WEEKL
y -. nonwamk - GAZETTE-
#1
’ DISHES
"I
"WASH II
a delight with
a
. 4
31:3
both alike require.
unnfluufl'flunflnu—Iq
I
LIT-I
Gold Dust does it. Morning, “1
noon and night. Makes all
dull things bright. Housework’s
It gives to an humble home or a palace" the cleansing touch that
It’s womanfs best friend and dirt’s worst enemy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philada.
4:12.!“
Washing
Powder
v:
.4.
7 assistants,”
m ,J >_ a 1
. OLSEN BROS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NORWALK.
W llITE SHOE STORE,
_ Gazette Building.
If You ,Want a
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re°
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
Bond
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, Asa
United States Official,
City Official,
As-State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
_As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
the Fidelity 81
Ileptlsit Comp-any
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
as“ DOn’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
IVVVVVVVVW\I\I\I\/\. \
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - Norwalk, Conn.
A
CAMP ORDERS.
_—.————
Lieut-Col. Hendrie Issues Orders For the
Fourth.
Lieut.-Col. Charles W. Hendrie of
the Fourth regiment (senior oflicer) has
issued orders to the field, staff, non-
commissioned staff, hospital corps,
band, and to companies B, D and E, to
assemble at the state military rendez-
vous, Niantic, Monday, Sept. 1-2, for
six day's camp duty. The customary
order to the commanders of the com-
panies is given to make requisition
upon the quartermaster-general for
transportation for troops and baggage.
Article fourth of the order is the most
important as it creates a new system of
feeding the soldiers. It says:
“Army rations will be supplied by
the commissary general, army ovens
by the quartermaster-general. Com-
pany commandants will provide neces-
sary cooks by detail or otherwise.
Commissioned Officers will filraish
their own rations.”
————————‘0.0>-—————
cLo SED SEASON FOR GAME
Law 00‘ on WooJcock, (luau, Partridge,
and Squir r.:ls, October 15.
The League of American Sportsmen
has sent out notices to all members in
this state requesting them to call the
attention of game wardens to Violation
of the game laws in this st:tte. The
game laws of this state provide for
closed season on game as follows:
Woodcock, quail, ruffled grouse
(called partridge), gray squirrels, be-
twecn December 15 and October 15;
fine for violation, $10.
Duck, May, June, July and August;
$7. Cannot be shot from be -.ts pro
polled by steam or sail.
ItallJanuary I to August 20;$2'>. N0
law on plover, snips, or any of so-called
shore, marsh, or beach birds, except-
ing rail, nor on wild pigeon. ’
Nightingalc, bluebird,BJ.1timore ori-
Ole, finch, thrush, lark, catbird, wren:
martin, swallow, scarlet tanager, rose—
breasted grosbeak, indigo bird, cedar
bird, or any species of the woodpecker,
or any other of the song or insectiver-
ous birds cannot be killed; $1.
Gray squirrels and rabbits cannot be
taken from burrow hole, or tree by use-
of fire, gun povdcr. dynamite, or other
explosive compound: $7.
Pheasants, Mongolian or English,
cannot be shot, or in possession, until
October 1, 1000, except for the purpose
of domestication or propagation; $50.
Sharing is prohibited, except upon
owner’s premises; $10.
Transportation of game birds out- of
the state forbidden; $7 to $50.
The use of ferrets for taking rabbits
is forbidden, except upon owner’s land;
7.
Sunday shooting forbidden; $25.
Hunting on posted ground; $7 to $25.
Deer protected for ten years, from
October 1, 1803; $100.
4“
‘Vv'
Mrs. B. F. Stevens and grandson
Stanley F. Stevens, of South Norwalk,
are visiting friends in Brooklyn.
69
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Nor-oval]; Fire Insurancev 00.
————IN——
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SIN CE
1860.
as; NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
’ s- B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Wal‘ treet, N orwalk, Conn.
Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
a any part of the Country. Steam mill and
yard, 8 Cross street. Office, 92
"me/r the requirements qficzlery :lrcss—mrz/crr, pra-
fcxsional or amateur. 12': experts are constantly
at work procuring the fashions which it publishes
reach/y. A oaluablefeatarr qf the BA ZA R 1': its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
[Each issue taillaz'ns, among its rich starlet}! of
firs/tiara, two owns,forwhirh cutpapcr patternx
(We furmrhet , aml Ifyon wzsh to wear styluh
UTILITY-’SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS
TAILOR-MADE oowus o »
or Ifyou’arr seeking new and pretty (laughs, 3/02: ’
will find what you want in the page: (5/ the
BA ZA R. Cut paper patterns are fitrmlyhea’ at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
and rfyou will send 1“ the number qf [he pattern
you wish, stating whether sleeve, waist, or shirt,
and enclosing the amount (as specified (wove, we
will sendyau the pattern. If you are not familiar
with HA RPER’S BA ZA R, we will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25C. POUR WEEKS
asia Medal safer, upon receipt oft/w money.
10 Cents a Copy - Sub., $1 00 per your
Mlilross HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, 5'. 1'. City
, To Lower the Record.
1' Warren F. Taylor of Norwood,Mass.,
is going to try and lower the road
record between New York and Boston,
leaving New York Saturday night next.
#40 oer—J
The shares of the Adams Express
company sold in New York on Tuesday
at 110 and 1103;. The “bonds” sold at
1021}. __- “m, -
The tracks on the Tramway line . on
East Washington street are being
bonded. 1
AZ Alla.
l DEPUTY SLOAN T0 to.
Collector Lake Asks for his Resignation
to Take Eflect Sept.
I5.
Edgar N. Sloan of this city, who has
been deputy collector of internal
revenue for four years and seven
months, has received a letter from
collector Thomas A. Lake of Hartford,
asking him to resign his position, and
have it take effect September 15. He
was appointed under the democratic
administration, and has held office
several months over the term of four.
years. S. S. Ambler, of Bethel, will
probably succeed Mr. Sloan.
_ _ -_I
‘v r
Rowayton People Victimlzed.
Several Rowayton people have been
victimized the past few days by a man
representing himself to be an agent for
George S. North, the‘ photographer of
South Norwalk. He carried around a
“special. advertising photograph tick-
et,” and promised to give a half-dozen
enameled cabinet photographs, or one
16x20 picture enlarged to three-quar-
ters life-size, or three photos, 10x20, of
house, for 50 cents. The name of Mr.
North was placed on the ticket by
means of a rubber stamp. The agent
gave his name as John C. Comstock.
He is described as a man of medium
height; weighed 140 pounds, dark hair
and moustache, mixed with gray; age
about fifty years; artificial teeth. He
wore a dark blue flannel suit.
“W
1 -Advertlse In THE omrm.
l
The longer you sift the less you
save. There is 11., economy in .
using a coal stove in summer, no
matter how careful you are. A
modern .
VAPOR
STOVE
will reduce your fuel bill, lessen
your labor. You can do anything
on a. Vapor Stove that you can do
on. any other stove, and do it bet- ,
ter. It makes no dirt, is always ‘
ready, and never over-heats the
house.
STOVE], G ASOLIN E
is the most economical fuel you
can burn, because there is no
waste to it. It is the cleanest fuel
you'can burn because there are no
ashes. Therefore no dust or dirt.
If you want to know what real
comfort is, get a Vapor Stove.
If your dealer does not sell Vapor Stoves
and move Gasoline. write to the Standard
Oil-Company. Now_Tork City. _ ‘
GEN. Stir-III RETURNS
Commander of the Santiago Army
'Arrives at Montauk.
