T, n E E v.1:E'n..1<1~1:-G GEszT :1‘ E
o
.’ SO 3
—the woman who buys soap for house
cleaning' loses sight of economy—she locks
at her money edgewise. The woman who
values her money as well as her strength uses
60 111+
Washing Powder.
and has something to show for her labor beside
s1. worn lace and a pair of rough hands.
Largest package‘greatest economy.
The N. K. Falrbank Company,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia._
1' OLSEN Baos
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NORWALK.
W RITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Buildinv.
c=_m====*.==‘E=='_'=:Ei=:=c:::=—m—ma—m—m: ~—~-—-
$11111L T111111; PDltil‘tES D1111
A POSITIVE com: F0}? ' ' '
DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA.
CHILLS IR” FEVER, GRIPPE.
1111101181153 813 K 1111111131113
COHSTIPAIIOH 11'”
GENERAL DEBILIFY.
,1 .-.'-.§1'3'
7 .
and for Pamphlet.
“a
~v
-
[-
“‘EE—ces‘EE-ga
Restores
.
11mg}; 5,; “ts. 11111151, 111511
’ ' d 8-. SPEED.
AT ALL Will Keep your
Stomach in Heahy
Condition.
I DRUGGISTS.
2‘. .1“. . ‘
MEDICAL CD.
49 and 51
' Marion so, 11. i.
Ezezwihncdbd==h' =1: $mfi -
1......
None genuine except “Trade
in: " blown in every ‘Ic‘t-lr.
“. “5
SAVER LIVER PILLS 23 C
Purely Vegetable. will cure Bilionsness, Consdpaticn,’ Files. Sick-Headache,
} Dyspepsia. 1 Small Eas’y taken.
' EEEJE—bgiflfibc-‘Eacflgflgigxzurir
vVE 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 a
United States Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a IBank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, .;-
111 Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
1%“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
N ORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
NOrwalk Fire Insurance 00.
——-—IN-—-- ‘
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
’ 1860.
L - , Q” NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
. S- 1B. VWILSON,
1 . PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given- Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
in any p'art of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Office, 92
Wal treat, Norwalk, Conn. . - .— . .- . I-:- ~:- -:-
No w.11:1..-1'1' ought to be Without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES
,m»vr~r ..
L.|“.‘f°
L=s—J-é.—-h—§" -.===is=qu:-=z=:;.==5
"1.:
.E'
C
!1111111 11111111 111111
Shafters Command Well on their
Way to Battle.
AN IIMPOSING PROGESSION
{Three Regimeut’s of Volunteers They
Are the Seventy-first New York, Second
Massachusetts ' and Roosevelt’s Rough
Riders —Due at Santiago Thursday
_ltIorning—-Capt. Taylor, of the Indiana
Commands the Convoy.
Washington, June 14.—The first di-
rision of United States tro‘ops to begin
the invasion of Cuba sailed from Key
West at daylight Mandala;r morning. The
expedition comprised 773 oflicers and
4, $4 enlisted men. all under the corn-
nand of Major Geneial Shafter.
A large force of tIansports conveyed
'he troops under the convoy of a strong
quadron 10f warships, ranging from
he immense battleship to the small
'unbo-at and armed fast sailing yacht.
' The Volunteers,
The United States regular troops
make up- the greater part of General
Shafter’s force, "there being but three
volunteer organizations on the ships.
These arewthe Seventy—first New York
Infantry Volunteers, the Second Mas-
sachusetts Infantry Volunteers and two
dismounted squadrons of four troop-s,
each from the First United States Vbl-
unteer Cavalry, the regiment which
Colonel W’Voods commands and of
which Theodore Roosevelt is lieuten—
ant; colonel. Whether either of these
oflicers is with the two squadrons
named is not yet known at :the war
department. It was difficult to__~ prevail
upon the mounted riflemen to leave
their mounts behind them, but this was
a matter of necessity, it is said, owing
to the lack of accommodations for the
horses on shipboard. The best that
the department could do at this time
in the way of supplying cavalry con-
tingent for che expedition was to in-
clude among the tire-ops one squad1011
of the Second United States cavaliy,
mounted, with nine officers and 280 en-
listed men.
