'J’ ‘54,;
P
'1 /
4.: '1
. The Fidelity 81
. Gazette Building, -
1’
0 39’s
. Wish.
for dishes that can be thrown away after every
' meal, to avoid the tiresome task of dish-wash-
‘ ing, cannot be granted. Would she have the
next best thing? Let her wash the dishes—
so easily it’s almost a pleasure—with
‘ D
its
It cuts the grease, and _a good rinsing will
leave the dishes delightfully clean.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
Chicago. St. Louis. New York.
' Philadelphia.
Bo'ston.
THE BEST
ON EARTH IS A
._HANAN
‘SHOE
4.
4/
we
r/D"
OLSEN BROS
' EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ‘ -
NORWALK.
WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building.
L
- gage-*WE‘EEEEE: stab
.13:
' Slut Toms Pupils about
A POSITIVE CUBE ‘F0/2 £3
DYSPEPSIl,MlltllHli.
a
I
No W'oman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIl‘
CHILLS ll“ FEVER. GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SlCK-HESlillfiHE
COHSTIPMION 1N”
GEHERllI. DE‘BILI‘EY.
Restores
A
”MEX, WEE.
PRICE 50. (its. a W“-
AT ALL Will Keep your
o.
DRUGGISTS. _ fir ~~
. A4,
lei.
U
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
:mEFEFEEth-TEEEE‘EEEH
mm
SAVER LIVER PKLLS :35 CENTS,
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consclpation, Files. Sicirl-ieauache. rad
Small Easy taken.
if
i
g 1.101.]. (ll. ,, a... ,i
g} 49.11141 51 ~' rg
Iii Marion St, N. 1'. {it
'n are. teammates. iii
5:4“.
.1 ,
_E%$fi=fifiqgwamm_mggg
NE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL nouns.
if You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
eeiver, 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 Oflicer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, ,
Depo'sit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT. ’
16'" Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
rt?-
Dyspepsin.
““3
vavvxlv \I\. \
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
__11v..__
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION 'SINCE
, 1860. ’
@" .NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
€3-3E3.'VNTUEILE3CD]ST,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
Cross stree Office, 92
I}. :9
Estimates cheerfully given.
En anypart of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8
Wal' treat, Norwalk, Conn. a} .:-
.in the regular service.
.x. r. _
1
WASHINGTON lNOTES.
' Special Correspondence.
Many stories have been told, and
some of them have been printed, to
show that insome-states the National
Guard was but a name. This has not
been charged against New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
setts, and perhaps a few other states,
in which annual camps have been en-
forced, alnd a degree 9f. discipline ob-
fained that was akin to the discipline
Nothing could
have been much more convincing of the
unpreparedness of the National Guard
than the arrival at Chickamauga of the
Michigan regiment that was provided
with excellent uniforms, but only five
rifles to each company. This was bare-
ly enough to provide the sentries with
arms. Worse than that was the con-
dition of the Ohio cavalry which reach-
ed camp with but one carbine to the
whole command. Different explana-
tions have been given of this lack of
preparation, but from sources that
seem to be entitled to respect; it is
learned that some states that have had
great difficulty in collecting from the
government the amounts advanced by
them to equip ‘the troops for the re-
bellion have determined that the gov,-
'ernment shall be obliged to do its out-
fitting, so as to avoid the expense to
, the states of maintaining agents here,
for thirty years after the war, to col-
lect the money put out in order to fa-
cilitate the movement of equipped
troops. One advantage to be gained
by forcing the government to equip
will be uniformity of equipment of the
troops. Still, equipping takes time, and
General Miles is of the opinion that it
is better to take time to get ready than
it will be to take defeats as the result
of unreadin‘ess. ,
Demoi‘allzatlon by War.
Soon after the meeting of Congress,
in December, the expectation was free-
ly indulged on the Republican side of .
the House, that there would be no oc-
casion fonkeeping Congress here later
than May 1, and Speaker «Reed was
quite confident that all the necessary
business of the country could be dis-
posed of before that date. Of course
at that time the cloud of war was not
so thick, as it soon became. But to the
speaker, who has never held the opin-
ion that the war was unavoidable, and
who still refers to it as something that
might have been avoided, the hope of
an early adjournment was based upon
political and humanitarian reasons.
