DAILY:
Nonwaikmifimm.
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1893.
"'l‘he Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
i The Weekly Gazette in 1800. '
[he Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns, w1t mail
subscribers shcattere throughout the world.
oes to the homes of the most thrifty
£15 intellig lligentd pedple. those who have
money to s pend an tastes to gratify and
mean advertising medium it has no 00111
peer.
he manufacturer. the merchantl, the me- _‘ u,
chap 0 and laborer. sbro all daily and do- .
‘ voted readers of theD ally Gazet‘c. n-
sing attractive and honest, its Ircadenrs
hell): eve in 1t and peruse it thorough Inlan
its- Editorials and Advertisements etc oser
- attention than do the columnso less re-
spected papers. .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
hotly, one year. 8800; six months. $1.75; three~ ,
months 81 00; one month 300.
II eddy. 01'10 year. in advance, $1. 00; six months.
.600: three months.350
POSTAGE PREJ’AID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING;
‘IIc Lowest of any local paperon basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
WAR IN SAMOA.
Desperate Battle Between Malictoa and
Mutants. In “'hich Thirty of the
latter-'0 Men Were Killed.
AHA- Samoa, July 19, via SAN FRAN-
CISCO, Aug. 5.-—-I\"ar broke out between '
Malictoa’ s and Mataafa’ s forces, but war-
ships of the three powers intervened and
stopped the fighting. Mataafa‘ and his
chiefs have surrendered. Mataafa’ 5 loss
Was 30 killed and, 20 wounded.
When the long predicted war commenced
it was quickly finished, the intervention of
the three powers putting a decisive and to
the trouble. The first outbreak of hostil-
ities occurred July 7, whenthe royal forces
started their march , on Malie. Mataafa’s
camp. They captured an outpoStenddis-
armed four men in it who were afterward
set at liberty. ‘
. Next day war actually began and first
blood was shed. Mutaafn’s loss is esti-
mated at 30 killed and 20 wounded. Fif-'
teen heads were brought in fliumph to the
king. Mataafa’s forces were scattered.
Malietoa-had carefully planned his attack,
and but for the accidental discharge of a
gun,'which precipitated the conflict, .Ma-
taafa’s forces would have been extermi-
nated.
Malictoa and his [chief had become im-
patient to what they considered the indif-
ference of the three pow0rs and determined
to take the matter into their own hands,
and the advance uponl Malia was begun.
One section of the king’s army was sent
through the bush with orders to spread
out and connect with another section. Be-
low Malls a third section accompanied by
an armed fleet of 15 boats' sailing cloSein
shore went along the beach.
’According to the plan Mataafa was to be
hemmed in on all sides. The accidental
discharge of a gun brought the two forces
into conflict before the circle around Ma-
taafa was complete. At a. plantation be-
longing to a German firm the followers of
Malletoa and the adherents ' of Mataafa
met. Both lines extended from the ocean
beach three or four miles into the interior.
,A large detachment of Mat-aafa’s men
were stationed in the cattle yard. As the
king’s men advanced the men on Mataafa’s
side recognized friends and. called out cor-
dial greetin'gs, handshakes were indulged
in and kava exchanged. It’seemed as if
friendly relations were to be reestablished.
One ferociOus old warrior named Patti
urged the king’s men back into ranks,
when somebody fired a shotgand the fight '
began.
Firing became general and deadly. On
the seabeach opposite the cattle yard were
posted a number of the king’s men. Ma-
taafa’s men advanced to the wall and were
exposed to a raking fire. Another detach-
ment of Malietoa’s troops took advantage
' of an opening inside the wall to pour in re-
peated and deadly volleys.
The Mat-aafaites were forced to abandon
the stockyards, and as they got over the
wall at the rear they were greeted with an-
other attack andwere forced to retreat .to
the shelter or another stone wall-a little
distance into the bush. Here they made a
stand,'and'Malietoa’s men retired. When
they attacked the place next morning,
Mataafa and his warriors had fled to Malie.
A JESSE JAMES FOILED.
IIe Demanded $10,000, but the Cashier
,. Dodged and Cried For Help.
DULUTH, Aug. 5.-— An unknown man
entered the St. Louis County bank, wrote
a demand for $10, 000 and passed it through
the window to the cashier, at the same
time displaying a gun. The cashier
dropped down behind the counter, and by
crying for help frightened the amateur
bank robber away“ Chase .was made by
volunteers well wmounted but they were
unable to catch the robber or find any clew.
