MURDER i l W High Prices for ats have been ed. me ur Stifi‘ 'ats. Union Made. $1.00. WTAFT BRQ‘S __________/ Ezra-BALL . Q . v.) . .- . ‘ .. h” . We are closmg outOvercoa-ts‘. .- and Suits 35 per cent discount 2 from former prices. u::;;:::::':;':‘:;»;::: T A F T E R0 5. Vol. »IV.-—Whole No. 8| 7. THE SISIHIN DOUBT. She Was Not Certain That Miss Fol- lard Genie to the Convent. THE MYSTBRIOU'S' FRIEND. I t “'as Dr. Belle Buchanan, ““110 Had Once Treated Miss Pollard .— The Plaintiff ’ Said She \Vonlcln't Marry the Man “'110 Bad \‘t’ronged Her. VVASIIINGTON, March 15.-——The testimony of Sister Cecilia of Pueblo, Colo., formerly superior of the Norwood asylum, near Cin~ cinnati, was resumed when the Breckin- ridge trial commenced today. Miss Pol. lard was in the courtroom, sitting nearly in front of Colonel Breckinridge, with only the austere faced sister from the House 01 Refuge beside her, her other unknown friend being for the first time absent. Sis. ter Cecilia was on the witness stand. Re- plying to Attorney Carlisle’s questions, she said that she had a good memory for names, but a poor memory for faces. She could not affirm positively that Miss Pol- lard had been an inmate of the Norwood convent nor could she say that she had not. \Vhen Mr. Carlisle inquired her beliei on the fact, Attorney Butterworth object- ed that while any facts might be given the opinion of the witness was incompetent. Attorney Shelby added that the question of the opinion of the witness was an at tempt to invade the province of the jury; that it was for the witness. to give facts and for the jury to draw conclusions therefrom, contending that opinions were competent from witnesses only in the field of expert testimony. . Mr. Carlisle supported the admissibility of the. answer with authorities, and Mr. Butterworth rebutted with more authori- ties. Judge Bradley said that if the question was intended to elicit the opinion of wit. ness as to the identity of the plaintiff with a certain person who was at the asylum at a certain time it was competent; if it was intended to show that the witness, from things she had subsequently learned, had become convinced that the plaintifi had at some time been an inmate of the asylum, it was incompetent. There was some hesitation on the part 01 Miss Pollard’s counsel in framing a ques- tion, it being apparent that the sister was scrupulously careful about the extent to which she would commit herself in Men tifying Miss Pollard. Finally the plaintiif’s counsel reserved an exception to the court’s ruling and then framed a different question, asking “\Vhat is your opinion as to the identity of the plaintiff with a patient in your asylum in May, June and July, 1885?” which was also overruled, another exception noted and followed by the question, “\Vhat is youl belief as to whether the plaintiff was it your asylum during those months?” “That is a question for the jury,” said Judge Bradley. Mr. Carlisle inquired whether any pa- tients in the asylum had been in the habit of veiling themselves, to which the sister replied. “There were two or three ladies who veiled their faces when they thought there was danger of being recognized by visitors from Cincinnati.” Could Not Remember the Name. Sister Cecilia remembered that three 01 four ladies had come there from Cincinnati in the spring of 1885 in carriages, but when asked if there had been a patient of the name of Burgoyne answered, “The name is not familiar to me. The cross examination was very brief, Sister Cecilia saying, in answer to Mr. Butterworth, that she had held several conversations with Miss Pollard since her arrival in \Vashington. After the two sis- ters had retired the reading of a deposition by another female physician—Mrs. Kate Perry Kane of 62 Front street, Cincin- nati, who had been in the spring of 1885 a member of the firm of Drs. Buchanan and Perry—was begun by Mr. Carlisle. Mrs. Kane remembered that Miss Pollard had boarded in their house at one time. She was Dr. Buchanan’s patient, under the name of Miss Louise \Vilson, identify- ing the plaintiff positively. ' - \Vhen this tedious phase of the trial was resumed, Colonel Breckinridge retired from the room, as did Congressman Elijah A. Morse of Massachusetts, who had been one of the most interested spectators of the proceedings, while Miss Pollard’s friend from Cincinnati rejoined her. _ From the cross examination in the dep- osition it appeared that Miss Pollard had been very ill, and she was described by Dr. Buchanan as “an unfortunate girl from Kentucky.” The boarder was understood to be an unmarried woman, and once aft- er she had been to meet a. friend at a hotel about some financial matters Dr. Kane asked why she did not marry the friend, to which Miss Pollard replied that she could not; that he had ruined her, and she loathed him, had steeled her heart against him and would not marry him, although he had offered to marry her. Miss Pollard complained that Dr. Street had bled her, charging $80 for her serv- ices, according to Dr. Kane. From Miss Pollard’s ways, general actions and knowl- edge of things in 1885, the witness thought she must have been about 24 years old then. She was not at all frivolous or girl- ish, kept her affairs to herself, and time seemed to have dealt gently with her. The identity of the friend who sat beside Miss Pollard throughout the trial was di- vulged when Mr. Carlisle called Dr. Belle Buchanan, and that lady walked around to the witness stand and took the oath. As she was giving her name, occupation and the usual preliminary answers Mr. Phil Thompson said familiarly, “Speak up a little louder, please, doctor; we can’t hear you.” ' Dr. Buchanan had an. intelligent face. She stated that she first made Miss Pol- lard’s acquaintance under the name of Louise \Vilson in June, 1885, when Mist Pollard came from the foundling asylum at Norwood in a. carriage. her coming hav- ' - :-.-_..:._.- u" ash-mmm ing been arranged by Dr.:Mary Street, now Mrs. Logan. Their house was at the cor ner of Fourth and John streets. Miss Pollard had been given the medi cine she needed and massage treatment and had seemed very weak, having evi- dently given birth to a child. Breckinridge Becomes Attentivo. Colonel Breckinridge laid down the newspaper in which he had been reading an account of the trial, a favorite occupn. tion of his, removed his spectacles, tilted back his head and listened to the witness with interest. _ “She impressed me as being about 18,“ said Dr. Buchanan, concerning Miss Pol- lard’s age, and was positive of ‘the plain- tiff’s identity. "Are you married or single?” asked Mr. Stoll, beginning the cross examination. “I have been married,” responded the wit- ness, with emphasis on the verb. “I mar ried James S. Scherer in 1874, but after- ward secured a divorce and resumed my maiden name.” When Mr. Stoll went into the degree of intimacy between Dr. BuChanan and her partner, Dr. Street, between 1881 and 1885, Judge Bradley interposed that he was car- rying that too far, whereat Miss Pollard turned to flash upon the Kentucky lawyer a significant smile. Dr. Buchanan was questioned whether she was the same witness who had made a deposition in Cincinnati in February, an- swering that she was and identifying her signature to the deposition. This line of examination was objected to by 'Mr. Carlisle in a spicy colloquy be- tween the lawyers, Mr. Stoll protesting that the question was perfectly proper and Mr. Canlisle responding, “I thought it was not proper and called the attention of the court to it, and that ends it.” “I think it rests with the court to end it,” replied Mr. Stoll. “The witness has answered that she was,” declared J udge Bradley. , From this foundation M r. Stoll proceeded to read immaterial passages from Dr. Bu- chanan’s deposition, which dill‘ercd from her testimony on the stand, for purposes ol contradiction. There was a passage be tween the legal forces over the materiality of a conversation between the witness and her partner, Dr. Street, concerning the “mysterious person in the house,” as Mr Stoll called her, which the judge declared was not relevant. POISONED AT A “'EDDING. ll‘Iedical Treatment Necessary A i'ter the Bridal Feast. BOSTON, March 15.——-At an earl y hourthie morning all the physicians residing in the Jewish district at the north end Were aroused from their slumbers to attend pa- tients suffering from a malady resembling poison. All of those afflicted were guests at the festivities following the marriage of Harry Feingold of W’orcester to Miss Ida. M. Mar- gelles, the daughter of the rabbi of that place, in Minot hall last evening, and all ate heartily of the viands ser'ved after the ball in the hall. Among the meats served were pickled tongue and cold chicken, and it is alleged that there was a peculiar flavor to the lat ter edible, and that those most violently ill are the ones who partook most heartily of the chicken. - In all some 60 caseswere treated at th\ north end, and although a. large number of these were very sick. no fatalities have: as yet, occurred, and all of the patients are doing well at present. “Vest Virginia. Strikers Lose. ST. LOUIS, March 15—13. special to The Post-Dispatch from Charleston, XV. Va._ says: The striking miners of this valley will hold a meeting at Montgomery to morrow to declare the strike off, and they will return to work at the reduced prices. The long fight between the miners and the operators will thus be‘ ended, the Opera- tors being the victors. The Edgewater, Great Kanawha and Carleton miners have resumed operations, and others are ready follow. . Japanese \Vould Be a Citizen. BOSTON, March 15.-—For the first time in the history of the United States a. J ap‘ anese has applied for naturalization pa~ pers. His name is Shebato Saito, aged 29, and he has filed his application papers with Clerk Bradley of the United States circuit court, properly signed by the ap- plicant and his two witnesses. Clerk Bradley is in doubt regarding the eligi- bility of Mr. Saito, and Judge Colt has re- fused to act on the application until March 22. For Railway Hospitals. CINCINNATI, March 15.—President In- galls of the Big Four has perfected a plan for a hospital system for the Big Four rail- way. It involves the building of a central hospitals at Indianapolis and subsidiary hospitals at Cairo, St. Louis, Kankakee, Peoria, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. Funds amounting to $100,- 000 annually will be raised byu. monthly tax of 50 cents on all salaries over $50 and 85 cents on all salaries under that sum. Representative \Vilson’s Condition. WASHINGTON, March 15.~—Letters and telegrams have been received by members of Representative ‘Wilson’s family indicat. ing his condition and the purpose of re. turning north. A dispatch from William H. Wilson, who is with his father, referred to the gloomy spells of the sick man and asked it Dr. Christian of Urbana, Va., a brother of Mrs. Wilson, would come tc Mexico if circumstances required. How Harvard’s Crew Is Arranged. CAMBRIDGE, March 15.——As a result 01 era for the past few days radical changes will be made in the university crew, and hereafter Fennessey will be in his old seat at stroke. Fennessey, ’96, stroke; Town- send, ’96, eight: Cameron, ’95, seven; Da- vis, ’94, six; Blake, ’94, five; Bullard, ’98, four; Murchic, ’95, three; Brewer, ’96, two: Purdon, ’95, how. Irciand's Flag wni Not Wave. BROOKLYN, March 15.-——His Honor Mayor Schieren this morning expressed himsell as fully determined to maintain the posi- tion he had taken in refusing to allow the Irish flag to be raised on the city hall on the 17th of '.-‘.iarch, St. Patrick’s day, not- withstanding the resolution passed at the recent meeting “of the. board of alder-men- I" the close attention 'of the Harvard coach- - keep it. Nor'walk, Conn.,'l‘hursday Evening, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock . , ’ Exchange. NEW YORK, March li.——Money on call easy a1 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3.135%, Sterling exchange easier, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88}§@4.88% for demand and at [email protected]% for 60 days. Posted rates [email protected]}§. Commercial bills, [email protected]. Sil. ver certificates.-58%@59: no sales. Bar silver. 