'INonmeAznm.
DAILY.
GAZETTE
Absolutely Independent.
-' THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1393.
'lhe Daily Gazette,e established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
.‘h 'yWeekl Gazette circulates throughout
mums: * ammonium!
are r
-l‘t1bh%?bi%_stllicg homes of the most thrifty
an
e to spend an
1113318 adeernsinz medium it has no
he9 manufacturer. the
charlie and . laborer. are all daii y And do-
\oted readers. of the Dad Case: 0. En-
terprising attractive and honest. its readers
behave m it and peruse it thoroughly: an
it's Editorials and Advertisements et closer
. attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers. . ‘
HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
7’0"”: one year, 83.00: six months. 81.75: three
months. 81.00; one month
300 h
‘ ll eekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six mont ,3!
600: three months.350 .
POSTAGE PRE.PAID.
TERMS OF—— ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
l‘llll DIRECTORS FINED
in Contempt For Closing the Exposi-
. tion on Sunday.
DIRECTOR .2 DAVIS MULOTED.
lie Must Pay a Fine of 8250 or Go to Jail.
An Appeal Granted the Officials—Fair
Employees In Fear of Discharge
_ and Working Hard.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Judgs Stein of the
superior court has decided that the World’s
‘ ~fair directors and officers who were direct-
ly responsible for closing the exposition
. gates Sunday, July 23, violated the injunc-
tion granted in the Clingman petition and
are consequently guilty of contempt. He
orders that Directors Gage, Hutchinson,
Henrotln, McNally and Kerfoot shall be
fined 81, 000 each and stand committed to
jail until the fine is paid. In the case of
Director Victor F. Lawson the court held '
‘ that the officer had voted in belief that the
injunction had lapsed and was net inten-
tionally guilty. In view of this mitigating
circumstance a fine of $100 was imposed.
Davis Must Pay Too.
Director General George R. Davis was
held less directly responsible and was fined
3m with the same provision regarding
payment.
Messrs. Massey, Forbes, St. Clair and
Higinbotlmm were regarded- by Judge
Stein as instruments for the execution of
the directors’ ruling and were discharged.
Director Nathan was also discharged. At-
torney Eddy, representing the fair com.
pany, moved for and secured on appeal
from the court’s ruling The directors and
other officers were all in court.
Fair Employees Feel Panlcky.
.The determination on the part of the
W World’s fair management to reduce oper-
ating expenses has caused a panicky feel-
ing to spring up among the thousands of
employees. Each one of them seems to fear
that he may be the next to go, and the
amount of industry and eagerness to make
a show of working hard that are now (115-. '
played by the anxious employees is truly
marvelous. Gossipin g is a thing of the
past with them, and ev ery follow seems to
he possessed with a desire to appear at least
to be doing two days’ work in one. The
clerks who formerly spent a good deal of
time attending the openings of foreign
buildings and exhibits that they might en-
joy the cake and wines there served, no
lenger yearn for such pleasure, but are try-
. ing to make it appear that the exposition
company could not afiord to dispense with
- their valuable services. ’
Fourth Class Postmaster-0.
IVASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-—The fourth class
postmasters appointed were:
New Jersey—P. C. Staats, Duuclleni J. M.
Bateman. Dividing Creek.
New York—Thomas Carson. Brown‘s Sta-
tion; Walter Johnson. Burnt Hills: G. W. Aus-
tin. Center Village; J. W. Butts, Golden: ?A. D;
Williams. Conklingville: James Aker. East
Mellie; A. D. Capron, Glen Castle; H. N. Nor-
man. Leona; J. C. Turner. Leon: J. D. Log.
Long Eddy: W. S. Bright, Marlborough: B. B.
Badger. Ouaquaga: J. L. McGrath. Phoenicia:
. G. Dayton. Plattekill: W.F. L. E. Reed.
Smith Mills; XV. A. White. South Stockton:
lVilliam Lounsbury. Jr.. Stone Ridge: Davis
\Vinne. The Corner.
. Pennsylvania—John Sweeney, Airville; Hen-
ry Seiger. ,Dallastown: L. P. Crumbling. Hel-
lam: C. E. Obert. Lincolnville; ‘0. R. Grey.
lowville;’Theodore Lippincott. Maud: J. S.
