HERE AND THERE.
u-See the ”Two Orphans" at the Nor-
walk Opera House to-night.
The T. G. L. 0. will 1101.1 .1 dance in
the Athena-um to-night. -
Chauncey Brown. the Weston mail
carrier, is sick with the measles.
Owing to the stormy weather of last
night the Turkish baz ttll‘ at the Metho-
dist church will be repeated to morrow
night.
The sidewalks were' in a dangerously
slippery condition yesterday afternoon,
and many there were who fell sprawling
on the walks.
A party of Italians enjoyed them-
selves last night singing, dancing and.
playing cards, at the Italian quarters
on Chapel street. -
—See the barrel of money to be
given away. Now at (alove1’s shoe
store.
Charles T. Peach of the Danbury
News ofiice Was in town this morning.
He came here to attend the funeral of
his .brother-m-Iaw, Jasper P. N ckerson.
-Four pounds ginger snaos‘ 2.5 cents
at Bette & Farrington ’s J 22-11
The front of the Osterbank store on
Main street is being repainted. The
entire front is to receive similar treat-
ment in the spring.
-—A new line of picture moldings just
received. Hayes,’ 5 Main St. ..
The front axle of a wagon loaded
with coal and belonging to Meeker Bros.
broke down on Main street, near James
M. Creagh’s store, this morning. The
wagon was j acked-up and repairs made.
A horse belonging to baker Fred
Mead slipped on the ice on Wall street
and fell down this morning. A horse
belonging to a junk dealer experienced
a like accident on Brook street, shortly
after.
—-Ladies admitted to reserved seats
for 10c at Opera House. to- night.
In one of the rooms at the Over River
School a valentine box has been pro-
vided which will be opened to-day and
the valentines are to be distributed to
their various addresses at the close of
the session.
Mamie, the 3-year old daughter of
Mrrand Mrs. Albert Lane who fell
froma cot at her home on Leonard
street, Wednesday night and broke her‘
right shoulder- blade, is getting along
as well as could be expected.
-—A handsome crayon and frame
worth $5 to eyery purchaser to the
amount of $3 at Harvey’ s shoe salef. 4t
9
The Ladies’ Auxiliary and the ofiicers
of the A. O. H. were installed last night
by Deputy O’Neil of Bridgeport. . The
installation took place at K. of C. hall
which was crowded with visitors. A
dance and collation followed.
———<->— —————
SOUTH NORWAIK.
The Ladies’ subscription dance takes
place to-night. , ‘
Don’t forget “The Little Duke” at
£105 t’s Theatre to-night.
“Jumbo,” the large horse belonging
to the George I. Keeler estate, is dead.
The Cotton King will be presented at
Hoyt’s Theatre next Thursday evening.
Editor Rodemeyer’s valentine to-day
will probibly be a picture of his it-
tended.
The case of B. Burchard vs. A. Bach
is down for a hearing in the common
pleas court today.
HumboldtLodge held their first meet-
ing in their new rooms on Washington
street last evening.
A Junior rally of all the Town of
Norwalk is being. held in the Baptist
church this afternoon.
The members of the Standard com-
pany arrived in town this morning and
are stopping at the several hotels.
It now looks as though Lord Dun-
raven proposes to follow the Colegrove
plan and refuse to reelgn from the New
York Yacht club.
The first sociable of Uncas Tribe at
their new Wigwam on Washington
street, takes place to-night. A number
of invitations have been issuel and an
e 1joyable time is anticipated.
Maich 61h has been decided upon
for the next exhibition of the S. N. A.
C. The bouts have not as yet been
arranged as several boxers are tempo-
rarily affected with a swelling about
too head. V
Miss Bohannan gave a Whist party
last evening at her home on South Main
street. 'l‘en tables were oocupied ‘and
me play spirited. Mrs. George A. Jet.-
Lings won the ladies’ prize and Dr.
Higgins the gentleman’s.
