A
' CARTE
l'l'TLE
IVER
PILLS
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
AT
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
‘ 1101111111111 81 1111111111811 W011
As can be found' 1n anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERNALD,
Practical _
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
cred
Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
O. .E. Wilson,
GEN AL-'- 11131111111611
Real Estate and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
N ORVVALK, - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
PLYMOUTH and ICE
STRIGTLY PllllEl
.L
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS 8: 60., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYORK, NEW HAVEN it HARTFORD
BAI LR O'A D.
—NEW YORK DIVISION.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 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).
7.13, (local), 7.54, (1003.1), 8.16, 9. 03(1oca1)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (loca-.,1) 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4. 55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE Ensrm
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7.42
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t), 915
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. in. '~
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
"veto the 1 “equzrement: oj’ewry dress-11mher,}5ra-
_/c5.vz'o1m[ or amateur. Its exfert: are constantly
at wart procurmg the fax/11011: 7U/ll'c h it pzrhlilrhes
wee/:1]. A valuaélefeatare q/ the BA ZAR 1': it:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
bar/1 issue contains, among it: rich variety of
rash/(1115, two gmu11s,/or 111/112}; cut pater flatter":
7W4 farm's/red, and if you wish to wear :{ylieh
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT -\:L'Aers
TAILOR-MADE oowws (
sum/you are seeking new and pretty del-1211:, you
f 1111' what you want In the page: a the
gAZAu “. red at
.7
Cut paper [uterus are furm'ue
25c. PER PATTERN
lVAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 756.
and If you will send u: the number of the flatten;
you wish, stating whether there, mist, or skirt,
and cur/03mg the amount a: .rp‘ecz'fed (wax/e, we
will sendyou the flatter”. If you are natfamt'lz'ar
with IIARI’ER’S BAZA R,wewill send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. Fill-1R WEEKS
a: a steak! afi'er, afloat receifl oft/1e mam-j.
ltl (Ia-“580m - Slhgficilpery...’
.
U
1.1.1.... “lama llamas. r.»11.1....,.r. r. on:
sun-r.
'l' H 1* '3.- \- .v; A s
"GEN. RIVERA ARRIVES
The Famous Cuban Leader Out of-
a Spanish PriSon.
WAS SENTENCED FOR LIFE
He “ins Much Grieved to Learn of the
Death of Garcia, Who Promoted Him
for Bravery. Set Free from a Spanish
Prison on Demand of This Country.
New York, Dec. 13.——General Juan
Rius Rivera. the famous Cuban lead—
er, was a passenger on the French line
steamer La Champagne, which arrived
yesterday. ‘
He has just been released from the
Spanish dungeons at Ceuta, through
the intervention of the American peace
commissioners.
In March, 1897, Rivera was ambush—
ed in Cuba, captured by the Spaniards,
sentenced to be shot, and afterwards
had his sentence commuted to life
imprisonment in Ceuta. His wife lives
at Chelry Valley, N. Y.
General Rivera is an.intrepid officer,
and was a terror to the Spaniards. It
was of him that General .Martinez
Campos said:
"He always wins, no matter what
the odds against him.”
He was born in Mayaguez,~ Porto
Rico, in 1850. He was 9a law student
at the University of Madrid when the
Cuban revolution broke out in 1868. He
left and joined the insurgents. His
daring soon brought him honors and
he became a lieutenant colonel in 1872.
In July, 1875, though badly wounded,
he continued to lead his men and rou—
ted the Spaniards at Los Azules. In
1877, with three hundred men, he at—
tacked a supply train convoyed by two
thousand Spaniards. His right hand
was shattered by a bullet, but with
a machete in his left he led his men
and captured the train.
He took the field in the late revolu—
tion and fought valiantly until, he-
trayed by spies, he and his chief of
staff and fifty men were ambushed by
two thousand Spaniards and General
Rivera was wounded and captured by
them. _
General Rivera heard of the loss of
General Garcia at Quarantine and was
deeply grieved to learn of the death
of the Cuban hero. Rivera had a
strong regard for General Garcia, but
they had not met for the last eighteen
years.
Among the other passengers by the
La Champagne were John Preston
Beecher, Jose Fernandez Castro, Com~
tesse Spottiswood Mackinn and Mon-
signor 'I‘ikhon.
Three New Naval Vessels.
Manila, Dec. 13,—The former Spanish
cruiser Isla de Cuba, which was sunk
by Admiral Dewey and recently rais-
ed, started for Hong Kong yesterday
morning to be fitted out, proceeding
under her own name.
She passed Admiral Dewey’s flagship
which was anchored off Cav-ite, going
at the rate of twelve knots.
The Isla de Luzon made a trial trip
across the bay in the afternoon which
was very satisfactory. She will be
ready to go to Hong Kong on Satur-
day.
The third of the recoveied Spanish
vessels, the Don Juan de Austria, will
soon follow the others to Hong Kong.
Steele Found Guilty.
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 13.—W’illiam
Steele, who was cashier of the collaps-
ed Chestnut Street National Bank, was
found guilty yesterday by a jury in
the United States district court. The
jury was out half an hour.
Steele was charged with aiding and
abetting the late William M. Singerly,
president of the bank, in misapplying
the funds of the institution, making
false entries in the books of the bank,
and false reports to the comptroller
of the currency.
IVIany Callers at the White House.
Washington, D. 0., Dec. 13.—There
was a rush of official visitors to the
White House yesterday in anticipation
of the president’s absence from VVash-
ington.
Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, accompanied by a dele-
gation of clergymen visiting Washing-
ton, was received by the president.
Other visitors were Senators Lodge,
Burrows, Proctor, McBride and Si-
mon.
Norway’s Break with Sweden.
Stockholm, Dec. 13.——The Dagens
Nyheter says that at a meeting of the
Norwegian cabinet ’it was resolved to
ask the king to sign a decree legaliz~
ing the decision of the Storthing estab-
lishing a separate Norwegian flag.
It was also resolved that the foreign
ce inform the consuls abroad of the
operation of the law. The paper adds
that if the king does not accede to
this request the ministers will resign.
Hobson Escaped.
Birmingham, Ala.., Dec. 13.—A report
has reached here that the Southern
railway train between Akron and
Greensboro, Alabama, was wrecked,
and that a number of the passengers
were hurt.
Among the passengers was Naval
Constructor Hobson. The report says
that Hobson escaped injury.
The Bite of a Hippopotamus.
New York, Dec. 13,—Patrick Marrin,
keeper of the Central Park menagerle,
is'suffering from a. badly lacerated
right hand, bitten by one of the hip-
popotami of which he has charge. He
is having the hand treated in the Pres-
byterian Hospital and blo’od poisoning
ls feared.
Gen. Castellanos Hurt.
Havana, Dec. 13.-—While Captain
General Castellanos was in his bed
room Sunday evening the ceiling fell
in and wounded him on both shoulders
and breast and face. His orderly was
also wounded in the face.
Anti-Anarchist Conference.
London, Dec. 13. —A Central News
dispatch from Rome says that the
final meeting of the international antl-
, Anarchist conference will be held on
December 20.
WILL RETURN TO SPAIN.
\
“'ourlfurd to
lIIndrIcl.
Washington, D. (3., Dec. 13.—-The pre-
sident is prepared to resume diplomat-
ic relations with Spain the moment thl=
Madrid government accredits a repre-
sentative to this country.
General Stewart L. Woodford will
resume his post as the American min-
ister, in accordance with an intima-
tion already delicately conveyed
through members of the Spanish peace
commission to the American commis—
sioners that the general would be no-
tably persona grata to the queen as
well as to the people—perhaps more so
than any other American. In fact the
assurances are unmistakable that the
minister would receive an ovation in
Madrid.
General fifoodford has arranged his
personal affairs so as to be at the
president’s disposal, without delay,
when his rm to Europe is required.
The officials of the state depaitmen:
have no idea when the formal sugges~
tion will come from Spain, although, in
View of the pressing matters which
had to be omitted from the peace tren-
ty, such "as revival of former commer-
cial and extradition conventions, it is
thought Spain will act as early as she
can with dignity, as the loss is wholly
hers in the present unsettled state.
It is the prevailing Opinion that Sa-
gasta will not -wait until the peace
treaty is formally ratified by the Sen—
ate ,and the Cortes, but will act
promptly as soon as it beCUmes evi-
dent that l1-is ministry, will not be
overturned. This can be learned in the
course of another week.
It will be rather difficult for the
Spaniards to select a. minister accept—
able to the United States, unless one
of the peace commissioners is desig-
nated.
The administration hopes that, in
View of the great importance of the
coming negotiations, a prominent man
may come, and that Spain will rank
him as an ambassador.
Gen.
OUR TROOPS IN' HAVANA.
March of the Two Hundred and Second
New York Through the Streets.
Havana, Dec. 13.——The Two Hundred
and Second New York regiment began
to land at six o’clock yesterday morn—
ing and at ten o’clock a column of
1,000 strong started to march from the
San J05e wharf to the Christina rail-
road station.
The troops were led by Colonel Sey-
burn and Me 301' Abbot. the 1egimental
band playing simple, marching airs
The 00101 seigeants bore the stars and
stripes and the blue and gold bannei
of the state of New York.
The Ioutc, which was a mile and a
half long. was the most direct course
from the landing place to the railroad
station, and did not pass through the,
principal streets. There were only the
ordinary numbers of people in the
streets, and it was only occasionally
that cries of “Vive Espana!" “Vivc
Americanosi” or “Vive Cuba Libre!"
were heard. The onlookers were most—
ly silent, and were merely curious to
see the American soldiers.
The regiment arrived at the railroad
station at 10.30 a. m., and after some
delay 'two trains loaded with troops
pulled out. Some of the troops belong-
ing to this detachment are bound for
the city of Pinar del Rio, about 118
miles from here. The others will be
stationed at Guanajay and Mariel, not
far from here, in the province of Pinar
del Rio.
)Iore Mo ncy for 01 damn-c
W ashington, D. C. Dec. 13. ~Incre as-
ed estimates for deficiencies under the
ordnance department, aggregating one.
million dollars, have been submitted to
Congress
The exchange of the arms of all, or
newly a11,of the volunteer troops to
the 30 calibre magazine rifle involved
tho necessity for a much larger supply
of ammunition of that size says the
chic-f of ordnance, together with pro—
visions for more extensive depots in
Cuba.
Secretary Alger also submitted an
estimate of three million dollars for
contingencies in the war department.
)lagowan Did Not Appear.
Cleveland, 0., Dec. 13.—Frank Ma-
g0\\’:1n and his wife did not appear in
the criminal court yesterday when
their case was called upon the charge
of child stealing.
\1’. P. Hackney, representing the Ma-
gowans, read a telegram from Mrs.
Magowan’s physician in Toronto. say—
ing she was too ill to travel and that
Magowan was unable to come owing
to his wife’s illness.
The hearing was then proceeded
with, the plea of abatement being ar—
gued at length.
Capt. I’m‘dy Found Guilty.
London, Dec. 13,—Captain- Purdy,
who was arrested a month ago charg—
ed with criminally lribelling the own-
ers of the recently wrecked steamship
Mohegan, in having written a letter
to the survivors of that vessel assert.-
ing that the Mohegan had been “put
away” in accordance with the orders
of the owners, was found guilty in the
criminal court, Old Bailey, yesterday.
He was bound over in one hundred
pounds bail: to appear for sentence
when summoned.
Counterfeit Silver Dollars.
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 13,—Counter—
feiters are at work in the Mississippi
valley on standard silver dollars of the
date of 1890. It is believed that about
two hundred thousand of them have
gained circulation.
They have the same ring, apparently,
the same weight and the same exter-
nal marks as the genuine.
Rebellious Students Won.
Buffalo, Dec. 13.—The students of the
senior dental class of the University
of Buffalo who rebelled a few days ago
against a. decision of the faculty not
to give notice of the mid- session exam-
inations, returned yesterday morning,
the faculty having agreed to give at
least 24 hours’ notice.
Canal mu Taken Up.
Washington,_D. 0.. Dec. 13.——.T.he
Nicaragua canal blll was taken up in
-the' Senate yesterday afternoon.
Senator Morgan "took; the floor to
make a speech in support of it.
Resume His Post at
REGULARS FOR MANILA.
Six Regiments to Go to the Phlllpp m.
to Relieve Volunteers.
Washington, D. C., Dec.‘1&—-An order
will be issued by the war department
to-day directing the movement of six
regiments of regular infantry to Ms.—
nila for service in the Philippines.
These troops will relieve an equal
number of volunteer regiments now on
duty at Manila.
A draft of the order for the move-
ment was completed by the adjutant
general yesterday and it will. be' sub-
mitted to the president forapproval
by Secretary Alger before they leave
Washing ton/for Atlanta to- day.
The order in its present state pro-
v des that the regiments to compose
n expeditl on shall be the Third,- now
at Fort Snelling, Minn.; Fourth, at
Fort Sheridan, 111.; Sixth, at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; Twelfth, at Jefferson
Barracks. Missouri; Seventeenth, at
Columbus Barracks, and Twentieth, at
Fort Leavenworth.
There will probably be no change in
the assignment, although another reg-
iment be substituted for the
Sixth.
The Twenty-fourth infantry, one of
the four negro regiments of the regu-
lar service, will, according to present
indications, take the place of the Sixth
if the change is decided on. The com—
panies of the Twenty—fourth are dis-
tributed between Fort Douglas, Utah.
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, and
Camp Pilot Butte, Wyoming. The
‘movement from the United States will
begin as soon as transports can be
secured.
The department will send two of the
regiments by the Mediterranean Suez
route if the model transport Mobile,
now at Savannah, proves a, satisfac-
tory ship on her trip to Havana.
The Mobile and another steamship
similarly converted will be used in that
event.
ed to hold themselves in readiness for
service in the Philippines, but the war
department has little hope of securing
transportation for them until late. in
the spring.
The first contingent will hardly get
away from this country before some
'time in January, and the volunteers
to be relieved by them will probably
not start for home until March.
may
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Resolution to Provide for the City of
“'ashington Centennial.
Washington, D. 0., Dec. 13.—In the
Senate yesterday Mr. Hoar and Mr.
Hale presented resolutions of citizens
of their states remonstrat‘ing against
the extension of American sovereignty
over the Philippine islands and agains:
the acquisition of the people of such
territory.
The resolutions were referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
Mr. Hoar introduced a resolution di-
recting the president of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House to appoint aL
committee of five members of the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives to
prepare and carry out plans for the
preparation of the celebration of the
centennial of the city of Washington
as capital of the United States.
Mr. Hoar also introduced the follow-
ing resolution:
“That the committee on military be
instructed to inquire and report as
soon as may be possible whether slime
policy may not be established by law
by which soldiers in the regular army
who have families or whose education
or opportunities for business will, be
seriously interfered with by longer con-
tinuance in the military service, and
who enlisted for the war, or under as-
surances that they would be held only
while the war lasted, may be promptly
discharged and their places, so far as
necessary, be filled by new recruits.”
Fatal Church Qua rrel.
Hazleton, 1nd,, Dec. 13,—Rolmrt
Moore, a farmer, living five miles east
of this place, shot and mortally woun-
ded Charles and Paris Becker, broth-
ers, at the village church door Sunday
night.
The trouble arose over the question
of fencing the church property. Moore
has not been captured.
BITS OF NEWS.
The paris exposition of 1900 may be
postponed.
A Croton «water
broke yesterday. ,,\
President McKinley starts
southern trip this afternoon.
The rivers in northern Russia were
frozen over this year before the end
of October.
—1\Ir. J. Pierpont'Morgan’s big yacht
Corsair was launched successfully at
Newburg yesterday.
The 1eccntly completed assessment
rolls of New York city show an in~
crease of $300, 000, 000.
Four lives were lost during a fire
in a flat house, No. 134 Prospect street,
Brooklyn, yesterday.
Continued fighting between gym;-
iards and insui gents in the Philipp- fines
is reported at Madrid.
Sister Polycarpa of St. Joseph’s Sgt-.5-
tarium, in Sullivan county, has been
appointed postmistress there.
The steamer John Howard. wi‘m ”1‘6”
thousand bales of cotton on board, was
burned Sunday night at Columbia,
La. . .
Mrs. Helen C. Julllard has given 882,-
000 to build another» floating hospital
for St. John’s Guild of New York
city.
Emperor William has met the cm-
cers of the reichstag and in an ad-
dress alluded to Germany’s foreign re-
lations as grave.
Colonél W. J. Bryan has mailed 31 s
resignation. to the war department.
The schooner Saxon has been wrack-
ed off Clark's Island Nova Seoul. The
crew were saved. .
Commissioner Hermann at tho [on
oral land office has dee' God that 16.5-
sion island and a small island near it
are part of the public domain. ' Presi-
dent McKinley will reserve their. for
naval coallng stations-
The Georgia. House has voted. to re-
duce the direct public school approx)!!-
atlon by two hundred thousand dollars
Instead of four hundred thou-sane n.
thejgovernor recommended. It has also
passed a bill tollmit the payment at"
Confederate pensions to the need:
arch at Sing Sing
on his
11111111111181:
Other regiments will be order- '
To Naples $18 "
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwall: Fire 111sura.nc'e Co.
__._m
SUCCESSFUL OPERA? ION SINCE
1860.
g” NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
H
A WiSe Man Keeps
his Home Insured
Against Fire.
1111 Eli"? 111113111 ES REPRESENTED
W 11. BHNGTW
. - ., estimator-i
11739113 1. EAZETTE 51111. 1111111,-
E
'11
The” Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because itkeeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing 00mmunity
a
Néw Direct Fast Line
. —————BET WEEN— ——
New York aid the Mediterranean ,
Regular Passenger Service
—-—BETWEEN——
New York, Naples and Genoa.
During Entire Ya‘ar.
OUTWARDS PREPAIDS.
From Naples 817
u Genoa 18 “ Genoa 17
u Messina so “ Messina I6
‘ p ‘a‘ermo’o ~ “. Palemc!’
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler