- ,C\»*\ ...-~.,,-.\,.-1 ..,.
Positively cured by these
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They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
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Pain' 1n the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
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Small Plll.‘ §mall Dose.
0 Small Price.
To serve our
9
OSTETTERS country and
fl CELEBRMD family well,
robust health,
is a necessity.
THE‘
Weak and
Nervous
BY USING
THE BITTERS
Can regain lo a t
vigor, a nd meet
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life.
BIT STOMACh Rs
RYSWELAS
Two Diseases That Cause Theil
Victims to Be Shunned by
Their Fellow-Elan.
Srlu
l commenced ml; in" P.
scrum). lilo.
Gner. E“ 1-‘N
P. P., Lippman s Great Re1nedv,last
Fall, for Ery sipelas. lily face was com-
pletel y covered with the 615021 se 1 took
a short course of P. P. l’., and it Soon
disappeared. This Spring. I became
much debilitated and again t0ok an-
other course, and I am now in geod
condition. I consider P. P. P. one of
the best blood preparations on the
market, and for those who need a gen-
eral tonic to build up the system and
improve the appetite I consider that it
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cares to tr P P. P. will not be disap-
pointed in 1ts results, and I, therefore,
cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, Mo.
Erysipelas and Scrofula cured by P.
P. P., Lippman‘s Great Remedy, surely
and Without fail.
SPRINGFIELD, M o.
GENTLEMEN: Last June 1 had a
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got one bottle of your P. P. 1- ., Lipp-
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taken almost every medicine recom-
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your P. P. P.‘ 13 the best 1 have ever
tried. It cannot be recommended too
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Yours very truly
W. P. HUNTER.
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Rheumatism. which makes man's life
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page of the nostrils and difficultiy in
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P. P. P. cures blood poisoning in all
its various stages, old ulcers, sores and
kidney complain ts.
Sold by all drugglul.
UI'PIIANBROSu Apotheenrlu. Soleijp'lo.
Uppmn'l Block. Savannah. Ga.
. net. [he requzrements of every dress-maker, pro.
/- mono! or amateur. It: experts are constantly
at rqu/c procuring thefashz'ons which zt puhlz'shes
:r z rhly A valuablefealure oft/1e BA ZA R is its
CUT PA PER PATTERNS
Each issue contams, among 1!: rich variety of
I .uhlons, two gowns, for which cut paper patterns
We furnished, and zf you wish to wear stylish
UTiLl'IY SKIRTS
VJASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAIST5
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS
or f you are seehzng new and pretty designs, you
will find what you want in the finger of the
' B. JZAR. Cut flaper patterns are furnished at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, 055mm
COMPLETE oowu 75c.
an / [/you will send u: the number 2/ the pattern
yo 1 wish. stating whether sleeve, waist, or shirt,
an / enclosing the amount as specified above, we
1012/ send you the fatter”. If you ure- -notfamz'lz'ar
10112 IJA RPER’S BAZA R, we will send youa
TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS
a: a tactful qfer, “flan receifl ofthe money.
_,,,, “r”. p
H? Cents a Copy - “Sula, $4 00 per your
———.—J
Vthe Indian-a.
t
.1 Address HARPER I BROTHERS, Pnbllllon, I. Y. (My
THE-EVENING GAZETTE
SHELLS HE 311111130
Ls 11d and Sea Attack Began on
Sunday Afternoon.
SHAFTBR.’S BATTLE PLANS
Tho Engagcmtént Sunday “’as Spirited
but Brief. The Shins Began shelling
the Guy at 4.45 P. 11 . The Range Was
10,000 Yards. A Heavy Storm Prevent-
rd the Land Forces from Action and
Interfe ed With the Telephone Lines.
Aguadores, Sunday, via Playa. del
Este, July 1.2.—By preconcerted ar—
rangement with the army, the Ships of
the fleet threw Ishells into Santiago
this afternoon. 'It had been arranged
that there should be a simultaneous
firing by the ships and the land artil-
lery, beginning at 4 o'clock, but a
heavy rain fell which interfered with
the telephone and signal work from
the army lines down to the railroad
bridge at Aguadores and the wigwag
station establish-ed on the beach.
At 4.45 p. m. the rumble of artillery
-on "the American lines was heard, and
the Brooklyn, lying half a mile east
of Aguadores,» a minute later opened
fire with five-inch shells from her port
battery. The Texas, to the westward,
assumed position and was followed by
The firing was at long
intervals and was kept up until the
Brooklyn had plan-ted fifteen five-inch
shells and the Texas seven twelve—inch
and three six—inch shells.
The Indiana. sent a number of eight-
inoh shells over the steep hills and into
the enemy's lines. The firing lasted an
hour. It was impossible to estimate
the results from the sea, as a view
could not be had over the first hill. The
range was north by west, ten thou—
sand yards.
Less than a minute after the Brook-
lyn opened fire a. danger flag, white
above yellow, was raised above Morro
Castle.
Reports have been received here that
the land artillery shelled th; Spanish
entre-nchments for 5( e tim:
Our 1035 during me bombardment
'was slight.
The loss of the
ascertained.
An earnest fight is expected to be-
gin to—morrow (Monday).
The steamship Bratton, a Norwegian
freighter, was chased by the Brook-
lyn, She had on board‘a cargo of sup-
plies sent to S.‘m:fago on speculation
by mcrcl‘ants at K .ngston and Port
Antonio. She has been tied up until
the fleet enters Santiago harbor.
Spaniards can not be
“Tashington, July 12.—~These dispat-
ches from General Shafter have been
reccix ed at tl e war department:
Playa del Este, July 11.
Received at 130 a m. The navy
has promised after the bombardment
begins to get in close to the harbor
with some of the boats of light draught
and if the bambardment to-morrow is
not quickly conclusive, they will make
the attempt. As soon as General Hen-
ry’s reinforcements arrive we will sur-
round the town, and can knock it to
pieces with our light guns.
Captain Goodrich of the St. Louis as-
sisted me very ably in disembarking
troops.
Received at 1.53 a. m.: My plans for
to-morrow (Monday) are to keep up
a. bombardment of the trenches ,and
city, and to complete the investment of
the northwest by the troops which have
just arrived at Siboney, one regiment
of which, the First Illinois, has now
reached me. ,
Another dispatch says: “I regret to
repoxt that Captain Row ell of the Sec-
ond infan-tiy was killed late yesterday
afternoon. ”
Sunday's Casualties.
Washington, July 12.———The war de-
partment has posted the following dis-
patch from General Shaffer:
Playa del Este, July 11.
Adjutant General, W'as‘hington: '
Headquarters. Santiago. July 11.
Following report of casualties in the
First division yesterday afternoon just
received:
Killed, Captain Charles W. Rowell,
Second infantry. and Private Peter
Nelson. Company A, Second infantry.
Wounded. Lieutenant N. J. Lutz. See-
on dinfantry; Private Charles Jenks,
Company A, Second infantry, Private
Charles Lentki, Company B, Second
infantry, and Private Nelson Gilbert,
Jr., Twenty-first infantry.
Private Car Demolished but No One Hurt.
Washington, July 12.~—Surgeon Gen-
eral Stern-berg received a dispatch yes-
terday from Surgeon Richards stating
that the hospital train bearing the
wounded in Fort McPherson, near At-
lanta, was in a rear end collision six
miles south of High Springs, Fla., at
8 o’clock last night.
No' one was hurt, the dispatch said,
but the private car was demolished.
Surgeon Richards expected the train
to proceed and reach For-l; McPherson
at 1 o clock to- d-.ay
General Sternberg says the demolition
of the private car will not seriously in-
terfere with the efficiency of the hospi—
tal train.
Government Cl'l'p Report.
Washington, July 12.—The govern-
ment crop report just issued makes the
winter wheat condition 8.7 per cent. and
the spring wheat condition 95 per cent.
The report of June 10 gave winter
wheat 08 and spring 100.9.
The report on the corresponding day
of last year gave the Winter wheat con-
dition as 81.2 and spring 91.2.
Named by the Presi'lent.
Washington, July 12.—The president
yesteiday made the following appoint-
ments:
Richard . Jerdeau to- be general in-
spector of furniture and other furnish-
ings, treasury department.
Frederick R. Spriggs of New York to
be agent for the Indians of the Neva—
d-a agency in Nevada.
Roar Adm‘ral Amman Dead. ‘-
Wash-ington, July ,12.---Rear Admir-
al Ammen died at the navy hospital
here Monday morning aged seventy-
elgfht years. He was a native of Ohio.
'eral Miles approved of the plans
BOMBAEDMEN‘T Til-DAY
Sunday’ 3 Attack Only a. Prelimi-
nary Skirmish.
LATEST Ell-OM THE FRONT
Numerous Despalches harm Gen. Shatter
but No Authentic News irom the Fi-;l1t
W’liich is Believed is in Progress. The
Ships Will Direct Their Attentiou to
Morro (astle and the Forts. The In
G
tantry N rt Eng 1ged.
Washington, July Ila-Although sev-
eral dispatches were received at the
war department from General Slzafter
up to 1 o’clock Monday, none of them
gave a positive announcement that the
battle had been resumed. as he intima-
ted it would be in his dispatch received
at 2 a. m. yesterday. The officials at
the war department believe, howeVer,
that the bombardment is on, but they
say they have no official confirmation
to that eect, nor have they had any
dispatches saying that a truce had
been declared until 11 o’clock yester-
day morning.
The dispatches from General Shaf-
ter yesterday were chiefly in regard to
.the formation of our lines aroundSau-
tiago and the plan decided upon be-
tween the army and navy for the bom-
bardment and attack. General Shaf-
ter gives the position of every brigade,
regiment and battery. .The extreme
right of the line rests upon Santiago’s
water works and the left extends to
near the San Juan heights.
If there has been a delay in the bom-
bardment it is chiefly on account of the
president’s distinct order not to let
General Toral and the Spanish army es-
cape from Santiago. It has been evi-
dent that the Spanish general wished
to get his troops out of the city, and
has been asking for delay to further
this plan. The president has ordered
General Shatter not to allow this, and
if the bombardment did not begin at an
early hour yesterday morning it was
because General Shafter has been plac-
ing his army completely ‘around the
city so as to prevent any esmpe.
The plan of battle as arranged is
for both the army and navy to partici-
pate in the attack. General Shatter is
going to use only the artillery and the
heavy batteries. He will reserve the in-
fantry fire until after he has silenced
the Spanish batteries, audit is neces-
sary to make the assault on the city. ‘
The navy will assist the bombard-
ment by shelling the forts at the eu-
trance of the harbor, so as 'to make a
passage for the war vessels to enter
and make a direct attack upon the city.
It is not the intention of Admiral
Sampson to send in his large vessels,
but to make a dash with a couple of
his swift and light draft gunboats or
smaller cruisers, which can run the
mine fields. It is probable that the
Vesuvius may be one of these vessels,
for she can do great work with her
dynamite guns.
The bombardment will be directed
chiefly against the Spanish fortifica-
tions and guns, so as not to damage
the city or set fire to the buildings, for
to do so would be to only add to the
suffering and distress of the refugees
Siboney, who, after the fall of
now at
rthe city, will return to their own
homes. It is General S-hafter’s opin-
ion that when the combined forces of
the armv and navy begin their bom-
ba dmcnt in earnest and the Spanish
find that all points of escape are clos»
ed, they will surrenler, and he will
not be obliged to risk the lives of his
infantry.
