%\
. In the past month loans have increased '
MONEY LOANING FRBBLY.
The Business Revival as Indicated by New
York's Banking Business.
New York, Aug. 16. —The New York
Financier says: -
The bank statement for the week
ending Aug. 14 reflects more accurately
than usual the revival in business and
is, as might be expected under the cir-
cumstances, of a. most encouraging na-
ture. The item of loans shows a con-
tinued expansion, the increase for the
past seven days having been no less
.than $5, 608, 400, which brings the total
to $555,170,,800 or $33, 000, 000 higher than
any record made previous to this year.
no less than $21, 000, 000, and in 60 days
' the expansion has been approximately
$42, 000, 000, which reveals conclusively
the magnitude of the present upward
movement. As there are no special
causes to account for the fluctuations
in loans other than reviving Stock Ex-
change business, mercantile demands
and inquiry for rediscOunts, the healthy
nature of the business which the New
York banks are doing becomes apparent
at a glance.
The interior movement is almost at a
standstill, and a great deal of money is
flowing out of New York in response to
legitimate needs in the south and west.
Some of this money is going direct, but
banks in interior reserve cities are sup- ;
plying smaller correspondents with
funds and will draw on their New York
balances later on. In fact some of them
are doing so now. It has been a. fore-
gone conclusion that the demand for
money would cause a rise in rates, and
quotations may be expected to reach a
slightly higher level than obtaining at
present.
On the other hand, there is no longer
any doubt that gold importations will
begin soon—perhaps before the end of
this month. This will of course consti-
tute an excra supply of funds and may
supply some of the losses that other-
' wise might occur.
I‘
Pacific coast.
‘ the last four weeks 300 persons have
Foreign bankers do not attempt to es-
timate the total of this fall’s imports,
but private opinion places it at $50, 000, -
000 and over. The gold will not be
drawn out this year, as last, for hoard-
ing, but will go largely into the treas-
ury. It is noticeable in this connection
that the banks of New York city hold
only $11,000, 000 less in gold than legal
tenders. The present total, $92, 612, 300,
is 345,749,300 larger than reported just
one year ago. With an active market
this fall and winter gold may be forced
into.circulation both from the treasury
and from the banks.-
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
0111- Politicians Must Be More Guarded
or There Will R War.
London, Aug. 16.—The Spectator, dur-
ing the course of a long and temperate
article in regard to the “provocative and
unfriendly tone of American politicians
of both parties toward England, ” says: .
“We are'obliged to write as we never
dreamed of being forced to write about
a. country only less dear to us than our
(“aim But we should fail in our pub-
licduty if we did not point out in the
strongest ,manner the grave risks
which are likely to ensue from this atti—
tude. ,Unless the United States as—
sumes a very different tone the "gravest
crisis is certain .to ensue. Public opin-
ion in England has greatly changed
during the last few months, and even
if Lord Salisbury is anxious to polite-
ly ignore such indispretions as Secre-
tary Sherman’s the people would not
permit it, and hereafter American de-
mands, if urged in unfriendly lan-
guage, will be resisted unanimously by
the nation, no matter what the risks
‘ay be. If America does not keep a
better watch over her politicians, they
will hurry her into a conflict with
country whereof no one is able to see
the end. ”
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS.
“’ants Them to Get Into the
Fight This Fall.
Washington, Aug. 16.—eEx-Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle says he will
not be able to make speeches this fall
in all of the states in which reports
have accredited him. He intends to de-
liver at least one address in Kentucky
in favor of the gold Democratic state
and county tickets. Many requests
have been sent him, but so far have
been declined on account of his law
practice.
The ex-secretary says he' is in favor
of the gold Democrats putting up tick-
ets in every state in which an election
is to be held this fall, no matter if they
poll mere handfuls of votes. He is as
uncompromising in his views as the sil-
ver Democrats and speaks plainly on
the subject of gold men maintaining
their organizations and their principles.
Carlisle
Newspaper Man Shot. _
New Orleans, Aug. 16.—D. C. O’Mal-
ley, proprietor of The Item, was shot
by ex-Re‘corder Edward Whitaker last
evening. The paper recently published
some severe articlesabout Whitaker,
and when he approached O’Malley to
ask redress, the latter struck'him with
a cane. Whitaker drew a revolver and
began shooting. O’Malley, being un-
armed, retreated, and received a. bullet
in his shoulder. The wound is not nec-
essarily dangerous.
1
, Another Hatfield Killing.
Huntington, W. Va, Aug. 16.—Jt is re-
ported here that a fight took place yes-
terday between Captain Hatfield and
his followers and a posse that was at-
tempting to capture him at Big Rock
Cliffs, in Mingo, county, known as the
Devn’s' backbone. Three are reported
killed.
Prince of Naples to Fight.
London, Aug. 16. -—A special dispatch
from Paris says a sensational rumor is
being circulated there that Prince Hen-
ri of Orleans will fight his duel with the
Prince of Naples, the Count of Turin
having waived his claims in favor of
the heir to the Italian throne.
‘ Marquis lilo Departs.
New York, Aug. 16.—Ito Hirobeuni,
marquis of Dai Nippon, who represent-
ed Japan at the queen’s jubilee, has left
the Hotel Waldorf, with his secretary,
for Montreal. The marquis will govla
the Canadian Pacific railroad to the
- "singupox In Cuba.
Havana, Aug. 16. -—Reports from Sanc-
ti Spiritus are to the effect that during
died in the town and several cases of
Smallpox have been reported.
THE ASSASSIN GOLLI-
His Defense Will Be Insanity and He
Graves Newspaper Notoriety.
Madrid, Aug. 16. ——The Imparcial’s
correspondent at Vergara reports that
when Michel Angiolillo, or Golli, the
assassin of Premier Canovas del cas-
tillo, was arraigned for examination be-
fore the military judge he refused to
choose counsel, and the judge appointed
Lieutenant Corria of the artillery to
defend him. Lieutenant Corria accepted
the duty and will make the defense of
insanity. The judge read the charges
in which Angiolillo was arraigned. Dur-
ing the reading he was frequently in-
terrupted by the prisoner with the re-
mark: “Only the gendarmerie arrested
me. The civilians all fled except the
old man.
A Domincan friar named Austin has
held several conversations with Angi-
olillo in an endeavor to affect his con-
version. The prisoner, however, par-
ries all the ministrations of the fria—r
and persistently demands proofs of {he
existence of a God. It is reported that
he will be garroted as a common crim-
inal instead of being shot. A large force
of soldiery has assembled at Vergara to
protect the court.
The Imparcial publishes an interview
with Angiolillo, in which the latter as-
serts that the assassination of President
Faure of France had not been sug-
gested. The only persons whose death
had been decreed were Premier Ca-
novas for torturing anarchists in the
Montjuich prison and General Polavie-
ja for ordering. the execution of Dr.
Rizal, the leader of the insurgents in
the Philippine islands.
Angiolillo appears to be deeply inter-
ested in the newspaper comments upon
his crime and makes frequent com-
plaints that the journalists do not visit
him.
, AFFAIRS IN OUBA.
Weyler Has Not Resigned and Has the
Confidence of Spain.
Havana, Aug. 16.—Rumors which have
recently been put in circulationto the
effect that Captain General Weyler had
forwarded his resignation to Madridare
entirely without foundation. Neither
Captain General Weyler nor any of the
other government officials have resign-
ed, and all of them have the support
of the government.
The report that Evangelina Cesneros.
the niece of the president of the so-
called Republic of Cuba, was sentenc-
ed to 20 years at the penal colony on
the northern coast of Africa is untrue.
The telegram sent from here containing
this statement is probably based upfn
the fact that Evangelina Cossio has or
some time past been imprisoned in the .
Casa de Recojidas. The latter._howev-
er, is not related in any way to the so-
called president, nor has she been sen-
tenced to penal servitude.
Captain Jorge Newton, the American
who was recently captured by govern-
ment soldiers after having been wound-
ed ,in an engagement near Baracoa,
Plnar e1 Rio province, is said to have
belonged to the band of Baldomero
Acosta, which consisted of 300 armed
and 100 unarmed men.
Tin’ES THAT LEAK.