The full list of the troops that make
up this expedition as IepOIted to the
war department by General Shafter, is
as follows: -
Infantry regiments—Sixth, Sixteenth,
Seventy-first New York Volunteers,
Tenth, Twenty-first, Second, Thir-
teenth, Ninth, Twenty-fourth, Eighth,
Twenty-second, Second Massachusetts
Volunteers, First, Twenty—fifth, 12th,
Seventh, Seve eemh, Third, Twenti-
eth. Total infantry, 5611 officers and
10,709 enlisted men.
Cavalry—Two dismounted squadrons
of four troops each from the Third,
Sixth, Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, and
two dismounted squadrons 'of four
troops each from .the', First; United
States Volunteer Cavalry.
enlisted men. Mounted cavalry, one
squadron of the Second, nine officers
and 280 enlisted men.
Artillery—Light Batteries E and K,
First Artillery; A and F, Second Ar-
tillery, 14 officers and 323 enlisted men.
Batteries G and H, Fourth Artillery,
siege, 4 officers and 132 enlisted men.
Engineers—Companies C and E1, nine
officers and 200 enlisted men.
Sign-21.1 Corps—One detachment, two
officers and 45 enlisted men. -
Hospital detachments are included in
the f01e'ro1ng figures.
The staff corps numbers fifteen offi-
cers.
The Solace at Santiago. .
By a fortunate coincidence, the naval
ambulance ship Solace arrived off San-
. tiago yesterday, and was available a;
once to take the wounded marines who
participated in the fight at Crest Hill.
The dead will .be buried on Cuban soil.
To provide for every contingency the
surgeon general of the navy placed 011
board the Solace twenty-five folding
coffins. They are away from observa-
tion and are so unlike coffins until put
together that they are free from all
grew-some appearance. They are to be
used only for such wounded as die on
board ships. A practical embalmer,
with all embalming supplies, also is on
board.
Santo Domingo Uprising.
New York, June 14.—Passengers on
the steamship Prins leaurit-s, which
arrived here yesterday, say that the at-
tempted insurrection started by Gen-
erals Juan Ysidor Jimenes and Pablo
Villanuera. has been suppressel ‘by
President Hureaux of Santo Domingo.
Dr. C. J. Deu Boudt, general mana-
ger of the Santo Domingo Improvement.
Company, who is en route for Holland,
says that the execution of General Au-
gustin Morales and the escape 'of Jim-
en‘es and his companions, who invaded
Santo Domingo on the Clyde liner Fa-
nita, from :the Uni-ted States, crushed
the revolution, which had its initial
outbreak at Monte Cristi.
The Italian warship Giovanni Bau-
so-n was at Port an Prince on theday
the Prins Maurits .sailel for New York.
Several of the American war.
steamers were passed on the way up
the southern coast. .
A.
Reichsl‘ath Prorngued.
Vienna. June 14,—Count von Thun-
Hohenstein, the premier, informed the
presidents of both houses yesterday
that he Reichsratth has been prorogued
by impelial order.
A disp-a -tch from Vienna on ..:ne 7
stated that. the disorders 011-! fie lan-
guage ordinance, authorizing the oili-
cial use of the Czech language in B0-
henria and Moravia, which went into
effect on March 15 last, had been re-
newed, and it was added‘ that the
Reichsroth, in consequence, would
probably 'be dissolved.
Sagasta Wants Peace.
Brussels, June 14. —.The private sec-
retary of the Spam s11 premier, was quo-
ted “yesterday in a dispatch from Ma.-
drid, published 'here, as, formally de-
willInow accept any peace proposal not
submitted by the enemy. .
Admitted to Registry.
Washington, June 14.—~The House
and Tacoma and Arcalia. ‘
passed Senate bills admitting to Amer-
ican registry the steamers VictOria,
LOIyInpia, Arizona, Columbia, Argyle
.T-ota11I1dis- .
mounted cavalry, 159 officers and 21875...
fleet !
claring that the Spanish government.
coppmesa COMMANDANT Ar. TAMPA'
Getting Ready for
atinn.
Tampa, Fla., June. 14. ——General John
J. Coppinger, chief of the Fourth Army
Corps, is now the rank1ng officer here,
since General Shaffer sailed for Cu.
ba.
General Coppinger will command the
next expedition to 112111. e Florida, and it
will be headed for Porto Rico instead
of Cuba.
No date for the departure of this
force has been fixed, anl it depends: to
a great extent upon the issue of im-
portant movements now pending. It is
believe-d now to be the present inten-
tion of the war department to make
an- early move on Porto Rico, 'and the
impression among army officers
,sonv-ille or Fernandina to makes the
move.
Contrary to general belief, General
Fitzhugh Lee will not go to Porto Rico
as next in command to General Cop-
pinger. The war department'h'as not
thought for a moment of losing the
value of his close knowledge of the
situation around. Havana. by sending
him off to a. post which any other offi-
cer might just as well rill.
When the army is ready to strike
Havana a large landing force will in—
vade Cuba near that city, and General
Lee Will be in the invading force, in
command of the Seventh Army Corps.
General Miles will go to Cuba. with the
invading force and it will be the most
important army move of the entire Cu-
ban campaign. It may not occur until
the fall months, and by that time, it
is believed, Santiago will be in the
hands of our forces and General Shaf-
ter’s corps will have pressed close to
Havana, so as to form a junction with
General Miles. ,
In this big move General Lee’s knowl-
edge of the defences and topography
around Havana will be of great value.
The decision of the war department
announcing the choice of an army camp
site in Florida, is expected at any
time, as the report of the board of in-
spection sent out to report on the pro-
posed sites is already on Adjutant Gen-
eral Oorbin’s hands. It is regarded as
certain that either Fernandina. or Jack-
sonville will be chosen, and the chan-
ces are about equal. The'embarkation
will be from one of these points and
Tampa will be entirely abandoned'as a.
camp site.
A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT.
The Government PIE nting Offlcc Does
Quick \V 01k.
\Vashington, June 14.—The govern-
ment printing office has added another
feat to its wonderful record of achIeve-
m-ents. It has been known to print an
edition of the Revised Statutes in a.
single night, and only a few weeks ago
the report of the board of inquiry into
the cause of the disister to the Maiiie
was turned out by this great establish-i
ment in one night, including the illus-
trations which acet. m'panied it. Se..-
urday afternoon, at 3. 30 o’clock, Sec-
retary Gage delivered into the hawk
ofICaptain Bryan, foreman of printing,
the material to be used in the prepara-
' ;.tion of circulars relative to the new
war lcan- authorized by. the act. A1-
most 4,000,000 of these circulars, sub-
scription blanks and pamphlets, de-
'scriptive 10f the bonds, were required.
Captain Bryan hesitated as to wi1ether
or not the government pr isnting office,
with all its vast facilitie would be
able-to accomplish So great an under:
taking in the time required; that is,
betWeen 3.30 p. m Saturday and 9 a.
111. Monday, it being -.'1e desire of Sec-
retary Gage that fifty of the most rap-
id mailing clerks in the treasury de-
partment be in possession of the ma.-
'terial at the latter hour.
Monday morning, before the timeiin-
dicated, the entire work of printing had
been done, and a veg-:17: from -the,gov-
ernment printing (files at 8.50. o’clock
delivered the first It. -.1 0-110 of each of the
circulars, blanks and pamphlets re~
quired. ~
Castellaine to Fight a Duel.
Paris, .June 14.——-Pari-s has been
shocked by an occurrence. which in it-
self was horrible 91.011; 1,11 and which,
2through 1the‘ way in w hich the yellow
ijournals—fo-r America one not a. mon-
opoly of this banemhave handled it,
has been made a sensational crime.
Indirectly it is interesting to Amer-
icans, as Comte Boniface de Castel-
‘ lane has been dragged into it. .
The Petite Republique, one 10f the
gutter papers here, used the crime as
a peg on which to hang a series of
charges against Comte Boniface de
Castellanc. -
These details, however, Interest no-
body. Instead, however, of handing the
author of the article over to the po-
lice, Comte Castell-ane has challenged
him to a. du-.el According to some, the
meeting will take place to-day.
Count Boniface de Cas'tellane, New
Yorkers will recall,‘ is the scion of the
old and distinguished French'family,
who, in March, 1895, married Miss An—
na Gould in this city.
The occasion was notable even am-
ong the similar notable occasions that
’New York has witnessed.
In May of the 111 esent year the count
was elected a member of the chamber
of deputies.
t
i Washington, June l4.-—Official confir-
mation has been received at the navy
department of the return to Cadiz of
lthe auxiliary cruisers of the Spanish
navy which went out for target prac—
tice.
l The department has also been in-
formed that these vessels have taken
several thOusand tr oops aboard, which
will be transported to the Canaries for
the re; nf-orcement of tne garIison at
that point.
I- It is evident, the authorities say, that
Spain proposes to make a desphrate ef-
‘fort to retain the Canaries, which will
be naturally a poiri't of attack for the
flying squadron of the United States
when it is formed.
__.,______
Gitts to Three Colleges.
Hazleton, Pa., June 14.—-T-he Will of
tithe late A. S. Van Wickle was register-
,ied yesterday:
He bequeathes to Brown University
'hnd Princeton University, each $45, 000,
and to Lafayette College 830, 000. He
rovides that the Grand Army Park in
To Hold the Canaries.
' {this city shall be maintained as it was
("during his life. I. P. Pardee and Mrs.
(A. S. Van VVlc‘kle “are named as the ex-_
II‘utors. ’
the Next Embark-’
is
strong that a formidable force will be ‘
immediately mobilized either at Jack- '
l
t
' 92-".
iBICYCLE REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY. .4
None But First-Class Workmen!
as; THE ORIENTRAA
- No Boys!
,. Name
Address,
Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquarters,
wa HE ORIENT. AAA
Have that old puncture in you tire vulcan
I The best work at the Lowest Prices. A
11. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North:Main Str‘ée't'i
“THE ORIENT.-» '
FREIGH TLIN
.—--—DAILY——-—
BETWEEN
110. 1111111, 1011111 101111111
AND NEW YORK.
PR'OI’ELLERS
FITY FF NFRWALK, VULCAN and EAGLE
Leave 111151-23, E. R. Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. m.
Leave N orwalk 5, p. 111.; South Norwalk, 6 p.111.
Freight received from 7 a. In. to 5 p.111.
Upon application to the a’g‘e‘fi'ts, 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.
, im-fi/fl/I/
F ._..'"."
:7jc'1‘
Janet
S“ ~\ “9 '-
n ‘
"’10,";
1’ -
‘
v '1/4wr
' 215m
~s‘
QOIGIGEOEOIIOIIEGIQI'IOIOIOIOIIOIIIOIIIIOIOI.IOIOIGIO
Wealth of the Klondlke
ThejosepIII Ladue Gold Mining and DeveIopment Company’
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely profitable use of addi-
tional Working capital In connection w1
Company now offer for investment- a limited amount
cemt. preferred stock.
a
Mr. Ladue came east
and highest class of financiers,
Dar 1c
9111 1rtz,
the best ots in
The above company has since purchased the
1:00 teet long, 2.500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 p
Yiperate between San Francis'co or Seattle and Skaguay up
when
mt four or more freight scows on the Yukon River.
a All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
55 nred of am 1e protection.
a Price of graterred stock $10.00 per share, payable so per cent 0!: application and
balance on allotment of shares.
W H. SPOONER, Agent for R. I. and Conn., I46 WestminS‘
analonoIo-awon-IIIOIOIOIOIOIOOIO‘
AlWFB'l‘IlNG
owson CITY.
Shrcwd Investors Arc S_urc Winners
th its transportation business, the
of its new six per
PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Lad‘ue was the hepioneer of the Klondike.
ounder olf Dafwtsipu gigscent timber lands
obtained a monopo y o e a J .
purchased the original quartz discovery in the Klondike
thou ht to be the “Mother Lode.”
established the on] saw—mill mthe Klondike district.
controls the Can patent on Dawson City.
with this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
forming one of the strongest and most owerful comI-I
His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each. other Lode
nGold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of
awson City have been turned over to the above company.
u
u
u
‘6
5 yet organized.
ropert
Fine Passenger 8. S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
assenge‘rs, which will
to about the rst of June,
she will be put in commission to St. Michaels in connectionwith four river boats
(Right reserved to withdraw stock Without notice.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent‘
successions:oneIeucaonenuonouoléuelelcuoacnelane
st, '..o'i1..ns e. R. I.
“NIG'VOIQIIOEOIOIO
fl
THAT PAYS
The Successful Merchants in Nor-I
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because it keeps them in touCh with
the entire purchasmg commumty
Norwalk Chronicler