‘54
fl. spectators
. 5W
‘ ‘ High Prices for ats
3:," v DINO Be‘fi‘killéd. ine
" : , .3 ti'fi‘ ’Ha'ts, Union
' -’ e, 81. 00.
MTAFT 3301s
I“EquIal anal Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or 190111111111.htm"...
Fix-rm .. .
We are closing out Overcoat:
. 9011' Suitsofi per cent discount 1. '
from former prices.
Vol 1v -—Whole N0, 826 1111-1111111, 001111., Thursday Evening, March 29,1894. . price One-Cent
, , ' _ '0
‘‘‘‘‘ AzanN‘L‘L“-.- A . ‘ w)"‘” ’ _F . a 1 .
~ one 01 wuss rouara- 8101 es: he announced three' othe'r tintypes w Tick had been sent . ' . .. . .
- L that he was a schoolteacher in Nicholas to him by Miss Pollard in 1884 two of OLD AND RELIABLE 5-: DY ' I ”
county, Ky.; had recently been elected su- them taken with friends ,4, at aln .
perintgndent of the county schools; had MP1 11711116111115 sustained in an objec- _ . ' ' ' ’ . I.
been eputy county clerk for Si‘ years tion1o the reasons wh Rossell had lettl AILY DlRE .‘ ‘
lodge. From 1‘131'611111'381 t0 M431131‘11884 latter question was permitted, and thewit~ [NE 1 have two V911 (1 ' " ‘ '
. cair- r 1 ' .
the SWltllBSS Stalld . . . he was employed with a dry goods firm in._ ness said hat she had allowed him to kiss BETWEEN . able Buildinfl Ly ts . TO HAVE IN anEI HGUSE. One Burner 011 Stoves 89.0.
_ _ . __________. . g . .- . . CiliicinifiatlI, goingdflontiI ihire totglgisiago, - and bug or inaway he did not like in a NEW'YORK, t1- llyl tea, .0 ,cen . . . , .- ..1. .‘
,, .~ " 3 . . W ore e remame un i 1 “3‘15 re- woman he loved. Once he had written her sou?” a 003 1 m a gen- .1 .
TESTIMGNY UNIMPORTANT. turning to Cincinnati and remaining there about the rings he gave her. He had de- N ORW ALK and feel neighborhood, five H a. e, S u 1. $1435-
‘- M " ' "9% Jam”? 188°“, ‘ 1 1' a “#1 fine “my“ the reply- NORWALK. CT. minutes walk from the . ‘ .
R 11 De lbs 11' 1H t 111 mi W'th. ‘ 0 you '110W 6 1’ ainl 1‘ to After the noon recess Mr. Shelby in. THE - . u u u u .
osse scr 5 1s rs . ee 8 I .Pollard?” . quired whether in 1884 Miss Pollard was a PROPELLORS, bridge, that I Will sell Lu "g $1.79.
the Plaintlfi‘ and the Subsequent
Visits to Her—How They De-
. . Iceived Poor Rhodes.’
WASHINGTON, IMarch 20.-N0 sooner had
the circuit courtmet' today for the P01-
Ilard-Breckinridge case than Judge Wilson
of the plaintifi’s counsel requested that
the disputed letter which has been in the
hands of the Breakinridge forces be placed
inthe custody of the clerk of the court
.He- also requested that “Colonel” E. B.
Hay, the expert 0n handwriting, be recalled
for further cross examination. So the
grand exalted ruler of the Elks, who 1adi~
' 11M good nature from every pore, began
the testimony of the day. Mr. Wilson asked
‘ him some questions about. his method 01
judging handwritings, whereat Mr. Hay
gava a dissertation upon “specific” charac
teristics, as he called them, illuminating
his remarks by illustrations drawn off-
ha3d on the blackboard.
_Wken Mr. Wilson inquired upon what
characteristic the expert laid greatest
stress, Mr. Hay replied with an impressive
genuilection, “The tout ensemble. ” The
snickered, Judie Bradley
smiled, some of the jurors loo ed puzzled
as though they suspected them was ini-
propriety linking in the words, and Mr
Wils0n requested that the expression be
rendered into English.
From this point Mr. Wilson turned to
inquire if Mr Hay lemembered having
testified as an expert before a congression
a1 committee upon a letter supposed to
have been written to Congressman Spring
of by One Findley. Mr. Ray recalled the
caste, and Mr. Butterworth recollected also
, that he had been a member of the comI
mittee.
