WEEkLr.
W 3le --
4
. hill - L
' ' o.—
View
5 “IE E Of A DOLLAR
' ' j , I . '53
doesn’tle so big as the face of it. " . '
—the woman who buys soap for house-
'cleaning loses sight of economy—she looks v»
at her money edgewise. The woman wh
values her money as well as her strength uses
.—
s’sss :7 a. ' . .
has. something to sh ow‘for her labor beside
3mm face and a pair of rough hands.
Largest. package—greatest economy.
The N. Ii. Fair-ban}: Company,
Chicago. Et.Louis. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia.
~\\_\\\
OLSEN BROS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NORWALK.
WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building.
.;...._=-.- ma-‘Smd—‘méififiafifim‘d ._r==a5s—-;.=s 2w
no, Tan: PUBii'iEti Boat.
_.4_ POSITIVE was F03 ‘ '
' DYSPEPSil. Mllllli.
cans r FEVER, can.
BILIOUSNESS, SICK-HElDlSHE
corsunnor ,,.
GElERiL DEBILIIY.
Sand for Pamphlet.
\
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w-
PRICE F 0 f‘ts ”MEX, [IVER
” “ ' a SPtEEH.
AT ALL Will Keep your
DRUGGESTS. Sl°mac°zn§,§f,§‘"f“hy
o be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES
9 I . L 0*
lane gauze 93:22. ' 2:59
i5 i'g.’ lurk” bl-wn in ever: 13:19..
SAVER LIVER PELLS 25 LL.»
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousuess, Conszipation, Files, Sicki-ficausche, -‘
Dyspepsia. Small Easy taken.
1‘.
‘l
MEDIUM. (ll. 1.; Hg
49 and 51 tr:
Marion St, N. r. 5:
s ,5:
h...
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
if You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
United States Official,
City Official,
establishment,
The Fidelity &
' 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
as?“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
\.r\. '\
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
'NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
llepd‘sit Cz'omp'any
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,-
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn.
Nor-viral]; Fire Insurance Co.
' ——IN—-——- ,
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE
1860.
a" NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
”is. B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given.
in any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard,
of :.
Wat" treat, N orwalk, Conn.
Large buildingse. specialty. Connects Men
8 Gran streea. Olflce, 92
0:. . 4
iii
MEN FOR PORT. moo
GEN. WADE WILL COMMAND
The Troops Ordered South With So Much
I) Dispatch Intended for San Juan In-
stead of Santiago. Our Purpose is to
Seize the Last of Spain’s Possessions in
the Western
War Ends.
W'ashinglt-on, D. 0., July 7.—-Army
circles received something of a sur-
prise yesterday when it was semi-offi-
cially announced that Major General
James ‘F. Wade is to command the
Porto Rico expedition.
This information comes from a relia—
ble ”administration source, as does also
the statement that the troops that are
now being hurried to various points on
the sea. coast are reall yintende-d for
service at San Juan.
The assignment of Major General
Wade to command the expedition to
Porto Rico is a recent change in the
programme, for it is known absolutely
that Major General Brooke had been
promised this command.
Less than ten days ago Gen. Brooke
wrote to the war department and
strongly urged that he be given active
field duty. .- . ., .; -- w."- ,
Secretary Alger replied to him by
stating that when the Porto Rico ex—
pedition was prepared to start Brooke
should be placed at the head of it.
General Wade is an Ohio man and
his political friends have» been busily
at work for «the past two weeks, and
the result is understood to be a victory
for him and an overthrow for Brooke.
General Wade is a. son of former Sena-
tor Wade of Ohio, who is a. great per-
sonal friend of President McKinley.
This combination was too strong for
Brooke and unless something better
turns up for General Wade the latter
will comrdand the expedition to Porto
Rico. He is at present at the head of
the Third Army Corps at Chickamau-
ga.
A close friend of the president says
that the great bustle and hurry in the
war department Tuesday and yester-
day is cansed by the preparations to get
an army off to capture San Juan.
The administration is of the opinion
that as soon as Admiral. Sampson is
able to enter the thin-boz- and bring his
guns to play on Santiago them will be
little further hard work fer General
S‘hafter’s men and thakme surrender of
the city will quickly follow. It is also
thought that the number of trope now
there is sufficient to assure victory.
