is never pleasant work. The way to have cleaning well done, and to get through it ‘quickly without '4 I spending much strength, 15 to use . Powder. '5 Then the cleaning things are laid aside early in 1the day, and i the heusew ife has time for more pleasant Lungs. Largest package~greatest economy TIEIE I“. K. FAIEiBANEL COSIPICLNY, Chicago St. 'Louis. N 1'. York. Boston. Philadelphia. A, . . . i"n~‘-2‘1W>T _, Seilzl;5_fi.u‘\“" ijvir'. ~' A“ lrt .49." ~ ..h. . t'TL A u. . :tu .. . f'mk- fl‘u. . Wishing OLSEN BROS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR NORWALK. WHITE SHOE STORE, Gazette Building. .1, 811111 Pelee PUlllIES A POSITIVE CUBE F019 DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA. DHILLS 13” FEVER, GRIPPE. BILIOUSNESS. KKK-HEADACHE” . .COHSIIPAIIOH 1F”. GEH‘ERAI. 'DEBILIEYL -u I: win. and for Pamphlet. I Restores V llllllEY, LIVED. PRICE 50 (Rs. 8: SPEED. AT ALL Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Condition. ' Ankuomsrs; , film“, E ' 1 rill/r. 0"“ " u . H115 MEDICAL GD. 49 and 51 Mafifln St.’ N0 Yo .- llono genuine 53:,“ ”Tr-15; g. .1". ' Hark“ blown in event stile. £5725 bfiflfiW'flEfiEfiE I craci=r=g=1 so who in ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (sucrosuoxtns. I'T’; 1 o SAVER LEVER PILLS '25 CE. Dyspepsia. Small Easy taken. FmL—lflhfihfiflag:dm7r i: "(if i J is; 1'5; A R41 1 - 1.. a ~.~ ._ Purely Vegetable. Will our e Biliousness, Constipation, Piles. Sick- Headache 11:: "' 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, 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 etc., As a Letter Carrier, United States Official, City Official, establishment, _; The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT. 1%” Don’t Give or,_.Accep"t Personal urcty. WILLIAM'H. BYINGTON, Agent, Gazette Building, - N orwalk, Conn. NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. , Norwaik Fire Insurance Co. SUCCESS SFUL OPERATION SINCE 1860. , , @ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. * .S- B- WILSON, ' PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates cheerfully given. Wat treat, Nor-walk, Conn. - :- . -;. .;.I .g. Large buildings a. specialty. Centracts taken in any part. of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Office, 92 HURRY ORDERS GWEN. Gen. liter-tilt Has; Received Hasten Second Manila Expedition, 1 San Francisco, June' 11.——Gen_eral Merritt has received orders from Washington to rush all work pertain- ing to 'the sending of the second trans- port fleet to the Philippines. A detail of Nebraska trOOns has taken charge of the steamer M01 Tan City. Provis- ions and ammunition have been order- ed on board the China, Colon and Zea- landia. Orders on the Zealandia were for her to sail to-day, but it does not seem possible for her to get away so soon. There has been no date set for the sailing of the other transports that can,be nailed on as .J— I—finite. The stea- mers Senator, City of Pueblo; and the ~Queen will soon be made readylto re- ceive- troops. ‘ .The Iowa. volunteers reached the city yesterday. W'hil-e passing through the desert in Nevada a car containing soldieis from Iowa caught fire, and the soldiers lost all tb: 1 clothing. Sev— eral of them were ouite badly burned about the head. Colonel McClure, chief paymaster, has been instructed to pay off up to July 1 all the troops now c011— centrated here as soon as possible. This nill require the expenditure of $940,— 000. - General Otis has ordered the Idaho volunteers to join the second Manila expedition, which will sail in a few days. A corps of engineers will also be added to the expeditionary force. At a dinner given by Mayor Phelan to Major General Merritt at the Pacific Union club, a number of prominent cit— izens were present In responding to a toast in his honor, Ceneral Merritt saii that the success of the American troops in me Philixx doubted. He thought tory acguired by the United States by right of conquest should not be relin— 11]: 11°13 “'hat the navy had \\ on the army would hold. He closed by say» ing “I bcli -ve in‘ the new national policy of the United States, the acquisition of =-_ ini'tlonal errifory represented in omlying islands . that are requisite for the development of national Strength and growth.” His sentiments were heartily ap- plauded. . ., .., «4" THE PRESIDENT WILL APPROVE. The First Bond Issue Will Probably Be . for About 50,000,000. Washington, June 11.