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your thinking cap or your
working cap? The woman
who .studies to save herself
. _ labor and expense—who
. a? strives to have her house
‘ 100k best at all times finds
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in”
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Largest package -greatest
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The N. K. Fall-hank Compsny,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. '
Boston. Philadelphia.
«3:91.. '5,
“4" an- ...‘ ‘
OLSEN BROS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
" a , , NORWALK.
.3231
i‘ The
El—Aqslqmi
WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building.
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y=;;;55§dm=—=if=_ar-E:EE#$FJ
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DRUGGISTS.
49 and ’51
Marion St, N. Y.
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None genuine excert “Trade 3
tin- “ blows in every bottle. g
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Constipation, Files. Sick-Headache, and
Small Easy taken.
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NE 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 5
United States Official As State, County, Town or
City Official, As at? Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee Of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, . _
Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
s6!“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
\
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
‘, Gazette Building, -, - Norwalk, Conn.
*3 {a
, I.., ., Inany part of the Country. Steam mill and yard 8 Cross stree .
-‘ ”he“ Wal' treat, Norwallr, Conn. , ‘
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwalk Fire Insurance 00.
—.-——IN-—-
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE '
' 1860.
E" NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. '
S- B- WILSON, ‘
PRACTICAL'CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. ‘ Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
Office, 92
* as:-
P
l
COMPLICATIONS AT MANILA.
The Adminestratiou Fears Nothing at
the Hands of Gemany.
In administration circles no alarm is
occasioned by the fresh instalment of
news which has come by 'way of Lon-
don concerning prospective German in-
terference at Manila. The rule appears
to be that when American war news
is .scarce and startling diplomatic
moves fall short, the possibilities of the
Philippines complication 'are rehashed
with such new coloring added as the
current situation may suggest.
Yesterday’s budget contained the sto-
surgent chief, is seeking new alliances,
and that he is proposing to set up
shop for himself independent of any
American protection. But in the view
of the war-department there is north-
in-g new in the Manila situation upon
which 'the fresh lot of German disturb-
ances can be based. '
A complete understanding was reach—
ed a week or ten days ago between Sec-
retary of State Dav and the German
minister. Under the terms of that un—
derstanding the German admiral at
Manila. is to be allowed the right to
take such measures as ne mav deem
best to protect the German interests
at Manila. But under no circumstan-
ces are the Germans to be allowed to
remain in Manila or upon any part of
the Philippine islands except tempo-
rarily. The Germ-an minister .on be—
half of his government, repudiated the
idea that the emperor contemplated
permanent occupancy of any portion of
the islands, or any interference wit-h
the plans of the United States. This is,
the view which is taken by the state
department.
Shatter to Have 40,000 Men.
Washington, June 30.——A sud-den de-
termination by the administration to
increase General Shafter’s army to 40,-
000 men has produced the greatest ac-
tivity in the war department. Messa-
ges are going out in all directions to
hurry the preparations for the dispatch
of reinforcements. The entire Second
division of the Fourth Army Corps, un-
der General Snyder, has been ordered
to Santiago. It is believed here that
fiat;
ry that Aguinaldo, the Philippines in-.
the troops have left Tampa and ar-z'
I ADMIRAL SAMPSON nemars.’
Iavorahly Impressed With Gen. Garcia
" and With the Progress of Events.
Wa‘shirng'ton, June 30.—Secretary
Long has received a long detailed dis-
'patch from Admiral Sampson cover-
ing the movements of the fleet during
ithe past week. The substance of the
dispatch was given out in a. bulletin
'yesterday. The following is the text
of the bulletin:
On the morning of June 16 the bat-
teries at the entrance of Santiago were
‘subject to a severe bombardment by
I the fleet. The firing was deliberate and
'in general most excellent. The bat—
teries were quickly silenced.
On the 15th the Texas, Marblchtad
and Suwanee destroyed the fort at
Guantanamo. On the 16th the Yankee
engaged the Spanish gunpoat off Cien-
fu-egos. -
On the 17th Lieutenant Harlan with
two steam launches, one under Cadet
Powell and one under Cadet Hart, made
an examination of Cabanas bay. The
launches were subject to a. heavy and
continuous fire at short range and were
struck seventeen times, although no
one was hurt. Lieutenant Harlan, in
his report, praises the conduct of Ca-
dets Hart and Powell, Coxswains
O’Donnell and Blon.
