' Absolutely Iniiépendentfi
THURS DAY JUNE 2'2". 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
’ The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
rim. Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a 'acent townsnvxth mall
subscribers scatters throughout the world.
It goes to the i5homesl of £10: guessfiothfii‘ftg
' ' eo e .
an intelligen p ta,stes to gratify and
s end an
money to p it has no local
as an advertising medium
er. - -
I‘hi;e manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeetee. 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.
(may, 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 PRE.PA.ID.
TERMS OF »A_D‘VERTISING.
‘Itc Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
'IOWLANDER’S VICTORY.
' renames TAKES’OVHSEGOND PLACE.
Lamplighter, the Favorite in the Betting
Ring, Comes in Third—The Race Won
on Its Merits in the Fast Time of
2.06 3-4.
NEW YORK, June 21.—The Suburban
handicap of 1893, the tenth in the history
of the even t, was a most grievous disap-
pointment to the turf loving public. Lamp-
lighter, their idol, who was looked upon as
a sure victor in thegreat race, was made
to fall from the high pedestal upon which
he had been placed, and the halo of vic-
tory which had been gathered about him
because. of his numerous successes was
completely dispelled. He was vanquished
strictly on his merits, as the race was a
true run from beginning to end. There
was no crowding or jostling, as was the
case in the Brooklyn handicap. The field
was comparatively small, and every jockey
rode to win in as fair a manner as possible.
Lowlander, by Lowland Ch ief, dam Rest-
less, a horse that has had rather an erratic
career, won the race from end to end. He
went out at the fall of the flag, set the pace
to suit himself and won almost as he
pleased in the fast time of 2.06%.
Terriller, Bill Daly’s candidate, was
second, three-quarters of a length away,
while Lamplighter, the even money favor-
ite, was third, four lengths back.
Lowlander was at ten tb one against in
the betting, and all kinds of fancy prices
could be obtained about the chances of
Terrifier. The race was worth $18,000 to
the winner, $5,000 to the second horse and
$2,000 to third. -
The winner is owned by Bookmaker
Fred Lowe, and besides the rich stake, he
netted many thousands of dollars in bets
by the victory of his horse. '
Suburban day opened and continued
bright and clear, but oppressively hot.
Every breath of air that reached the swel-
tering occupants of the grand stand was
like a blast from an oven, while the betting
ring was like a huge furnace. Those who
had the hardihood to venture within its
portals were’soon perspiring as freely as if
within the steam room of a Turkish bath.
The crowd arrived earlv. Every road from
Brooklyn and New York led to Sheeps-
head, and the trains were simply packed
with a solid perspiring mass of humanity.
People hung on to the steps, on the win-
dows, and a few daring individuals would
have taken the roofs had the railway offi-
cia‘ls permitted.
Long before 2 o’clock every seat in the
spacious grand stand was taken. \Vhen
the bugle called the horses to the post in
the first race fully 20,000 persons were on
the grounds, and this immense throng was
steadily augmented up to the time set for
the suburban to be run.
The first three races 'could not be run
quick enough to suit the crowd. They
had come to see the suburban contested
for, and it could not be served up too
quickly for them. Raceland and Cha-
rade were early declared out, and the bet-
ting crowd, therefore, had nine horses
from which to pick the winner.
Lamplighter was spontaneously declared
as an even money favorite, and so he re-
mained throughout. Banquet was next in
demand, at four, while Mars, Lowlander
and Pessara were at tens. Twelves could
be obtained about Dr. Hasbrouck and the
Pepper, and thirtys and sixtys about Ter-
rifier and the English horse Iddesleigh.
An immense amount of money was wagered
on the result, and most of this remained
'with the bookies. '
The race was set for 4:50 o’clock, and
promptly at that time the horses were
called to the post. After several breaks
the flag dropped to a good start, with Dr.
l-Iasbrouck in front. The others were al-
most in a bunch. McDermott immediately
drove Lowlander in the lead, while Terri-
fier and Iddesleigh took second and third
places respectively. Dr. Hasbrouck was
, fourth and Lamplighter lay fifth in a good
position. '
Lowlander turned into the home stretch
three lenghts before Terrifier, and Dr.
Hasbrouck, who were neck and neck, two
lenghts before Lamplighter. The flying
leader never faltered, and passed under the
wire a rather easy winner. Terrifier shook
himself clear of Dr. Hasbrouck in the final
sixteenth, and secured the place by four
lcnghts from Lamplighter, who beat Dr.
Hasbrouck a head. Banquet, the Pepper,
Mars, Iddesleigh and Pessara finished in
the order named.
A Metho'dlcal Murder.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 21.—The mutilated
body of a well dressed man was found in a
creek bottom one-half mile west of Mar-
ion. A surveyor’s tracing chain was tied
about his neck. The back of his head was
badly battered and his features were
beaten out of recognition. The tailor’s
mark usually found on the coat had been
carefully ren‘i‘ovcd. Nothing by which he
could be identified was found in the
pockets.
Exaggerated Reports Denied.
LANSING, Mich, June 21.—The report
that there had been 300 deaths from the
typhoid fever outbreak in Iron Mountain,
Menominee county, Mich, is declared by.
Secretary Baker, of the state board of
health, greatly exaggerated. The total
number of cases do not exceed 800 and the
deaths have been about thirty. .
. _ 5:3.” '“2‘. .
ml ..
t "v . v~— »_~- "In. Sis i’ All
Mr. J oceph Hem merich
An old soldier, came out of the War greatly
cnfceblcd by Typhoid Fever, and after being
in various hospitals the doctors discharged him
as incurable with Con-clunptiozl. Helms
been in poor ligalth since, until he begairto take
,.. S ‘ -'-‘ 'ii
Hood 5 areapan a
Immediately his cough grow looser, night
sweats ceased, and he regained good general
health. 110 cordially recommends Hood’s Sar-
saparilla, especially to comrades in the G. A. B.
HOOD'S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring pcristaltlc action of the ailmentary canal.
Removal Sale
of Millineryl
.Mrs.WiImanawcell
17 111le STREE F.
Bargains in
. Millinery.
Commencing to-day, until July lst,
on account of removing to her old
stand No.3 Water street. Store open
from 7 a. 111. until 8 p. m.
Leghorn Hats from 50c up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
20c each.
Hat Frames, 150 200, 25c each,
i
is essential to
Good
Digestion-—
in pastry you cannot have
either-without a good short-
ening. Lard has always had
very objectionable features,
causing indigestion and
many other dietetic trou-
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook,
and of weak stomachs,with
the new shortening,
It is composed of the choic-
est beef suet and highly
refined vegetable oil, in
many respects as good as
the finest imported olive
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts recom-
mend it, and thousands
are now using it in prefer-
ence to any other shorten-
ing. Refuseallsubstitntes.
405‘
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WGAm EL
SNOW “70x93”... ,,
roommao‘o W
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@LAQLAQL 659 .
new 399' mmmwm .96 y a.
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Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank dt 00.. Chicago. for hand--
some Cottolene Cook Bopk. contain-
ing six hundred recipes. prepared by
nineemlnent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
.—
. mmmmmm D 6:
. osucxotoeyaoo sex .3_ cysts: 7
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK 8: CO»
CHICAGO, and ,
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
9} GONE-2C“). " 3‘05,
KER
lb meWW‘WWW‘C-f Wm 9‘?ng c
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'SOD‘Q-h'gllo‘i. 9331; 9
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a .
3 224 State Street, Boston. ‘0:
‘. encasement. nu cements) 61
e ‘nusrouec‘ Her ’ e uecwmxsefé
“$The kind '
that suits.”
Its Flavor is Unrival-led.
