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hows. Actual tooled-w it mono-
MWMuyotborbrud.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00-, NEW YORK.
I LOCAL AND OTHER NEVIS.
C. J. Stockdale of Chicago, is in town
to-day.
-—ReId, white and blue flag envelopes
and stationery printed at the GAZETTE
office.
Miss Beula Jarvis of South N orwalk’
visited in Bridgeport Tuesday.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Burns of Union Park.
Miss Louise wallace, of Norwalk, is
visiting in Bridgeport.
This afternoon is the time when the
pupils at the-public schools take their '2
books home for the long summer vaca-
tion.
—-—Red, white and blue flag envelopes
8.?!in stationery printed at the GAZETTE
0 cc.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthol, of South
Norwalk, MiSs McGue, of the same
city, and Miss Emma. Butterfass, of
Ridgeway, Pa., will sail for Europe on
Saturday next.
Captain Gladstone of the South N or-
walk'policeiforce,’ is hunting for bull-T
frogs to-day.
The schooner James K. Polk, loaded
with sand, which sprang. aleak and was
beached on the mud. flats opposite Ray-
mondoBros.’ wharf is being lightened
by the sloop E. M. Petty,
——Pennant B1cycles, 835 J. T.’IPrIow-
itt, 45 Main street, Norwalk. J 23 3t
The Craannry- Good Template enter-
tained their friéIndIs with a play and a
strawberry festival last efening, which
was heartily enjoyed by a number of
people from the twin cities.
Rev. F. E. Robbins’ family h'a've'gon‘e
to BIranford for the present. The
household furniture has been storedI
Mr. Rebbins 1s stayihg at the Partrick
residence in Cranbury.
—Red, white and blue flag envelopes
and stationery printed at the GAZETTE
oilice.
D. Hartley Weeks is being broken in
as a motorman on the Street Railway
line.I
Mrs. 'John Lockwood is dangerously
ill at the home of her daughter in.
Bridgeport and it is feared; cannot’
long survive.
”Pennant Bicycles,$3.5 J. T. Prow-
itt, 45 Main street, N orwalk J 23 3t
A. E. Blakeslee of the schooner J amen
KZ‘IPolk is nursing two broken ribs oc-
casioned by a fall.
The"*’St: Paul’s Ladies’ Guild will
meet this afternoon.
The “Saunders Kids” are arranging
for a boy’s bicycle race to be held on
Saturday July 2d. .
-Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well- known
oculisr. Optician, can be consulted at his
ofiice 1.1} the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South N orwalk Tuesday from
9 a. m. t08 p.111 EyesI examinefdsfrfee
-t.
Work is progressing on the pre-
liminary work to the rcp‘aving with
brick of South Main street, South Nor-
walk. Considera ble fault' 18 found be-
cause the street is not to be more
materially widened.
There were several war ammunition
wagons on a freight train going east
on the Consolidated railroad early this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs.
have gone to the Thousand Islands and
other points of interest in“ that section
for a summer vacation. Mrs. Charles
F. Osborn is a member of the party.
The Nativity of St. John the Baptist
was commemorated at St. Paul’s church
this morning. .
The Daughters of Erin met last
evening.
wMe1chants! The first of July is
hear at hand. Look over your supply:
of billheads, statements, noteheads and
envelopes and if you are in need of any
printing bring your orders to the GA
ZETTE office IIIand they will receive
prompt a tention.
a
One of the early freight trains at
South Norwalk this morning comprised
twenty~five flat cars each one bearing I
a); 701i ttnk of large capacity.
Clarence F. Osborn
A PLEASING PROGRAMME,
The Musical Class at St. Mary’s School
E11] my a Feast of Harmony.
The musical branch of St. Mary’s
parochial school gave a pleasing en-
tertlinment last evening.
The following programme was pre-
sented:
Lena March, Master T. Havey.
Address, - Miss J. Shea.
Eventide, Misses N. Valentine, F.
Sheehan. '
Vocal solo, “The Old Guard,” Master
W. Clune: accompanist, Master T.
Havey.
