WEEKLY PNORWALK— GAZETTE. 1- ll . , . .6 Highest? of all in Leavenin'g‘Povver.-— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, 1889. «a O awe Baking * Powder ABSOWTELY PURE - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. . NEW YORK, April 28.—Money loaned easy a1 1W per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates [email protected],é; actual rates, [email protected]§4 for sixty days.$~i.88}§@4.88)4 for demand. Government steady; currency (is, 109 bid; 45, coupon, 115% bid; extended 25, registered, 100 bid. _ Stocks were fairly active this morning. The sales amounted to 159,000 shares. The fluctua tions were narrow except in a few cases. Union Pacific, 'Atchison and Reading were pressed for sale in the early trading and declined %@154 per cent, the latter in Union Pacific. The other stocks, however, were firm during the greater part and at noon were up 14 to 7A per cent. At the close the market was dull. Closing prices: .West. Union Tel. 91% « Adams Express. . .144 U. S. Express ..... 45 C., 0., C. & I ...... 09% N. Y. Central... ...1l-l Illinois Central.. . .103 Northern Pacific. 21%, a. Do. pref ........... 58% Central Pacific.. . . 31 Union Pacific ..... 43% Missouri Pacific. . . 58%, Texas Pacific ...... — Alton & T.;H ...... 37 Canada Southern. 60 Canada Pacific. . . . 87% N. Y. & N. E ...... 3933 Del. & Hudson. .. .148 Del., Lack. & W. .158}§ Denver ............ 17 Erie ............... 29% Lake Shore ....... 133 N orthwest.‘ ....... 1197,: Do. pref ........... — Pacific Mail ....... 3") Reading ........... 58% St. Paul ........... 77% Wabash ........... 11% Bur. & Quincy. . . .106§{, One. By & Nav... 84 Ore &. Trans ...... -—- Rich. & Terminal. 99.5 Gen eral Markets. NEW YORK, April 28. —-COTTON——-Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 75.40. Futures strong, 'April, 7.000.; May, 7.010.; June, 7.1lc. FLOUR—Dull, but steady; Minnesota extra, [email protected]; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; fine, [email protected]; superfine, $2.25@3. WHEAT—Opened weak and Mc. lower, fell Me. more and then rallied fie. At noon the market was steady; receipts, 241,068 bushels: shipments, 207,033 bushels; NQ‘. :3 red winter, We. cash; April, 9594c; May, 90,3gc.; June, 909ch July, 90%0. CORN+Opencd weak qnently rallied l/gc. an at Me. decline, subse- at noon was steady; receipts, 78,275 bushels; shipments, 38,258 bush- els; mixed, 51c. cash; May, 47%c.; June, 45%c. OATS—Dull; receipts, 54,325 bushels; ship- ments, 11,113 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 34}4@34}4c. cash; May, 340.; July, 33%c. . ,. RYE—Quiet; western, BARLE‘YéNo'iniial. 80%83c. .MOLASSES—Quiet; Neworleans, 30@36c. ' _ SUQARTRefined quiet; icut leaf and crushed, “- ' We; powdered, i%@£i4c.; granulated, 4 516 @4 7-161. _ COL‘FEE4-Sph‘t lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, 4C. RICE—Nominal. PORK—Quiet; mess, $10.50@11 for new. LARDe—Quiet; May, $6.47; July. $6.61. BUTTER—Dull and heavy; western extras, 22c. CHEESE—Fairly active and firm; state fac- tory, full cream, fancy, 11%@12c. EGGS—Moderately active and firm; state, fresh, 15c; western, 15c. TURPENTINE—Dull, but steady at We. ROSIN—Quiet; strained to good, [email protected]. TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 94c. PETROLEUM—Nominal. - - aggtEIGHTS—Dull; grain, steam, Glasgow, ._, W ooo NEW FRENCH MINISTER. 1‘. Jefferson Coolidge, of Massachusetts, Named by the President. WASHINGTON, April ' 29.