Ness. Mount Wolf: U. F. Henderson, New
Lebanon: M. F. Smith. Red Lion; J. W. Ai-
kens. Yeager-town: MrsMary Pofl, Yorkana.
Brooklyn Tax Assessor Arrested.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 8. -_-—Lieutenant Colonel
Sheldon C. Growbridge. tax assessor of
Brooklyn, was 'arrested- at noon on a charge
of grand larceny for complicity in the
tax rebate frauds unearthed a few days
ago. John Cutts, who is in Raymond
street jail for promoting the frauds, has
made a confession and affidavit alleging
that he was only the tool of the tax as-‘
sessor, and that by the lieutenant colonel?s
direction he cheated this city out of- at least " ‘
$5, 000.
An Attack on Foster.
CINCINNATI, ‘Au‘g. 3.—A profound sensa-
tion exists hereOver along article in an
extra edition 'of The Times-Star, the lead-
ing afternoon newspaper of Ohio and one
, of the most careful and conservative jour-
111115 in the. country. The "article charges
ex-‘Governor Charles Foster, 'whom it has
1‘ always sworn by. with being deserving of
' the stripes of the cenvict. and intimates
, that if a way to punish him can be found
it will be done.
. For "Paddling" at Elmira.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.--The World says
that Friend & House will bring suit for
”5,000 damages against Superintendent
. Breckway of the Elmira reformatdry for
“paddling” a former inmate of the reform-
story named Clair, who claims to have
"been. brutally beaten and maltreated“ for
nine successive: days. .
. ' The M‘Iners' Ultimatum. '
KANSAS Cn‘Y, Aug.3 3.—-The convention
of Missouri miners, in session here, have
' issued an ultimatum demanding a settle-
' ment by arbitration before Aug; 5 with
' the penalty of a general sympathy strike
in Missouri in case of a refusal.
le those who have. , --
intelligent dpetdpt alstes to gratifyiand -. g:
merchant. the me- . ' '
“I Had 11 Running 51“ ere
Onmy ankle five years, the doctors pronouncing
it salt rhetu‘fla it waste-11.13 increase in size.
uuulIcemmcneedtaking Hood's Barsaparins.
of 33011123
and using Hood’s Clive can... A: the end
of two years 'I was oomplctcl‘y cured. and have
had no trouble" with it since "
Hood
fineness. cadache and constipation.
3 euro liver ills jaundice bil-
it“! ’ 86c
thifliMi'Il-‘UMMA
”‘- _Fiud fault with the cook if
w» the pastry does not exactly
. suit you. Nor with your wife
eithcr—perhaps she is not to , -
ME
.. It may be the lard she is
9_ using for shortening. Lard
' is indigestible you know. But
' if you would always have
1w 1*?
Cakes, pies, mils, and bread:
_ palatable and perfectly di- 3
.1 gestible, order the new short- 1
2’ cning.“00TTOLENE.” for your
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Rnrusn Au. Seas‘rirurns.
1 “ Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK 8: co...
CHICAGO. and '
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
' :- '-‘.end three cents in stamps to N. K.
a . Fahbank d; Co. .. Ch icago, for hand- .
. ~ ' some Cottoiene Cook Book .contain-
' in; six hundred reci ,prepared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
W' lW‘ W
1 ‘ ANNNMWNWNWWNNMNM’Nutsmgvsm. ',
;- eunns -
‘- ALI. auwu TROUBLES I
25 Cents.
‘0'
Grand Opening
BY THE
Nomlklumitureto
At 17 Main Street,
PARLOR, BEDROOM, SITTING
AND DINING ROOM SUITS.
The public cordially invited to call and in-
spect the stoc
mber the day and place. Mrs. Faw-
cett’s mold stand. 17 Main street.
W. B. RICHARDS,
L. D.-KEELER,
. ' Proprietors.
@The ' .
.MAGKINAW . '
Hard-weed, 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 Swan-r, '- ‘°«. :
MRS. F.“ A. BATES _
'DRESSMAKER, '
' as WALL-STREET Noam”
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
ISTOBESM AND FAMILIES SUPELIEI'
Summon .
errnrs, East Taunton, Mass. Get Hcod'g‘r- '
Tuesday, August 1'-
‘ more support it is likely to win. .
NonwAm
Subscribe for the GAznrrn. 7
‘ THEYASKFREECOINAGI
Silver 11... Also Want the White W-
Metal Remonetized.‘
Eli-SENATOR HILL’S SPEECH.
