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no [1" v’ounstfr. I
DUN’S wsEkL'v IREVIEW.
3...... Is Adjusting Itself to Holiday”
Markets and Stock-Taking Time.
New York, Nov. 20.—R. G. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade to-day
says that all markets and all industries
are working toward the period of
Thanksgiving, of stock taking and of
holidays. Colder weather has done
much to accelerate retail trade, so
greatly delayed in many lines by un-
usually mild and open weather. In spite
of this delay, and the idea that it may
render prices more favorable to buy-
ers, dispatches from all parts of the
West and South show a large volume
of business, and. though fever at the
South hinders and stock speculation
here does not swell clearings as it did
five years ago, the payments through
clearing houses are for the month only
1.5 per cent. less than in 1892, and for
the week outside New York 1.2 per
cent. larger. The producing force in-
creases on the whole, and many manu-
facturers are unable to take all the
orders offered, while others are com-
mitted as far ahead as they are willing
- to be. The output in several great in-
, 'HANNlS TAYLOR on CUBA. .
nefneciareu that the minim I. Lost
' to Spain Forever.“
.Ithaca, Nov. 20,—Hannis Taylor, for-
mer Minister‘to' Spain, delivered a pub-
,lic address on Cuba at Cornell Univer-
sity last night. He was introduced by
President Schurman. , He spoke“ at
length on the Spanish system of ruling
3 their colonies and discussed ‘the present
status of the Cuban situation. He re-
ferred to President McKinley's position
in the' following words:
“I regard the Presidency of the Unit-
ed States as one of the noblest of hu-
man institutions, and the first duty of
every citizen is‘ to render perfect per-
sonal respect to its incumbent, regard-
less of the question ‘of party. We
should be thankful that at this critical
moment in our diplomatic history the
direction of our foreign affairs-is in the
hands of a. conservative, experienced
and patriotic Chief Magistrate, who, by
his conduct in peace and war, has won
the right to the confidence of us all. g
. Our foreign policy should rest upon a
purely non-partisan.basis. When the
moral dignity of the nation as a whole
You Can tell just as well" as a- physi-
cian whether your kidne 's are dis
eased or healthy. The way to do is to
take a bottle or glass tumbler, and' fill
it with urine. If there is a sediment—
a powderlike substance—at the bottom
after standing a day and night, there
is something, wrong With the kidneys.
Another sure sign of disease is a desire
to urinate often, and still another sign
is pain in the back. If urine stains
linen. there is nodoubt that the kid-
neys are affected. 3 ‘
Any and all diseases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and of the urinary pas-
sages and constipation of the bowels
are cured by Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. There is no ques-
tion about its being the best and surest
medicine in the world for such troubles
it quickly relieves and cures. inability
to hold urine, and people, young or old,
who take it are not compelled to get
up a number of times during the night.
For putting an end to that scalding
pain experienced in passing urine. . ,
nothing is so good as Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy. It corrects ~ '
i " +TIIE‘EITEIPII3i-‘i'
_.r, -, _ .- , ‘3 3_ ' x, .
. .‘ :. WINE"! , ..,V.. 3 .,
TIIE SILK All!
“ire-'13 O STO N S
NQRWALK. CoNN.
seem to be medicine at all.
of the kidneys and bladder often re-
quire the use of instruments to push
back the sandy matter so the urinecan
I: avoided. In such cases Favorite
Remedy should be taken without fur-
ther delay or the disease vmay prove .
fatal. It is sold for one dollar a bottle
at all drug stores. It is well worth
many times its price.
is involved in its relations with foreign dustries is considerably the largest th . d effe'ts fwhisk , a d' 3 . . i ‘ . . .
nations, all party differences should ever known, and confidence in yet plga‘Eznt “1"ch taste, egndn GESSP’ngi _l JJ r J . _IJ _J _I _IJ _J :Ir JJ
greater business next year is unabated. ‘ Dis - J , — f . .
. eases _J __| . _J ._l ._l __1 .1 __l I __J __| |_J , 1
stop with the shore. We should then
only remember that we are all Ameri—
cans. If we regard the President’s atti-
tude to Cuban affairs from that point
of view we cannot fail .to perceive that
he is now doing his entire patriotic
duty.
“If the President makes the fatal
mistake of attempting to longer muzzle
Congress by putting his imprimatur
Hesitation in speculative markets is in
part because an immense capital has
been turned from them to investment
in productive enterprises.
Railway earnings continue large, for
November thus far 21.5 per cent. larger
than last year, and 2.9 per cent. larger
than in 1892, with a heavy westbound
tonnage and a growing movement of
‘Carvingu: Knives, 10o“?