On the 9th General Garcia and staff
visited the flagship, having arrived that
morning at General Rabi’s‘ camp at Ag-
uadores. My impressions of General
Garcia are of the most pleasant char-
acter. He is a large, handsome man,
of frank and most engaging manners,
and of most soldierly appearance. The
fleet has, at my direction, furnished
arms, clothing and food to the Cuban
forces bot-h east and west of Santiago.
Much has been done in this direction
at Guantanamo by Commander Mc—
Calla, who has been most energetic in
rendering them all assistance possi-
ble.
Great activity and courage have becn
shown by the Cuban troops at Guanta-
namo and Commander McCalla is most
eulogistic in reference to their conduct.
There are about 10,000 Cuban forces in
this vicinity.
On the 20th the army transports ar-
rived and General Shatter and I paid
a visit. to Generals Garcia and Rabi.
The process of disembarkation was
rendered difficult by heavy seas, the
11:12: Ooggfgirogsay Tfi'iéhgixs'ifiréi 0ij 8:55;? : heaviest which we have had during the
” ' , i , . ‘ , three weeks the fleet has been stationed
DOSEd 0f ”3‘98 brigades. With SIX bat- there. By three in the afternoon, how-
'teries of artillery, three llght and heavy ‘ ever, 4:000 men were ashore and the
and includes about 9,000 troops.
Orders have been Sent to forward
General Garretswn’s brigade, also, and
it is probable, if transportation can be
secured, it may get under way to-day.
This would make 13,000 reinforcements
hurrying to Shaffer and bring his en-
tire army up to 'l’3"00 men.
If General Snyder’s division is on the
water it will reach Santiago on Sunday.
The fleet Of transports carrying the sol-
diers will be escorted from Key West
by a strong force of warships. The
First brigade is commanded by Colonel
I. Derussey; the Second by General
L. H. Carpenter; the Eighth by Gen-
eral R. H. Hall. General Randolph
commands the artillery.
The Grand Duchesse and onot'her ship
now at Newport News, may be used
to carry General Garretson’s brigade.
The troops will not wait for the Har-
vard and Yale to return from Santia-
go.
General Brooke has been ordered to
have 15,000 men ready to move to
Tampa from Chickamauga at any mo-
ment.
Demand Great, Supply Bleagre.
New York, June 30.——Men with huge
rolls of greenbacks thronged the corri-
dors of the second floor of the Ameri-
can Tract Society building yesterday
and formed a. line that wriggled in and
out of rooms and down the stairs till
it almost reached into Nassau street.
The men with the rolls were trying
their utmost to get rid of the money
and couldn’t do it. They represented
banks, telegraph companies, drug firms
and the largest wholesale houses down
town, and they were besieging the of-
fices of the collector of the second in-
ternal revenue district for war ., tax
stamps. .
But the war tax stamps are tardy.
They have not come from lVashing-
ton and Charles H. Treat; the collector,
is obliged to withstand a storm of in-
quiries propounded by scores of men
who invade his office all day long.
Death in the Gold Fields.
Warren, Ohio, June 30.—A letter re—
ceived here from John Muldeon, a citi-
zen of Jo'hnsonville, this counrtY, who,
is now in the Alaskan gold fields, says
that of. the 101 men who left Seattle
with him in March. only four survived.
Two were drowned and the others per-
ished from cold and hunger.
Fall River Mills To Shut Down.
’ Fall River, Mass, June 30,—Fourth of
July week will witness an independent
shut down movement on the part of
many cotton manufacturers in this
city, the extent of which has not yet
been definitely determined, but which
will last through the week beginning
with the holiday.
Ice for Soldiers.
Jersey City, June 30.—Mrs. Howard
Slater of the Heights has started a
movement among Jersey City society
women looking to the purchase of a
huge ice making machine for the New
Jersey soldiers at the front.
Troops Embarking at Tampa.
Washington, June 30.—-Genera=l Miles
yesterday received a. dispatch from
Tampa stating that two divisions of
the Fourth Army Corps are embarking
for Santiago and will probably sail this
evening.
v—---——— For a Hawaiian Harbor.
Washington, June 30.—-The Senate
has adopted an amendment to the de-
ficiency appropriation bill, appropriat-
ing $145,000 for lthe purchase of land in
the dredging of a channel.
Loriliard Bonnk Wins.
London, June 30.—At the second day's
racing of the Newmarket first July
=meeting the Lorillard-Beresford stables
lfour year old col-t Berzak won a plate
of. 150 sovereigns. - 1 '
Georgia Democratic Convention.
Atlanta, (33., June 30.-—'Phe state
day and put in nomination the ticket
chosen at the state primaries June 6.
headed by Allen ,D. Candler for cover-
nor.
- ._ a.
Pearl harbor, HaWaiian Islands, and
Democratic convention met here Tues- '
camp was proceeding with great ra-
, pidlty.
The pier was not injured and one of
l the steamers \vent alongside of it. The
,xvater supply was not injured. The
l‘v’csuvius has done almost nightly fir-
ing since she has been here. The ex-
(plosio-n of the shells produces a_vcry
great effect.
SAMPSON.
'AN AERIAL TORPEDO.
Lieut. Grandon Claims to Have Made an
Important Discover y.
London, June 30.—The Daily Mail
publishes an interview with Lieutenant
’Grandon, describing his alleged inven-
tion of .a torpedo system that will
revolutionize naval warfare. Lieuten-
ant Grandon claims that his system will
increase the effective range of torpedo
boats to six thousand yards by the use
of aerial torpedoes charged with an
explosive more powerful than dyna-
mite.
He asserts that he has received a let-
ter from President McKinley saying
that the American war and navy de-
partments have been directed to inves-
tigate his system.
Degrees for llIcKiniey and Black.
-New Haven, June 30.-—The honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws was con-
ferred yesterday by Yale University
upon William McKinley, president of
the United States.
Hanover, N. H., June 30.-——Dartmouth
College yestelday conferred the honor-
ary degree of doctor of laws on Gov-
ernor Frank S. Black, ’75, of New
York. '
A NEW SPANISH FLEET.
t is to Be Formed of Cruisers and Col:
lecteci at Cadiz.
Madrid, June 30.—-~According to an
announcement printed yesterday the
queen regent intends to immediately
sign a decree providing for the forma-
tion at Cadiz of an auxiliary cruiser
division.
It will consist of the Alfonso XIII,
Joaquim del Polago, Cindad de Cadiz
and Meteor.
Died at the Age of 117.
Scranton, June 30.—Patrick Haggins,
said to be the oldest man in Pennsyl—
vania, died here Tuesday night aged
117 years. .
His age is authenticated by records
and certificates, which show that he
was born in county Lond-onderry, Ire-
land, November 1, 1781. Mr. Haggins’s
father died at the age of 111 years and
his m-ot’her at 107.
Senate Honors Robson and Crew.
Washington, June 30.—The Senate has
adopted the resolution extending the
thanks of Congress to Naval Construc-
tor l‘lohs-on, but With an amendment
including the names of his crew.
This is the first tints Congress has
thus recognizedmen below the. grade
of commissioned officers.
Yale College Commencement.
New Haven, Conn., June 30.——The
198th annual commencement of Yale
University was :held yesterday-and 9
class of more than 700 graduated. The
procession formed at 10 o’clock within
the academic quadrangle and moved
from the college yard across the city
green and back to the chapel.
Water Supply Cut Ofl‘.
Siboney, Province of Santiago de
Cuba, June 28, via Kingston, Jamaica,
June 30.—-Izt is reported here on appar-
'ently good authority that the mud
supply of Santiago de Cuba has been
,cu-t off. If this proves true the City
-is at our mercy.
ForAgr-icultnral Colteges.
1 Washington, June 30.—Secretary Bliss
has approved a recommendation of the
Commissioner of Education that each
state and territory be given $24,000 for
the support of agricultural and me-
chanical colleges during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1899.
