Tm EII
Read What CUTIGURA REMEDIES
Have Doneibrmmred Babies.
My little sister had cow-pox. She suffered
terribly. Tried everything, no good. Scabs
came off withh‘cr clothes", she was raw all over.
CUTICURA SOAP cured her in thrce'weeks.
Mrs. ELIZA ROYE, 1219 4th st., Wash., D. G.
Our little’boy had Eczema in the most hor~
rible state. 'His face was full of scabs, and
parts ofche flesh were raw. We used Curr-
CUBA Soar and Cone-oak (ointment), and
in one week he was as good as ever.
Mrs. J.'C.‘FREESE, 360 So. 1st St., Brooklyn.
I noticed a very red roughness on my boy’s
face. .Doctors did no good. After using one
box and a half of CUTICURA (ointment) and
CUTIC‘URA‘SOAP. he is entirely cured.
Mrs. W. G. LOVE, 1913 Wilder St., Phila., Pa.
THE“ To Warm bath yin: our:-
cvnA SOAP. and a Single snomtrng with
Currcom. purest of emollientekin cures._will ufl‘ord in-
stant relief, permit rest Ind sleep. and paint to a speedy
cure, and not to use them is to fail in your duty.
Sold throu heat the world. Porrss D. & C. Conn, Sole
Propennosgton. ”About Blby's Skin. Scalp a animus
TEA SET IIIEE,
‘ Tailei Set, Witch,
' ~ Lamp, Clock, and many
other HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
with-”.00, "00¢ "0.0. order- of our
Celebrated To... Cohen. Baking Pew-
ter, lpleen and MI. Great Induce-
mltn. Sonothln. onus-cl! grew. Tool.
I. cent. and “war-CI, Cpfl‘ebo, 10 con“
.II upwardl. IPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to got up an”. NI paruen'
Inn Inc. I. I.
"THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
ll and 33 Veuy St... N. Y.. P. 0. Box 2.8!.
*‘R-‘OTDN POINT-
GROVE!
Commencing Monday,
A :g. 8th, the World'Res
newned SWEDISH
LI i III S QUARTEI‘TE
AFTERNOONS
and EV’ENINGS.
Miss Pauline Ingre Johnson,
First Soprano
~Miss Yilmnr Soadberg,
Second Soprano
Miss Annie Heden,
First Alto
Miss Elsie Buford,
Second Alto
Edith M. Norton, Reciter.
DANCING DAILY. . I .
D0rlOnH0use
_ Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDinners.
{Rhode Island Clam=bake.
Bathing, Boating,Fishing
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
on the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. and
branches.
JOHN E. o’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER-
When out driving why not have Fan
eye to
COMFORT AND STYLE ?
It costs you nothing extra at the
EXGELSIOB
LIVEBY MID .
sues srnnirs.
. Our turnouts are all first-class,inc ud
mg the latest up—to-date
Rubber Tired Canines Measles
Special care taken for Weddings. Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers in livery when desired.
OSCAR H. BANKS.
(Successor to H. E’ Dann)
Teams ve redzand called for in any
part of the town
Telephone cal 1, 51-3.
J. D. JENNINGS.
UNDERTAKER !
NO. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL Ar OFFICE.
A
we?“
' AR 0
II
Dismissal of the Spanish Officials
Pleases the Cubans. #-
EMBARKATION 0F TROOPS,
Municipal Authorities in Outlying Towns
to Be Retained. Airangements for the
Surrender of Baracoa and Other Pla-
°__ aces. Embarkation of a Portion of the
'- 7lst on the St. Louis and St. Pan“
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 12.——The Cu-
bans express great satisfaction over the
dismissal of the civil government here,
the retention of which, since the occu—
pation of the town by the United States
forces, :had been a source of much con-
tention.
