CV THE EVENING nhzsrmn THE MANITOBA SETTLEMENT. Denounced by the Dominion Conservno tives and Priesthood. MONTREAL, Nov. fie—While the Liber- als, both French and English, Catholic and Protestant, express satisfaction at the terms of the settlement of the Manitoba school question and the press of the party acclaims the agreement as equitable to all parties, the Conservatives are loud in their denunciation of the arrangement. The 5 press of the latter party declare that it is no settlement at all, but simply a capitu— lation of the rights of the minority. The hierarchy, too, denounce the “settlement” as most unjust and declare that the matter, is by no means settled. In this connection Archbishop Langevin of St. Boniface, who is the leading champion of separate schools in Manitoba,s says that the settlement by no means satisfies him, nor w'fl it satisfy the people of Quebec. Continuing, his grace said: “How we have been sold! How Quebec has been betrayed! A French Canadian and a Catholic, who ridiculed the Dickey bill, who rode into power on false promises, to sell us into the hands of our enemies! Too bad, too bad! But I tell you there will be a revolution in Que- bec which will ring throughout Canada, and these men who today are triumphant will be cast down. ” He says the fight has only begun. He also stated that he had in his possession the official indorsement of the Vatican of his stand on the school question. Archbishop O’Brien of Halifax says: “I can hardly bring myself to believe that any government Canada could have would be a party to such a. transaction. The Fabianlike policy of delay in giving efiect to the judgment of the privy council wrecked one government; the cynical in- justice of this so called ‘settlement’ will assuredly wreck another.” Sir Adolphe Caron, the recognized lead- er of the French Canadian Conservatives in the Dominion parliament, declares that the settlement is acomplete surrender by the Dominion government of the rights of the minority in Manitoba, and entirely ignores the judgment of the judicial com- mittee of the privy council. He ventures the opinion that the country has not heard the last of the question and considers it probable that a remedial ‘bill will be intro- duced into parliament :at the next session by an independent member. The Conservative and Catholic press is taking its one from the above utterances, and the remarks they hurl against the Laurier and the Greenway governments are bitter in the extreme. THE COBDBN CLUB. The Annual Report—Comments on Re- cent Events and Tendencies. LONDON, Nov. 25.-—The annual meeting of the Cobden 'club took place this after‘ noon, Lord Farrer of Abinger presiding. The committee’s report for 1895-6 was read. It speaks of the tendency of the Conserva- tives in the direction of protection and the need of increased zeal upon the part of the Cobdenites. Continuing, the report quotes Canadian and other colonial statesmen against the plan of Joseph Chomberlain, the secretary of state for the colon es, for the establish- ment' of an imperial zollverein, and de nounces the cattle, bill of last session as a measure of protection. _It regards the Ca- nadian election as most encouraging to free traders and expresses the hope that the circumstances under which the election was fought in the United States will “avert injury to international trade which might otherwise be expected from the elec- tion of McKinley. ” ,For Women Lawyers In Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25. The Ala- bama senate today, by a majonw' of two, passed a bill permitting women to practice law in all of the courts of Alabama. The passage of the bill was a great surprise to the public here. One Day's Government ileceipts. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Nationa1 bank notes received today for redemption, $481,- 879; government receipts from internal revenue, $301, 789; customs, $420, 452; mis- cellaneous, $313,039. American Locomotive For Africa. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Nov. 25.——The Brooks Locomotive works has received an order for a 42 inch gauge locomotive to be ship- ped to Cape Town for use in the Transvaal goldfields. The Weather. Clearing; decidedly colder; southwester- ly winds, shifting to northwesterly or northerly. rINANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—Money on call easy at 2%@3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange easier. with ac- tual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 86%@4. 86% for demand and $4. 8294’,@4. 83 fox-60 days. Posted rates. [email protected] and [email protected]%. Commercial bills. 34.81%. Silver certificates. 65%@65%c.: no sales. Bar silver, 6594c. Mexican dollars. 5095c. Government bonds firm. State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds firm. . , Closing prices: . Atohison .......... 1494 N. J. Central ...... 106% North American. 5% Bur. &Quincy.... 79 6.. C.. C. & St. L. . 30 Northern Pacific. 15 Cheeapeake&0.. 16% Do. pref .......... 355% Chicago Gas..’.... 75% N. Y. Central” Cordage. ......... Omaha ............ Cotton Oil ........ 14% Ontario & West... 15% DeL & Hudson. .127% Pacific Mail ...... 2195 Erie ............... 16% Reading ........... 30% GeneralElectric.. 33% Rock Island...... 70 Hocking Valley.. 18% Silver Bullion ..... 65% Lackawanna.. . . ..l58 St. Paul .......... . 759’ Lake Shore ....... 152% Sugar Refinery” .11795 d .............. 25% Texas Pacific. . .. 10% Lea Louisville & Nash 50% Union Pacific ..... 1096 Missouri Pacnc 22% Wabash pref ..... . 16% Northwestern....104% Western Union... 86% General Markets. New YORK. Nov. 24. —FLOUR—-State and western quiet. but firm; city mills patents. 85.10 @535: winter patents. $4. 75@4.:90 city mills cl<-- are. 84. 80@4. 90; winter straights. 34. 50@4. 65. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened easy on disap- pointing cables. but promptly rallied and ad- vanced sharply on covering and small north- western receipts; December. 8514698704 Janu- ary. 86%@87c. CORN—No. 2 quiet and easy on large crop estimates and absence of local buying orders; December, 29%@29%c.; May. 33@33%c. OATS—No. 2 dull: track, white, state. 22@ 8%.; track. white, western. 22@32c. PORK—Firm; mess. $8.25@8'.75: family. 810.60 @11. , _ LARD—Steady; prime western steam.34.25. neLmina nBUTTER—Steadier; state dairy.11@190.: state creamery, 13%@21c. CHEESE—Steady; state. largé. 7%@10%c.~ ., small, 7%@10%c. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 22@ 250.: western,15%@23c SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining .427/50 cen- trifugal. 96test. 894a; refined quiet; crushed. 50.: powdered, 4%«1. TUBPENTINE—Dull at 27%@279£c. M LASSES—S teady; New Orleans. 26®84¢. RI E—Steady; domestic. 39’@6c.. - Japan. 4% @Mc TALLOW— Steady: city. 3%c.: country. 3950. HAY ,Easy; shipping. 55@600.; good to choice. VJ@82%0. NOW is he TlME To Subscribe .for the AND w - 6 Beth Pacers Sent to one Address for $1.00 aYear my: nkl'w." . "l‘KlY N. Y. TRIBUNE. COLONIAL DELICACIES. Thanksgiving Dishes That Tickled the Palaies of Our Forefathers.1 In later days, when the colonies had just finished the war of the Revolution, the Thanksgiving dinner was not con- fined to aconsumption of turkey. There were other dainties considered to be finer than turkey. The royal roast goose was a great favorite with the colonial flames who prided themselves upon their cookery. Epicures of the modern school all know that the delicate flavor of the prize canvasback duck is due to the fact that it feeds largely upon juniper ber- ries, and the colonial ladies displayed rare knowledge when they flavored the dressing Of the goose with these berries. Another Thanksgiving dish highly prized by colonial epicures was ham baked in cider, and if the same delicacy were preparedtoday it might make the fortune of some ambitious chef. This is the way it was done a hundred years ago: Wipe a whole ham clean and put in a baking pan, skin side down and over the flesh side sprinkle one- -half a tea- spoonful each of pepper, cloves and all- spice and one- uarter of a teaspoonful of mace and covei all with a little onion juice. Into the bottom of the pan put a sprig of celery, two bay leaves and a slice of onion. Put a cup of flour in a bowl and add sufiicient water to make a paste, cover the ham with the paste as far down as the skin and then turn into the pan two quarts of cider. Put in abut oven and cook for 3 1g hours, basting every 15 minutes. When cooked, take off the crust, turn over and take 03 the skin and put in another pan with the fat side up. Brush over with a beat- en egg, sprinkle with chopped parsley oven for one hour, when it Will be ready to serve. —San Francisco Examiner. Boiled Turkey. Many Old fashioned cooks and some proper way to cook a turkey is to boil it. To do this singe, draw and wash the turkey thoroughly, wipe with a soft cloth and rub the inside with salt. Make a stuffing of one quart of bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper and chOpped parsley and mix the in- gredients together with an egg. Fill the breast of the fowl with some Of this stuffing and put the remainder into the body. Tie the legs and wings close to the body and place it in salted boiling water with the breast downward. Boil rapidly the first half hour, then draw it to the back of the stove and cook slowly until tender. Serve with celery or chest- nut sauce. If oysters chopped are used in the stuffing, serve with an oyster sauce. An old fashioned custom was to serve ham or smoked tongue with a 1 boiled turkey. —Exchange. Dr. Depew Favors Southern Cooking. Chauncey Depew actually licked his chops when asked about his Thanksgiv- ing dinner. “Give me,” he said, “a bird from my Hudson river farm cooked by an old mammy from Virginia. No one but a southern darky can cook'a turkey. A colored woman knows how to spice up 'the animal until it tastes like a drop of sweet nectar, and she un- derstands getting it rich and done. Give We used to have an old mammy so lazy she wouldn’t move. but when it came to Thanksgiving time she’d rouse her- self and cook a turkey to the taste of the queen, or to my own taste—quite as critical :1. one. "—Selected. A Reminder of the Fathers. Thanksgiving day comes with its an- nual reminder of the fathers, who in thanked God for their blessings and had hope for the future. It is the self sacri- fice of one generation that constitutes the prosperity of the next. The rock of Plymouth is no stony bowlder to be shielded