Evening gazette, Monday, August 29, 1898 · page 2

 

 

 

 

1’

VLNI

((rAAl‘ri I‘l“

 

r

SUBS’I‘ITUTION

the FRAUD of the day;
See you get Carter’s, ,
Aslr for Carters,

lns1st and demanu

Euler’s 1.1111. Liver Pills?
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.

 

 

GOOD
HEALTH

proceeds from
a good stom’ach
If thedigestive
organs are in
fi n e workinO'
".order, s ick-
.iness is out of
t h e question.
G o o d health
can be regain-
ed and retain-
TClilACH e d by taking
H o s t ct te r ’6 s

E wag-Ea Stemach Bit-

It cu1 es indigestion, constipation
and biliousness.

P'A 109

We are now closing out n' a sacrifice several 0*
dyles of new pianos, and a 1:. eat variety of slignu
used organs and pianos in make 11111111191 new stool

ORG NS

Catalogues, fu’l particulars and
terms sent upon aj-Iilicatiom
SOLD ON 12157111151113. IF DESIRED.

distant. ”1111111111 (in

3 and 6 WEST 181:1: lfiEEl’. IEW TORI.

IF Yilll Alli

LOOKIN G FOR

That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine

you will find that the

PHILADELPHIA

will fill the bill.
machine the

DREXEL
akes the lead. Take a look at them

H. H. WittlAMS.

l1 MAIN STREET. RDRWALK, 1101111.
ATM... . ,
P. W. BATES
42 mm STREET,

You can find as fine an assortment of

llflllflllllllltlllletltltll W111

As can be found in any Yard in the
.State.

 

EEEs

ter 5.

 

 

 

 

For 11 low-priced

 

 

Look it'oycr and get

.,prioes before going elsewhere

 

ngIORK’D’NEw '11 V15 N «t HARTFOIID
-an DYonx invrsior.

JUNE 12, 1898.

I rains leave South. Nnrwalk. as follows.

FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat9. 36 11: 40a 111., 1.11, 3. 04, 4. 07,
5. 33, 6. 41. 8. 11,10. 20 p.111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54. (local), 8.16, 9.03(local)
9.58,10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.7
2.25, 5. 10 5.55, 7.03 p.111. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. to. (daily)

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 05a. :11.
5. 35, (local), 7. 20, (loeal)10. 10 p. :11. Ex
press 4. 55, 5. 45 a. 111.

FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation tI 'ulins at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11. 42a. m., 2,2. 42, (to B’p’ t,)
“8, 5.,27 6.,27 7.281(T10 B’p t), 915
141 11. 15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1. ,.,911 10.12, 11.0611. 111., 1202 305
5.04 (Naugatuck Expiess) 7.05, 9. 05,

SUNDAYS- —Accomm0dation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1. ,20 a. m.

C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.

Your Last ::
Summer’ s mil. .: '

(Jan be rmulc to luo'z
as good as new. .
Repairing, Alter our, C can-
ing and Pressing a Spec-
_ ialty. ' '
Trousers from $5.50 up.

 

Fit and 1\ orkmanship 1

Guaranteed.
FRANK COCA, .
36 Main Street,

 
 
 
 

 

Delicacies Sent "for Free Distribu-
tion Sord to 8in Soldiers.

*-

IN WRETGHBD CONDITION

 

A Seaman’s Story of 111g Voyage. The
Troops Were Half Starved When
They Embark ed nt Santiago. ntedicinel

Hospitals

Boston, Mass, Aug. 29. —«The death
of Lieutenant Tiffany and the intima-
tions regarding the Olivette made by
Belmont Tiffany and the Boston physi»
tion, and lack-of. proper food and treat-
clan who attended his brother, and
who doubtless huu‘u his stoiy, 1.111113
awakened great interest in the cruise
of that ship.

Frederick Miller, a. seamen on the 01-
ivette, charges that the delicacies put
on the Olivette for. the sick and wound~
ed were not given to them, but were
sold in limited Quantities to those who
had the money to buy, and these were
the officers and passengers, rather than
the sick soldiers. He says: ‘

"We left Santiago in wretched condi-
ment on the VOyage came very near.
being disastrous to all the sick and
wounded men. Their treatment was
of them survive. Those who were able
firemen, but of course all could not be
fed in that way.

