TAKE;
AT THE WGRLD’S FAIR.
-, u" LEADS
ALL OTHER
\- [I “.1, [pf/4'" A. .
. q \ ll:
Shelicgccerc >
'thn he wrote “Taming
of the Shrew,” was evi-
dently gifted with pro- ,
, phetic foresight when he
,; made one of his charac-
' tors declare “My cake is -.
~. dough.” Those who have
a. “ been credulous enough to
‘ take imitations for COTTO-
\" RENE, the now universally .
been “dough.” Those who
have used COTTOLENE f"?!
‘ know that its principal
is its uniform relia-
/
‘y'
\
L
' ‘3
i'f
2’1
.‘:
Add
7-. .' . ‘ 7
.93 111328 21120. reluse
bility.
substitute for
It: 3*" "'3"
\Il’,‘
PIA
.,‘
Made only by
N.K.FAlRBANK&GO. '
:é' { 13’
2.5a, gig. _ cmcuco.
‘/: . \Ll, ' AND
(53'1"; iffimmx‘ Produce Exchange, 5. i.
It .\\ "fl?
' 7 \{w é 224 State St, Boston.
1i VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Scl-
e‘ier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes 3 Disclosure.
lndit-inu con ribuicd hcr thouéunds of brave
amulet-s to the war. and no state pour: it Let-
it‘l‘ record in that l‘cflmCL than it does. in
lil-Jl'llllll‘ii it in rapidly acquiring nu
;;:\’iul)tu place. In war and literature
Solomon lowell, well known as a writer as:
Sol." has won an honorable DOSlBiOH- Dur-
ill}; tlig into war he was it meniberof Co. M,
Eli. ’. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana. ln-
l‘:yrtr,v Volunteers. Reuttrdln" an important:
rii't'unisiuncc he writes as tol own:-
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Illllcs' Restorative Nervine, Heart Guru
and Nerve and Liver l'ills. all of them giving!
splendid satisfaction In fact, we have never
thud remedies that, compare with them. 0t
the Pills we must. say they dJ‘C the best com-
'mmtiou of thcquulities rc uircd in a. prop:
nut ion of their nature We uvc ever known.
We have none but. words of praise for them.
lam-y are the outgrowth of it new principle in
medicine. and tone up the system wonder-
lull y. We any to all, try these remedies."
-l£olonion chell, Murien,1nd., Dec. 5, 1892.
These remedies are sold by 711 druggims on
‘2. positive guarantee, or he... direct by the
‘lr. Miles Medical 00., Ellillal‘t, Iiid.. on re-
ceipt of price, $1 per bottle. six bottles S5, ex-
press prC; old. They positively contain neither
huh-Lib“? nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by Fl. R. Hale, Norwalkland
Geo. C Stillaon, South Norwak.
DAILY HAZETTE’t-l
elassified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at. N
Deposits over 32.000300. surplus 590.000. Geo-
M. Holmes. presudent; Wm. A. Curtlavme-
president: Geo. E. Millerwrcasuret.
INSURANCE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successru
busmess since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments 91nd money boloan. Also ins~zrance
writ-ten in best of companies at lowest rat as
ATTORN E Y8.
HUBBELL. J AMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HEgLBUTT. g.CBELDIIEN. I
orney an ounse or at is. r .
stairs) Gazette Building.Norwv; 00m 4 (up
RAM 1 L Y GBOC’ER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at... N
Chorce Teams and Cofl‘ees. a. speciilty.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River an. Livery Stables.
MARKET. , -
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warden, pro y
U N DER’I'AK ER.
RAYMOND. G. EL. 16-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
B \TES. P.W.Wa.scr “3.“: Steam Stone Works
11
.4,“
Monumental 9...: DJ.
7
Egg? ‘
I
‘29:. '
do if '
1- ‘” r'lL~r.;f-fv'¢£;";d{:l{§v“"- :JfiM/V .,
Will quickly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it. a
)Pcm Davis 3:. Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Proprlctcrd.
8010 Manufacturers and
EBLOODT
«‘fllréflfi.
.iosniuteig; Independent.
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 199-1.
i
l
ENTER. .ri‘ Tilt new; outrun... lb‘ Mum 1.: ~
Li". A II fill-V“: ARK-fr.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Alvch S. Cunficld has left. the employ
of the Consolidated road-in this City.
Chief Vollmer took Charlec II. Wiley
to Bridgeport jail yesterday afternoon. a,
Eli Clark and Henry Ione were fined
$133 and OUHLB euCll, by J uanicc Barrett.
(-1115 morning, lul‘ limb driving on W uch- ;
ington street. last. night.
“Old J open” at. Music Hull this after.
noon and evening for the last time in .
Norwulk. If you have not seen it you
should not fail to attend.
Contractor Bach has opened upu:
large piece of roadway on the Burch-
urd property for the [mummy trucks.
dcwul have 111:5 enuro force at. work
to-nlorrosv.
The Pope Manufacturing company
this morning puld Cmcl Vollmcr the
$50 oii'crcd by them 101' the arrest and
convrction o1 young Nichols, who stole
W. 11. Fernu’ blcy (no.
lienry E. Dchy Wlll appear at Hoyt/s
opera. house to night, in the great. our-
lquuL-l "Auuulu.” An unuaucily largo
mic or seats has been 11111th and the.
notice prullllSch to be crowded.
An Italian employed by contractor:
Brown on the Uuntullduied road im-
provembutu at llowuyton broke a bone
in one of his knuckles, yectcrday, by
the falling of a. large stone. The
Wound was dressed by Dr. Burke.
Dr. T. F. Everndcn of this city has
been uWul‘utd the contract to admluld-
tor the Keeley cure to tour oi the vet-
em up at h'ltch’n boldici in" home, and be- .
gun the ti cuimcnth‘l-iuuy. 111ch of the
men Will be heated for lnbempcruncc
and one for the morphine habit.
A series of uddrcwcs on "Homely
Virtues” Will be begun by Licv. Gerald
11. Board hunuuy evening, in the Uou- .
gregauonal cnurch. lhc cermonu Wlll
be given on alternate Sunday awnings,
and Will deal practically With local:
qualities ot churuccer, dcmgned to help
and interest young people. All are
cordiully invnicd to hear them. The
servmes begin all 7:30 o’clock, lasting;;
for an hour, and including cxeellcnt, ‘
inspiring, and dcwmonul music.
The residents of llavilund ctrect were 1
rudely disturbed in their slumbcrc at?
midnight. last. night by the remarkable ,
untlcs of two young inch of this city, :
who are honed for quiet. demeanor ruth-
er thun'gymnauium Lucilcs. A thly
brceZc from the river ‘clolcfuly whis-
tlcd “After the Bull” us our LWU friends
opened the trout. dool or a tluvnund
Street; residence and prepared to any.
good night. to their lutly friends, when
their Words Mom: in their months as
they Saw it black object. With shining,
eyes and elongated cum staring at. them
from the street. "dullv gee! " ex-
cluimeu one of tho- young gentlemen,
“what. hind of u creuinrc lb‘ nnuL?” As
Soon as the other party Could culltho
Lrlp-llnmmcl' beating of his heart; he
shouted, "It’s a. black rabbit. or I um
no judge of horse iicuh.” The identiti-
cntion of the animal was no Sooner _
made than the two friends made a rush 9
to capture his rabbitship as a. present
to their lady friends. Down the btrect
dashed the rabbit; closely pursued by:
the two Bpl‘llltel‘h. " Look out, or he’ll '
run down on the dock and jump over~ ‘
board,” ycllcd one of the purl-lea. But
the rabbit. was not built. 1(1‘ cult. water
and he turned into Wutet street and
made for \Vushlugtcu btrcct as though
to be the first. to arrive at. “Billy” Bcn- l
edict/s opening ol spring SllltS. Easter 1
flew the rabbit. and faster ran his pur- l
buers until the Shouts and noise made - ‘
by the flying duo bud anlicncd chry 3
readout. on those thoroughlares. In an E
ungurdcd moment the rabbit took I
refuge in the doorway of a. merchant!
who does not. advertise and as ho was;
the first to enter that day he was soon '
discOVercd and captured. With per-
spiration streaming down their faces
our two young, n'icnds hastened around
to Havilund street and delivered their
priZc to the young ladies, and after be- i
mg highly complimented for their skill '
in 11111111ng down and capturing a fleet,
icotcd rubbll} they said good night. and
started for home. lhc neisc made by g
the two l‘ubblb hunters had not only‘
awakened the restdents but. it had dis- :
t-urbcd the polwe, and us they neared‘
the City Hotel Corner (3r. Wushingtbui
Gladstone greeted them With, “Say
you coffin-faced night owls, I’m a. good .
mind to lock you up and buck your
teeth down yer throat. und—” Here ,
George recoanizcd the heated Incas of
Dr. Schuppun and Ed. Taylor by the3
rays of the electric llgllli and blew his
Whistle for the captain.
SARA 00 A l
Genuine Saratoga, wateri block-tip
lined barrels irect from the celebru.
tori 8D ing is for sale on draught; by
JAMES uADDEN, at the corner of
Wallund River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratogu and
is dispense-1 in preci ely the same
condition in ~h'chit flows from the
spring at Saratogc and is sold at 5 etc
tier gla‘s’s. .
w. I LY . NURW'ALK-I(}AZE’1‘TE._
Wmnm 1 ONE TEST liltillllNGTl—l‘
Motion to Adjourn butt] Monday Lost
In the Senate. by One Vote.
THE DOINGS 0P CONGRESS.
\‘hould "United States" Be Written In 8111-, _ 5'
guitar or Plural Number?——Senator
Pefl‘er Delivers His Delayed
Speech on the Tariil‘.
WASHINGTON, April 7.—The policy of de
lay of the minority of the senate was made
manifest today when, before the .conclu
sion of the reading of yesterday’s journal,
Mr. Chandler (Ii-op.) made the point of no
quorum, and the roll was called, showing
that four senators less than a. quorum were
present. After a delay of 15 minutes four
? senators dropped in to complete the quo-
rum, and the reading of the journal was
concluded, and the routine morning busi
ness was proceeded with.
Among the petitions was one from the
millers of St. Louis, which was presented
by both the Missouri senators, praying for
the retention of the reciprocity clause 01
the McKinley law. The senate bill to pro
, vlde for the sale of the old custom house
~ building at Erie, Pa, was passed.
Senator George (Miss.), rising to u ques-
tion of personal privilege, complained
that in the report of his remarks yester-
day as it appeared in today’s Record he
was made to speak of the United States
in the singular number. He quoted from
the constitution. showing that in that doc
ument' the United States is invariably
, used in a plural sense.
Mr. Hoar inquired in u quizzical tone
whether in the words “E pluribus unum”
unum was singular or plural.
Senator Chandler asked to have The Rec-
ord read with the corrections, but; when
Mr. Harris pleaded with him not to insist
on this, as it would require the reading 01
the Whole of Senator George’s speech, he
withdrew the request. ‘~
An interesting test of strength was de
veloped by Senator Hill’s motion that
when the senate adjourn today it should
be until Monday. The Republicans jumped
' at the idea. and seconded the motion, and
even Senator Harris’ request that the mo-
tion be withdrawn had no effect. So he
demanded the yeas and pays, in which de-
mand he wus’seconded by Senator Vest.
As the roll call progressed it; became evi
dent that the vote would be close, and
when it was announced—25 to 26—12, sigh
of relief escaped from the Democrats.
Senator Gray (De1.) secured the adop-
tion of a resolution asking the president
for information regarding the present con-
dition of affairs in the Samoan islands.
Mr. Peffer then secured the floor and de-
livered his tariff speech, which was side-
; tracked yesterday to permit the senate to
I go into executive session.
In the House. _ .
The house went ahead with appropria.
tiou bills again today.
Some routine business was, however,
first transacted. A bill authorizing the
city of Hastings, Minni, to construct a
wagon bridge across the Mississippi river
was passed on motion of Mr. Hall (Minn).
Mr. Broderick (Kan) asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of n joint
resolution to compel attorneys and claim
agents in the District of Columbia. prose-
cuting pension claims to advise claimants
once every three months of the condition
of their claims on pain of forfeiture oi
their right to practice before the depart
ments. Mr. Sayers (Dem., Tex.) objected.