Root Beer
ls a MODERN preparation of roots. Ea‘ch
[bottle of Williams’ Extract makes 5 gallons
of Delicious Root Beer of j‘the' kind that
suits.” an ' -.. ”M ’
‘.
This is not only “just as good” ,
as others, but far better. One '
trial wxll supportthis claim.
William It Carleton, Redford, Gt.
sow \,
EVERYWHERE.‘
Housecleaning? '
SPOTINE WILL HELP YOU
MORE THAN THE HIRED GIRL.
GIVES A NEW LEASE OF
LIFE: To Youn CARPETS AND
MATTINGS. ‘ .
M
nusx’ifill".5ai%‘.i%'lfl mgee'éti‘fnfii‘mt’lihihfigl
3 easy or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad
Sitifiifitlfit‘i’lsdfi‘btfiffoh‘t' mfg:
sale by Grocers, gists. and Dry Goods S
Price, 25 cents. _
Mrs. James Mead.
DRESSMAKER
18 SCHOOL STREET. 6773111
" "1355;". £335: In a‘seesheli. _
G. W. Fox-cf Redwood City, 03.1., has
in his possession one of the most remark-
able curiosities ever found on the Pacific
coast—nothing more or less th‘anan aba-
lone shell in the interior of which, firmly
incased in the pearly shell secretion,
there is a baby’s shoe and stocking. The
shape is perfect in every particular, but
the size indicates that the owner of these
pedal coverings was a very young child.
The sole of the shoe and the toe, badly
worn and red from long continued water
soaking, can be plainly seen when the
écretion has not entirely enveloped it.
The stocking is not visible, . however.
Threads of the wool can be draw? from
the pearly incasement by using aprochet
hook Or even a bent pin.
The buttons are covered with abalone, ,
looking like pendant pearls set in a row
down the side of this odd shaped shell.
The little tassel can still be plainly seen,
as can also the hole where One of the but- ‘
tons has been milled out. ' There is but
one tenable solutib'n that canbe given in
explanation of ‘,this seashell .mystery.
The body of a drowned’infant was being
carried along by the tide whenzthe foot
passed into the open abalone shell, which
of course instantly closed like a vice.
Then the imprisoned foot was held until
severed from the body by decay. In the
meantime the shellfish was busily. en-
gaged in covering the shoe, stocking and
foot with its pearly secretions—Phila-
delphia Press. '
Miss Huntington’s First Opera Part.
Miss Agnes Huntington tells a very in—
teresting story of her first appearance in
opera, “It happened in New Haven some
six years ago,” Said Miss Huntington.
“The opera was ‘Geralga,’ and I sang
the role of the holy duchess. The first
words of my song were ‘Oh, holy vow.’
The ladies of the chorus and I were sup-
posed to be on a visit to the shrine and
slowly wended our way down a. steep
mountain side. Arrived at the shrine
the chorus knelt, and the closing lines of
their song was my entrance cue. I stood
upon a platform fully 10 feet high wait-
ing until the song closed, and you can
imagine I was frightfully nervous. While
I was waiting here the comedian ad-
dressed me, informing me that the stage
manager of the theater had been killed
one year before at exactly the spot on
which I was standing, the platform hav-
ing given way.
“This was rather a cheerful piece of
information to give to a person who was
ready to drop from fright, but I nerved
myself for the effort and sang my song
well enough to receive an encore, al-
though I don’t think I could have stood
up had I not supported myself on a staff
I carried. I used very little makeup in
this scene, and the conductor of the or-
chestra told me afterWard that I looked
like a ghost from the front, one of the
results of that comedian’s brilliant
speec .”——New York World.
Ferocious Wild Dogs.
The general belief of the wild dog
tribes of India is borne out by two stories
told by Colonel Baldwin of their attack-
ing the bear and the tiger which. put the
fact beyond doubt. A bear was found
by an English officer standing at bay be-
fore the dogs. He had killed one, but
his hide and body were torn in strips by
the bites of the pack. In the other the
fresh bones of a tiger were found from
which the flesh had been eaten. One paw
still remained whole, and close by lay
the freshly killed bodies of three wild
dogs which had fallen in the fight.
