awqeiéflqe=fin=ifimafiasasuflsmfifi
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c “ THE-
”W“?
who studies to save herself
labor' and expense—who
strives to have her house
. . look best at all times finds
nothing so helpful as
Farmer
,21.
Best for cleaning everything.
illil'L’IE’hE package—~greatest
economy.
The N. K. Fairlmnk Company,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia.
"Qt-st:
OLSEN BROS;
WIliTE SHOE STORE,
I Gazette Building. . a
.27' 5:15;: 3.12;: :‘ “FRS%EEAHA* m‘m iaikn‘fiikm term- .. .: {34:5}?
“igi'. . M ,. .J . ..—.. cw
Wile, Tan: Paglia a:
l .4 POSITIVE CURE For? :3
..
u
. DYSPEPSLII, MAUIRIQ.
SKILLS n8” FEVER. GRIPPE.
BILIDUSNESS. SICKrHEliDRCHE
‘CONSTlPiiIION all”
GENERAL DEBILII Y.
w- _
PRICE 50 01:8.
5;: E:
1.3).
ought io’be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUE’POSITOB‘JI4
Restores“
IllllIEI, [Will
8; SPEEEH.
AT ALL Will Keep your
,1 _ ' . Stomach in Healthy
B‘RUGGISTS' Condition.
until. a.
49 and 51
Marion St, N. Y.
. » . liens genuine Iexcent ”Trade
link" blown in 076217 little.
SAVER LIVER. PILLS 25 Chi-"‘3‘. 3.
Purely Vegetable. W211 cure Biliousness, Consdpation, Files. Sick-Headache. 271:: 2?:
I Dyspepsia. Small Easy taken. 32“;
. Igs
_ Emhnr—‘EIEEIflE-L‘Eaufiia cwfi‘ ‘73 egg???“
.vE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
.f YOu Want a Bond
smasemeesszssameegasass
No Woman
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Pie-i
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a 'Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
United States'OfficiaI, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee Of a Banl<,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, ' ' ;-
The Fidelity 81 lleplisit Comp-any
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
1%“ I Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
m
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, 7 “ - N orwalk, Conn.
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwalk Fire Insurance foo.
, 4 ————I~N——-——'
SUCCEISSFUL OPERATIOIN SIN CE
. 1860.
use“ No OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
8-» B1; WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR '.&. BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings‘a speCialty. Contracts taken
in any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street.
Wal’I treet, Norwalk, Conn. -:-' ~1- - "
Oflice
. 4W - -:- - -.-
your thinking leap or your v -
working cap? The woman
going down.
‘Tho collision occurred
Taylor.
“92,
8
T0 .PUSUHE WAR
Vigorous Policy. Instituted By the
' New Spanish Cabinet.
ADMIRAL ICAMARA’S FLEET
The New llIinister of llIarine Has Injected
the Greatest Activity in His Deparlnent
It Is Said He Has Received Offers oII
War l\.Iunitions from lVIany Quarters—a
The New Miinister Talks 05th:: Valor
of ti" "‘“vit‘I '~’£2tims.
Madrid, may (Ar—Admiral Camara,
the commander of the Cadiz squadron,
is here, receiving instructions relative
to the destination of his ships, which, it
is explained, “depends upon the re-
quirements of the war.”
\ The new minister of marine has in-
jected the greatest activity in his de-
partment. It is said he has received of-
fers of war munitions from many quar-
ters.
It is evident the new Spanish cabinet
intends .to push‘the campaign vigor-
ously, and, it is added, .the ministers
“will also negotiate actively with for-
eign diplomatists 'to protect Spain
against a. combination of her enemies.”
It 'is understood that Senor Leon y Cas-
tillo, the Spanish ambassador at Paris,
who was offered the portfolio of minis—
ter for foreign affairs by Senor Sagas-
ta, will remain at the French capital in
order to “continue'important negotia-
tions which'are now pending.”
In taking possession of the admiralty,
the new minister of marine made a pa-
triotic speech to the assembled officers,
during which he recalled “the splendid
example set by our sailors at Cavite in
dying for Spain.”
.,Lieu'ten!an't Arturo de Carantha, the
former Spanish naval attache at Wash-
ington, rhas arrived here. He is quoted
as saying he was closely watched in‘
Canada by agents of the United States
government.
'Advices from Manila say the situa'-_
tion there has improved. Captain Gen-
eral Augusti, it is added, has regulated
the priceof provisions. It is also re-
ported from Manila that the foreign
colonists have sent the captain general
expressions of sympathy with Spain.
This is markedly the case with the Ger—
man colony, and the action of the Ger-
mans is.Isaid 'to be due to orders receiv—
ed by the German consul from Berlin.
DUUI\./ FOR WASHINGTON.
Vice-President of the Provisional Gov-
ernment to See President llIcKinley.
Kingston, Jamaica, May {EL—Senor
Domingo Capoxte, Vice president of the
Cuban provisional government, and for-
merly one of 1the ablest lawyers in Ha-
van-a, has-landed from an open sailboat
on the north side of Jamaica near Fal—
mouth. With 'him was Gervasio Sabio,
a sea captain. , . .
. Senor Capote is on his way to the
United States 'to consult with the
American government. He is. under-
stood nto have full pOWers to make an
important treaty. He and Captain Sa—
bio are now in quarantine.
Senor Capo'te’s mission is not to su-
percede Senor Estrada Palma, who has
the full confidence of :the Cuban gov-
ernment, but it is felt that fhe vice
president of the Cuban republic can
more effectively present. certain via-ms
of the Cuban chiefs.
STRENGHTENING DEFENCES.
Spaniards Have Erectcd'Twelve Batteries
Since the Declaration of War.
Key West, May 21.——_There has been
surprising energy on the part of the
Spaniards since the deCIaration of war
in strengthening the defences of the
city of Havana. ,
A month ago there were only two
Abatteries within three miles east of the
city. There are fourteen now. The
shore looks to be almost one continu-
ous line of earthworks, and they are
growing larger and stronger daily. To
the westward new earthworks are also
going up.
Cubans Honor Marti.
New York, May 21.—Cubans in this
city are happy ato-day in the fact that
the memory of Jose Marti the promoter
of the revolution, who was killed in
battle May '19, 1805, has been suitably
honored. ,
In Chickering hall a meeting was held
in honor! of the dead patriot, at which
Sen-ors Paraza, Hered-ia and others
spoke eloquently in praise of him.
Many well known Americans
part in the proceedings.
tOOk
llIonument to Patriots Unveiled.
‘ Charlotte, N. 0., May 21.—A magnifi-
cenit monument to the signers cf :the
Mecklenberg declaration of indepen—
dence was unveiled here this morning
in 'the presence of a tremendous crowd.
Among the prominent people present
were former Vice President Adlai E.
Stevenson of Illinois, a' descendant of
one of 'the signers of the declaration,
who was orator of 'the day; Governor
Atkonson of Georgia, Governor Ellerbee
of South Carolina, and Governor Rus-
sell of North Carolina; Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson and Mrs. D. H. Hill. '
Trained Nurses for ‘Gen. Merritt.
New York, May 21.—Two trained nur-
ses will, accompany General Merriztt’s
expedition to the Philippines, the entire
expense being borne by Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. Both are graduates of the Mills
Training School for Nurses at Belle-.
vue Hospital. r. ‘
When it was announced that General
Merritt was to command the expedi-
tion, Mrs. Reid offered 'the services of
the nurses. It was accepted and the
men are now on their way "to San Fran-
cisco to report to the medical officer on
the general’s staff. ’
Patrol Boat Sunk in Co'lision.
'Key West, Fla... lilay_21'.—The pilot
ooat Glance ran into and sunk the par
trol boat Saraosta at 4 o‘clock, «this
morning. The Saraosta t‘ook fire before
All her Crew were saved. .
inside Fort
EVENING G
l
c
\
THE WARREVENLIE BILL.
Committee Finds It Necessary to Make
> Additional Amendments.
, Washington, May 21.-—The
committee on finance finds it necessary
to make additional amendments to the
war revenue bill before proceeding fur-
ther with the measure, and an ad-
journment of (the Senate will be taken
until Monday in order to allow the com‘
mittee to devote the entire day to-mor-
row to this work.
A session of the committee was held
tO-day, but there was not sufficient
time 'to reach a. conclusion, and this
meeting was given over to a. discussion
of the changes necessary and in try-
ling to arrive at aniunderstanding 01
what should be done to perfect the bill.
There is no divisionof party lines on
most of .the changes required, as they
are largely of a technical character.
The most important change which
has been urged, and which now seems
likely to be made, is that altering the
tobacco schedule. It looks as if the
House rate 'of twelve cents a pound
will be restored on manufactured to-
bacco, and as LIf there also would be a
change in Ithe schedule as it affects cig-
arettes. There are some technical er-
rors to be corrected in schedule B re‘
garding proprietary medicines. The
question raised here is as to the time
the stamp should be affixed, and there
is much difference 0‘ ”when on this
point.
There is also {a 0::le :8 have mutual
life companies exempt from some Of the
requirements of nt-he provision in regard
to the insurance organizations, and a
movementrto restore the House provis'
ion relating to building and loan assc=
ciations. These and probably other
matters will be gonsidered at tO-mor-
row’s meeting.
It is said by members of Congress
that they are now receiving more let-
ters from retail druggists than any
other class of revenue bill remons-
tranxts. The druggists do not yvant to
have to stamp «their goods in stock, be-
cause the sale of many proprietary
medicines is so slow, but :they are wil-
ling ato have the tax assessed on the
goods as sold, and put‘the stamp on at
that time. The bill in final shape will
doubtless provide that goods in stock
need not be stamped. This is :the im-
port of the Senate amendment.
1
TROOPS FOR MANILLA.
Four Transports Will Leave San Francis-
co Tc-morrow or Sunday.
Washington, May 21.—Admiral Dew-
ey’s urgent request to hurry troops .to
Manila has aro uséd the war department
to the greatest energy since the war
began. .
Eight thousand troops will sail from
San Francisco to-day or to-morrow.
Four [transports will carry the troops.
Two of them will be the City of Pekin
and the Australia. The cruiser Charles-
ton Will act as consort.
The policy of the government, influ-
enced by Admiral Dewey’s request to
use all haste and General Merritt’s
1y thousand troops will be sent, if nec-
essary. General E. S Otis will com-
mand the first expedition.
Hundred Thousand Strong. _
Washington, May 21.—General Corbin
announced that the number of volun-
teers mustered into the service of the
United States had now passed'the 100,-
000 mark. The states in which the mus-
tening of the quota of troops has been
completed are as follows: California,
Colorado, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Min-
nesota; Missouri, Nebraska, ,New
Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylva-
nia, Texas, Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyom-
mg.
This leaves but 25,000 to be accepted
under the call of the president.
' The country is humming with trains
carrying troops to the various camps
of mobilization. Reports at the adju-
tant general’s office show that fifty-
seven regiments were on cars hurrying
to 'the destinations to which they :have
been assigned.
Army lVIalters Before Military Committee
Washington, May 21,—The House
committee on military affairs directed
Chairman-Hull to call up Monday a
bill providing for the pay of volunteers
for the interval between their enrol-
ment and muster into service. Also the
Senate bill providing that Officers of the
regular army may accept positions in
the volunteer service during the war
without losing their relativ.‘~ funks in
the regular army.
Volunteer Coast Defenders.
Washington, May 21.—Soon after the
Senate convened yesterday, Mr. Hale,
Republican of Maine, chairman of the
committee on naval affairs, favorably
reported from the committee of the
House a joint resolution providing for
the organization and enrollment of an
auxiliary naval force, Which shall form
an inner line of defence. An amend-
ment by the Senate cOmmi’otee provides
that the force shall not exceed 3,000
men. The resolution was passed. ~
Russia Awaiting Events.
St. Petersburg, May 21.-—The public
and press 7here are eVlncing great in-
terest :in'the future of the Philippine
Islands. Much hostility IS manifested
toward any scheme by which the Uni-
ted States, Great Bnitain or Germany,
individually or jointly, are to retain
possession of the islands, and some'of
the newspapers urge the Russian .gov-
ernment to endeavor 'to obtain from
Spain a lease of some or the Philippine
Islands, in order that they may serve
as a Russian food base in the Pacific.
Verginia Welcomes Gen. Grant’s Son.
Roanoke, Va., May 21.u—V!irginia gave
a royal welcome to the Fourteenth reg-
iment of New York Volunteers and Col-
onel Fred Grant. The train carrying
them to Clhick-amauga. stopped here and
a large crowd went to Ethe station to
see the soldiers and to wexcome Colonel
Fred'Grant as the son of the man who
had bound together the North and «the
.South.
Barcelona, 'May 21.———Between 8,000"
and"10,000 Spanish troups, drawn from
Catalonia, Andalusia, Aragon and Va-
lencia, are embarking here for the Phil-
ippine Islands.
‘,‘
' Spanish Troops For the Philippines. ,
AzETIngi.v';‘ ' ”QI _”+
senate I
statement, has further broadened the .
scope of the expedition to Manila. Thir- ‘
e()rren4
BICYCLE BEP'AIBm
ASPECIALTY—LA ‘
~., THE ORIENT. '-.»
ooooooooo @moi.
BICYCLE BALLOT. ,
a
S
W o o o o (9 WWW o o .W (9 seem.
Ballots can be left at" Saunders’ Bicycle Headquarters,
0
“THE ORIENT/saw I ~
Have that Old puncture in you tire vulcanized”;
The best work at the Lowest Prices.
H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North Main Street.
‘ éwrun ORIENT.“
FREIIQEQILIN
Anni YORK. ,
PROPELLERE
"iTY 0F NURWALK, VULUAN all. EAGLE.
Leave Pier 23, E. R. Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. m.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk, 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 or its ' 'nity.
All persons are forbidgsting any of the employees Of the boats of this line
on account Of the ownerst'reot.
_, _
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4 all? . ' ' I l '
I) ”1.517" // r IvII, Iti l, , l' I. ! ,/I i.» ,IvI'i-il‘ifiul
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trusts '
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V n I "' 2:, - . x‘ — - . // 7‘ ' l .
,. via .—:_._,.”W.. I," Cg": y/l/l/j ,1 c I
i " 1/(’C//' -‘
Wealth of, the Klondike
Shrcwd Investors Arc S_urc Winners.I
Thejoseph Ladu'e GOId Mining and DeveIOpment Company
of Yukon, finding Opportunity for the extremely profitable use of addi-
tional Working cap1
'tal in connection with its transportation business, the
Company now offer
SHQEQIOIO
for investment 3. limited amount of its new six per
cemt. preferred stock. I
PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
e h Ladne was the ioneer of the Klondike. I I
Joshp “ was the gonnder of Dawson City. .
obtained a monopoly of - the adjacent timber lands. .
purchased the original uartz discovery in the Klondike
to be the “ other Lode.”. . _ ..
estgfiirgil the only saw-mill in the Klondike district.
controls the Canadlan patent on Dawson City. .
this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
" ' 1215 of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most powerful com;
ggéiigégylgftoggagized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each, “Mothder Lo‘def
Quurtz. propert on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber 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 8.8: “ MORGAN CITY,”
' ' hich will
- t at Ion , 00 tons burden and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, w
Bopoe rite betgvgezeii San Francisco, or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the stt of {9111131
when she will be put in commission t}? S‘tf Lgichafiels in connection With four river oats
anc‘ four or more freight scows on t e u on wer. ..
| All the valuabl: afiets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
ofam 1e ro ec 'on. I _ _
ass misgce of greflt’arred stock $10.00 per share, payable 50 per cent on ‘: pphcation and
balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserved to Withdraw stccz - -Lhoutnotice.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent ‘
W. E. SPOONER, Agent for R. I. and Conn., I46 Westmirs’
OIOIOIOIOIONOIOI.IOIOIOIOIOIIOIO'
AWERTISINE ’
, THAT
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Mr. Laduecame east with
noun-onslauOIllououélolloiOiOEOiossaes
nr 5.
~, a. I.
noose
flOIOIOI.IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI.
IQ
" The Sue—dearEI-dMerChants in Nor-
Walk all advertise in. The GAZETTE.
, . . . , _ é
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\ . ,
-.'".\= _»:,_ ', I I_-I‘, :I' "~. I . I,” _ . . \ g,
NO Boys!
because it keeps them in touch with .
the entil9_Pumh&Slng Community. -, *
> s
WALK, {illUl‘H NORWALK '
Q
PAYS; e
Norwalk Chronicler