Rev. Dr. Augustus B1 and willoccupy
Dr. Noble’s pulpit. in the Norwalk Con-
gregational church on Sunday morning
Dr. Noble being absent in Washington.
Dr. Board is admitted to be one of the
ablest sermoniZers of the time.
.____-__._———..
DARIEN.
Charles G. Waterbury’s daughter
Helen, stillremains seriously ill with
the measles.
Frank Van Scoy will receive prompt
attention. , . l
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Benedict
was held from her- late residence at 2
o’clock yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended.
, The funeral of the infant son of
Clarence Scofield, grandfather of the
deceased, yesterday- morning. Rev.
Mr. Rhoades of the Stamford Baptist
church officiated.
Edith Silliman, youngest daughter of
Druggist Silliman, who has been con-
fined to the house for a week or more
threatened with blood-poisoning from
wearing black stockings, is new con-
sidered out of danger.
Selectman Kilnefelter has not as yet
posted the call for a town election to
fill the position of tax collector. The
time for posting expiredlast night.
Mrs. Henry Northrop is offering her
business block for sale as she expects
soon to remove from Darlen.
Frank Van Scoy sells the GAZETTE
in Darien,
The Republicans held their caucus
last evening, to nominate a tax collector
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of J. H. Whitney. The chairman of the
town committee called the meeting to
order and George Fowler was chosen
tary. The chair appointed Charles
Raymond and S. C. Silliman tellers,
and on motion an informal ballot was
taken resulting in 54 votes for John H.
Selleck and 1 blank. The ballot was
made formal and the chair declared
Mr. Selleck nominated. The meeting
then adjourned.
NEW CANAAN,
The GAZETTE in New Canaan can be
secured of S. E. Ruscoe.
Several of our citizens believe it was
an unwise move to have disposed of the
fire engine, In some sections the water
pressure is insufficient and an engine
would be of great advantage in these
localities in case of fire.
The trolley road from Norwalk to
New Canaan appears to aveh gone~ into
a deep slumber. ,
S. Chauncey Weed, who died a few
weeks since was supposed to have left a
will. After working two days at his
safe, it was finally opened by force, but
no such instrument was found. Judge
of Probate Woodward of Norwalk held
in his possession a will of the deceased,
but not signed, hence null and void.
The large estate, aggregating nearly
82,000,000, Will now be divided equally
among the seven heirs.
The authorities of this town are
wrought up over the articles that have
appeared in some of the Fairfieldcoun-
ty papers to the effect that the two
women who were sent to jail from this
town for immoral conduct were the
victims of persecution. The authori-
ties claim that if all the evidence which
they had against the women had been
introduced at the trial both,would have
received the extreme penalty. If they
return to this town after the expirations
of their sentences they will be arrested.
————-———<‘oo
WESTPORT.
Joseph Mills sells the GAZETTE in
Westport. ‘
Miss Miriam Coley is visiting friends
hnIiIlord.
Miss Carrie Dickson has been visiting
friends 1n Bridgeport.
John L. Coley has returned to Bos-
ton, Mass , to resume his studies.
Miss Eunice Hull of Hempstead, L.
I., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coley.
Dr. John L. Adams of New York City
is the guest of his father George S.
Adams.
Welford Lyon of Bridgeport is visit-
ing C. H. Kemper Jr. at his residence
on State street.
\leard S. Adams and family have
rented the house formerly occupied by
Mr. O. I. Jones and family.
The leap year dance given by the
ladies last evening was one of the most
enjoyable of the season. A large num-
ber of Norwalkers were present and
joined heartily 1n the dance.
The Chautauqua circle met Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt on Riverside
avenue. After the meeting adjourned
Mr. t-loyt who is president of the ”West-
port ll: Sangatuck Railway company
.treated the circle to a trolley ride to
Sa‘igatuck, which all enjoyed.
A Stone will receive prompt attention.
‘06
L. A. “I. Doings.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.—There were not
more than 50 delegates present when the
L. A. W. national convention was called
to order today. The most important step
taken was the appointment of a. commit-
tee of five. consisting of Messrs. Dean
(Mass), Cossum (N. Y.), Harder Pa.),
Cullmore (Tern) and Perkins (Mass.)to
consider and report upon' all appeals for
reinstatem nt. ,
The life * uspension of Titus and Ca-
banne wasi1ocmisidcred,and the racing
board was ironested to reduce it to one
year.
The Raine! Bhoiae Bill.
ALBANY. Feb. 14. —-In the senate this
morning Senator Higgins said: “All re-
ports to the effect that the Ra.‘ es excise
bill will be reported with amend ments are
without any foundation whatcvug. The
committee, howover, is working ha. and0
barring accidents, expects to be al.‘
make a report on the bill tomorrow or
Monday.”
Orders for the comm left with
chairman and William Ballard secre-'
Orders for the GAZETTE left w1th H
... m, 1‘ , V...’—~—- —-—. ...—. ...-.. “a- i
-...
to Discussing Them.
ALLEN’S DRIVE AT WOLCOTT -
The Colorado Orator- Dcclarea_’l‘hat Any-
body Can Get a Hearing Before His
Committee—Bond Bill Debate
Continued 1n the House. ‘ _
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14,—The free ship
bill was repOrted adversely by Mr. Frye
from the committee on commerce, and on
his motion its consideration was indefi-
nitely postponed.
Alonzo Stewart of Iowa. and Bernard
Layton of Ohio were chosen as assistant
doorkeepers.
Mr. Daniel (Dem., Va.) called attention
to the approach of Washington’s birthday
and stated that the national society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
desired the national incorporation of their
association at that time. The bill incor-
porating the society was thereupon passed.
Mr. Fefl‘er’s resolution for a senate in-
vestigation of recent bond issues went
over to be called up again.
The Pacific roads came in for unexpected
discussion. Mr. Allen (Pop, Nob.) sought
to secure the adoption of a resolution call-
ing on the secretary of the Interior for full
information as to the status of the Union
Pacific, Kansas Pacific and Sioux City
and Pacific roads. Mr. Brice (Dem., 0.)
suggested that the senate committee on
Pacific railroads could better conduct an
inquiry. He suggested that the commit-
tee be directed to make the investigation,
with power to send for persons and papers.
Mr. Allen adopted the suggestion, say-
ing he did not doubt that the committee
would prosecute the inquiry in good faith.
Mr. Wolcott, a member of the commit-
tee. gave assurance that there would be
the fullest inquiry.
This brought out some criticisms from
Mr. Allen. Thus far. he said. stockhold-
ers, bondholders and their agents and at-
torneys had appeared before the commit-
tee, but the patrons of the road Itm‘l not
been examined. He had failed to notice
that boards of trade and common: 11‘: In dies
from cities along the Pacific 1111;111:113 11nd
been heard. He suggested that Tue Pa.-
cific railroad committee could pr-ifitably
turn from the stockbrokers, stockholders,
attorneys and lobbyists and give ntieniion
to the honest patrons of the roads.
Mr. Wolcott pointed out that every one
who came before the committee was heard.
It included delegations from most western
cities.
In- the House.
The session of the house from 10:30 to
12 o’clock today was devoted to general
debate on the bond bill, the speakers be-
ing Messrs. Grout (Rep, Vt. ), McCall
(Rep., Tenn. ). Hadley (Rep, Ills.) and
Willis (Rep. Del ) against and Mr. Doo-
little (Rep, Wash.) in favor of free coin-
age. This closed the general debate. The
house immediately reconvened. A resolu-
tion was passed calling on the president to
transmit to the house all correspondence
at the state department relative to the
claim of Bernard Campbell of Boston for
injuries received at the hands of Haitian
soldiers while an attempt was being made
to force him into the Haitian navy.
The senate substitute to the bond bill
under the arrangement efl'ected was then
open for amendment and debate under the
five minute rule.
‘Mr. Dingley (Rep, Me), chairman of
the ways and means committee, explained
the parliamentary situation. He would
make the motion to nonconcur in the sen-
ate free coinage substitute, while Mr. Crisp,
representing the minority of the commit-
tee, would move concurrence. The latter
motion took precedence and would be the-
pending motion, open for amendment un-
til the vote in committee of the whole
might be taken.
Under an arrangement made with the
minority, he said, two hours would be al-
lowed tomorrow for closing the debate in
the house, an hour on a side, and the final
vote would be taken about 2 p. 111. Mr.
Dingley and Mr. Crisp then formally en-
tered their motions. Mr. Johnson (Rep,
Cal.) had the honor of offering the first
amendment. He moved to amend the mo-
tion to concur by striking out the first sec-
tion of the senate substitute and inserting
a provision for the free coinage of the
American silver product and for levying
a prohibitory duty on foreign silver. The
latter portion of the amendment was with-
drawn in deference to a point of order
that it was not germane.
The amendment was defeated by a vote
of 41 yeas to 118 nays.
The Zeitun Amnesty.
CONSTANT‘INOPLE, Feb. 14.-—The terms
of the amnesty granted by the porte to the
inhabitants of Zeitun are announced as
follows: “All who were engaged in the
rising there which resulted in the capture
of the town by the Armenians are pardon-
ed, except the foreign leaders of the out-
break. who are expelled from Turkey.
Christians and Moslems alike are required
to surrender their rifles. ”
The Navarlno Episode.
LEWES, Del., Feb. 14.—-The captain of
the schooner Navarlno, which was detain-
ed bya Spanish cruiser while en route
.from Manzanillo to Boston. said today
thathhe was unable to get the name of the
Spanish vessel. After the Spanish marines
had thoroughly searched the schooner the
pilot of _ the Nabarino was restored, and
she was allowed to proceed.
For
Stomach
Or Liver
Troubles, Take
ER’S
Cathartic Pills
Received ‘ .
Highest}. vards
At World’s Fair.
After sickness takr- .llyer’s' Sarsaoarilla.
j—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
1
LI 711* III IIIIIIIOAIISQ
The Senate Devotes Most of Its Time.
Sweet
Caporal
‘ . Little
Cigars
\
for pets.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
THE OCEAN REVOLUTION.
Men Repairing Telephone Wires Attacked.
A Bridge Burned.
HAVANA, Feb. 14.—A squadron of civil
guards and 18 regular cavalrymen who
were assisting a gang of men engaged in
repairing the telephone line at San Felipe,
south of this city, have been attacked by
an insurgent force, estimated to number
1,500 men, under Castillo. The insurgents
came from the direction of San Antonio
de las Vegas. The "firing lasted for one
hour and a half, but when the insurgents
retired only 3 of them were killed and
15 wounded. Only 1 soldier we. _ wounded.
Troops from Guara cscortr‘ngg a repair
train and headed by a pilot engine have
been attacked by a heavy insurgent force,
which tried to surround the troops and
burned the’Cardenas bridge. Five insur-
gents were killed and many were wounded
during the engagement. Another cdlumn
from Jarrln advanced rapidly to the assist-
ance of the repair train, and the insur-
gents Were dispersed after another fight,
in which they left 11 killed and 23 wound-
ed. The troops captured 27 saddled horses.
The loss of the troops was insignificant.
General Antonio Maceo, according to in-
formation received herc today, was seen
moving on Tuesday in the direction of
Cayajayabos, a town situated on the nar-
rowest part of the island in the province
of Pinur del Rio and near the military line
drawn across that part of the country.
Maceo, it appears, was between Artemisc
and Cayajayabos, and a portion 5f his
forces were reported to be advancing in
the same direction between Cayajayabos
and Guanajay, to the north of the latter
place.
The president of the Spanish casino at
the City of Mexico. Senor Basagolti, is
now on :1 visit to General Weyler, the cap-
tain general, for the purpose of offering
him in the name of the Spanish colony 200
mules and 1.000 horses for the use of the
:panish troops operating in Cuba.