—A considerable part of the time of the' cabinet meet- ing yesterday was devoted to an infor- mal talk about the contest in Congress over the war revenue bill. The gen- eral opinion seemed to be that the final disposition made of the seigniorage questiOn in conference reduced the threatened evils to a minimum. and that in its present shape there was nothing in the bill which need cause the president to withhold his approval. He will sign it, therefore, as soon as the engrossed copy reaches him, and he has time to read it through.’ Sec- retary Gag-e has in the meantime pro-- pared in advance for the issue of the firstlloan under it, which will be put- out at once. It is understood here that the amount of this issue will be only from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000, possibly fifty in bonds and ten in certificates, so as to avoid, as far as possible, a dis- turbance of the: money market or any ' appreciable effect upon stocks. 'The signing of the bill and the issue of the loan circular will probably all ~be can- passed Within twenty—four hours. Situation at Santiago. Jamaica, June 11.—-In Santiago de Cuba there are .now about 20,000 Span- ish soldiers, chiefly infantry, with a fair contingent of cavalry and field artillery, drawn from the surrounding country. During the day time the cav- alry skirmish in the vicinity of the city, retunni-ng at night to the bar- racks. In the last. few days the ac— tivity of the Spaniardshas been par- ticularly noticeable. Oxen trains have been making their way 160 the batter-3 ie-s, detachments have been working on emp lacements, and there have been other signs showing that the Spaniards are preparing a desperate resistanCe. Some guns from Admiral Cervera’s ships may bezremoved to the forts. The insurgents, about 5,000 strong, have ta- ken a, position on a mountain to the westward. Two thousand insurgents of this gathering are unarmed. Gen- eral Maximo Gomez, now about 150 miles inland, is making his way toward the coast. Rear Admiral Sampson is actively co-operating with the insur- gen-ts. A TORPEDO EXPLOSION. Three Men Killed and Lieut. Wounded Near Jacksonville. Chicago, June 11.—A dispatch to the News from Jacksonville, Fla., says: “A torpedo in the St. filohns river at St. John’s Bluff, eighteen miles below Jacksonville, exploded yesterday, kil- ling three‘ men and badlv wounding Lieutenant \Villiam W. Harts cf the United States Engineer Corps, in charge of the work of fortifving the river at that point. One of the killed was John O’Rourke, an electrician at Jacksonville, who was at work with a force of men wiring the torpedoes plac- ed in the river. How the accident oc- curred is not known.” Harts More Troops for “Merritt. Washington, June111.—Orders have been issued for Batteries B, H, K and L of the Third Artillery, now at the Presidio of San Francisco, to join the command of General Merritt for duty in the, Philippines. Light Batteries D and 0 from the Sixth Artillery, sta- tioned at \Vashington barracks and Fort Myer, Va., will leave Tuesday for San Francisco. Austria Refuses to liIediate. Vienna, June 11.——The government has declined to init'ate mediation be- tween the United States and Spain, as it w’ishes to avoéd the appearance of making int'?l‘\'r‘lltlun seem only a. dy- l interest of the perhaps, might nastic action in the? queen regent, which, give fatal offense. To Vote Wednesday. , Washington, June 11.—The Hawaiian. annexation resolution was yesterday taken up in the House of Representa- tivefiand unanimous consent was ob- tained for'an agreement by which the debate is to continue until Wednes— day evening, at 5 o'clock, when" the vote is to be taken. ines coudd not be ‘ that the terri-t which locl<§ talc: THL LVLNING OAAETT l MOVEMENTSvAT‘CHICKAMAUG'A. “you; to Many Regiments Ready to Move to the Front. Chattanooga, Tenn, June 11.-—Every indication now points to the fact that several regiments from Chickamauga will soon be moved to Tampa. The Fourteenth New York will be among the first to go. Owing to the fact that almost every regiment is shOrt its quo- ta of men, the orders for the several regiments to move will probably not be received for some days yet. , The railroads entering the city are nder orders to have all their empty cars assemble here «as quickly as pos— sible, and be in readiness to move the troops. Additional army corps to be mobilized here will be located on Mis- sionary Ridge near Greefi’s lake. This has been officially given out. General Brook-e has announced that over 100,000 men will be encamped at Chickamauga within a. very short time and the num- ber may run to 125,000. A grand review will certainly take place on July 4. General Brooke has so informed at committee of gentlemen from the chamber of commerce, and that body has extended a. formal invi~ tation to President McKinlev to be present and review the army. General Brooke believes that the president will accept the invitation and come. The temperature went to 96 at Camp Thomas yesterday and bids fair to go still higher to-day. . The regiments which are thoroughly equipped and ready to move are the Eighth. Ninth, Twelfth and Fourteenth New York, First Pennsylvania, Eighth Massachusetts, Fourth and Sixteenth Pennsylvania of the Ohio Cavalry and Griggs’s rough riders. The commands are not equipped up to the mark, but the recruiting work could be finished at Tampa. Lieutenant Colonel RichL ards. who has been chief aide on Gen- eral Brooke’s staff for some time, has been assigned permanently as assist- ant adjutant general on the staff of General James H "Wilson, who is to r:3:_mand the E"'th Corps when organ~ lch. Colonel Richer is ant Colonel “V". ii. command of the York. There are now about a score of pa- tients in the new Leiter hospital and more are being- sent. in. This hospital is complete in every way. The new postoflice at Lytle, a rough, but com~ .modious building. is being rushed through, and probably will be complet- ed by to-night. 175,000 letters, succeeds Lieuten. Elder, who takes Fourteenth New besides thousands of packages, are handled daily at the Lytle ofiice. Thirteen men work from 6 a m. to 11 p. 'm., distributing mail. The force will be increased next week. Rations, supplies a. .d equipments con- tinue to pour in. Nearly all the volun- teers are uniformed and :the work of equipping them goes steadily on. There is no complaint about rations, all the men seeming satisfied. A Chicago firm furnishes the army with forty thousand pounds of flesh beef daily. Major Russell Harrison of the‘ spector general’s department, who spend? Thursday at the park, left at night for Tampa, 11 be1e he will remain some time. ‘ in- I ' DUNS WEEKLY REPORT. The Victory at. Santiago Causes at l'iIore ° Confident Tone in the Market. New York, June 11.—The nation has been thrilled during the past week by the heroic action of Hobson and his assdciates, and the certainty that the Spanish Atlantic fleet is imprisoned and powerless to do harm has helped to make the tone of markets more cOnfident. Every .s.ep of progress dur- ing the week which has looked toward an earlv termination of the struggle has been reflected in the market and in lower rates for money. All indus- tries have felt the uplifting influence. The cotton manufacture has been more embarrassed than any other, owing to causes not connected with the war, but has found larger demand for goods and higher prices for print cloths in a general conviction that the point of difficulty has passed. The exports of merchandise from New York during .the past week have exceeded those for the corresponding week last year by 40. 0 per cent. This means another heavy ev cess of exports over imports, as the imports have fal- len 28 per cent.‘ below those of last year, and the balance would be about $40,000,000 for the month if the returns should continue to show a like differ- ence. Men talk as if wheat had gone down out of sight, but the collapse of May speculation has only'm‘ade it more evi- dent that the outside world requi1es nearly. if not quite all the wheat this country can Spare. Over 210, 000, 000 bushels of wheat have already been exported, and al- most 200,000,000 bushels of corn, 4,134,- 800 bushels during the past week, against 1,787,035 last year, and the mar- ket is justified in feeling that those who have gone so far beyond all pre— cedent in defving current reports are entitled to pay for it. Iron and steel production has declin- ed because several establishments have stopped for repairs. Yet the weekly output June lst, 225,398 tons, against 234,163 May lst, with the unsold stocks which decreased 18,142 tons during .the , month, indicate a consumption weekly ' of 233,876 tons, against 228, 258 in April, so that the ablest iron journals are in , error in saying that the apparent con- | l sumption does not keep pace with the, production of 1, 000, 000 tons monthly. The woolen manufacturers are buy- ing no wool, . nd the sales at the three chief markets during the past week iwere only ‘2,549,300 pounds, against 4,- 878,750 in 1892. The manufacturing works are running steadily, without inquiry for more woo_,1 as if they had on hand material for a year to come. It is the plain truth that dealers here and at the West have greatly underes— timated the stock of wool held by the mills. ' retard The boot and shoe manufacture is actually shipping more products than . in any previous year, and more in the last three weeks than in any year ex- cept'1895 and 1894, though disputes about prices continue and forthe time ‘sh-ipmen'ts. The holders of. leather are trying to get higher prices, and prices of hides have meterially ad- vanced, but with much fear of reac- tion. There is li‘ttlenew in the market for minor metals, tin-being firm at 14.9 cents, and copper being sold at 11.87 for Lake, with lead. weak’ at 3.75. Lt is estimated that. BICYCLE BEPmniNo ASPECIALTY...‘ NOne But First=ClassWorkmenl NO Boys! w THE ORIENT,~-~ P BICYCLE BALLOT , Name A Address . Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquarters, ' 12 North Main Street, South Norwalk, and Olsen Bros: 1 Shoe Store, Gazette Building, Norwalk. asses . ' "warns ORIENT.” Have that old puncture in you tire vulcan ' The best work at the Lowest 131.2%; | H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North:Main Street. ”THE ORIENT.” -—-—D.A.ILY—-‘-— ‘ FREIGH , TLINE BET W EEN NORWALK, SOUTH NORWALK AND NEW YORK PROPELLERS TY 0P NORWALK, VDLUAN and EAGLE ' Leave Pier 23, E. R. Beekman St, New York, at. 3 p. m. _ Leave Norwalk 5 p. 111.; 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 vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on account of the owners thereof. \ \fita‘ \ ’ r N\ , \L §\\\\\\\\ ll \ \\\\\§§\\\\ .. //. " /1/L/ I . ‘.\\ ~_ , “'_~>/. 1.. u... #l/ I. _ -.\\ _ ~9_ . r, .J \‘ ‘ '.' ‘;:-:“\: ~3 (“-9 1'» ~ . .Zp’a: :2;@.\ 11"? "”“lul -:\ -n_ v - Err/r ‘r‘. T) 3;)“ I // Q”. 7/ a}??? /%(7’zfla‘ \ . ,flj‘a‘ (42"??? DAWSON CITY. Wealth of the Klondike Shrcwd Investors Arc S_ure Winners. ose 11 Ladue GoId Mining and DeveIo 111th Company of Irgl‘gfo‘III, firiding opportunity for the extremely profitable use of addi- tional working capital' 1n connection with its transportation business, the Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new six per cemt. preferred stock. PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS. Joseph Ladue was the ioneer of the Klondike. r of Dawson City. wastb then? unde of the adjacent timber lands. Q ‘ ‘ o l :1 ‘: 3331111533 3:110}? .. M nth artzldiacoyery in the Klondike o be the 0 er 0 e “ “ estfi‘l’i‘sirlédhe bnl saw-mill in the Klondike district. “ “ controls the Cana patent on Dawson City. this basic wealth and interested (time mcti‘st consgryative " 1 $5 of financiers forming one of the strongest an mos ower 11 com; :2: .igégylggtoggzianiged. His Klondike placer claims of 00 feet each h othder Lc‘xlef Quartz, propert nGold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rig ts, an 50m? 0 the best lots in awnson City have been turned over to the above company. The above company has since purchased the Fine Passenger S. S. “ MORGAN CITY,” hich will ~ feet lon . , 00 tons burden and carrying capacity for 750 passengers. w cognate betgvezeh San Francisco’ or Seattle and Skaguay up to ab out fthe 11st 01f 1131.125; wh en she will be put in commission to St. Michaels in connection with our we . l f or more freight scows on the Yukon River. am Aoillrthe valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are 1e rotection. 35511133135 a(tintikeflzsrred stock $10.00 per share, pa able 50 per cent on appalicaltioniacigd) balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserve to withdraw stock wit ou no . Subscriptions for the stock should bk sent‘ r‘i ..R I W .H. SPOONER ,Agent for R. I. and Con., I46 Westmins .. st. .0 but a . nun-OIOIOI. Ill-II‘OIOIOIOIOIOOIO" ' “""hllfli‘AOlllOlO ADVERTISINI} PHAT PAYS The Successful Merchants in Nor- Walk all advertise in The GA r’ETTE ‘OIOIIOIOIOIIIOIOICioiiidiCi‘ Mr. Ladue came east with m the entire nurchasmg community. because it keeps them in tauch With 'U
Norwalk Chronicler