'Mygunrinn
\ ,.
High Prices llfor guts
have been kill ed. me
till ooHats. Union
Made.$l
TXE'T BROS
"Fa-:1?“ .
2', taffeygu». -..
1
‘TTE.
“ Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of it"ietetesz State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—--ie{feraca
11-711. lV.-— l’hol'e £77. 834
sol-walk, 001111.. ’l‘uesaa; Evening, April 10, [2.114,
__.__-/'
EXTRA
We are closing out'Overcoats '
and Suits 35 per cent discount
from former prices.
:zstAFT BROS. 7
Price One Cent.
MR. 71111117 = SPEAKS.
He Makes an Eloquent Plea In Behall
of Madeline Pollard.
INSINUATIONS RBPELLED.
He Says This up to the Time 8119 llIet Colo
no] Breckinrldge His Client Was a
‘Perfcctly Pure (11114111111. Brown’s
Testimony Referred To.
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Madeli_ne Pol
lard were her most becoming bonnet wher.
she entered the circuit court this morning
accompanied by Sister Ellis and her coun
sel. She took her usual chair before the
judge with her side face turned. to the
jury. The audience was composed mostly
of members of the bar, who were drawn.
by the prospect of listening to pleas frbn:
some of the strongest talkers of their num
her, but it was a crowd smaller than our
tomarily assembled to hear the testimony
in the case. , .
Judge Bradley first announced his de
cision on the prayers for instructions
Nine prayers of the plaintiff were granted
in modified form and five of them refused
Six prayers‘for the defendant were grant
ed in modified form or substitutes granted
and £118 1v ere refused. Incidentally tht
judge said that, while the burden o)
proof rested On the plaintiff to show thal
a contract to marry was entered into, i)
the defendant set up the defense that th.
.. contract was not made in good faith, thl
. burden of proof would rest upon him tc
show that there was an understanding
that the contract was not to be carried out
and that the statements made in the pres
cues of other parties were made with this
understanding on the part of the plaintifi
and defendant.
The judge was anxious to limit the timu
for arguments to five hours on each side
but after both sides had protested against
a time limit he yielded the point.
Shortly before 11 o’clock Attorney Cal-
deron Carlisle opened the argument fol
the plaintiif.
Leaning on the witness box in .a careless
attitude, he reminded the jury that 1111
were fellow citizens of the District en-
gaged in the performance of a duty to the
parties in the case and to the community.
Mr. Carlisle's Plea.
He claimed to have made good the tem-
perate promises in his Opening statement,
and, more, to have proved them by credi-
ble witnesses other than his unfortunatc
client. That there were three parties to the
case had been well said by Attorney But
terworth earlier in the case. They were
plaintiff, defendant and community. A
jury, was particularly representative of thq
community. In ordinary cases it was a
representative of the community in which
the parties resided. In this case there was
a‘ wider community interested—the com-
munity of the United States. The jury
had seen in the courtroom daily represent-
atives of the press of the whole country.
\Vhile some of the facts and the final ca-
tastrophe had happened in the District. the
plaintiff was a resident of Kentucky, oi
. the same congressional district as the de
fendant, who came to Washington merely
as a temporary representative of that
state. The plaintiff was a friendless wom-
an of humble birth; the defendant, a man
of national reputation. Later it would be
the duty of the speaker to say what thc
community had a right to expect of the
defendant and how greatly had it been to
his interest to find everything he could
against the character of the poor girl.
It could fairly be assumed that all his
influence, wide acquaintance and family
connection had been used to rake up what
ever he could detrimental to her charao
ter. The result had been seen. Madeline
1 Pollard was the daughter of a humble
saddler, a man of good character, of some
learning, of a taste for books which he had.
endeavored to import to his daughter until
he died.
Mr.Ca1-lisle, who has himself been the
master of one Of the leading Masonic lodges
of the city, reminded the jury of the Mason-
ic funeral of Mr. Pollard. Colonel Breakin-
ridge had known her father, and, accord-
ing to his version of that first meeting on
"the train, bad inquired for him, apologiz-
ing when he was told that the father had
died. The lawyer sketched the early life
of Miss Pollard as disclosed by the testi-
mony—a life free from slander orreproach
until she had met the colonel.