Duett, “Rocking Chair Polka,’ ’ Misses
M. Sprague and A. Tierney.
Waltz, “Belle of the Season,” Miss J.
Shea.
Duett, “Dewdrop,” Masters S. Shel
don, W. Clune.
Chorus, . “Red, White and Blue’-
Master W. Clune, accompanist.
Trio, “Song of the Waves,” Misses M.
Cummings, R. Natteford and A. M.
Donaugh.
Duett, “In the Valley,” Misses J. Shea
and M. Hartnett.
Duett, “America,” Masters W. Clune
and T. Havey.
Cuckoo Song, Miss M. Barrett.
Gavotte Stephaine, M aster T. Havey.
Dutch Dwarf, Master W. Clune.
ILightheart, Miss M. Sprague.
Darkey Solo, Master W. Clune.
Refreshments in abundance were
served after the concert.I
A
‘
we WILL POSITIVELY may you $1.00
If one bottle of Smith’s Green Moun-
tain Renovator does not benefit you in
case you are troubled with any blood
disorder, chronic rheumatism, or
neuralgic affection. It' 18 endorsed by
the best physicians in the country and
is warranted to do what is claimed for
it. John A. Riggs, Norwalk, Conn.
Klondike Picnic.
The Klondike club Will hold a picnic
at-Klondike grove in 'West Norwalk,
.on July 4th, for which twenty-five
bushels of clams, seventy-five lobsters,
several barrels of fish, potatoes, etc. .,
having been engaged. .
——‘l‘he Time to Invest.
When the firSt riCh "discoveries of
gold on the Klondike were proclaimed,
the topic at once became of absorbing
interest. People were ovei—powered
by the magnitude of these riches.
Every one Will want Klondike mining
stock this year.-
better chances than The Joseph Ladue
of Yukon. This company owns placer
claims yielding $12 per cubic foot, and
quartz claims; assaying $300. in free
milling gold to the ton. The exclusive
$1350 a day; some of the best lots' in the
City of Dawson. They also own a line
of ocean and river steamers running
between Seattle and Dawson, via St.
Michael. All of our readers who are
interested in the Klondike region
should read the advertisement in this
issue, and also write for prospectus.
“ v“ W‘
BICYCLE VOTE.
Olive Gray, . 2030
'Yivian Soderstrom, 2001
John Murphy, 2075
Fred Smith, 869
Lester Oomstock, 2005
Mary Duffy, 151
Fred E. Conley, 236
Bessie M. Stanley, 366
Joseph Methias, ' 100
Lucy Wicks, 22
George Bertine, 59
R. M. Rose, 7 21
Annie Dauchy. 20
Willie English, 125
Edith Foster, 129
Arthur Evans, 51
May Smith, 23
Annie Clune, 12
May Williams, 8
S. Louise Sutton, 22
Charles Mott, 50
Thomas Hunt. 10
George H. Hewitt, 84
Hugh Marron, 53
Menu Ambler, 3
Eugene Davis. 3
J. H. Carpenter, 2
J. McNerney, 9
C. F. Osborn, 64
Tillie Spicer, 65
F. McNaughton, 59
Lillie Hyatt, . - 2
Florence Carl, 6
The coupon can be found in H A.
Saunders adv.
——-‘0.0>-—-———
.lnterest Notice.
Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum for the current six months, will
be credited July 1st.,-1898, to depositors
of the Norwalk Savings Society and
will be paid to them on and after July
11th. .
The Weather.
Generally fair to-night; Saturday
probably showers, warmer.
DEATHS.
BURNS—In Bridgeport, June 22,
William Burns.
BERTILSON—In Bridgeport. J une .2,
August Bertilson, aged 41 years.
CRIPPs—In Bridgeport, June 22,
Matthew A. Cripps. father of Mrs.
Joth. Cody and Mrs. William J.
O‘Neil.
LEE—In Br1d0‘eport, June 23, Fiancis
C.. youngest child of Leander and
Annie Lee, aged 2 years.
I NOONAN—In Bridgeport, June I22,
James Noonan, aged 27 years. .. :j .
