ats I
High Prices for
have been In ed.- inc
4 1r Stiffoo ts. nion
Made.$l
‘TAFT BROS
‘T ' E
o " .- .i: . ' >/.
,
EXTRAA. ~
We are closing [out Overcoats ~
and suits 35 per cent discount
from former prices.
.--:;;::;::::;;=::'.::~: T A F T E R0 S.
i’ol. lV.-—Whol: No. 835
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Alf/71.411211” Start or Persuasion, Religious ur' P04ittcaL”--—Jefisfmm
Vorwalk,()111111..\VedHGSzlu§ Ewe-ulna. April ll. [‘34.
Price One Cent.
“HIS IIFF WAS A LIF”
Mr. Carlisle’s Seething Denuncimion
of 00101101 Breckinrulgc.
'ElS LONG ~SPEECH CLOSED.
‘ Eloquent Colonel Phil Thornpso'n Begins to
; slim Up For the Defendant and De-
lma'nds‘rnat Miss Pollard Be Tried
«as a Bawd and a \Vanton."
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Ther_e was seme-
. thing on foot in the circuit court this
-~ morning of which the spectatbrs did not
receive the benefit. Judge Bradley held a
letter in his hand when the court met in
which he seemed deeply interested. He
riled up to his desk three of the counsel—
Messrs. Carlisle, Wilson and Butterw orth
-——exhibited the letter to them, and the four
put their heads together over the docu-
ment for 10 minutes. Then one ‘of: the jU?
rors was
was prolonged for 10 minutes more, after
which Mr. Carlisle took his stand by the
w itness box and picked up the thread of
his argument.
It is thought that the cause of the con-
ference was one of the anonymous letters
which have poured in by bushels upon all
- the court officers and every person inter—
ested in the trial._ The judge receives doz—
ens of them every day making all sorts of
suggestions.
Major Buttcrworth is particularly for
vored in the same way, while the postman
lcave great sacks of mail matter at the of-
fices and residences of Messrs. \Vilson and
Carlisle at every round. Hardly a day
passes but that Miss Pollard is the recipi-
ent of offers from theatrical managers,
and even the dime museums have an eye
upon her. Most of these communications
are disposed of by her lawyers and are
never seen.
Another class of correspondence which
has proved of inter est rs in the way of mg
. gestions from lawyers in all parts of the- -
country covering points in the testimony
and prompting them to ask certain ques-
tions of witnesses. Some of these sugges-
. tions have been utilized and have proved
of value.
A Dismal Day.
Dark skies were overhead, and .a driz-
zling rain made today one of the most un-
comfortable of the trial, so that there were
few peOplc in the courtroom.
first was Madeline Pollard, with the more
becoming 'bonnct which she has worn of
late, and the Kentucky congressman, her
antagonist, somewhat paler than usual,-
his paleness noticeable because of the
usual ruddy flush in his cheeks.
Attorney Calderon Carlisle took up his
review of the testimony where he had
dropped it last night and devoted himself
for the first half hour particularly to a dis
cussiou of Mrs. Gov eruor Blackburn’s tes-
timony. He rehearsed 1n a. manner devoid
of rhetorical attitudes and' 1n acolloquial
tone how Colonel Breckinridge had
brought to the Kentucky lady the plain-
tiff in this case, saying that she was much
to him now and would be more in the fu-
ture, as he intended to make her his Wife.
In commenting on the testimony of Mr.
Claude de la Roche Francis, whose resi
deuce is in N ew York, but who spends
most of his time in Europe, and Who is a
cousin of \Vard McAllist-er and nephew of
the Marquis de la Roche, Chamberlain to
' the pope, Mr. Carlisle evoked the smile '
which for some reason alw ays flits across
the courtroom at the mention of that
charming young person with the exotic
pronunciation.
Mr. Carlislc laid stress upon the fact
that 1n response to the notice for the pro
duction’ of Miss Pollard’s letters Only
. those two which it would be advantageous
for the defense to read were brought for-_
ward. After recalling how a murderer
had once been convicted because in the
furnace into which he had thrust his vic-
tim he had failed to censume the man’s
false teeth the lawyer brought forth the
workbasketwhibh had belonged to the late
Mrs. Breckinridge, which the colonel had
denied having given to Miss Pollard, and
reminded the jury of the testimony 01
Mary Yancey, the colored cook, who had
seen the pair sitting on the sofa together
with the basket between them.
