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THEME v E N 1-N'1‘Gnomtz E 1:1 111 1'
WE BECOMEI'SOLE. SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
if You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
ceiver, A'ssignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier,
United States Official,
. City Official,
As a Contractor, Asa
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bit 11k ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
The Fidelity 81 Deposh Company
0F MARYLAND WILL FURNISH IT.
I . :6" Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON Agent,
GaZette Building, . -
Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
N611Wa1k Fire. Insurance 06.
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
1,860.
Q NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
S- B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given.
.nany part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street.
Wat treat, Norwalk, Conn.
Large buildings a. specialty. Contracts taken
0flice,I 92
“Williams“: irrsslrh‘rrdbhi'fwdfl
1111131___1_._..1 111. 111mm“
THE JOSEPH LADUE
GOLDII MINING SND
PRICE OF SHARES Til BIE AD‘JIIIDED
if: M r
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF YUKON.
AUeUST 3i. I398.
Joseph Ladue, the pioneer o: the Exit). dike, and founder of
3,.“ Dawson City, aided by some of the mOs: eunser 'ta ive and successful finan-
ciers of New York, is operating the strongest company yet formed for
minim and tradin in the Yukon 00ch ri:_lcls.
5
To this Company he has transferred placer claims on Hunker and
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marguerite” Quartz Mi ne, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lease, that virtually monopolizes ‘I .e saw timber on the
The Company also owns the S. S. “ Morgan City ”
:,for trade, upon which a very‘ large profit' is assured.
according to class.
Preferred Stock, 67‘. cumulative,
Common Stock,
Total Capital, par value,
shared pro rata by the preferred and common stoc‘ c
the common stock.
. stock which he now off ers a: par, 510. 09 per share.
advanced by the Company to $19.. 50 per sit-:1: e.
' w. H. 310011111, . 1:
Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town Lots
145 KNEE
in Dawson City.
now earning $20,000 per
Imonth, and has shipped up the Yukon several hundred tons of merchandise,
The U. 5. Government
' CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY.
5i,080,000
4.000.000
$11) per share, $5,600,000
fillé ()D' it)“
in time to participate in the autumn 1 ”wider. 1. 1 :1: cs 1i'l bea
order subscriptions are receiv ed.
Send for map of Daws m, a: l 1 ...1‘a resp- :c: 1; III ondlke.
reports certify that the saw mill produces about tuo mill ion feet of lumber
in the open season, sales price of which 15 fro .11 $1.13 to 52.10 per 1,000 feet
The preferred stock has a first lien cn earnings for'its dividend,
and on the assets of the Company for its par talc-3,21
stock of the Company has received 6 per cent,t'1e surplus earnings are
:.d after all the
Thus the preferred stock practically offers the safeguards and advantages
of a first mortgage bond, coupled with an earning capacity as great as that of
The undersigned has obtained a 511:: r: opti ,r- on a, 01 35k 0 it his preferred
terminates
August afst, 1898,11ftcr which the price of the preferred stock will be
This is the last opportu-.i: 7 toI gI.:I-. the preferred stoc' .r at par, and
lloted 1n the
TMINSTER ST.
PROVIDENCE, R; I.
111-111 11.-1. n lethhhhfithRiRRR
,.. of: the reg. zzrzmeut: ofevery dress-maker horo-
[1.1:]: .mlzl or an ateur. 11‘: experts are constantly
”I! 1017/. procuring thefaslu'om whit/z zt publish:
1.5551,] A valuable feature of Me BA ZAR is it:
— CUT PAPER PATTERNS
{557M contains, among 1?: rz'c/L r/arz'ety of
4-1.1 'u'o. 1:, Itno gowns, for w/zz'r/z cut page?“ pctternr
(a: f, ”'1le led, and zfyou writ/1 to wear 3.31M]:
UTILITY SKIRTS
‘WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAIF'IS -
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS O
,r if} on are seeking new and pretty desigm, you
-w':.’ [£111 211/ It you want in Me page: of the
AZA 11’. Cut paper patterns are furlzzlr/Ized at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE. or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
71.! f you will semi u: the mmzlier of tire pattern
rm nub/1, stating 'w/zz't/zer sleeve, waist, or skirt,
I11
ered
W. FERNALD,
Pra c1 iac
I 1 to
Books called for and Deliv-
Postal Ordfo'is Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
I Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAIZETTE OFFICE.
m/ cm losing t/ze amount a: s/ecgfied alone, we
idiom/you (/1: pattern. [fyoa are nolfamilz'ar
2/; HA RPER ’S BAZA R, we wzll semi Iyoua
RIAL SUB. 25¢. PUJR WEEKS
a: a, 1'ch qfir, upon rem}! oft/re money.