The work was evidently new to the would
be Jesse James.
Changes at the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. *Ofiicial changes
are announced in the treasury department
as follows:
Appointed—GilbertB. Nelson, New York. and ,
Andrew H. Pitchford, New Jersey. assistant in-
spectors of boilers. New York; Philip Smith
Massachusetts. assistant custodian United
States postomcc and subtreasury building,
Boston.
Resigned—George Pattison. Chinese inspector;
L; E. Timson, assistant custodian United States
postofllce and subtreasury building. Boston.
Removed—J. F. O’Neill and John H. Butler,
assistant inspectors of boilers, New York; F. M.
Wiuship, Chinese inspector.
Actress Mamie Thorne’s Suicide.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. —-Mamie B. Thorpe,
aged 24 years, a handsome actress, choir
singer and music teacher, took morphine
with suicidal intent at her boarding house,
48 iWest Twelfth street, and died at St.
Vincent’s hospital. The cause of her ‘actis
a' mystery. It is said thIit her father is a
wealthy mine owner living in San Fran;
cisco.
Was the Cold Storage Fire Incendiary?
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—At the inquest on the
cold storage warehouse fire holocaust testi-
mony was given that 150 men were engaged
with wagéns and carts' 111 robbing the place
for some time before the fire and that the
blaze was 0'! incendiary origin. .
Another Canadian Pacific Cut.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.5 .—-Th0 Canadian
Pacific railroad has made another cut in
passenger rates to Chicago, New York'and
Atlantic coast points. The fare, Sunken-
‘ 01300 to Chicago. is 847.
. : by rapid eating. H6 says
Tuesday, August 1
plant and satisfactory instruct ons on the
‘tiv
lift-28. whom/way I
Deputy Sheriff of Worcester county for 40 yearn,
had been troubled with Dyspepsia brought on
“W hen I tool:
g Heedis,.sarsaparllla
two bottlescured my dyspeptlfi roubles and set
1110 back in my age about 1.' . years.” 8. 8111111-
WAY, \VobStcr, Mass Be 5111 c to get Hood’le
Hood's, Plus are purely vegetable and
carefully prepared. 251:. Tryabox.
makes the man,”
said Watts, but modern ethics
deny this, and give the credit
to the tailor. It is question-
able, however, if either are
right.
Food
has some claims
in this respect,therefore those
parents who would build up
the physique of their children
pay strict attention to their .
diet. Children are all fond of . " '
pastry; for this to be health- '
fully prepared, .
coIIIIIEIIE
must be used as a shOrténing.
It is
Recommended
by the best Cooks.
Consult your physician up-
on its healthfulness.
Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank a 00., Chicago, for hand-
some Cottolene Cook Book.contain-
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
Refuse all substitutes.
blade only by
N. K. FLAHIIBIB oNaI§d&. 60.,
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224__ State Street Boston.
" HALE’S '
25 Cents,
\. Grand Opening
BY THE
NorwalkFuInitIIreto
At 17 Main Street,
PARLOR, BEDROOM, SITTING
AND DINING ROOM SUITS.
The plublick cordially invited to call and in-
spect t 0 st okc
Remember the day and place. Mrs. Faw-
cett’s old stand, 17 Main street.
W. B. RICHARDS, .-
L. D. KEELER, —
Proprietors.
HORSE FOR SALE.
SAFE, SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
cars; ood roadster , can be driven .1 women
or chi dren; is Offered for sale cheap, for want
of use. Apply at DANN’S Stables 7r at GA-
ze'rrn Oflice. 9t
MRS. F. ABATES
nusssmma,
as WALL STREET senwsm ‘.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
S'IOBES AND FAMILIES SUPPlllEt
k Lower liar-Is
PIANO LESSONS.
MRS GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr Wm. B.N hlgi ves em-
Piano sther home. No. 193 Main Street. it:
[BANI
A;
New Yorkers Believe the Score Will
~ Soon Abate.
NUMEROUS BANK FAILURES. '
Several Institutions Shut Up at St. Paul—A
Chicago Board Man Kills Himself on
Account of; Financial Troubles.
\Vestern Railroad Men Hopeful.
Ne... new... 5.—A11- the gold. nor!
on its Way to‘this country 'will not go db
rect into the vaults of the national banks
Some of it has been bought at a slight pro
mium while in tra’nsit for the use of some ,
savings banks. -How much in all could
not be learned, but a reporter heard of one
such purchase amounting to $1, 500, 000.
The bad- news from the country, the
scarcity of currency and other depressing
influences. seemed to have no effect on the
market when it was once fairly under way.
The certainty of the arrival of large im-
portations of gold and the fact that con-‘
gross will meet on Monday apparently ,
overcame all bad news. The expectation
of the arrival next week from abroad of
$10,000;000 to $12,000,000 of gold is spoken
of as the probable limit of the present ex-
treme stringency.
New York Bunkers Hopeful.
The view which prominent bankers take
of the situation is that it is only a tempo-
rary embarrassment of the banks due to
the boarding of money by the people who
are afflicted by a senseless scare. That
was the view of President J. Edward Sim‘
mons of the Fourth'NatiouaI. and of Pres-
dent Tappen of the Gallatin National.
They said that the whole trouble would
end when the millions arrive here next
week. The only thing that was now to be
considered was how to get along until that
money came.
Messrs. Messliage, Colgate 8:. Co. of 29
Wall street advertised for gold and cur-
rency at a premium. At the office of the
company it was stated that currency was
in great demand and was coming in slow-
1y. A member of the firm stated that he
had heard within a day or so that a trans-
action involving $1, 500, 000 of the gold on
its way from Europe had been made at the
rate of from one-fourth to one-half of 1 per
cent. It was understood that the money
was wanted in a big bond p111 chase.
Parrott Bros. of the Cotton Exchange»
have failed.
Benjamin IV. Hitchcock, dealer in sheet
music and publisher at 885 Sixth avenue
and 294 Grand street, also real estate dealer
at 14 Chambers street, has assigned to A.
Fred Silverstone of 228 Clinton street, with
apreference for $20, 000 to Anthony Miller.
The failure was caused by the financial
stringency.
“’esteru Railroad Men Cheer Up.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.——-VVestern railroad men
are inclined to take a hopeful view of the
present situation. They look for good
times beginning in September or at least
in October. Said President Roswell Miller
of the St. Paul:
“Everything depends on the financial
conditions. There are good crops in our
territory—better than the average, taking
all crops together. There is a reasonable
prospect of good prices for the crops. The
people at large are not poor, and the coun-
try is in such a state as respects its re-
sources as will enable it. to respond with
reasonable promptness to improved finan-
cial conditions. don’t mean at a bound,
but steadily and healthily.”
The corn roads especially are becoming
more and more encouraged every day.
Nothing but good ieports on corn products
are received at Burlington and Atchison
headquarters. President Reinhart of the
Atohison said.
“I have received complete reports of the
tonnage prospects from every point on our
system. It' 18 within bounds to say that
We never had such a tonnage in sight. I
believe the worst of the trouble is over.”
Chicago’s State Banks.
SPRINGFIELD, Illa, Aug.5 .—Auditor Gore
has prepared a statement showing the con-
dition of 26 state banks located at Chicago.
The aggregate of deposits is shown to be
857, 884, 068 and cash on hand and' 1n sight
exchange $19,629,181. From this it appears
that the banks have a reserve of about 44%
per cent, with over $8, 000, 000 in stocks and
bonds that can be converted in case of ne-
cessity. Deposits and loans have each de‘
creased about $10,000,000 since J 11110 5.
Over Four Thousand Lose Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. —— The worsted
goods manufactory of John Bromley 85
SOns closed on account of the depressed
condition of trade. Three thousand em-
ployees are affected. Doak &. Sons, worst-
ed manufacturers, will close their mill for
the same reason, and 800 employees will be
thrown out of work. John Blood & Bros. .,
hosiery manufacturers, have closed, and
590 men and girls are idle.
A11 Indiana National Bank Falls.
MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 5.—Thc Citizen’s Na-
tional bank, one of the oldest and sound-
est banks 111 this city, has suspended busi-
ness. Withdrawals of deposits and inabil-
ity to realize On paper is the cause. Presi-
dent Kerwood claims the assets are two to
one. Three other banks in this city are
preparing for the worst, as the people are
greatly excited over the failure.
St. Paul Banks Fail.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 5. —The People’s Savings
bank, one of the5 small concerns of the city,
closed its doors at noon. The temporary
suspension of the German-American Na-
tional bank was a great surprise to the
general community. So confident are the
people of the strength of the remaining
banks that there is no particular excite-
men
Operator Van Kirk Kills Himself,
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. ——-Nelson Van Kirk, a
board of trade Operator, shot himself to
death in his oflice' 1n the Rialto building.
He was 75 years old and was a member of
the firm of Van Kirk &. Osten, which Went
bankrupt about a month ago
Dank Crash at Lebanon.
LEBANON, Pa., Aug. 5,—The Lebanon
Trust and Safe Deposit bank has failed.
The bank is a state institution with a cape
ital of $50, 000. It is believed that the sus-
pension is but temporary.
Six Hundred lllen Idle.
MACON, Aug. 5 -The mills of the Bibb
Manufacturing company, this city, closed-
down indefinitely, discharging 600 men.
Daraboo Savings Banks Assigns.
Banasoo', Wis... Aug. 5'.—-The Baraboo
Savings bank made an assignment.
Read} .110 Gazarrss
I
3101 80 BLUE"
IIIIsIIIIIIIIIIIIIsIIIs
:III Jllflflllllfllllfllllllllllllfl II.
mono
THE KIND
THAT GURES
_/
,
' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIWIIIIIIEIUIIIIIIIINIIIII
I III
WILLIAM I ASH,
Maiden, Moss.
“ Heavy Deathl yFeeling!”
A REMARKABLyE CURE INE
MALDEN, MASS.
“FROM THE FIRST DOSE I
FELT BETTER!”
The follo owing from one of unusual-9.!
liable citizens, and certified to by the—
antufacuring Firm ofE. A. &F. L.
=Miner that owns the TWO LARGE
okra a No. 29011 dNo. 225; .
Pleasant St 1" reads like a ran-fin tale-
Tut} 1‘-
._.“ YET .l‘ls E, EV
l was troubled:
Y FEEL:
lllIllHIIIIIIJIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIII
=
=WORD OF IT.
iDANA $1118.11!ng Co..
-' “98 car
EwithalIEA.V I ”EXT
.INGi in my stomach, everything I ate
-Ecaused severe dlptress
E I noticed your ad. in a Bangor paper and being 11:
native of that place, and reading oft bcntefl
:old ac unlntunces had received from it, 1%
ttle of
E
i
g
E DAN A’S
——SARSAPARILLA
_at Miners‘ Dru Store' 1n this city, they being the—
=only ones that at it In stock at that Stun __
_to Doug“ that
:lfllflll lIlllllIl
’_secured a
:bottlen I had 11 hearty a {£1
=cou1d digest almost nnyt :1 ate.
Have recommend itto atleert a dozen
.friends, and all I have heard from, have de-
—=—-rived eeat benefit from it.
trulmurs WM. 1. ASH.
. No.1RIockland ce. Maiden, Mass.
2 We hereb certify that we sold Mr. Ash "DANA'S
SARSAPAITILLA, and his statement we know
=to be true In every leular.
—" Very ully, ALF In. MINER.
ensue Savsananlls 00.. Bella». mini.
In all your outings—
t0' the World’s Fair— '
Seaside —— Mountains —--
everywhcrc, take
Beecham’s
II I. 0 '
02?;- (Tasteless) pl 115'
‘ 901» with 'youf '
Illness fre uentl .results
from changes 0 foo, water,
climate, habits, etc. ., and the
remedy 15 Beecham’ s Pills.
We Dye to live.
While others live to die ,
The longer we live.
The better we Dye;
The more we D e,
The better we 11ve.
C. P. Tocque & Son,
Dyers and cleaners
0F GENTLEMEN’R IND LADIES,
GARMENTS !
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
. ‘ 011100 and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
1’. 0. BOX, 348.
W Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
A
“Don’t be Penny-Wise, and Pond.
Folis
emu KEEP IN EYE III (III.
PRICES I
tamer
Our very best creamery butter. 250 per 1b
Our very best flour, 650 50per bag
Our very best tea. 500 perl
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 250
2 cans very best corn for $0
Quaker oat s, 100
Farina. Sc
Corn starch, 80
Best starch, l for 8c
Best Carolina rice, 50 per lb. 6 lbs for 0
Bakcrd s cocoa, 200 per‘box
Gold - dt,us
A full quart bottle of heist ammonia.
Peninsula brand condense n1 k1
Pearline. (large) 12°
WIf you have ever bought our goods you
know we mean just what we say
THE BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH
vs EVERY TIME !
N 0 CHEAP STOCK.
_...****_____
BETTS & FARRINCTON
LEADING GROOERS,
con. WALL AND WATER s'rs.
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in
clined;
But with our neigthr butchers we
‘ are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
TOWN. ~
THE NOBWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN._
30 Water Street, ' 1' Prop.
THOMAS MAY RESIGN
The World’s Fair Musical“ Director
Again In Trouble. . '
JEFFERSON WILL arenas.
. m
‘..A(
' . The Famous Comedian Will Take Psi-tin
the Open Air Performance of "A3
You Like It" at Chicago, It
‘ ‘ Is Announced.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-_—Theodore Thomas is
in the mood to resign. his position of mu-
sical director at. the exposrtion, and there
are potent influences at 'work to bring
about his resignation. It is .said that the
orchestra leader has asked the committee
on liberal arts, which has charge .o'f-the ex- 1
position music, to relieve him for several
reasons, but Mr. Thomas will not ”say
whether he has resigned or not. The 0011»
mittee 011 liberal arts is composed of Mr.- ,.
Thomas’ stanch friends, who will not al-
low him to sever his connection with the
fair without a fight. The old trouble
about the musical director’s preferences in
the piano line and the consequent clash
with Director General Davis have much to
do with aggravating the situation.
Mr. Thomas’ chief complaint is that
vouchers for his increased salary are held
in the office of Colonel Davis and Presi-
dent Higinbotham, who demur to sign-
ing them on the ground that Mr. Thomas’
33.13.1715} an extravagant one and the orig-
inal salary 0f $5, 000 a year agreed upon
between the directory and the leader is
enough, considering that. the bureau of
music has been an unprofitable and costly
luxury.
Thomas Feels Hurt.
Mr. Thomas has taken the criticism of
his musical work at the fair and the bureau
much to heart. The business men on the
directory want to dispense with the serv
ices of Mr. Thomas or split up the orches—
tra, having the musicians play in difleren
parts of the park. but the conductor woulv
not listen to this scheme. The Orchestra
of his creatiOn, and the musicians woul
follow him out of the fair grounds if he
should resign. The visitors evidently do
not want to see Mr. Thomas leave the fair,
for the harsher he is criticised the larger
is the attendance at his concerts. But the
objection of the directors is that while the
orchestra always has a big audience and
the concerts are an artistic succes they
do not alone bring people to the fair 11 any
appreciable numbers.
The report that Mr. Thomas has resigned
is denied by the World’s fair oflcials. Di-
rector General Davis said so far as he
knew the report was false. “If he has re
signed, ” said Colonel Davis, “I know noth-
ing of it, but I do not think he has, nor do.
I think there is danger that he will re-
sign. ”
President Higinbotham said point blank
that the repox t was not true. “Mr. Thomas
has not resigned,” said he, “and I do not; -,
know that he has any notion of doing so.”
The World’s fair management does not
intend to stop at closing up leaks and
pruning down the expenses of the great
enterprise. The local directory, council of
administration and Association of Ameri-
can Exhibitors are working in unison to
furnish special attractions that will draw
out the people and increase the receipts.
N ow that the directory has determined to
begin paying off the debenture bonds Aug.
-17, it is imperative that the receipts be in-
creased in order that the cOntractors may
not be neglected. The first payment is to be
10 per cent of the principal of the 84, 500, 000
heads, or $450, 000. The banks of Chicago
hold $2,250,000 of the bends, about 1 000,,-
000 are held by railroads entering C icago
and the rest by residents of the city.
.. It \Vas Scotland’s Day.
There was a. gathering of the ole.
noon. It was “Scotland’s day,” an the
sound of the bagpipe, with stalwart men
in kilts marching to the music, couldabe
heard and be seen on all sides. ’The at-
tendance of those who are members of or-
ganized societies within the “World’s fair
Scottish assembly” was very large, but
much larger was the crowd of Scottish
American people residents of Chicago and
neighboring cities. The programme pro-
vided for a reunion at the Illinois state
building, and this meeting was largel at-
tended by literary men, vocalists an arts
ists. x
In the afternoon the board of lady man-
agers gave a reception in honor of the 0111-
cers'of the Viking. The affair took place
in the assembly room of the Woman’s,
building. A fine musical programme was
rendered.