Remembering not only 'the strength
and activity of the tiger but the aston-
ishing pluck with which, even when
wounded, it will constantly charge a
line of elephants and endeavor to scale
the howdah—which is, in fact, a fort
with an armed garrison—it is difficult to
overestimate the courage of the wild
dogs in meeting and destroying such an
antagonist. We think it extremely pro-
bable that future observations of the
courage of the wild dog may justify a
statement once made, perhaps without
sufficient evidence, that they have an
inherent hostility to a. larger felines, and
are incessantly on the watch to destroy
their whelps, so that the species are the
instrument by which nature keeps down
the superabundant felinte of the wilder-
ness—London Spectator.
Is Life Worth Living?
When the poet came into the editor’s
room, he was looking so discouraged and
disconsolate that the editor was con-
strained to notice it.
"Hello!” he said.
Anything happened?”
“No,” replied the poet, tossing back
his mane, “but I’m in despair—utterly
hopeless. Life is a delusion, and I‘have
wasted my existence in the struggle for
the unattainable.”
The editor gave a sigh of relief,
“That’s nothing,” he said. “You are
no worse off than I am.” ,
“Have you been struggling as I have
been?” asked the poet, his face brighten;
ing.
“No, I haven’t, but I might as well.
I’ve been struggling for the attainable
and haven’t got it. Now, which of us is
worse off?” _
“Huh,” growled the millionaire, who
had overheard the conversation, “I’ve
been struggling all my life for the at-
tainable 'and have got it. How much
better off am I than either of you?”—De-
troit Free Press.
“What’s wrong?
Gail’s Foot Jelly For the Sick.
We have witnessed many changes of
opinion respecting some of the common-
est articles of diet for the sick. The old
view-that calf’s foot jelly was of exceed-
ing nutritive value was at one time so
c'ontroverted that the jelly ceased to be
much used. It is now sanctioned as hav—
ing aplace in dietetics, and I believe it
may be safely regarded as a temporary
form of nourishment of no inconsiderable
value—Popular Science Monthly.
Paul Revere’s Great-grandson.
We have living here a great-grandson
of the immortal Revere in the person of
our venerable towusman, Charles Revere
Curtis, who is still halo and hearty un-
der his weight of .fourscore «years.—
Rockland (N. Y.) Standard. '
Bead tle GAZETTE.
DA .1 Dre-1+1
N QLTN
. gTHE KIN ..
,T‘HAT URES
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GEORGE II. COOK,
Newburyport, Mass.
IT CURES! : : :
MB. GEORGE‘I‘I. COOK. IS A WELL-KNOWN
.0111an or annunrron'r, Mass. READ Tl
grombwmc STATEMENT MADE TO OUR REPRE-
iSENTATIVE:
= “Last February I was taken with ‘ LA
=GBIPI’E’ and was confined to my room“
for four weeks. As soon as I could Sit up
7 ~ , BANKS
SARSAPARILLA.
E'Ifi‘sopn wrought a \vmiderfl:l change.
9
Etion—severe pains in back hips and
=back of head. I was so weak I d hardly:
at up stairs. Two bottles of DAN A‘S SARSAPA- E
ILLA wrought a perfect cure. I would not“
t. » _
llllIIlllllllllllIlllllIlllll_I_lllll!l|lllIlllllIlIlllIlllllIlllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
began g
ll
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E
5
on
‘2
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I lllllllllllllll
Grip’ had left me in a tumble COlldl-E .
=be without i , _
:5 Dana Sarsapanlla 00., ballast. Maine. E
Read this,
Stout People.
“I am a very fleshy person.
