WEEKLY
t
- » 5'" I ‘ ~ 1;.
THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach,
liver and kidne I. and is a pleasant laxative. This
drink .3 made tom herbs, and is prepared for use
as easily as tea. it is called
LAD dmgg-L ts selI it. at g. and 81.00 pemaao'lgg:
B ". Lane’s Familv
fictive Howell each day. In order to
.thll Dances-n .
A MONSl_El_l_MElTlNG.
Gathering of the National Society of
Christian Endeavor.
sou}: ELOQUENT ADbREssrs
The Opening of What Promises to Do
I Remarkably Successful Meeting.
Dr. Deems' Address of Wei--
come—Many Ladies Present.
NEW YORK, July S.—From early morning
delegates to the convention of the Christian
Endeavor society have been pouring into
the city by thousands. Railroads were
bbcked and regular trafic was delayed by
the special trains filled with delegates from
ofory state in the Union. Four hundred
‘a
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.. ..__1._.I" I. .._____.._ -
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REV. DR. nnsns.
members of the reception committee were
on duty in blocks of ten and twenty at the
railway stations and steamboat landings.
The Grand Central depotwas crowded with
cxcu’rsionists hunting for guides to direct
them to the hotels and boarding houses to
hich they had been assigned.
52v” 1,000 delegates were unloaded in an
’ r at this depot alone, and fully 10,000
have arrived during the day. . Two thou-
sand arrived yesterday, and it'is estimated
t 5,000 more are on their way to this
or y from the south and west. Nearly all
trains are from one to six hours later than
schedule time, and thousandsof dehgatm
who were due this morning did not arriVe
in time for the opening ceremonies.
Madison Square Garden presented a mag-
nificent spectacle when Edwb F. See, gen-
eral secretary of the Young Ken’s Chris-
tian association. called the convention to
order at 2:30 p. m. Upon a large platform
atthe Fourth avenue end of the amphi-
theater a large stage had been erected.
Upon it 700 singers, witfii George C. S-teb
bibs as leader and Ira 132' Sankey as soloist,
w'ére located President. Francis E. Clark
and the officers of the United Societies of
Christian Endeavor occupied seats in front
of the singers.
Five thomand chairs on the main floor of
the garden were filled with delegates, over
half of whom were women. The boxes and
balconies were occupied by delegations from
states and from foreign countries. A cloth
banner twenty feet long, labeled “Montre-
al,” hung in front of one of the livelied
delegations in the hall. The 5,000 delegates
from New York state occupied the boxes in
the rear of the platform. The front of the
platform was drapfl with pale blue velvet,
and a cluster of national flags surrounded
the monogram of the society above the
speaker’s place. The address of welcome on
behalf of the New York pastors waS'do
livered by Rev. Charles F. Deems, D. D.,
of the Church of the Strangers, of this city.
Dr. Deems’ Address.
FELLOW EsnnAvonnas—To me has .fallcn
the honor and the pleasure of welcoming. on
behalf of the pastors of New York, to the great
‘est city in the youngest nationality the largest
'body of organized Christian workers in the
world. As a body the clergy of New York are
learned, faithful, courageous, devoted minis
tors of the 605le of the blessed God. In the
name of my beloved colleagues I extend to all
representatives of the Y. P. S. C. E. a welsoine
to New York, our New York and yours; a wel-
come to our churches, our churches and you'd;
a welcome to our homes. our homes and yours.
As I- have spoken m deliberate opinion 6!
the pastors of New Yor so I may express my
opinion of the institution represented by this
mggnificent assemblage. From the beginning
of its existence it has engaged my attention
very - osely. The . very rapidity of its growth
has 90 crimes made me afnid‘but today I am
permitted to give you a welcome with the most
unqualified heartinass, because I can fray
that there is no mangement in Amer ca which
seems to me to be less .open to criticism than
the management. of the Y. P. S. C. E.
That it has had the blessing of God and the good
will of men, and that it has supplied what has
been led a “felt want” has been demon-
stra by the rapidity of the extension of its
operations. the very recital of which almost
takes away cne‘s breath. Eleven years ago there
was one society. ten years ago there were
two, nine years ago there were fifty-six, five
years ago there were 2,814; today 18,31) societies
are represented in the city of New York in the
. eleventh annual convention.