During the session of the national com-
mission an attempt was made by Commis-
sioner Holliday of Kansas to oust Third
Vice President Penn of Louisiana by in-
troducinga resolution providing that the
judiciary committee ,report a rule for a
temporary presiding officer.
sion, however, acting on the advice of
Commissioner Massey, voted to table the
resolution as a reflection on every vice press
. ident of the commission.
Florida has been ousted from the Horti-
cultural building. The state commissiom
ers have shown no disposition to maintain
a creditable exhibit, and Chief Samuels
after giving them several ' warnings de-
cided to take away Florida’s space and di-
vide it among other states, which are anx-
ious to make a good display.
’ Joseph Jefferson’W’ill Appear.
The open air production of “As You Like
It” at the fair Aug. 29 promises to be a
magnificent success. The work of prepa-
ration has already begun, and rehearsals
will be undertaken not later that Aug. 20.
Joseph Jefferson has promised to a as
in the cast, and the names of several other
equally talented actors will be announced
within a week.
Behring Sea Decision Delayed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—‘-Senator Morgan
has cabled his son here that it will be im-
possible for him to leave Paris before Aug.
19. This indicates that the Behring sea
arbitrators will not finish their duties this
' week.
President Sample Confesses Judgment.
Prr'rsscno, Aug. 5.-Wllliam Sample,
J r., president of the Pittsburg and Akron
railroad has confessed judgments aggre—
gating 8208,456.97 in consequence of the
troubles involving the railroad.
Clam Eating Killed Him. .
NASHUA. N. IL, Aug. 5. — Charles R.
Woods, who attended a clambake the first
' part of the week and ate clams on a wager,
was taken-suddenly ill and died.
Texas Fever's Ravages.
EMPOIIIA, Kan., Aug. 5. -Texas fever has
appeared in Chase county, and many cattle
attacked With the disease have died.
Advertise' 1n the Guerra.
The commisc'
sius Lat ar of Zante, Greece, and his secre-
tary are the guests of Bishop Henry C.
Potter.
C
5.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busineu
in bankers’ bills at 84 m4. 81 for 90 days Md
84.
@485. Commercial bills, 34.78%431. Cl
Jug house statement: Exchanges, 883,498.
balances, 84,205.38.
posit company reports silver bullion on hand. ,,
160. (57 ounces. Bar silver, 71940. Government
11011111“:y firm. State bonds ..dull Railroad bond!
etc
'- , .rchblshop Lath'r at first.“
SARA'I‘OGA, Aug. 5.—Archbishop Diony-
FINANCIAL AND COMRIERCIAL.
losing Ouotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New YORK. Aug. L—Money on call is easy at
Prime mercantile paper, @119 per cent.
W. 84% for demand. Posted rates. “M
The Mercantile Safe ne-
There was a further advance in‘ the stool:
market after ll 11. m. The time of speculation _. .
was almost bou-yant. This was mainly due to
the character of stocks developed by the ef-
forts of the shorts to cover. At the top figures
the advance from the lowest of the
was equal to 54 to594 per cent. At the c ose the
market Was steady at a reaction of $6 "to 1 per
cent.
, Closing quotations:
Atchison...‘.=.;-;.... 10% N. J. Central. .90
..Bur &,inncy_,.. .. 70% NorthAm men..- _&
MC..C 0.83812 I... 32% Northern acific ,
Chgs‘ap‘ke &Ohio. 15% Do. pref. ... .. 83%
Chicago Gas" 52% N. Y. Central ... 99
Cordage ...... "11 Omaha ....... .. ... 39.95
Cotton 011....... 81 . Ontario a West“ 19)!
Del. .12 Had ..... ..112 Pacific Men; it
Distillers‘ Trust... 10% Reading... ....... 19%
Erie ............... f 11%,. Richmond Terni’l
General Electric" 59. , Rock Island ..... .
Hocking Valli 052. 14 Silver Bullion” .74“
Lackawauna. .....140}Ii~-‘ St. Paul ...... ..... 54%
Lake Shore..... . . .1155; , Sugar Refinery.. .75
Lead ............ 25% Texas Pacific... 6
I .oulvallee. .\- .3511. 50%“Union Pacific. .19“
Missouri Pcc’flu... 22% \Yabash :ef ..... 14
Nortli\\ester11....'.'9 95%,.Western' uion... 78
New England ..... 20' '
Cones-Isl Markets.
New Yonx. Aug. _ . 4.‘—FLOUR—State and .
western quiet; sic. d.y; lo‘w extras, 81.9.5@245:
city mills. 33. 8061.3. 85: city mills patents, 84. m
4.
wast, and on realizing rallied 5%@5%c. 011 cov-
011112;.dull,sioad) local traIle;Augusf.
080. .. September. 61191425915463.
Anglia. 17"..(11‘910
tembcr. 30310.
s‘tatecreamcry,19@19}§c.
white. S?>’@-.9c; colored, 9%@9 540
nia, 16611170.: western. ill/(@150.
trifugals, 96 test, 3%04 refined st
W ] '.:}.160 now dcred, 5 7-10@59§c.
open kettle, 303380
extra, 2’,§@5}§c.
k
Uards under this head 82.50.51)” line per year '
...
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to cpos tors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
NORWAL'K SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st N
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg. N..
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st. ..: fair dealing.
S
DANN. I1. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables.
NORWALK HOTEL figopp. Danbury & Norwalk
MODEL MABKEEI 20 Wall st.. N.: beef. veal
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone .
amine
50.
“'HEAT—Ixo. 2 red follf%@%c. with the
RYE—Dull; western, 57120590.
CORN-— No. 2 dull, firmer;»No. 2, 47%483‘6G;
OATS:—No.3 firmer: dull; state, mm. :Sep—
PORK—Quie’t; steady: new these, 815. .
LARD— Firmer: dull; steam rendered, .10.
BUTTER—“Talc dull; state dairy, 1 190.:
CHEESE—Fair demand: steady; state, large.
EGGS~ «Quiet; steady: state and Pennsylva-
, 3%04 cen-
y: crushed,
TURPEN'I‘INE—Dull; weak:- Wdfic.
MOLASSES—Quietz‘ steady: New Orleans.
SU AR—Firm, quiet fair re
RICE—Firm; fair demand. domestic, fair to
If
.1
11111.11 GAZETl-‘E’S V '.
classified Businessnioooofi;.
.-
.. -,'I.
mums. ‘
llst,N_. Incorporated1824. CapitalJ20
000. 'President. James W. Hyatt; .vice- res
dent .E.O.Keeler: cashierbLewiis C. r0011
capital. $100,000 , an Ice. 916.100; George M.
Holmes resident; er. vice-presi-
dent; W iam A. _Curtis.cash er.
Wallst N.D¢§10s1ts. $500,000, suro urolus.820
900.. Wind Mood ,president, MartinS.
Craw. vice-presid’t: ames H. Ba1lev. treas
00.
Definite over $2.900,000.sur§lusr$au1000 (1 vi‘
ur 1 0°.
lmes, president'
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE,
ments and money toloan. so insurance
writtenin best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) azette Building. Norwa 1k.
- ’ FAMILY GROOEBS.
ELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice T0115 and Coffees, a speciilt y.
LIVEBY STABLES.
HOTELS.
depot and Postoo 00 M. McPherson. prop.
lamb pork. p0 try. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1
UNDERTAKERB.
MARBLE YARDS.
Monumental and B1
.1. .
all
\
WILLIAMS’
ROOT BEER,
L‘. Is the kind that suits.”
Very refreshing, easily made. One bottle
' extract makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.
4;; Williams a Carleton, uni-116:0, Ct.
. all kinds without finish!”
SILVER AND GLASSWABE '
are beautiful, if clean.
Us? a. little Spotine
when-you wash them. 9‘
removes spots and stains of '
the finest fabrics. Makes a
95”.3‘1‘.°f.:““’....e°°3.m.‘.’.°5.“"°ee.”°".e...'°
hundred in] h0l130hold 10.
BM TIN!
””FT'
adrum) COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. ‘ i "
1 ‘ Artistic
Invest- ' Ii ‘9
OFFERS THE
8931 Inducoments
MEN OF
EMENOF
iiPLE-ASURE,’
, OR
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS,
PROCURE
Prin. 111g.
‘IN THE
3... Style; e;;ot the Art!
BATES, P.W. Water 11th Steam Stone Works -
wn 'Gtvs
Particular ,Alltlllion
1'0 -_.'
HUROH
1v;
< ...,MMA.
Norwalk Chronicler