bFALLING llAlll RESTORE” After I was taken ill my hair commenced to fall, and turned .gray rapidly. I commenced to use Conchita. The scalp became healthier and more natural every day. Now I have a - . .crop of finebrown hair all over my head about an inch and a half in length. My nurse is de- lighted because the new hairs are brown. I never hadwery luxuriant hair, even in my youth. alt is as thick on my head to-day as it ever was, and CUTICURA did it. Mrs. J. M. LAWSON; 302 Hamilton st.,Albany. . 1 Con: Tnnmrxr for all Sour Drssnsrs. with 18.22:; HAII.— Warm shampoos with Currcunn SOAP, and light dressings with Currcum, purest ot'emolhenu. t )1 id. For-ran D. a 0. Corn. Solo g'iia‘ii‘irfigfigg? hfifg Produce Luxunsnt Hm. rec. m srr rrrr, Toilet Set, Watch. Lamp, Block, and many other HOUSEHOLD AllllllLEs “a 35.00, gamma: 810.09-.°I'd,ef' of..." . . . as, Com, halting now- an, Ipleeo and Extracts. Great Induce. hon“. Sonatina; entirely new. Tell. I. in“ and-cpwnrdn, .Col'eel, 10 cent- _ “I u’w-rdl. SPECIAL TERMS T0 AGENTS to set up clubs. Tull par-filer “u n... AMERICAN ran cos. L . ., fl mag'i'a; St.."N. ‘Y..‘P.‘0. Box 289. Fawoefl’s , i » Milline-ry Parlors. 33 MAIN STREET, :NORWALK. all)!!!“ Special Sale oi , . TRIMMED HAT S. . :ALL THIS WEEK. *ELEGANT TRIMMED'HAT'S, $|.98 up. FLOWERS. FEATHERS, RIBBONS and 1' - ‘ All Novelties. . $08.11 and see us and you-will be de- Highted with the Bargains .YouWill G et. ' "MRS. w. FAWCETT, Agent. When out driving Why not have an eye to - COMFORT AND STYLE 2’ It costs you nothing extra at the . EXGELSIDB . , LIVEBY‘ MID SALES STIBLES. Our turnouts are all first-class,includ ing the latest up-to-date Butler Tired Carriages Marcher, Special care taken for Weddings. Re- ceptions and other occasions. Drivers in livery when desired. OSCAR H. BANKS, (Successor to H. E’ Dann) Teams v'o red and called-for in any part of the town Telephone oil 1, 31-3. Piano Lessons. 33.019036]: W. BRADLEY. (stigma: M of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives 9 cent an satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home No. 198 Main street. " . Wm a W a. we " ”/77?” I . MW 1’» «v s E o P- o a I r“ ~ 9W; §WASH ES are EYES ’ “- AT,ONE.’OPERATION‘ ‘ VARY COLOR: The Cleanest, Fastest Bye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under. linen,’ etc., whether Silk, Satin, . gCotton or VVool.;,q‘ _ .. '. l . .. r ., , :3 Sold in All Colors by Grocers and ‘ Druggists, or mailed free Jar 15 cents my - ‘ Address. _ THE MAYPOLB SOAP DEPOT, WMOSMNeWYorh-,a ' by the army before Santiago. 'Miles considered ll rrr rrrrrrrrr rrrrr' Ships Will Reduce Fortifications and Make Way for Troops. MILES TO BE IN COMMAND Administration Takes Steps to Land an ,Exneditiun Earlier 'lhan at First Plan- ned. Fall at Santiago Will be the Sig- nal for the Troops to Sail. The Regular Troops Will Compose the [nvading Force Largely, Washington, July 11.—It is absolutely certain that, at the present time, the administration is counting upon the al- most immediate fall of Santiago, this to be followed at once by the gomg of General Miles, with the later volunteer troops that have been sent to Santiago, to Porto Rico. . Immediately after the fall of Santia— go General Shaffer and the greater part of his army that 'he has had in Cuba will be left in Santiago provmce, while General Miles, with the recent reinforcements and some of the regu— lars will go to Porto Rico. In a quiet way the war department for more than a week has been busy gettingtogether “rush matter” on Por- to Rice for the information of the gen- erals and staff officers who know they are soon to go to Porto Rico. Many telegrams have come to “the war def, partment in the last few days. from them asking for more information as to Porto Rico. and information has been sent to them without delay to Charleston, whence the geater part of the earlier Porto Rican expedition will. sail. These reinforcements will include the Eighth Ohio, which went. from New York in the St. Paul, and the other two regiments of Garrclson’s brigade, the Sixth Illinois and the Sixth Massachu- setts. Those that start after rthe fall of Santiago will probably go directly 'to Porto Rico. Genera-l Miles will go with the others from Santiago. Admiral Sampson will have in his squadron, besides protected cruisers, the Iowa. Texas, Indiana, Brooklyn and New York. The .Massachusetts had been included, but this has been chang- . ed. The fleet of Admiral Sampson is txpcctcd to blockade the island com-- pletely and to make way for landing the'army at a point'not yet ascertain- ed, probably on the northei‘n side of] the island, wesrtof San Juan. It is thought that the Spanish army in the province of Santiago de Cuba will have become so exhausted by the time of the fall of the city that peace may be maintained by the volunteers. General Miles will therefore put his main dependence upon United States regulars, to w‘honnhe said, belonged the greater part of the .gloryachieved General the, fighting there practically a. test ofgthe regular army, and did notseem to consider seriously the volunteers 'in connection with the safe work of regular (United States troops. ‘ ., , Before leavingfor the front Genera-l Miles, speaking of the performance of the regular army before Santiago, re— marked ‘ . , “I was proud of the courage with which they bore the hardships of the heat and rain, and of the unflinching way in which'they behaved all along the line.. , , . “There is not a. finer body of men either for marksmanship or ot-herWlse, in Germany, 'F'rance, Russia or. Eng- land than our little regular army.” After cemplimenting General Shaf- ter, he counted over on his fingers the names of the brigade commanders and said it was the work of the “army’.’ caused Admiral Cervera. to decide to leave, the harbor. He used the word “army” all through his conversation in the sense of the United States regur— lar-s. but would not be drawn" into any sharp invidiou-s comparisons of the regulars with the volunteers before Santiago. He went further in a warmer strain. saying what concern he felt when they were taken off in transports; what pains he took to make their jour— ney' easy and what uneasiness he, felt lest a storm migh't force them below decks. Then it was, he said, he wished to go with them, and asked permission, but was' ordered back. ' SUFFERING AMONG Women at El Caney “”110 Have Plenty of Money Are Found Starving.~ Siboney, Cuba, July 9, via Port Anto- nio, Jamaica, July 10.———The heartrend— ing scenes at El Chaney make the army wild at the prolongation of the armis- tice. " The shooting of spies in our uniform and also of guerillas has had a good effect. . W'omen are picked up nearly starv- ed who have large sums of money on them. One woman had seven hundred dollars. _ : Captain McCralla. is feeding seven thousand refugees from Guantanamo. Nicholas Fisrh has arrived to see'if he could take home the body of his son. . The Resolute took off four hundred prisoners from the Harvard and pro- ceeded to Charleston. Coal is running short in the fleet. Commodore Schley’s report to Admi- ral Sampson on the destruction of Cer- vera’s fleet says Captain Clark of the Brooklyn and Captain Phillip of‘ “the Texas did magnificent work, and the terrible fire from the Texas, Iowa and Oregon wrecked the first ships. “Of the Brooklyn‘s splendid work and the crew's gallant conduct 1 can- not say too much.” REFUGEES The Chinese Rebellion. Canton, July 11.——The rebels have captured Mening and Tienpak and now are surrounding Wu-Clhuenh-Srien, in Kwang-Tung. Many of thc- internal rev-enUe officers have been killed. ‘ The situation at VVo-o-(C‘hou is criti- cal. A great: exodus of the wealthy na- tives is taking place. Fanny Davenport No W'm'se. Duxbury, Mass, July 11.——A telegram from Melbourne Hall states. that Mrs. Melbourne McDowell (Fanny Daven- port) had passed a. quietday and was” rest'lng easily. There are strong hopes entertained for improvement. loss on July 1 and 2. 208 enlisted men; wounded, 81 officers“, 1,203 enlisted men; missing, 79 enlisted men. The reports giving the'names of TO TAKE CARE OF .CAMARA. Ono Change May Be ‘Made Bemnoe of Injuries the Iowa Received in Battle. Washington, July il.