NORWAJKfiGAZETTl-t
Absolutely Independent.
. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1893.-
’l'he Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
.l'lm Weekly Gazette..circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns.w1th mail
subscribers scattered througihout the world.
It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent peo 1e, those who have
meney to spend an tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
' eer. '
.l‘hg manufacturer, the merchan', the me-
chan..c and laborer. are all ’
voted readers of -_the Daily Guests. En-
terpmsing, 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 to.
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
.
flatly, one year. $3.00; sixflmgggths. $1.75; three
' m tbs, $1.00; one mon . .
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POSTAGE PRE..PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
calculation. and no cut rates.
TRYON WM BLAME.
The Dead Admiral’s Error Caused
the Victoria Disaster. '
DISCIPLINE IN THE PAGE OF DEATH.
[he Remarkable Bravery Displayed by
British Smrs After Their Vessel Had
Been Struck—Waited for the Command
Before Struggling ‘for Life.
LONDON, July 1.—A dispa .ch from Trip-
oli now establishes that the disaster to the
Victoria was not due to a collapse of her
machinery, but arose from an error of judg-
ment in ordering the maneuver of chang-
ing columns when the vessels were too
near together, the mistake apparently ly-
ing with Vice Admiral Tryon.
The Times correspondent at Malta says
. that in spite of the interdict placed upon
the mouths of the survivors he learns that
Vice Admiral Tryon admitted that the ac-
cident was all his fault. Rear Admiral
Markham, realizing the impossibility of
executing the order to deviate sixteen
points while the columns were so close,did
not respond promptly, but the Victoria
again signaled “\Vhat are you doing?”
Thereupon the Camperdown obeyed the
order. It is asserted that Staflt' Commander
Smith, of the Victoria, remarked to Vice
Admiral Tryon, “There is no room for the
ships to turn in,” but Tryon replied, “Let
har go.”
Then it became a question which ship
would strike the other. The Camperdown
'struck the Victoria just in front of the
turret, cutting over six feet into the
doomed vessel, and leaving her figure-
head on the Victoria’s mess deck. All the
ships in the fleet seeing the danger began
to lower and send off boats to the aid of
the Victoria’s crew, but Vice Admiral
Tryon, evidently believing that the Vic-
toria would float, ordered the boats back
to their ships. The Camperdown never-
theless sent her boats to the rescue. "Try-
on’s chief anxiety was for the safety of his
ship.
It is asserted that the Victoria’s water-
tight compartments were not closed. The
men were ordered to close them, but some
of the bulkheads could not be closed. Cap-
tain Bourke, seeing that it was impossible
to save the ship, ordered the men to save
themselves as best they could. Vice Ad-
miral Tryon remained on the vessel until
she sank, thirteen "minutes after the col-
lision happened. '
The Camperdown had a narrow escape
from sinking. \Vhen she reacheu Tripoli
after the accident she was five feet down
by the bows. All who witnessed the dis-
aster describe the sight as most appalling.
It is clear beyond controversy that if the
order signaled from the Victoria had been
fully executed every pair of ships would
'have come into collision. The other ves-
sels, however, observed what would hap-
pen in time to prevent disaster to the
whole squadron.
VALETTA, July l.—The representative
here of the United Press had interviews
with survivors of the disaster. An officer
who. was an eye witness of the whole af-
fair, after detailing how the ram of the
Camperdown'had stove an enormous hole
in the hull of the Victoria below the water
line, said that almost immediately after
the collision the Victoria. began to settle
by the head, and in four minutes the ves-
sel turned partly over with her bows un-
der water. The officer added’that he did
not see a single man jump overboard until
the order was given for every person to
save himself. -
Many of the men Were good swimmers,
but they were unable to get at a safe dis-
tance from the ship before she turned com~
pletely over and went down. They were
caught in the vortex caused by the found-
ering ship, and their strength and ability
as swimmers availed nothing against the
suction, which drew ' them down. The
officer corroborates the statement of men
being cut to death by the revolving pro-
peller blades. -
A sailor who was of the crew of the
Victoria said that he was below when the
collision occurred. Shortly after the sailor
got to the upper deck the ship listed heav-
il y to starboard and an order was-given to
jump and for every man to save himself.
Until that order was given not a man left
his post, although the vessel was lying at
such an angle that it was necessary for the
men to hold on to supports to keep them
from sliding overboai'd. All knew the
Victoria was doomed, but every man stood
by her until ordered to abandon her.