59%. ,Mexican dollars, 48%. Government bond: quiet. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm The share speculation was very dull after 11 o’clock, but was steadily held as a. rule, and in some cases slight advances were made, includ- ingfiin Norfolk and Western‘preferred and 9.; in Mexican Central. Lead preferred de- clined 1% and Northwest 36. Missouri Pacific sold up 96 and lost 5%. \Vestern Union was heavy on continued selling and went 5% below the last quotation of yesterday. Enterprise Mining.r broke 10 cents to 40. London houses were moderate buyers of St. Paul. Dlstilling was bought on the confirmation of the reporI that the company had made satisfactory an rangements with the American Distributing company for securing additional working cap- ital. The market at the close was steady. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 15% N. J. Central ...... 1163; Bur. & Quincy. . .. 3155' North American. 4% 0.. C.. C. & St. L.. 40 Northern Pacific. 5M Chesap’ke& Ohio. 18%_ Do. pref ........... 19,51 , Chicago Gas ...... 57/; N. Y. Central ..... 100% Cordsge ........... 17% Omaha ............ 39 Cotton Oil ......... 2951'; Ontario &. “Fest... 16%;- Del. & Hud ....... 136% Pacific Mail ...... 16;: Distillers’ Trust. 27-33; Reading ........... 22% ' Erie ............... 18 Richmond Term. . 4 General Electric.. 42-94 Rock Island ...... 70;: Hocking Valley... 20%; Silver Bullion.... 59,14 Lackawnnna ...... 167% St. Paul ........... 03;: Lake Shore.. ...... 1538 Sugar Refining. . . 9l7/1 Lead ............... 32% Texas Pacific ..... 81/5 Louisville&Nash. 48% Union Pacific... 19):; Missouri Pacific... 26% “’abash pref ..... 1551 Northwestern ..... 106933 \Vcstern Union... 85% New England ..... Ill/.3 General Markets. New YORK, March ll.—FLOUR—-State and western (lull. but fairly steady; city mills pat. nts. 34.512.11.35: winter patents. 3335189355; city mill clears, [email protected]€): winter straights, 32.7%? 8.0:). \VHEAT—No. 2 red opened steadier on thu unfavorable crop reports from Kansas, where damage by drought is feared: trade was dull, and by noon the advance had been lost: May 6254®62 11-160.: July, lilfifrlfific. RYE—~Nominal. CORN—No. 2 dull, but advanced with wheat early, then reactcd under a. little local pres sure: May. 445 5—16@43}éc.: July. “WMMC. OATS—No. 2 dull and nominal; track. white slate. [email protected].; track, white western, 3W0. BEE l“~—Stea:ly; family, 311; extra. mess. $8. POHK-— Quiet: new mess, $12.50@13: family, clawed. LA RI)~~l’Iasy: prime western steam, $7.15, nominal. BU’l"l‘El"——).lcre active and firmer: state dairy. mama: suite creamery, 14®170., old. CHEESl‘l-—Fil‘nl; unchanged: state, large, 10}é@l'lc.: small, 103,,6,@13c. EGl-S—More active, but a shade easier: state and lr‘cnnsylvania. 16@16l~2§c.; western, lilo. SEC AR—Firm: fair refining, 213-160.: centrif- ugal. 96 test, 3 346: refined firm; crushed. 5@ 5 3-1l3c.: powdered, $97114 ll-lOc. TURPENTINE—Quiet: 3l%@31~'}.ic. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. 27@36c. Simpkins “’111 Run For Congress. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 15.~—llon. John Simpklns of Yarmouth has sent out an open letter to the Repu blica-ns of this district announcing that he will accept the invitation of many of his friends and will be a candidate for the congressional nomi- nation in the convention. King Humbert’s Birthday. ROME, March 15.—-The fiftieth birthday of King Humbert was celebrated by the king and his family today in great state and with unprecedented splendor. The king attended a grand review of the troops this afternoon. Good For New York NeWSpapers. ALBANY, March 15.-—-Senator Ahearn to- day introduced a. bill allowing the publi- cation of all N cw York commonalty real estate notices in two daily newspapers be sides The City Record. DEPARTURE 0F QUEEN VICTORIA. Sailing For Flushing on Her “'ay to Flor- ence. ' LONDON, March l5.——’i‘he queen, accom- panied by Prince and Princess Henry of Battenberg, left Shcl'lleSS for Flushing. Holland, on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, this morning. .All the ships in the harbor were decorated with flags. The royal yacht was conveyed by the warship Australia. The queen is on her way to Florence, where she will stay for some time in the villa owned by Count Faifri- cotti, near the city. During the queen’s sojourn she will be visited by Princess Louise and the Mar- quis of Lorne, the Princess of “Isles and her daughters, the ext-Empress Frederick of Germany, the king and queen of Italy and the Duke of Aosta, who will receive the queen on arriving on behalf of the king and queen of Holy. The royal party will stay at the villa until April' 19, when the queen will go In (Johurg to attend the mar- riage of her grandchildren, the Princess Victoria Melitu of Saxe-Coburg and Edin- burgh and gnu if; Ernest Louis of Hesse. '1‘: ‘It May Do as llluch for YIN". Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill. writes that he had 9. Severe Kidney trouble for many years, :with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried 'many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a. year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters'an found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especiall adapted to the cure of all Kidney and Liver trotbles and often givesalmost instant relief. One trial will "prove our statement. Price only 500. for large bottle. At H. R. Hale’s Drug Store. Sieyum ran Vivi-fry ln Clyde. Boon Sir I .2. ., I o. ”For the first time in 4:1 years the {cpubllcans elected their entire ticket at the charter election held in the village of Clyde, W, tyne county. ' , mun um IDo. Medical writers claim that the suc- cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be'nondrritating. easy of application, and one that-vii] reach the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The his- tory of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely’s Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered ca- tarrh as nothing 'else has? ever done, and both physicians and patients free- ly concede this fret. Our ‘drnggists -. ,. l -v..<u.\ 5L 4 ,7... TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE. Hale’s Lu ng Balsam. SAMPLES FREE. H. R. HALE. Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. Pennsylvania 1 Railroad. ‘ Personallytondutled Pleasure'JouIs. January 30th. Februazg 13th and . 27th. March 13th and mth. Two weeks in the land of flowers on the first four tours. wmle tickets for last tour are good to return until May 31st. Special trains of Pull- man sleeping and imn cars. Rate :from New York $50.00. from huadelphia $48.00. Proportionate rates from other paints. BTU" January 18th, February _ 8th. March 1st and 22nd. Anr1112th and May 3rd and 24th. Three (1 ' tours to the National Capitol. covering rai - road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New York $18.00 and $13.50, from Phila- delphia $11.00. , Tourist agent and cheperon accompany each party. . , . . , For t1ckets.,1t1neranes. and full Information 3191 v to tourist a-gent,233 South Fourth street. iladelphia: 1196 Broadwa . N._Y; 860 Fulton street, Brooklyn, or 205 aslnngton street. Boston. . S. M. PREVOST. Gen. M r.' J. R. WOOD.Gen. Page. Agt.; GEO. W. Bdlll, Asst. Gen. Pars; g -. 7‘17 fllllllllA We Dye to live. , While others live to die ; ‘-. The longer we ive, ' T 9 better we Dye: c more we Dye. The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Son..- llyers and Cleaners or moiss' um onsrpnunx’s GARMENTS! Made up or ripped to look like new :. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. " All goods done at the shortest notice. Oflice and Dve Works: Broad River. : : : : Sorwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ORDERS can be Loft at Bette & Far- rington’s Store on Wall Street. ‘ mm Genuine Suratoga water in block-tin lined barrels direct from the celebra- ted spring is for hole 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 spring2at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts per {glass WATCH THIS - -:~.