. WEE KL ,Y -. N OR WALK G AZ ET T E
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________________‘__._._—————————"'
“Truth abode all things?
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1394.
{Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper]
__
Fast Day Proclamation.
We are in receipt of the following
Fast day proclamation, issued by clov-
ernor Morris Tuesday afternoon:
“I hereby appoint Friday, the twen-
ty-third day of March, as a day of
' ' in and rs er.
”I: his beeg tli’e custom of the people-
of this commonwealth for many years
to observe this day by meeting in their
piaces of public worship and invoking
the blessings of Heaven upon this
country. The minds. or the people
seem so greatly at variance concerning
the things needful for their happiness,
that it would be well for them to con-
tinue the custom of observmg this day,
and in their invocations say, ‘ desa
hominum salvator,’ with Thy grac10us
.ight illumine the minds of Thy chil-
dren. who, groping in darkness, are
unable to see the truth when it is pre-
. th _ Signed)
senied to em ngox B. MORRIS.”
The proclamation is attracting con-
siderable attention on account of the
somewhat unusual wording. We con-
fess that we are at a loss to understand
what meaning its language intends to
convey. '
It the Governor had the idle work-
ingmen, who are thronging our streets,
in his mind’s eye when he indicted the
paragraph, ‘the minds of the people
seem so greatly at variance concerning
the things needful for their happiness,
he struck it just right, for as a matter
of fact the workingman and his family
have not had much happiness since last
Fast day. ‘We take issue with him,
however, as to their being at variance
concerning the things needful for their
happiness, as they are a unity for work,
which gives them the desired happiness.
as to ‘groping in darkness,’ and be-
ing ‘ unable to see the truth,’ we again
take issue with the Governor, for we
believe that they all see the truth as
well as their closed factories, and will
profit by it in the future. . .
Taken altogether the proclamation is
tile strangest one yet sent out by a Con-
i.ec-::ieut Governor.
The Great Temperance Crusade.
There is something impressive in the
contemplated crusade of the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union around
the habitable globe with a monster po-
tit-ion against the traffic in alcohol,
opium, and “legalized vice” generally,
which is to be presented to the difi'erent
governments of the world by a deputa-
tion of we, headed by Miss Will rd and
Lady Henry Somerset.
Those who are not willing to admit
the impressiveness of the enterprise
will at least agree that with all its spec-
tacular features it is in a good cause.
The petition, which the deputation will
bear, has been in course of preparation
for several years, and is said to contain
over 2,000,000 signatures besides the at-
testation of various societies, which
will bring the number up to 3,000,000.
I: is the intention of the crusaders to
present the petition to the government
at Washington next October. The
American delegates will then join the
British delegates in London, and ex-
pect to leave the latter city in a vessel
specially chartered for the purpose,
about. the 1st of November, under the
general direction of Mr. William Pipe,
in... was secretary of the chairman of
the World’s Parliament of Religions at
Chicago.
The deputation will wait upon all the
governments of Euwpe, and, so far as
practicable. those of the Orient, before
returning homeward. The movement,
though not an outgrowth of the relig-
ious rliament at the Colombian Ex.
positibu, was undoubtedly accelerated
by the interchanges of sentiment at
{hit remarkable gathering, which, if
they did not lead to ecclesiastical agree
ment. marked out the common ground
on which all religious bodies stand as
opposed to intemperance.
As to the net results of the proposed
crusade it is, of course, impossible to
form any estimate. It will be thought
by many that its influence will be weak-
ened rather than strengthened by the
vast extent of its scope, and that the
same amount of reformatory energy
expended in the United States and
Great Britain alone, for example,
Would accomplish by far the greater
manual of good. . To educate public
sentiment up to a-thorough apreciation
of the evils of intemperance and of
the necessity of their governmental re.
preasion, would be a great achieve-
ment, and might be practicable in
these two enlightened countries. set-
ting influence in motion that would
in “time encircle the whole earth and
bear similar fruit among all civilized
peoples. But to conquer the world at
one fell swoop is too large an undertak-
ind, we fear. The conquest will have
tombs wrought in installments and by
gradual approaches.
Nevertheless, we wish the crusaders
ttie bestpf luck. They will certainly
have an agreeable cruise. It may be
that they will sow as they go the seeds
or thought and endeavor that will ulti-
mately germinate into a universal pro-
hibitory law; but they must not :be
disappointed if the harvest ripens
slowly.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S HERO.
Col. Win. SillOway, whom Secretary Stanton Called
the Greatest Hero of the War, Cured by Dr.
Greene’s Nervura Blood and Nerve
Remedy.
There never was
it time when so
many of our great
and prominent
persons have been
cured by one and
the same remedy,
as have been re-
ported in the pa-
pers of late, cured
by that wonderful
medic il discovery
Dr. Greene’s Ner-
._ .vura blood and
‘ -. nerve r e m e d y.
Hon. Err-Speaker
Charles J. Noyes
runsmnxr LINCOLN.
of the Massachusetts Senate and House
of Represisntntives has been cured by
this l'e'mnl‘ullbl” nwdicirw, and n-uv we
report Ihv- extraordinary on ‘e of th ..
illustrious Col. Win. .1. if. Silluwuv.
_ 1d- - 7": ~. ,‘ . -‘ .-" ., - 1 \. _r7 ' ' .
-.—— .. 13,4 . fl: 1 ,4; - .7 - ‘3‘“, .= “13 5:..~_ ~ :5:- '( \. .. .
”I; 1 ~ g: j . 5a,, ~ .
l.
w.
i
N": I» _
,1 ill" ‘
l“
|
try Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. I bought abottle and
when I had taken two-thirds of it I be-
gan to improve. ,
“I kept on taking it. improving all
the time. I now weigh 130 pounds and
feel like my old self again. You can
put it in your paper that I attribute my
good health to nothing but Dr. Greene's
N ervura. I am perfectly satisfied that
it saved my life. I am 75 years of age,
but, as you can see for yourself, I am
as active as a man of 40 and can do a
good day’s work, as people here well
know. My friends in Boston,New York
and other places are surprised at my
recovery. Indeed, I am surprised my-
self to be so well. I advise anybody
afflicted to buy and try Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blomt and nerve remedy.at
once."
Such an astounding cure as this in
am
33‘ - ft”
‘5!”
I,“ -
W"( .‘
COL. WM. A. H. SILLOWAYE.
one of the most Dutt‘tl officers of the
war, of “hula Secretary Stanton and
Secretary Welles said in conference
with President Lincoln: “Col. b‘illo~
wave saVed President Lincoln’s life,
and we Consider bun as great a hero as
any in the service.”
Col. Sillowiiye resides at 8 Pine St.,
Beaten. Mass, where in an interview
with him he talked very interestingly:
“On the 19th of April, 1861, I enlisted
in the army of the North. I weighed
102pounds. After servmg four year:-
and eight months in the Army and
Navy, and suffering from wounds and
rheumatism. I was discharged. I
weighed the day I was discharged 109
pounds. Every year I had attacks of
nervous [il'ohll‘utluu: shortness of
breath and loss of appetite were not
the least of my misfortunes. I tried
unmberle-s things. Nothing did me
any good. '
“While employed in Boston I was
compelled to resign my position on ac—
cuuut of rel-health. I consulted several
eminent physicians, and took their
medicines. No use—I grew worse day
after day. 'l‘uey told me I could not
live. I could not walk alone in the
street without falling or clinging to
the railings. At times I would shake
and twitch. Had spells of falling down
in the ofiice and on the street.
“In the house I had to lie down or
drop down; several times I believed I
was at death’s door. I had been com-
mander of three difi'erent G. A. R.
Posts, and my comrades advised me to
' so prominent- a personage as Col. Sillo-
waye, the: personal friend of the Presi-
dent of the United States, Secretary
Stanton and Secretary Welles, of Pres-
ident Lincoln’s Cabinet, is the highest
and strongest recommendation which
any remedy could possibly have.
It is a fact that this wonderful medi-
cine is doing more good all over the
land than any. other known remedy.
EVerybody who has used it speaks in
the highest terms of it. It is strength-
ening llir: weak, building up broken
down constitutions and curing the sick
and stuff»
"4'“: everywhere.
Everybody re-
quires a spring
medicine and this’
is just What you
need. Thousands
of peOple, while
not exactly sick,
are out of order,
weak, nervous, run
lown or ailing in
some way. Many
people at this sea-
son do not eat or
sleep well, wake
SECRAL .nx STANTON.
mornings tired, with bad taste in the
mouth, dull feeling head and without
strength or energy to take hold of their
work. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will cure all this; it will
make you well. It is the discovery of
Ur. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street,
New York City, the most successful
Specialist in curing nervous and chron-
ic diseases. He can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
“'IRE TAPPING AT BODY.
Operators and Snorting lflen Had Arranged
a Grand Scheme.