Contradictions Pointed Out.
He thought he might as well first as last
refer to the attempts which had been made
to discredit the early life of Miss Pollard.
Referring to Mrs. Miller, formerly Mollie
Shinglebower, who had said that Miss
Pollard was making free with men back
in 1877 and 1878, he thought he might have
asked the jury to disbelieve the woman on
the groundof her own disclosures regard-
ing her character, but that was unneces-
sary, since it had been conclusively proved
by Dr. Cowan of Pittsburg that Miss Pol.
lard had been in his city instead of in Ken-
tucky from 18 8 to 1880.
The depositions of Hiram Kaufi'mau and
John Brandt might have been discredited
on the same grounds of their own admis-
sions concerning their character when
they pretended to say that the plaintifl
had been guilty of certain acts of miscon-
duct in the house of an alleged Lena Sin-
gleton' in 1883, but this w as not necessary
Not only had Miss Pollard’s cousins de
scribed. the manner of her life in these
years, but two reputable witnesses from
LeXingtOn‘ had told that no such woman
01 such housewas at that pa1t of Upper
st1ect: Doubtless the ju1y had formed an
opinion of the chai actei of Rankin Ros-
sell,'wh‘o made the last attack upon Miss
Pollard~a man who had testified that in
the open parlors of a female seminary he
had held on his lap for an hour and a hall
the plaintiff, who was engaged to him at
that time.
Mrs. 2‘!c .‘lellan P117111 11, the vice presi-
dent of' ‘Vcalexun college, had shown the
impc.‘ all 1113' of suc h a pll'coc coding and
had also. no ii at 1' isi-ors all never been
111101171411.) (-17 ii on: the giils but once a
week, 11. he: was ltosscll had sworn that he
11 as fhcre three or four times a week.
"1* mm 1111*: 1. time on—ilom lSSS—not
even an attempt has been me do to discred-
it the chamcter of the plaintiff,” Mi'. Car-
lisle said, “and I am not forgetting the
slurs attempted to be thrown upon her by
this defendant, the slurs in regard to her
children, all the other slurs, but no at‘
tempt has been made by other witnesses .
to impeach her character after 1888 except
so far as it was connected with the defend-
ant.”
The Julian Evidence.
Then the deposition of Mr.- Alex Julian,
the blind man who claimed to have partici-
pated in a mock marriage at Snuire Tin-
ley’s on the Christmas of 1888, was touched
on. “Mr. Julian,” he said, “had seen fit
to color his story of fed 1).: with the state-
ment that while he kept perfectly sobei
the other members of th aé. spec: able fam-
ily had been more or ices intoxicated, but
Mr. Julian might be comparcdto Mr. Stig-
gins, the red nosed 1111111 in ‘Pickwick Par
pers, who, rising to address the water
toast meeting, remarked thickly, ‘My opin-
ion is that this meeting is ("11'11 11k.’
“Mr. Julian’s account '11' how he lost his
eyesight in a. drunken rlebmmh forbade the
presumption that be war. the only sober
one on that occasion, and he had seen fit
to declare that he considered Miss Pollard
under the disreputable circumstances he
concocted as being as pure as other girls
in the community. The defense had sum-
moned Squire Tinsley to testify on this
point, but for some mysterious reason had
not seen fit to call him, so that Mr. J u-
lian’s disreputable story stood uncorrob~
orated.
“The story of the engagement to Wil-
liam Wood, which was not at all discred-
itable to the plaintiff, completed the at
tempts to attack her character, with. the
exception of the alleged admission regard—
ing improper relations with Rhodes to
Colonel Breckinridge.
“If there had been anything disreputa-
ble in her life before that day of August,
1884, known to reputable witnesses, it
would have been discovered by the con-
gressman, with his wide acquaintance and
great influence. but no reputable witnesses
had been brought.
