Absolutely Afifiéfibiidéfit—L': '2'
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,1893.
-, 1'
The Daily Gaze .te, established in 1890
' ' The Weekly Gazette 111 1800.
Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
rm:
acent towns,with mai -
Norwalk and the a
scattere
:Zgi‘éfiiffm 0 homes of the most thrifty
intelli out people those who have
money to s%end and ta'stes to gratify, and
as an advertising medium it has no local
the merchant, the me-
are all daily and de-
Daily Gazet‘c. En-
De on
he manufacturer,
chauic and laborer.a
\oted readers of the
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers -
l 1 eve in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
it: 1Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
”Hill/mus year. $3. 00; six months. $1.75; three
onths $1 00 one month3 300.
" £11421. ode yea'r,1n advance $1. 00; six months,
600: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
I10 Lowest of 'any local paper on basis of
ctrculation. and no cut rates.
THE POPE’S 5N0 1 GLIGAL.
ills Holiness Says the Poor Should Be Given
“'ork by the Rich—\Vhen Strikes
Are J ustiflable.
ROME, Aug. 2. ——-Iu the encyclical he is
preparing Pope Leo XIII sa
_Propert'y is an es‘sentiai element to social
order for the preserv 1 ion and development
of human life, and the Divine law has de—
clarcd property sacred and inviolable—
“Cursed be he w ho remov eth his neighbor’s
landmmk. ” But the poor _have neverthe-
less a right to be assisted by the rich, not
by indiscriminate almsgiving, but by. pre-
paring such employment for them as will
be useful. “If a man will not work, nei-
iher shall he eat. ” But if he have no work
it 15 plainly the duty of those who can do
so to provide it for him.
This legitimatizes property. N 0 so called
right has any sanction if not sanctioned by
God, and no usurpation of other’s rights
can expect the blessing of heaven. Rulers
stand toward their people as magistrates
of heaven. How great, then, is their re-
sponsibility! How much it behooves them
to seek out the welfare of the toiling masses
who appeal to them for justice! The social
question should be placed on a religious
basis if we would obtain at once a philo-
3 sophical and a practical solution of the
difficulty. Atheism and a departure from
the Christian faith are the great aids and
stimulants of anarchy and socialism. The
Christian faith alone is the bulwark of
social order. At this moment Europe is in
the throes of an immense upheaval of so-
ciety, in which one violent struggle suc-
ceeds another unceasingly. In many cases
the reason is to be found in the fact that
legislation has not been duly enacted.
The masses, seem g those moving in a su-
.- perior condition of life adherents of the
-principles of socialism, allow themselves to
be blindly led by agitators who have no
real interest in the cause they so loudly
uphold beyond a sordid or a selfish one.
And this is why strikes are so unproduc-
tive of beneficial results. Placed on a basis
more social than economic. being more of
a struggle than a pacification more of ag-
gression than defense, the strike loses its
.natural aspect and hides its essence.
A strike can be justified only as a means
of defense, when an individual’s interest
_ is attacked. Never can it be justified as a.
collective arm of aggression.
Man has a natural right to live and to
work. As a means of procuring a living
he has a right to roam 'e every obstacle to
his work and to get the value of his labor.
And therefore when his labor is neither
productive nor remunerative he has a right
to refuse to continue it.
But an individual right cannot be trans-
formed into a collective right, nor can an
arm of defense be changed into an arm of
aggression to cause a means of good to de-
generate into a source of harm. An ag-
gressive strike is not reciprocal between
operative and operative, but an instru-
ment of attack upon the proprietor and
property.
The operative on strike 19 a passive and
dominated instrument, not an intelligent
and free being. W hile his action lessens
the capital of the employer it puts no men-
ey into his own pécket.
Laws have been made almost universally
for the protection "of women and children
laboring in factories and elsewhere, but in
how many cases have those laws been en-
forced? Inspectors of work should be ap-
pointed everywhere whose duties should
be to see that these laws are not infringed.
BLOUN’I‘ IS COMING BACK.
It Is Said He Will Make No Recommenda-
tions About Hawaii. . -
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.——Authentic ad-
vices received here state that Minister
Blount has determined to turn over. mat-
ters in Hawaii, as far as the United States
interests are concerned, to Commodore
Skerret of the Boston, and he will sail for
the Un-ited States on the 6th inst. without
waiting for the appointment of his succes-
sor. Mr. Blount may therefore be expected
to arrive at San Francisco about Aug. 12.
