T... E meme... 7.. .E
fl‘fi
................. J3 . ~ 5 . - ~ 77‘ , , _
g A SCHOOL FOR BOYS BUSINESS WAS BUSINESS. "1! A BEFLOUNCED ERA IN FASHIONS. Simple-I. acme-ales for Ileana... T.
E :5 , .. 7 flow a Paymnster in Our Navy Took . Alpaca Obtains Favor for "Autumn Too little “00‘! ill. the brain is a» “0"
L; . — FORMER PRESIDENT CLEVELAND’S Fall out of the Bank of England. Gowns. 7, fluent 03.11878 701 headache and may b.
.~ - .5 . n - The late Paymaster Clark of the (By special arrangement with the N.Y. Sun.) recognized by the ”ache 11611178 011 “107
a" , BEN FACTION. . . , . . -
_d Of what 77i5 gomg on; read the 1337173761757“ 1 7t- . 1; '7 United States navy, of Delaware, was The flounce movement is. making It0p of the head, by constant dizziness,
magazmes, 7578.7Ve time from holiSeWork 1701 I; School Formed Where Amb‘mous Poor attached to one of the ships on .the Eu- itself more strongly felt than ever, as and by noises in the ears. The best
,.
rest and reading by using ,5 Boys W“, be Given the Instruction rope.“ st tion dufing the period of the can be readily seen by the first model. cure is a slight stimulant, such as
, , _ r- . _ H civil war It ma have been the K ea r- This gown ls made of black, and white strong tea or coffee or hot soup—any—
33 3:1" 32‘: of“ or‘g‘m‘m' “‘1 “d y Sh checked alpaca, sosoft and clinging .as thing whfch will increase the circulae
C ° " ”5 sarge' but it is n°t impm'tant' e W”, to resemble veiling closely. The skirt tion. People who ‘ suffer with those
5: A deserving charity, and one which all-armed vessel and had been long at is cut in three-tier fashion, and the headaches should always sleep with. '
a; is worthy 0f the heartiest and mOSt sea. and came in for 003-1: PI‘OVISionS- bodice turned back from a white vest their heads low.
Innate PolloEn
It saves both time and labor
and gives results that please.
‘ THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
-' ”7.4.9233 8" Louis. New York. Boston.‘ Philadelphia. a;
”@QCCWCQOmugwwWWMWWWWWWS
fiMSME-ifiafl
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,
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 Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Compiny.
0F MARYLAND WILL FURNISH IT.
IS“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn.
IINORWA‘LK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
»N6§Walk Fire Insurance Co.
————IN——
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
1860.
g“ N0 OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
S- B- WI LSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
Office, 92
:-
Estimates cheerfully given.
.1: any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street.
7'Wal treat, Norwalk, Conn. -:- .I- .g. .;.
S
libss‘rrcbsissrsii‘slrs SSW“
ktIWIfIIIIII‘i‘iII
FIRST “H THE KINDIKE
THE JoSEPl-I LADUE —~
GOLD MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF YUKON.
PIIIGE OF SHARES TD BE ADVANCED AUGUST 3|, I898.
, Mr. Joseph Ladue, the pioneer of the Klondike, and founder of
’ Dawson City, aided by some 7of the most omserv stile and successful finall-
~ ciers of New York, is opefatmg the strongest company yet formed for
,. . -mining' and trading' In the ‘I’ ukon gold liclll s.
I: To this Company lie has tia‘n‘Si tied plater claims on Hunker and
4 IGold Bottom Creeks, the “. Marguerit, ’I’ Quartz Mine, his Saw Mill,
' . his Timber Lease, that virtually. monopohzes tne saw timber on the
' Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Tow'n Lots in Dawson City.
-. The Company also owns the S. S. “Morgan City ” new earning $20,000 per
, month, and has shipped up the Yukon scv eral hundred tons of merchandise, .
for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured. The U. S. Government I
reports certify that the saw mill produces about tuo million feet of 'lumber
in the open season, sales price of which' I: .ro'm ,3I4o to $24o per I ,000 feet
. - . according to class. .
. - ~-’ .' - CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY. .
