1,3,1}: -_
110501;:581'] I)ulcpc.z.1!enl.
,_____________.1_..——
WEDNESDAY;— AUGUST 26, 1801
THE SABATOGA RACES.
Events and n liig Crowd at
Box-s.» Haven.
SARATOGA, Aug. 26.—The five events
on the programme presented ‘by the
racing association proved attractive
enough to draw out anoi' 161' 1111 we crowd.
Five Good
‘ There were large fields, and all 01110 races
were well contested. The 11 eather was
cooler and cloudy, but the track 111: is slow.
First Race—Seven furlongs. Inferno,
first; VVoodbena, second; Redfellow, third
Time, 1: 31.
Second Race—The Kemicr stakes; for
three-year—olds; mile 1111‘. three— —qua1ters.
Vallera, first; J B, second; Snowball.
third. Time, 3 .16};
Third Race-Test stakes; fox two year-
olds;s seven furlongs. Charade, fl1-;5t Zam
post, second; Longfellow—Vic filly, third.
Time, 1:81.
Fourth Race—Handicap sweepstakes
mile and a sixteenth. Belle Of Orange
first; Now or Never, second; \Vatterson.
third. Time,1 .. :52.
Fifth Race—Selling; six furlongs
Lura1',_fiist; Apollo, second; Clio, third.
Time, 1:17.
LOOKE D DEATH IN
THE FACE.
A Mother and Twa Children Hui-led Ink
Eternity—One Child Saved.
LOUISVILLE, Aug.26 26—There was a dc
plorable accident yesterday on the Rich-
mond, Nicholasville and Beatyvllle road
near Nicholasville. The regular trnin bac’
just gone, and when a special engine bear
ing Judge Richards pulled ont,1\heeling
arOund a curve at high speed, the engine
dashed on a bridge about sixty feet high.
In the middle of the bridge Airs. \iary
RichardsOn and her thiee children—eight
six and four years, all girls—were walk
ing.
The mother huddled her little ones
around her,a and like a stoic faced the
death that was coming. She and two Oi
the children were struck and killed, and
the third child was saved only becauSe the
mother had made her crouch down on t 1
2‘Outer edge of the bridge, where the engine
just missed her.
“i; ’1-1,’ H. H. Yard’s Defense.
P8 ELPHIA, Aug. 26. ——Counsel f01
H. H d‘ has filed an affidavit of defense
to the suité‘bmught by Receiver Yardly, oi
the Keystone bank, to recover on unpaid
notes. Yard states that the bank is in-
debted to him in’ 111135311111 of $34, 800 for 48’
shares of the Sea irt Land Iniproveme
company, and wants thit’shi‘h‘icredited
him - .m- and]
With
Mrs. William Astor’ 5 Balls
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 26. —A ball wasi
given last night by Mrs. William Astor in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Jr. Alargen mber of cottagers were in
attendance. he floral decorations were
elaborate and costly.
~Ii{11.1
A Blow at Hartford S. .loons.
HARTFORD, Aug. 26. —Saloon keeper:
here are excited mm the reported decision
of the county commissioners to reduce the
number of sa100ns 1n the city from 250 te'
100 and to raise the license fee from 4401
to $500. , ..
No Charges Against Walker.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Acting Secre
tary of the Navy Solcy denies that therq
are any charges by Rear Admiral Gherardi
against Rear Admiral Walker on file in
the archives of the navy department.
-:
'L
FINANCIAL AND COhIl'vIE RCIAL.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Money loaned easy at
2@3 per cent. Exchange quiet and steady.
posted rates, $4.84}§@334.86}§; actual rates $4. 81
@4. 83%, for sixty days and 54. 85y;@4. 85% {or de
mand. Governments steady; currency 65, 101
bid; 45, coupon, 1177.1 bid; 4%3, do. 100% bid.
The stock market was moderately active thii
mOI ning. Business was not so well distributed
as on yesterday, however. The most promi
nent stocks were St. Paul, Louisville, Northern
Pacific preferred, Atchison, Canada Southern,
iichigan Central, Missouri Pacific and North-
ern Pacific preferred. The opening prices
Were X; to 5;, per cent. higher, and furthei
fractional ga us were made In the early trading
Canada 50111: ern and Michigan Central weré
about the strongest, advancing 64 each. Th4
upward movement halted tOWard 11 oclock, ~
at which hour prices were barely steady. Thd
market was stronger during the hour to noon.
and prices recorded fractional advanceé on th
figures current at 11 o ‘cloc. here was 11
feature' in connection with the dealin Th
noon prices were 1,5 to 1% per cent. hig er the?
those of yesterday. At the close t 6 marks
was dull. The sales of stocks on £663 changé
for the morning amounted to 174,311gres.
Closing prices:
West. Union Tel” 82% .&Huds 11.129}!
Adams Express" .145 ,Laok. ..130
g. S. Egpreiss ..... 57 Denver ..... g
.,C., .& ...... 67 .......... .....
N. Y. Central... "108%E Lake Shore ....... 115};
Illinois Centr 1::. 977 Northwest. ”11011
Northern P 0.. grain- ..... '13571
Do, pref .......... 4 ail..
Central Pacific” 7% Re ........ ...
UnionPacific . "136%; aul........... 6771
TMiSSOulgi chlac.’: “has. a ... olbb
exas acific.. ..... — - 'A
Alton & T. H” ngfi 67,1153” 3(8)
Canada Sou he'r'n. A go. & eons.
Canada fie... $6” 9 & 31.129.
N.Y.& . ...... Sug'r r1’13......
General Markets.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-—FLO tR-—;li‘ rm,w1
a moderate export buying, éxti‘
85. 20631-5. 50 for West 10301 a 'itr
64- 15ifi . 9. “35
we 1: atyfi 0. e0 iné 3,112
$3. 80@6; superfine,
WH EAT — Opened
fell 6/40. more in th a first h or"é In the secdn
hour prices rallie 650 andt emarket was firm
at noon; receip 642,800 bushels; shi .men?
390,234 bushels; 119642 red win 011,61, 2 cas
do, September, $1.11; 110., october, 81.1134; do.
December, $1.14.
CORN—Opened weak and léc. lower, ad-
vanced 340. and then fejl 0 At noon 4
market was steady; receipt, 62,650 bushe
shipments, 13, 768 bushels' NO. 2 m1xed,77
Be. cash; do., August 566., (10., Septem e,
71%;: r gabgfi’to er, 6 Ed
' —— 13y; 003 s 18,
bushels; shipm nts,60 1353,15 ‘Nptité mlig?
880.031.1315; epteflfibenbfi’e
BYE—Na 1111651.
Bari-1
PO —— _te ’hfigmfi as, 8112.
’geber,6 5; October,
$6LARD—Quieti’g
MOLASSES—r and entirely nominal; do
mastic gradsi
TURPENl yTSteady at as}: 3754:.
RESIN—1%: gpedto 6%,4 $1. 3.5m. 4o.
PETROIi nallyu c eanged.
FEIGHTSv— 1fiend one he .
BTTER—Fi ‘y maintainé ; ewestern ex-
ESE-Strong?“ thoughc t1 ading is quiet.
Ohio t common
EGGS—Moderstelym act ivé; cstate, fresh, 18@
18?; glwes tn, 7 ”@180.
ICE—
{JAR—Refined! dull and easier; cut 1 a!
and U,crushed 5360., granulated, 4 5-16@4 7-1 1&3, '
mold A, 41430.
TALLOW—Mloderately active and steady;
prcigeFEy cit 4&5160
-— poi lots, dull, fair Rio cargoes.
_. ... ...-u,
A Reported
Era ' All Berlin.
EUROPE To 3 . 1mm) or.
n Hostillties Should .1 ...1: Out a New
Map of the 01.1 World “'ould Be
Necessary, No Matter hick
Side Should W11
LONDON, Aug. 26. —— The rep 9 that
France and Russia had virtually agreed
that, in the event of a victory over Ger-
many, they would have Schleswig rean-
nexed to Denmark, has caused consider-
able comment in Berlin, where the war
feeling has been mounting high for some
days past. This rumor, however, has called
to public attention other rumors of a. simi-
lar mtture regarding the triple alliance.
It was stated recently on high authority
at Vienna that one of the unwritten agree-
ments of the triple alliance was, in the
event of success in a continental war, to
disable Russia forever by divesting the
empire of Poland, Finland and the Baltic
provinces, and compelling the czar to
abandon St. Petersburg for Moscow,
France, at the same time, to be compelled
to give up Nice and Corsica to Italy.
Blflo Factories Humming.
.The Russian rifle factories are running
night and day on the new breechloading
repeating rifle, with which it is roposed
to arm all the infantry, both of t e activ'o
army, and the reserve. But although the
greatest diligence is shown in the manu-
facture, it is believed that at least two
years will elapse before the whole military
force of the empire will be provided with
the weapon. This would not prevent Rus-
sia from going to war in the meantime, as
not less than 400, 000 men will have the
rifle within this year.
