to ;' 0~ . was EVENING‘GAZETTE‘~” I» _ aim," F03 ‘THElliiLiPi’lNES T0 COIN lllBULLION, Troops Ordered Ready to Board Bicycle Accident. There was quite a, serious bicycle! accident on West ayenue about 7.30? I o'clock last evening, in which twoi. riders named Carr and Adler cut notl only quitea figure by colliding with‘ Senate Adopts the Walcott Am- Psi memtwwwmwmwmmuimmamwmunmmuwmiwm a - I— m CZEM L4 FEED BY CUTICURA . . troubled several years with chronic g" ,. 2., on my head and face. I took medi- - catment from two doctors and several 3, but received little relief. At times, . .;rea<lful itching became almost intoler- . When Iwas heated, the Eczemabecame , .‘nl, and almost distracted me. I tried ». "'l‘lCURA REMEDIES. The Eczema rapidly (. appeared, and I am well, with no trace of any mtanenusdiscase. J .EMMETT REEVES, ' Feb. 22, 1898. Box 125, Thorntown, Ind. Srssnv Cum: TREATMENT FOR Tonrcnmo. Disne- mama llnnons.wrm Loss or Hun. -Wnrm baths with Curiruvu SOAP. gentle anointing: with CurlcuaA. and mild doses of CllTlCURA Rssmyrxr. Bold everywhere. Porrnn D. AND C. Conn. Sole Props, Boston. “ flow to Cure Torturing Skin Diseases," free. TEA SET FREE, Toilet Set, Watch, .. Lamp, clock, and many other HOUSEHOLD AHTIBLES with 85.00.37.006t $10.00 orders of our Celebrated Teas, Coffees, Baklng Pow- der, Spices and Extract-s. Great Induce- menrs. Something entirely new. Teas, ‘. w; SI“; .5353}; I. am AMER dill. “(T l‘: i" I .vt ' ~ All??? (JON a X} _ 29 cents and up\vards, Cofi‘ees, 10 cents and upwards. . ASPECIAL' TERMS T0 AGENTS to- get up clubs. Full partlcn’ In" Free. ,' S. L. 'THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00.. 343ml 33 Vesey St., N. Y.. P. 0. Box 289. ’15::FawGe it’s Millinery Parlors. 33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. : Special Sale of TRIMMED HATS. ALL THIS WEEK. ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, $l.98 up. . FLOWERS, FEATHERS, mesons and All Novelties. _@‘~Call and see us and you will be de- ighted with the ; B argains Yon‘W’iil Get. MRS. w. FAWCETT, Agent. When out driving why not have an eye to COMFORT AND STYLE '2 It costs you nothing extra at the EXOELSIOR . LIVEHY Mil . SALES STIBLES. Our turnouts are-all first-Classjnc'ud ing the latest up-to-date Rnh up Tlmd Carnaggs & guacheg overhauling before‘ starting for Ma. “Do you desire to urinateoften, and are / ”HI \ ‘ J] I. nlla. stated by the senator (Mr. Hale). The VOU compelled to get up frequently at "'. "Z ‘ \ . \ h .> k V S eeial care taken for VVeddincs Re- The Monadnoek will be ready in time secretaries 9f war and the navy eaCh night to make water? Do you have ll" " ' . v‘ For tWO dollars. ‘\ ['9' ‘ \\_ _‘ p D ’ to convdv the third consignment of made an estimate 0t the expenses for pains in the small of the back? Does 4'" - 1 i-\\ \' ‘/ >/ i" \ - . ‘ ceptions and other occasions. Drivers in livery when desired. -‘ OSCARH. BANKS. (Successor to H. 13’ Damn) 'Teanis delivered and called'for inany part of the town. - Telephone call, 81-3. I . Pia-no Lessons. RS.GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter . of the late Wm, B. Nash.) gives amount and satisfactory inscructions on the Piano at her home No. 193 Minn atreer. imiiME midi“? I A Pleasureat Last. y ‘ SOAP . ' WASHES at eves .‘J v I No Muss,” Nb Trouble. Ju)y\l¥9ll Hrwwn an. J.J‘|\“ll“JV“‘J”UV“llvllbllhIn“IIIHUIVIVIVHVIIVVJY‘WI I“V W ~-._ )‘W _ \ WASH Esters DYES? ' AT om: OPERATION} - ' / ‘fi‘mNi/ICOLQR. . v The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or ‘Faded . .Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under- linén, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or VVool. an . Sold in All I Colors by Grocers and ' Druggists. or mailed free . for 15 cents-M. . Awful, memmtzsmnemn 127, Dune Sheet. MW York. the Transports on Tuesday. WAR VESSELSPOE DEWEY The Gunboat Bennington to Be Sent to the the Am cricgn Fleet There—Mines Said to ‘i-’ Philippines to Augment Have Been Sent to Manila to Guard the Harbor Against Spanish Vessels—Get- .ting the Transports Ready. San Francisco, June 4.—Orders have been issued by General Otis, comman- ding the Colorado and Pennsylvania troops new at Camp Merritt, to go on board ships for the Philippines next Tuesday. Rations for six_months are to be taken and 400 rounds of ammuni- tion will be supplied each man. It is not known definitely when the second expedition will start, but it is believed it will get off by Thursday next. The work of coaling the transports, China, Zealandia and Colon, is pro- ceeding steadily. The Zealandia will be fully coaled within twenty-four hours, but the other two vessels will not re— ceive their supply before Monday or Tuesday. Patent bunks, convertible in- to settees, probably will be put in all three vessels. The steamers Ohio and Centennial, now due here, will join the fleet of transports. 'It is stated that the accommodations for troops on the China are even ,worse than those on the City of Pekin, which carried away the first California regiment. Military the better before the soldiers em- bark. ‘ . It is semi-officiallv stated that two more vessels will be chartered by the government for the second Manila ex- pedition, but the impression prevails that they will be colliers, one of which will accompany the Monadnock in the event of that monitor’s being sent to Honolulu as now seems probable. Supplies in Immense Quantities. being bought in immense quantities and the stocks of some merchants here have been exhausted. General Merritt is using every effort to collect reliable information regard- ing the Philippines asa scene of mili- tary operations. Data of every kind are being collected and books and maps are purchased daily. A bureau of mil- itary information has been established at headquarters and placed in charge of Major J. F. Bell of the engineer corps. It is now thought that no cavalry will be taken to the Philippines. Experience has shown that the shipment of Amer- ican horses would be impracticable, and it would be very difficult to secure enough of the native stock, The Catholic Truth Society has ar- ranged to erect a tent capable of ac- commodating 2,000 people close to Camp Merritt, and the priests of this city have arranged to alternate in holding mass on week days as, well as on Sun- days. Catholic soldiers will be granted full libertv to attend these services. Washington, June 4f—In addition to the monitors Monterey and Monadnock the navy department wil send the gun— boat Bennington to augment Admiral Dewey’s forces at Manila. The Ben- nington is at Honolulu, where she was sent during the trouble between Japan and Hawaii last year. It is probable that she will return to the Mare Island navy yard to undergo an troops to the Philippines. Under the present plan of the navy department both the Monterey and the Monadnock will be towed most of the distance from nonolulu to Manila. This is deemed necessary for several reasons.’ If a storm should arise, causing one of the monitors to be cast adrift by the towing vessel, she would have plenty of coal in her bunkers to proceed under her own steam until the storm subsid- ed. Another contingency would be the appearance of Spanish vessels. In that event the monitor would be the main dependence of the transports. She would be obliged to protect them from . the enemy, and in assuming an aggres- sive position could not remain attached to a tow line. Effective measures said to have been taken by the administration will short- ly’ render Manila harbor impregnable against Spanish attack. In connection with the defences of that harbor it is said that the City of Pekin carried with her to the far East a large number of mines, containing fifty pounds of guncotton of the same character as those which were sent to the North Atlantic squadron at the re- quest of Rear Admiral Sampson. CREWS OF PRIZES TO BE RELEASED. They “'1“ Be Required to Promise Not to Bear Arms Against the United States. Key West, June 4.—In accordance with instructions from the attorney general, the United States court is ar-~ ranging for the release of the crews of prizes ‘taken since the war began. The ordinary procedure in war times is to hold theship and, let the crew go, but as many Spaniards now here belong to the naval reserve or the Havana vol- fimteers, and might take up arms on that they be required to sign a pa- role. ' ' About 300 of them .have pledged themselves not to bear arms against the United States. Each has a copy of his parole and a duplicate is filed here in the United States court. A large number will go to Cadiz and to Barcelona on the release of the prizes Catalina and Miguel Jover in a few days." Others will be. turned over to the care of the Austrian consuls at Mobile and Apalachicola. I'A Patriotic Chinaman. San Francisco, June 4.-—Kum ‘Shu, editor of the Chinese newspaper in this city, has opened a subscription list for the Red Cross Society among his coun- trymen and has already secured $100 from the Sam Yup Company. He is writing up the work of the Red Cross in his ,.p_aper and is confident that a. large amountot money can be raised among the'Chlnese here. 3.. gun-ovum. ..;. . officers here hope to effect a change for , Supplies for the Manila flotilla are . Marielles cannot recover. , endment by Vote of 48 to 31. —"——T A YEAR’S WAR EXPENSES Four Million Dollar-ca llIonth Authorized Silver Certificates to Be Issued Based Upon the Seigniorage—Debate As to the Length of Time the War Will Last, and the Amount of Bloney Actually Needed to Carry It On. Washington, June 4.——T:he Senate has agreed to substitute the “v'Vt'nlcott am- endment to the war revenue bill for the finance committee provision in re- gard to the coinage of the silver Seign— iorage to the extentof $42,000,000 which is to be the amount filsi. coined. The vote stood 48 to 31. The amendment as agreed refol— lows: "‘That the secretary of the treasury shall immediately cause to be coined, as fast as possible, into stand- ard silver dollars, to an amount of not less than $4,000,000 per month, which shall be of like weight ‘and fineness, and of like legal-tender quality as those provided for under existing law,- all the silver bullion now held in the treasury. “That the secretary or the treasury. is authorized and directed to issue, as said silver is coined, silver certificates of similar design and denominations and of the same quality, payable and redeemable in like manner as those authorized by law, to the amount of the gain or seigniorage derived from the purchases of silver bullion by the treasury under the .act of July 14, 1890, until the sum of $42,000,000 shall have been issued. "That all said moneys so coined, in~ cluding the amounts of the gains or seigniorage so coined, shall be used both for the redemption or the treas- ury notes heretofore issued under and by virtue of the act of Julv 14, 1890, and for the redemption of the certifi- cates issued under this act.” Aurendrnents to Be Considered. In the course of a brief colloquy, when the war revenue bill was tak- en up, concerning the priority of the amendments yet to be considered, Mr. Jones, Democrat of Arkansas, expres- sed the opinion that azi the revenue features of the bill ought to be com- pleted and-passed upon before the bond provision was passed upbn, because the amount of revenur raised might have great weight in the determina- tion of some‘other pending amend- ments. He was satisfied, he said, that the bond provision would be incorpora- ted in the bill, but held,.that-,sena:ors ought to know wharfthe bill would raise approximately/before being calv- led upon to vote on the bond ques— tion. , ;‘ Mr. Hale, Republican of Maine, in‘ quired whether Mr. Jones thought the small amount comparatively, which would be raised by thepending reve- nue amendments would be sufficient. “I have no doubt,” he continued, “that if this war lasts a year it will cost the government between $700,000,000 and $800,000,000. That is my prediction, and I put myself on record to that ef- fect.” ' Mr. Jones said that so much money might be spent, but he did not think so. He’was satisfied, at all events. that an issue of bonds was unneces— sary. “I do not believe,” said he, “that the war will last one year, six months or anything like that time. And the cost will certainly be much less than one year, and their aggregate esti— mates were only about half the esti- mates of' the senator from Maine.” Mr. Hale pointed out that no war was so expensive'as an expeditionary war. He said he had examined all, the estimates made upon the expenses of the war and he was satisfied they would reach certainly $700,000,0000. Bill a Permanent Measure. Mr. Teller silver Republican of Colo- rado, reviewed tariff legislation dur— ing the last ten years, and then said it was evident that this bill was not to be a. temporary measure. It was to all intents and purposes to be a permanent law. The expenses of the war would be large, but they would not end with the close of the war. The United States, he said, proposed to have a great navv, commensurate with the «dignitv and development .1 our_ country, and in addition, all the cities along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts had a right to demand protec- tion from foreign invasion. The ex- penses of the government were great now, but they were certain to be great— er» at the close’of the War. Mr. Aldrich said that careful esti- mates had been made of the revenue prolucing qualities of the bill, and he was satisfied the amount would be be. tween $150,000,000 and $200,000,000, cer- tainly not in excess of the latter sum. Th‘e expenses of the war would not be less, he said, than $300,000,000, and he believed that they would far exceed that sum. AYENGING A WRONG. Louis Martel] s Fatally 1Vounded‘ By a . Desperate Husband. . Alfred, Me., June 4.—Louis Martelles, who was released from jail here yes— terday, having completed a term to which he was sentenced for a misde- meanor, in which Mrs. Joseph Glendon was involved, was shot and probably fatally injured by the husband of the woman as he left the jail. Officers who witnessed the shooting followed Glendon, who, when he found that he could not escape, placed the revolver with which he had shot .Mar- telles against his own breast and fired a bullet through his heart. He died instantly. The physicians say that, Regular Service to Colon. ._ New York, June 4.—The Pa;nama;_ Railroad has resumed the regular; sail- , ing-of its steamships betweengthis‘ port? and Colon. When Admiral Cervera’s ships were believed to be cruising about the Caribbean sea. the sailings were suspended for a few d'ays,;-.but the bot- \ tling up of theSpanish fleet at Santi- injuries. Both wheelmen were going in op- posite direction when I the collision occurred, Carr being upon the wrong side 'of the road. \ Adler was the more seriously 1njured of the two. Both were taken into the residence of Edward Kelly near where the accident occurred and a physiCian summoned. ‘ ' Dr. Bean responded and mid his first attention to Adler, and sewed up an ugly looking wound on the man’s fore~ head besides dressing other flesh abra- sions, and then Carr was cared for, but he fortunately had received no special serious harm. - Both men were later taken to their homes in a' coach. 4 -_ ‘v' SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ~Thomas K. Ndble, pastor. Services at 10 30 a. M. and 7.30 P. M. In the morning, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Ph. D., of Boston will occupy the pulpit, the pastor conducting the opening exer- cises. in the owning the pastor will speak upon "Some modern problems in the Light of the 1.va of the Lord.” Sunday school at 12m.——Intermediate C. E. at 5 p. m.—Senior C. E. at 6:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,F.E.RObblnS, pastor—Sunday morning the pastor will preach on “Pilate before Christ,” followed by “The Lord’s Supper.” In the evening the Subject will be “What makes the good Soldiers.” Followed by baptism. ———~——<O'.O>———-——- Miss Mabel June, of Stamford, is spending a few weeks in \Vinnipauk. Monson D. Pardee, of South Nor- ; walk, will graduate from the George- town, Law University, Washing} ton, D. C., on Monday evening, June 6. Norwalk friends have received invita- tions to attend the ceremonies. Eer. and Mr”. John Tryon, of River- side avenue, have gone to the Cats- kills for the summer. W. F. Bryant and daughter Agnes, of Norwalk, and uMiss Alice Stocking, of Georgetown, will leave to-morrow for a bicycle trip to Southington. The district deputy of the Daughters of St. George, Mrs. Harriet Tyrel], of Ansonia, has been invited to come to Norwalk, next Wednesday, to take charge of the preliminary work of 01'- .anizing a lodge in this citj] [Things You Can Do Just as Well as a Learned Physrcran. Often it is needless to consult a doctor. At such times you " can treat yourself just as well as the most learned physi- cian. When a man or woman is suffer- ing fro‘m Kidney disease,the doctor asks: your'urine stain linen? Is there a scald- ing pain in passing water, and is it difficult to hold the urine back?” If the Uanswer is “Yes" to any of. these ques- tions, your Kidneys are diseased and decay has set in. Ask yourself these questions. and answer them. There is another thing you can do. Put some of your urine in a glass tumbler or bottle, and let it stand 24 hours. If there is a sediment or powder-like sub- stance at the bottom, or a cloudy appearance, there is grave danger. Your Kidneys are surely affected. Sufferers with any of the above symptoms ought to be glad to know that Dr. David Ken- nedy's Favorite Remedy will surely relieve and cure even the most distress- ing cases. No living physician can pre- scribe a medicine for Kidney, Bladder, Liver and Blood that equals Favorite Remedy—not one. Nearly all who drink beer or whiskey have diseased Kidneys, but Favorite Remedy removes the bad efieets, and it also does away with the use of instruments for pushing back the sandy matter so that the urine 3n ay pass freely from the bladder. All drug stores sell this medicine for $1 a bottle. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. . Favorite Remedy can be tested With- out cost. Send full postoflice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y., and mention this paper. free, together with circulars giving full directions. Those who suffer from any of the symptoms mentioned above should write at once. Our readerscan de- pend upon the genuineness of this offer. T0 ARMY VOLUNTEER S. Photographer E.'Lewis will furnish six Oarhonette Cabi net PHOTOGRAPHS For $1.50, cause. ~ This offer holds goo‘duntilt age" has changed the situation. A May 25th._ one another but in receiving severe‘ We will then mail you a. sample bottle ' FRENCH SUMMER CASEEL'.E_ i; Summer'Cashmere Gown. \ A special feature of an imported gown in creamy-tan cashmere is the fashionable liars of the close-fitting skirt about the feet, which is produced by an outward spring of the gores at each seam below the knee. The ful- ness at the back is arranged in adouble box-pleat. very narrow at the top. The width of the skirt at the hem when pleated is three and a quarter yards. Such ashaped skirt is lined through' out instead of being made over a sep- arate foundation, and is usually un- trimmed, although this model has sometimes narrow ruffles inserted in the two front seams, passing down their entire length. The pointed Eton jacket, which em- £3 .~ .fi 4“, , GO'WN FROM HARPER‘S BAZAR bodies a new idea in garniture, reaches just alittle above the waist-line behind. Bands of black satin outline the divis— ions of the front, border the small epaulettes which finish the sleeves so becomingly at the shoulder, and form a straight cud“. The open front with satin buttons reveals a chemisette and cravat of pale-rose taffeta. The proper cut of the gown can be obtained only from the cut paper patterns published by Harper’s Bazar, when it appears. The black satin straw hat has the crown gracefully encircled by short curling plumes, while under the brim behind are shaded pink velvet geranium blos soms with foliage. Approximate quantity of material for gown cashmere, 6 yards; black satin,.1 yard; tafieta, 121: yards. WW . b. g; ' is beginning another thority in Cuba. iant tOl‘l. W 3 Receipt 0f Order's) Jan. g F $2 From receipt of or- der to Jan. 1, 1899 The Congress of the United States has declared 4 that Spain must at once relinquish its au- HARPER’S WEEKLY, whose pictorial history of the last war marked an epoch in American illustrated journalism, will, with enormously increased facilities, be each week an accurate, concxse, and authentic PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR from now until peace is assured. A brill- staff of artists and correspondents will represent the WEEKLY at the front. ' ‘Rufus F. Zogbaum, Frederic Remington. Carlton T.Chapman,W. A. Rogers, T. de Thul- strup, and others will accurately portray the en- gagements in which our Army and Navy may participate, as well as happenings at Washmg— ~ Among the WEEKLY’S specral conje— spondents will be Caspar-Whitney, John R. Spears, John Fox, Jr.,0. K. Davis, and Harold Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies. In order to bring this matter home to every ood American, the publishers will send, pre- paid, HARPER’S WEEKLY from .00 , r ' HARPER & BROTHERS I .l ' Franklin Sq., N. Y. City nonvounvvuvvnnvonuv wvmvnwonwww'w of , era in its existence. *to tall'reCruits for the Cuban ‘ 0U read this advertisement. If it had been . years and others had read it, how much ' good it might have done. Send in your adv. _ r J _ . and we will do the rest. Rates] on application.
Norwalk Chronicler