davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
NAVY PAY OFFICE.

NAVY PAY OFEicK D
"a STATE SHEET I
NRw.YoRK, August IL, loSS'
PROPOSALS sealed aud indorsed on enye y.
ore Bid for supplies Adyersed s WI o oe he following
.s ~ fhe best quality 10 DO denVecI Will y Vary
saYs fm date Of order free Of expense AZ 'e navy
New REAU CONSTRUCTION AND hroren for On.
, 900 IONS anthracite coal best quaity)' oroAe"' ~ ~
10 .o.i IN carts the
oaa,oment M the Navy Yard wharf, anu he Wa,d
SeIiyered is TO be paid for at the Wesn' Vi '"o '
scales .u.c, siata and dust
ira rSbt is reserved 10 reject any OF al vtN' W my ~
~ ana,asd advantageous 10 the Government and faith
Two responsible sureues requlreu 'oi 'A0 PA'P
,ni Ssyery OF the supplies awarded, .m.a
Blank forms VIII ps ami Garfield will not be considered
Pay Inspector u = Nsvy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ii On and after July 9, 1888.
GREAI THINK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
rsrsssvs Nsw.York via Desbrossos COrandt Street
HsfrSars Pittsburg the West and South. with Pullman
s cs Sss LIN Limited Of Paror Da1e Smoking sno sleep
ing casat a IN. every day
sa connecting at Cory for Ttusvihe Petroleum Cen
Bstno. Washington and the South Limited Washington
Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sunday 10
s, snS o and i asS va 4
sasd sa AID fnq q anS - DE ia and IL night via
b. .1a R. r. p m and u night
20 Gaze MAY, except SUNDAY 5l5 and lao m and p m
6a; ia Railway and Am6oy 40 and a. m. II noon.
sla4 and p. M: ON Sun day. a. and p. M docs
Long Branch Limited Of Pullman Parlor $40 p m
Brooklyn Annex connect with all through trans
stJeey City. srording speedy and direct transfer for
Trans srr,s-From Pit.sburg $40 and l2oa 7so and
wSs.sasO1 "a Il more $50 50 N ~ 800 sSe $50
Sss iP From Bamof 20 sandays
d. From Phi adsi $50; $40 $50, go except
S 5 j ,I',5 and 5 3S'G 7ss s 5aP 1920
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TREoLnEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
% TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;pAYs AMP ON
SUNDAY saA II SEw y fh LA AAFAiA'
TRACK The n9sT TINE T9gFP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Airee Trains New.York via DesDrosses and Cor
~ .:so . ana . limited II $40 s49.
~ and p. and ~ night sundays. 8, 10 LIN
n. es1 SsnYoEk dg s s9ee5t ns snday at
Camden. - -
kssnas trains Brosdsl Station Philadelphia 1901
~ @x1 54, 1875 except Monday GOO. 73p $40, $780,
iisn ll;iO Limited Express l:5O and $40 y ny
a,S+ $50. 745 and $40 D. IN. ON sunday, 1901,
aas 80 345, 435 $40 l5.2U Limited o. 307:45.
se2O M Leave Philadelphia via Camden. a. IN. and
ssvR N. daily except sunday
JsEes Offices ass $40 and 944 Broadway Astor House
20 OF Desbrosses and COrtlandt sts Court 81. and
Annex station foot OF fult0nSt Brooklyn Nos
Nv iosni ll3 Hudson.st, Hoboken station Jersey city
sis0t Ticket ONCE No Battery Place aud Castle Gar
Zee New York Transfer Company will call for check
Sst.ye from hotels and resldsaeos.
ShAkLEs l. PUGH. J.R WOOD,
II General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20

