davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

az : iSr s: 'ss from IT.. 8:
condition Of Affairs could not soniinss long
M learned nat meeting o, The soni.:s CO
a as M Is. 30 SsS Gut ney W. 500 D. u position
| coDcerncd.
Dressed Calves extremely Gull and lower Asr4o proper.
and sd at the sssc Primo states reached &C. and
Veal: s down sy s.'a
h. at os' q se.'y vG,l Co. i' e do
1ee wrss 90 F.a "a s xS.' ve ai IS at
e. ~ D. e S = &C. Ia a. s s 5s p 90 at
Richardson CO.. 10 Jersey vcal,, Various va Weight.
TIa%,oD : Jssssy ys;
Fly All about 20 spfns fa%s. rec iysd .. -
either marker pllce Yearing aos wei sustained IN
nshorn sheer at s6 eods7 i2 few Clipped state, bring
fopmon spring lambs dull and not wanted Prime in
a. @ ga at s san S% sps Mss 81 tho ns wsS
s7as7 80 and Charles Collins sold Fancy Lambs at -
Dressed Mutton dull =, "a L. with general sales at VOICE
sar enssg "eb v. un,o Slate sheep 40
n 2iS DO $ y. atSc 10 bucks i22 ., at.ss %
Ffs so y Mlss d. ss 20 lSo as
STATE DO re; oSs,a,S Ye,ros. 81 2, alike
{ e : 4. ;s:s
b ,s'G zig Western g sheep ae
spg s Lambs at 81 30 each So a, rs 80 a0 20 d.
J. pdcOck $50 Ohio Sheep 90 II. sts6 90 81 do % %.
r Kase Jersey Ewes lio D. at Sic, Spring Lambs.
Eyeritt s Co. 20 Spring Lambs at s. 5oe7 so each
C. Collins IS Spring Lambs, at sia6 rs; DO Fancy at
RICHARDSON Co.. 90 spring Lambs at . 20 each. s
$siins Snshs CO: Y sSr.ps Lamb. at SO each
% App 6ser "g sDm%s n g. % fss each
Hos.Recepts were Is cars o. 25s5 he'd Total for I've
None for sale alive Nomnsy steady at 81 eo0ss IS.
Markets TELEGRApH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. April 15.-ln the Court of Appeals

today the following causes Were argued
No G33-P old'.c DuclOs respondent at. Wi 'nn-
bingham ana others, ape MS Argued by ChI Id
Seuther ior appellants Ge0 ge Chalmers for rcapVadru
-. Rome aVngs INK r. spun leu. az. JOhu lug.
imp i,d etc. appellant Argued ~ William herman or
appellant, IL D. Di kles for respondent.
: SIS Henri Il OUnshcTf respondent agt Henry II
TIA den appellant Argued ny Henry ii a. deu for appel
liant. { Holt iorIcspOndert
20 Go Manassah Er.ggs and others appellants agt.
Robert Brown respondent. Argued by l. Ii Bunnell nr
appellant William ie,t and DAVID cox for respondent
- sil Jerome Putnam respondent at the Delaware.
IacEawanna and West railroad company appellant.
nc ~ Marshall iOr appellant MI BALDWIN Tor
Respondent
The following is the day calendar for April 10:
Nos Gs5 Ci7, GsS $50. Gj2 6j3 Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
IDENTIFIED AFTER FORTY YEARS.

Additional testimony was taken in the Sur.
rcca,c Court yesterday, before stcnographer hawaru
F. Underh. in the contest over the VIII Oh rroie.'o'
William Darling. by which he left his properly "
o,,a ne,acroix Peter b. HILL OF Gloversville N ~
,o,,eea tina, he was the cousin Of MIRA Catharihe LEI
ferts who claims to be tho dangnts 81 e Charles
,owp Columbia County. n. V, Professor Darus OH ID
brought by Dr. Van oiind" ana sGf He mar.
r,cd me aunt of the latter and cbid was uor W ID
Ths child he did not see again unti, 10y 'o"'' w
airnssd but he identified her AS Mrs. LenerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
AUGUsTIN DAILY SUES JOHN sTETsON.

AngnStln UiTy II sTIHS J"HH NVVFs0'' '0T F0'000
ROYALTIES contract made by steon three years ago
for the performance OF MI Days play OF fque ste'soh
mis- IN as a Oh and once ayan doned clsn
ffCugl ago Dv Neu morn the FORMER GcuS
araecr royalties for certain German pays OF we 40
mon agent These ties, MT DAY ohg hinCe
80 rrcy 10 authors upon RECEIVING notlI
son RON them that not 10 recognize Neuenu,
ev more their agent and all DAYS dealings are o"ef
Win ihe 0erMan authors Inc case Is sun going On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

Undoubtedly there was much disappointment
traders yesterday because the certificate market
failed to redeem the promises OF Wednesdays closing
Prices opened at II cents but that the highest point
OF the day. Without any the oil country Of q
specially discouragng character and with the ranks or
the bulls reinforced by 9ccessons the market gridu
ally yielded 1888 Only a moderate record or
business made for tho whole day. In the last hour
the shorts were weeded out somewhat by
rally OF b cents. but In the nal dealings kness was
developed by runors regarding frontier well In tho
SnOnslOwn district. and the last price shows loss or
cent from Wednesdays close Tho report to tho Ex-
change puts the yield of this well at from forty to sixty
barrels aday tine later rumors placed the gures much
higher but they received with general keptcIsm
Ii remains to he whether the long interest," 1t
exists of the character to stand the test of posi-
over Owe pad tine nne oil and of the Kne
field. some definite news from the Wash
neton leld ought to reach New-lork in a
day or two II 1t should be encouraging
for where they short and tlmd they favor
ably disposed 10 bull movement How they will act
OF bearish Is another matter and again we
IL IL early to expect cessation or advices
of that character. The certificate market closed ner
and unsettled but the opening to-day will probably
depend largely the kind OF Information received over
night.
The range prices and the total dealings at the Con-
solidated Exchange were as follows:
9 Esn., FF1 msi ::::: 75 81.
Refned oil unchanged at cents per gallon here
and rs cents In Philadephi and Baltimore
UIL CITY. Penn. April l5.-Cru lie Oi-Natlonal Tran
sit Certificates opened at 77is and closed at 75%
highest price TIA lowest price. 1888 sales lolsOO0
barrels shipments 5s,561 barrels charters, 1866
barrels; clearanccs, 4,2ss,OOO barrels
BRADFORD Penn, April 10 Crude OllNatlonal Tran
sit Certificates openei at 1913 and closed at 1913
highest price, II; lowest price, 1913; clearances
l65S.000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS Of PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels md q turo tfa
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

salss OPTIONS dun and closed barely steady Saea 5000
7.0567.lO; July 7.O5a7lO Mild grades firm. Sales
5000 mats Interior Padang on private terms
COTrON-Sp0t Cotton quiet And unchanged Sales. 3b
bales u II last evening", ali TOR home consumption Re-
ceps at the ports to-day 1888 bales against 50ths day
last week and 33 last Since september 1929. 303
against i.6O3, 20 for the same period last season
The quotations according 10 the American classification
Are asfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
,ntity o, cram on passage April s. 1855:

Pa y So ma Ms s AND AND
al T. lS Si S5 cea Og 81
s4 5s5 III 8 % Is ysH ~ rss pr ss
asS5 g. HF acse f'' S IN bS Fancy
BEEF hAMsAe ger md very so %s, Quoted ed az a,
o O. 4 Et.A SV we're m and he demand
T nges eSy s ana lG Picked Hams aSc 1900
Green BANS 10 %Tv de- GSe a. the cssd shCa
q% sdSf at &C. shoulders @SSe Picked
h nau yrd snc our ast WITH lsGer demar1 ar
N 81 s in6 Mss' Long Gfa snSr
faT demand G nr hea Naa to ls , De f 1Ss
opening and advanced s,aie &C tha . time
cary Improvement was lo3 leaving Oh da E1poater' ~erS
.er w sTs and ses s msnT for esS
LOO private terms closing at ior
500 ics May, g. 80 4c closing 6l:c BID 80 !c
e cSsf Aus4st ss5s ss closing
5 b go te c &C. eGi H e ggss Steam D
GS &c 'm sales. S7 AZ Jejc Refined quoted
cUnn sn p sf s9 srns market
s Sss and &n SGgH5 h'" %
PeH'yT psS narsn uS assc. Welsh
- gec' Western Imitation Creamery West
ff re. oLD BGTiERNsiste DAIRY 3aloc state Danes
rSns and tubs sIa ssc Da oy d nA With @
demand state "a il Lei Western sisd lrtc. SKINS, "a
srH @ Southern f isdi4 !' O''''' ''
OCEAN FREIGHTS-Steady but xuiet. lIN ERPOOl.
steam wheat 0tci at 3lei hour IS odi Oh
bacon zoG22s Gd' lard, rs. od a20s taow rs Cd;
beet. 80 I'd. pork 2s Cd cotton ~ o., rosn -;
measurement goods. lbs. LONDON, steam; $4,000
gran sd; Hour l2s I'd; olcake. l3s a. gran
uated I'D; cutoai. los; bacon ana lard 2us;
logs us d2Os. taow 7s I'D; beef 4si pork - ron
grain quoted aaJ. toar, lis 3D. l2s 0d grant,
lated sugar. l2s I'D; cutloat. l3s bacon 2Vs; Lard
IL Lii. steam 5000 push grain ID - Nh 70;
steam $4,000 bush. gram. 30 pfenlnSs CORN FOX
oil by sail . d Is I'd; CUNIlNENr. gram BY
steamer quoted III ass. Cd; OF BY sail Is lO2tG
Is I'd. DIRECT PORT IN UNITED KINGDOM gram
m steamer. 50 Sd; oil by sail. Ia. Uisld&s. 3D.
HAY AND SrRAW-Cuet and firm AZ yesterdays
prices Hay, hoce Timothy. SOC 0sl NO, J. s39J.sci
No .. 500 sc; Clover dix d. 75eoOc Clover. OJa7y
~ short Rye, dSpc.; Oat iuajOc Wheat dV3c. a
cargo choice Hay 10 sold at Y5c and small cargo
% al H0c.
MOLAS- ES-New Orleans in moderate demand az IL lc
higher hhds sold al q H. 80 test and 400
METAI.s-On Change: Iron Certificates offered at
Sl7s steady but quiet at 20.3o ~. Doc I'm rate
steady Tor Copper dull anh I'M
changed l.35c. Did Lake Toe T. c. Lead weak AT 40
Domestic, Lc bid Tot Foreign spelter easier a'
452L2a4. &C Domestic . ..,,
5s.c sales 500 hhds centrifugal 1l6 cost and freight
900 hid. Molasses sugar &c Refined generally steady
Cut Loaf 67sc Crushed G74c.. Cubes blO3 o9c Pow
dcred g-l6a69sc. Grsnulated 6'sd6 7l6c Mould Gs
a6 Z. l6c. Confectionery ~ 5l6c- standard LOG
6Isc ON 50, as &c. White Extra 5205Hsc. Extra
STEARINE-Dull and unchanged IN price CITY quoted at
7Iac. sales 10000 ID. Oleomargarinc &c;
TALLOW-steady and IN demand. Prime city quoted
al &c. sales, 10000 lbs. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 49, 1880

sgnod for exchange carrying the Gig per cent coupon
duo April l. 1896. Over twOthirds OF the bonds have
already been deposited
The IIomestac Gold Mining Company hos declared it'
nnetvthiri dividend OF 40 cents per share Tor Mach
payable ut tho Office % Mrssrs, LOnnsbery Co.. Mis-
building. I3rosd-t. Arr 20 Transfers close April 20
Total dividends to dn,e. $33ls750.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
EUROPEAN FivAyrIAL MAexsr.

LoSioN April lj-l2;So mAtlantc and Great we stern
FIRST So-age Trustees Certificates al Is Canadian Pacific,
st'% Eric. .irs; do second Ccnsols. 81 Illinois Central
LA. mexican Ordinary, 2Gisi ST. Paul Common 30;
keaing 12a.
80 m.oParis adyees quote Three Per Cent Rentes
AT NJ irsncs 40 continues for the account,
p m-Bar silver - quoted at iB g Cd per ounce:
LONDON Apnl 10 D. m-Consols. l0ol2 Tor both money
ehdthe account Atlantic Great Western First Mort gage
Trustees Certificates a. Eric .6h do Second consols A
mctlcsu Ordinary. 2Ols; 81. Paul Common. SSh New
YORK Central O5i2; Pennsylvania 81 q; Reading l2'A
Spanish Fours. 56at.
Inc amount o. bullion Withdrawn the Bank or Eng
land on balance todav "a i22OOO
Tue amount Of bullion in tho Bank OF England has do
creased s2Os.2lB during the pa week
Inc proportion OF the Bank England to liability
winch last week was 40 lll6 cent. Is now An per
cent
mPars sdvicos quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 80
francs " cent'nes for the account and exchange on Lon
don AZ 70 francs IL centmes for checks.
PARIS. April l5-rhe weekly statement OF tho Bank OF
France shows increase Of 4O0O0 francs In gold and
3.5OJ.OJO francs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
SPIRITS OF rURPENTIN &c

CHARLESTON. April l5.-TurDenune ste idv At 3tc.
BAyAssAH April 10. -IWrDentins hrm at 80 leo.
WILMINGTON April l5.-iurpcntIns hrm =, 4Ja
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
nHE MONEY MARKET.

rcce,pts s27 bales; exports Great Britain $3.50 bales
10 france 9S72 bales sales. 1000 oaics stock@ ziooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

sALAsAr THE CONSOLIDA TED STDCR ND PETRo-
LEUn EXCHA VGh
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

JAPAN-cHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamers leave San Francisco as follows
BELCiC Tues. Nay ~
OCEANIC. Tuesday, June -
OCEANIC. GAELIC BELGIC.
supcrbly Appontei-superio- Accommodates
BAN PABLO-Cabn capacity limited
Reservations DO made by letter telegraph 10. ~
cabin plans At 2s7 Broadway. NewY or Room ~
Railroad Building Gan Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD, Presidsal
T. H. GOODMAN General Passen ger Agent
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
Advertising by Balloons.

The practice of using balloons for ad- vertising is likely to become nuisance and a danger. Lord Peterborough, in Pickering vs. Rudd, 4 Camp. s19, threw out doubt whether balloon, in pass. ing over mans land, committed tres pass; but in Kenyon vs. Hart, 6 B. & S. 249; 34 Law J. Rep. M. c. S7, Lord Blackburn said that he understood "the good sense but not the legal reason of the doubt" and there need be no hesita- tion in saying that balloon in the air may commit trespass. Probably, there- fore, the neighbor of the owner of cap- tive balloon which infringcs his bounda- " is entitled to an injunction, and if he takes no step, in process of time his neighbor will obtain an easement for his balloon. Such an injunction was granted some years ago in the case of a captive balloon which was drawn up and down for the entertainment of passengers in it.. Apart from the question of trespass, if any substantial annoyance is caused, a balloon may be enjoined as legal nui- sance.---London Public Opinion.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
Taking Him Down.

They had just been introduced. Shc was pretty country girl and he wheel man, who was very vain of his personal appearance when clad in 'cycling cos tune.
 He-1 assure you there is scarcely a man who does no find the wheel suit most becoming.
 She (doubtingly)-1ndeed
 He-As for myself, everybody insists that look 100 per cent. better in bi- cycle costume than in an ordinary busi- ness suit.
 She Gnnocently) = Dear mo. How Awtully you must look ir an ordinary baans1a siaiAa~1tsts8 1a1pr1,
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
THE NEWS OF ADAY.
Interesting Notes from all
 Sections of the World
WHAT IS GOING ON AT HOME AND
 ABROAD.
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
A Surprise for Twenty-nine Postal Clerk

Surprise for TWenty-n1ne Postal Clerks
 Supt John Jameson, of the Railway Mail Service, issued an order as follows: By order of the Postmaster-General the clerks named below have been removed from the service for insubordination, in conspiring to obstruct the regulation of the service of the department and to lnjure it's efficiency. They have secret ly attempted to form an association with 8 view to dictate ac ion to the department, and many of them have also been guilty of decep- ton toward their fellow-clerks by represent ing the purposes of such association to be merely benevolent and thus entangling them. At the same time the Postmaster-General di- rects me to express his qualification that so few, comparatively, could be found to engage in such 8 scheme, and his acknowledgements to those who have kept the depsr iment informed.
 The list includes 8 large number of clerks who had combined to resign and leave the service if any of their number were dis charged.
 The story of the discovery of the combina- tion is thus told: Capt. J. A. Humphreys, of the railway mail service between Pitts burg and St. Louis, who was dismissed last Satur- day by Postmaster General Villas, was discov- cred by the agents of the Department 1u New York in attempting to organize general strike in the service. Humphreys, whose home is in Indianapolis, was about two weeks ago given a leave of absence. He immedi- a;ely started for New York city, and had his mission there not been discovered, there is little doubt that he would have succeeded in having sufficient number of men to join him in the proposed strike.
 He also created panic with those in Phila delphia, as well as New York, by representing that he was possessed of inside information that all were to be discharged Juy l. There were few who did not show willingness to strike and would have done so had not the Department learned of what was going on and immediately issued orders dismissing him from service.
 He is known at the Department as dis turbing element, and has done more than all others to bring about what has bordered upon insubordination with those in the Pittsburgh and St. Louis Division.
 Superintendent of Mails War6eld, at St. Louis, has been at Washington for the past week informing the Department of the situa ton, the circumstances of which necessitate the discharge of thirty of the employees o1 that division, the order for which has beer issued.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
Recipes.

Ham Croquettes. cup of ham, two cups of potatoes, one cup of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of butter, and one egg. Make in balls, roll them in bread crumbs, and fry in hot fat.
 Omalet.-Four eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, and one and one-half tablespoonfuls of milk. Mix the whites and yolks together, and add little salt and pepper, and turn into buttered spi- der.
 Fish Moo1ie.-Take some fried fish, two tablespoonfuls of cream, a dessertspoon- full of butter, three or four onions, green chillies (when they are to be had), piece of ginger, and two or three tablespoon fuls of vinegar boil for ten minutes, then serve This is an excellent breakfast dish.
 Green Corn and Peach Pudding.-One cup of the pulp of green corn, which is obtained by cutting the kernals with a silver knife and pressing out the pulp with the knife, being careful that the kernels are not loosened from the cob, one cup of sliced ripe peaches, crushed slightly, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one cup of water. Mix thoroughly, put in an earthen pudding dish, placing thin slices of peach on the top. Bake from twenty minutes to half an hour in a mod crate oven. Serve cold.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
POSTAL CLERKS ORGANIZING.


LAWRENCE, Kans., June 23.-The Postmas- ter at this place has received trustworthy in- formation of the organization of an association among the postal clerks of the main lines of the Western railroads to boycott the postal system. Each member of the association, upon becoming such, signs resignation of his position in the postal service, which is placed in the hands of the Executive Committee. As soon as the organization is complete, it is said, the first removal will be followed by demand upon the Postmaster General for the cause therefor if not satisfactory all resignations will take effect leaving the mail service in the lurch. The ringleaders are known and will be reported to the Postmaster General.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
Saloon Men Attack a Jail.

CLINTON, la, June 23.-A mob of saloon men attacked the jail at an early hour yester- day morning, intending to lynch two Prohi- bitionists who are under arrest for alleged participation in Mondays riot. The Sheriff and deputies fired into the mob, wounding four men. Most of the crowd were drunk, and all ran when the shooting began. The wounded men are not seriously injured. As a precaution, the two prisoners were removed .o the State prison at Anamosa.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
Tragedy at the Whirlpool.

BUFFALO, N. Y., June 25, 18s6.-Niagara Falls has another sensation in the mysterious disappearance of an unknown and beautiful young woman at the Whirlpool. She drove there in 8 hack, but would not get out, being afraid to make the descent. She was driven back, but in few moments hired anoth ar hack and returned, going down to the waters edge alone. Since then she has not been seen and it is thought she either fell or jumped into the boiling water. The hackman who drove her there made thorough search for her, but in vain.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30

IN CoNFlDENcE.-Atr tramp has con 6ded to an Omaha reporter that in order that his hands may be calloused like those of workingman, he carries a hickory stick which he grasps and twists as he walks, thus keeping his hands in condition to deceive any justice before whom he may be arraigned as warrant
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
The Troy NIoulders, Strike.

The Troy NIOuIdcrs' Strike.
 TROY, June 23.-The moulders' strike was settled last night, and work will be res umed as soon as practicable in all the foundries. The men accept the proposition of the manufac- turers to return at board prices pending an investigation of the rate of wages paid else- where. The manufacturers agree to pay 8 where the same quality of work is done The strike was begun four months ago, and alto- gether 750 men were concerned in it.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Property Destroyed in SiIesia, Bohemia
 and HunGary-Reported Loss of Life.

VIENNA, June 24.-The floods are increasing in violence and extent in Silesia, Bohemia and Hungary. Bridges, houses, trees, railway tracks and crops have been washed away and several lives are reported lost. The damage to property cannot now be estimated, but it will be enormous. Rains continue to fall heavily and the waters are rising. The Prus- sian Landtag has voted 175, ,000 marks for the relief of the sufferers by the floods.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
All Run Down

From the weakening effects of warm weather by hard work. or from long illness. you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hoods sal saparla If you have never tried this peculiar medicine do so now. It will give you strength and appetite
 T was completely run down. and was for nearly four years under medical treatment, being given up to die by physicians My mother urged me to take Hoods sarsaparna- At last I consented, and nave never taken anything which helped me a. much as Hoods Sarsaparilla, which restored me to health and vigor. have been taking 1t about four months, and am nowa different being. can work all day with very little fatigue. recommend 1t to any one whose system Is prostrated. d."-NELrA NOBLE Peoria, III
 Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y, suffered eleven years with terrible varicose ulcer his leg SO bad that he had to give up business. He was en- tirely cured of the ulcer, and also of catarrh bv Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30

The Only Greatest OMer. Among tho 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by tho Rochester (N. Y ) American Rural Home for every e1 subscrip- tion to that 8 page, AS col, 16 year old Weekly Gall SKI inches, from 800 to 900 pages, well bound in Cloth) are:
 Law Without Lawyers. Danelson's MedioaD Family Cyclopedia. Counselor. ~ Farm Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the Farmers and Stock Mast.
 breeders' Guide. Peoples History of Common Sensein Poul- United States. try Yard. Universal History of all World Cyclopedia. Nations. ... Boys Useful Pastimes. Popular History Civil
 War (both sides). Any ono book and paper one year. postpaid, for $1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Ref erence Hon. c. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester for Il years past. Sample %.
 RURAL HOME CO.,. LTD.,
 ROCHESTER N Y.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
Household Hints.

Household Hints.
 In washing bedsteads use strong brine or hot alum water.
 Wash grained woods with cold tea, wipe dry and rub with linseed oil.
 Beat carpets on the wrong side first, then on the right side. Spots may then be removed with ammonia and water or ox-gall.
 When hard-fnished walls have been calcimined the soiled coats should be washed or scraped off before a new one is put on.
 When drain-pipes or other places get sour or impure they may be cleansed with lime water, carbolic acid or chloride of lime.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
NO ASSESSMENTS.

Anyone insuring therefore for the current year will only be required to pay a cash pre- mium, which will cover all liability
 In case of loss it is provided in the charter that if it cannot be amicably adjusted, it shall be referred to two disinterested persons, one to be chosen by each party, and if they cannot agree, they shall choose . third, and the de- cision thus rendered shall be final.
 Information and circulars may be obtained by addressing
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-30
To Expel the Princes.

PARIS, June 4.-The Government at three o'clock yesterday afternoon issued de- cree expe1ling the French 'rinces from the
 country. The princes left France 1t night. A number of the. Royaiist 4Senasors aid 'DepuAtas went to the Chatssn p'Eu to spnda,s with the Count os PAstss ssta es ..sasi .s..,s. to s.ts