CHICAGO, March lit—Detectives discov-
ered the most elaborate wire tapping plant
ever seen in this country near the Roby
race tracks. is was located in an unused
hotel abou: fines-quarters of a mile from
the track.
Five men ‘.'.'1"I't‘ in the place when the
raid was made, i);;t all escaped through
the rear windows.
were recognized, Jim Turner and a sport-
ing character named Hill. Fifteen hun»
dred dollars’ worth of lt‘lL'._‘"tpl1 instru-
ments, including duplex and quadruplex
sets, and 160 cells of battery were found.
The establishment was well furnished
with beds, bedding. cooking utensils, etc.
The detectives found copies of every dis-
patch that has passed over the wires be-
tween Chicugo'und Roby for the past five
days. Letters were also found showing
that men in all parts of the country were
implicated in the scheme. The plan was
apparently to delay the results of Roby
races until money had been placed in the
poolrooxns Of the country. ’
A Post-office Robbed.
Wasr CHESTER, Pa, March Iii—The
postoflice at Timicula was broken open,
and the safe, containing considerable mon-
ey and stamps, was carried off. Postmas
ter David Brinton tracked the wagon tc
woods, where the safe was found broken
onen
Sutherland \Vill Be on Hand.
BROOKLYN, March 16.-—Justice Suther-
land’s lawyer says Sutherland will be on
hand when the proper time comes, and
that it was not necessary for him \to be in
court when sentenced.
“fages Reduced 20 Per Cent. '
DANIELSONVILLE, Conn, March 16.-The
Chase woolen mills at Elmville have re-
sumed work after being shut down for six
months. \Ynges have been reduced 20 per
cent. ‘
Two men, however, '
Fitzsimmons’ Easy Job.
ST. LOUIS, March 16. '-Bob Fitzsimmons,
the world’s champion middleweight, spar-
red four exhibition rounds here with Jack
Stelzner, the local amateur heavyweight.
Fitzsimmons could have knocked him out
at any stage had he desired.
A QUICK LYNCHING.
Only Nineteen Minutes Elapsed Between
Purycar 5 Escape and His Death.
STROL’DSBL’RU, Pa. shirt-l: lo.-—-1—iichai-d
I’uryenr, the colored 1» "'v'lll) sev-
eral weeks ago brutal? .x -' .. i 1. 'hristian
C. Ehlcr and tried 1.; mm iii ‘1' the entire
Ehler family, was lyir‘eci by 21 ziiob today.
By some means ’a’ui-yezir hurl procured a
stick with which he pushed back the bolt
of the cell door during" be night, and the
outer cell door being unlocked he gained
access to the liull of the jail. He then tried
to force his way out through an upper
window, but failed. He next- secreted him-
self in the bathroom.
About 7 o’clock Sherifi Kreisge unlocked
the jailldoor. Fur-year jumped out from his
hiding place and sped out of the open jail
door, closed it quickly and locked the sher-
iff in the jail. He then went out, and run-
ning across some vacant 'lots was soon
outside the borough limits. '
The sheriff shouted loudly and attracted
the attention of his wife. She unlocked
the jail door. A general alarm was at
once sent out and immediate pursuit made
of the-escaped murderer.
The desperate man swam McMichael’s
creek, which is about six feet deep, closely.
pursued by a. big negro, who caught him
just as. he landed on the opposite bank.
Puryear resisted, but the sight of a. re
volver in his captor’s hand caused him t"-
.yield quickly.
He was .then brought back across the
creek, Where he was seized by acrowd that
“1.51,”;- 5
gathered and was at once lynched. Some -
one in the mob had a rope, which was.
quickly attached to the limb of a tree, and
Willing hands swung the desperado up;.
From the time he escaped from the jail
fill he was hung only 19 minutes elapsed.
1 Con.
.~-_, )x.-."- .. .. ..
ABOMBIN‘THE CHURCH
An Anarchist Outrage at the Famous
La Madeleine, In Paris. '
ONLY THE MISGREANT DIED.
It Is Believer: That a, Door Swung Against
the Bomb, IVliich \Vasln His Pocket,
and Touched Him Off—Conster-
nation of “'orsliipcrs.
PARIS, March iii—A dynamite bomb out-
rage, involving the death of the alleged-
anarchist who threw the explosive missile,
was committed at about 2:45 o’clock this
afternoon inside the chief entrance of the
famous Church of La Madeleine. In addi-
tion to killing the bomb thrower, a num-
ber of people who were in his vicinity at
the time of the explosion were more or less
severely injured.