The Morgan & Wright single-tub!
quick-repair tire must be regarded as
a distinct improvement in bicycle tire
construction. It has the following ad-
vantages: ‘
While punctures in it can be re-
paired with plugs, or semi-liquid' 1n-
jections, as well as in any other
single-tube tire, it can be permanent!)
repaired by using the quick-repel:
strip inside the tire. See out No. 1'.
No. 1.
By injecting M. & W. quick-repel:
cement through the puncture, and
then pressing down on the tire with
the thumb. as in out No. 2, the repail
No. 3.
No. 2.
strip inside is picked up by the cement,
thus closing the puncture, as in cut
No. 3.
The Morgan & Wright single-tube
quick-repair tire is guaranteed not
porous. This is on account of the way
in which it is made. Nearly every
rider has heard of tires that “leak
like a sieve." - 1'
Many tires rot, because water gets
into the fabric between the two layers
of rubber. The Morgan & Wright
fabric is proof against moisture.
Everybody knows how comfortable
Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet
how seldom they puncture. This is
due to the fabric.
Ask any bicycle dealer whether
other tires last as long as Morgan &
Morgan & Wright guarantee means.
_Morgan & Wright tires are repaired
free of charge, at the factory in
Chicago or at any of the Morgan 8:
Wright free repair shops, located in
the principal cities.
N. B.—When you have a puncture,
get right off. Riding a tire flat, when
it has a tack or nail in it, may
damage it considerably.
rm—c and cm of
.. llhuon, momma
- and Narcotic Drug Habits.
Trained male and female
N. Y. Umversnty 3330 3233125
Law SChOOI (D1411.Y B). afAterS t
years. ) EVENING CLASSES. (LL. B. after three years;
Daily sessions 3 :30 to 6 and 8 to 10 P. M. 9
Tuition .8 1 00 per year. ‘
lERAD'UATE CLASSES—Twelve courses. Five obtain
For circulars address 1.. J. '1" 11111111, Registr -
Was hill t 8 ex Y gn “4
ork Cit! ‘
Ask, - also, what the .
Schultze’s‘l Market.
A FIILL LIIIE OF FRESH RIIII IIIIREII
MEATS.
ShoulderSteak.............. ....... Sc
RibRoast ................... l ....... 10
Fresh Pork ........................ .10
VealRoast........................'.14
FRESII' risn 11111 . .
.. VEGETABLES.
___—-—
PRIIIE AIIII QIIILI'I’Y . .
. . SlTISFAIITIIRY.
PRIIIIPTIIIII EFFIIIIEIIT . ..
. . ’SERVIIIF.
._...__—-
Paul. Schultne, Jr
so. NORWALK.
COLUMBIA‘
51111er
5150111131
All spokes may brook—the spokes that
break the least are the spokes you want-
the Columbia bicycle direct spokes can’t
easily break—they are almost spokes of
certainty—over 100,000 [mileagezwit-hont
a broken spoke.
Catalogue free if you coll.
F. S. AMBLER CYCLE '00.:
29'Wa11 Street- ' 1
WW.—
Thatyou can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at .
F. w. SMll'l-lls" ,_
' 55 1111111911611."
Everything FirSt Class.
OPEN EVENINcs
LAWN MlleIISI
PHILADELPHIA and FAVORITE, Rar-
den Tools, Rubber Roso, VIIr'e
cloth, Window Screens,
Screen Doors, nil
Stoves, Mixed
Paints.
Lubricating Oil for Lawn
Mowers and Mow-
ing Machines, 50c-oer val.
H. H. WILLIAMS‘
l1 HAIR STREET, RORWALK,00RII.
Fairiiold County National Bank'
44 Wall St.. NorwalkfiConn.
INCORPORATED. 1824.
EDWIN 0. K111211111, President,
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Capital. 200.000
EDWIN O. KEELEB. Mossns HJGLOVIIB.
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. Mnnxnn,‘
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, Tnsononle. Sims.
IRA Como. CHAS. F. TBISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boltes fee to Beposiion.
EllTlTllll. 11111011111111
no WALL 51.. Non 17.1111.-
COBPOBATED SEPT. i. 1876.
CAPITAL. - 3100.011
(honor: M. Roma-President.
E. L. Bom. Vice-President. .
WII.I.IAII:A.:0uans,: ashier
DIRECTORS :
Gmms'fl. Hams. H. E. DA“.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J To PBOWIT:
EL. Bonn. '- H. Romans
3.00usts.Jn;
lllsoounl Day, Saturday.
'A-Jéé" .
P. 'W.‘ BATE-S"
42 WATER STREET, .
You can find as fine an assortment of
1111111911181 flnllltlllwllll
; '..-1,. und in any Yard' 111 the
' . Flute, L‘ 11 k it oser andhget prices
so this year.
and $1.49.
TIIE SILK AIIII
. IIRESS
SOOIIS IIIIIISE.
IB
NORWALK. CONN .. T I I ’
.f ,'_".111Illlllo . . .
.: SIIITS, onusll
- ._.-SIIITS.
NIIIIWALK’S III III SI
- I ' - _ I '-
_ It IS surprising to us, the business that we are doing. this
month. August, as a. rule, is the dullest month In the year. Not
We are busy every day. It certainly shows an in!»
We are selling gOOds much lower than
the same gOOd quality of Dry Goods can bebought 'in New York
city. During the coming week we shall make prices to clean up
provement in the times.
all summer goods.
Hill I
WW
CRASH SUITS.
$4.25 Crash Suits, $2.13.
4.75 “ “ 2.38.
6.75 “ ' “ 3.38.
SHIRT WAISTS.
980 Shirt WaIsts, 50c
$2.00 1‘ 1‘ 98c.
--WASH GOODS.
250 Silk and Wool Challies, 15c.
250 Lawns and Organdies, 1240.
123,-c Lawns, 6:}0.
CHILDREN’S WEAR.
Lace Bonnets, 25 to 93c.
Tam'o’shanter Hats, 12;» to 500.
"
MEN’S SUMMER FURNISHINGS. . , .1
750 percale shirts, 50c.
75c soft. shirts, 500.
91.50 Manhattan Shirts, 91,13
Golf Hose, 50, 7'5 and 98c.
Men’s fast Blk. Hose 12%c.
Liren collars, all styles, 12:} and 2‘0.
Men’s Underwear, 25 to 98c.
___———
SILKS.
Have advanced from 10 to 25c on the yard.
These are the ones bought before the tarifi‘. "
Il5c Black Indies 69c Black Moire Velour, $1.25.
27 in. Black India» plain 50c.
. 2'0 difi'crent patterns for silk waists, 75c.
Summer Silks to close, 250.
BATHING SUITS.
$4. 50 Bathing Suits, $2 98.
4.25 ‘1 u 2.98.
9.75 “ 1‘ 2.98.
2.75 .. n 1.98.
2.25 Misses “‘ 1.49.
N OTION‘S. .
Dress sh1elds,10, 12.], and 150. ' '
Full assortment featherbone, 5, 7,8 to 22c. .
Shirt waists setts, 25 and 50c.
Union bolt, the best skirt supporter on the market, I
25c. 1
Silk twist, all colors, 10c doz. '
Children and Ladies’ Hose supporters, l5 and|17c.
Metallic belts, 10c.
Leather belts, 25 and 350.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Toilet paper, 7 pkgs. for 250.
Tooth powders, 10 and 15c.
Tooth brush, 10 to 25c.
Madam Rupperts Toilet articles.
Vaseline, 5, 13, -17c.
Talcom powder, 10c.
48 sheets and Envelopes, 15c.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
White china. coffee cups, 50.
Tea cup and saucer, 5c.
Mason fruit Jars, qts. and pts. 45c,
Toilet sets, $2. 98.
Jardineres, 15c to $1.49. ‘ I
We have a consignment of granite Iron ware that we
will sell at. 50c on the dollar.
1e- Romnam’o of 7c
10o Outing, 6 34a.
Muslin, 5o. Remnants of
Summer Gomfortobles, $1.15
Summer Blankets, 49 and. 690.
BOSTON STO ? E,
"CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK, .GT.
I
INSURE YOUR
Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Company
OF CONNECTICUT,
At HALF THE RATE charged by other stock companie.
W. its nwmsmom, 2;
GAZETTE BUILDING
\
noon. 1,
PLA '1‘. E GLA ss 2
iNMTHE . , I
_..L~.._- I
. “ma-Mm/
NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler