*D
High Prices for Hat-s
(have been lulled. Fine
2Fur Stiff Hats. Union
Made. $1.00.
MTAFT BROS”
“Equal and Exact Justice to” all ‘Men '0/ Whatever State- or Permdsion. Religious or Political.”-—Jeflmon _
Vol. ilk—"W hole No. 83 I .
DRAWING p l CLOSE.
The Testimony of Colonel Breckin-
ridge Appears Nearly Ended.
HIS REGOLLECTION FAULTY.
Defendant Declares That His Deception
About a llIarrlage Contract \Vith
Miss Pollard \Vas Intended For
Mrs. Blfickburu Only.
IVASHINGTON, April 5.—Colonel Breakin-
ridge looked extremely pale when he step-
ped to the witness stand this morning.
The first question which Judge \Vilson
asked him was whether he had ever been
in Goldsboro, to which he replied that he
had been in the little hamlet once to make
a speech at a barbecue, which, he thought,
was in 1886 or in 1888—one of those cam-
paigns; did not think it could have been in
1885. as no campaign was in progress.
He (lid not remember the colored wom-
an who opened the door at 1819 H street
the day after he took luncheon there in
April, as heretofore testified to, not having
complimented her on the luncheon.
“Did you not say to her that when you’
and Madeline went to keeping house you
wanted her to come and cook for you?”
“That is entirely fanciful. I never said
anything of the sort to any colored wom-
an.”
“Did she not say that she had been in
service in that family a long time and did
not want to leave?”
“N 0 such conversation could have oc-
curred.”
Referring to the colonel's statement
that he had made no protestations of love
to Miss Pollard. on the occasion of that
momentous carriage ride when the seduc-
tion is alleged to have occurred, Mr. W'il-
son asked him when he had first begun to
talk to her affectionately.
“I never did make protestations of love.
I talked to her kindly, encouragingly,
when she was depressed, endeavored to get
her to do something to make a. place in the
world for herself. I spoke solicitously to
her, particularly when I first learned that
she was pregnant by me, having the inter-
est in her which a man might for a young
unmarried woman who had such circum-
stanw in her life, for which he felt that
he was in a measure responsible, since
their lives had become interwoven.”
“There were no expressions of affec-
tion?” i
“There were expressions of affectionate
interest, but not such as could be con-
strued into an intimation that our rela-
tions could be on a different basis from
what they were.”
“Then it was a sort of business interest
for her welfare?"
“Expressions of kindly interest.”
“\V’ere there expressions which might
be understood by her to be expressions of
love?”
A Careful Distinction.
Colonel Breckinridge wished to draw the
distinction carefully between expressions
and demonstrations. He said there was
nothing but perfect understanding on their
part of their relations; that they went to
houses of a certain character for a certain
~well understood purpose. They staid
there such a time as their pleasures or ne-
cessities demanded. “I took her in my
arms and kissed her. There were all the
accompaniments of such a. relation, which
was carried out not coldly or brutally.”
“There were no expressions of love on
her part?”
“I would not say that. She was at times
very demonstrative, at times otherwise.”
“Your relations were those of lust rath-
er than love?”
“I would not say that, for we met often
at times when physical intercourse was
impossible. She was a young woman of
colloquial talents, Sprightly and interest-
ing.”
Again Mr. Wilson led the colonel to re.
peat the distinction he drew between the
injury to the young man and the destruc~
tion of a young woman from illicit rela
tious.
“And do you think,” he asked, “that a
man is under obligations to prevent the
destruction of a young woman?”
“Most assuredly I do, and if he does not
he should be punished. I have had my
punishment and am trying to take it with-
out complaint.” Then Mr. \Vilson asked
when the subject of marriage had been
first mentioned between them, to which
the colonel replied that it was in Septem-
ber of 1892, when she first spoke of going
to Berlin He told her that for many rea-
sons, among them the disparity between
their ages, as she was a young woman and
he an old man, and that since he knew
what he did of her relations to Rhodes,
that she had bled him three years and
thrown him away like a sucked orange,
marriage between them was impossible.
“You had a contract as binding as hers
to Rhodes?”
“Much more binding,” replied the Colo-
nel, referring to his marriage.
Important Admissions.
Then Mr. \Vilson got his affirmative an-
swers to the questions that Miss Pollard
had associated with the best families of
Kentucky in the city, had lived in houses
of the highest respectability and was a
brilliant young woman.
“Your relations were carefully conceal-
ed,” asked the attorney, “so that there
were no impediments in that direction?”
“'We had endeavored to conceal them,
but they Were known to sevoral people.”
“There was never from you any proposal
of marriage?”
“Never under my circumstances,” most
emphatically.
“Then it Was understood that you were
to carry out the semblance of a marriage
contract which you both understood was
never to be fulfil lled ?"
“There was the swablnncc of a contract
to be carried out ‘ucl‘orc only one living
person, and that person Ills. Governor
Blackburn."
After more I'cncluu the colonel stated
that the comm-:24". In fore 152's. Blackburn
had been mud-:- 1.) (“able L'..i:'5s Pollard to
die out of his life a 12:7 :a-cpumtc from Mrs.
Blackburn. ‘ -
telegrams.
""Aud With a view to enabling her to die
out of your life and Mrs. Blackburn’s you
took her to Mrs. Blackburn and said you
would place her under Mrs.’ Blackburn’s
care?”
“I did not. My recollection and the rec-
ollection of Mrs. Blackburn upon that
point differ as to the meaning of my
words.”
“And you went to see Mrs. Blackburn
again alone?” ‘
“I went to see her several times after-
ward.”
“And you caressed the plaintiff in her
presence as a part of that deception?”
“I did net caress inc plaintllf. - 1 will
explain that.”
“But what passed there was for the pur-
pose of carrying out the deception?”
“Indubitably.”
Turning from this line of questioning,
Mr. W'ilson handed to the witness a fac-
simile of the certificate of marriage be-
tween himself and Mrs. \Ving in New
York, April ‘3‘), and made him point but
his handwriting upon it.
“How many times had you been married
before this?” Mr. \Vilson asked.
“Twice.”
“But you have written here that it is
your second marriage?”
“I will tell you how that happened.
“Then I came to that, I turned to Dr. Pax-
ton and asked him if I must fill that out.
He was an old friend and knew all about
it. He said I might say, if I had been mur—
ried before, that it was my second mar-
riage, and I did it. He was suffering from
a nervous headache and had asked me to
fill out the certifi site.”
That Secret llIarr-iage.
In answer to further questions Colonel
Breckinridge said that he. had asked Dr.
Paxton to keep the marriage secret until
next fall. After the second public mar-
riage in July he had written the doctor
not to make the secret marriage public.
“Where did you stop in New York after
your marriage?"
“At the Logerot, a family hotel, at
Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue.”
“And how did you register?”
“As Vv'illiam J. Campbell and wife.”
“\Vhere (lid Mr. and Mrs. Campbell pur-
port to come from?”
“I do not remember whether I registered
from any place.”
“Miss Pollard was then in New York?”
“I cannot undertake to say whether she
had arrived then.”
“You sent certain telegrams to Mrs.
Blackburn then?” _,
“I do not remember having sent those
I will not suy that I did not.
I would have sent them if I had been
asked to.” _ _
Mr. \Vilsou then read the direct testi-
mony of theflcolonel regarding the first
interview vith Mrs. Blackburn, upon
which the colonel commented that he had
told the whole truth about it. Then Mrs.
Blackburn’s testimony was read, and Mr.
Wilson asked him if it had occurred, to
which the colonel replied that sh; had rec-
ollected it differently from the way he had
said it; that she had construed his expres-
sions of gratitude for what she had done in
the past into requcsts for her protection in
the future.
