‘- .’ * at an 14 v' n 111 .1 he G .A z 1111' '1
O
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I have been troubled with constipation for
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say that Celery King has restored all three,
and this after tryingD many other medicines
that w ere supposed to be good, but which
were of no value whatever. I would like to
tell ev ery suffering woman What Lelel yK1ng
has done for me. -N ell1e Gould, Medina, Ohio
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis—
eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liv er and Kid‘
~nevs. . SOld by druggists. I .ZZESDd 50c. "
11111 1111111
Haw just received
Twenty=five First Class
arses?
Specially Selected for this Market.
A complete assortment of every kind
and grade. They ar e thoroughly bro—
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to 1150110111115
REMEMBER 1f H01 sex are not
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136.1861 fully 1"etu1ned
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contains the finest asso rtmeut of Car-
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AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
RUNABOUTS.I_:SURREYS,’ BUSI-
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WAGONS. ac.
.NORWALK'
. I WASHINGTON,
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IEpisode of July 3‘ on the
I Brooklyn Recalled.
, __
I
.CAPTAIN CHADWICK MAKES REPORT. I
The Conversation, Says Hodgaon,
Took Place—The Denial \Vas That
of the “lords as Published.
Substance was Correct.
June 20. —The oc-
cu11'enccs 011 the bridge of the Brookl5n
during the battle of July 3 having been
the subject of a controversy in the new s-
papers, the nav y department recently 11n-
deI took an investigation of the various .11-
legations. Lieutenant COmmander Hodg-
son and Lieutenant Commander Heilner,
11' ho have figured in the c0ntr0wer,sy
were both called on f01 explanations of
the utterances attributed to them, and
the former was directed to report for ex-
amination on this point to Captain Chad-
wick a? Boston. The department has
11011 given out‘ for publication Captain
Chadwick’ s 1"ep01t on the matter. It is
not vet determined whether or not the
answer of Lieutenant Commander Heil~
nor will be made public at this time.
Captain Chadw’icUk s 1"ep01t is as follows:
. ..S S. New York.
BostOIUI, Mass, June 17,1899.
Sir—In obedience to your order of the
12th inst. I have to report the following
as the statement by Lieutenant Com-
mander'Hodgson of the conversation be
tween Rear Admiral Schley and himself
during the action of July 3, 1898.
He states as follows:
“As we were approaching the Spanish
I
starboard several times to Captain Cook
in the conning tower. the admiral being
on the platform surrounding the conning
tower. I had been on the bridge above
and was just coming down to report the
positions of the ships when I heard the
admiral sa_1',"Ha1d aport’ The \Iaria
Teresa was then hauling abaft 0111' port
beam. The Brook lvn 1111s heading about
northeast. I told the admiral. or at 10. lSt
ships I. heard Admiral Schley say port or ‘
‘ IA FOX IN A 111.5.
Reynard Paid with His Life for m:
Attempt to Get a Feast of
Young Lamb?
1
Sheep do not often go fox-hunting,
but when the fox comes to them, events
may take the course they did on the
Benton farm at East Somerset; New
York. The owner of the farm brought
a large dead fox to tow-n, says the
\\ orld, and oifered to “treat” if anyone
could tell in 20 guesses how'the fox
had met his death. ' '
Of course, everybody gave it- 11p, and
then Mr. Denton reminded them that
he is a sheep-raiser, and has a large
flock of Dorsets, of which he is eSpe-
cially proud. With their large horns
these sheep make a formidable show—
ing, and they are so cross that it is
as much as a stranger’s life Is worth to
v enture across a field 1n which they are
pastured. Last summer a tramp was
overtaken by a Dorset, and would have
been killed but for Mr. Denton’s inter-
vention.
Ofllate a score Of lambs have been
born, and the bucks are more bellig-
erent than ever. One night Denton was
about retiring when he heard loud
bleatingi_ in the fold near the house,
and believing that dogs were around
and perhaps attacking the lambs, has-V
tened outdoors to investigate.
