\ 311111 11121111101115 Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A. per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They . Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ' Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. ‘ HOSTEITERs-h 1 contented mind, and the W ill to at- CELEBRATED hieve w: 11 resu ult from the use of THE BITTERS IT REMOVES THE DEBRIS from nEnsws EVERY . ' FllllllTlllll of the body. BIT STMTACEH RS l Weakened Gne Man’s Consdtution Until It Brought Him‘to Death’s 0001‘, Mr. James S. Harrison. a well-known and highly respected ‘citizen of Cleve- land, 0., was for years a sufferer from dyspepsia and general debility, and in his weakened condition, resulting from the above causes, he had the additional ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from this complication of disorders. Mr. Harrison‘s condition was becoming very serious, when he commenced to take P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. Its effects were marked and immediate. Read his letter to us. Its earnestness is apparent: GENTLEM‘EN: For the benefit of all mfiering from dyspepsia and general debility I beg to submit my testimonial as to the efiicacy of your P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great- Remedy, as a ‘positive cure for all the distressing complaints from w hich I suflered. My system was also full of Malena and my condition was growing very serious; I had no appetite, was losing strength and was completely broken down in health, but now my health is completely restored, and I can eat like a field laborer, without the slightest fear of any serious results. I take great pleasure in telling the world that P. P. P. did the grand work of restoring me to my accustomed health. - Yours trul, JAMES S. HARRISON, Cleveland, 0. If you get up feeling tired and stupid, P. P. P. should be taken—it will make you feel well. P. P P. cures eczema, that tortur ing, itching disease of the skin and blood. If your blood is kept pure, you will not be disfigured 'with pimples, boils and blotclzes. P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van ulsher oi rheumatism. Its eflects arc Immediate and lasting. and it 101. only relieves, but permuncn tly cures. Scrofula, wine-’21 is hereditary and deep-seated in the blood can be cured by l’. P. P. lt'is tlzi- one and only posi- tive cure for this dread disease. Sufferers from kidney troubles find Immediate relief when they take,P. P. P. as it cures all irregularities and re- stores to nature her proper functions Sold by n-lI—di'ugglsts. mm 131105.. Afimflu. Solo We; woman's II Gk. Savannah, 0n. a mom t/ze requirements refer/er] dress-zizakerJro- flasiomzl or amateur. It: experts are oomttlely 2! work proourmg thefasltzon: wind: 11 publixlze: we. lcly. A valzmlxlefealure of (/1: BA ZA [1’ 1': its C’ 1T PA PER PATTERNS / a. ll. issue contains, among 1!: rzc/z variety of for’ :z'nm‘ two gowns, for winch out pafior flntlerm‘ “« [111 Ins/(ed and zfyou wish lo wear stylz'slz UTILITY SKIRTS WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAISTS TAILOR=MADE GOWNS or fymz are seekmg mm antlpretty designs,you 1w ’1 find who! you want 272 the pages of the [542.411. Cut paper falter": are finals/zed at 25c. PER PATTERN WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT COMPLETE oow~ 75c. and f you will send u: the ”milder oft/12 fatter” you 7013/1, Mating whet/zer sleeve, want, or skirt, , 11ml enclosmg tlze amount as sfleczfied above, we null scudymu the pattern. Ifyou are not/amzlz'ar : wit/z HARPEK’S BAZAR, we will semi you a TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FOUR WEEKS a: a tactic! qfl’er, upon recap: of the money. I .— i l L l. :1 l .eight hundred Cubans, under General in an enemy’s country and under con- . bark at Tampa I Corps visited the gas works on the out- 10 Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your . var ‘Mu’nl 1 tutu-us HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. City 'iit. _, 'I‘HE rhvn NING GAZETTE ‘ 1' 1 ' . SPANISH Polls 1100111111. A New and Feifmidable Flying- NEWS colonial) THE CITYIN \IGREAT TERROR '- Dlspositlon of the Various Regiments Overlooking the Valley Where the | City Lies—Our Outports Close to the Spanish Intrenchments —- Dynamite Guns Moved Into Position — The fosuvius. Kingston, Jamaica, June 28.—The ad- vance force of the American army rests on this stream, with the city of Santiago de Cuba four and one-half miles westward, in plain sight. Sunday night the outposts, ‘consist- ing of two companies of the Seven—7.3 infantry, under Major Coolidge, occu- pied positions at right angles to the road, guarding the crossing a mile and a. half beyond Sabanilla, where three regiments of General Lawton’s division camped, the First, Fourth and Seven— teenth, the Eighth, Twenty-second and Second Massachusetts, with the Rough Riders, Tenth Cavalry and portions of several other regiments strung out be- hind Ithem towards Juragua. About Gonzales, were camped around General Lawton’s headquarters, but less than fifty' of them did scout duty Sunday night. General Wheeler yesterday, with the First, Second and