‘ N onmeAzEm.
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1893.
The Daily Gazette,e establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gasette in 1800.
the Weekly Guam circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a 'aceut towns, w1th mai
subscribers scatter throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
an intelligent peo 1e. those who have
money to spend an tastes to gratifyil and
as an advertising medium it has no ocal
Deer.
he manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chan c and laborer, are all daily. and de-
\eoted readers oft eDailu Guest e. En-
erprzlsing. attractivhe 8and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
HAIL S UBSORIPTIONS.
”any, one year. 38. (11; six months. 31,715; three
months. 1.00; one month 300.
“My. 011: year, in advance. $1. 00; six months,
800: three months. 850
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS OF__- ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
arculatton. and no cut rates.
PIERCE AN EASY MARK.
Champion Dixon Defeats the Young New
Yerk Aspirant For Pugilistlc Fame In
Three Very Interesting Bounds.
NEW YORK, A11 g 9. —-The ease with which
George Dixon defeated Eddie Pierce here
is the talk of the sporting world. The bat-
tle was for $6, 500 and the world’s feather-
weight championship. The fight by rounds
was as follows.
First Round—si’When the gong sounded both
men sprang to .the center and put up their
hands in amoment. Dixon led with his left.
lint missed. A moment later he sent his left
into Piercc' s stomach, and the crowd cheered.
Again they buckled in, and this time Pierce
met him with a jab in the neck. Pierce led.
' . landing on Dixon’s forehead and Dixon replied
With a body blow that rattled Pierce's bread-
basket. Dixon kept creeping in with that-pe-
culiar crouching motion of his that has whip-
ped so many opponents. At the end of the
round Plerce’ s supporters were much elated
and there were heard shouts of “Good boy!"
from all over the house.
Second Round—Dixon, the aggressor. He
landed with the left. on the stomach. Tried
, again, but missed and ran into the ropes. Then
the colored led an ung his left on the jaw.
Pierce tried his hand and got in' his left on the
face. Dixon then swung his left twice in suc-
cession. Cleverly stopped by Pierce.
Third Round—Dixon crowded Pierce into his
corner and landed twice with that wonderful
left. In a moment he swung his right and
landed a terrific 'jolt 0n Pierce’s jaw. All the
sense in Pierce’s eyes faded out, and in amo-
ment Dixon was on him hammer and tongs,
right and left,left and right. and Pierce was
done up in his own corner. Dixon gave him a
hard right hander in the jaw, and Pierce went
gracefully out.
NE‘V EVIDENCE AGAINST GRAVES.
Providence \Vitnesses \Vlll Attend the Doc-
tOr's Second Trial.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 9.—-—Commissioner
John Twombly and Hon. Isaac N. Stevens
of Denver, who arrived here to consult
with Providence witnesses in the first trial
of Dr. ’1‘. Thatcher Graves for the murder
of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby, have called
upon nearly all of them. In each instanCe
the witnesses hove agreed to attend the
second trial, which will be held about the
middle of October. The Denverites, it is
said, have unexpectedly discovered some
extremely important testimony, and they
were assured that the people who can give
it will go to Denver.
‘ Mr. Stevens will arrange to have them
attend the trial, which is to be much short-
er than the first one, as considerable of the
original evidence will not be needed, being
merely corroborative. Stevens says that
the prosecution is in possession of some
very important evidence obtained other
than in this state. He and Mr.‘ Twombly
have been to Chester, Pa... and from here
will go to Boston, and thence to Blue Lake,
to see the Bennetts.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. —-Money on call easy at 5@
8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8@12 ‘per
cent. Sterling exchange is very firm. with ac-
tual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 81%. 82
for 80 days and $4. 85%@4. 86 for demand. Post-
ed rates, $4.83@4. 87. Commercial bills. 84. m
4.85. Clearing house statement: Exchanges,
$88,397,544; balances, $4,287,775. Bar silver. 73%c.
Government bonds firmer. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds weaker.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange since 11 a.
m. has been dull, but a firmer tone has charac-
terized the dealings chiefly on coverings of
short contracts. The heavy engagements of
gold in London. for shipment to this side are
now salutary in effect, and a rally of % to 1%
per cent, took place right through 'the list.