HE WILL ASSUME CONTROL
A Landing Made Yesterday. The Steamer
in Quarantine. Preparations Made by
Gen. Wheeler to Receive the New
’ Commander of Camp Wikofl‘. -
Montauk Point, L. 1., Sept. 2.——Gener-
a1 William ‘R. Shatter arrived at Mon-
tauk yesterday on the Mexico, which
sailed from Santiago on August 25.
The transport was sighted about dawn.
The Mexico had on board besides Gen-
eral Shatter, the members of his staff,
including Lieutenant Colonels E. J.
McClernand, B. F. Pope and George
McC. Derby; Majors Robert H. Noble,
John D. Miley and S. W. Grosbeck;
Captains J. C. Gilmore and E. H.
Plummer. As soon as General Whee-
ler was notified of General Shatter's
arrival he at once proceeded to make
arrangements to pay honor to the chief
of the American army at Santiago, and
ordered a salute of’fifteen guns to be
fired-by the Hotchkiss battery, and
Troops M, E, C, H and K of the Sec-
ond regular cavalry were detailed to
escort General Shatter into camp when
he should land. As soon as the Mexico
came into Fort Pond bay and dropped
anchor Dr. Magruder, the quarantine
officer, put out in his boat to inspect
her.
General Wheeler and staff were in
full uniform to receive the commander
of the Fifth army corps. The detach-
ment of cavalry detailed as escort to
General Shafter was drawn up in line
at the wharf 'waiting for the general to
land, and all the regulars and volun-
teers who could get away from their
camps joined the crowd to give him a
very cordial reception.
General Wheeler said that if Dr. Ma-
gruder did not find much sickness on
the Mexico, General Shatter and staff
would come ashore without delay.
General Wheeler added that he was,
of course, ignorant of General Shaf—
ter’s plans, but he presumed that he
would soon leave for Washington after
he landed. In this case General Whee-
ler said he would probably continue in
charge of Camp VVikoff pending his re—
turn. '
General Shafter and his staff were
landed from the Mexico about noon.
They did not wait until the Mexico
came up to the dock, but were taken
off in the auxiliary gunboat Aileen,’
which was lying in Fort Pond bay.
General Shatter and his staff were
landed at the “floating dock,” some
distance away from the quarantine
pier, General Young being at the pier
at the time. The coming ashore at the
float of the commander and his staff
‘. j
I BE INSIIRA
ft Wig-e? Man .
his Home fin
Against . _
III. BEST ill-M11111 , 13311111111
noon, I. cum: IImIIIIIo. :4, Ivan. tort
MW‘tl'tihl‘sstaL-hfi - - 1.2;".- '
.. new LI in
THE JOSEPH
GOLD MINING AND DEVELOPMENT
PRICE OF SHARES Til BE ADVANG
COMING BATTLE NEAR OMDURMAN.
'Hls Leaders Place Themselves at Our
_ Disposal. ’
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. '1.-——Genera1
Cebreco, commanding the Cuban forces
at El Cobre, sent word to General Law-
ton to-day that Maximo Gomez, the
Cuban commander-in-chief. had order-
ed him to place himself at the dispo-
sition O fthe American commander. In-
cluded in the letter of notification were
Warm congratulations to General Law»
ton upon his appointment to command,
the department of Santiago. General
Lawton’s popularity with the Cubans
has made the choice of the govern-
ment in selecting him for the impor-
tant post he holds singularly fortunate.
General Lawton has also received let-
ters from the Cuban leaders, Generals
Lacret and Pedro Perez, in which they
say they place themselves under his
command pursuant to instructions
from General Gomez. ‘
General Lawton said to-day that the
action of General Gomez indicates a
gratifying change of policy on the part
, of the Cubans, who have hitherto re-
garded the American occupation of
Santiago, without regard to their
claims, with sullen disapproval.
.., ,
"I
GOMEZ PROMISES AID.
Shelliug the Dervish Position—A Sand
Storm Interrupts the News
Cairo, Sept. 2.——The telegraph line to
the front is interrupted beyond Nasri
island, owing to a. sand storm. This
will delay the news of the great battle
that is expected to Occur between the
Anglo-Egyptian expedition and the
Dervishes for at least a day.
The latest dispatches received dc-
Bu‘ibed a reconnoissance of the Der-
vish position near erreri by the Brit-
ish gunboats. The Dcrvishes were
warlike, sounding their drums and dis-
playing scorcs of banners. The gun-
boats shelled the position.
Although frequent glimpses of the
I‘M' NY OF YUKON.
05113131, £398..
‘ Mr. Joseph Ladue, the pioneer of the‘gfiKItidike, and founder of
Dawson City, aided by some of the most eons-‘erva'ivc and sum-$51111 linen-
1
ciers of New York, is operating the strongest campauy yet formed for
l
mining and trading in the Yukon gold holds. . \, h
To this Company he has transferred place Isis oar-Innker and
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marguerite” Quar‘z Mme, his Saw M111,
his Timber Lease, that virtually monopolizefl the Saw tnnllcr on the
Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town Lots lIl. Dawson City.
The Company also owns the S. S. “ Morgan Lily ” .“UW Cnrmng bzowoo pct
month, and has shipped up the Yukon several hunulrcd tons ot Iin-rchnmhse,
enemy have been had during the past for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured: lhpfitl. S. IIIUVf‘lilllll‘CIl-t ,9 w
' few days, VMonday’s engagement was reports certify that thc saw-mill produces anon: thotliiguu not loinogmfgcétt' %
the first time the two forces were in In the open season, sales price lof which 15 {mm ,.I40 0 .40 per ,c if
actual touch. The British and Egyp- =1ccordmg to class. I ‘ ,\ . rs”:
tian cavalry repeatedly charged the CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY. m2.
Dervish horsemen, who galloped away Preferred Stock, 67. cumulative, $1,000,000
Common Stock, 413-0000!)
in the brush. 7, .
Total Capital, par value, $10 per share, ta,oho,000
Strikers Kidnap hIine Officials.
Pana, 111., Sept. f1.—A crisis has been
reached in the coal strike situation,
and the city is virtually under mob
law.
Yesterday afternoon David J. and
Louis Overholt, president and superin-
tendent of the Sm‘ingside mine, were
seized on the main street of the city
by a crowd of miners and forcibly
dragged from; their buggy. ,
The attack was made opposite the
'Hotel Fame. The Rev. Dr. Milliard.
a septuagenarian, and lifelong friend of
the Cverholts, rushed to their assist—
ance and was beaten into insensibility
with the butt end of revolvers in the
hands of strikers.
He was carried into the office of Dr.
(1......
“Au;
lien on e nings for its dividend,
alue, and after all the
surplus earnings are
The preferred steel: has a
and on the assets of the Company for its pa
stock of the Company has received 6 per cent, t‘l
shared pro rata by the preferred and Common st< \‘.
Thus the preferred stock practically offers the alcguards and advantages
of a first mortgage btmr’, coupled with an earning apacuy as great as that of
the common stock. .
The undersigned In". obtained a short option in a block ottlns preferred
stock which he now niwrs at par, 510.00 per shaIIe. This option terminates
August 31:52, 1898, all: t which the price of the preferred stock Will be
advanced by the Company to 542.50 per share. ,
This is the last opportunity to rivet the preferred. stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn (I; .. lend. Shares “'1” bc allotcd III the
order subscriptions are rcccivcd. ‘
Send {or map of ilnwsim, and (let: respecting, Klondike.
w. ii. 3
5mg; at... 146IIWESTMINSTER ST.
Le, a”, _ fa
was unexpected. General Wheeler had
the cavalry escort drawn up at the
quarantine pier, and the Hotchkiss
guns waiting to salute General Shatter.
He was not aware that General Shaf—
ter was on shore until the party had
been driven to the detention hospital
in carriages. General Wheeler was a.
little put out when he learned that
General Shafter had landed. General
Young was the only officer who accom—
panied General Shatter to the deten-
tion camp.
A swarm of newspaper men and hun-
dreds of soldiers had been awaiting the
general at the detention pier._ General
Shatter appeared to be in good health
when he came ashore. Qn the Mexico,
besides the general and his staff, came
one company of the First regular in-
fantry. No report as to their condi-
tion has been made as yet.
General Wheeler, when informed that“.
General Shafter was ashore, ordered.
the salute of fifteen guns fired. and.
these were sent off after General Shaf— _
ter was out of hearing. It was difficult.
to get near General Shafter at the de-
tention camp, but the commander of.
the successful Santiago campaign sent
word to the correspondents that ho' was.
glad to be on American soil once more.
but was sorry to lean-.1 that so many
of his men had died and were still
sick at Montauk.
He said, however, that had the
troops remained in Santiago they would
hpve fared much worse.
Soon to Have Trials,
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 2.———The latest ad-
ditions to the navy, the big battleships
Kentucky and Kearsarge, now at New-
port News, will very soon have their
builders’ trial trip. The boilers have
been in place for some time, the fur—
naces are ready to receive fire, and the
engines were put in place yesterday,
being. ready for a test.
The huge funnels are being construc-
ted, and as soon as they are in place
the trip will be made. That, it is now
thought, will be the latter part of this
month. The Illinois is to be launched
early next month. The fighting turret
for this vessel arrived yesterday from
Bethlehem, Pa., and lies on a car in
the yard waiting to be placed in posi-
tion on the batttleship. -
Railroad “Track.
Fulton, N. Y.,- Sept. '2.—Trairi No. 5,
on the New York, Ontario & Western
railroad, knownvas the Chicago lim-
ited, was wrecked at Ingalls Crossing,
four miles south of this village yester-
day morning.
The wreck was doubtless due to the
work of tramps, who threw the switch
open at which the train was wrecked
as well as two switches to the north of
the wreck.
The engineer, fireman and brakeman
Were killed and a dozen passengers
seriously injured.
Italy in Line With Czar.
Rome, Sept. 2,—It is reported that
the ministry will accept the initiative
of the czar in the matter of discussing
the question of universal disarmament
and that 1ta1y will be rppresented in
the conference by Signor Pansa, the
Italian ambassador at Constantinople.
Increase in Postofilce Receipts.
New York, Sept. 2.—The receipts at
the New York postoffice last month
amounted to-$597,31.9§, against $567,215“
03 for the corresponding month last
Year, an increase of $30,631, or five and
one-half per cent. . j A .
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
lililler and his wounds dressed. His ,
injuries are believed to be mortal. , 37-- '16 ~— «11-h . g ,, . tuft. ,3 I ‘
The kidnappers took the Overholts V'jp“, if} 513”“ t,”_,‘.jfila\fipalp\hlg\aalgfi1 ‘1!ng
into the Hotel Pana, where Sheriff Co—
lburn and two deputies attempted
.effect their rescue. The Sheriff was
‘llliCRIY disasrmed, beaten and kicked
out of the hotel. The miners then
marched south on Locust street, the
principal Thoroughfare of the citY-
Two minens, revcivsrs in hand, head-
ed the procession.
t0 ,. ._ “A
Warranted Solid Gold. |
Beautiful Chased Holder.
also!
Cl lanes to Ila-Enlist.
Washington, Sept. 2.——ln order to
keep the regular army up to the maxi—
mum of 61,000 men, the war depart-
ment will In 1ve recruiting officers at all
stations where volunteers are muster-
ed out. with a view of giving the mcn
an opportun ity to enlist in the regular
service. . '
The time “which they have served in
the voluntevr service will be allowed
them as a 1) art of the continuous ser-
vice in the J 'egular branch. It is esti-
mated that the regular army is some ,
four or five thousand below the maxi- '
mum allowetl by the bill which pro—
vided for this. increase of the regular
army when the war began.
Mr. and 141'“. Charles Fishbeck and
children an d ldr. and Mrs. Robert Bax-
ter, of Brooklyn, have returned home
from a visit at D. M. Corbett’s in Re-
wayton.
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price 1 31211022,“ 1333}
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 01), It Is durable, alwaysrca Gy in gm"
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. The;1 in? m :viensurancc
otlice, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are m use In t. L 35111: 3.1 vicinitv
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens 111 borwa dllt .- -
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
. ., n _‘I -“\§;‘
: “rubles: to be seen and orders received at the (l-‘ZI‘J‘ ‘ E 0' 3* ’ '
you can homeownercontaining
é
ll
NOW is the time to
Subscribe
One Year, - $4.00
W.-
LIBERAL OFFER
Samllle Bottle of Favorite Remedy
Mailed Pr cc to Sufferers.
Dr. David 1 fennedy’s Favorite
Remedy has pn Ived such a blessing to
men andwomen: suffering from Kidney.
Bladder, Liver a: 1d Blood Diseases that
all mankind shou 1d know about its won-
derful curative
. virtues.Asample
bottlewillbesent
free, by mall. to
" all sufferers
w h o s e n d
full post of-
.‘ice address
, n
will be remembered for its famrtus “War Numbers
of the Civil War. Its _yalue 'uring the war Wltg
Spain will be even greater been so ofvastly 1-mpl0V6 t _
facilities. History is being rapid y made. The g1 aves 1
questions of ourtime are coming to thefront, and every
American should have each week an accurate, C0051se
PICTORIAL HISTORY _
OF THIS WAR . .
from now until peace is assured. A brilliant Staff OI
‘.‘- the Dr- a'tists and cor'res ondents are representing the
33‘“ Ker" WEEKLY at the float. Ruf . F.20gbaum,Carlt0n
- may C31“) 0" T.Chapman, Frederic Remin . on, T. de Thulstrup. - ,
dcryiimiv. on.- W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. taut, and others, With
y The'name Of a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray— l
. tggédgfnggnr ingthe mpAgerrlients of OUI'Zél‘m ancllI navy 21221 18313133; I i
s- ‘ in s at as iington an e sew ere. q ,
fiiiigglhen‘ WgEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millit. WI
: Favorite John F.Bass,an.d O.K.Davis in the PIllllppll’leSJO. fl WI
Remedy cm" FOX.Jr-.with General Shafter’ s army. Harold Mth’ l
rects that fre-
quent desire
to urinate, es pecially r at night, and cures
those distres sing p: zinc in the small of
the back. If ‘ you 5111 for in that way, or if
your urine st} tins li' nen, or if you find a.
sediment in ~ the ve ssel after the urine
has stood a or 'hile, ' you should send for
Favorite Re :med; ,7 quickly. for It Will
cure you as it 2 has thousands of others.
It is never wi se to postpone action until
disease gets a .dee] )foothold. Begin now
tocureyourse 1f. D on’tputthematterolf.
Large, full -size( 1 bottle of Favonte
Remedy ca: I be'; had at the drug stores
for $1, or six bo t1 .es for $5. ‘
C. J. VOWll Ike , adruggist, of Oswegp,
N. Y., says:. “I have sold Dr. Dav1d
Kennedy’s Fa von‘te Remedy for I l
ears, and I more '5 no better Kidney.
ladder and 1 Bit Iod Remedy on the
market._’_’ I ‘ A ImMW«mm
at St. Thomas, and others. _'y subscribing now for
one year, you will obtain t _e 11W EEKLY durmg the
most important engagements 1" __
1,153 Substription fl gr One ,Ycar
P
sessssessassoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
.....
HARPER &
If ’1
_ ROTHERS
V \ Franklin‘Sq. - -Y- City "'1 1/1; ‘
.0.
narrow nonunion
>2)»
, ”
D
J
Norwalk Chronicler