“Do you deny,” asked Mr. ‘v'ilsou, “that
you said to Mrs. Blackburn, ‘I intend to
marry this young woman when a sufficient
time has elapsed after the death of my
wife?’ ”
“My recollection is that nothing was
said about my wife at that interview.
Mrs. Blackburn seems to have confused
that with a Subsequent interview.”
All of Mrs. Blackburn’s statements be-
ing read to him categorically, the colonel
said that Mrs. Blackburn’s recollection
differed on all those points from his own.
He denied that he had said that he was 31
years older than the plaintiff; was sure
that he had not said that she supposed he
was foolish to marry a woman so much
younger than himself. He was sure that
Mrs. Blackburn ’must have confused
things said by the plaintiff about the mat-
ter with what he had said and must have
put into her own language her under-
standing of his statements.
“No Recollection of That."
“I have no recollection of that,” he said
of Mrs. Black buru’s recital that on his sec-
ond visit he had said that he noticed she
was much shocked by the announcement
of his engagement. .
“I am sure I have no recollection of
that,” he said when confronted with Mrs.
Blackburn’s statement that he was giving
a poor return for all the devotion of his
wife.
Race Trouble In Franklin Park.
FRANKLIN PARK, N. J., April 5.——The ac-
tion of the Law and Order league of this
place in ordering all negroes to leave
Franklin Park by Saturday night has
caused a commotion among the colored
settlers. The league was induced to take
this step on account of a feeling of unsafe-
ty among the white residents since the
horrible linker tragedy, when Mrs. Baker
and her infant were murdered by two
negroes. H '___ ~M_
Sending Steel to Canada. ,
NEW C.\S'I'I.Ic. Pa, April 5,—lt has just
been learned that the New Castle Steel
company has: been invading Canada and
has found a good market for steel billets.
“’hen asked if it was true that the New
Castle mill hm] found umurket for its
product in Canada. Manager J 01111 Steven-
son answered that it bad, and the com-
pany has bccu able to uud‘crscll the Eng-
lish cox Ipmiics.
A Pledge of European Peace.
S'I‘. PIH‘ICIIscI'nc, .HDl‘ll 5.—'l‘he ofliciul
Messagcr (l’lCuI-opc publishes a commu—
nique which says that the council of the
empire regards the conclusion of the Rus-
so-Germnn conmIL-rciul treaty as a fresh
pledge of European peace. The communi-
cation also says 1 hot the treaty is desirable
from a political standpoint and equally
advantageous from an economic point of
View.
The \fagce-Fuller Case.
NEW YORK, April 5.——’l"he coroner’s jury
in the Martha .1. li‘ullcr inquest found a
verdict at 12:30 this afternoon that it was
unable to determine from the evidence
who shot the young woman. In spite of
this, Coroner l“itzpatrick committed Ma-
gee to the ’l‘ombs “because,” as he stated
it, “the jury has not found that Martha, J.
Fuller shot lam-self.”
Read the GAZETTE.
which he held in (rust.
Norwalk, (Iona. Thursday Evening, April 5, 1894.
FOR Inigo SUGAR.
A Memorial on the Subject Precipi-
tated a. Lively Debate.
MR. QUAY READ IT HIMSELF.
Filibustering Resumcd In the Housc--.—Dem-
ocrats Find They Have No Quorum.
Commander Heyerman of the
Kearsarge Found Guilty.
WASHINGTON, April 5.——In the senate-to-
day the report of the secretary of agricul-
ture relative to the visible supply of wheat
in response to the resolution of Senator
Pettigrcw passed yesterday was read and
referred to the committee on agriculture.
Among the petitions and memorials pre-
sented was one by Senator Gordon (Ga),
being a protest of the Baptist churches of
Atlanta against the constitutional amend—
ment proposed by Representative Morse
(Mass) recognizing the Deity in the pre-
amble to the constitution. It was referred
to the judicial. committee.