PEOK. —-In Bridgeport, J 11112 18, 1898,
'Edwin Peck, aged 71 years.
N 0 company offers
‘Gdld Mining &. Development company 2’
timber right fifteen miles on both sides.
of the Yukon, with a saw-mill earning,
Remember the Maine.
“Like a thief in the dark,
With an electric spark,
It was done in the night by Spain:
But in God’s bright light
In an open fight,
Dewey made them ‘remember the
Maine.’ ” I
Mrs. John Hadden is ill at her home
on River street.
New flooring is being laid in the
Opera House building.
The closing exercises at St. Mary’s
school take place this afternoon.
The Street Railway trolley wires on
Wall street are being placed in per-
fect order.
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Knapp of South
Norwalk, are visiting in Haverstraw,
N. Y.
ter Louise, of Washington street, have
returned home from a visit in Fishkill.
The Bedford Avenue Baptist church
of Brookly n are picnicking at Roton
Point to-day.
Miss Mabel H. Beers, of South Nor-
walk, is spendingafew days in Shel-
ton.
Professor and Mrs. Alex. S. Gibson
are attending the convention of the
National MusicI'I'Teachers’ association,
of which he. is Itréasurer. They will
return home Saturday.
The Cockenoe tribe of Red Men will
elect officers to-night.
Two complaints were made at the
Town clerk’s Office, yesterday, by part-
ies who had been bitten by dogs“, and
wanted the same killed. Mr. Smith,
the clerk, referred them to other au-
‘thority.
The express fish train consisting of
eight cars passed through South N or-
walk en route fromI Boston. to?- New
York, yesterday. '25:. .12
‘2'IMiss Fanny Bloc, of Bellport, L. I.,
is visiting IMissI Hattie S. Rider of Cut-
tage avenue, East Norwalk. ' I »
The floor at the IDeIKlyn bakery on
Main street is being covered with in-
laid linoleum of a very attraCtIive pat-
tern.
A barefooted lad appropriated Fred
Raymond’s bicycle last evening, but
was apprehended before he had ridden
out of the city limits. As Mr. Ray-I
, 2mond did not care to prosecute the lad,
he was let off With a reprimand.
Mrs. Stanton Coley of Wilton 13 v isit-
ing at the home of E. H. Fillow on
'Chestnut street. 2
The Judges having decided the race
between Frank Smith and FredTemple,
at the recent Alpha Wheel club meet,
a tie, the two tossed up a cent for pos-
seSsion of the prize, a diamond, and the
formerIIwon.
1n Conn
RUPTUKEIII 1311111111
R. E M.- BEARDSLEY. Monroe
Conn" suffered seven years fromR
ture and Trusses. Tried S. HE RMAN’S
unfailing method of CURE. and now recom-
men is it to all sufferers. Send 2c. postage for
Back of Information to S. J. SHERMAN,
Specialist, 20 E. 42d St... N. Y.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
UNDERTAKER!
No. 7, IMAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT UFFIOI.
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
25111111111 PllllEl '
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates.
ELLS 31.90., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
Is a non-ppisonous Powder that effec-
tually takes the place of Pans Green
and other dangerous insect powders
It' 1s sure death to the Potato,SquaIsh
and Cucumber Bugs, C11r1ant and To-
mato Worms, also other plant-eating
pests.
Farming Utensils.
Full line of Mowers
ders, Harrows and cultivatms
Rakes. I
ME BIKER 00A]: 00,
SMITH STREET, N ORWALK.,
Mrs. Richard—Abendroth and daugh-‘I
. Eighth infantry that was towed ashorc'I
Jay the tug Wampatuck. '
‘I Massachusetts volunteers started for
Ted. 3
LA\Dl\ ill“. Alilll.
Accomplished Without the LossI
of a Soldier. 5
I expedition
TEN THOUSAND CUBANS AIDl
The Debztrkalion of Troops at Baiqulrl
Was Accomplished Speedlly and “'ith- I
MILE’S To TAKE THE FIELD
Will Go to S:- ut‘ago a} the Harvard and
human Commend There.
Washington, June 24.-—The president
is well satisfied with‘ the work of the.
army and navy at Santiago, and he is
now hastening the preparations for the
to Porto Rico. General
Miles had a. consultation with him for
an hour at the White House yesterday
and it is stated now that the general
will go to Santiago to superintend the
military operations before accompany-
ing the expedition to Porto Rico. The
' officials at the war department do not
out Accident—Five Ships. 0 penedgir:
to Protect the Soldiers—How Landing
Was ~Ell’ected—Tho Eighth and First
Infantry \Vere First on Shoro.
Washington, June 24.—Further par-
ticulars in regard to the landing of
Shatter's army of 16,000 men at Bai-I
qulrl,’ near Santiago, on Wednesday
night, as given in our dispatches of
yesterday, show the event to have
been one of the most remarkable of
modern times. That the landing of
such a large body of men on hostile
soil could have beengaccomplis-hed in
so short a.” space of time and without
a single fatality or accident, seems al-
most incredible.
How It Was Accomplished.
A little before nine o'clock the boms‘
bardment of the batteries of Jurag‘ua‘
was begun by the ships of Rear Ad-I
miral Sa'mpsons fleet. This was evl-I
dently a feint to cover the real point
of attack, Juragua. being half way be-.
tween Baiquirl and Santiago de Cuba.i
The bombardment lasted about twenty
minutes.
The scene then quickly shifted back
again to the great semi- -circle of the'
transport fleet before Baiquiri.
At 9.40 o’clock the New Orleans op-
ened fire with a gun that sent shells
rumbling and crashing against the
hillside. The Detroit, Wasp, Machias
and Suwanee followed suit and soon
the hillsides and the valleys seemed I
to be ablaze, as shot hollowed shot in.
swift succession amid the wild and ex- I
cited cheening of the soldiers on the
transports. '
In five minutes the sea was alive
with fiotlllas of small boats headed by
launches speeding for the Balqulrl
dock. Someof the boats were manned
by crews of sailors, while others were
rowed by the soldiers themselves. Each
boat contained sixteen men, every one
in fighting trim and carrying three
days’ rations, a shelt er tent. a. gun and
200 :cartfldges; ready to take the field ,I
‘ yard.
on touching the shore should they be
required to do so.
The firing of the warships, however,’
prayed to be a needle ess precaution as
their shots were not returned and no
Spaniards were vigible.
General Shatter, on board the Segu-
rdnca, closely watched- the landing of
the troops. ' " .
2 3-1; , The. First to Land,- - -., .
.AtԤ.50 the first boat load containing
yxpecat a battle ‘at Santiago for two
'or three days, unless the army is at—
tacked by the Spaniards before the
troops can move on to Santiago.
General Mil-es explained yesterday
,why the troops had been landed at
two places near Santiago. The disem-
barking of 3,000 troops at Aguadores
wasonly a feint to attract the atten-
tion of .the Spaniards while the main.
body of the troops were being landed
at Baiquiri. The general said that the
3,000 trops at Aguadores would re-em-
bark and join the main army.
\Vhite Houoa Coworoncfi
General Miles discussed with the
president the movementsof the troops
at Santiago and requested the president
to allow him to take command there.
It is said that the presidenthas‘con-
sented to this arrangement and accord—
ing to the report General Miles will fin-
ish the Santiago campaign and will
then move on to Porto Rico.
In speaking about the time when the
Porto Rico expedition will start, a high
official at the war department said
yesterday: “They will leave as soon
as the navy department can furnish
convoys.” ..
In other words, he explained, as soon
asSantiazo has fallen, the move Will
be made on Porto Rico. Some 30,000
troops will be required for this expe»
diti-o..n It is the plan of General Miles
I to take 20,000 of these from the forces
in the United States as soon as he can
complete the reduction of Santiago. Of
the army now at Santiago he will take,
about 10, 000 to Porto Rico. The best
artillerymen in the regular service are
now with General Shafter and General
Miles intends to take them, with some
of the seasoned infantrymen.
