Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette _circu1ates . throughout
Norwalk and the adiacent towns,w1th mail
subscribers scattered throu hour. the world.
It oes toOthe homes of t e most thrifty
an( intelligent people. those who, have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer.
he manufactlu'er. the -merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de- .
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
beheve 111.10 and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
any, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months ,31-00; one month 300. _
“My. one year. in advance. $1.00; 51x months,
60c: three months. 35c.
, POSTAGE PREJ‘JID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of angj'llocal paper on basis of
mrculatiori. and no cut rates.
Tariff Debate in Congress.
After Mr. Wilson’s long speech in
support of his bill the opening of the
debate 'in opposition was accorded to
Mr. Burrows of Michigan, who spoke
in Norwalk during the Presidential
Campaign. He is-a member of the com-
mittee On ways and means and began
‘with the following words:
“Mr. Chairman, the measure now
under consideration has for its avowed
object a radical modification of the
tariff act of 1890. It involves not only
a change of rates, but a complete re-
versal of an economic policy. The law
of 1890 was enacted not only with a
view of securing revenue for the sup-
port of the government, but for the
further purpose of giving encourage-
ment to the creation of new enterprises
and protection to American industries
and American workingmen against un-
‘ equal and injudicious foreign compe-
tition. In its practical workings it ac-
complished both these results.”
Proceeding then to an examination
of the working of the act of 1890, he'
presented a statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the government in
the past several years and asserted'that
so long as the operation of the bill was
undisturbed, as a revenue measure, it
- met the requirements of the govern-
ment. The decline of revenues this
fiscal year, he suggested, was not due
to any defeat in the law of 1890, but to
the general depression of business
brought about by “the ascendancy of a
political party pledged to the destruct-
ion of our protective policy. This has
not only crippled and suSpended the
operation of our domestic manufactur-
ers, but the importer of foreign fabrics
naturally curtails his importations in
the hope of securing their admission
into our markets upon more favorable
conditions. I confidently assert that if
the election of 1892 had resulted in the
retention of the republican party in
power, accompanied as it would have
been with the assurance of the contin-
uance of the American policy of pro-
tection, the effect upon the public reve-
nues as well as the general prosperity
of the country would have been entirely
reversed.” '
In the justification of this assertion
Mr. Burrows quoted from various
sources, including President Harrison’s
last annual message, and dwelt espec-
ially upon the development of the tin
plate industry. ' “In-no single particu-
lar,” he said, “did'the act of 1800 fail
to secure the beneficial results its au-
thors designed, and every prophecy of
ill which its enemies indulged utterly
failed of fulfillment. You said it would
develop no new industries—it created
them by the hundreds. You said it
would bring no resultant benefits to
our workmena—it secured for them en-
larged employment, and increased
wages. You said it would enhance the
cost of the protected article—it cheap-
ened it to the consumer. You said it
would diminish our foreign trade—it
augmented it in 189.2 to $1,857,680,610,
an increase over the previous year of
$128,283,604. You said it would shut
out our products from foreign markets
—our export trade increased $145,797,.
. 388, swelling its volume to $1,030,278,-
148, the largest eyer known in the his-
tory of the country and exceeding the
Value of our imports by $202,875,686.
You said it would paralyze ourfldOmes-
tic trade~—it was never more vigorous
than that in the years immediately fol-
lowing its enactment. And so every
prophecy of ill found swift and com-.n
plete refutation in increased industrial
activity on every hand and enhanced
individual and national prosperity.”
And further: “This industrial depres-
sion came, therefore, not as a result of
existing tariff ~rates, but from an ap-_
prehcnsion (it seems now to have been
well founded) that these rates were to
be so modifiéd as to overthrow and
destroy our protective policy, exposing
our domestic manufacturers to a ruin-
ous foreign competition and inaugurate
in this country an era of free trade
with'all its attendant evils. ..
“How easily you might demonstrate
the beneficial effects of restored ccn‘fi—
denco. You have but to abandon the
policy upon which you have entered,
recommit this bill and permit existing
tariff regulations to remain undis-
turbed, and all our industries will
quickly revive. But such an exhibi-
tion of wisdom and patriotism is not to
expected of a party pledged to ‘tarift‘
reform,’ and American workmen must
tramp and starve, great industrial
plants mustwgo into disuse and ' decay,
while the democratic party is attempt-
ing to Secure revenue from imported
goods without conferring protection
upon American capital and American
labor.”
'——oeo
TER8E TALES or waists.
There wasa light-fall of snow Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Dr. H. P. Geib hasbeen elected presi-
dent of the Stamford Medical society.
—-ToRent. Four rooms. Inquire at
No. 1 Camp street. 772-tf
The annual meeting of the Congreg-
ational church will be held this even-
ing. ' '
Rev. S. H. Smith will be taken to the
Bridgeport hospital for treatment, to.
day.
V—Hale’s Lung Balsam fur throat
troubles. 760-tf
John Fairchild found a valuable robe,
near the Episcopal church, Wednesday
afternoon.
The annual meeting of the state board
of trade will be held in New London,
January 17th.
Mr. G. D. Daniels is seriously ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Avi-
son, on Main street.
——I~Iale’s Lung Balsam for weak lungs.
769-tf
Will Wardwell housed one hundred
tons of ice ten inches in thickness from
his pond at Silver Mine, this week.
The civil side of the superior court
will reconvene in Bridgeport next Tues-
day with Judge Shumway on the bench.
The Stamford Advocate says that
Louis Potter contemplates opening an-
other billiard parlor on Main street in
that city. ‘
——Hale’s Bose Cream cures chaps.
. 769-tf
The President has nominated Dennis
T. Walsh and Daniel Gillivan to be
postmaster-s at Ansonia and Clinton-
ville respectively.
Bank Commissioners Edward B.
Doyle and Edwin A. Buck,have our
thanks for a reportof the commission-
ers. It is a valuable document.
Look in Hale’s
769-tf
Representative Sperry bases his op-
position to the Wilson tariff bill upon
the ground that it will cause a deficit
to the national finances of $125,000,000.
_—Seen those frogs?
Window.
Mr. George I. Buxton and family
have moved into their new house on
Elmcrest avenue. Mr; John F. Buxton
says that the air is very invigorating
up there.
——Ha1e’s Lung Balsam safe for child-
ren. 769-tf
Wednesday afternoon, Chief Darin
returned to H. D. Wolcott four pair of
five cent skates which were found hang-
Ing outside after the store was closed
the night before.
Temperance orator Murphy’s private
secretary, John Rodemeyer, Jr., speaks
of the three wickedest cities in Con-
necticut as Danbury being one of them
and Bridgeport the other two.
~—Hale’s Lung Balsam for grip colds.
. __ 769-tf
Miss Julia Callahan, of Saugatu ck,
who for the past year has been suffer-
ing with a tumor on her foot, has had
the same removed by Dr. W. J. Tracey
and is now getting along nicely.
Although Postmaster Hubbell is a
member'df the new firm .of Hubbell,
Wade and Rider, ship chandlers, he
will ccntinue in his present office until
his term expires about August let.
The party who stole a blanket frdm a
wagon on Isaacs street, one day last,
week, has settled with the owner by -
paying him $25 ' and returning the
blanket. He at first claimed that the
blanket was stolen by‘a man in his em-
ploy- ‘
.1
' Policy Men Fined.
The cases of the policy men arrested
in‘ Bridgeport some weeks ago and
which were appealed were disposed, of
on'pleas of guilty in th: criminal Com-
mon Pleas court Wednesday. Harry
Flint and John D. Carpenter, proprie-
tors, were fined 375 and costs each.
Charles Kelly, Charles Moore, Thomas
Flint, and George T. Barclay for deal-
ing in policy were ,fined $40 and costs
each and for the. same offense Frank
O’Brien paid $25 and costs.
The bond of 35300 taken to insure the
appearance of William Youngs, former,
proprietor of the Fairfield avenue pool
room in which thirtysix persons were
captured in a raid last fall, was called.
Youngs is supposed to have indemnified
his bondsman. '
-- mt... .
-33.:
_.__._.__-__g . .
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
' “THE KIND THAT omens.”
New Game Association.
Some thirty-five persons interested
in stocking the streams in this vicinity
with trout, assembled at C. B. 0001-
idge’s office last evening. Mr. Charles
N. Wood was elected president and C.
B. Coolidge secretary; and treasurer of
an organization which will probably
adopt the name of the Norwalk Fish
and Game association . The annual dues
Were placed at $51.00. Messrs. A. Sol-
mans, F. E. Lockwood, £1. E. Dann,
W. L. Keeler and Frank Leonard were
appointed a committee to draft a con~
stitution and by-laws. , It was voted to
make an effort to secure 100,000 small
trout for the stocking of the brooks,
hereabouts. An effort will also be
made to increase the supply of game in
the woods about town. The meeting
adjourned until the 25th.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
The Renlz-Santley. company will be
the attraction. at Music Hall, Monday
evening, Jan 15th. The costumes’are
said to be something grand, costing
with duties etc., over $14,000. The
scenery is all new and made by De La
Harpe of New York. The artists en-
gaged are performers of world re-
nowned celebrity, and include Mr.
Harry Le Clair, the popular character
comedian; Miss Lottie Elliott, cham-
pion skipping rope and endurance
dancer; the Sisters Pascal from Folies
Bergere, Paris, sensational French
dancers;the Original Orion trio-Ful-
ton Brothers and Ed. Warren; the
O’Brien Sisters from the Empire, Lon.
don, knife throwers and jugglers; Dan
Regan, the eccentric banjo comedian;
and thirty burlesque queens, the pick
of, the old world and the new, headed
by Miss Georgie Lamcroux, Miss Eva
Swineburne, Carrie Hawkes. and Ab-
bie Lameroux‘. '
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA,1T‘S
' ‘THE KIND THALr CUBES."
Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Agricultural society was held in
Meriden, Wednesday. Treasurer E.
A. Hall presented his annual report
which showed that the total amount of
money received for the year was 314,-
661,04 all of which had been paid out
except $395. It was voted that here-
after membership fees expire Decem-
ber 31 of the year in which they are
paid. The following officers were elect-
ed: President, James A. Bill, Lyme;
vice~presidents, first, S. C. Colt, Farm,
ington; second, George A. Hopson,
Wallingford ;third,S. M.Wells,Wether-
field; corresponding secretary, W. F.
Andross, East Hartford; recording
secretary, T. S. Gold, West COrnv‘vall ;
treasurer, Eugene A. Hall, Meriden;
directors, Henry Savage, Berlin, Geo.
L. Clark, Meriden, W. .C. Osgood,
Norwich, N. G. French, Watertown,
John M. Ferris, Stamford, M. W. Ter-
rill, Middlefield,A. T. Fowler, Will.
imantic,W. D. Halman,West Willming-
ton.
—<-o~>-
Henry W. Hawxhurst Dead.
Henry W. Hawxhurst died earlythis
morning at his home on Newtown ave.
nue, aged about 56 years. Mr. Hawx-
burst was born at Hicksville, L. I. He
for a time carried on the market gar-
den business on Long Island, but later
went to Brooklyn where he was suc—
cessful in the milk business. He came
to Norwalk some eighteen years ago
and purchased of Flavius Clark the
place upon which he has since lived.
He at first devoted his time to the culti-
vation of early vegetables for market,
but later went into the milk business
and established a remunerative route:
Until the last town election ,Mr.
Hawxhurst had not been identified in
politics to any extent. At that time he
was before the caucus as a candidate '
for sclectman but failed in getting the
nomination. He was a staunch repub.
lican. He received the nomination as
member of the town board of,'assessors
and was elected by a good majority.
He completed his work as a member (if
’the- board last’week, Wednesday. - He
was taken' 810k the next. day, and de-
spite the best of medical attendance-
and careful nursing he died as above
stated. ~ .
The deceased was always spoken of
as an “honest man” and was well liked
by all who enjoyed his acquaintance. _
He leaves a wife and seven children-
four sons and three daughters. ‘
i Q
.alcoholism and his body froze.
evening by State Council Deputy Wal-
”package. or three packages for $5.00 by mail
Amara Rainm'Noroton Heights. Conn. 770 31: I
R WALK GA
%
Cr’aw-dfegor'y.
-~ Ex-selectman Martin "S. Crew in com:
pany ,with‘ Mrs. Lillie A. Lines, drove
to Port Chester, N. Y., this morning,
and they were united‘in marriage. Mr.
Craw is 86 years of age and this is his
third venture in matrimony, as it is
also‘Mrs. Lines’, 'who is the mother of
Isaac Church. The GAZETTE extends—
the usual congratulations. '
_«-o>——-—~—~—
Found Dead.‘
Fr‘ancis'L. Albee, an inmate of the -
Soldier’s Home at Noroton, was found
dead Wednesday in the roadway near '
the depot. Foul play was suspicioned
and Medical Examiner French notified
Coroner Doten, who will make an ex-
amination. Postmaster Duddale found
Albee’s body lying in the middle of the
road frozen stiff. It is thought by the
authorities at the Home that he died of
Albee’s
home was originally in Bennington. Vt.
USE DANA'S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.” ‘
O. U. A. M.
The officers of Pilgrim Council, 0.
U. A. M._. Were installed Wednesday
dorf of Bridgeport. Delegations were
present from several councils. The
officers installed are: F. B. Gregory,
0.; Fred Ferris, V. C.; J. N. Whitney,
R. 8.; James Brown, A. R. 8.; Walter ,
Stafford, F. S.; E. Osterbanks, T.; W.
Casey, 1nd.; J. Cable, Ex.; J. B. Dun-
can, I. P.; C. J. Ferris, O. P.; H. F.
Davis, F. B. Gregory, Trustees. After
the installation a fine collation was
served, followed by a drill by the Com-
mandery of "Bridgeport.
+>—-————-
Mr. Burton reports his express route
between this place and Stamford as
being well patronized.
——————<+ -
A special town meeting will be held
at the town house rext Tuesday after-
noon for the purpose of appropriating
such a sum of money as said meetingI
shall deem necessary for the support of
the evening schools.
__I._- ,.__. -In_
~~Reduced from $2.50 to 82. Three
styles of kid shoes, very fine; narrow
Philadelphia and common sense toes,
B to E E. Also one lot of kid bluchus
at $1.25, worth $1.75, and one lot
patent tipped shoes; bargains at $1.25.
A. H. Hoyt & Son. 770-4t
Norwalk will get an electric road be-
fore Bridgeport. The work of equip-
ping the Norwalk railroad with elec-
tricity is to begin about February 1.—
Bridgeport Standard. » '
As a matt’er of fact Norwalk has had
an electric railway for some months,
and such excellent satisfaction has it
given,the old horse railway is also to be
equipped with electricity. Bridgeport
is very fast in crime but mighty slow
on street railways.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weieht
PERMANENTLY f
month.
mm 12 to 15 pounds a
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
N0 STARYING sickness or inJuI‘y;
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin- ‘
kles or flabbiuess. Stout abdomens. difficult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
a scientme and posmve relief, adonted only
after five years experience. A11_orders sup-
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
goztpaiu. Testimonials and particulars-(sealed)
c s.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
NOTICE.
Town__1VIeeting
HERE AS. at the last adjourned annual
meeting of this town. an appropriation
v as made for the support of evening schools.
and the right of said meeting to make such
appropriation has been questioned because no
spec1a notice of_such actionwas given in the
call of said meeting. and it is deemed advisE
able to remove all doubts in relation thereto.
Notice is hereby given that a special town
meeting of the lega voters of the town of Nor-
walk Will be held 1n the Town House in Nor-
walk, on Tuesday, January 16, 1894, at 3:30
afternoon. for. the purpose of appropriating
such a sum of money as said meeting shall
deem necessary. for-the support of the even-
ing schools inithis town, for the current year.
and to authorize the selectmen to borrow such
money on the credit of the town.
Dated at Norwalk. J anuar 9th, 1894.
oscan W. :
BAY MOND. Selectmen of the
TALLMADGE BAKER. T - . -
sAMUELDASKAM. 4 “331113“
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.,Probate Court
January 11th, A. I). 1894. '
Whereas written application has been made
to this court for. the admrssron to probate of
certain written instrum ents as and for the last
will of Henrietta Reed. late of-Norwalk in said
drfinct, deceased. and her codicil to’ said
M . ,
ORDERED. That said application be heard
and determmed at the Probate Office in N or-
walk, on the 17th day of January. 1894. at 11
o’clock forenoon ; and that public notice
thereof be you to all persons interested
therein by pu lishing this order in a newspa~
er havmg a Circulation in said District, at
east five days before said da of hearing. .