’ . ‘ _ The'Weather.
__., Fair; variable winds, shifting to east-
,g'fg'Seekinig'Aid‘rrom G. A; 1:. Posts.
‘1?”"iLQWsfi‘fIPW‘i-hw'rhe movement to'
- secu ..fungts withjnhl’glittosrect amoun-
ment to the, memory-:0: the late General
W. T. Sherman'has’made slow progress.
3" Atameetmgot the:gbmmitteé'havinsthe"
matte, no charge the chairman-wesédutlioi
zedzto' issue .ag‘circular rto. the/2G. "A: R.
' ailing for
NEW Youmdu .... ,. udge Larcombfe,
ax-asofitherUmtedsStates.c' cult court-gran '
f,,;,i,,1i3l, EQEIQPE 1.01 .096 Edison; Illuminati
» . - *R'. r‘ . g. , Olll'_l' I fill hpro .. :
. Q this.“ :YOifl “ ' 1; KIT}. :2 Ahestpbgofi'fivfen
.~.""JzTundeouse athfiIthpfo-ifimwué‘ 1'
- rhibiting‘ them from using incandescent
' lamps infringing the Eiiigm,
daily and de- ,
. O '
. i. puff-.820 anonwsv.
Mrs Pu Jo Flemm“
For lmpure Blood.
“About three years ago a slight pimple ap
peared on my face. I took a great many kinds
' of medicines, but still the sore . adually in-
creased. 1t conti tied in this who tion for fully
two years. I bet: 1; six bottles of lIood’s Sar-
parllla and 0 taking it to purify my blood.
T110 humor appeared. and now the skin is
iherfectly healthy.
‘Ho'od’s ,Salrsapparilla
has completely cured me." P. J. FLEMMING.
wmdnsville, Mass. Be sure to get Hood’s.
HOOD'S PILLS are the bestafter-dinner- Pills,
mist digestion. cure headache. Try a box. 25¢.
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKE 21
18 SCHOOL STREET. _5773m
Horse Shoeing. -
HE undersi I:ed has taken the shop in the
T front of S. T 'Ruby’s on Cross street. and
is prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first-
- class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
. '3'
'. r» ”m.“
{5:1 To the Wives
,. ls Sufflutntfl
I ' —//_‘S~' ’[\|\' '
Vilklr‘i’A‘JL‘fib’,‘
">7: ’ <\ ‘.
\ I
For Rendering
Pastry
Short or Friable
‘10"
RISE
' ' Endorsed by leading food and
cooking experts.
—’_\;;
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
filer \
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.
Made only by
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CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
‘fl‘\k
, l/ I
. _\‘./f\’
‘a
, I Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
.~ » Fairbank 8: Co.. Chicago, for hand-
some Cottolenc Cook Book, contam-
‘ ing six hundred rccipes,prcparcd by
that suits.”
Its Flavor is Unrival-led.
Williams?
1200‘: Beer
is a MODERN preparation of roots. Each
bottle of Williams’ Extract makes 5 gallons
of Delicious Root Beer of '__‘the kind that
. um,“ '
Cults.” :.‘ ,'«';__. J!"
This is not only “ just as good” i .
as others, but far better. One ~ SOLD “-3
trial Will support this claim. 1 EVERYWHERE. '
___/
William: 3 Carleton, Realm, at.
Your coat and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots'that
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\ illllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllll >9
Spovmz instantly removes ts and stains of all
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811k or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad 3
leaves axing on cloth after using. Useful in a. hundred
ways lessenin household labors. For sale by Grocers,
Drum, and Dry Goods Stores. Price. 25 cents. .
odor, never
Rheumatism,
.. Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
; Lame Back, &c.
./
~ .. / ./' ‘ ~
DB. SAIIIEII’S 'ELEG'I'Illc BELT
.. , VWIth Electromagnetic 'SUSPINSORY.
5:; <= ’zlLatest Patents Best. I-provementll
‘Will cure without medicine all W _ resulting from
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1§heurgntigmf ling 1mg! 1‘ al 1 ts
ame ac .‘umbegp. Bela , sm 0 com am
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Vonderfu' In: rave-cite yetifigllf'p rim-x.
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= a two been cured2 '1 Ii
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VETERANS .AT' 9 ETTYSBURG.._ ~
Celebrating the ”Tliirtieth Anniversary of
the Battle on That Historic Field.
