marinara“ ..
sets as
.Fur Stifl ' ts, 'Union
Madeu ‘1.00. ' »
' .
DEEENSES MISTAITE.
Majoiif' Moore Was a Decidedly Bad
:- Witness For Their Side.
MISS POLL‘z’lRD’S‘ LETTERS.
ADoctar, \Vho Says Ila Is a Handwriting
Expert, Declares That Miss Pollard
“'rote the Alleged Forged Epis-
tle—A Very Dull D3 .,
WASHINGTON, March 28.—-—Attoruey But-
terwortb of Colonel -Breckinridge’s coun-
sel kept the circuit court waiting for a
quarter of anhour this morning and then
failed to appear. Finally the defense
called to the witness stand the chief of po-‘
lice, Major Moore; With white whiskers
like the third Napoleon, in whose ofiices
there had been tWo promisps made by
Colonel Breckinridg'e to marry Miss Pol.-
lard On May 18 and 11", 1893. It was pro-
posed to contradict some of Miss Pollard’s
statements regarding those interviews.
Major Meore denied that‘in either of the
two interviews Colonel Breckinridge had
said, “This is one of life’s tragedies,” or
that he had said anything about Miss Pol-
lard bearing two children or being preg-
nant. In neither interview had Colonel
Breckinridge said, “She knew I was a mar~
ried man when it occurred,” nor had Miss
Pollard said, “Yes, I gave myself to him."
“How long did that interview last?”
asked Judge W'ilson in cross examination.
“Fifteen or 20 minutes”,
“A great deal was said that you don’t
remember?”
“Yes, sir.”
Answering further questions, the major
said that he had only made notes of what
impressed his mind after the interview was
concluded; that Miss Pollard and Colonel
Breckinridge had talked all the time, Miss
Pollard seeming excited and doing most of
the talking, while Colonel Breckinridge
seemed cool. He would not pretend that
he recalled everything. Much had been
said which he could not remember, as that
partof the conversation he had recorded
in his notes would not have occupied more
than half a minute. His attention had not
been called to the conversation for three
months afterward.
The second interview, it. was developed,
under cross examination, had lasted nearly
an hour, had been less excited than the
first, Miss Pollard doing most of the talk-
ing.’ -
“This was the interview of the 17th of
May, when Miss Pollard narrated that she
lay on the sofa, Colonel Breckinridge sat
beside her, and afterward he took her
hand in his and your hand and promised
to marry her?” repeated Judge \Vilson,
aiming to emphasize an old score.
“Yes; sir.”
Then when Judge \Vilsou asked if any-
thing had been said or done to indicate
that the promise of marriage‘was merely
a scheme between the two parties not
made in good faith the defense was stren-
uous in its objections, protesting that it
called for an opinion which should be the
province of the jury, not 'of a witness.
Judge Bradley admitted it, however,
and the major said nothing had been done
of the sort to indicate a scheme such as
had been described.
A Point For the Plaintiff.
There was a tilt between the attorneys
over the latitude which was permissible
in the cross examination, and Judge Brad-
ley decided that since the defense had
made the chief its own witneSS the cross
questioning could cover the whole field of
the interviews. Thereupon, in response
to Judge \Vilson’s last question, the wit.
ness said that Miss Pollard-‘8 manner had
indicated gratification when the colonel
promised to marry her.
The redirect question from Mr. Shelby,
whether-if Colonel Breckinridge had said
that Miss Pollard had bore him two chil»
dren he would have made a note of it, was
overruled, as was a question as to when he
first became aware that the plaintifi
claimed that she had borne two children
by the defendant. This ended the second
appearance of M ajor Moore after some
clever questioning by both sides and sev-
eral exceptions on the part of the defense.
“Major” Hay was called, but no one rec.
ognized by that title Mr. E. B. Hay, the
chief officer of the National Order of Elks
and a well known local attorney and after
dinner speaker. ”Major” Hay failed to ap-
pear. .
Dr. E. M. Schaefi'er, deputy coroner of
the District of Columbia, :1 tall, slender,
bearded. spectacled man, was called as an
expert upon handwriting. After stating
, his qualifications and his experience, which
had extended from a case to which he had
been called by Senator Gibson of Mary-
land in 1883, Mr. Butterworth was about
to hand him the letter disclaimed by Miss
Pollard when Mr. Wilson coolly remark-
ed, “W'ell, I don’t think he .is an expert at
all,” which stirred a laugh. Mr. W'ilson
proceeded to put questions to ascertain the
claims of the witness to expert knowledge.
Microscopic and chemical analyses had
been made a study by the doctor for 17
years in the Government Medical museum.
“You were examining lungs and lights
and livers,” repeated Judge Wilson.
“Lights and livers, judge,” remarked
the witness.
Continuing, he explained that he had
been brought writings of various sorts by
doctors, several wills among them, to de
tect forgeries, to determine the gullity and
character of the ink and the age. of the
writing. I
The examination was protracted, and at
its close Judge IVilson objected that Dr.
Schaeffeizdid not show the qualifications
of an expert on handwriting, but Mr. But-
terwortb retortcd that he could not con-
ceive of any possible qualifications lack-
ing. Judge Bradley decided That the doc-
tor had made good claims to expert e’xpe.
rience and the j 'ilry could decide what
weight should be. given his testimony.
Thereupon the bundlcnf letters admit
ted to have been Written by Miss Pollard
were handcd'up to the expert, who assert-
ed that he had studied 11;!ch carefully the
day before the black bordered letter denied
by her was given him for comparison. 'Hg
and Major Fuji-c1 worth put their heads to
mv—wm N... .25.
.gressmau
get-ner- ror a new Ullnuteb, and ‘nnany, in
answer to a direct question, Dr. Schaefler
declared that he felt certain that the black
bordered letter had been writ-ten by the
same person who penned the others in evi-
dence.
The Pressed Christmas Card.
The Christmas card said to have been
pressed for nine years in a volume of
Washington Irving in the Norwood con-
vent, which bore the words, “Compliments
, of W. S. D.,” was examined by the expert,
who averrcd that from the appearance of
the ink the inscription had not been on it
more than three or four years. “Had it
been exposed to the air, 1 would say the
inscription had been made still more re-
cently.” ‘
He proceeded to describe the effect of ex-
posure to the air and of handling upon the
condition and appearance of ink. The
quality of paper affected the ink.
“What are your charges per day as an
expert?”iwas the first‘question of Judge
Wilson in cross examination, a question
which the doctor was disposed to parry,
stating that it depended on the character
of, the work. He remarked that he had
never seen a case like this, and he finally
asserted that he had charged $50 a day for
similar services. Washington is not a
commercial city, he explained, so that he
was not called upon as often as he would
be elsewhere. He had testified in perhaps
50 cases. _ 7
Colonel Phil Thompson and Major But.
terworth ofiered objections to the line of
questioning, to which Judge Wilson re-
plied that it was a test of the value of ex-
pert testimOny recognized by the books,
and in this he was sustained by the court.
Detailing his past work, the doctor showed
that his charges in different cases ‘had
ranged from $5 to 875. The papers had
been brought to his house Sunday by Colo-
nel Brecki'nridge, who was accompanied by
two men, who remained outside, and he
had kept them overnight, bringing them
Monday to the attorney’s room in the
courthouse, where he had spent the day
examining them.
He had made no examination of the
Christmas card other than an ocular one.
His statement regarding the writing on
.the card was a relative one, he assuming
that the writing had been done under or-
dinary circumstances, with ordinary ink,
and that no chemists had made a special
ink to deceive experts. There was some
fine fencing between the expert and the
lawyer over minute distinctions of {terms
and particularly as. to mathematical ex—
actness in handwriting.
“If I may be allowed to state it in plain
English”-— began the doctor.
“Yes, I prefer that,” interrupted the
lawyer. .1
“I-feel much more. certain,” resumed the.
doctor, “that Madeline Pollard wrote that
letter than I do concerning the date of the
handwriting on the Christmas card.”
“Suppose,” began Mr. Wilson, “that it
turned out to be a fact, so far as human
testimony could fix it, that this card had
been shut up in the leaves of a book nine
years?”
“Then I would say,” replied the expert,
“that some one must- have taken it out-
thrce or four years ago and written on it.”
“That fact, it established as a fact,
would not shake your belief I?”
“Not unless some one could convince me
that the writing had come thereby spir-
itual agencies.”
Some Fine Distinctions.
After this the exchange of thought be-
tween witness and attorney narrowed
down to distinctions often too narrow for
the ordinary mind to grasp. Judge “'il—
son of the Evartslikc figure stood before
Judge Bradley, leaning on the bench, with
his face turned upward in a meditative at-
titude, with eyes closed, while the doctor’s
gaze searched the ceiling also, and his right
hand stroked his beard.
Great desire was expressed on the part
of: the attorney to be informed whet-her
the doctor based his judgment upon the
identity of bandwritings chiefly upon sim-
ilarities or dissimilafities. The ward “col-
lege” was discovered by Mr. \Vilson twice
in the same letter, and he went with the
doctor line by line through the turn words,
like schoolmaster and pupil, coming out
with the expressed com-22.. ‘imi on the part-
oi‘ the lawyer that. zit-mrdyag lo the the-
ories of the expert», the same. letter had
been written by two different persons, an
inference denied by the expert and leading
to a hot passage when he and Colonel
Breckinridge’s lawyers insisted upon his
right to make an explanation. The letter
“w” in the various epistles came in for al-
most minute dissection in the hands of ex.
pert and lawyer.
“\Vould you have. recognized those two
letters as having been written bythe same
person?” Mr. Wilson concluded.
“I might not.”
“\Vell, you probably would not?”
“I don’t know.”
“You don’t know,” repeated the lawyer
triumphantly.
“P’s” and “1’s” and other members of
the alphabet were used as the subjects of
similar dialogues, and then the court took
a recess for lunch.
Breckinridge May Be Expelled.
Cmcxcc, March 28. —The Union League
club, the most influential social organiza-
tion of Chicago, is, it is said, seriouslylcon
sidering the question of expelling Con-
Breckinridge from honorary
membership. .(i‘here are but three names
on the club’s list of honorary members,
ext-President llarrisou, Chauncey M. De-
pcv: and the lientLu-k y conorcssman.
The l’rcndcrgasi Case.
CliiCACC, Man-1123.~-Tz"iih little prospect
of securing a hearing, the investigation
in lo the vault y of Trendcrgnst, Mayor liar-
rison’s assassin, Mil-S called before Judge"
Chet-lain again today. The state made ap-
plication as soon as the court opened that
the case be continued 10 days. it was pub-
licl y concede-.1 by the state that the court
could f ui-thcr extend the execution of the
death sentence.
Shot Across a River.
l-IT'N'I'moTox, W. Va., March 28.——In Lo-
gan county Dave Christian became involv-
ed in c. difficulty with Ed Hensley, Andy
Coleman, Matt Simpson and R. Machem.
Christian was on the West Virginia Side,
and the others were on the Kentucky shore.
Christian Was shot twice by the Kentucki;
ans, and his wounds may prove fatal. TM:
01" the lienluckians were injured. .
Dead the Guerra:
America.
rates. 84.87%.88.
Tour =5
..-'~. .
“Equal and Exact Justice told—ll ”Men, 07‘ ,Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico I’m-Jayme» I
Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, March 28, 1894.
Hints That Are Better Than G old .
If you have bad breath, sluggish.
bowels, pain in the small of your back, 3
nervousness or giddiness, your vital
organs are sadly out of condition. A
mere “dose of physio” will .not help,
on. Your only wise course is to take 3
1‘. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-'
edy, ,of Roundout, N. Y., and cleanse
your system of the impurities. It reg-
ulates the liver and kidneys. It’s th
physicians’ spring medicines - use
ONE or DAVIES’ nnvrrs.
Corbett's Reply to the Insinuatious of J ack-
son's Manager. 7
Cnvcm XATI, Mai-eh 28.-—Cha.mpion James
J. Corbett gave the following official state-
ment of his position to the press: , '
“I see that Jackson recently said I was
afraid to fight him a‘hd he would follow
‘me to England and either force me to fight
or ruin my English engagement financially
by bounding and har'rassin'g me. This
shows the caliber of the man and his de-
ridedly cheap and binding manager, Par-
sen Davies.
. “I have repeatedly stated that I would
not fight Outside of this country until it
Was proved conclusively that it is impos
.sible to get the fight ofi.’ in Am erica. Th.
articles signed by Jackson and myself call
for the fight"'to take pla'c'e in America.
Parson Davies is now bubbling‘over with
fight because he knows there is no chance
of a light. As champion it-is my place to
name the battleground. I 4 have named
Jackson has signed for Amer-
ica, and that ought to end it.”
A Demonstration of Unemployed.
CADIZ, March 28.——A serious riot took
place at San Lucar de'Barrameda. A mob
of 2,000 people out of work paraded the
streets and finally became so disorderly
that they pillaged a number of stores and,
did a considerable amount of other dam?
age. The police being utterly-unable: to
cope with the disturbance, the military
authorities were called upon.
Ex-Treasurer Krug Sentenced.
SEATTLE, \Vash., March 28.—~Ex—City
Treasurer Adolph Krug, who was on Mon-
day last convicted of unlawfully using
$100,000 of the city’s money in complicity
with Henry Fuhrmanfiwas sentenced by
Judge Moore to seven years at hard labor
in the penitentiary and to pay all costs.
An appeal has been taken, and he will re
main out uli bonds.
Le Nicham “’ins the Lincoln.
LiSUOLN, March flit—The Lincoln spring
meeting opened today. The Lincolnshire
handicap of 1,000 sovereigns, added to a
sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each, was
won by Baron de Rothschild’s 'Le Nic-
ham. Mr. Daniel Cooper’s Juvenal was
secret. and Sir J. Blundell Maple’s Mac-
rea-dy was third. Nineteen ran.
Crusade Against Flashy Show Bills.
MILWAUKEE, March .‘28.—Backed by the
Ministers’ association, the Young Men’s
Christian association of this city will at
once begin a crusade against flashy show
bills and improper literature. Secretary
"Willis of the Young Men’s Christian asso—
ciation will at once confer with the mayor
and chief of police. '
Sudden Navy Orders.
VALLEJO, Cal., March :38.—~Telegraphit
orders Were received by Captain Howison,
commanding hat Mare Island navy yard,
directing the Mohiean and Yorktown to be
prepared for sea immediately. It was not
anticipated that such orders would be pro
mitigated before April 1. :
FINANCE—la.— iiErTEbTmencmn.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. ‘
N aw YORK, March 27.—-Money on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. @536 pex
cent. Sterling exchange easy. with actual busi.
ness in bankers’ bills at [email protected] for de-
mand and at 54.86%@4.87 for 60 days. Posted
Commercial bills, $4.85%
@436. Silver certificates, 68%@59%,,: no sales.
Bar silver. 59%. Mexican dollars, 49. Govern-
mentbonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds steady.
After-ll o’clock Distilling and Lead roselvé
each and Lead preferred 1 per cent, but a set-
tling movement set in which turned the mar-
ket downward. American Tobacco declining
1%. Sugar. Distilling. Burlington and Quincy,
Louisville and Nashville and Toledo, Ann Ar-
bor ya and Cordage 9g per cent. Long Island
sold down to 973 against 95 the previous sale
After noon Lead receded 5’4, and Distilling re.
covered as. The market was dull and feature-
less. .
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... N. J. Central... . . .115
15%
Bur. do Quincy.... 97.2% North American“ 53/4
0.. (3., & St. 1...... 40%; Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesap’ke & Ohio. 18% Do., pref .......... 21%
Chicago Gas ...... 62% N. Y. Central. .. . .101}:
Cordage........... 20%, Omaha ........ 39%
Cotton Oil. . .i ..... 329% Ontario & West.. 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 135% Pacific Mail ....... 17H
Distiller-5’ Trust... 26% Reading ........... 20%
Erie ............... 172/6 Richmond Term. . (5%
General Electric. 42% Rock Island ...... 70%
Hocking Valley... 20% Silver Bullion ..... 595v:
Lackawanna ...... 167 St. Paul ........... 03};
Lake Shore........130}é Sugar Refining... 90
Lead. .. ............ 37% Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisville & Nash 49% Union Pacific ..... 19%
Missouri Pacific.. my; Wabash pref ...... 15%
Northwestern ..... 108% \Vestern Union... 85
New England ..... 10%,
General Markets.
NEW YORK. March 27.—FLOUR—State and
western steady, but less active; city mills pat
ents,[email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]; city
snags clears, [email protected]: winter straights, 82.7%
WHEAT—~11 good deal of wheat was for sale
at the opening by traders who were disappoint.
ed at the crop news, and prices broke sharply.
later declining further on small exports; May,
82 1-16@62}éc.: J uly. 64 53-18@64‘/10. _
CORN—No. 2 very dull early and followed
the decline in wheat; May, lid/fie.
OATS—No. 2 quiet and easier: track. white
state. 87%@42c.; track. white western, film
PORK—Firm: new meas, $i:[email protected]; family,
$12.50@l3. , ,
LARD—Stronger; prime western steam, $7.40.
nominal.
BUTTER—Slow: weaker: state dairy, “@2003
state creamery. 14522170.. old.
$9@12c.:
CHEESE~Stcady; state,
small, 7®13m . ~
_EGGS——Wcak: state and Pennsylvania. 120.:
southern, lOfialch. .
SUGAR-w-Raw dull: fair refining, 2%c.; cen-
trifugal. 96 test. 3e: refined quiet; crushed,
4 13-16@5c.: powdered, 4 5-lfifd'4lfic.“ ,
TURPEN’i‘lNEnQuiet at emanate. f
MOI..ASSES——Steady; New Orleans. 27%.
LICK -—Sicady; dam-35.1; ic, lemma; Japan, 4%
64¢. . . ‘
TALLOW» Dull; city. 45313.: country, 53.
large,
01.1) no RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
r REIGHT
lNE -
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLORS,
GITY BF NORWALK Mill EAGLE.
Will leave ier 23. East River (Beekmsn st.)
New York. at 5_p. m. daily: flundays excepted
Freight received from '3‘ s. :11. until 6 p. m.
Returnin . boats leave horwalk at 5. D. m-.
and South orwalk at 6:80 . m
e m
ff freight. anywhere in New Yor
ty. ,
Wall persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees ofthe boats of this line on se-
coant of the owners thereof.
Upon application to men s the City of Nor- ‘
wal ' an Eagl
or looaL"
Wche olive. , ', '
hile at are llVfiiOdJe ;
I he longer we bva.
The betierwe Dye: -
The more We Dye. ,
The better we two.
0. 'PfTocque '& Sam,
livers and cleaners
or Lamb AND GENTLEMER'E
GARMENTfi I -
mu. up or ripped to look like new;
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works: . _
Broad River, a 3- e : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace CurtainsCleaned.
Orders by postal addressed tod'l‘ocque Jr
. gen. Broad River mil receive prompt atten-
0 n '
WATCH
THIS
‘ SPACE!
0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell spirituousand intoxmatmg liq-
uors—A Grocers License—pursuant to the laws
of the state now in force relatingtojhe sale
of intoxicating honors at the building No.2
Prois ect atvenue, in the Town of Norwalk, in
88.1 mm y.
Signed, MRS. ANNIE GOBMLEY.
Dated at Norwalk the filst day of March,
Endorsed bythe following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are ll-
censed. dealers in intoxicating liquors:
Willem Mullen, Franklin avenue,John Dun-
on, Hillside, avenue. August Wennrech Dover
firefit. l’l‘glomas Parkinson. Step Bock Road,
To ac eascn. '
County of Fairiield. Town of Norwalk. this
{list day of March. 1894. .
Town Clerk of said Town. here-
by certifymursuant to the statute m such case
provided. that this ap hcntxon endorsed as
aforesaid. has been su untied to me, and}
further certify that each of said endorsers is
an elector an tupa er in said town, and t. at
a copv of the foregoing application. mcludm
the above written endorsement has been file
' l .
W’tiffe‘lt HERBERT asmTH,
Clerk of said Town
H
on
THIS HAY INTEREST
YOU
We are Bound—to Live and let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.90
4 Shoes Toed or .Bet ...................... ..5
4 Tire. set! inch and under (per set). .. 1,5
A Good Rim Hg and under, each),.__ , . .75
Good Common pokes. (each) ............ .1
Good Pair Shafts. ironed m good shape, 4.00
Steel Tire 1 1: 3-16 and under, (each)... LOO
And all Jobbing at lowest 11ving prices. All
work guarantee .
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
111 1501142110 STREET, NOR WA LK
MEI-VINE E. MEAD,
. Legal Connecticut Agent for
Fire, Life, Accident, Marine and
Liability Insurance.
SEND FOR ESTIMATES.
Principal Office,
Ko. 58 WILLIAM STREET. Now You CITY.
we LESSONS. .
" fit} one" .3" in: ”can let
M32. all... ”J‘s”, tallest..-
0 cm andfi atisfa 01'! Instructions
HAY "£11391: shipping. We: good‘ to
firth
anoint her one. o. 193 Main Street. i '.
e sent for s .ecial leads.
5 HE‘llllllTID
ES
A BARGAIN
rvm
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots, oeu-
' 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-
plyto : : ;,,-: : :
culturing
AGENT.
an.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
Lerner meanness:
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 Nonrn MAIN STREET. So. NORWALK, Coxx.
«1..
. 3“...“ :.
Please call and examine‘fiour.
. stock of
Trimmed
Hats and
- j Bonnets-l
Which we are offering at a. great re-
‘_ auction. Our imported pattern hat-s
‘ we have reduced to one half the
original price. POLITE attention
' whether you wish to purchase or
not.
MISSES ST.JOHN,
49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
INVITATIONS.
. _ ans
‘ 'will want
‘A
earl)?
T0 nave m“ '1‘HE_HOUSE.
- Hale’s
Lung -
Balsam.
SAMPLES 'FREE.
H. R. HAVLE,
Ger. Main and Wall Streets. NGI‘WS-lli.
wanntnc
4.3
fl #1
Possibly you intend to marry soon. lion
Inyitauons or Announcement --or-
both. Atthmpointinh eit’s natural to ave
a. best-is-noneatoo-goo " feelin .‘ We have
several pvew designs m tyne cspeclnlly for
work. e can satisfy your feelings.
Rom sunning.
HE and relayed has taken the shop in the .
fronto B. fiuby’s on Orossstr .
a prepared to do "Horse Shoelng megtfiggg
ass manner
JOHN T. LYOET’J‘.
.......k. ..-.-- .._... NM...“
0‘. D. Jennings, .
U undertaker .
4 KNIGHT. STREET.
gonvbsite HorseRailroad Depot
‘ Night Boll at 0mm,
, ,..‘- pas-4:.
“"Flirfield counlv Savings Bank-
Norwalk, Conn, March 15th 1894.
The Board of Directors of this Bank have
this day declared a dividend at the rate of
tour (4) per cent per annum from $30 earni .3
gaging-cage? siflxxtiontlas to bebtir iteddtgfie-i
I" n on s- an a 0'
April thhJBBl. J.sl.BAI .n I e "an ar
George E. Danton 8: Can,
caurmcrnns, “\ ‘
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS !
Plans Dmum. Estimates Gwen.
All Work Done swam First- Glass !
Office and Residenco.78 Franklin Av nue
Shop. es Maple street. 0 6m
this.
.TreasurerSQflw‘
'Ex-rna
x
l
We are:(dosingr out overcoat:
and Suits 85 per cent. discount
from former prices.
.;:.‘:;::;:ufi.b‘::-'I‘ A F T ‘ BRO s.
Price OneGent.
B.” l I
One Burner Oil Stoves, 69c.
it .a or u $1 25
U ‘ ‘H V H (b
51.79.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
Horace E. Danni,
Law .99.... Statue. "
Qopasite Dsnbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot.
Norwflk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses forijwomen
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
A»
A Few Points:
———— -—-—~.——-—-—-——-
9 I l
——.————-.-——v-——-‘ .
11' you want mintine.
WE DO IT.
if you want embossing.
WE no IT.
14' you want ciderlwork.
_ . WE no IT.
If you want theibest work.
WEIDOflT.
NOBWA LK GAZETTE.
m
THE BOSTON STORE.
NEW DRESS GOODS. -
It’s a. wonder to most women that so much novelty and
so much beauty show in the New Dress Goods received
this week. Another wonder, that the prices are so little.
No hint of their real beauty in this little list See the
goods if you are interested. See them and you’ll be in.-
terested.
French Novelty
Fields for Children’s Dresses, at 650 a. yard.
indshere. but not in View of the advertiser.
WOMEN’S WAISTS.
Critics and crowds unite in their
testimony as to the beauty of the
new Waists. If you want the best
you may as well come here first
as last. Prices range from 490130.
$6.00. These. extremes will give
you an idea. of our extensive stock
and there is a strong probability
of our having something to inter
many more
con. MAINiflAND WALL
STREETS;
Telephone can, 57-4.
Suit Patterns, no two alike at $6.98.
$7.49 and $7.98. An elegant assortment of illuminated
Dress Goods, in New Patterns at 250 a. yard. Exquisite
There are
..v.r
Norwalk Chronicler