Politically he believed that the forc-
ing of a war would break up the‘finan-
ci'al recuperation of the government,
interrupting the tendency on the part
of the revenues under the Dingley law
to exceed the expenditures in times of
peace. And now, when the expenses
exceed the income a million or more a.
day, the effect of war is demonstrating
the demoralizing tendency in govern‘
ment of that condition. ‘ All small
economies, all regard for administra~
tive rules, seem to have suffered a let-
ting down.
Very soon the president may be ex-
pected to yield to the political demand,
successfully resisted until now, that the
civil service law shall not apply to the
government printing office, where it
has been well applied, until the pres-
ent public printer came in to defy the
law and the president, who is sworn to
support it. The “looting” of the print-
ing office‘to suit rthe spoilsmen will be
that "backward step" which the presi-
dent once said in congress must not be
taken with reference to the civil ser-
vice law. The war excitement will obs.
scure this backWard step.
Senor Mendonca.
Senor Mendonca, as Brazilian minis-
ter, went away generally regretted. I
have heard it said by two secretaries
of: state of different parties, that no
wiser or more fully enlightened man
has occupied a diplomatic station here
for thirty years. Added to this high
opinion ‘of his diplomatic ability, his
agreeable personality and a cordial ap-
preciation of and sympathy with Amer—
ican institutions, have endeared him
to the people quite as much as the gen-
erous hospitality for which the Bra-
zilian legation has been famous for
years. Dr. Mendonca was fortunately
not a new or strange minister to the
United “States in the yet most trying
moment in 'the history of the Brazilian
republic. When the naval revolt against
the republic broke out, and De Mello
undertook to overthrow the adminis-
tration of the then president of Brazil,
Dr. Mendonca knew that behind the
admitted object of the revolt was a
determination to restore the monarchy.
Like a watchman on a tower, he con-
’stantly observed every movement of
the revolutionists to secure from the
United States that recognition of bel-
ligerency for which De Mello first, and
afterward Saldanha dc Gama, made
strenuous efforts. A: one very critical
moment this perpetual watchfulness
and solicitude probably saved the re~
public, with the aid of Secretary of
State Gresham. De Mello, impatient of
the slow progress made in the south of
Brazil in setting up the form of a gov—
ernment by the rebels, hurried away
to Desterro, “and left Saldanha in com-
mand of the revolutionary fleet in Rio
harbor. Soon after Saldanha announc-
ed a'government at Desterro, and pro-
duced the paper cabinet to prove .its
existence. And at the same time he re-
newed to our minister. the late Mr.
Thompson. the request for recognition.
Saldanha did not know it, but Dr. Men-
donca at once notifier] the department
of state that S-aldanha had issued a
proclamation declaring it to be his ob-
ject to restore the status of Novem~
ber, 1889. That meant the restoration
of the monarchy. Mr. Gresham saw the
peril of the republic at once. recognition
was withheld, Admiral Benham was
directed to protect American vessels in
Rio harbor, the rebel navy was out-
lawed and the republic was saved.
' The Queer Thing About It. _
“’llhe statesman." said the Corn-ted
Iran‘svssrxo
-T0 DEFEND THE CANARIES.
The Spaniards The“: Are Expecting a
Visit. from the Ainsricans.
London, Jul;r 9.—-'1"he Pall Mall Ga.-
ze'tte publishes a letter from Las Pal-
mas, capita. of the Canary islands, in
which the writer says, under date of
July 1:
“In view of the prospective visit of
the Americans the Spaniards are busy
at their defences. At the present mo-
ment the means of repelling an attack
and preventing a landing are miserably
inadequate. They consist of a battery
of mixed smooth bore and rifled muzzle
loaders on the heights overlooking the
harbor, six obsolete fiel-d guns north
of the mole, a six-gun battery in the
artillery barracks,
and. a small saluting battery.
“With modern long range guns the
Americans could quickly wreck the
batteries from outside the zone of the
Spanish fire.
“The Spaniards boast of 11,000 in-
fantry 'here, but it is improbable that
they will be able to muster over 5,000.
The soldiers are drilling incessantly,
and fatigue parties are throwing up
earthworks and entrenching the heights
in the rear. The troops are armed
with the new long range rifle. Several
camps are visible from the harbor, but
persons not connected with the service
are not allowed to approach them.
