1 E l 7 w ‘ \ DANN ll BANKS 3‘ First Class H l," . . >:. , be cheerfully returned. 6003 CARRIAGE REPUSITDRY .. AGENT FOR . BEER _ Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron "Beck Beer—— ,""PO7RTE R— fT’HE EVENI . \ Mo (.1 AZ ET ,1 a, . 15,2?“ “ Fagged- Out,” Have HEADACHE, BACKACHE, POOR APPETI’I'E, BAD COMPLEXION, and would like to feel and look well, let us regommend CELERY KEG to you. old by Druggista. Price 25c. and 50c. 7 Have just received. orses! Specially Selucled for this Market. A coliiplete assortment of every kind . and grade. . They are thoroughly bro- ken in all harness and weigh from 1100 i to 1750:'pounds. ‘- REM EM BER, If Horses are not as'guaranteed the purchase money wil eon-talus the-finest asso rtment of Car- riages and Wagons of all kinds, OAT SPEI’ilALLY LOW PRICES. NESS WAGONS. FARM WAGONS. &c. WALK a l Acunnpjs ALIVE He Asks For information Be- garding Manila‘Afi‘airs. A TYPHOON DELAYS BUSINESS. Increasing Activity Among Insur- gents Reported at San Fernando. Rebels Quiet In the South. Re-enforcements For Otis. MANILA, June 29.—-One of the most prominent Filipinos living in"Manila yes- terday received verbal instructions di- rectly from Aguinaldo, who is at Tarlace, instructing him to make the' most com- plete report possible of the situation in Manila, both political and military. This is capableof a double interpretation. POSSibly Aguinaldo desires to know what the chances are in the event of his sur- render, or it is possible that he wants‘to obtain information as to what places are bringing produce into the country. The blockading’ gunboats recognize clear- ances. but the fact that the opening of ports would enable the insurgents to col- lect duties has delayed the issuance of an order to this effect, and the conse- quence is that there is great hardship at several ports because of lack of food, and business is stagnated. This has in- fluenced General Otis, )who considers the situation sufficiently favorable to permit the opening of ports. The rebels are seeking from Filipino sources information concerning the strength and state of health of thi;F Amer- ican troops and the intention of the Americans to operate during the rainy season. The Filipino mentioned in the forego- ing, who has been steadfastly friendly to the Americans, has been requested to join Aguinaldo, but he has frequently re- fused to do so. This order for informa- tion, however. settles the question of Aguinaldo's reported assassination. A severe typhoon delays the~vessels in Opening ports to advantage. and the. or- der of General Otis simply permits the landing of food at various places. The rebels remain comparatively quiet in the south. An insurgent scouting par- ty ycStcrday met a patrol of the “'yo- ming regiment and fled into the arms of . a battalion of the Fourth infantry. Two of the rebels were killed. There is increasing activity at. San Fernando, where the rebels apparently want to fight. It is reported that Gen- eral Pio del I’ilar. with 2.000 insurgents, HQT EL. I. 6. Hamilton, Prop. l ‘Evervthlng Modern! Newly Furnished! New Managementl l Highland lBreWinglCompany. * EVI-mvfi—i : NGl Fl RST‘ICLASS. For Family or .Medicinal use we have a fuIl supply of the . B :st Grade of Beer and Whiski‘es, including: Pillsner. Export. audtBavarian Lager (steamed or plain.) ALES~—— Golden Pale, Golden Dark. *WyiiiskieSB— Finest brands for medicinal use. "Hunter." "King William Scotch," ‘Costair’s Rye.” “Pepper." “Hermit age,” “Taylor Kentucky.” etc. I. G HAMILTON. ARMED WITH A t .. -g 1.. I’ . l‘l:;i.:-, — ' the Summer Girl is always surrounded by admirers. Nothing you cantake on your vacation will give. vnu as much pleasure for as little money as a. liar- liu zealibre. Our 1897 Model, Take-Down. using short, long and long-rifle cartridges in the same . gun. is the finest pleasure arm made. As.( your dealer. , lm-pnce illustrated book of arms and ammunition free, if you will send stampts to pay postage to The Marlin Fire-Arm 60., New Haven, Gt. Send 15:: for sample tubeof Marlin R11.:3t‘-Repeller.q HARPER." . The has joined the main bodythere. irfi-xa.... 3. ‘ _~ _. «43%;; ””3336". ' MORE MEN FOR oris. Ten Thousand Recruits to Be‘ Added ] toyArzny In Philippines.- WASHINGTON, .June 29.—Secrctary Alger and Adjutant General Corbin had a long conference at the thite House yesterday with President McKinley, and at? its conclusion the announcement was made thatthe army in the Philippines would be increased to 40,000 men, or as many more as might be deemed neces- sary, through the enlistment of volun- teers under the authority contained in the army reorganization. act. Forty thou— sand is the minimum figure. General Otis has now under his com- mand or assigned'to him 30,000 regular soldiers. The additional 10,000 will be obtained from among the state troops and regulars in the Philippines whose terms of service have expired and by re— cruiting in the United States. As far as possible the officers of the new .regiments will be chosen from men who are now serving in the Philippines. There will be no call for volunteers. The men will be obtained through the regulararmy recruiting system. ——.