‘n
. Miss Pollard’s counsel.
'as depositions Weft: but it had never beenl
- showing that the law evidently contem-
’ munnnnn
High Prices for Hats
have been ed. ,Flne
Fur Stiff ate. Union
Made.$1.00.
ve~WTAFT- BROS
< I..‘.-...-.. .... R...‘
Ex-rnafl ..
and Suits 35 per cent disequuti ,
from former prices. _ . _ i , . .. -4
ifol. IV.':—'=Wllole No. 815.
MISS ,PIIIIIlI’s SUIT. ;
= the :‘S'ensational Case In
'3; Washington.
TROUBLE {oven DEPOSITIONS.
Some Mo‘s-effividence Tending to Show How
was . ilnreeklnrldge Regarded Miss
eminence. Defendant Watches
Every Move Closely.
WASHINdTON, -March l3.—Refreshed by
two days: of- consultation and planning the
Pollarde‘ré'ckim'idge legal forces bristled
with law books and portentous looking
documents this morning as they arrayed
themselveszalongthe two rows of desks in
the criminal? courtroom.
At fivef‘jminutes after the appointed hour
for court. convening Miss Pollard entered,
demure and with downcast eyes, wrapped
in her long black cloak, with the congress-
man defendant and ‘his satchel of docu-
ments following so closely that the two
parties seemed to have come together.
Judge Bradley leaned his handSomehead
back in his padded chair, the roll of jurors '
was called and was no sooner finished than
the judge remarked: “Mr. Marshal, 'I wish
you would request these ladies to vacate
the seats unless they are witnesses in the
case.” Thereupon Marshal Wilson’s port-
1y form loomed up before the women, wav-
ing them out. They went,'with clouds of
disap ointment over their faces and such
a beb ling of anger that the judge was
obliged to rap sharply for order. '
Few spectators were'left after this ‘ex-
odus, but among them were a half dozen
of the defendant’s fellow members of , con-
gress. . - f _ 7 ' '
First in the proceedingszttorney Car-
lisle, for Miss Pellard, represented to the
court that the four mysterious volumes of
Washington Irving taken from theCincin-
nati convent and 0rd ered- Friday to be pro-
duced had been filed with .the clerk of the
court in a sealed package,~with the indorse-
ment that they. were - sealed "by'agreement
of counsel to beopened under the direction
of the court. This reopened the controver-
sy over the identification'of ~ the volumes,
Mr. Butterwor-th contending- ~that closer
description by the plaintiff was absolutely -
necessary and declaring that the sugges-
tion of sealing them had. been made by
Mr. Wilson said the understanding was
that the books shOuld be delivered Sealed.
contemplated that they should remain
sealed. . ' ' ~
“If there was any agreement to have these
books sealed,” said Judge Bradley, “I was
not a party to it.” .. - . .
Thereupon ex-Congressman Butter-
worth, who is a Quaker and refers to his
opponents quailltly as “Brother-Wilson”
and “Brother Cal-lisle,”'protested that if
Miss Pollard had bought the books for the
convent she must be able to stand up and
describe them. , ‘
“My client is not going to stand ilp here
and describe those books, or sit here'and
do it,” replied Mr. W'ilson tartly, in which
ultimatum he was sustained by the judge
after some more sparringgin which young
Attorney Johnson took part, combating
the insinuation that his client’s course had
not been straightforward respecting .the'
volumes, and Miss Pollard’s black eyes
flashed triumphantly. - 7
Objecting to Depositions. _'
After this incident ' Mr. Butterworth
gave notice of objection to be made to cer-
tain depositions which he claimed had
been taken improperly. Mr. Wilson was pro-
ceeding to present a deposition when Col-
onel Breckinridge suavely requested to be
shown it and told his laWyers to object
because it was written neither in the hand
of the deponent nor . of the justice of the
peace. ‘
Mr. Breckinridgebecame visibly excited
and nervous over the matter. This first
deposition offered in the case was by one
Sarah Gess. Mr. Butterworth raised-the
objection that no notice of its being'taken
had been served upon the defendants.