“Whom the Gods \‘ oulzl Destroy They
First Lake incur—big Open Air Mass
Meeting of Laborers and Blmetal-
lists—Resolutions Introduced.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The subcommitttec
on resolutions of the silver convention
have agreed to ignore all questions with
the exception of that of money, and to de-
mand free coinage and the remonetization
of silver. The committee consisted of Sen-
ator Reagan, Congressman Bryan of 'Ne-
braska, Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado,
Fix-Congressman Bartine of Nevada, Ig-
natius Donnelly of Minnesota, George
Washburn of Massachusetts and Mr. Man-
ning of Alabama.
When President Thurman called the
convention to order, Mr. J. C. Dougherty
of Texas, made the following motion:
That a committee of one member from each .,
state be appointed to devise a plan and provide
ways and means for impressing upon congress
and the people of the United States the im-
pending peril that is now threatening the ruin
of our material interests and of which we have
only had a foretaste of the dire results which
are sure-to follow'the establishment and con-
tinuance of gold as the exclusive measure-of
value in this country and that the committee
report to this .convention this plan for appro-
priate action.
After some discussion the matter was
referred to the committee on resolutions,
and ex-United States Senator N. P. Hill of
Colorado addressed the convention on the
silver question for nearly an hour.
Fix-Senator Hill's Address.
In his address ex-Senator Hill said: “It
is not western Europe which is the master
of the situation, but the United States.
We have had a bimetallic currency since
the first settlement of America by the
transatlantic races. All our traditions are
bimetallic. In the constitution of our
present form of national government, now
more than a century old, bimetallism is
immovably imbedded. The judgment of
the country is undoubtedly in favor of con-
tinuing in the old way.
“In all events we will, by maintaining
our double standard law, make to man-
kind a standing offer to continue in the old
way by keeping our mints always open to
all comers for the coinage of gold at the
ratio to silver of 1 to 16. But if- western
Europe perseveres in measures which raise
the value of gold to such 'a height that it
flows away from us because we cannot re-
tain it in monetary use without intolera-
ble sacrifices, and if silver becomes at last
our sole metallic money, it is this country
which will be carried to a pitch of pros-1
perity transcending all the past, and it is
Western Europe which will be plunged into
an abyss of ruin.
“It is not conceivable that the sagacious
men who control its public affairs will
push the gold conspiracy to any such ex—
tremity. If they can cajole us into co-
operation in their schemes of financial ag-
grandizement, they will; if not, thankfully,
at any rate gladly, accept and profit by
our aid. But when they become convinced
that we mean to use the power of protect-
ing. our own interests which the situation
gives us they will in all probability recoil
from a contest which, can have no other
issue for them but a fatal one. If they do
not recoil from it, they will only give an- *
other illustration of the wisdom of the
saying of the ancients that “whom the
gods would destroy they first make mad.’ "
Resolutions Oflered.
Ex-United States Senator James R. Doo-
little of Wisconsin presented the following
resolutions, which Were referred to the
committee on resolutions:
Resolved, That the constitution of the United
States in declaring that "no state shall coin
money. emit bills of credit or make anything
but gold and silver coin a. tender in payment of
debts,” and at the same time declaring that
“congress shall have power to coin money.
regulate the value thereof and of foreign coin."
gave the federal government supreme and ex-
clusive jurisdiction over the money question. ‘
Resolved, That instead of fixing the relative
ratio of value between gold and silver coin the
constitution expressly gives to congress the
power to ascertain and declare that ratio as it
may change from time to time, as was done
during the administration of General Jackson.
Resolved. That since the ratio of 16 ounces of
silver to 1 of gold was adopted about 60 years
ago, and especially within the last 25 years. two
most potent causes. have produced a great
change in the relative value of gold and silver.
First—The war between France and Ger-g
many, recklessly brought on by Louis Napo-
leon, resulted not only in the invasion of -
France. in the capture of Napoleon and of
Paris. but ‘in the exaction by Germany from
France of 81.000.000.000 in gold. Th at enormous
spoil taken from France in- gold fairly intoxi—
cated the conquerors. It led Germany to de-
monetiae silver. and. like Enfiland. to establish
the single gold standard. or example was
followed by the Scandinavian states. Alto-
gether it threw suddenly upon the market of
the world 8400, 000,000 of silver. or five times the
annual production of all the silver mines of the
world. The other cause is to be found in the
fact that since 1878."within the last 15 years. the
annual output of the silver mines of the world
has been- nearly doubled. Instead of 73,010,000
ounces it has becdme 140. 000. 000 per annum.
