A Chew
that hangs
by you.
Tobacco
Ts first quality.
A New and (inept-m Treatment, £01»:er “a;
SiT‘melemm-t, Clthllm of (unbound and .
hum of Ointment. A BPGeY'lfliilmf (Sure for Pill»
of «very nature renal degree. it moirm an operation
mil-mama» or minimum of cumin: acid,
smash)!“ and «Mom a permanent care, and often
res stag imp. mommy. $23.33?
uvr no.
”on 00' can Insane. To! on! for
I it”
benefits melted. II a hot. n for to, hunt by mail
Guarantees issued by our agent».
' x. ,. we. 9 ,.,. ;
CDIISTIPATiiiil :3 ~ ’ 232.3,“,
m LIVE}: on}! n V. . - , .x. ,,.g
momma:
,eam‘lally Mm .. .
m
Sunfish"???
for Sale by Gamers (I. salmon. 50. Norwaik
not ill ly
Eleni-er In
I
‘ ‘ If. 5. ram: 0-",
new so less.
"file“. , .16 Main Street, ‘
(”KK'
f. 7“! BEST.
'0 mullflb
95. conoovau,
rmmw
an. u may niacin; W. 1..
'IL. tge‘1.:g‘:muuferinrers of
we are: a go ‘
J shoes in the World, and melanin:
Tuvalu by scans the name a pm: on
term. with: mints you against high
sand the fiuidgmfi’e profile. our slim
cm work in style, may Siting and
g Balm“. We have them said ways
cat 1 prices for the vale: ittvrn than
other make. Takr no miiunatr. If your
unmet supply you. is: can. ‘ by
J. Schaub ”8:809
Ase as. .. .r Tuba
DR. chio‘b’fx “infant: I
Wt it! I! In sum it our ad. and
“saddle?" i':\;t" PILL; (kn-Mu- “(as
sue you gr! its. we.“ v3. and anal
mm "straws-4e ",lhnm l» I ”m
“mamas, ltmflvi’t'eb'j‘i *r-
it easy naive satin! sitcoms“ . U...
is sets and son. M lnryyut/ . : ...—
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w .«u. :1. re swat wrmm f. In“; .é‘
waived r‘rzthl‘uwnism r. if“ I” 4 ..
lilii'fi'i
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‘5‘-
NEST fill.
Chinese Forces Drive Their
Army Out of' Seoul.
KOREA” AIDITTG THE CHINESE.
ran unseen I‘roops 1...... Back With
Heavy losses—flu Japanese flattened to
Be Dialing Preparations to larch on
Poking—A1105“! lassaere Doubt-d.
Snares“, Aug. zit—It is reported that
the Chinese forces, joined by 6,000 Kore-
ans, have beaten back the Japanese (may
with heavy loss to Kaiseng, 40 miles north
of Seoul. The Chinese are still advancing.
They are helped everywhere by the Kore
ans.
Anus, Aug. 29.—-'l‘ho Japanese torpedo
boat Tat-ate, detained hero by order of
the British foreign office while on its way
to Yokohama. was, as anticipated, stop
pod under the foreign enlistment act ow-
ing to the fact that her captain and crew
were British subjects. - Moreover, the
crew, in view of the neutrality laws and
the outbreak of war between China and
Japan, refused to do duty, and thus the
Tatsuta was unable to roceod in any case.
It is reported that apancse transports,
by was vessels, are landing troops
in recto the northward of Take, with
the intention of marching upon Peking.
Another report says that they have suc-
ceeded in landing 20,000 men on the
banks of the Yalu river, separating Korea
from China, and have thus cut off the
supplies of the large army which the Chi‘
neso have sent down the Korean penin-
solo.
The Japanese troops are also said to be
mnverging upon the roar of the Chinese
nrioy moving southward, and this army
will mneermently be taken between two
fires in addition to being cut off from its
supplies.
A third report says that the French
commissioner at Hung Tiong has been
murdered by the soldiers of General Ych.
All of those reports are merely the cur
rent rumors of shanghai, and all look
confirmation.
The French Defeat Doubled.
I'Aliir, Aug. flat—Tho Journal dos ile-
bnts has received a dispatch similar to
all intents and purposes to the one made
public here telling of the annihilation of
a French garrison at Timbuktu by Arabs.
The newspaper dispatch also announces
that after three days' fighting a detach-
ment of the garrison of Timbuktu made
a aortic, adding that this detachment was
composed of two companies. Both re-
ports agree in stating that the detachment
taking part in the sortie was out to pieces.
inquiries made on this subject at the
ministry of the colonies show that no con-
firmation of the report has been received
there, and the olllrials in charge express
the belief that there is no truth in the re-
port, claiming that if the lighting had oc-
curred some news of it. would certainly
have benched the ministry of the colonies
from Hayes. through which place all nowa
mum. puss.