A lively debate was precipitated by the
presentation of a memorial from the Phil-
adelphia board of trade praying for ade-
quate duties on sugar. Senator Quay, who
presented the memorial, sent it to the
clerk’s desk to be read, but Senator Har-
ris, carrying out the threat made yester-
day that he would object to the interposi-
tion of any business which would delay
the tariff bill, objected to the reading of
the memoria’l,‘whereupon Mr. Quay with-
drew the memorial and began to read it
himself.
At 1:15 p. m. the senate has passed a bill
permitting horse racing in the District of
Columbia during certain seasons, but pro-
hibiting pool selling and bookmaking.
In the House.
As soon as the house met today the Re-'
publicans resumed their filibustering tac-
tics to prevent the unseating of Mr. Hilv
born (Rep, 0111.). They resisted the ap-
proval of the journal and forced the yeas
and nays upon the demand for the previ-
ous question.
The Democrats failed to secure a quorum
on the demand for the previous question
on the approval of the journal, the vote
being 168 to nothing, and to avoid the te-
dioiis and complicated proceedings in-
volved in a call of the house Mr. Springer
moved to adjourn, with the understanding
that the Democrats would vote down the
motion. ‘
Representative Caminetti (Cal.) intro-
duced a resolution today for the holding
of a. conference of nations of the western
hemisphere to draft trcaticslookiug to re-
monetization of silver.
Heyerman Found Guilty,
VVASHINGTOX, April 5.—'l‘he result of the
court martial in the case of Commander
O. F. lieycrman, commanding the Kear—
sarge when she was wrecked, is that he
was found guilt-y of the first charge,
“through negligence in suffering a vessel
of the navy to be run upon a reef,” etc. He
was sentenced to be suspended from duty
for a period of two years on \ 'aiting orders,
during which time he shall retain his
present number on the list of commanders.
To Save Kearsarge Relics.
\VASI—IIXGTOX. April 5.—’l."he navy de-
partment is making an effort to recover
the plates of the wrecked Kearsarge,
which are supposed to have been carried
to New Providence or Kingston, Jamaica,
by the native wreckers. At the instance
of Acting Sccretary M cAdoo the state dc-
partment has cabled to the United States
consul at Kingston to endeavor to recover
these things as historical relics.
Shiloh For a Park.
lVAszGTON, April 5.——The committee
which was sent to the Shiloh battlefield to
secure that famous field for a great na-
tional memorial park has sccured‘lfiOO
acres,rcovering the main battlefield, at
very reasonable prices, and will recom-
mend that the government purchase the
land for this purpose and care for the
thousands of graves scattered all over the
battlefield.
Postmastcrs Nominated.
\VASHINGTON. April 5.~—The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Pennsylvania—David F. Fortney. Bellefontc;
Harry D. Caskey. Austin.
Virginia—C. C. Carlin. Alexandria.
Two Bridges Authorized.
IVASHINGTOX, April 5.—The president
has approved acts authorizing a. bridge
over the Calcasieu and Sabine rivers in
Louisiana and ’I‘exas. and one over the
Monongahela. river at Glenwood, Pa.
Forfeited His Bond. 4
CINCINNA'I‘I, April 5.—\\'. B. Burnett,
United States district attorney in this city
in President Cleveland's first administra-
tion, forfeited his bond in the United
States court here. where he was sold to
answer for contempt. llis contempt was
disobedience of an order to turn ovrr Saab;
\Vomen Hold All the Offices.
SPRING HILL, Kain, April 5.——At the city
election here women were elected to fill all
municipal offices, including mayor, coun‘
cilmen and police judges.
Croker Conlingmixie.
SAN mexcxsco, April 5.—Richard Crok-
er, the New York political leader, has left
for New York.
The \Veather. -
.Generally fair; colder; brisk, becoming
high, westerly winds.
Police Mg; Imi'mateu.
ALBANY, April 5.—~A resolution was
adopted by the senate allowing the special
election investigating committee to inves
tigate the police departments of all cities
except New York.