Preferred Stock, 6% cumulative, $1,000,000 '
Common Stock, 4.000.000 -
Total Capital, par value, 310 per share, m
The preferred stock has a first lien on earnings for its dividend,
and on the assets of the Company for its par value. and after all the
stock of the Company has received 6 per cent, the surplus earnings are
shared pro rata by the preferred and common stock
Thus the preferred stock practically offers ‘1“.- safeg; 71le S and advantages
of a. first mortgage bond, coupled with all earning capacit, I as great as that of
the common stock.
The undersigned has obtained a short option or. a block of this preferred
stock which he now ofzers a: par, Slo co per Share. This option terminates
August 3ISt, 1898, after will ch the or Ice of the preferred Stock will' be
advanced by the Company to 5:2 50 I:- er share 7
This is the last opportunity to gs: the preferred stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn <12 .. ::.I_l. :7: 3.3.5 v i be allotcd in the
order subscrlptlons are I-ecerecl. .
Send for map of Dan/Son, and drift. respecting Klondike.
146 3T3..iN:'3TER ST.
7W. ~I'I. SPOGI‘IEI‘I, 1H Eminence..-
MVHIWIHHIIA momma” =
W. FERN ALD,
Practical
. Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
cred
7Postal Orders Promptly at-
' 7f tended to.
32 FRANKLlN STREET.
SOUTH NQRWALK
~ ‘I...’ reqzurement: refer/cry dress-”takenflro-
. 117m! or amateur. It: experts are constantly
.I .» o procurmg thefaslzzous 'w/ziclz z't pudlfs/zes
13 A z szztaolefiature aft/re 3.4 2.41? is it:
3, our PAPER PATTERNS
37 {32' r. ’1 (Ln-1:2 contains, among- its no]; variety of
«'2‘; 'u 15,1700 go: mug/271' which cut paper pattern:
re fun-:7: lmz’, and ifyou will; to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS i
'WASI'! SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAIFTS
TAILOR=MADE GOVVNS G
: Jr /'_,f '07’ are see/ring new and pretty designs, you
1:112 '/ fiml ti'lmt you want in Me page: 0 the
b ..4Z 4 R. C of paper pattern: are fumis d a:
l
25c. PER PATTERN I
WAIST, SLEEVE, o'r SKIRT 7'
COMPLETE oow~ 75c. ;
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE}OFFICE.
.I. II. .IEIIIIIIIS.
IIIIIIEIITIKEII I
No. '7 MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
an. i [/you will send u: the mmzder of the flatter”
you air/z, stating zu/zet/zer sleeve, wairt, or skirt,
, and collating the amount as sjecgflzd above, we
will semiyon the pattern. [fyou are not-familiar
wit/I HA RPER’S BAZAR, we will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. F0312 WEEKS
as a tonic! (flier, opal; receipt oft/u: money.
10 Cents : Copy . Sub., $4 00 per your
Address HARPER k BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. Clty
. suming sympathy'for-such boys.
substantial support, is the farm school
for boys about to be established on
former President Cléveland’s farm,
three miles from Princeton, N. J. The
school, which is really still in the em-
bryonic stage, has already received
undue and immature publicity, owing
to the mention of Mr. Cleveland’s name
in connection with it, and it has even
been exploited by the yellow journals,
in their usual ,sensational manner, as
the “Grover Cleveland Farm School.”
It is necessary to mention this at
the beginning in order that a clear un-
derstanding of the aims and scope of
the institution may be gained. There
is no intention on the part of those
directly interested in it to name the
school after Mr. Cleveland. That
would be distasteful to him,“and, inas-
much as he is the first and greatest
benefactor, his wishes will be respect-
ed.
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EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Nor is the school designed as a home
for the surplus juvenile population of
the city slums. It aims to take boyS.
not indiscriminately, but after careful
inquiry as to their circumstances, and
make useful and self-respecting men
of them. It aims to educate them who
class book and trade. It aims through
‘the medium of a healthy country life,
to foster ambitions which another and
more restricted atmosphere might
stifle.
In short, this novel institution aims
to Imake‘good‘men of boys who already
have a desire to be good men, but who
are "lacking. in opportunity, and some-
times in incentive. The boy who mere-
ly wants a home, and displays no ful-
ther intereSt in his future, will net be
tolerated.