French cooking knives, -49c.
Carving sets, '25c.
carving sets with stag handle, .,75c.
25 pairs fine all wool blankets, N. Y.
price, $5.50, challenge price $4. 75.
1 case swansdown, for infants wear
and ladies wrappers 15c. ‘
ll 2'5 not only _nglzt to give
lhunks to our Crculor for lhc
upon false hopes and empty illusions,
before the ink is dry upon his message
events will discredit all his predictions.
.I therefore do not believe that he will
attempt a policy so dangerous to his
personal fortun'es and so contrary to
the business interests of the country,
that now demands a prompt and peace-
ful solution of a crisis that hangs like
a pall upon our reviving prosperity.
“The President owes it to himself
and to the country to submit the whole
question, without prejudice and in an
impartial spirit, to Congress, the body
to which it rightfully and constitution-
ally belongs. Congress knows all the
facts of the case and can deal with
them without any diplomatic embar-
rassments whatever. It can recognize
belligerency, or it may cut the Gordion
knot once and for all by a prompt rec-
ognition of Cuban independence. I have
been profoundly impressed by the re-
view recently made of the Cuban situa-
tion by that wise and experienced dip-
lomat, ex—Judge Lambert Tree, ‘of Chi-
cago. He affirms thahthe wisest course
now is to recognize independence, and
correctly asserts that such an act upon
our: part would give Spain no right to
declare war upon us. Under the law of
the nations it would not be a census
belli. I agree with him in that conclu~
sion and in his further statement of the
belief that she would not attempt such
an impossible enterprise as a war with
us.” -
Mr. Taylor concluded by saying: “Let
Congress but-speak the final and em—
phatic word—recognition—and in ninety
days the long and bloody tragedy will
be over; the whole Christian world will
rejoice and say amen; Spain will be
rescued from an impossible. situation;
there will be no war with the United
States, and Cuba will be free."
THE BIG GAME‘TQ-DAY.
Last Important Football Day of the
Year. ,
New York, Nov. 20.-——This is really
the last important football day of the
year, although several attractive gs mes
will be played on Thanksgiving day.
But the big’elevens really wind up
their heavy schedule this afternoon
with what will probably be the best
sport of the year.
Primarily the Princeton-Yale match
at New Haven will attract the bulk of
the public’s attention. This game has
of late years been played in this city,
but it got to be such an immense out-
ing that the college interfered, and it
was decided hereafter to play it on col-
lege grounds. »
9 Next in importance is the Harvard-
Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia.
The failure of the crimson to defeat
-Yale has made this contest particularly
interesting, as the Quakers have what
is thought to be the strongest eleven
in the. country, barring Princeton. If
by chance Harvard should win from
Pennsylvania and Princeton and
Princeton should defeat Yale, the sea‘
son Would end with the Tigers having
a just claim on the football champion—
ship. But if Pennsylvania and Princeton
both win there will be the same unsat—
isfactory state of affairs that has ex-
isted since relations with Pennsylvania
were severed by both Yale and Prince-
ton in 1894.
Hypnotism Cures a éll'l.
Gloversville, N. Y., Nov.. 20.—Ida
Steele, a pretty 16-year—old girl, has
been cured of a serious attack of hic-
coughs by hypnotism.
At intervals in the last six years she
has suffered frequently from the same
cause,‘ but the last attack ‘was the
worst of all. Every known remedy was
tried by Dr. A. C. Hagadorn, but with-
out success. As a last resort he decided
to try hypnotism. , “
Dr. F. J. Rush, a dentist, who has
made a study _of hypnotism. was called
.in. He placed the girl in a hypnotic
state, and she was soon quietly resting.
after several days of constant suffer-
ing. \Vhen she came out of her sleep
the hiccohghs had disappeared entirely,
and to-day she is not troubled with
them.
Georgia May Forbid Football.
Atlanta, Ga.., Nov. 20.—Gov. Atkinson
has before him the Anti-Football bill,
which has passed both Houses. Its pro—
visions make participation in a game of
football at which an admission fee in
. charged amisdemeanor. The Governdr
will probably sign it, but he has several
days yet in which to consider it. He is
urged to sign it by the authorities of
colleges which are rivals of the State
University and by church bodies. Mrs.
Gammon, the mother of the boy whose
death' caused the introduction of the
bill, insists that it is unwise;
Wants toISucceed Gormun.
Baltiniore, Nov. ' 20.—Gov. Lowndes
has become a' prominentl'candidate to"
the United States Senate, to succeed
Senator~ Gorman. Senator Wellington
will to-day take (active charge of the
Governor’s campaign.
‘Gov. Lowndes’ .friends .assert that
their candidate, by a'judicious exercise
’of his admitted power, can easily c’on—
eastbound cotton, new corn, dressed
meats, hides and lumber.
Wheat has advanced a. cent during
the week, and small fluctuations have
been due to reports about Argentina
rather than to the heaviest exports
ever known. Atlantic exports, flour in-
cluded, have been in three weeks of
November 9,799,369 bushels, against 6,—
052,106 last year, and in the crop year
thus far over 86,000,000 bushels,
while Western receipts have been in
three weeks 21,203,660 bushels, against
14,796,888 last year. Corn exports have
been 7,010,041 bushels, against 6,441,686
last year. Cotton declined to 5.81 cents,
with heavy receipts, but closed at 5.87,
with better foreign demand, and with
frosts which have lessened the pros-
pect of a heavy movement later.
New York banks have received from
the interior about one million seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
more money than they have sent out,
and find‘ commercial bills unusually
scarce, owing to promptness of collec-
tions throughout the country. i’ir’ith the
West sending surplus cash hither in~
stead of borrowers, rates are low. Fail-
ures for the month have been $5,600,424,
against $4,725,473 last year; manufac-
turing $1,839,025, against $1,840,233 last
and trading $3,023,505, against
year,
$2,624,238 last year. Failures for the
week have been 267 in the United
States, against 344 last year. and thir—
ty-two in Canada, against forty last
year. .
NICARAGUA CANAL.
'Atlvuuce Guard of President McKin-
ley’s Comlnission'Sngls Tin-day. 3-
VVashington, Nov. 20.—~Three ‘ em-
ployes of the Nicaragua Canal Com-
mission left to-day, with a large quan-
tity of provisions, utensils and other
outfit for the commission’s use, on the
Atlas liner Adirondack, which sailed
for Port Limon. They start in advance
of the Commission, so as to have things
ready by the time its members arrive.
The commission, which was appoint.-
ed by President McKinley last Sum-
'mer, consists of Rear-Admiral John G.
Walker, representing the. Navy; Col.
Peter Haines, for the United States
Army, and Prof. Lewis M. Haupt. They
are to survey a route for the Nicaragua
Canal.
Rear-Admiral Walker says that the
commission will leave here some time
next week.
“We shall go on the gunboat New-
port, which is now at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard,” he said. “If we do not
start next week we certainly shall be-
fore Dec. 1.
“We expect to take about forty men
with us on the Newport, but little or
no freight, as she is a small boat.
“A thorough survey will be made
from the eastern coast to the western,
selecting, that route for the canal as in
our judgment is best.”
CROOKS AT WORK.
Gang of vaindlers Have Opel-Ines]
in Albany.
Albany, Nov. 20.—It is believed by the
police of New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia that Albany has been the ren-
de'zvous of a notorious gang of crooks
which has been swindling merchants in
those cities.
The first thing the swindlers do is tc
obtain, by’ fraud, credit with the larg-
est merchants and manufacturers
Goods are shipped on credit of one or
two months, transhipped and Sold. Pos-
sibly a part payment is made, but in
that "event it is made only to obtain a
still larger - consignment of goods
Meanwhile the goods have reached the
hands of their confederates in some
far-distant city, and are easily dis-
posed of by low cost. The confederata
skips to another city, and awaits there
the arrival of another carload of goods
- Pigs Saved Lives.
San Francisco, Nov. 20,—At midnight,
Oct. 16, the Illawarra Company’s
steamer Kamuruaka, ,one of the best-
known vessels on the Australian coast~
while on the voyage from Eden to Syd-
ney, struck upon a rock about one him- ‘
dred and fifty yards from shore, at a
point known as Pedro Reef. ,
The passengers were all in their
berths at the time, but fortunately the
sea was calm and all were rescued by
means of a traveling cage.
In the absence of rockets, lines'were
taken ashore by several'pigs, which
swam when thrown overboard, with
signal halyards attached to their hind
legs. The vessel was a total 1055..
Used for Speculative Purposes.
Washington, Nov. -20.——Quite a sensa-
tion was caused in Supreme Court cir-
cles by the announcement that the de-
cision of the 'Court in the Bell Tele-
3g0lllll‘lZflMameg,
Samples Free
If you wish to test Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy before buying
it, send your full post-office address to
the the Dr. David Kennedy Corpora-
tion, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this
paper. We will then mail you asample
bottle free, as well as circulars giving
full directions for its use. Every read-
er of the GAZETTE can depend upon the
genuineness of this liberal offer, and
all suii'erers from kidneys troubles
should take ad vantages of it at once.
