eggs steady, moderate demand; New
York and Pennsylvania, 15km; western, 14%@
1940.; southern, per case, $3®3.50.
BALTIMORE, J uuc 14.—Flour dull. Wheat dull
firmer. Corn strong; white corn, by sample, 510.;
yellow do., 49c. Oats quiet, steady. Rye dull.
Hay steady; good to choice timothY. $15.50@17.
Provisions firm. Butter steady; creamery
fancy, 200.; do., fair to choice, 18®19c.; do.,
imitation, 1713.; ladle, fancy, 160.; good to
choice, 14®15c.; store packed, 12@140. Eggs
are slow at 15c.
Live Stock liIarkots.
EAs'r Linnnrr, June 14.—Cattle steady;
prime, [email protected]; fat cows and bulls, $2.50@
3.50; fresh cows, 256/)35. Hogs firm at [email protected]
for all grades. Sheep dull; prime, [email protected]; fair
to good; [email protected]; common, $1@3; yearlings,
33435-50: spring lambs, [email protected]. Veal calves
active, $.0@7.
BUFFALO, J une l4.—~Cattlc weak; choice
,hcavy steers, [email protected]: extra. heavy, $5.50@
5.75; good fat cows, [email protected]; green steers,
[email protected]. Hogs dull, weak;'good mediums
and packers, [email protected]; choice Yorkers, $7.25@
7.30; pigs, $7.20®7.30. Sheep dull,.some unsold;
fair to good mixcdsheep [email protected]; choice,
[email protected]; choice wethcrs. $4.75@5:yearlings,
fair to best, $4.50@5-25; Spring lambs, $5.506
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
ONE KILLED, SIX SERIOUSLY HURT.
Injured—Miss May Ayres, Chicago, both
patents, [email protected]; straights, [email protected]; rye.‘
5.85; choiCe to fancy, $6®6.ll$. _, 3
. 115%;ng :
From 160 to 204- lbsi
IN3MONTHS. 7 %
KIDNEY TROUBLE, g
A N D ,
'Rheumatism Cured! lg
Read the followin wonderful” state-i
ent from David K. ill, Newburyport,
Mass.
‘ “I was taken with ‘Ln GriPPe’ one year
ago last February, and had been sick about two
.wccks when I began using
’ DAN A’S‘ L ,.
and in {our du s after I be an I had a good a pc-
tite and coiniiienced gaining in esh. In three;
months I increased in weight from 160 to 204:
unds. I was also tron lcd wuh Rheuma-
sm affecting my hips so that I would be unableE
ate at times, and I am happy to say, gentlemen ,=
. is“ stresses stresses!
0 a. r e n E
d heumd'ti'. ’ by the use of DANA'S—
SARSAPARILLA." _______
5 Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast. Malne. ‘a‘
llllllllllllllll
==
0
Face ’leples.
EMILY PALMER, Ashwillet,
Ct, says.- “I had skin eruption
so badly I could not attend en-
tertainments. Comfort Powder
has completely curedtme.”
ANNIE R. COOK, Lynn, Mass,
says: “ Comfort Powder com-
pletely removed pimples from
my face.”
“A "sumo wosnnn."
hrl Folder
Insurcs perfect complexion. It
is the only powder that com-
bines healing with the ordinary
qualities of a face powder. It
removes pimples, blackheads,
oiliness and roughness of the
skin.
nu DRUGOISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
WMFORT POWD'ER 00., Hartford, Conn.
I. 3. SYKEB. SECRETARY.
Use COMFORT SOAP-for the
blends, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is AntisepticLEmoll-
lent and. Guratwe. Price 25c.
Per Cake.
Removal Sale
of Millineryl
Mrs.WiImol Faucet!
17 MAIN 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 500 up.
One lot of Hats and gBonnets at
203 each.
Hat Frames,150 200, 250 each,
_ STRAW HATS,
AT .
Clothiers,
'23 Wall St.
311qu luuuuuuuu
I luv}: ausr SECURED ‘rmc;
LATEST mmnnmus
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
_ price.
'r.'zoc‘cva, _
Custom‘ Taller
17 North lulu _Streot, South Norwalk. ,-
N also expected that the decision of the arbi-
J
EdAZETTfief
Deliberate Min-(1c:- rt Stroudsburg.
Srnovnrsune; Pa, ’June 15,—William
Williams, a negro laborer employed on
the new railroad that is being constructed
.through Toby h annor township, deliber—
ately murdered his mistress, The woman
came from South Carolina, and was known
as Emma. She déscrted her husband some
time ago to live with \Villiams. She de-
cided to leave \Villiams and return to her
husband, and when she announced her in-
tention he drew a. revolver and fired two
shots, ki lingiher instantly. He then es-
caped.‘
Behring Sea Arguineuts Nearly Closed.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-—Ofi"icials at the
state department are of the opinion that the
arguments of counsel before the Behring
sea arbitration will be concluded within
the next ten days, and that, with the ex-
ception of General Agent Foster, all the
officers connected with the preparation
and presentation of the American case will
then return to the United States. . It is
trat-ors will be announced by Aug. 1. ,
Chippewas Prepared for 11 Fight.
BRAINERD, Minn, June 15.-——News by
courier from the Chippewa reservation is
to the effect that the Indians have thrown
out a double line. of effects in the direction
of Park Rapids, and are preparing to de-
fend themselves from attack. The fear is
expressed that a single company of regu-
lars without artillery will hardly be able
to cope with the whole I ndiélii camp. No
news whatever has been received of the
fate of Dr. \Valker.
, -
Stuck to His Engine.
JERSEY Cirr, June 15.——'l‘wo coal trains
on the Erie railroad came into collision on
the VVeeha-vkcu branch at Fifth street,
Hoboken, last evening. Two engines were
wrecked and live gondola cars smashed.
Engineer Brown and Firemen Beaver and
Cutter jumped. Engineer Thomas H.
Brayton stuck .0 his post, and when the
engine want ovwr he was thrown under the
tender. Ile ms not injured.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capita1,$2 00
000. President. James W. Hyatt; v1ce-presx
dent. E. 0. Keeler ; cashier. Lewis C. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George II.
Holmes. president; E. L. Boyer, Vice-prem-
dent : William A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, $20
000. Winfield S. Moody, president ;.Martin ,
Craw. vice-presid’t; James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
be osits over $2,000,000. surfilus $90,000. Geo.
M. olmes, president ; R. . Craufurd. Vice-
president ; Geo. E. Millentreasuret.
INS URAJVCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also 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. Norwalk.
FAMILY GROCERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1;: Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
11 OTELS.
NORWALK EOTEL,opp. Danbury &.Norwalk
depot and Post-Oflice; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro 9.
UND ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 15.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
BIARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P. W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’z.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
".13: Risks?
5
BB. SAIDEII S ELEGT IO BELT
Wlth Electro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements!
Will cure without medicine all Wenkneu resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve torces- excesses or indis-
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rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame back. lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints,
eneml 11 health, etc. This electric Belt contains
Vonderfn- Impjrovement! over all others. Current is
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00 and
1V!" cure allot the above diseases or no pa‘v. ou-
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after all other remedies fa ed, and we give hun
of testimonials in this and every other state.
Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY, the
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90 days. Send for Illus’d Pamp let, mailed.sealed, free
i SANDER ELECTRIC (20., 0
Nn- 826 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
Plhmbing,
Steam and
Gas F itting,
Tll,Slllfll—Il‘llll‘§GlllllWll‘k.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at Short Notice l
HODSHON & 00.,
No.26 MAIN STREET.-
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIITAKER. A. C'. U.
ASSOCIATE of 'the College of Organists,
ondon; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of St.Paul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk ChoralUnion; Pupil ofDr.J.F.Br_id e
Organist and Director of the Chou Westminis-
ter bbev.I_.ondon' Professor in the Royal Col-
e e of Musrc, London; Gresham Professor of
new, and Examiner in Music. University of
Oxtord:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs_Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
Techmcal Studies, Phrasmg, Expression 8.110.
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING.- (Special
Etudes for Ped 1 Playing. Registering etc.)
SINGING and the Cu ivation 91f the Yome,
(On the Italian Method.) Vocalizm and So]-
HARMONY COUNTERP [NT and
, goes
so far.
Best for
- Home uée. a
One bottle makes 6 gallons.
,COTTOLEN U'I‘TOLEN OTTOLEN 3
0 iiCOTTOLBN: O torronnnfi O Ennouzngi O
”El—Li Til—ET
2 Z Z Z
.. our We
gs as THE 8 .
SE 2 E
‘2 - 93
0 , . - C: .
21‘ Has come not a little knowl- ‘2 E
3 3 edge as to cookery—what to .3 .:
° 0 c- c
I; I; do, as well as what not to do. 5 ii
8,3 Thus we have learned to use Log
° OOIIOILEll E °
Ill—E TIE
g ,9 the most pure and perfect ,9 E
S *5 and popular cooking ma- 5 c
52—9 - tcrial for all frying and short- 9%?
1%, ening purposes. W
is .7. .7.
p) >1 .J .J
.. PROGRESSIVE so
ill: ~ 51 if
'0 O C C
—— uuuumu ... +
o _o_
_ . TH
E f: is the natural outcome of the E E
33 age, and it teaches us not to 5‘ :3
m: use lard, but rather the new : f;
5.5: shortening, £343
‘0 o
is OOIIOLENE W
N M / 9 m it.
s s . . s 3
EE which 13 far cleaner, and i: i3
o o more digestible than any lard ,0 c .
LLQ JQ i
—— can be. . 5_'
% The success of COTTOLiENn a
g g has called out worthless lml- g 5
g g tations under Similar names. 3 g
l: 3: Look out for these! Ask g: g
52:0, your Grocer for COTTOLEN'E,‘ 5g
0 and be sure that you get it. o
“:1 up
= = a a.
S 5 Made only by 6’ 8
EE N. K. FAIRBANK 86 00., I“:
0 0 CHICAGO, and 08
Q—Q' Produce Exchange, N. Y. 9__
O 224 State Street, Boston. 0
‘81 -— 275
E i Send threecents in stamps to N. K. i m
-l A Fan-bank 4': Co.. Chicago. for hand- 6' 3,
° 0 some Cottolene Cook Book, contum- Es ,.. l
i: :3 ing six hundred recipes, prepared by 5 la.
88 ninc eminent authorities on cooking. ”Oi
l
o-r'roer or'roumn" Cor-roman :
O iEOUOLEN: Oigor'romanni 0 iCO'n-onsivgi 9]
Morehouse 8a Britta,
CARPENTERS!
Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, N0. 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Ave
Ilr. F. u. Barmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without. Plates;
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to .
that other Dentists charge Times as much for
Teeth e. tracted without pain - - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 500 and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at prlcee
about one-half charged by other dentists.
311100.42 Washington Street,
Over Post Ofiicc. South Norwalk.
The . l.
MAGKINAW .
Hard-wgod, 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,
NORWALK.
15 WALL STREET, : : :
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
yourfoot in it;- it’s all-right in this case,thou‘gh
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-sewed, Patent Leather,
very fine, $5. - '
fa vn . -
'COIMEOSITION and on the system of the Col-_
[ages of MuSic. _ Terms upon application. Ad- J
dress 86 Franklin avenue. - - 553 137
. . . ‘ ‘
u
37 WALL STREET.
uuu‘uuiuu uuuu‘.
Another Inquest Ordered in the
.Washington Disaster. ’
DR. SOHABITER HAD NO AUTHORITY
Only the Coroner Himself, Dr. Patterson,
May Conduct an Inquest, and the Work
Must be none Again—The 01d Jury
Again Selected. "
ing made by Chief Justice Bingham,of the
district supreme court, yesterday, there is
no such officer as a deputy coroner clothed
with judicial power, and the application
for a writ of mandamus against him,asked
for by Colonel Ainsworth, chief of the
record and pension bureau of the war de-
partment. was dismissed on that ground.
Justice Bingham in his decision said an
examination of the law only established
what he had never doubted—that the cor-
oner in holding an inquest sat as a court,
and was vested with the power and au-
thority of a judicial officer. It was well
proven that in the absence of express
statutory provision such an ofiicial could
not delegate his authority to another.
Congress alone could authorize the trans-
fer of such power.