The originator of this movement is
a young man, who knows of his own
experience the struggles and heart-
burnings of the ambitious boy who
wants to make something of himself.
The great passionof his life is a con-
For
years he has schemed and planned and
racked his brain to find tlie best means
of going about the WQI‘I‘H' on a solid
basis. And at last, through the gen-
erosity of ‘Mr.’ Cleveland and several
other philanthropic gentlemen, he sees
daylight ahead.
This young man is John Henry
Vroom. His early boyhood was spent
in Camden, N. J. At the tender age
of thirteen he was obliged to leave
school and found employment as a
. JOHN HENRY vaoou. —
cash boy in one of Philadelphia's big
department stores. The knowledge
that he was earning his own living, or
at least contributing to his own sup
port, did not altogether take. away the
sting born of the knowledge that his
studies must be neglected.
He was a studious little chap, and
soon became known as “the boy with
the book,” on street cars, in the ter-
ryboats plying between Philadelphia
and his home in Camden.
Often'WOuld the little cash boy gaze.
bitten‘y at the fashionable women in
silks and satins and think how much
they could do for a boy who was eager
to educate himself, if they only would.
He told himself then that if when he
grew to be a man he was in a position
to do so he woud dev‘bte his life to
just such boys as he figured himself
out to be.
And now the ambition of the little
cash boy is about to 7be realized. All
that is needed to insure its complete
fulfillment is the aid of a few more
men like Mr. Cleveland, who has not
only placed his farm at the disposal
of Mr. Vroom, but who has already
spent the sum of $2.000 upon it in the
.way of improvements
and to give the men at liberty day on
shore. To meet these and other ex-
penses it was necessary to have some
eight thousand pounds (men are paid
and Paymaster Clark drew sight drafts
on the sub-treasury of ,New York
through the government agents, J. S.
pMorgan & Co., bankers, in old Broad
street, London.
Accompanied by the vice consul he
went to the Plymouth branch of the
Bank of England, and presenting his
drafts, asked to have them changed
not content with exercising 1")rope-{II com-
mercial scrutiny, was very nasty, and
finally said:
“Well, I do not know the sub- treas-
ury, I do not know the paper nor you,
and I have never had business 7with the
gentleman who is United States vice
consul here, so I won't cash your
drafts. You say J. S. Morgan will in-
dorse them. You had better go up to
London and let ’him cash them."
Mr. Clark went out to the telegraph
office, put himself in communication
with Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Morgan
went to the Bank of England in Lon-
don, the manager sent word to the
”Plymouth branch 'rnanager, and that
gentleman came personally to the
Royal hotel and, with his hat in his
7 hand, begged to be of service to Pay-
master Clark in any way that gentle-
man would suggest. The apparently
placated paymaster, accompanied by
his clerk, accompanied the bank officer
to the bank. The dusts were duly pas-
sed over and a. large bundle of Bank
of England notes placed before the
paymaster.
“What are thése?” asked Clark.
“Those are Bank of England notes."
“Yes, I see they are notes signed by
Frederick May that the bank will pay
bearer, etc. Well, I do not know Mr.
May, and, of course, I do not know you.
This paper may be good, but I have no
assurance of that I’ll trouble you for
- the gold."
The humiliated bank manager had to
hdnt it up, and Paymaster Clark car-
ried it down to the boat in triumph.
“I; would have preferred part .of the
money in notes," he said, “but I could
not refuse the chance of getting even."
—-P.hiladelphia Times.
CAN 17'7HE QIUEEN ABDICATE.
Not Considered \\ ice on Account of Her
Foreign Subjects.
There are, not only pecuniary and
constitutional difliculties in the way
of abdication. The Queen, however,
is net only Queen of Great Britain and
Ireland, she is also Empress of India,
reigning sovereign over more Moslems
than the Grand Turk, and of more
Africans and Asiatics than any other‘
civilized monarch. Abdication would
be misunderstood by most, misrepre-
sented by some, and resented by all
of them. Death they know; a living
ruler they understand. What is abdi-
cation to the border tribes of the Hin-
'doo—Koosh, to the lake-dwellers of
Uganda, or the fierce tribesmen of the
Soudan? From an imperial standpoint
a scepter dropped from the hand of
the Great White Queen can be borne
aloft in her lifetime by no successor..
In many parts of the world the Brit-
ish raj is personified in the little lady
who, Sixty years ago, said to those who-
told her that she was a Queen, “I will
be good.” In some parts of India she
is actually worshipped as a. goddess.
In her lifetime the native races of the
empire will either look to the Queen
as their ruler, or they will assume that
something has happened that saps and
neutralizes British power. These im-
perial considerations as to the effect
on Asiatics and Africans were also in
the minds of the Ministers when they
unanimously refused to advise the
Queen to rest from the crushing bur-
den of the crowns—Harper’s Magazine.
HONEST BOOK BORROWERS.
SanFranciscoI Has a \Vonderi’ul ' Public
Library Record.
After several experiments the man-
agers of the public library in San
Francisco believe that the book read-
ing public can be trusted. and they
have, widely extended library privi-
leges. Ten thousand volumes of the
most popular works of all classes, in-
tended for general circulation, have
been opened to the unrestricted access
of the’pubiic. The books may be
taken from the shelves to the reading
tables or may be taken home, the pa-
trons being trusted I-to get their books
experiments were interesting.
Two and a half years ago 5,000 juve-
nile books were segregated and the
children were allowed to make selec-
tions direct from the shelves. In 21
months, With? a circulation 7of 118,000
juveniles, only thirty-six volumes Were
lost. Then the 2,000 volumes in :the
five branches were opened to shilf
access, and there were no books re-
ported missing. The Shelves in the re-
ference and 'periodlcal rooms were
opened to library readers, and then as
an experiment 500 books for general
circulation u ere placed in The. Ion-1-
ence room, Where they ‘could be looked
over, and none disappeared Last
year 571,500 volumes were circulatéd.
and only thirty- one were lost from all
in the currency of the country theyH.
may be in when on foreign statiOns),H-;
for notes and gold. The bank manager, - -
charged at the desk. The preceding .
of tucked taffeta, with white cloth‘ re-
vers heavily braided with black. It
closes near the waist with link buttons
of turquoise cabochons, and a stock tie
of soft turquoise lends a touch of color
at the neck. The newest alpacas are
not to be despised, and are becoming
much employed for between-seasons
dresses. That of a bud tone, very like
tussore, is popular, and so is the smoke
blue and pale green shot with white.
But to return for a moment to the
fad for fiounces. It is sincerely to be
hoped that it will abate somewhat be-
fore winter really sets in, or else we
may look forward to being dragged
down under a great weight of flounces
long before Christmas time. Common
sense will surely prevail, and women
will not consent to groan under the
burden of flounced cloth as well as
flounced fur. The- latter we are sure
to wear, for furriers say that the deep-
ly fiounced capes in seal or sable are
to be more used than any other style.
These are both graceful and charming,
but if skirts are not left plain, the
weight of winter clothing will be more
than the average woman can stand.
Princess gowns are much in evi-
deuce, and then again they are not,
for they are so modified
ways, and decorated in styles so novel.
as to be scarcely recognizable
Some of the new princess gowns are,
fastened from the neck to the hem
with small round silver or gold but-
tons.
Parisians have revived'the fashion
of wearing coats of a different color
from,the skirt. There is a decided
suggestion of the picturesque about
the second model, and it is easy to
realize the charm of the narrow.
sweeping triple skirt of dark blue
cloth, with lls elongated coat of fawn
cloth cut away from the front and
sloping toward the back. The only-
trimming employed on skirt or coat is
a doublc machine stitching. Attention
to such trifles as. the lace cravat at the
neck will bestow upon even this cos-
tume added superiolity.
Silk, satin and lace coats are not
new, but they gain 'in popularity as
' the season advances and are constantly
being modified and made more beau-
tiful. Those of lace are. worn with
skirts of every description, from the
thinnest of silk mousseline de sole to
,the thickest wool stuff. All sorts of.
lace are used, but with the wool Skirts
Ithe heavy designs only are considered;
Smart. "
gnu-u-
. . “M- I?"
in various ‘
Too much blood in the brain will
cause a splitting headache, which is
felt all over the head. The face he.
comes flushed, the temples throb, and
a strong light or a noise will cause ex-
cruciating pain. These headaches are
‘ felt by people who have too much
blood, those who worry by too much
“My, by too rich or irregular living,
or gout. The sufferer is also often
afflicted by palpitatlon and indigestion,
and needs to be most careful of the
diet. Meat should not be eaten more
than once a day. Great relief will be
found by sitting with the feet in mus-
tard and water for a quarter of an
hour.