Meantime his report, which - has been
mailed by the steamer Oceanic, will have
preceded him, and by the time the special
commissioner and minister arrives in the
cast the president and Secretary Gresham
will have had full opportunity to carefully
consider its contents.
The minister’s reason for returning to
the United States is his desire to give eat-
tention to his personal affairs, and the fact
that he has already completed the unper-
tant part of the work confided to him
justified him in returning to his home. In
this connection it may be stated that the
scope of this work was limited to the col-
lection and collation of actual facts of the
political situation in Hawaii. It was not
contemplated that he should recommend
annexation or a protectorate or that he ,
should endeavorto restOre the monarchy.
He was not empowered to interfere in
the? affairs of the provisional government
further than was necessary to protect
American interests, so to the president and
thesecretary of state was to be left thede
cision as to the future relationsmf Hawaii
to the United States, Mr. Biount’s report
forming the basis for that decision.
Yankee Electric Cars In’Banglrok.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. — The United
States vice consul at Bangkok reports to
the State department that a very success-
ful eléctric street car line three miles long
has been built 1n that city by the aid of
American enterprise. The plant was pill:
.up by the ShOrt lectrlc company of
Cleveland at a cost of about $50, 000. -
’xw- . .
an.
. .J-g. ‘
throughout the world. -.
. , :- _/ '
5"0 '1“1"7"2‘.2 - " ,, 1,7343%
,a‘ 'l,"l""'l 5'" 3‘2; ” ; 3’: 3‘5?" $5155:
. 1' WHA 93‘ " WW4
1730111113 rel-93.11.01»;
Swelli’ngsTthe Neck
iIave troubled me for 12 years. Medical attend-
ance and operations on my ‘nc'c at Mount Sinai
.Hospital didpot give pci 122210111 improvement.
But by taking three bottles of Hood’s arsa-
arilla, the swelling has euthciy disappeared.
cannot sufficiently 1:111: 11‘ 3
THOS. FABRENKOPZ‘, 93 Wit lctt St, N. 1'. City.
Hoop'é PILLS cure Constipation. .250.
Food -- -. -
Digestion- -
Complexion -
”mu—a—
:f—v- are all 1nt1mately connected” 4—773.
3:...3": -—practically inseparable. 55:2:
——-—- Though the fact is hoiiten" vex-...“:
...-'1" 1 cred, it is nevert e ess ...-—
::.:'—" tgune that a good complex- ...—5::
5 ion is an impbssibility with- $5
_,.......... out good digestion, which k3:
::':..‘:'—'= in turn depends on good: ......»—
::_—:....... food.
fl There’ is no more common-fl” ...—5:“:
‘ w‘ "" cause of indigestion than :33:
_———- *""“"‘.lard Let the bright house~ '"W' ._
E keeper use :—
GOTTDLENE
The New Vegetable Shortening
m
”I,"
.._--""'"....- d bstitt friard, 921*”
an 511 u e o ......—
—_";’-_-~-;__' '~' her cheeks, With those of x:—
"SJ—'3“: her family, will be far ""'-------
Furl-“T"
...—- more likely to be “ Like a ...—g
”-—
mum—L“
5;... " '5" rose in the snow.” ...—“J—
...-on
:35.“ COTTOLENE is clean, deli- 2......”
..—--—-,.“"“ cate, healthful and popu- w
r..-2...“... lar. Try it for yourself.
organ-1""
M
__,,.,.....—.. Send three cents in stamps to N. --—- ;
rm K. Fairbank 8: Co. ,Chicago, for '_';."..——-"“
2:31;: handsome Cottolene Cook Book, ...—~—""‘"'
”...—M... containing six hundred reci es, %
"“"...‘-.-'= preparedby nine eminent an or- 59—,-
__a-
M
......a-.- ities on cooking. —'-——
w
”an“...
blade only by
N. K. Fairbank & Co. .,
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
l .2 2H 22.
Cordial,
. ’GURES '5
ALL sown mums :
235393013.»
2,.
Grand Opening-
BY THE
No: walkFulnilureto
At 17 Main Street,
Tuesday, August 1
PART .03, BEDROOM, SITTING
AND DINING ROOM SUITS.