From the dramatic passage in which he
flashed the basket upon the jlfl'y Mr; Car-
lisle passed on to the time when Miss Pol
lard took Colonel Breckinridge from the
side of his law ful w ife at the house in J of
ferson place, with the quotation from Miss
Pollard’s testimony, “I said, {Come with
me, \Villie,’ and he came,” to the’inter-
view in the ofl‘icc of the chief of police, in
which, the cOlone’l had said he .w as taking
the young- woman to place her in the
hands 'of the law, and w here he had sworn,
clasping her hand, to marry her .on the
{list Of- May.
Breckinrldge secred. _ ._
The history of similar cases. did not
Qiow a more complete chain of evidence,
Mr. C'arlisle - contended. The defendant
asked the jury, to believe on his single
word, unsupported by a shred of cor
roborating testimony or conduct on his
part, that the engagement of marriage had
been a concocted subterfuge, to disbe-
lieve the testimony of Mrs. Blackburn, Oi
Major Moore, of Francis, of Mary Yancey
and many others and against all these
take his own W 0rd for a story utterly and
altogether improbable, a story which he
had every possible inducement to contrive
and to. stick to.
‘-"l.‘ hat defense stands w holly and solely
upon his unsupported word,” continued
the speaker. “I. ask v01 to judge of him
only by w hat he has told y on here on this
stand, a standard by which ev cry witness
can be judged without complaint. A fa-
ther of 11‘-family,- with eightchildren, a do
voted wife, he tells you he lived for nine
years in calm, dclibrrate adultery with
this w oman, not giving an 11y to Sudden
passion, net led by :1 Illisnuided love, but
that lust and not love w as the bond be
tween them.
"During these wars he was posing be-
fore the “ odd as :1 C211 list run statesman,a
man highiut the councils .of the Fresh)
called up, and the consultation.
Among the’
ne'rrur cuurcn, gri mg counsel tO'salnts and
sinners, while his life itself was a lie. He
.asks you to believe him now on the ground
that during these half dozen interviews
with Mrs. Blackburn; a woman high in
the standing of her state, who must have
won the admiration of every mother’s son
' in this box, he told to her and carried on a .
complicated lie."
The exigency now pressing the colonel
was greater, far greater, Mr. Carlisle said,
than any which had hung over him be
fore. The inducement for him to lie was
greater than ever, yet he asked the jury to
believe his u‘ncorroborated word now on
the supposition that he had always lied
before When as made statements contro-
verting his present position.
Mr. Cnrllsle' s Pororation.
“This young w 01112231 does not come be
fore you stainless?”
The attorney compared the charactecof
his client with that of the congressman.
“What is left now of her life?” he asked.
“The opportunity has passed for him to
make that reparation which he owed to
her and himself. When you consider the
character of the witnesses on both sides,
when you think of this man, with power
socially, politically and otherwise, who,
acquired domination over this unfortunate
girl, who ruined her life, you cannot but
believe that he promised to make good to
her the ruin of her life; you cannot, with
the thought of the mothers and daughters
n the land refuse, to make the only possi«
ble reparation to this unfortunate plain—
tiff.”
Reminding them of the $50,000 which the
declaration would allow them to award,
Mr. Carlisle closed his plea. and Miss Pol.-
, lard and her companion left the room.
Colonel Thompson‘s Address.
Then Colonel Phil Thompson faced the
ury. ..
Colonel Thompson started oil“ with the
proposition that his client was not respon-
sible for dragging this case into court; that
it was not the province of the jury to pun-
ish his client for immorality, although he
asked no leniency at the bar of public
Opinionl
Who was it, he asked, who had brought
into court this mass of filth, spreading it
through the newspapers‘before the daugh-
ters of the family? “I want you to try
this w oman as a haw d and a w a11ton,as
she acknowledged herself, ” declared Mr.
Thompson __
JACKSON. T0 CORBETT.
a”, l’ugilist Appears to Be Really
Anxious to Fight.
