One Cent DAILY - NORW‘ALK .4 GAZETTE... One Cent. THE GAZETTE’S TERMS ' FOR PAPER. AND ADVERTISING. [Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.] Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) ‘- - 80.50 SEX ' u u _ _ .99 Nine “ “ ‘1 - - 1.20 Twelve " “ ‘ -. - - Daily and Weekly by Man. Three Months (postage prepaid) ‘ - - $1.50 Six " ” “ - - 23.75 Nine “ “ “ - 4.00 Twelve “ “ “ - ~ 5.00 WThe date on the address label shows to what issue your subscription is paid. The change to that of a later issue is your receipt for remittance. . If you do not wish yOur GAZETTE continued after your subscription _has run out, please notify us to discontinue it. The courts have decided that subscribers who do not .order their paper discontinued at the ex iration of the time for which It has been pai . are liable for payment up to the date when they order the paper discontinued. DAILY AND WEEKLY DELIVERED BY CARRIER FOR TEN CENTS A WEEK. SINGLE COPIES, ONE CENT: WEEKLY. THREE CENTS. 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IN WEEKLY.—Ordinary and transient advs,, 1 no 11, 1 time, $1.00; each subsequent insertion up to 4 times, 50 cents ; half inch. half of above rates;1 column, ordinary adv, 1 time, $15.00; ' 1 colmnn, reading matter, 1 time, $25.00 ; Locals in reading matter, marked thus —, 20 cents per line. Terms for other forms of advertismg furnished on application. A 10 per cent. dis- count on all advertismg prepaid for three months or more. THE GAZETTE J 013 PniNTiNc DEPARTMENT is equi ped with the best facilities for turning out FIRST-CLASS Wonk of every description. All orders for Printin , Engravmg and Book Binding will be as we 1 and reasonably done as anywhere. , All communications should be addressed to NOBWALK GAZETTE. [The South Norwalk Headquarters for the GAZETTE is in the office of the U. S. Express Co. on Railroad Space. where our Correspond- ent, “ Fritz,” will be pleased to receive orders for papers or advertisements. Any'items of news or local interest gratefully received] — J on PRINTING.— OUR J 03313 G DEPAR TAIEI ’7'. ME. HARRY M. GARDNER, JIL. of New York. has charge of the GAZETTE’s Engravmg, Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert and ex erienced Job Printer, and no work en- trustei to him will be unsatisfactorily done. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per day/Jive cents per line. per week or $2.50 per wean] J TTORNE 13$ . HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.; capital, $100,000; sui'yilus, $14,100; George M. Holmes, resident; . L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent ; Wi liam A. Curtis, cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, 44 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200.- 000. President, James W. Hyatt; vice-presi- dent, E. O. Keeler ; cashier, Lewis C. Green. FAIRFELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Depos1ts, $430,000; surplus, $200,- 000. Winfield S Mood ', president; Martin S. Craw, vice- reSId’t; ames H. Bailey, treas. NATIONAL ANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall st, N. Incor orated 1857. Capital.‘$240,000. Ebenezer Hil , pres1dent; E._J. Hill, vice- }:resrdent; H. '1’. Price, cashier' directors, ". Hill. E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J. _A. Osborn. 0. E. Wilson, E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer- chants’, Manufa-cturers’, Personal and Family accounts are solicited. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N. DepOSIts over $2,000,000. sur lus $90,000. Geo. M. Holmes, presulent ; R. . Craufurd, vice- preSIdent ; Geo. E. Miller, treasurer. BOOKS AND SIX-1T1 OA'ERI". PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School Supplies. CHOICE FJJIILI" GROCER IES. BAILWITZ & BBQ, 30 Main st., N,, Fruit, Flour, «be. KEELER, C. P., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st., N. F URNI T 013E DEALERS. :AYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N. .1 TERI AND BOARDING STABLES. DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N. HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL, Opp. Danbury 6: Norwalk Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr. I NS URAJVCE . NORWALKFIRE INS. 00., N. In successful busuiess smce 1860; no outstanding claims! MARBLE IVORKS. BAEES, 1’. W., Water st., N,; Steam Stone Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds. DIARKETS. A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.‘ beef, veal, lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. War lwell, prop. BAILWITZ .lt BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. WEBER, J. 1’., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish. REAL EST.~ITE. WILSON, 0. E., GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rates. TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationery and Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- ing, Norwalk. TYPE ”’RITING. PINNEO, MISS D. S., 49 Wall st., N.; all styles. USNDERTAIL'ERS. JENNINGS. J. D., o p. Horse Railv'a ' D N. Residence, 7 E m st.; telephone.y epot, RAYMOND, G. H., 46-48 Main st.; telephone. NORWALK POST OFFICE. Arrival and Departure of“ Illitils. MAILS CLOSE. 40 A. ‘01., East and North. 5. . . 0 4.) West and South. 7.15 “ South Norwalk. 8.40 “ East and North. 9.10 f‘ D. & N. R. R. and North. 9.40 " South Norwalk, West, South Bridgeport. 11.00 “ Weston. 1.45 P. All” New York, West and South. 1.00 .. So. Norwalk and East. 2.40 ‘ South, West and Danbury. 3.45 ‘ South Norwalk. 5.20 S. Norwalk, New Haven and Way . _ and South and West. 5.30 ‘ Silver Mine. 6.10 ‘1‘ D. d: N. Railroad, North. 8.00 So. Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. 7.00 A. M., South Norwalk, E .' . F7345 “ glveldlllginle- 4ast and West . 5 “ . an . t ‘ . 7.45 “ East. ailroad 3% 2: Evestioii 1 . . ou 1 orwa k and West. 1.00 “ South No ' ;-% P. M" ganllfmiyrwalk. East and West. . ‘ 0. or ' l , 2.30 ‘: gag. wa k East and West. . 5 ‘ . N. Railro . 4.40 :: New York. ad 6.40 130. Norwalk, Bridgeport and Wes' No noon on on non: King William Hot for Another War Against France. PARNELLITES ARE FURIOUS Highly Exercised Over a. Mlaiiifesto from Bishop Reeves Which Practically Ex- ‘ .communicates Catholics \Vho Support Their Leader. BERLIN, March 6,—Notwithstanding pa- cific assurances and rumors, the kaiser continues to be deeply incensed against France. He is not so much irritated by the discourteous treatment of his mother in certain newspapers, or even by the frantic anti-German utterances of a por- tion of the people, as by the single fact that he failed in his plan to obtain French pictures for the Berlin exhibition, and that he was personally snubbed and disap— pointed. This feeling shows itself to all who ap- proach him, and occasions considerable apprehension that the kaiser may grasp at some pretext for fighting the French. He no longer talks of peace, and both his man- ner and language indicate that he antici- pates war, and has come to the conclusion that another struggle will be needed to settle the title of Germany to Alsace-Lor- raine. - Parnell’s Supporters Threatened. BELFAST, March 6.—Bishop Reeves, of the dioceses of Down and Connor and Dromore, has issued a letter practically excommunicating Catholic supporters of Mr. Parnell. The letter causes consider- able excitement, and the Parnellites are furious. The bishop characterizes Mr. Parnell’s adherents as propagators of pub- lic scandal, Who have voluntarily associ- ated themselves with those to whom it is unlawful for priests to administer the sacrament. On the other hand, United Ireland says that there is no doubt there are hun— dreds of Irish priests who are Parnell- ite at heart, and sympathize with his cause, as assurances to that effect reach that journal every day from trustworthy sources. Instead, however, of being al- lowed to proclaim their honest sentiments, as are those Of the priesthood who Opposed the Irish leader, the hierarchy force them to keep silent and will not allow them to appear on _platforms, or take any active part in the political struggle. A Startling IlIurder Case. MONACO, March 6.—Start1ing develop- ments have arisen in the case of the En— glish physician, Dr. Lindemann, of Man— chester, who was found dead last Decem- ber in a ravine at San Remo. It was supposed at the time that death had oc— curred from accident, or that it was a case of suicide. The police, however, were not entirely satisfied with this view of the case, and as a result of their continuous work in unraveling the mystery tfl'o im- portant arrests were made last night. The prisoners are a man and a woman, and if the charge against them can be substan- tiated the tragedy bids fair to take rank with the Eyraud-Goulfc atrocity in Paris. It is alleged that the woman lured the doctor to her lodgings, and that while he was there he was overpowered by the man and woman, robbed and murdered. The body was then conveyed to the ravine where it was Subsequently discovered. As yet the full details of the affair have not been made public, but there seems little doubt that the guilty parties are the ones in custody, and that the facts above out- ‘lined are support-ed by evidence in the hands of the authorities. “’ales Rea-elected. LONDON, March 6.—-The Prince of W'ales was again el'ected last evening to be wor- shipful grand master of the English Free- masons. The meeting of the United Grand lodge was a more. than usually brilliant spectacle, and the popularity of the prince in the order was well attested. The prince’s son, the Duke of Clarence, is also taking leading rank in the Masonic fraternity, and, it is expected, will be elevated to his father’s Masonic rank when the latter ' gives up the grand master’s chair for the throne of Great Britain. Vatican Notes. ROME, March 6.—Archbishop \Villiams, of Boston, has requested the pope not to impose the honor of a cardinalate upon him. The reports in American papers that the pope contemplated such a step are un- founded. The vatican has received numer- ous requests from America to reinstate Dr. McGlynn, but it is not true, as report- ed in the press, that Cardinal Gibbons has taken sides in the matter. Taking Down the Bars. PEKIN, March 6.—'1‘he emperor of China gave an audience on Tuesday to the min- isters of the several powers. As Though the Earth Swallowed Him. SPRINGFIELD, 0., March 6.——George Sper- ber, a well known drummer for a wine and liquor house at Sandusky, has disappeared as completely as if swallowed up by the earth. He frequented low dives, and when here four weeks ago was enticed into one and locked in a room with two women, who tried to drug him, but failed. De- tectives and police have failed to find any clew to the man. It is believed that he has been enticed into a low dive and robbed and killed. He leaves three small mother- less children in Sandusky all alone. Miners Condemn Governor Hovey. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 6.—The miners of the state of Indiana and a part of Kentucky are in annual convention here, the organization being known as District No. 11, of the United Mine Workers of America. The most important action so far was a resolution condemning Governor Hovey for his~ veto of the bill abolishing the office of mine inspector and creating a“ general inspector of mines. Ex-Govenor Croswell’s Son Suicides. CHICAGO, March 6.—Cha.rles N. Croswell, about thirty years of age, son of ex-Gov- ernor Crosswell, of Michigan, was found dead in his bed at the Richmond hotel, corner of Van Buren and State streets. On the floor was a. paper marked “mor- phine,” the contents of which he had swal- lowed. For several years Croswell has led a roving life. She Gave Death at Long \Vait. LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 6.—Tlie funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Allen yesterday was at- tended by her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was 199 years old when she died, having been born at Culpeppaxr Court House, Va, 1782.. Her youngest-survivim,r son is 7’9 years old. THE BASEBALL ARENA. The National League Gets Right Down to Business. AND ADOPTS ITS SCHEDULE. The Dates on Which the Various Clubs Will Bat. and Run to Decide‘the Championship Pennant of the Coming Season’s Play. NEW YORK, March 6.——The first gun of the baseball season has been fired, and its welcome boom will be heard with pleasure by all lovers of the national game through- out the country. The National league as— sembled here Thursday morning, and got right down to business. It settled the gate receipts question, and in the after- noon adopted and gave to the press its schedule for the coming season. It is as follows: In Boston. With Brooklyn~June 17. 17, 19, 29: July 23, 23, 23; Sept. :31, 2:3. :3‘ . With New York—May 6, 7. 8, 9: July :35, :37. :38; Sept. :38, :39, 39. With Philadelphia-April :37. 28, :39. 39; July 18, :39, 21; Sept. :34. :35, :36. \Vith Pittsburg—June 12.13, 15, 16: Aug. 19, .11. 12: Sept. 17. 18, 19. \Vith Cleve- land—June 3. 4, 5, 6: Aug. 13, 14, 15; Sept. 7, 7, 9. With Cincinnati—~May 30, 30; June 1, :3; Aug. 3, 4, 5: Sept. 19.11. 1:3. With Chicago—June 8 9, 10, 11; Aug. 6, 7, 8; Sept. 14, 15, 16. , In Brooklyn. Wit-h Boston—May 1, :3, 4, 5; J uiie 39; July 12; Aug. 20. 2], :33. With New York—April :37, 28; J unc :32, :33; July 18, :39, 21; Sept. :34, :35, 26. With Philadelphia—May 6, 7, 8, 9; July :35, 27, :38: Sept. :38. 29, 30. \Vith Pittsburg—May 39, 30; June 1. ‘3: Aug. 3, 4, 5; Sept. 10, 11. 1:3. With Cleveland—June 8, 9, 19, 11; Aug. 6, 7, 8; Sept. 17, 18, 19. With Cincinnati—June 1:3, 13, 15, 16; Aug. 19, 11, 1:3: Sept. 14-, 15, 16. With Chicago-— J unc 3. 4, 5, 6: Aug. 13, 14, 15; Sept. 7, 7, 9. In New York. With Boston—April :32, 23, 21:, 25; June 26, .‘37, 29; Aug. 17, 18, 19. With Brooklyn~April :39, 30: June :34, :35: July 39, 3]: Aug. 1; Oct. 1, :3, 3. With Philadelphia—June 17, 18, 19, :39: July 2:3, :33, 24; Sept. 21, 2:3, 23.1Vith Pittsburg—June 8, 9, 19, 11: Aug. 6, 7, 8; Sept. 14. 15, 16. With Cleveland—May 30, 30; June 1. 2: Aug. 3, 4, 5; Sept. 19. 11, 1:3. With Cincinnati—June 3, 4, 5, 6: Aug. 13, 14, 15; Sept. 7, 7, 9. With Chicago— June 1:3, 13, 15. 16; Aug. 10, 11, 12; Sept. 17, 18, 19. In Philadelphia. With Boston—June 2.3, 23, :34, :35; July 30, 31; Aug. 1; Oct. 1, :3, 3. \Vith Brooklyn—April :33, :33, 24, :35; June 26, 27, 29; Aug. 17, 18, 19. With New Yorl’——May ]. :3. 4, 5; June 39; July 1, :3; Aug. 20, 21, :3.‘.’.With Pittsburg~June 3, 4, 5, 6; Aug. 13, 14, 1.5: SOpt. 7, 7. 9. With Cleveland—June, 1:3, 13, 15, 16; Aug. 19, 11. 1:3; Sept. 14, 15, 16. With Cincin- nati—June 8, 9, 10, 11; Aug. 6, 7 8; Sept. 17 , 18, 19. With Chicago—May 30, 39; June 1, 2; Aug. 3, 4, 5; Sept. 19. 11, 1:3. In Pittsburg. With Boston—May :35, :36, 27, :38; July 4, 4, 6; Aug. :34, 25. :36. With Brooklyn—May 20, 21, 22, :33; July 14, 15. 16: Sept. 3, 4, 5. “With New York —-May 11. 1:3. 13, 14: July 7, 8, 9; Aug. :37, 28, 29. With Philadelphia—May 15, 16, 18, 19; July 10, 11, 13: Aug. 31: Sept. 1, :3. With Cleveland—~ April :37. :38, :39, 39; July 39, 31; Aug. 1; Sept. 21, 2:3, :33. \Vith Cincinnati—June 17,18, 19, :30; July :35, :37, 28; Sept. :38, 29, 39. \Vith Chicago—April 2:3, 2- , 24, :35; July 17, 18, 18, :34); Aug. 17, 18, 19. In Cleveland. With Boston—May 29, :31. 2:3. 23; July 7. S, 9; Aug. :37, 28, :39. lVith Brooklyn—May :35. :36, 27, 28; July 10. 11. 13; Aug. 31; Sept. 1. :3. 'With New York—May 15, 16, 18. 19: July 14, 15,16; Sept. 3, 4, 5. \Vith Philadelphia—May ll. 12, 13, 14; July 4, 4, 6; Aug. 24, :35, :36. With Pittsburg— June :33. :34, :35. 26; July 2:3, :33, 24; Oct. 1, 2, 3. \Vith Cincinnati——-May 1, :3, 4, 5; July 17, 18, :30; Sept. 24, :35, :36. With Chicago—June 17, 18, 19, :30; July :35, 27, :38; Sept. :38, :39, 39. In Cincinnati. With Boston—May 15, 16, 18, 19: July 10, 11, 13; Aug. 31; Sept. 1, :3. With Brooklyn—May ll, 12, 13. 14; July 7. 8. 9: Aug. 27, 28. :39. \Vith New York—May :39, :3], :32, :33; July 4, 4, 6: Aug. :34, 25, :36. With Philadelphia~May :35, :36. :37, :38; July 14, 1.5, 16: Sept. 3, 4, 5. \Vit-h Pittsburg—May 6, 7. 8. 9: July 1, 2, 3: Aug. 20, 21, 2.3. With Cleve- land—April :32. :33, :34, :35; June :37, :39, 30: Aug. 17, 15‘, 19. With Chicago—April :37, 28, :39, 39; July 39, 31; Aug. 1: Sept. 21, 2:3, ‘35. In Chicago. With Boston—filmy 11, 1:3, 13, 14; July 14, 1.5, 16; Sept. 3, 4, 5. W'ith Brooklyn—May 15, 16, 18, 19; July 4, 4, 6: Aug. :34, L5, 26. lVith New York— May :35. :36, :37. :38: Jilly 10, 1]. 