Colonels Sigueroa, Arizon, Ruiz and
Moroto will command the cavalry.
Colonel Amer, near Santa. Clara, has
surprised a detachment of the insurgent
cavalry.
Sympathy For Cuba.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Feb. 14.——The re
port that the United States has recognized
the Cuban insurgents as belligerents was
circulated among the masses here and led
to a demonstrationmf sympathy with the
United States and Cuba, in which the
Americans of this city joined.
DISTURBED KOREA.
An Uprising at Seoul—The King In Refuge
. at the Russian Legation.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 14.—Advices just re-
ceived from Seoul, capital of Korea, say
that an uprising took place there on Tues-
day, Feb. 11. during which the premier
and seven omcials were murdered. The
dispatches add that the king and crown
prince have sought shelter in the Russian
legation. Twi Wong Tun is also there.
It is also stated that the king ordered the
ministers to be put to death.
A force of 200 Russian sailors is now
guarding the Russian legation.
Found the Booty of Robbers.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—John P. Har-
mens, a tramp, 50 years of age, who, by
his own confession, recovered more than
$20, 000 which was hidden by train rob-
bers a year ago, is locked up in jail in this
city. The prisoner has turned over $2, 000
in cash, $5, 900 i securities, a diamond
ring and a diamon collar button. Har-
mens found the money hidden under a
clump of bushes near Sacramento, where
the robbers who held up the train had
buried it. .
Has Ezeta elven Up?
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. —According to
Captain Clark of the steamfihip Zealandia,
from Panama, General Antonio Ezeta has
at last given up hope of being able to
again install himself as president of Sal-
vador and will probably return soon to
San Francisco. Ezeta boarded .the Zea-
landia at Panama just before she sailed,
but Captain Clark would not 'allow him
to become a passenger.
Damages For Blacklisting.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 14.—In the state circuit
court a jury gave C. H. Johnson, a loco-
motive engineer. $1,500 damages against
the Missouri Pacific railroad for “reports
circulated. ” He had been blacklisted for
participating in the A. R. U. strike, and
the court held that if the reasons for the
blacklisting were not good he had a right
of action.
The Schooner Davidson Floated.
CAPE MAY, N. J., Feb. 14.—-The four
masted schooner S. H. Davidson, which
went ashore on Tuesday off Cape May
point, was pulled off at high water today.
Two wrecking tugs and the crew of the
vessel succeeded in getting her into deep
Water. She appeared not to have been
much injured and left in tow for Philadel-
phia. .
. Morton’s Harmony Dinner. ’
. NEW Yuan, Feb. 14.—Governor Mor-
ton’ s harmony dinner, which was post-
poned on accodnt 01 the death of his busi-
ness partner, George Bliss, will take place
at the executive. mnnsiOn tomorrow even-
ing. Mayor Strong says he will be there
if he is well a on 1‘h to go. Mr. Platt will
also attend the dinner.
The \Veather.
The indications are. for clear, warmer
andthen colder weather. .
TEE JA_ME SON RAID.
Germany's Action In the Matter Praised
In the Reichstag. '
BERLIN. Feb. 14. —'Dr. Hammerstein in
the reicl stag teddy, speaking in behalf of
the Nat onal Liberals. praised the govern-
ment for the attitude which it had assum-
ed toward the Transvaal and declared that
Emperor William’s message to President
Kruger responded to the feelings of all
Germans. He said. “We are all proud of
it and repel unjustifiable criticisms. ”
The minister for foreign aflairs, Baron
von Bieberktein, then reviewed the recent
events in the Transvaal. and 'in so doing
stated that the government knew abso-
lutely nothing about any request from
President Kruger for the intervention of
Germany in the affairs of the South Afri-
can Republic. He said that the British
government had with the utmost energy
adopted the necessary measures after the
unlawful incursion of Dr. Jameson. and
that no responsibility rested upon Great
Britain for the bloodshed.
The relations between Germany and
‘Great Britain. he said, had not ceased to .
be normal and friendly, and he repudiated
the insinuations that Germany had de’
signs against the independence of the
Transvaal. In this connection he said,
“Such a policy would be swept away be-
fore the indignation of the people.”
T0 PABDON M’KANE.
A Formal Application Made In life Be-
half to Governor Morton.
ALBANY, Feb. 14.——Lawyer George W.
Roderick of Brooklyn today filed with
Governor Morton a formal application for
the pardon of John Y. McKane. No peti-
tions accompany the application, which
bears alone the signatures of Mr. MoKane’ s .
counsel.
The grounds upon which a pardon is
asked are that the minimum penalty for
the offense for which McKane was con-
victed is two years, which should have
been imposed, as it was the first offense;
also that McKane has already (been ade-
quately punished, and his pardon would
not be inconsistent with law and justice.
The application was tucked away in a
'pigeonbole and probably will = not be con-
sidered for some'time. McKane’s friends
will send up a great many petitions to in-
dorse the application.
Yale to Meet Wisconsin University.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 14.——The Yule fresh-
man crew has at last succeeded in arrang-
ing a. race, and they will meet the crack
University of Wisconsin eight. This .was
announced today by Captain Treadway of
the university crew. The race will take
place over 5.1116 course in the vicinity of
New Haven.
'I‘o Abolish Coroners.
ALBANY, Feb. 14.—A bill was introduc-
ed today by Mr. Robbins in the assembly
looking to the abolition of the office of
coroner and substitution of a medical offi-
cer with the ordinary powers of a coroner
except that of inquiring into supposed
crime, which duty is given to the district
attorney.
The Baptism of Prince Boris.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 14.—Count Ku-
tusofi, representing the czar of Russia, has
arrived here in order to attend the core-
mony of the conversion and baptism of
Prince Boris, eldest son of Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria,'lnto the Greek church.
To Stop Public Sparring.
ALBANY, Feb. 14.-—-{n the assembly this
morning the judiciary committee reported
favorably Mr. Horton’s bill prohibiting
sparring exhibitions in any other place
than the buildings of an incorporated ath-
letic club.
Failure of Montreal Produce Merchants.
MONTREAL, Feb. 14.—The largest fail-
ure of the year here is the suspension of T.
S. Vipond, Son & Co., wholesale produce
merchants. The liabilities are believed to
be about $250,000. ‘
Limiting Hours of Labor.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Feb. 14.—The senate
has passed to a third reading a. bill to limit
the hours of labor in cotton and woolen
mills to 11 hours per day, or 66 hours per
week.
Gold VVIthdrawn and Deposited.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Toda.y gold to the
amount of $2,000,000 was deposited in the
subtreasury, and $600,000 in gold was
. withdrawnbyobullion dealers.
The Weather.
Clearing; decidedly colder; Westerly
winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. ——Money on call steady at
3%@4 per cent. P1 was mercantile paper. 5%@
7% per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with ac-
tual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 87%@4. 88
for demand and $4. 86%@4. 86% for 60 days.
Posted rates, [email protected] and $4.88}§@4.89. Com-
mercial bills. $4.859’. Silver certificates. 67%@
67%: no sales. Bar silver. 67%. Mexican dol-
ars. 53%. Government bonds steady. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices: .
Atchison.......... 17 New England..... 51%
Bur. & Quincy.. . . 81% N. J. Central. . . . . .103
0.. C.. C. & St. L. . 3.9 North American.. 5%
Chesapeake &. O. . 17% Northern Pacific.. 4
Chicago Gas...... 68% Do. pref.... ....... 14%
Cordage........... 6 S. Y. Central ..... 98
CottonOil........ 19 Omaha............ 40
Del. & Hudson .. .1271/4 Ontario & West .. 15%
Distillers' ’l‘rust.. 19 Pacific Mail....... 30%
Erie... ..... 16% Reading........... 14%
General Electric. 81% Rock Island .. . ... 73%
Hocking Valley.. . 17% Silver Bullion.. . .. 68%
Lackawanna......162% St. Paul........... 77%
Lake Shore ........ 145% Sugar Refining. . .111”
Lead . ... ...... :8 Texas Pacific.
Louisville & Nash 51% Union Pacific"... 7%
Missouri Pacific” 24% ' Wabash pref...... 18%
Northwestern ....1041/4 Western Union... 86%
General M arkete.
, NEW YORK. Feb. l3.—FLUUR-—-State and
western quiet: city mills patents. itt.35®4.55
winter patents. 53.85114: city mills clears. $4.15
@425: winter straights. 53.603.23.75.
\VHEA'l‘——.\'o. 2 red opened Weaker under
favorable crop news anl disAppO'nting cables,
afterward advancing on covering and large
clearances: May, 71%.1372 7-16c.; J une. 71%ic72c.
CORN—No. 2 fairly acxive and steadier on
unfavorable weather west: May. 3611365611.:
July. 37§g@3.§éc.
OATS—N0. .: dull: track white. state. 255%
28c.; track. white. western. :5 .(och.
l’ORK- Quiet. mess. £10 511:: 10.75: family. $11.
LARD—Dull; prime ...western steam. $5.85.
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy. 93.18114 state
creamery, l3@16}éc.
CHEESE—Steady; (2310540.:
small. 6@10%c.
EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania, lbléca
western. lolfifmleléc.
SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining. 3560.:
centrifugal. 96 test. Eli/fie: refined firm; crush-
ed. 59-16c.: powdered. 5 3-160.
TURPENTINE—Quiet: 299 "(229%c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans. 29@37c.
RICE—Firm: domestic. li‘lfiflficd Japan.
@413.
TALLOW—Dull: city. 3940.: country. 3%c.
HAY—Quiet:. shipping. 75am“ good
choice.85<u95c. ’
state. large.
3%
to
~ Advertise in the Gamma.
/ ARMY. Mao NAVY.
s The speed of a. projectile thrown from
one of the newest rapid-firing- guns is -
at the rate of 1,968 miles per hour.
Japan will hereafter manufacture her , .
own torpedoes; she is said to have one
p"
of Japanese invention that is for She,
perior to the Whitehead.
Gen. Don Carlos Buell, about'whom
comparatively little ,has been heard
since his retirement from office, is de-
voting his time and attention to the
conversion of the Shiloh battlefield into
a national park.
Japan is going to build up her com-
mercial navy by giving subsidies to.
shipbuilders for every ton above 1,000,
and to shipowne'rs for all ships of 1,000
tons that can make ten knots an hour,
the subsidy being increased for every
500 tons additional burthen or every
knot of additional speed.
It cures Catarrh, even in
serious cases. To get
immediate relief in Ca-
tarrh, or a hard “cold in
the head,” just put a bit
of
Salva—cea
(runs-um)
the size of a pea, into
each nostril.
It’s the quickest remedy
for
Piles, ' Skin Ilssascs,
Ulcers, Bells,
. Burns, Sore Throat,
Brulsos, Earacho,
Ilhatlngs,» Headache,
Spralns. Strains.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tn: Bamam Co.. :74, Cantu. S'r., N. Y.
DRINK
IIATHIIRN
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo weis,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, 11111158111111 Cu
RAUNSGHWEIGER
MUNME‘
A Pure Malt Extract.
A Substitute for» Solid Food
Highest percentageExtract. Low-
est;percentage AICohol. An Effect-
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beve age.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for. Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Inzomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Dciivered Anywhe .,
LONG ISLAND BOWLING III}.
380-284 Ber-gm .fi‘. Eridanus
FOR. SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
EVERYBODY SHOUTS FOR '
HALLS
LUNG
BALSAM.
It Cares l‘l hen all Others Fa
250.111
"FT ATJ'FI'I’ S_
Norwalk Chronicler