General Electric 'rose.from 44% to 46, Sug gm ,
from 72% to 73%. Chicago Gas from 50% to 51
Northwest from 98 to 96%, Rock Island from
57% to 58%. Union Pacific from 17 to 18% and
Missouri Pacific from 19% to 20%. At the close
the market was steady at a reaction of 55 to %
per cent.
Closing quotations:
Atchison... ....... 14% N. J. Central..... 92%
Bur. &Quincy... . 76% North American.. 5%
C. 0.. C. & St. L. 32% Northern Pacific. 7%
,, Chesap’ke&0hio. 15% Do. pref. 201/
Chicago Gas. .48% N. Y. Central. ..... 97%
Cordage ..... on scene 9% 0 tons sesseeeee
Cotton Oil. .27 . Ontario 85 West.. 13
Del. 8: Hud.......111 Pacific Mail” 10%
Distillers’ Trust” 15% Reading” ... .. 13%
Eri .............. 11% Richmond Term’l %
General Electric" 43% .Rock'Island...... 57
Hocking Valley” .14 Silver Bullion“ .. . 75%
Lackawanna. ...... 136 St. Paul ...... ..... 52%
Lake Shore” .... .112 Sugar Refinery. ... 70%
.............. .28- , Texas Pacific. .
Louisville&NeSh. 54% Union Pacific. .... 17%
Missouri Pacific. 1995' Wabash pref...... 13%
Northwestern. . . . . 75%
93% ~Western Union...
New England... ..19 '. ' .
General. Markels. .
New YORK. Aug.8 8.—-FLOUR—— State and
western quiet; easy; low extras. 81. 95@2. 45; city
mills. $3. ms. 85'; city mills patents. $4.25@4. 50;
winter wheats. low grades. 3]. 9m. 45.
\
WHEAT—No. 2 red fell 1%c. on foreign sell- '
log and local realizing. with west weaker; ad-
-Vanced 540.; moderately active; steadY. Sep-
tember, 8896mm December, 75%@76%c
RYE—Nominal; western, 550.
CORN—No. 2dull; weak; %@%c. lower; Au-
gust. 47%c.; September. We.
OATS—No. 2 dull. mléc. lower; state. 3W
43350.; August, 31%0.
PORKr-Steady; quiet: new mess. $15. "
LABD—Q'ulet; firmer; steam rendered,$8.12%.
’BUTTER— Better demand; firmer: state
17516033504 state creamery, 20%@21c.
CHEESE—Quiet, firm; state, large. white.
,. 89509560; adores. 9%c.
~' ' EGGS-State.- and Pennsylvania, 16%@17%c.:
’ western,144’@16c. » -
SUGAR—Dull; firm; fair refining. 3%c., con-1
7 trifugal, 98 test, 8160., refined firm; morede-_
mud: crushed. W 13-160.: powdered. 5 7-150
:mc'
- TUBPENTINE—‘Weak. dull clam
MOLASSES-Dtliet. steady: New Orleans.
openkettle.80@38c.
of use. Apply at DANN’S Stables 1r at 62ft
2 PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
Mr. P. J. Flemming
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 gradually in-
creased. It continued in this condition for fully.
two years. Ibought six bottles of 110 'od’s Sate.
sapa la and began taking it to purify my block
umor disappeared. and now the ski
perfectly healthy.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has completely cured me. ” P. J. meuxo.
Whitinsville, Mass. Be sure to get Ham-p.“
HOOD'S P ILLS are the best after~dinner Pills.
assist digestion. cureheadache. Try a box. 250.
9 W1 G)’1@@Q’o.n}.‘5> G ’L‘1 '6);
“to .e (cocoonsosis-soon»ot9
(9 3 Those who have a 5-,.
. Good B
o ‘ ' 9 l9
9' ’8 0 . i 8 E;
3- 1gcs 1011 3,.
‘2. have little sympathy gig
" - for thedyspeptic.’l‘hey . i?
19 can eat everything that 8&9
comes along. While 5
they can eat rich food ,;
without fear of the
dyspeptic’s bad experi‘
ences, they neverthe-
less greatly appreciate
a delicate flavor in
their pastry.
ottolcnc
when used as a short-
ening, always p r o-
duces the finest flavor-
ed pastry, which' is en-
tirely free from the
many objections which
the use of lard always
produces. Test its
value by one trial.
Refuse all substitutes.
Send three cents in _stnmps to N. K.
Falrbsuk do 00.. Chicago. for hand-
some Cottolene Cook Book. contain-
ing six hundred recipes. preps. pared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold __by all grocers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK 8:. C0.,
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
.., .,.J@Ԥ)@@Oo WWW-.93
“L m . 6‘9"??va , .
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6
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a
smeaoocoeococem'eem
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-commencement-a.eeosocvsosoeoeeoeooseseeesggm
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.u@@@@©@@&@@®@@@@°°@@@©@©@©@©
_ HALE’S
vcordial.
GURES
3 ALL BUWEL TROUBLES l
25 Cents.
“B
’THE NORWALK
smitm Clo.
ll ill Give You Bargains in
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD OR
TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE.
11111013111116 annulus
‘Done in all branches.
17 MAIN STREET, .NORWALK.
HORSE 3L3 SALE.
SAFE, SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
A HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
cars; ood roadster , can bedr iven .7 women
or chi dren; is offered for sale cheap, for want
item 0 ffice.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER
as WALL STREET 115111111}:
‘ PIANO LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1. of the late Mr. Wm.B.Nas givese eni-
oient and La atisfactory instructions on the
Piano ather ome. No. 198 Main Street. ftt
STORES AND; FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
-ilar ones, is still inchoate.
The President’s Message Listened to
With Rapt Attention.
SENATOR HILL HAS A BILL.
He Introduces a Measure Repealing Party
of the ShermanAct, and Senator stew-
art Also Offers an Important Blll.
Republican Senators Confer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-—-The house was
called to order at noon, and prayer was
ofiered by the newly elected'chaplain, Rev.
Dr. Haddaway. Mr Springer (Dem. Ills.),
chairman of the committee appointed to
wait upon‘ the president,reported that the
president would communicate in writing
a message to congress forthwith. Instant-
ly Mr. Pruden, one of the president’s sec.
retaries, made his bow and sent the im-. .
portant document to the clerks’ desk, where .
it was read by Clerk Kerr.
Democrats, 220; Republicans, 128.
The message was listened to with intense
interest by the members of the house;- and
the conclusion of its reading was greeted
with general applause not confined to any
section of the chamber. As the clerk be-
gan a hush fell over the house, and nearly
every member followed the words of the
. message with intense attention. Were it
not that local papers had already issued
extras containing the full text of the mes-
sage, the situation would have been pain-
ful in its intensity. The Michigan election
case pending between Richardson and
Belknap wasthen taken up.
The official list of members of the house,
as prepared' by Clerk Kerr after adjourn-
ment yesterday, gives the Democrats 220
members, Republicans 126 and the third
' party 9. There is one vacancy, the Tenth
Ohio district, caused by the death of Rep
resentative Enochs,_ making the whole
number 356. The list contains the name
of Mr. Richardson, Fifth Michigan dis-
trict, who has not yet been sworn in and
whose seat is contested and claimed by
Belknap, Republican.
In the Senate.
The Rev. Mr Milburn, the new chaplain
of the senate, opened the proceedings with
prayer. Not Often has an executive com-
munication been listened to in the senate
with such profound attention and interest
as the president’s message was. Every
senator was seated and appeared to be on
’ a nervous strain not to lose a. word.
Mr. Stewart of Nevada had moved down
to one of the front seats on the Republican
side and kept his eye fixed on the reader.
So had Mr. Peffer of Kansas, Mr. McPher-
son of New Jersey and Mr. Hunton of Vir-
gini _ who had seats - at either end of the
rep’ _ ters’ table.' As soon as the reading
was ended Mr. Voorhees of Indiana moved
that the message be printed and referred to'
the committee on finance.
“Better let it lie on the table,” said Mr.
Stewart .of Nevada.’ ”We may want to
make some remarks about it.”
“If any senator makes that request,”
Mr. Voorhees replied, “of course I'will not
insist on the motion.”
“Is the introduction of bills in order?”
Mr. Stewart asked the vice president, but
he got no answer.
The credentials of Mr. George C. Perkins,
under the appointment of the governor of
California in place of the late Senator
Stanford, were presented and read, and the
oath of office was administered to the new
senator.
Hill and Stewart Offer Bills. ,
Mr. Hill Of New York introduced a bill
to repeal certain sections of the Sherman
act, and it was referred tozthe finance com-
mittee. That was followed by two bills
introduced by Mr. Stewart of Nevada. one
to restore the right of coinage, and one
(which he said was to meet the existing
troubles immediately) to supply a defi-
ciency in the currency.
The latter directs the secretary of the
treasury to issue silver certificates for the
silver bullion now in the treasury in excess
of the amount necessary to redeem out-
standing certificates, and also to issue
$100,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds. He made
a. brief statement in explanation of the lat-
ter bill and expressed the hope that it
would be acted on without delay. Both
bills were referred to the finance com-
mittee. Many other bills, financial and
otherwise, were introduced and referred.
Sherman Law Not Alone‘at Fault.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-—Tl1e Republican
senators held a caucus in the rooms of
Senator Sherman and discussed the situa-
tion from various points of view. The
senators from the west mingled freely with
the gold men from the east and talked over
financial affairs in an impassioned manner.
There was One thing upon which the sena-
tors agreed, however they might diifer on
other matters, and that was that the Sher-
mun law wasnot alone responsible for the
lack of confidence now existing in the
minds of the people.
One senator made a speech in which he
took the grounds that the fear of inter-
ference by the Democrats with the tariff
had done more than anything else to sow
the seeds of distrust throughout the land,
a sentiment voiced by others present.
No fixed pol-icy was determined upon.
It was agreed that the Democrats must
assume the responsibility for all that was
done, but that at the- same time Repub-
licans would be guided by patriotic im-
pulses and do what they thought was
proper to help the country in remedying
evils that were believed to exist. The
Democratic president had called congress
together, and whatever was done must be
proposed by that side of the chamber, and g
upon that party the consequences would
fall. ,
The Cochran Plan In :Statu 9110.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. —The proposed
agreement by which the house is to pro-
cee'd at once to the discussion of the silver
question upon the proposition suggested
by Representative Bourke Cockran, or sim-
Nearly every-
body apparently is desirous of going at
once into the matter, and upon the general
proposition all seem to be agreed.
At. a.- conference cf those interested
there Were present ten or a. dozen of the
leaders on both sides, and the expressions
made were all in favor of reaching a con-
»clusion as soon as possible, but when it
came to a discussion of the details relating
to the time, the introduction and scope of
. amendments, etc" there was a wide diver-
sity .of views, and it was found to be then
impossible to ceme to an agreement, and
the conference closed.
From all of which the inference is drawn
that progress is being made along the
lines suggested by Representative Cochran.
Bead Jhe Guerra.
1“ SENATE AND HOUSE -~
17.11. Hansen
Spencer, Mass.
“INDIGESTION
AND
Extreme Gonstip ation.”
‘My Friends Thought I
Must Die.”
g “1 111 Now 1 011111111 11111., ”
I The following wonderful statement was
. . sent us byC. B. 0111‘ enter, Druggist, 140
=Main 812., Spencer, ass.
' DANA SABSAPARlLLA 00.:
== GENTO a—Some ten years ago I commenced to=
:fml INDI GE TION and EX-
. T EME CONSTIPATION caused
:me to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicians;
=and tried Sarsapurillas, but continued to grow-
:worse. iI had a continuous headache,=
nturn ed yellow, and m friends==
=thoughti I must. die. My strength le me and.
Emma e.also This was my conditwn last Febru-
=—'ry w on I commenced to take
* DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
store the first bottle was ganged there was a great-
=improvement. My ends wanted to know what=
—=-caused such a change' in me. I replied “BANKS:
SARSAPARIL I am now taking 153““
Eboitle and consLidor m self at the n eofN after:
=Dnetors had failed, a ‘DURE
J. R. HERSEY.
Yours respectfully,
55 No. 50Msin St. ,Spcncar, Mass.
i Dana Sarsaparllla Co. ., Belfast Maine.
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
IIIIOIIS and IEIREIWOIIS
onsono
Such as Sick HEeadsache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
l Constipation,
Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments.
Covered with aTasteless & Soluble Costing.
Of all dru ru‘ggists. Price 23 cents a box.
New ork De t. £5 Canal St. 4,1 <
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ,
The longer we live.
The better we Dye;
The more we Dye,
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Son”,
Dyers and cleaners?
or GENTLEMEN'S 1N1: LADms’
GARMENTS:
Made up or rippe’d to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye WOrks:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. ’
I’. 0. BOX, 848.
E" Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
511111111 Penny-Wise, and Pond
Foolish.”
EJUSTKEEP AN EYE ON OUR
PRICES ! A
sat-*1:-
Our very best creamery.b‘utter, 6525c per lb
Our very best tflour, cper bag
Our very best tea, 6050c per 1
Our extra fine coffee, 30 per lb
3 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
uaker oats, 10c
h arina. . Sc
Corn starch. - Sc
Best starch, l sfor 8c
Best Carelina lice, 50 per lb, 6 lbs for 26c
Baker’ s cocoa 206 per box
Gold-dust, 200 "
A full quart bottle of best ammonia, 10c
Peninsula brand condensed milk, 11230
c
Pearline, (l arge)
W f you have ever bought our goods. you
know we mean just what we say
THE BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH
US EVERY, TIME !
NO CHEAP STOCK.
——**-X--‘.(-—---
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROOEns,
COR. WALL AND WATER 31's.
Remember this and bear in mind.
That to be a poet we are not in
clined; ‘
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
TOWN. *
____-———
THE NORWALK 11.11112 ET
THOMAS E. ’SHEEHAN...
30 Water Street, lamp.
, 71035533-
HOUSE AN’D LOT}.
' , N0. 8 PROSPECT AVENUE.
House Contains "' 11114 e rooms borough Wat-er;
110 case in first-elasschnditien; will bes old
cheap if sold at once. Apply on the premises,
.or at It‘h , , g as p .
e Hprse R. B. Co
‘ .
‘ 1111011111111 LAW
Reason Why the Indianapolis National
Bank Failed.
THE PRESIDENT MADE LOANS
Cashier Levi Butler of 3 Banking House at
Altamont, 1113., Buns Away w1tna41,- ’
OOO—Destitution In Duluth —— Le-’
high Yalletheyaves‘ Reading.
’ INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—A representative
of the Indianapolis N ational' bank filed in
the ‘recOrder’s' ofiice four mortgages given
to the bank to secure loans. The instrur
ments were a chattel mortgage to the
Indiana glue works on its plant for $37,-
199.19; a chattel mortgage to the Indianap-
olis curled hair wOrks for 840,000; a mort-
gage by‘James ‘and H. R. Stevens, doing
business as the New Independent Ice com-
pany, for $7,600 to. secure nine notes, and a
‘ mortgage by T. P. Haughey, president of_
the bank, and wife fer $19, 750, covering all
the real estate owned by him, including
the Mapleton homestead. The glue works
and curled hair .works are controlled by
Schuyler C. Hau ghey, son of the president.
The Law \Vas Vlolated.
In lending $40,000 to, the curled hair
works the national banking: law was vio-
lated directly, as the bank’s capital was
but $300,000, and this sum was therefore
above the 10 per cent limit. ‘-
The bank had lent to the Indianapolis
glue and Indianapolis curled hair works
j and people connected therewith "sums ag-
gregating more than $400,000. It has lent
to the Indianapolis cabinet works and per-
sons and concerns associated with it. about
$360,000.1t- lent A. F. Bradley, 11 former
commission merchant, about $15, 000. Oth-
er persons and corpOrations have borrowed
heavily The gilt edged assets are placed
' at $680, 000, which is something like 40 per
cent of the total liabilities.
Congressman Conn’s Factory Closed. ,
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—~Congressman C.
G. Conn has closed his musical instrument
factory at Elkhart, the largest of the kind
in the world, announcing that it would re-
main closgd four weeks or longer if the
financial stringency continues. Mr. Conn
several years ago put his factories on a
profit sharing business. One thousand men
will be thrown out of work.
