We.» selling a stool“: or Philadelphia Made Clothing at
‘r p ‘ you will be surprised at. Many garments are misfit
m mode goods and if in the lot you can be fitted you
*mhiniy will never regret the purchase. .
.y All these garments are warranted as represmtod and mode
lite“ English and Scotch fabrics. "
Further news—20 per cent. reduction from marked prices
6 no entire stock of clothing.
. A. BENEDICT & no.
llflilliill ill] Fll NISHERS,
"summer. BUILDING, wssmucrou STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
, .
W
FREESOAPONSATURDAY
0n Buurday we will present to all purchasers of our famous Teas atld;Collees.
A CAKE OF FANCY TOILET SOAP.
This strap is given away FREE in addililm to the regular present. Be sure to
give no I call on Saturday.
OTHER BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY.
‘ 8 one of good Tomatoes for
I no of good (tour for
I too of flood Sardines for
goons host Pumpkin for
{pounds good llslslos tor
. I mods ooli Prunes for
i Pounds sot Solis llrsollsrs ior
24 and: of host Granulated 8oz." roastoo.
it‘KJM'“ - I» ._. ,.
.. . "'r
lo
it:
to
25¢
, 25c
25c
25c
" '~—— ‘J
’qm. y
no row illll
-_.. A, .
K STURES,
DOROVAN'S HUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. 33 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
NO' NEED Ti) 00 ABROAD To REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH.“ MINERALSPRINGS
SAVE THE TREMENDOUS EXl’ltNSE BY
TAKING AT HOME.
KUTNOW’S
- IMPROVED EFFEllVlSSlflT -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
The The only pleasant testing Carlsbad Powder In
Wgnnsertnpfim "[8 Market.
A Perfectly Reliable and Emotive Remedy for Irolipesh'on. Consultation. nymp-
n'a. Gout.;Dilrlreles, Kidney and Liver Dernngcmeuts.
[floss genuine without our Trademark and
III-sl-ile signature 0!
8. liUTN()‘V & C().
Beware of imitations.
"KillllllW’S lNll-lSlllMlllfi
" ’l’llWllill Alli) CIGARETTES."
A Sui-r Cure for Grip, Asthma, Chronic Catarril. Bron-
rhl‘tl’lr, Hay Fever and Severe Colds.
KUTNOW 3305-.
w AND at LAFAYETTE PLACE. NEW YORK CITY.
Sole scents for the U. s. A. Bold by oil drought».
ttuwr’s"§§°fo"o snot.
swim Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
‘. lost itstofial ls llsrd. Combining Durability and Solo
[sang it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
svsm PAIR wrmnnurso.
"ill in ’ l‘fltfllnfi them before purchasing any other shoe, I.
. S. BROWN’S.
306th Main Street. 80. Norwelit.
i
.l
L.
mot: elm rots vnlmvm
the lroubd,.CMI-!'uu. Corr-mended by
an Anatolia. and Her Sister Ship. the
flux-Yarn. Sunk Amid Shouts of Triumph
from tired-princes.
Lennon, Full 8.-—A dispatch from Weld
linHVoi says that the Chinese fleet has
practically «eased to exist. The ironolnd
Chen-Yuan and her sister ship. the Ting-
Yut n. have been aunlr. end thcyotbor ves-
sels of the Chinese fleet are within the
group of the Japanese. .
’l‘llo dispatch odds that at daybreak on
Sunday the Japanese fleet opened fire on
the Lui-Klmg forts. which replied vitr-
orously ’l‘hc borrrhnrtlrllellt become to!-
riilc. The out .ioponevo division. inclnd~
log the lingnbip, directed its iirs agninst
CHEN~YL’RK.
the eastern lslrrud hntrorios. while the suc-
ond division shelled Fort Zhih. The Chi-
nese ileot soon come to the assistance of
the forte. The 'l‘lnfilellcfl used her ll?
ton guns tsiol without client, but succeed-
ed in diverting some of the Japanese fire
from the forts to herself.
The Loi-i’uen. a smaller ship. also
fought well. She sustained much damage.
Them were many casualties Two Chi-
nese gunbonrs also assisted. but were not
badly dnmngcd Those four reesels fought
desperately until dork, when the firing
censmi on both sides.
The ifhineso forts. especially Fort Zhih.
Infierod immense damage. The slacken-
ing (‘hineso tile toward evening indicated
that the guns wore disabled, that the
gunners wore killed or that ammunition
was becoming source
Chinese Fought llelprrutrly.
The son was rough Sunday night. but
fearing that the Chinese Would endeavor
to escape the Japanese lleot did not seek-
ah‘eiter. remoilling to block the exits
from the harbor.
During the night the Japanese learned
from a prisoner who hrld been captured
whore that Admiral Ting. the Chinese
unvnl commander. had ordered the cup‘
talus oi the various ships to remain inside
the harbor, even it the island should be
captured. and endeavor to destroy the Jop-
nneslo lleot Every Miller was ordered to
remain at his post until the lost under
pain 0! dishonor or death.
The bombardment was resumed Mon»
day, Sundny‘s operations being repented
The fire from Fort Zhih continued week.
The Chinese men~of-wnr were so repent.
cdiy and badly hit that their guns were
handled with ditllculty and with less spirv
it. Toward the close ot the fight the Ting-
Ym . and“ (,‘hen-Xuon. ‘wgre ‘ allied
They gradually al‘r‘ttlel'l‘down and founder—
ed shrill shouts of triumph from the Jam
nose both on loud and son.
The other l‘hlncel- vessels were in dis»
trees. The dispatch concludes with the
statement thot tho .lnplrnl-sonro prepnring
to carry Llu- liung by storm.
(‘lu-anut-n‘n (Iumulrtndrr on American.
lilwoxmx. Feb 8.» 'lllo news of the
sinking of the! hincso irouvlnds t‘llrn-
Yuan and ’l'illg- You“ was reached in this
city. Especial lull-root mull-hos to the late
of the t‘llou—Yllen ill-muse of the foot that
her commander. l‘hilo Mcilillin. for your.
CAPTAKN Full.” 3. M'llll'TlK.
resided in this city. He has many role.
tires who reside hum oi the present time
Mctllmn. who wosogrmiuntuot Annnp'
oils, was known so rt fearless. desiring
young mun. fond of nllvl'nturl-s. but also
fond of books. ii» bet-nine a little bottled
immune rloulo of hisnuocloto olllccrn KO-
curod rstinurt n trillo higher at an exam-
ination, resigned from the Hillel! Slam
novy null cultured in the Chinese navy.
which well than rumllmudoli by on long;
llrh otlloor named Admiral Lona. This
wow late in the Invention. lfcnr Admlrnl
l-Zrbsn was especially fond of the dashing
young olllcor.
lie is sold to here been nmtly dis-p
pointed when Moilitlin quit the service
Ind predicted tor him to brillinut tutors
When he acquired fume so u result oi the
war botwoen Union and Japan. item All
mind ltrhon remarked thnt ho was not
surprised. adding:
”The young mon who surpassed him in
nominations have never been boom of in
novel circles. but Motllllln was of the
right kind lie was bound to come to
the front. "
”06an has written mmo lotion to
relatives sud friends in lirmkiyn giving
graphic mmunts of the rum-d bottles be-
tween thotihlnoso sud Jameson. News
of his fate will be watched tor with one
mole anxiety.
A Chinese Envoy Eur-unitary.
”Alumnus. Fun it. ~ nun; Tosh
Thou. ills Chimes envoy ortrsordlouy.
has arrived hm its is intromd with a
mission or his cowl-ammo toe-it France
Germany. Austria and finals to radiate
for beware China and Japan.
Alfltimfl. iron s—Jrlu Chines- in.
flier: trots has no information in Md
to no rill-ion at Don. M M the
to! so who to to-
Win
hm mot
o} “r it “a?” ‘
‘ "[1,, o ;ll-—~, «looser-u sum
or! Tour-d» m Mom o son on.
unsalted-lint“ and this city. and lie-
unnbornharrlmentot the fort: on the
western side of the town. The Mignon
in Chem are under arms. «The gates of
the city havs‘llocn closed and borrioodea
netted. it is thought probable that the
nttaok on Singhoi is n taint on the port of
the Joponeaoto cover 3 now lsndlngot
their forces.
Orders to thereon. Elwyn.
Sumerian Feb. B.—-Tbc emperor has
ordered the peace envoys. with whom .ia-
pan refused to treat after finding that
their credentials were imperfect. to re-
main st Nagasaki for further instructions.
MANY TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Nanuulon Employees In Brooklyn Respon-
rlilrle For One. Dentin.
llltoovax. Fob. u.——'l'ho feature of the
day in the trolley troubles of iiruoklyn
was the remarkable number of trolley oc-
cidenls. Those, the tormor employees of
the trolley companies clnim. are duuto
the employment of green morormon. 'l'ho
compnny oillcinls nro disposed to lay the
blame for runny of the nocidents to the
prevniiing storm.
illrnry llnvcmeyer, aged 18 years. was
driving a cool wagon along Sumner n‘vo—
nue. and on crossing Myrtle nvonuo he
was run into by a trolley car of the Myr-
tle Avenue line in charge of Motcrtnnn
Edward 1’. Mulroney and Conductor Chris-
topher ii. Crowell. The force of the col-
lision tilruw iinvcmoyor from his seat to
the track. the front wheels of the carpass-
lug over him, ulnugling him in n terrible
mnnnor.
A large and excited crowd gathered.
All efforts to remove the body. which was
wedged beneath the motor box. were lino
availing until the rollrond cnrsrgenly
wngou arrived and the our was lifted from
the mu 1:. An nlllhulunco surgeon wu
quickly summoned. but upon his arrival
the young men woe deed. Mulroney and
‘Crowrlil were arrested by Patrolman
Byrrles of the Thirteenth precinct and held
on a charge of homicide. There were A
dozen other occidvnts of a minor nature.
hlnyor Srhicron hos vetoed the resolu-
tion passed on Monday by the board of al-
dcrlllon revoking the franchisee of the
Brooklyn (‘ity and Atlantic Avenue street
rcilwny systrnle ‘
BURNED lN THEIR HOME.
‘l'wo Met Death In Flames. and Sever-l
Wore annreri.
Saunas. Pro. Feb. 5,—Mrs. Joseph
Choporinslri and her Tynan-old dnughler
Mary were burned to death at l’riceburg
during n fire which destroyed half to dozen
dwuilings and rendered six falllilles home»
less.
Mr. (Thormrinskl leaped out of n window
with one of his, girls in his arms. and on-
other girl also jumped and escaped. Be
tore looping liiloporinski directed his wife
to another window. She was overcome
Ind tell to the floor. on did also the girl
Mary, who won with her.
The charred reruoins of both were re-
covered from the rulnn Hall of the build-
ing in whllh thel‘hoporiuslris livud was
used as a hotel. where the tire is believed
to have originated. Some oi those who
.m’aptltlfillt? lire were lmlly burned.
Run on a "link.
Colmnle, .\ Y, Full. o.——’l‘hore was
a run on tho ‘ o ollli .\lltiunnl ilnnk hero.
Before the doors \Yt‘l'e npollo-i there were
runny llvpmllnrs mill-villi. (llm‘ilSililg the
probable mooning of ill“ oxnruinnuml in
the book‘s oil'olrs by Plsllrllincr \on
\ rnnllrn l’rcsidulll Ht]. lioylnutuu had
left. town. “'lllt‘ll Wm rl-lznldvd its peculiar
whom no curring while. tholmuulllor wns nt
his Work ilnnk l'lxnlulnur Von Vrnnkon
refused to toll vvllolllor tllrro llnd.lleoll
nllv ll‘l'tgullll'lillt'n m the institution’s ni-
lulu.
t row of n Lot-mulluc Killml.
”UANIIIU'I. \'o. Fob. s —«-'i‘ilc boiler of
an origin» hauling on omit llounll through
freight mun lilll'al. no line mill) wns gnarl;
into the ulvltrh tit Unrvo 'lonli, on the
Norfolk and “t'sit‘lll rmul. about. shuttles
syn-st of Hartford i'irclnnn l'mliel Henry
was illslnntiy killrd Engineer John King
wlul thrown llomo distance to the lvnrlk oi
the rivur. and he was not found {or hell on
hour iie ill-rd only an hour and n quar-
ter. "
l'mrlr Arr-mu: Factory Girl».
Mll.l¢ll.l.ll.. N. J.. Feb. 8.-—A tire to
the factory ol‘ the Woodbine Mochino and
'l‘uolcompmly ot Woodbine pnrtinily lio'v
Itroycd the {artery and consort nponio
Imtmg tile lo mnployoos. many of whom
were badly hurt in Jumping from win-
dourltoesmpo the "ninth. titre of the
girls was so badly injured by jumping
that she may die.
Th» 1 relhto'a from In Aberdeen.
inlelrt, Feb. H.—--A portion of the crew
of tho llrttlnll «tremor l'rnthiu which run
looted tonic from ‘
rm. mus summons mom .
B] I Vote 01 101 '0 13. no. Biotin“! “a"
Bond Bill Was Refund - Third molar.
Hope. or Flannel-l Legislation This ileu-
alon All Killed-«Bond lune Printable. ‘
Wilsnrsorov. Fell. ill—«Tho'st hopoot
financial lngntion tor the relief of the
treasury at the present session of congress
Want by the boards when the house. by a
Vote of llll to lol, rejected the ndminir»
trntion bill to authorize on issue of 8500,-
0il0,buil gold bonds. 'l'he bill Wail beaten
before it reached its lust pnrlinmsntnry
lingo.
This result was reached after three days
of spirited and at titties heated debate and
at the and of a seven hour session. From
11 n. m. until 3:30 p m , when the bill,
ed to the house from the committee of the
whole. amendments were olierod in rapid
succession. most of which were voted
down as lost on they Were offered. Many
of them were designed to loud down the
Sense lest votes .
The i ll onlondmont, for instance. to
muke th bonds payable in gold and silver
woo defeated by the decisive vote of to to
loll. u‘llllo the bill was detected by 1:“ to
161.
Both the Reed and Cox substitutes,
with tho nrnendnlents thereto, were re.
looted nitnr the bill was reported to the
house The Root] substitute authorizing
the issue of coin bonds for the replenish—
ment of the gold reserve and certification
of indebtedness to defray any deficiencies
in the revenues was lost—10%) to lh7. It
won sporty vote. solve for the (out that
seven llernocmtsrand Cannon of Califor-
nia voted for it. When the question come
upon the third reading and cngrossmeno
of the bill, the whole opposition concen-
trated.
Reed Voted For the Bill.
While the vote was being taken. which
resulted in the refuse] of the house to or-
der the third reading, the interest center
ed in the vote of Mr. Reed. lie sat quiet
ly in his sent during the first cull and did
not onswer to his name. but on thesemnll
coll he voted for the bill. As soon as the
result was nnnounccd. Mr. llocd uttonlpo
ed to make no explanation of tho atti-
tude of himself and those of his colleagues
who had voted for the bill, but objection
was made. _
lie nitorwnrd explained, however, that
he had submitted a proposition (his own
substitute) which he considered would
moot the situation.
rejected this, and then he and many of
his colleagues, although opposed to ten-
turtrs oi the original bill. bod voted for it
in the hope tilnt it Would pose and be
amended in the senate.
Mr Springer then moved to reconsider
the vote by which the third rmdinu was
refused. but this motion was laid on the
table—~13?) to Jim-and the bill was killed.
l’nriinmeutnr ly speaking. on analysis of
the vote shows that -:’.’ Republicans and
92 ilemocmts voted for the bill. and that
fill Republicans. its Democrnts and 7 Pop
nilsta voted against. it.
Springer Much Dinoanrngcd.
Chairman Springer of the blinking and
currency comlnlttee was not propnred to
soy whether oily further action would be
taken. or \vlult would now bolllma He
was very murll disappointed lit the result
and blamed Ilm Republicans. saying if
they hull stood by the bill it would have
passed. it anything was to he done. u new
bill Would have to he brought; in. as the
hill voted upon is beyond recoil
All other l).‘lliU(Zl'lli§ who were {or the
bill sold that this was the end of anything
in tile woy of iionncilll legislation, There
was slum-loll; of u iiuulocrutic caucus, but
tlllll did not M'l‘lll prohullie. ’i‘llc gonoml
impression pl'ulllilei that there Would
now be nuwtlwr lltlllil issul- without til loy.
l‘ZX‘Spt‘Hkt‘l' Hood. who [fled to nmkl- on
oxplnuolion on the floor oi the llnllh'O.
mode a brief slnlcml-nt to the press lie
Mlld‘
"l hull, with tho support of all the lie-
pilblll“lll.~i. presented it proposition which
the ruling pllwurs sow lit to ruins" Nov-
erthl-lvns l lulu.» gono iurillurund voted for
a bill which contain» things which l do
not approve of simply to enable the mat-
ter to go to the scouts in hows that some
thing might be dorm The bill hue foiled.
i now desire to suggest tlmt I have no
doubt thin side of the house thtlltl vote
for the drum“ suction of my substitute or
my other protmllitlon which hnd any proc
ticul chnncu or missing. "
in the fiction.
The toying of in cable to Hawaii was tur-
thor discussed in the ammo. but no con
cluston wua reached. and the item remains
no: uturuhling block to the diplmllntic
end consular npproprirrtlun hill.
Tho cable pron-ct hos been well nigh
lost sight. o! in the wide range of Howell-
an dolmte it is expected. however. that
with the pending substitutes. was report- .
hill. and the votes thereon Wore in no
The Dommlmts hod'
tutu «ml sunk the 50?”, tiermsn Lloyd ‘ the cable item will he voted on todoy. and
lii'llilldl' Mitre, collate“ the loss of bill» liver. l
lino nrrivmi at Alwrdcotr. the ironic port
from the tendencies shown byihe llpvoohos
the bullet provnlla that the item will he
amt-I.
‘mnm
. 1m ”itq'nW‘lm
. . . ~ . . , ‘ adopted. All of tho liopllblll'otl speeches
:flJ:rlllll(-llrlf‘lll::tll:'l'ullfr‘o'l'l‘lt'rlullldrudlwl‘tltll: 3 have "N" "““ml‘h' l” tho collie. “"d it
it“ minutes of tho um" shit was otrmzk. ' ill expected tllul tlroontlrll llopulllicuu votl
will be given to tho upproprintlouol thou.-
000 to begin the work
Hovoml llurulwrots. including Messrs
‘Whitu. Morgml null liinoltllurll onll other
llornm-rnllo momlu-rs oi the committee on
tot-ohm relations. favor the cable plot). ol~
Flame-l In 3 Mint Tower.
New roux. Fall. rt «-—A tool: of fuel oil
oxplodoll in tho allot terror in the rum 0!
3:! ill elmllm ultrl-otnull not lira to tho strut»
fix; "n.3,: “$113: “:3: “immggrm thuuuh morn oi the limnucrntic moisture
bl.” burned ' The building was gutted volume it no indirectly antagonistic to the
y ' ' ' rulnltnlstrutlon policy toward lion-nil.
I've-talent limtr'rtlilts the Justices.
wmrmlrus. Fab. ti.--'l‘lo president . , y . .... .
Ititorfrrirtod tile insulin-n of the lrupr'omol imimg"? “Ml“: 8'“ (‘hllril‘l‘otlc‘t‘h
wurt oi rs. l‘rrltod Notes and u! the ”l" “‘1“ * WWW”; If; “f," :3 m '“'
court of arrivals of tho lllrttrict of i'olumA d" “ “ louch Tm” ll“ girl" i" n it‘lrml:
hi triirrllor Thillis the third attain-t fl" "“6an "w” rot H“ rum to
o u ‘{ th n 5 injuries. ’l‘llu young colored boy who won
““W'ML" MD“ a ' also Injured will recover.
“ram Victims of the ltm-lrvllle Fire.
Ml Aged ttulrtdo.
ltll'umrm. Mich. ran a. -- Joseph
llrlrnt. sand 77. shot his wife twice-onott
in the bond and once in the lrostlwcnum
. Inn to govern scalp wound. Then he shot
7 himself. dying almost inst-oily.
um Jersey or. A. rt. ummmm. ‘
'l‘lulorov. Feb. :9 “The twenty eighth!
Innunlomalupmsnt ct tholirnnli Army
of the Republic oi New Jersey mot hm
Thou uual reports show in post... with
mm members.
u... lacs...“ ' writ...“ . ml... ‘. My,“
Dorm" Fob. s.-—-Mre Neill. . opoi . ,
’ "m. l Simmons. toll. it.-—l‘|vornblc wot-rim
Li'sllfimfincllm’ 3:»? ”ml... 2:: showed the winter ills roosting of the
Salmon Trotting aluminum at Wood-
$32.1.” her examination we. not tori u.“ out to be continued.
Airlift-shit kindling i flown Miner! Killed.
,... l 1.0mm. Fob. it-«Sflon mlnm were
”mfgwtm Infiltrxrtzrplm killed it: Iunmarrplorgi‘un ganglia”;
L Q . I! error ill! I
Holes ct m pinyin; breather- ‘Wnsntyot mum.
sum w.
m...
“W.-n. . w“. M
“m
a.
Flavor to suit til
T astc, is why
Tobacco
is so Popular
where a Good I
\
_Chew is desired.
WALL PAPER.
1 received abc ut seven them
and rolls of new goods last
week. Among them a fine line
PRESSEB PIPER. hand made. 1‘
Also a large line of llltllllllllt ‘
Goons, They are beautiful par- ;
lor papers. Cheaper goodsin all i
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time. 1.
Painters“ Supplies. tri-
lsts' Materials. Glass.
Competent men for allow
in outline. “
i
:E. E. Gornam'
ilornsr First Ave. and low 8t.
EAST NORWALK..:
FEAT M088,
"i‘lle;grent German stable
bedding. No more stall
laundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing qnnli- \
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
RAYMOND BRO
lMPllllllllG Mills.
FINE mounmrc wont
(A Hi’lCi.'iAL'l Y AT
M rs. H olmed'
Cl" MllllIElll 81M.
WASHINHTOI 31'me mm .
Norwalk Chronicler