——Vice President Morton, having returned to the city, wasin his chair in the senate and called that body to order. Before business had got well un- der way a communication was received from the president which contained- the nomination of T. Jefierson Coolidge, of. Massachusetts. to be envoy extrordinar y and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to France.) ' Mr. Barbour, of Virginia, introdtmed a bill to mark the birthplace o'f James Madi- son, fourth president of the United States. The senate resumed consideration of the resolution releasing the appropriation of $2,991,000 for the Choctaw and Chickasaw reservation lands held by the president, Mr. Allison, chairman of the committee on She Was Tired of Life. NEWARK, N. J., April 29.—The.body of Barbara Abeille was found in the Passaic river. Her husband Charles said his wife disappeared yesterday, leaving a note say- ing she intended to kill herself, as she was tired Of life. He believed she was slightly deranged. Blames an American Locomotive» MELBOURNE, April 29.—A railroad train was derailed near Bathurst and nine per- sons were killed and' eleven injured. The accident was due to the fact that the Amer- ican locomotive, of Baldwin’s manufacture, caused the rails to bend. Annie Walden’s Life Sentence. NEW YORK, April 29.—Annie Walden, who was found guilty of murder in the second degree for killing her husband, James Walden, was sentenced by Judge In- graham to imprisonment for life. ‘Villiam Astor’s Will. NEW YORK, April 29.—-According to the will of the late William Astor his son. John Jacob, will be the ultimate heir to the bulk of the millionaire’s fortune, his share amounting to about $60,000,000. Each of the daughters, including Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, is bequeathed $2,000,000 exclusive of their marriage portions. A Solid Harrison Delegation. MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 29.—The Re- publican state conventiOn elected a solid Harrison delegation to Minneapolis. It has gekg-declded not to put a. state ticket in the e . "SEW-'63.: 4" ' #. I‘m-f _' . “didn’t it kill him?” . aked the other. ‘ ;, Pcrhaps'flc. Didn’t Sneeze. One day not long ago an old soldier was telling some of his experiences during the war and also of some miraculous escapes from d'cath that he had witnessed. “I saw a fellow shot clean through the body by a. grapnel-shell within an inch of his heart,” he said. “The 'shell came out behind and killed a mule, but the poor fellow that was struck only gasped a little for air‘ and then he kept on fighting just as fresh as ever.” The room became‘very quiet and several looked ,toward Tangle who was present. Tangle arose and looked meditatively around. “I saw something of the same kindas that,” he began, “It was at one of the first engagements we had when we went to the front. There was a soldier who stood right beside me struck square in the head with a. twelve-pound cannon ball, and, gen- tlemen, he never knew it.” The old soldier who had told the first story looked a little sheepish, and several laughed a little. “ But,” some one thought to inquire, Tangle looked up a little bit surprised. “Oh, yes, certainly it killed him,” he replied. “ But then maybe it was all for the best. He might have lived to tell the story. It’s probably just as well,” he added, looking at the old soldier.