from rough contact by 3 mar- ble canopy. It is rather a sure faith in the supreme obligations of duty and of personal character as the main element of durable success. —Independent. Thanksgiving Bounty. One of the benign results of the ob- servance of Thanksgiving day is the en- couragement it gives to public benevo- lence. While it is a day set apart for the acknowledgment of national, family and personal blessings, every American is taught from childhood that on this day he must share the leaf, feed the hungry and give our to the cry of dis- tress. The significance‘ of the day is lost to these who appropriate it solely for personal gratification and selfish enjoy- men t. —Exchange. A Thanksgiving Thought. There is something lacking in the sincerity of the man who'goes into the temple on Thanksgiving day to ac- knowledge the good gifts of Providence to him if he has done nothing through the year or on this day to uplift his fel- lows, to bring sunshine into sunless hearts and to distribute in some measure the benefactions which we all hold in trust for.the benefit of the helpless sons and daughters of men—Selected. Chestnut Sauce For Boiled Turkey. Shell and blanch three dozen French chestnuts. Boil in water enbugh to cover them for 30 minutes. Drain ed the water and pound the nuts to apaste. Add a tablespoonful of salt and, a dash of cayenne pepper. Stir gradually into the paste a pint of milk. , Rub the mix- ture through a coarse puree sieve and place over the fire in a double boiler to cook for half an hour. —Selected. New England Pumpkin Pie. Take a firm pumpkin, pare, out up and stew until dry. To a quart of stewed. pumpkin add a cup of molasses, a cup of sugai, the beaten yolks of 6 eggs, 7 half a cup of butter, a pint of milk, half a teaspoonful each of ground ginger and cinnamon, with a pinch of salt. Mix well and pour into'deep pie pans lined with pull paste. Bake‘ in a well heated oven—Eliza R.‘Roper. ‘ and bread crumbs and bake in a hot- of the new fashioned consider that the! me ole mommy’s cooking every time. the midst of their poverty and distress ' Blue at Yale. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 24.—Nearly all the Yale eleven were in attendance upon reci- tations today, and the wheels of the univer- sity are again running as if nothing had happened. The vanquished players take their overwhelming defeat by Princeton very much at heart, 'and their sorrows are shared by the entire student body. A Big Mortgage Filed. DETROIT, Nov. 24. —Mabley &; Co, one of the leading retail firms of the city, filed a chattel mortgage for $150, 000 to the Union Trust company, as trustees, for their creditors. A blanket mortgage cov- ering the entire stock of clothing, boots and shoes, men’s furnishings, etc., was also made to the same company. .—-—a.—_—.——'.. _ Quite the Reverse. . . . “If you would' refuse occasionally when those hateful men ask you to drink,” said Mrs. Booce, “you would not be coming home in this condi- tion. You lack firmness of charac- for.” “Don’t you b’leeve no‘ssin’ of the sort,” said Mr. Booce, with much dignity. “The fellers tried to start me home more’n two hours ago ” Cincinnati Enquirer. a: :8 She Know Better. “I guess not ” replied the woman, earnestly. ‘I would not dare stay away fiom the sewing circle. I’d get myself talked about if I did. Yes.”— Detroit Tiibune. An Upright ' shaking a fire. lever is very long, 009®0é€96m®DQGO®©QOOO®OOOOOOOOOO sul‘ L your local dealei. FOUNDRIES—Providence, R. i. .eoeegao is the easiest and most expeditious method of You do not have to steep over and run the risk of injuring your back You maintain a perfectly upright position, and as the you can move forth with very little effort. desirable when in cold weather it is sometimes . necessary for the ladies Of the house to shake the fine up during the middle of the do}. Barstow Stove Co. cocoOcocoQoooo.ocooo.cooec.cooo.oooo.oooo Lever Shaker it back and This is particularly Con- 228 Water St. New York BOSTON 0FFICE~—56 Union St. For the last 20 years we have kept Piso’ s Cure for Con- sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could get along without sugar in his 150’ s Cure. It is a sure seIIer.—RAVEN 8: CO., Druggists, Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, store than we could without 1896. 4 Brooklyn Vault Light Company, MANUFACTURERS. V UL! LINNSYNNI ( 1ND PATENT LIGHT DESIGNS. OFFICE. 481 BRIGGS AVENUE. BROOKLYN. N. Y. mothers With Little Children Must be interested in our unlimited variety of carefully made and dainti- ly finished articles for baby wear. ,. No store except the one dev oted ' , exclusively to outfitting children, makes any pretensions to so large a. No where else do children’s 1': . fag-r. receive such undivided atten- tiun. This shows itself in many lit- - tle details which make them prettier and more desirable, andhere are two examples of our 10w prices. IEST&CO stock. $3. 35 Bob Coat made of all— “{101 flanynel, cape trimmed with braid,sizes, l, 2, and 3 years. i 95 cents For this fine Nnin- sook Dress, square yoke of insertion and fine tucks, hemstitched rufile over shoulders. neck and sleeves fin- ished‘ with neat em- broidered edge, 6 mos. to 2 years. 60-62 West 23d Street New York WWW .9.
Norwalk Chronicler