A neuralgic headache is most fre-
' quentiy felt across the forehead, and
sometimes at the back of the head,
and generally arises from cold caught
on that side of theIface.‘ If the pain
he in the forehead, relief may be ob-
tained by placing a. mustard-leaf for
twenty minutes on the nape of the
neck, or by the side of. the eye just
,over the temple. A piece of-abrown
thickly with pepper, and laid over the
times effective remodm It should be
kept on until the paper becomes "dry,
when it should be removed and ap-
plied until the pain is relieved. Pre-
cautions must be taken not to catch
fresh cold after this. .
, Another form; at neuralgia com-
mences with little specks dancing be—
fore the eyes, the pain seeming to be
confined to exactly one half the head
or face.
lief is obtained by "vomiting ”Hot
water applications are the best for
these, attacks. Pour boiling water over
tightly“ in a towel Ito avoid scalding
the hands} place, it over the seat of the
pain. Have ready another square of
flannekand treat in the same way,
and apply as scan as the first piece
begins to get cold. Continue this pro-
cess Without ceasing until the pain is
relieved.
Wired Bows.
Nothing couldxbéprettfer or'more up-
to- date to accompany a summer dance
frock than a set of Louis XV wired
sketch.
No.1 is to be set upright on7 the head
in front of the edit JapanéSe knot of
hair, which is the pretty fashion of the
day; No.2 to be worn as a breast knot,
and Nos. 3 and l‘far eachsh‘ouldor—
these also to be placedu'pright like the
bow for the hair. . To make these latest
fashionable bows, wire ribbon is sewn
cu one-half of the velvet ribbon (black
is most fashionable, but other colors
may be used to match the gown if pre-
ferred), and the other half folded over
it and the two halves stitched together.
The loops and ends are then bent, as
shown in the sketch.
7*“ A GoodPhotogI-aph. .
A photographer advised a young man.
sitting for his picture, who‘consulted
him as to the suitable dress, not to
wear a striped ark-spotted tie, one of
plain dark color being preferable. A
decided pattern becomes very monotone
ous in a picture. A collar that Was a.
becoming style was also recommended,
and a 'coat that fitted well, without so
much regard to its newness. A further
caution was to go into the studio at a
moment ofIthe day when onefelt the
best physically. “A young man came
in here the other day,” said the same
photographer, "and sat for his picture.
Three or four proofs afterwards submit-
ted to him he, rejected, because,_Ias he
explained, they looked to him just as he
felt at the time of sitting—awfully
hungry. It Seems that he had come to
I, the'studio about two in the afternoon,
givithout having eaten anything since a
"light and early breakfast, and his con-
dition betrayed itself in his expression.
i told him to try again after a satisfy—
ing meal, and it is a fact that the sec.
cud picture scarcely looked like the
same person."
Silk and Satin Coats.
One of the seaSon’ s Smart specialties
is the black satin jacket They are
made precisely like other jackets and
and gros grain is also extensively em-
. played for these garments this year.
A very stylish model or black taflfeta
is made quite long, reaching well be-
lbw the hips, and is belted in at the
waist with a band of the material. The
sleeves. The jaCket is cut low. in the
neck and opens all the way down the
front. Silk embroidery forms the
garniture.
:the summer 7gi77rl's . wardrobe is not
complete unless she has at least eigh.
teen shirtwaiats.
.in a bad todth, which affectsthe nerves -
paper soaked in vinegar and sprinkled '
painful spot, is amiilY. but some— ‘
A violent sickness usually _
accompanies this headache; but note-‘-
bows, made like the accompanying .
are worn with everything. Tafieta 7silk '
material is 'cut at the shoulders to form .
small epaulets over the close-fitting-
, 7The latest dictate of fashion is that
Norwalk Chronicler