—. & .Agfl‘» ..-. ,. London Filipinos Seek Peace. . LONDON, June 29.~\Iarti, the repre- scntative of Aguinaldo, who was recently in Europe and later went to Hongkong on his way to Manila, has returned to London, where the members of the Fili- pino junta are endeavoring to obtain an interview with Senator Hoar and other Americans with the object of securing concessions to Aguinaldo and promoting peace. There will shortly depart from Madrid a prominent man of Manila. who is going to \Vashington with 'a similar object as the representative of the Ma— nila autonomist peace committee. Indians Sue For Property. NEW YORK, June 29.——The appellate division of the supreme court has an- thorized the Montauk Indians to bring to trial their suit for $1,000,000 worth Ofl property at Montauk point. This land, including 4,200 acres of pasture and about 1,500 acres of Fort Pond bay, the Indians claim was seized by the railroad. Indians, Led by King VVyandank Pharaoh, have been suing since 1897. Owing, however, to the peculiarities of their tribal organization they have found it difficult to proceed in legal form. Camp \Vikotf was situated last summer on the property claimed by the Indians. Puddlers Get More Pay. LEBANON, Pa., June 29.—An in— crease iu wages of 2'5 cents per ton has been announced at the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut company's works to the em- ployees of the paddling department, to go into effect July 10. This is the fifth ad .vance this year and will make the rate $3.75 per ton. The employees of the roll- ing department will receive the same per- centage of increase. Other mills here an:- nounce a similar increase in wages. .. The Second Dreyfus Court. RENNES, France, June 29.—The ofli- cial listof the composition of the ~Drey- BAZ‘AR at ' table to every ares-maker. For gowns in Every lune are furnished two or more CUT "PAPER PATTERNS .l‘ll‘e patterns have been ronounced the aim. ' Minnie. and in point practical utility they d """"’ij.; ARE THE BEST One' needs only to give them a trial to be , convinced that they are the most convenient AND SIMPLEST i" Prlco—Wolst, with cleave, 25 canto; Skirt, 25 cents; Complete Costume, so'centl. 1050mm 5Com .; $400 a qur HARPER &'5BR0rnI=.Rs.,.i>gbiisr¢rs ,. NEW YORK, my. I. .'- - .. fus court martial, which is to assemble in the army service building for the re- trial of the prisoner, is as follows: Presi- ‘dent, Colonel J ouaust; Major Brongniart, Major de Breon, Major Profilet, Major Merle, Captain Parfait and Captain Beauvais, all of the artillery. All the members of the court martial have pass- - ed through the polytechnic school. President Stewart Sun-renders. SYRACUSE, June 29. _.,_ G. Percival Stewart of New York, president of the American Investors’ company, has sur- rendered to the authorities under four indictments found' against him by the last grand jury charging him with grand larceny. He was admitted to $2,000 bail. Noted Show Horse Dead. COHASSET, Mass, June 29.—Thomas W. Lawson’s show horse Trinity has died from. pneumonia at Mr. Lawson’s sum- ‘ mcr place here after ten days’ sickness. Trinity, singly and with his mate Chimes, had taken 62 blue ribbons in this country and Europe. H.» l ., .'-,...’ THE CONVENTION ENDED. Kentucky Democrats Complete Their State Ticket. ‘ LOUISVILLE, June 29.—The Demo- cratic state convention adjourned last night after nominating the following ticket: Governor, William Goebel of Ken- ton county; lieutenant governor, J. C. W. state, Breck Hill of Clay county; attor- Boyle county; auditor, Gus Coulter of Graves county; treasurer, Judge S. W. Haeger of Boyd county; commissioner of missioner of public instruction, H. V. Mc- Chesney of Livingston county. » William Goebcl dominated yesterday’s proceedings as he has those of every day since the convention began. Coming here with less than one-fourth of the del- egates instructed for him and with the smallest number of such delegates ac- credited to any of the three candidates for governor, he leaves the convention holding the nomination for head of the ticket, with the party organization under his control and a ticket made up of his partisans. But this has been accomplish- ed only after a severe ordeal and strife. The pleasant method an effects of the well known ”mend, SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa— tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual‘constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. --~ - In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal. qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna. and other aromatic plants. by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ' LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. For salé by all Drugg'sss.—Pt;ice 50cc Der bottle Beckham of Nelson county; secretary of . ney general, Judge R. G. Breckinridge of - agriculture, I. B. Hall of Louisville: com- ' Co. only. In order to get its beneficial“ l ' New vo'n'x-‘s EXPORTS. l'annmlsnlon Meets to Inquire Into the Decline of Grain Shipments. NEIV. YORK, 'June . 29.-—The New York sate commerce commission appoint- .3d to inquire into the decline of the ex- :Charles A. Schieren presided. Yale Knot-land. a grain merchant doing busi- ‘ness in this city. stated that in 189-1 he thought that there was a falling off in grain exports from this port. the grain :going to Boston and other places. I'Ie‘ , thought the decrease was due to want Of facilities at this port as well as to other considerations. Henry B. Herbert,_ a grain broker in the Produce Exchange, said heliad been in the grain brokerage business for more than 40 years and is at present chairman of,the canals committee of the Exchange and was also of the committee of the Exchange that advocated the abolish- ment of- differentialsbefore the interstate commerce commission. In .connection with this particular matter he" said that the Philadelphia and Baltimore mer- chants favored the railroads against New York. He spoke of the advantages which Boston shippers obtained in the way of favors in insurance and storage, consti- tuting a differential against New York. Mr. Herbert asserted that some of the railroads make confidential rates with Boston brokers, and which eliminate the terminal charges. In the general volume of business, as far as the grain trade is concerned, the witness testified that in his opinion New York has declined rath~ er than advanced in recent years. An adjournment was taken to July 7. The ,commission decided to hold a series of public hearings in Bufialo beginning July 26. A Plague Ship From Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29,—Thc steamer Nippon Mai-u has arrived from "- - l Hongkong, via Yokohama and Honolulu. l The vessel was detained at Honolulu for several days on account of the two deaths which occurred on the voyage from the bubonic plague. The bodies of two Japanese sailors of the plague ship were found in the bay yesterday and tow- ed to a point offshore by fishermen, who were afraid to touch the bodies more than was necessary to attach a rope to them fo'r towing purposes. The coroner 'to the morgue, where every precaution is being taken to prevent any spread Of the disease should the men have carried any germswith them into the bay. Third Attempt to Settle Fails. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 29.—~For the third time the coal miners and Oper- ators of this district have made an un- successful attempt to reach an agreement on a wage scale to go into eifect on July 21. At the miners’ convention yesterday .two slight concessions were made, and a committee was sent to ask for another conference, which will be held in a few days. The miners have agreed to accept the scale of the operators, fixing the min- imum rate at 45 cents when pig iron is selling at $8.10 and under, but they insist on a maximum of 55 cents. The opera- Itors objected to an increase of 29 per cent in the wages of mine laborers, and the miners have agreed to an increase 0'! 233 per cent. port trade at this port met yesterday._ was notified, and the bodies were taken ' GAYNOR” 'iiif'ERVIEWEO. He Declines to Discuss the Reports of n Former Marriage. LONDON, June 29.—Colonel John F. Gaynor, treasurer of the Democratic state committee of New York, who is at the Hotel Cecil here. was questioned last evening regarding the statement publish- ed in a New York paper that a record of his marriage to Carrie B. Gifford had ap- parently been found on the bOoks of the Church of the Transfiguration. New York city, as having occurred in 1890. while the colonel, it was added, recently mar- ried. Miss Annie Pitney in Washington previous to leaving America for England. He said: “I have come here fer a little rest and holiday from the excitement of. politics. I do not‘ know anything of the reports published in the New York papers, though reporters follow me like detect- ives. Therefore I decline to discuss these stories and leave all this to deal with when I return to New York. I simply warn the general public to treat the statements with the greatest reserve. As for my immediate political and personal friends, they know too well my record of honor and common sense, and they have no need of denials in the discussion of private matters. I decline to waste time in discussing inventions.” Suicide In Jail. NORWICH, Conn., June 29.-Fre(‘ Sibley, aged 31, who was sentenced to Norwich jail Tuesday for 15 days for de- frauding a hotel proprietor. committed suicide in his cell last night by severing the'arteries in his arms. He used a bro- ken mug, and he died within an hour. His home was in “’orcestcr, Mass. where his wife, mother and brother rc- side. He had been in Norwich about a week. _ Four Hundred ‘ Stegfiijeus. ' SYRACUSE. June 29.—-The con tract for the new Onondaga county peni‘ tentiary, containing over 400 steel cells, has been awarded to Fred T. Lestrange, a Contractor of this city. The cell eon< structiou and patent locking and operat- ing devices will _be those of the Stewart Iron works of Cincinnati. The cost :01 the building complete will be over $250,- 000. New York Markets. FLUFF—State and western showed lit« tle change and was barely steady; winter patents, 53.906174“); winter straights, 33.501; 3.60: Minnesota. patents, $3.95@~l.10; winter extras, 52.60613. . . VVHEAT—No. 2, red opened firm on smaller northwest receipts and higher ca- bles, but declined under realizing; July, 79%@g01,;c,; September, 79%@795/BC- RYE—State. 61c.; N0. 2 western, 65%c., f. o. b., afloat. CORN—No. 2 ruled quiet and steady on covering; July, 39%@391mc. OAT No. 2 dull, but steady; track, white, state, 33@880.; track, white, west- ern, 33@380. . PORK—Steady; [email protected]. LARDr-Firmer; $5321.42, nominal. _. in, _ BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, 131/«’_2@170.; state creamery, 1515617181790. CHEESE—Quiet; large, 8550.; small, white, 81/30. EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 15@151/20.; western, 141/g@15c. ‘ TURPENTINE—Dull at 38‘,é@390. MOLASSES—Steady;,New Orleans, 32@ mess, $8.75@9; family, prime western steam, white, 36c. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4§§@7c.; Japan, 43405140.. . . TALLOW’——Quiet:: City, 42/30.; country, 41/2C. Afte ' Using Cutlcura Soap Before Using Outlcura Soap Face Humors; Pimples, blackheads, simple rash sf,‘ red, rough hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by' CU'fI- CURA SOAP, a sure preventive of in- flammation and clogging Of the Pores. 801d throu hoot the world. Porno Dnoo All) Cnii. Conn, Prop: Barton. Hone Prevent Euanumonmn. l .,« l AT P. w. BATES” 42 mm sum, .54: You can find as fine an assortment ole llanmalallllamelavlluf'l 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. | Repairing, Altering, Cleaning bud Pressing a. Specialty. ‘ Fit and Workmanship guaranteed. FRANK COCA. 36 Main Street, NORWALK. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE sun-0m PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowe' rates. E‘LLS a”. co., l 1 North Awe. HAY—Steady: shipping, GZI/éI'QDYOO; good to choice, SOQZSOC. 1 Norwalk. Norwa lk nsiness ‘ Directory ! DR. T. A. RIORDANzi-i DENTIST, -COR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS., Norwalk, Conn Frank Lemongelli, DEALER IN Fruits,Gonfe‘flioneiyfiigars NO. 49 MAIN ST., NORWALK. J ULIUS. C. ROTH, Engineer and Machinist. The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR SHOP IN TOWN, Bicycles built to order. 88 North Main Street, . South Narwalk, Conn. v.2 if, V RAILROAD TIME TABLE. FOR 2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P. M. 6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P; M. NEW YORK. EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.55, A. M., 12.47, ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11,40 A. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M. FOR WASHINGTON v1.4. HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M. SUNDAYS—EXPRESS. 4.55, 5.45 A. M, ACCOMMODATION, .A' M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M, not; C 9. 05 FOR 9.12, A. M., 7.15 PM. .1; » 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, 9.05.13, M. ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 637,728, (to Bridgeport,').9.15, 11.15 P. M. SUN DAYS—EXPRESS—_—1.71, 1.20 A, M. AGCOMMQDATION, 7.42, [-70% DANBURY. .- [FROM SOUTH NORWALK. ~ 6.35, 10.10 A. M., 1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M. . .FOR DANBURY. WHOM NORWALKji N orwalk Hair Cutting and Shaving Parlors. First-class hair cut, 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 aridWashington Sta, ' SOUTH NORWALKZ f Oleander Garden, 4.; . ‘ ~20 Main Street-ii: Q1310}: LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler