tiego aur-
yeaterday otter-
i service nuclei at
‘ rel Greeley.
‘ on that the city
, made in the fol-
“Itch td Adit. Gen. Corbin
”We hit retu ‘ ed from interview
III! which desired!
nannies the with to Innis.
and the most adyaatagaoas bid will be
-'i‘hearuyandthenavy win use
with intenle interest the pat-tieulsrs
about the surrender. Army elem
guest which Chatter had» to cattend.
They thirnt for particulars about the
number of pieces at artillery oontrol~
led by (lea. Tout. the null»! at
Medan-s and ammunition taken. the
character and another at pieces noun»
ted in the batteries at the entrance to
the harbor. and the exact fingers in
the way at mines that have kept the
navyTrom entering the harbor to blun-
bard the city from the bay.
These points will not lack interest
for the navy. but in addition to learn-
ing how mach damage the guns of the
navy have indicted. naval oilloers are
impatient to have the harbxitssif as
a convenience. and to nude and how
Carvers came to leave it when his aer-
vlcea were most necessary. Some nev-
al encore are already expressing the
hope that It ,wiil be possible to pro-
vide a floating dock at antiego for
the repair or cleaning oi naval vessels
during the rest of the campaign. Un-
less the navy is incorrectly informed.
among the articles captured ought to
“Mal. lie agrees to sur-
' on the heal of being returned
Wt! embraces all of
- Gm tro Aseradero. on the
. fl . the north. via
an icnlly the Fourth
. , not this afternoon
itei arrange the terms.
. , Major-General."
kigerilthen received the
chute den: trues:
' 5 "Before Santiago. July it.
‘ “Gan. 'l'orsl formally surrendered
:m d his arlnyutroops and div-
fl floating ‘on the terms and
. r ting the his troops shall he
.to Spain. Gen. Shatter will
t‘eolllmisslo era to draw up the
of am gements for carry-
’ net the terms f surrender.
is very g tlfying. and (ten.
and his 0 ers and men of his
W are entit ed to great credit
. fl MliflcefllymEnd fortitude in ov-
' uniting the almost insuperabie obsta-
" clan which they encountered.
' “NELSON A. MILES.
"Ilaior General oi the Army." .
. Till wan followed by a cahlegram to
Long irbm Admiral Samp-
, 5 .. of! Santiago. 2 p. m. It read:
‘ « ago enrre tiered."
7 news was ex cted. it had been
.~ for all day and when another
arranged there was more or-
than there hind been at any
since the war with Spain began.
was no dot in that slit-render
5, w ill be compelicll in time. but con-
e dot-ations seemingly urgent had aris-
cn to increase anxiety. anti the presi-
dent was more than thankful when the
intelligence was lint-shed from i'laya dcl
Hate that Spain‘s lag was to bc low-
end. and the Spa bit host to be sent
away from the can end of Cuba.
5 Gen. Corbin ha
remaining til ”1' olilcc of illc Adju-
J” or 1 o'clock to
s irtiln llli' front.
3 iii General untll
at the latest new
_ ‘Wedneaday night. as the trace had
; been arranged to continue ttntii yes-
terday. no import IIi information was
ed-st least 5 o information cou-
. military opt-rations Other in-
atlon came. but much of it was
, considered available for publica-
- n.
Before lien. (‘or Illi made his morn-
vinit to the W the liousc. between
nd 12 o'clock. ‘itslel‘tliiy. it was re-
ed by bulletins front Santiago that
Spanish noncrt-l was about to sur-
5 . . (ten. Port-in gave the pretti-
and ilecrctari Alger oillcitti con-
. tin! of this news:
When the secretary of War and (tan.
Corbin. With Secretary of the Navy
haul. had convened about the sittin-
tion and had returned to their oilices
Hr. Aker found h a doorway crowded
th oflclais and unoihciai persons
' . wanted the latest and fullest in-
. ion.
After the sttrrenicr had been repor-
. as an accompli
sent a request o lien. ilhaftor to be
termed at the ear last possible mom-
. l at the numb” f prisoners hurt-en.