It is announced at the war depart-
ment that General Miles will leave
IWashlngton on Saturday, so to New-
port News, and sail on the Harvard on
Sunday with General Garretson's bri-
gade. If this plan is carried out he
‘ will not be able to reach that port un-
der three days, even on the fast Har-
NEWS FROM- DEIWEV.
n‘nd Troops Being -flurrled
to Hi. Assistance.
London June 24. —The Manila Rail-
road Company, having offices in this
city, has received a cable message say-
Supplies
"ing that the Phillppine‘insurgents have
captured all but the inner "city of Me.-
the men .of the Eighth and First .'in- i' nlla
fantry, started for the Shore, followedI
by the Twe nty- lifth‘ (celored), the
Tenth. Iand Twelfth infantry, at 10. I10.
.ProdiIglous cheering from the shore,
caught up by, the nearest ships and liv-
ing from vessel to yessel through the
shua‘dron, announced the momentbus
fact that the American army had be-
gun 2a. landing on Cuban soil, the hon-
or of setting the first foot on the is‘
land falling to a detachment of the
This important operation thus suc-
cessfully completed withbut loss of
life or accident,22 the troops on land
formed and moved up and away to
d'uarters without confusion. A force
of mounted Cubans, Which had been
under cover during the bombardment,
now. arnived; and congratulations were .
exchanged.
At 11.30 a detachment of the Second
'the‘shore and by noon probably three
thousand men had landed. Other de-
tachments were. following as rapidly as
the steam launches could be made
available. ' ,
,The seawas auspiciously calm and
the sky clear. A cool b1 eeze was blow-
ing. The troops were in the highest
spirits and the strains of “Yankee
Doodle” were greeting every string of
boats going in.
~ i An Imlnrdla'o Advance.
An immediate advance will be made,
and as soon as the military forces are
in possession of'the hills back of San-
2tiazo a combined attack by 2the fleet'
and army will be ordered.
It is expected that before Saturday
Santiago, with all its fortifications and
the strong fleet under Admiral Cervera.
Will have fallen, either captured or de-
strayed.
_ A Cuban who had «deserted from the
Spanish ranks surrendered Thursday
night to the Marblehead, saying that
he was unable longer to endure the
starvation rations issued to the Span-
ish troops. He declared there were
many others in the same condition and
anxious to surrender. Itwas expected
that a number would go aboard the
Marblehead yesterday.
Many Recruits B-Jeclod.
Camp Voorhees, Sea Girt, N. J., June
24.——Governor Voorhees, observing the
large number of rejections of new re-
cruits now in camp after the rigid ex—
amination by the state physicians un-
der rules established by the United
States surgeon general, apprehends
that a draft may be necessary to fill
theranks of the three New Jersey reg-
iments now in the field.
The rejections at Sea Girl: exceed 40
per cent... and in some instances about
£0 per cent.
Price Monument Unveiled.
. Brooklyn, June 24.-—The most impres.
;sive feature of the. celebration of the
’twcnty-first anniversary of the Royal
'Arcanum yesterday was the unveiling
iof the monument in honor of the late
"Past Grand Regent Justin F. Price.
The unveilingI occurred at Greenwood
.cemetery at 11.30 o'clock and was wit-
Inessed 2by a large gathering of mem-
bers of the fraternity and friends of
the departed regent.
Liont. Hart’clMlsfol-tune.
Louisville, June 24.—Informa.tion has
been received here that Lieutenant
William W. Harts of the army, for-
merly stationed at Louisville. who was
injured by a premature explosion of
dynamite near Jacksonville, Fla.; has
‘ storm.
been left deaf and blind by the effects
of the- shock.
II He is now in the marine hospital..at
Jacksonville.
They are respecting- property and re~
training from looting.“ '
A 1191111911 agent of the insurgents
claims to have information that Gen.
.eral Agulnaldo marinade a. compact
‘wit‘h Rear Admiral Dewey not to at;
lack the walled city until the Ameri—
can troops arrive, when the Americans
and the insurgents will co- operate.
