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Wal’ treat, Norwalk, Conn.
’ WE’xl/‘C‘I‘W‘f’X '
who .
Hardest things in the house. to clean. Most .
contrary things to keep clean. Most unpleasant ‘
when not cleaned. Are made clean and kept clean
y with that enemy of oil and grease and dirt—
Washing
l-‘owo’cr '
Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, -
St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
Chicago.
' 0LSEN Bans J
WHITE SHOE STORE,
' Gazette Building.
.W his; Ki. i"- ~ ~--.\ 4:
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SlVEll Tfllllt Pines Rio
.4 P0817] VECURE‘ F03 ' ‘
DYSPEPSJI’L Milllllliii.
CHILLS all” FEVER. GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS, SICK-HEEDAGHE ,
CONSTIPMIONIN” L i‘
GEEERAI. DEBILIIY.
1-
L
m.
Sonri for Pamphlet.
I Restores
‘1‘
“:7 ”MEI, [WEB
PRICE o0 Cts. E SPEEEH.
AT ALL Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITOLUES).
t,
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llflfllfill. 06.
4.9 and 51
sq, . , llama genuineezcent “‘Trtie >-
. ' J, H Mark“ than in ever: taint. 2c
SAVER Liven mass 25 out "Is.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness,.Consrlp'ation, Piles. Sick-Heacacize. '2' 3:3
DySpepsin. Small Easy takers. ‘i '
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WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
if You Want a Bond
As Executor, "Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
United States Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, _
The Fidelity 81 llepd-sit {limpiny
0F, MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
86" Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
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to be without {31’
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WIVV W\
‘ WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn.
SNORWALK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Nor-walls. Fire Insurance Co.
——IN—————-
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SIN CE
. 1860.
@‘I NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
8.13- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR 8.: BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a. specialty. Contracts takc'n
inany part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Office, 92
o I . . I u
.'- o.. n.. p.. .:-
I"
- them incorrect.
Brigadier General Guy Henry to com-
TRoue'Le OVER STAMPS. 3
Thought Impossible to Have Them or
Sale All Over by July 1.
Washington, June 23.-——Every possibli
effort is being made by the secretary
of the navy to put into operation on
July 1 the adhesive stamp section 01
the war revenue act. It is thought im-
possible, however, to have stamps on,
sale in all parts of the country on that
date, and in consequence it is expected
that for several days at least business
embarrassmen-ts will be many and in
some instances serious.
The law declares it shall be a. mis-
demeanor not to affix a stamp to any
bank check, note, draft, etc., punisha-
ble by a. fine not exceeding $200. The
law further declares that such un-
stamped instrument, document or pan'
per shall not be competent evidence in
any court, in fact void. It is believed!
that many embarrassments and in fact
losses cannot be avoided, hence the
secretary’s request for a postponement
for fifteen days. Nevertheless, the
force at the bureau tr engraving and
printing is working every hour of the!
twenty—four to get out the stamps and'
efforts will be made to reduce to a;
minimum embarrassments arising out.E
of the new law. _ '
About 750,000 stamps will be shipped
to the Pacific coast, and other ship-g
merits will follow in rapid succession.’
The stamps will be sent to collectors.
of internal revenue and by them dis-i
tribuied 'to the deputies. National}
banks in each town will receive tele-l
graphic requests to handle the stampsI
for .the benefit of the public unltil otzhell
arrangements can be made for their!
distribution. The low rate of dis-i
count, 1 per cent, allowed to persons.
purchasing stamps in quantities of:
$100, it is believed will operate to make'
it difficult to secure a sufficient hum-E
her of local agencies to supply the;
public needs, but special appeals will;
be made and the hope is expressed
that rthere will be found .in every com-
munity a sufficient number of public-
spirited citizens to undertake to han-
dle the stamps without proper com-
pensation.
SENATE CALLS FOR FACTS.
Resolution Asking Secretary Long ti
Report in Regard to Hobion.
Washington, June 23.-—-Tho Senate
has evidently lost patience regarding
the uncertainty as to the case of Lieu-
tenant Hobson.. His, reported con-
finement in Morro Castle, Santiago, has
caused much unfavorable com-merit.