-- "Y 8, you wrote the report,” remarked
Mr, '
113011..
~‘N0- but it was a good repo'r, ” Mr.
Buttortvorth replied, “and I si ned it. ”
“So it was a good report,” r. Wilson
_.,repeatcd and the object of his reference,
- to‘the case was shown when he proceeded .
_ ian, Mr. Rhodes,- who would be along the
to read extracts from Mr. Hay’s testi-
mony at that investigation to show that"_
he had said at diiferent times that he
placed greatest weight upon general char-
acterlstfics and upon special characteris-
tics. Cool as the traditional cucumber,
Expert Hay explained how he reconciled
his statements.
Asked if he had not testified that Find
ley did not write the Springer letter when
it had {been proved that he did, Mr. Hay
replied that his belief remained unchanged
that Findley was not the Writer.
“Did not you testify in this court re-_
cently that a will was. a. forgery when it
was proved undoubtedly genuine? ’ Mr.
Wilson inqui1 ed. '
Mr. Hay denied that this was the fact.
and Mr.
case referred to should be named.
Mistakes of Experts.
Mr.~ Hay, who is an expert penman him-
self, asserted that he could imitateany in
dividual letters in the disputed document,
but would not be able to combine them
into a plausible imitation of the handwrit
ing. He did not remember a case involv-
ing the genuineness of some naval vouch
ers in which the eXper ts had picked out
the original vouchers as forgeries. He had
. never known a case in which exports had _
diflered so widely as over the Findley let- -
' ter and incidentally remarked that con-
gress had _nev er paid him for the 25 days
of hard work upon the case. Mr. Butter
worth added that the government never
paid anything it could avoid paying, ex-
cept its bonds. 'After giving an explana:
tion of the methods of tracing, the expert
' overred that none of them could have been
employed in making the letter before him.‘
Lawyers Wilson and Butter-worth in-
dulged in a dispute over the reading of the
.- report of the congressional committee on .
the Findley letter. '
Mr. Butter-worth ex
plained that the Republicans and Demo
crate 0f_ the committee had taken partisan
positions regarding the authorShip 0f the
Findley. letter, and their conclusions were
not read. then Mr. Hay Was finallydis:
missed, the whole field of expert evidence
had been thrashed over to weariness.
He was followed by Colonel Breckin
ridge’ s 'stenogra her and clerk, a young.
blond mustache
ton, who until recently had been employed
in the office of Breckinrldge 85 Shelby in
Lexington. Being requested to tell what
he know of the questioned letter, he .ex-
plained that last.Septembcr Mr. Shelby ' '
had received a request from Colonel
Breckinridge,
make a search for letters from Miss Pol-
lard to him. The search had extended
over three or four days, and finally this
letter was found on top Of an old uhuséd
desk where a lot of correspondence, pat-i
of it belonging to the firm, part Colonel
Breakinrid‘g'e’ '5 private cormspondencdwas'
stored away in pasteboard files, alphabet
ically arranged. This was the only letter
from Miss Pollard found.
On 01 oss examination the clerk 'said that
the office: of Breckiniridgs & Shelby had
been moved Iln September, 1890
“So that," Mr. Wilson said, “of all the
letters y on found in that Office, this 18 the
only one in Miss Pollard’s handwriting?”
and Mr. \Vilson-
The elm}; assented,
askedif ibat package had seemed to con-
sist of 1.1 1vate correspondence, to which
the w iiness replied {that they had seemed '
to be mostly business. letters. Between
the leaves of. that pastcboard file, he ex.
plained, had been only letters from per-
sons whose names began with P. His
recollection was that “1884” was stamped
upon the package.
1111'». Rosscll Called.
There was a'. stir in court when Mr.
Shelby said, “Now, Mr. Rossell, ” and a
tall, slender unnburncd man whose dress
betokencd 11. at l; c 1 as from the country
"1 4 1 Li s'sed the Bible. Ran-
sm .-.
r...»
:Miss P01111111.
ButterWorth insisted that the.
man named VVorthing-_ "her.
then in- Washington, to.
21.111111111119111 m
This was the first important question
asked by 1v11-.Sheloy, who conducted thiI
examination, {and the ieply was, “Yes
“State when y 011 became acquainted
with her and under vvhat ci1c‘11mstanccs?’
Mr. Russell was evidently embarrassed
He spoke slowly , and. his command oi
gramme! was not all that might be ex
pectcd of a schoolteacher. . .
“It was either' in Octobel 0r. 1 0v ember
1883, ” he said.‘ There was In lady cards
into the store looking for me.’
A Dramatic Episode.
Just; at this juncture occurred one of the
most dramatic episodes of the t1 131, for as.
Rossell said these words the (1001 beta can
the jury and the witness swung open, and
for the first time this week the black lobed
plaintiff, -f0110wed by her faithful attend-
ant, Sister Ellis of the austere features
entered.
Miss Pollard wore a new bonnet more"
becoming than the little affair which has
covered her head heretofore. She glanced
. toward Rossell, and Rossell toward 11111.11.
was their first meeting since 1885.1‘111
young woman’ 5 face flushed slightly the
.man. dropped his head and toyed nervous»
11y with the Bible on the stand. Miss Pol-
- lard took a seat beside Mr. Wilson nearly
in front of the witness. .There was silence.
deep and embarrassing, finally broken by
'Mr. Shelby. as be said,
Rossell. ”
‘ Bil. Rossell p1 ooeeded somew hat' 1111.51
“than before and more embarrassed ‘ 1 war
at that time on the fifth 110011.111...
.sen'ger boy came and announced that a lady
wanted to' see me. I wentzout to see who.
she was.
introduced her self. to‘ me; said she had:
heard of me often. andm'anted to ‘see me'
She said she desired to go to \Vesloyan col=
legs and asked m‘a if I 'v‘vould go with her,
to which I Consentod,. and I did.”
“Did she tell you h0w she happened it
knowyou?” - '
, “She had heard her cousin, Nellie Oli-
ver,,sp_ea.k of me often. I knew Nellie Oli-
yer.- 'We were received in the office of the
college by Dr. Brown. I was not acquaint:
ed with him, but I introduced myself and
She stated her intention 01
entering school thel c; said she had a gual d
next day to complete the arrangements.
She stated to D1. Brown that I was a per
*sonal friend of has and asked him to
grant me the privilege of calling there
whenever I wanted to. From that time
on I called very regularly for the purpose
of seeing her, sometimes twice a week,
sometimes three times.”
“Did you see her alone 01 with othei
persons?”
. “Most frequently alone. Sometimes 0th
or young ladies came in.’
° “Did youi visit-s lead to friendship?”
“At first I had an adxniiation I‘m the
young lady. My admiration led to love
and love toa11.engagement.\Ve became
engaged about the Christmas holidays.’
In answei to questions Rossell said.
“Miss Pollard stated first that Mi. Rhodes
was her guardian;
having no one to help her, Mr. Rhodes
having proposed matrimony, she became.
engaged to him on condition that he would.
pay for her schooling. She said from the
start that she did not intend to carry out
the contract. She was ambitious to se
cure an education. I saw her at the school,
sometimes in the reception room adjoining
‘the‘parlorjsometimes in! the parlor, gen
erally alone from 8 to 10 in the evening.”
‘ \Vhat was hel manner after she became
engaged to y0uI? ’ '
' ‘ It was very affectionate. She frequent
1y kissed me and caiessed me. is "that
what you are after?”
.Mr. Shelby assented and inquired where
she sat generally.
' “She would sitbcside Inc at first. gen
orally in a. chair. As 0111 friendship in
creased she became v ery nice She has sat
in my lap time and time again. ’
“Were there any demonstxations of at
fection?”
' .“Oh, yes. There naturally would be. i
- would put. my-arms-around her and kiss:-
her.
"‘During that time dial you exex meel
' ,Mr. Rhodes. 9" ‘
“I met him on One occasion only. Mia:
Pollaul stated that Mr. Rhodes had heard
'of my calling. and she denied it: said if he
was overt-here I must pretend not to knon
That night a friend of hers met me
at the door. There were t’hreeor four 0th
or couples 1n the parlor. I was introduced
to him and to her as if I had never met
her.” . .
“Did you meet as friends?”
“W's met as strangers, according to pre
vious arrangement.
‘ Did anything occur to spoil your ar-
rangement?”
, She \‘Vnnted to Go With 111111.
“W's were sitting opposite, and once she-
hallooed across the room, ‘Oh, Rankinl’
Mr. Rhodes said he thOught she was just
introduced to me, and she made him be
lieve she was hallooing to a young lady.”
‘ Did you tell her you were going to
leave Cincinnati?”
“Oh, yes. The evening before I left ]
met her in the library. She expressed her
regrets, did not want me to go and de.
sired to go with me. I told her if she
' really desired to go to get ready. She went
up stairs and came down with her hat and
coat on, so 'I was in a box. I told her that
under the circumstances we had better
not - go; that we had better wait until
J one.”
‘.‘Did you think she was in earnest?”
' “I did not until she went 11p stairs; ”
“Did she have her trunk packed?”
, “She said so.”
"Did she ever say anything about her
age 1”
.“Sho represented herself as three years
my junior. I was born in 1860. ”
Russell further said that he had present-
ed two rings to Miss Pollard. He had
taken her to sit for a. tintypc just before
leaving Cincinnati. One of the pictures
was handed'jwhim and identifi;d,.flS.Were
.Branchville, N. 3.,
“Proceed, Mr .
" C.&sr.1... .
It was Madeline‘PQIlai-d. She O 40%
afterward that she .
-'was desirous of getting an education, and
mature person physically and mentally.
Objection was made and the question ex-
cluded. It was asked also whet-her her
conduct was that of a mature pei son, and
this was also excluded.
He Blow Out the Gas. _
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., March 29.-—William
Crane, aged 27, came to this city from
last night with his
pockets full of money. He went to the
Bell House and before retiring at midnight
blew out the gas. At 7 o’clock this morn-
ing the escaping gas was discovered; and
Crane w as found dead when his room was ,
opened.
FINANCIAL‘ AND COMMERCIAL- _~
Closing Quotations of _the New York Stock"
Exchange. .. .. '
NEW YORK, March 28. #Money on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8055p»
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills at 84. Wear; far de-
mand and at ”W. 87 f0r60 days. Posted
rates, 34. 87%.!8 and 48 . ercl
~ bills, 84. W. 86l4. Silver cerliflcatcs. am 91:1
no sales. Bar silver, 59162‘ exican do
Government bonds firm. Stine bonds infinite
o’clock, and prices generally advanced 166%
1:81 the active list, ‘16 for Laolcde Gas and 1%
f; per cog? for Consolid ted Gas. Exceptions Were
Lake ore apd can a Southern, which each
zdeclined 116 per cent. The market after noon
‘_I.was fairly steady. but very dull.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 16
Bur; & Quincy... .8366
' N. J. Central... .1196
North American. 514
Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesap’ke & 01110.11) ' Dc. .. pref. . , .......
_Chicago Gas...'... 03 96 N. Y. Central. 1.I.01%
Cordage..;..,.,...‘20}6 Onlaha. .......;.L.. _
cotton Oil ....... I'.. 31 ' Ontario & \Vest..16%
Del. & Hud..... 1.39 ‘ Pacific Mail ....... 17g
Distillers’ Trust;,2 7% Rea/d1 ' 21
It .........
Erie... ...... , ....... 18% Richmond Term.. 6%
General Elbe-1110242211 30011131an ...... 70%
Hocking Y alley” .2054 Silver Bullion. .5036
Lackawauna. . . . 1.167“ St. Paul...
Lake Shore... ...13034 sugarfieflnlng. . . 6374
Lead ............... 38316 Texangplfic...”
Louisville &_ Nash 51% Utilon Pacific” . 4
Missouri Racine. 28 Wabash pref ..... . 16%
Northwestern ..... 10884 W estarn Union.. .8616
New England ..... 10%
General Markets.
New Yong, March 28.——FLOUR-Stat_e _and
Weslun more active and firmer with wheat;
city mills patents. $4. [email protected]'1: winter patents.
38. 351313. n5; city. mills clears, $3.55Q3.60;winte1 ‘
straights, 32. 70@3 05.
VVHEAT—Opencd steady on a crop scale.
- sold at a little, then iu1ncd very active and
strong, adv ancing 20. a bushel on- heavy cover-
ing of shorts and big outside buying; a. big
short intercstis still believed to be centered
here, notwithstandinglthe large covering this
, murning: May, 6 ’/@64%c. .. J uly. 64 7-16@66}éc.
RYE—Nominal.
CORN—N0. 2opened dull. but immediately
became active and stronger with wheat: shorts
were free buyers at the advance: May, 42"76@
43 5-160; July, 440344360.
OATS—No.2 strongel with wheat and corn;
track. white state, SS®42c.; track, white west
e1 n.38@42c.
PORK—Firm: new mess. 31:. ’@l2.;50 family.
$12. 50@l3.
LARD—Siiong; piime \1 estexn steam. $7. 52%
bid
BUTTER— \Veak: state daily, “@200"; state
creamery. 14@l7c. 01d
CHEESE—Steady; state, large, 9®l2c.; small.
'" 130.
EGGS—Shade steadier; state and Pennsyl~
vaniu. 111/4c; 11 estem. 113.40.
SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining. 2960.; con-
trlfugal 96 task-‘10., refined quiet: cxushed
‘4 l3-16@5c.: pow dared. .4 54864360.
TURPENTIN E—«Dull at We.
MOL ASSES—Steady , NewO leans. 27mm
4%RICE Quiet: domestic, («Malia Japan. 41%
C
TALLOVX— Dull; city 4360.: country,oc. —
HAY~Firm £01 clov;er shipping, We;
good to choice, 70@85c.
)..1vermen Are Happy.
Grass FALLS, N. Y. March 29.-—ThéG
large boom in the Hudson river just
above this village was] opened today,=and
lumbermen and river drivers are happy.
This is 11‘ month earlier than the usual
time of opening.
A Buffalo. Jeweler Sold Out.
BUFFALO, March 29.-——’1‘. ‘1’.
one of the leading jewelers of this city
was closed out by the sheriff today. '
WHFJV! ST. PAUL N0 PLACE.
N0 Loophole In the Law _ Against Prize
Ii‘ights—J’isions of MartialLaw.
ST. PAL’L, Mai ch 29. ——A prominent juv
rist, in an interview, expressed .his vievw _
on the question of prize. fights as follows
“Certain deluded sport-301’ St. Paul, with
a few dollzus in then pocket and several
thousand in their minds, have announced
to the countzy that 't’hey am willing tc
mak‘e up a purse of 81.1.1910 for -t-he (‘ m bett
Jackson fight. in spnc 01 this, 111-:11: will
be no priz-c fight 111‘3‘0uth St. Paul 01 any
other part of 3111111111504. 11. ’l‘her'e is no 100p
hole in the law p: issetl by the last. legisla
. ture, and if an. attempt is made to bring
off a contest at South St; Paul Gov erno:
Nelson will simply swamp the place with
state militia.”
CHICAGO, March fills—“Parson” Davie:
has issued along reply to the “official state-
ment” issued from Cincinnati by James J.
Corbett. The letter denies that Jackson,
as claimed by Corbett, should feel flatter ed
by the notice taken of him by Corbett and
declares that all the colored man wishes is
to have the fight come oil in this country,
if possible, but in any place where a fair
show will be given him. Davies asks Cor-
bett to name a time when he can mec‘l‘
Jackson in a glove contest.
Rej oicing‘ Among. Iron .\V0rkers.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.. March 29.-Th‘e confer-
ence. committee of. the Amalgamated Asso
ciation and the Mahon‘ing Valley marm-
facturers at a meeting adopted a scale
based upon a $1 puddling rate, to take ef-
fect {April 1. Sinty do vs notice will fie
given if a change' 19 waited by either 111
The mills are expected to resume at on“
and "run steadily. There is much rejoicing
among the iron workers
;:—~ .~.. 4
Dickinson, »
Bill BF NOBWALK AND EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23. E11111: River (Beokman st. )-
New York, s55 p.111. dail .v: Sundays excepted
eight received from 7 a. m. unt' 5p 11. m.
turnin. boatsl eav'é Norwalk at 5 9.111 .
and South orwa at 6: so fem
Uogn I:1Ipplicatlonm to agen the City of Not-
wal Eagl o‘wil lbe'sen't fors cial leads
of freight_.-_ anywhere in New Yor or local-
“‘1' 1 sons are ‘fo'rbid trusti any of
the 111631133311 of the boats of this H1210 on ac-
count of the owners thereof 1'. ' -
We
W111 e yothersv live to die .
The longer we live. ;
. . ,. he better we Dye:
o more we Dye
better we 1110.
C. P. T ocque & Sam,
fly»: and cluaners
or mmss’ 11m casrnnnns’s
' GARMENTB 2
Made up or ripped to look like new. ‘
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest miles.
01000 and Dye Works:
Broad River, : 1 : : Norwalk.
Goods (111111111 for and delivered free of ,
charlie.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by stal addressed to Tocquo Jr.
“on. Broady v'er will roCeivo‘ prompt atten-
on .
WATCH
THIS
SPACE 1
THIS MAY INTEREST
YOU
rr nous ,nm
We are Bound‘ to Live and Lei Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.00
1 4 Shoes Toad or Set.... ................. . .75
' 4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (par set)II. 1.50
Rim 1 and under. (each).. . .75
A00d Common p0kcs,(e ach) ............
Good Pair Shafts. ironed 1n good shape, 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x346 and under, (each).. lAiio
And all Jobbing at' lowest living prices.
work guaranteed.
. Yours respectfully, ~
William P..English,
MECHANIC STREET, NORWALK
MELYILLE E. MEAD,
Legal Connecticut Aaent for
Fire, Lite, Acnidant, Marine and
Liability lnsuranca. .
‘ SEND FOR ESTIMATES.
Principal Ofiice.
' No. 58 Wmmm Eraser. New Your Cm.
SARATGA
Genuine Buratoga water 1 block-tin
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 WATER
Is brought direct from Sarstoca and
1.11.11.11.14 in precisely the some
0011 ition in which it flows from the
-.'~ spring at Saratov and is sold at 11 etc .
per glass.
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : -: '
G. A. 1311111111114,
AGENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
l have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS !
' For Spring and, Summer
Suitings. which I :will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
17‘- K o o o U R,
Merchant Tailor.
17 NORTH MAIN STREET, So. Normans, CONN.
m . « . ....-. n, . .._.. ._, , _.,... ).,
Read
Tomorrow’s
Weekly Gazette.
Balsam.
. SAMPLES FREE.
H. R. HALE.
0111-. Main and Wall streets, Norwalk.
income
INVITATIONS.
§ #1
ossibly you §intend to marr soon. Yo
infill)“3 want Invitations or Annouhcement -0l11'
be, At this point' in life itt' es lnatural Wto ave
sever -iS-‘Ivl%ne-t100- ootd”te anxlz‘lallwe 1’ “11“
93131153 ype canoe or t a
work. We can satisfy your feelings. y . i
Ears. Showing.
III-1111171111“;I 1:15.111) ad has taken the shop in the
frontof 8 Fuby’os Crosssticot. and
spropared to do 'Horse ugh hoei ng in a first"
class manner.
J OHN T. LYCET’I‘I.
.... _...-. :21.
J‘. D Jennings,
U n d. e r t a. 1: e r ..
1 KNIGHT STREET.
topposite HorseRaih-oad Depot
Night Boll at Office.
Faitiield couniv savings Bank.
Norwalk, Conn, March 15th 1894.
The Bean] 01 Directors of th' 11 Ba 11
this day declared a. dividend dalt thonratheabl'
our (4) per cent per annum from the oarnin es .
3:31: lcuérext sllxingonthsa to bog]: ittoeddto
s 11 1m 5 an e on an or
April 10th,1894. Lil MlfiEgTroasurer. agiw
14...;
George R. Danton 86 06.,
caar'mvmas. \
commac'rons,
SUEPERS.‘ .
. 'Pzim's Drawn. Estimates (liven.
All work Done Strum/First; Class !
Chloe and Residenco.78 Franklin Av 11110
Shop. 28 Maple street. 0 3m
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
Horace ‘E‘. ‘Dann.
W and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
NorWalk Railroad depot.
Norwralk. Conn. Stylish
8.111816 01‘ Double Teams
with or 1.111110111111111“...
Safe homes for'_womon
and children. .- .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECiALTY.
EXCELSIOR
A Few Points:
11’ you want printing.
11' you want embossing.
if you want colorfi‘work.‘
11' you want thoib'est work.
NOR'WALK 1.11sz.
m
——-—-—-—-o—-—————
:WE no IT.
WE DO 11'.
WE no 11‘.
WELDOLIT.
1711- BOSTON STORE
NEW DRESS GOODS.
It’s a wonder to most women that so much novelty and
so much beauty show 1n the N ew Dress Goods received
this week. Another wonder, that the prices are so little.
N o hint of their real beauty 1n this little list See the
goods if you are interested. See them and you’ll be in.-
terested.
French Novelty 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
Plaids tor Children’ s Dresses, at 650 a. yard.
manym ore kinds here, but not 11.1 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 490 to
$6 00. These extremes Will give
you an idea of our extensiVB Stock
and there is a strong probability
of our having something to inter:
PIERC ALE, $1. 49.
IGOR. MAIN AND WALL
STREETS.
: Te|ephfone Cali,'I57-4.
est you.
610% THE
(SS) Norwalk
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Norwalk Chronicler