For a time the bucks refused to al-
low him to enter the fold, but pres-
ently they calmed down, and he went
in. There lay a fox, recently killed
and bleeding from numerous wounds.
A horn of one of the sheep had entered
reynard’s body back of the shoulder-
blade, and' then his life had been tram-
pled out. The fox’s hide showed more
than 40 holes made by the sharp hoofs
and horns.
STUDENTS WITHOUT MONEY.
\ —‘——' ._..,...
I! They Are Afinble and Energetic;
They Can Readily Make Their
\Vuy Through College.
suggested to him, that the Texas 11 as
very close on our starboard side
that turning to starboard would bring 11s
too close to her. I don’t know that I
used the word ‘collision.’ I did not say,
‘You mean starboardz’ I intended him
ning into the Texas. He said. ‘All right,’
or words to that cffc’ct—I cannot 1epIeat
HQT E'- L.
7. O. Ramilton, limp.
__._
Evervthlne: Modern!
Newly Furnished!
New Management!
AGENT FOR
Highland
BrewinglCompany.
EVERYTHING] FIRST-CLASS.
For Family or .Medicinal use we have
a fu[l supply oil the ’
1 st - G 1' ads
of Beer and Whiskies, including:
BEER
Pillsner, Export, and-Bavarian Lager
~ (steamed 01' plain.)
ALE-S
Golden Pale, Golden Dark.
Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron
Bock= Beer——
PORTER—~—
Whiskies—
Finest brands for medicinal use.
"Hunter." ‘liiue William Scotch,"
‘CIJsI‘ItalI .5 Rye "Pepper." "Hermit.-
age,""l.a~1111 l1e111111.:.<y." etc.
i G HAMILTON.
9W“
ARMED WITHI A
”M
the [Suinzner Girl 13 always surrounded by aimirer:
Nothing you can take on y our vacation 11' i l 111 c
you as much pleasu r . for as little mono 5 as :1 Mai
lin ’ca! ibre. IOur 1817 Model. Ta]: 13- D 111'11. u:~ sing
short, 1011:, r and long- ride ca. Httldgrs in th e same
gun, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your '
dealer. 199- page illustratf 11 book of arms and
ammunition tree. it you wi. ‘lsend stampts to pa) -
postage to Thaliarli'l Fire-A1213 611., New Haven. Ct.
Send 13c. for sample tube OfI'Iarlin Bus‘ ~12cpcller.
5
_ J _ .
- I.’ - . . ‘
-’ ,‘ - I 'I. . -
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I -. .. . > I 4
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.
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1 , a
.
5 A l
.4 1 ‘ ~ .1
4 L .
’ l
(
e
HARPER S
V'elbfltinxl VT 11011 I bill)“ 110 ‘5‘ as goin(.
to 1111-11 *9 Sti‘.1‘-b6ard,l suggested backing
the starboard engine in order to make a
smaller circle and give the Texas a wider
berth, but he decided against that as de-
creasing the speed of the turn. He did
not say. that I know of, ‘TVe are near
enough to them (the Spaniards) already.
The only thing I gathered from what he
Said was that if we turned to port we
should get so close that we should expose
ourselves to torpedo attack.
he meant torpedo boats and replied to
him that I had not seen them.”
Lieutenant Commander ‘Hodgson states
that he did not intend to convey in his
note of denial sent at,the request of Ad-
miral Schley and published in the \Vash-
ington Post the idea that no such collo-
quy took place
He states regarding this as follows:
“Admiral Schley wrote me, inclosing an
editorial from a New York paper of June
JG. asking me to write a denial of what
he phrased ‘an 0ft repeated calumny.’
He said he had no recollection of any
such conversation. I wrote a lengthy
letter of explanation. giving my recollec-
tion of the conversation as nearly as pos-
sible. Admiral Schley wrote me, saying:
".l‘nere is much in your letter which I
should not like to use, as it would pro-
voke assault upon you. which I would
not like to happen. W'hat I want to
show is that the dialogue did not occur.’