FROM STATION OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
FOOT OF LIBERTY.sT. NORTH RIVER.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON.
At745. $50 ll:l5 a. m; 1880 44iu o'5o' q - u III
Sundays At S:45 a m. 5SO. IL D. m
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown ana
Ches nut Hin Coumbiaave for ManAyunk, Consho-
hocken and Norrtstown.
FOR sCHooLEYs MOUNTAIN BUDD's LAKE AND
LAKE HoPATCoNG.
Ats a. m; p.
FOR wILIIAMsPoRT. PENN.
At Gas. 7,45, . a. M; $40, 4 p m
Ats45, s a M l. 345. o. $50. $50 p. Sundays at
FOR ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH CHUNK.
AT Gao. a. M; /. $40, $50 p. M
FOR WILKEsBARRE AND SCRANTON
At 645, 9 4. H.. S:46 p. m.
FOR READING, HARRISBURG. etc.
At Gas, 7.45 O. ll:lj M. l. l5a. 4. h:3o' IL p m
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, etc. ~ p
Gan rail- 74j Q. hoo q. m; 2Ao: $50 . soV y
D IN. Sundays except ocean Grove)' al $40 D. M IL
IN; D. IN.
FROM PIER 8. NORTH RIVER, VIA SANDY HUN
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, etc.
At =. lol5 a. nj l2i5 90 |So' o''VP' H. 9u"'A''
Except ocean Gr0vel ats a. m
FORLONG BRANCH and intermediate stations.
At43O g. 1918 a. m. l2:l5. 3:iS 49, o:5O p m Suh
DAYS at g. ii a.
FOR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
At4:3O, 0:l5 1915 m; $50. 43O .. m
For information and time apply at No JIG Liberty
Y foot OF Libertyst OF al flet o. Ortn
ld'er i'0' " "'O C. @. HANCOCK
Genl Pass and Ticket Agt Pnliadelpha
T.. WOOTTEN, Gem. MANAGER
No ll9 LibeTty-st. New J Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
FALL RIVER LINE.

II
For BOSTON and all points east The PILGRIM
INCLUDED, at 1iS0 p H. from Pier rs N H. Splendid
NEWPORT LINE for Newport Msrthas Vineyard,
NANTUCKET Cape Cod and al local ons On me 0d cSoSy
York on alternate days undays e1cepted at m from
Connection by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn p m q,
G at an '5 psc a%G he ay
TICKET Qcs At The Oce Per e and
FREE on APPLI6ATIoN. 49, H-, 800
BORDEN IovE hssn.. GEO 9e ii f fSss scent
NEW -HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ sPRINaFIELb MoLYoBE M6 y and an atcs-
NEW;R&vE aSa iSr MhRPoEs IIfIlRTF6RR sPRfSSt,
STaadgay Bso5slvS .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
York iOotof 5.tys Station in brooklyn foot OF Fulton
sss s,ys S'T w,s "a, Name,
Chunk. Tamanend. Tamaqqa Wiiamsport Hazeton. Drii
"a %For F GSSG ash Bridge Branch
t %Sn Rsd R a LAKE msaGS
TSmsqua SancoEe Upper Lshlsh src.1ton &c r,r
risb9rg MAD Msach SRnns aazton MHeSarre
tS % wsd ap 9ensn o1uh n
m-Fqf Flsnnston High Bridge Branch, ShsI'S'
s%1 ton sS.nr nareurs
SsT.4s sts $s u.s. 49,
S ga i@ls 9tS i Ia nj y nj n 9 ss6 ~ 4's5
ss2 is 3 ssS 1888 49, ~ $50 o5 lrs
For Ia RSG1 local CAR nSn see os
& nSns bonGh ocSsH GrGUo Gnd1 not stopping
ocean Grove. s4 5's a. M. IL n 400 D. m.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
sTrAME ESST tE EHSSSTo FTEFs Mr..
lois rig @ o s1 sung
For Atlantic highlands 4so al5. 1915 am. $50 4So m
For Lakewood, Toms River Barnegat l2'lo am S4o
ocean Grove Asbury Park sea Gr g. $ loIs am
Long Branch except ocean and AsDuy Park at 900
leave foot of Liberty st. 7i5 m 9i5 IN. for Lake
wood Ma0c b, %,1 IS%, Ryss nanss' &c
500 3 N. Ior s5atons to hisslan a.
BooND For fRENroN. and PMILADELPHIA
For :rSs Siats AFT t0 1ss Ss st
Se $50 go s2d sI II .Ts, s Sa Su7a 5 %
Ss4 9s ,se ss Of Tp9s'y 40 so $780,, IL
% sS s Al
iI From rS f sn a6a Rss, st. So $780,
'Pg ss? P.q to Sq u.s. $50 ss
For sun6ury LevsDarg Niliam'port at 745 Am and
46RR;w,NG.RooM CARS ar attached to all day train,
Connection made At Jersey CITY station to ana IRON
TcSsts Tor Of Losrty; and It the grscpa
ho,ais ONCE Brooklyn Bridge Pler BfooKlyh
X Y Transfer Company will c.ll for All olsck oagsas'
fro,r hntas or residence to destination.
i'" 'V IL p. BALDWIN. Gen. Eastern Pass Agent
j. T. WOOTTEN. General ManaTsr ,r,.. ..
G. a. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass ana L Et Agent
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and the East All rail from cram ,I
Depot express trains daily lSundlYs ekosp,eu o.
Boston plrlor or atta,1ep ana ~ p %.
with palace az 10 m VIVA palt0s
sleeping carsl Newport exDross leaves Grani central
Depot o. arrives az Newport - D. m FArorc.rs
attached. r. W FUTILE hscns
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.,
From STATION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
Proposals.

NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF EQUIPaEsr AND RECRUITING
WASHINGTON, d. O.. Augustli 1893.
PROPOSALS for building retaining waiIs
canseway fos necessary materials Tor an iron
.r tor tas erection OF the and Tor dredging ~
Eoaster, Harbor Island, H. J..
Sealed proposals. IN duplicate rof ns AZ re.Vea a, tSs
once until II o'clock Of the 9lst day ~ ApsaS aooS.
az which time place they VIII be opened IN tae e
81 haders Paes may be examined, ana spocincauons
~ esren vo,ks and instructions - bidders may os on.
inc nncaton AT this onice the Navy Pay once at
Sn * Mk st. boston Mass tho Navy Pay once ~ 80,
81 STATE ST. New York CITY or on board nhe ,a,scs
aim Nsw. Il ampshire at Newport Ing TN ~ w.
any Oh AL chsf Of Bureau of Equipment aud Reorglns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
Sltuaiions Uanten-- males.
felp Wan!e).

xVANTED.-A steady, intelligent boy. good
w penmln and quick at figures. Address. giving age,
wages ma re erence, ENhAN, Tribune Uptown Once.
l.-3s Broadway.
NNANTED.-A reliable Protestant nurse in
w family living the country short distance from
View York Youngest child three old Those having
may apply by letter giving reerenceA
to d. ALLEN, II SOutn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.

\ REMEMbEh lHE CuiLDhEN' A.
IN ORDER THAT EVERY CHILD IN NETWORK.
BROOKLYN AND JERSEY CITY MAY KNOW THE
PLEASURES AND HEALTHPUL, INvIGoRATIvE
INFLUENCES OF DAY AT CONEY ISLAND, THR
MANAGERS OF THE SEA BEACH ROUTE FROM FOOT
OF 23D-sr. AND PIER NO. 6NORrP RIVER, STEAM.
BOATS EVERY 40 MINUTES. HAVEPLACED IT'S Ex-
cURsIoN FARE FOR CHILDREN on WEEK DAYS
AT 10 CENTS. AND INCLUDING ADMISSION TO THE
GREAT WILD WEST OK EXHIBITION THERE, 80
CENTS EVERY CHURCH SHOULD TAKE ITS SUN
DAY.scHOoL, EVERY SCHOOL TEACHER HIS
yE ESyd EA bA T9ER sI
G9SrBgTI22YY To TIE TFFsVEE PRksH xFs
NESS YOU HAVE GIVEN THEM.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
WEST POINT ami NEwBgsa
From prtonst Brooklyn 10y Annex. at -...-.sAM
From vestrysr PieT az 4; NJ
From 49, syt aat .,. .ai slogan. Day Line
the ONLY morning BOATS Allowed TO LAMP AT
%EsT P1IS 70 SGs HrARY
and points oflnteret At Newburg the exenr,onls
ToY 9sIa SH are within ssn wato
the landing Returning arrive at Nsv.York at 800
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
THE ONLY ALL-wArER ROUTE DIREcrTo
COMFY ISLAND
Landing at the
GREAT lRON OCEAN PIER
,9 ss'' l F1s' 80 g. So So 1882 49, &
iSaye New Iron Pier at 80 iO15 IL ll;45 n $780,
ll5 2a5 3l5 $40 46 445. 5:l5 545, 6l5, 645, 7l5,
s. s.46 $50, lob and l.rri IN.
ON SUNDAYS BoaS will be run HALF-HoURLY.
EXCURSION TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE
fs e q az %
Including rail both
Passengers FROM ST XTH and NINTH avenue hnet
leave the cars at BATTERY. PLACE STATION.
Passengers and 81 avonds lines holding Iron
tickets VIII DO sfered 10 aud from
6th aud 9Th avenue lines at South Ferrytrea
MANHATTAN BEACH.
WI GILMORE'S GREAT JUBILEE
A8DAY NUS ICAL FESTIVAL
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY.
AUG. 2S 90 80.
THE GRAND EVENT OF THE SEASON.
PARTICULARS HEREAFTER.
Leave 3ithst terry 'o3D, s:5o. ~ 10 m ana nan
Leave Bay Rid Iolte Whitehalst terminus OF all
the Gle waited railways hourly froE 10 M 10 9;lOp
Return trains Beach via Saith ST. hall hourly via Bay
Ridge hourly. ..... -. cr,a,..
eaggnge called for and delivered between Manhattan
Reach point 10 YORK below oStns OF fooA
Iyn bv tie I.ony Island Express. THE ONLY EAPRESS
line NJ Manhattan Beach. Rate. 30 cents per piece
pan,. nonbaftmelt of Alexandria every Tuesday.
Wednesdhy. Thursday and Saturday FAIRY Land every
Friday
ON THE BEACH AT ROCKAWAY.
" N Y. wOoDHAvEN AND RoCkAWAf n N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
Diui1er> No,lte5.
Business Chances.

nor SALE or TO LEASE-First-cass water
mower mill dwelling tenement, houses, &C. at Bennng
ton Fails. VI J. GODFREY. Executor Ferryst
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,

VIII DC apparent to any one, who will OK, anime SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside tom the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, large proportion of the precioui metal used, is needed not only to stiffen and noid the engraved portions in place, and sup ply the necessary solidity and strength. The surF Jus gold is actually needless so far as UTIL, ITY and beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE of precious metal is overcome, and the SAME soLIDrTY AND STRENGTH produced al from one-third to one half of the usual cost o, solid cases. The process is of the most simple nature, as follows: plate of nickle compost tion metal, especially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of SOLID COLD soldered one on each side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the result is stril of heavy plated composition, from which tht cases, backs, centres, bezels, &c., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The goli in these cases is sufficient to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enameling the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use withou, removing the gold.
 THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES SOLID GOLD AND WARRANT ED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
 For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illustrated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
Domestic Recipes.

An Iowa housewife sends this recipe for cookies, and says: "We did not like cookies at our house, but we like these." One cup of New Orleans mo- lasses, half 8 cup of water, half 8 cup oi shortening (this may be of butter or lard, or of nice beef dripping), one teaspoon full each of ginger, cinnamon, and soda. Do not use enough flour to make hard dough, but have it as soft as you can and yet have the cookies smooth"
 This is an excellent recipe for Gra- ham gems, and differs from any before given: One cup of Graham flour, one cup of fine flour, two eggs, two cups of sweet milk, one-fourth of teaspoon full of salt. Have the gem pans hot, and the oven hot, and twenty minutes will be long enough to bake them.
 Delicious little cakes for children are made of equal parts of arrowroot and wheat flour, little salt, small lump of butter, and are wet with sweet milk. Roll them quite thin, mixing the dough hard; cut ill fancy shapes, and bake in a quick oven.
 Here is the recipe for an old-fashioned pie: Crate a coffee cupful of maple sugar, and mix with it two eggs and a little salt, and as much cream as your plate will hold. The pie-plate should be a deep one, with an under crust only.
 Green tomatoes sliced and fried in but ter. a Ia eggplant, are much relished by some people. The slices should first lie in salt water for two hours.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
Experience with a Cyclone.

A Rochester, Minnesota, correspond ent writes as follows MT. Williams, who lives across the Zumbre on the rise beyond the Cole Mill, was out when the cyclone reared it's front ill the southwest and saw it coming. To little boy who was with him, but whose name he does not know, he said: ''That's cyclone, sonny. You come into this hazel bush with me, Catch on to the roots and hang on for dear life." He had never heard the word or knew nothing of its purport, and instead of obeying instruc, tione sought refuge ill 8 hen-coop near by. The man watched the three clouds join, saw the work of destruction con- mence in the southwest, and then ran into the hazel copse. He found fence between him and the storm, lay down face to earth and with the crown of his head against a fence post, and grasped the hazel bush near the roots with both hands. He kept his senses through the storm, but with difficulty. The first
 
 lash, beating him up and down against the ground and through the bushes but still he chung as for his life. There was little Hull, and then, as he expresses it, ''the dern thing commenced its work in airnest." A lot of boards from some far-off outhouse were blown on top of him. Then his body was torn from the earth and his hold broken, while he and the boards were driven 50 yards into the copse. A sort of shelter seems to have been there afforded, as he escaped without serious injury, though his abraided face and swollen hands attest the truth of his story of the struggle. When the storm had passed sufficiently to allow of his walking he started in search of the boy. After a long search he found him and his hen-coop fully 1000 feet away and on the other side of an intervening ravine. The poor boy was demented and reason had not yet re- turned. As to the man who first found him, he says to all ''Go way, go way ; you're sly coon.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
Fattening Swine.

