Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, August 10, 1893 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Absolutely f‘fI-ndependent.

 

 

1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1893.

 

 

‘rho Daily Gazette, established in 1390
. , The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

lite Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns, w1th mail

‘ subscribers scatters throughout the world.
oes to the homes of e most thrifty

£13 intelligent dpetzlple. those who have
money to spend an tastes to gratify. and
as anadvertising medium. it has no local
peer.
he manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanc and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest. its readers
bel1eve In it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.

 

HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Daily. one year. 83. 00; sixtlmgoréths. $1.75; three
. mont s 1.00; one man
Wealth/3101.1: year, in advance,$1. 00: six months,
000: three months.85c

POSTAGE PRE-PAID.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
‘ «mutation. and no cut rates.

EUGENE DEBS PRoTs'sTs

rife Says Railroads ‘Are Using the Hard
Times as a Pretcxt For Cutting
the Wages of Their Mon.

.TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 10.eEugeue
' Debs, the man who made the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers the strongest
numerically of all railway organizations.
but. who is now organizing the American
Railway union because he believe the class
brotherhoods are no longer beneficial to
labor, says that the railway companies are
not warranted in asking their employees
to accept a reduction of 10 per cent in
wages. He believes that an attempt is be-
ing made to take advantage of the “hard
times” to reduce the standard of wages,
not so much for the saving for a few
months, as pretended, but with the knowl-
edge that it would take several years’ ef-
forts on the part of the men to have the
standard restored.

Mr. Debs called particular attention to
the fact that the companies are now call-
ing their employees into conferences and
requesting them to accept a reduction,
whereas some years ago no such deference
was shown to them. That was a step for-
Ward, he thought, but fu1ther steps can-
not be taken by organized labor under the
leadership of the class organizations. He
referred to the situation at Evansville,
where the‘ Mackay employees held separate
and secret meetings in their respective
brotherhood halls, each class suspicions
that the other would accept a reduction,

- whereas if they met together, as would be
thé case were the American Railway union
perfected in its organization, they would
find themselves a unit' In resisting the cut
in wages, which is to eflect all. The rails
way managers, he said, count most of all
upon the discord that exists between the
brother-hoods, believing that it offers an
opening for 11. wedge whenever a contro-
versy like the present one arises.

 

TO BE SHOT OR EXILED.

That \Vill Be the Fate of Colombia's Dyna.
mite Plotters.

PANAMA, Aug. 10.——Advices. from Carts-
gena are to the effect that the Colombian
government has succeeded in frustrating a
plot of the Liberals to blow up portions of
Cartagena, Barrdnquilla and the country
residence of Nunez with dynamite. The
wildest excitement prevails as a cause
quence. Itis reported that the govern-
ment has been aware for some time of the
plot and allowed it to proceed until it was
prepared to kill the movement at one blow
and bag all the conspirators.

Among those under arrest are Stomingo
Vila, governor of Panama in 1885; General
Urueta and General Urrea. The latter was
charged with the execution of the plot. All
will probably either be shot or exiled. The

intention of the plotters was to follow up - V

the destruction by dynamite with a general
revolution throughout the republic and
overthrow the government. The failure of
the scheme is due to the-betrayal of the
plan by one of the participants in the plot.
Prominent members of the Liberal party
here declare that the charges against the
men under arrest are untrue, that they
were trumped _up as a pretext for impris-
onment, exiling 'or shooting the Liberal
leaders and suppressing their organs.
- Several prominent Colombian and Ven-
ezuelan Liberals have arrived here from
New York on the steamer Curacoa. They
brought arms to aid the revolutionists,
but the premature movement at Carts-
gena upset all their plans, and their docu-'
ments and arms were seized.

Parnellites Reject the 'Bill.
DUBLIN, Aug. 10.—A convention of the
_ Parnellite section of the Irish parliament-
ary party was held in the Rotunda in this
city. John E. Redmond presided. Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring that the
refusal of the government to amend the
injustice of the financial proposals of the
home rule bill was degrading, and that
the restrictions placing the Irish legisla-
ture under the imperial parliament, with-
out power to control taxation. or develop
the national interests, coupled with the
reduction of the number of Irish repre-
sentatives in the imperial parliament, ren-
der the bill impossible of acceptance by
‘ the Irish people.

Officials at the Big Regatta.

DETROIT, Aug. 10.—,-'r11e following gen-
tlemen have been selected to ofliciate at the
national regatta here: '_ Referee, James B.
Pierson, president of the Canadian Associ-
ation of Amateur Oarsmen, alternate um-
pire, M. A. Muliu of Newark, starter, W al-
ter Stimpson of North Cambridge; timers,-
W. C. J upp. M A. Mulin, Julius D. Mahr
of New York; judge at the finish, A. B.
Hopper of Newark; clerk of the course, F.
‘R. Fortmeyer of New York. ' ,

Two Hundred Men After a Tramp.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. '10. —Two hundred
armed men are kicking for a tramp who
appeared at the farmhouse of Edward
Mann, and finding Mrs. Mann and her lit-
tle daughter alone he pitched the daughter
out of the window, breaking her arm. He
then dragged Mrs. Mann about by the hair,

. but failed in his designs. Seeing men ap~
proaching, he fled.

Ono Case of Cholera at New York.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. —Surge0n‘ General
Wyman of the marine hospital service has
" just returned from New York. He says ,
that the examination of Lorenzo Moracao
shows that he has the cholera, but is recov-

17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.

. ;of use. Apply at DANNs Stables 11' at GA-
,ze'rl‘ 9t

 

‘ 11111110 ether ome. No. 198 Main Street. ft4.

 

 

Mrs. Jennie 6111111171ng

.‘ ‘I come Eat Nothing ,
but very light food, without having terrible dis-
tress in my stomach. Before I had taken one
bottle of Hood’s I saw that it was doing me
good. lccntinued to grow better while taking
five bottles, and

Now I Can Eat Anything,
andm

mMy health is ver much better than for
ears.’ JENNI CUNNINGHAM, South
ew Castle, Me. Be sure to get Hood's.

's P lls cure Constipation by restor-
2113;131:1111 c action of the alimentary canal.“

 

 

Nil

SHEEN” ‘

What is it

 

 

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11111111111111111111111111

919%“ the new 51.011.11.134
gaming the place of lard,‘
avor cooking butter, or"
about. Costs less, goes“.
awful-then and is easily‘
Kdigested hanyone
AT ALL enocsas.

Made only by

:5 N. K. FAIRBANK& CO.
CHICAGO, and

Produce Exchange, N. Y.

22.4, State Stree___t, Boston.

WSend three cents in stamps to N.
WK. Fairbank 8r Co.Ch1cago, for
whandsome Cottolene Cook Book ,4
$1"_«containing six hundred reci es,‘
firepandgy ninc eminent 11111 on"
son coo

filillllllllllfi

ll

ill
llllllllllll

 

 
 

 

‘ ALE’ '

Cordial
; scams 5
ALL BOWEL TROUBLES 1
25 Cents.

 
 
 

 

THE NORWALK

41111111111111 6130

“1 ill Give You Bargains' 1n

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD OR
, TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE.

11111111111111111'm1111111111

Done'lin all branches;

 

HORSE F___O_3 SALE.

SAFE, SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
A HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
carnifood' road ste r; can be ven .y women
or ch‘ dren; is offered for sale cheap, for want

CO,

 

MRS. F. A. BATES"
DRESSMAKER,
cs WALL. STREET . 1111111111.";

4215.110. LESSONS.

RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the latch! r Wm.R N‘ash.) gives effi-
atisfactory inhtructions- on the

 

 

l-

cient’ and

 

PLYMOUTH ROCK iCE

 

ering. Another passenger of the Kara-

. 1 mania is thought to have the diseaee.‘

 

. poison and made it plain that they were

. property owners on promising not to re-

peered, and there is a shortage of several

 

. town, Andrew Johnson. fatally stabbed

The Prisoner’s Story About the Thlee
’ Masked Men. _-

ll

DR. BERGEN ON THE STAND.

He Did Not Think JohnShann \Vas Poi-
soned When He Signed the-Death Cer-
tificate—Undertaker Shaun Tells
a Very Interesting Story.

~ TRENTON, Aug. lO.—The large attendance
in the Mercer county courtroom at the
trial of Mrs. Martha C. Shaun, indicted on
_a charge of poisoning her son, John Shaun,
for the'purpose of obtaining the insurance
on his life, indicated that great interest is
being manifested in the case. ‘

bett and the associate judges ascended the
bench, the prisoner, dressed in deep mourn.
lng, was-brought in by'a deputy sheriff
and seated near'hcr lawyers. She'appeared
‘ cool and did not show any signs of nerv-
ousness. She pleasantly greeted her daugh-
ter and some relatives who were present.
The Theft of the Viscera.

J. Watson Shaun, an undertaker of
Kingston, N. J, who' Is a cousin of the de-
fendant, told how he had been summoned
by Mrs. Shaun to the house to take charge
of her son’s body, and when he arrived
there he found that the body had been
mutilated and the organs removed. Mrs.
Shaun in explaining the condition of the
body told, him that; three men, who were
strangers to her, called at the house, and
two 01' them went into the room where the
corpse was “and did something to J ohn."

m

 

JOHN SHANN

Dr. Ellison H. Bergen of Princeton tes-
tified that he was the family physician of
the Shaun family. John F. Shaun con-
sulted him last February, and he found
that he was afflicted with kidney disease.
He had stomach trouble also, which grew
worse. and he was unable to retain food.
He vomited constantly during his entire.
sickness. He grew so weak that his pulse
became almost imperceptible,and he died
from inanition. The witness described the
treatment which he gave deceased from
time to time.

Told Her They Were Deadly. '
Dr. Bergen testified that he prescribed
only 3 1- 10 grains of calomel for John dur-
ing his sickness and bichloride of mercury
tablets twice.‘ The latter were for disin-
fecting purposes. He called Mrs. Shaun’s.
attention to'the fact that the tablets were

for external use alone. Mrs. Shaun sent
him word about, the disemboweling of her
son the day after it occurred. He made
an examination. and found that a big,
wound had been made in the abdomen,
from which the contents had been re-
moved. There wcre bloody finger marks
on the canopy over the body and on the
linen around the corpse. Mrs. Shaun
seemed horrified by the discovery and
.could not account for the deed.

Under cross- examination Dr. Bergen tee.
tified that he could not say whether mer-
cury and calomel were poisons or not. He
could not describe the ingredients of these
medicines, and he could not say whether
any of the other medicines which he had
prescribed contained poisons or not. He
'was not a chemist. He prescribed the
calomel to.slightly stimulate the liver.
The diagnOsis showed that Shaun’s main
trouble was gastritis. Witness treated
Shaun for gastritis and kidney affection
onlv

Dr. Bergen, continuing under cross ex-
amination, said he never had any suspicion
that Shaun was suffering from any dis-
eases other than those .he was treating him
for. There was an exciting cause of Shaun’s
death, but what it was he could not under-
stand. He didn’t know whether he signed
the death certificate which showed that
Shaun had died of gastritis or not.

White Caps shot.

VVIIEELING, Aug. 10,—White Caps went
to John F. \Viler’s boarding house at
Sweet Springs to tar and feather him be-
cause he had not left the country as or-
dered. When the mob attempted to break
down the door, Wiler stepped out, shot and
killed Powell Beckner and probably fatal-
ly wounded Thomas Coyne.

Firebugs Burn 11. Bridge.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 10.-—An incendiary
fire destroyed the railroad bridge over the
Blackstone, at that village, on the main
line of the New York aud'New England
road. The fire was fortunately discovered
in time to flag an approaching train. The
bridge cost $25,000. A $3,000 cottage was
also destroyed. '

To Try Inspector \Vilsou.
NEWARK, N. J ., Aug.- 10.’-—Inspector.
James Wilson of the board of health'w'ill’
be tried at the next meeting of the board
on the charge of extorting money from

port to the board of health the condition
of cess pools On their premises.

. Overcome by Compressed Air.

- NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Two men were
overcome by compressed air in the tunnel
under the East river. They were Joseph
Harvey of 232 Jefferson street, Hoboken,
and James Mnlloy of 175 Fifteenth street,
Jersey City.

Treasurer and Funds Missing.
JACKSONVILLE, 01-. ., Aug. .10. —County
Treasurer George It. Bloomer has disap.

thousand dollars in his account.

Fatally Stabbed In a Quin-rel.
JAMICA, -.N Y., Aug. 10. eDuringaquar-
rel 1n the house 01 Adum Miller at Hayes-.1

Julius Babb

 

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Soon, after Supreme Court Justice Ab-v

 

 

THE: Kmo 

ll? M11 £17010? I‘

 

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‘1», “1‘
-1‘
9'

JOHN C. JEFFRIE8,
Worcester» W

A Wonder 1n Worcester!

A Grateful Husband and Father
Sn‘ye of his Wife 1

" Thank God, She is Well! ’1’

DANA'S SABSAPARILLA 1s cums Ar=
"$1. 00 PER BOTTLE THAN ANY OTHER AS A GIFT,—
E BECAUSE Ir's ,. T111: KIND‘TIIAT Cunrs."
!DANA SAssArAmLLA 00..

GENTLEMEN —-:DANA'S S ARSAPARILLA has:-
been such a Godsend that I must. let others
know. For the last 10 years my wife has had very—
=poor health, complaining of severe hear-:2:
!lng down pain, also pains in back an (Ii

limbs. Her blood was so poor that it would: ~
=nppear to aim ate in blotches all over her: fl
hmbs. ShePh tried the different Suwrillasd and wssi
Etreated Phsiclsns' in Mass ., Y and N.
=but foun but lttle if any relief.

Five months ago I bought her a bottle of

TE: 9
ER helped her so much I bought three—
imore, and it seems almostimposelble to=
describe the chanies it has wrou ht.
=THEB 0T0 HAVE I -=
JEEAR‘TSD, also the pains 1n side and“ use
,no more benrlan down flair:
Ear tired E'fieellng. ’1‘!le
IWE L w—oman 10-day.
l“Hopln this ma induce others iofifii‘ggc-
main, four. "1% JOHN c. .1 -
175 Pleasant St, orccster, Mess.
E This' Is tocertify that I sold Mr. Jcflries DAI:A’S
E ARSA , and believe him to be anh
truthful erson, and do not believe he==i
me}? a se eflcdtelllnem n to its
ours re 11
rsANkH. 'IENNEY, Druggist.
No. 203 Pleasant St.

Dana Sanaparllla 00.. Belfast Malne.

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unum ll 111s111n111l111l111I

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In all- your outings—-
to the World’s F air—-
Seaside -— Mountains —-
everywhere, take

Beecham s "

 
 
 

 
 

I l. .
1.3. «wring
Q - .
00$ with 'you.‘

 
 
 

Illness frequently .results
from changes of food, water,
climate, habits, etc. ., and the
remedy is Beecham’ s Pills.

 
 

 

We _Dye to live,
While others live to die , ;

The longer we live.
The better we Dye;

c more we Dye.
The better we live. -

c. P. Tocque'a Son.,

Dyers and cleaners

or GENTLEMEN’s AND LADIEs’

GARMENTS 3

Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.

All goods dene at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:

Broad River, : : ~: :
P. 0. BOX, 848.

WGoods called for and delivered free of "
charge. *

Lace Curtains Cleaned.

Norwalk. »

 

 

“D11’111P11117W111,a111 P1111
Foolish.”

nglST KEEP AN EYE ON OUR
PRICES. l

 

 

****

Our very best creamerylbutter. 25c per lb
Our very best flour, 650 cper bag
Our very best tea. 500'lpel
Our extra fine coffee. 30 per lb
3 lbs best crackers for 250
aboxes best imported sardines for 250
2 cans best Columbia River salmon' for 25c
2 cans very best corn for 250
naker oats, 100
arina. . 80
Corn starch, .- Bo
Best starch, * r So

I do
ngte 19231110111 rice, 5c per lb. 6 lbs 1%
Gold-due t, a’ G De

A full quart bottle of best ammonia, 100
Peninsula brand condensed milk. 130
c

Pearline. (large)
H" you have ever bought our goods. you
know we mean just what we say

.THE BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH

Us 111711112 TIME I
N0 onrmrsmox,
—**,**—-—

LEADING GROOERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.‘

 

Remember this and beer in mind.

That to be a poet we are not in
clined;

But with our neighbor butchers we

are not behind.

~ 1
....___——-

THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
' TOWN. ‘

.____——-—

THE NORWALK MARKET
I THOMAS E: SHEEHAN.

 

for 23 years.

Lead
Louisville & Nash. 55%

BETTS & FARRINGTON ‘

' country, 4%@4 15-16c.
HA

 

 

 

STORES- ANDT FAMILIES BUPI’LIEI‘

Read 1110 alum. _, 7

30 water Street ProP

TO VISIT CORRIGAN.

Mgr. Satolli Is Soon to no the Guest of the

_txeTl-IATOURESEQI

Archbishop at New York—No
‘ Coldness Between Them.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. —The statement is
made public, and its authenticity has been
verified by personal inquiry at the Catholic
university, where the papal legato, Aroh- "
bishop Satolli, is now residing, that Mgr.
Satolli has accepted an invitation to -be-
come the guest of Archbishop Corrigan in
New York and expects to visit him some
time next week' ' He will be entertained at
the archbishop’ s residence and may remain
there several days.

It has been known that correspondence
between the distinguished prelates has been
in progress for some time, and this happy

outcome indicates the approach (if a com-
plete accord where it has been broadly in-
timated that antagonism and almost a
suspension of personal relations existed.

st BULLETS ro'n 111's Warn.

Boss Baker Meister Shoots His “life. and
Then Kills Himself.
131100me, Aug. 10.—Maddened with
jealousy and drink, John H. Meietei', a
wealthy boss baker, 45 years old, of Henry
and Sackett streets, put an end to the

'quarrelsome life he had led with his wife

Meta. He fired six bullets into her body.
She‘died within a. minute after the third
one had- struck her.

Having thus emptied one pistol, a big 32
caliber weapon, he then got another and
fired a bullet through his right temple.
As this shot did not endehis life, Meister
climbed to the roof, made his way across
the topsot the houses to 805 Henry street,
and'in trying to get down-fell 30 feet.

'Then he climbed (lbwn a fire escape and
hanged himself to a clothes post. The rope
did not kill him, ho1vever. Before he had
hung there two minutes the bullet '1‘
had lodged in his brains ended his sub ."
lugs. The circumstances of the mutt 11'
and suicide indicate that the deeds h.d
been carefully planned. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Meisier _had been married
Their courtship began in the
fatherland. She came from Bremen. \

When struggling along on the small
wages of a journeyman, baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Meister lived happily. Only when
prosperity came and wealth seemed near
at hand did their quariels begin.

A Clergyman's House Robbed.
JAMAICA, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The Rev. W11.
liam James of \Voodhaven returned from
his vacation and found that during _his
absence his house had been broken open
and clothing and silverware to the value
of $500 stolen.

More Trouble Among the Chootaws.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. -——The partisans of
Governor Jones of the Choctaw nation
have aroused another conflict in Cedar
county, I. T. and the deposed county judge
is said to have been killed.

Alleged Highwaymen Arrested.
CAMDEN, N. J ., Aug. 10.—~'1‘w.o colored
men, Abraham Jordan and Joseph Martin,
wanted at Millington, Md., on charges of
highway robbery and attempted murder,
were arrested here.

The Thakore of Morbee Here.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. —His highness, the
Thakore 0f Morbee, with his sun, the Prince
Lukbirja, arrived «in the Majestic from
Liverpool. The Indian potentates were .
driven to a hotel.

Not omces Enough.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.--Chairman Har-
rity’s delay in making appointments in
the internal revenue office is said to bedue
to the fact that there arenot enough places
to go around.

BOgus \Vearers of G. A. R. Buttons.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—Pension Agent
Shelmire is after persons wearing Gran
Army buttons without any right to them,
who are shaving pension warrants.

The Weaflier.
Warmer; fair weather.

T‘."—“_’_"—_
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock -

1 Exchange.

New Yonx, Aug. 9 .-Money on call easy at m
5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8@12 per
cent. Sterling exchange' 1s Very strong. with
tual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 81
for 60 days and $4. 80% for demand osted
rates, 84.88%4. 88. Commercial bills, 94.800
4.80.01earlng house statement: Exch
$73,599 017; balances. $4,186 710. Bar silver. to.
Government bonds strong. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds weak.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange continued
unsettled after 11 a. In. Some shares recovered
% to 34 from the lowest, but the improvement
was soon lost; and in several instances prices
broke badly. General Electric dropped to 87”.
Burlington to 7336, Rock Island to 55%, Western
Union to 7334 and Chicago Gas to 45%. A num-
ber of stop orders were caught on the way
down. At the close speculation was steadier at
a fractional recovery.

Closing quotations: '
Atchison... ....... 15 N. J. Central..... 93
Bur. & Quincy.... 75% North American.. 554
0.. C., C. & St. I... 33 Northern Pacific. 7%
Chesap’ke&0hio.15}é Do. pref. .......... 21;
Chicago G.as. .. ... 48% N. Y. Central. .... 97
Cordage.....'....~.. Omaha. ........
Cotton 011.. .28 Ontario & West..

Del. & Hud ....... "110 , Pacific Mail....... 1
BOWEN-”uncut

Distillers’ Trust.
Eri. .... .. ..........
General Electric. 41%
Hocking Valley.. 1.41/4
Lackawanna ...... 136
Lake Shore ....... 19223

16

11% Richmond Term’l.
Rook Island. as e e e 6
Silver Bullion. .. . . 75
St- Paul...........
Sugar Refinery... 71
Texas Pacific. nu
Union Pacific“ 01 e 1
Missouri Pacific... 2234’.- Wabash pref.. . . . .
Northwestern. . 93% Western Union. . . 'l
New England... . "19% '

General Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug.9 9.-—F-LOUR-- tote 12.1111
western dull; weak; low extras. 81.9 .;45 city
mills. 83 W. 85; city mills patents. $4.25@4-50'
winter wheats. low grades, 31. 9m. 45.
WHEAT—No. 2 red fell new» oneasi
bles and unsettled financial situao
W910 with the west, with foreignubu
local covering; steady; moderately active,A
gust, 80mm; September,08
RYE—Nomina1:western. 550W
CORN—No. 2 %@10. up; fi quiet; August,
47M©480.; September, 47M;
OATS—No. 2firmer; dull; state. 84mm
August, 31360:
PORK—Steady; quiet; new mess. 814. mid. ,
BUTTER— Better demand; firmer; state

:dairy. 1%.; state creamery. 21mm

CHEESE-Quiet: firr'n; state, ”large, white.
8%@90.; colored. 9140.

EGGS—Steady; fair demand: state and Penn-V '

sylvania. 170.; western, 15@10c.
. SUGAR—Raw dull: fair refining, 3%c.; ceu- J
trifngal, 96 test, sage; refined firm; crushed.
Wl3-lflc4 powdered, 5 7-16@5%c.
TURPENTINE—Stcady. quiet at 2536:3200.
MOLASSES—Dull; steady; New Orleans.
open kettle. 30@380-
RICE—Steady; fair demand: domestic, fair to
extra, 27/§@5%c.
TALLOVV~Steady; fair demand; city. 660.;

AY—‘—Firm;(‘1uiet:[email protected]'
choice.

 
 
 

_ IlOPSf—Dull. firm; state. cominon to choice; .
1%; Pacific coast. 140280. ‘

«he- _'.,-..

 

Adverhse 1‘11 thaGAzr'rrn.

“It is very astonishmg." said a gentle:

man whose business frequently requires
long journeys into the interior of the
country, “how many examples of innate

refinement of feeling one comes across.
among the roughest of men.