I chalc badly, have tender joints
and feet. Comfort Powder is a
lessed comfort to me. I can;
not do without it. I recommend
it to my friends, and they are
delighted with it.”— MRS. E. A.’
GOODWIN, III Rockaway St.
Lynn, Mass.
“A unurrc worsen.”
cmforl Oowde
Is the greatest powder in the
world for fleshy people, espe-
cially those who perspire and
chafe excessively.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL I'I'.
BEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
t. 8. lens. sacnsnsv.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
“ends, the Facp. the Complex-
ion. It is Ant;sept1c,_Emoll-
ient and. Guratwe. Price 25c.
Per Cake.
C. P. Tocque & ‘Son.,
Dyers and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’s AND LADIEs’
G- A B. M E N T S 2
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, : : : : :
P. 0. BOX, 348.
Elf-Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
N orwalk.
Br. i. W. Harmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth~ Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and theSainc
that other Dentists charge Tw1ce as much for
Teeth extracted without pain 50c
Soft Filjings - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings ’ $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to- be the best workmansmp at price.-
about one-half charged by other dentists.
‘Jfiice.42 Washington Street,
Over Post Office. South Norwalk.
ARE YOU
Losing Your Appetite?
. SOMETHING
Better Than Medicine.
F YOU want something nice for 811D or
stop-m on your way home and tr t at
delicious smoked beef of ours. We ta {6 the
cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so our
customers say.
ALL KINDS 01" FANCY CHEESE.
Domestic cheese either sharp or. mild, and
lots of other little relishes, with which we can
tempt that appetlte back agam.
Best Tea. .............................. 50c per lb
gest chlffeeméhm"NIB-INTI.) ..... socperlb
or . ierry re. 9 ant aC' erry
"Wine ’ p x 520 bottle
3 c “
Choice Table Claret Wine.... . ..
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best
. . for medicinal use.
All kmcs Table Lagers. 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 contmue in the future to give our
patrons the very best goods at the very lowest
gures. . . -
BETTS & FARRINGTQN
LEADING GROCEns.
"l"“"lljll"llEmiliamumumnnnnnmm' 4
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
‘ Blunts.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st.N_. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$2 00
000. Presxdent. James W. Hyatt; vice-presi
dent. E. 0. Keeler : cashiersLewis C. Green
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surfius. $16,100: George M.
Holmes lpliiesident: . L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent; ' am A. Curtis.cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Desposits,$500.000; surplus, $20.
000. Winfield ._Moody, president; Martins,
Craw. Vice-premd’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deppslts over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo.
M. .olmes, presrdent: B. . Cranfurd.vice-
president : Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INS URANO E ,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business smce 1860: 'no outstanding claims
WILSON. O. E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written 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
stalrs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:.
FAMILY GROCERS.
KEELEB, 0.1).. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall. st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.;- -
LIVERY STABLES. '
DANN. H. E.. 8 River sf... Livery Stables.
‘ H OTELS.
NOBWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury (in Norwalk
do not and Post-Office; M. McPhersOn. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall.st.. N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,prc,i
ITND E RTAKERS.
' RAYMONDG. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MAR BLE YARDS. '
BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIITAKEH. A. O. O.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Chorr of St.Paul’s Church.Norwalk: Conductor
Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Br_idge
Oriamst and Director of the Qhorr Westmims-
ter bbev.London,; Professor 1n the Royal Col-
e e of Musrc. London; Gresham Professor of
' new, and Exammer in Music. University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structsPules 1n PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
Techmcal Studies, Phrasmg, Expressron and
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) EGAN PLAYING. _ (Specml
Etudes for Ped 1 Playing. _Reg1ster1ng etc.)
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Voice.
(0n the Italian Method.) Vocahzmg and 801-
t‘a ng. HARMONY COUNTERPOINT and
C MPOSITION and on the system of the Col-
leges of Mus1c. _ Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y
A. H. HOYT & SON
OXFORD TIES.