19 Cents a Copy - Sub., $1 00 per year
11.-e... 111119311 .1. Hummer-1111.11.11, 11. 1'. (vi,
J: ”.- “mm“-
UNDERTAKE Ii!
No. 7 mam 51:11:51.
3 NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
‘ born over there.
THE. CASE or JACK.
By Juliet Wilbur Tompkins.
“I don’t see how I ever came to
marry an Englishman,” said Mrs.
Barry, not for the first time.
“It was the most sensible thing you
ever did,” said her husband from be-
hind his paper. She, came and satIon
the arm of his chair.
“I do believe you think I’m in love
with you still,” she said. -
“Well, it looks that way,” he an-
swered with British conceit, holding
the paper to one side, so that be;
head might not come between him and
the Venezuelan question.
“I don’t mind about you." she went
on. “You’ve lived here so long'tliat
you’re almost as nice as an American.
and your voice has nearly lost its Eng-
lish genufiections—
“Dear me. I must get
governess,” be interposed.
“But sometimes I’m worried about
Jack. He isn’t one thing or the other.
and if we‘should ever go to war he
would hate to fight against England
when his grandfather sends him such
lovely presents!”
“My son fight against England!" ox-
claimed Mr. Barry. “I’d like to see
him try i'f. that’s all. He will find he
has to settle with his father first.”
“But. Harold. if he was born here, of
course. his natural feelings would be
with America. and you know how ob-
stinate Jack is when he makes up his
mind. Why, I wouldn’t go against my
country, not if you commanded me on
your bended knees. and he would feel
it even more strongly. being a man.
You would simply make a breach be-
tween you if you tried to interfere.”
“A few years in Oxford will change
all that.” said Mr. Barry, turning over
his paper. .
“Considering that he isn’t. going
there———" said his wife, decidedly.
“Oh, he’s not?”
“If he should it would end in his
living there and marrying some dowdy
English girl with a six-inch fringe and
a solemn reverence for the men of her
family. and how would you like
that?" . ..
“Better than a nervous. American
daughter—in-law with a six-inch waist.
and no respect for anything in heaven
or earth." was the imperturbablc an-
swer.
' “Of course. you mean Alice." said his
wife. indignantly. “though I'm
she isn't a bit nervous. and nobody
laces now. Both her mother and I
think Alice and Jack were made for
each other. whatever your Opinion is."
“H'm.” Mr. Barry was deep in his
paper.
“Alice hasn’t as much character as
Jack.“ she added presently. “but she
is sweet and good and lovable. and I
don’t see why they shouldn‘t be very
happy together. It doesn’t matter if
he is rather the brighter of the two."
“Is the engagement announced?"
asked the husband. sarcastlcally. but
the question was ignored.
“After Jack has grmluatml frnm
Harvard we will throw 1.1mm tngnthnr
a great deal." she said. “i hope .Iuck
won't develop the English bashful
ness. Was your father a shy man
about love making and such things.
Harold?"
“Why. be had rather done with that
when I met him, but I should fancy
be was timid."
“I am so glad. I'was afraid it bad
skipped a generation and was coming
out in Jack." .
“If it does she probably won‘t‘ mind
helping him out a bit since we are in
sensible America. I don't think. lack
will need it. though. He inherits—con
siderable determination. not to say ob-
stlnncy. from his grandfather.”
“That hasn‘t skipped a generation,"
said Mrs. Barry, pointedly.
“I've Come into enough of it to know
that at the proper time Jack is going
to Oxford,” was the calm reply.