There .is a good deal of anxietv ex-
pressed in official circles over the situa-
tion at Santiago, because the dispatches
received yesterday morning giving ac—
count of the battle shows it to have
been more severe and disastrous than
at first thought. The fact that two
officers were killed shows that it must
have been a severe struggle.
Washington, D. 0., July 12.-—The war
department is advised of the arrival offs
Santiago yesterday of the auxiliary
cruiser Yale, with General Miles and
his staff: and a portion of Garretso’sn
brigade.
General Miles had a conference with
Admiral Sampson and later conferred
with General Shaft-er by means of the
signal service telephone wires. Gen-
of
General Shafter for the present opera-
tions against Santiago.
News from M'adrid.
Madrid, July 12.-—T.he newspapers of
this city openly discuss lthe imminence
of the ministerial crisis, owing to the
attitude of Senor Gamazo, the minis-
ter of public instruction.
The Official Correspondencia confirms
the report of the cabinet crisis.
The Imparcial says of Sunday’s cab-
i-net meeting:
“We think importance should be at-
tached to the fact that Spain will reap
great advantages in negotiating for
peace before Santiago and Manila, and
perhaps even Porto Rico are captured,
as should the Americans occupy these
places their terms will naturally be
harder.”
The Imparci'al then adds:
‘ “It is most probable that the govern-
ment will telegraph Captain General
Blanco to this effect urging 'him to di-
rect the opinion of the army rtoward
this solution. 0n General Blanco’s re-
ply depends w«hether the government
commences negotiations immediately,
without waiting the outcome of the
situation «at Santiago de Cuba.”
The Liberal publishes an interview
with a. minister, who is quoted as say-
»ing that a. cabinet crisis might occur
to-day, toémorrow or next week, but .
rtlhat in any case it will not long be de-
layed.
The minister is said to have added
that the crisis would be the occasion
for .the whole ministry resigning in a
body. ,, '
I,
A Front in July.
H-aines Falls, N. Y., July 12.---A hea-
vy frost was visible here Monday, mor-
ning. The fields and roofs of buildings
.were completely covered, as though
[with snow.
The mercury was down‘to freezing
point at four o ’clock yesterday morn-
iIns.
Madrid Tells of Peirce Offer. . _
.Madrid, July 12.--It is asserted that
the United States makes the-following -
demands as conditions of peace:
First, the possession of Cuba. and
Porto Rico and a port in the Cana-
ries. -
Second, an indemnity of 48,000,000
pounds (about $240,000,000). ,
Third, the retention of the Philip-
pines as a guarantee of the payment of
the indemnity.
These terms are regarded as impos-
sible.
. London, July 12.-—The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says:
“The queen regent is willing to open
peace negotiations with .the United
States without any mediation of the
powers, provided- the conditions are not
too severe Her maximum concession
at present is a declaration of the inde-
pendence of Cuba.”
Washington, July 12.--Reports. 'from
Madrid that the United States has pro-
posed ‘terms of peace to Spain are pro-
nounced in official circles to be the
rankest nonsense. The United States
government is conducting a war with
all the vigor possible to compel Spain
to [sue for peace. So far the war has
cost $360, 000, 000 in appropriations, with
more to follow, even should hostilities
cease at once.
There will be no peace until Spain
asks for it, and Spain does not seem to .
have much sense in that direction.
Otis Will Sail To-day.
San Francisco, July 12 .---Major Gen-
eral Otis has not yet received definite
orders regarding the sailing of the next
Manila expedition, but the impression
prevails in militry circles that the
transports Peru and City of Puebla.
will get away to-day. General Otis
expects to sail on one of these steam-
ers or a mail steamer, for he has been
ordered to be in Honolulu when the
formal annexation of Hawaii takes
place.
' There have been no new develop-
Vments as to the transports engaged or
the troops to be assigned to the fifth
expedition to the Philippines. ' The
gunboat Bennington is at anchor in the
bay with steam up. She is ready to de-
part at a moment’s notice. Her desti-
nation is not positively known, though
she will probably go to Honolulu. The
cruiser Philadelphia. is rapidly being
prepared for sea at the Mare island na-
vy yard.
Work on the animal transport ship
Tacoma began yesterday. She will oar-
ry 20 horses, besides a. large quantity
of stores and supplies for Man-11a. At
Honolulu the horses will be landed and
given a few days’ exercise before pro-
ceeding 'to the Philippines. '
, Sick and \Vounded Norlhwurd Bound.
' Guantanamo Bay, July 12.-——The Oli-
vette is here, ready to sail at any mo-
ment for Hampton Roads with five
hundred sick and wounded on board,
among them being General H. S. Haw-
kins, Major A. O. Brodie, Major J. M.
Bell, Captains Thomas T. Knox, James
H. McClintock and Morton J. Henry
and Lieutenants M. Nichols, J. R.
Young, H. K. Devere‘aux and W. W.
Fiscus.
W
Big Navy Dry Dock Almost Finished.
Washington, July 11.—Through the
ingenuity of engineers at the Brooklyn
navy yard the biggest warships of the
navy soon will be able to go into dry
dock there for rep-airs. The first of
these probably will be the Iowa, which
within‘ three weeks can enter the new
giant dry dock No. 2 to repair the
damages received in the engagement
with Admiral Cervera’s squadron.
, ____________
Cotton Mills Started Up.
Fall River, Mass, July 12.---The mills
of twelve corporations operating about
nine hundred thousand spindles, which
have been dlosed since July 2, were
started up again yesterday. The Slade
mills continue shut down this week.
The conditions of the print clorth mar-
ket did not warrant running.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Pl11yed.chtcrday,
At New York:
St. Louis.... 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-0—4
New York.. 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 *——10
Batteries, Clements and Taylor; Gra-
dy and Doheney. Umpires, Lynch and
Andrews. Base hits, St. Lou-is 9, New
York 10. Errors, St. Louis 5, New
York 3.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
P‘i-ttsburg... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0--3
Brooklyn.... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Batteries, Ely, Tannehill; Grim and
Yeager. Umpires, Gaffney and Brown.
Base hits, Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn 10.
Errors, .Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 2.
At Philadelphia:
Cleveland... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0—.?
Philadelphia 1 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 *—9
Batteries, Wilson and O’Connor; Fi-
field and McFarland. Umpires, Emslie
and Hunt. Base hits, _Cleveland 8,
Philadelphia. 11. Errors, Cleveland 2,
Philadelphia 0.
At Boston:
Louisville... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Boston” ...10101110*——-5
Batteries, Magee and Ki-ttridge; Lew-
is and Bergen. Umpir’es, O’Day and
McDonald. Base hits, Louisville 5,
Boston 8. Errors, Louisville 3, Boston
1. ,
l
At Washington: . l
110031001—7'
Chicago.....
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2
Batteries Griffith and Donohue; Wey-
hing and McGuire. Umpires, Swart-
‘ wood and Wood. Base hits, Chicago 9,
Washington 9. Errors,
Washington 5.
At Baltimore:
Cincinnati . .
Baltimore... 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 *—6
-Ba1tterl-es, Dwyer and Vaughn; Mc-
James and Robinson. Umpires, Sny-
der and Connolly. Base 'h1its, Cincin-
C'hicago 3,
nati 6, Baltimore 4. Errors, Cincin-
nati 4, ~Baltimore 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Cincinnati .. ._. .. .. .. .. 49 24 .671'
Boston 43 27 .614
Cleveland 42 27 .609
Baltimore 41 27 1603
Chicago. 41 29 .561
Pittsburg 38 32 .543
New York 34 34 .500.
Philadelphia .. .. . . . . .. . 29 ‘ 37 . .439
Washington .. .. .. .. .. .. 29 ' 40 {420‘ _
Brooklyn 27 40 .402
Louisville .............. 23 48 .324
st- 1101118 noun-ounnqaf‘po' 23 ‘1
001'111000—4
Q
,—4
2
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