. F BAZA/c‘. Cut infer pattern: are furnished at n SUBSTITUTION the ramp of the day: See you get Carter’s, Ask. for Carters, Insist and demand Carter’s Little liver Pills! The only perfect Liver Pill. Take no other, Even if Solicited to do so. .. Beware of imitations of Same Color Wrapper, RED. '1 “A sound mind 1n TETT a sound body” is H Shea an axiom of hgsooid CELEBRATE!) sgcured with THE BITTERS Removing . LIVER and IDNEY . TROUBLE, and arresting all undue waste of the tissues. BIEEER 5 '._’ , . . I ~ _ I YWSPEPSiA Weakened One Man’s Constitution Until It Brought Him to Death’s Door. Mr. James S. Harrison, a wellvknown and highly respected citizen of Cleve< land, 0., was for years asufferer 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: Gnunnuml: For the benefit of 1111 luflering from dyspepsia and general debility I beg to submit my testimonial as to the efiicacy of your P. P. P., Lipp- man 5 Great Remedy. as a positive cure for all the distressing complaints from which I suffered. My system was also full of Malaria 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 mp letely restored, and I can eat like a cofie d laborer, W1thout the slightest fear of any serious results. I take great pleasure in telling the world that P. P. P. did the grand w 01 k of restoring me to my accustomed health. Yours- truly, JAMES S. HARRISON. .. Cleveland, 0. Ifyou get up feeling tired and stup1d 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 blotches. P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van quisher of rheumatism. Its effects are lmmed iate and lasting, and it ‘10t only relieves, but permanently cures. Scrofula, which is hereditary and deep-seated in the blood can be cured by I’. P. P. It is the one and only posi- tive cure for this dread disease. Sufierers ; 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 all druggists. “PPM BROS.. Apothecnrles. Solo Prep' n. flop-Inn's Bl ck. Snvsnnnb.~0-. 5 ”:51 t: the requzremeflt: of every dress-oiza/l‘er, pro- ’1:15::a7 111’ or amateur. It: exjortr are tom-taufly Ii 1 I '1 17r1' procuring thefashz'ous which 2! flublthe: . work/y A dalmzlzlc feature oft/z: BA ZAR 1'1- 22‘: fl ! VI ii CUT PAPER PATTERNS E11112 zlvwe coutams, among z'z‘s rich parity! of f. 11111071511111; gowns,for which cut [Safer patterns "*2 fi1nulrhed,aud 1f you wish lo wear stylzsh UTILITY SKIRTS ‘1VASI‘I SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS TAILOR=MADE OOWNS .7 i or 1f}ou are sec-hing new and pretty doszgns,you :01. / flmlo what you want 1;; the page; of the 1 . 25:. PER PATTERN \VAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT COMPLETE GOWN 750. am! if you will send u: the number of the flatter” you wish, statiflv‘ whether sleet/e, min, or shirt, ' Ull/ our/osmg the amount as specified above, we 70!?" semz’you the pattern If you are notfamz'lz'ar 5:1”, HA RPER’S BA ZA R, we will send you a TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FGJR WEEKS a: a «mid afl'er, afar: rem}! qfthe money. It Cents I Copy - 8111)., $4 00 per ml Address HARPER h BROTHERS, Publishers, N. 1': City ‘ majority of General TH E 111171111111 (3. G AZE Tar 111. SANTIAGO IMPGGTIWGE' Business Is Being cReSumed and a More Hopeful Tone Prevails .__...._.__ A BRIGHT FUTURE ASSURED 1 American and Spanish Soldiers Frater- nize. The Populace Takes Well to the New Condition “Affairs. Starvation Being Relieved, The Yellow Fever is Under Control. Santiago de Cuba, July 20, via King- ston, Jamaica, July 21.--Hundreds of American and Spanish soldiers, who but a. few days ago were shooting at each other, crowd the streets of Santiago to—day, meeting on the most friendly terms. A general feeling of good fel- lowship is evidenced everywhere, vic- tors and vanquished apparently being equally rejoiced that the strife and bloodshed has been ended and that the horrors of the siege have passed. Quaint stores, with gaudy displays of wares, are opening rapidly, and the storekeep- ers eagerly accept American money and treat American customers courteously. The narrow, cobble paved streets, gril— Ling in the fierce sunshine, are crowd- ed from morning until night by chat- tering groups of Spanish soldiers and crowds of laughing, rollicking men be" longingto General Shafter’s army. Barge loads of provisions and sup- plies have been going to the wharves all day from the Red Cross steamship State of Texas, and the United States army supply ships, and there is evi- dence that privation is rapidly disap— pearing. Along the water front, under every awning, dozens of women and children may be seen munching Ameri— can hard tack and food is being dis- tributed very rapidly. About the plaza facing the pal-ace and in the numerous airy cafes the officers of the opposing armies lounged through the day. The Americans are buying swords, medals and buttons from their late foes and all talk cheerily whenever an interpre- ter can be obtained. About 4,000 Spanish troops remain in the city, but the majority of them are to be removed as soon as a camping ground beyond the rifle pits can be ar- ranged. The American troops are be- ing removed from their old encamp- ments behind the trenches to cooler and better spots in the