GETTYSBURG, J uly, 1.-—Special’trains are
part in the three days’ celebrationof the
thirtieth. anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburg and to dedicate monuments to
comrades who perished on the field. Gen-
eral Sickles, with his staff, General Slo-
cum and. Joseph B. Carr are here. General
Josiah Porter, of ' New York, will come
with Governor Flower this afternoon.
The celebration began today with avisit
to the battlefield and monuments by vet:
erans and their guests, ahd the dedication
of new monuments by regiments 5nd bat.
teries. ' In_ the evening there will be‘ an
illumination of Cnlp’s Hill and fireworks.
Tomorrow will be the great day of the
celebration. In the morning there will be
a reception of General George S. Greene
by his brigade on Culp’s Hill, and an ora-
tion by Major General H. W. Slocum. At
1:30 p. m. there will be aparade of veterans
from Centre Square, in the village, to the
cemetery and battlefield. At -3 o’clock the
New York state monument will be dedi-
cated, and addresses will be delivered by
General Sickels, Bishop Potter, Governor
Flower and Governor Pattison. .,
On Monday there will be a presentation
of medals struck by the state of New
”York for all of the veterans of the New
" York regiments and the further 'dedica‘
tion‘ of monuments. ‘ '
FRANCE AGAINST SIAM.
A Missionary ' Fears That War May be
Precipitated.
NEW YORK, July 1.—-Advices received
from Bangkok, Siam, by'the Presbyterian
board of missions in this city contain the
prediction of trouble with the French
people, which recent dispatches have con-
firmed by the announcement that, the
French fleet has taken possession of the
river Meinam and that its gunboats are
ready to bombard the city. The advices
came in the shape of a letter to the board
from one of the missionaries in Bangkok,
and says:
“The French have laid claim to about
one-third of Siam. The king refuses to
yield. Both sides are at present preparing
for war. ' The difierent legations are call-
ing in gunboats to protect its own citizens
in case of riots or other dangers. Our con-
sul has sent to the Japan squadron for our
protection. ‘ The British already have one
anchored in front of their legation.
. “A week ago it was thought that all for-
eigners would be-ordered out of the coun-
try or stay at their own peril. Siam pro-
posed arbitration to France. France re-
.fused. A ’message is awaiting the repair
of the wires, when it will be sent to the
United Stades government, asking for the
friendly mediation of the United States.”
1.: y
‘ A Speedy Steam Yacht.
PHILADELPHIA, J uly 1.—'l'he new steam
yacht “Yankee Doodle,” Messrs. McBride
Bros., of this city, owners and builders,
had a very satisfactory trial trip yesterday
afternoon. The new boat is 70 feet long
and 7 feet beam. The boiler, one of their
own design, with only eight square feet of
grate surface and 300 square feet of heat—
ing surface, supplies two 8x8 engines, run-
ning 550 revolutions per minute, with all
the steam required. A gentleman who
has designed a number of boats said her
performance was simply marvelous, and
that one need not be surprised to see her
log thirty-five miles an hour or more.
Foreign Commissioners on Strike. .
CHICAGO, July 1.——Foreign commission-
ers to the World’s fair sent a fetter ‘to Di-
rector General Davis yesterday that will
probably put an (~an to the insolence of
Columbian Guards. The commissioners,
in language quite as forcible as diplomatic,
demanded a suitable apology within seven
days for the arrest of Dr. Emil Hassler,
rested for the offense of carrying One of
his own flags from a building. Unless
proper amends are made it is likely that
most of the foreign exhibits will be veiled.
NUGGETS OF NEWS. .
At Waynesboro, Ga., yesterday George
Sumner Ranchen, anegro, was hung for
the murder of F. M. Frances on April 27.
Lord Dunraven’s Valkyrie was beaten
by both the Britannia and the Satanita in
the regatta of the Royal Yacht club on the
Clyde.
At Philadelphia Judge Butler granted
Mr. Beck, the lawyer, permission to intro-
Ilucc new "testimony in the deportation
case of the Chinaman, Lee Key. '
The president yesterday appointed Scott
Wike, of Illinois, to be assistant secretary
of the treasury, and James F. Tillman, of
Tennessee, to be register of the treasury.’
William I’inckney and Daniel Barber,
both colored, were hanged yesterday at
Marlboro, Md. for the murder of Francis
M. Bowie, a wealthy farmer, on March 20
last. '
THE KIND.