Survivors of the La Bourgognc.
New York, July 9,—Fully two thou-
cand people, chiefly women and girls,
crowded in the Grand Central depot
yesterday afiternoon to meet the surviv-
ors of the ill fated La Bourgogne.
The Shore Line express, with 161 pas-
sengers and crew of the ship left Bos-
ton at 10.03 o’clock and arrived here at
4.20 p. m.
The assistant purser of La Bourgog-
no and the three engineers, the only
officers of the ship who were saved,
were met in Boston by Mr. Freyvoux,
one of the clerks in the French steam-
ship line’s office in this city, and to-
gether they mars‘halled the second cab—
in and steerage passengers and the
crew into the first three cars of the
train. .
The crew cecupied the first car whol-
ly, but a few were scattered about in
the others.
A strong feeling of animosity had
been engendered between the sailors
and the passengers because of the sto-
ries of cruelty and murder told by the
latter. -
None of the men had saved any bag-
gage. Most of them were in [their shirt
sleeves and their faces were blistered
with the sun and salt Water.
y—qfi—_'—.._____._-
Brooklyn, July 9.—The converted
steam yacht Stranger will sail to-day
from the navy yard for Key West, and
later will join the fleet off the coast of
Cuba. The Stranger’s battery has been
increased and she now carries one four-
teen and two six—pounders forward and
two machine guns aft. Several bags
of mail matter for the officers and men
of the squadron and land forces near
Santiago will be sent SOUlt'h by the ves—
sel.
The Siren is also under orders to sail
South, and she will probably leave the
yard by Sunday. _
'l‘he yacht Alfrida will take a trip up
the Sound to-day to adjust her com-
passes, and she will probably leave for
Key West early next; week.
Men are at well: night and day on
the Delmonico, the refrigerator ship,
which, when finished, is to accompany
Watson’s squadun: to Europe.
The. steamship Evelyn arrived at the
navy yard Y95t€lLl-i,\_ but .it is under—
stood that she will not as required by
the government and the chanter will
be cancelled.
H awailan Commissioners Appointed.
Washington, July 9.——President Mc—
Kinley yesterday appointed as the five
commissioners to study the legislative
needs of the Hawaiian islands and re-
port recommendations for legislation,
Senator Cullom of Illinois and Senator
Morgan of Alabama, members of the
Senate committee on foreign relations;
Representative Hitt of Illinois, chair-
man of the HouSe committee on for—
eign affairs; Sanford B. Dole, the pres—
ident of Hawaii, and A. F. Judd, the
chief justice of Hawaii.
The president offered the first place
on the commission to Sena-tor Davis,
the chairman of the Senate committee
on foreign relations, but he declined it
on account of important business en-
gagements and recommended Senator
Cullom
It is impel-ted the commissioners will
go to Hawaii on the cruiser Philadel—
p'liia, Rear Admiral Miller's flag-ship.
Report of tlie Senate ()uinlllittev.
W’aslrington, July 9.-—The Senate
committee on claims has made its re-
port upon the investigation made by the
committee into the payment of the
claim of the Methodist Book Concern,
and the payment to Major L. B. Stalli-
man [of $100.800, as an agent in getting
the claim through. The Senate finds
that the Senate was deceived by the
representations of Mr. Stahlman, and
Messrs. Barber and Smith, the book
agents, but absolves the Methodist
Church South as such from blame in
the matter. It is also found that no
l
Philosopher, "differs from the rest of 1
nature. Levity 'h-olds him down and
gravity ‘h-elps him to rise."—-lndianap«
oli-s Journal.
.-
‘—
,1
. “MW" ' ' J"
senator or member of Congress re-
ccived any money in connection with
the claim. "
Steel Industry Activity.
Chicago, July 9.~—Inquiries for iron
and steel have suddenly increased and
the Illinois Steel Company yesterday
secureo orders for 50,000 tons, divided
between Heel rails, plates, steel bars
and other material. The works are
filled with orders up to the first of the
year and 'of late have been turning
down orders for steel rails and other
material where early deliveries are re-
quired. Their receipts of iron ore here
during the month of June were the
largest on record.
l’ri‘ atoer on l’aciflt (‘1 11st.