We can show ycu the best
‘ $1.25
Tie, In Russet and Kld.
Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
— ' and most durable.
LargestVanety! ManyStylesl! All Prices!!!
(Except the Highest.)
THE IVORLD’S FAIR
COLUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON!
ngsaeonted to customers when purchase reaches
A: H- H 0 Y T
' 37 WALL STREET."
i
‘ OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
- FREIGHT LINE
New York?ETWEEK .
South Norwalk
' and Norwalk. Ct.
City of Norwalk and. Eagle
mg 1 . _
& SON.
”.mm " ' ‘ _ -
Will leave Pier 23. Ea. (Beekman
New York, at 5. p. in. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. unt115 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
U on an licatlon to_ a cuts the City of Ncr-
we. and t e Eagle W111 e sent for speciallc ad
g freight. anywhere in New York or lacal-
1t . .
{irAll persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
OOunt of the owners thereof.
0. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
?icture - of - Columbus
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two weeks. showmg bargains. the like
of which was never offered in the picture
hna before
‘T\\\\\\‘ ®”®N®VW®N\NN\\\N $74,
THAT WIFE
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Your . brother, your sister.
your friend. perhaps yourself.
getting permaturely' gray—hair
dropping outThead 1tches—may
be covered With dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have tried many
remedles but not much improve-
menu. If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable business.
procure a bottle of HALE’s Con-
room) Qumran. .There’s noth-
mg hke I‘D—nothing so invigor-
ating—nothing so coolina to the
scalp. G1ves tone to t 6 hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruff dis-
appeares; skin eruptions disap-
pear; halr stops dro ping out—
as a brilliant 100 ‘—-you feel
. (let's. 50c bottle and.
try it. ou Will not be disap-
omted. Fpr Sale by H. R. HALE,
ole Proprletor, Norwalk. Conn.
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' I. tlassified Business Directory.
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BERLIN, June 21.—The first duel- _co'n-
~nected with the elect-ion ~was-fought near .
Konigsberg by Judge HeinrichSWalde and
Lawyer Schimmelofenning. In the first
exchange Heinrichswalde- shot his oppo-
nent in the breast. The quarrel began in
a discussion of the results of the election.
, Cornell Freshmen Win.
NEW LONDON, June 21.—In the freshmen
boat race‘between the Cornell and Columa
bia crews Cornell took the lead at the.
start and maintained it throughout, win-
ning by eleven lengths. Distance, two
miles. Time, 10 min. 9 .sec. Columbia
came in 34 seconds later.
A Big Saw Mill Burned.
WILLIAMSPORT, June 21.—The extensive
sawmill of Brown, Clark & Howe was de-
stroyed by fire this morning betwen 1 and
2’o’clock, together with a large quantity
of sawed lumber.
Judge Blatchford Weaker.
NEWPORT, R. I., J une 21.-Judge Blatch-
ford is growing weaker. His family have
almost given up all hope. Many telegrams
of sympathy are being received by the
family. .
A Rainmaker’s Scheme.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 21.—C. B. Jewell,
the Rock Island rainmaker,'has a scheme
on hand now which is causing the Populist“
administration a great deal of worry. He
announces that he will go to Chicago and,
during Kansas week in September, flood
the World’s fair with great downpours.
His scheme is to operate from the Kansas -
building in the fair grounds, and if not
permitted to do that he will set up his tent
on the outside and flood Chicago with
Water. He believes that if he can. make
rain fall at the fair he will convince the
world that there is' something in this
method. The state officers object ' to the
scheme because they do not want a down-
pour of rain when they 'go to Chicago to
make a big show.
isWhat 4
48 Cents
Will Do
Question. IfI bottle of Knapp’s
Rootbeer Extract costs 25 cents, 4
pounds of granulated sugar costs'si-
cents per ound, I cake of fresh
compresse yeast costs 2 cents, and
the 6 gallons of water required
costs nothing, how much will the
48 pints thus made of Knapp’s
Rootbeer cost?