The justice then addressed himself to the
audience, among whom were a number of
the clerks. He said it was important that
they should understand that a, coroner’s
court was not like a town meeting. How-
ever deplorable the circumstance might
be, it was the duty of all to sit as good cit—
izens and to pay respect to the law. J us—
tice Bingham admonished the people to
let the inquest be conducted in a quiet, or-
derly way by the coroner himself.
After the accident on Friday last Dr.
Patterson asked Dr. Schaeffer to act for
him at the inquest. Dr. Patterson said he
was physically unable to conduct the in~
quest. His health was poor, he said, and
his hearing imperfect. Dr. Patterson is
very deaf and has reached old age, and for
some time past Dr. Schaeffer has acted for
' him in important cases. In at least seven
cases persons have been committed for
manslaughter or murder on the warrant
of Dr. Schaeffer, assuming to act as dep-
uty coroner. All these commitments are
now, of "course, pronounced illegal. Ac-
cording to the decision of Chief Justice
Bingham the coroner alone can act at in-
quests.
The commissioners of the district de-
cided yesterday afternoon to order a new
inquest over the victims of the disaster,
and directed Mr. Thomas, the attorney for
the district, to assist Coroner Patterson in
conducting it. In view of Dr. Patterson’s
ill health the commissioners ' thought
seriously of appointing a new coroner, but
on Dr. Patterson’s statement that he could
conduct the inquest if Mr. Thomas were
allowed to assist him the inquest was
ordered. ' It was ascertained that the
bodies of Messrs. Loftus and Fagan, two
of the victims, were still in the vault at
Glenwood cemetery, and the officers of the
cemetery were directed not to inter them
without permission of the coroner.
Dr. Patterson decided to resummon the
old jury, Messrs. ‘W’arner, Halvey, Ayre,
Kellog, Schneider and Sibley. One of the
bodies at Glenwood was viewed by the
jury this forenoon and the inquest begun
anew. ' . ‘
Just how far the acts of Deputy Coroner
Schacffer prior to this decision will be in-
validated, is rather a curious question. It
is, however, believed, that nothing serious
Will result. This is due to a fortunate
combination of circumstances, under
which few, if any persons,,have been com-
mitted to jail by him as deputy coroner,
who escaped subsequent indictment by the
grand jury. Nowhere can there be fOund
any authority for appointment for a, dep-
uty coroner. ,
Pennsylvania Forestry Board. ‘
BETHLEHEM, June 15.—The feature of
agricultural board was an essay entitled
“A Plea for Forest Culture,” by Hon. J.
H. Hess, of HellertOwn, and the discussion
thereon participated in by nearly all .the
members. Professor Thomas Meehan, bot-
anist of the board, of Germantown, deliv-
ered a talk about seeds; Last night Pro-
fessor J. T. Rothrock, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Forestry association, deliv-
ered an illustrated stereopticon lecture on
“Relation of Forest Cover to the Surface
of the Country.” ‘ '
Race Track Af-gumei‘né' Finished.
TRENTON, June 15.-The arguments be-
fore the supreme court in the race track
cases were finished yesterday. The only
incident of interest was the assertion of
Senator Adrian, who is of counsel for the
tracks}. that betting was no immoral.
Making this assertion a Central pr misé he
argued around it for an hour. 0%.. R.
Emery made the last address to the c urt.
Decision was reserved. .
A Defaulting Postmaster Decamps. ,
”LONG BRANCH, June 15.——Postmaster
Charles B. VVoolley, who was appointed
three years ago to the postmastership of
Long Branch City, has suddenly disap-
peared. Assistant Inspector Parnam, of
New York, has been examining Woolley’s
accounts, and has discovered a. shortage of
$2,080. Woollcy’s habits were regular and
his deficiency cannot beaccounted for.
Pugilist, Fatally Shot.
VISALIA, Cal., June 15,—William’Mat-
thews, night clerk of the Vasalia hotel.
was shot five times and fatally wounded.
by lVilliam Asmus, who escaped. Mat-
thews Some timeago was arrested charged
with assaulting a little sister of Asmus.
but was dismissed. Matthews was a na#
fessional pugfljst.
WASHINGTON, June 15.——Under the rul—‘
yesterday afternoon’s meeting of the state .
tive of Australia, 26 years old, and a pro
.Al
Norwalk Chronicler