anEst..s G? f GA 2 ET T E M01151 LLIAEITIC ER BBLY. The Buslm-N' 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. In the past month loans have increased ~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. causes to account for the fluctuations m 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. ‘ 0n 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 extra supply of funds and may supply some of the losses that other- wise might occur. Foreign bankers do not attempt to es- tli‘hate 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 $45,749,300 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. 1 . ._; .—_,' ""131. 15}- 1N BNGL_ISH OPINION. Our Politicians Must Be More Guarded or There Will 1" 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 own. But We should fail in our pub- lic duty 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 avery 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 indiscretions 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 may be. If America does not keep a better watch over her politicians, they will hurry her into a conflict with this country whereof no one is able to see the end.” THE GOLD DEMOCRATS. Carlisie “’ants Them to Get Into the Fight. This Fall. Washington, Aug. 16.——Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Carlisie 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. ~ News‘paper Man Shot. New Orleans, Aug. 16.—D. C. O’Mal- ley, proprietor of The Item, was shot by ex-Recorder Edward Whitaker last evening. The paper recently published some severe articles about 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. Another Hatfield Killing. Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 16. ——It 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 Devil’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 duelwiththe Prince ofNaples, the Count of Turin having waived his claims in favor of the heir to the Italian throne. Marquis Ito Departs. New York, Aug. 16.—Ito Hirobeunl, 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 go via the Canadian Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast. ” , Smallpox In Cuba. ». Havana, Aug. .16. ——Reports from Sanc- ti Spiritus are to the effect that during the last four weeks 300 persons have died in the town and several cases of smallpox have been repo'ted. As there are no special- lSTOIIIIDIIIIi EVIDENGE. 0i llorwalk’s leads. _ ‘ And Remarkable Proofs that ’the National Disease Long Considered lncurable. ’ Can be Cured and Has Been Cured Right Here in NorWalk Mrs. William W. Bloom, who lives at 7 Water street, N orwalk, says: "I have been troubled with catarrh in my head and throat for some time. My whole head was stuffed up; the passages of my head and throat would at times become. so filled with mucous that I could not. talk, and altogether it was very annoy log. I also suffered a great deal of the time with headaches. I got a' bottle of California Catarrh Cure at ,Plaisted’s drug store in South Norwalk,and I think it is the greatest stufi' in the’world. has cured me of all the disagreeable suffering I have had for so long; my throat troubles me no more, and I haven’t had a headache for weeks. I have recommended it to several friends who have used it with satisfactory 1' e- sults, and we all unite in saying it is a wonderful medicine.” CalifOI nia. Catarrh Cure is especially prepared for treatment of the mucous membrar c. It. allays the inflammation, checks the disease and arrestsand re- pairs the decay of this delicate lining. It is a. cu1' ative agenc for colds, cougahs hay fevel, bronchitis, asthma, and ball puIely mucous affections. Use it dur- ing and after-.21. .cold,and you will never have a cold "hang on.” or even reach the catarrhal stage. then catarrh is once firmly fixed in the nasal passages and throat, it begins to attack the mucous membrane of the passage lead- Ing either to the lungs or to the stom- ach. The result of the former course 15 ultimately consumption, of the latter what is commonly called some form of Indigestion or dispepsia. It is catarrh of the stomach, intestines; kidneys and various internal passages. California Catarrh Cure will prevent and, cure all forms of catarrh, whatever the part af- fected, and even WIll check incipient consumption. It is sold by all dealers; €110 cents, three times as much, one dol- ar. AFFAIRS IN CUBA. Weyler Has Not Resigned and Has the Confi lence of Spain. Havana, A.1g.16.—Rumors which have recently been 1311: in circulation to the effect that Captain General IVeyler had forwarded his resignation to Madrid are 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 upon the fact that Evangelina Cossio has for 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, Pinar del Rio province, is said to have belonged to the band of Baldomero Acosta, which consisted of 300 armed and 100 unarmed men. Watching the Dauntless. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 16.—Govern- ment officials seem to have an appre- hension that a fllibustering ekpedition is about to leave from some port in Florida, but so far there have been no movements to warrant this suspicion. The steamer Dauntless remains tied up at her wharf in this city, and the mouth of the river is guarded by the gunboat Wilmington. Commander Todd has or- dered not to let the Dauntless leave here unless he is positive that she has. nothing aboard, and he will carry out these instructions even if it shall be- come necessary to use force. The Newfoundland Trouble. St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 16.