I Sunday Advertiser.
: THE, ,
ADVERTISERS
' son 1895. ,
Homing, Sunday and lCommercial
(Evening) Editions.
GGRESSWE REPUBUGAI NEWSPAPERS III" THE
HIGHEST GLASS.
Commercial Advertiser. ,.
Established 1797. Published every even-
ing. ' New York’s oldest and best evening
newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price
36 a year.
Morning Advsriisar.
Published every morning. . 8 pages. The
foremost 1c. news 1. \er in the United
States. Clean an fearless. Subscrip-
tion price $3 per year. '
New York‘s most popular and original
Suday newspaper, The only 10. Sunday
newspaper in the United States. 8 pages
(55 colums). 0.5 columns of which Will be
resumed for reading matter. All the
news and special features or surp~ssrnsr
intere~tand that wrl appeal-to every
pha~eof human nature: It 13 the coup!
Of the high-priced Sunday papers in
ry respec 1.. tllbscl‘lptlon price 50c
er year'; 250. for 51:: months.
' b ri tion mice of the MORNING
1511113 SSBNSD’AY ADVERTIS It together is
$3.50 a year. $1.80 for six months, and 900.
for three months.
AS ADVER I‘ISINcl MEDIUMS.
The ADVERTISERS have no superior.
Samples free. .Agcnts wanted everywhere
Liberal commrssrons.
Address THE ADVERTISER,
29 Park Row, New York
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LIPPMAN 3308., Proprietors,
Draggists, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed frW'
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directory.
(Jams-under this head $2.50 per line per-yea
INSURANCE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In. successru
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims
SON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest.
merits and mono to loan, so insurance
writtenm b est 0 compamesatlowestrates
ATTORNEYS
HUBBELLJAMES T. . Water street. N.
HUHLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4. (up.
stairs) uazette- .mudmg. N orwalk.
MAM I 11 Y (“£0
saLann. GEORGE WARD. is'Wail st..
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
L1 VERY STABLE.
' DANE . E. E.. s River st..Livery Stables
(11V!) ERTAKER.
shim-1&9. :3... 45-48 Main st..:tele honor
B MiRBLE YARD u
BATES. P.W.Waterst..N: Ste am. Stone Work-
Bicuumeutal an". Rid’z.
LUGKWDU ’5 LIGHT PARCEL and
3 PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger Service in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all permy of the town.
Orders received atE P. Weeds Drug Store,
88 W'aliStreet, with telephone connection un.
til 8.33.
C. E. LOCKWOOD.
Should Contain
"9 GINGER
IMPURE water, unhealthy
climate, unwholesome food, ma-
larial and epidemic influences,
weakness, nervousness, and loss
Of sleep, that beset the travel-
ler at this season, are nothing
to those protected by SAN-
FORD’S GINGER.
Containing among its ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best of
imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the
often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER. and look for
owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold every-
where. Porrnn Dnco Am) Oman. Coma, Sole
Proprietors, Boston.
iii. , .
is
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i'th NM
‘ Face
~ is an index to the kind of tobacco
I
,
he uses. Smokers of
._.
F .
M. 2»
c
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Aflfl‘fi’fflmcmaslfemm mm m as?
‘3]!
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V’V’lln'”) 3323-33 "I! .
feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
the embodiment of comfort—ev-
g cry element necessary to tobacco
r
g always look pleasant, because they
perfection being combined in this
fragrant brand. A 2 02. package
g for five cents. Sold everywhere.
ng you prefer a slightly heavier
§ smoke—Try SENSATION. ‘
Emphasestnstsnmmnsmsmm.
Barns
assess
GIVEN B
Y
1 " ids; Y '1 . 1
P1 ill. S3015. sags.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set—to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yocrger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
33w»
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Herace E. Oahu,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
uwuwvuvkuvw\
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Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot»
Nor-walk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe :horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Piano Lessons.
1. its. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) Hives edicient
l
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
or home No. 193 Mam street.
. largely speculative.
Some of Its Indications Are Not Thor-
. onghly Favorable.
WDAiLYVNOBWALKAQXZETfE,
THE PRlClllllOMETEll
. .Eleotrio Bitten, .
This ‘emedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.—
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do what it is claimed. Elec-
tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
MAIN CAUSE OF DECREASE.
