I
ClI‘HE EVENING GAZETTE
E
If on ARE
LOOKING FOR
A [AWN MOWER
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a look at them
11:11. WILLIAMS.
G! Hill STREET. IOBWALK. 00“.
PIANOS
. I! are now closing out ala sacrifice several oil!
We: of new pianos, and a great variety of slignth
and organs and pianos to make room for new sleet
ORGAN S
G'atalagues, . full particulars and
We me upon application. .~ I
_ x 90L!) ONINSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
distant. 5111111111100.
3 and 5 WEST I815 STREET. NEW YORK.
For a low-priced
AB‘BOTT’S
1111 111111 5‘-
c - P ‘- t
A cures cones. sources and Wants
srsemu and wnuour PAIN.
'mr 3115 sr ALL Deuce/.578.
1111511111 ssorsnss, l’rop'rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
EVAYIORK NEW HAVEN clIABTFOliD
. -an YonxDvasrox.
111111112, 1898.
Trains loave‘ South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK— Accommodation
trainsa’t9.36 11: 40a. 111., 1. 11, 3.,04 4.,07
5.33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6. 55, (local)
1 13, (1013.11), 7. 54 (local), 8 16, 9. 03 (locals
3.58, 10. 35, 11. 35, (local) 3.. m. 12. 47
2.25, 5. 10 5. 55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20,(10ca.1)10.10 p. 111. EX
seesaw-5.5 -4
Row NEW HAvEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.4211. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to’ZB’p’t)
4,18, 5. 27,: 6 27, 7. 28 (to IBI’p t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. ExpreSs trains at 1.11
1,20,9.11,10.12,11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5104 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9:05,
p’SHNDAYS- —Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
amand7fll5p 111. Express 1.11 and
l 203..
C. 'l‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Eslrflold County Iational Bank
44 w." 8t.. Nor-walk. Conn.
ISOOBPORA-‘ED 1824. Capital. eccooo
Emmi 0. Kenn-.1., President.
DAVID E. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. G. GREEN. Cashier
3mm 0. Karma. Mossns H. Gnovxn.
DAVID 1me13, A. J. Mnnxnn.
?. Sr. JonN' Loonwoop. Tnnoponn E. 811113
ha Conn. 'Cnss'. F. ansrnsx.
Accd‘ants of Manufacturers Marsha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to 1111201111115.
T—A
A
B. W. BATES’
42 mm 311111,
You can find as fine an assortment of
lunumeniallllemetrl Will
I As can be ‘found many Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.
0. E. Wilson,
GENERAL” INSURANGE
Real Estate and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE_BUILDING.
CONN
NOR-WALK, - - -
MONEY T0 LOAN.
1511's YOUR 1111111111..
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing. ..
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. svmcrou. I
Real Estate and In‘suranee
Room I. Gazettes ’l’d.
WHEEL!- won.
San Francisco Instead of
Norwalk More Than
One Reader Would
Dispute It.
The average man is a doubter. It is
due to th1s fact, coupled with necessity,
that such rapid strides have been
made in mechanics and science'.. 'i-Cur
osity and investlgation are; nece‘sSIary in
eve1y business. Without: it failure is
the inevitable result.
are asked to investigate the follOWing:
it is a simple thing to do. The- pa1ty
interested is a South N orwalk citizen.
He doesn’t live In Detroit or New York.
Ask Chas. E. Warren, son of the well
known oyste1 planter, George N. W ar-
ren, of 2 Chestnut street, South Nor-
walk, if the following is not literally
t1 us.
"I had backache and weak kidneys
from .early childhood. I tried all kinds
of remedies but never received any
permanent benefit until I commenced
using Doan’ s KIdney Pills. My father
had been using them, and was so
pleased with the result that I was in-
duced to try them. I am satisfied that
they are all that is claimed for them.
They cured my backache. I am glad
to 1ecommend them to anyone who
suffered at tlmes as I did.”
Glendening & Co. ., the druggists
have scores of customers who testify
just as emphatically about the results
received from Doan’ s Kidney Pills as
Mr. Warren’s son. Drop in and see
,them.