13: Aug. 31; Sept. 1, :3. With Philadelphia—May 29, 21, :32, :53; July 7, 8. 9: Aug. 27, :38, 29. \Vith Pittsburg— May 1. 2. 4. 5: June 27, :39, 39; Sept. :34, :35, :36. Vl’ith Cleveland—May 6, 7, 8, 9: July 1, :3, 3; Aug. 29, :31. :32. With Cincinnati—June :33, :3 , :35, 26; July 2.3, :33, 24; Oct. 1, :3. 3. Elected Honorary llleinbers, NEW YORK, Mrch 6.—Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, and George lVilliam Curtis, of New York, were elected honors ary members of the chamber of commerce. BRIEF MENTION. Six men who started on a raft on the Cumberland river to go from Princeton to Paducah, Ky, it is believed lost their lives during a severe gale. ‘ The parents of the children in the public schools at Worcester, Mass, are much ex- cised pver the permission given Professor Franz Ban, of Clark university, to meas- ure the children with a view of using the statistics in the study of anthropology. Rev. Robert Hopkins, D. D., of Sewick- ley, Pa, near Pittsburg, dropped dead at his home. He was 93 years old, and for nearly seventy years was an active minis- ter in the Methodist church. He was the last survivor of the original members of the Pittsburg conference. . Queen Victoria held a. drawing room at Buckingham Palace, London, which was attended by a larger number of debutantes than ever before. W. J. Rainey, one of the big coke opera.- tors of the Connellsville district in western Pennsylvania, has served an injunction on the local and national leaders of his strik— ing employee to prevent them from inter- fering with his business. Stevens and Bandit, the two Minneapolis census conspirators who pleaded guilty, were sentenced to pay fines of $2,000 and $1,000 respectively. ' Joe Nicely, the condemned murderer, now in Somerset (Pa) jail, where he will be executed on April 2, has shown signs of insanity during the past week. The opinions of the doctors are that he is merely acting a part. ‘ Mrs. Henry M. Davis, wife of a promi- nent and wealthy lawyer of Lockport N. Y., was, arrested and held for trial for stealing. She is believed to be a klepto- maniac. ‘ It is said in Pittsburg that the reason why the Pennsylvania company’s em- ployer; did not strike was because they dis- covered the road was ready to - fight them. Mrs. Burr Vv’ood, who is living near Hey- dentown, Fayette county, Pa., was shot at by robbers, and one of the bullets struck her in the side, but her life was saved by her stays. Ramiastra, governor of the Province of Belanond, Madagascar, caused the massa» cre of 278 persons, men, women and chil- dren, and built a monument with their heads. The govcrziiiwut will punish the ofl‘cnder. . DARIN G SAFE ROBBERY. $150,000 in Money, Bonds and Other Valuables Stolen. FREEronT, Pa, March 6.—Expert bur- . Over the Freeport bank, and were partially suc- cessful. bination off the vault door, then drilled and forced the combination lock oil.’ the middle door, getting into the large steel safe inside. They next undertook to drill the safe door, but had to abandon it. The broken and has not yet been opened. The banker, ,Mr. Ludwick, thinks that the safe’s contents are all right. If this is true $10,000 or $15,000 of the bank’s money is safe. " In the steel vault were twenty private boxes filled with valuable bonds, money and stamps. All of these were broken Ludwig had over $40,000 in negotiable bonds taken, his son Charles $1,000 of the same, Miss Pillow lost over $2,000 in bonds: Mis’s Gibson, postmistress, over $200 in postage stamps; Dr. McClemand, several thousands in bonds and many valuables. There were over $150,000 in money, bonds and other valuables stolen. The burglars gained entrance from a back window. Their tracks and also the print of their sachel are plainly imprinted in the snow. It is thought they began their work about 9 o’clock last night. Albany Legislation. ALBANY, March 6.——The senate was in recess from Wednesday at 2 o’clock until Thursday morning at 11, so as to keep as pending question the discussion of _Rule 3. There was consequently no prayer to, open the session and no reading of the journal, the pending question being the motion 01 Senator Cantor to indefinitely postpone the consideration of the resolution. The motion was lost by astrict party vote. Mr. Cantor then moved to lay the matter on the table for the purpose oi tran sacting business. Senator Jacobs, who had taken the chair, put the motion, and it was lost by a similar vote. Mr. Fassett announced that no business would be done until the question was disposed of. Mr. Cantor said the Republicans would have to take responsibility. Mr. Hendricks moved a recess, which was carried, and the Republicans then went into caucus. A Coal \Vur Looked For. Kixosi‘ox, N. Y., March 6.-—For several seasons past several small coal companies have been selling coal at a lOwer rate than the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, whose tidewater terminus and docks are located here. The Delaware and Hud— son Canal company has at last determined to make a. fight, and if possible wipe out the smaller competitors this coming sea— son. A vigorous coal war is looked for, and in all probability a combination will be made by the smaller dealers against the Delaware and Hudson company. Governor Bill Refuses Again. ALBA NY,March 6.—A requisition was pre- sented to Governor Hill Thursday signed by “Morgan G. Bulkeley, governor,” for the return of John T. Colbert, accused of horse theft, committed at Danbury, Conn., on Feb. 24, 1891, and now held in the jail at Carmel, N. Y. Governor Hill again re- fused to honor Mr. Bulkeley’s signature as govern or, on the ground that Bulkeley was not the proper executive authority to issue the writ. ‘ Census Conspirators Fined. ST. PAUL, Minn, March 6.—Stevens and Baudett, the two Minneapolis census con- spirators who pleaded guilty to one count of the charges lodged against them, were brought before Judge Shiras in Minne- apolis for sentence. The proceedings lasted only a few moments, Stevens being sen- tenced to pay a fine of $2,000 and Baudett 81,000. The “'eather. Fair; continued low temperature; north- westerly winds; warmer. FINAN CIAL AND COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. N Ew YORK. March 5,—Money loaned at easy rates throughout the morning, viZ., 2@3 per cent. Exehange steady; posted rates, $4.86@ 4.89; actual rates, [email protected]}4 for 60 days and $4.88@74.&8},i for demand. Governments steady: currency (is, 110%; bid; «figs, do., 1% bid; 4s, coupon, 21%, bid. The stock market was dull again this morn- ing. although there was a slight increase on the trading during the same hours yesterday. Up to noon 72,400 shares changed hands. Prices opened %@% per cent. higher than yesterday's closing, but almost immediately after the open- ing the announcement was made that $600,006 gold had been ordered for export. This news re- sulted in a slight selling of the list, especially of the grangers, Villards, Louisville and Rock Island, and the opening improvement wholly disappeared by 10:80, while in some cases frac- tional declines from last night‘s figures were recorded. Toward 11 o‘clock sugar became prominent in the dealings, advancing 114 to 76. This steadied the general market, and slight re- coveries were noted in some cases. During the hour to noon the market was almost stagnant. Prices changed but little, and at the close val- ues were about at the closing figures of yester- day. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 80%, Adams Express. . .145 Del. & Hudson. . . .132 Del, Lack. & W. .135” U. S. Express ..... 67 Denver ........... 1754 C., 0., C. and I. . .. 60% Erie ................ 19 N. Y. Central ..... 101%= Lake Shore ........ 109% Illinois Central... . 93% Northwest ........ 105 Northern Pacific. 27% DO. pref. . ........ . -— Do. pref ........... 72% Pacific Mail ....... . 38% Central Pacific. . . . 28 Reading ...... . . . . . 31% Union Pacific ..... 445V St. Paul. . . . . . . . . . . 54% Missouri Pacific. . 66% Wabash ........... 934 Texas Pacific... . .. 13% Bur. & Quincy. . .. 