w E is; K L 1-Xro'31HIAL'k _-.‘ u .1. x. n r r n. " BRIDGEPORT. 'TPHE D. M. Read CKDPKFUKPFY. THEY’RE ffiosoueHLY APPRECIATED, Easily sold and rapidly bought—a happy condition for Dress Goods to be in, jolly almost. It reminds one of the bathers at the seashore, they wade right in. Then there’s such hand- some Trimmings, just around the corner from the dress goods, with ~Linings only a step or two away—one of the most I conVenient places to trade in a whole day’s travel. Another carload of Fruit Jars are here—the sorts that build up pleasant anticipa- tions—Mason’s, for 59 c. Doz. pints ‘and quarts. ‘ Light- ening,’ pints 98 .0. quarts $1.08. Preserving Kettles, 49, 59 and 69 cents. Jelly Tumblers, 2 cents each. Matters are—Hill interesting in the Wash Goods depart- ment. Printed Serge, full yard wide, all new colorings ———drab, browns, black, green and fawn shades—was con— sidered great value at 12217 0. now only. 6 c. ‘a yd. French Pique, with small black, blue and red figures, 10 c. a yd. Fine black Lawns, 40-in. wide, warranted fast, 15 c. a yd. New Fall Plaids, in double width goods, colors fast, 12% c. a yd. You’d laughed, we know you would, if you had seen that baby lying good natured- ly on the floor day before yesterday while its mother was buying Muslin Under- wear. It was a baby worth having. Sowas the under- ~ wear, the mother thought. There has been the same degree of improvement in Lamps that other goods enjoy, and we’ve the very latest; the largest assortment we’ve ever had. You’ll find that prices are reasonable, too. » If Carpets could only “ see themselves as others see them” how proud they’d be. Such handsome patterns and WHITE when PEACE Proceedings of the National G. A. ll. Encampment In Louisville. MR WATTERSON’S ADDRESS. It Was Received With Great Enthusiasm by the Veterans—Some Other Pleas- ing Ceremonies—Meetings of Minor Organizations. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-—The demonstra- tions in the lim of parade being over, the twenty-ninth national encampment began its business session at 10 a. m. today, also the Woman’s Relief corps and the Ladies circle of the G. A. B. These meetings were attended only by the delegates. Meantime the veterans met in corps, brigade and regimental reunions all over the city. The campfires, with fireworks and other demonstrations, con- tinue every night during the week, elabo- rate programmes, with music and recita- tions, being announced up to Saturday night. The army nurses were entertained today, and the Daughters of Veterans gave a brilliant reception to G. A. R. men and other visitors. There were 18 marching veterans and dozens of others prostrated by the heat yesterday. All are now doing well, but it was hotter than ever today. Instead of the visitors leaving today, the railroads report that they are still coming in for-the fireworks, the barbecue tomorrow and oth- er events. ' The tomb of President Taylor was visited by thousands today. As many go from here to the encampment of the Sons of Veterans at Knoxville, the dedi- cation of the monuments and the National park ceremonies at Chattanooga and Chickamauga and to the :Atlanta exposi- tion, the tide will move farther south next week instead of northward. The Woman’s Relief corps met today at Library hall, Mrs. President Wallace presiding. The ex- ercises were opened with salutes, flag drills and tableaux in the curriculum of patriotic teaching. - The opening session was devoted to welcome addresses and re- sponses and to the hearing of the annual reports of the national officers. The total membership at the present time, according to the report, is 110,774, or a total gain of 35,696 members over last year. The total number of corps is given in the report as 3,141, or a net gain of 37 during the year. The amount ex- pended in relief is $64, 969. The total amount expended during the year, in. eluding relief and current expenses, was $188, 329, while the total amount of relief furnished since its organization is $1,- 210, 890. The Big Meeting. By far the most interesting function of the week began today at 10 o’clock in Music hall. It was the meeting of the en- campment. The hall has a seating capacity of 3, 250, and every seat in the house was occupied. None but G. A. R. men and accredited delegates Were admitted to the hall. The delegates entitled to vote in the meeting occupied the main floor, while the visiting HENRY WATTERSON. veterans remained in the galleries. There was considerable delay, and it was near 11 o’clock when the delegates were all at their