Doan’ s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents Mailed by
Foster Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan’s and take no substitute.
With many of us the feeling after a
bi ief vacation is similar to that ex-
perienced by the washerwoman who
went to a picnic and then had to do a
couple of hard days’ washing to rest up
from the unusual exertion.
HOW TO CURE A COLD.
Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it will
stop a cough quicker than any known
remedy. If you have Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Consumption or any disease of
the throat or lungs, a few doses of this
remedy will surprise you. If you wish
to try, call at our store, and we will be
pleased to furnish you a sample bottle
free of cost. Large bottles 500 and 250.
Edward P. Weed, N orwalk Mrs. Scott
.Williamson, Darien.
& .
If a man wins on a horse race a
woman is very ready to share his gains,
but if he loses,, she can point out fifty
ways in which he could have spent the
money to g1 eater advantage and always
these ways mean expenditure on he
modest self. ,
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
5. using “THE NEW GR AT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY C E.” This
new remedy is a great sci-prise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness 1n
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately.-. Sav.
yourself by using this marvelous on.
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great alteras
tive and healing powers. I Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
When a. woman arrives at the age
when she enjoys a jolly crowd more
than a piazza tete-a-tete she has either
outlived the romantic stage or she has
sense enough to realise that there is
safety 1n numbers.
MY NEIGHBOR AS MYSELF. ’
This Rule Most Generously Observed by I
Pannnylvunla' DIIun.
Addressing his congregation at one
man who had always been lucky, and
who bought a farm in Pennsylvania on
which he dissovered very large 011 de-
posits. Another man, who had work-
ed very hard all his life to save five or
six. thousand dollars, thought he would
buy the- adjoining farm and make his
fortune in oil also. He purchased it
and began to bore, but seemed to strike
articles innumerable until his money
was all exhausted. Saturday night was
coming and his men were clamoring
for money, but he had none to give
them. They had struck solid rock in
their borings, and there was no pos-
sibility of the poor man getting capi-
tal enough to proceed until he should
strike 011. So in this unfortunate ex-
tremity he went to his lucky neighbor
and toid'him his pitiable condition;
begging him to buy the farm.
“It is all I have," said he, “and it
has taken me a. lifetime to get the few
thousand dollars which I have spent
and lost on this farm."
The neighbor protested that he did
not want the lan-;d that he had all he
needed; but the poor man pressed so
hard that he finally succeeded in get.
ting a check for six thousand dollars
for his place.
This was Saturday. The unfortunate
man was able to pay his workmen, and
' was happy to be out of the disastrous
venture. But the purchaser of the
farm requested the men to keep right
on boring in the rock, and said he
would pay them. Hardly four days had
passed before they struck oil in abund-
ance; and, when the former owner of
the farm heard of this, it seemed as
though he couldn’t get to the pur-
chaser of the farm quickly enough, to
see if he could buy it again.
“But I told you I did not want it,"
said the buyer. “You urged me to take
it, telling a. pitiful story of losing your
hard-earned capital. I took it under
protest.”
But the man pleaded and expostu-
lated, and the buyer finally sold the
farm back again for ‘Just what he had
given.
“Now, " said Mr. Beec-,her “all in this
congregation who would have done the
same thing, riser I
Not a. person stood. -—Success.
If This Had Happened In I
l His Stay at Port Said a Violation '
Norvvalk people" -
time, Henry Ward Beecher told of a -
' GAMAGA ORDERED GUT
of Neutrality Laws. __.
EGYPTIAN DECISION FINAL
Permitted to Cool from His Own Trans-
ports—The Fleet IsnAwniting the Arriv-
al of Three Colliers—The Navy Depart-
' Oment at Washington Not Apprehensive
411111113" That the Torpedo Boats wm
Bo Abandoned.
London, July'1.——It was learned this
afternoon that the Egyptian govern-
ment has decided to notify Admiral
Camara that his fleet must leave Port
Said, as it is violating neutrality.