I then wrote a denial of the colloquy, cer-
tainly not intending to say that no such
colloquy occur,17ed but thati It did not occui
as printed. I at the same time sent with
this a second explanatory lettei, explain-
in}: to Admiral Schley that the lettei of
denial 11' as a denial of the dialogue as it
appeared in print and that I had told the
coirespondent of the paper that the sub-
stance of the conversation was correct
In writing the letter I 11 ished to Iefute
the fact of any controv ersv existing at a
critical stage Of the battle. It— the letter
—11 as a denial of the words as thev stood
in the published article—.1 denial of their
literal correctness and not a denial of the
substantial correctness of the state-
ment.” ‘
A copy of the letter has not been re-
tained by him. He had a rough draft,
which has been mislaid.
Lieutenant Commander Hodgson ap—
pends his sign nature as a voucher for the
1'.<'1:'111acv with which the fOIeg oing is
given. \ cry. respectfully
F. E. CHADW’ICK.
Captain, U. S. N.
His ife Spanked Him.’
PORT CHESTER N.
DennisI Ausky had his wife arrested yes-
tcnlav for assault lIe charges her with
taking him across her knee and spank-
ing him with her slipper. The trouble
oc:"(1111ed on Sunday when Mrs Ansky
asked her husband to go down into the
basement and get‘a scuttle of coal.
refused. Mrs. Ansky repeated the re—.
quest several times, and when her hus-
band swore at her she seized him and
gave him a severe spanking. \Vhen she
had finished, she threw him- in a chaix
and left him. Ansky's cries brought the
neighbors. and when they learned the
cause of the disturbance they laughed.
The.M|ssissippi Rising.
BAZAR «1
A A“ w— — -——-;
In invaluable to every modlete and Indispen- '
table to every dresemnker. For gowns in
bvery lune are furnished two or more
CUT PAPER
PATTE R N S
The patterns have been
film made, and In pointo practical utility they
ARE THE BEST
One needs only to give them I trial to be.
convinced that they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLES-T
Price—Wold, with sleeve, 25 cents: Skirt,
as cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents.
10 Cents a Copy. $4 00 a Year
I‘IIARPER 8: BROTHERS, Publisners
2le YORK, N.-Y
pronounced the sim- ‘
DUBUQUE, 111.. June 20.-——There has
been an extraordinary rise in the Mis-
' sissippi. and it is now within a'foot 0t
‘ the danger line. Lowlands are now sub-
; merged and inland streams are overflow-
ing their banks. The backwater from
I the river is causing much damage. and
1 high water is encroaching on factories on
the river front. Grant river is spreading
over adjacent territory, ruining crops and
driving lowland dwellers out of then
homes. ,
Mainenepublicn’ns Ele’ct Littlefleld
ROCKLAND, Me, June 20.—rI-Ion.
Charles E. Littlefield. Republican, of this
city haspbeen elected to congress to sue-
ceed the late Nelson Dingley, Jr., defeat-
ing John Scott of Bath by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Scott pulled a smaller vote
than when he stood against Mr. Dingle)
in the 1898 elpctions.
a Hotel BIln'ned.
SARATOGA', June 20.—-The big sum
Iner resort hotel at Quaker Springs, Sar
atogu county, was destioyed by fire at '
o 'clock last night. The loss is estimatec
and l
to understand there was dange1"of r1111-l
I supposed .
June 20. -—
An- ‘
sky was busy with something else and ..
*' an... \b’t‘t. - ,gmyrww"
c, There is no reaso why a student’s
food should cost him one cent, writes
Jesse Lynch lVill‘LJIns, advising young
1:13an how to work their way through
college, in Ladies’ Home Journal.
E1 cry frephmgp‘has just as much right,
and éertainly has as good a chance, to
get up an eating club among his 01111
classmates as the upper classmen have.
A club means merely a tableful of eight
or sixteen more 01 less congenial fel-
1011's, generally classmates. The man
{he runs the club does not cater for it.
In most cases he does absolutely noth-
ing except gather the crowd together
at the beginning of the y ear, and' in re-
turn he receives his cum meals freeyof
charge. When he has once started it. a
man can generally run a club all
through his course. As for clothes, .1
student ought to be able to earn them;
during the t’long three months of sum-
mer. The present generation does not
wait on table at summer hotels. but it
'\ .