—The trou- ble between the British warships and the lobster packers on the French shore continues. The British commodore re- cently summoned the packers before him, charging them with illicit pack- ing and threatening to close their fac- tories. Great excitement prevails. The people resent the interference and de- mand that the government prevent the officers of the warships from meddling in fishery matters. Librarian Stone Dead. Philadelphia, Aug. 16.—Frederick D. Stone, librarian of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, died suddenly of heart failure at his home in Germantown, a suburb, last evening. Mr. Stone was born in this city in 1841 and was rec- ognized as an authority on matters pertaining to the early history of Penn- sylvania. Several years ago the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania conferred up— on Mr. Stone the degree of doctor of letters. A French Steamer Lost. London, Aug. 16.—News has been re- ceived here of the loss of the French steamer Ville de Malagaf The steamer, which was bound from Rouen, struck the rocks off Alderney island, 011 the coast of Normandy, France, and her. captain and 19 membeis of her crew are reported missing. Tore 03‘ the Child’s Scalp. Nyack, N. Y. Aug. 16.—The 3- -year- -old daughter of Colonel Charles N. Stafford 11 as nearly killed by his Newfoundland dog at Swing Valley. The dog caught the little girl’s head in its mouth and tore off the scalp, besides inflicting other frightful injuries. The child may recover. New York Odd Fellows. New York, Aug. 16.—The grand lodge of the state'of New York, Independent Order of Odd- Fellows, will hold its an- nual session in Syracuse Aug. 17 to 19 and will be presided over by Samuel J. Peace of New York city, grand master. It. E#E#%#%#H#==5=E=$===fl=q=; NIN'G CHECKER-BOARO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. N ORWALK Fire insurance (in. [11 Successful Oper- auon Since 1860. V0 Outstandina Claims. Safes For Rani- VAlllAILES STORED Safe Deposit Vault OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF NOBWALK. 6. Ward Sellack, BEST Goons. TEAS and GOPFEES 18 WALL s'r. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS . Geo. W. Raymond, D E ALEB IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND Provisions No.9Main St. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. NASH 81 VANSCOY —Dealers in— Cnocnsnr. CHINA AND Gnass WARE. PLIIMIIIG. STEAM Cor. Main & Wesn ts 50. N0 RWALK. 01‘ AID 1115 Elm". ' Edgar Buttery, N u rseryman , NORWALK. CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Straw berry l‘lauts a. Specialty. 15: alloy Wine, Rio and Maishcl. 30 other V" 111 ioties. 011112156 Water St. N urs ys, Broad River. PlElf-BIIOS’. Real German Lager, 0n draught and in Bottles, _ AT _ llATllllFllllll’S, 44-- Main Street. ' FRED - A. WALTER 1111111111 or . AND DEALER m' HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS. Repairinsrilof all kinds done at art notice Harness made tc or der :1. specie All? 31 $1 0 NORWALK, - - 001m. alias. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GIAl W009. nu’i Still! an MASIIS' Illllll- IIB MATERIALS MANUFACTURER or CEMENT -:- Office and Yard. 33 to 41 Water Street. mil— Furniture or other articles taken in storage by the week, month or year at low rates. For terms up,- ply 10— . S. B. W LSO N lBuilder. 92 Wall St Norwalk. Conn mm - -. Carpenter SAVING AID PLAIIIH 76 Franklin Ave , NOBWALK. CONN. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street, HIE Al ES AID lAGEB nxrnnssm FOB FAM- [LY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. llUllT 81 ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St. . SOUTH NURWALK. LOBSTEBS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and hints them delivered every S:1tur«iav.a. n1. TRY ' 38 Wall St. and Builder, SODA WATER: PARLOR BABBEII-l-Slllll’, E. S. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. INSURANCE. ~ H1111 l. Emile Building. Painting. Pa er Hamlin .Ka semin- inz an ardwood Finishing, G. l. PlATT, 52 Wilton Avenue. Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. EMBOSSING ' DONE AT THIS OFFICE. Job Priniinz or EVIY IEWIIIPTIII unwrap A'l' run GAZETTE OFFICE w. H. avmcion "' AT ALL Dyspepsia. PRICE 50 Cts.‘ DRUGGISTS. , p, .7 A POSITIVE CUBE F01? DYSPEPSIII. Mlllllilll. CHILLS 1N” FEVER. GRIPPE. BILIOUSNESS, SICK- HEEDIICHE CONSTIPMION 11'” GE...ERIII. DEBILIIY. ‘4 11111111. co. " 459 and 51 Marion St., N. I. SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consdpation, Piles. ~~Sick~Headache. In!" Small Easy taken. Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Condition. None genuine except “Trade blown in every bottle. Sand for Pamphlet. Restores Klllllll, UlEll & SPEEII. No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES). and fiflfifiuflwfifi Advertising that Pavs M- ------------------------------ \ The Succeszul Merchants in, N or- walk all advertise in The GAZETTE, becauseit keeps them in touch with he entire purchasmg community. v.34: ‘ SCHLEICHER .1 SM IPIIIAIN other on the market. A D. when it comes to TONE. FINISH. 5 DURABILITY. RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. Q-0flicefl and Factory, Pacific ST Inaccucoma. / .htrcet. There is simply no use comparing this piano w1th any _, ,JN,‘___,,_.-.,~_.J-.,._F- - ...._, .»
Norwalk Chronicler