Port Said, July 1.—The Egyptian gov-
ernment this afternoon gave its sanc-
tion to the Spanish fleet, under com:
mand of Admiral Camera, coaling from
its own transports, and the warships
are now engaged in the work of taking
coal on board. The Isla de Luzon, with
a cargo of coal on board, «has arrived
here. The Egyptian government had
previously prohibited the fleet from
taking on board anything more than
coal enough to enable it to return to
Spain.
The fleet is awaiting the arrival of
three celliers. The report that the ad-
miral will leave his torpedo boats here
is reiterated.
VVash-ingt'on, July 1.——While not abat—
ing its close watch over Admiral ..Ca.-
mara’s- fleet, the; navy department does
not feel the same degree of apprehen-
sion respecting the movements of these
ships as it did when the start was
made for Port. Said. The g'vernment
has done eyerything possible within
fair lines to prevent this fleet from
reaching the Philippines and the agents
of the state department have been par-
ticularly successful in this work. The
United States Consular Agent Broad-
bent has just made a. master stroke,
which he reports to the department.
While the Spanish, ships Were seeking
permission of the Egyptian govern—.
ment to take coal at PortSa-id, the.
consu‘lar'ofllcer succeeded in quietly'.
buying up all of the coal available at
that port. This amounted to 20,000 tons,
and it is in a good place to be shipped
to Dewey, to serve as a. base of sup-
plies for Commodore Watson’s eastern
squadron when it enters the-Mediter-
tans-an, or to coal any Ameriéan vessel
that may pass through the Suez canal,
bound to the Asiatic station, if it should
be decided that it is permissible for
warships to take on coal at Port Said.
The news that reached the depart-
ment through the "press reports that
Admiral Camera is about to leave his
torpedo boat destroyers at Port Said
because they would be unable ,to wea-
ther the monsoons that rage in the In-
dian .Iocean at this season is believed
at. the navy department to pressage
the dissolution of the squadron and
the abandonment of the cruise to the
Philippines. ** As these torpedo boat de-
stroyers have proved their ability to
cross the Atlantic in bad weather, it is
conjectured at the department that the
real reason for turning them. back is
one that is almost chronic in the‘Span-
ish navy, namely, a. break down of the'
delicate machinery of the. war craft.
Leaving out the three tc‘n‘pe'do boat
destroyers, Audaz, Proserpine. and Or-
tez', there is very little left in the
squadron of an offensive character.
aside frbm the battleship Pelayo and
the cruiser Carlos V. At any rate the
dropping of the destroyers will weak-
en Camara.‘ s squadron So materially as
gether.
THE NEXT MANiLA EXPEDITION._
troops and'Shlpl Preparing. Gen. Merritt
Took 33,000,000 With Him.
San Francisco, July 1,—The steam-
ship NeWp-ort, on which General Mera'
rl-tt sailed for the Philippines Wednes—
day, carried $3,000,000. The troops to
go on the fourth expedition will be the
Seventh California, First Montana, the
First South Dakota and First Iowa, in
all about 4,700 men. The steamships‘
Peru and City of Pueblo have been se-
cured. The. Umatill‘a and VValln Walla
will probably be impressed. The Ass
ing British mails to Australia.
The Dolphin's Injuries.
Washington, July 1.—-The Dolphin,
which was in collision with the cruiser
Newark, is'now on her way to Norfolk
for repairs. The extent of the Dolphin's
injuries is not known, but she must
have been pretty badly damaged, as it
is stated that it will take at least three
weeks to repair the vessel. She was
evidently injured below the water line,
as some repairs had ‘to be made before
proceeding to Norfolk.
a
Cadets In West Point.
W'ashington, July 1.-—The president
yesterday made the following appoint-
ments of cadets-ai-lairg‘e at the United
States Military Academy:
Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, of New York
city; Charles S. How of Washington,
D. C Grayson M. P. Murphy of Phil-a-
delphia, Charles F. Smith, son of Major
Allen Smith of the First cavalry, Louis
Turtle (alternate), Washington, D. C.
Casualties in the Battle of‘Sevilla.
The casualties in the engagement
were: First United States volunteer
cavalry, strength 500, killed 8, wounded
24; First United States regular cavalry,
strength 244, killed 7, wounded 8. Tenth
United States regular cavalry, strength
220, killed 1, wounded 10; total strength
964, killed 16, wounded 52.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSPEH WHEELER,
Major Gen. U. S. V., commanding.
\Vlll Prob-ably Not Attack Until Monday.
Washington, July 1. —Information re-
ceived at the war department last eve-
ning confirm-ed the impression of W'éd-
nesday that General Shafter may not
attack the city of Santiago until next
week. He is evidently waiting for the
heavy ordnance supplies and the artil-
lery reinforcements.
to make his defeat; by Dewey a. fore- '.
rgone conclusion it they should. come to- r'
meda will not go because she is carry-c
THE WAR TAX BEGINS
.~)--r
mi!
Schedule of the New Law Which Goal
Into Effect To-Day.
New York, July 1. —-Bon.ds, debentures
and stock certificates, 5 cents for each
$100.
Stock sales, 2 cents for each $100 par
value.
° ice of produce or merchandise on
exc ange, 1 cent per $100 of value.
Bank checks, drafts or orders for
payment of money at sight or on de-
mandmand, 2 cents each.
Promissory notes, domestic bills of
exchange, drafts or certificates of de~
posit drawing interest, P. 0. money or-
ders, 2 cents per $100 . or fraction
thereof.
Foreign bills of exchange, letters of
credit, telegraph or express money or-
ders, 4 cents per $100 or fraction there-
of.
Bills of lading or receipt for goods
for export, 10 cents.
Express company receipts, 1 cent.
Bundles of newserrS, 1 cent.
Surety bonds or bonds of indemnity,
50 cents.
Certificates of profits or interest in
the property or accumulations of any
gilog'Iporati’on or association, 2 cents per
Port warden certificates, 25 cents.
All other certificates of any descrip-
tion, 10 cents.
Tonnage tax, under 300 tons, $3; over
300 and' under 600, $5; over 600, $10.
Contracts or mem. of sale of real es-
tate or other property than brokers'
stock sales and on exchange, 10 cents.
Deeds, etc, 50 cents per $100 of ex-
pressed consideration.
Tel‘e-graphdispatches, 1 cent eacr.
Warehouse or custom house entry,
under $100 of value, -25 cents; over $100
and under $500, 50 cents; over $500,
Entry for withdrawal of goods from
warehouse, 50 cents.
Life insurance policies, 8 cents for
each $100 or fraction thereof. On in-
dustrial or weekly payment plan, 40
per cent. of first weekly premium.
Fire, inland and marine insurance,
casualty, fidelity or guarantee insur-
ance, including accident, burglary, em-
ployer’s liability, elevator, steam boll-
er, plate glass, guarantee of real estate
titles or similar abligaltion, one-half at
one per cent. on each dollar of insur-
ance or gummy.
Leases of real estate, not exceeding
one year, 25 cents: over one year and
no exceeding three years, 50 cents: ov-
when years, $1.
nifest for custom house entry or
clearance of cargo for a foreign pIt,or
under 300 tons registered tonnage, $1:
:5ver 300 and under 600, $3; ‘over 600,
Mortgages, real estate or chattel, or
conditional conveyances, under $1,500,
25 cents; on each $500 above $1,500, 25
cents. Same rate on assignments or
transfers of original pledge.
Passage tickets to foreign ports, cost-
ing $30, or under, $1; over $30 and under
$60, $3: over 860, $5. -
Power of attorney or proxy to vote
stock, 10 cents. .
Power of a may to sell real estate,"
collect rents, vidends, etc., 25 cents. .
Notice of protest by notary, 25 cents;
Warehouse receipts for goods held in
public or private warehouse or yard,» ""
cents.
Proprietary medicines and prepara-'
tions, perfumery, cosmetics, paste, etc.,
in ”packets bottles, boxes or other 111-
closure retailing at 5 cents or under,
one- eighth of one cent; over five cents
{and not over 120! cents, two-eighths of I
.cent; over 10 cents and not exceeding
p5 cents, three~elghths of 1 cent; over
;15 and not exceeding 25 cents, five-
eighths of 1 cent. For each additional
|25 cents of value, five-eighths of 1'
(cent.