1.. ,‘1
frequently manages the hotel:- or acts
as clerks. Many hotel proprietOrs pre-
fe/r college men because they are apt.
to begentlemen, and they are good at
organizing athletic games, etc. Other
'''' or corre-
spondents of city papers at watering
places, or even as professional enter-
tainers at summer hotels where young
men are scarce.
' AN UNCUT DIAMOND.
’ [As Large as :1 Hickory Nut and “’orth
Nearly One‘ Hundred Thou-
sand Dolllurs.
3,. -.' .. .
.._.1--
A New York 5211121711 the other day
brought out a small package no larger
. than a hen’s egg which was wrapped up
' in a common piece of white paper.
Undoing it he showed what appeared to
be yellowish white pebbles about the
size of a large hickory nut, says the Sun
of that city.
,“A mere trifle,” he said, “but worth
nearly $100,000.”
The gnlogker was amazed and took it
in his hand. “You mean $100,” he sug-
gested.
“No, $100,000.
diamond that is still uncut, and there
are about 150 carats in it. At the rate
of $50 a carat this would make more
than $90,000, but, of course, the larger
stones are more valuable. I suppose
this is the largest diamond ever brought
to this country. The name of the im-
porter? That’s a. secret which we are
i not allowed to divulge.”
.— —___.___. ._..
I
Now that uncut diamonds are free of
duty the importations are on a much
larger scale than heretofore.
in question has been considerably
ground down, but had no polish "or
sparkle to suggest that it was a dia-
mond at all: ‘ ,.
31"!” . The Oznvruli-s n. Roy. _-
The war was langht English, which
he speaks without any accent, by a Mr.
Heath, a gentleman who was very fond
of boxing. An intelesting picture is
. given by3 a French writer of the early
' proved of,
life~of the young ruler of the Russians.
Nicholas and his brothers were brought
up with very little ceremony, though
they were well educated, particularly
in religious matters. But. their Sun—
days were not passed in a fashion
which the old Puritans would have up'
for on that particular day
they entertained at dinner their boy
and girl friends, and very lively these
banquets were. The manners at the
table of the future czar and his broth-
ers and friends remind one rather of
the days of Peter the Great andthe
way in which that monarch “'cairied
. on,” for we are told that “there was no
end to the tricks the host and their
small guests played. From end to end
‘01 the table there used to be continuous
'f'ring of bread pellets, which were per-
‘pntually striking princely neses or
Ir-inding in myal mouths.” , -
.....- .. .__.._.. .— _M
It is a SOuth Africanf
The one ‘
I
' the motion of the stormiest sea.
'glasscs in smaller proportion.
HER 3121511101111 'UNIrORM.
-She,,\Vantc11 f: to Be" u’Combinu.
tion of aerdmh-al’s and
' a General’s’.
One of the young gentlemen who
have just been appointed in the regular
army was married only a few weeks
ago, and his bride takes a great deal
of interest in his uniform. He left his
. measure with a military tailor here the
other day, and the next afternoon when
she was out shopping she dropped in
to give some instructions as to the man-
nor in which it was to be trimmed, says
a Washmgtdn letter 1n the Chicago Rec.
ord.
She told the tailor she did not like the
culinary uniform of a second lieuten-
ant and desired to‘ have her husband’s
different. She wanted to have four
bands of gold braid around the sleeve,
like Admiral Schley has on his, and
_after critically examining all the shoul-
derstraps she instructed the tailor to
put on her husband’s coat a pair that
had silver birds embroidered on them,
because they were prettier than any of
the rest.
The tailor tried to advise her that the
regulations did not permit a second lieu-
tenant to wear the insignia, of an ad-
miral of the navy or those of a colonel
in the army, but she declared that if he
would not make that uniform the way
band patronize somebody else.
SHIP’S CHINA 'A'iifi'SILVER.
There Is Enough of-It to Supply All
the Residents of a Good-
Sized Town.
Helen C..Caudce gives an interesting
View of “Housekeeping on an Ocean
Steamship,” in Ladies’ Home Journal,
thus deseiibing the vessel’s china and
silv er: ‘There are a thousand spoons
. for soup, the same number for tea, and
half that number for coffee and dessert.
The heaviest fork drawer contains a
thousn nzl dinner forks, and next to that
is the same number of breakfast forks.
For raw oysters there'are 300 forks pro-
vided, and for fish about the same num—
ber. Knives follow closely the some
figures, 1,000 each of dinner and break-
fast sizes, 600 for dessert, and 260 for
fruit. The pantry is lined with shelves
,which are fitted with racks in. which
stand high piles of china, secure from
The
plate-warmer holds many of them, but
there are enough left' to stock :1 china
shop. There are 1,200 cups and saucers
for coffee, tea and bouillon; there are
over 400 water tumbiers, and other
The
plates of the popular size number 2,200,
and the soup plates are only 450. ”
Geese may be picked every ten weeks.
Old geese should be kept for breeding
and the' young ones for marketing as
“9213* asihey are large enough.
she wanted she would have her bus-l
a. v- u-_...... ____...
BAD COMPLEXIIINS
11:11 11001311 11111113
FALLING, lllllli
PREVENTED Bl
uticma ‘
WP: .11
The most efiectiIve skin purifying and
beautifying soap in the world, as well as
purest am? sweetest for toilet, bath, and
nursery. It strikes at the cause of bad
complexions, red, rough Ihands, falling
hair, andblab blemishes,v12 the clogged,
irritated, amed, overworked, or slug-
gish Forms. ,1.
Sold throughout the wdrld. 901'th D. Arm C Cone. .,
Prop... Boston. How to Have Benutiful Complexion, tree
AT ___._..'
P. W. BATES"
1121111111 51111111,
You can find as fi ne an assortment of
llflllllllfllllill & Uflllfllfll‘i’ Willi
As can be found in anv 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 as
new. I
Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmauship guaranteed.-
FRANK COCA.
36 Main Street, . NORWALK
911111011111 111112111111
STRIGTLY PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLS a: 00., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
R. T. A. RIORDAN,
DENTIST,
WALL AND KNIGHT STS. ,
Norwalk, Conn
COR.
Frank Lemongelli, .
Fruitsfionfectionery,cigars
No. 49 MAIN ST.,I'NORWALK.
JULIUS .10. ROTH, ' *
Engineer and Machinist.
The moossr AND BEST REPAIR
SHOP IN TOWN,
Bicycles built to order.
88 NorthMain Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
, at $5, 000, partly insurcI
1
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FOR NEW YORK.
EXPRESS TRAINS—4. 55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.55, A. M., 12.47,
M. . -
M.-, 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P,
ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11.40 A.
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M.
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.15,
TON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—.4255 A. M.
5.45 A. M.
LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35,
FOR \VASHING
SUN D AYS—EXPREss.
A. 111., 10.10 P. M.
4.55,
7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
ACCOMMODATION, 9.05 -
7.20 'P. M.
FOR
NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1 11, 1. 20, 6, 11, 10. 05, 11. 08, A. M, 12. 02
3 05, 5.04, (Naugatuek, ) 7.05, 9 05 P M.
ACCOMMODATION —-—6. 28,
7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. 111.,
1,12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,)9.15, 11.15 P, ‘M.
SUN DAYS—EXPREss—1.71, 1.20 A, M. ACCOMMODATION, 7.42,
9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M.
\
FOR DANBURY.
[FROM sougrn NORWALK.
6.35, 10.10 A, M., 1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M.
FOR DANBUnY.
FROM NORWALK}
6.41,1015_.AIM,,1.25,615,6.05P.M-
Norwa k Business Directory!
Norwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair cut, any style, 15c.
First-class Shave, with bav 111m,10c.
Clean towel to ever y customer.
Special attention to children’s work
31 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley 81 Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Cor. Main and Washington 8135.,
’ SOUTH N ORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH. /
Norwalk Chronicler