Resolved. That congress in the exercise of its
undoubted power and in the discharge of its
clear duty. whatever the European nations may
do. should coin both gold and silver into money
and maintain the bimetallism of the constitu-
tion. and that in such coinage the bullion value
of silver to be coined into a dollar shall be sub-
stantially equal to the bullion value of gold in
a dollar. provided always that value shall be
fairly estimated upon the basis “that the two
metals concur together in forming the mone-
tary circulation of the world. and that it is the
general mass of the two metals combined
which serves as the measure of value of
things."
Big Evening Meeting.
In the evening th‘ere was a great mass
meeting on the lake front. The laborers
' ganizations of the city- had charge of the
meeting, and they made it a'big one.
There is among the delegates astrong'
feeling adverse. to any alarmist appeal to
' the country, the ground being taken that
the more moderate the language in which
the silver element sets forth its case the
Advices
received from Washington by representa-
tive delegates confirm them in the opinion
that if the Sherman law is to be repealed
,. its place must be taken by asubstitute
tiliat will be satisfactory to the silver peo-
p e. .
The delegates are still talking about Ig-
natius Dounelly’ s fiery address, in which
he upheld Governor Waite’s “bloody bri-
dles” speech and closed with the follow-
. ing, “1 say that if those members of other
continents are determined with their iron
heel to tear down and crush the American
banner of liberty, then I say befOre that ;
: banner of liberty is crushed to tatters let it
. be drowned in the blood of the whole peo-
ole.”
A:
lIlllllIlllllIll Illllll IIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllIlllll‘lllllllllllElllllIllllfllllllllllllIllll
bed for (is I at a
difierent’l’hysiclans, son’le a»!
lingo, someRh claims on:
f Irccc o-penna
=‘-nent aid from the- at so bad recs! was in pain
all the time. Atlut I1 ought I would try 5
DAN A’S
ESABSAPALRILLA=
!as, if it did me no 1! I could get my 1110113
‘4'“ ..T’ihmd'aii “Mimi... “33.2“
e 0 ea c a s .
«'33 like a Knew'BeI-s‘zn. Tm] ITANEN '8 is—
“TheK hat CWOWF.’
“3.3%“
us.
1- I believe Mr. Sampson's state-
0 i tn: ectfull ours
ment s 0. EM Me i I
Marshfield,Mass.
a Dana Smanarllla 00.. Ballast, Maine.
5
nossn Lon sans.
SAFE. SOUN D and GOOD FAMILY
A HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
cars; good roadsler: can be driven .y women
or children; is offered for sale cheap, for want
of use. Apply at UANN's Stables 1r at GA-
ze'rrE Offi cc. 649 t.
In all your outings—
to the ' World’s F air--
Seaside —— Mountains —
everywhere, take
Beecham ’s
260. (“Mi”) Pi l 18
eat!- with 'you.
. , Illness fre uentl .rcsults
~ from changes 0 f , water,
climate, habits, etc. ., and the
remedy' 1s Beecham’ s Pills. _
our
We Dye to live
Whiley others live to die .
The longer we live.
The better we DDye;
The more we Dye.
The better we hve.
C. P. 'Tocque & $011.,
flyers and Cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’S Arm LADIES’
GARMENTS !
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
I Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : 1 Norwalk.
P. 0. BOX, 348.
W Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
“Du’t _ he Penny-W119, and Paul
Foolish.” _ : _
EJU ST KEEP All EYE ON OUR
PRICES!
it'll-*5!-
Our very best creamerylbutter. 250 per lb
Our very best flour. bag
ur very best tea. 500 prer 1
Our extra fine coffee. 30 981‘25 1b
8 lbs best crackers for 250
3 boxes best imported sardines for 25c
2 cans best Columbia River salmon.for 250
2 cans very best corn for 250
ua_ er oats, 100
arina. 80
Corn starch. 80
Best starch, r 80
1 do
st Carolina rice. 50 p61 lb. 6 lbs for me
Baker’ s 000011. cpe
Gold-dust,
A full quart bottle of best ammonia.
Peninsula brand condensed dmilk.