hills north of the town. Our officers here appear to'be Ignorant as to the disposition of the Fifth Corps, but a. general impression is that but few of the troops here will be taken to Porto Rico. The harbor is crowded with transports, but no or- ders for embaiking the troops have been received. The officers say the health of the city ls remarkably good. They assert that there is not a case of yellow fever in Santiago, and that there are but few cases of small pcx. The streets look fairly clean, and the city shows signs of the care taken by the Spaniards t) prevent an epidemic during the siege. General Shafter has placed a. censor in charge of the cable office and only government dispatches are allowed to be sent to-day. It is [3.16, however, that press and commercial dispatches will be received, subject to the cen- sor’s_blue pencil, soon--probably to- morrow. Spanish-merchants who have been Interviewed on the subject, say they expect business to revive at once and hope for large investments of Ameri- can capital within the next year. There seems to be no race hatred, the bitter- . ness being all directed againstt the Ma- drid government, which is charged with gross mismanagement of Cuba. and bungling during the conduct of the present war. The hospital headquarters are located at Juragua. Two deaths from yellow [ever were reported there ~yesterday, but the names of the victims have not been made public. The physicians say that there are but few new cases ap- pearing, and that the epidemic is un- der control. They also think that the danger to the army is about passed. General Miles is at Guantanamo, on the Yale, and is said to be arranging the details of the Porto Rico campaign. [t is reported here that a large army will sail from the United States this week, and that General Miles, with a Henry’s troops, which are not yet disembarked, will go direct to the vicinity of San Juan de Porto Rico within a short time. Most of the ships of Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet are also lying in Gu- antanamo bay. The New York and the Brooklyn have spent the day almost under the shadow of Morro Castle, ly- lng as close in shore as possible. Pneumatic lVIail Service. Brooklyn, July 2'1.-—T.he first practi- cal test of the pneumatic mail tubes crossing the bridge and connecting the postoffice in this city with the postof- fice in New York, was made at eleven a’clock yesterday morning, in the pres- ence of a party of interested persons. Postmaster Francis H. Wilson of th1s city, with several heads of departments and several invited guests, witnessed the experiment at the Brooklyn end of the tubes. It was exactly eleven o'clock when Postmaster Wilson was Informed by telephone that the first cartridge, containing the cards of the guests at the other end, was in read-i- ness to be dispatched. Two minutes and twenty—five seconds later a strange hissing noise was heard and the box ar- rived at the office. It was covered with mud that had accumulated in the tubes but the contents of the box were found to be clean and intact. The new service will begin operation on July 27, and the tubes will be in use between 5 o’clock in the morning and nine o’clock at night. The company in charge of the tubes has a contract with the-government for five years, dating from October 1, at $14,000 a year. Un- der the new contract $6,000 of the ex- pense for the operation of the tubes will fall upon the Brooklyn pos-toffice. Lelter’s Big Loan. Chicago, July 21.--Levi Z. Leiter has now. practically closed the contract which he has been negotiating with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company for the loan of $3,000,000 on his real estate. Mr. Leiter has been arranging this matter with the com- pany for some time, in fact, almost since the end of his son’s unsuccessful wheat venture. I THE SENECA Analyse iWounded Suffered During the Voyage from Siboney. New York, July 2!. ——The transporti steamship Seneca, Captain Decker, six clays from Siboney, with ninety-nine sick and wounded soldiers and forty- eight men and, women passengers,_ ar- rived here yesterday and dropped an— :hor at quarantine at 10.20 o’clock. Dr. Doty, the health officer of the port, boarded the Seneca. at once, and after 1 hasty examination of the sick ordered :he boat detained, because of the pres- ence on board of seven suspicious cases 3f fever. None of the cases is pro- nounced, Dr. Doty said, and in no in- stance did the patient show any mark- ed symptoms of yellow fever. The na- ture of the fever could not be determ- ined on board and the seven patients were removed to Swinburne island at ance. Dr. Doty ordered that the Seneca be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected at once. Her passengers will, if neces- sary, be taken to Hoffman island until the ship has been disinfected, and then will be allowed to proceed on board net to the city unless more fever cases tppear. No one but the health officers was al- 'owed on board the Seneca. Passen- gers who gathered at the rail reported that the voyage had been made with- out any exciting incidents, but they complained of the lack of accommoda- tions on board. When the Seneca went to Siboney the forty-eight passengers boarded her for the trip here. Before she could get under way Captain Decker was ordered to take the wounded also on board. They were put into the steerage as last as they could be got on the boat, until those who had cabins gave them up and slept on the decks. The only passengers to refuse to make way for the wounded were H. Enver Pacha, military representative of the Turkish army, and his suite. All through the voyage they stuck to their state rooms while many of the ill lay on the decks outside. ANOTHER MOVE, TO MANILA. [‘hree Transports With 3,500 TroOps Ex— pected to Start by July 25. Washington, July 21.o-Preparations are being made to embark the fifth military expedition to the Philippines , within four or fiVe days. Information from San Francisco has been received at the quartermaster general’s and the commissary general’s officé to the ef- fect that the equipment of the expedi- tion is progressing rapidly and that the troops are expected to sail as early as July 25. The ships which are expected to car- ry the expedition are the Scandia, the St. Paul and the Arizona. The last named vessel is now on the way to San Francisco from Tacoma. The Scandia is one of the largest ships yet secured by the government for transport purposes. She is capable of carrying 1,900 soldiers, with all nec- essary supplies. The other ships have a good capacity, and it is expected that the 'total force sent in the fifth expedi- tion to Manila will number not less than 3,500 men. Four Thousand Troops Sail. Charleston, S. 0., July 21.—-Four thou- sand troops, under command of Gen. Wilson, sailed for Porto Rico shortly after six o’clock yesterday afternoon. Exciting scenes accompanied their departure. The men themselves were wildly enthusiastic at the prospect of seeing immediate service. It is understood that. the command will proceed directly to Porto Rico, :onnecting with the rest of the invad- ing force under General Miles, at some point that has not been disclosed. Court Martial for Toral. Madrid, July 21.—-Captain Gen. Blan- 20 has cabled the Spanish government that Santiago was surrendered with- out his knowledge. General Toral will be tried by court martial. ON THE DIAMOND. Games Played Yesterday, At New York: Pittsburg. 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--7 NewYork.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3--5 Batteries, ,Schriver and Killen; Gra— dy, Doheney and Meekin. Umpires, Swartwood and Wood. Base hits, Pitts- burg 10, New York 10. Errors, Pitts- burg 1, New York 5. ' A-t Brooklyn: Louisville... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 3 1--4 Brooklyn.... 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0--1 Batteries, Kittridge and Magee; By: an and Yeager. Umpires, Lynch and Andrews. Base hits, Louisville 11, Brooklyn 2. Errors, Louisville 1, Brock- lyn 3. At Boston: I '. .11, St. Louis... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2-- 4 Boston...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 *-- 7 Batteries, Hughey and Clements; Nichols and Bergen. Umpires, Snyder and Connolly. Base hits, St. Louis 6, Boston 11. Errors, St. Louis 1, Bog- ton 0. At Washington: Cincinnati... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 O 0--2 Washington. 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0--3 Batteries, Dwyer and Peitz; Mercer and McGuire. Umpires, Emslie and Hunt. Base hits, Cincinnati 9, Wash- ington 10. Errors, Cincinnati 4, Wash- Ington 0. 1 At Baltimore: Baltimore... 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1--7 Cleveland... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 07-3 Batteries, Maul and Robinson; POW- ell and Creiger. Umpires, O’Day and McDonald. Base hits, Baltimore 9, Cleveland 10. Errors, Baltimore 2, Cleveland 3 At Philadelphia: Chicago ..... 3 1 0 0 0 9 0 2 0--15 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0--5 Batteries, Callahan and Chance; Platt and McFarland. Umpires, Gaffney and Brown, Base hits, Chicago 14, Phila— delphia 8. Errors, Chicago 3, Philadel- phia 6. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs- Won. Lost. PC. Cincinnati 52 27 .658 Boston 49 29 .623 Cleveland 47 29 , .618 Baltimore 45 29 .608 Chicago 45 35 .568 New York ..... 41 35 -539 Pittsburg 41 36 .533 Philadelphia 33 40 .452 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . ....... 32 42 .432 Washington 29 27 .382 Louisville .............. 24 55 .304 st. Louis 00.9-0II0000000 :4 58 0293 iAWAITING AN ESCORT Miles Has Ten Transports Ready To Sail, SAMPSON ASKED TO EASTER A Small Force Will Land in Porto Rico Now and Establish a Base of Supplies. No Military Movement Until a Strong Army Arrives. Landing Will Be Made Some Distance from San Juan Under Fleet’s Protection. Washington, July 21.--Late yesterday afternoon Secretary Alger received a dispatch from General Miles stating that the latter had ten transports load- ed with troops at Guantanamo bay and only awaited the arrival of a naval es- cort before proceeding 'to San Juan. General Miles stated also that two additional transports had reached Gu— antanamo, loaded with artillery pieces and a force of engineer troops. Upon receipt of this dispatch Secre- tary Alger telegraphed to General Miles requesting him to notify the» war de- oartment the regiments he had decided to take with him to Porto Rico from Shaffer’s army. Additional ordeis were sent to Samp- son to hurry up with the convoys for tIiles’ s troops. ’ some surprise by stating that there was :0 be no fighting in Porto Rico for ' some weeks yet. He said that General Miles is simply going with a. small force :0 establish a. base at Porto Rico and Ithat no military movement would be ' indertaken until he had been reinforced l | | by a strong army. He said that this would doubtless occupy several weeks, is men had to be moved from Chicka- nauga and other camps. lflles’ Army llIay Aggregate 40,000 Men. He intimated that the army to be - ',2ommanded by Miles and Brooke will be the largest yet put forth into the field, aggregating probably forty thou- 'sand men. I From what General Corbin said it is lunderstood to be the intention of Gen— eral Miles to land at a point some dis— tance from San Juan, where he will be amply protected by the guns of Admiral _ Sampson’s fleet. l His troops will not attempt any of- fensive operations until the full force of the Porto Rico army has been as— sembled, when a move on San Juan will be made. 1 Although the p , department expects American soldiers to effect a landing in Porto Rico inside of five days, no im- portant developments are looked for from this island for some time. If the hopes expressed by Major Gen- eral Wilson in his telegram to the war !department from Charleston are real- ized, three regiments of the Porto Rico expedition left that place last night. These were the regiments composing General Ernst’s brigade and are made iup of the Second and Third Wisconsin and Sixteenth Pennsylvania. They are aboard the steamers Grand Duchess, the Obdam and another ship, and will sail for the rendezvousing point of the expedition with-out delay. A large consignment of wagon trans- portation also accompanies this expe- dition. It includes the wagons intend- ed for the brigade of General Hains, which is :to embark from Newport News. This transportation is regarded as a most important feature 'of the expedi- tion, and its necessity was urgently set forth by General Miles in his telegrams to the department. The latter had no- ted the treme‘ndous efforts required for shipping the subsistence stores and determined that there should be no lack of facilities for this work in the Porto Rico expedition. The chief quartermaster at Chicka- mauga has been informed by the de- partment that transportation for the embarkation of General Hain’s bri- gade at Newport News will be ready Saturday. This being the case, the of- .ficials see no reason why the expedi- ition from that place should not be on its way to Porto Rico in a very few days. It will be made up of the Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois and the Fourth Pennsylvania regiments, and several detached companies of artillery, a sig- nal and a. hospital corps. Several Transports Have Left Tampa. Tampa, Fla., July 21. --There is now being fitted out at Port Tampa an ex- pedition second in size only to that iwhich took General Shaffer and his army to Santiago. Its true destination has not been officially revealed, al- though it is given out that it is to go to Santiago. The transports at the port are being loaded as fast as an anmy‘of men can do it, and the fleet will probably be ready to sail before the end of the week Several of the vessels belonging to the fleet have already loaded and sail- ed for Key West, where they will all rendezvous before the final departure. The troops to go on the expedition are detachments of the Second, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh artillery, including four heavy and two light batteries; the Fifth, Eleventh and Nineteenth regular infantry, four troops of the Roosevelt Rough Riders and detachments from the Third and Fifth Regular cavalry. The volunteer regim‘ents which are expected to be taken on this expedition are doomed to a fourth disappointment. When arrangements were first begun for the expedition the regiments of General Snyder's division, including the First Ohio, Third‘ Pennsylvania, Sec- ond New York, One Hundred and Fif- ty-seventh Indiana and Fifth Mary- land, were scheduled to form a part of it. The inability of the government to secure a sufficient number of troop ships is responsible for the change of programme. . Lightning Kills Six. Dover, N. J., July 21.--Six people were killed by a. bolt of lightning near Boonton Tuesday evening. Four died instantly. They were James Quick, 23 years, married, with two children: J. Clifford Todd, a boy; John 'Ballantine and John Ryztzynski. Quick lived in Boonton. Ballantine was a. resident of 'Rooka-way Valley, the Todd boy lived on a farm back of Boonton, and By“- aynski worked for his father. , I ‘— "'"""'-"“ -“ " .H‘W'w ammunition overland at Santiago and ‘ THE YEAR BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE WEEKLY GAZETTE AND N. 1. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. BOTH P APERS Sent t'o’anv Address FOR One 1— Dollar! I ,ADDREss ALLI'DRDERS T0 1111211131311. 4
Norwalk Chronicler