labelling a stock of Philadelphia Made Clothing at
unwillllssurprlsedat. Many gsrmentaarfimisflt
madegoods ondlfin the let you can belfitted you
will neverregret the purchase.
Slit: their price iii to $25. on price. 81 ill
costs, lasts. their prior Still $30 lllll pics 51. ill
‘ All these garments are warranted as represented and made
its!“ English and Scotch fabrics.
whither news—20 per cent. reduction from marked pricI-s
\
1
7 liLll'l' 8 Mill]
SPHTINEL BUILD! NG,
NIS IRS,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH aouwuLK.
llllll IS THE TIME Til Sill MONEY.
e. 'L
of the depression in business. manv canned goods ackers and manufac-
&% have been obliged to null ad their goods at pr use for be! low or at tor
Inwayfm on the Isle!” for b‘arrolus w‘r’z'hnvoices-luredi n large line of node at
1 banana menu nature. e we or to re t e consume“ -
. lililgal never before offered in this vicinity 3 e be“
,. P810" lllfllAflll (if Barons.
“hand 83.96 and lilo x,can. flood Salmon, lilo and ltc can. '
Very Best Rain on. ‘50 and 18c cann.
Very lies! lobster-file fileand 23c can.
\’ cry Beet Corned lieef. ilk. Ficcau.
Very Best Bond Beef. liic can.
(tom Nor-lines. in can.
ital-ion Coltolene. 29c can.
rand lllc can. Gold Dust. lilo package.
1 lb. an we can. linker-v Cocoa. inc can.
Willem. It... Rice bibs. ram.
Bret Roda Uracil era. ti lbs. for 25c.
' Rolled Dell. 7 lbs. forZSI‘
“trod Prunes. 0 lbs. for 251:.
M08. FLOUR. I'mlm.
I'" M“. w I ”rhino” m a5:me my in l-‘iiio b
an" a I per am , . r lg.
Maud it. best. 86.2» per barrel file 33: h- u.
Joueo' “nonnative “or perb barrel.- 5k: per lug. .
Home fish. ”.75 per barrel: 430 per rm
flood Family Flour. 8:] fl) per barrel; the per hm.
DUMB DEPARTMENT.
Our ”Creamery Butter ls considered a luxury by all who use it.
Very Best Creamery Butter, 2% per and.
lowisthetlmetobuy.
Vo,
Groomer: Butter, 21v pur pnnn.
To‘rle flutter. 250. per pound.
Flue Dal Brittenlir :or and.
Booth-r280 permuted. it“
Mgnfimuulatedm sugar for two.
Illsw IoIIII uouu BBMPANY
DONOVAN?! BUILDING SOUTH NORWALK. til MAIN SPREET. NORWALK.
NO NEED Ti) (.0 ABROAD TO REGAIN
YOURIIEALTH ATMINERALSPRINGS
SAVE THE TREMENDOUS EXPENSE BY
TAKING AT HOME.
KUTNOW’S
- IMPROVED EFFEHWSLENT -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
L a; 1 I .‘ The only pleasant tasting Csrlsbad Powder in
Wabarhagfissflsb the larket.
A Madly Reliable and Elwfivc lfeIIu'dy for Indigestion, CInIeiymflI'on, “yawn
Ila, Gout, Dietitian, Kidney mu! Liver Derangmnonfs.
Whose genuine without our Trademark and
0 facet-lie signature of
S. KUTNOW 8:. CO.
Beware of imitations.
"Klllliilll's Mlll-iSllllilll}
PilWlllll Mill CIGARETTES.”
A Sure (fare for Grip. Asthma. Chronic Calarrli, Bron-
rhifis. Hay Peter and Severe Colds.
ll not found at your Druggisls. out this out and send with fibula
in stamps or money on!» to KUTNOW BitOd.. I! and M Lain) sits
oils Piece. New York City. who wi'l forward to you. charges pre-
paid. an orlgluol dollar psoksge of eItltrr preparation. ill
x
“ASK FOR-—
BllllWli'S $3.00 Slllll.