posts. General Lawler, the com- mander in chief, was loudly cheered. As soon as quiet was restored, he formally called the meeting to order. He said that as this was the first na~ tional meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic south of the Ohio river the ex- ecutive committee had changed the usual programme. The citizens of Louisville decided, he said, to give expression of their pleasure in having the honor of entertain- ing the boys in blue. “ You will be glad to know,” he continued, “that the man who is to- give the address of welcome is no other than the Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal.” Henry I’Vatterson’s AddreSS. At the mention of Mr. Watterson’s name there was an outburst of applause, and when it had died away Mr. Watter- son stepped forward and spoke as follows: “That promissory note, drawn by the city of Louisville, indorscd by me and dis- counted by you in the city of Pittsburg a year ago, has matured, and I am come to pay it. , “Except that historic distinctions have long been obliterated here, it might be mentioned that I appear befprc you as the representative alike of those who wore the blue and of those who wore the gray in that great sectional combat which, what- ever else it did or did not, left no shadow upon American soldiership, no stain upon American manhood. But in Kentucky the war ended 30 years ago. _ ' ‘ ‘Here at least the lesson has been taught you’dofibt the royal sincerity” 61' thse era from house top and roof tree have thrown it to the breeze? Let some sacrilegious hand be raised to haul it down and see. These are honest flags, with honest hearts behind them. They are the symbols of a nationality as precious to us as to you. “And why not? What is left for you and me to cavil about, far less to fight about? Slavery is gone. Secession is dead. The Union, with its system of statehood still intact, survives. It is therefore ' with a kind of exultation that I fling open the gates of this gateway to the south. I bid you welcome in the names of the pee. pie, whose voice is the voice of God. You came, and we resisted you. You come, and we greet you, for times change and men change with them. You will find here scarcely a sign of the battle, not a remi~ niscence of, its passions. Grim visaged war has smoothed his wrinkled front, and whichever way you turn on either side you shall encounter as you pass these moldering heaps, which remind you of your valor and travail, only the magnanimous spirit of dead heroes. with Grant and Sherman and Thomas and McPherson and Logan looking lown from the happy stars as if repeating the words of the Master, ‘Char- ity for all, malice toward none.’ ” Mr. Watterson was frequently and loud- ly applauded during the course of his speech. In response to this address Past Com- mander In Chief William Warner of Ken sas City spoke briefly. He said the boys in blue would never forget the generous and loyal hospitality of the good people of Louisville. liIore Pleasing Functions. When he had done talking, Commander Lawler said he took great pleasure in in- troducing James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet. Mr. Riley then read an original poem. Following this, Commander Lawler said the comrades had decided to honor Past Commander General John Palmer of Albany by presenting him with a token of their regard for the faithful perform-- ance of his duty while he was commander. Judge Cochran would formally present the token. The token was a solid silver tea set. Judge Cochran spoke briefly and to the point, He was sure the boys could not have presented the gift to any one more deserving. In accepting the present General Palmer spoke feelingly: “I can scarcely find words to express my gratitude to you, my comrades,” he said. “I shall always keep it and shall always cherish it as the most precious of all my possessions.” The next feature to the preliminary programme was the presentation of a gavel made of gold, silver and copper and studded with diamonds, rubies and sup phires to Commander Lawler. It was me sente'd him by Senior Vice Commander O’Leary. As soon as the preliminary programme was over Commander Lawler directed all persons not members of the Grand Army to withdraw from the ball, as it was to be a secret meeting. When all such had gone out, General Lawler directed the Rev. T. H. Haggerty, the national chap- lain, Of St. Louis to invoke the blessing of the Deity. Commander Lawler then delivered his annual address. The Ladies’ Circle. The Ladies’ circle of the G. A. R. met at the Board of Trade today, with Mrs. Presi- dent Gunlock presiding. Its opening ses« sion was also devoted to hearing annual reports, which showed increased member- ship and good conditions generally. The ladies of the circle, however, showed no general disposition today to unite with the Woman’s Relief corps. A SEVERE THUNDBRSTORM. , Two Persons \Vcre Killed and Many In- jured at Cape Vincent. WATERTOWN. N. Y., Sept. 13.