The public cordiallyinvited to call and in-
spect the stock.
Remember the day and place. Mrs. Faw-
cett’ 3 old stand,» 17 Main street.
W. B. RICHARDS,
L. D KEELER,
Proprietors.
The i . . ._
‘ .
MAGKINAW .
Hard-Wood, cabinet finish refrig-
eratOrs are the best. We also
have the Cooper & McKee new
domestic, upright refrigerators.
Please call and examine them, '
and- get prices. If yju want
window screens we have some
that will suit you.
H.131. WILLIAMS,
5 WALL STREET, '- :
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
3S
NORWALU
LOWEST ItA'l‘ IF-
EORSE FOR SALE“
SAFE, SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
HORSE, not afraid of Trolley, or other
cars; good roadster.- . can be driven 1 women
or children; is offered for sale cheap, for want
of use. Apply at DANN s Stables 131-zeta?“
{ZDTI‘EOB'I ce, _3 .
Hood’s Sarcaparilia '
TOBES AND FAMILlES screws:
lhamuunm
John 01111111139 and 0the1 Opel-atom
v .
3-0 .
H..ve Gone Uhd‘eiz
A DROP or NINE DOLLARs
Septemberr Pork Takes a Great Tumble
From 819 to 810, and One Big “Bull”
Has Lost Half a Million D01-
2 hrs—Business Failures.
. CHICAGO, Aug. ' 2.——It is: announced on
the board _of trade that John Cudahy has
failed. He has been one of the heaviest op-
erators here.
The failures of the American Packing
and Provision company, one of the great
packing firms of the city, and of Wright
& 3 Haughey, heavy receivers and ship.
pers of grain, are also annOuuced. The
failures created the utmost consternation,
and prices began to tumble all over the
‘floor of the exchange.
The big deal in pork which has held the
price of that commodity at an inordinate
ly high figure for months has collapsed
Announcement is made of the failure 0f
the three leading houses concerned in i.t—-—
to wit, those of J. G. Steevér, E. \V. Bailey
and A. C. Helmholz. Pork, which closed
Monday at $19 per barrel, scld down to $10
a .barrel, but almost immediately recov-
ered to3$11.50. The North American Pack-
ing company, brokers for A. M. Wright 86
Co., havealso failed. All the firms that
have failed so far today were brokers for
Wright and were unable to put up suf-
ficient margins.
Last March the trade became aware of
the fact that some one was “bulling” the
market, and after a time it- became a mat-
ter of general belief that the deal was be-
ing run by a single heavy operator. As the
weeks passed it became necessary for the
operator to buy a large amount of pork at
high prices.B
Bedlam Broke Loose.
The explosion came at the opening of the
market, when the secretary announced
from the balcony of the trading room that
the firms above mentioned were unable to
meet their contracts“ and advising those
having trades with them to close them out
under the rule's. Then bedlam broke loose
in the provision pit. The other pits were
deserted. The complained of dullness in
pork vanished as a roar went up from the
wildly excited croWd. September pork,
which closed at $19 per barrel Monday, was
first ofiered at $18. 75, then steadily dropped
till the ptice touched $10, a clear descent of
89 within a little over half an hour. .
Brokers Shouted themselves hoarse and
red in the face in their frantic efforts to
let a bidder have mess pork at his ownr
price in quantities to suit. At the bottom
theideals seemed to be about all settled,
and the market showed signs of strength.
There is no means of knowing just how
- much is involved in the deal, but the trade
estimates that the speculator referred to
was “long” on pork to the amount of from
50,000 to 60,000 barrels, which, with aloss
0f $9 per barrel. would be about $450,000"
to $550,000. __
More Confidence at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.——There is a marked -
decrease in the number of persons in the
different savings banks. The condition of
affairs when the banks opened for business
showed that the depositors had regained
their confidence. The only depositors on
hand were Italians and servant girls, who
were scared by reports they had heard,
The only noticeable crowd was at the Ge
man Spar bank at Fourteenth Street and
Fourth avenue. The depositors there were
of. the ignorant class.