Answer.
I bottle Extract . $ .25
4pounds sugar . . . .2I
I cake yeast . . . .02
43'
.48»
1 Cent per Pint.
None so good. None goes so far. a
Rooreeea
. EXTRAC‘F ‘25
Q One bottle makes 6 gallons.
Plumbing,
Steam and .
Gas Fitting,
Tlll,3llllfll-ll‘flll Ulllllllll‘ Willi.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at Short Nalice I
HODSIION & 00., .
N o. 26 MAIN STREET.
YOU WILL FIND
Sawyer’s
Dandelion
Compound
INVALUABLE AS A
Tonic
AND
Appetizer
DURING THIS
Hot Weather.
You cannot take one bottle and
not feel stronger and better. 750ts.
six bottles $4.00.
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,
,5 WALL STREET, : : : Normans]
L
l at the latter place.
"DESERTE‘st HER cou‘u SEL-
Refuses to Payyithe‘lllxpenSOI
of Her Defense. -
TRENTON, June"21.—A new complication
has arisen in the case of Mrs. Mattie C:
Mrs. Shaun
.Shann, who is in the county jail awaiting
trial on the charge of having poisoned her
son, John Shaun, the finding of whose dis- ‘.
emboweled body created a sensation at
Princeton last April. Barton and Dawes,
Mrs. Shaun’s counsel, have p‘eremptorily
withdrawn from the case, and yesterday
Captain Woodbury D. Holt,”of‘ this city,
and ex-Senator George 0. Vanderbilt, of
Princeton, applied to Justice Abbett to be «
appointed as counsel for Mrs. Shaun at the
county’s expense. '- They also asked that
the trial be postponed in order to afl’ord
them time to prepare the case. Judge Abv
bett declined to appoint them at the ex—
pense of the county, explaining that he
was informed that the prisoner was pos-
sessed of property, and able to defray the
expense of the trial. It is understood that
the withdrawal of Bart'éu and Dawes from
the case was due to Mrs. Shaun’s refusal
to pay necessary incidental expenses. Last
Saturday shereceived a check for $121, the
amountpf one of the insurance policies on
the life of the’ son she is accused of having
poisoned. . ‘
The Duke in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, J une 21.—The Duke of
Veragua and party arrived here this after-
noon in a special car- provided by George
W. Childs, whose guests they’ are. They
were escorted from Jersey City by the
mayor of Philadelphia, Dr. Jose Congosta,
Spanish consul at Philadelphia, and rep-
resentatives of Mr. Childs. This evening
the party will go in their special car to the
country home of A. J. Cassatt. Mr. Childs
will give a. garden party on Friday at his
country place, .Wootten, which will be'fol- -
lowed by a dinner. The mayor of Phila-
delphia will give a public receptionfor the
duke Saturday afternoon in Independence
hall. ’ .
Killed by an Exploding‘Boiler.
RIDGEWOOD, N. J ., June 21.—The boiler
of the Ridgewood Stone Crushing, Works
exploded with a terrific report and com-
pletely wrecked the engine house. Super-
intendent John J. Bogert was instantly
killed, his body being blown a distance of
about fifty feet. Engineer J ohn Harring-
ton, who resides in Paterson, was seriously
injured and may die. Ira Steel, a. Hol
lander employed at the works, stood three
feet from Superintendent .Bogert, but was
not injured, although he sustained ase-
vere shock. _ ~
Dr. Graves’ Latest Move.
DENVER, June 21. —- Dr. T. Thatcher
Graves yesterday afternoon surrendered
himself to the authorities. and his attor-
neys will go before the supreme court with
a motion that he be released from custody
'under writ of habeas corpus, on theground
that there is no legal reason for a continu-
ance of the case, as no appropriation has
been made by the county commissioners
for the trial of the case. The petition will
probably come up on Friday.
The Defendants Give Bail.
WASHINGTON, June 21.—Colonel F. C.
Ainsworth,.William E. Covert, Francis-
Sasse and George W. Dant, who were in-
dicted by the coroner’s jury investigating
the cause of the Ford’s theater disaster,
appeared voluntarily before Judge Me-
Comas and gave ball in the sum of $10,000
each for their appearance. Contractor
Dant, who is too ill to leave his house, was
represented by his bondsmen.
Forest Fires Dying Out.
DULUTH, Minn, J une 21.—Tho forest
fires which have been raging on the Me-
saba range for the past several days have
about burned out, and every one is greatly
relieved. One almost incredible thing in
connection with the catastrophe was that
two or three fellows were caught kindling
fires for the purpose of robbery, and in the
confusion all escaped.
A Fearful Wreck Averted.
Cnmrmren, Ills, June 21.—Tho New
Orleans limited passenger train, bound for
Chicago with eight loaded coaches. when
near Rantoul and running at a high speed,
was flagged by a woman, who informed
the crew that a short distance ahead of
them a trestlehad burned out. The pas-
sengers presented the woman with a hand
some purse. .
EDWIN BOOTH’S WILL.
His Daughter Gets the Bulk of His Esc
tate—Many Others Remembered.
NEW YORK, June 21.—The will of Edwin
Thomas Booth, the actor, who died on
June 7, was. filed yesterday, Mr. Booth
leaves the bulk of his property to his
daughter. The value of the personal es
tate which the actor left is estimated to be
worth $605,000. He appoints his friends
Elias C. Benedict, William Bispham and
John H. Magonigle executors. -
The testator gives to his brother, Joseph
A. Booth, $10,000. To his niece, Marie
Booth Douglass, $10,000; "-'To his nieces
and nephews, Asia Clarke Morgan, Adri-
enne Clarke, J unius B. Booth, Creeton
Clarke and Wilfred Clarke, each $5,000.
To his cousins, Charlotte Mitchell, 01
Baltimore, and Robert Mitchell, of North
Carolina, each $2,500. To his friend, Mrs.
Marie Anderson, $5,000. To his friend,
John H. Magonigle, and his wife, Catharine
Magonigle, each $10,000. "
To his friend Mrs. Margaret Devlin, a
sister of Mrs. Catherine Magonigle, $5,000.
To the Actors’ Fund and the Actors’ Or‘
der of Friendship of the city of New York,
and the Actors’ Order of Friendship of
Philadelphia, the Asylum 'Fund of New
York, and the Home for Incurables at '
West Farms, N. Y., each $5,000. The resi-
due of the estate is left in trust, with the
Central .Trust company as trustee, to be
invested, the income to be paid to his
daughter, Edwina Booth Grossman, dur-
ing her life. At her death the principal
goes to her children. ‘ *
Uncle Sam Will Not Interfere.
WASHINGTON, June 21.—It does not ap-
ear that the department of state will feel
gelled upon to interfere with the execu-
tion of the sentences imposed by the Turk-
Ish tribunal in the case of the ’rioters at
Cas rea and Marsovan last Spring, r ult-
' g n the burning of the American 00 lege
None of the prisoners
are American citizens. The Turkish 'gov-
ernment made full reparation by the pay-
ment of 500 Turkish pounds to“ the college
authorities, granted the college permission
to rebuild, and guaranteed protection and
". exemption from taxation.
. A Lineman's Awful Death.
J ERSEY CITY, June21.——Edward McMul—
Ien. a,Western Union'lineman, was fiatally
burned by a live wire yesterday. e had
ascended a pole at Newark avenue and
Grove street to stretch a new wire when
he slipped and fell across the network of
wires. He lay upon the'wires writhing in .
agony until help came. *His left arm,
Which hung across one of the wires, was .
almost. severed, and his breast and, face
Were badly blistered and burned. He died
thorny afterward.
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Norwalk Chronicler