“Which will simply spoil' every-
thing." said Mrs. Barry. impatiently.
“Alice will be married long before he
gets back.
an English
the door opened to admit an elderly
man. “you’ve come just In time. We
“want a lawyer.”
“Has it come to that?" asked the
newcomer. looking grieved.
“Harold says that Jack .isn't an
American at all and will have to join
the English army when we go-to war."
Mrs. Barry said. indignantly. “Just
because he himself happened. to be
He wants Jack to go
to Oxford and marry an English girl
whom we won’t know or be fond of.
when here is Alice just cut out for
him. and we’ve got It all planned.
Now tell us. as a. lawyer. what Jack‘s
natidnality is.”
“Well.” began Uncle Dan. seriously.
“as a child of an American mother and
born in this country, I shall call him
an American citizen." ,
“There!” Interrupted Mrs. Barry.
“And, being such. be will probably
choose for himself not only his col-
lege and his wife. but his nationality.
If a freeborn Americamwants to con-
sider himself an Englishman. I don‘t
know anything that is going to stop
him.”
"That is about It," said \Ir.
in a tone of satisfaction.
“But what is your hurry about de-
Barry.
ciding?" Uncle DIan :1slced.‘I‘How old
is the boy, anyway?"
“Just three months 1.0- -.'day said
Mrs. Barry, proudly "Stay to dinner
and you Shall see him. ”
“All the same " said her husband
“ until he is old enough to decide for
himself, Jack is going to pray for the
queen, God bless her!”
dI‘ll spank him every time he doc-s "
said the American half of the coal!
tlon. And then they all laughed and
went out to dinner. --The Wave.
SIX I'C'
and he himself will prob- .
'any be a victim. Oh. Uncle Dan.” as
BREAKING A “MILE?
'- 1'
1
By Stuart Francis. ,
“Now keep them going, boys! LooI
at that cow and calf in the lead! Tm
to 'one she’ll monkey around about thc
time she strikes the ‘ current—the)
we’ll have a mill.” '
A. party of cowboys were shoutlm
and yelling at a herdof cattle that
they were driving across one of out
large Western rivers. There are for
men who do not dread getting cattl
over these rivers when they an
swollen, as they are every. spring, '0‘
the rains and the melting of snow iI
the mountains. Streams that are ordl
narlly easily crossed at the fords an
then mountain torrents, and it is otter
extremely dangerous to attempt 1
crossing.
/ At this season of the year larg
herds of cattle are being driven fron
one point to another, the object bein,‘
to return them to their own range, a
to the vicinity of the range to whicl
they belong, from which location the;
have strayed during the previous win
ter.
On these drives it often become
necessary to cross. quite large streams
» Sometimes the herds are driven easily
but at other times, when the cattle i.
the lead get into the strong current
they drift dvWIl the stream until the;
can swim into less swiftly runnin,
water, of course returnifig toward thl
bank from which they have beet
driven. In the meantime, as the cow
boys keep driving and shouting, the;
turn again with the rest of .the herd
Other animals do the same, until thu
majority, or at least a large propor
tion of the stock, are swimmingin 1
circle.
This is called “milling,” and is moot
dreaded; for there is but one efifectua
way of “breaking a mlll”—that is, t-
ride in on the down-stream side of tho
cattle to the current. and beating bacl
the animals as they drflt, try to star
them across the swift portion of th1
stream; it a few can be forced across
the others follow quite readily.
On this occasion it was as Jo
Reeves, speaking as above. had pre
dicted. When the cow and calf the
were near the lead struck the swlf
current. the cow began to manlfes
great uneasiness regarding the welfan
of her calf. and turned to it to assun
herself of Its safety. Other animal
became interested In the movement
of the two. and soon there was a mill
"Joe. how do you like that? WIlI
you break it?"
“Well. Bob, I can’t say I banke
after the job, but I can try as ban
as anybody.”
The speaker dismounted, looked we]
cto his saddle. and taking his “slicker"
(a waterproof coat) from behind tlil
cantleof his Saddle, handed it to hit-
foreman. for a man wants as little a:
possible on his saddle at a time liku'
this.
"Say, Bob you take care of that
and let me have your quirt (a beavz
rlding-wbip;) it is heavier than mine
Tell the boys to keep them going a:
much as they can. "
Joe’s horse proved to be an excellen-
swimmer, and in a few minutes the
young man was delivering such blow1
upon the heads of the cattle that i
looked as though he would make shor.
work. of the mill. _
But unfortunately. a steer. whlcl
Seemed to be moddened by the situa
tion, struck at the horse with his horr
and hit him in the breast. The ani
mal reared in the water, and in a see i
oud' the small space that had been ocI
cupied by his fore parts filled witl
cattle, all pushing, surg‘it and strik
log. with their horns. The horse cum
over on his side and back and J04
went down. Another moment anti
horse and rider were being trampled
by the cattle in the water.
The cowboys on the bank were hot -
ror-stricken; but this was not a ran,
occurrence; every time a man attempta
to break a mill he realizes, as be en.
ters the river, that he has no guaran
tee that he is not entering his grave
Bob saw it all, but, like the others!
could do nothing.
“Poor Joel Another to add to tht
list of the river’s victims—and as goon
a man as ever rode a saddle. Wht
will follow Joe Reeves? Who will
break it now?” be asked, turning t1
the men.
Several signified theirwillingnes.
and to one of them Bob said——
"Sam, you can try.”
Without another word Sam rode intt
the river. and in due time had the lead
ers of the cattle across the current
After the first few had crossed it war
a very easy matter to get the other:
to follow.
Joe Reeves‘ horse and saddle wort
discovered several monthslnter,som1
twenty miles down the river, but Joe. 1 '
body was never found, and the rive:
is his sepulchre.
Fortunes from Bananas. s
Immense fortunes have been mndi'
out of the banana business. Revenuel
do not accrue alone from thesale oi
the fruit, for the leaves are used for
packing; the juice, being strong in fan
*nin. makes an indelible ink and shorI
blackl'ng; the wax found on the undet
side of the leaves is' a valuable artl
cle of commerce; manila hemp is madt
from the stems, and of this hemp art 1
made mats: platted work and. 11104
bandkerchiefs of the finest texture
moreover,.the banana is ground intl
bana flounVThe'frult to be scld'fot
dessert is ripened by the dry warmtl'
,of flaring gas jets'ln‘the storage placel
in which it is-kept, and immense can
has to: be‘ taken to prevent ._softening_
or overrlpening "The Island of Jo.
.maica yields great crops of this use
to! and money-making fruit vMemphh~
lclhlter
. 4.2.-- --.—
iiiiw YORK FASHIONS.
‘What a blessing it would be to man-
kind 111 general if a greater proportion;
of the.gen-tler sex understood the art
of artistic dressing or had the gift of
seeing themselves as others face them.
That all femininity is not lacking in
this respect is proved by the number pf
lmmaculately gowned, well groomed
women who daily cross our paths. But
the generality of the sex follows
blindly in each other’s footsteps, ut-
terly regardless of the fact that the
prevailing fashion is not suited to
their face or figure.
Rare indeed is the Woman to whom-
every style and color is becoming; and
should be studied until the art of prep-1
or dressing is brought down to a'
science and the charming personality.
of the wearer shines forth in the
gown or hat which not only suits her
personal style but also shows a lack
of mimicry which is a. soothing sight
to all beholder-s.
are especially noticeable this summer
when skirts ruched, Bounced, tucked,
fumed and with overskirt effects, are
, worn by everybody, the tall, the short,
the thin and the stout.
GOWns designed solely for the’ tall,
slim maiden, which tend to‘ add
1. plumpness to her figure and reduce her
Iheight, are adopted by her
Idumpy sister, with, as one. may sup-
pose decidedly ludicrous results. Bay-
adere striped effects should be avoided.
ny short women together With over-‘
Panel's ins“
'skirts, fiounces and ruflles.
'troduced on either side of the front
of a. skirt is a becoming trimming and
ialso adds a little to the appearance
of height.