President- J. Harsen Rhoades says: “I
am, thoroughly satisfied that the actiOn of
the executive committee in recommending
that notice of withdrawal of deposits be
required was a. wise one and am glad to
see that 83 bank presidents in Boston have
taken the same stand as we have. New
York was the first to start it, another fact
at which I am pleased. The outlook is fa- .
vorable. We shallhave atlleast $10,000,000
in gold from abroad inside of 10 days. It
is already in sight. All that the country
needs is to have congress meet and repeal
the purchasing clause 1n the Sherman law
at once and then go home, leaving every-
thing else alone. The country needs rest,
and confidence will then be restored.” 3 ‘
Four Indianapolis Failures.
INDIANAroms, Aug. 2. -Louis Akin was
appointed receiver for the Eagle Machine
works. The liabilities are about $100,000
and its assets nominally $150,000. The
failure was precipitated by the closing of
the Indianapolis National bank. Three
other small firms have filed articles of as-
sigument.
Cleveland Banks Take Precautions.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.——The officers of the
savings banks have agreed to put into ef-
fect the rule that makes a 60 days’ notice
imperative before the money is drawn from
the banks by depositors. There is no a ..
prehension of trouble. '
Failed For $300,000.
HELENA, Mon. , Aug. 2. ——M. A. Chess—
man, an extensive owner of real estate and
largely interested in the.Helena Consoli<
dated W'ater company, has assigned. 'I'iis
liabilities are about $300,000.
Four and a Half Millions Coming.
LONDON, Aug.2 2.——The sum of $4, 500, 000
Was Withdrawn from the Bank of England
at noon for shipment to the United States
‘ Wednesday.
\‘Vindmill Makers Fail. 3
AUBURN, Ind., Aug. 2.—The Monitor
Lompany, manufacturer of windmills, has
tail-er}. Assets, 365,000; liabilities, $85,000.
Mgr. Batolii’s Plans.
DUBUQUE, 1a., Aug. 2.—Mgr. Satolli, ac-
companied by Drs.. O’Gorman, Sheehan,
Pace and'GannOn, all of the Catholic uni-
versity at. \Vashington, passed through
this city en route for Chicago, where they
will remain for two days and then go to
' Washington.
Clifton Traci: Licensed. _
PATERSON, N. J ., Aug. 2.—The board. of
freeholders of Passaic county granted a li-
cense to the Clifton race track fer three
years for $1,000 per year. The local clergy
oflered a strong protest. - '- ' ,
May Go on the Warpath.
WEsT SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 2. —Advices
from Shoe Lake and Spooner, in Wash-
burn county, state that 500 Indians have
congregated and may go on the warpath.
J udgo Hilton '111. ‘ .
SARA'I‘OGA, Aug. ... °——J_udge Hilton is
very sick with an ,attack of bilious colic
8t W’oOdlawn mansion.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE. '
inllnulnmimrmmn
‘ 30 Water Street.
- J_' of the late Mr Wm. B.N
- 3 Piano ather- home. N02 193 Main Stre
ll "lump
THATOURES
' :
, :33 -
J g . E I
: ' :
: " . :
: :
: ' ':
: II. :
‘2:
: '. :2
: =:"
2. ' BILWD, g
i Boston, Mass. i
gt rominent Business Man 11%
E OF BOSTON, TELLS OF E
:UNEXPECTED RELIEF:
%‘ ‘IBeoommend Dana’s 1011119,;
Legumes-3321...?“”We:
lfi°tafvduitfi¥fivfi°tnd$25.22“ 1:53-
HI
=his wonderful statement:
“ For the last 3 or 4- cars I have been 0in cdi
=to take a" vacation 5171 the SpringA And nst§
=March I was feeling unusually sen-able
I was so nervous I could not get to sleep some:
=nights until six o’clock in the morn-=
=Ing, and when I did siee 13) would have horn-l.
.hled d.reams A trien came in and recom-=
="""' DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
and PILLS. Idid not have much faith in patenti
___medicines. but I rocured the Sarsuparllln,__
=nnd Pills. ciore one bottle _wns gone I:
unex ectedly found I was receiving greati
_bene t. FLY appetite became ravenous cou l=d
=th four square meals a. I have—
taken four- bottles and can sleep a‘yl“ night!
and etdu as fresh as I did 20 yea cars ago.
also 111-loose Veins on my left] thrllt:
were very bad, and they are almost. we
=1Pecommend N ’S SAKS ARILLA
11.11 A number of my friends have also—
‘ !been gently benefited. P M DENON"
__=_3 ours ver£truly,I
108 Dover St ostou, M ass.
" WORTH A GUINEA A BOX."
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. 31102151. Malne.
WWW
(Tasteless—Emctual.)
BILIOUS land :IEBVOIIS
DISOR .
Such as Sick DI-IEeadsachc,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
/ Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments. _
Covered with 3131131011133 6; Soluble Costing.
llllHllllllIlllllll
llllllllllllllllll lHllll
uni-11111122511
Of all dru gists. Price 25 cents a box.
New 011: De at 365 Canal St. 4,,
W
We Dye to live, "
While others live to die ,
The longer we live.
The better we Dye;
The more we Dye,
The better we l1ve.
C. P. Tocqu‘e 3381 Son.,
[lye-rs and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIEs’
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
~ 2 All goods done at the shortest notice.
Ofiice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Roi-walk.
P. 0. Box, 348. j
PF" Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. 2'
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
“Dull he Penny-Wilt, and Paul
Foolish."
BEST KEEP AN EYE UN DUB
PRICES l
96966611
Our very best creameryfibutter. 250 per lb
Our very best tfiour, 650 per bag
Our very best tea, 500 per lb
Our extra fine coffee, 30 per 1b
3 lbs best crackers for ' .250
3 boxes best imported sardines for - 250
2 cans best Columbia River salmon’ for 25c
2 cans very best corn for - 25"
u'aker oats, ‘ 100
arina, 8c
Corn starch, 3 80
Best starch, l :for So
Best Carolina rice, 50 per lb, 6 lbs for 250
Baker ’sucocoa, 200 per box
Gold 200 ‘
A full quart bottle of best ammonia. 100
Peninsula brand condensed milk. 80
Pearline. (large) 12c
If you have ever bought our goods. you
know we mean just what we say
THE BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH
Us EVERY TIME I
No CHEAP STOCK.
——**.e+——— ?
BETTS & FARRINGTON
' LEADING GROOERS,
con. WALL AND WATER srs.
Remember this and hear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in- .
clined;
But with Our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.-
THE CHEAPEST MARKET I."
TOWN.
THE NORWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. 2
Prop.
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
Nash.) gives 0 _
cient and satisfactory instructions or; the
_tI'S'.4§’6.ast00ual ty.
WAR. SGARE NOT {OVER}-
France Continues IIer Blockade, and '113
London Taper. Believes She Is Aftér ,
the Whole of _ Siam.
LONDON. Aug. 2. L'l‘li'e Daily News says:
“The latest news from Bangkok' Is very ,.
serious. Siam having aeoepted the French
terms, France’s persistence in coercive .
measures will be equivalent to ansgmpro-
. Voked declaration of war if not'anopen‘
demand for the cessicn of Siam. The}
" British foreign 00100 has never boon-1111;
abler or firmer hands than now. .'
“We have no desire to attack France, 3
but while Lord ROsebery made up his
mind frbm the first not to assist 0191100131154
age the Siamese he was equally deter-
mined, with the full appiov: 1,1 of his col-
" ‘l'ea'gues, to protect the commercial rights
his own countrymen. He distinctly
Warned Fra’nce that British vessels could
at: be: stopped under 9. blockade avowedly
pacific 1n character.
“It is quite impossible £01 Great Britain
to withdraw‘tthe ships she sent to Bangkok
for protective'pu'tpOSo‘s._ We cannot be ac-
cused of exciting.;public feeling against
France, but modermion is one thing, weak-
ness another. ” . ' 1’62
Dispatches from Bangkok fully support '
the- reports current that... march uneasiness
as to the final outcome of the trouble is
felt in- Bangkok, and that the-auxrety is
increasing daily. It is feared: that; an- at-
tack will shortly be made upon Bangkok
unless the French government 513.11.19.30;—
ders to Vice Admiral Humaun not to at-
tack the city. . ' 3 ‘ i.
Siam' s Guarantees Ready: ~13");
PARIS, Aug. ,2;'— Prince Vadhana, the’
Siamese minister to France, called at the
foreign office and informed Foreign Min-
ister Dev oils that Siam was prepared to
give the Supplementary guarantee re-
quired by France for the strict fulfillment
of the terms of the ultimatum pending a
final settlement 0f the questions involved.
It is understood that the French Will oc-3
cupy the river and port of. Chantibi'm,
which town lies 175 miles to the southeast ’
of Bangkok on the gulf of Siam, until a
complete evacuation is made of the Siam-
ese military posts on the left bank of the
Me-Kong river. The blockade is still in
force. ' -
The Blockade Seems Broken. 3
BANGKOK, Aug. 2.—Eng1ish and German
gunboats have entered the Menam river.
They proceeded up the river and came to
an anchor off the city.
'THE WILKINSQNS T0 WED.
A Strange Tale of Divorce That Comes
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.—'l‘he marriage of
Miss Ollie \Vilkinson of this city and Mr.
Charles Macaicstcr of Philadelphia. will
take place very quietly next week. Wal-
ter J. ‘W ilkinson, the brother of MiSs Ollie
\Vilkinson, will soon be married to Mrs.
Charles Macalester, the divorced wife of
his prospective brother-in-law. Mrs. Mac-
alester and Mr. Wilkinson are now in Eu-
rope, where the wedding will take place.
Mr. and Mrs. Macalester visited the
home of the 'Wilkinsons in this city last
' winter. Later on Miss Wilkinson-traveled
south with Mr. and Mrs. Macalester. An
attachment seems to have originated be},
tween Mr. Macalester and Miss- \Vilkin-
' son and betWeen Mr. \Vilkinson' and Mrs.
Macalester, the result being a divorce be-
tween the Macalesters and double marriage
into the Wilkinson family. The Macaies—
ters are prominent 1n Philadelphia society,
as are also the Wilkinsons 1n the society of
Baltimore. Mr. Macalester is now at his
shooting box in New J ers'ey,- at will come
to Baltimore next week for the nuptials. '3_
Turkey Has Apologized.
WASHINGTOI", Aug. 2. -—Turkey has ap'o'lo- 3'
gized for the murderous attack on. Miss
Anna Melton of Bardolph, 1a., a. Presby-
terian missionary in Turkey: and- will-
bring the guilt y par ties to justice.‘
Chicago’s New Chief of Police. '2
CHICAGO, Aug. 2. —Mayor Harrison has 3'
appointed Michael Brennan actir‘_ super-'-
intendent of police, vice Major _R W. Mc-
Claughry. . .~ . -
FINANCIAL AND COBI‘IERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. . '
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-—Money on call easy at‘
6@8. Prime mercantile paper, 8@12 per cent,
Sterling exchange firmer with actual business
in bankers’ bills at $4. 79%;@4. 80% for 60 days
and 3.84 82%;@~i.83 for demand. Posted rates,
84. 81@4. 83%. Commercial bills, $4: 78@4. 82.
The clearing house statementr Exchanges.-
$111, 96 .636; balances. $4,166 725. The .subtreas-
ury was creditor at the clearing house today
$103,062. Bar silver. 70%0. Government bonds
steady. State bonds dull. _Railro'ad bonds
firmer.
The stock market enjoyed another spurt aft-
er 11 oclock and was stronger than for some
days past. Sugar sold up to 675’. Chicago Gas
to 43, General Electric to 43%, Western Union
to 75%. Burlington and Quincy to 74, St. Paul'
to 52%, Rock Island to 56%, Distillers to 16%
and Manhattan to 109. Later Manhattan fell
off to 107 and the rest of the list receded M to
1% per cent. At the
steady at the decline..
Closing quotations: ' 3 '
Atchison .......... 13V N. J. Central 90%
Bur. & Quincy. .7155 North American. . 4%
C., 0.. C. & St. L..30}{1 Northern Pacific. 7%
Chgsap‘ke &0h1'o. 14 Do.- 5.pref.
Chicago Gas ....... 40 N. Y. Central" .98
Cordage .......... . 11 Omaha ...... 3 ...... 28
Cotton Oil ......... 25 Ontario &West.. 12%
DeL!& ,Hud ....... 107% Pacific Mail.. .... ..
Distillers’ Trust... 14 Reading ...... ‘
Erie ........ L. 10% l‘ichmond Term’l M
General Electric.. 40% Rock Island. .... .. 55
Hocking Valley... 12% Silver Buliion.... 70%
Lackawanna ...... 131 St. Paul” ....... A
Lake Shore ........ 109% Sugar Refinery -.. 65%
Lead .............. i 21% Texas P901110... 5%
Louisville&Nash. 5234 Union Pacific ..... 18%
Missouri Pacific... 18% Wabash pref. ... ..