- Milwaukee Sentinel. The Hoosier Poet. Eugene Field declares that when James Whitcomb Riley gave some readings on shipboard, while return- ing from Europe a few weeks ago, he had two enthusiastic Scots among his auditors. “Isis no wonderful, Don- al’,” remarked one of them, “that a tradesman suld be sic abonnie poet?” “ And is he indeed a. tradesmen?” “ ’Deed he is,” an- swered the first speaker. “ Did ye no hear the dominie intryjuce him as the hoosier-poet? J ust think of it, mon— just think 0’ sic a. gude poet divlding '~ his time at makin hoosiery I” I AM OFFEBI'NG SPEC AL -:- BARGAI . THIS WEEK. ——_————_— OORSETS, ' Worth 60_-Cents for about HALF PRICE. 24-inch and 26-inch SILK UMBRELLASl Oil C!oths and Mattings, Outing Flannels, TURKISH TOWELS. on. E“. BENNETT. 19 Main Street, Norwall. . ! COOOCOSOO 1 House Elizotdhw. 7 Rooms $4500. Some ' Bargains In. Housosl SOC-COG -‘ ow Is" BEEF-STEAK Baby’s Fearful Suffering from Skin Disease Covering Entire Body Cured by 'Cutlcura. My baby was taken ve sick when he was three month‘sold, and in a few cys began breakin out. W's employed both of the home doctors,-an they could do nothing for him. Then we sent for the best doctor in Eaton Rapids, Mich. and he doc- tored him for two weeks, and he got “worse all the time; and then I took him to Jackson, to a doetor who attends especially ' to skin diseases, and ‘ thenhc gotworsethan ever. Then I told my husband wehad better try ' the CUTICURA » REMEDIES any way; did not have any idea they would do any good, butin less than two months from the ‘\ 2 time we began glving them to him he was entirely well, and not ‘a spot on him. His hair began growing right of, and we thought he would always be bald-headed. There was not a spot on his whole body, face, and head, only his nose and eyes, but what was as raw as beef-steak. 80 poor there was not anything but bones, and so Weak he could raise neither hand nor head. Mas. FRANK BARRETT, Winfield, Mich. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA. the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUTICURA Rsxpnms cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from Infancy to age, when the best physicians fall. Sold everywhere. Price, Currents, 50c.; SOAP, 250.; RESOLVENT,» $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 1:? Send for “ How to Cure Blood Diseases." ’8 Skin and Scalp purifiedand beautified BA by CUTICUBA SOAP. Absolutely pure. . RHEUMATIG PAINS In_one minute the Cnticurn Am 1- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic sci- atica, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c. ' Il'AA-WED. -~.r WANTED—Boarders at 21 River street. ANTED.——By a respectable woman. to _ go out- by the day. washing or house- cleamng. Address “0.13.”ch 670 Norwallé. ' 3-13 3 . AN [Ell—Young men and young women _ from 15 to 25 years of age to learn book- keeping. stenography and typewritmg, and take good pa ng position after graduating, Address the ow Busmess College, 122 Fair- fiield avenue. Bridgeport, Conn. 6.40 1w WANTED. ' BOFERSP. 1pgly at the Corset Factory 015 ROTH & GOL CHMIDT. 1w17 L OST. 0511—011 Tuesday afternoon April 26th. a _ scarf pm, shaped like an orchid. with a. diamond in the centre. The finder Will be suitably rewardedby returning the same to 57 West avenue. 342 at T0 HEIVT. 0 BENT—Three furnished rooms. qmre at 6 LerS street. 0 RENT—Transient or permanent lodg- ers can be accommodated with choice rooms at MRS. G. W. MERRIT’S, ‘24 Leonard street. - 3401w 0 RENT—Three rooms. first floor to rent $6 er. month. A good location. 8. B, WILSON, ullder, 92 Wall street. 8 1w 0 RENE—Four 'rooms on first floor. suitable for small family, Will be vacated May 1. Inquire 12 Merwm street. 336 2 w Tension—Carpenter Shop, foot of Mill Hill. Apply to PLATT PRICE, 47' West avenue. 331 tt‘ 0 RENT—A new cottage on West Main 331 “street. Apply to GEORGE s. GREGORY. 7 0 RENE—5 Pleasant rooms. on second floor. Bossessron immediately, ‘JOChest— nut street. 330 tf 0 RENT—Tmoms on Smith street._ In- quire of Mus. FITZMAURICE, 0 Wilton avenue. 328 if In- 8t 0 _LET.— per part of house, 7' rooms, 1‘0 23 Be den Aye. In lure of E. It. Sherwood, 20 Camp St... or, 0.13.. Wilson. 221 t FOR BEN T.—--The large Hall in. GAZETTE BUILDING. formerly Occupied by ()ur Brothers’ Lod e. I. O. Q. F., and now fitted up and used as a ‘ommercml College. IIo'rwaIk opera House. , Two Night‘s: Only. Wednesday I _ - o ' ' » “3:“, {April 2782 8 - The Popular and Successful Prof. W. W. Dayton, ' i Assiéted by ~ MONS FORBER] And a Strong Company of Metropolitan Spool-111111815; In His Wonderfrl «n‘crtinment.-Consist- ' .nn.‘ 0‘ - Miracles-of III-day. Admission, - 15 Cents. Reserved Seats. 10c Extra. - Now on sale at Riggs’. A continuous perfor- mance; two and one half SOhd hours of mirth, musm and mystery. This machine was originally made in 1890, being built especially for lady. riders. Its popularity is undoubtedly greater than that of any other high . grade wheel of this class. They have added many' new: im- provements since the original 'ni‘o'del “ was constructed, and believe that it is to-day the easiest riding of any ladies’ machine. '~ ' ‘ ' ' ~ summons. Agents. 38 WALL ST., Norwalk, Ct., WHEELER AiDIIAIIFDIIII. 52 so. MAIN sn, So. l’orwalk, or. of... Ina. Come Alli, And get a cup of ,. .» corru- ‘ ' _ IIIEE! 5 The and URNS. THE ONLY PUVJER'COF-FEE MILL " IN NORWALK! , onloomllllfl ' ’llllllllll “ OLD AND RELIABLE w. BS-HA‘LE c-co‘, WHAT IT' IS that—bus crc- clad suck an unprecedented demand for Sz'lks‘ 1's bard to say; Tbc quccu 0] fabric: undoubtedly, intends to. re szlmc» b'cr sway. The [ates .odviccs from. Paris loll of tbl mcrcusz'ug demand for S z'lks, and for lbc ucxt two years so the best authority say Silks will reign supremo. WE HAVE CAUGHT lh fervor ou- ibis side of Ill occuu. Americans arc u usually backward in suc matters. OUR SILK C OUc‘N TERS a uu mspz'mlz’ou. 7196- 7115151112 of lbc beautiful fabrics t week tells a slory of silk scl lug. beyond uuyl‘bmgwc but cvcr sccu. WHY SHOULD lbcy not popular .9 Skz'll uud compel llou buvc brougbl llu's qucc of. fabrics wbcrc every room com uflordusllkof somc kz'u IF you 1'1 vcst yo ' WONE zoz'tb us youwz'll . . lbc rig kz'mlof ‘ brz'csull rngl p71 ,gbccuusc " sell m ' SilkS, cl keep ll grculc variety bc fou1 outside Nch All SI . .\ ‘. '3. . printed ~ - -' . dz’us 1' beautiful colormgs 111‘ 50, 7 5, sz's gives you a dress at $7. $9.00 8' $12.00. {Not m to pay for a good lbmg. WE ARE SELLING, m u changeable Tuflclu 8' Su Silks, @6737 much u dcmu just now and hard to flu very desirable for W111le a trimmings, 11175, $ 1 &-$ 1." ‘Bcugulz‘uo. Silks, lbc m popular ‘Bluck'Sz'lks 1112's 5 sou, at $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, THE YcflNKEES made bcsl Gros Gram Silks lo- ---lkc one we buvc lbc age for in this city is lbc Sac . uppu. We warrant. it no crack uor pull in- lbc wccm' W 6 can scllyou lbc best bl silk for $1.00, 211 oflmcu' OUR. (BL/I C K Faz'llc F1 misc, at $1.25 comes 11511 . . v. -- -- “ . ‘ b _ I I - t n :gfitcégisfizigssséltxlggg the floor in OPPOSI 1 ' BayVleW Ave. 8 _ 3000. Apply to CIIABLES OLMSTEAD.Aet. ‘276tf- DAILY D'HEBT FREIGHT ”NE 213521;g #7; cmbodzm 6111‘ Of . . .é .. . —-- , —;' -- ‘ ' BETWEEN ' a ’5 ext m that kind Viscose:forms... 1 Taylor Ave. 6 .3400. 103w 'New York. goodslobcfouud. surest:horsemen 1 “ Monroe St. 7 " 2850 “"iifiiiiiiixliié’ii South Norwalk- SILKS THAT/IRE 511 public building bills: Hartford, $75,000; site ‘ ' . ' ”e1" _ . 5 lit ,7, l‘ d f t h t Balt' ’ $300,000; ‘5 . 6’ 0R SALE—W ns 1' ' ' k'- d ; Z S a you Cd” 6‘0 gttzvffilesffioogdobo; E13233; N. J., 1 Pr 03139013 Pl 7 2300. streegfewand 596°; 31m", alafii‘lllés,3§3§3 and Norwalk,.Ct. upon, and Szlks. tkuturc f $100,000; Jamestwq $6,000. 1 “ cedar St. 6 ‘5 1700 . 0R SALE—The Steam Launch “Min THE PROPELLERS I ZOl’lflblg, that 5 wbdt we 61 A Statue for Porter. - ' netta," also a 28-ft Keel Sail Boat. Can ll k WASHINGTON April 29 -—Senator Quay in- (1 H o {39 bgughl at tkeV‘buyer’s 13mg. For pa{‘tricfi- Buy or NORWALK AND EAGLE. f0?” OUT 3 05 . troduced in thé senate a bill appropriiatifig 1 Gent-Ire St. 9 ' ‘ £400. fibssmilgféggt? “lliiilésittfaf” I firm, or 31.41“: “1““ V “1 PjRflSOLS Uqw D , S ,ooor th 15' f tt ,t . . - ,, ,. . - x _ . ," mums...serotoosoa‘2mg 1 .. Spring So- 9 1‘ 3500 R- «.- f‘f’il’giiiiiilm ’1” 1“”0 . , ~ ' ° A,Norwalk Post Office. 341 t‘ 5 . 1"} 5"”. 61 (HAS 0 6 lb ton. ‘ We don’t sbow us lur stock as some of lbc N. stores, bulyou do 1101‘ pu sucb prices for lbcm. P sols ul veg) clbsc prz'ccs scusou, our word for 11‘ : S cm Umbrellas, 24-z'ufr 90c. to $4.25 in black: colors' and ckuugcablc 24 5- 26 m. of $4.2559' C oucbz'ug Umbrellas, 2 $3. 50 all colors. Eu cbuugcublc silk, with lace flcs, at $5, arc the most? OR SALE—Two very desirable Building Lots, on Orchard street. Part oi the. purchase money can remain on mortgage. nquire of Gr- HAULENBEEK, 23 Orchard sagegt. 111 Will leave Pier 23, East Riyer (Beekman street), New York. at in. m. daily; Sundays excepted. _ . __ - ,_ Freight received from 7 a. In. untn 5pm. Returnm , boats leave Norwalk at5p.m.,' and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. _ ‘ Ulpon ap lication ton cuts the City of No“ we] and t e Eagle will 9 sent 101' special of freight, anyw ere in New York or Its vicir 1 v. WAD persons are forbid trusting any of the employes of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. Two houses Five Mile. Riveneaoh 1250. Fire Insurance, Lowest Rates. at» 6-90. Lockwood’s . RealEsIaIe and Insurance Office, ' '2 SO.~?MAIN ST.‘," - SO» NORWALK Maine Declares for 'Hurrison. BANGOR, April 2 .-—The Maine Republic- an state convention met here. The plat- form declares that the best interests of the country and party would be secured by the renommation and election ' of President Harrison, but the national delegates chosen were uninstructed. ‘ OR- SALE-The residence No. 3 Camp street. House contains 15 rooms, Wlth al modern improvements throughout. Lot 60x149._w1th large barn. Everything in perfect ondition. Inquire on the premises, or 18 Wall treet. GJVARD SELLECK. 324 tf OR SALE—A neat little cor tn. 9 of seven rooms on Union Place, and t ree mm- utes’walk to Boron l Post-001cc and Depot ., Price $2,500, $1,000 0 ' which can remain erm :- nently and only $500 required to be pal down Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. 5276?? MISS BURNS of NEW YORK, FASHIBNABLE DRESS MAKING, By the day or week. FOR SALE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. The house and lot silualted 9n Center Ave.. Borough of Norwalkabalongms to estate of . the late Catharine ’Brien. The lot has a ' frontage of about 155 feet on Center Ave.. and is about 135_ feet in depth. Apply to G. gang . . . No. .10 HOYT STREET. 329tf Snuncn,Executor. 18 Wall street. . . 2 . . g _ . _ . , 9 . ' ' A — amslzc wc‘kuvc ever see or _, \. 5} .am AND an oms - . Bluck Plimsols, forr mom I! _i ’ ' . _ i .’ . ' _T’was a HOT. HOT day, when. we settled hereto stay . . , fin [barge van??? smglc it! __ 23’.“ J .. - And still we’re quite in love With this old New England town, 0“ lg ruffles , 00513224" THE N MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AP: :1 For experience has spoken of a combination broken :. coucluug crcpc d6 ckmc Success has crowned our labors, in cutting’prices down. While to butcher’s this means sorrow, and of trouble they would borrow, Still, remember ’tisan ill wind that to none‘ blows-any good, chi/7011, from $3.25 fog FORTUNA 7E1, Y, we d NEW AND MY COMPLEXION, IS BETTE“. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach liver and kidne s, and Is a. pleasant laxative: '23.» drink Is made rom herbs, and is prepared {or :4, . .- I easily as tea. It Is called ' . ligaments “1%. at!!! and egg: curtail-'55; ~ 3.5.“): . - p y . ' . ' And that while the earth wegcumbembe greatest good‘to greatest number, . 4d of evgn’tbmg m fl? ‘ if?i.82°.$i¥owc‘r::§ifh 53%.. “33:01:? , 1° «:01, - “ ‘ ' Is the, motto that we live by, and to the poorqmeans f00d. stock last seusm1,couscq oeucnynmmnecesmm at? ‘ _ , .- . ' . , ‘ * . . lywclzuvciuo buck uu - . - i0 ' . " , ' . And here me our prices: rib roasts best cuts: 12%}; potroast 5 to 121}; . . do 2" , 0 e . a porterhouse steak 16; sirloin 14; round 12%;. shoulder7 10 ;_. best smoked" ‘ fmywr 507252 7’61 .10”- . ' ' , ‘ ' ” hams, any brand 12%; Anuoua’s-STAR BRAND Bacon 16 cents; 3 pounds . ER ‘ " " lard 25 cents; 4,pounds fancy creamery butter for $1.00; blue fish 10;. Ell/z d Y [gig/4; 01‘ ZS shad 10; steak cod 121-; shad rose 20' cents per pair. ‘ j I 2621172." , a - a 71673) " ' E. J. WA'DHAMS, p. 1' . ' g - ' f Proprietor People’sMar-ket. ‘. 4. ~ Wr Bfm & C ‘. p 214 Sailboat ’ Bfldgepo ' Real Estate Fbr Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the Court of . Probate. fer the District of Norwalk, - . , the subscriber offers for sale the real estate - ,- ‘ . which belonged to CATHABINE CONDON. late of ' ' Norwalk. deceased. at the time of her death. _ Said real estate consists of a. tract 0 land with the buildings thereon;'situated on Plymouth _, avenue. so called, near Mam street. in Nor- . walk. For parnculcrs‘agplfi'to ‘ E8 CL , . . . . Administratb’r. - Nor-walk. April 21. 1892. -. . ,_ ' ' 7 18 lava and Mocha ~— justly called “The Aristocratic Coffee of America. This i! the Coffee. served in the Japanese Gardens! the’PuI-c Food Exhibition. Always packed whole roasted (ungroun’d). - in ‘2 lb. air-tight "cans. . _ . You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address, 1 . g , _, . ‘ CHASE & SANBORN.. Boston, .Mass', .. \ ” . ' , .' felgphoue Call .573. . ' T ',":< We seHonly-‘to 2m undo.” ' ~ , . _-_ p w. . n , ~ . ‘ .. 3,
Norwalk Chronicler