A year or
two ago I had a survey to make of some
land belonging to one of the largest sil—
ver mines in -—— territory. I had taken
my wife with me, and Mr. —, the Sum
perintendeut, was most kind' In showing

and explaining everything to her. one

morning we were all standing near a

shaft, listening with great interest to f; A A

his explanations concerning prospects,

veins of ore, values and estimates, when
suddenly we heard some confused'soupds
of falling, followed by various exclama-
tions and, we thought, groans. ; .

“ ‘What Is the. matter? exclaimed my
wife as the cage came up and a big,
sturdy fellow stepped cut. Nothing
much, lady,’ he answered, bad he whis—_
pered something to the superintendent,

. who turned to us with: an expression of

great Concern on his face. ‘One of the
men whole working below has had a
bad 1.11:1... said, ‘his shoulder is dis-
located and they fear his leg is broken.
Why do they not bring him up at Once?
he continued, addressing the great,

brawny, red shirted miner .‘Who had '1

brought the news.

“ ‘Tom was afraid of frightening the
lady, and wanted me to come first,‘ 118
answered. ”—New York Tribune. . '

Garbage Turned Into Light.
The introduction of garbage destruc-’
tors is already working a revolution in

.municipal management in many cities.

It has taken some little time to enable

people to realize that not only need the

refuse of towus and cities be not wasted,

but that it can actually be turned into a
source of very considerable profit. A
destructor in the town of Widues, Eng;
land, generates heat for an electric plant
capable of lighting the town hall, market,

free library, technical schools and part of

the street lamps. -—New York Telegram.
Tailors Efeet' 01110011. '

ST. PAUL. Aug.- 10. —-'-The National Jourr
neymen Tailors’ union elected Matt- Bans
of St. Paul, president and N. A. Holmes,
also of- this city, secretary.

Six Horses Burned.
TROY, N. Y., Aug. 10. —-In a livery stable
fire on State street six horses were burned

to death. Thomas H. Rafferty owned the .

stables.

 

Earthquakes In Austria.
VIENNA, Aug. 10.——Earthquakes were felt
in several districts in north Styria. Sev-
eral buildings .were damaged.

DAILY GAZETTE’S

classified, Business Directory.

Cards underflmts head $2.50 per line per War

 

BANKS. ' "

FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st.N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, 8200
000. President, E. 0.11. eeler; vice-president
DavidH. Miller; oash.1er..LewisC. Green.

safe Deposit Bombs, Free to Depositors.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; magnum $16,100; George
Holmes r-esident Boer. vice-presi-

d;ent W am A. Curtis. cash ‘er.

FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.so 51
We] lst,Nii De dgositstomo; surnlus.‘

coo. Wm fidel Moody, president‘ Martina.
Craw. vice-presid’ t: James E. Bailey. trees

 

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY Wall st tN-
Deposits over $2.000,000.sur 000. .. 0.
.Holmes, president On memos-
president; Geo.E Millentreas'urer.
. INSURANCE,

NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. .. N.In' successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, o. E.. Gazette bldg. N. 11114111..

ments and money toloan. Also insurance

written' 1n best of companies at lowest rates .-

ATTORNEYS. ,
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 NWater street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN ‘
Attorney and Counselor atL 1:001:11. (11p
stairs) Gazette Building,N
FAMILY GBOOEES.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st... N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciil‘ y.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
HOTELS. ,
NORWALK. HOTEL o p. Danbury daNorwalk
depot and Post-Ofiicg: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.. N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warden. pro ,1
UN D EBTAKEBS. '
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
1!! ARBLE YARDS ‘
BATES. P.W. Water st. N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental andB

 

“The kind
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,A\"

IWilli‘am-s’ .

R001: Beer

Is a MODERN preparation of roots. 1 Each,
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of Delicious Root Beer of “ the kind that ,

 

suits." : A . "j-la's' ""‘"”".'"

This is not only “ just as good ”

as others, but far better. One 8010
trial will support this claim. . “El"linu "

~Mlflmtcuma, MON.“-

 

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