THA cones
MRS. LOUISA SOLDIERS,
Lynn, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO. :
. GENTLEMEN .bl have been troubled with Ill-E
Enammatory Rheumatism ever since 1-
.had Rheumatic Fever 5 years ago. IE
___—=havc had cramps m m limbs nivhts so badl=
=could not sleep and woul be com filled to walk-
.the floor all night. My breat was very;
Eshort, could hardly go up stairs. I consulted a—
=Ph sician who came from Boston; he said that I.
.hnd the Ill-«guy and could not be cured.
E I have taken ve ,
iiIiIIIIIlllllIiilllIllillIllllillillllifliilHlilllilllI|lllllllIlllllllllllillliiilll
DXNA’S '
E SARSAPARILLA
. —‘and the Ill-opal. has entire! dietary!
!peared, the enmatiem an Crampsg
gore zone, can run in stain as last as any one,
.and can 0 to bed and s cep all night.
ours respectfully
mus. LOUISA sonnunns.
Rear No. 50 Park St, Lynn, Mass. _ '
__ This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs.
—Sominers undhnvc no doubt of the truthful-
__neus of her statement ryvsgurding DANA'S SA
E APARILLA. CHAS. . BR WN, Druggist.
— Lynnflilnss. . .
g Dana Sarsaparilla Co . Belfast. Maine.
Illllllllllliilll
Illilill
quiu
Illllllllllll
Illlllllll
U ... and Garbage
sensor. .5 *- 1 - . - - ~ .
new install!) all MQYEDe _
Slate‘at No. 6 Water ,street.Norwalk, ,
6251 m SPENCER ’HOYTJ
3" _
arriving with veterans who come to take , ‘ ,
peOple 'witnessed the boat. race between
. flaunted eyerywhere, not only in, banners
the Paraguay commissioner, who was ar- »
. tendency; KanSas cows, sesame). Hogs dull
' »'are...Awareness: ‘
The waiter. of the Blue Defeat Harvard-- "
, dn 9. Pretty Race. . .
NEW LONDON, July 1.—Fifty thousand
the Yale and LHarvard university crew's
yesterday, and the result was a victory for
Yale, whocame in four lengths ahead of
their old time givals: * - .
The preponderance of Yale and Harvard
colors was more noticeable than ever and
it was plain that the day belonged chiefly
to those two colleges. The deep blue of
Yale and the crimson of Harvard were
of all sizes and shapes, but in the toilets
of . he ladies, who were out in full force.
A more bea utifnl start could scarcely be,
so far as the evenness of the crews after
the first few strokes was concerned. In
the first half mile there was nothing to
chose between them, first one and then the
other leading by a few feet, but then Har-
vard began to take the lead, decided
though short, and the yells of her friends
on the train split the air, while the Yale
men were momentarily castdown; but
even at this" early stage of the game the
advantages of the long sweeping stroke
began to make themselves felt, and inch
by inch Yale began to make up her lost
ground, and the nose of the dark blue boat
crept up past the Harvard bow.
.- The lead of the crews by miles follows:
One mile, Harvard half length; twyniles,
Yale 1%‘lengths; three, miles, Yj’j e 3%
lengths; four miles, Yale about; four
lengths. The distance was covered by
Yale in 25.01%, and by Harvard in 25.15.
At a meeting of .the Yale crew imme-
diately after the race Johnson, the bow
oar, was elected Captain for, the coming
year. . ..
Arresting the Bookmakers.
HACKENSACK, N. J ., July 1.—Char1es H.
Wakefield, Charles King, Charles Peter-
‘gill, Charles H. Kennedy, J , B. Phelps, J.
B. Laddington, William Henry Rice, T.
E. Madden, John Ray, Samuel Smith and
P. 'S.‘ Smith, markers, clerks and cashiers
for Bookmakers Delacey W. Lloyd and
Brown, were arrested at the Fort Lee pool
rooms by Constable Haring, of Hacken-
sack, yesterday afternoon. The men
arrested were quietly taken before Justice
Manning, of Fort .Lee, who fixed bail at
$3,000 each, which was furnished. The
prisoners were inconvenienced for an hour
and then went back to work.
Sherman on the Silver Act.