But the short woman Is not by any
means the only offender, for many tall,
angular females cling with stubborn
tenacity .to perpendicular stripes of
every description, to bodices made on
long lines and stiff plastron - effects.
There is less excuse for this latter type
for she has many becoming styles to
select from this summer.
In hats” and bonnets this mad rush
after extraordinary combinations of
colors and startling effects is every-
Where apparent. The French have a
knack for making these daring crea-,
tions which if attempted by the ama-
teur or ordinary milliner will undoubt-
edly result in a. dowdy or vulgarly
flashy head covering. For the woman
with a slender purse who may only
possess one or two new hats every
five or six months, black is the most-
reliable and the only chlor which
Ishould be purchased. With a hat of
, this color in a becoming, not too con-
spicuous shape, one is prepared for any
emergency, and appears well dressed
at all times. A nevel idea~ this summer
and one which appears quite practical
is to have the hat trimmed entirely
in black, and to have on hand a num-
ber of combs adorned with different-
: flowers to place beneath the hat in the
back. These combs are now sold in
some millinery shops all ready for use
and bid fair to prove decidedly popu-
lar, inasmuch as one may have three
or four changes ‘with one hat.
There are certainly some delightful
toilets seen this season at the swell
summer- resorts. For instance, ‘a de-
cidedly French and exceedingly pretty
costume donned by a. fair maid for an
afternoon stroll at one of the fashion-
able watering places is made in the
folldwing .manner: The material is
cream-colored pineapple fibre, mount-
ed over rose colored taffeta. The
skirt is cut with'a deep fitted flounce,
I trimmed with fine lace appliqued on in
a bow knot pattern, which, by the
way is one of the daintiest and most
novel modes of ornamentation this
summer, and certainly a very attrac-
tive one.
. The waist is a simple blouse, fasten~
ing under the arm and cut square in
the neck, forming a point directly. in
the centre.
tiny ruches 4 of white mousselalne do
sole, while the finely tucked yoke and
coil 1' are of rose colored taffeta. The
bow" knot pattern in lace is also car-
ried out on Itho bodice. The sleeves
are long with the pineapple fibre
slightly slurred over the toilets Inn-
Ila-almon-
l
for that very reason, individuality.
" Cauliflower.
The transgressions in this respect
short .
This is edged with three .
uncut but polished ruby.
as
,.
THE WEEKLY MENU
MONDAY
.IIQI
Breakfast. -—Raspberrles. Bacon and
Eggs. Toast. Coffee.
Mint Sauce. Watercress Salad. War
fers. Huckleberries. Iced Tea. ,
Dinner.—-Cream ‘of Spinach Soup}
Broiled Porterhouse Steak. Mashed
Potatoes... String Beans. Lettuce 8311
ad. --:Watermelon. Iced Coffee. -a
, TUESDAY.
Breakfast.—Cantaloupe. Oatmeal,
Sugar and Milk. Johnny Cake. Boiled
Eggs. Coffee.
Luncheon. ——Meat Balls. Rlced Po:
tatoes. Olives. Plain Cake. Raspc
berries. Chocolate.
Dinner.-Cream of Com Soup.
Stewed Chicken. Potatoes. Shelled
Beans. Tomato Salad. Huckleberry,
Pudding, Hard Sauce. Ounce.
WEDNESDAY. I --.
Breakfa’st—Blackberrleo. ' ‘ Wheat
Biscmt, Sugar and Cream; Lamb’s
Liver Saute. Corn Bread. coffee.
Luncheon—Chicken . . sandwiches.
Sliced Tomatoes. -Bread and Butter.
Cherry Pie. Iced Cocoa. . ‘
Dinner—Green Pea Soup. Breaded
Veal Cutlets with Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Green Corn. Letn
tuce and Cucumber Salad. Peaches
and Cream. Coffee. ' , 1
THURSDAY. ~- ‘
Breakfast—Grapes. Broiled Chick-
en. Rolls. Potato Balls. Coffee.
Luncheon. —Cold ”Sliced Tongue.
Sweet Pickles. Soda Crackers. Plums.
Apricots. Tea.
Dinner. —Mock Bisque Soup. Roast
Beef. Riced Potatoes. Green Peas.
Cress Salad. Wafers.
Pineapple Layer Cake. Coflee. '
smear.
Breakfast.——Cantaloupe.
fee.
Luncheon. —Frled Clams. Cold Roast
Beef. Baked Potatoes. Pears. Cher-
ries. Tea. ' > " -'--
Dinner. -—Green Pea Soup. Broiled
Shad. Potatoes. Asparagus. Sliced
Tomatoes. Cake.- _, Frozen Peaches.
Coffee. ~ "1 ‘
, 1
SATURDAY. ' l
Breakfast—Blueberries. Bread Ome-
let. Potato Cakes. Toast. Cof-
fee. ,
Luncheon—Lamb Chops. Potato
Salad. Sliced Tomatoes. Peaches and
Cream. Tea. ‘
Dinner.—-Vegeta.ble Soup. Braised
Beef. Potatoes. Tomatoes 3111111111
with Green Peas... (Cress Salad. Wa-
termelon. Coffee. ’ "
The Ever Changing Fashions.
“The eternal fitness of things ” as ap-
plied to fashion in dress and adorn-
ment has but an evanescent force on
meaning. No one can *t-race from its
source, manufacture, and almost unl-
versal use, the once-popular shoe-
shnped a la Arkansas Traveller, with
Its huge” projecti-n’gjsole‘glta sturdy heel,
and crlmped upper. Nor can any one
write the history of the V-shaped shoe,
which so” quickly supplanted t-lie' broad,
stubby one, the shoe which makes the
- foot appear as if it hid been chiselled
down to one single toe. And no one
can tell who first brought out the in-
sigficant little D'e'z‘bV'Edt, and per-
suaded men with -masslve heads and
broadshou-lde’rs eta ignOre'iheir. com-1
mon sense notions of fitness and con-
sistency and wear the little top cha-
peau. It would be useless to attempt
to discover the man who inflicted upon
us the ridiculous “Ulster” reaching to
the reels, which raged for many seaa“
sons and is not yet moribund, being
still resorted to by short men who wish
to make themselveh"‘look ""t’aller, but
who only make themselves appear ~real—,
ly inches shorter by sheer contrast.
This garment and the gown which
trails the muddy sidewalks; the hoop-
skirt, the distended, disfiguring bustle,
the grimy-looking tan glove, not long
since deemed suitable'fo'r wear with an
immaculate white evening toilet—these
are but types and instances of the fan-
cies and foibles, and ever-changing
modes of fashion which come and go
with the changing seasons of the year.
Watermelon Pink Taleta. {I
A pretty blouse waist is a taffeta oi
watermelon pink and white striped
silk. The front, which is made to tag.
ten slightly to one side. is cut low in
the neck and bound with two rows of
pink satin ribbon. The fine lace yoke
and collar is mounted over plain silk.
giving a soft transparent effect which-
is exceedingly pretty. The sleeves are
made somewhat after ‘tbe shirt waist
model, with small turned back cuffs
and tiny. epaulets. :1!
Another dressy waist is made by
sewing together or“1’e”’a‘1’1d~ a half inch
ribbon and inch width insertion, joined
either vertically or diagonally. This
makes a. very elaborate waist and is
not as much work as one would supo
pose.
New Machine for Cleaning Carpet-1
Carpets can be'cleane‘d without re-
moving them from the floor by. a new
machine which has metal strips set in.
side a casing to beat the carpet as the
cleaner runs over the floor, a. fan be-
ing mounted in the top of the casing
to draw the dust into. a. water com-
partment, which ' has an air passagoj
covered by a moistened screen to' r93
tain the dust particles.
. 1- . ,,
The Connie-(Crown in Europe. "
.This is worn by-tho Czar of Russia
on State occasions. It is surmounted
by a. cross formed of five magnificent
diamonds, resting upon an immense
The ruby
rests upon eleven large diamondfi,
Luncheon—Cold Roast Lamb with
Broiled"
Bluefish. Toast. Graham Gems. Cof- .
def};
:gw'
which in turn are supported by a. mat .
I of pearls. I
Norwalk Chronicler