' ' andjoc will u v not only 'r
fleet and Perle l Fitting Shoe.
0
But one in which its
Best liaterlal Is tlsed. Combining Durability and Sr-II
flaking a the best moo Beamlcee Shoe in the market 1
’nvanv Pam wannauren.
1 Cell as m M balm purchasing any other oboe. at
.BROWN’S
lulu Street. 30. Norwallr.
EFUI ii..1
ram Primal! n... at 3mm
Publication at His Book. “til-slowest
lion found It.” mutilated Illa Repu-
tation and M Illa Fum11'flltlonah
that You. lion 1 Allard McAlllster,
New York's foremost society director and
his home, 16 West Thirty-sixth stehet. At
his bedside were Mrs MoAlllstss still
their son and daughter and Mr. Modlllb
ter’ s brother, Rev. Dr. Marion MoAlliotsr
of Elisabeth. lid J.
Mr. MoAllister suffered very little pain
during his illness. and his death was
peaceful. Thursday or last week he was
attaoked by the grip while spending the
albumen or. the Union club. He corn.
piulnod to several friends that his condi-
tion was for from normal. and on reach-
ing home he asked that Dr. Walker. his
family physician, be called.
Dr. Walker ordered him to take to his
bed. He obeyed. and he ncvor left his bed
again. Just before he died he reached out
his hands towsrd his brother and spoke to
him a few words. ’l’heu his head fell back
upon the pillow. and he breathed his last.
For more than a year Mr M cAllister
had been allllotod with a chronic ailment,
which is supposed to have hastened his
death. He mndan trip abroad for the bet-
terment of his health and consulted shrub
of the leading physicians and specialists
of Europe.
Surprise was manifested by the mem-
bers of the Union club when informed of
' his death at its suddcnness. None of
them had heard of the seriousness of his
sickness.
Ills Pride In Illa Ancestors.
Samuel Word MoAllistI‘r was born just
Iii years ago in Savannah. lie prided
himself upon his southern birth. the
length of his ancestry and of his social
success. His ancestors were great leaders
WARD M' “LISTER.
in the time of Washington. For is years
he lived in Savannah. With his seven-
teenth century ideas of social exclusive-
ness he acquired the knowledge and bolls!
which eventually controlled the doors of
metropolitan society
Vito! Ward MoAllistor fell the task of
looking out for the family. He attended
to their trnining, sound and othorwiso.
Leaving Savannah, he cetticd in how-
port. if. l., and lnndc the fashionable pup
ulurity of that place. He was a leader of
modth folk by nature and training. it.
was at Ncwport that he originated the
picnics which mudu hlru famous. Though
rarely boastful. iIc trawl to say that the
loud scrvcd on those «nations could not
be "latched in the world.
To him wines wvrc as plain as the lei.-
ters in a hunk. He knew their history,
the philosophy of them and their worth to
the traction of u dollar. lie knew the rare
vintages nudeuuid tell on the ends of his
fingers the low privato houses only whore
they could be found. No buyer in tho
world know more about wince than Ward
MoAlilsler.
Professionally Mr. hlrzrtllister was a
lawyer. llc Wile graduated from Yale and
want to San Francisco in the hill of runs.
Woeicrn lilo. which was then crude, did
not mtlsfy him. and utter practicing law
awhile with lluli hluAlllstor. his brother.
he came cast and married Miss Sarah (lib.
bone. a lady of wunlth and good posinon.
Then it was that he milled in Newport.
Ills habits were vory regular.
Ills Habits and Amuse-menu.
lie men at ”o'clock. breakfasied atiizlfr
and thou Wont riding or walking at ll.
looking after buulncae affairs from “:30
to i. took lunch at 1:30 sharp and dined
At 7.
ills favorite amusements were whist.
billiards and small talk with irieuda.
lie cared little or nothing for the theater
or opera ul‘ public muuscruonts of any do
soriptlcn, although he sometimes attended
the opera [in was 5 foot ill. inches in
height and weighed IIIII pollndtt. ills
brown hair WM mired with gray. and his
bond was bald esI-cpt attire sides and back.
Ills muuurho and imperial were gray.
ills eyes were blue. ml: and kindly. 'l‘he
forehead was high. nose aquillnr. chin
firm and the mouth determined. lils flue
band was not on square shoulders. and his
carriage was very ercct. lie dressed
quietly. always in dark clothes. invariably
wearing a high hat and cutaway com on
the street, and orcrgaiters.
Tho Aston. lihanlcrs. l-iaIIIuI-l Ward,
Marion Crawford. Amelie like». Julie
Ward, .lulla Ward liowu, the llostcn Ap-
plotons and Princes. the Paterson lions-
' porteaand the Massaobuectte l‘arkere were
all his relatives. lead: in lilo he married
a Mills lleywud of Havanuah,
A good deal of his early married life was
passcd in France and other Europnn noun»
trlea For some time Mr. and lilrs. hic-
Ailiatsr also lived in San Francisco.
llaleavsa three children-«Louise. flay.
ward and Word Nehlllster. Jr. who lives
in San Francisco and who was for coins
time a judge of a court. in Alaska.
Mr. loAlllater has never been in any
active business since his marriage. and in
lotsr years has been the acknowledged
leader of Caitlin” in this country. His
mini career an a society leader bsgau in
c seventies. and he was for many ysars
a Imminent figure in the annual Patri-
aa- 's ball and other notable social fune-
tlons. 1.
its tires an ant of prominence and is
best k . n as th writer of "tlocistyas
mu liars : bond It"
When .Is news of his Garth became
been at the charity ball. which ms in
Osresgis lusts hull. gonna:
. sorrow were as
~ “hull-.Noellislsrs.
: “any
one.“ had ‘
organizer of the Four Holland. died as“
the» stoma
out or on with United nib
b, Wm! Uulttd 3““. Mil
ltsd {States Commissioner
lanai s Mount for Sir. Norton’ s
.It was plmed in the hands of Depv
nty cited Mam havens! Bluest who
w instrur ted by i nitrifitatos District
A may lionnett to a so .uat liltN
w in court at 10 o clock this mar
Martin J. Connolly of the executive”
board of District Assembly 75 said today
L i
Eugene V. Debs would he in Brooklyn.
”l‘hero were three officers of the American
Railway union. including J M. Biokcr.
he suid.lnow in the city. and upon the ar-
rival of Mr. Debs it will he decided wheth-
er other roads will be tied up in n sympa-
thetic strike.
The strikers at Ridgewood made no-
ticeable inroads upon the railroad ccm~
pnny’awnewJorcc of men. and scores were
sent to their homes in differed parts of
the country. it was known th many of
the newcomers were tired of the work and
Wore only holding on until they could get
their week‘s pay. when they would will-
ingly yield to slight pcrsumilun.
While a con uetor on ulintcs avenue
car was inside oilcctlng fame from two
women pawngers a brick was thrown
through the window. hitting him in the
breast with such force as to knock him
over upon the seat. Before he could ro-
gain his feet a man had cut the trolley
rope so high up that it could not he reach-
ed from the platform. The conductor drew
a revolver, but his assailants bud disap-
poured.
BANDlTS ROB A TRMN
Blew Open the Safe and Scorn-ed About
7,5000.
SAN Pusuctsm. Fob. l.-The Southern
Pan-lilo wont bound train which was held
up and robbed near Wilcox, A. T.. is due
here tonight. Additional particulars ol
the robbery received hvrc state that. five
men wore concerned in it. Two of the hon-
dlts boarded the train at Wilcox. and when
the train.
\lhlle one robber kept him covered
out the express and mail oar-s loose from
the rest of the train. ’lho engineer wag
then made to pull the two detached ours
on for about two miles to a Iulvort. where
two of the bandit gong were found bold
lng horses for the ontlreparty It was
here that the safe was blown open. the
men with the harem having brought the
with their work.
The top and sides of the express car
were thoroughly soniturt'd. and the can
prose company's sale was blown to pieces.
Besides the “mom in Mexican money
there was a good deal of coin on the train
which had been sent. to pay the employees
along the line. end this was I-nrricd‘bff by
the robbers. who rode away in a southerly
direction. The loss is said tube about
07h. lltlli.
Grant Wheeler. a Well known Arizona
deepI-rndo, trim is believed to be the fifth
member of the party, purchased a quntill-
ty of giant powder In “lb or on the day
protruding the mlrlmry. 'l‘ho Nurthoru I’n.
title company and Wells Fargo Exprws
company (Him a clot reward of $700 in:
NW}! of the l'IrlIlII-r's~
NO MORE SURVIVORS
ann slouch l-‘or \‘irtims From the Ill
h‘lrsrn-Il l-Lllw.
lemons, iI’ch. l.~—lllt|llll'li‘fl wm-c tole-
gmphcd to all tho coast rotations helm-on
(Turner and hinsthouruo as to whether any
Wreckage from the l~lll u had been won.
liopllvs were received this morning from
nil tho stations..mrd they are of the some
unvurying tonnr.’ Nothing has been dis
conrred. It Was thought that perhaps hod-
lna. wreckugc or clothing m bill in: Wash»
\‘d unborn, but nothing from tho lust sirloin
or has been III-en.
A hoary snowstorm is prevailing on this
count. and this renders it improbable that
my more llshiug smacks will return from
the s h iully of the disaster before into this
morning
A dirtpbtt‘h from Lowestoft says that al-
together 1!. flshing fillmt‘kl which sailed
ovvr the scum of the disaster have return-
ed. They report that they saw nothing
to indicate that a «learner had been lost.
A dispatch from licriin says that Herr
Baulrmnn. who was drowned by the sink-
ing of the Elbe. was going to New York
to manage Walter liamroach’a German
opens ills company has not started yet.
Herr iloumenn leave» a faintly in limlau
in straitcncd circumstances
Inaytrrn (use Will Not lie fletiled.
Samantha. N. J.. Feb. l. ~— Alva
Clark. onutlsol for Mr. J. Coleman Dray-
ton, sold today that thcrcwau nuintrn
than on his part or on that of his client to
oomprmnlso the divorce was pendlun
against Mrs. lirnyton. No settlement or
offer of settlement other than that afford»
ed by tlIcoourts will he listened to, hs
said
Priest Murdered by llnbhersr
this lI'ItANI'Isuo, Feb. l.-llololla have
been rrmoivud hero of the murder of Fa.
thar Antonio Hood of this city at the Auto
Fogastn Mining company's settlement in
Bolivia. seven miles from the Chilean
frontier. ’l'hc rrpmlerere were Chilean-
who attempted to full the priest.
lla-l'oslma-trr's Accounts "hart.
lions? Hour. N. J., Feb. l.—-A short
one of more than ”.000 bus been discov—
srod In the accounts of exd’om steI
Samuel Phillips of Burlington, am his
bourismou have been called upon to make
it good.
Whisky 'l‘rust ”so.
Cinema. Feb. l.-—-'€ot only is the
Whisky trust tied up in the United States
court. but its! books and accounts arc to
he made the subject of a sosrching lave»
tlgatlon. m M , ., ._
nu from a fire Escape.
Blaousn‘mn. N. 11., Feb. t.--ll. Ja-
aobsof instershiro. N. Y.. whlln tastings
hrs escape. fell seven storise. milling on
the stone sidewalk. lie was killed in-
statiily. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘
m Wot-en Who Waist to Vote.
Austen. his, Feb. 1 -Eight hundred
worsen appeared before the indicts" eoni
’mlitssis bind tor women’s sulfrags in
municipalslssilons.
,mmmw
on cars thalamus not carrying well I
that within the next two or three days'
two miles west of the town suddenly uni
peered In the cab of the engine with drawn f
pistols, compelling the engineer to stop ;
the other mode the fireman and brekcmoui
explosives riix explosions were effected;
by the robbers hetero they felt satisfied’
KWW‘
”M“mum , rumor
80W Mm ism arenas.
...... y, no..."
The Ilarylaud Gounor‘l’oltlts Dramatically
to a Threatening Danger and Appeals to
Both Parties to Come to the Country's
fluone~nilvs Resolutions Passed.
WAsszo'rorr. Fish. 1 -—A critical stage
of the financial discussion Was unexpecb
cdly precipitated in the senate just before
the senators were preparing to go home.
Intermittent reference had been made to
the subject throughout the day. but it
was without definite form and purpose.
and the senate finally lapsed into a disco
sicn of the District of Columbia appropri-
. ution hill.
lint the financial question arose incl:
dontaliy. and finally Mr. German launch»
ed into a speech which proved to heonc oi
the most eiieotlvc he has delivered at the
present session of congress. lie pcintéd
out the gravity of the treasury situation,
lntlmntlng that the facts were being hold
back and that an investigation would
show startling deficiencies. llo defended
; the senate against charges of lmpctency
and doolured that ho had perfect faith.
that this great body would do its full duty
before ocngrrse adjourned. He sold a
financial remedy would, if necessary. he
added as a rider to an opproprlntlon bill.
Spurred by the energy Mr. Gormun had
suddenly in,Iccted into the question. the
senate at once proceeded to consider and
pass time important resolutions calling
on recreiory Curilslc for information ocu-
ccrning every detail bearing on revenues,
reserves doiiciemlcs. ctc
' Mr. (lot-Inuit» Speech.
Mr. Gannon sold the gold reserve wsu
originally created to redeem greenbacks.
l Up to the time of tho passage of the Mo~
Kinlcy hill the goVerIImIInt-hnd plenty cl
gold. and the gold reserve was intact. But
the McKinley low started a change. and
one year before Mr. Harrison retired item
the presidency he was unable to meet the
demands on the treasury. The bankrupt»
cy of the government began at that time.
his. Harrison and his secretary of the
treasury then said frankly that they could
not moot obligations. But in the midst
of a presidential election nothing Wes
done. lifter the election Mr. Harrison
and his soI rotary of the treasury besoughl
sunatorsito give thorn bonds. and in m‘
spouse to that appeal an authorization of
$.’I0_tltill.lleU bonds was added to an appro-
priation bill. But the house did not agree
to that item. and it failed.
“ We have inherited this loan." contin—
ued Mr. German. "We are carrying this
tremendous burden. "
The senator declared that the crisis was
far grater then We; known. He hoped the
real deficiencies of the treasury would be
disclomai in I'I‘Isponsu to senate resolutions
'l‘he senator himself knew it from person-
al lnvcetigutron. it was time the country
knew it. He bud hoped the oilicers charg-
ed with the highest executive duties would
appreciate the gznvlty of the conditions
as to lack of revenuovI and would make
them plain to congress.
liy this time Mr. German was speaking
with great earnestness. He said that in
the present grave crnergoncy he did not
font that this great body—the senate——
would he. found impotent. This body had
never lmwml to a domngnguc: had stood
’unruuvad by clamor; had always been
ready to lllt’r'l grave emergencirs.
“And it will meet this great emergen-
cy." said Mr. Gannon. "if in no other
way, it will pluve on an apprnpf'lflllnn
bill a provision by which every obligation
of this government will be amply met.
and the honor of the government will he
mnim‘uinnd " Mr. “limlilll said he did
not Intro wind. the Ilrtuils of this provision
might be; what kind of rmmey was to he
provided, liui he uppouled to Republican
senators to join in meeting the lustre. it
was. their duty as no! as that of the Dem
ocmtic acuumril
“llcfore IlIut clock marks the hour at
12 on Mun-h t nun.“ said Mr, liIIrnmu.
"this senate will have dialtlllll'gml its duty
this repute will have TN?" to illt' grout IlI-
Inands upon it; this body will have met
the grove erIIr-rgeur-y p. csontcd to it. “
The Resolutions.
The resolutions were brought forward
Ind agreed to wIth‘In u few minutes with
out a ward n! arpIIrIII-nt.
The first l'usulutlnll. proposed by Mr
Hill. calls on the secretary of the treasury
to inform the senate l! legislation is neces-
sary or desirable toward the issue of bonds
to Inset delirium-lee ltI rctI-nuc. and. if so.
what the substantial {natures of this log
isiatlon should lw.
This was right d to on a viva rocI- vote.
only Mr. Allen voting no. Mr. Allison‘s
resolution. rolling on the socrornry for in
fonnatlnu on to the amount of the gold
reserve llrml for current expenses and the
amount of tho proceeds from bonds simi-
larly used. was also agreed to. with an
amendment by Mr. Hermon. 'l'lII- lntter's
amendnumt is very cnrnprehvnsive and
calls on the secretary for details on every
possible detail of revenue. reserve. dell
cloncy. neuritis. etc. that can illlml any
light on the financial situation. The
amendment and rt'lolmlon were adopted
without dissent. ant-r Mr, ’i‘clior of Colo
redo had nuggcrlted that Mr. licrmun ought
to ask for information as to why the Dem-
ocratic president and the Ilelnocratiu load-
ers in the sonata could not agree on what
was the trouble.
A warm party debate 00(3qu during
the day on the quotation of party cxtrav
more. Mr. tilmndlnr. Mr. Plait and cm
or Republican senators asserted that the
total of appropriations for thin congress
would touch Ill.iltli.000.000, or dbl’imumli
in crimes ol the ti.uo0.tmu.tlotl approriuted
by “to llltydli‘at mum
The house devoted six hours to the do-
hate on the Pacific railroad funding hill.
and although the smashes on both shim-
were characterized by unusual earnestness
there wore no marked or sensational in-
oldrmts.
'l‘lluue who participated in the discus-
also were Mucus Powers of Vermont and
lawkwmnl of New York in favor of the
measure. and Mmrs. llcainer of Louisi-
ana, Hoodgrass of '1 common and Cooper
“of Wisconsin in opposition to it
Fourth ('l lass Postmaster;
Wiaumnrmr. Feb. i.-~’l‘he following
fourth class postmaster» were appointed:
New 'l'orkw-lt'aigo. .ierorua Humour;
idiot. (I. ll. 1mm; Little him .1. i).
Waite; Ploluvlow. Charlotte llnryers; Key.
Other iirlnwoid.
i'enusylruoia~lhllnae. Woollen Mo-
Ollntouk: li‘lorenos. id ii Auurittsr: liar-
Inal. (i. ll. heirs.
John 1'. wilt..." 'M.
naturism .hEEMI‘he benefit:
so saunas m3
Van-Ii asses arouse
1
friends
always
cling to it
because
3. L.
Tobacco
gives the best
satisfaction. I~
It has the 1’.
finest fla A r
and is ma e
from the ‘
choicest leaf-—
that’s why.
WALL PLPL
[am now located in my aw
store. and cordially invite You
to call and see me. I shall aka
pleasure in showing you 11’
goods whether you wish to My
or not. I am receiving abott
two shipments oi new good:
each week. My stock for the
spring trade will be double any-
thing I have ever shown you.
The price will be very low on
all goods. My connection
with the" manufacturers affords
me facilities for buying, not en-
joyed by any dealer in this sec-
tion of the state.
Painters’ Supplies, A
Materials, Glass, etc.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
decorating, by competent me
only. .‘ii‘
'I
i
’—
E. E. Gorhétm, "
corner First Ave. and lies: 8t.
EAST NORWALK.3
M...“ H-.. .‘.-.._..~._._.....
0
FEAT M088;
The great German stable
bedding. No, more stall
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of thls‘bedding. there
is no stable odor.
RAYMUND. 8808
lllPllllTlKG AGENTS.
F SCHMIOIB. M. 0..
55 Si). Milli ST. 80. Illllllllll.
raciice Limited to Diseases of Women ‘
Dillon boars. Nondansnd Thur-lays. t to
[mommy‘s
i3
”flirt-II. 43“ Main Street.
ms s mmmlll'l'.
,, gas;
Pseufluer In
U. I. Paul! 0.“.
ill” to It”.
WWI-
J. 0. JENNINGS.
‘ Undertaker.
mm“ seas-r1 .mwmoon
“In-W 1
i
Norwalk Chronicler