' PIANOS _
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several out;
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS'
Catalogues, full! particulars and
terms sent upon application. ,
ISOLD on INSTALMENTS, IF'nEsmso.‘
lilasnntihamlin (in.
3 and 5 WEST 18m STREET. NEW‘TORK.
A FULL LIIIE or this" MID cuntn
«huts. ‘
Shoulder Steak. . .« ... .. ,. . .Sc
Rib Boast ........ .3. . . .3. . .93...10£
FreshPork. ..... Libido
Veal Roast ....... . ....... ~ ......... 141
FRESH FISII no .
. . VEGETABLES.
”-—
PRIGE nan ounm . .~
. . smsrnmnv.
_—
PROMPT III-DV'EFFIGIENT . .
. . Stnmcr.
Paul Schultze. .11}
SO. NORWALK.
Fairlield County National Bank
44 Wall St.. Norwalk. Conn
INCORPORATED. 1324. Capital 2 0 mm
EDWIN O. KEEIJ in, President. .
DAVID B. mILLER. Vice-President
L. 0. GREEN. F ashie:
EDWIN 0. Restart. Mossns H. GLovitn
DAVID E. MILL as, A. J'.‘MEEKER.
F. ST. JOHN Locawoon. THEODORE E Sm in
Ink COLE. CHAS. F. ’ljmsmnt
Accounts of Manufacture“. Marsha an-i
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxcsfte 1.. 11: 1 I riln:
UENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
$6 WALL ST., NORWALK
GOBPUBATED SEPT.1. "no
CAPITAL.
Gnosos M. Hams. President.
E. L. BomNioe-President _ ,
WimunlAJCosns .. as" in
o o o a a 100.0!
P." w. BATES?"
phone case had been used for specula-
tive purposes. At the clerk’s oflice oi
' is not believed any of the clerks of the
court here are responsible. The de-
cisions of the court are prepared in
such 'a‘-_manner that it is impossiblerm
trol votes enough for the caucus to give
\ him the nomination. ' '
‘down by the ijustices.
1 the Supreme Court not much can be?
learned in regard to the matter, but it 5
lininllillalliflfllflfllll‘lWflll
anyone connected withithe cDurt ‘to '
‘get hold of them until they are handed '
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
' i . o -' ’ {and in‘énykrYai-d inithe. ‘
Pate. Look it over and get prices ‘
DIRECTORS ‘l ..
Gsosen M. Baum. H. E. Dims.
P. L. amateur. J ’1‘. Pnowrm '
E. L. Born. 8. B. Homtss
J.Ooustss. J3.
Illstouni- Bay. Saturdav.
‘ AT,
many favors of lhc year, but z'l
is night and "iholcson’zc for us
to return lhuuks' to our many
customers for their patronage
and good will. W c would
mm to give may one of them
cl turkey for their Thanksgiving
dinner, but that would be z'm-
possz'blc. Howbcz'l, we will give
Twenty m'cc, fresh and fat
Turkcys uwuy. W c will give
flvc Turkeys away Sulurduy
night at 10 p. m. Nov. 2olh.
Five Monday mght al 8: 30 p.
m., fivc Tuesday at 6 p. m.,
and fivc -chnc5duy ul 8: 30
your duplicate check of every
purchusc you mukcfor lhc next
four duys and you may win ouc
of lhc Turkeys.
Prlccs.
. . _‘
DRESS GOODS.
dress goods, 25c.
. 15 pcs. new mixtures 38 in. wid
3 pcs. .blk. figured dress goods the
same quality we ask 49c. the challenge
price 290.
54 in. Ladies cloth in all leading col-
ors, 50c.
5 gcs. Drap d’ete in all colors, 750.
716 e, $100.
CHILDREN’S CAPS
Weikeep a great line of children’s
silk caps in plain and fur trimmed 25c.
to $1.53;
Children’s school tam o’shanters, 19,
25 and 500.
NOTIONS ETC.
5c. Roll Toilet paper 8 rolls 230.
5c. Toilet soap 5 cakes for 180.
10c. box Writing paper 3 boxes 190.
100 pairs Misses wool mittens 25c.
kind per pair 159.
1200 Ladies’ Hdkfs. each 40.
350. Ladies fancy hose supporters 190.
25c. scissors per pair 15c.
WAISTS.
10 pcs. all wool 36 in. wide flannel
i.
'1). 172., November 24th. Save ,
Read this C hullcngc list of
e, 390. »
5 pcs. Two toned whipcordr 50 in.
1 case 7c white domet flannel, 5c.
1 case 40 in. unbleached muslin the
7c kind for 50.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
1200 pairs of Ladies fast Black Stock-
ings double heel and toes full length,
very elastic, every pair a bargain at
15 for these days only 9c. '
a 17 Doz. best 20c garment Children’s
Vest and Pants, Winter weight 16 to 34
worth 250 all perfect, who ever heard
of it, 140.
Men’s White Merino shirts and pants
all sizes worth not less than 69c, a
grand chance for men, 380.
Men’s heavy flannel Working Shirts,
the regular 500 kind, not many, the
challenge price 29c.
JACKETS.
10 Misses-Boucle Jackets, very cheap
at $7.50 this sale $5.00.
15 Plain Beaver Jackets, everybody
asks $6.98 this sale $5.00. 3
12 Green Beaver Jackets,‘ braided
back seams N. _Y. House asked $9.00
our price is $7.50.
15 Two toned Boucle in Green and
Black, and Blue and Black, the City
price is $13.50 our challenge price $10.00.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Here is the greatest display of table
and kitchen furnishings, every thing.
you need to cook and serve your Tur-
10 doz. Plaid waists sold everywhere
for 98c this sale 500. .
10 doz. Plaited back,vall wool waists,
in black, green, red, nblue and grey,
worth $1. 98 thisEsale $1.25.
25 Silk waists nicely made, plaited
back full frontl$1.98.
|
NIGHT G’OWN S.
10 dozz-liMuslin {Nightfigownfi sold
everywhere for 490, for this sale 29c.
10 doz. Ladies [flannel night gowns,
6 (102. ladies large night gowns, extra
width, extra length, extra sleeve, 75c,
DOMESTIC.
' 3
lease , Wool Blankets, worth $3.00
v
.q,"
for 82.2513 pair.
1 case :98c Blankets, challenge _ price,-
key. ..
10x14 Sheet Iron drip pans, 90.
12x17 “ " “ “ 150.
12x20 ‘ ‘ “ “ ‘ ‘ 170.
No. -'7 Covered Roaster, 750.
No. 8 Covered Roast-er, 980.
Basting spoons with long handle, 30.
Collanders. 8c.
Pudding Steamers, I 250.
“ Boilers, 29c.
Fruit pressers, 25c.
Patent Egg heaters, 5c.
Graduated-Measuring cups, 56.
Large Graters, 3c.
Large Turkey platters, 390.
Celery trays. 10s..
Vegetable-dishes, 10c. I .
Cranberry Sauce dishes, 10¢.
Dec. Sugar'Shaker, 10c. 5
Crysta1,oiltottl'es.19c. .
' ,classifiedsmonomers,»
~“
52.
5c. .
II-
,3 Chitin; _. .
..~ \\ \ —-._...
Carving sets with rubber handle $1.49
Carving sets with 0000, $1.49.
Carving sets With Celluloid handle,
$4. 69. ' ‘ '
Sharpening Steel, 19c.
Bars of Emery for Sharpening, '19c.
Wc shull dch'vcr lhc Tur-
kcys ull nlcc juud frcsh on
Wednesday the day before
Thanksgiving. 'Comc to this
great Sale. You ncvcr bought
first class goods for so little
money. Suvc ‘ your duplz'culc
- Checks.
AT "“3
F. J. CURTIS. & CO.
Can be found Heating Stoves '
from small Cyclinder to large
Heaters. ‘
The Stamford Ranges in va-‘
riety of patterns. ‘
The Electric Oil Heaters
with fine combustion.
' Also .Cooking Utensils and
House Furnishing Goods.
DORLONHOUS
enteoars JOINT.
_—
NUW OPEN FOR. THE SEASUN 8111897.
fl
SIIIIIIE DIIIIIEIIS,
IIIHOIIE ISLIIII GUM BIKE,
IBATIIIIIE, BOATING, FISIIIIEi
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
1 ‘3;
minutes. ,
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,‘
Manager.
DAVID w. RAYMOND
initial [junior and tubular.
9% Washimrton‘ StreetSouth Norwslk
(dammit sumo Hotel
00 VIII! KIWI
That you can save money
by buying youi Meats
and fish at , , H i
F. W. SMITH’S '
65 Halo Simi. ‘-
Everything First Class.
OPEN EVENINGS ,
. .
. ..
J II J' "
I I ' ’ "
UNDERTAKER ! 7
r.
No. 7, MAIN ST REEL-.2 ‘
NIGHT BELL 41' 0113101. ‘
.3.
PM!" Lessons
.‘onononw;~n Ln " ' ,
M3?! the me Wm. align.) Slight.
isfaotory instructions on th '0 ‘ '
her/Lho'me’No.jiuMsi ’ treat .. 9"
\
Norwalk Chronicler