Ros, the governor, was a. major un-
der Capriles, and when the latter left
with Admiral Cervera, Ros was made
governor. Since the surrender his oc-
cupation of the office has been one of
the principal causes of Cuban griev—
ance. ' '
The municipal authorities throughout
the province are to be retained. There
Is to be no interference with education
or religion. -
The arrangements for the surrender
of the outlying towns, Baracoa, etc.,
still in the occupation of the Spaniards,
will be proceeded with as soon as pos—
sible. Lieutenant Miley of General
Shafter’s staff, goes to-mo'rrow to re-
ceive the surrender of Baracoa.
The steamer Breakwater has arrived
here with eight doc-tors, and a quanti-
ty of hospital supplies.
Embarkation oi Sire-’ter’s Troops.
’vV-ashington, Aug. 13.—-The war de--
partment has received the following
dispatch concerning the embarkation of
troops of General Shaftsr’s army:
Santiago, via Hayti, Aug. 12.
Adjutant General, Washington:
St. Louis left the Metro during the
night of the 11th, with the Ninth and
Tenth infantry and two companies of
the Seventy—first New York. St. Paul
should have left Guantanamo last eve-
ning or this morning with Second in-
fantry, four companies of the Seventy-
first New York and General Kent, with
his (headquarters. M-crteno leaves in a
very few minutes with Twenty-first in-
fantry. Rio Grande with Colonel Sar-
gen=t’s regiment on board has just ar-
riVed. -
SHAFTER.
Colonel Sargent’s regiment Is the Sec-
ond regiment of immunes.
; , Report of Fighting in Par-Io Rico.
Madrid, Aug. 13.———An official dispatch
has been received here from San Juan
do Porto Rico confirming the report
that the American troops have occu-
pied Mayagucz, the important town on
thewestern coast of Porto Rico. The
dispatch adds that the Spanish garri-
son, consisting of a battalion of infan-
try and some guerillas, with two moun-
:ain guns, commanded by Colonel Toto,
made a sortie from the place, and dur~
mg the engagement which followed the
Spaniards had three men killed and
nine wounded.
Some gendarmes, it is announced,
overtook the Castillo band of insurgents
at Cuevas yesterday and exchanged
shots with the insurgents, who retired
Into the mountains.
THE AMERICA’S CUP CHALLENGE.
A Ninety-Footer of Valkyrie's Dimensions
, to Be Built.
London, Aug. 13.~—When Sir Thomas
Lipton, who has challenged for the Am-
erica’s cup with the Shamrock, through
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, received.
the news of the acceptance of his chal-
lenge from a representative of the As-
sociated Press, he expressed delight at
the promptness of the action taken and
said: .
“I expected they would deal with the
challenge in a. business like way, but
I did not expect they would be so
prompt. I know I will be as fairly trea-
ted in New York as I would be on the
Clyde. I am certain the boat which
Wins will be the best boat. Fife starts
for New Yor kin a. few days, taking
the dimensions
hand to the committee of the New
York Yacht Club. All I can say is that
she will be a ninety-footer and of ab-
out the same dimensions of the Valky-
rie.”
____—+
Red Cross Gifts Distributed.
Washington, Aug. 13.--Surgeon Gen-
eral Sternberg has written a letter to
Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of the
supply committee of the Red Cross
society, acknowledging the receipt of
55,000, which he will distribute. He
will send $1,000 .to Colonel Forwood, the
chief surgeon at Montauk Point, for
. the purchase of delicacies for the sick
arriving at that place. To Lieutenant
Colonel Harvard at Santiago, $1,000, for
use of the sick at that place; $1,000 to
Colonel Greenleaf, chief surgeon of
General Miles’s staff in Porto Rico;
31,000 to Lieutenant Colonel Hoff, chief
Iurgeon at Camp Thomas, Chickamau-
ga; $500 to Major Hale, in charge of
the United States hospital at Fort Tho-
mas, Ky., and $500 to Major Fay, in
charge of the United States hospital
at Fort McPherson, Ga.
Hot Wave in California.
San Francisco, Aug. 13.‘—-Reports
[16m Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno,
[ros Angeles and many~ other interior
points Show: that yesterday was the
hottest day of .the year and one of the
warmest ever experienced in the state.
The thermometer ranged from ninety-
one degrees at Los Angeles to 122 at
IDarrnington, in the San Joaquin val-
ey.
,A't Sacramento it reached 110 degrees,
the highest on record.
Hawaiian Sugar Output.
San Francisco, Aug. 13.——The direct-
brs of the Hawaiian Commercial Com—
pany have decided 'to propose to the
stockholders an increase of capital
stock from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000.
The directors propose also to increase
the output of. the sugar plantations and
mills, and to introduce improved meth-
ods of manufacture on the islands.
Capt. Clark’s Visit.
Cheyenne, Aug. 13.-—Cap’tain Clark of
the battleship Oregon is expected in
Cheyenne in a. few days for a three
weeks’ visit to his brother-m-l'aw, N.‘
R. Davis.
‘-
‘6“
of the Shamrock to .
FROM A SPANISH POINT .OF VIEW. ‘
‘ A Note Issued to the Public. What Spain
Expect: to Secure.
Madrid, Aug. 13.--The question of the
acceptance of the protocol having been
i settled and its. signature explicitly and
I definitely authorized, the government
is now considering the domestic situa-
tion, with regard to She best means of
allaying rthe excitement and propagat-
Iing‘ the idea that Spain’s surrender is
Inot so complete as indicated by the
' bald terms of the protocol. As the first
Istep in this direction, a semi-official
note has been issued. It is as follows:
“The government is of the opinion
that the most critical period of the
peace negotiations has now arrived, as
tails as to whether the peace will be
more or less advantageous. Spain wish-
es to preserve her sovereignty over the
whole of the Philippines, to which she
proposes to accord all political and ad-
ministrative reforms consistent with
the maintenance of her sovereignty.
“In regard to the evacuation of Cuba
and Porto Rico it will be asked that
the army be allowed to depart honor-av
bly, and that assurances be given guar—
anteeing that Spanish and foreign ins
terests will not suffer.
“The army, which has not been con-
quered, will return to Spain with its
guns, arms and munitions.
. “In regard to the Cuban debt, as the
United States refuses to assume it,
Spain will endeavor to arrange with
the Cuban treasury to pay it when the
island is able.
I “The question of the treaty of com—
merce will lead to considerable discus-
sion, and the matter will be submitted
to a commission of diplomatisis, undo-r
the presidency of Senor Castillo."
The Liberal fthinks the only bright
feature of the peace treaty is the im-
mediate suspensicn of hostilities, “so
that our unhappy soldiers will no lon—
ger have to die without knowing where-
for.”
‘t congratulates the country upon
the fact that the war is ended, though
Spanish rule in America is completely
terminated. “We reserve the right to
criticise the protocol,” it says, “when
freedom is restored to the press.”
In conclusion it remarks: “Those
who pretend that the events of the last
three years were simply accidents
which do not affect Spanish history,
are deceiving themselves.”
TROOPS TO LEAVE FOR MANILA.
.Regulars and Recruits to Go on the
Arizona.
San Francisco, Aug. 13.—-General Mer-
riam has issued an order which, indi-
cates that the troops to go to Manila
on the transport Arizona next Sunday
will consist of parts of the Eighteenth
infantry, Twenty-third infantry, regu—
lars, now here, and the Second Oregon
recruits, Tenth Pennsylvania recruits,
First Colorado recruits and First Ne—
braska recruits, making a total of 1,620
men. _ i ' ‘
The Scandia has been ordered to be
ready next Thursday to take the Sev-
enth California and possibly part of
the Third artillery. The remainder of
the Third artillery is ordered for ser-
vice in Alaska.
General Merriam has sent wordto the
Red Cross Society that he would allow
it to send to Manila six trained male.
nurses on the steamer Arizona, and
an equal number on the Scandia. ‘
Washington, Aug. 13.——The following
,dispatch has been received at the stale
Fdepartmenzt from Consul General Wild—
man at H-ong Kong:
“Information General Corbin, steam-
ship Sidney left Nagasaki twenty—sev-
enth, Australia twenty-ninth, Pekin on
the sixth, all direct ’Frisco without a
stop. . . '
“WILDMAN.”
_ Yesterday Secretary Alger cabled to
General Merritt asking when the trans—
ports sent to Manila would return and
this reply of Consul General Wildman
gives the information desired. It is ex-
Ipected that the ships will reach San
IFrancisco‘about the 17th. The aggre-
ga-te capacity of these vessels is about
;3,000 troops, and that number will be
'at once embarked for manila.
MISSIONARIES KILLED. ms}-
Run Down in Yokohama Harbor. (
Victoria, B. G, Aug. 13.--The steanu
er Victoria has arrived from the Orient
bringing news of a frightful accident
In Yokohama harbor, by which two
women missionaries of the American
Mission Board, the Misses Simmons and
Allen, lost their lives.
The ladies had a number of friends
who were journeying to this side of.
the Pacific by the; Empress of Japan,
and went out in a. launch to see "them
off.
The good byes being said, the two Ia—
dies were going ashore in the launch,
when a junk, which was sailing into
the harbor, swiftly before the wind,
came in collision with the launch, The
iunk’s bowsprit struck Miss Simmons
with terrific force in 'the abdomen and
impaled her, killing her instantly.
Miss Allen was struck about the
shoulders and head by the unwieldy
bow, and was cut and lacerated terri-
~-.‘ .(t-. .
er part‘of a day in the Yokohama hos-
pital, and died on July 30, a few hours
before the Victoria sailed.
To Abandon Two Bad Camps.
Tampa, Fla, Aug. 13.-—The camps at
Tampa and Fernandina will be evac-
uated within a week. The order for
the Fourth Army Corps to go to Hunts-
ville, Ala., came last night and the
movement will begin in about two or
three days.
The Fifth cavalry expects to leave
lo-day for Montauk Point and the Fifth
Infantry will leave shortly for its post
at Fort McPherson, Ga.
The Fourth Army Corps has been
ordered into summer quarters at the
Hun‘tsville’camp; and’ includes all of
the volunteer regiments at Fernandina
and in Tampa.
Capture of Mayaguez.
Washington, Aug. 13.—According to
a. dispatch received from Ponce, Gen-
eral Schwan has followed up his vic-
tory over the Spanish at Hormigueros
on Wednesday by capturing the toer
of Mayaguez, the third largest city in
Porto Rico. The 1,200 Spaniards whom
he drove back at the first named place
did not rally at Mayaguez, but, pick-
rng up what remaining force there was
31 that city, retired to Lares. Schwan's
:roops entered the city at nine o’clock
yesterday momlng. He sent scouts in
front to find out ti‘Q Mt rallying placg
If the Spaniard; ‘ , '
, ..
bly. She lingered in pain for the great- _
I
it depends on the arrangement of de- -
['1 Eli Ev EN IN G_ G‘AZ’E‘E‘T'TIE .. _-
WORK IN CAMP WIIIOII
Order Is Being Evolved and Much
Better Conditions Prevail.
STARS AND STRIPES RAISED
COLIHecker Chief of Transportation Has
‘Control of the . Preparations for the
: Troops. and Matters Are Progressing
— satisfactorily. The Water Supply is
Increasing. The First Death in Camp,
fl
Montauk, L. 1., Aug. 13.--Out of cha-
os has come a rough kind of order.
Yesterday morning Colonel Hooker, the
. chief of transportation, arrived from
I
' safe upon the highway.
Washington on a special train of the
Long Island railroad. No soldiers had
arrived since noon of the day before
as General Young directed that all the
troop trains be stopped until the camp
could be gotten into better shape. Five
hundred Rough Riders, under Major
Dunn and Captain Curry, are scatter-
ed along the way. They are expected
at any hour.
The storm has passed over and the
conditions are more auspicious. The
men have resumed work in the, fields
and are pushing it rapidly. Colonel
Hecker has taken rigorous hold of af-
fairs and he will solve all problems of
transportation and arrangement. The
unanimous verdict is that a. grave error
:as been made in .ushing troops here
from Florida before preparations to re—
ceive them could be made.
The first flag was hols-ted by the First
Regular cavalry yesterday morning,
and wild and demonstrative enthusiasm
prevailed.
A good supply of water was struck in
a ten foot well and pumps are at work.
VVi-thin a few days the full supply of
250,000 gallons 3. day will be obtained.
Two thousand gallons of hygea water
sent by the Red Cross arrived yester-
day and 1,000 more gallons are expected
this afternoon. ‘
Three government tugs are here to
assist the transports when they arrive.
The marine disinfecting barge Pro-
tector arrived at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning and anchored in Fort Pond
bay, nea rthe Red Cross yacht, which
came in the night before. The revenue
cutter Dexter will also assist in quaran-
tine work. Deep sea. divers have been
examining the foundations of the iron
pier and find them in good condition.
During the night over 100 mules be-
longing t-o the recruits of ‘the Tenth
cavalry got away and scampered to-
ward Amvagansett. It is hard work
corraling them again.
The first death among the soldiers in
camp occurred Thursday afternoon. -F.
A. McKinley, a teamster of the Sixth
cavalry, 43 years old, died suddenly on
his wagon at the railroad station. He
had been complaining for several days
and stated in the morning that he was
going into the hospital. While holding
his team he dropped dead. The ambu-
lance was called and his body taken to
a temporary morgue, which has been
,pu't up in the rear of the general hos—
pital. Yesterday Dr. Ira Brown perfor-
med‘ a post mortem examination. The
teamster will receive burial in a cem-
etery to be marked out toddlay by Gen-
eral Young.
There are now seventy-five men in the
general hospital. All of these are far-
ing well. w »
Landing the Sick.
The general camp is situated about
two miles to the east and north of the
railroad depot, and the quarantined
section will be three miles from the
same point. At first it was decided to
land sick suspects and all at the larger
of the two. piers on Fort Pond bay, a
stone’s throw to the westward of the
depot. Thursday it was announced,
however, that ‘the sick will be taken
from the transports in lighters, "and
landed at the second or smaller pier,
which is now being used by fishermen.
This dock is the property of the Mon—
tauk association.
A single path from the pier winds up
to the broad plateau, back of which
the detention and other hospital tents
are located, or will be. The general
hospital will have 500 beds. The num-
ber of cats for the isolated, suspect and
detention camps, which will be some
little distance from the regular camp
hospital, have not, of course, been de-
cided upon. .
The arrival of the transports will set-
tlc that point. Up to noon yesterday,
however, thirty tents in all, fully equip-
ped as regards cots and flooring, had
been set up for the exclusive use of yel-
low fever victims. The single road lea-
ding to the isolated camp will be stron-
gly guarded by so diets both night and
(133,14; ‘- Artf’gm'h «some.
Robbers Sieze a. Train.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 13.-—The incom—
ing Omaha fiyer on the Burlington road
was held up at Dug Hill, two miles
north of here, at nine o’clock last night
by five or six well armed men. After
securing possession of the express car,
the robbers rolled the Adams Express
Company's small safe from the car
door into a wagon and endeavored to
haul it away. They abandoned their
task, however, and soon dumped the
It was recov—
ered two hours after the holdup.
Although several shots were fired to
intimidate the train men, none of the
passengers was molested.
The McCoy-Corbett Fight.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 13.-—Charles M.
Wilson, manager and secretary of the
Hawthorne Athletic Club, said yester-
day that he would continue to make
preparations for the Corbett-McCoy
contest regardless of the result of. the
ministers’ meeting held Thursday, at
which a letter was read from the sher-
iff declaring his intention to stop the
figli‘t.
He said he had secured the best legal
advice in New York- and this city, and
there was no intention of violating the
law. -.
Governor Will Not Interfere.
Albany, Aug. 13.—Governor Black
has not received any application to in-
terfere :in the McCoy-Corbett fight
which is scheduled to take place in the
vicinity of Buffalo next month. The
governor would not take any action in
the matter should an application be
made because he would not care to an-
ticipate that the local authorities would
‘permi't the laws to be violated. .