With this idea in view hu'rnisedvplans
are being perfected for 'taking the last
of the Spanish possessions on this hem-
isphere. While the troops that are now
being concentrated at New York,
Charleston, NeWport News, Mobile and
Savannah are, to all outward appear-
ances, bound for Santiago, them is
slight hope of their being landed in
Cuba.
When they sail firOm American ports
it will probably be for San Juan.
The department will communicate
with General Wade in the Windward
passage before the latter strikes at San
Juan. If it should appear that there
is need for more men at Santiago this
expedition will be deflected from its
original course and sent to Shafter's
aid. '
..,_q M...“ . u
ANNEXATION BlLL PASSED
Measure Empowers President McKinley
to Provide for Temporary Government.
Washington, July 7.——By a vote of 42
to 21 the Senate yesterday afternoon
passed the joint resolution annexing the
Hawaiian islands.
The president will approve the reso-
lution as soon as it reaches him, and
the annexation of the island's will be
completed.
Rear Admiral Miller, commanding
the Pacific station, will have the hon—
or of raising the American flag at Hon-
olulu, and it is expected he will sail
from San Francisco for Hawaii by the
end of his week in, the Philadelphia,
his flagship.
The resolution empoWers'the presi-
dent to provide for the government of
the island unstil Congress shall pass
the necessary legisi-atfibn on this sub-
ject, and it is expected that President
McKinley will appoint Mr. Dole, the
present president of the Hawaiian re-
public .to be governorgeneral of the
islands. .
Senator Allison expressed the opin—
ion yesterday that Congress would ad-
journ before the close of the present
week.
Census Bill Held Up.
Washington, July 7.——'Dhere is little
expectation that the census bill, which
has passed the Senate, will get through
the House this session. It provides for
filling the 3,000 clerical positions in
Washington involved in the undertak-
ing on the spoils basis, which would be
perhaps twenty government salaries
at the disposal of each senator and
representatie of the dominant party,
and ten for distribution by each Demo-
cralt in Congress, fer the bill provides
that not more than two—thirds of the
places shall go to members of any one
party. “There is still an element in Con-
gress left which does not believe that
this is the way to do public busi-
ness.
Representative Gillett, Republican of
Massachusetts, is one of these men,
and he said yesterday: “They have got
to have a. quorum here to get. the Sen-
ate census bill through the House, and
as I do not believe a quorum can be
kept in this body, the measure will
have to go over. We do not purpose to
let such a. bill pass until we have to,
and shall haust every resource bemré
con‘Senti to such a thing.”
. , Sorrow for Garcia.
New York, July 7.—General Calixto
Gami-a’s youngest daughter, a girl of
fifteen, ho was sent out of Cuba at
the out « ak of the Cuban inaurrec-
tion, is at the point ofi death am the
home of relatiyes in Liberty, Sullivan
county.
She is the general’s favorlze child.
Tuesday news oi her illness was ca-
bled to him with an appeal. from her
begging him to come to her'berore she
died.
,3 nova...
Hemisphere Before the’
HOBSON SET FREE.-
nis Crew Also Released. The Transaction
nus Been Completed.
Washington, July 7.—Hobson and his
crew haVe been exchanged. The re-
lease was made yesterday morn-lug. The
men are new free and the incident is
closed.
The war department posted the fol-
lowing cable dispatch from General
Shatter:
Adjutant General, ‘Nashtington:
Clamp near Santiago, July 5.—-I am
just in receipt of a letter from General
Soul (probably Toral), agreeing to ex-
change Hobson and men here, to make
exchange in the morning. Yesterday
1 he refused my proposition of exchange.
SHAFTER.
Major General.
On the receipt of the above dispatch
it was stated at t'he‘navy department
that Admiral Cervera and his entire
staff, who are now on the St. Louis,
would be sent North and kept as pris-
oners at the navy yard at Portsmouth,
N. H. It was :the intention of the ad-
ministration to keep Admiral Cervera.
at Santiago until the fate of Lieuten-
ant Hobson was known, but as his
exchange has been made it is no lon-
ger necessary. The t-Ificers at the war
department do not know who were ex-
changed fo-r Lieutenant Hobs'on and
his men, except that the Spanish offi-
cers of:the same rank were selected for
the transfer. .. 4 . ,
As Lieutenant Hobson is reported
ill, be will no doubt be sent at once
to the United States on sick leave and
will very likely start for home to-d'ay
if a vessel leaves. There was great
satisfaction at the department over
'he news of the exchange. , g; .. gm
Goddard and Maker to Meet.
New York, July ’i—-.The “heavyweight
fight betWeen Joe Goddard and Peter
Ma‘her, which will be decided at the
Lenox Athletic club on Friday night,
is attracting a. great deal of interest
among the sporting men of this sec-
tion of the country. These giants will
battle for twenty-five rounds and aS'it
is their third meeting Mather is an at-
traction, and this time in particular, as
he will be watched very closely, for
the outcome of this will tell whether
‘he shall go further up the pugilistic
ladder and fight Jim Corbett, McCoy
and Jeffries.
The Irishman is anxious and more
than confident that he can beat each
and all of these worthies.
Joe Goddard, than whom no gamer
man ever lived, believes that 'he will
effectually knock Peter Maher out of
pugilism on Frid 7; night by repeating
the dose be administered on two for-
mer occasions.
Goddard always was a bull dog
fighter, and while some folks are of
the opinion that 'he is getting too old,
'he smilingly refers to Bob Fitzsim-
mons’s age and remarks that 'he is a.
year younger than the champion of the
world and also points to his recent de-
feat of Maher as proof positive that
he is not yet out of the business.
Goddard, in the event of defeating
Maher. will willingly take on Sharkey,
'Corbett, McCoy or any other heavy-
weight.
_____—-——————-‘-—
'Iruce.Ended at Noon.
Camp, near Santiago, Wednesday,
July 6, via Kingston, Jamaica, July 7.—
A truce was agreed upon between the
con-tendirg forces here until noon to-
day. There was no fighting Tuesday.
This, of course, was mainly on ac-
count of humane motives. General
S'hafter’s summons to surrender was
met by General Teral’s refusal. Then
came the plea of the foreign residents
in Santiago that the American com-
mander withhold bombardment for 24
hours to allow non-combatants and
those of allén affiliations to withdraw
with the respective consuls to a. place
of safety. '
There are so many foreign residents
—about 30,000—that General Shatter
was not tenac‘ious of starting the. bom-
bardment exactly on time.
His lines were well drawn, though a.
little thin in spots, but not a man out-
side the walls of Santiago had any fear
of the result.
Then came the disastrous attempted
flight of Gervera and his fleet whiCh
has tended to greatly unnerve the Spa-
nish forces. Now there are rumors
that Spain will sue for peace. All that
is known before the walls of the city
is that there is a lull in the strife that
each side may bury its dead, attend to
its wounded and get a little needed
rest, while waiting for the end to come
and, as far at least as the Americans
are concerned, they are prepared for
that. end, whatever shape it may take.
Heroes Commended.
Kingston, Jamaica. July 7.—Corpora1
Keene and Private Barr of Battery A,
Second Light Artille v, have been high—
ly commended for g ziant conduct dur-
ing the terrific lighting of Saturday,
when the batter tried to advance be-
yond El Poyo.
Privates Smith and Underwood were
blown to pieces by shells and Sergeant
Holvy, Veito, and Cornford were badly
hurt and other men were wounded, in-
cluding Barr and Keene.
One of them was shot three times,
and amother was shot twice but in spite
of (their injuries they stuck to the crip-
pled guns until the enemy was forced
to give up the assault.
The Ships to Be Raised.
Washington, July' ’l—T-he navy de-
‘pantment is already making arrange-
,ments to recover as much of the valu-
able Shaman fleet as can be saved.
Yesterday an agreement was closed
with the Merritt & Chap-man Wrecking
Company to undertake the salvage of
as much property as possible from the
wrecks.
Bismarck’s Advice is Good.
London, July 7.——T‘he Berlin corre-
spondent of. the Standard says:
3 Prince Bismarck advocates the most
inigorous neutrality as the only policy
"for Germany with regard to the His—
pano-American war.
Chicago Newspapers Resume,
Chicago, July 7—.The Chicago papers
published as usual yesterday.
The stereotypem who struck have all
been dismissed and their places sup-
plied by non-union men.
I Alphonso XII. 3 Prize.
Key West, Fla., July 7.-—It is report-
ed here that the Spanish warship Al-
fonso XII attempted to run the block-
ace out of Havana and was captured
by an American cruiser. ‘
consumption 1 Your Last :: '
reaps Summer’s Suit :‘:
O O ’ ‘. ‘
hls nchest HALE 3 Can be made to look
harvest ' as good as new.
11 ‘ Cl, __ HONEY Repairing, Altering, Clean-
W ere {15 0F ing and Pressing a Spect-
eases o ialty.
is “3; * 1
the throat hflpfiflfiflfigj Tlousers from $55.50 up. .
d 1 AND Fit and Workmanshlp
an ungs _ Tag“: Guaranteed. ‘
are neglected. “ FRANK COCA,
Hiiiidfiiviffliiieécllat‘iifi’féi’.“.3 36 Main Street. -
safe card it is against throat and lung NORWALK.
tron lee. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops sure in one minute.
J. D. JENNINGS,
UNDEdTAKER!
No. 7, MAIN erase-T.
NIGHT BELL 41' OFFICE.
M
. ‘. ‘mm'vfi’l‘, . \
I ‘ u‘the Treatment and Cure 0! ‘ .
. nouns, annulus
“ and Narcotic Drug Habits.
' Trained male and female .
-\ lurses. Sendjor illustrated.
‘ " . ‘atolog'ue.’ret‘ephone.Atldn
I t8, ROBE’S SANITARIUM,
‘ Sout n Windham. Conn.
'. The Orient.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY.___‘
None But First=Class Workman!
NoBoys!
A2.» THE ORIENT.“
a v ethat old pun ture in you tire vulcan
The best work at the Lowest Prices.
H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North Main Street.
évTHE 0-3113}:va
‘
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MM hl”MWWJWMLHUHHillbilly}?!uT‘
I ,. HUM
6M. 3.2:.
4' NI" 1:,/.
flanged
‘ DAWSN crrv.
Wealth of the Klondike
Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners. .
Thejoseplt Ladue GoId JIining and DeveIopment Company
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely profitable use of addi-
tional working capital in connection with its transportation busmess, the
Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new srx per
cent. preferred stock. "
PRO RATA DIVISION
OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Ladae was the ioneer of the Klondike.
“ “ was the ounder of Dawson City. .
“ ” obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands. at
“ " purchased the original quartz discovery in the Klondike
thou ht to be the “ Mother Lode." . .
established the only saw-mill in the Klondike district.
controls the Canadian patent on Dawson City.
this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
owerful com-
Mr. Ladue came east with .
anc“. highest class of financ1ers, forming one of the strongest and most‘ "
panics yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each, ‘ other Lode
Quartz, ropert on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of
the best ots in awson City/have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Pine Passenger S.S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
300 feet long, 2.500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, which will
. * 11 San Fr nci 0 or tt e nd Ska ha 11 to about the 1st of June
( oerate betwee a so Sea 1 a g y ptionwi’ch four river boats
wh en she will ‘be put in commission to St. Michaels in connec
and four or more freight scows on the Yukon River.
All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
2.33 nrcd of ample protection. . . d
Price of preferred stock $10.00 per share, payable .50 per cent on applicationan
balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserved to Withdraw StOCK Without notice.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent ‘ " , ..
W, E. SPOGRER, Agent for R. I. and Conn.,‘ I46 Westmins‘ st" ..crit-nr e. R. I.
GEOEOIGBQIONOIOEOIDIOIOIOIOIOQEQS;.eSGBOGbIOSOIOIOI
AIIVERTIS NI}
THAT PAYS;
', The Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because it keeps them in touch with '_
the ».entire purchasing: community.
“IQICEOIQSQIQHQEORCHICBQIOICIOEOIOEOHOIOIQM
ECHO29m$533HOE059EQEQIQEOIOIIOJOIOIQiOIOIOIOHEEO56
Norwalk Chronicler