'Ice cream, ginger ale and other del-
kioacies were put on board for the sick
and wounded. The food and drink
never reached the soldiers, for they
were solo to the passengers. XVhen we
got to Montauk Point what was left
of the ice cream was sour and we.
thrown overboard.”

An infantryman of the regular army

story to a trained nurse, who repeated
it to me:

"The statement that some of the sick
and wounded werc left in Cuba. When
the Ollvette sailed is true.
that I would not be allowed to go on
board the ship, but the day before she
sailed I managed to sit up almost all
day, though the effort nearly killed me.
When the surgeon came on his rounds
I lied handsomely when he asked me
how I felt. He said I might go on
board in the morning. There were two
infantnymen I knew who were told.
they must stay, and they both died,
that night. I believe the disappoint-
ment killed them. They seemed to be
no sicker than I was, but the hope of
seeing the United States once more
braced me up.

"Our rations had been cut and cut,
until we got five h'ardtacks and a. very
small thin piece of ‘sowbelly.’ It was
first weakness from hunger and then-
fever that, killed the men. We thought
our troubles would be over when we

men had been left behind when we sail-
ed. and no one left to care for them.
They were not much worse off than we
were aboard the ship:

“The rations aboard ship did not im-
prove much. Healthy men might live
on it, but for the sick and wounded it
was almost useless.
money fared better than those who
were broke. I had a. little money and

would not haVe been strong enough to
get here. We were told that a. lot of
delicacies had been sent on board, but
we saw none of them. ”

Several points of this soldier's nar-
raitive are corroborated by Dr. James
S. Kennedy, first assistant surgeon of
the Second division hospital, Fifth ur—
my conps, now at Montauk Point on the
sick list, who has made a. statement.
published in Chambersburg, Pa., in

' which he says:

“Yesterday, August 11, a. certain regi-
ment left its
hours afterward a. private, who had
fonmer' encampment to sleep (no pri-
vate soldiers being allowed in Santiago
after dark), and on r aching his camp
found 'ten men ,aban oned. No medi-
cine, no food. no nurses nOl‘ physicians
-——simply abandoned to starvation or su-
icide. As to the frequent suicides which
occur, the reports go all right when
the facts are not known.

“I came down on the Olivette myself
and saw stacks of medicines and sup-
plies, such as the sick and wounded
crave, and I also say a favored few
break open boxes of champagne and li-
quors and eat ice cream, packed in rthe
cold storage department by the Red
Cross people, having the Red Cross on
the package. Not one particle of that
lot ever réached a hospital. " ‘

.__

Ensign l'uvrelson Injured ,

Powelson, who has been acting lieutenf
out on the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul,
now at Cramps’s shipyard, had his leg
and foot badly crushed Saturday eve.
ning by falling down an elevator shaft
on the vessel. He was crossing the.
elevator, which ‘had been used in lifting
supplies from the 'hold, when the bar
holding it' gave, way and Mr. Powelson
was plunged into the hold; ’

Two seaimen who had narrowly es-

hospital.

 

Kite Flying Record Beaten, ~ ,-

‘_ Boston. Mass, Aug. 29.——The world's
record for high kite. flying was broken

vatory by Messrs. Clayton and Fergu-
son, who sent a. tandem of kites into

reached theretofor'e. The kites passed
through clouds when about a mile

above the citiuds the instruments show-
ed the air 'to be very dry.

 

“The Prince 11! Wales’ condition.
London, Aug.
-Wales Saturday made his first landing
from the royal
month, going ashore at Mount Ellge—
cumbe, Devonport, after elaborate pre-

He was moved in an invalid chair.

 

 

on Board but Did hot Reach the

in one of the hospitals here told this.

Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 29.——E-nsign'

1111 llllllll‘TE’S 101111

‘. o’clock,
outrageous and it is a. wonder that any ,

to walk got food from the sailors and~

I WON I0 flOIHEilS.