“’lued. art-rotary Alger wanted to
‘ know what the force was tinaiuat
eh (ion. tlhstt r had been pitted.
v Corbin destrsl to be tolerated in
' utter to matte arra entonts to provide
vhr the m whontiflpain will no long-
he able to taiut care of lliliil they
. an sent home. and to he aide to male
' "Clutt- to remove them irotn
island at the darliest plausible mo-
meat. 1
.‘l‘hs president It a an anxious as his
mete" at war no Milt. (ten. (tor-
‘ an to get rid at t e captured army in
' War to release t e term at the tin-
“ “M Item. The prorataition to ford
a great litany per to had been some»
a ‘mi reduced in tnportance. but the
Wind proble of chipping back
Maia the subtle s captured with To-
was not so only illIIMll of. TM
Ito. Malt-a hall a little filial)" oi
transports employed. but they are
' to he needed to carry the Pound
uneditton. and there might be
While not decide open last evenlnn.
mutton ha been made that
a may help it more the services
.mml ships l which to ship tilt»
’ . the Unit d Item to suarnn~
the ammo the hill. and iipain
_ he charged wit the capense in the
aattiatweat detaalwt attains
a the war. a ti to be met in the
Mir to be enacted as a condition
' d peace
Atlantic inadm}with prisoners.
' . on may he. tho war he-
- a ta understood. wills-h for
‘l of impatience at the White!
been in the habit.
bed fact. lien. (‘or- .
.‘e oldertion lojuending them orcr‘
3 been in hiding since the Sampson fleet
I arrived to blockade the harbor.
3 Although into Spanish reports put
l the population of Santiago at 80.000. it
i is not believed that more than 00.000
:peoplc were living there. besides the
5 soldiers. when the war broke out. The
? varying reports of 'refums have used
7 the number of Home at 10.000 to 15..
. 000. eat-lustre if volunteers. * Havana
reports have asserted that there were
5.000. Not until yesterday did the
disposition of these volunteer soldiers
i become a question at all embarrapsing.
. There will be no trouble about get-
‘ ting the Spanish troops back to Spain.
. it is assumed that all of them will be
‘ glad to be sent back. The volunteers.
' however. do not live in Spain. and if
sent here many of them will be oblig-
ed to abandon their property and
5 homes. perhaps be separated train
I their families. and altogether be in a
i plight that they had not thought of.
i There seems to be little doubt at the
-War Department that the refugees-r
l who recently ran out of the city to
iseek protection with Shaftcrfa army
, will be required to return or avoid con-
tact with the i‘uitcd States troops.
' The measures to be adopted for
i feeding the destitute have not )‘et been
! rmrfected. They will require the ser-
1 vices of the subsistence officers oi the
1 army. and ship after ship must he sent
l forward to keep the supply of rationn
up to the moderate demand that is to
‘ he met.
" With the resumption of business. a
‘ condition that the president loolts for-
. ward to with rather niident capecia-
. tions of success an with attention
‘giveu to the sanitation of the city.
Santiago is expected to be a better city
than it has been since Spain first be-
. min to licccc hcr island colonists.
Y ESTER 1M \"8 WAR HISTORY.
Santiago has been surrendcrcd to
iicilt‘i‘ttl Miles. The Spanish troop.
Law to be sent home.
in a conference preccding the sur-
render of Santiago (lcncral 'l‘orai told
‘(lcnerals Milt-s atnl Shatter that it be
evacuated the city without taking his
arms he would be court martiuiled and
shot.
Most of the troops now at Santinito
will be brotuht back to thc l'nitcri
titatcs and the city will be garrisonrti
by itutnuncs.
Large sums ltt gold were taken from
Santiago by the refugees who tied to
till i‘ancy.
liida for furnishing transports pro-
bably to i‘adix. lot about iiftrcu iitou
sand of General 'I‘orai‘s troops will in-
7ae|icd for by the l'nitcd titaies.
fit'lit‘l‘ltl Miles oflicialiy reported thc
presence at yellow foyer among the
troops at tlantiego. More titan one
hundred cases are under trmttmcnt.
(lencrnl tittntner. Instead of tlcttt-ral
.Wheclcr. as stated lit the oiliciai it“
parts. was in command when Hi can.
."-" was laitcn by assault.
‘ Arias anti auppllcs tor tlo-ncral tlo~
5mm have been loaded at i‘alo Alto by
the it‘lorldn and 1"unita. utter iitvrcc
fighting. in which (‘aptatn Nuncs was
killed and Winthrop t‘hanicr wounded.
When aiilntcl‘lliiloittt to the war loan
cloned. liltin for .l.iiiili.tiiitl.ililii hm. been
received, although only tattoooobtm on
trends were atitltot'lacd.
i‘ommadorc Watson‘s ilcct will ttitlll
.ior tlpain at once. under orders to at-
tacit a swatch toast city. so as to tom
t‘antarn to come out and tight.
lirtlcrs wcre sent to Tampa to stop
the enthatitatloa thcrt- oi troops for
Matisse.
'i‘he tit. touts. with .tdntlrai t‘chcra
and his "Mill" on board. lt-tt l'orts.
mouth. hi. it. for Annapolis.
i
it‘l‘Nl'fllAi. 01f FRANK New".
The funeral of Want: Pinch was hold
this aitcrnoon from his late residence
on i'llt-slliiti hilt. tiev. W. D. Hart. of
Wilton. and tier. W. ii. Holman. oi
riottthpori. ofliciaiitti. The burial wall
in Norwstlt cemetery where Our
lirothrrn' lodge. I. 0. 0. l4. performed
the Odd reliewa' service. A number
of ”math. Wilton. Westport. Lyons
Plates. lesion and "would iiiii
residents attended the services.
:. e w “‘5! t.
UllIIIICl| ill
a ’9’...-
tt'rt'ttlttt
iter- trsa- .
was. . . i
weattohnowlretiultthater'ee‘
be found one small gttnboat that has ‘ H
”meet '. .i, , w ti“- 5/ - ~> . ”on
lltltlrll ill
\‘
5'.‘.‘(‘y.§§»§§
.
”Rhett-Tit” 5.. i i
tltsl‘tr’t'r'rt'ttttt
we“! vase» eaeer'elrnshilntku
.~‘ '7 9
tttt tiltttattrititt‘ttt'ult-
‘.
Our July sale of J uly clothing today. Prices have
been. melted to ponform to the temperature, and such
sumo-balloon as are rarely yours may be. yours now. A
inere hint after bargains will be suflicientto start J uly
buying with a rush. Here is the hint. or rather a band-
ful bf hints. _
' For the Men.
The rule of the store is “(int with it while it is in
season." "So out go all the men’s suits of fancy casei-
meres. fancy chariots and fancy worsteds and under the
impulse of shortened prices. The reductions are real.
the suits are seasonable in fabric, stylish in shape. hon-
est in make. and the difference between what the old
tickets said and what the new tickets say is the differ;
one between:
86.50 and $7.50 suits down to 85.
‘10 u ‘12 u hi it 87.“).
812 “ 315. “ “ “ $9.50.
All sizes for all shapes of men—if you come soon.
. For the Big Boys.
For boys from 14 to 17 years of age we can do great
things for little money clothing wise. Front top to bot-
tom, from high to low. price. the price tickets have been
change in your favor. Every one of the $5 suits is
marked $3.75; every $7.50 suit is now $5. and in the
new priced line at $7.50 is a choice collection of all the
$10 and $12 suits. while in the new priced line at 39.50
are gathered 812, $13.5). 315 and some 316 suits.
For the Children.
It wouldn't do to overlook the small boys, not if we
want to keep the favor of mothers of small boys—mud
we do. ‘ The prices we've put on 2 piece suits ought to
win every mother's trade of this July sale. Many of
the two-piece suits have been marked $7.50; some have
been as low as $2.50. The new prices tell a tale of price
cutting which will be welcome to economical ears.