In the Senate yesterday Mr. Davis
of Minnesota, chairman of the com-
mllttee on foreign relations, asked im-
mediate consideration of the following
resolutions:
“That the secretary of the navy is
directed to inform the Senate whether
Lieutenant Hob—sen and those who
were captured with him have been or
are confined by the Spanish authorities
{Within the line of fire or under the fire
of the Uni-ted States fleet; and, if so,
mt what place or places they are or
have been so confined: also to inform
the Senate what efforts have been
made to effect the exchange of such
prisoners and with What results; also
to transmit to the Senate copies of the
correspondence or report upon the sub-
jects of this inquiry.”
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Davis then offered the following
resolution, which was also agreed to:
-“That the secretary of the navy is
directed to inform the Senate whether
the bodies of the United States nia-
nines or sailors who were recently kil-
led in battle at or near Santiago de
Cuba. were mutilated after death by
the Spanish soldiers and .to transmit to
the Senate copies. of the official corre-
spondence and reports upon the sub-
jects of. this inquiry."
Hitch in Ifaying New York Troops.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 23,—A hitch
has again arise-n over the payment of
the New Yorkers. Vouchers had been ‘
issued to a large number of the men
by companies when General Healy be-
gan inspecting the pay rolls and found
This discovery was
not made until Tuesday night. All the
paymentsicf the tax-en had to be stop-
ped. General finely believes it will be
necessary to send the papers back to
New York for correction, but Colonel
Sucker: and others believe they can be
corrected here.
The pay rolls of the Eighth seem to
be causing all the .rouble. The names
of the officers on leaves of absence were
left off altogether, which caused a big
shortage. Colonel Chauncey and other
officers blame the New York state au-
thorities for the trouble, stating that
when the pay rolls were sent some of
the authorities concluded they were
not correct and made them out again.
And, as a conseoaence, they are in
a worse shape than ever.
The Twelfth has already been'paid
and several companies in each of the
other regiments. The Fourteenth and
Ninth are the ones on which trouble
falls heavily. If the pay rolls have to
be sent East for correction the men
will have to patiently await their re-
turn, unless they can secure the in-
dorsement of their commanding officer,
in which event a local bank will cash
their vouchers free of charge and hold
them until the trouble is remedied. Th”:
Fourteenth is short on tents and some
of the men have to sleep two in a tent.
POST OFFICE ATWRONT.
Friends Can Now ‘erte to Boys Wit!
Sampson’s Fleet or Shafter’s Army.
TVashington, June 23.—A postoffim
has been established near Guantanamo
Friends of the Soldiers and sailors new
there will be able to communicate with
them without much delay.
The mail will be. taken to Kingston,
Jamaica, and thence carried in fast
dispatch boats to Santiago. Each let-
ter must be sent under the foreign rate
of postage—five cents for each hall
ounce.
Parcels cannot be handled readily.
and it will be well for all persons hav-
ing friends at Santiago to confine ‘thell
mail to letters.
Gen. Guy Henry \Vill Reinforce Shatter.
Washington, June 23.——Major Gener;
a1 M‘iles has issued an order assigning
mand the division of troops which are
to reinforce General Shaffer at Santi-
ago. '
Wales'a Daughter-to Wed.
London, June 23.—T»he newspapers
announce the prob-able engagement of
Princess Victoria of Wales to John
Baring, Baron Revelstoke. The for-
mal betro-tha-l is awaiting the approval
of Queen Victoria.
~.——-.
son will be asked to review the parade
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
The baby Proposition Senator Boar'-
., ' Attitude.
VVashlngton, June 23.——Many newspa-
pers are in the habit of including Sen-
altor IHoxar in the list of opponents of
the annexation of Hawaii. This, it
may be stated on excellent authority, is
for all practical purposes, an error.
Whatever may be Mr. Hoar’s real in-
clinations on the subject, it is his pres-
ent intention to vote with his party
for annexation.
The Hawaiian situation remains un—
changed. It will be either action in
a few weeks or a vote at a fixed date
in the early part of the December ses-
sion. Annexatilonists feel that there
would be sufficient victory for them,
but naturally prefer to close the ques—
tion this session, and before the public
has had too long to think it over.
Quite a group of Republicans under
the lead of Senators Aldrich and Hale
prefer the vote in December, and are
anxious to compromise on that basis
and adjourn. On the other hand a few
Democrats who are against annexation
say they do not care much now, and
would about as soon have the question
settled first as last.
It is asserted that the December pro-
ject Would embarrass the'president in
case he thought best. to annex as an
executive act, after Congress adjourn-
ed.
But Senator Eikins maintains that
there would be no occasion for Mr.
McKinley to feel embarrassed over a.
little thing like that, and if the Senate
should set a day at its next session
for deciding the quest-ion it would be
all right for the president to anticipate
its action by taking in the islands him-
self.
A few senators say that Hawaii is
now already a part of the United States
and that the slight formalities as to
method of legal annexation are only a
question of detail, concerning which it
is no use to dispute.
In the Senate yesterday, when the
resolutions providing for the annexa-
tion of Hawaii were laid before the
Senate, Mr. \Vhite, Democrat of Cali-
fornia, resumed his speech begun Tues-
day it opposition to the resolutions.
He presented additional arguments and
citations of authorities to establish his
position that annexation of. foreign ter-
ritory must be by treaty and could not
be by legislative act.
: GERMANY NOT INTERVENING.
Madrid Stories About a Philippine Lease
Not Credited.
VFashingtdn, June 23.-——The reports
from Madrid that Emperor William’s
representatives has offered Senor Sa-
ger-Sta 500,000,000 marks for a. twenty
year protectorate over the Philippines
is not credited here. The state de-
partment officials claim that he rep-
resentations made to our ambassador
at Berlin all go to show that Germany
does not desire to interfere in the Phil-
ippines, and that her only interest is
in the protection of her own. citi-
zens.
A high official of the state depart-
ment said yesterday that Germany was
not looking for a big war at this time,
for any such action as reported from
Madrid certainly meanlt one. He said
that if Germany provoked a war with
us it would make our heads swim to
see how fast France would join with
us against Germany, to get even with
her old enemy. IGreat Britain would
also be With. us.
The report from Madrid is therefore
only considered one of the Spanish
fairy stories.
RATIONS AT CHiCAMAUGA.
hIaj'nr Lorrigan. of the ‘Ninth New York
Has Resigned.
Chickamauga, June 23.—The rations
which the soldiers are now receiving
are entirely, satisfactory: Lieutenant
Thomas Clifford, commissary of the
Third Brigade, Third Division, First
Corps, gives a list of the most impor-
tant items of food issued in a ten days’
rations to his brigade. They follow:
Fresh beef, 24,535 pounds; bacon, 6,-
390 pounds; soft bread, 28,046 rations;
beans, 3,900 pounds; potatoes, 22,500
pounds; onions, 5,600 pounds; roasted
coffee, 2,100 pounds; sugar, 4,200
pounds; salt, 1,700 pounds; vinegar, 25-]
gallons; pepper, 75 pounds; soap, 1,140
pounds; candles, 4‘39 pounds.
"Major Lorrigas., commanding the
First Battalion of Mac Ninth New York,
has resigned. It as said that Maj-Ir
L-rri-igan resigned on account of his
business interests at New York. it is
not known who will succeed him. Col.
Greene will recommend the appoint—
ment of a successor after Major Lor-
rigun’s resignation has been accepted
by the war department.
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
Believed That Congress \Vill End Its
\Tork with Next W'eek'.
Washington, June 23.——Congress is
looking forward to an early adjourn-
ment. The opinion. is very generally
expressed at the Capitol that the ses—
sion will close by the end of next
week. This opinion is~based on the
belief that the fight over the Hawaiian
resolutions will not extend beyond the
first part of next week. There is scarce~
ly anything besides the Hawaiian reso-
lutions to occupy Congress and not
moze than two or three days would be
iee<_ss:-:ry to clear Hp everything else.