Chewing gum for each box or pack-
age containing not more than 1 of re»-
tail value, 4 cents; for each additional
dollar of value. 4 cents.
Sparkling or other bottled wines,
guns or 1e35,! cent. More than pint,
cents.
All revenue stamps should be can-
celled by the? user by writing his in-
I‘ltials and the date across the face of
the stamp.
SPANIARDS FLEE BEFORE AMERICANS
Three Thousnnyl Leave El Caney at Our
Advance
San General Lawton's headquarters
IFive Miles East of Santiago De Cuba,
June 29, via Kingston, July 1. —The Am-
erlcan troops spent yesterday in feeling
for the enemy, otherwise engaging in
reconnolsances. General Shaffer in
:perSon, with a. small escort, werrt al-
most to El Cainey. a small town five
miles northeast of Santiago de Cuba,
with which the city is connected by
railroad. Lieut. Standing and a. detail
of Cubans and American snarpshooters
occupied a. small hill northwest of'the
American lines and looking directly
down on both El C‘aney and Santiago.
El Caney now seems to hold only
about three hundred Spanish troops,
the number reported by .the Cuban
scouts, in spite of the belief of the Am-
ericans at first that there were 3,000
Spaniards 'there who were driven out
by our advance on Baiquiri and Jura-
gua and had all retreated on E1 C'aney
and net on Santiago.
The small number of troops now at
Caney indicates that the Spaniwds
have practically evacuated the place,
and this is believed to be the case. Lieu-
tenant Standing was not molested dur-
ing his observation, though he passed
through a camp which twenty-four
hours' previously had been occupied by
a strong Spanish outpost.
Our men suffer from cold at nights
from lack of the blankets thrown away
on the march. These have been appro-
priated by the Cubans, who take ev—
erything in sight and do as little as
possible. On the Whole they actually
fare better than our men. Compared
with their recent condition this is im-
. measurably the case.
The American officers, generally, ex~
pect a movement; to-day to capture Ca—
ney. This, however, is not official. Such
a more maydmyr the-.Snaniards in
force from Santiago, but Tn view or
their previous retreats [this is consid-
ered unlikely.
Flve Thousand Troops Started for Balqulrl
Washington, July 1.—-—General Corbin
has announced that six transports with
trops left Tampa. yesterday under the
command of General Snyder for Bai-
Quirl to reinforce General Shaffer. The
troops number about 5, 000 and are reg-
ulars.
1
Seats or berths in palace or sleeping' in the city. The latter hOWever,
. (cars, 1 cent each.
f A
AT THE GITYS GATES
IGen. Shafter Takes Command of
l the" lroops in Person.
GOILS SLOWLY TIGHTNING
Disposition of the American Forces at
Santiago; Orders for Immediate Occu:
potion Given Out Generals Garcia and
Shatter Confer. Spaniards Are Falling
Back Up' to the City “'here the Plum
Stand Will Be Made.
--.p\_’a. \ . ..
With the Army, in Front of Santiago,
General Shaffer has reached the front
and taken peisonal command of the
American troops investing the city of
Santiago. Almost immediately after
his arrival he issued orders looking to
the immediate occupation of Santiago,
and personally'saw that they were car-
ried out. He reached General Wheeler’s
beadquartersatter a. three hours’ trip
over a. scorching trail which was very
trying to the men and horses.
General Shatter left his headquarters
on :board the Seguranca at 8 o'clock,
accompanied by Lieutenants Miley and
McClennan and a large staff. Reach-
ing the shore .he mounted a. large bay
horse. The imposing figure of the bul-
ky general on the back of the huge ani-
mal created a. great. impression upon
the men, and attracted thousands of
Soldiers and Cubans to the beach to
get a close view of him. General Shaf—.
ter rode at once to General Garcia‘s
[headquarters for the purpose of hav-
ing a. conference with the Cuban leader,
after which he started to join General
Wheeler. '
General Garcia was hotly impatient
to march at once at the head of his
men and out o 'f the advance of Gen-
eral Pando and his 8,000 troops, who
are marching frar. Manzanillc to join
the Spanish forces at Santiago. Gen-
eral Garcia was very insistent upon
this idea, but General Shaffer put an
end to the matter by‘ saying: “No; let
them get into Santiago and then we
will kngw where We have got them.”
The Spaniards are falling back upon
Santiago and it is believed that they
will make a. dete' 1151.111 stand and a
hot fight in defence of their position in
the city. The opinion is generally shar-
ed by the- American officers that if the
Spaniards are forced to evacuate San-
tiago they will march northward to
Nuevitas to join the Spanish column
which has just landed there and later
try 'to effect a junction with the troops
under General Blanca at Havana. This
seems to be the most natural mOVe for
them to make, and indeed their only
rescrt in the event of defeat or the
probability of their being routed.
Spanish deserters who have corr: in-
to the American camp from Santiago.
report that AdrrriralCeI-vera has every-
thing in readiness to make a dash out
of the harborWiIth his fleet, his object
b‘eih'gitthrviltb‘s‘ink a: least one-"(if
the ships of the American squadron.
and, if need be, so down with his flags
flying and hairdo playing.-
This, perhaps, is not the Spanish ad-
miral's exact programme, but if the in-
formation conveyed. by . the. deserters is
trust-worthy, it clearly shows-the state
of desperation which the Spanish de-
fenders of Santiago have reached.
Thc‘Cu‘ban outposts nearest to the
city'have' reached a. picturesque old
stone heuSe three miles from santiago.
The port holes and turrets of the old
building were a few days ago manned
by 100 Spanish soldiers. Now the house
is held by fifty Cubans. From this po-
sition the city of Santiago can be dis.
'tinctly seen below.
of the town, which either mean -' the
- recognitioh of‘tihe Red Cross inrthe pro-
_', tection of the' Women and children, or
that there is a great deal of sickness
is
untrue, as all or the deserters from
Santiago report? that the health of the
troops” and inhabitants of the city is
excellent.
The cable line has been repaired to
Sib‘oney and a. telegraph office will be
opened at that place to-day.
“ Our Relatl-ons Wllh Canada.
Washington, I July 1.—An important
conference Was held late yesterday be-
tween leading members of the Senate
and House appropriation committee
and Secretary Day. It related to the
provision inserted in the geneial defl-
clency bill by the House, and stricken
out by‘ the Senate, making provision for
the American end of the joint comm-is-
sion between the United States and
Great Britain to settle all questions of
dispute between this country and Can—
ada.
Saw the Manila Transports.
San Francisco, July 1.—The steamer
Alameda, in from Australia, reports
that on June 22 and 23 she sighted the ‘
second Manila. expedition.
Forty-f we miles this side of Honolulu
she spoke the China. under full steam.
The next day, when 137 miles xfrom
Honolulu, she signalled the Zealandia,
Senator and Colon, all in a. bunch, and
soon afterwards the Belglc, also bound
for Honolulu, wasspoken.
Capt. Gridley’s Funeral.
Vancouver. B. 0., July '1.—Further
details received of the funeral of Cap-
tain Charles V. Gridley, of the Olym-
pia, at Yokohama, shows that it must
have been very impressive.
A notable feature was the guard of
honor, consisting of fifty Japanese sail-
ors.
British and American '1‘ flags were
twined together everywhere.
The Spanish Spies.
Montreal, July 1.——The proceedings"
against Senor du Bose and Lieutenant
Carranza'have been dismissed.
judge declared that there was not a.
particle of evident-e to show that the
Spaniards intended to leave the city,-
nor was there any justification for the
writ of seizure.
declared free- and their bail bonds dis-.
solved.
Texas Transferred. .
Playa del Este, July 1.—0rders have
been received from Washington de-
taching the battleship Texas from the
flying squadron and attaching her to
I the North Atlantic squadron.
June 29, via. Port Antonio, July 1.- .
Red Cross flags are flyl‘ng in all parts .
The ‘
The Spaniards Were ’;
lbw WElIIIVE TIMI.
By straightforward work,
Hard Fightingand Su-
perior Merit.
Gieat victories are not won by a
lucky shot. It is the careful prepara~
tion, the hard work, the steadfast pur-
pose, and the man behind the gun that
result in the acts that change the
wor ld’ s history. And it is the careful
research, the untiring investigation, ‘
the exact preparation, and finally the
merit behind the article, that change
the history of medicine, and give a
remedy the sudden, widespread, and
Ipermanent popularity achieved by
CalifOrnia Catarrh Cure. How it won
' its place, and upon what a secure foun-
1111191. rests its popularity, is told by
testimonials like this.
Mr. C. A. Mullings, 35 VanZandt
avenue, East N orwalk says: “Both
my son and myself have been bothered
with catarrh, it troubling us very much
alike; the head being badly stuffed up,
while the matter dropping into the
throat caused continual coughing. I
procured a bottle of California Catarrh
Cure at Plaisted’s drug store in South.
Norwalk and we began using it. We
didn’ t have to wait long to learn its
value, it relieved at once. My head
and throat are now much clearer than
they have been for some time. I will
gladly recommend the medicine to any-
one who is. sufiering with catarrh. ”
You den’t have to wait to find out ' if
it will help you, for it relieves at once.
To avoid hay fever in its season, use
C. C. C. now. It is a sure preventative
of this and all mucous diseases. Use
it to break up your colds, and to pre-
vent colds “hanging on. ”
cents; three times as much for one
dollar.
MOTOR FM A SBARF PIN. """
It Is the Smallest Electrical Machineln’ *-
the World.
The smallest electric motor in the
world has been built by D. Goodin of
McKinney, Texas, whose business as a
watchmaker has trained him to handle
delicate machinery with the exquisite’
care required in making a motor that
moves with all the regularity of a big
machine, and yet is so small that its
oWner wears it as a soarfpin.
The motor is so small that it does
. not cover a silver dime, and it weighs
only 9-100 of an ounce. The armature
is about the size of a small slate pencil.
The front of the motor is of gold, high-
ly polished, and the commuter seg-
ments are also of the same metal so
that viewed from a little distance the
scarf‘pin has the appearance of a very
valuable and rather curiously designed
pin. It is only w-henstanding near to
Goodin when he is wearing the scarf«
pin that its nature can be discovered.
The first thing to attract attention
is the buzzing of the machine, which,
by means of a current obtained from a
small chloride of silver battery carried
in the vest pocket, is kept in Operation
at a high rate of speed, and. with a
noise like a. small nest of hornets.
The field magnets of the little motor
are made of two thicknesses of No. 22
sheet iron scraped down andpolishéd.
These are held together with' gold
screws and wound. with No. 20 silk-
covered wire. The armature is of the
four-pole type and is wound with No.
36 wire. '
The little brushes are of marvelous
thirinéSs, having been constructed of
copper, hammered down with much
patience and care. II There is a small
gold switch on a black rubber base,
made with a. pin, to 1 worn on the
lapel of the vest. -;-New York Herald. I
Accepts-(L.
A maiden lady of very mature year:
was riding her wheel recently on the
sidev‘valk of a Michigan toan. A po-
liceman stopped her, and said:
“Excuse -,me lady, but I must asky
to 'go before a justice of the peace with
me.’
“Well, now,” she exclaimed, "I’ve
been waiting more than twenty years
for some man to ask me to go before
a. justice of the peace with him. Ol
course I'll gum—Cycling
As a tonic reconstructor we be-
lieve to be 1n every way prefer-
able to beef, wine, iron or cod
liver oil in any conceivable
form.
' Wk: know that Vinol .is de-
licious to take, and on account
of its being absolutely free
from grease it is as valuable
in summer as in winter for
wasting diseases.
Special Vinol representative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
#—
Beware of Imitations ,
JOHN ouncmvs sous, Aces", New YORK.
Price 50'
Norwalk Chronicler