€SPAGE ! - J “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever Stdte or PcrsuaSion, Religious or Politico .”mJefi"mon March .15, 1894. l l BARGAIN I have two very desir- able Building Lots,ce.n- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood, five minutes walk. from the bridge, that I will sell at ' 'Slaughtered Prices. to close an estate. Ap- ply to : : : - ' : I-——._———— e. A. FRANKIE, AGENT. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS 3 For Spring and Summer - Suitings. which I will make up at the lowest ’ cash price. F - K O C O U R , 3 Merchant Tailor, 17 NORTH Mun- Srnnnr, So. Nonvmmr, Cons. A Few Points; If you want printing. WE DO 11‘. If you want embossing. WE DO IT. 11‘ you want color work. WE DO IT. If you want the best work. WE DO IT. ' NOB'WALK GA ZETTE. m PEOPLE“ E; 666666 SAY ‘ ran ' BEST AND canarnsr PLACE TO BUY MEATS IS AT no.6 . \VATER STREET, oerosrre THE , LUMBER YARD. Bargains. vuvuwv “u Decorated Cuspidors, 15c. Whisk Brooms, 50. Nail Hammers, 10c. Shoe Brush- es, 100. Frying Pans, 10c. Cedar Pails, 23c. Five hun- dred Matches, 3c. -uuvuuu- H. H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall Street. Horace E. Dann, Liyezy and Sales Stable. M m...“ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. ' Safe horses for women andchildren. . . . . . SADDLE HORSES A} SPECIALTY. Price One Cent. OLD AND RELIABLE '7 DAILY DIRECT ' FREIGHT LINE. BETWEEN NEW YORK. SOUTH 1 NORWALK and NORWALK.CT. T E 2 PROPELLORS. cm (ll NORWALK Allll EAGLE. ,Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.) haw Tor-k, at 5.1). :11. daily; Sundays excepted height received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m. Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. tr. , and South prwalk at 6:30 p. :21. Upon a plication to agents the City of Her- we] an Eagle Will be sent for special leads pt freight. anywhere in New York or local- .tv. WAR persons are forbid trusting an: or the employeesof the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. REDllllllllN C ~— Please call and examine our _ stock of ~ Trimmed’ Hats and Bonnets! Which we are offer-ingot a great re- duction. Our imported pat tern hats ' we have reducedto one half the original price.«-POL'ITE attention whether you wish'to purchase or not. MISSES ST.JOHN, 49 Wall Street. Norwalk. {ieorge R. Danton 84 00., CARPENTERS, \ CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS 2 Plans Drawn, Estimates Given. {All Work Done Strictly First- Class .' Office and Besidence.’.‘8 Franklin Av nue Shop. 23 Maple street. 0 .‘sm ‘ All. 3 a; _ .— ..,‘, . , .. no" ‘ '45.:‘5’ ”,5“. .1 a" "t 1‘ .5"! IN OUR DEPARTMENT... e WI } 011 be the Reaper ?- \‘\ ”l 4 Parlor Pride Stove Enamel, 7m}. 7/ Decorated Crumb Tray and Brush, 17c. ,3? Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, three in set, only 98c. a set. 7/ Self-Wringing‘Mops for 25c. ix,- , Ninety Feet Jute Clothes Line, 121m. 23% Dish Mops, only 4c each. _ ' ‘ China Nest Eggs, only 2c. eac’ . Wag“ its ,,~ ‘li‘ \‘AVuxQ $3‘7? \' \‘ \ \r e3. 0 ,. we <3\\ sew \K‘G' ,, \N V“X“s\‘\‘r‘n\“"\hs\is\§‘wi\\ \\ §&*&x\‘\i\\\\‘\\ Turkey Feather Dusters, 10 in., 19c; let-in, 35c. Ostrich Feather Dusters, 16 inches, 150. each. Eight-inch all-wool dusters, only 29c each. Seven inch Linen Lamp Shades, with Tripod, 25c. ' Seventeen Quart Wopden Bowls, 24c each. . W. \ \ M. W, m. . ,, .‘\\§*5\\.\\\‘ whereas-“x .\‘\s\ s3. .. , 1E Henna aoigfiggé Japanned Dust Pan, 7c. / >.\\3\i\3 ..\ Mi-"rors, 10x12, Dark Frames 16c each Extra Mop Handles at 9c. each. Galvanized Iron Slop Jar and Commode, 98c. French China. Tea Plates, Decorated, 100 each. French Chino. After Dinner Coffees, Dec. 7 c. each. French China Decorated Bone Plates, Decorated China Salts, Nickel T01) and Shaker, 9'0 Bread Toasters, at this sale, 2c each. Six Quart Porcelain Kettles, only 240. Coal Sieves, 14x15l3 at 9c each. Bissell Grand ~Rapids Carpet Sweepers, every one guaranteed,s;ecial for three days, $1.98. i I ' scenes TELEPHO’DSE” CALL, 57--4-. HESE DON’T “KEEP.” \v «:«v‘, vow \~\- , . use \(.\\ cw. , 4/, If». \\. \\\ u \\:>\.- ‘ xx ‘ ‘Qr‘g‘ . v . 3%. °.€&§‘§\$& \ {\\ 7 ‘gc each each. I. we...» .. . creek sis \\ . CornerMaln andWall Streets. Norwalk, {‘2 on. v
Norwalk Chronicler