Pearline. (large)
W’H you have ever bought our goods. you
know we mean just what we as?
THE BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH .
vs EVERY TIME !
NO CHEAP STOCK.
——***->&:——-‘
BETTS & FARRINGTON
iEADIlVG GBOOERS,
con. WALL AND WATER 'srs.
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in-
cline’d;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.
——-———
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
TOWN.
——-—
THE NORWALK MARKET
. THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. 7
30 Water Street, ' Prop.
PIANO DESSCNS.
GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
’ ciol agents at this port,
A HEND'S CRIME
A Negro Lyneh'ed For murdering a Man
aiid Assaultinglliis \Vife and Children. .
He Came Back and w... Caught.
Mosrcouruix Tex Aug. 3.—A negro
named Henry Refiolds entered the house
of Mr. Marsh, about nine miles north of
this city, murdered himp‘and after drag-’
ging the body out in the yard returned,
broke the leg of the oldest ‘s‘oln, aged 8
years, fractured the skull of an fa'nt,
dragged the mother out in the' ya ..out-
raged her and left her for dead.
He returned later, and finding
Marsh still alive said he had come back to
finish her. He was discovered and cap-
and was banged by a crowd of men on the
scene of his crimes.
CARL'SLE AT NE“? YORK.
Too Busy 1.. See Reporters—OE For Bul-
caril’s Bay.
Nsw Yons, Aug. 3 —Secretary of the
TreasuryJohn G. Carlislc remained in the
saw numerOus callers. .To only two of
these did he give much time, and he denied
himself entirely to many others. In reply
to a card sent up by a reporter, this note
was'written: “I am so busy that I will
I am transacting official and other busi-
ness and have not much time for it.”
The secretary left for President Cleve-
land’s summer home at Gray Gables at 5
p. m.
The two officials to whom the secretary
devoted 'most of his time while here were
Colonel Montgomery, the chief of the spe-
and Colonel J.
Thomas Scharf, the inspector who charges
the New York customs officials with fraud
in connection with the entry of Chinese.
This fact gives color to the belief that Sec-
retary Carlisle is' not satisfied with C01-
lector Hendricks’ investigation into the
Scharf charges and that he intends that
the Fairchild commission shall look into
the matter. The collector in his formal
report to the secretary said that he did not
think Inspector Scharf was a man entitled
to confidence or resput.
Campbell Not a Candidate.
NEW Your, Aug. 3 .——It having been re-
ported that ex-GOvernor James E. Camp
nomination at the coming gubernatOrial
“Under no circumstances will I accept the
nomination for governor.”
Preferred Death to Arrest.
BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-—Michael McDonough,
' astreet laborer, 44 years of age, committed
suicide by jumping into the canal to avoid
arrest. He had been-dissipating for some
time and threatening the life of his wife.
He refused assistance and was drowned.
, Bishop Mullin’s Anniversary.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 3. —Right Rev; Bishop
Mullin of this diocese celebrated the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the
episcopacy of the Catholic church. Car-
dinal Gibbons delivered an eloquent ser-
mon. _________
Tyler Defeats «'Zimmy” and Sanger.
DETROIT; Aug. 3.'—-Zimmerman and
Sanger raced here, but each watched the
other so closely that H. C. Tyler won the
mile open race.
Knocked Out by “The Marine.”
GOSHEN. Ind., Aug. a—George La
' Blanche,f'The Marine, ” knocked out Dwyer
of Cheyenne in the fifth round.
Killed by a Trolley Car. -
BROOKLYN, Aug. 3. -Madeline {Walsh 9
years of age, of 296 Smith street wills killed
by a trolley car. .
The Nawab Sails.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. --His highuess the
Nawab of Rampoor and suite have sailed
for England. ' .. .
Burnham For President.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. ——The congress of archi-
tects elected D. H. Burnham presidentti‘
' The \Veather. ;
Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds.- ..
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York. Stock
Exchange.
New Yom‘c. Aug: .—-Money on call "easy at
6. Prime mercantile paper, 8@12 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers’ bills at 34. 794558480 for 00 days
and 84.8244@4. 83 for demand. Posted rates.
[email protected]. Commercial bills.. [email protected]_2.
The clearing house statement: Exchanges.
8115, 377. 830; balances. 84.866.103. Bar silver.
70950
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
The announcement of further geld engage-
ments abroad for shipment to this side and the
ease in money on call here led to a further ad-
vance in the stock market after 11 a. In. There
were heavypurchases for both the long and
short accounts. the out of town orders being on
an unusually large scale. Burlington and
Quincy sold up to 75 and Northwest at93%.a
rise of Over 3 points from last night’s clos-
ing. Sugar was noticeably strong, crossingo. 70.
Chicago Gas brought 46. a rise of 5% from last
night. At the close the market was strong.
Closing quotations:
Atchison.. ........ 14% N. J. Central ..... N45
Bur. & Quincy.... 7445 North Amer-loam. . 545
0.. 0.. C. & St. I... 33 Northern Pacific. 8%
. 'Chgsap’kedsOhio. 1445 Do. pref....... ..... 22%
ChicagoGas.... ... 43% N. Y. Central .....lGM
Cordage ....... Omaha .......
Cotton Oil. ....... .2745 Ontario A; West.. 1344
Del. & Hud.......11045 PacificMail......'. 1045
New England. . . ..
' General Markets.
city mills. 83. m3. 85; city mills patents, 84.250
4.50; winter wheats, low grades. '.81 W45.
WHEAT—No. 2 red 450. up, steady; fairly aet-
ivevAugust. 607mm; September. 450.
YE—Dull; weak. western. “@560.
47450.; No.2.4641m7540-
OATS—No. 3 dull. nominal; state. 85044450.:
August. 29450. .
PORK—Nominal; no quotations. .
.» LARD—Nominal; steam rendered. 8'[email protected].
BUTTER—Unchanged; dull. state dairy. 100
19450.; state creamery. l
CHEES
EGGS—Steady; quiet. state and Pennsylva-
nia. 16@l7c.~; western. 144/4@15c '
trifugal. 96 test. 85’ 0.. refined dull; steady;
crushed. Will-160.: powdered, 574605950
TURPENTINE-Dull; weak at 2644mm .
_ MOLASSES—Steady: Quiet. New Orleans.
' open kettle. 3058380.
RICE-Flrm: fair demand; domestic, fair to
' extra,2’@5450.
TALLOW—Ea’sy: quiet; city. 4%c.: country. '
4% 15-100.
to choice.
a"; 153°‘35F’mYmin...it’ttfii'°:ni§8
£50.!th ather hacniefiio. T98 Main Sil1 eet. ft4
Subscribe fonthe Guitars
'fixé‘.’
tux-ed before he could complete his work,
Fifth Avenue hotel all the morning and
have to ask newspaper men to excuse me.f
bell of Ohio was a candidate for re-.
convention, that gentleman said at noon, <
Government bonds weak. .State bonds‘
Distillers‘ Trust. 1745 Rea
Eri .......... 1145 Richmond Term'l 1
General Electric“ 48 Rock Island...... 60
Hocking Valley“ .1445 Silver Builion....
Laekawanna. ...... 139 St. Paul...........
-Lake Shore... —. ' “11445 Sugar Refinery...
Lead. ............. .24 Texas Pacific...... 596
LouisvilledtNash. 5445 Union Pacific.... .. 218% '
Missouri Pacific" .. Wabash pref.....
Northwestern ..... 9646 Western Union.. 77%
20
Nm 1...... Aug. 2.— FLOUR—State and '
Western unsettled; dull; low extras. 813609.451 '
CORN—No. 2 dull; firmer: September. 474507.
some.
E—Firm: good demand; state. large. '
- white. 8V@90 colored-.Wc.
SUGAR—Dull; nun. fair refining,84ic.:ceno ’
HAY—Quiet: steady; shipplns. 74003750.; good
We ._
‘4‘"??1-3: i5 .4 ;‘
Wheh allattlesnikel‘oels surprise. .
The pig treats the shake with disre-
ophidian or ctherwgse, can fascinate a
pig. If your back garden is infested
rattlesnake and eats hiiii7with .mpch rel-
ish, rattles and all. Thelast emotion of
the rattlesnake is intenseaagtonith‘ment,
and astonishment is natural in the cir-
cumstances. Arespeetable' and. experi-
enced rattlesnake, many yeirs catch-
lished in business, has been momma
motion has started off (its the faintest
rustle of his rattles, and his view of eni-
mel life from those expressiOnle‘ss‘ eyes
has invariably been a back view and a
may diminishing one.