St. Paul Banks to Open.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.—The board of direct4
ors‘ of the National German-American
bank decided unanimously to call aspecial
day, Aug. 17, when it-is expected arrange-
ments will be made for the bank to re—
sume business. The West Side and Pee--
ple’ 8 banks are making arrangements for
reopening.
Distress In Duluth.
appeared before the council and urged the
importance of some immediate action to-
ward furnishing work for the idle men in
the city. Transportation to the Dakota
wheatfields has been furnished to a num-
ber of single men, but the total number
of unemployed has not been greatly re-
duced.
The President’s Mill Shuts Down.
APPLETON, Wis., Aug. 9.——The mam-
moth sulphite fiber pulp mill of the Man-
ufacturing Investment company, in which
President Cleveland, Dan Lamont and
Don M. Dickinson are heavy stockholders,
has shut down, but announces that work
will be resumed in two weeks. The mill
employs over a hundred hands.
I
Altgeld’s Novel Plan For Relief.
CHICAGO, Aug. ..9 —Governor Altgeld 13
reported to be seriously considering the ad-
visability of calling an extra. session of the
legislature. His object is to improve the
roads of the state, and at the same time
provide employment for thousands of poor
persons.
Gone With Customers' Money.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. —The police are looking
for Alderman William L. Kamerling of
the Fourth ward and Arthur N. Demorest,
his partner in the real estate business, who
disappeared several days ago, taking with
them about $20, 000 belonging to their cus-
tomers.
More Gold Coming.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-—A dispatch from
London states that £500, 000 of gold has
been engaged there for shipment to this
country; Of this amount $1, 500, 000 will
come over on the North German Lloyd
, steamship Lahn.
.The Cashier Stole 841,000.
ALTAMONT, 1115., Aug. 9.—'l‘he banking
house of C. M. Wright & Co. has suspend-
ed. The cashier, Levi Butler, is missing.
He left a letter saying that he took $41,000.
it is said that the depositors will be paid
in full.
Germantown Mills Stronger-
PHILADELPHIA, . Aug. 9.—The affairs of
the numerous mills in Germantown, which
'materially improved, and the outlook for
the future is much brighter.
Assets of the Failed Ludlow Shoe Company.
ELGIN, 1113., Aug. 9.--The assets and
liabilities of the Ludlow Shoe company
are respectively $162,000 and $236,000.
Threatened to Shoot His Mother.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. —Harry Phillipps,
alias Bebro, of Brooklyn, who said he was
a lawyer and a deputy sherifl, was a pris-
oner in the Tombs court charged with
threatening to shoot his mother, Clara
'Bebro, if she did not give him money. His
mother refused to prosecute him, and he
- Was discharged.
Notable Catholic Event.
DUBUQUE, 1a., Aug.9 9.—-Cardinal Gib;
bons will confer the archbishop’s pallium
on Bishop Hennessy on Sunday, Sept. 17.
Archbishop Ryan will preach. The clergy
of Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Philar
delphia, Milwaukee and St, Paul will at-
tend. , .
. Yalkyrle Not to Meet the Navahoe.
LONDON, Aug. 9. —_Lord Dunraven has
decided to sail no m01e races before leav-
ing .or Ameiica, and so his ship, the Val-
a‘s far as the N avahoe goes.
THE DEATH RECORD.
General (31:01.91; B BINGHAM at West-
boro, Mass.
Esop'us, N. Y.
is me' in Brooklyn.
Advertise 1n the Glan'rra.
' ' Spare Moments. . " V
Work is good. No one seriously doubts
this truth. But work' is net the only good
thing' 1n this world. It IS not a fetich to
be adored, neither' is it to be ”judged,
like a sum in addition,”by its outward
and immediate results. Dr. Johnson had
scant sympathy with moonsistent and
arrogant industry. "No man, sir, is
obliged to do as much as he can. A man
should have part of his life to himse. .
Leisure has a value of its own. It isnot
a mere handmaid of labor, it is some-
thing we should know how to cultivate,
to use and to enjoy. It has a distinct
and honorable place wherever nations
are released from their first rude needs,
their first homely toil and rise to hap-
pier levels of grace and intellectual re—
pose. “The success of any society worth
considering 13 to be estimated largely: by
the use to which its fortunate put their
5 are moments.’.’—Agnes Repplier in
tation for knowing everything, Was
meeting of all the stockholders on Thurs?
