'.
' paper was in her own handwriting and
' answer that question.” And questions oi
MURDER“
High Prices for . uts
have been lulled. gne
:Fur Stifi‘ Hats. Union
Made, 81.00. .
“TAFT BROS.
/
Norwalk, Conn” Saturday Evening. April 7, I894.
m
"Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of. Wlmrezmi, Stu-m . or Persuasion, Religious ur Potitical.”—-—Jeflerszm.
,
EXTRA—+5.“
_____...2
' We aim closing out Overcoats
and Suits 35 per cent discount ,
- from former prices. .
cemttzziiztzizziri T A F T B R0 8.
Price One Cent.
Vol. IV.-—Whole N0. 832
l
ALL FOR _L_LL_§§P~-0LLLLLi
The Evidence In the Breach of Promise
Case Was In Her Fever.
DENIAL “OI? MOOK MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Minear Says the Plaintiir “he at "Her
House In Washingtonat a Time That
Colonel Breekinridge Assorted
She was Out of Town.
‘WASHIXGTON, April 7.——Fewer spectators
were in the court this mo ning when the
fifth Week of the Breckinridge breach of
promise case began than any day of the
trial, probably aresult of the remarks made
by Judge Bradley \Vednesduy. The bald-
heads who have been conspicuous in the
front rows heretofore were conspicuous be-
cause of their unaccustomed absence.
After some delay Dr. Mary Parsons, the
friend of Miss Pollard, was produced as
the first witness for the plaintilf in rebut-
tal. First Mr. Carlisle was anxious to
have her testify regarding the slip of paper
bearing the notice, “Please name my baby
Dietz Downing,” which was pasted in the
record book of the “Washington Foundling
asylum, which had been discussed the day
before.
It was intended to prove by Dr. Parsons
that the slip was not- decorated by the
handwriting of Madeline Pollard, but Mr.
Shelby interposed a” reminder that the
court had sustained the objections of the
plaintiff when the defense desired to place
the label on the infant in evidence. They
had no objection to having it figure in the
case provided the widest latitude of exam-
ination concerning it was allowed. After
legal sparring the point was passed, while
Dr. Parsons testified that she had officiated
at the birth of the child in Febuary, 1885;
had taken the child to the foundling asy-
lum herself in a. cab, accompanied by a
colored women, Mary MacKenflc. who car-
:ried the baby into the asylum while she
_.-(Dr. Parsons) remained outside in the cab.
The matter of the slip being recurred to,
Judge Bradley said that since the defense
had been given the benefit of all the en-
tries in the record concerning the child
there seemed to be no impropriety in per~
mittiug the admission of testimony regard-
in g the slip. Dr. Parsons asserted that the
was the identical one which had been
pinned to the child’s clothing.
In the course of the cross examination
Attorney Shelby read the slip, “Please
name my baby Dietz Downing.” “Is Mary
McKenzie now in court?” Mr. Wilson ask-
ed before Dr. Parsons left the stand. “She
is,” the doctor answered.
A Colored W'oman Testifies.
A colored woman of middle age, wrapped
in a black shawl, took the stand.
“Do you know where this baby that has
been spoken of was born?” she was asked.
“In my house on Seventh street,” was
the answer. '
“\Vhat was its mother’s name?”
“She was called Mrs. Hall.”
“‘vVho attended her?”
"Dr. Parsons.” ’
“Did you go with Dr. Persons to take
the child to the asylum?”
“I did.”
“‘Whet did you do there?”
“She staid in the carriage,” answered
Mary. “I rang the bell. A lady came to
the door. She says, ‘Heve you got an in-
fant?’ I says, ‘I have.’ Says she, ‘Come
in.’ Another lady came. They asked me
whose it was. I said there was a. slip on
its clothing. They asked me how old it
was. I told them I did not know; I found
it on the door. They told me the visiting
days were Tuesdays and Thursdays.”
“Did Mr. Hall ever come to visit Mrs.
Hall?”
“So she claimed.”
“Did you ever see him?”
“Not till today. I recognize him by the
child,” responded the colored woman,
looking directly at the gray haired con-
gressman who sat hclore her. '
"If you had wanted to see Mr. Hall,
could you have done so?”
“I never had any curiosity to."
“Did you purposely avoid seeing him,
and why?”
Mary was replying in the affirmative
when Mr. Shelby yelled at her, “Don't you
that character were overruled by the court.
The. defense did not care to cross ex-
amine Aunt Mary.
Points For the Plaintiff.
Mrs. Lucretia Mary Minear, the landla-
dy of the fashionable boarding house at
Lafayette square, brought to the stand her
account book, which showed that} Miss
Pollard had arrived at her house on Aug.
81, 1892, the day on which the plaintifl
claims that Colonel Breckinridge first
broached the subject of marriage after the
death of his wife. -
The four mysterious volumes of Irving
which had figured in that part of the case
centering about the Norwood convent and
in which the disputed Christmas card had
been found were placed on the witness
stand. Then Attorney Calderon Carlisle
walked to the stand and took the oath.
This proceeding elicited tremendous ob-
jections from the defense, Mr. Shelby oili-
ciating as principal spokesman, prompted
by his colleagues and contending that the
matter had been fully thrashed over in the
direct examination. Judge Bradley re
marked that the depositions of the twc
nuns, Sister Agnes and Sister Augustine,
carried the intimation that the card might
have been put into the book, by Attorney
Carlisle or Attorney Johnson. Mr. Shelby
was certain that no such intimation had
been conveyed by the depositions, but
there were other persons present besides
the attorneys, and if such intimations
were carried the defense was entitled tc
them for whatever they were worth.
The judge. said that such intimations
against the attorneys would, of course,
not be believed by any one, but since they
had been conveyed the gentlemen should
be allowed to clear their skirts.
Some strong words were used by Mr.
nverhe to talimg the stand it was being
done under insistence.
“Now, proceed, Mr. Cnrlisle,” he said.
Mr. Carlisle‘s Testimony.
Mr. Carlisle proceeded: “I am able Lt.
swear that from the time I took that book
from the bookcase until I disoovered in it
the Christmas card no other hand but
mine and that of Sister Agnes touched it.
I was looking for handwriting in the book
or some other marks of identification.
“Iiiile ,I was handling it I found between
the leaves this Christmas card, which did
not have its edges turned up or curled ;
and had on it the handwriting which you
have seen. ‘Compliments of W. S. D.’
There were also the invisible net and the
pressed rose leaves. _
“When I found them, my client was sit-
ting in an opposite corner of the room, and
my colleague, Mr. Johnson, was some dis-
tance away. No one but myself could
have put those things between the leave~
cf the book when our party was there. anal
I say to you, gentlemen, on my oath, that
I did not do it.” -
A detailed cross examination concerning
all the circumstances of the visit was con-
ducted by Mr. Shelby. Mr. Cerlisle was
positive that no hands but his own and
those of Sister Agnes Regina had handled
the books from the time they were taken
from the bookcase until the card was
found. Mr. Johnson, Sister Agnes and
Miss Pollard were in the room together for
five minutes while Mr. Curlisle was in an
adjoining room.
One of the jurors inquired whether they
had been there before or after he found the
card, a question which Mr. Corlisle said
he could not answer. certainly not until
he had sent to his office for a memoran-
dum. Meantime another juror asked to be
allowed to examine the book in which the
card had been found.
Before they left the asylum, Mr. Curlisle
stat-ed, he had returned the card to the sis-
ters, requested them to place it in the
book and lock it up, and he had not seen
it until it was brought into court. The
statement of Sister Agnes that the card
had been dogeured or bore evidences of
having been rolled was characterized by
the attorney as distinctly inaccurate.
On consulting his memorandum Mr.
Corlisle found that the bookcase had not
been opened until after his visit to the ad-
joining room to consult the records.
Had it been opened. however, during that
absence he thought he would have heard
it, as the door between the two rooms stood
ajur, and he heard constant conversation
between Attorney Johnson, Bliss Pollard
and the sister.
Another Attorney Called.
NeXt came Attorney WV. .7. Johnson, who
stated that he had been present when the
card was- found. “I did not put the card
or paper into the book. They were not
carried there by me or by anybody who ac-
companied rm,- there.” lie had been ac-
companied by Mr. Carlisle, Miss Pollard
and Miss Pollurd’s brother. who did not on
ter the convent. The books had been ex-
amined'by M r. Carlisle, and while he was
looking at them Miss Pollard suggested
that she thought she might have left be
tween the leaves a Christmas card from
\Villiam S. Davis which might have writ
ing on it.
No one in the party had touched the
books before that. There was some fric-
tion between the attorneys over what had
become of the cards after they were left in
the convent. Mr. Stoll had taken them
away, or the commissioner, it appeared,
and while Colonel Thompson was talking
Mr. Wilson remarked, ”Mr. Stoll is here
and can speak for himself." That gentle-
man replied. “Mr. Stoll has spoken for
himself,” and Colonel Thompson said,
”We are not going to put Mr. Stoll on the
stunt .” ,
There “'11.“ no cross examination for Mr.
Johnson.
Once more Miss Madeline. i’ollszrd was
brought to the witness strand. “Did you
ever know a woman called Mollie Shingle-
bowcr?" was the. first question.
“I never did."
“Did you ever know John Brandt?"
, “I never heard of him until his; deposi-
tion was taken for this case."
“Did you ever know 3. Lone Singleton?”
‘Ql‘i'evcr until she was brought into this
casei’
“Did you ever meet John Brandt on the
street and go riding with him 3'“
“Most assuredly not.”
“Did you know u man namcd Hiram
Kauflman?"
“Never-3?
“Did you ever, at \l'c-sleyan college or
elsewhere, tell this defendant that you
had ever had improper relations with John
Rhodes?” '
“There was never a word on my part
that could be construed into such an ad-
mission.”
“Did you ever have improper relations
with M r. Rhodes f” ”
, “Never, never, Mr. Carlislc,” she was
saying when the defense interposed objec
tions.
“Did you tell the defendant that you had
been to Sarah Guest’s with Rhodes?”
“I could not have said so. I never saw
the place until I walked up to the gate
with my hand on his (Breckinridge’sj
arm.”
The young Woman’s face was flushed,
and she spoke with a tragic air. Attorney-
Shclby attempted to interrupt her with
an objection. but sheraiscd her arm will.
an imperative gesture. quictiug him will)
“I must be permitted to answer this. Mr
Shelby." '. '
“\thi was tlll‘ conduct of ler. Rhodes
._towarrl you?" was the next. question. h:
'which she wan rcp‘aylngs. "Hi: loved me."
:wliCn she was on}, all by an objection
: which the com-l sits! mined.
. The First fan-log» iiillc.
.' lf‘Did you have sexual intercourse with
the 'defem'lmii. (m the first carriage ridej‘”
. “I did not, and he knows it as well as 1
—-not until the night we visited Sarah
Guest’s.”
“Did you talk with him about George
Eliot that night?"
“we did not. I did not know of George
Eliot then. I had never read her works
or anything about her life until after my
first baby was born in that miserable littlc
room in Cincinnati opposite the furnitura
factory.” More objections interrupted this
statement, to the effect that she had al-
ready covered this point, but Judge Brad-
ley ruled that any circumstances to tha
some point were in order, so she continued.
'flllr'.‘ l’n'eckinrldge brought me in a, paper
Wilson Concerning the. depositions, and he
said that while Mr. Carlilse was entirgly
covfrfithe' first editingmt George Eliot!
, nbout.
works 1 ever’ read. I thank him for it’how
It has been a. great benefit to me.”
."Did you suggest Sarah Guest’s to hit:
as a place of meeting?”
“Most assuredly not.
such a place.”
I did not know 01
“The defendant has sworn that on that f
evening he put a. $10 bill in your hand. Is
that true?” ,
“That isas false :1. statement as"even he
ever made. He could not have done it. NC
man could have put a $10 bill in my hand."
This was said in an excited manner.
The circumstances of her engagement
to Mr. V‘Vood, the Lexington carpenter,
Were narrated by Miss Pollard in her usual
graphic manner. He had been in the hub
it of coming to the house to see her aunt,
and one day after she had sung to him at
his request he asked her aunt if he could
not merry her. “That’s a. question you
ought to ask her,” the aunt said. She had
told him that she did not want to marry
any one.
Her aunt urged that he had money, and
that she could continue her schooling, and
she consented, When he brought a ring,
however, she handed it back, telling him
that she never could marry him. 'He fre—
quently came and asked her to reconside‘.
her decision. - “He was a. kindly old man.
end 1 could not have been angry at him,”
he concluded.
After the noon recess Miss Pollard stated
that she did not know.0wen Tinsley, the
brother of Squire Tinsley; that he had not
been at‘the squire’s house on the Christ-
mas of 1883, and that no mock marriage
had occurred on that occasion, as Aleck
Julian had testified. _
Some wrangling between the lawyers oc-
curred before Miss Pollard was permitted
to deny that a mock marriage had taken
place, or that she and Julian had gone to
bed together.
“\Ve were in the family room,” she-said,
“where all :the children were playing
I was tskeu ill, and Mrs. Tinsley
took me to her room. I afterward went
home with my uncle and was put to bed
there. '
“He did write those letters to me ad-
dressed, ‘My Dear Sister Louise,’ ” she con-
tinued. -
“The defendant has said that when he
lived at Mrs. Iloyt‘s he never was with
you. How is that?”
“\Vhy, I was in his room every lslngle
night that he was under that roof.”
,"Did you go to Mrs. Blackburn’s with
an understanding that you should deceive
her?” .
“No, indeed, quite the opposite.”
INDIANS STILL BAIDING.
The Red Men and Cowboys Are at “’ar In
Oklahoma. '
EL REXO, O. T., April 7'.—-Conillcting re-
ports continue to arrive from the scene of
the Indian battle with settlers and cow-
boys. A courier to the Indian agent at
Darlington gives the fatalities at two, one
white and one Indian. Other information
received today places the number at 5
whites and 17 Indians. The latter is con-
elder-ed reliable, as it is thought to be the
policy of the military and Indian agent to
suppress the seriousness of the situation.
The melcontent Indians are gathering
in bands of 50 and picking off smaller
bands of whites unable to cope with them
in battle. A party of 150 cowfloys is said
to‘be scouting the country in the vicinity
of Segar Indian colony and putting to
death the Indians as fast as found. The
troops are still in the field from Fort Reno,
and unless the maruuding Cheyennes are
joined by the Kiowas and Comanches it
is certain the military will subdue them i!
a few days.
The Darlington Verdict.
DARLINGTOK, S. 0., April 'i'.—-’I‘he coro
ner’s jury has rendered a. verdict to hold
Mchndon for the killing of Norment, Cain
for the killing of Redmond and that Red-
mond killed Pepper. The military court
will first submit its report to Governor
Tillman, but it is understood to concur as
to the facts. Everything is quiet and this
little town has resumed its normal aspect.
The troops departed today.
Three Train Robbers Hanged.
ST. LOUIS, April 'i'.—-A special to The
Post-Dispatch from Newport. Ark, says
the three train robbers—J. D. \Vyriok,
Thomas Brady and Albert- Mansker—who
killed Conductor W". P. McNally at Ol.i«
phant, Ark., Nov. 3 last, were hanged here
today. The drop fell at 7:55, and the men
were pronounced dead at 8:05. All three
necks were broken.
Shot Three People and Escaped.
CHARLESTON, IV. Vin, April 7.——James
Smith shot and killed Louise Brown, fa-
tally wounded Jim Brown, her husband,
and seriously wounded Sarah Haney at
Conley. Smith went to the house intend-
ing to shoot Sarah Honey and shot the
Other two in the dark while trying to mur—
der her. He made his escape:
Chairman \i‘ilsoh's Good Health.
\VASHXKGTON, April 7.~—\Villiam I-l. \Vil
son, son of Chairman 'Wilson of the ways
and means committee, writes to Clerk
Talbott of that committee that his father
has progressed so well that he is now in
better health than he was when he left
Washington.
Cleveland Spur-.3 In Limbo.
CLEvELAxv, April “LL—A prize fight at the
Eureka rink was raided by police. The
pugilists were 'William Parker and Con-
rad Beilstein. Notwithstanding the fran-
tic efforts to escape, the pugilists and 531 01
the spectators were captured and locked
up.
Editor to Be Sued For Blasphemy.
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 7.—~Rev. E. L.
Southgate has served notice on Charles C.
Moore, the noted infidel and editor of The
Blue Grass Blade, that suit will be filed
against him in the circuit court for bias
phemy. ._...__..__._.._.___..
Tickers and the London Stock Exchange.
LONDON, April ”cl—The Standard says
that, owing to threats made by the Stock
Exchange, the Exchange Telegraph com:
pany husbegun to remove its tickers from
ofllccs outside of those occupied by brokers.
_.._....._. _._.__._._.
Quarantine In Texas.
AUSTlN, April ~7.—~’l‘he governor has is-
sued a proclamation declaring quarantine
to take efl'cct May 1 against all places
south of 25 degrees north latitude. All
vessels in the fruit business must conform.
A YATESCOUNTY MIRACLE.
. The Remarkable Cure of George B.
Noxon.
Ten Years Unable to Lie Down-—
Dreaded to see Night Come—-How
‘ ‘He Obtained Relic; —-Friends and
Neighbors Rejoice at His, Recov-
ery. '
BENTON CENTRE, N. Y.—Fe=.v people
bch 11nd the awful experience 01 our
townsman, George B. Noqu, who for
twenty-five years has suffered untold
misery. Although Mr. Noxon has
reached the autumnof life, he feels
that the freedom Irum the bondage of
disease, much he now enjoys, has made
:1. young men ()1 him again. His case
1s so remarkable, and the methods em-
ploy ed so simple, that your correspond-
ent gnu-b- them in full: ‘
“I have lived 1n Benton Centre over
forty years,” said Mr. (Noxw, “and
tWenty live years ago I felt. the first
symptoms of asthma; uouLd have it Lor
a. few days and not_ ugnlll for a long
tune, but after a while it Would come
on every few weeks. For the past fif-
teen years I 1.1th: had it most of the
time. OLten, in bixter winter weather,
I have set on the porch from one to
three hours at a time, the perspiration
running down my face and back, just
trying to breathe. I have used all mun-
ner of prescriptions and medicines,
With no good result. For teu yoursI
haVe been unuble to lie down andI
dreaded the night to come.
But on the night of. Oct. 5, 1893, how
thut date will live in my memory, I had
the first night’s rel-t I huVe had in yours.
On the afternoon of that day I oomr
menced Using Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite. Remedy and Dr David Ken~
uedy’s Uhcrry Balsam, and after supper
ltook them again as directed, and I
Conclude that the days of miracles have
not come to an end, for that night, the
first 111 years, . I rested all. night, and
now I rest and sleep well, and breathe
without any tightness. _
My neighbors Seem astonished to see
me around without {muting for breath,
for they know something of the liieI
have lived. Since my recovery, many
of my friends have said to me: ‘You
eight to write for pubnicutlon some
praise for Dr. Duvul Kennedy ’s Favor.
lte Remedy and Cherry Balsam, for it
seems truly eruculuus-toree yuuubout
so w'cll.’ There are mnuy people here
who are taluu: the meducmcs slnCe my
mommy, and in may instance it has
benefitLecl them. I lluve plaid out mon-
ey enough for (lucxui‘s and medicines to
purchase is good home, all to no pur-
pu>c, until I begun the usérui anurlle
Remedy and Cherry bulnum.”
ouch'ls the story ot Mr. Noxo 1’sre-
umrkublc recovory irom u. in: of mis-
13’ to happiness and cumxort, audit
mks with the grout medical cases of
0 ime.
Upuu inquiry of one of our physr
owns, it Web learned tout, although Dr
Duvxd Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and
Dr. David Kennedy’s Cherry Balsam
can be purchased of any dealer of
medicine, they are not patent mediw
clues in any sence of the term. They
are the result of the patient toil and
experiment of Devul Kennedy, M. 1).,
one at New York State’s foremosr. phv-
siclans and eurgcons, and the present
mayor of the city of Kingston, (Rond-
out), N. Y , Where he worries and pre-
pares these medicines. .
Favorite Remedy ranks with the
method profession as 'tlu most perfect
of all blood and nerve medicines. It
mil cure all {llsenscs oi the skin, liver
and kidneys. it restores the liver to
a healthy" condiiiou, and efi’ectually
curve the worst oases oi habitual con-
stipuiion. It is a certain cure for all
(llseibL’S and weaknesses peculiar to
females, and alibi-(ls great protection
from attacks that originate 1o change
of life. It cures scroiulu, tetter, salt
rheum, boils, scald head, ulcerrr, tu-
mors, rheumatism, dySpepsm, all kid-
ney, bladder and urinary diseases, gru-
vel, diabetes and Bright’s disease.
In this lust disease it has made many
cures where all else has failed- Evi-
di‘EUCi'S of its great cumt1Ve power are
daily brought to the notice of phy-
S‘ulauxs, from priVute uud hospital prac-
tice, Where it has eut1rely supplanted
tue old-time methods in the treuiincnt
of the above menlioned diseases. It
.s also particularly effective in all cases
”rising trum mental Worry or over-
work, llel'Vullh'lJeSh‘, or loss of sleep.
Dr Davm Kennedy’s Cherry Balsam
Will cure the Worst cases of asthma,
bzonchitls, Coughs, Colds, molpleut
consumption, whooping cough or croup.
T..keu in connection th Favorite
Helmedy, it has never been known to
lei .
Dr. David Kennedy’s Fuvmite Rem-
edy is for sale by all dealers in medi-
01116 at 5,31 a- bottle, or six bottles for
$5, and Dr. Davxd heuurdy’s Cherry
Balsam at 25. 50 Cents and $1 a bottle.
Full directions accompanying each but—
tle, so that any one can Leadily under-
tund just. how to take them for the dif
ferent complaints.
> <0.-
Solvent‘li'irin \Van'ts 'a. Receiver.
UTICA, N. Y., April 7.——H. J. Holbrook &
Co., shoe manufacturers, applied today to
business. Both Mr. Holbrook end his
partner, Lewis H. Lawrence, have been
sick some time.
out. About 300 persons will be thrown
out of employment.
“’ell Known Journalist Dead.
HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 7.~J. A. Lind-
guist, one of the editors of the New York
Commercial Bulletin, died suddenly on
board the Erie train near Rochester. Ind.
He was accompanied by his wife and was
en route from Colorado Springs, where he
had been for some time seeking health.
A Minister Fined For Vandalism.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.—The Rev. W. J.
Myrhant from. I-licksville, 0., attending
the missionary state conference of the
Evangelical society, was, arrested for de-
facing the soldiers and sailors’ monu-
ment. "lie scratched his name on the stone
1 work and was-lined $10 and costs.
of Benton Centre—~Forl
the court for a. receiver to wind up their _
The firm is entirely solv-.
Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Milliuery, consisting of Hate,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of- New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
ablelHeadquarters for Millinery ,
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex;
amine before purchasing else-_.
where.
FAWG ETT’S, HEADQJPARTERS FDR
MILLINEB‘Y. ‘
PATENTS !
\
\
rosruumnnumue CHAMBERLA IN
Couucolors in Patent Causes.
llech nical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn
Philadelphia. New York and
Washington.- 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
1V0 It IVALK EVERY WEE K.
Bargains in Brushes.
Paint Brushes, from 4c up.
Scrub H H 5C 6‘
liair (( l( 10C (1
Shoe “ “ 100 “
Sink u H 5C u
Whitewash “ 25c “
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
HOSIERY
THIS MAY INTEREST
YOU
IT DOES HE!
We are Bound to live and Let live!