Here’s the melted prices: $1.38. $1.89. $2.38. 32.89,
$3.89. $4.89. Styles to please the boy and all sizes at
Our elbow to make shopping easy. Rocking chairs for
tired mothers to rest in. We want you to come to this
.luly sale~~ Want you to have your share of the bargains.
For the Little Boys.
but fair either to slight the little chaps; new prices
show that we don't mean to. We want to clear the
tables of suits for small people. and we believe that "
small prices will help you to help us doit. None of them
suits. vestees. reefers and sailors. all clotlt-bas been
marked less than #2: none higher than 85. The new
prices say $1.38. 1.89. 2.38, 2.89, 3.89. “l9. Lots are
cotuplcte—-sizesare all liet'cv and early buyers are going
to have choice picking and an easy titue of it. lie early.
. . For the Bike Riders.
All side paths lead to the storemthe bargains are
worth “scorching“ for. Price handle bars are away
down-and the handicap is to the early comers. The
all alike “bike" units have been 315 and 812; you may
choose front for 87.50: from the $10 suits your choice for
flat; froth the 37.50 line for Sit—anti all sizes are here.
We have thitty~iivc suits in medium and dark shades of
checks and plaids. made to sell for 810. 812 and $15. you
may have your piclt while they last for $7.50. They're
all wool. high grade suits. cot like bicycles; the price is
down.
Blue Flannel Suit Chance.
You men who don 't care so much about what fashion
says may have a special bargain itt blue iiatttlel suits.
float is cut a trifle long. vests and trousers are up to
date. The flannel is true blue and sure. lit the fifty
suits here we have most all sires. 'l‘ltey‘rc regular #10
suits. but at this July sale the tags say $7.50.
Extra salesmen to care for you; a cool. spacious and
light store. and “Your money back if you want it" add-
ed to the melted prices, should main» buying too easy to
resist. lint we want it impressed upon you the advent-
age of coming as soon as you can. 'l‘hoso J uly sales. we
know by experience. are especially appreciated by. the
early comers. lie early.
ties tot
inoownonarto
Bilit’m til'iut'l‘. Ci iNN.
0
Alarm
*r's‘t t t | Ir
*v ‘1‘.
I t I
I I
Suit Chances 7
. , [for Montana Boys of All Sizes.
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lowest in case.
' George E. Keith’s latest Goods" -»
Ladies’ and finality Runsets
“ OF ALL KINPC.
These goods cannot be equaled anyvihere,
and the prices are right.
If the flu Lao they rill it Either.
l
(.‘all early and get first selection.
THEO. H. SEN,
Washington St. uth Norwnils.
pATRlOTlC PRINTING
09009000009! 090000...
Red. white and blue Envelopes.
Red. white and blue Fiona.
Red. white and blue Emblems. .
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The only printing house between New York and
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‘ AT A PAIR PRICE!
Chas. A. Freeman, Shfsh'ai’t‘.
44 and iii Water street. South Norwallt.
Roton Point Grove!
i‘ommcnciug Saturday. July 9th,
Dancing Daily.
(‘omatcnciug Monday. July litlt.
The Great London Girouei
l'llli ROTOR Pillli'l' ilPROlEIElil‘ 00.,
.i. Finitenatain. General Manager.
SIXTY-FIVE FIR CENT.
("the business men of this country die poor. lly prom t
action vouma coca . b applying today for one of tit;
Connection“ 00013.1!“ era policies. (matsbttt little;
absolutely nott-forfethtblc; or cash in old age. For par-
ttculara agply to S. 8. l.‘Htimmetiiett. agent. South
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m
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The limits Paper.
Nothing tithes its plate. There in no autstitttte and titers
never will be. It is unique and original. holding in its ilrnt
M all the mile in town. The paper and tie Wt are
inseparable. 'l‘hetr inter-steam both nmtntti. and they both
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The Evening Scott ’1.
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Norwalk Chronicler