Caren-:0, -\p1'il ll.—Pete1‘ Jackson has
sent 4 long letter to James J. Corbett,
asking him to make some definite arrange—
ments for their fight before Corbett sails
for England. Jackson offers to fight in
June, July or August, 1894, for the side
The J.
Iwager of $510,000 a side, the fight to be in
private, not over 220 men being present,
and these to be a representative of the
Associated Press, seconds, referees, time-
keepers and five or six friends of each man.
He also offers to fight before the National
Sporting club of London, or, in the event
of’ it being impossible to arrange for a fin-
ish contest, to box 20 rounds, the man hav-
ing the best of it to be declared the win-
n'er of the side wager and purse, or, if Cor-
bett prefers, no knockout, no decision.
In conclusion; Jackson says if Corbett
is satisfied to leave the question of superiv
ority betw een them unsettled he will turn
his attention to some other business and
retire from the ring.
Jackson’ a propositions are open for Cor-
bett’s consideration and final action for 30
days. ,
Snowstorms In the “'est.
A SHLAND, \Vis., April ll.——-Two feet of
snow have fallen here, the storm being one
of the severest of the season.
MEDFORI‘1,Vv rs. , April 11.-A blinding
snowstorm v. as raging here all day. Six
inches of heavy, wet snow cover the
ground tonight, and it is still snowing.
PALMYRIA, Ills, April ll.-—The worst
' rainaud sleet storm of the year, accompa-
. nied by a high wind, struck here and con-
tinued throughout the day.
The trees are
coated with ice and laden with icicles. It
is feared the fruit is badly injured.
MADISON, \Vis.. April 11.——A severe storm
of sleet prevailed all day, with a cold east-
erly gale. l t is thought it has injured
budding and early vegetation.
IRON WOOD, Mich, April 11 —A terrific
snowstorm has been raging all along the
Gogebic range for the past 10 hours. The
storm shows no sign of abatement.
Republicans Thank Senator Hill.
ALBANY, April ll.«‘-l)avid D. Hill was a
subject of discussion in the assembly to
day. Mr. A insworth offered the follow'
ing: .
Resolved, if the senate concur, That the
thanks of the legislature are hereby extended
to the Hon. David B Hill for his masterly ar-
raignment of the foreign policy of the present
administration, his exposition of the iniquitous
income tax features of the Wilson bill and his
denunciation of the un-American features of
the present tariff legislation.
The resolution was adoped by a vote or
102 to 3.
hKilled In the Milwaukee Fire.
\I may Am B, Apr 11 11. —The name of the
firemen reported' 1n yesterday’s dispatches
as unidentified is Frank J. W" 1ney, aged
29 years, single. The body was burned tc
a crisp and was identified by the initials
on the underclothcs. The bodies of John
T. lz‘arrelland Thomas Morgan were found
in the ruins of the Davidson theater. Th1
body of August .lanssen is the only om
not yet found. All the bodies have been
identified. The number of killed is nine.
Blew Three Men to Atoms.
BERLIN, April ll.—A (llsdstrr us explo
sion of dynamite occur] ('11 near the t...
of Dogmitiz. \Vhile a number of me;
were engaged in the mm 1. Mature of dyn:
mite a quantity bee-1.1113 .~-,.4;red, and tb
works were blown to paces. ’l‘he bodie
of three of the workmen. were literall,
blown to the winds. while five others wen
so horribly mangled that they cannot live
Rolled Down in Embankment.
BOURBON, Ind., April 11.—A passengei
train on the Lake Erie and Western war
derailed near. 'l‘yncr City. The baggage
mail and smoking cars went down a 1(
foot embankment. John Shaw, a brake
man, was killed; an unknown man, a pas-
senger, was family injured; John Baldwi'.
was iiirrl2t1‘1;ll;. luwrated, and Nathanil
llriukrrmn 1.11911 arm broken.
.34
A MATCH FOR ROBBFIIS
A Plucky Messenger Gives Bandits a
Very Warm _.llccept.i6n.
THEY TRIED serQSIVss.
Harmon,“Howcver, Had a. Gurusnd That
Proved So Potent That The Rascals
Bent - Lively Retreat—It May
Have Been the Daltons’ Gang.
WICHITA, Kan, April 11.—-A gang of
train robbers, who, it is thought, may have
been the Daltons,atte1npted to hold up
the Rock Island train No. l four miles be-
low Pond Creek, in Oklahoma territory.
They met an unexpected resistance at th:
hands of Jake Harmon, the Ni (3113- l‘ 211'; _r
Express messenger, who shot the fir It (11:.1-
who tried to break into the expre :3 c.11 In
the use of dynamite. The other men in the
gang tried to escape, but the trainmen
succeeded in wounding and capturing an-
other of the men and two horses.
The other bandits succeeded'in getting
away, but without any plunder.
The train went through Pond Creek,
which is a new town in the strip, at about
11 o'clock. It was evidently at this point
that two men mounted the front plat-
form of the express car next to the loco-
motive. The train had gone about four-
miles from the town when one of the men,
with a revolver in each hand, climbed on
the tender and compelled the engineer to
stop. .No sooner had the train come to a
standstill than three or four men sudden-
ly appeared out of the darkness.
Harmon \Vas Ready.
The men on the locomotiv e kept the en-
gineer and fireman from giving the alarm,
while the rest of the gang went back to
the baggage and express car. They tried
to open the door, but the messenger had
become alarmed and had the door secure-
ly fastened. The bandits then fired through
the car and brought out a stick of dyna-
mite, with which they blew out the end of
the car. They then tried to enter the car,
but Messenger Harmon was ready for
them.
He shot and killed the first man to put
his head in sight. This was more than the
other members of the gang expected, and
they attempted to beat a hasty retreat.
By this time other traininen had come to
Harmon’s relief, and another desperado
was wounded. The other masked men ran
to their horses, which were waiting. hasti-
ly mounted and rode away in the darkness,
leaving their wounded companion on the
ground.
He was picked up by the trainmcn, put
in one of the cars. and his wounds cared
for as well as could be under the circum-
stances. Two horscs which had been left
for the victims We're also captured. The
train then backed to Pond Creek, from
which point the alarm was sentout and
arrangements made for the pursuit of the
bandits.
Timid Passengers.
Among the passengers there was the
greatest excitement. A few attempted to
go out and see what was the cause of the
sudden stop, but the firing led them to
stay in the car. One man stuck his head
out of the window, but when he saw a re—
volver pointed his way he quickly with-
drew it. As soon, however, as it became
known that the bandits had been defeat—
ed- in their'efforts to hold up the train the
pamengcrs went out and lifted up the
bodies of the dead and wounded on the
train. The robbery was well planned.
The region is a wild one, in which the
bandits, who are Well acquainted with the
ground, would have a great advantage
over any posse that should attempt to fol—
low them. Each one of the masked men
had his specific duty assigned him in true
bandit style, and the horses were ready
for the escape and for carrying off the
booty. Had it not been for the une: (pect—
ed bravery of Jack Harmon the holdup
would have been a success. The amount
of money in the car is unknown, but it is
supposed to be large.
Fruit and the Cold Snap.
N YACK, N. Y., April 11.——The cold weath-
er has not to any extent injured the fruit
crop along the lower Hudson. In Rock-
land county, where large quantities of
small fruit are grown, the buds are in fine
condition, and unless there should come a
withering frost, which seems improbable,
the crops will be good.
MARQUIS 0F AILESBURY DEAD.
[Io “'as the Husband of Dolly Tester, the
illusic Hall Star.
LONDON, April ll.-—A 'dispatch was .re-
ceived in this city today announcing the
death of the Marquis of Ailesbury at Brix- '
ton.
The Marquis of Ailesbury, George Wil-
liam Thomas Brudeucll—Bruce, was born
June 8, 1863, and was farmerly a lieuten—
ant in the Berkshire regiment. FOr years
past he has been at war with his creditors,
and it was announced that he wouh: short.
ly have been adjudged a bankrupt if he
was not able to pay the sum of $1,250.000
due to his creditors. Negotiations for the
sale of his magnificent estate of Saver--
nake, Wiltsbire, have been a notable fea-
ture of: his pecuniary troubles.
Lord Iveagh, better known as the for-
mer head of the great firm of Guinness,
brewers, was a long time looked upon as
the probable purchaser of Savernake for—
est, as the Marquis of Ailesbury was al-
most penniless and driven to the most des-
perate straits in order to raise money.
But the negotiations with Lord Iveagh
fell through, owing to the fact that the
wife of the marquis, formerly Miss Dolly
Tester, a music hall star, who was mar-
ried to the marquis at Brighton, refused
to sign the papers necessary" for the trans-
fer of the estate. .
The title will fall to Lord Henry Augus-
tus Brudenell-Bruce, an uncle of the late
marquis.
Sam Lewis, the noted sporting money
lender, is reported to have a claim of about
$1, 800, 000 against the marquis for money
loaned at heavy interest during a number
of yea-rs pest.
W”. 1
Against Prejudlce.
”Prejudice Is a thief and robs 11's of
lmany good things” Not the least of
those of which it deprives Some of us
lie the ald 0f the most valuable medl-
0 use ,upun wuicli- We look with suspic-
lull, simply because they are propri-
etary preparations. Yet, in certain
cases, these medicines are the perfect-
ed results of the highest scientific
knowledge, . undoubted professional
skill and long patient experiment
[here as Dr Dawd Kenner’ly e Favmite
Remedy, put up in acceldauce With a.
pr escrlptluu that he employed With un-
bounded success for many years before
he offered it to the public. There is
actually nothing so geod for the restor-
ation to health of the disordered vrrul
organs and for the purification of the
blowl. 1l11~ has been woman in [hou-
Sztnd‘ (.1 014818 lhe prison who WU lu
hesitate to use Favorlw liemedy le-i
cause it is proprletary medicrne would
be foolish.
Flt Anon 4ND iTALr.
Reception In Paris of Rumors of a Com-
mercial Convention.
P- \l’ls, April 11. ——'I‘ be Temps prints 3 ru-
-mor from Rome to the effect that a mem-
ber of the Italian government is on the
point of: making a public statement in far.
vor of the conclusion of. a commercial
agreement with France. The other French
papers receive the rumor wrth caution,
doubting that there would be any good
result, even were the rumor true.
LONDON, April lO.——A dispatch to The
Daily News from Paris says France has
reason to think that Signor Crispi, the Ital-
ian prime 111i11istcr, will try to put her in
the wrong by professing publicly the most
friendly feeling for her and proposing a
commercial convention. It says that
France will ask as mild of her sincerity
that Italy shall first make changes in her
military and foreign policies. It is not
likely that Italy will withdraw from the
triple alliance as the price of a lower
French tariff 011 Italian exports.
Dr. Brown Promptly Convicted.
WOOSTER, 0., April 11.—The trial of Dr.
Q'VV. B. Brown, alleged hired assassin of \V.
A. Mackey, came to an abrupt end today.
After Mackey had id cntified Brown and
told the story of the dastardly attempt on
his life. Bra-v.1. . attorney, by arrange-
ment with the state’s attorney, rested the
case. The jury retired and in 15 minutes
returned with a verdict of guilty.
All Quiet at Connellsville, Pa.
COYXI-ILLSVILLI'I, April 11.—The quietness
which reigns at the coke works today is in
striking contrast with the turbulent scenes
of a week, ago. The Fr'ick and Rainey com—
panies have resumed at all the plants
which were closed“ by. strikers.
Lemont w orks of the McClure company
hav e not been fired up vet, but will be" in
a. fev ' days.
The W'cather.
Generally fair; colder; southerly, shift-
ing to northwestcrly, winds
1' IXANC IAL— A311) COM lilERCI 1L.
Closing "notations of the flow lurk Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK April ll). —~)loncy or ’11 casx at
l per cent. l’r'imo mercantile paper,3 135%; pm
cont. Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers’ bills at $4. 88%@4.88}é for
demand and at &4. 876/14. 87% for 60days. Posted
rates, 84. Ski/(7)4. Si 9% Commercial bills, 84.86}{1@.
4.86%. Silver certificates. 61%, last bid: no sales.
Bar silver. 62%. Mexican dollars, fill/é. Gov-
ernment bonds firm. Slate bonds quiet. Rail-
road bonds easier.
The depression in the share market contin-
ued up to ll: 5 o clock, at which time further
declines had been recorded of 114 111 American
Tobacco and Lake Shore, 1 Sugar and Missouri
Pacific, ")4 Chicago Gas and Union Pacific, 5%
look Island. 1;), General Electric, Northwest,
New York Central. Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred. Hocking Coal. Pittsburg, 0., C. and St.
Louis preferred and i‘vlinncapolis and St. Louis
preferred and 1.35:: ‘13' In the rest of the list. La-
clede Gas sold at 73 against 67%) the last sale.
After noon there was a recovery of {$1 in Sugar.
93 in Lead and lé@5,‘~é generally, The market
then became a shadc firmer.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 14% X. J. Central ..... 115
Burn-d1 Quincy. . . . £21.33 North Atlantic. . . 5}”;
0., C., C. 8: St. L. . 40 Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesapeake & O.- 19:34 D0. pref ........... 21%
Chicago Gas ...... 63% N. Y. Central ..... 101
Cordage ............. "3:31 Omaha ........... .40}é
Cotton Oil ........ 2%; Ontario & XV est. 17%}
Del. & Hud ....... 189%; Pacific Mail ..... . li’
Distillers’ Trust.. 35%, Reading. .......... 21%
Eric ............... 17‘! Richmond Term 0'21}
General Electric” 40-33 Rock Island ...... Tl
Hocking Valley.. 20,2; Silver Bullion. . . . (ill/é
Lackawauna' ...... 10') St. Paul ........... 01%
Lake Shore ....... 1'29 Sugar Refining... 92%
Lead ............... - 89% Texas Pacific. . . .. :lég
LouisvilledsN-ash. 51% l'nion Pacilic..... :21
Missouri Pacific. 3154 \Vabash pref ..... 1'5? 1
Northwestern ..... 10031-25, .3
_ “'cstcrn Union. . . E
New England ..... 119.”, .
General Markets. ‘ ,
New YORK. April 10.-—FLOUR—State and
western quiet, but held steady; city mills pat-
ents. 8.4. l '((24. 35: “Inter patents $3. [email protected]: city
mill cle 11's, 33. 55@3. 00; w inter straights, $23. 70@,
0\\'HEAT- —\0. Zr'cd opened firmer, but met
such free offerings that it soon turned v oak
and unsettled: weather news was considered
bearish; there was little outside support, and a.
favorable government report was anticipated;
May, 6436®65§écs July, '7 1-10@67%c
RYE—Nominal.
CORN—No. 23 more active and stronger on
yesterday’s big export business. amounting
all told to 320.000 bushels and 011 small receipts
west. with talk of further reduction owing to
rain in the corn states; May, 44V;@44%c.: J uly,
45 7-16@4-5}éc.
OATS—No. 2 dull. but had a'firm undcr'v
tone in sympathy with cor 11; track, white state,
40@44c.; track. white westerm 40@44c.
BEEF—Steady" , family. $12@14; extra moss,
$8.
s114’8fiK—wls‘irm; new mess. $13. 75@14. 25: family.
LARD—Stcady;
asked.
BUTTER—Less active, but steady; state
dairy, 15@;.3}éc.; state creamery, l4@18c., old.
. CHEESE-Unchanged; state, large, 9@120.:
small, 10@12%c.
EGGS—F’ 1rmer; state and Pennsylvania, 120. ;
western, 11%c.
SUGAR—Raw steady; offerings light: fair re-
fining, 254cc centrifugal. 06 test. 2%c.' .. refined
steady, with a better demand; crushed. 4 13-16
@50.: powdered. 4 5-16@4%c. '
'l‘l lRPE NTINE-Stcr-f at 30@30}éc.
MOLASSES-Quiet: 1w ur'Jrleans. 27@36c.
4%RICE—Quiet; domestic, or @6c., ' J apan, 4lé@
C
TALLOW—Steady; city, 4 134%: ., country.
4 5-160.
HAY—Quiet: shipping.60@65c.; good to choice.
0.
\
prime western steam. $3
. v ' , -
lust Received.
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 {or Milllnery,
N o. 8 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWBETT’S, HEADQI'ARTERS FOR
MILLINEBY.
PAW ENTWS
"--.—§
\
1
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mech meal 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 FIRIII IS IN
N'Olt WALK EVERY WEEK.
Bargains in Brushes.
Paint Brushes, from 4c up.
Scrub “ “ 5c ‘ ‘
Hair H H 10C (1 .
shoe u (1 10C u
Sink (( (1 5C (( "
\Vhitcwash ‘ ‘ 25c “
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
The twO' " '
THIS MAY INTEREST
YOU
IT DOES ME
. , We are Bound to Live and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.00
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set! inch and under (per set)::1.50
A Good Rim 1}; and under, (each).. .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ........... .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x 3- 16 and under, (each).. 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
MEC'H AN 10 STREET; N OR WALK
George R. Danton & 60..
CARPENTERS, \
CONTRACT! ms,
BUILDERS 1
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class. '
Office and Residence.7s Franklin Av nue
Shop. 23 Maple street.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
FINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and 5
NORWALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLORS,
CITY 0F NORWALK Mill EASLE.
llln
Will leave Pier 23. East ll iv er (B eekman st.)
New York. at5 p. m dailv , Sunnis): excepted
Freight received from . a 111.1111til5 p.111.
Returning, boatsleave \Iormri‘e a: 5.11.411“
and South No1wall. at (31‘ -‘.0 p.111
Upon application to a.,(>111s rhe Urtv of NOT-
walk and Eagle wi l he sent for mecial loads
of freight. anywhere in ‘ '~ York or local-
ring.
All persons are forbid t1 11mm,y an of
the employees 11' the be 11.3. of this line on ac-
oflunt of the owners thereof
0 31")
IABARGAIN .
I W WHVV'
" I have two very desir-
‘ able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
_ t'eel neighborhodd, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at- Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
(1.11. FRANKE,
AGENT.
WW
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Hale’s
Lung:
Balsam.
SAMPLES FREE.
H. R. HALE. .
001'. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. _
Horace E. Dann,
E XCELSIOB
' Livgijy and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
N01“ all; lailroad depot.
Nm'wulk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or witho 1t drivers.
Hare horses for women
and children
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
HOSIERY
EPARTMENT.
On Sub/11111 )2, 04pm! 7th, we shall 0pm 1'11 this defied/716m} tbs
most 60712101515 assortmentof Hermsdm'f Halter); we have ever
sbowfl.
Plain, Drop-Stz't6b and ‘Boot Patlmrs.
7/1656 goods are the best qzmlz'tzbs and truest values of improved
rirrznzrflzdure .
Prim 610m: doesn’t mar/re goods damp. I! re-
quires (z 60mbz'1mizbn 02' Low bows-and lzz'gb grade 2‘0 do it.
56e11zgz‘bat112012612 (5 61056 we wzll male {be prices 610567 and
balp you 0211.
assesssacaasaaaaaaaaaeaaaaeaaeaaaaasecan
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK.
~/ adr’es’ fasr‘ blade H056, full regular made, wzl/z ribbed laps,
only 256 [).zz'r.
Ladies fine black H656, with MJ60feet, 256 pail.
ladws’ Pram/J Lzsle H036 Rio/2112621 ribbed wortb 506 par/gr
ibis 56.16,; parr for $1. 00
Ladz"es f 116 Silk Plated H056, wort!) 756 at 496 pr.
Wen’ s l- 2 H013, full regular made Hermsdorf d126, good value
for 196. pr. bur} afiered 312662211 at this sale for 12 1-26 pr. or .
706. box.
Men’ 5 1-2 Hose, fast bla6k, high splzted 12661, 2' 56 pair.
c‘Men’s fast blew/r Hose,sz'lkembrozderyworlb 506f0r37 1-26171’.
(ii/1612’s Fr6n6b Lisle Hose Rz6bz'lz'6u rib, 396 pr. or 3 Dr. for $1.
Misses’ full regular made black Hose, wortb 256. at 156 pair.
JI/Izsses’ ribbed Blade H056 double knees, 256 quality, at 226 pr. .
Wissesr f be Lisle Hose, Hermsdorf (£116, worth 506 pair, at #225
sale only 356 pr.
@011 Satbrday we sball present to every pumhasef of these goods 6 oaluableHermsdmf Souv-
' ' em'r, will) Hermsdarf’s compliments and our own. - '
COR. MAIN AND
I STREETS.
WALL g}? THE
TelephOne. Call, 157-4.
Norwalk
c
IIIIS'I'IIN S'I'Illl'
Norwalk Chronicler