Frames for Fan-(\“w-
Fan-shaped frames or standards for.
themounting of rare fans, to be used
as a bit ‘of bric-a-brac, are, of course,
to be lied, and are useful when. one’s
collection is not too large: A woman.
who had a. number of beautiful fans
contrived for their display by mount-
ing them against a banner of maroon
velveteen. The fans were openedand
stitched fast to the velvet at conven—
ient points where the stitcheswould not
show and no injury could be done to
the fan. The whole banner was then
mounted on a brass rod and hung
sometimes on a door against a. portiere,
and, on occasion, with the rod slipped
out, and made fast to a screen panel.
____.————
Increased Consumption of Carlee.
The consumption of coifee is steadily
increasing, as witness the following
figures in tons:—— . 3
Europe. ' United States. Total. '
1893 . . . .271,498 . . .248,117 . ... . . .519,615
1894 . . . .272,191. . .258,822. . . . . . .531,013
1895 . . . .277,100. . .260,880. .. . . . .537,980
1896 . . .291,150. . .267,880. . . . . . .559,030
1897 . . . .305,150. . .318,170. . . . .623,320
I
The United States now take more cof-a
fee than the whole of Europe, where,
Germany leads with 136,390 tons.I
France coming next with 77,310, while
tea-drinking England is satisfied with
12,420 tons.
Latest in Wash Fabrics.
New wash fabrics called “bengav
line fancies” are shown in a pretty
range of colors and designs. Creped
zephyrs come from Scotch looms in
delicate tints of green, cream, ceil
blue, and mauve. Smoothly kwoven
French ginghams have a glossy twill
stripe that looks like satin, and cotton
crepalines are as lustrous of "surface as
silk. Watteau designs are printed on
chiffon and sheer India and Swiss mus-
llns. The colorings are exquisite, and
the floral patterns extremely beautiful.
A Use 101' Old Challie Frocks.
Fine all-wool challie dresses which
have fallen a. prey to moths and are
no longer wearable cut into the pret-
tiest soft pillow covers. It- is usually
easy to dodge the moth-holes sufiicient-
ly for cushion covers, and, made with
a ruflie, they are, particularly if in
light designs, extremely effective. They
are more durable than silk ones be-
cause of their laundering qualities,
and soil less easily than those made
of linen or dimity.
——-——-—-—-—-—-‘
Etamines Easily Frayed.
The new etamines have a very open
mesh and a silky surface. They are
beautiful to look at and come in lovely
colors and designs, but the dressmak-
ers say they are a most dificult mater-
ial to handle. The best of them are
slim to fraying, at any snug fitting,
and grenadine or even organdie muslin
has better staying powers than these
attractive fabrics.
u '» -I'. _
a wr- was.
Calling, Gown "In ’Bayauere Silk.
A stylish calling gown of golden
brown bayadere silk has the skirt
tashioned after a five gored model, and
Is entirely without ornamentation.
The bodice of silk fastens at the side
and opens at the top with one lagfi
brown satin rever over a guimp"
batiste embroidery. The acreage is
made blouse fashion and is belted in at
the waist with a seinture. of brown
satin. Brown satin also foyms the col-
lar. The sleeves are close fitting with
1 small puff at the shoulder. Hat of
golden brown satin straw. trimmed
with pink roses and velvet.
of the Civil War.
“‘1" V- ’ fl'rI-‘J’ .43....» ‘l‘flMfd-t.‘
WEEKLY at the front.
at St. Thomas, and others.
button no
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I
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Fawce tt’s f
Millinery Parlors.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Special Sale 01
TRIMMED HATS.
ALL THIS WEEK.
ELEGANT TBIMMED HATS, use up.
FLOWERS. FEATHERS, BIBBONS and
All Novelties;
@Call and see us and you'vvill be de
ighted with the
Bargains YonWill Get.
MRS. W. FAWCETT, Agent.
P. W.‘ BATES"
42 mm sum,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Monumental & UIIIIIII‘IWIII
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it cver and get
{prices before going elsewhere.
staff of
Among the
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Norwalk Chronicler