ASA B. WOO WARD.Judge.
' ENGRAVING!
FOB
DAIID AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
. TO RENT. ‘
Hatfinchorless, 250 a. day or $1.00 per week
o RENE—A neat and convenient cottage
. of seven rooms. public water-etc, near
Umon Park, but three minutes walk of the
post-office. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire
of GEN. CnAs. OLMSTEAD.
0 RENE—First floor of No. 4 El street
also barn. Apply to 0. E. WILE on. 684 :
FORSALE.
Half inch or lesslz5c a. day or $1.00 per week.
on SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell
chea or would exchange for a sail boat in good
condition. Apply at GAZETTE office. 688 t!
WANTED. W
ANTED «An elderly woman to whom a
home would be acceptable. to do light
work for a small family. Call or address MRS.
773 41; ‘
fZETTn-
A.
. \ i
~.. \\\\\\
Mr. John Hungerford
Proprietor of the fine livery stable at the West
End hotel, Elmira, N. Y., says IIcod’s Sarsapa-
rilla goes way ahead of anything he ever took
for troubles with the
Liver and Kidneys
with which he suffered for a long time, until he
took Hood’s Sarsa arilla. and was completely.
cured. Other mem ers of his family also take -
Hood’s SarsapariI'I-‘a
and are highly gratified with the benefit from it.
HOOD'S PILLS are a mild, gentle, painless,
safe and emcient cathartic. Always rellable. 250.
L Doss—A teaspoonm1 in half glass of water
mi (warmjf convenient.) -"
FAWDETI’S,
:nuanouan'rnns Toni
MILLINERYI
3:WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, our store is
still open from 8 a. m. until
7 p. m., and we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FE LT HATS,——————— 490 up.
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 750
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 8
Water street, Norwalk.
MRS. W. FAWCETT. ,
EMULSION;
50 CENTS,
Equalto the Best.
0L1) AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT .
‘FREIGHT LINE
New YcrkfmEEN
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.
THE PROPELLOBS
Norwalk and Earle
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5p. in. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Beturnmg, boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
U on ap lication to agents the City of Nor-
wal and t 6 Eagle Will be sent for speciallcad
c freight, anywhere in New York or Iacal-
{D'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
cOnnt of the owners thereof. -
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. & N. B. ‘R. Depot;
NOBWALK, : : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double.
‘ Teams.
“WITH OR WITHOUT DRI VEBS
Safe Horses for Women and‘ Chi]
dren. Saddle Horses 9. specialty.
PLYMOUTH "ROCK ICE
STORES AND FAMILIES surrmnr '
. , LOWEST Its-rim .
HORSE CLIPPING.
THE undersigned is repared to do Horse
' Clipping by Steam ower.on Brook street.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at H. E.
DANp’leivery Stable m1] receive firomfig at-
tention. , l‘H‘DMAS E. G EGO "2Y5.“
.4.
Frye’s Resolution Occupy-
ing the Senate’s Time. I
I
Mr. Boutclle Gets
"its to Discuss Hawail in the
.Housc—Progress of the Struggle
With the Wilson Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—-The resolution
which Mr. Frye, rep., Me, Offered in the
senatea week ago, and which has since
been lying on the table, declaring a policy
of non-intervention in the governmental
affairs of Hawaii, was taken up yesterday
and made the basis of a speech by Mr.
Davis, rep., Minn., in which the action of
Mr. Blount and the administration was
criticised, but without asperity, the action
of Minister Stevens commended, and the
overthrow of the queen’s government de-
fended and justified. The speech was
not concluded, and‘will be continued to-
day. There was nothing else of interest
in the senate proceedings except a little
discussion that spranggup on the question
of why the erection (if public buildings
for which past congresses have made up-
propriations has not been commenced and
carried on; Mr. Pelfer, pop., 112111., assign—
the office of the supervising architect- of
the treasury, and Mr. Gorman, dem., Md,
giving the depleted condition of the treas-
ury as the real reason. lie stated, in that.
connection, that the aggregate appropria-
tions made by congress in the last three
years exceeded the aggregate revenues of
the government (luring the same period
by more than $300,000,000 and said that if
senators wanted public works to be car-
ried on they must either authorize treas~
ury loan, or increase the revenues from
taxation. '
House of Representatives.
It had been generally supposed that Mr.
Boutelle’s original Hawaiian resolution
had been disposed of when the house took
up the tariff bill yesterday, but the ques-
tion again came up in connection with a:
‘ report made by the chairman of the naval
affairs committee on a resolution offered
by Mr. Boutelle, calling on the secretary
Of the navy for any information in the
possessi0n of the department relative to
the Hawaiian matter. The committee
amended the resolution by calling for in—
formation from March 4, 180:3 instead
of ’93. '
The discussion gave rise to two little
tilts, One with Mr. Tracey, N. Y., and the
other with Mr. McMillin, ’l‘enn., after
which the house went into committee of
the whole to consider the tariff bill, with
Mr. Richardson, Tenn, in the chair.
Mr. Hopkins, rep., 111., concluded his
speech, which had been interrupted by
the recess of the house at 5 o’clock Tues—
day, and was followed by Mr. Johnson,
den1., 0., in defense of the bill, Mr. Dal-
zell, rep., Penn., in opposition to it, and
-Messrs.| NVarner and Coonibs, dem., N.
Y., in favor of the bill.
At the evening session there was a. very
slim attendance of members on the floor,
there being only about ten representatives
present.
Vatican News.
ROME, Jan 11.——The pope will soon issue
a jubilee encyclical which will be a politi—
cal, religious and social testament. The
rapport between France and the vatican
is improving. The pope is greatly pleased
with the attitude assumed by M. Casimir-
Perier, the French prime minister, to-
wards the vatican. Cardinal Rampolla,
pontifical secretary of state, will send to
Mgr. Fer-rats, the papal nuucio at Paris,
conciliatory instructions in connection
with the late encyclical relative to bibli-
cal instruction.
Mr. Slocum's Political Record.
NEWPORT. R. 1, Jan. 10.—Stephen P.
Slocum, who has been nominated for col—
lectorof customs, was appointed by Presi-
dent Pierce and served four years from
1852213 inspector of customs. He served
the city for five years as mayor, from 1873
to 1876 and from 1880 to 1882-. He had pre-
viously served as alderman and is now on
the school board. He was an unsuccess4
ful candidate for lieutenant-governor on
the democratic ticket in 1880. lie is
nearly 76 years of age.
«a
Ammunition for Mello. :
NEW YORK, J an. ll.——'.l_‘he Press says
that the Red D line steamship Maracaybo
(lid not sail for Venezuela according to
schedule. Through. a discovery made by
Superintendent Dallet the starting was
delayed. Over 300,030 rifle cartridges dos:
tined for Admiral Mello, which had been
smuggled aboard, were seized by the su-
perintendent and removed to the offices
on the dock.
Republican Committee Meeting.
\VASIIINGTON‘, J an. 11,—The executive
commit-tee of the national republican
committee will meet here to-day at the
Arlington to dispose of accumulated
routine business and to take such action
as may be deemed expedient with a view
to co-operate with the congressional coni-
mi ttee in the next fall campaign. .
- Condition of Pittsbui‘g Banks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.——Returns of the
condition of national banks in Pittsburg
on December 19 show the reserve to have
been 30.53 per cent; loans and discounts,
$35,000,000; individual depOSits, $28,000,000;
lawful money reserve, $6,126,000, of which
$3,200,000 is in gold. ~
Connecticut National Banks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.——Returns of the
condition of national banks in Connecti-
cut show the ‘reserve to have been Dec.
19, 37.35per cent; loans and discounts,
844,47 3,000; individual deposits, $31,489,000,
and lawful money reserve, $3,781.33 0.
Wool Growers Protest. .
COLUMBUS; 0., Jan. 11.——The Ohio wool
growers assOciation here last night,
Judge James Lawrence presiding, adopted
resolutions strongly protesting against
placing wool on the free list. -
Control of Fall River Line.
{NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 11.—.-The Con-
§Olidated road now has entire: control of
the Fall River steamboat line, having re-
cently purchased all the shares not previ-
ously controlled. '
Glove Works Resume. 1l
Jonnsrowu, N._ Y., Jan. 11.—The
Northup Glove Manufacturing company
has resumed business. .
,
The] readthflflnfi.
T # ‘ "Marin
Another Opportu: '
ing asa reasonjlie inadequate force in.
‘ 30 Water Street. ‘
g
a
MISS GER’I‘IE S. COWL S,
Montgomery, Mass.
TWO YEARS OF AGONY
FIVE Remedies and .r
FOUR Physicians Failed. :
“ DANA’S CURED ME.
DANA SARSAPABILLA Co ,
anrxmm-zx:——I wish to tell u of the won-g
rful cure DANA‘S SARSAP ILLA has done—
1‘ me. "
For two years I suffered agon , with my back:
and side. also my stomach, caused y the enigma—-
f La Grip e. My stomach would retain no__,
on and 1 cont notlic down for the terrible:
ea
Illlllllllllllll
“five weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute
Efcw months ago— now perfectly well.:___.
=Thunk the Lord! I know ==
DANA’S
cured me as Ihad tried five different rcmedie
and four Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectfully,
MISS GERTIE S. COWLES.
Montgomery, Mass.
The truth of the above is certified to by E. WE
__PI;'r'ris, School Committee; Luna '1‘. ALI.Y§,= _
ETown Clerk and Treasurer; L. 0. MOORE. Chair-
a {Inn of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS. II. 0.5
= ’EIBO.
5 Dana Sarsaparitta Cow/Belfast. Maine.
mip‘h-‘z.
50hr
umcum
III]! I
mo 1.
Will quickly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. "All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis 1%: Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
25 to 40 Per. Cent. Saved
On Groceries, Wines, Liquors. Canned
Goods, Butter, Teas, Coffees, Fruits,
Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Etc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable .quantitics,
All goods delivered_out_ of the city free of
charge. Send for price list. We quote a few
prices: Best teas 20 to 30 cents per pound.
Best Coffee. 20 to 32 cents per pound. This sea-
sons packing Calif rnia frliits.f20 cents..t.1n;
vegetables, 10 to 12cents,t1n; ch01cest Califor-
nia wines, quart bottles. 25 cents. ASPELL
A: C0,, Who esale Grocers. 314, 316 Greenwmh
St..N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 3m
Now is the Time
Tohavc your ‘
HORSES SHOD?
William P. English,
Horse Shneing and lobbing Shopen
Mechanic Street.
Four {New 512065, $1.25.
/,
aABIIEIQIAL_-TLEEIH I /
.'/; ....................................... a’é
aI//'/// ,' I f ’71 / ,. “‘ Q
, Soprano; M/m means/91p g
g and Guaranteed 1‘0 le. Z
a, PRICES ARE WITHIN
/ THE BEACH on ALL. //
'//4’ , 'b 2%
r} DR. FRANK T. HYATY r
”e . W038 I’VESI advance. ’2
. Office hours from Sin the morning un-
' ’ til 8 1n the evening.
/ .
' /
" ’ . ‘\V . \‘t‘. use} \\\‘\“ \\\v \:\\.\x. \\\~‘.‘ \\~_\\‘ \‘x Q V\\\‘ . g
” .\\\\\\~ c3§c\s\\\ \‘\\ a.\..s&§.\\$s,s§\\>g,},\g&ssmv
' A s I c D see as
IN E I l I G E S I
. .._,____...,,_w¢_ Lari-3?}-
’
Q)
as
{VI—~11, \
0F MEAT. . .
as
Porterhouse Steak, - 16c lb
811‘ 0111 “ - . 140 lb
Round - “ -- 12c 1b
Shoulder .“, . - 08c lb
Prime Roast. '_~ . 120 lb
Shoulder Roast, . - - 09c lb
Plate Beef. - ~ 040 lb
Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market 1n town, qua lity consnlered.
THE NOBWALK MABFET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
Proprietor.
REDUDIIDN
—» ~ Please call and examine
our stock of
Truman Hats 'ant . Bonnets,
which we are offering at a great re-
duction. our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig-
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
MISSES ST; JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
Norwalk Hand Laundry?
_ ,‘_COR. IVALL &' KNIGHT STREETS.
, All Work—Ed By Hand.
SATISFACTION GUARJLNTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
8 3m MIRS J. W. WA LSH. ' '
. Elissa Shoelng.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
- front of .3. '1‘ Ituby’s on Cross street. and
sprepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first
class manner. . -
. J OHN T. LXOETT.‘
Read the GAZETTE
Norwalk Chronicler