It is generally conceded that there should be no standstill period in the cor rect system of feeding. but that growth ought to begin with young pigs and be steadily and continuously increased until the animal is ready for the butchers block. While everybody nearly accepts the ''no standstill'' system as correct in theory, most farmers in reality keep their pigs during the summer months on very poor and meagre rations, waiting until cold weather to begin feeding with view to fattening.
 Growers who practice the plan of making the most of the summer season by regular feeding testify to the decided advantage of this system. In very cold weather, unless the hogs can be well housed and kept at 8 temperature of about sixty degrees, what the animal eats goes to keep up the heat, and the food fails to produce the same amount of fat it would in warm weather. There remains no question but that it pays to provide warm, comfortable houses for swine during the winter season in rigor- ous climates.
 The excessive fat gained by excessive feeding of producing food is objected to by many consumers, who prefer D larger proportion of lean with the fat. The Live Stock Journal says on this subject that the hog is naturally a grass and root-eating animal, but in its domes- tication, being fed almost wholly ill this country upon concentrated food, has come the habit of depositing this excess of fat. If young pigs are kept upon food that will grow the muscles and bones and develop rangy frame they will, in the opinion of the authority re- ferred to, possess so much muscle when half grown that moderate length of time in fattening, even on corn, will not pile on an excessive amount of fat. Pigs fattened in Canada partly upon barley, but largely upon peas-a highly nitrogenous food, yielding large pro- portion of muscle-produce more lean meat than do swine fattened almost wholly upon corn-an excessively starchy | and fattening food.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
MARKET NOTES.

NEW YORK MARKET. The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs-Prime, $s.65@$s.7 75; fair to good $2.OO@$22 25 per bushel BUTTER New York sold at 23D231 5c. for choice in pals, and 13019c common to good Western Creamery sold at 22Q2215c., and the common Western at 17C01Sc. CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 1OM @11c; do. fair to good SGD9c. Eaas-Quotations ranged from 23c. for or dinary, to 24c. for New York New Jersey and Pennsylvania. FLOUR -Superfine, $3.250$3. .s5; Western, $4.406D$7. 50; extra New York, $4. 25@$6. 25. HAY Shipping. 55@60c.; clover, 50@65c.. salt, 60c; straw, 50@55c. l. HoPs-New York, - tao32c. Eastern, 25027c; yearhngs, 2o@24c; olds, = O. PETRoLEUM-Rctined, 7ssc; crude, 61S@7asc ill bulk; in barrels, s5sc; naphtha 6s4c. in shipping order, and 11150D12c. in cases.
 PoRK-Clear back. $17.75@$lSOO; dressed hogs, 61S0o8o.
 WHEAT Spring No. 3, .-@$1. 15; Mil waukee,. No. 2, Sll5; amber, $1.32@S2 40 ; white, .9S(0$1.05. CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 53@63 5c. Steamer Mixed. 57d6ic. in elevator. 571sc. delivered; No. 2, 61@)6ic. ill elevator, 6l@ 641ac. delivered White Southern. -c. de livered.
 RYE-State, -076c.
 WooL-OAio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 45@46c. XIX, 42(044c; K, 42(D43c.; Mo- l, 45@D47c.; No. 2, 3S@D40c.; common, 33(G35c , New York and Western XIX and X, 39eD45l5 l5c. No. 1, 44(D45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET
 FLoUR-State family. $5. 000$5. 1211as; rye flour $3. .621s @D$3. 75 wheat, State, $l.1S@$l. .z0 i; amber, $1.43; corn, yellow, 611ac.; mixed States Gle.
 PETRoLEUM-Refined, 73sc.; crude, 614c
 WooI-State and Western xxx, 460D50c.; K, 47@48c. medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLOUR - From $3.5O@$4.OO for low and medium, to $5.00@6.5O for choice Minnesota Corn, 65@7Oc. for mixed and yellow.
 BUTTER - Common, 15c. Dl8c. Vermont dairy, 20@22c.; choice creamery, 21@23c
 CHE.sE-9D911c.
 BEANs-$3. 55@$3.6 60.
 HAY-Choice, $170$18
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, $4 75D $5.5O; hogs, fair to good, $5. 4O9$5. 60; best $5.7b.
 EAST LIBERTY PENN.-Best cattle, $6. 500 $6.65: medium to good, $6.00@$6 50; common to fair, $5.00@$600; Hogs, Workers, $5.650 S5.75: Philadelphias, $565@$5.75. Sheep, $5.25D$5.50.
 WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice. g. @o$10.25; extra, $8.25@$8.75; first quality, $7. 7.25@$7.75; second quality, $500@$6.75 75 third quality, $4.25@S4.75. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $2.25@$5.00 extra, $5.25c0 $6.oO spring lambs, 51S@6Nc. Veal calves, 31Sc@759o. 37
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12

The Viceroy of China emphatically says;-"China will not sanction the treaty. The French must make some proper arrangement with the Chinese Ambassador in Paris or war is unavoidable" In China the more intelligent classes believe that war with France is inevitable.
 Professor Falby, who has made a study of the subject of volcanic erup- tions, and who is considered an author ity ill such matters, predicts that another earthquake will take place on the Island of Ischia on the 18th of October.
 One European bookkeeper and two natives were the only persons whose lives were saved at Merak, Java, where not building was left standing. At Taudjong- Prick, fifty eight miles dis tant, the sea suddenly rose eight feet and then fell ten feet, causing wide spread devastation in that region. A telegram from the Governor General of the Dutch East Indies says that the bays within the area of the recent vol canic disturbances are filled with banks of pumice stone.
 French royalists at Goritz have de- clared in favor of the Count de Paris as the legitimate successor of the late Count de Chambord.
 It is thought that documents found on James McDermott may lead to other arrests.
 The Ban of Croatia has been re- lieved of his functions and the military commander of Agram has replaced him.
 The death of Ivan Tourguenef, the great Russian novelist, IS announced by cable.
 Rear Admiral Lynch, the Chilean commander, has been promoted to the rank of Vice Admiral, the highest post in the Chilean navy.
 There have been 26, SIS deaths from cholera in Egypt since the outbreak o1 the epidemic.
 Spanish officers and non-commis. stoned officers are, by 8 special decree forbidden to become members of se- cret society.
 The news of the death of the Queer of Madagascar is confirmed. The military ill Hungary have sup pressed fresh attempts at rioting against the Jews.
 Casey and Kelly, alleged dynamiters have been arrested in Glasgow. A large lumber fire has occurred near Vienna; loss several millions o1 ilorins.
 As a train from Berlin, Germany was passing Steglitz Sunday it ran into a crowd of people who, intending to take return train to Berlin, were pressing forward to enter the carriage on the wrong side. The number of people killed and wounded is estimated at forty
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12

MARION, Mass.--Dr. N. $. Ruggles says: "I Browns Iron Bitters us a valued tonic for enriching the blood and removing all dyspeptic symptoms.
 EDucAT1oN is the only interest worthy the deep controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man.
 Don't Die I'm the House. stRough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches bedbugs, ties, ants, ,moes, ,chipmunks, ,gophers l5 Sorrow is the noblest of all discipline.
 CATAKRH IN THE HEAD Is more prevalent than many of, and how Readily relief may be obtained by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla
 Permanent Cure
 1had been n sufferer with Catarrh in the head for fifteen years. Mover having found any benefit from the wellknown remedies resolved to try bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla for my catarrh. l would not take any moneyed consideration for the good that bottle dd mel. w. LlLLIs. Chicago. lll.! Postal Clerk
 Helped Right Away
 For many years in succession, beginning so far back don't remember when. had the catarrh in my head. Sometimes the hearing of my left affected. Five years ago. about this of the year, began to use Hoods SarsapaIila. was helped right away but l continued to it till felt myself cured.-MRs. ELIZA II. CAULFIELp. Lowell. Mass.
 Greatly Improved
 Having sufferer from catarrh for six eight years acoidontnlly tried Hoods Sarsapar. After less than three bottles find myself greatly improved, and write to let sufferers know that Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure catarrh. M. A. ABBEY, Worcester. Mass.
 Hoods Snrs;,pariila Sold by all Druggists $l six for S5. Prepared onl, by c. l. HOOD CO, Apotheoaries Lowell, Mass FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this par apply to the publisher of the paper. t3l