’l'hc'orluinul dispatch from Senegal was
received from a private party at St. Louis.
Senegal, and it is possible that he may
have transmitted to this city a rumor
gathered from the natives. who are much
given to magnifying such matters very
much lwyond their actual lnumrianco.
An employee of the colonial ministry
said that ho bcliovl-d the whole affair
would turn out to be nothing more than
an exaggerated skirmish
The Journal dos Debuts forms the same
opinion of the startling news received
from Senegal mm openly questions the av-
curiwy of its own report, which also came
from a private source.
The latest official dispatches from Tim-
buktu declared that the French force at
that place was misquote to Oiipo with the
Tauregs, who. it was added, had been
(towed by recent defeats. and who conso
queuiiy more illilleliiistld to resume hostili-
lice.
Bomb at a “'atorlng I'lace.
TUNE, Aug, :39 -—A great panic was
caused among the patrons of tho l’anculdl
sea bathing establislunont, near Leghorn,
by the explosion of a bomb in one of the
dancing nouns.
'l‘hv building was [sinfully shattered,
and several bathcrs were slightly injured.
The excitement in Leghorn over the out-
rage is intense. The city is filled with
ariswcratlv visitors. and among them the
feeling of alarm is unlawfully keen. What
the TIIOMVQ' of the misorcant Was or who
be was cannot be conjwturud. No sus-
picious perwn was observed in the viola
it] of the bathing pavilion. The bomb
was int-baled in a metallic cams. which was
not tightly elem-d lied it been. the effects
of its espimion would have been much
worse.
Japanes- Aggression.
lisuus. Aug. nuw'l‘ho National Zola
tong publishes advance shoots of an orti.
clo in appear in tho Hepwmlwr linudaohuu
by "on iirandl, formerly German minia-
ler to licking. The writer accuses Japan
of absolutely wanton aggmssion toward
Korea The Japanese rcprrmonlatlvou in
Korea. be say». have consistently sought
to make capital out of the periodical nova
lotions in Korea. so that a protest might
be found for the intervention of the Jup~
anew govo-rnmvnt. lin asserts that the
Jspuuomv lmvn hungerod after Korea from
limo immomorial.
hatch Truan- Defeated.
in: ”new, Aug. ‘20. ..- The Nlcuwr
f‘oumni has mivml a dispatch from lia-
tavia giving further details of the light
ing Hi) the island of homboit. According
to those advices. the natives of liali island
made an attack on the Dutch at a point
close in Maternal. the capital of implicit.
After a hard light the Dutch were forced
to retreat. to Ampanom, the chief port of
the island. with a loss of mo nwnmlnslng
or killed. This loss includes iii! oillccra
Austrian Troops hunsirurk.
Vinita, Aug. 29.~Tropioal heat pro-
vaiis throughout the Austrian mnpire.
The irwpe taking part In the maneuvers
have suffered terribly from sanctroke.
There were me munities during the new
airy maneuvers at Kornouburg, nine
miles from this city.
the "glint Entered.
mmaumrJ u. till—unaware Gould
has telegraphed the secretary of the Dara
Wit regatta matinee informing him
that the Vigilant will maintain them
a. may.
attend in the rats
VWWWW
men n
.. somuanAL
'l'he defaults has also been»
33:12::mnum PARAfiE.‘
President you". tho Brilliant Wu
’ ’ of Knights. .
Wasmuoros. Aug. tau—The feature of
the Pythian encampment was the grand
parade of the, uniform rank. Fifteen
thousand Knights were in line, snatching
by state brigades, andthe procession was
more than two hours in passing the pres-
idential reviewing stand. Pennsylvania
avenue was crowded with more than 100.-
000 people, a large proportion of them be-
ing visitors from out of the city.
The president reviewed the procession
from a sinall stand erected on the curb
just in front of the White House. He was
accompanied by Colonel Kuloe. chief of
stall, representing the Knights of Pythlas,
and Colonel Wilson, United States engi-
neers. , ,
The procession was greeted by cheers by
a crowd of several hundred people assem-
bled about the entrance of the White
House. The president walked slowly to
the western gate and thence along the
sidewalk, which had been inoiosed by
ropes, to the stand. As he stood up the
crowd broke into cheers and hand Clap.
ping, which continued for several min-
utes, while the object of their attention
removed his hat and bowed his acknowl-
edgments. Then ensued a rather disa-
greeable wait for the procession, which
was into. The president soatcd himself
and waited patiently for fully :30 minutes
before the bond of theline appeared. Then
he arose, and as the Knights- swept past
he acknowledged the salutations of the
commanding oillcors by bowing repeat-
edly. '
The scene was a brilliant one, looking
down the mile stretch of the avenue, with
double lliii's of marching mcn, buildings
covered with hunting and spectators at
all windows and packing the open spaces
and improvised stands.