Considerable time was consumed in con-
sultation before Colonel Breckinridge’s
law partner, Mr. John L. Shelby of Lex-
ington, Ky., a scholarly young man with
blond mustache and mild blue eyes over-
shadowed by gold rimmed spectacles, re
hearsed the objections to the deposition,
technical points concerning the lack of suf-
ficient formal legal notice of this and sev-
eral other depositions, notice having been
served upon attorneys who had represented
Colonel Breckinridge in some of the pro
liminaries, and who, according to corre-
spondence read, protested that they were
nbt attorneys of record nor connected with
the courts of the Distrist of Columbia,
having appeared for the swearing of wit
nesses at the request of Colonel Breckin-
ridge’s son.
Notice had been served upon Mr. Shelby
also, and he represented that ‘he had filed
notice with the officers before whom the
depositions were to be taken, stating that
he was not attorney of record, and had
been merely empoWered to appear for Col-
onel Breckinridge in the preliminaries In
his statement to the court he urged that
the law required notice to be served only
on the defendant or his attorneys of rec.
0rd. He made the further point that there
was nothing to show that the law direct-
ing that the depositions shall be reduced
to writing by the deponent or the office)
before whom they are taken had been com
plied with.
Another objection raised was that the
depositions had been‘forwarded from Ken-
tucky to the court neither by mail n01
messenger, but by express, whereas the
prescribed legal form attested by the offi-
cer was that he forwarded them by mail,
plated that they should be forwarded by
United States mail. — Notice had been given
that some depositions were to be taken
only last Tuesday as the attorney was
about to leave for Washington for the
trial, and when it would have been im-
possible for the defendant to travel from
Washington to Kentucky and be present
in time for the taking of the depositions.
with a pistol.
or, if he went there. ,t.0 have 3913331196439
«Equaljdltd Exact Justice to all__.2lfen cf Whatever State or Persuasion,'Reli§iou,g or Palitical.”-—Jefmo;.,” ’ . . :
Washington for the beginning of the trial
Thursday. .
Attorney Carlisle in his reply accused
Mr. Shelby of lack of frankness in failing to
mention that notice had really been served
on him on. the 3d day of March, but that on
account of the defendant’s obstructions
the taking of depositions necessarily had‘
been postponed to March 7. ,
Some affidavits regarding the taking of
the depositions in Lexington were read by
Miss Pollard’s attorneys showing that sev-
eral notaries of Lexington had refused to
take the depositions for various reasons,
one making excuse that he did not care to
be mixed up in the case and that his broth-
er was applicant for a federal position and
would incur the enmity of ColonelBreck-
inridge and his friends by any connection
of the family with the case.
From an affidavit by Attorney Bullock.
who had represented Miss Pollard in Ken.
tucky, it appears that her lawyers had
found it necessary to go to the state capi-
tol at Frankfort and procure a commission
and bondsmen for one McLaughlin to offl-
ciate as notary public before the deposi
itions could be taken. Mr. Shelby had once
answered, said Mr. Cal-lisle, that he was
instructed by Colonel Breckinridge not tc
accept services in the case. “He was not
leaving for "Washington when notice was
served on him March 8,” Mr. Carlisle con
tinued, “although he was leaving fox
\Vashington March 6, and although he
protested then that he was not an attorney
of record in‘ihe case he is here now and
arguing this motion.”
Colonel Breckinridge had never been
present when depositions were taken, but
had several attorneys representing him
there in Kentucky, among them his part.
ner. '
The First \Vitness.
Mr. Shelby then arose and said that il
there was to be any question of fact the
defendant would like opportunity to file
affidavits concerning it. Thereupon the
matter was for the time deferred, and a
witness for Miss Pollard was called, a
fashionably dressed, smooth faced, bespec-
tacled young man, who gave his name as
Claude de la Roche Francis, first cousin 01
Mr. \Vard McAllister and nephew of the
Marquis de la. Roche, Chamberlain to the
pope.
, e had known Miss Pollard in Washing
ton in 1893, when she lived at 25 Lafayette
square and 1819 H street. He had been a
visitor at the latter place two or three
times a week, always seeing Miss Pollard
there and frequently Colonel Brockiuridgt
with her in the drawing room.
“\Vhat was Colonel Breckinridge‘s man‘
ner toward Miss Pollard?" asked Attorney
\Vilson.
“Always extremely paternal and very
kind. Ver affectionate also.”