——The navy de- partment has not decided to increase the number of Commodore Watson’s ships, as has been reported, 'as 'it is felt that the list already announced is ample to take care of Admiral Cama- ra’s squadron, now returning hastily to protect 'the coast of Spain. Camara’s only armored ships [are the Pelayn- Car- los V, the former of 9,900 and the latter of 9,090 tons. every point by the ships of the Ameri- can squadron, in armor, armament, speed, sibze and number of guns and general effectiveness. speed, size and number of guns and a change may have to be made in the Eastern squadron, as the Iowa suf- fered some hard knocks in the recent naval battle with Cervera’s squadron, and it may be necessary to substitute . one of the other battleships pending re— " pairs on the Iowa. been reached thus far, as the depart- ment has not received the report show- ing the exact condition of the ships after the battle. ‘ The interview with Captain Evans of the Iowa leads naval officials to be- lieve that he Iowa will require consid- erable overhauling before she is ready for a trip across the ocean. Accord- ing to Captain Evans’s story of the battle, the Iowa was struck twice by Spanish shells and one shell exploded while the other is imbedded, unexplod— ed, near the water line of the ship. This last shot may prove troublesome, as an unexploded shell near the water line is not a desirable adjunct to a battleship. From the light manner in which Ca‘ptain Evans speaks of the damage it is not regarded as serious by the officials here, yet it is probably enough to keep the Iowa from accom- panying the Eastern squadron to ‘the coast of Spain. A decision as to wheth- er she will be withdrawn will not be made until the report is received on the condition of the ship. Either the Massachusetts or the In- diana. will be substituted for the Iowa if it be found necessary to make a change. Either of them is as formida— ble as the Iowa. Their four large guns are of the 13-inch type, while those of the Iowa are 12-inch.« In other re- spects their batteries are similar to the Iowa’s. They are commonly regarded as rather better'seagoing ships. than the Iowa. ‘ Guantanamo Starving. Port Antonio, July 11. Advices r.-- ceived by Commander McCallaof the. Marblehead from 'the city‘of Guantana— ] me show that the deaths from starva-_ tion there average fifteen dailys General Perez, the commandergofqu- antanamo, :has given up ‘hopeapfzsuc- co‘r, and the town could- be readily taken were it worth whilestO-riski- the lives of the American rtroops. The entrance from the upper texthezlorver bay is patrolled ~ nightly byx-Lsteam launches. The gunboats in: the upper bay have not shown themselves ‘ for several days. __ , ' . , Post. Captain Fernandez of» Bn-racoa‘, with three officers, .was captured-by Commander McCalla. as they: rangirr'to this harbor for news. They did“ not usesthe American flag until too late. Thousands of Cubans, some‘csti- mates placing the numberat 20,000, are being fed at. the camp on the west side of the harbor with supplies fur- nished by the Red Cross. * . The health of the marines at Guan- tanamo is good, but the same cannot be said of those at Buiquiri, where, 40 . per cent. of the 100 men stationed there are reported sick, suffering from fevers. On July 5 ninety Spaniards appeared on the hills west of Baiquiri and op- ened fire. The gunboat Manning re- plied vigorously and her shells soon silenced and drove away the enemy. low Typhoid Cases at‘C’hickamanga. New York, July 1].—R'eponts to the Red Cross in this city-from Chicka— mauga. say that there are many cases of typhoid fever among the men. There are 220 patients in t-heSecond division, Third corps, hospital, and the majority of them are suffering from fever. There are 150 cases in the Letter hospital and those in charge expect that the num~ her will increase to 300. Elias Charles Smith, the Red Cross agent at that place,ghas asked for permission to in— crease the supply of ice and fresh milk. He ‘has also ordered more medical sup- plies. . x.Don Cameron Offers on Island. Washington, July 11.—Former Sena— tor Donald Cameron, who is now in London, has cabled to Secretary Long offering the government the free use for hospital purposes of his magnificent estate on St. Helena island, opposite Port Royal, S. C. ' The. secretary has acknowledged “your very patriotic offer” and has no- _ titled Senator Cameron that the pro- priety of acceptance has been left to the surgeon general of the navy” The property is admirably situated and is convenient to the Port Royal naval station. Official. Report. of Casualties‘ Washington, July 11;—The war de- partment has received this dispatch from General Shaffer: , Playa. del Este, July 9. Camp near Santiago, July 8. Adjutant General, VV-ashington: Complete report received to~day of Killed, 22 officers. thekilled and wounded are being rap— idly prepared and it ishoped to get. them off -to-mvorrow. . SHAFTER. A London ‘Wedding. London, July 11.——Ca.ptain J. S. Ew-. art of the Cameron Highlanders Sat- urday afternoon married Miss Moller, a daughter of Christopher Moller of New York. The ceremony took place in St. George’s, Hanover square. Mr. Moller gave his daughter away. One of the bridesmaids Was the Baroness Adrienne de Gier. - Artillerymen for Shafts-r. New York. July 11.-—Battery K of the. Seventh, Artillery, Captain Hamilton; left Willets 'Point‘ Saturday for Tampa. Fla. 'They go to reinforce" G-‘ener‘al Shafter, .in response to orders from Washington. . «ow gum. ,- They are outranked in, ’No decision has . .IT'HE.’ E VE NIN GGAZ E T T E CERVER’A‘ARRIVES AS A PRIS-ONEfii Will Be Treated Courteously in Remem- ' brance of Ills 'Kihdness to Hobsnn. Washington, July 10.—The St. Louis was sighted yesterday of Portsmouth. N. H. - Admiral Cervera, with about 40 of his officers and 800 of his men, are on board. It is understood here that the Spanish officers will be kept in An- napolis and the men at Fort Constitu- tion, on Seavey island, just near there. Captain Bartlett, chief of Ithe intelli- gence office, was much gratified that the St. Louis had been sighted so promptly. He said she had never been lost sight of from the time she came. within range of our shores. Every one at the Naval Academy is imbued with the sentiment that the Spanish officers to be sent to Annapo- lis should be treated not simply as prisoners 'of war but as guests of the nation, and all the preparations made for their reception are in this spirit. Captain Phi-lip H. Cooper, superin— tendenlt of the Naval Academy, said: , “All that I know about the matter is, I have received an order from Wash- ington to make ready for the reception of eighty Spanish officers captured. While I have received no positive in- structions yet from Washington on the subject, the Academy will hereafter be a military prison, and the good people of Annapolis will have to accommodate themselves to it. It would not do to throw the academy open -to the public so that these unfortunate officers be made objects of unpleasant scrutiny, for they have suffered enough already.” Captain Cooper sta.ed that‘40 oili- cers would arrive on Monday and forty more in a week. As soon as the notice was received by the superintendent that the Spanish officers would be sent here he gave orders to have cadets’ lower quanters prepared for their re- ception. These buildings are known as Strib- bling row, and lie in the southeastern section of the Academy, between the. old mess hall and the gymnasium. The row consists of nine buildings, but only Nos. .2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8 will be occupied by the prisoners. Nos. 2, 3 and 4 are two-story buildings, with basements; the others are three stories. Nos. 7 and 8 will be occupied by-officers of high rank and the junior oflicers will have the other buildings. These quarters are used by 'tlhe cadets and bachelor officers and professors when the Acad- emy is in session. . The prisoners will be under the pa- trol of a marine guard of forty. For the present their commissary will be Thomas Evans, steward. Paymaster Loo-mis, who was ordered away this week to Portsmouth~ as commissary for the prisoners there, is expected to re- turn here and assume the management of the food supplyof the Spanish offi- cers. , , “Among. those who recently occupied these quarters are Assistant Naval Constructor Hobson,_ Lieutenant Blue and Cadets Powell and Hart. Mr. Hob:- so-n’s apartments adjoin the Spanish quarters, and as head of'the depart- ment 'of'n’aval construction he has much valuable naval data. there. The head carpenter of the academy will. under orders, securely nail up the apart— ment. ‘ ——.— THE ‘HAWAllA‘N COM'MJ‘ISSIONER'S.“ They Will Draw Up Laws for Government ' or the Island. Washington, July 11.