At the head of the line rode the mom»
born of the citizens' committee in black
clothes and tall hats, escorted by three
crack militia organizations of the city.
After thorn came lilajor (lonomi Carna-
han and his stall on horseback. All the
Knights worn uniformed in black broad-
cloth frock coats, with silver buttons, red
belts and white or silver helmets, with
heavy scarlet plumes. Thclr olllccrs were
mounted and richly uniformed. Ev-
ery division was headed by a band and
displayed handsome banners. Major fien-
orul Curnohan reviewed the line near the
treasury department on its return march.
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
Calmly and Unoventf'uily the Session Coulee
to a Close.
Waxmxorou. Aug. xiii—«Tho eventful
second Svssioii of the fiftyvthlrd congress
‘biosud in the senate without a ripple on
the surface to mark the fact. The spirit
of peace seemed to pervade the chamber,
and the last day’s session was as dull as
it was peaceful. The greatest effort of
the few senators remaining on deck was
to kill time during the two hours inter-
vening between assembling and adjourn-
lug, and this they did by a succession of
short recesses.
The usual resolutions of thanks to the
presiding unicorn—Vice i’rosldont Steven
son and President pro ion). Harris—wore
offered by Senators Quay and Mnndcrson
and wow adopted unanimously
The close of the second session of tho
house of representatives for the fifty third
con gross was the tnmest in years. it was
absolutely devoid of interesting ’tuiuros.
Although the gnlloiros were crowded.
there were not more than 75 of tho lifiii
members on the floor.
The usual committee was appointed to,
wait on tho. president and inform him
that congress was ready to adjourn.
A resolution to print aoples of a com-
parison of the new tariff bill with the
Wilson bill and the McKinley law en»
countered tho enmity of Mr. Johnson of
Ohio, who did not think the comparison
(prepared undrr the direction of Scuator
(lot-mun) rovoah'd all the facts. and a
deadlock cnsui-d which forced arccoss un
til just lwforo 'J o’clock. when. after an
unsuccessful attempt to pass several local
bills by unanimous consent, the speaker
declarvd congress adjourned Slim dio.
Investigating Postmaster Malone.
Wasilixu'i‘ov, Aug. 2ll.—~A thorough
investigation of the conduct of the Lao
caster (l’a. ) poalolllco will be commenced
by First Assistant Postmaster (loncrnl
Jones and (‘lvil Service ('mumissioncr
Roosevelt next Thursday. it is the re.
sult of complaints filed with the civil
service uonnuission fully six months ago,
and thecaao since then hasbecn frequent-
ly before both the postoflloo department
and the commission. The charges were
first preferred against Postmaster Malone
for removal of carriers on partisan
gmumis lie charged the carriers with
taking part in tho Republican campaign
and accepting bribes. Counter charges
were then preferred against Postmaster
Malone by the dismissed employees, who
alleged that he tamk advantage of his [)ll‘
iiitlon as chairman of the Democratic coni-
mlttoo and influenced members of the
force.
Japanese Minister Presented.
Wssiusunm, Aug. iiii.—-'l‘ho now Jap-
nnoao minister, Mr. Shlnichlro Kurino,
was pmevntml to the president. In view
of the fact that tho miniator arrived in
Washington only Monday, the pmsoutn»
tiou (incurmd with mmnrknblc ouiorlty.
but this is micouutod for by the desire of
tlwnow minister to present his orednn.
tibia and be fully mnpowiirod to deal with
the state department before the president
leaves Washington. The minister and
Mr. liilyoaka, the charge of the Japanese
logutiou. were brought into the presence
of the president by Hmmtmyllroaham,
and after his introduction the usual
aiaochos followed.
Fourth (films Paulina-ion.
Wmiiimn‘nv, Aug. lest—Jl‘ba following
fourth rinse postmustors wore appointed:
New York ~« East Pitcairn. James
Wright.
l’onnsylvaniMCallapoosc. lilies (1.8.
Hartford, l’olk, Austin iloutt.
Explosion In a Cartridge Factory.
Buimsmur. (3mm. Aug. sit—Three
persons were seriously injured by an ex-
plosion in the shot and shell department
of the Union Metallic Cartridge company.
The injured are John Foley, lienry Cal-
lahan and Nicholas Malone.
lens! lire. In the Adirondacks.
Lime Fans. N. 12, Aug. Bit—4t is
reported here that there are lime forest
fires raging in the Adirondacks north of
Dolgeviiie. , _
narrat- Will an to the Mountains.
BAR-AIM: Lara. N. I, Aug. 29.42;.
President Harrison will visit the Adi-
readmit- this fall.
nor-es “ “I”.
Mme, Aug. filtwiionator German
alumnae is liars, accompanied by his
“EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY.
:»...r,.._ ,.. .H,‘ .‘
. w ; .,, ~t
iii
anand Mrs. 'Wliiie K. vendor-
biit Said to Be at Odds.
WALLBGBD MIBUNDBRBTANDING
A New York Paper Prints a Cable Dispatch
From Paris Which Alleges That There
Illa Been Talk of a Separation Between
Them—The Yachting Party's Sudden End.
New Your, Aug. 29.—-A morning news-
paper publishes the fcilowing special oa-
ble from Paris:
For a month past very definitely stated
reports have been current among Ameri~
can friends of Mr. and Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt in London and Paris that form-
al negotiations were in progress between
them for a judicial separation. Failing
MRS. W. K. V'ANflElllili.T.
that, it has lmcn said there was a proba-
bility of a suit for divorce on the part of
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
There is no doubt that Mrs. Vanderbilt
has consulted friends as to the advisabil-
ity of instituting such proceedings.
The name of Nelly Neustrettcr, a very
well known woman living in Paris,
though of Dutch birth, is mentioned in
this connection. with what authority is
not known. She has recently established
herself in expensive apartments in Paris
and at Deauvlllo, with an elaborate on-
tourage of servants.
Yachting Party Broke Up. _
The domestic difficulties between Mr.
and him. Vanderbilt reached almost a cli-
max last spring when the party on the
splendid yacht Valiant broke up in the
Mediterranean under circumstances which
at once widely separated all its members.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wont to England, where
Scott Murra "a beautiful estate, Dance-
fleld. near Henley, on the Thames, had
been rented for her. Mr. Vanderbilt re
xnuined in Paris for the first months of
summer. but has recently been at Deau‘
ville, returning to Paris last Friday.
In June last Cornelius Vanderbilt came
to London to lntorpose strenuous ollicos
to stop further, and espccially public,
proceeding». but was unsuccessful in, re-
storing pcnco and rcturned homo.
Mrs. Vanderbilt committed her inter
osts to Culmud William Joy of New York,
who, with Mrs, .iay, has been at Danes-
flold until last \vcok. lie is now at Hom-
hurg. Mrs Vanderbilt being also in Ger-
many.
Formal Separation Proposed.
(‘olonel .iy is to be in Paris on Sept.
15 as a guest of James Gordon Bennett.
A formal proposition has been made by
Mrs.‘ Vanderbilt for a sogiarntion on terms
of an annual allowance of $300,000, the
custody of her children and the possession
of the three houses at Newport, lsllp and
in New York.
A gentleman in a position to be cognl
mat of all the facts status that lilr. Van
derbilt interposed no objection to a separa-
tion. but offered mudh less favorable
terms than those Mkl‘ii by Mrs. Vandor
bllt. ills proffer has been refused by her.
and fuihor dollnlto discussion awaits the
arrival in Paris of Colonel Jay.
Mr. Vanderbilt was seen today at the
Hotel (‘onlluontaL but declined to dis-
cuss tlie‘nmttor {other than to say that no
proceedings in dlvon-c had been taken by
him.
TiLLMAN'S PRIMARTES.
Tim South Carolina Lender "us Not Lost
Illa (trip.
CHARLESTON, Aug. uli.—~Ilcturus receivA
cd from nearly all the counties in the
state indicate a light vote at the Demo-
cratlo primary elections. The election
was held to select delegates to the Demo-
cratlo state convention to be held in Sep
tombor, which will nominate candidates
for congress, members of the legislature
and county olilccrs.
At many places the conservative voters
abstained from voting, and probably tho
Tillman veto foil oil uno~bnif as compared
with the vote two years ago. The cut
and dried tickets worn. under the circunf
stmn'cs, successful in all tho 'l‘lllmnn coun-
ties in all the four or five conservative
counties the regular Democrats triumphed.
A New Ilasobnll Imagine.