“Now let us see what manner of girl
this was,” he said, “as she has shown her
self, as they have shown her by these tin‘
types, as Wessic Brown has shown you, as
she showed herself in those early letters to
Rhodes. This Kentucky orphan girl, whose
family had been scattered by the early
death of her father, whose brothers had
gone to the Odd Fellows’ home, who had
herself been taken by an aunt in Pitts-
burg, had lived the natural life of a pure,
innocent country girl.
”She so impressed herself upon the au-
thorities at \Vcsleyan college that the dep-
osition of Orrin Brown, which had been
taken for the defense, was read by us to
you because he spoke so highly of her.
“W'essie Brown’s mother and teacher,
despite what had been shown of the after
life of the girl with this defendant, was
anxious to say all that she could of hei
high character.”
Then Attorney Carlisle drew from his
pocket a tintype, saying: “Gentlemen, here
is the picture brought here by Mrs. Brown
of the plaintiff, taken with her daughtei
in that summer of 1884~a girl with dresses
up to the tops of her shoes, 8. girl in mourn-
ing for her sister. That is the girl upon
whom the defendant would place more
than half the blame for this affair.”
The jury took the tintype and were ex-
amining it closely while Mr. Carlisle con-
tinued: “Look at that girl, and then look
at the plaintiff, remembering how little
the testimony says she has changed since
then.”
The white han ed Kentucky congressman
sat facing the jury, so they had no trouble
in seeing him as they lifted their faces as
though pulled by" one string. Taking up
that meeting in the train where first the
lives of the two came together, and where
their testimony began to differ, as they
said, the lawyer remarked: “He has told
you that there was nothing improper then
in her conduct—nothing to alarm him.”
\Villlam Sturges’ Mind Gone.
CHICAGO, April 10.—\Villium Sturgcs,
plaintiff in the suit to re cov er 33.000000
from John \. Farwell and o hers, now
pending before Judge Tulcy, lies at his
hotel, his mind a'blank. His fortune is at
stake. The nervous anxiety and worry
over his business interests have shattered
his reason. Physicians who attended Mr.
Sturgcs have given their judgment that
he would never recover his mental facuL
ties.
Six Seamen Drowned.
CHATHAM, Mass. ., April 10. —The bark
Belmont of Boston, from Trinidad for
Boston w ith 4 ,837 bags of sugar to the
American Sugar Refining company, went
ashore 011 Beacon Hill bar during a storm
and is a total wreck today. Six of the
crew were lost, and three were saved by
drifting ashore on a spar. The vessel was
owned by John S. Emery of Boston.
\Vomen Accused of Murder.
BURLINGTON, Vt, Apri110.-Efile Wha-
len, alias Co:-' A, and Mrs. Rose Fournier
were arrested charged with the murder of
Alfred Whalen on Oct. 14 last. It was
stated at the time of \Vhalen’s death that
he died of gastric enteritis. He was sick
but wo day s. An analysis of the stomach
of the deccas ed 11 as made, and the arrests
sue the result.
A Famous Lawyer Dead.
NEW Yonx, April ill—John Graham, the
well known criminal lawyer. died at the
Metropolitan hotel today. Mr. Graham’s
right leg was :unputatcd yesterday. Mr.
Graham was in his time one of the great-
est criminal lawyers in the country. He,
in 1859, defended General Sickles for the
shooting of Francis Barton Key.
_ Murder at a “'edding.
NYACK, N. Y., April lO.——A Hungarian
wedding at Jonespoiut resulted in a terri-
ble row and the killing of. one man. There
were two clans at the wedding between
which bad blood existed. The bride
jumped in and tried to stop the fight, but
she was knocked down and trampled on
in a fearful manner.
Sugar Trust Case Advanced;
WAsmchox, April 10 .——An order' was
entered in the supreme court of the United
States today 11711 aming the Sugar trust
case, to the ill '11 3.1lr11v.l.'1.1.' 1.1. () cfober. The
title of flu casc- is the United States ve‘r-
Sus the li‘. (‘. Knight mmpany.
-
n
IllLL SCORES GRESHAM.
He Seems to Hold Him Responsible
For the Hawaiian Episode.