W'ashington, D. C., July 9.——The navy
department has been informed that a
Spanish privateer, carrying five guns,
is hovering off the coast of British
Columbia. . 3
According to last acouunts the pri—
vateer' was between Prince Charlotte
Sound and Dixon‘s entrance.
Prompt instructions have been sent
to the military authomties of the north~
west coast to pl‘epare for a visitation.
A Quaker once, hearing a person
tell how much he felt for a friend who
needleg ' - "”5“.” -;:,dry1y Query“:
'. 3"", ten in. thy room
RQAZETTE
within the town, '
EQIGEOB$3!GEO!OBGIOIOIOIOIOIIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOIO
5i -_.' :'
M nor:
VVWV
the
gastrislgps Your ‘ Last == 4
T g - 9 . 00.1.
ofrcon- ’ Summer 8811 it ..
E sumption "Al-E S . -~_Can be] made to look
’ -, as goo as new, .
E states a HONEY Repairing, Altering, Clean-
man 1n 0" ’ ing and: Pressing a Spec-
ialty. .
Trousers from $5.50 up.
face Who ncg- AND Fit and Workmanship
lects a cold. Tfifi Guaranteed. _
,, . ' . ........ FRANK COCA,
tssosunplc to ct f’ld of a con bar
as; £5.21“??? A3: illifiiéif 5?de 3.6 Main Street.
by druggists.
-—————— NORWALK.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. .
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn A #4
J. n. traumas.- .. I
. UNDERTAKEIT!
No. 7, MAIN STREEJye
81 0111' mun 41' unwrap,
fl‘xafiawa. .
a Treatment and cure :
/
— ~
'. The Orient.
BICYCLE Bspmmc
A SPECIALTY...‘
None But Eirst=Class Workmen! NoBoys!
w THE ORIENT.“
vethat old pu n ture in you tire vulcan
The best; work at the Lowest Pris ..
H. A. SAUNDERS, 1.2 North Main Street.
“THE ORIENT. w
\u
ll 1.119;... r "run
11/“ lw‘. .
[Maw]! lib“ (”3‘ {am (I
,l‘ i ,4 3,; , ‘
l ,. W .7 1:. a
,,lzl,,lfl-
,ll 1
dI"'l!~ I
.
.» .7 A _ a ’
‘,._ ‘. '9‘"; -. _ - J ' 7' .
.. m gfifi 1%—
LADUE SAW MILL, DAWSON CITY.
Wealth of the Kloiulike
Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners. «
Thejoseph Ladue Gold Mining and Develo 111th Company
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely pro “table use of addi-
tioual working capital in connection with its tran5portation business, the.
Company now offer for investment, 3. limited amount of its new six per
cemt. preferred stock.
PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Ladae was the pioneer of the Klondike.
I. , u was the 0
under of Dawson City.
of the adjacent timber lands.
QIGHQUI
J"
Q‘QROIOIOBOIOIOIOBOROIOIIIIOIOIOIQH‘IQIO!
“ ‘ “ obtained a mono l . p
“ “ purchased the or’io If?“ discovery in the Klondike ‘
, thou lit to be the “ other Lode." .
“ “ establis d the on] saw-mill in the Klondike district.
“ " controls the C patent on Dawson City.
Mr. Ladne came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
and highest class of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most owerful com;
panics yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each, “ other Lode
Quartz, propert on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of
the best lots in awson City have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Fine Passenger S.S. “ MORGAN CITY.” .
- 300 feet long, 2. 500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, which wrl.
one rate between San Francisco or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the 1st of June,
wh on she will be put in commission to St. Michaels in connection With four river boats
and four or more freight scows on the Yukon River. ..
All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
ass tired of ample protection. , ,
Price of preferred stock $10.00 per share, pa able so per cent or: applma’goniand
balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserve to withdraw Ste-cl; 1thout notice.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent ‘ ‘7
W: H. SPOONIR. Agent for R. I. and Con., I46 WestminS‘ . cit. .. ori. .1“ e. R. I. .
CEOIOIOIUBONOIGIO[Clo-OIOIOIOOIO"WanESbfl0u®BOIOEO
H
AllllTISINI}
I . THAT PAYS.
The Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in" The GAZETTE,
becausexe'it keeps themin touch with
the entire purchasing: cemmunity.
,3
l
Norwalk Chronicler