Nun-Aim, \i. J., Aug. 20.--A meeting
of mproscutntivo men from this city, Tron-
ton, .loraoy i‘liy, Paterson and Wilming-
ton, Iioi., was hold at the (.‘ontluoutal ho-
tol to form a baseball league. it is to be
known as the Atlantic league.
Delaware limnm'rnis Nominate.
WilMlNis‘i‘uN, l)oi.. Aug. L’li..—Tlio Dom-
ooruiio convent-inn at liovor nominated
iCbc W. Tune” of Lewes for governor of
llolnwnro and Samuel Bancroft, Jr., of
Wilmington for representative in con-
gress. .
Pounded to Death.
I’Aunimsaruo. W. Va, Aug. 29.-
Charles Rntcllfl‘o was pounded to death
with a hammer by l’rill Morgan, who had
been charged by ilatnliilo with improper
intlnmcy with his wife.
The Clinlarn Record.
VIENNA, Aug. 20. m- (in Sunday and
Monday there Wore :liil new cases of chol«
era and in deaths in Unlicla, and ill new
cases and (2 deaths in Uukowlna
Catholic Convention.
BrnAm'sn, Aug. gnu-The supremo
council of the Catholic lienellt and lie-
lief mediation opened their fourth an-
nual convention here.
Lincoln's haw Partner a Populist.
BANuoii, Mon Aug. lift-Jesse Harper,
once a law partner of Abraham Lincoln,
spoke on Populism to 8°?“ people in Cen-
ter park here.
”‘0..me WM-.-
Australian Politics.
listener!“ Aug. lieu-Tho house of
assembly, without division. has passed a
vote of want of confidence in the govern.»
m.- ‘
Buy old goods, out of st 19, when you
can get new fabrics an latest styles
for less money.
Decide until you have compared
prices and values. We are yet to be
told that our goods are high.
Think for a moment we cannot fit
you at our factory in New York. We
can make everything exactly right.
Bu unless you are suited every way,
if code are not as you thought,
bring t em back and have your money
returned. '
Forget to tell your friends about us.
We depend a. great deal on the value
of thg advertising a pleased customer
can 0.
Store will close at (3 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. l. BENEDIBT it CflMPANT,
SENTINEL BUILDING. WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. '
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for a thing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.
If you pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Oats and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
chaff.
Pratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle. h
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
15 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLMANS’ LIVEBY STABLE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No.2 Gazette Building.
h
.'.'STUDT - THE ‘ SPEClll - lilFEillllliS- NAMED - BElllil'.'.
The first special offering that we wish to call your attention
to, is, that we have secured another 500-yard lot of outing flannel,
same quality as we had last spring in nicely assorted patterns of
stripes and checks.
-: Price 60. per yd. :-
25 (102. Bleached Huck Towels, all linen, size 15x36, good
value at isle; our price,
12 l-20. Each.
Good Unbleached Table Damask, 25c. yd. .
A new assortment of Embroidered Flannels, full skirting
width, from
69c. to $l.25 per yd.
Our special mark down sale on all Summer Goods still con-
tinues.
Trisiram & Hull, Nerwalk, Bonn.
“run millililmmllilil.
AWAY DOWN, SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK.
Jonea‘ Best Flour, $4.20 per bbl.; 530 per bag.
Snowflake Flour, $4.00 per bbl.; 500 per bag.
Maud S. Flour, $1.40 per bbl.; 550 per bag.
Record Floor 450 per bag. . ' .
Our teas this week are a perfect treat. A smcial mixture for 000, is a luxury
' ' ' ' [presents we are giving
and will satisfy the most fastidious taste. Note the specie .
with one pound of Goo Tea or one pound of Baking Powder, loo. They cannot be ,
cc, ualed.
1 We have also received a choice selection of llama and Shoulders. The finest
quality in the market. Ham, llic per pound: Shoulder, 10c per pound.
BUTTER. BUTTER. BliTTEll.
Our flutter is still on deck at same old prices, 23c, 25c and Bio per lb.
lheilew fork trotery 00.,
Donovan’s Building,_iiashinglon 81., South Kuwait.
STREET, NORWALK,
%%gfi%i STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
ElGflTYeSiXTH 81‘. AND FIRST AVENUE,
~ - I
9
lnsw roux.
Till.
serum
1 it'lmsee of
‘ I
funnemwmt‘lpn a i: I I m
l igfi Fill”
fli‘i'llofl' 1|"
and. lint)! f f ‘ i it
'
‘11"th ”CW
and?” rive afif’;
_ 3' u.
Norwalk Chronicler