IfAny Norwalk Mether Has
Looked for This, Fol-
low ThisjAdvice.

! Wherever we go a 1d amongall class-

"\cs, we find children suffering from

weak kidue1 s. The intelligent mother
searches fora remedy. It 15 something
very hard to cur.e and the family phy-
sician tells her that the child will out-
grow it in time. Sometimes they do
and sometimes they do not. In the
meantime. annoyance and embarrass-
ment is the result. If anyone knowsa

remedy, is it not an act of charity, is it
not a duty to make it public? Should
selfishness 01 pride keep it concealed?
Mrs. Nellie Dunn, of Winter and

 

Doan’ s Kidney Pills' 1n her family and
1 makes the following statement for the
benefit of anxious moi hers and the re-
1 lief of interesting; litilc childien. MIs.
Dunn says. '
“I have a little boy of eleven rears

of age that was very much troubled
with weak kidneys. When he was six
years old. he \\ ould 1,2,0 in bathing
frequently and remain in for a long
time. That was when I first noticed
any difficulty with his kidneys, but he
got so that he would wet the bed every
night. I have taken him up at eleven
but it would occur two 01
:ihree times bei01e morning This
caused me any amount of “01k and I
i was not stronu', besides I knew that it
should not be neglected, yet we got
nothing to relieve him. F inully I read
somewheIe that Doa'i’s Kidney Pills
; would pievent such occurrences and 1
pi ocurcd them from a d1 11" store. They
have really been the means of stiengtb-
ening the kidneys of the child, and
preventing the nocturnal u1ination.l
am veiy Dgraiciul to Iloan’ s Kidney
Pills and I heartily recommend them

 

,_ to any mother having a child so aiilict-

"ed.

I was told Q

got aboard ship. I heard that 'ten sick .

Those Who had E

it was lupky for me that I had, or I "

been left behind, started back to his’

" tude and finally declared:

caped the‘falling elevator, carried the
wounded officer to the deck, and he:
was subsequently sent to this Ekiiscopal

Saturday afternoon at Blue Hill obser- ,

the air until «the highest one reached _
an altitude of 12,124Ufeet above the sea ?
level—277 feet {higher than any kite 1191a "

above the surface (it the earth, while.

1

They will ielieve the mother of
an enormous amount of wor k, the child
of much embarrassment, besides per-
forming,r a. duty the parent owes the

child to pievent it from growing up

, with weak kidneys.

Doan s Pills for sale by all dealers
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Mil-
burn (.10., Buffalo, N. Y... sole agents for
the U. S. Remember the name Doan’ s
. and take no substitute“

l The skeleton in the closet is such a
common household commodity these
days that we don’ t mind opening the

‘ door for the world to peep in at it, and
can even dozc comfortably while the
.bones rattle.

Andrew T. Peiry of the Patent
oflicc, Washington is spending a few
days in Nor walk.

WORTH KNOWING

Thousands have found a friend :in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
Enever used this 0'1 cat bspecific for the
' prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, LJIV'el
Complaint, Rhumatism, Uostivcncss,
Nei vous Exhaustion, Nervous P1 osLI a-
' tion, Sleeplessness and all disc-a us 1111.-
7 ing from derangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
l ic free of ch111ge.ha1ge packages 50c.
'and 25c. Edwaid P. Weed, N01 walk

Mrs. Scott Williamson. Daricn.

SA \‘E YOUR LIFE.
. using “'f 1115 NEW GREAT SOUTH
. 311511 CAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
'1-.1'11111: of its exceeding promptness in
relicuug pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and back in male or female; It re-
nevcs retention of water, and pain 112
~pulsing ll almost immediately. Sav-
1 yourself by using this marvelous curr

 

-._. _...,__

? its use will prevent fatal consequences-

; in almost all cases by its great altera-
‘ five and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed. Druggist. Norwalk. Conn.