Nine years ago I Nurember- that there were
”2,370 members in the fifty-six societies. five
years ago there were 140.000 members inthe
2,314 societies. one year ago it was annonnmd
in Minneapolis that there were Locum 0!
members, and to that number during the past
year 10mm have been added, and there are
now 18,500 societies. I do. not trace its growuh
no the form of the organization, but to the
spirit of this society, which, more than any
other found on earth in this Nineteenthcso
tury. reminds one of Christ‘s (immunity,
Dr. Deems chased with a stirring tribute
to the excellent and Cbristianlike work of
the society. He‘ was followed by Rev. A.
C. Dixon, of Brooklyn, whb welcomed the
delegation on behalf of the City of Church-
es. There was some excellent singing by
the mammoth choir,.and President Merrill ,
,E. Gates, of Amherst college, responded
kelingly and eloquently to the addressol
wall-1min
.—., ~—-- .u ... -a —
Stevenson “”111 Go to New York.
CHICAGO, July 8.——Hon. A. E. Stevenson,
the Democratic nominee for vice president,
has decided to g9 New York for the pur-
pose of meeting the committee which is to
notify him of his nomination.
Colonel James Burt Dead.
NEW YORK, July 8.—Colonel James Burt
died at his home, 253 West Forty-fifth street,
early this morning. His death was quite
sudden.
The Weather.
riablc; slightly warmer.
I Advertise in the GAZETTE.
Fair; northeasterly winds, becoming va— -
FURNITURE INSURED.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD..
, DANBURY «It NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to June 20th. 1892.
. Trains depart from Norwalk. daily, except
S unday. '
For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8.14.
10.03 a. m., 12.37. 4.11, 5.50. 7.43 6. m. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. m.
For Danbury, 6.19. 9. 2-3 a. m.. 12.16. 2.28, 5.14.
.35. 10.32 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.30 a. m. and
7 .21 D. m.
C. H. PLATT. General Superintendent.
A. W. Prams. General Passenger Agent.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
HE. Life and Acciden Insurance!
REJL ES T01 TE.
Farms, Dwellings. and Building Lots.
Some Good Bargains, Easy Terms.
Geo. Lockwood,
Real Estate and Insurance Office,
2 So. MAIN ST. '- -
so. NORWALK.
HALF TEE MEN
Are not half suited in suits; they
put up with just about half their
money’s worth. It’s better to ride a
donkey that carries you safely than a
horse that throws you. Fairy stories
are. entertaining, but they’re not to
be taken seriously. A streak of com-
mon sense cleats this htmosphere like a
streak of lightning and for common
sense buyers we have a common sense
suit. It’s just the thingto buy now, it’s
just the thing to wear now, it’s better
than most and it’s as good as any. Our
Straw Hat stock is the largest in town
and price the lowest.
Masonic Building,
' NORWALK.
Comstock Bros.
Comstock Bros, ‘
I
3
l
1
-‘I—C - 7.‘(YU'.‘ '1
I4 So. Main Street
so. NORWALK.
Do You Want To Get
the town of Norwalk.
THE BEST TEA AND COFFEE?
We make a specialty of Fine Teas and Coffees; in fact, our Mr.
Holmes is acknowledged to be the best judge of Fine Teas and Cofi‘ees in
We desire to sell at Wholesale only!
All Stores are Supplied with our goods, therefore .
Ask your grocer for our Teas and Coffees.
The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Go.
Telephone Call, 57-3.
Fish .' Fish .' .' Fish .'.'.'
FRESH, VERYFRESH,
At the People’s Market.
E. J. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market,
21 \Vall Street.
a"
‘f
4° a“...
01:; I ,
Coiifee.
Java and Mocha -— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.
This is the Coffee served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhipition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,
CHASE 8: SAN BORN. Boston. Mass.
’1
We sell only to the mac.
*- NORWALK- GAZETTE-
' TRYING CREAM.
Countess Russell Was an Important Wit-
ness for the Government.
LONDON, July 8.-—'l‘he Countess Russell
was a witness at the inquest concerning the
death of Matilda Clover, supposed to have
been poisoned by Thomas Neill Cream. The
countess, who was neatly and quietly
dressed and looked much better than in'
the divorce court, testified that she had re-
‘ceived a letter from Cream accusing her of
poisoning Earl Russell. She had paid no at-
tention to the missive except t inform the
police. The letter was sign "Murray
Neill,” like other blackmail communica-
tions that have been identified as in the
handwriting of the prisoner. The testi-
mony of the countess caused a. sensation.
Louisa Harvey, agirl for whom the po~
lice have been making active search, was a
witness. She was supposed for along time
to have been poisoned by Cream and to be
dead. The police succeeded in finding her
alive. She told a most sensational story.