DULUTH, Aug. 9.——Mayor D’Autremon't
seemed sogloomy a few weeks ago, have '
I
kyrie, will start from this side unbeaten ,
Ex-County Judge WILLIAM LAWTON at 1 I
CHARLES c.0111 of passenger elevator
‘ I' fgloebtfieenu.
'bner’s. '
, How Not to Grow Old.
The Spanish wit and philosopher,
Quevedo, who 1n his time gained a repu-
asked if he knew of a means whereby a
person Could avoid growing old. “Most
certainly,” said he; “I know of certain
rules which will surély prevent you
grewing old. ”
“What are they?”
“Keep in the sun in summer and in
the wet in winter; that is one rule.
N ever give yourself rest; that' 1s another.
F1 et at everything that happens; that' 13
another. And then if you take care
always to eat meat cold and drink plenty
of cold- water when you are hot you
may. be perfectly sure that you will
never grow oldl"—London Tit-"Bits.
Antiquity of the Fan.
The antiquity of the fan in the east,
particularly in Asia, extends far back
beyond the possibility Of ascertaining
its date. -In China and India the orig-.
inal model of the fan was the wing of a
bird and at one time was part of the em-
blems of imperial authority. ——Washing-
ton Star. .
__——J_____—2—
To Open Ohio’s Campaign.
COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 9. —Governor Mc-
Kinley and Chairman Dick of the Repub-
lican state central committee have de-
cided to open the Republican campaign
formally at Akron on Sept. 12.
Murdered His Three Children.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.,—-John Finn, a rail-
road man, living on Choteau avenue, mur-
dered his three little children and com-
mitted suicide. It is believed he was tem.
porarily insane.
-.....~,.
' DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head 82.50 per line per year
BANKS.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
all s t,N. Incorporatcdlsm. Capital,$2 00
000. Presid ent. E. O. Keeler; vice-president
DavidH. Miller: cashier..Lewis reen.
safe Deposit Bowes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; angina]; $18,100: GeorgeM.
hues resident Boyer. vice-presi-
dHeont; W' am.A Curtis,cash er. ‘
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st N. Depos1ts, $500,000, surplus, $2
W1nfie.ldS Moody, president MartinS.
Oraw. vice-presid’;t James Ba11ev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N
Mcplsitsove1'82,000,000,sur lus$90000. e0.
olmes, resident R. Craufurd,vice-
president: eo. E. Miller.treasurer.
I N S (TRANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N .In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, 0. E... Gazette bldg. . Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written' 1n 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, Norwa
- FAMILY GBOCERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty.
‘ LIVERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E... 8 River at. Livery Stables.
HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTE Lopp. Danbury «in Norwalk
depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson prop.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall s.t N.; beef. veal
‘ lamb pork. poultry. etc. aW’. Wardell, pro ,1
UNDERTAKEBS. .
RAYMOND, G. 11.4648 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS
BATES, P.W. Water st N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bl’ ‘
Sparkling and healthful. Enjoyed by the
whole family No other root beer ex ’
tract equals Williams' in strength and-'
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons. The great temperance drink.
This' is not only "Just .15 good"
1:. others, but far titer. One " SOLD
tri. 11 will support this claim. EVERYWHERE
'6‘ lIIlans & Carleton, Hartford. Ct. '
3111121 AND 611.881.1951
{are beautiful, fif' 01051115
Use a little Spotine
I when youwash them.-
removes spots and staini of
Job P
OFFERS. THE
Best Inducemenls
MEN or
BUSINESS,
_ IBM or
PLEASURE,
.011
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS,
To
.PROGURE
:‘1'
1111110"
ting.
IN THE
Best Style, 11111 Art!
.9
WE GIVE
Particular Attention
.To,‘.
--‘z
‘ .
.QV'I
5,4.
i
0511133.":1 linstan
without to the finest fabrics. lakes a
silk..- ahiny— coat tlook 013th new. 11.: bad
odOr never leaves a. ring one] .‘ ..‘Uose'f'el
eyeinlessenin'g . ‘ Fer:
Norwalk Chronicler