BALTIMORE, July 1.——United States Sen-
ator Sherman, writing to a correspondent
in this city, says: “You are quite right in
your opinion as to the object of the silver
act of 1890. Its chief purpose was to pre-
vent, and at all events to defer, the ‘free
coinage of silver.’ A bill for that purpose
hadpassed the senate by a large majority,
and would have passed the house but for
the compromise act of 1890. Another ob-
ject was to supply currency to take the
place of national bank bills, being then
rapidly retired.”
Lizzie Stevens Arraigned.
TRENTON. July 1.——Lizzie Stevens, the 17-
year—old colored girl charged with attempt-
ing to poison the family of Farmer Albert
Chamberlain, of Hightstown, with paris
green was arraigned in the court yester-
day. She is penniless, and consequently
Lawyers B. B. Hutchinson and George D.
Scudder were assigned to look after her in-
terest. She will probably be indicted for
attempted murder.
The Falcon Still at New York.
NEW YORK, July 1.—Lieutenant Peary
says that the Falcon will remain at her
dock until 6 o’clock tomorrow evening,
and that she will positively sail at that
hour. She will be open to the public un-
til the hour of sailing. .
A Half Million for a Shamokin Man.
SHAMOKIN, July 1.-—Wiliiam Bashore, of
Shamokin, has just received word that he
had fallen heir to $500,000 by the recent
death of John Lick, of observatory fame.
The latter was an uncle of Bashore.
Secretary Smith at Asbury Park.
ASBURY PARK, July 1.—Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith arrived here from
Washington last evening and will return
until Monday. ' .
STOCK AN D .PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK, June 30.——In the stock market
today there was a rapid recovery of prices.
Closing bids: .
Lehigh Valley ...... 40% W. N. Y. &. Pa.... 4%
Pennsylvania ........ 503,4, H. &. B. T. com... 35
Reading................ 1454 H. &. B. T. pref.... 50 .
St. Paul................. 08% Erie: .................... 16%
Lehigh Nav ........... 49% D., L. & W ...... ....146)‘
Reading g. m. is... 60% N. Y. Central ..... .101
Reading lst pf 5s.. 29%, West Shore ....... .. 99%
Reading 2d pf 55.. 19% Lake Erie & W... 16%
Reading3d pf 55.. 14%; New Jersey Cent.101}§
N. Y. & N. E......... 20% Del. 6’5 Hudson....ll9%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. June 30.—State and western
flour active; weak: low extras, [email protected]:
city mills patents, [email protected]: fair to fancy,
[email protected]'); Minnesota clear, $2.50@3; patents.
[email protected]; superfine, [email protected]; city mills, 83.85
@3.90; winter wheats, low grades, [email protected];
patents. $3.40@t; straights, $3.3m; rye mix-
tures, [email protected]; fine,[email protected];southern quiet.
weak: common to fair extra, [email protected]; good to
choice do, [email protected]. Rye in fair demand,
steady; superfine, [email protected]. Wheat dull, un-
settled; July, 09@69%c.; August, 7l%@720.; Sep-
tember, 7-i@‘/§7lc.; October, 76M®765€c.; De-
cember, 79y,@30c. Rye quiet; western. 56@5Sc.
Corn'dull, steady; July, 47%@47y4c.; August,
ismwlécq September, 49%@49%c.; No. 2,\
47%@4S}éc. Oats quiet, easier; July, 34540.;
August, 3:.’§§@32%c.; September. 31%@31 5-16c.;
state, 36@43c.; western, Wide.
PHILADELPHIA. June 30.—Beef dull, steady;
extra mess, [email protected]’.50; family, $10@12. Fork in
light demand, unchanged; mess. $19®l9.50.
Lard quiet, easy; steam rendered, 89.75. Butter
moderately active, steady; New York dairy,
17®2lc.; western dairy.-l5@18c.; Elgins, 2%.;
New York creamery, 21mm; western cream-
ery, 17@2‘2c.; imitation creamery, 15@18}§c.
Cheese in moderate demand, steady; New
York, large white, 750390.; do. colored. 7%@
9340.; do. small, 8%@9V40.; part shims, 1®50.;
full skims, Kc. Eggs in moderate demand,
steady: New York and Pennsylvania, 16%.;
'western, l5}é@16cl
BALTIMORE, June 30. —- Flour dull, uno
changed. Wheat weak. Corn easy; -Whit8
corn by sample, 540.; yellow 00., 49591:. Oats
dull. easier. Rye slow. Hay firmer;,good to
choice timothy, [email protected]. CottOn firm;
middling, Bléc. Provisions quiet, in fair de-
mand; Butter firm, quiet; creamery fancy,
220.; do. fair to choice. 18@200-; do. imitation.