 

encampment to go on ,
board the Ollvette to gonorth, and ten 5

Dewey Gut Eva with Furracnt.
l . When Dewey was first lieutenant of

used as a dispatch boat the admiral
used often to come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoitre. The
Southerners had a way of rushing a
field piece to the top of the high bank,
firing point blank art the gunboat and
then backing down again. Upon one
“such occasion Farragut saw Dewey
dodga “Why don't: you stand firm,
lieutenant?” said he; ”don’t you know
you can’t jump quick enough?” A
day or so after the admiral dodged a
diet. The lieutenant smiled and held
his tongue, but the admiral had a
guilty conscience. He cleared his
throat once or twice.‘ shifted his atti-
“VVhy, sir,
you can’t help it, sir. It’s human na-
ture, and there’s an end of itl”-—Ar~
gonaut. '

 

Love Makes Cowards.

Willie—:Ma, I’m not afraid of police-
men any longer.
l Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?

Willie-No; there was a policeman
in the kitchen with cook last night,
. and when I Walked in on them I could
?sce that he was frightened half to
death—New Yogk. Herald.

 

 

 

For Bram ‘Workero
“I consider Vinol :1 remedy that
111:; no equal.” So says Julie Opp,
(the famous actress.
fl‘lie ab’ovc confirms our own ex-
perienCe with

 

This new remedy, while it is de-

 

29.—The Prince of

yacht Osborne in a ,

parations amid a flurry of excitement I
, ,-among the villagers. '

 

licious to the taste, acts upon the
stomach In the most beneficial way,
enabling the organs of digestion to
preperly assimilate the required
nourishment {rem ordinary food.
Specia- lVinoi representative.

EDWARD Pr- WEED“

 
 
 
 

knows that this is not a habit and'

Fourth stimecis, Ansonia, Ct. , has used’

one of the gunboats which Farragut~

' ' :lnria’l troubleil

The Czar of Russia Asks fora
Congress 1070011111111 1 ‘
Plan for World’s
Disarmament

'St. Petersburg, Aug. 29.—By «Merci
Emperor Nicholas, Count Muraviefl', the
foreign minister, on the 24th inst;
handed to the foreign diplomats at St.
Peteysburg a. note declaring that the
maintenance of peace and the reduc-
tion of the excessive armaments now
crushing all nations is the ideal for
which all governments ought to strive.

The czar considers the present mo-
ment favorable for the inauguration of
a. movement looking to this end, and in-
vites the powers to take part in an
international conference as ,a means of
.thus assuring real and lasting peace
1n-

and terminating the progressive

crease of armaments.

 

ondon, Aug. 29.'—-The czar’s proposi-
tion for an international conference for
the purpose of securing renal and last-
ing peace among the powers and the
termination (of the progressive increase
in armaments, as conveyed in a note
from Count Muravicff, the Russian
foreign minister, to the foreign diploo
mats at St. Petersburg, is likely to pro~
duce a sensation throughout Europe,
and coming from such a quarter and
with such evident sincerity, it is likely
to have important effects.

 

” Dewey Summoned.

Manila, Aug. 2S.-—8.30 p. m.'—Admira.l
Dewey said to-day that he had been
advised by the navy department at
l-Vashin‘gton to hold himself in readi-
ness to return home by the quickest
route for the purpose of conferring
with President McKinley on the Phil-
lppine question. I

Admiral Dewey cabled in reply giv-
ing 'the fullest possible information and
also gi‘ving his views on the subject. He
suggested to Secretary Long that the
importance of the situation required
him to remain here, where there ii
much work yet to do. He thinks that
his squadron should be augmented in
strength and he therefore requested
Secretary Long to dispatch a battleship
and an armored cruiser to Manila.

When asked to express his personal
opinion on the question of the Ameri-
cans retaining the Philippines, Admi-
ral Dewey looked at the Stars and
Stripes flying on the Lunet’ta, the fash-
ionable promenade of the Philippim
capital, and said:

"I hope it will fly there forever."

General Merritt will sail on the trans-
port China. immediately to catch a
steamer at Hong Kong. He is going
to Paris to meet the commission.

HOME COMING OF THE TROOPS

 

The Seventy-First New York Comes To-
day and Second Reaches Troy.

New York, Aug. 29.———The Seventy-
flrst regiment, New
now at Camp W'ikoff, according to an-
nouncement, will arrive in this city to-
day, probably between 12 and 1 o‘clock.
If the present arrangements are car-
ried out, the men will come by train

transferred by ferry boat to the Bat-
tery and will then march up Broadway
to Thirty-fourth street, and then to
the armory at Park avenue.

Of the regiment that went to Cuba.
more than one thousand strong, only
about four hundred will parade.

Death and sickness have reduced
their numbtrs, many of .those who are
ill now being in hospitals, trying to re-
gain their health.

Every one in the parade will be a
veteran, and only those who were at
Santiago will be seen.

When the regiment arri'fles in the city
it will be met by the officers and men
of the One Hundred and Seventy—first
regiment infull uniform, and the regi-
ment band, led by Professor F. Fanci-
ulli, will also be at the Battery to lead
the parade up Broadway.

The Veteran Association of the Sev-
enty-first regiment has made prepara-
tions to receive the heroes. They have
engaged carriages to be at the Battery,
so that every one who is too weak to
march will ride, in an open vehicle so
that everyone can See him.

Hot bouillon and sandwiches will be
served to the men before the march be-
gins, and everything that can be done
for the com-fort of the men is being
done.

Members of the Women' 5 Relief Corps
will meet the men at Long Island City,

men-ts there.

Second Regiment at Troy.

Troy, N. Y., Aug. 29.-—One of the larg-
est demonstrations witnessed
section since the civil war took place
here Saturday, when more than thirty
thousand persons welcomed the Second
regiment from camp at Fernandina.
Fla.

Crowds from the surrounding coun-
try commenced ‘to come into the city
early in the morning and --it was not
long before the streets wert literally
packed.

They came from places all along the
Fitch'burg, Central Hudson and Dela-
ware and Hudson railroads, and the
Troy 'suburbs were deserted. Nearly
all the manufacturing concerns of‘the
city were closed, and as it was a hall
holiday the throng was increased after
the noon hour. ,

The trains, carrying the :troops did
not arrive'runtil nearly four o'clock,
and as the nearly eleven hundred men
disembarked the crowds set up a. wild
.cheerlng and exploded torpedoes.

Since leaving Troy last May the Sec-
ond regiment has suffered loss by death
of more than twenty... while scores of
other members re either confined in
hospitals or at gheir hemes with may

 

 

 

unuisii 111011 Proposal

01111111141111 11111111

'were 894 bales of tobacco and 2,000,009

York volunteers,

from Montauk to Long Island City, be_

and they will be served with refreshfi

in this'

.ch'in' whiskers——in fact all the charac-

"the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indi-

ger to visit Jacksonville and fix a date.
‘It is quite likely that Secretary Alger,

 

 

_- . _. ___.._.._.__.. ____-.__..
. ,4

Rapid Ac1j":‘.?'; 11 'Eiisiness at

' Santiar. . and 1: Nana.

 

AMERICAN ’ETHODS RULE

The American Postal System to BI. In-

t‘oduced. Government of the l’r-Ivl'nci-s

Changed. :English to B. Taught; in

the Schools. Steamers Laden With

Provisions Ari-lye at Havana.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 28.—'I‘he mod~
ificati-on of the administration of the
provincial civil governmentsl by Gen-
erals awton and Wood meets with the
approbation of intelligent citizens, and
loo-operation in the movement is in-
creasing. The schools will open on the
first of September. English will be
taught in all the grades, for the pur—
pose of its'Americanizing effect;

The empriroyes of the civil government
are now paid with checks. only, owing,r
to the scarcity of small change.

Impressive funeral services were 'held
yesterday over the remains of .the Co~
lombian consul, Senor Bravo, who died
from: fever. Many flags were flying at
half. mast.

The death rate among citizens and
troops is increasing. The deaths in the
city daily numbei about eighty. The
mortality among the soldiers is small,
however. Patients who are convales—
cen-t after an attack 01‘ dysentery and
yellow fever, gain strength slowly 0w-
ing Ito t'he enerva'ting effect of the 011- "
mate. Two hundred “immunes” are
now in the hospital.

The steamer Panther left yesterday
with 108sick soldiers of all regiments.
thers will embark to-day, leaving about
50 for the Olivette, which is expected
on Wednesday to take all the sick save
the critical cases.

Eight thousand rations have been dis-
patched t'o Guantanamo Bay for two
companies of Ray’s immunes. The
transports San Augustin, Leonora and
San Francisco will go for 6,000 Span.-
iurds at Guantanamo Bay.

The Cheri-bd‘u, a hospital ship, left
yesterday With 1,000 sick Spaniards. The
condition of all the Spanish soldiers
who have left or 'are about to leave is
pitiful. Physicians say that about 30
per cent. of them will die before they
reach Spain.

Three thousand of them remain here.

1

 

Revival of Business in Havana.

Havana, Aug. ZS.—The steamer Co;-
mal has arrived here. She carries a
million rations. The steamer Macedo-
nia, with a general cargo and twenty-
two passengers, arrived here yester-
day.

The exports from Havana yesterday

cigars.

The municipal authorities demand
that cattle be allowed to be imported
free of duty, but the Marquis de Mon-
toro, the colonial financial secretary,
objects. The present duty on cattle is
$6 per head, ’and meat is selling at 230
cents a pound. The Marquis de Mon—
toro has authorized the withdrawal of
goods from the custom house.

There were exported yesterday by
steamer from Matanzas 1,267 bales of
tobacco, 3,28,475 cigars and $15,000_in sil-
ver‘for New York.

The steamer Philadelphia. has arriv-
ed here, carrying a general cargo and
thirty passengers. '

Misg Clara. Barton. of. the America:
Red Cross has returned from Matan-
zas. She reports rrreat want and d1.-
tress there. Miss Barton will probably
leave again to-morrow for the purpose
of. distributing relief in Matanzas. The
Clinton, the Red Cross steamer, has not
yet discharged a package of her goods.

The British military attache who has
been in Cuba watching the military op-
erations, is about to leave for-Santiago
whence he will proceed to New York.

Captain Stewart Brice, son of ex—Uni-
ted States Senator Brice, who is a
member of General Shafter’s staff, will
sail on Monday on the steamer Lydia,
as will also Venezuelan Consul H, Pi-
nango, who has been recalled.

. _ I... .
W~——————, . .

World’il Record Beaten.

Manhattan Beach, Aug. 29.——Jirnrnie
Michael, champion middle distance,
cyclist of the world, was defeated in a
paced race at one mile in heats at the
Manhattan Beach track Saturday after-
noon by Major Taylor, the phenomenal
American colored rider. Three heat-s
were required to decide the contest.
and the three thousand spectators who
were attracted to the oval by the splen.
did card of the national circuit meet,
saw a. world’s record demolished in each
host.

Following is the time recorded:

One mile Paced Race, best two in
three heats, from standing start, Jim-
m'ie Michael vs. Major Taylor.——-Firs'.
heat won by Michael, time 1m. 44 1—53.;
second heat won by Taylor, time 1m.
43 2-5s.; .third heat won by Taylor, t'i'mc
1m. 41 2-5s. Taylor won both heats by
two hundred yards, Michael sitting up.

Uncle Sam in the Heavens.

Chicago, 111., Aug. 29.—Those of Chi-
cago wh-ose’eyes were turned towards
the northwest at; dusk Saturday even-
ing, just‘before the storm broke, saw
in the sky a figure V1 hich caused them

 

to declare that even the heavens were
glorifying the late achievements offi
Uncle Sam by land and sea. 'Inclosed,
and outlined by dark surrounding

clouds was the well known face of Un-

cle Sam. There was the tall but, the —
acquiline nose, and the long flowingI

teristics of the great old man as he is'
drawn by cartoonists. The likeness
was a. most striking one. It appeared
at an angle of about 45 degrees eleva-
tion above the horizon, and lasted for
about a. minute and a. half.

 

l’resldent to Visit Jacksmiville.