Neill andthe girl were on terms of inti-
macy. On one occasion he offered her some
capsules. She pretended to take the cap-
sules, but threw them away. Other wit-
nesses gave similar testimony, and the in-
quest was adjourned.
T0 REGULATE PRICES.
American Naval Stores Men to Erect
Tanks for That Purpose.
SAVANNAH, July 8.—-'l‘he naval stores
factors and operators of Georgia and
other southern states will organize a
stock company for the erection of iron
storage tanks in this city. London, Eng-
land, is at present the only port in the
World supplied with such tanks, aid as a
result the surplus of the supply of spirits
of turpentine is gathered there, giving that
market control over prices that does not
properly belong to it. By erecting tanks
here, with a capacity of about 50,000 bar-
rels, the surplus crop can be kept here and
prices made and maintained on apaying
basis. The intention is to issue receipts for
all spirits stored, which will be made nego-
tiable. in New York and elsewhere. This
will encourage the speculation in spirits,
and it is believed will otherwise result in a
general benefit to the industry.
SUFFOCATED.
Mrs. Broderick and Three Children Suc-
cumb to the Smoke.
' NEW YORK, July 8.——Mrs. Annie Broder-
ick and her three children were sufiocated
in a fire early this morning in their home, 67
East 'One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
The fire was discovered at 3:45 o’clock,
but before the engines could reach the spot
the flames had gained such headway that it
was impossible to rescue the inmates.
The dead children are Mary, five years;
Richard, eighteen months, and John, nine
months.
The fire was caused by the explosion of a
kerosene lam .
GONE TO PIECES.
The Steamship City of Chicago Is a Total
Loss. ‘
Qunansrows, July 8.—'l‘he steamer City
of Chicago, on the rocks at Kinsale, broke
in two during the night and is a total loss.
The cargo is floating out and the main-
stays have fallen over the sides. The stem
has disappeared in the deep water, but so
far as known no lives were lost. ~
‘ng to the heavy seas running, it was
impossible for the tugs to keep alongside
‘ and save the cargo.
Liberals Not Gaining Much.
LONDON, July 8.--The results of the elec-
tions, so far 5 heard from, are: Number
elected, 248; Conservatives, 125; Liberal
Unionists, 20; Liberals, including labor, 97;
Irish Nationalists, 6. The total net Liberal
gain is 15.
Norwalk Savings Society.
NORWALK, J UNE 25th, 1892.
Interest at the rate of Four (4) per cent per
annum for the current 811: monthswill be
credited depositors July 1st. 1892. and paid to
Jpglg 11th.
them on and after -
E. MILLER. Treas.
1’7 :28 (a
T0 CAMPERS.
Portable'House and Tents to rent by the day
or week. F. E. LOCKWOOD Agt. 7 Main
Street. 389 if
LEWISBORO FESTIVAL 2
The ladies of St. J ohn’s parish. Lewisboro.
Will hold a sale and give a supper at their par-
sonage on both afternoon and evening of
Wednesday J uly. 13th.. next. _
Notlce of an excursion to the entertainment
from Norwalk. Via. Carter street. _Parker’s
Ridge ; Elm Corners, Raymond’s Bid 9 and
State lune Woods, W111 hereafter be pub ished.
By order of the vestry of St. John's Clésugtih.
w
ADIES.—Clean yea own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid ove Cleaner. For
sale onlyl at the Boston Store. Norwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster s kid gloves. 347 1 yr
0's...
F0 UND.
0UND.——Lady‘s purse. containing sum of
.money. Owner can have‘the same by
provmg roperty, and paying for this adv.
Apply at EBBIS’S Jewelry store, So. Nagging;
. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE---A GREAT BARGAIN.
The well known and popular
AMERICAN HOUSE
AND
RESTAURANT,
Located at 16 Main street. Norwalk. Conn.,
is offered for sale. JOHN C. COLLINS.
Norwalk Conn. June 6th. 1881. 369 ti
on SALE.—Desirable building lots on
Mam street. West Main street and
regory Place. Curbed, guttercd and sewer
connections. G. Winnie WHITE. 15 and 17
Water street. 28 1w
OR SALE—House No. 1 Mott Avenue
For . articulars in uire of _George '1‘.
Brady. 90 all Street, or ames Mitchell.
DR SALE—A neat little cm ta e of seven
rooms on Union Place, and t roe min-
utos‘walk to Borough Post-office and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1. 0 which can remain ermi-
nently and only 8500 required to be psi
Apply to Campus OntsTaAp. Agt.
dow: .
276V
T0 £11er
0 BEN '1‘.—Five rooms. second floor 2
El? Chestnm street. and 2 front rooms. fii'st
cor. 41 Beldcn avenue. Address S.B.W1Lson
92 Wall street. 385 tf
o RENE—The store No. 10 Water stree;
lately occupied by Anton Stommel; also
second floor, of uildmg. PLA‘I‘T Phlox. Nor-
walk 1 22“
0 RENE—Four sets of rooms ' d-
den’s Binds. corner of .Wall ananItI:e'
20
streets. Inquire on the premises.
F”? air-1m “f“ ’1‘” it if”?
in _ a. ormcr y occu is ur
Brush orn‘ Lod e. I. O. O. F., andp now titled up
and ‘usedas p ommercial College.
Apply to (-naunss Qmsrmp. Agt.
'z'scf
BABY FOMEKS um.
Distressing Skin Disease from'Birth.
Cured in 5 Weeks. Made
Healthy and Beautiful by
Cuticura Remedies.
My baby boy had been suffering from birth with
some sort of an eruption. The doctors called it
His little neck was one raw and exposed
mass of red, in.
flamed. flesh. His
arms and across and
under his thighs,
wherever the fat
flesh made a fold,
were just the same.
For four weeks after
his birth he suffered
with this eruption,
and until I got CU-
TICURA Rnxnnrns,
there was little sleep
for any one. In five
weeks he was com-
_ - pletely cured. He
was nine weeks old February 1st, and you ought
to see his skin now, smooth, even, and abeautiful
ink and white color. He is as healthy as he can
e. The CUTICURA Rasonvssr has given him
_tone, Vigor and strength. I enclose his portrait.
Thanks to the famous CnTrcnuA Rsnnnns. The
cannot be spoken of too highly, they have done a I
that has been claimed for them.
WM. A. GARDNER, 184E.123d St.,New York.
0028!!! a.
From the age of two months my baby suii’ered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doctored
without avail. Used CUTICURA Rannnrns- Found
them utevery res ct satisfactory. The child has
now a eautiful s in and is cured. \Ve cheerfully
recommend the same to all mothers.
Mus: J. ROTHEN BERG, 1663 First Ave., N. Y.
Cuticura Resolvent .
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
Currcuas, the great Skin Cure, and Cmcum
Soar, an exquisite Skin Benutifier, externally, in-
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age. from pimples to scrofuln.
Sold everywhere. Price, CcTrcuaA, 50c.; Son,
25c.; REsonvssT, $1. Prepared by the Porrxa
Dane AND Carmen. Conromrros, Boston.
g? “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages,
50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by CUTICURA Soar. Absolutely pure.
nusummc mus ~
’ In one minute the Cutlcnrn Anti-
Paln Plaster relieves rheumatic, Ici-
atic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c.
REMEMBER
I buy the best and
sell at the lowest
prices in town.
t
Good Beef Steak, 80 lb
“ Pot Roasts, 30 lb
Broiler Chicken, 28c 1b
New Potatoes, 300 pk
Green Peas, 250 pk
COME AND SEE ME !
L. n. Kaunas,
No. 6 Water Street.
JOHN F. FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JOBBINBASPEEIALTY. - .
Having taken the basement under the Lib.
rar . 108 Washington street. South Norwalk
an fitted it for
ALL £9an
PLUMBING.
I respectfully solicit a_shars of public atron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th .
past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Me: 1:23
er & Co. All work Will have my personal sup-
ervision._ and Will be prom tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. no me a trial. y
G. J. Ferris:
PARCEL AND BAGeAen EXPRESS.
Slate.at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store South Norwalk 3111147.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST. "
8 Main Street. 801-!- N; rwal-k
germanium
>4 0 1-1
s»; I“
t' :2:
l
I»: . ACE I~<
>~i MAKE THE P l:
pl ”(‘4'- \
Ni . " . . _ EN
:3 .-\ 1:
b4 \ -.....- 1' 1-1
h»: ‘ ‘ ~ \ , I—wn‘
pl Victor Bicycles are the best that l“
”I experience, brains, skill and capital I“
Fr] can produce. Victors lead the [‘1
Fr] world. l“
E unison anus. Agents. E
:1 ,38Wa118t131iorwall, 01., g:
”I WHEELER a HANFOBD. l“
P“‘l22 South Main Street. South NorwalkJ“
‘r‘z’uuuuuxuuifi .
PROFESSOR JOHN WHIT'I‘AKER
Associate of the College of Or anists. Lon-
don Or anist and Director of fire Chou of
St. Pa ’1: Church. orwalk: pupil
Bridge (Organist and.
Westminster Abbey, London Professor in the
Royal College of Music. Ilondan. Gresham
Professor qflfusic. and Ezamtner in Alum
University afonforanlso of .other eminent
masters. instructs pupils in Pianoforteulplsy.
ing. Organ playing. 8m . and the c tiva-
tion of the vows on the ta an method of the
renowned Lamperti. Harmony. Counts art.
and Composition. and on the system 0 the
colleges of music. Distinguished references.
At home Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
from $0 5 p. m. Residence. 11 Issues Place.
Norw . . 253m
w. n. manna 00., BRIDGEPOBT.
' - TELxrnosn CALL—181
‘DRY GOO‘DS' Stores‘ as a
rule complaz’n'oj tbe after 1176
4111 of july dullness.
It’s tbez'r own fault 1f tbez'r
business is dull. .
WITH US, [My and August
'bave always been winners,
'cmd compare with any month
2'11 lbe calendar.
WE bave no reason to behave
Ibis year will go back upon
the record of tbe past. .
WE propose to create Pocket
‘Book Openers for july and
August, and thus fill out
the usual between season
period, by active selling.
IN zflLL 'KIN‘DS of Summer
goods, Wasb F0brz'cs,Law1zs,
C bullies and Dress Goods,
wbere assortments are broken
tbe prices are broken 100,12‘0
some instances down to half;
and, welln-lower.
WHA TEUER tbe class of
mercbandz’se you are samb-
. z'ng ; for, be it smethmg to
fill 0111~ every dew zbcmt, or a
cherz'sbed article of apparel
for 'ibc summer vacation or
021t1'1-1g, it is here tbatyou am
gage upon the greatest display
and wbare your wants and
necessities have been fore-
stallqd in greatest measure.
‘BLAZER SUITSe-Wavy
’Blue or Black-«Hard '10 find
and notplem‘gful. The de~
maml bas exceeded z‘be sup-
ply and z't’s two to one you
won’t find a good suit.
PLENTY 0f Imsb, but few
good 01165.
$10. buys a first-class worsted
Skirt and ‘Blager.
THESE SUI T? are 1116 craze
of the season, and tbere are '
good reasons why they should
be.
THERE {NEVER was a cloth
devised wbz'cb combined 50
mucb excellence, appearance
and wear as the Storm Ser—
gas.
MflDE z'm‘o suits, tbey are
unquestionabe lee Thing
for Summer travel; seas/tore,
0011110)) or mountains.
rBLUE SERGES BY- THE
YA‘R‘D. 50. 59. 75. 1.00.
1.25, 150. We are sellmg
case after base of tbem.
Block Serges at the same
przces.
SPECIAL DAL UES for ibis
week ! 50 Pieces! !
FIWE English Striped Lawns,
made is sell at 305, and good
value at that. Tbey sbould be
quick sellers at 198. ‘
rBLA CK ORG/IN‘ZDIES,fasIf
color, at 19c ; worth 2 5c.
.5HIRT WAISTS.
Polka Spols,strzpes and oiber
figures, made of good C am-
brz'c, only 296. .
BLcfl C K Sateen Waz'sts,Casb-
mere fim’sb, $1.00.
POLKfl DO TSz’lks,24 z'ncbes
wide, 756; reduced from $1.
FIW‘E Cambrz'c Shirt Waists,
45661115.
POLK/.7 Dot wool Challz'es,
12:5 ; bave been 185 all 1111:
season. -
FLJINJYELS for sbz'rt waists,
suits or skzi'ts,z'mp01ted goods
and fast color, 32 inches
wide, 2 5, 3 5 and 500.
FIWE SURJIH Serges, 45
inches wide, 595; regular
price, 756 everywbere.
CHIWA SILK waists, best
quality, $4.00.
WHITE Skirts lucked and em-
broidered, 506. - '
LA C E Trimmed night gowns,
. $1.00 and 1.25.
WHITE lawn shirt waists, ex-
tm‘ value, 500. »
3 styles ‘meers,trimmed with
Lace and Embroz'dmz, 506.
w. B. HALL & 000,
‘ Bridgeport, Ct. "
Norwalk Chronicler