After a lifelong experience of thissort,
to be unceremoniously rushed- upo‘n by a
of—this causes a feeling of very natural
and painful surprise in' the rattlesnake.
But a rattlesnake is only surprised in
this way once, and he is said to improve
the pork. —Arthur Morrison in Strand
agazine.
An Ingenious Swindle.
A novel kind of swindle was practiced
in a German town the other day. A man
struggling along under a heavy burden
suddenly stumbled and crashed thr'Ough
a plate glass store window. The propri-
etor of the store demanded payment.
The porter said he had no money. Pass-
ersby advised that he be searched. A
thousand mark note was found on him,
which, he said, belonged to his employer.
The storekeeper, however. deducted 100
marks for the value of his window and,
handed 900 marks change to the porter,
who went away swearing and protesting.
A little later the storekeeper discovered
the thousand mark note was spurious. -
New York Sun.
The Latest Thing In Petitions.
The latest thing in petitions to parlia-
ment is the petition of a single house-
hold. A. B. of Some street, Somewhere,
entertains an objection to a. bill which
is before'the house, and straightway he
and the members of his famil draw up
aprotest, sign it and forw it to the
member .of the division inwhich theyre-
side for resentationto the house of com-
mons. his may be a highly proper pro-
ceeding, but if it should became popular
itwill add lar lyto the duties of the
honorable mom rs.—-L0ndou Tit-Bits.
41...... _, .... .. 0-1... .- _ _
‘
k...
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head 82.60 per line per year
BANKS.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall at. N. Incorporated 18% Capital.$2o
000. President. James . Hyatt: vice- res
dent .E. O. Kzeeler cushion. LewisC. reeu
safe Depbsit Boxes, Free to Deposito
- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall at. N.
WHWWWL 8100,090;sur%1us.B0816.100. GeorgeM.
Holmes resident yer. vice-prem-
dent. ism A. Curtis. cashmr.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAYING S BANK. 51
Wall st,N. Degmsits. .8500.000. surplus,820
900. Winfield Mood ,;president Martin.
Oraw. vice-presid’t: ames H. Bailev.treas
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
De osits over82.ooo.ooo.sur lustso .
M. olmes, .Craufurd.vice-
president:
resident. B.
INSURANCE.
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00. .. N. In successfiil
business since 1860; no outstandins' cla‘hiis
'WILSON. 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Inv st-
ments and money to loan. so insure 0e
written in best of companies at lowest rafter
ATTORNEYS. lr
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street, N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa ..
FAMILY GBOCEBS.
KEELEB. O. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
Choice Tees and Coffees. a speoiilt y.
LIVERY 81431215:
HOTELS. '~‘ 3 i
NOBWALK HOTEL o n. Danbury & Norwa k-
depot and Post-0 03: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. N.: beelf. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. WWW Ward ell ,pro;
UND ERTAKEBS. . .
RAYMOND G. IL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS
BATES. P.W. Water stall; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bid ’2. _
Excel: all others. If on want the
strongest, \purest, and est, ihsist on
having Williams' It is unequalled ln
wholesomeness and flavor. One bottle; .
of extract makes 5 gallons. Ask for it. .'
This" IS notonly"just as good’ ’
as others, but far teller. One
trial will support this claim.
mun-u a cum. llarlbi'tl. 01.
com I
mm
suvsn. Allll aussmr
are beautiful, if c1341.: '
to spread panic everywhere within earl '
and eye shot- Everything capable 6f
common pig, to be treated as to much .
swflhtobejumwdupon,tobefioutedand '
snouted, and finally to be made a snack ,
eo.E. Miller. treasureh. , . -_= ,g.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. isWall 11.11
spect. not to say msolence—nothing~ '
with rattlesnakes,‘ you should keep pigs. 1-,,“ .. .
The pig dances contemptuously 0n the ‘
OFFERS THE
Best Inducemenls
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
{MEN OF
~W PLEASURE,
011
sous-nus
OF
ALL KINDS.
TO
F‘PROGURE
Artistic
101 Printing.
e
\
.... ,r, ..4
.4» a. .-
. l“ 1..
«IN THE
DANN.H.E..SRiver st..Liver'y'Stables. '3', W '
~. ;;,.v -
Bat-Style of‘the 1m
Particularuemion
1‘0
Norwalk Chronicler