Philadelphia, June 21.41;. British
ship Gleoscap has completed loading
a full cargo of coal for Manila and will
sail within a few days.
The British bark East Lothlan, with-
a cargo of 2, 017 tons of bituminous coal, -'
has cleared from the custom house for
Manila. The corn is for Admiral
Dewey' s Ifleet.
Ile and Shell- for Dewey.
Reading, Pm, June 24.-The Carpen-
ter Steel Company has completed 400
shells of different sizes which will be
sent to San Francisco, to be shipped
to Admiral Dewey’ s fleet in the Philip.
pine islands.
Hospital Ship for {ion Shnltcl'l' Anny
Washington, June 24. —The army hes-
pltal ship Relief, which is now in New‘
York, is expected to leave that place
for Santiago de Cuba some time next. I
week in charge of Major George H.
Torney. The vessel is to proceed di—
rectly to Santiago, and upon her arri-
val the surgeon in charge is to report
the fact to the commanding general a:
that point. The vessel is to be anchor-
ed as near as possible to the seat of
active operations. The sick and woun-
ded men of the army and navy are to
be received on board and cared for.
The surgeon is (to issue medical sup-
plies upon properly approved requisi-
tions, to troops in the field, and he is
to do everything in his power to aid
the medical ace: 5 with the troops in
providing for the comfort of the sick
soldiers.
Fully May Have Boon Mano-cred.
Reports from Manila say a special
dispatch from Shanghai indicates the
existence of fears that Senora Augusti,
wife of Captain General Augusti, and
her children, have been massacred by
the rebels in Bulacan.
It is thought, according to the same
advices, that this is the reason of the
unwillingness of General Aguinaldo, the
insurgent leader-.10 allow the British
consul to start to rescue them.
Big Liners Offered to Government.
Washington, June 24.--—The following
vessels of the transatlantic lines have
been offered to the government:
The Adriatic, Furst Bismarck and the
City of Rome.
All these are large vessels, capable
of carrying a great many men and
would be extremely valuable to the
government for the transport purpose
if they are secured.
130 LI": Drowned.
St. Petersburg, J1me 24.—Informa.tion
has just reached here to the effect that
during a recent typhoon at Port Ar-
thur, a Chinese torpedo boat destroyer
was driven ashore there and 130 men
were drowned.
The Russian warship, Sissoi Vellky,
was also damaged during the same
Thorn to Dle In August.
Long Island City, L. 1., June 24.—Dis-
trlct Attorney Youngs has received a
message from Albany stating that the
court of appeals: has sentenced Martin
Thorn to be executed at‘ Sing Sing dur-
ing the week beginning Monday, Au-
gust 1. , . .
THE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 01‘ FIGS .
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the Catrronuu Fro SYRUP _
Co. only, and we Wish to' impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and Original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs' is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CALI-
FORNIA. FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
' cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken~
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
_'efiects, please remember the name of‘
-. the Company—g
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0.
SAN n“ “Mo, on.
momma. n. 33w YORK. it. v.
Your Last
Summer’s Suit-
Can be made to look
I {as good as new.
Repairing, Altering. Clean-
ing andI’ Pressing a Spec—I
ialty. .
Trousers from $5 50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK, COCA,
36 Main Street,
NORWALK
Gregory’s Point.
1
WShoreDinners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
- Bathing, Boatingfiishing
QElectric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
ontheN. Y. N. H. &H.R. R. and
branches, -
O’SIULLIVAN,
MANAGER
1101011901111:
GROVE
JOHN. E»
Many New and Importan
Improvements and
Attractions.
First-Class Hotel
and Restaurant.
Daily Concerts ! Dancing !
.2 SHORE DINNERS
AND
Rhode Island Clam-bakes.
ROTOR POINT IMPROVEMENT 80.
O. E. Wilson,
GINA +1N3ll ANGIE
Real Estate and Invest-
. . mcnt Agent,
I Room 3 GAZETTEflUILDIING.
NORWALK, CONN
MONEY TOILOA.1IV-._
.I—
DoriOIl H0113?
1
Norwalk Chronicler