/ v “'r 1‘1 E n-v, E‘N‘i N G G 45.131 '1‘ E, What is Celery King? It is an herb drink, and is a positive cure for constipation, headache, nervous disor- 1 an Angus GOMEZ. Havana. [Honors the Perto Rican Soldier. '7, A 013111011011 mui 131510510. Church May Contest the Placing of Celxueteries Under Civil Control. Lee Divides His Forces and Occupies Strategic Point. HAVANA, June 13.4mm municipality of Havana has~prescnted to General Maximo Gomez a certificate naming him ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the various troubles arising from a. disordered as an adopted son of the city. In a short letter he thanks the givers for the honor conferred and says that nothing could touch him more than this illustration of the friendship of the people of Cuba, who can always depend upon his loyalty. The ceremony is regarded as a high honor, which has only been bestowed up- on such men as Marti, the elder Ces- stomach and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable medicine, and is recommended by [physicians generally. Remember, it cures constipation. Celery King is sold in 250. and 500. pack- ages by druggists and dealers. l ‘- no? ‘3‘ 1 ' } ‘ Y . in ’3 $5 :17 pedes, Calixto Garcia and Antonio Ma- 'a'. P ‘1 .. ceo. Gomez, in receiving the distinction, 1 if ~: % ‘1 iii 1 is the choice of the principal cities Of the I . " "‘ “" ‘ island, all of which have named streets Hich just received. after him. The action is generallly ap- proved. except by those who habitually- oppose him. They say it is merely flatter- ing a man who is close to the Americans. The bishop of Havana, Mgr. Santander y Frutos, called upon/Governor General Brooke to advise him as to the attitude the church would take regarding the Cemeteries which have been placed under municipal control. He said the ecclesi- astical authorities would reserve their right to bring civil actions later, “when the passions and ill feeling now existing shall have died out. General Brecke re- plied that he was confident all the legal rights represented by the bishop would be fully protected, as it was not the de- sire of either Cubans or Americans to in- terfere with vested rights. He assured him also that if under the order issued April 12 any injustice had been done the remedy would certainly follow. but that health conditions must be supreme, no matter who owned the cemeteries. Major General Lee. military governor of the provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio. has decided, Owing to the pres« ent uneasiness. to place a portion of the forces under his command at Santiago de las Vegas. where there are excellent barracks. It is the bestjrgtegic position in the province owing to the three lines of railways which join there. Lieutenimt Colonel Randall, continu- ing the disbursement of the American gratuit to the Cuban troops, paid oil 219 at a Union yesterday, and Lieuten- ant Colonel Raiferty has paid 011 24" at Sagua la Grande. ColOnel Moale of the Fifteenth infan- try arrived yesterday from Puerto Prin- cipe to confer with General Brooke re-, garding the payment of insurgents in that province. He will return thither shortly on board the Burnside. The prin: cipal difficulty is the lack of paymasters, and probably payment in Puerto Prin- cipe will not be begun until after Colonel Randall completes his work, when Pay- Twenty=five First Class 15 orse%§ o- SpeciallySelacled for this Market. A complete :1550rtment of every kind and tirade. They are thoroughly bro- ken in all harness and weigh from 1100 to 1750 pounds. ' REMEMBER. if Horses are not as guaranteed the purchase money wil 'be cheerfully returned. ' rillill CARRIAGE BEFOSIT‘UBY contains the finest asso rtmeut of Car- riages and Wagous of all kinds, AT SPEGiALLY LOW PBIGES. RUNABOUTS. SURREYS. BUSI- NESS WAGONS, FARM WAGONS. &c. NORWALK ‘ HQTELJ i. d. flamiiton, Prop. Evervthlng Modern! Newly Furnished l New Management! AGENT FOR Highland ’ Ersnlngl‘irrmsrr». 0 _ ‘9)... *m _ _ . t2," EVERYTHING} FlRST—CLASS. master Moses Will. be available. Colonel For Familv or Medicinal use we have M0319 (1005 “Qt 0X99“ any difficulty k there, as the money is badly-needed. a fuil supply of the 3 st 6 r .1 d e ' of Beer and VVhiskies, including: ' BEER—— Pillsner. Export, and-Bavarian Lager (steamed or plain.) ALES——— Golden Pale. Golden Dark. The Buffalo Strike. BUFFALO, June 13. — Yesterday morning the freight handlers (housemen) at the New York Central, Lehigh Valley. Vv'abash and Great Northern docks did not report for duty in obedience to the order adopted at Sunday’s meeting to strike in sympathy with the men already out at the Erie and Lackawaima docks. At the Anchor line docks GO union men Stock, l‘vlaltlixtrrict, and 31:11:. 1 nd Iron reported for work, but found ten non- BUCK Bger—_— union men there. They refused to work. with them, and the nonunion men were PO RTER"— sent away. The union men then went to Whiskie5—— work. At the Lchigh docks a few men Finest brands fm. ”ML-“5h,“ use. . were at. 11 (111k 1111? Olitflile: alien ha;e "Hunt r." "King William Scorch." been fmcm Lilo 1 “no“ )5 ,tle,St“‘e e ' ' of the housemeu. and consequently there ‘Costair’s Rye." “Poppa-3r." "Hermit .. is very little work being done at the age,” freight docks.‘ The present strike is op~ posed by many labor leaders. "'l‘aylui- lx'cmuo‘.-:y." etc. i. G HAMILTON. Shipbuilders l. "in Their Fight. BALTIMORE. June 13.—The Colum- bia Iron works. the 1‘ st of the firms to s-and out against the . riking shipbuild- ers. acceded to the demands of their men yesterday. and they returned to work to- day. It isunderstood that the men were granted a nine hour day, three-quarters of an hour for dinner and will be allowed to stop work at 4 o’clock on Saturdays. The lieeder and Clark companies gave into the men on Saturday, and the men went back to work. The action of the Columbia company ends the strike, which was begun June 1 and was a very quiet one. not a single case of disturb- ance being recorded. There were about 1,000 men in the strike. Burrow Trial Postponed. .‘EVV YORK, June 13.———The trial of George Barrow. the leader of the kid- napers of Marion Clark, will not go on tomorrow, as word was received at the district attorney‘s oilice that the child. who is suffering froni the measles, would not be able to appear in court. The case will probably be transferred from the supreme court to the court of general sessions, and Barrow may be placed on trial before Judge Cowing next week. (i No fears are entertained for the recovery of ’the child. - ARFER’S" BAZAR .. . 1 l is Invaluable to every modloto and indispen- toble to every dreslmoker. For gowns In Every issue are furnls‘hed two or more CUT PAPER > PATTERNS he patterns have bwn' renounced the sim- Ieot mode, and In pointo practical utility they ARE THE BEST One needs only to give them a trial to be convinced that they are the moot convenient AND SIMPLEST Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents; Skirt, :5 cents; Complete Costume. '50 cents. 10 Cents a Copy‘- ' “$4 00 a. Year men s. BROTHERS. Publisners , , 'NEWYORK. Ni. Y- “- i ,buried'at sea on‘Friday last. -. . ' the Summer Girl is always surrcuaied 'cy waiters. Nothing you can take on your vacation will rive on as much pleasu re for as little money as a liar» in '2 calibre. Our 18:)? Model. Take-Dvwn, using «hurt, long and long-rifle cartridges in the same gun, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask 3 our d'eziler. liR-p'ige illustrated boon of arms and ammunition free. if you will send stampt; to pay ' - to The Marlin Fire-Anna Co., New Haven, Ct. . for sample. tube ofJIarlin Rust-Repeller. / Lake Shore Superintendent. CLEVELAND. June 13.——President Newman of the Lake Shore railroad has announced the appointment of W. H. Marshall, formerly of the Northwestern, to be superintendent of motive power of the Lake Shore, vice G. W. Stevens, re- signed. Mr. Marshall will charge of the car repairs. I'. Supreme Lodge of A. 0. U. W. INDIANAPOLIS, June 13,—Three hundred delegates have come to attend the annuei meeting of the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of ‘United VVork- men. They represent a membership of 366,000, scattered all over the United States and Canada. The meeting will continue about ten, days, - President of Canadian Pacific. MONTREAL. J ime 13.—T. G. Shangh- nessy was yesterday elected president of the Canadian Pacific railway, vice Sir W'illiam Van Horne, resigned. Van . Horne becomes adviser to' the board of directors, :1 position similar to that held .by Chauncey M. Depew of the New York Central. ~0uptal’n bieaot Sen. ST. JOHN'S,‘N. F., June 13.—-Captain Forth of the Britislrsteamer Dahomey, » which ari'ived here yesterday from Liv- erpool, died during the voyage and was “CALIFORNIA- FIG SYRUP CO. ;also have, .' I To Unjte England and Ireland. ~ LONDON, June 13.-—At a' largely/ab . tended meeting_of peers-commoners, en‘ gineers and others held last evening in the house of commons a resolution was adopted to address a petition to the first I l I i lord of the treasury, Mr. Arthur J. Bal< - four, relative to the projected tunnel be- ,tween Ireland and England. The Mar- quis of Londonderry, who presided, read letters from Lord Rosebery, Field Mar- shal Lord Garnet VVOlseley, Lord Charles Beresford and others favoring the- scheme on the ground that it would not only unite England and Ireland more closely, but tend to bring the United States and the United Kingdom into more intimate accord. The proposed route is a distance of 25 miles, under 80 tathoms of water, and the estimated cost of the undertaking is £12,000,000. More Bonds For New York City. NEW YORK. June 13.~—Comptroller Coler has advertised the sale of city bonds to the amount of $10,025,000, the . bids to be opened at the office of the comptroller July 5. terest at the rate of 31/2 per cent and are payable in gold. l l l -fi-—.~.- l i -/// it i -1 iii 3“? . ',7<". a: .3»,- w. (it: ; :VZ‘ casant method or. of the well known mam”, SYRUP 05‘ FIGS. manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.. illustrate the. value of obtaining the liquid laxa- ‘ live principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting 1 them in the form most refreshing to the , and azceptable to the system. It ..... taste is the ; ire, cleansing the system effectually, ' dispelling colds. headaches and fevers l gently yet promptly and enabling- one i to overcome habitual constipation per- Its perfect freedom from . one perfect strengthening laxa- . mancptly. , every objectionable quality and sub- l stance. and its acting on the kidneys, 1 liver and bowels, without weakening l or irritating them, make it the ideal x laxativ ». . - In the process of manufacturing figs i are used, as they are pleasant to the : taste. but the medicinal. qualities of the ' remedy are obtained from senna and i other aromatic plants. by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP i Co. only. In order to get its beneficial 1 effects and to avoid imitations, please ,. remember the full name of the Company .3 printed on the front of every package. I SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- ~LOUISVILLE, KY. _ NEW YORK“ N. Y. . For sale by all DruggiSts.-—Pr_ice 50c- Der bottle ' 7 DR. ’1‘. A. RIORDAN, DENTIST, T sCOR. W'ALL AND KNIGHT 5T3. Nor valk, Conn Frank Lemongelli, .5 Fruits,Gonieciioneryfiigars NO. 49 MAIN ST, NORW'ALK. . _ , ‘- _: 4 > . . - . .. a7. * -: . ‘ The bonds bear in‘ ' é ter told the bride that it was customary 3 property, so the next day she took from “obtained the woman’s watch and some “and has a period of about seven yams, Norwalk } L PM ‘.--- . COLORED TROOPS. FOR MANILA. Two Regiments Likely to, Be Added to General otls’ Comjuand. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The wax department has under consideration an order sending the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry to Manila to re- enforce General Otis.' The order has not yet been issued, but arrangements for re— lieving these regiments are being con- sidered, and it is quite probable that i‘ [will be completed in a few days. Both are colored regiments and saw service in Cuba. It isbelieved the men will be able to withstand the climate of the Philippines better than the other troops. At present these regiments are somewhat scattered. Four companies of the Twenty-fourth are at the Presidio, California, and the stations of the other companies are two at Fort D. A. Russell, one each at Fort Douglass, Vancouver, Fort Harrison,'Alcatraz island, Assina- boine, Dyea and Spokane. Some of these companies were called into service under General Merriam to suppress the riots in Idaho. Five companies of the Twenty-fifth are'at Fort Logan, 0010., and the otliers'are one‘each at Fort Bliss, Apache, San Carlos, McIntosh, Wingate, Bayard, Sam Houston and Huaehuca. Owing to possible troubles with the In« dians, if these posts are left entirely with- out garrisons, other troops, no doubt, will be sent to occupy most of them. Officials of the department are considering what troops are available for this purpose. Some of the posts are now occupied by a troop of cavalry, and possibly that will suffice. Some troops in the departments of the East and the Gulf are said to be available for relief of the western posts occupied ‘by the Twenty-fourth and Twenty—fifth regiments. The sending of the regiments is part of the plan to give General Otis 30,000 men. A Bride Deserted. BOSTON, June 13.——A case of appar- ent desertion and robbery, of which Mrs. Amelia Carter of New York, a Swedish girl and but three days a bride, was the victim, has been reported to the police here. According to the woman’s story, Henry Carter, who claimed to be a re- porter for a New York newspaper, mar— ried her last “’ednesday evening at Gus- tavus Adolphus church,'New York. A man who claimed to be a friend of Car- fpr a wife to give her husband all Her the bank $300 which she had saved while working as a domestic and gave it to Carter. She also had'decided to transfer $1,000 which is- in a bank in Sweden to her husband, but had not taken the final step. The couple came to Boston Thurs- day, and on Saturday, after Carter had ,— other jewelry, he disappeared, and the woman was left to lock out for herself. Holmes Comet Seen. 4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 13.-—A telegram has been received at the Har- vard college observatory from Professor J. E. Keeler, at Lick observatory, stat- ing that Comet Holmes was observed by Perrine June 10, 9644 Greénwich mean time. in R. A., 1h. 15111. 31.65. and dec- lination plus 17 deg. 25 min. 39 sec., faint. This comet originally was discov— ered by Holmes in London, Nov. 8‘, 1892, 17711111010 T ‘-done'to property. Cars were run on two .7. , ,. . . - .' IA. .1 THE, CLEVELAND STFiI'K'E. Ln Attempt by the Railway Company to Move Cars CauseS'Diaorder. CLEVELANQ, June 13.—The‘attempt )f the Big Consolidated Railroad com- pany to move its cars yesterday was at- tended by scenes of wild disorder in va- rious parts of the city, though nobody was hurt and very little damage was lines at very irregular intervals, but without passengers and mainly 'un- der the protection of policemen. The principal work of the mobs, which were composed largely of idiers and curious spectators, was to blockade the tracks, in which they were materially assisted by accommodating drivers of trucks, cut. trolley ropes and jeered at the nonunion ‘.",'t. '_L a .1 17 Maketheii irGio ' With warm shampoos of Concern SOAP an . men. Occasionally stale eggs and pieces of mud were thrown, but nobody was hurt. ‘ . The strikers discouraged violence, but they did most efioctive work in inducing the nonunion men to quit, and in that they were assisted by several women, rel- atives of the strikers, who boarded the cars and pleaded with the new men to leave their posts. One of these women was provided with money, and when ar- gument failed she induced the nonunion mento quit by paying them. . Many of the cars were left on the lines deserted and were afterward picked up by inspectors and taken to the terminals. The company says it has suflicient‘men to operate its cars today, but this is de- nied by the strikers. The impOrtaut development of the day was the refusal of the company to let the state board arbitrate the only ques- tion involved—~the recognition of the un— ion. The strikers say they feel greatly encouraged and they will be better pre~ pared than ever to resist the running of cars when the attempt is resumed. The Strike May Spread. AKRON; 0., June 13.—Unless the strike in Cleveland is ended inside of 48 hours it is believed that the Akron, Bed- ford and Cleveland and the Akron street railway employees will be called out on a sympathetic strike. These two roads are owned and operated by the people in fontrol of the Big Consolidated at Cleve- and. Want Five Cents More. FAIRPORT, 0., June 13 -—Four hun- dred men in the employ of the Fair-port Elevator and Warehouse company struck yesterday for an increase of 5 cents an hour in wages. There was no disorder. New York Markets. FLOUR—State and western quiet, but held nominally; winter patents, $3.90@4; winter straights, [email protected]; Minnesota patents, “@415; winter extras, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened easy and lower, influenced by realizing, and was ir- regular throughout the forenoon; July, 81 9-16@82%c.; September, 815/8@82 3-16e. RYE—Steady; state, 5%.; No. 2 western, 64150., f. o. b., afloat. CORN—No. 2 quiet and steady on light offerings; July, 39%c. OATS—Dull; track, white, state, 3‘1@37c.; track, white, western, [email protected]. PORK—Quiet; mess, $8.50@9; [email protected]. LARD— Quiet; prime western steam, $5.25. nominal. 9 MOLASSES—Steady; New‘ Orleans, 32@ J50. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@7c.;' Japan, mutate. - ' TALLOW—Dull: city, 4§gc.; country, 41/20. HAY—~Quiet; shipping, 5565600.; good 9 choice. 70@300. family, no ._ TABLE. FOR NEW YORK. , EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55, P; M. ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11. 6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, FOR \VASHINGTON VIA. H 2} SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45 A. M, M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M. 5.45, 8.16, 0.58, 10.55, .1. 11., 12.47, 10 A. 11., 1.11, 3.01,“ 4.07, 5.33, 7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. 111.: ARLEM-- RIVER—12.55 A. M. ACCOMMODATION, 9.05 ' 2 FOR 1 NEW HAVEN. EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 6,11,.10.05, 11.08, A. M., 12.02 305, 5.04, (Naugatuelg) 7 05,905 ACCOMMODATION —-6. 28, 7 . 42, (to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28 SUNDAYS—Expanss—l.71, 1.20 A. M. AGCOMMODATION, 7.42, 9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M. I \ 'FOR‘DANBURY. .. {FROM SOUTH P, M. 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42, , (to Bridgeport,) 9.15, 11.15 P, M. I ,NORWA-LK. 6.35, 10.10 A. M., 1.20,, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. ‘M. o \ ; FOR DANB-URY- , WROLflNOHWALKL 6.41.1015 A. M.,; 1.25. 0.1576405 P- MC I‘ usiuess Directon .. light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emol lient skin cures. This treatment at one stops falling hair, removes crusts, scalefi an . dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces stimulates the hair follicles, supplies th roots with energy and nourishment, an makes the hair grow when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Pom: D. Ann c.0032. Solo Props, Bolon. " How to Hove Below flair," - 2 - AT...‘ P. . w. BATES 42 wins smart, You can find as fine an assortment. of liiillllllllllllliiiliililiilfllfll‘l Will As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere SPRING and' SUMMER SUITINGS TROUSERS $5.50 up Old Suits made. to look as good a. new. . Repairing, Alteii Pressing a Specialty. Fit and V‘Vorkmanship guaranteed. Cleaning an “0‘ “c7 "FRANK COCA. 36 Main Street, .NORWALK PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE smear PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowe rates. ‘ ELLS~& C0., l I North Ave.- Norwalk. Norwalk Hair Cutting and Shaving Parlors. First-class hair out, any style, 150. First—class Shave, with bay rum, 100. Clean towel to every customer. Special attention to children’s work. 31 Main Street, Norwalk. Whelpley & Clark, ’ Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS, Cor. Main and V’ashington Sta, " SOUTH NORWALK. Oleander Garden, 20 Main Street. -.’ QUICK LUNG . as. I .
Norwalk Chronicler