Northwestern..... 90% Western Union. ... 73%
New England. . . .. 18
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.— FLOUR—State and
western dull; unsettled: low extras, $1.95@
2.45; city mills. $3..80@38£i; city mills patents,
842560450; winter wheats, low grades,»81.95@
2.45.
VVHEAT—No'. 2red opened. %@1}éc. up with '
the west and fell %@1%c. on reports of three
failures at Chicago; rallied %@%c. on covering:
less active; steady; August. WG-3 Sep-
tember, 67%@69%c.
RYE—Weak; dull; western. 54@560.
CORN—N9. 2 dull; easier; August. 46%
46540.; September,46y4@46%c.
OATS—No. 2 dull; lower; state, We; Au-
gust, 29%@30c..
PORK—Quiet; steady; new mess. $18@18. 75.
LARD—Dull; weak; steam rendered. $9. 60.
BUTTER—Steady; unchanged; state dairy}
l6@19%c.; state creamery. 19$§@20c.
CHEESE—Firm; fair demand; state. large,
white, 8%@9c.; small. 8@9c.
EGGS—Quiet; steady; state and Pennsylva‘
nia, 10@17c.; western, 14%@l5c.
SUGAR— Raw firm; dull; fair refining, 3140.!
centrifugal, 96test. 3340.; refined steady: dull;
crushed, 5%@513-16c.; powdered, 57-16@5§§c.
TURPENTINE—VVeak; dull at 26%®270.
MOLASSES—Dull; steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. good to choice. W80.
3 RICE—Fairly active; firm; domestic, fair to
extra,- 2%@5}éc. ’ '
TALmW—Easy; quiet; city.
Subscribe for. the" Guarani f3 "
‘ ~-object of worship in the temple of the
‘ Phodonva-Lama, :at TumlOng, in Thib'et,' .2 2
.A soot in the Punjab worshiped a deity .-
' the
“ being; and the South 89319191111013 'wor-'
shiped Captain 000k as a deity. Even ‘
when they had killed him and cut‘ him" 7 '
. intosmall pieces the 1nhab1tantsof0why—
close speculation was 3
3 mm 8 cam, £119.11. 61.
MW» "ee-a '-
- " 3 _ 3.3 OnssaintheBengal
premdency, fv'vho' worsh1p Queen VictOria
as their chief divinity Colonel Graham '
disééyered that her majesty was also an '
whom. they called >Nikkal Sen. This
Nikkal' Sen was no other than the re-
doubted General Nicholson, and nothing
that the general could do or say damped
enthusiasm of his adorers.
aillu tells that some of the African
savages looked upon him as a‘ superior.
hee fully expected him to- reappear and
Mdu-W
frequently asked what he would do to:
L‘ . . ..
them on his retu
expedition, says- that in; most African", ~' "
towns and villages he was treated; as a'
demigod Lord John Laiv’rence has'lieei'r' .2 '-'
worshiped among. the. Sikhs in northwest :
[ndia.-—-.—Boston Globé3.:
In "The Arabian Nights, we'read 0132's,f ' " "
wise sage Who cured a great king _bya‘
decoction with WhiCh‘ he anomted the
handle of a stick with which thekin
was in' the habit of playing a'_ game a ' 1.
ball, to the: end that when the royalhaiid -~
perspired in the vigor of the play the
Open pores might receive the medics»
meat. . '
-..The translator speaks of this stick asa-
$‘golistick"' (sic), but it 15 plain from the
context that the game was played on 7
It was. in fact, polo. Iii-3‘.-
h01seback
11000" the illustrations of the very same
edition show the said king playing the '
game 011' Nurse-back. ~Blackwood’s Maga- '
21116.: '."'3!";..‘, Y'53‘. ~ 3 , . 1" '
Il'o' 'l'l'on t [30 Expelled. 3 3
3 MouldS Mike—By all th’ saints, has
yer lost yer mind? Wot yen carrylni
that saw for? ~'
Ragged Robert—It’s all- nght I stop . '
at houses an offer to saw wood for me.
dinner.
“You'll be expelled, from the Travelm
Gentlemen’ s Union.
“N o I won’t. " After dinner I tell ’ein' ' ' "" .
I can‘t work 'till I file 1110 saw. They
hand me a file an tell me to go way'ofl -- i .
where they won ’t hear 1110- film. Most .
any saloon will give drink for a geod
file.’.'—_New York weekly. ‘
Seven Mills Shut Down. .
PITTSBUEG, Aug. 2 .—Seven. mills operat-
ed by Jones _& Loughlin have suspended,
and the Corrie Furnace company has
off nearly 100 meh. . . 3
3.1,
DAILY GAZETTE’S
1
Blassmed Busmess Directory.
Cards under this 7101104250 oer “never year
BANKS. '
FAIBF'IELD COUNTY NATIONAII BANK.E
Wall st,N.i Incorporated1824.
000. Pfi-esident- James W. Hya't ttvice-
491111316. .0. Keel'er; cashier. Lewis .0.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to 11011033630113. 3
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital.$100,ooo; Sal-Emil» $16,100; G‘éd‘rg‘eM.
Holmes. resident Boyer,vice-presi-.
dent ; 119111 A. _Curtis,cashler. 3
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, (51
Wallst, N. Depos1ts,$5oo,000, surplus; $20
000. W'infi e1 11.8 Mood .president; Martin.
Grow. vice-presid’ t: ames ailev.treas
re's
reen
011.119.1520 ' '
OFFERS THE
Best Inducemenls
,. MEN OF
BUSINESS.
MEN OF
PLEASURE
. ~. . OR
SOCIETIES
_ ,_ OF
2 ‘ ALL KI ND 8.
.1 2, -_ CTO
I‘PROCURE
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. .‘wm st. N 3: "
Deposits over $2,000,000.8urfilu 90000. Geo.
.Holmes, president
president: Geo.E. Miller. treasurer. ‘_ .
INSURM CE,
ufurdwme- " '
NOEWALE FIRE ms. 00.. N. 111 successful '
business since 1860; no outstanding.cia1ms
WILsoN, 0.11.01.19.19 1.31de N..'-. amen-
60 range -
written in best of companies at luvs-63" rates -
- ments and money to loan.
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water. street. :11.
HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor 'a't La'wro
stairs) azette Building.N Nurw‘alk'.
FAMILY GROOEBS. -
KEELEB.C.P.. 29Wa11st..;fairdoaiiii-g.1- '--._" -. '3 -
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1311.1 '3??- 2 r -' --
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciiltyj'.
1.1711111? Mantis. 3 '
DANN. H. E'., 8 River s't2, Livery Stables.“ 3:. 1 '
- HOTELS. 2 ' " "
OBWALK HOTE 0 11.131an 3‘3? Net-$311.
Ndepot and Post-'OIiiicg; M.McPhe'1-3'som- prop.
MODEL MARKET 20Wall st. N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warden, pro ,1
_UND EBTAZKEBSL' _ 3,
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..:‘: telephone
MAR ARBE'E YARDS ,
BATES, P'. W. Water st. N; steam Sto'ne' Works
Monumental and B1’ - 3
“The kind
that suits?”
’..‘ :
Its Flavor is Unnvalled
Is a MODERN preparation 0? 10015. Each
bottle of Williams’ Extract inakés 5 gallons '
of Delicious Root Beer of "the kind that
suits." 4,, yM
This' is not 0111 “ fast as, d' ' ‘- -
as others, but {is}; beflergoglne \ mo lll\
trial will supper: this claim. .91: EVERYWHERE. 3..
SILVER All-n 6118311111? --
are bea’ut'irul, if clean.
_ 'Use a. ‘ Iitu'e ‘Spotine .3
' when you wash them;
SPOTINE instantl removes spotsan of
nil kinds, without uryto the finest fabrics. Makes a
glow sill: or shiny cos. look like new.- -Hasno bad
film never leaves 1;.“ ring 011131 111 “taro“ 13.1739th
2 a. undred ways lessen g was Is. :-
amebyarwmnmggimm Dry Goodsfitores.
Price, 85 cents.
100111 .4,- (up _g: .r
1 CHURCH]
L
. .IN THE -
"'P‘arliclllarlllinlion
To _
r'
Norwalk Chronicler