,Washiiigton, Aug. 29.-—T-he presider.
expects to be in Jacksonville, Fla, on
September 15, and review the soldiers
of the Seventh Corps, General Lee’s
command. He told Colonel Dur’bin of

-

an-a this before he left, the city. The
colonel was .here for'lrthe purpose of
asking the president and Secretary A17

 
 

 

will accompany the president.
a

 

”1 EFL-11p!

136.01

lo

‘19:

LEENG amass~
“1119 Billy’s 911.1199,

use Ivorinc; it thoroughly cleanses a..d
purifies Without "arm. 1120:5210 wi 1c ’fectu--

ally”! remove (

' It

i 3518. ”we.

is absolutely pure

{"0111 the finest fabrics.

.. n..c

round in every package. 7
and Wholesome — Keeps

$35.91

Q the skin soft and smooth— 1 0'. Bath and T0ilct it is unsurpassed.

You only pay for Ivorinc, the Toilet Soap costs nothing.

The _'

, fame of Williams’ Shaving Soaps guarantees excellence.
The J. B. \Villiams Co., Glastonbury, Ct.

 

 

 

BAIL YTBJfPS

BETWEEN

South Norwalk and New York

 

 

 

 

 

 

Leaves South Norwalk at
LEAVES NEW YORK:
Beekman Street, 2:15 p. m. [1:30 Saturday]

East 31st Street, 2:40 p. m.
FARE : Single,

 

":30 a. m."

[2:00 p. 111. Saturday]
Add Excursion.70c2

 

"1111l1' “Ill ii 0.: it” MILK” Fralg’il lit .1
Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5. 00 p. m.-
Lcaves 1 o- 'wa 1k, Tuesday, Thursday and thd y at 5.1. “0 p. in.

Freight rceived from 7.00 a. m. to 5.00 p. m.

 

New Direct Fast Line

————BET WEEN

 

New York and the Mediterranean

Regular Passenger Service

 

BETWEEN——

New York, 11111111111111.1111.

During Entire Year.

OUTWARDS
To Naples $18
“ Genoa 1,8 *
“ Messina 20
“ Dalermo 20

TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.

PREPAIDS.”Ir
From Naples $17
“ ' Genoa 17
“ Messina 16

“ Palermo 10'

/.

 

 

 

When out driving why not have -an
eye to
COMFORT AND STYLE?

1t costs you nothing extra at the

1x05131011 . ’
11115111 11111

Favvcett’s

' Millinery Parlors.

33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK..

Special Sale 01
TRIMMED HATS.
ALL THIS WEEK..-

SALES SIABLES. 11151.11” 111111111111 mus, 91.991111

Our tumours are all fit st-class,1nc ud
ing the latest up to- date

Rubia Tired Caitlin 1.1111111

Special care taken for Weddinws Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers 1n livery when desired.

OSCAR it. BANKS.

(Successm to II. E’ Dann)
Teams v: red _:1. Id called for 1n any

part of the town
Telephone c it 1, .l-'.

 

O. E W'lilson,

GENERAL 2-' INSURANCE

Real Estate I and Invest-
ment Agent,
Room 8 GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK, - » '- - ' CONN
MomsY T9 1.0 ' -

 

C O O O
,1

FLOWERS. FEATHERS, RIBBONS 1 nd'
All Novelties.

@Call and see us and youiwil'

ig hted with the

Bargains YouWilI f jet.

 

MRS. "W. FAWCETT, Agent,

 

INCORPORATED 1824.
EDWIN O. K111211111, I’rf'sidbm"

DAVID E. MILLER-1,
F 812101111 Loonwopn. "1':
[in Conn. 01

Accounts of: M nuiaeton
. Individuals so olli v,

' .. ,7 sale;

 

1111111111 6011111] 1111111 331 Bank

‘4 Wall S", KorWalR . Conn.

Capital 2110.000

..

DAVID R. 1111111939. ' Mice-President. '
1111.! ). GREEN. Cashier.
Epwm 0. Karma. Mo 35138 B. Gwyn.

A- J. Mnnxnn. .'
noponniE. Sm'rn

us. 11.11.191.111.
__ _ ' ' 1

. 1212-

on March .
cited}. . .. ,.z' (,2 ‘-

 

Depositilisnéa

lbede_

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