A Jewish Exodus.
A dispatch from Moscow says that even
the Jewish merchants of the First Guild
are preparing to leave the city. The latest
order makes it impossible for them to
carry on business, as Jews are not allowed 1
to employ Christians, and all other Jews
but the merchants of the First Guild be-
ing ordered to leave Moscow, the men
chants can no longer conduct their traffic.
Besides, the freedom of the Guild' 1s liable
to yearly revocation, and would not prob
ably be renewed.
The result will be that in the course of a
few months Moscow will be entirely clear
of Jews. Owing to the fact that J ewg are
being sent back' In large numbers, on ac-
hm! ,nccu‘no of destitution, from Germany and
Auazfia, cthe Russian government has
.iasue 0513mm “the police to abstain from
pluRn ering Jew mingling pmtheir way out
Of ussm ~1—Wi-iumpo . 3 T
Disastrous flpodpmjnnoa i {.1 .-
LONDON, Aug. 26. ~Disastrousiip 9 21.1193,
occurred in VVestmoreland county. g8;
head of cattle have been drowned” "‘nd the
growing crops in numerous plan natur-
been washed away . _ ,- .
3 a}; he Czar to' Include Oats.
ODES 1,9h11‘L—Jt's‘ r rt that the
ARuSSian- ”eveI-iimeii 6% 3% 121253;;
partial embargo on the expo '15 6133?
‘The info 11. Wheat qu Much for. Him.
tenden’t of the St. Paul railway eleva-
tors, has not subsided. It has been learned
he told his sister when he left the
house the morning of the day when he
killed himself, “If rheat goes down to-
day I will be rich 11‘ hen I come home to«
night.” Wheat went up ten cents, and
his disappointment was too strong for
him.
The Coinago Question the Issue.
COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 26.—Fifty Republi-
can editors of the state met here to dis-
cuss the coming campaign and agree upon
a plan of action. It was decided to make
the coinage question the leading' issue oi
the campaign. John Hopley,o of Bucyrus,
WI; chairman, and S. J. Flickinger secre-
ta
A Victim of Morphine.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 26.—A carpenter
named William Sherrill, while out driv-
ing, stopped his buggy at the residence
part of the city, and tying his horse to a
telegraph pole shot himself through the
cart Morphine was the cause.
Frost in Texas.
DENISON, Tex. ,Aug. 26.-—A great change
in the weather has occurred in the last
tWOnty-four hours. A slight frostlis re-
ported in the river bottom territory.
331 El? DIENTION.
Peter Johnson, colored, was arrested at
”Spaizow’s Point, Md., charged with the
niur or at Long Branch of Robert Ham.
ilton, A. J. Drexel’s coachman.
The Schuylkill river r033 to the 14-foot
gnarl: ,flooding Manayunk mills and the
oathouses in Fairmount park.
The most phenomenal cold wav for
years is prevailing over southwest owa.
t came uncirpectedly and was so sharp
that late garden truck had a narrow es-
cape. The mercury fell from90 degs. in
the shade to 85 in less than tWenty-four‘
hours, and nothing but cloudy weather
and heavy winds prevented killing frosts
The crops are so for advanced- that they
were uninjured.
Miss Susan B. AnthOny is authority for
the statement that there 158. project to
build, in Rochester, N. Y. a new univer-
sity, which will be coeductional for the
sexes.
W. E. De Child, a prominent dealer in
real estate in Richmond, was arrested on
a charge of forging notes for $1, 700 on
J. L. Ludwig. of Pittsburg.
Jacob Gray, 11. Williamsport farmer and
nonbeliever in banks, received a package
containing 6465, the exact sum stolen from
underneath a carpet in his house a couple
of weeks ago while he was at church.
There is no trace of the thief.
The labor organizations of Baltimore are
beginning an agitation against the admis-
31011 of any more of the Russian Hebrew
immigrants. The dissatisfaction has be-
come so great that a decisive step will be
taken to make the matter a topic of even
national agitation.
William H. Danley, a mail carrier of
.Williamsport, when attempting to ward
off a bee which was buzzing around him,
was stung on the finger. His hand at once
commenced to swell and he suffered great
pain, death ensuing in fifteen minutes.
The loss of life by the cycloneat Mar-
tinique amounted to 340 individuals, irre-
spective of the sailors who were drowned
from the French ships, which were bring-
ing provisions to the island.
WAR’S PliSD 11111011111 _
coo-Russian COmpact '
ST.Pn‘U'1‘.,‘Aug 26; —13xcitement:lover
the suicide Of GeorgeJ. Osborne, superin—Z. ;,
DAILY - NORWALK GAZETTE.
TODAY or A NEW LINE OF
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF
And save from $2 00 to S5 00 on every purchase.
only the best line of
.111 2
{11111.11 .1. 111
1 {1111112 Ofl .011 OJ_ "BIO“ ’6} ::l 1111],. 1:1.
-V' ie'. ’11;
..l,‘£l.iii!§~.'.1_i:) any: 1119121911 J;1_L'Ji_
’ ’ Li (1'11 1‘ i?” 3"“ l 1‘
16111111356 ‘10-
i‘ilif‘l , W's.
ARE ALL 11 01111111011311:
WOOD CHOPPING BOWLS, 5 CENTS.
2—Q'1‘. TIN PAILS WITH COVER. 0
BEST WHITE CUPS, HANDLED, 5 CENTS.
LARGE SIZE GRATEBS, 5 CENTS.
TIN TEA KETTLES, 15 CENTS.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
v
COVERED SALT BOXES, 7 CENTS.
110111101111qu
Housekeepcrs’ Palace of Delight
5111 carry
351mm,}?- if.
’5'.”
Diner Specials for May and Monday
CENTS.
Grand Opening
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
GRANITE IRON WARE,
And our prices for these goods are about 20 per cent. below
the regular prices of other dealers.__;_w .
,Qulj Fr "this, J elly Tumblers .
11‘ 11111
2-QUART WATER DIPPERS, 5 CENTS.
GOOD HOUSE BROOM, 9 CENTS
,‘STEEL BLADE CHOP KNIVES, 5 CENTS.
o Boo on Dry Goods 3 ole.
001. Main and Wall 813.,4’Norwalk.
.... —-_-..:- 5.1.3 ... "wt—”1 ~ .7 - .. ... ',,-,~'- ..~,. .. . ~
*
=1:
14 KnightStrect
Lewis’ New Photographic Parlor,
l
11 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
WALT. WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PnEanT Pumas: —
Boudoir ---------------------------- $5 per dozen
Cabinets ..... . ...................... 3
@Special attention given to Children.
P A S T E L -:-
TINTYPES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and examine
3111152
’CRAYON -:- AND -:-
our work»
i
;
Cards ................................ $12 er dozen -
Petite Panels ...................... p‘ ,
i
PORTRAITS.
DO YOU WANT AN ABUNDANCE 0F PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR
HOMES ? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known 11
proportion to the Fuel Consumed.
Richardson’ 3 Cyclone Furnace,
Enormous Heating capacities.
‘ Simoliciiy of construction Combined'wiih Great Durability.
Duplex Puritan, Century and Other Ranges.
ELEGANT DESIGNS.
331150
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
101 of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 8w
Also Handsome Lot on ban)! Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE of
Theodore Coleman,
so: 1111) 204 wasmcmg 311.,
——-Easr END OF Bnmon,
SOUTH NOBVVALK.
811140
...... -..—... -.. ____.._....._...___.__...___..._. - “......— .. -_
S. . W. Gregory,
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
PAINTING.
. in theobove line in the best manner and at the
- tin gutters and cementing meta-l roofs.
' receive prompt attention.
I
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE;
AND EXCHANG E
STABLES
Norwalk.
A large stock Ofnewly. purchased and care-
.ully. Selected Teams, arriages, 61.0.
.0011 ches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur-
nishedd. at all hours. Careful drivers when
esire ‘
Omnibusses. Wienettes. Coaches, Rock-
aways, thtons on Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. - :. tf120
, Air-Warming Grates,
1 Richardson & Morgan (30.,
Curbing, Flagging and lieuse Connectitns.
Wonderful Economy' m Fuel.
Steam and Hot- Water Boilers;
Fire-Place Heaters, &c.
WThousands in use in all parts of
the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE.
H AN UFACTURED BY
92~Bcekn1an Street, New York.
Foundry ——106 to 116 Water St., So. Norwalk.
Send for Descriptive Circulars.
PAPER HANGING, _
BLAZING - AND - KALSDMINING.
-—-——+#——— 1
’Thesubscribers are readyto fillsll orde
LOzWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
tf79
Murray & Merritt
:xs‘Jiii
Wm. Sheldon 1?,5 :”
Stone Buck and Scour Contractor
1125 ' 1...... Box 36, Norwalk.
one ' Cent.
:2
Co— Operative
Bull ding Bonk.
OnOANIZED UNDER TIIE Laws or Tun STAT]!
New Y 0111:.
21111111211 capi_1__a1, $100,,000000
The Most Successful National
Building and Loan Associaiion.
The one that has the Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board ofDirectors.
Desires to 1111111101 1 Foo Gull Men
TO ASSIST IN
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars 11.111! Tess. sta tin 2 experience,
The Go-Dpcraiive Building Bank,
Wei-1613111611195, New York.
HON. JAMES W. liYA’l‘T. - l'rcsiden..
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODlliiFF, Viec-I’residen
MINOT C. KELLUGG. 2:1 Vice-l'rcsidcn
HOS. JOHN H. 1.1111. 9.11 Vice-President
CHARLES L. HEINS, - ~ Treasurer
HENRY CAREY. - - - - Secretary.
FRANK W. FAR-SHAH, Asst. Secretary
Tmcr, liIcFAnLANn. Ivrxs. BOARDMAN .io PLAT'l‘,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEPOSITOBY
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. NEW YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ‘
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, Norwnlk Conn.,
President Fairfield County National Bank,
late Trees. of the United States.
HON. JOHN H. LEE, ex-Mayor of Norwalk,
Con
CHOL. HENRY CAREY Ci vilEngineer N. Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY. Director of The arm-
ers ’CoFeed '0 New York Cit), Chairman Fi-
nance Comit
ALBE ET B. eBOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
1and.Ivins, Boardman 6r, Platt, Attorneys.
HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
Commission, N.
WM. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNysoo& Sons,
President Excelsior Steam Pow Y.
AYTO N, of Thurber. Whyland
do 00.. Credit DGL’L’OG ,Wholesale (-roccrs. N. Y.
MI NOTC 0f Pnttersun lit-11.11..
Hardware. 27 Park BOO“ , GN.
CHARLES L. HEINS. Secretary and Treas-
mer of Excpilsior Steam Power Co.
CIU BIG 13121091 of Biglow & Main,
MGlsEic Publishers
NBSUXTON, of Buxton, Heine do
00.. $18M «itch ork.
MOTHY L.e WOOODRUFF. President of
the Maltine OManufacturing Co. ., New York.
H.PON LUO NSB ,Ex-Gov. of Conn"
President 0Merchants’ Exchange National
Bank NewYo rk.
WIL] LIS MCDONALD, Of Willis McDonald
& 00.. Printers 39-43 Gold Street, New York.
NA DOM ODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. LY., Director Kin sCountyTrust 00., Direc-
tor Brooklyn Real state EXOhange.
GB GR E S. BRUSH, Brooklyn Gentractor.
H. PYLE, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Wholesale Grocer. ’
WM.- .,RUDD Albany N. ..‘01’ Harris &
Budd, Attorneys at Law, and Director Albany
COuut-v Savings Ban
1115.1. -
i
1 fir,- 1.13.1,{31'1JE
I “e .1. ‘
.
.3qujj Hui
1111111!
‘ W
1.11:1. {2 --:l [11.11
~-.‘-.;c.v~ unint- ;- ‘~‘-
1!, [1
J37- Goods .. Store-
(1,} il‘il”.
.11311-Ul 211111 6111a
:Hf-:|! :. ’5 l
9
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
-
.—
In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August let, a
ccial Sale of allSummcr Goods’.
Every department will be represented, and goods will be MARKED AT PRICES THA' U WILL
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
COLORED .DRESS GOODS,
WOOL CHALLIES,
LADIES’
LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE
ANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, “
" GAUZE VESTS,
“ JERSEY VESTS,
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS
WASH
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH,
DRESS
INSU RE THEIR SALE.
BLACK SILK LACE NETS,
. PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS,
’ PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
HOSier'y' —'a.:1:1_d — Underwear-
MEN’S FANCY
FANCY
OUTING SUITS IN FLANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH,
FLANNEL SHIRTS,
COTTON HALF HOSE,
‘ ‘ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,
“ GAUZE
UNDERWEAR
BOYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS,
LADIES‘ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS
@©'©D.$
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS
PINE APPLE TISSUE,
OUTING FLANNEL.
@Thcsc goods are all fresh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost
TRISTRA - 82 HYATT. .
NO. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
or former selling price.
.‘1'
3.
..JS.
Norwalk Chronicler