As this dispatch is sent- full particulars
are not obtainable, as a strong force 01
police is in pos'fiessiou of the church, and
definite information is withheld until the
authorities have completed their investi-
gation of this latest outrage. , ,
At about the hour mentioned a loud ex-
plosion was heard inside the Church 01
La Madeleine, and a crowd of people im"
mediately rushed from the place to the
church, and in a very short time the inte-
rior of the church and the Place de la
Madeleine were in a state of great confu-
sion and excitement.
Shrinks and Groans.
The people who were the first to rush up
the steps leading from the place to the
main entrance of La Madeleine succeeded
in entering the building and found it filled
with smoke, and from the inside could be
heard the shrieks and groans of apparently
a number of wounded people.
Near a small door on the right of the
main entrance of the church the people
who were first to enter found shattered
human remains.
For a time, owing to the smoke and ex-
citement, the people who made this discov-
ery did not dare to penetrate any further,
but as the smoke cleared away and the
people regained their presence of mind it
was seen that the remains were those of a
man who was so shattered by the exph’mion
that his intestines and brains lay in all di-
rections, while his blood was sputtered
over a large area.
Upon the body of the man who had been
blown to pieces were found a number of
papers and a portrait of Baruchol, the ex-
ecuted anarchist. '
Few \Verc In Church.
The people who were in the church at
the time of the explosion were few in num-
ber, as the hour was too early for the Lent-
en service, at which there was to be a ser-
mon, and which was fixed for 4 o’clock.
But the few people in the church were so
alarmed by the explosion that they set up
a chorus of cries and groans, which led ev-
erybody to believe that the explosion had
injured quite a number of them.
\Vhen the smoke had entirely cleared
away, an examination was made of the
premises, and it was/seen that the bomb or
infernal machine, which had apparently
exploded prematurely while in possession
of the anarchist, had done but very little
damage to the church.
A strong force of police was soon on the
scene of the explosion, and in a brief period
not only the church, but the whole Place de
la Madeleine, was in possession of the po
lice authorities, and every person found in
the neighborhood of the church was de-
tained in custody until the police had sat-
isfied themselves that they had no connec-
tion with the explosion.
At the Lenten services which were to
have taken place this afternoon, a very
large number of people would have been
present,-and the police expressed the opin-
ion that there was no doubt that the dead
man intended to explode his bomb in the
midst of this crowd of worshipers.
On all sides were heard expressions of
the most fierce indignation against the an-
archists, and if the excited crowds had
been able to lay hands on an accomplice
of the murderous fellow he would have
been lynched.
The door by which the bomb thrower
must have entered the church, according
to the police, Was the cause of his death,
and as a police official expressed it, “God’s
justice was done.”
This door, it was explained, opens and
shuts with a heavy swing, and it is be-
lieved that the bomb thrower, pushing
open the door and having the bomb upon
his person, forgot or did not know of the
strong swing of this door, and in closing it
struck him and exploded the bomb; or the
‘ swing of the door, according to another po-
lice theory, may have struck the anarchist
and knocked him down and his fall ex-
ploded the deadly missile, which it is] pre-
sumed was concealed in his pocket.
“’35 It Rabardy?
The prefect of police believes that the
dead man is the famous Rabardy, who is
said to have planned the explosion which
took place in the small hotel situated on
the Rue St. Jacques, killing the landlady,
and who laid a trap for the police by fas-
tening a bomb over the door of his room
‘in the Hotel de la. Renaissance, which
caused so much terror to the authorities
that they feared to remove it and had to
“ FEEL LIKE A new MAN.”
80 says every one who has tried Paskola.the
great flesh-forming food. ' _ ,
Nothm equals it_for building up sound,
healthy esh, enriching the hood and impart-
inz new strength. . . ,
It is just the thing for thin, weak people, who
get no benefit iron-the food they eat, _
Delicate stomachs cannot stand Sickening
oils and; other fatty mixtures. Paskola has
replaced them. .
It is emails taken and pleasant to the taste.
Being pro. igested. it is instantly absorbed
into the svstem. , _ . _ . ; '
Ask your drngaist for a; bottle. and try it!
' A amphletégivmg full particulars respect-
ing askola W111 be sent on application to
TBEPBE-DIGESTED soon 00..
so Reade Street, New York.
G. A. Gregory Av; 00.. 38 Wall street. Nor-walk,
mnw~fu—u. ..
I- z 1'
bring about'itsexplosi-bii iif‘thé betel by
attaching electric wires tc it and touching
it off. ' ’ ' '
“'here the Explosion Occurred.
The Church of La Madeleine, where the
bomb was exploded this afternoon, is, to
give it its full title, the Church of St. Mary
Magdalene. It is situated on the Place de
Madeleine, which is planted with trees
and forms the west extremity of the old
or great boulevards. Opening into this
place, or square, are several of the most im-
portant thoroughfares in Paris, includ-
ing the Boulevard Malesherbes, Boule-
vard de la. Madeleine, the Rue Royals,
and not far from it is the famous Faubourg
St. Honors. .
The Church of La Madeleine is one of the
most notable buildings in Paris. Its foun-
dations were laid in 1764 by Louis XV, but
the present building was not commenced
until 1777. The reign of Napoleon I found
the building not completed, and he had it. ~
finished as a “Temple of Glory.” Louis
XVIII returned to the original intention
of making it a church. The edifice was
completed in 18-12, having cost over 13,000,-
000 francs.
In style the Church of La Madeleine is
described as a late Roman adaptation of a
Greek temple. It is surrounded by mass—
ive Corinthian columns, 18 of which are
ranged along each side, while 16 form the
south portico and 8 are placed at the north
end. It is destitute of windows and is con-
structed exclusively of stone.
Damage In Texas'by a. Tornado.
BOERNE, March 10.——A tornado passed
over this locality. Houses were unroofed
and window panes smashed. Fruit trees
were all uprooted and swept away. Miles
of fencing were blown down. The hail-
stones were unusually large.
' llchlllster Beats “'ork.
PHILADELPHIA, March lift—1n the big
shooting match at Rivcrton today McAl-
lister of New York killed 84 out of the first
100 pigeons and \Vork ofPhiladelphia 83.
Receivers Appointed.
Judge Shumway on Wednesday ap-
pomted Attorney StilesJudson, Jr.,
and Frank Miller of Bridgeport, re-
ceivers over Schafi‘er & Bond, oyster
planters. The firm’s floating debt is
$10,000 and their beds are mortgaged
for $12,000. They have 500 acres of
oyster ground, part of which is planted,
a steamer valued at $8,000 and from
$15,000 to 320.000 worth of stock. The
receivers believe they will be able to
pay off every dollar. The steamer was
recently attached by a New York firm
but this Will be released and the busi-
ness Will be conducted by the receivers
who qualified under $5,000 bonds. The
partners are George L. Sehaffer of
New York and A. A. Bond of Bridge-
port.
List of Patents.
List of Patents‘s ' I ‘ ’-
Oftice, March 131tlffllgtlilo’i'ldrul‘lig.bstitbtegl
Connect1cut.furnished us from the oflice of
EARLE 6r. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 865
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. ‘
L. Bailey, )Vethersfield. copving pad : N. L.
Bradley, asmgnor _to Bradley & Hubbard Mfg.
10., eriden. finishing-metal: J. T Case.
Bristol. steam engine : T. Corscaden, assignor -
to Stanley works New Britain, shelf bracket ;
J. F. Denison. New Haven, assignor to Backus
Mfg. Co. Newark, suspended, electric fan m0-
tor‘; T, R. Ferrall. Bridgeport. assignor to
Union Hardware Co., Torrington. snatch
block ; W. H. King, New Haven, \vindovl cur-
tain fixture : G. H. A. Meyer. Hartfordmiotor:
A. D. Moulton. Bridgeport, bicycle stand;
W. H. Palmer, Jr. Norwich, assignor to Pal-
{i'i‘egr Eggs? New gong-(gnfimachtinle for measur-
. ting an sic in ‘a rics: . .
Traut, New Britain, plane.g J A
DESIGNS...
J. H. Rock. assignor to Holmes
. tic El '.
Silver 09., Bridgeport, tray. . L ‘l srds
v
A
March, April, May.
March, April and May are the arches
'of a bridge which bind the season of
ice_ to that of roses. Therefore the
spring is a trying time for the average
per-Son. The system, at ~ this season
needs cleansing ; remove the impurities
from the blood, cure that growing
trouble. constipation, and you will be
able to battle with the coming seasons
in perfect health. Dr. ’David Ken-
nedy s Favorite .Remedy, more than
any other medicine, will do this for
you. , It Will purify and dissolve the
excess of uric acid in the blood, dispel
that worn out feeling, make you sleep
and eat well. It is prescribed by phy-
sicians for just this purpose.’ Drug-
gists sell it for $1 a bottle.
~—————<—o—rv
. FINANCIAL AND COAIDIERCIAI”
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
' Exchange. .
NEW YORK, March 15.-Money on call easy at».
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. '- '
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers’ bills at sessygcacssx for "demand
and at [email protected]% for 00 days. Posted r'ates
[email protected]§. Commercial bills, [email protected]}§.
Silver certificates, 58%@591~é; no sales. Bar sil~
ver, 59%. Mexican dollars, 48%. Government
bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bond:l
easier.
The depression in the stock market manifest-
ed about 11 o’clock resulted in a. decline‘of V46
1%; per cent, the latter in General Electric.
which was sold by the room traders mainly by
reason of the receipt of selling orders from Bos
ton which were placed to the account of an in-
side interest. Cotton Oil declined 1%. Lake
Shore 1%, Chicago Gas 1, Sugar and Burlington
and Quincy 1%. St. Paul on London selling $3
and the rest of the list a smaller fraction. Aft-
er noon Chicago Gas' rallied %, but the general
market was still heavy except American Dis-
trict Telegraph, which sold up 2 per cent.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 15%; N. J. Central ...... 116%
Bur. & Quincy. . .. 80% North American. 4%
(1., C., C. & St. L.. 39%; Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesap‘ke & Ohio. 1533 Do. pref ........... 19%
Chicago Gas. .. . . .. 65%; N. Y. Central ..... 98%
Cordage ........... 10542 Omaha ............ 38%
Cotton Oil ......... 27%; Ontario & “fest... 16
Del. 35 find ....... 137 Pacific Mail...... 167/;
Distillers’ Trust. 27%; Reading ........... 22%
Erie ............... 17 Richmond Term. . 3%
General Electric. 41% Rock Island ...... 70%
Hocking Valley... 20% Silver Bullion. .. . 59%
Lack awanna ...... 167% St. Paul ........... 62%
Lake Shore ........ 2674’ Sugar Refining. . . 92
Lead ............... 31; Texas Pacific ..... 831$
Louisville& Nash. 48%; Union Pacific... 18%
Missouri Pacific... 213%; \Vabash pref ..... 155’s
Northwestern ..... 106%; \Vestcrn Union... 85%;
New England ..... 10%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. March 15.—FLOUll—. tate and
western dull and weak: city mills patents.
[email protected]: whiter patents, $3.:[email protected]: city mill
clears. [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected].
VVHEAT—No. 2 red semideinorulized by dull
and weak cables, but principally by the bearish
Price Curreut’s statement and fears of a lot 01
long wheat hanging over the market: May
wheat broke the low record again this morn-
ing: May. 01 13-16@63%c.; July, 64 1-16@64%_c.
RYE—Nominal.
CORN—No. :3 weaker with wheat and in-
creased movcment west: May, 4:! 18—16@43c.:
July, 44 1-16@441/4'c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but weaker: May, 31%@
34%c.; truck, white state. 2l8@420.
BEEF—Quiet: family. $11@14: extra mess, $5.
PORK—Steady; new mess, 312503413; family,
$13.50@1~t.
LARD—Quiet; prime western steam, $7.10,
nominal. .
BUTTER—Firm: good trade; state dairy, 14
@200.: state creamery. Minna, old.
CHEESE—~Steady; state, large, 10%;@12c.
small, lO}§@13c.
EGGS—Lower: state and Pennsylvania, 16@
16%,04 wes tern, 1~l%@15c. ‘
SUGAR—Firm: fair refining, 213-160.: centrif-
ugal, 96 test, till-lilo; refined firm and fairly
active; crushed, {@5 3-160.; powdered, 4%@t
11-16c.
TURPENTINE—Quiet: 31%[email protected]%c.
ill [1. Milli] COMPANY. '
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
' CARPETS .
New Spring Patterns
Open ' for inspection. We are showing the Largest Assortment in
Fairfieldl County.
Axminsters.
Velvets,
Body Brussels,
' Tapestries. ' _ ‘-
A
p-w‘._
.‘u-‘fll
SL’.‘
Best All Wool
INGRAINS !!
o
A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices.I.ower than ever.
5
Straw Mattin 3
our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting at 10 cents "
yard,or $3 85 for a roll of 40 yards. All grades from 100 tothe "finest‘ '
in China. or Japan. Beautiful assortment of made
CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS
Come to us for you
Spring House Furnishings.
The l]: .Head Cum «ng
a
.“ I l »
Norwalk Chronicler