BAPS r011. CLEVELAND TOO.
A Large Crowd In the Galleries to near;
the Tariff Speech of the Senior Sen-
ator From New York—Routine
Work of the Lower House.
WABHINGTON, April lone-The second week
of the tariff debate in the senate opened
today with a full attendance in the gel.
leries and on the floor. There were two
special 33:33? ms on the bills for today,
which procatly onutributed in no small
degree to the unusual crowd. The princi-
pal of these was undoubtedly the prom-
ised speech of Senator Hill on the tariff,
but in all probability the ceremony of in-
duction into office of a new senator also
contributed.
Immediately after the reading of Satin-
day’s journal Senatm Gorman presented
the credentials of Mr. Patrick \Valsh, re-
cently appointed by Governor Northen of
Georgia to fill out the unexpired term of
the late Senator Colquitt, and Mr. \Valsh
was sworn in.
Two handsome baskets of flowers rested
on the desk assigned to Mr. Walsh, which
is the end seat on the last row on the Dem-
ocratic side—a seat which may be called
the novice seat, for it is the one usually as-
signed to a new senator until a more eli-
gible place becomes vacant.
The Georgia delegation from the house
was present and congratulated the new
senator when he returned to his desk.
' As soon as the ceremonies were over Mr.
Hoar called attention to the form of the
credentials, which began, “To Patrick
Walsh, greeting.” It seemed very desira-
ble, he said, that the state authorities
should conform to the form of credentials
which had become the custom, and which
the senate had repeatedly held to be valid.
The new credentials were not even ad-
dressed to the senate.
Mr. Mills offered a resolution, which
was referred to the committee on rules,
which provides for the more systematic
transaction of business. The substance of
the resolution is an amendment to rule 22
—whcn a question has been considered for
10 days and a motion for the previous
question shall have been made, no other
motion shall be entertained.
Senator Allen (P011, Neb.) offered a reso-
lution providing that on Monday, June 4,
at >3 o’clock, general debate on the tariff
bill should cease and the senate should
begin the consideration of. the bill and
amendments under the 1‘11' (2 minute rule
and should proceed until 'l‘hursday, J 11110
7, at 2 o’clock, when the final vote on the
bill should be. taken.
Senator Sherman objected to the present
consideration of the resolution, so under
the rules it went over until tomorrow. 1
The Mexican silver dollar resolution of—
fered by Senator VVolcott. which came
over from last Friday, was laid. before the
senate.
It prov ides for the negotiation of a treaty
with Mexico allou' mg the coinage of Mex—
ican dollars at United States mints for ex-
port to China.
Mr. Wolcott addressed the senate in sup-
port of the resolution, which, be affirmed,
did not touch 0r affect the general ques-
tion of bimetallism. _
Senator Harris at 12:50 tried to secure an
agreement to consider the tariff bill by
lengthened sessions of the senate.
Senators Quay and Aldrich vigorously
Opposed the suggestion, and the latter de-
nied that there had been any attempt at
filibustcring.
Unanimous consent being refused for
the senate to meet at 11 o’clock, Senator
Harris put it in the form of a motion, but
Senator Peffer claimed the floor on a reso-
lution previously introduced, and Mr. Har-
ris’ motion went over.
Senator \Volcott’s resolution to coin
Mexican dollars went over until tomor-
row at the request 01': Senator McPherson
(N. J .).
Senator Hill's Speech.
The senate galleries were packed when
Mr. Hill began his address on the tariff, in
which the usual arguments were ad-
vanced. The sensational portions of his
address were his allusions “to the president
and Secretary Gresham.
The speech of Senator Hill was chiefly
devoted to an extensive and bitter attack
on the income tax feature of the \Vilson
bill. His opening remarks, however, took
a wider range.
“The political revolution,” he began,
“which commenced in 1890 and culminated
in 1892, was an emphatic expression of the
popular will in behalf of certain govern-
mental policies. Measures and not men
were largely the issues involved in that
movement.