Tenth cavalry, nd the Rough Riders, with dynamite guns. moved up to where General Lawton’s outposts were Sunday night, and four batteries of the Third artillery and four Gatling guns, with a special detail under Lieutenant Parker, were brought up and planted on the. brow of a hill overlooking the basin in which Santia— go de Cuba lies. Not a shot was fired from the Ameri- can side Sunday night, though the front of the American line was not 2 8’») yards from the intrenchments when the Spaniards proposed to combat the advance on Santiago de Cuba. Three cannon shots were heard dur- ing the night. They seemed to come from the distant Spanish batteries, or perhaps seaward. The top of every hill and mountain north and east of Santiago is occupied by block houses, whence the Spaniards can view the movements of the Ameri- can army as it advances beyond Sa— bani‘lla, while to the eastward of the city, gashing every knoll and bit of high ground, are Spanish infrencli- ments. ' ‘ Active Operations Expected To; mo1‘1 ow, General Shaffer has removed his headquarters from here to Jalagua. Trans ports ht re are rapidly landing the last supplies cf forage and ammuni- tion, and the last of the four light but- teries of artillery Started yesterday af- ternoon for Jaragua by road. The ord- nance officers say that the road is im- practicable for siege guns and that the landing facilities for them are inade- quate. Active operations before Santiago, ac- cording to official information, are ex- pected to begin to-morrow. ' About five hundred mules are still corralled here. The military authori- ties are rapidly making up a pack train to take forward rations. The men on shore have five days’ supplies, but sup- plies for ten days we needed as a pre- caution against a sudden move. General Shafter expresses satisfac- tion wit-h the work of the ofi‘icers who had charge of the landing of the troops ditions never before faced by an army, considering the character of the land- ing places and the adjacent country. Commodore Schley. commenting on the landing, said: “It Is breaking all records in modern history to land such a number of men, fully provided with all the necessaries and in a hostile country. I cannot fathom the lack of Spanish opposition." Commodore Schley thinks the Span~ ish naval ofllcers, as a last resort, will destroy their ships by blowing them up. A Cuban spy, who was recently in Santiago de Cuba. says that a rel? n of terror exists among all classes thele owing to the nightly attacks of the Vesuvius, with the terrible explosion of her dynamite shells. A week ago last night one of her shells, striking Cay Smith, demolished several ware- houses and a. fort there, besides dis- mounting several guns. \Vindows, it also appears,'were broken in the city, and the general effect was similar to that of an earthquake. A Profitable Business. New York, June 28.—Spike Sullivan. who defeated Dal Hawkins, the much Iheralded lightweight boxer of San Francisco, in twenty-two rounds at the Lenox Athletic Club last Friday night, received for the winner’s end $2,343.50, while Hawkins was presented with $714.50, which was the laser’s end. Sul- livan, besides carrying off the winner’s end. also won over $32,000 in bets. which swelled his winnings- to over $5,000. all of which, with the exception of about $200, was put in the bank. To Invade the Province. Washington, D. (3.. June 28.—It is the intention of the government to invade the entire province of Santiago de Cuba, as soon as the city has surrendered. For this purpose MajorGeneral Shaf- fer will remain in Cuba With an Ameri- can army of 20,000 men and a Cuban army of 10,000 men, under General Gar- cia. Fernandina and Miaml have been abandoned as places of embarkation. All expeditions for Cuba or Porto R'co that leave the Uni ied States will em- A Balloon Experiment. . Tampa, June 28.—The first experi- ments with the observation balloon were made yesterday. Major Reber, Professor C. E. Pellew. Tracy F. Tis- d-ell and five privates of the Signal W skirts of the city and began the work of instruction at 7 o’clock. Mr. Tisdeil is a professional aeronaut and balloon- ..1,.. H . - -... .-. ..- - ._ -_..._ MHOUGH moses CRITICISED. It Was 3 Mistake to Use lCavalry as Infantry, ' Washington, June 28.—‘—'I‘here is a dis- position among experienced military menhere to criticise the tactics of the Rough Riders in Friday’s battle near Sevilla. It is said that there was fool- Ihardy management in exposing the mass of the men needlessly 'to the Spanish fire, instead of throwing out the customarv skirmish lines. It. is recalled, however, that the whole move- ment was under command of Colonel Wood, Roosevelt’s superior officer, who ’ is experienced in Indian fighting in the . Northwest; under conditions very much like those of the war in Cuba. The prime fault for the heavy loss seems still to lie where it was placed in these dispatches on Saturday—in the use of cavalry Itrops as infantry. Used as cavalry, their tactics under Wood would have been all right, but infant- rymen have to be trained, both officers and men, to their own class of work, as carefully as cavalry have to be trained to theirs, and ‘they are utterly different. General Young’s handling of his men was strictly infantry fash- ion. He had his skirmish line out and the men were alert in taking advan- tage. of every hiding place where they could fire upon the enemy with lahe least exposure of themselves. Moreov- er, General Young had a light piece of artillery with which he could rake the bushes ahead of him and on the sides and make it impossible for the enemy to keep within easy range of his troops. One such piece would have accompan- ied the advance of the Rough Riders, ~ but, according to report, it had to be abandoned on account of the steepness of the hill the men had to ascend. In all theSe circumstances all criticism in detail should be deferred until the fuller official, reports reach Washing- ton. Our Navy Growing Rapidly. “Vashlngton, June 28.—The sudden growth of the United States navy, ow- ing to the war, is strikingly'shown by the new naval register which has been prepared in the navigation bureau and is to be issued 011 the first of next month. According to the register the active list of the navy now has a grand total of 1,155 office1s, as follows: 781 line officers, including #05 cadets at sea; 161 medical officers, 311 pay ofiicers, 200 en- gineers, including 21 cadets at sea; 24 chaplains, 11 professors, 37 construct— ors, 15 011.11 engineeis, l.'0 warrant offi- cers sailmakers and mates; 216 naval cadets at the Naval Academy. One hundred and eighty-two officers of the retired list are now employed on active duty; 693 officers have been appointed for duty airing the war, name-1y, 348 in the line, forty-eight In the medical corps, thirty-eight in the pay corps, 225 in the engineer corps and thirty- four in other grades. In the marine corps twenty-four sec- ond lieutenants have been appointed for service during the war. Since Jan- uary 1 there have been 28 retirements and 22 deaths. Among the retired are Beardslee and Self‘ridge; among the deaths, Captain Gridley, Commander Elmer, Lieutenant Jenkins, Ensigns Bagley and Breckenridge and Engineer Merritt. 0n the list of ships of the regular navy are eleven first eras-s, eighteen second class, 43 third class, 6 fourth class, 35 torpedo~ boats, building and authorized, 12 tugs, six calling vessels, 5 receiving ships, 12 unserviceable ves- sels and 33 vessels of all rate other than torpedo boats are under construc- tion or authorized. On the list‘of ships of the auxiliary navy are 36 cruisers and yachts, 32 steamers and colliers, 25 tugs, 15 revenue cutters, four light- house tenders and the 1va fish commis- sion vessels. Admirals a Annon Thinks Camera Can \Vhip Dewey London, June 28.—A special dispatch from Madrid says the minister of ma- rine, Senor Ann-on, has made a state- ment to the effect that Admiral Cama— ra’s squadron will leave Port Said to- day for the Philippine islands. He is also credited with saying he be- lieves the squadron is powerful enough to defeat the ships under Rear Admi- ral Dewey. The dispatch further announces that the hope is expressed 1n Madrid that Manila will be a le to resist until the arrival there of Admiral Camara’s squadron. A [dispatch has been received here from Admiral Camara announcing his arrival at Port Said. He adds that the ships under his command had a capi- tal voyage and averaged a. speed of ten miles an hour. 1 ON THE DIAMOND. League Games Played Yesterday, At Chicago: Brooklyn... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1—4 Chicago..... 1 1 4 0 1 0 2 0 0—~9 Batteries, Ryan and Stein; Donahue and Woods. Umpires, Emslie and Cur- ry. Base hits, Brnoklyn 12, Chicago 1;. Errors, Brooklyg 3, Chicago a. At St. Louis: Baltimore... 4 3 4 3 0 2 0 0 0-16 St.Louis....1 1 0 0 O 0 0 2 0—4 Batteries, Nops and Robinson, Esper and Clements. Umpires, McDonald and O’Day. Base hits, Baltimore 9, St. Louis 9. Errors. Baltimore 0, St. Louis 7. Second game: Baltimore... 3 0 0 2 2 0 4 0 1—12 St.Louis....1 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—'—1 Batteries, Hughes and Clarke; Tay- lor and Sugden. Umpires, McDonald and O’Day. Base hits, Baltimore 17, St. Louis 8. Errors, Baltimore 1, St. Louis 6. , At Pittsburg: Boston...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Pittsburgu. 1 0 1 0 0 .0 0 0 *—2 Batteries, Lewis and Yeager; Tan- nehill and Bowerman- Umpires, Lynch and Andrews. Base hits, Boston 5, Plttsburg 7. Errors, Boston 0, Pitts- burg 1. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati.. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 ’Washington 2 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 *—9 Batteries, Hawley and Peitz; Swain and Farrel. Umpires, Sue .‘rmood and W'ood. Base hits. Cincinnati 4, Wash- ington 13. Errors, Linc-1 nnuti l, VVash- , ington 1. Lia game at sun: of The Louisville—F" 11715 ,3 Louisville was DOSIIL .. 1.- wet grounds. . .3 .4 Squadron. ' WILL SET SAIL THISI‘WEEK Important Bulletin Issued To-dny' from the Navy Departlnont—Drcisiun to At- tack Spanislr Cit“? Reached Ou‘y After Careful Consideration in Washington—— Important Coast Towns to Be Bom- ba: (led. Washington, D. 0., June 28.—The war policy of the administration has been made public by the announcement of the navy department that a squadron is to be formed at once and sent against the coast of Spain. The nouncement was as follows: “Commodore VVats-on has sailed on the Newark to join Admiral Sampson, when he will take under his command an armored squadron, with cruisers, and proceed at once off the Spanish coast.” The news occasioned more excitement and enthusiasm ameng the army and navy ollicers than any event since the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Ma- nila. Hard-1y had the thrill caused by the first bulletin subsided when another one was posted giving the detail of the squadron to be sent to Spain and the" rearrangement of the naval forces in the Atlantic, made necessary by the creation of this new squadron. " The Fleet That Will Be Sent to Spain. An- ELl'l - Spain is 'to be crushed at once. other terrible blow is to be struck and it will be directed by a fast squadron of powerful armored warships, The fleet thus far selected to proceed to Spain_consvists of the battleship Ore- g-on, which is famous the world over for her record breaking trip from San Francisco to Key West; the Iowa, next to the Oregon, the most formidable ar- mor clad in our navy, and the second class armored cruiser Newark, fresh from the Norfolk navy yard. Accompanying this force will be the auxiliary cruisers Yosemite, Yankee and Dixie, formerly the El Sud, El Norte and El Sol, respectively, fast vessels of the Morgan Steamship line. Three of the largest c‘olliers owned by the government will go with the squad- ron, loaded with'coal, and will keep ,the cruisers and battleships provided with fuel. Watson to Command. Commodore Watson, formerly in com- mand of the blockading squadron off‘ Havana, is to have charge of the ex- pedition. He will have the Newark for his flagship. The orders of the department are for this fleet to be formed at once and leave immediately for Spain. The Newark sailed Monday morning from Norfolk for Santiago, where the flying squadron is to be, formed. At that place it will be joined by the Oregon and Iow'a, the three converted cruisers and the colliers. . Fleet Expects to Leave Thursday Night. The department expects it to leage on its cruiSe for Spain not later than Thursday night or Friday morning. It is possible t.h..t the Newark may meet the other ships at sea and thus gain a day or so on the journey. The general orders to direct the oper- ations of this squadron are to wage aggressive warfare against Spain. This will mean that the Spanish cit- ies are to be bombarded and also” that the Cadiz fleet is to be destroyed. The department picked the vessels to comprise this force with the idea if having efficient men in command of them, as much as getting powerful ships. Every Ca ptain a Fighter, Every captain in the fleet is alight- er. Captain Clark of the Oregon has demonstrated that he is a fearless commander; Captain Robley Evans has already earned the sobrlquet of Fight- ing Bob; Captain Barker was until re- cently a member of the war board and has the confidence of the secretary. Captain William En e1 v who is on the Yankee; Captain Bansrnson, on the Yo- semite, and Captain Dav Is, on the Dixie, are all men who hRVe demonstrated their courage and skill as commanding officers. THE LATEST FRON MANILA. Situation Remains Unchanged—First. Ex- pedition Bad Not Arrived. Manila, June 23, via. Hong Kong, June 28.—Up to the time this dispatch is sent the transports from San Fran- cisco having on board American troops intended to reinforce Rear Admiral Dewey had not arrived here and there was no change in the situation. The insurgents have not made any further advance and the ‘paniards have been continuing the con51ruction of sand bank f-iort fications and the planting of sharpened bamboos around Manila for the purpose of stopping the in-surgents’ advance. The papers here continue appealing ‘to the natives to come to the assistance of Spain. Camara’s Orders. Madrid, June 28.—It was announced here that Admiral Camara, in com- mand of the Spanish squadron, now at Port Said, 'has been ordered to proceed through the Suez canal with the War- ships under his command. Port Said, June 28. —Upon the appli- cation of the United States consul here orders have been issued forib dding the coa‘ling'at this port of Admiral Cama- ra’s squadron until further orders. _ -__——-_— Coiumbia to Join Sampson. Block Island, R. 1., June 28.—The auxiliary cruise-r Prairie is expected to arrive here at once to take the place of the Columbia, which left here Sun- day night under orders to proceed to Cuban waters to join Admiral Samp- son's fleet. The Columbia left here as soon as her instructions were received, and, steering about sout‘h, put on a twenty-knot speed, which should bring the ship to Santiago by Wednesday night or Thursday morning. .w..- -. ”A BY‘ SUBSCRIBING FOR. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE AND N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. BOTH PAPERS sent to anv Ad dress FOR One —f‘ Dollar!
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