_“VVhat gas Miss Pollard’s manner to-
ward him ?”
“Very respectful and affectionate.”
Miss Pollard had introduced the witness
‘ to Colonel Breckinridge once in the draw-
ing room. As the witness entered, he found
Colonel Breckinridge holding Miss Pol
lard’s hand as though about to leave. As
he stood in the hall, he heard Colonel
Breckinridge ask Miss Pollard who he was,
whether he came to see her and seemed
fearful that he might inform a mutual
friend (Mrs. Corruvias of the Mexican lega
tion) of his (Colonel Breckinridge’s) atten-
tions to Miss Pollard, and also heard Col-
onel Breckinridge inquire if he knew oi
their engagement, seeming apprehensive
that he might speak of that. He had sev-
eral times seen Colonel Breckinridge and
Miss Pollard go out together, once in the
evening, and had frequently heard their
engagement mentioned in the house. '
The young man, who wore a fur trimmed
overcoat, carried a tall hat and spoke with
great precision and impressement, seemed
to furnish amusement to the court, even
Judge Bradley smiling behind a law vol
ume.
On cross examination Mr. Francis sale
that Miss Pollard had repeated the con-
versation with Colonel Breckinridge con-
cerning. himself, asking him not to speak
of the en agement to any one who did not
know its. eady. The young man was a
law student, it appeared.
Last spring Miss Pollard had asked him
in case anything should arise to make it
necessary, if he would give his testimony
He said: “That was one day in the draw-
ing room, when Miss Pollard seemed very
much depressed; said she feared Colonel
Breckinridge was not going to keep his
word; that if he did not marry her on the
appointed day she would shoot herseli
I said, ‘I do not see why
you should take it so much to heart, Miss
Pollard. While Colonel Breckinridge is a
distinguished man and all that, there
are other men in the world.’ She said;
‘Ah, but there is no other but Colonel
Breckinridge for me. You do 1101
know how kind he has been to me.’ She
seemed to think that Colouel Breckin.
ridge’s attentions might have compromised
her and asked Mrs. Thomas (the landlady)
and I not to believe anything discreditablc
which might be said about her on account
of it. She simply asked me to be a friend
in case any trouble should arise—if there
should be any talk, I suppose she meant
Nothing was said about any lawsuit. l
don’t suppose she knew then that there
would be one.”
She Kept a Pistol Handy.
This incident occurred about the 13th 0.
May. Something had been said about
Colonel Breckinridge’s attentions to Mrs
Wing. Miss Pollard had said that she
kept a pistol by her bed at night, whereai
Mrs. Thomas had expressed alarm, fear
ing that on account of the strain she had
been laboring under Miss Pollard might
shoot herself. Before leaving the stanc‘.
Mr. Francis announced in response to .2
question that he was employed in the law
office of Coudert Bros, New York.
Then thwe was a noon recess. which we:
prolonged to allow Colonel Breckinridgl
and his counsel to prepare affidavits it
support of their objection to the admissior
of plaintiff’s depositions. Dr. J. Tobe]
Johnson, a well knovvn \Vashington phy
sician, was called.
Miss Pdllard, he said, had called him f0)
professional attention in May, 1893. Before
going further in his testimony Dr. Johnson
inquired whether he was to be absolved
from the professional obligation of secrecy
concerning his relations with his patient.
Upon the question of her attorney Miss
Pollard assent ed, and the doctor proceeded
to tell that. calling upon Miss Pollard a1
her house on H street, he discovered upor
examination that she was in trouble and
treated her through her, illnessél—Ie had
v n
. l..- ,.
Verwalk,00nh.,’l‘uesay Evening, _ arch I3, 1894.,
seen sev‘e‘rai’ s-I'etters and. telegrams, anc
when Attorneyparlisle handed several 0)
them to‘_ him lie-identified the signatures as
ColouelBreckinridge's.
Then they were passed over for the in
spection of the defendant, whd adjusted
his spectacles and scrutinized them with
his lawyer. -
One of these was dated Lexington, May
19, 1893, addressed to Miss Pollard in New
York, stating that he had formed no plans
and did not know what to do as yet, spoke
of sending what she might need, said that
his surroundings were not happy, adjured
her to be comfortable and was signed
“Sincerely and truly, \V. C. P. Breckin-
ridge.”
Another dated at his son’s law office in
Lexington May 21 asked her where such a
sanitarium as she spoke of was to be found,
said that he must fulfill pressing engage-
ments and would afterward see what was
best to do, as he wanted 'to do the best for
every one and for her and was signed,
“Yours, W. C. P. Brec 'inridge.”
These Were read to the jury by Mr. Car—
lisle, and then Attorney Stoll cross ex-
amined the physician upon the details of
Miss Pollard’s illness. The witness could
not say wheth er the trouble had been
caused by artificial means, but had found
no evidence tending to show that.
Silver Question In Germany Too.
BERLIN, March 13.—Chancellor von Ca-
privi today submitted to the bundesrath a
proposal for the coinage of 11,000,000 marks
in 5 mark pieces, 7,000,000 arks in 2 mark
pieces and 4,000,000 ma ks in one mark
pieces. The proposition was made as a re-
sult of the increased demand for such coins
and from the fact that the silver coinage
has fallen 22,000,000 marks below the au-
thorized limit.
‘I——'—.r"———‘
FINANCIAL AND COMIWERCIAL
losing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Money on call easy at _
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@5}§.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual business
in bankers’ bills at sassyfiassx for demand
and at [email protected]% for 60 days. Posted rates.
[email protected]%. Commercial bills. $4.85%@4.86. Sil-
ver certificates. 58%@59}§: no sales. Bar silver,
59%. ‘Mexican dollars, 48%. Government bonds
quiet. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong.
The share speculation became weak shortly
after 11 o’clock. and prices declined %@1% per
cent. the latter for Sugar, which was heavily
pressed for sale. there being some taking of
profits of last week's advance. M_ souri Pa-
cific was also sold freely and ma ed 34 er
cent. Consolidated Gas declininfg 9i, Chic 0
Gas K; and the rest of the list a smaller frac-
firm. In exception to this downward move-
ment Minneapolis and St. Louis prefél‘red rose
1 per cent. Sugar preferred advanced 1 and
lost is per cent. St. Paul and Omaha sold up
9g and reacted $1. About 11:45 Sugar rallied %
for the common and % for the preferred and
Missouri Pacific recovered lie. After need the
maria-t was firm except for Sugar, which re-
ceded 1}; per cent. In the loan market stocks
, were in good supply. with a good borrowing de-
manvi Ior Burlington and Quinby and New
York Central at a. sharp premium. Room
tradcl's were heavy borrowers of St'. Paul, which
is becoming scarce.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... like
Bur. & Quincy. . .. 80V
0.. 0., c. a St. L.. 39%
N. J. Central ...... 117
North American. 4 ’
Northern Pacific. 4,4
Chesap’ke & Ohio. 18% Do. pref ........... 18%
Chicago Gas ...... 66% N. Y. Central ..... 100%
Cordage ........... 16% Omaha ............ 38,16
Cotton Oil ......... 29 Ontario &. West... 1614
Del. &. Hud ....... 137% Pacific Mail ...... l7
Distillers‘ Trust.. 27% Readipg ........... 22%
Erie ............... 17, Richmond Term. . 4%
General Electric.. 44% Rock Island ...... 69%
Hocking Valley. . . 20 Silver Bullion. . . . 50%
Lackawannn. ...... 167%) St. Paul ........... 62%
Lake Shore ........ 28% Sugar Refining... 91%
Lead ............... 33% Texas Pacific ..... 8
Louisville & Nash. 47% Union Pacific. . . . 18%
Wabash pref ..... 14%
\Vestern Union... 85%
MisSouri Pacific. . . 2534
Northwestern ..... 105-34
New England ..... 11%;
General Markets.
New YORK. March 1 —FLOUR—State and
western quiet. but stea y: city mills patents,
844562435: winter patents, 333563350; citymill
clears. [email protected]: winter straights. s:[email protected].
1VHEA'I‘~N0. 2 red was active and at first
weak, owing to the bearish government report,
but there being but little wheat for sale. and
corn showing great firmness, prices soon react-
ed. and shorts were vigorous buyers; May, 629m
63 7460.: J uly. 65%@05 11-160.
RYE~NominaL
CORN—No. 2 strong and higher. owing to ac-
tive covering of. slim-ts on the bullish govern-
ment report; May, till/@439“; J uly, 44%@“%c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet. but. stronger with corn;
May. 35®35%c.; track. white state, 89@42}fic.
BEEF—Quiet; family. Sll@l4; extra mess. $8.
PORK—Quiet; new mess, [email protected]; family.
[email protected].
LARD—-Easy; prime western steam. $7.25.
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, l5®20c.: state
creamery, “@170" old.
CHEESE—Firm: unchanged; state. large. 9%
@120.: small, 10%@189. ,
EGGS-Unsealed and lower: state and Penn-
sylvania, 17c.; western, 16943.17c.
SUGAR—Firm; fair refining, 213-160.: centrif-
ugal. 96 test. 3 3-16@3l./lc.: refined firm, but
quiet: crushed. 5125 3-165.; powdered. 4}é@4 7—16c.
TURPENTI IVE—Dull at 31}.i@31%c.
lirIOLASSES-—Quiet: New Orleans. 27®880.
RICE—Quiet; domestic. 3§3@6c.: Japan. AMCE
4%0.
TALLOW’—Dull; city, {ll/fie; country. 5310.
HAY—Dull; shipping, 05c.; good to choice, 65
@850.
A Quarter Century Tast.
For a quarter of a century Dr.King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
chest and lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that gives so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief or the money will be re-
funded. It is admitted to be the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store,
Large size 50c and $1.00.
A child of Mrs. Wm. Kelsey, of
Waverly, N. Y.,‘had contracted a se-
vere cold. Mrs. Kelsey procured a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy which 'she gave as directed, with
the best results. She says: “I be-
lieve it to be the best I have ever used.”
There is no danger in giving this reme-
dy to children as it contains nothing
injurious. Then it can always be de-
pended upon for colds, croup and
whooping cough, which makes it a
great favorite with mothers for their
children. For sale by Gregory St (30.,
Druggiste.
«maverrr Arno-a“ - m
,. TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Halefs
Lune
Balsam.
sAMPLEs FREE.
H . R. HALE.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
OLD IND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
. LINE
1 BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH
NORWALK,and
NORWALK. CT.
TrE
PROPELLORS.
NORWALK AND EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.)
New‘York, at 5p. m. dally; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. In. until 5 p. m.
Returnln . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
D on a plicatlon to agents the City of Nor-
walii am Eagle vnll be sent for special loads
of freight. anywhere in New York or local.
It .
{TAU persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac- -
count of the owners thereof.
PIIIIIlIaIia RIHIIII.
PersanaIIy-conducled
Pleasule Tours.
FLOR l "A January 30th. February 13th and
_ 27th. March 13th and .‘TIth. Two
weeks In the land of flowers on the first four
tours, wmlp tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31%t._ Special trams of Bull-
man sleeping and dlnln cars. Rateiirom
New York $50.00. from huadelphla $18.00.
Proportion ate rates from other points.
WAS January 18th. February
8th, March lst and and.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, cycling rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila-
delphia $11.00.
'l‘ourIst agent and cllaperon, accompany
each party. _ _ ‘ . _
For tickets,‘itlnerarles. and full Information
apply to tourlst agent.233 South Fourth street.
P lladelphla:119GBroudway. N..Y: 8€0 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, or 205 Washington street.
Boston.
8. M. PBEVOST. Gen. Mala: J. R. WOOD Gen.
Keats. Agt-.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. ass.‘
a ..
Fr"
in
We Dye to live, ,
While others live to die I
: The longer we live. ‘
The better we Dye: '
6 more we _ e.
The better we llve.
C. P. Tocque & Sic-1..
Dyers and Gleanars
or LADIES’ AND ewrmnnu's
GABMEN TS !
Made up or ripped to look like new _
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. I.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works: ..
-Broad River, :- : : : Norwalk. ,
Goods called for and delivered free of ‘
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Bette & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street. 1
Genuine Saratoga water in block- in
lined barrels direct from the celebra.
ted spring is for sale. on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATE B.
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from the
- springiat Saratov. and it sold at 5 ct:
per :glass.
S Price 0119 Cent.
6 6 LE. 6 ‘6 IEIIucImI
PEOPLE * ‘ ~
A BARGAIN-
’Vm
I. have two very desir- Please call and examine our' ' ..
able Building Lots,cen- 5m" "“3
trally located, in a gen- ‘ S AY -L'-|"ll,‘l"ll'fleCl|
teel neighborhood, five , . ~
minutes walkfrom the BEST Hats and
bridge, that I will sell AND BonnetS! _
at Slaughtered Prices. 0 HE APE QT’ Which we are offering at a great re-
to close an estate. Ap- PL A CE auction. Ourimportedpattern hats
ply to : :. : : . : T O“ we have reduced to one half the
original price. POLITE attention
, BUY whether you wish to purchase or
. MEATS not.
IS
G. A. FRANKE, A. MISSES ST. JOHN,
AGENT. ' Iii/9.51165? n ' 49 Wall Street. Norwalk.
.L‘lu
STfiEET.
. SPECIAL OPPOSITE George R. Danton 3 00.,
I THE CARPENTERS,
ANNOUNCEMENT. muses comma...
I have just YARD. BUILDERS!
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
Mil Work Done Strictly First-Class !
Secured the
LATEST lMPORTATIONS !
For Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- K o C o U R,
Merchant Tailor,
17 NORTH Elam STREET, So. NOBWALK, Coxx.
A Few Points:
CAN YOU GUT? Office and Residence.78 Franklin Av nue
. - Shop. 23 Maple street. 0 am
If so, cut this out and
bring it with vomit
will, entitle you' to a
:discount oil‘35 per ci. 1
on all goods purchas-
ed during the month
of February, 1894. ‘
H. H. WILLIAMS,
PIANO LESSONS.”
RS." GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
.. or the late Mr. Wm,B. Nash.) gives effi-
ment and satisfactory Instructions on thr
Planoat her home. No. 193 Mai-r. Street. 1““
-.__«..————~— 15 Wall Street. _ , _
I i I l i 2 ~ "Horace E. Daun, WATCH
' ___.l___ ,. I I LEYEEYflldjfigs Stable. THIS
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot. _
Stylish ‘2
If you want printing.
:WE no 11‘.
If you want embossing.
WE DO IT. Norwalk. Conn. —
1f you want color work. Single or Double Teams 3‘ '
“TE DO IT. with or without drivers. I
If 3'0“ want the best work. Safe horses for womcn
\VE DO IT.
andchildren. . . . . .
NORWALK GAZETTE. ‘ W
W SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
L
A_ . . _ _._~.._._ .4 .._ . _ . 7
III
-W557V§?‘CPW
IN OUR
sacrament, -- I I I
annannmmnn. _ °
on be the Reaper?
/; i . I
’fl" Turkey Feather Dusters, 10=in., 19c; 14-in., 350.. g}:
,4. Ostrich Feather Dusters, 1.6 inches, 15c. each. {/4
4/ Eight-inch ail-wool clusters, only 290 each. 5441
2’, Seven inch Linen Lamp Shades, with Tripod, 25c. '4
'2’; Parlor Pride Stove Enamel, 7a}. @
g: Decorated Crumb Tray-sand Brush, 17c. J spanned Dust Pan, 7 c. 54/
,5. Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, three in set, only 98c.- 23. set. é
5/5 Self-Wringing- Mops for 250. (/4,
4%, Ninety Feet Jute Clothes Line, 12%c. "/4
"pi Dish Mops, only so. each. 2/;
'9' China Nest Eggs; only 2c. each. 64/"
% Seventeen Quartflfooden Bowls, 24c each. /"
5 Mirrors, 10x12, Dark Frames 16c each. 3:
,5; Extra Mop Handles at 90. each. .54.
2/: Galvanized Iron Slop'Jar and Commode, 980. Z,
5’ French China. Tea Plates, Decorated, 10c each. 2
7, French China After Dinner Coffees, Dec. 7c. each. 34:
f French China Decorated Bone Plates, 7g: each. ;5
// Decorated China Salts, Nickel Top and Shaker, 9c. ,"4.
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Bread Toasters, at this sale, 20 each.
Six Quart Porcelain Kettles, only 24c. each.
Coal Sieves, 14x151}, at 9c each. ’ .
Bissell Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers, every one guaranteedppecial for
three days, $1.98.
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Norwalk Chronicler