“Rightly interpreted, it indicated the
public sentiment in opposition to intrench-
ment upon the reserved rights of the states
through odious federal election laws,
some proposed and others then existing. It
voiced the general demand for a discon-
tinuance of the unwise and indefensible
financial system of silver bullion purchases
by the government, instead of the coinage
contemplated by the constitution, a sys-
tem equally a hindrance to the return to
bimetallism as well as a menaceto a sound
and stable currency. It manifested the do
cire for a better administration of public
aflairs. greater economy in governmental
expenditures and the erection of higher.
official standards in the execution of public
trusts. It demanded a more safe, dignified
and consistent foreign policy, and it con-
demned that abuse or perversion of the
taxing power of the government which is
known as the policy of protection ‘for pro-
tection’s sake alone’ and declared in favor
of a. tariff for revenue.”
He then took up the foreign policy of the
administration, sayu'ng: “It is not denied
that some mistakes have occurred. Our
foreign policy, especially that relating to
Hawaii, it must be admitted, he sn’t met
the e: {pectations of the people. A sense 0!
humiliation pre' . ailed 11 hen the project fo:
the restoration of a deposed. monarchyyras f
unfolded by the administ1~at1on,and gratio
fication ensued When its abandonment or
failure was reluctantly announced, influ-
enced largely by an aroused public senti-
ment.
was a blunder, and a blunder' 18 sometimes
wmse than a crime It was, however, the
natural consequence which might well
have been anticipated from that other mis‘
take in placing the department of state in
charge of a Republican, distinguished
and estimable though he may be, whose
public services have always been identified
in opposition to the Democratic party, who
was without sympathy for its traditions
and purposes, and wnose political convic
ticns upon the disputed public question:
of the day, if changed at all, are carefully
concealed.
“It is to be regretted that the presideni
should not have been able to find" 1n his
own party some safe and honorable states-
man inwhom he and his party could have
placed confidence—one of Democratic in-
stincts and training, whose managemenl
of foreign affairs would have reflected
credit upon the country and would have
avoided the promulgation of an un-Amer-
ican policy—a departiue f1 om Democratic
pr eccdents—which 11' as sought to be forced
up on an unwilling people.
“In this View of the situation our op-
ponents must accept some share of the re
sponsibility for the blunders {Ominitted in
our foreign affairs.
“In other respects the present adminis-
tration of our government affords scant
urnumls fm' lust criticism.”
Today being the second Monday in the
month, under the rules of the house it was
devoted to bus-inc as reported from the com-
mittcc on the District of Columbia. Them
11' as some question as to whether the regu-
17111 order was not the vote on Mr. Spring-
e1's motion to (l1scl1a1ma, he 11 'ar rant issued
to the sergeant at-.' 11' ms to arrest absentces
under thcc1csolution adopted March 19, but
by unanimous consent the question was
waived, and the house proceeded with the
consideration of the bill under considera-
tion the last. district day. This was a bill
to extend the period in which the Metro-
politan Street Railroad company should
change its motive power.
Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Tl1e president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: 1
State—Edward II. Strobel of New York to
be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary of the United States to Ecuador; “"11-
1111111 Rockhill of Maryland, third assistant sec-
retary of state, vice Edward II. Strobel, nom-
nated minister to Ecuador.
J ustice—To be attorneys of the Uni ted States:
Lewis G. Vandegrift, district of Delaware:
J amcs F. O’Brien. district of North Dakota.
Postmasters-Alf Trcderick. Allentown, Pa.;
Robert G. Howerton. W'est Point, Ya.
'l'ILLl'vIAN'S DISPENSARY LA‘V.
Further Move In the Supreme Court For
the Palmetto Trademark.
Wlsnixcrox, April 10.——That South Car-
olina’s counsel in the suit to compel issu-
ance of a trademark on the word “Pal-
metto,” to be used on the dispensary liq-
ors of the state, are determined in their
fight is shown by the steps taken today in
the United States supreme court.
Assistant Attorney General Hall and
M1. Campbell, counsel for the commission
or of patents, Seymour, filed with the
clerk of the com t a motion to dismiss the
appeal for want of jurisdiction. Attorney
J. Althens Johnson of this city, counsel
for the state, also filed amotion protest-
ing against the action of dismissal. As re-
quired by the court regulations no argu-
ments were made 011 either side. It will
probably be a fortnight or a month before
the question of allowing the motion to dis-
miss will bc decided. _
If Commissioner Seymour‘s motion is
not sustained by the court, the case will
proceed with'a hearing of arguments on
the facts produced in the controversy. Un-
derthesc circumstances it is doubtful if
the case will be reached for several years,
owing to the large number of cases ahead
of it on the docket
Disorderly Cripple Creekfilincrs.
0111111111; Cmnx, C-olo. , April 10. -—The
mines held a stormy meeting yesterday
at Anaconda. \Villiam Rabadeau, regard-
ed as a 11a1t01 in camp, then attempted to
speak, but was hustled off the stand amid
much excitement, disarmcd and for ccd to
leave the town. \Villiam Ferguson, dep-
uty sheriff and night foreman in the Inde-
pendence mine, was also seized and dis-
armed. .Thc miners rejected the mine
owners’ proposition of $2.63}; per day of
eight hours.
A Prominent Man Dead.
Povcnnnnrsm, N. Y., April 10.—Hon.
Jacob B. Carpenter, a. wealthy and well
known resident of Duchess county, died
suddenly at his country residence at Mill-
brook last night of heart disease. He was
born in this county in 1826 and was gracin-
ated from Union college in 1845. He was
twice elected to the assembly. He was a
presidential elector in 1860, and in 1875 and
in 1876 he was mayor of Poughkeepsie.
Ardlamont Mystery Rediviyus.
LONDON, April Ill—Edward Sweeney,
otherwise known as “Scott,” the man
whose name has been so prominently con-
nected with the Ardlamont mystery, and
who recently surrendered himself to the
police, has been writing a so called history
of the events at Ardlamont which ended
in the death of Lieutenant IIambi ough
and the subsequent. trial of Alfred J. Mon-
son on the charge of murdering him.
Patrick Elliott May Be Paroled.
COLUMBUS, April 10.——Wardcn James
and the new chaplain, Rev. Mr. Winget,
of the Ohio penitentiary have recommend-
ed Patrick J. Elliott for release on parole.
He andVVilljam J. Elliott, Feb, 23, 1891,
killed tw 0 men and wounded nine othe1s
on High street on account of a newspaper
feud of a personal character. Patrick was
sentenced for 20 years.
Another Susan Martin Arrest.
NEW YORK, April 10.—A second arrest
was made in the case of Susan Martin.
The prisoner was John Serradi, a stone—
mason. He was arrested because Susan
Martin’s little brother said that she had
often gone with him to Serradi’s, and that
the man gave her money. The police could
not get evidence to hold Serradi, and he
was discharged.
lust Received.
“That unfmtunatc contemplated policy l
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
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-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWG ETT’S. HEADQI'AHTERS FUR
MILLINERY.
PATENTS 2
"...-~“
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mech mics] and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12.13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn
Philadelphia. New York and
Washington. 30 years cxper~
ience in Patents.
some MEMBER OF 0171: 171111.11 1.9 11v
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
Bargains in Brushes
Paint Brushes, from 4c up.
Scrub ‘ ‘ “ 5c ‘ ‘
Hair 6 ( i ( 10C H
Shoe ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 10c “
Sink “ “ 5c “
\Vhilewash “ 25c “
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
OSlERY
077 5777777117771, cflpril 77/7, 707 51777]! 0,077 7'77 #773 department 7‘77
777057‘ 70mp17t7 assortment of Hermsdorf Hoisery we 1777777 7777'
P177777, Drop-5177775 777771 73007 P77777775.
717757 goods 17717 1177 [7757‘ 477777177775 77703 truest values of 7777107077773
P7777 7710777 71075777 7777/77 goods 71777717.
71777775 77 70777777777707 071.0777 7777775 and high grade 7‘0 do 77‘.
5777777 717777 77707771) 75 71057 we 7777!! 777771.17 7‘77 [777775 710577 7777775
51707777.
7777777 7f7777‘777'7.
THIS DIAY INTEREST
YTDU
IT DOES ME
We are Bouid in Live and Let Live! ,
4 new Machine Shoes,. . .. ........... $1. 00
4 Shoes Toed or Set” ' . . .... .,
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set)” 1.50
A Good Rim 1}; and under, (each) ...... .75
Good Common Spokes. (each) ............
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape,
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under. (each).. .
.12
4,00
1.00
. And all Jobbing at lowest'living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
111 ECHAJVI O STREET, N OR WALK
George H._2_Denton a ct...
CARPENTERS, \
CONTRACTORS; '
BUILDERS 1
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work. Done Strictly Fi7 37- Glass. '
Office and Residence. 78 Franklin Av 11110
Shop. 23 Maple street. 0 .5111
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
REIGHT
[N s
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK. or.
THE
PROPELLORS, l
VP. ..uumm’m
'cm' 77 710717111 an EAGLE.
917117111 , I
7'
l I have two very dash-
I able Building Lots,cen-
' trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborho 11, five
minutes walk from the'
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : '
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam.
sAMPLEs FREE.
H. R. HALE.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
l
1
Homes E. Dana,
Will leave P1cr ‘23. East lli1 'er (Bushman 51.51)
blew York. ats p.111 daily; S 1ndsys excepted
Freight received from? a 7'1. 1111131511. in.
Returning. boat'slesue V11; 11a
and South Norualk a. 1‘1: :30 p.11]
Upon application‘ .0 agents the {1111' of l‘lor- ‘
walk and E.gle will be sen ‘f"m special loads
of freight. any where in ‘7 'v York or local-
{Unit‘s
D-Il'lu
Karen persons are for bid trnst-ing an: of
the employees of the‘ o 1:11. s of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
-1_. .1,_ y‘tgh
[ml]? 71077 0771.
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK.
1.77d7'7s’ f7757’ [7177717 H057, full regular 77777717, wit/7 7727177713 70175,
L77d7’75’ fine 17177717 H057, 7777717 M77of777‘, 257 1777771,
[177(le 17777717 1.7517 H057 R7'7l77'17'777 ribbed, wort/7 507 [7.777, 777‘
Ladz'es’ f 777 $7117 Plated H057, 77707717 757 at 497 pr.
W77“ 1- 2 Hose, [‘77]! regular 77777717, Hermsdorf dye, good 77771777
for 197. pr. (7777‘ 77777771 517777771 777‘ 77775 57717 for 12 [-27 177'. 07'
Me77 3 1-2 H057, fast (7177717 high 5171777713 17771, 2 57 177777.
W777 5 fast [7177717 H057, 571k embrazdery,wortb 507 for 37 1- 27 177.
6714777 5. F7'7777l7 1.7517 H057 Rz'7l77'17'777 rib, 397 p7. or 3 777'. for $1.
' M73575 full regular 77777d7 7177717 H057, wortb 257. 77‘ 15717777:
3475575 7700771 3177717 H057,d0771717 [777775, 257 quality,77 7772 227 177'.
UV 71575 f 777 Lisle Hose, Hermsdorf 71777, 77707777 507 pair, 777 77775
W. fi.‘.lb ‘3. ‘.p.-4.:.
COR MAIN AND WALL
STREETS.
Telephoné‘ Call,
57-4. i
only 257 17.777.
7‘775 sale, 3 [77777 for $1. 00.
707. box.
sale only 357 pr.
asemmameemamueame
@0077 Saturday we 5/77]! 17717577777 7‘0 7777772 p7777i777577' of 717757 goods 77 valuable Hermsdmf 507777-
77777, will Hermsdorf’ s 70777171777777715 777771 0777' 077777.
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Bllllllll Slllllll
THE
Norwalk,
EPARTMENT.
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
nuvwvx-V‘Ivvvvflk
Opposite Danbury and
2111.11'11'eik Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
>171?“
horses for women
and children
SADDLE .Hous_ss_;-_A SPECIALTY.
[27'-
Norwalk Chronicler