The Monteroy’s Final Trial.
VALLEJO, Cal” April 5.- -—'L‘he United
States coast defense vcsscl Montcrcy has
been ordered to sea. for a final trial and in!
spection.
NE'W’ YORIi’S \‘S’AR CLAIRE
Expenditures of Only $900,000 Are on Bec-
ord, Not $2,060,600. .
W'ASIIINGTON, April 5.—A cting Secretary
Doe of the war department has sent to
Representative Beltzhoover, the chairman
of the house committee on war claims, an
answer to a request for information re-
garding the claim of the city of New York
for reimbursement of expenses incurred in
raising, equiping. supplying-and arming
militia fore—cs in the civil war.
The matter came up before the commit—
Ice in the shape of a bill'introduced by
Mr. Cummings appropriating $2,095,634 to
pay this claim and interest thereon at 4
per cent. General Doc. transmits a report
of Colonel F. C, Ainsworth, chief of the
record and pension office of the depart-
ment, to whom the matter was referred.
Colonel Aiusworth reports that there is
no record of any expenditures by the city
beyond $651,720 for military purposes and
$230,000 for the support of soldiers’ fam-
ilies, of which $11,384 has been paid.
An Explosion at Ramapo.
N TACK, N. Y., Avril 5.—A terrific explo-
sion occurred at the large iron works in
.amapo and shook houses for miles
around. From some unknown cause gas
had penetrated the immense air pipe, and
when the machinery started again the pipe
exploded. Portions of the machinery we're
hurled through the end of the building
and landed 300 feet away, but no lives
were lost.
Glad to Sec Mr. Herbert.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 5,—Secretary of
the Navy Herbert received an ovation up.
on his arrival here to 'isit the ordnance
works of the Bethlehem Iron company.
He arrived from l.’hi1ndelphia in a special
car and was given a dinner at Lieutenant
Jacques’ nmnsion. He will inspect the
armor work being done hé‘re.
Gone‘Aftcr Brazilian Refugees.
LISBON. April 5.——The steamship Angola,
with a detachment of marine infantry on
board to act as police, has left this port
for Buenos Ayres, where the vessel will
embark the Brazilian refugees who are
now on board the Portl'gucsc warships at
that port. The Angola will come straight
back to Portugal.
Tlil‘CC Killed at a Fire.
Fn.\.\'I{ron'I‘-ox-'I‘IIla—MAIN, April 5.——l“ire
today destroyed the upper portion of a
house, formerly the iritannia hotel, near
the Central station. During the panic a
number of the inmates jumped from the
windows. Three of them were killed, and
several were most severely injured.
A Fine Residence Burned.
COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y., April 5.—
The large summer residence of C. B.
Moore, on the Oyster Bay road in this
pluce,~ burned today. The flames spread
to the large barn owned by John H. Jones,
and both buildings were destroyed. Loss,
about $45,000.
311‘. Reed ‘Vlll Not Speak.
WAsIIINcTov, April 5.—Representative
Reed has been expected to address a meet-
ing of Republican college clubs at Syra-
cuse on Thursday next, but he says he will
be unable to attend. Representative Dol-
liver of Iowa will make a speech at that
time.
«
Explorer Selous Married.
LONDON, April 5.‘~‘I\Il‘. F. C. Selous, the
African hunter and explorer. was mar-
ried today at Down-Haddcrly, near
Gloucester, to Miss Gladys Maddy.
FINANCIAL AND c‘oififERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 4.-—Money on call easy at
lper cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@5fi per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills at $4.88}4@483fi for de-
mand and at $4.87fi@4.87fi for 60 days. Posted
rates, [email protected]fi. Commercial bills. $4.86@
4.86%. Silver certificates. 61% bid: no sales.
Bar silver. 63%;. Mexican dollars. 51. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull.
There was a gradual improvement in the mar-
ket after 11 o’clock. which continued until near
noon. Cordage selling up 1, Missouri Pacific M.
New England, \Vcstern Union and Denver and
Rio Grando as, Chicago Gas X; and the rest of
the list Wfi per cent. Toward midday Gen-
eral Electric broke 1%. but rallied 3%: Sugar.
\Vcstern Union and Missouri Pacific each fell
off %; Distilling sold down 54 add rallied 1%.
After noon the general market was steady.
Closing prices:
Atchison ..... 14% N. J. Central......11‘l
Bur, & Quincy. 81% North American. 5%
0., 0., C. & St. L.. 39% Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesapeake 6’; 0.. . 19 Do. pref. . . . . . . . . . . ”1%
Chicago Gas ....... 62% N. Y. Central.. . "101%
Cordage..... ...... 22 Omaha. ........... 40
Cotton Oil ..... . . . . 31%, Ontario & View... 17
Del. & End... .....139% Pacific Mail...... 16%
Distillers’ Trust. . 27% Reading ........... 21%
Erie ...... . ........ . 8 Richmond Term.. 7%
General Electric.. 41% Rock Island. 70
Hocking Valley...- 0% Silver Bullion.... 62M
Lackawanna ...... 166 St. Paul..... 64%
Lake Shore. . . ..,..129}4 Sugar Refining... 89%
Lead.. . . ......... 393/8 Texas Pacific..... 9%.
Louisville & Nash. 51%
Missouri Pacific... 31%
Northwestern. .. . 108%
New England ..... 11%
Union Pacific. . . .. gfi
Wabash pref. . . .. 74
Western Union. .. 845.4
General Markets.
NEW YORK. April 4.——FLOUR-Statc an
Western more active and steadier; city mills pat-
ents, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]; cit
mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights, 2.706
3.05. , -
\VHEAT—-There was an active covering Oi
shorts this morning on bad Kansas reports and
cold weather in the northwest. and prices ad-
vanced sharply: fair outside buying was else
noticed, and it was rumored that \Vall streeI
was a buyer; May, 64546364 11-16c.: J uly, cflfifl
66%0. .
RYE —Nominal.
CORN—~No. 2 dull. but steady early. aStIr- -
ward casing off; May. 42%@430-
OATS—No. 2 quiet and steady; May, 35140.:
track, white state, 3815042350.
PORK—Firm; new mess. [email protected]; family.
s13.50@1~l. .
LARD—Strong: prime western steam. $7.80.
nominal. _
BUTTER—Quite active: demand partly spec-
ulative; fancy grades higher: state dairy. l.‘-.’@
20c; state creamery, 13@16c.. old.
CHEESE—~Quiet; unchanged; state, large.
9@120.; small, 7@lac.
EGGS—Firmer; state and Pennsylvania.
11}.’;c.; western, 10}{2@11§./lc.
SUGAR—Raw dull: fair reflning 2fic.: cen-
trifugal. 96 test. 27/30.: refined mo erately -
tive; crushedA 13-16@5c.; powdered. 4 5166 c.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 29fi@30c. ,-
MOLASSES~Stead v; New Orleans, WWc.
RICE—Steady; domestic. $529.60.; Japan. 960
(Mo.
'l‘ALLOW—Easy; city. dim: co t-Wl
HAY—Steady; shipping. mitts
“I
Exrnnrfi
We are closing out20vercoats
and Suits 35 per cent discount
from former prices.
:axtzzzzr-zzzsz A F T B R O S. ‘
Price One Cent.
OLD AND RELIABLE just Received. - A
II BARGAIN
WV
7? 9 DAILY DIRECT
REl GHT . . '
I have two very desir- IN E A large Consxgnment of Fine
able Building Lots,een- figawgggx Millinery, consisting of Hats,
trally located, in a gen- SOUTH ' Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
teel neighborholld, five
minutes walk from the
~ bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : z :
NO RWALK and
NOR WALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLOR S,
IIIIY (IF NORWALK AIIIl EMILE.
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli—
able Headquarters for Millinery,
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWIIETI’S, HEADQ"AIIIEIIS FOB
MILLIIIEHY.
WAR persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac- PA... ENTS !
count of the owners thereof. .. ..
‘0 a.
---~
\ .
FOSTER,FB.EEMAN 85 CHAMBER-LA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex- ‘
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia. New York and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.
New York, at 5, p. m. daily; Sundays excepted)
Freight received from 7 a. n1. until 5 p. m.
Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.,
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon a plication to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle Will be sent for special leads
ptfyfreight. anywhere in New York or local-
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
THIS ltIAY INTEREST
YOU -4 »
IT DOES ME
We are Bound It Live and Let Live!
Hale’s
Lung »
Balsam.
3AM PLES FREE 4 new Machine Shoes, ....... . ....... $1.00
, 4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... ."5
4 Tire. setl inch and under (per set)... . 1.;0 SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
.— A Good Rim .1; and'under, (eacli).... .. .75 NORWALK EVERY WEEK-
,H. R. HALE, Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
1!). E011 Ah’l 0 S TREETI’, lVOR W A L h’
Bargains in Brushes.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
I livery and Sales Stable.
Paint Brushes, from 4c up.
M‘“’""“" "‘\ Scrub ‘ ‘ “ 5C ‘ ‘
(Opposite Danbury ‘and A Hair “ “ 10c “
Norwalk Railroad depot, George H. Danton a 59., Shoe n ” 10c “
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish CARPENTERS, " Sink “ “ 5C “
Single or Double Teams CONTRACTURS, - Whitewash “ 25c “
with or without drivers. BUILDER'S I ._ ____
Safe horses for women Plans Drawn. Estimates Ilivm.
and children. . . I All Work Done Strictly Fisrst- Glass!
I
u H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
‘
' " -= Office and Residen'ceJS Franklin Av uuc
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. I Shop. 23 Maple street. can
-_ . .
:
HOUSE--CLEANIN
assessment
9% (g
5e ._
za‘,’ .
7
\I
Just a bit early to do it perhaps, but not to PLAN 6 ,
for it; When you get fairly atit you'wfll certainly want
a new Carpet or two or some Rugs-«in a hurry. Better
%
ea
39
es
have them ready, so as not to be delayed. You can
make selections NOW, andwe will hold the carpets un-
til you say the word, then they can be laid at a day’s
.. sass
cf
nOtice or even less.
QUALITY—The Best!
as
58
PATTERNS-The Latestll
§ PRICES—Bottom of the Marketlllm
IN con BASEMENT. ,
4/, . . ' w“ _ g 9/;
e; Self wringing m0p, 25c ‘33 Pncgs have reached [ha 3%“ griftle duztlbrush, ‘12:: 2/;
«ii ' ‘ “gm ‘ oo ll‘OOlIl .1 ..
/ Laige “rub brush . 10° .9: Lowest Notch on the very as“ x m g ’ . e
.é Best quality ammonia, 50 $1 I. I III I I” SQ“ Extra mop cloth, 130 ,%
a? Turkey feather duster, 10c 31 at III as a you W 1e. Large whisk broom, 10c 3/;
Z; Ostrich feather duster, 15c .3! “93d II" HIIIISE'B'IEaIIIIIg. W” Hearth 131-00113. 90 Z
(g No- 8 copp9r bottom boiler, 950 g Hale IS a IESSUH III IIIIIISG WI ii Long handle Wlndow brush, 590 ,2
Three hoop wooden pails, 15c a, hold economy. 1%“ Galv. iron scrub pad, 240 é
p
A
\‘
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There is only one best place to get tinware, dishes, lamps, toilet sets, etc., and that
III “III :
is the basement of
THE"
Norwalk
COR MAIN AND WALL
STREETS.
Telephone Call. 57-4.
(g.
’%
Norwalk Chronicler