.. . . -V. ,
shortness of
breathe—a
sensation " HALE’S
of dryness .
and heat HONEY
- . or
in the F,
throat. HBREHEUIQQ
Neglect AND
is dangerous. Titg
zskgiii’iafgéflii iiéil’i‘é‘édbrifiniiiu if?
Use it before it‘s too late. Sold by di‘uggiszs,
Pike’: Teothache Drops’curc in C“..‘ 23...
, 1 v: u‘ - ,1- “3.. .... .‘y.
M —v —‘
Cure 0!
tr the Treatment and
.w “LIQUOR, MBRPEII‘EE
“ and Narcotic Drug Habits.
Trained male and female
. . y .. ' turses. Send_forillustrqtcd
A51 )‘3, f atslogue. Telephone. Audn
' ' t 80893 SANITARIUM,
“fin."
uth Windham Conn.
Your Last. ::
Summer’s Suit ::
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Clean-
ing and Pressing la Spec-
ialty.
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
NORWALK.
‘4
l
o...
.I. o. insults.
UNBERTAKEII!
NO. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AI’ alt-Fm.
I
‘. The Orient.
BICYCLE—Emma
A SPECIALTY.___‘
None But First=Class Workmen!
~w THE ORIENT.~V~ ‘ ,
Ncfioysl
BICYCLE BALLOT.
, Shoe Store, Gazette Building,
0
Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquartersg
12 North Main Street, South Norwalk, and Olsen Bros. g
Norwalk.
«r-Jrnu ORIENT.“
flave that old puncture in you tire vulcan
The best work at the Lowest Prices.
11. A. SAUNDERS, 12 Nortthain Street.
WTHE ORIENT.”
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celllt. preferred stock.
and highest class of financiers,
property on Gold Bottom Creek,
Quartz.
been
the best lots in Dawson City have
ass tired of ample protection.
balance on allotment of shares.
”GIOIQEOE6I.-OIOIOIOIOIOIOIICIOIOIOIOIOICICIOICIO
‘w. W,
Thejoscph Ladue GoId Jilin
of Yukon, finding opportunity for t . _ _ . .
tioual working capital in connection With its transportation busmess, tne
Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new six per
_. %\M L. \ _ -’
Scream} . .7
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4 zonflnllinflllllllfl'lllnon 1'
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fly? Mgflfla ““3 "‘ ~ .. ” -‘
Wealth of the Klondike
Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners. . .
ing and DeveIopment Company
he extremely profitable use of addi-
PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Ladne was the pioneer of the Klondike.
“ “ was the founder of Dawson City.
obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands.
as u
“ " purchased the original
" “ establis
OI u
thou ht to be the “ Mother Lode." .
fired the only saw-mill in the Klondike district.
controls the Canadian patent on Dawson City.
Mr. Ladue came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
forming one of the strongest and most powerful com-
.i 15 et or anized. His Klondike lacer claims of 500 feet each,
”at c y g p saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of
turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Fine Passenger S.S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
1300 feet long. 2. 500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 passe
operate becwcen San Francisco 01' Seattle and Skaguay up
\vh en she will be put in commission to St. Michaels 1n connec
and four or more freight scows on the Yukon River.
All the valuable assets of the company are
Price of preferred stock $10.00 per share, pa
(Right reserve
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent ‘ ‘
W: H. SPOONIR, Agent for R. I. and Conn., 146 WestminS‘
'“*flnflafi"’”““GIOIIIQIOIOIOIIIOOIO‘"“§OWDIGWOIOIOEQ.
AIIIIIITISINI}
THAT PAYS.
quartz discovery in the Klondike
“Mother Lode"
ngers, which will
to about the zst of June,
tion with four river boats
behind this stock and investors are
able so per cent on application and
to withdraw stock without notice.)
I
.or-i. -.r e. R. I?
”fllfiififififl 3' ORDEO‘QIOKICBB SIS 51% SClflailfl 39 35538 R3
ct,
The Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAEETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with
llthe entire purchasing, community.
J“ 1' .
Norwalk Chronicler