Mr. Hayes (Dem., Ia.) asked unanimous
consent to consider a bill to increusc the
amount. of land in the Yellowstone purl;
reservation leased for hot-cl purposes from
10 to 20 acres.
Mr. Henderson (la) explained that an
increase in the land for hotel purposes
was absolutely necessary for the act-oni-
modatlon of travelers. He drew uglow-
ing picture of the beauties of the Yellow-
stone park, in the course of: which he told
some “fish stories" which convulsed the
house with laughter, pub everybody in :1
good humor and sent the bill through
with a. whirl.
Blaud’s Free Silver Plans.
\VASHIXGTOX, April 7.—“IE may be sev-
eral Weeks yet, but; at the earliest practi-
cable moment Mr. Bland proposcsculling
up to the coinage committee one of the
free coinage bills now before it. Mr. Bland
will not do this until all the members of
the committee favorable to free coinage
are in the cit-y. There are so many abseir
tees at the present time that any othei
course is regarded by him as unsafe.
Mr. Bland said today that he could not
tell what the committee would do, but
that; he thought the veto of the seigniorage
bill would result in more determined ac-
tion on the part of the silver men on the
committee, and that in all probability one
of the free silver bills now before the com-
mittee will be favorably reported. \Vhai
its fate will be in the house he could not
say. A strong effort, however, will be
made to secure some free silver legislation
at. this session, although no action looking
to that end may be taken for a. month yet.
Opposition to Taylor'é Nomination.
WASHINGTON, April 7.——Considerablc op;
position has developed to the confirmation
l of C. H. J. Taylor of Kansas, the colored
man appointed recorder of deeds for the
District of Columbia. The district com-
mittee had the matter up to day, and it is
understood that of the six present four
voted against and two for confirmation.
The vote was left open that; other mem-
bers of the committee might record their
votes.
The Government 15 Honorable.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-It having been
clearly shown to the immigration official:
that. Hugh Annaudale, who was recently
deported to England as an alien emigrant
of the prohibited class, was not brought to
this country by the White Star line, as
stated under oath by Annaudal‘e, that com.
pany has been notified that. the cost; oi
deportation would be paid them on appli.
cation to the officials at; Ellis island.
Medal Awarded a. Life Saver.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-The secretary ol
the treasury has awarded a silver life sav-
ing medal of honor to Dennis F. \Vard, a
member of the metropolitan police of N cw
York city, for the rescue of a. boy named
\Villle Swaim from drowning in the Hat-
lem river on March 24, 1892
B enry 'C. "Pnyn 9" Better.
MILW'AL'KEE’, April 7.——Mr. Henry C.
Payne, one of the directors of the Norther-r.
Pacific railroad, who was found in his of
flee last evening suffering from a. stroke 0:
apoplexy, is now resting easily, and his
physicians report. that; his condition is not
serious. ‘
Bend the Gum" u.
emccmuum
l
.Sffio'fibmag‘gg o 1' §9€@§o§6‘\: uofiggospvcoi
illlliiiiiiiisiili
OFFERS THE
‘Iesl lnducemenls
unit or
BUSINESS,
MEN or
PLEASURE.
OR
soc-1mm ‘
OF
ALL KINDS,
u)
ruccuur
l—l‘liliiTiNli.
A Few Points;
5?
-ll.v
”—4. ._.._.._._
(I)
If you want- printing.
XVE DO IT.
if you want embossing.
' ;WE no IT.
if you want color work.
“’12 D9 IT.
11' you want the best work.
awn no 11‘.
\onvmn U ZE’I‘l‘E.
Familial ll’llleniion
T0
CHURCH '
PRINTING:
We Dye to live, .
While others live to die :
[‘he longer we live.
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
liars and Cleaners
01" LADIES’ AN}: GENTLEMEN’S
GfiflMENTfl 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
‘ Broad River, : : : : Norwal . l:
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. ,
Lace Curtaius‘Cleancd.
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque 65'
7‘ l23,013. Broad River will receive prompt atten-
to n '
Poem N093.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
W'here men of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
And why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
And there’s no use of trying.
So while“ times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention 'all receive,
And business just a “humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At Waterfitreet Market, No. 6.
Friday, April. 20.
F REE} Eddi’iifil“
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_exum1_ne eyes. _ Al glasses
guaranteed With prices to spit the. times
His way of fitting the eyes is as difi'crent
rom others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
' Store.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weiUht
PERMANENTLY from if) to 15 pounds a
month. N0 TAKVING Sickness or injury
{\0 PUBLICITY They build up the health
and bean: ily the COIllDlt'filOIl leaving no wriir
kles or_ flubbincss. fitout abdomeus. difficult
brcurhing surely relieved. No experiment but
RSCICIltlh'alld pesinvc relief, adopted 0111.)
utter hye years experience. All_orders sup
plied direct trom our oliicc._ Price $2.00 per
package or three puckages tor.$5.00 by mail
poitmid. Testimonials and particularslsealedl
he. is.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEDY 00.. Boston. Mass.
" NOTICE...
Notice is hereby Elven that the Nprwalh
Horse Railroad Company. ii. corporation of
thutnume,llav1ng its principal office in the
iity nd Tow of Norwulk 111.thc Count of
Fuirfield and State of Connecticut. W111 appy
to thc' {upemor Court Within and for said
County upo the 13th dayot‘ April. 1894.91' .25
soon thereafter its common ulll permitdor
authority to. change. and an order by said
court changing its present name to “ The
Norwulk S rec'- Builway Company.”
Norwalk, Conu.. March 27th. 180;.
The Norwall: “one Rulroad COm any.
26 2w EBENE2“‘R .HILL.
President.
EIANO LESSONS.
" RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l, of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash.) gives efli-
ciens and satisfactory instructions on th
Piano at. her home. No. 193 Milli] Street. ft4
J. D Jennings,
‘U ndertamer.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
topposite HorseRuilroad Depot
Night 801! at Office
Eorse Shoaing.
HE undelcigned has taken the shop in its
front- of 3. T flu‘ay’s on Crpss street. and
is prepared to do Horse Shoemg m a. first
- 9
Class mam r JOHN T. chu'r'r
NEW GOODSl
u
new PRlCESH
I
J
FUvBNITULBEI
r
*\
lRAYMOND & sous,
4-8 and 4-8 Main Street,
Are receiving their. Spring
selling at. Hard limes Prices.
Norwalm. Conn.,
Furniture which they are
We are ofi'ering the
largest assertment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14. 16 and $18.
SILK BHUUA l ELLE Parlor Suits, $49. .
BUG SATIN TRlMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also .
FURNISHiNG UNDERTAKERS.
Tele'ph: 19
Call, 7.7-4,
The better we Dye- . -
The CopelandBiotheI’S-Co, ,
Bridgeport, Conn.
(iuiANuuc
SALE;
Over $300,000 worth of Dry Goods, the combined stocks
in the Hall & Copeland stores to be sold for
CASH!
During the months of April and. May. This is the big-
gest deal in Dry Goods ever held in Connecticut, and
prices will be the lowest ever sold at. All winter goods
will be sacrificed, nothing will be reserved. W. B. Hall
& (30., have been forced to leave the old home where
they have been for so many years, and must move into
other quarters. it. will pay you to buy Dry Goods t0
lasta. year. Come early for the biggest bargains. N0
return fares will be puisl to j. , unit, or discounts and
charges made during this 8 ~:; samples sent, no mail
orders filled‘at sacrifice pri‘
‘
W.B.HALL c cc. BRIDGE-PORT.
ill 7 # ll CUMPAN.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
CARPETS
New Spring Patterns;
We are showing the Largest nssorttment in
Fairfield County. '
Open for . inspection.
Axminsters. . -
Velvets,
V Body Brussels,
Tapestries.
Best All Wool .
IN GRAIN S l l
A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices Lower than ever.
traw Mattinqs
Our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting at 10 cents
yard,or $3.85 for a. roll of 40 yards. All grades from 100 to the finest. made
11 China. or Japan. Beautiful assortment of '
CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS
Come to us for your
Spring House -FurniShings.
“all“lllmml»
Norwalk Chronicler