—A terri- ble thunderstorm visited this section. Wires were blown down in all directions, and communication was cut Off for hours, exCept by one wire. The storm was of such force as to sway the passenger cars on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad, near Richland. The wind and lightning were accompanied by a deluge of rain. ‘ Several farmhouses were struck by lightning and burned. The roads were washed out in places, and fallen trees block the highways in many parts of the county. It was the most severe storm in years, although it lasted only about one hour. A tornado struck the village of Cape Vincent just as the members of a large ex- cursion party at the Jefferson county fair at Watertown were about to take the boat for Kingston, Canada. The Rome, Wa- tertown and Ogdensburg station collapsed. George Godfrey and Thomas Arneal of Cape Vincent received injuries from which they died within an hour. The following persons were more or less seriously injured: Miss Lizzie McGowan, Frederick Strong, William Rivers, Eugene Fitzgerald, Miss Addie Dennison, Miss Addie Dunham, Miss Adele Seymour, Miss Rose Stumpf, Miss Augustus of Cape Vin- cent, slightly; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Cape Vin- cent, internal injuries, probably fatal; J. M. Anderson, New York, fracture at the huge of the brain; Miss Maud Walshe, Kingston, Ont., severe scalp wound; Miss Lilla Wilson, Cape Vincent, fractured clavicle; Mrs.) John Aicken, Hamilton, Ont., fractured legs; David Andrews of Pierrepont Manor, left hand badly smash- ed. The following business blocks were damaged: Burdiek & Armstrong, C. W. Londraville, L. O. Woodruff, unroofed. THE CASE 01' MRS. MAYBBICK. Her Friends In Thistountry Are Consid- ered Rather Premtui-e. ’ LONDON, Sept. 13. — Correspondence and newspapers from the United States indicate that a buoyancy, not justified by the facts, exists among the friends of Mrs. Maybrick across the Atlantic as a result of the recent episode in the house of com- mons, which probably accounts for the somewhat premature cable message of con- gratulation sent by a committee represent- ing the women of America to Mr. T. P. O’Connor, 3 message, by the way, which that well known member of parliamept discreetly suppressed until its contents Were made known here by the arrival of the American newspaper files. The simple facts are that while the house of commons was in “committee of supply, ” a session in which, by time hon- ored custom, any member is permitted to bring forward a matter of personal or pub- ‘ ! .-._.~._ .51: ,..- - . ‘ liRS. :MAYBRICK. lic grievance, Mr. O’Connor called atten- tion to the case of Mrs. Maybrick and a1- 1uded to the strong conviction of her in- nocence which existed in America. In re- sponse to these representations. Sir Mat- thew W. Ridley, the home secretary, ac- cording to the verbatim report of the pro- ceedings, made the perfunctory re ly that he had only just come into o co and would give the case his most careful con- sideration and best attention, but that he could make no further promise. Inasmuch as in another celebrated case, brought last week to the attention of par- liament, the home secretary declined to go back on the decision of his predecessor, Mr. Asquith, the friends of the unfortu- nate women find little ground for hope in Mr. Ridley’s reply to Mr. O’Connor, espe- cially as the former is fortified by the decision not only of Asquith, but of the latter’s predecessor, Sir Henry Matthews. MISSIONS IN JAPAN. A Special Deputation Leaves San Fran- cisco to Report Upon Them. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-—-The special deputation appointed by the American board of missions to visit Japan sailed to— day on the steamer Coptic. The gentle- men composing the delegation are Dr. James L. Barton, foreign secretary of the American board of missions; W. P. Elli- son, a business man of Boston; the Rev. A. H. Bradford, D. D., of Montclair, N. J., and the Rev. J. Gibson Johpson, D. D., of Chicago, pastor of the New Eng: land Congregational church. The com- mission is charged with the investigation in brief of these questions: Should our missionaries withdraw? If not, in what condition should they continue, to lead or remain as helpers or as subsidiary to the native preachers? If they do withdraw, what should be done with the property, consisting of churches and institutions of learning? Accompanying the delegation are Mrs. Joseph Cook, wife of the 0918. brated divine, who goes to meet her hus~ band, who is making a tour around the world; Miss Yama Gawa, a. young Jap- anese graduate from Wellesley college, and Dr. J. T. Davis and family, who are re turning to their mission work. Captain Randle Hurt. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 13.——The Amer-i- can line steamship St. Louis, from New York, had a very rough passage, Captain Randlc sustaining a severe injury’to his head by being thrown from his bunk dur- ing a heavy sea. The Weather. Local thunderstorms, followed by fair weather; winds shifting to northerly, and cooler. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK, Sept. 12.——Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile, paper. 3lré@5% per cent. Sterling exchange dull, with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]% for de- mand and at [email protected]% for-60 days. Posted rates, [email protected] and [email protected]. Commercial bills. 84.88%. Silver certificates, 67M©67$§i no sales. Bar silver, 67. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds weak for the new 45, regis« tered. with a decline of M per cent; the other issues steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds weak. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 20% Bur. & Quincy. 87% C., C., C. & St. L.. 47% Chesapeake & 0.. 20 New England..... 61% N. J. Central ...... 112% North American.. 5% Northern Pacific.. 5% Chicago Gas ...... 62% Do. pref.._....'..... 18 Cordage ........... 7 N. Y. Central ..... 102% Cotton Oil ......... 23 Omaha .......... .. Del. & Hudson... .13234 Ontario & West.. 18 Distillers’ Trust.. 18%; Home Mail. ...... 32% Erie ................ 9 Reading...........19% Rock Isiand....... 79% Silver Bullion.. 67 General Electric.. 38% Highest of all in Leavening Pawn—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report R0 oi W' Powder Baking ’ A‘Iflfii’lflflflflfilfl! FNUIBIE ll canyons. Mrs. Claude Guthrie Has an Ex- citing'Experience With a Man at Silver Mine. Tore Off a Portion of His Vest. Mrs. Claude Guthrie had an exciting experience with an itinerant peddler in a lonely spot on the Silver Mine road at an early hour this morning, at which time a forcible attempt was made to as- sault her by the villian, which was foil- ed by the coolness and pluck of Mrs. Gutherie. Mrs. Guthrie was walking quietly down the road and just as she entered a piece of woods she was accosted by a man who was selling whisk brooms. Mrs. Guthrie stopped and listened to what the peddler had to say and after informing him that she did not care to purchase his wares, started to continue her journey. The rascal then made an indecent proposal which was indignant- ly resented, whereupon he grabbed hold of Mrs. Guthrie and kissed her. He then attempted to threw her to the ground but being a well-built and agile woman she succeeded in wrenching her- self free from his grasp, tearing off a portion of his vest which she retained. As soon as Mrs. Guthrie released her- self the villain started on a run to es~ cape. Mrs. Guthrie returned home and notified her husband who drove at once to th :3 city and securing the ser- vices of Lieutenant Morehouse return- ed to Silver Mine in search of the peddler. Mrs. Guthrie was unable to give a good description of the man, but the piece of cloth she tore from his vest will no doubt assist the police in catch- ing the scoundrel. Veterans Re-unlte. There was a reunion of the 28th Regi- ment, Conn. Volunteers, at Pleasure Beach yesterday. About thirty-five members were present. A business meeting was held and the following oflicers elected for the ensuing year: President, George H. Raymond; vice presidents; Charles J. Brown, Charles H. Conley, W. W. Daren. Merritt Hunt, Robert Coon, David R. Rankin, Lieut. F. Norman; treasurer, G. L. Andrews; secretary, Mrs. J. G. Foster; chaplain, Joel G. Foster. Birge Bis- sell was appointed colorbearer in place of his brother, George Bissell, lately deceased. The 23d. Regiment also held a re- union. The business meeting lasted but a short time. David H. Miller of Georgetown, was re-elected president and W. H. Hine of Bridgeport, secre- tary and treasurer. After the business meeting had concluded the members of the 23d banqueted in company with the 28th Regiment. ooO—————— is This 80? Rev. Dr. Thomas Dixon, Baptist of New York, on Sunday, preached the second of his series of sermons on “.l‘he Failure of Protestantism in New York,” atihe Academy of Music and said this, among-other startling things: "The cause of the failure of Protest- antism is the alienation of the masses. The masses are not in the Protestant churches. I don’t know where they are. The masses of the people may be at (Joney Island, on excursions or in the Catholic churches to-day for all I know; but one thing I do know, they are not in the Protestant churches. The masses of the people are without the influence of the Protestant church- es. If you don’t believe me, go to any of the mission societies of the Protest- ant churches and see. Out of 1,500,000 persons in this city, only 75,000 attend the Protestant churches and four out of every five are women. The ideal of the Protestant Church of THEIR PRAYER GR‘llNlED. Riverside Avenue to DB EQUlDDGCl With an Electric Car ser- vice. $300 Voted the Sewer Department An adjourned meeting of the Nor- walk city council was hull] last evening. Councilmen Osborn and Smith were absent. A hearing in the matter of the peti- tion of the Tramway company to ex- tend the tracks of the company up Riverside avenue and to the city line was held, and residents and property owners along the proposed route given an opportunity to be heard. All seem- ed to be in favor of granting the prayer of the petitioners. The petition was granted subject to the proviso that the tracks be laid and the street left in a condition satisfac- tory to the highway committee. , Bills amounting to $56.64 were order- ed paid. Councilman Pinneo presented a new ordinance in reference to the care of refuse, etc., which was referred to the corporation counsel for investigation, he to report at the next meeting of the council. The sum of $300 was appropriated for the sewer department. A petition asking for the acceptance by the city of a highway known as Eversley avenue was referred to high- way committee. V The report of the chairman of the highway committee in reference to the establishment of a curb line near Grace church, was read and accepted. A new map and layout of Butler street, calling for a walk 7 feet 6 inches on the north side of the street and 6 feet on the south side was accepted and the old map ordered destroyed. Councilman Wheeler called attention to a proposition made by Mr. Ira Cole that the city continue the sewer on Ste- vens street to the division fence of his property a distance of perhaps twen- ty feet, he in turn to carry the extension at his own expense across his property in the rear of Elmcrest avenue. The matter was referred to the sewer com- mittee with power. The council then adjourned until Oc- tober. _. q . . 1-...-.” _. A Monster Lobster. James P. Clark of Niantic caught a lobster Tuesday which, judging from its size, must be the ancestor of all the lobsters, his: and little, in the Sound. It weighs 24:}.- pounds. New Postmaster. F. C. Kinsella has been appointed postmaster at Fairfield to succeed Ba- con Wakeman, who has held the oflice for almost four years. Wakeman was appointed to fill an unexpired term. ‘.v Pensions. Original—William J. Demeritt, New Canaan. Renewal and increased—Ran- som Colgrove, Voluntown. Increase-— John Devlin, New Haven. -—<+’——-————-— Signais \Vith liIatches. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.——A pretty woman has for some time been holding communi- cation with Actor Edward Emery, who is confined in a cell in Jefferson Market prison. She signals from West Tenth street every evening with lighted matches, and Emery responds with a lighted can- dle. The actor was imprisoned for as- saulting his wife, who has sin. :3 made ev- ery effort for his release. The d. ..=:.-:ption of the signaling woman answers Mrs. Em- ery’s appearance. Little Yacht Must Pay Duty. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Collector Kil- breth has decided that 25 per cent duty must be paid on Arthur Brand’s little half rater Spruce IV, which was brought to America Monday to compete in the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club’s in- ternational challenge cup race. A nomi- l‘lCh COlOI‘ngS Fronts were smashed in Miss Davis’ mil- HockingValley... 24% . . . . . . . ' and learned that s linery store, Parker Bros.’ store and Miss Latin-Wanna ------ 163% 89. Paula: ----- 7556 this city 18 a social organization, wrth n31 duty of $48 has been imposed on the “You cannot chain the eagle, Walsh’s millinery store. The Rome, Wa- Lag; Shore """" 149% Sugar Refining...11; just enough religion not~ to spoil the little boat, and Mr. Brand is indignant. And you dare‘not harm the dove. , tertown and Ogdensburg roundhouse was Inguisv’illedz’ thh 33% $2§$1i>a£g€gm ig’é social features of the church.” —-—-——-——-—-— 1 But every gate ’ Smashed mt" kindling WOOd' Many trees Missouri Pacific.. 38% Wabash pref...".’.’. 23% . . Burned a Bulky Horse. . . Hate bars to hate I were uprooted. The damage amounted to Northwestern _,,,103% Mr. Dixon said that when a person NEW Yonx,Sept. 13._ank Reinhardt, Western Union... 93% ' an expressman at 14 Stanton street, has Will Open Wide to love. I several thousand dollars. an obstinate roan mare. He hitched her “And thqflag god-1,1953 the flag; Can . applied for membership unless he had General Markets. fiikt'lriiri'fi-‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k-i*‘k‘kt-‘k‘k‘k‘kvzk‘k‘k‘k-‘kirik‘ki‘kt't‘ki'ak**********J§ . A —FOR- Admira'tion ’" vorine WI. . /_ ‘e"/; Increases every time she uses it. New Yonx, Sept. 12.—ELGUR——State and western dull: city mills patents, [email protected]: win- ter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears, $3.85 @4.10: winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red open’ed wdfiker with for- OATS—No.2 quiet and featureless; October, ’ 23340.: December, 24c. PORK-Quiet: new mess. [email protected]; fam- ily. [email protected]. LARD—Easy; prime western steam, $6.15 @010. BUTTER—Firm and held higher; state dairy. 12®18léca state creamery, 20c. 5%@7%c.: ' CHEESE—Steady: state, large. small. 6@8%c. EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 16@ money his name would be rejected. “What the Protestant churches want,” he continued, “is rich men. The more rich men they get the better they suc- is toward democfacy; the trend of the Protestant churches is to an aristo- cracy.” ———<‘ Father Slocum’s Successor. Bishop Tierney yesterday appointed the Rev. James Dougherty, pastor of the Mystic R. C. church for eleven to his wagon and upon her refusal to draw! the vehicle burned- a lot of paper under her heels. In Essex Market court Magis- trate Brann held Reinhardt for trial. eign selling, but met fair local buying and ral- 9 . lied: May. 66%@66%c.: October. 60%@61}fic. ' - . . . - 1 _ A $1,000.000 Mortgage. woman 3 L CORN-N0“ 2 opened weaker With wheat; ceed. “m" 1‘16”] Is 9‘ “eh some or TACOMA, Sept. 13.-—A miiion dollar . _. now dull. but steady; May. 34%@34%0-: Sép- - ' roaress of the world mortgage has been filed with the auditor ' :5 tember' 36%” ' - gamzatlon. The p " today, being given bythe Tacoma Land company on its Tacoma property, valued at over $5, 000, 000, to the Provident Life and Trust company of Philadelphia to secure a loan of $1,000,000. Composer Millard’s Funeral. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The funeral of Harrison Millard, the composer, who died Tuesday, will take place from the Rev. Dr. Collycr’s church. Thirty-fourth street and l " .N 1 .: strn.1 16. . , WASI‘HNG PUWDER 1:52:11: amilor cake °l 0“” 7SngRe—Rav’i'fiiste’z’idypfair refining, 30.: com years, to succeed Father Slocum 85 Park avenueutomorrow morning. Inter- would not be Oil Soap will be trifugal, 96 test. 3340.: refined. steady: crushed. pastor of St. Mary’s chumbs this cfiy, as}? £151:ng0 in Mount Auburn cemetery, without it. *f§*****i****** ***** is *'*** t*** I recommend it as the best washing powder in the world.” —— Mrs. CYNTHIA.VVILSON, Boston, Mass. “ I am delighted with IVORINE, also the cake of Olive Oil Soap that comes in every package.” —Mrs. GEORGE M- JONES; Providence, R- I- ’ ’ midst of Choice Premiums sent Free upon request. THE J. B. WILLIAMS 00., Glastonbury, 001111., Makers ofWilliams' Famous Shaving Soaps. *****x****t*****t *t***+******r¢***wtt*******»4 found in each pack- age of IVORINE Washing Pow- kx¥¥xyx¥n¥¥¥gtaxsnx4ssss 4 7-16@5 12160.: powdered, 49$©4 111-1603. M’OLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. 29@32c. RICE—Quiet: domestic, 4®6%c.: Japan. 3% @4c.' TALLOW—Quiet: city. 45.49.; country. 4&0. HAY— Quiet: shipping, 65®70c.: good to choice. 7m90e. 00-13- eunqpq, pus umuzva eq'l.‘ ___.____—<+>‘ All Paid. . The town of Stratford is not troubled because of the recently passed bounty law. The town paid all the beauties it promised in 1862. Earthquake -‘In Spain. MADRID, Sept. 13.——A slight shock of earthquake was felt today at Grenada and Valez Malaga. The disturbance lasted four seconds. No damage was done. _-. "M ‘.. «-
Norwalk Chronicler