77% Alton & 'I‘. H.... . . 28%, Ore. R‘y & Nam. . 70 Canada Southern. 49%, Ore. & Trans... . . . — Canada Pacific. , . 75% Rich. & Terminal. 17% N. Y. & N. E ...... 35% Sugar Trust ....... 85% General Markets. NEW YORK, March 5.—FLOUR-Firm and more active; fine, 326069349; superfine, $3.15@ 3.75; Minnesota. extra, [email protected]; city mill ex- tra, 856275.35 for West Indies. WHEAT—Opened strong and he. higher. In the early dealings there was a further advance of kid, but toward noon 3. reaction of %c. took place; receipts, 23,400 bushels; shipments, 23,414 bushels; No. :3 red winter, film-1.1%, cash; do., March,.$1.11}é; do., May. 351.08%; do., June, 51.05%. CORN—Opened strong, and advanced %c. in the first hour. Toward midday the market re- acted %c.; receipts, 41,600 bushels; shipments, 2,854 bushels; No. :3 mixed, 68V;@,690., cash; 60., May, 6494c; do., June, 635/30. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 60,600 bushels; ship- ments, 1,607 bushels; No. :3 mixed, 57@57l,»§c., cash; do., ng,_5_5%c,; do., July, 54%0. WDHH; mess, [email protected] for new. LARD—Quiet; May, $6.11; August, $6.48. MOLASSES—Slow; New Orleans, 15@330. TURPENTINE—Firm but quiet at 4163415130,. ROSIN—Strong; strained to good, [email protected]. PET ROLEUM—Nominal. BUTTER-Firmly maintained, with fair de- mand; western creamcry, fancy, 3403350. 10gicflEESE—Active and firm; western, flat, 8@ EGGS—Easier; state, fresh, 180.; western, do., 17§[email protected]. SUGAR—Refined in good demand and firm, cutioaf and crushed, 6%c.; cubes, axe; mold A, 6140. TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4 23—320; 4: ' FREIGHTS—Dull and imchanged. l COFFEE—Spot lots steady; Fair Rio, 20140. glars made an attempt last night to rob . They drilled and forced the com— , combination lock of the inner safe was open and the contents taken. Banker. l ‘ 0 at ~24 -x 9’.- e: e:- .e + x- r at ->- =4- the Heine Streto BUT IT IS NO LONGER A NECK AND NECK noon n SOME OF THE WINDY HORSES WERE DISTANCED 011 IN THE FIRST HEAT. The Prize Money' GOES Tho Popular Boston Store. That is the Decision of Every Buyer. TO . That is the Decision of Popular Opinion We have faithfully performed our part, and the public have faithfully performed theirs. Many thanks! Old friendships have been 1' =newed. New customers for all the Nor- walk dealers have been made. Customers from within a radius of twenty miles, who naturally belong to this market, but who have not been here before in ten years, attended 0UP. GREAT SHE RIFF’S SALE. and they will come again. All future business in all lines of trade will be benefitoed, hence it was not an empty victory in every sense. Everybody is delighted and we are delighted to have them so. ' Our Competitors Are no longer LIONS but CAMELS ; their backs are UP; it made them HUMP, you know. We shall continue until further and ample notice to sell everything in our store at actual WHOLESALE COST! But we will not lower the standard of quality to lower the price, nor will we sell trash at a loss to make it up on something else. Good Goods are Cheap Enough. At our store you will always find plenty of new goods and the best of everything at that. Our departments are daily replenished. so the. stocks are not allowed to run down. Our new arrivals and goods 111 trans1t, smce February 4, amount to something over EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS and our Spring Assortment is most complete. We do not offer .our old stock at out prices, but everything NEW coming in our store is being marked with this aim in view : ' To Beat All Competition on Low Prices. claim to sell goods at cost, but we are actually selling We invite the public to inspect our New Henriettas, New Serges, New Camel’s Hair Cloth, New Plaids, New Flannels, New Ginghams, New Wash Fabrics of all kinds, New and Com- plete Line of Trimmings, New Spring Garments, New and Elegant Line of Spring Carpets, &c., &c., 810. ~ )A CALL ON OS MEANS MONEY _IN YOUR PORSEH Everybody may below their claimed prices. THE POPULAR _ BOSTON STORE,- cor. Main andWall Sis.,Nornalk.
Norwalk Chronicler