—The president has. selected fiVe commissioners who, under the provisions of the act of Con- gress, extending American sovereignty. over Hawaii, are to visit the Hawaiian islands and drawno for the-guidance of Congress a scheme of laws for the government of the latest territorial ad- di'tlonto 1the Union. .The commission- ers‘are as follows: Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illi- nois. ‘- ' Senator John '1‘. Morgan of Alaba- Representative Robert R. Hitt of Il- linois. President Sanford B. Dole of Haw- aii. Justice 'W. F. Frear of Hawaii. The president had intended to have Senator Davis, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Senate, serve as head of *the commission, but other engagements, personal and profession- al, made it impossible for Mr. Davis to make a. trip to Hawaii this summer. Mr. Hitt was also reluctant to accept a place as commissioner, but finally yielded to the president’s urgent desire that he should give to the administra- tion the benefit of his experience in drawing up a scheme of government for the annexed islands. It is understood that the three commissioners chosen from Congress will start for Honolulu about theend of the month. Their re- port will not be submitted to Congress until next December. - PLENTY OF FOOD. lf Ratlons Have Been Reduced It is Because of Diflicultv in Transportation. Washington, July 11.——'“The story printed this mornir -" to the effect that our troops were limited 'to half rations may be true,” said Commissary General Eagan yesterday, “but General S'haftcr has four months‘ supply of provisions on the beach. ‘ ' “This, however,” he continued, “has to be carried fifteen miles to the lines and spread over five miles of soldiers investing the city. This is incident to every investing army," General Eagan added. ' "There is plenty of food there for the army and‘foxr all the refugees-besides. Besides these supplies the Port Victor will leave New York to—pmorrow with 2,000 tons of stuff for Cuba. This will not be fed .to the army, but. will be distributed by the general commanding according to 'the provisions of the act giving relief 'to the reconcentra'd-os and other suffering cubans. “The Port Victor will stop on the way to-Tampa to take on 200,000 pounds of refrigerated beef, space for which has "been reserved. The first cargo of re- frigerated beef, 200,000 pounds, leaves Tampa 'to-day on the Mohawk. This supply is estimated to last the army four or five daysand is intended'v‘only for the army.” - Subscription to New Bonds. . Washington, July 11.——The subscrip- tions to the new war. bonds up to Sat- urday aggregated $390,035,000. Of this under ,and $351,000,000-above that am- ounlt. The subscriptions will close next . ‘ThursdayLJuly 14. at 3 o’clock. '. ’T'wfi i on-..» .. .._.__. w. 0 .. 0t. amount $59,935,000 is in sums of $500 or‘ . i rororrromr- GROVE! Commencing Saturday, J uly 9th, BANKING DAILY. commencing \ Monday, July I 1th, , The Great Lrndrnfiirrus and Westport -DANCI Saturday Nights. Good Music ! PIB flSU‘IB GmVB! ; I Between Norwalk \ on the ‘ Travaay Line. NG- Monday, Thursday and All kinds of Drinks! DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN South Norwalk and New York STE/untrie— = ell e Horto Leaves South'Norrvalk at‘7 :30 a. m. LEAVES NEW YORK: Beekman Street, 2:15 p. 111. [1:30 saturday.] East 31st Street, 2:40 p. m. n. . [2:00 p. m. Saturday] FARE: Single, 400.. Excursion. 700. Propeller “GITY 0F NORWALK’,’ Freight Only. Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.00 p. m. Leaves Nor-walk, Tuesday, ThursdayppandISaturday at 5.00 Rom. . ‘_ ; ceived from 7.00 a. n. 1:05.00 p. m. ’ ' . of the 'Civil 'War. 'WEEKLY at the front. at St. Thomas, and others. HARPER & Now is the at... to _ Subscribe _ . ..'One Year, -‘ $4.00 ' . ‘ -_ ; . . --‘ ; Spain will be evenigrcater because of vastly facilities. History is being rapidly made. questions of our time afe comingto the front, and every American should have each week an accurate, concrse PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THIS WAR- from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of artists and correspondents are representing the Rufus F. Zogbaum, Carlton T.Chapman, Frederic Remington, T. de Thulstrup,‘ «,, W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt, and others, with a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray- ing the movements of our army and navy and happen- ings at Washington and elsewhere. . WEEKLY’S correspondents are, Frank D. Millet, .John F.Bass, and O.K.Davis, in the Philippines,John Fox.Jr..with General Shaftcr’s army, Harold Martin, By subscribing now for one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the most important engagements. Subscription for One Year r “ Franklin Sq., N.Y. 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Norwalk Chronicler