1: is .i settle-d thing that a vote ,must
be l..=_d on the Hawaiian resolution be—
fore t -')Yl§,l'(‘.-SS adjourns, and every hour
of delay puts the responsibility for the
prolongation of the session on the mi-
nority. The Democratssee that they
cannot gain anything by keeping up the
fight
‘Wonnded by Explosion.
Key “West, June 23.——A dispatch boat
has arrived from the Havana blockade
with two wounded men.
They were Henderson, an armorer,
wounded in the arm, and J. Herman, a
gunner’s mate, hurt in the abdomen.
The men were injured while trying
to extract the fuse from a one-pound
shell on board a gunboat.
Gen. Harrison at Elbernn.
Elberon, June 23.-—Geuenal’and Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison have engaged
apartments at the Hotel Elberon for
a month, and arrived Tuesday .Wlth
their little daughter. General Harri-
of the Grand Army at ,Long Branch
and to attend the big camp fire at
‘w.
BICYCLEEPAIBING
A SPECIALTYA
None But First=Class Workmen l-
' N oBoysl
~J~ THE ORIENT. rs."
'3 L“ f.) m
o 3."?
IQ -‘
BICYCLE BAL
. 0
Name
g"
Address
' Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquarters,§
1' 12 North Main Street, South Norwalk, and Olsen Bros?" a
Shoe Store, Gazette Building, Norwalk. :;
_ «admin ORIENT/V’s
Have that old puncture in you tire vulcan
The best work at'the Lowest Prices.
H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 Nortthain Street.
”THE ORIENT.~L»
————DAILY-———— -
FBElGHT LlN
33E"£'WEEET
innit, u + llllilllLK
" oil YORK.
;
PROE’IS‘wfiLLERE
“TY ill“ llllllWlLK, VULliiil all EAGLE.
Leave Pier 23, E. R. Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. to.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.; South No 'walk, 6 p.‘ m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Upon application to the agents, the
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight any
where in New York 0 . its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line
on account of. the owners thereof.
J
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DAWSON CITY.
Wealth of the Klondike
Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners. .
Tbejoseph Ladue Gold Mining and Deve10_ ment Company
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely pro table use of addi-
tional working capital in connection with its transportation busmess, the
Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new SIX per
cent. preferred stock. .
PRO RATA DiViSiON OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Ladue was the pioneer of the Klondike.
“ “ was the founder of Dawson City. _
obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands.
{I u
“ “ purchased the original 1‘1?“th illicoyery in the Klondike
to be e 0 er 0 e. . .
“ “ esttalhgifgéd the only saw-mill in the Klondike district.
“ " controls the Canadian patent on Dawson City.
a
Mr. Ladue came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservatn-c
and highest class of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most‘ ower£u£ 001m;
panics yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feett) each, othder ore f
Quartz, propert on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, tim er rights, an som o
the best lots in awson City have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Fine Passenger S.S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
‘ ‘ hich will
300 teet long. 2.500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, w. _
not rate between San Francisco or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the 1st or lJDulntey
\le so she will be put in commission t1? Sit?- lfilchiels In connection With four river on s
and four or more freight scows on t e u on iver.
All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
a~3 ured‘of am 1e rotection. _ ,
a Price of grefgrred stock $10.00 per share, payable 50 per cent on application and
balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserved to Withdraw stocx Without notices.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent ‘ " ..
W: H. SPOONER, Agent for R. I. and Conn., 146 Westmies‘ . st, ..o'"i.. .m e, R. I.
"-muaunuolnflaIDHOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOFEQ“ "“fi‘m'IIBEQIIOPOIOI . .
1EVi¥T ME
THATPAll.
condensesceaseseeoasauosososeasaeaeeesoaoso
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The Successful Merchants in Nor}
walk all advertise in The. GAZETTE,
because it" keeps them in touch With
Pleasure Bay Park. 1
Q.
the entire purchasingcommunitl’t
Norwalk Chronicler