4 new Machine Shoes,..-u- ......... $1.06
' 4 Shoes Toed _or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). . . . 1.50
'A Good Rim 3; and under, (each) ..... . .75
Good Common Spokes. Leach) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape, 4.00
Steel Tire 1 2: 3-16 and un ier. (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
ID. EC’HANIO STREET, NORWALK
gauge E. Danton 86 00.,
CA .u-ENTE s, \
CUNTHACT- 'RS,
BUILDERS!
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All .Work Done Strictly First- Class !.
Office and Residence. 78 Franklin Av 11116
Shop. 23 Muple street. 0 3»:
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
'REIGHT
lNE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NOR WALK, CT.
THE
PROPELLORS.
em or NORWALK Alli] EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beeknan st.)
New ¥ork, at 5.9. m. daily; Sundays em opted
Freight received from 7 n. m. (Int-i] 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leaVe \lorwell at 5. p.m.,
and South Nprwulk ut 6:30 p. u.
Upon a plieemon to egeuts the our of ivor-
walk 3m Eagle Wlll be sent tor special loads
of freight. anywhere in “I": Vnrlr or loca -
it .
£3111 persons. are forbid trust-mg an. of
the employees of the boats of this line on 9.0-
cOnnt of the owners thereof.
l
A BARGAIN ‘
IV” UV‘VV
I have two very desir-
able Building Lotgcen-
trally’located, in a gen-
teel neighborho (1, five
minutes walk from the
briderc, that I Will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : :'
c. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
9, DY .
Ill?
TO HAVE- IN THE HOUSE.
,Hale’s
Lung-
Balsam.
SAMPLES FR/fiE.
H. R. HALE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and. Sales Stable.
\
Opposite Danbnry and
Norwnlk Railroad depot,
Nov-walk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or witho 1t drivers.
Salele'l-'I‘SCS for women
and children . .
SADDLE. HORSES A SPECIALTY.
v
EPARTMENT.
On Saturday; cflpn'l 71/2, we ska-[l 0pm in 2722's department Hm
most complete assozv'lment 0f Herm'sdmf Hoisery we have ever
shown.
Plain, Drop-Stitch and ‘Boot Patterns.
7/2656 goods are Zfze best qualities and truest values of zmprooed
manufacture.
Price diam: doesn’t make goods cheap. Ii ra-
quz’ras a combination of Low prices and 1;ng grade to do it.
Seeing 71m money is close, we wzll make the prices closer and
. 17ng you out.
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK. _
' ‘ Ladies’ fast black Hose, full regular made, with ribbed tops,
r
only 2 56 pair. .
I ' Ladz’es’ fine buck Hove, with M150 feet, 256 pair. '
Ladzes’ Franc/2 Lisle Hose, ‘Rz'ckilz'eu ribbed, wort/J 505 pair, at
this Sale, 3 pair for $1.00.
Ladz‘es’ fme Silk Plated Hose, worth 756 at 49c pr. , ,
Men’s (-2 Hose, full regular made, Hermsdorf dye, good value
700. box.
for 195.1)1'; but qflered special at this sale for 12 1-2517]: or
Men’s 'I-2 Hose, fast black, high spliced heel, 250 pair.
Men’s fast black Hose,sz'lk embrozdery,w0rtb 505 for 3 7 1-251»:
Men’s Freed) Lisle Hose Rz’chz‘lz‘eu rib, 395 pr. or 3 or. for $1.
Misses’ full regular made black Hose. worth 2 55. at 155 pair
c‘Mzsses«’ ribbed Black Hose, double knees, 2 56 quality, at 225 pr.
Misses fine Lisle Hose, Hermsdorf dye, worth 506 pair, at this
sale only 350 pr.-
m WeWsWWW
@On Saturday we slull present to every purchaser of these goods a valuable Hermsdorf Souv-
. em'r, with Hermsdmf’s complimenls and Our own.
onesseoomeeemeeeeme
COR MAIN AND WALL‘ (gm THE
STREETS.
’l
Telephone call,’57-4.
‘ ~‘ Norwelk
nasal
Norwalk Chronicler