Buying After the Revival of Business Was )
v
Much In Excess of Real Needs of
Traders—High Price of Cot- )
ton—J1me Week’s Failures. i
NEW YORK, Oct. 12—3. G. Dun &'Co.’s
Weekly review of trade says: o .
The price barometer gives indications
that are not entirely favorable. Cotton
goods go up with increasing evidence that
the crop of cotton is short. Prices of oth-
er manufactured products, of wool, hides
and leather, all show some decline, a gen-
eral abatement in» new orders being the l
principal cause. With an immense volume
of business, not much exceeded in the
largest month of the exceptional year 1892,
and with evidences that in several impor- .
taut branches the volume has surpassed
that of any previous year, there is a grow-
ing uncertainty about the near future of
industries. Money markets are neither
strained nor threatening, foreign ex-
changes no longer raise apprehension, and
all fears about the great northern crops
are past. There have been few advances
in wages of labor within the past month,
and only a few works have been closed by
strikes for gin advance.
The main cause of decreased orders has
been repeatedly pointed out during the past
half year. When business began to re-
vive, a. million traders were in haste to or-
der not only the goods each expected to
sell within a given time, but enough more
to replenish stocks which had been cut
down almost to bare shelves by two years
of prostration. Thus the buying was much
in excess of real consumption within the
given time. Also, as prices rose, many
hastened to buy in advance of visible
needs, hoping that every purchase would
mean a gain, while multitudes hurried to
get in their orders before competitors could
buy as cheaply. Under such conditions
buying continued for six months, and still
continues in cotton goods, which have
risen less than the material. But in most
manufactured products buying for the
same reason can no longer be expected,
and the steady and regular consumption
is not yet known.
Large Iron Production.
The production of pig iron Oct. 1 was
the largest in the history of the country,
201,414 tons weekly against 194,029 Sept.
1, 196,000 having been the highest in
1892. Stocks unsold are not stated, but
substantially the whole production is in
execution of past orders. On the other
hand, new orders are exceedingly small.
There is marked decrease in almost all
finished products, tank steel is lower, bar
iron is offered by some at concessions,
plates are not firm, the structural demand
has greatly decreased and wire rods dea
cline 81 to $29, with lower wire and a
much reduced demand for nails. Besl
semer pig has fallen 81 to 815 at Pittsburg
and Gray Forge 25 cents, and prices of iron
products average 1% per cent lower for
the week; Discontinuance of. a demand,
which could not be expected to continue
at the same rate after prices had risen
52.9 per cent, leaves actual consumption
in question.
Boots and shoes have a very narrow de-
mand, partly because consumers have not
taken all the goods already distributed to
the trade, and partly because few wish to
buy after prices have risen so largely.
Many factories are at or near the end of
their orders, and if they go on must take
leather when prices are declining and
hides are sinking below the price reached
May 7‘. Shipments on past orders were
for the week 20.5 per cent less than last
year. A considerable demand still ap-
pears for goods immediately deliverable,
but buyers generally hold back expecting
lower prices. In woolen manufactures a
demand for dress goods and some special-
ties keeps mnuy fully employed, but most
of the works making men’s woolens, for
which new orders are scanty, find not
enough to keep them running. To pile
up goods in advance, wholly in the dark
as to future foreign competition, involves
such risk that sc‘me concerns may close
for a. time. Yet sales of wool continue
heavy, 11,349, 200 pounds for the week,
The cotton manu-
facture is peculiarly favored by the rise in
materials and by the extraordinary stocks
of cotton brought over from last year, but
goods are also advancing, those quoted
last week now averaging 90.8 against 87.5
per cent of the prices of 1890.
The Cotton Crop.
It is too early for cotton movements to
cast much light on the probable yield.
Port receipts thus far, 23 per cent smaller
than last year, do not indicate as small a
crop as many fear, in view of the known
lateness of picking. Widely circulated ad-
vices to hold back cotton have some influ-
ence also. -At present prices, averaging
8% cents in southern markets against 5%
cents a year ago, 7,000,000 bales would
bring $13,000,000 more than 9,900,000
bales brought last year. Some months ago
Dun’s review predicted that 3,000,000
bales American cotton would be carried
over, and was much criticised by some.
Mr. Ellison, the final European authority,
shows that 2,977,000 bales were held Sept.
1 in ports and at mills here and abroad.
Wheat receipts have been 7,351, 474 bush-
els against .4,690,181 last year, and At-
lantic exports only 1, 707,629 bushels, flour:
included, against 1,998,786 last year. The
movement at Duluth is so heavy as to ab-
sorb vessels and almost arrest ore ship-
ments. '
The volume of business reflected by ex-
changes is neurly as large as in 1892, cm-
bracing more of the monthly and quarter-
ly settlements. Money is softer, and call
loans drop from 3% to 2% per cent, with
a singular decrease of nearly half in
western demands and small offerings of
commercial paper. Failures for the week
have included two banksvand several con-
cerns of some size, and have been 268 in
the United States against 231 last yea!
and 52 in Canada against 43 last year.
chers In Iowa.
DES Momns, Oct. 12.—Two cases 01
leprosy in this state have been reported to
the governor, and the matter has been
turned over to the state board of health.
Secretary Kennedy and Governor Jackson
refuse to divulge the location of the cases.
It is known that the persons afllioted are
children in one family. '
His Rifle 3 Witness.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Jeremiah Lynch,
who, after beating his wife, held five po~
licemen at bay with a Springfield rifle,
was held in $5, 000 bail today. His wife
was a. witness against him, as well as the
rifle and several cartridges the man fired
through the door.
caused. by impure blood.-—Wii1 drive
malaria from the system and will prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers—For
cure of headache constipation, indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price
50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale's
drugstore.
Damages For False Imprisonment.
CORTLAND, N. Y., Oct. 12,—Wiliiam C.
Keating of Rome, N. Y., who was arrest-
ed on complaint of Farmer George Fitts
of Groton in 1892 on the charge that
ho was “Red” Austin and had bunkoed
Fitts out of $6,000, received a verdict
against Fitts here today for $1,841 for false
imprisonment.
Reporter Deloe Reoppenrs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. i2.-—-William B. De-
loe, the young reporter who disappeared
from, Dubois, Pa, 12 days ago, has been
found. He walked into his father’s home
in this city today with the remark, “I am
here.” Deloe was in a dazed condition
and unable to explain his disappearance.
A. Bobys‘ Life caved.
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hand9
Medicine Co.:——“I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething arid
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best physicians gave
her In). One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s life.-—Mrs. Wellington Brown'
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
25c.
Union Pacific Reorganization.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Thc reorganiza-
tion committee in connection with the
new reorganization plan for the Union Pa.
cific is just announced as follows: General
Louis Fitzgerald; Marvin Hughitt, presi-
dent of the Northwestern; Chauncey M.
Depew, Jacob H- Schifi and T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Jr., of Boston.
RELIFF LN six HOURS .
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly. If you want quick relief and cure
thisis your remedy. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, 38 Wall street, for
walk, Conn. 996y
Soo Yups Defy the Chinese Consul.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-—-Chinese Consul
Nai Kwang has ordered the Soo Yup so-
ciety in this city to disband under a threat
of deportation and beheading. The Soc
,Yups, believing the consul to be in league
with a. rival society, refused to obey his
command.
All Free
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity at
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug-
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. B. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, Ill., and get a sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free
as well as a copy of Guide to Health and
'I-Iousehold Instructor, Free. Allof which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. H. R. Hale’ Drug store.
A Canadian Railroad Accident.
PETEnBono, Out, Oct. 12.—A passen-
ger train on the Grand Junction line, be-
twoen Peterboro and Belleville, plunged
into the Ontenabee river through a lock
bridge which had been left open. Al-
though several persons were lnjured, no
fatalities resplted.
A. Lowell MothM's’ Teslimony
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.—“My
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until aladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be withoutit, and I grate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Curd—Mrs. A. L. Stur-
tevant, No. {)‘Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. It. Hale’s, 250
Prominent Politician Urops Dead.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—-Cyrus T. Cook, a
prominent Republican politician of Ed-
wardsviile, Ills, dropped dead at the
Great Northern hotel today, where he was
attending a meeting of Illinois Republic-
ans. '
Rheumnitsm Curcrlln a. Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures 1n 1 to 3 day s
[is action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It. removes at
once the cause and the disease Imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Soldoljy W
5 _'.-r
A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk.
Incendiary Fire ‘In Plymodtln'lml.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. 12,—An incon-
diary fire destroyed the Holland Radiator
works at Bremen, Ind, today. All
wrenches for ho'se carts were stolen, and
no water could be obtained.
Bucklin"s Armca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, (fetter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or .no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfecticn, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H“ . Hale.
Suicide at Seventy. »
. NRWYORK, Oct. 12.—F.dward Morris,
70 years 01d. 0f 2321 First avenue, com:
mitted suicide today by shooting himscli
in the head at his homo.
How to Cure BiliOus Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
, pains in my stomach caused by bilious-
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until I'used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy which
cured me. I have since recommended it
to a good inany people. MRS. F. BUT-
:.ER. 22 Fillmore Street, Fairhavcn,
~Advcrtisc in the Gazurru. '
Conn. _ 25 and 50 cent bottles for-sale by
Edward P. Weed, Druggist: -
-rug, covering the greater part of the
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has,_
_ i .
.a ' ‘3 .
w
or
COLOR SCHEME FOR SMALL House...
Lot Old Blue Predominate In Parlor. Ll-
brary and Dining Room. '
How few people when furnishing a
small house or flat remember that old
blue is one of the happiest colors to
choose for a foundation, writes Frances
Ann Hoadley in The Ladies’ Home
Journal. In a house where, as a~ rule,
all the rooms open into one another, es-
pecial care must be taken to preserve
harmony. It is better then to select one
color which shall run through all the
rooms. Old blue is the color par excel-
lence in such acase, combined with tan,
gray or white for the rugs, while the
same scheme prevails in the heavy dra-
peries. ‘-
A lovely little house in mind has a
parlor and library in one. The large
room, is Old blue and gray. In front of
the fireplace is a long, light gray fur
one. A broad, low lounge is covered
with dark gray. It is always better to
cover a lounge in a solid colof, as it
takes more kindly to the pillows of end-
less hues. The large dining room rug
is old blue and tan, with smaller rugs
of tawny brown. The bedroom has an
old blue and white large rug and white
fur smaller ones. Let old blue predomi-
nate everywhere in the floor furnishings
and draperies, but not to the exclusion
of all other colors elsewhere, for where
one color only is used the eflect as ai
whOle is flat. Let there be odd bright
color touches in the way of pillows,
lamp shades, odd bits of china and
bric-a-brac, but with always an eye to
what is the proper color for each room.
When all furnished be careful to see
whether all of the rooms blend into a .
beautiful harmony. .
In a bedroom white enameled or birds-
eye maple is exquisite where two or
three pieces of fresh old mahogany are
added. Eaph heightens the other’s beau-
ty in a most charming manner. A room
furnished entirely in mahogany gives
and library combined, say in a flat or 6
small house, place a. large, quaintly
carved old desk and one of these highly
polished, round card tables, and see
what. an air they give to the modern
and equally beautiful furniture. In the
dining room a square mahogany table
with a surface like glass, and even a
small buffet or china cabinet, will be
quite enough of the antique to set oif
everything else in the room. Have ex-
quisitely dra vn linen doilies, candles in
rose colored shades and a profusion of,
say, pink carnations and you have a
lovely lunch table. In a house the hall
should be a lending feature—enticing,
not cold, bare and cheerless, repelling
one from further acquaintance with the .
house and its mistress. A ball is like
an introduction
HERE’S A NUT TO CRACK.
A Puzzle That May Give 3. Leisure Mind
Something to Think Of.
I have found the following interest-
ing problem in an old notebook, writes
Sir Walter Besant. I have‘no recollec-
tion at all of its origin. Perhaps every-
body knows it. Perhaps everybody does
not.
think, unless they bring algebra to bear
upon it, rather a tough nut to crack.
Here it is. Once there were three nig-
gers—their wickedness is a negligible
quantity; it does not enter into the
problem—who robbed an orchard, car-
ried away the apples in a sack, laid
them, up in a burn for the night and
went'i‘o bed. 'One of them woke up be-
fore dawn, and, being distrustful of
his friends, thought he would make
sure of his share at once. He therefore
went to the barn, divided the apples in-
to three equal heaps—there was one
over, which he threw away—and car-
ried off his share. Aucther nigger then
woke up with the same uneasiness and
the same resolution. He, too, divided
the apples into three heaps—there was
one over, which he threw away—took
his share, and carried it ofi'. And then
the third nigger woke up with the same
~ emotions. He, too, divided the remain-
ing apples into three portions—there
was one over, which he tlnew away—
took his share and departed.
In the morning every one preserved
silence over his doings of the night;
they divided the apples which were left
into three heaps—one was over, which
they threw away—and so took each his
share. How many apples were there in
the sack? There are many possible an-
swers—a whole series of numbers—but
let us have the lowest number of apples
possible. Senior wranglers must be good
enough not to answor this question.
Moralists, if they please, may narrate
the subsequent history of these three
Diggers, apart from the problem of their
apples. ' ~
Mexico 9 Religious Reforms;
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 12.-—-The an-
nouncement is made by the authOrities at
Guadeloupe that Catholics and Protest-
ants alike will be compelled to respect
the reform laws. Pilgrims will not be al-
lowed to carry religious banners nor wear
inSIgnia in public.
Sawdust and chamois'nE pelishers aft-
;rlais has been thoroughly washed
- wands will make it glitter and
3r (.2. g:
For
Throat
And Lung
Troubles, Take
ER’S
. . ”Cherry Pastoral
Received
Highest Awards
'Kt‘World’s Fair.
When in Doubt, ask for Ayer’s Pills.
Those who do not will find it, I-
. .
—, THE memo HURRICANE. ' i
Widespread Damage Page In lllexlcomnd
Lower California.
GUAYims, Mexico, Oct. 12.-—Advices
Ilowly reaching this rcrt from Pacific
ports of Mexico and ports on the west side
of the gulf of California convey the intel-
ligence that the hurricane which swept
northward between Sept. 30 and Oct. 3
caused great damage to property and ship-
ping, and that a number of lives were lost.
The telegraph wires were broken; and in-
formation comes as people arrive from be.
low. The hurricane ' crossed the isthmus
of Tehuantepec, and swept up the coast
Into the gulf of California. doing great
lamnge. It was accompanied by deluges
If water. .
At Topolobampo all the houses of the
American colony were greatly damaged
Ind the custom house was wrecked. The
Abomy river, north of Topolobampo, over-
dowed its banks, and destroyed sugar
plantations and sugar mills 30 miles away
from the channel of the stream. The en-
tire cane Crop of the state of Sinaloa as far
as reported is completely ruined, and the
sugar lands and refineries at Ahone, the
property of Mark Sherwood of Chicago
and associates. were demolished. The
sugar crop on the Yaqui river in the state
at Sonora is also destroyed. The damage
to the sugar interests of the states of Sinc-
loa and Sonora is estimated at several mil-
lions of dollars.
Several coasting steamers are overdue
st Guymas, and great apprehension is felt
for their safety; The Willimctte Valley
iound s"fety in Magdalene ha. .
Advices received from La Paz say that
184 houses were destroyed there by the
hurricane, 4. lives lost and ‘ 21 persons
injured. Nineteen vessels, including the
American schooner Czar, were beached,
and it is reported that. a government out-
ter was sunk. Gardens and orchards were _
washed away. ~
At San Jose del Carbuz 30 houses were
damaged, and gardens and orchards were
destroyed. At Mazatlan many residences
were damaged. The whole country around
the rivers Yaqua, Mayo and Fuerte was
Jvcrflowed and much damage was done.
The sugar refineries at Aguila and Florida
were" totally destroyed. The canefields
. . . were all washed away.
a heavy, dismal effect, but in a parlor .
MAY END TEE WALLER CASE.
By the New French Treaty, It Is Said, Old
Grants May Be Canceled.
PARIS, Oct. 12.—Le Matin says that
the treaty of peace made by the French
commander in Madagascar with the Hove.
government provides that no territorial ‘
grant shall be made by the Hova govern-
ment without the cOnsent of France and
that the concessions that have already
been granted may be canceled.
Under these provisions the grants'of
vast tracts of country obtained from the
Hova premier by Englishmen and Ger-
mans may be withdrawn, as also the
Wallerconcessions.
‘ W
i 0., 0.. C. &. St. L. .
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Clbslng Quotations of the NOV York Stool
.' Exchange. . ..
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Money on call nominal-
“ly 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, mm
per cent. Sterling cxchangaflna, with metal}
business in bankers’ bills at 84. 33504.0?” (or
demand and at 34.86%.“ for 00 days.
Posted rates. [email protected])§ and. “mm
Commercial bills. 34.85% Silver certificates. N
@6135: sales. 8100.00011’. 69%fi69“. Bu IllVGl'.
68%. Mexican dollars. 54; Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
sealer. ‘ ‘
Closing prices:
Atchison.......... 921%
Bur. &. Quincy.. .. 85
New England..." 56
N.J.Centra1......1!! ,
North American" 5%
Northem‘Piolna. 5
‘ Do.pref......‘..... 1896
N. Y. Central. “"1086
Omaha-nonolnnceoo
Ontario .9. West . . 18%
Pacific nui.;..... m
Reqdlng....in.un a
Rock Island 76%
Silver Bullion..... I,
St. Paul........... 7656
Chesapeake & O. . 19%
Chicago Gas...... .
Cordage ........... 8%.
Cotton Oil 22
Del. & Hudson . . .13316
Distillers’ Trust... 23%
Erie ...... . ........ 11%
General Electric. 37%
Hocking Valley.. . 24%,
Lackawanna. . . .170}§
Lake Shore ........ 150343 Sugar Refining; .100
Lead .............. 31 Texas Pacific..." 115‘
Louisville &. N: - 51 61% Union Pacific. . Ill
Missouri Pmi - .. 36M, Wabash pref...... 32
Northwestern. .. ..105% Western Union... 03‘
General Markets.
New YORK, Oct. 11.—FLOUR—Btato Ind
western firmer: city mills patents.$4.20u£.4&
winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. “
@4.10: winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened easier on ables,
rallied quickly on active covering. sold off, but
again advanced at noon; May, 69}§@70%c.; De-
cember, 65%@67 3-1tic. ' '
CORN—No. 2 opened easier, but promptly
rallied with wheat; October, 36%;“; No-
Vember, 35l~§@3'3%c. ..
OATS—No. 2 ruled inactive:~ December,
I3%c.: track. white state, 24%(Q308.
PORK—Easy: new mess. swam?» family.
$12®12.50. .
LARD—VVeak; prime western Man i. “1.07%.
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 12"”“2 .: state ‘
creamery. 22kg@23c. '~ .
CHEESE-Steady: state. large. "fJQ--.; mall,
7@1i)c. ‘
EGGS—Firm: state and Pan. hula. 100
2056c: western. Tl§@19c. ‘
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair f6i:..:"", 354a: co .
trifugal. 96 test. 3960.: re in" .f' :11: Crush! .
6 7-16c.: powdered, 51-10c '
TURPENTINE—Steaf‘v s 334.29.295230. '
MOLASSES—Steady :- mans. M32
RICE—Quiet: dome- .jeic; Japan,
@3960. - .
TALLOW—Dunm .. .. semi-smite. ,-
HAY—Firm; ships. ,5 13503700.; 2004 '0
choice. 80@900. Q; .
.1
Cut His racer-heart’s Throat. ..__.
New Bnpronn, Mass, Oct. law-Arthur
Suertin, a Frenchman, quarreled with
his swaetheart, Ellen Greenwood, in a.
house on Chancery street. He slashed
her throat with a razor, making. a ,cut
seven inches long. which, it is feared, Will ‘
prove fatal. Guertin escaped.
.s L
'H‘
Sift 1 quart flour, 1 saltspoonful salt, 1 saltlpoouc
ful ground nutmeg or cinnamon, 2 rounding toa-
spoonfuls baking powder, together. Beat 2 eggs;
add 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoonfuls melted
Cottoiene.
into shape. Have kettle 51 full of Cottolenc—nt
Just the right heat—and fry the doughnuts in it for
3 minutes.
Stir these into the flour. roll and out
For frying, Cottolene must be flat, but don’t let it
it is hot enough, throw into it a single drop of water.
When at just the right heat, the water will pop... .
Genuine has trade marks—"Cottolene" and star’s head in cotton-plant wreath—0.1 every tin.
Eget hot enough to smoke or it will burn. T 0 find if
E
. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St, Boston. — .
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he lit inikWeek Tribune
I AND
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I
E _ WEEKL
- assesses?)
. I One Year, ,
each: sums.
- v; .' Address .all orders to the GAZETTE
Norwalk Chronicler