19c.; ladle fancy, 170.; good to choice, 15@160.;
store packed, 14@15c. Eggs steadyat_16@16}§c.‘
Live Stock Markets.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. June 30.-Nothing do-
ing in cattle. Hogs firm; medium and light,
[email protected]: heavy, [email protected]. Sheep stronger;
prime. $4.50®4.75; good, [email protected]: fair, [email protected]
common, $1032.50: spring lambs, $4@6._ Veal
calves steady at W. ' ‘
BUFFALO, J une’ 3-J.—Cattl_e dull, with lower
and 100. lower, with several lots unsold;-
Yorkers, stamens; good mediums and heavy. '
[email protected]. Sheep and lambs in fair. demand.
'. :iorgood grades; choice Wethers,.35®5-25;extrag .
. SpinBlamb's.‘[email protected];fairto good, tomes.
I ‘ . _ fl , _ . :
'. Subscribe for the Gazarra. I.
- dress 86 Franklin avenue.
Plumbing,
Steam and V
‘ 'Gas Fitting,
Tillfiiliiiiiill'flli i Gfllllliii' W011i.
— Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at Short Helical
HODSIION & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PHOEJOHN Will-TIMER. A. (2. 0.
ASSOCIATE pf the College of Organists,
London' Or Vanist and Musical Director of the
Choir of St. aul’s Ghurch.Norwalk; nductor
Norwalk ChoralUmon; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Br1dge
0r anist and Director of the Qhorr Westmims-
ter bbev.London- Professor in the Boyal Col-
e e of Musm. Lon on; Gresham Professor of
new. and Examiner in Music, University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structsPupIis In PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
Techmcal Studies. Phrasing, Expression and
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. . (Special
Etudes for Ped 1 P18. ng. .Begistermg etc"
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Vorce)
(0n_ the Italian Method.) Vocahzm and 801--
fa ng. HARMONY. COUNTERP [NT and
C MPOSITION, and on the system of the Col-
I‘erms upon applicatlon.553A;l-
‘- I
leges of Music.
0
Removal Sale
of Millineryi
Mrs.WilmoiF-awceii
17 MAIN STREET.
Will offer special
Bargains in '
Milliuery.
Commencing to-day, until 'July let,
on "account of removing to her old
stand No.3 Water street. Store open
mm 7 am. until 8 p. m.
Leghorn Hats from 500 up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
20c each.
Hat Frames, 15c 200, 250 each,
, O. 0 ’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the ‘
Picture - of - Colum bus
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity, in about
two weeks, showing ’bargamstshthe like
of which was never offered in e picture
line before .
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TOBES AND FAMILIES sUrr L 1101
Lowns'r Isa-ran
A.H.‘ HOYT & sou
iir \
OORD TIES.
We can show you the best
, $1.25 ,
Tie, In Russet and Kid.
Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
' . and most durable. .
Largest Variety! Many Styles i! All Prices ! 1!
(Except the Highest.)
THE WORLD’S FAIR
towmaus souvemn SPOON!
Pgessgonted to customers when purchase reaches
EHOYTM
37 WALL, STREET.
Eyes Examined
AT ANY TIME.
By the most improved method ; also fitted
with glasses if required, at
H. s. Roon’s.
16 South Main street, City.
.T. D. Jennings,
Undertaker .
'4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseBailroad Depot.)
N ight Ball at Office.
C. P. Tocque &«$ Son.,
y or crNTLEMEN's ANr'LanIEs’ - ,
G A- R M E‘N '1' s 2
Made up or ripped to look like new. '
Ina Gloves, : :' : : : 10 Cents Up.
Alllgoods done at the shOrtest notiCe.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad. River, -: :_ : : : Norwalk.
1’. 0.,Box, 3'48." - A . ' "
5l4t
ohm “ claim, I“
site‘s:aaristocrat... ;: ~
adtds'under this headteacher any or yea
mBANKs.‘ ' ‘ ‘
Wall st, N, ' Incorporated 1824.. Capital. 52 00
000. President. James W.H att; vioe- resi
dent. E. .Keeler-; cashier. ewis C. ~reen
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; swims, $16,100 ; George M.
Holmes ipliiesident: . L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent; W on A. Curtis.cashier. . , ~
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK..51.
Wall st, N. Degiositsdboomo; surplus, $20
. Winfield ._Moodv.president; Martin .
Grow. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st‘. N
be cute over$2.000,000,s 1us$90.000. 'Geo.
M. _olmes, resident: 11113
president : eo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE, ' - '
NOBWALH FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
busmesssmce 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
meats and money toloan. so insurance
written In best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. I
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. . ‘
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. N orwailr.
I'AMILI GBOOERB.
KEELEB. C. P..' 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Chorce Teas and Cofi'ees. a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
HOTELS.
NORW'ALK HOTEL.0 p. Danbur &No lk
depot and Post-Officg; M:McPhgrson. lpvi'bp.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st. N.;» beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. . . Wardellmro,’
UND ERTAKERS. ~
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
0
Face Pimples.
' EMILY PALMER, Ashwillet,
(It, says: “I had skin eruption
so badly I could not attend ens
tertainments. Comfort Powder
has completely cured me.”
ANNIE R. COOK, Lynn, Mass..-
says: “ Comfort ‘ Powder com-
pletely remOved pimples from
my face.”
“A HEALING wonoan."
@fil‘i i’owder
Insures 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. -
an onuoossrs 5m. :7.
IIND POSTAL FOR FREE SIMPLE.
OUMFOBT POWDER 60., Hartford, Conn.
' , I’. 3. cm “Nut”.
13?; comroar soar for the
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic,_Emoll-
lent and Guratwa. Price 250.
29: Cake. ‘
0L1) ANB RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT . ‘
FREIGHT LIN E
BETWEEN
New York, _
South Norwalk .
and Norwalk. Ct.
City of Nfiiiiii°§nd~ Eagle
rum—"2' m?”’;. -<- __ ,.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5p. m. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. ,m.
Returnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
U on up lication to a. entsthe City of Nor-
walk and t e Eagle Will 6 sent for specialicad
c freight, anywhere In New York or lacal-
E'All persons are forbid trusting an: ' of ’
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
Oonnt of the owners thereof. . -
lir. F. W.Ha—rmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Tmce as much fm‘
Teeth extracted without pain - - 500
‘Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fuhn" ' as - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship) at prices
about one-half charged by other entists . '
311100.42 Washington Street,
Over Post Ofii ce. South Norwalk. ‘
W NC ¥1\~N\VN\V\VAW1\W\\S’ My ’
é
I
r
V' a"
,0, THAT WIFE (a,
at ’ 2/4
e, OF YOURS e
Your _ brother, your sister. @
a4 your friend, rhaps yourself, a/
~ etting perma _el _ gray—hair g
' opping outehea itches—may 9%
a be covered With dandrufi— air g
9/ dry and harsh—have tried many ?
I remedies but not much Improve- é,
s/ ment. If .you would get rid of I/
Q .all this disagreeable. busmess. i4
procure abottle o ’sCon- _ '24
% POUND Qumran- . There’s noth. a
9/4 ing like it—7nothmg so mvxgor- r/ _
Q atmg—nothmg so coohn to the g
7 scalp. Gives. tone to t e Ila-1r 7%
%/ roots and, starts out a new and /y .
,6, healthygrowth. Dandrufide- p4
% appear-es; skin eruptions disap; "1%
go ear; hair stops dro ping out—- 7/.
¢ as a brilliant 100, «you feel /4
’i younger. Cots 500 bottle; and 9?
é try it. ,You will not be disap-"Ig. _
‘ ointed. For Sale byH. R-HALE, 7’,
3 Sole Proprietor, Norwalk. Cam. I/%
7N"
rAIRrIELD COUNTY NATIONAL» BANK; " ‘
. Craufurd. vice- »
u——.|.'.v .,-.. t -
—. ..-...
...-“3:? «$12..
cranes THE 1 ‘ A
Best Inducemenis § ‘
To
T MEN OF
O
‘ BUSINESS.
.. ; MEN OF
PLEASURE,
‘ ‘ on
SOCIETIES
‘ _ OF
ALL. KINDS.
TO
PROGURE I
aaaaaaan '5
Best Style} of *the Art ! g /
. Via-mil "Sill“. m
4“,»
Invitations
IN THE
WE GIVE
, Particular Attention
TD
CHURCH r
Nmswsswsssssm ‘ ‘
WGoodscalled for and delivered free '0 'g
, - , charge. p .71,
,9
5
'AND'__
001m
' 4
, a .
Norwalk Chronicler