, "*WW.
Briefing Sundials.
Enticing countrymen From
Home by Golden Promises.
clerics nurture us was ”its.
Migrant Victims Continue Their Stories
of the shameless and Heartless Pne-
Uau of Agents in ltaly—dlomes Mort-
gsgcd and anrbltant Interest Paid.
N" You, Aug. L—The congressional
oemmltteerunuued its hearing on immigra-
tion aflaira The first witnem was Francesco
Blenmate, aged iii years, and he left a wife
Ind child in Italy, he said, with the saddest
0' lie was a farm hand at
Coma, in the province of Cantaazaru.
He was urged to come to America by Emil
hurdle, anagent of an emigration society.
lie-id his passport bore the name “Italian
Society for the Promotion Emigration and
Colonization, Naples"
It was the same old story. Fraud and ruler
representation by the agents of an emigra-
tion society in Italy; neglect and poverty
here and extortion on both sides by his own
countrymen.
Blemonte’s passport wm taken from him
at the Battery and a card given to him,
which he was told to return next day, get
his passport again and receive an address
where he could get work.
He returned next day and was told:
you have a dollar you can have work. "
“When will I have work?" asked Fran-
cesco, and received the reply: “When God
- sends it.” ‘
He gave no dollar and got no work. In
Italy he could earn from thirty to forty cents
a day, but he said “no" in an injured tone
when asked if he would work for sixty cents
a day and his board.
"it is better to do nothing, or carry a
bundle of sticks to earn a few dollars than to
do that. I must have at least $1.50 a day.”
“ old you rather starve than work
for l than $1.50.?f asked Congressman
Oates.
“It is better to go back to Italy,” to
sponded the witness.
“But how can you get back?" .
“Somebody must send me back I was
told by Emil Lorelli that I could earn from
81.50 to $2 a day before I left Italy. There
were thirty others who came from my neigh-
borhood With me, and we woreall told that."
To Congresman Guenther Biemontc said
he was to have work at digging. He was
directed at Naples to the Emigration society
in New York. He was told that. he was fort—
unate in being consigned to this society, as
they would set him to work immediately,
while other immigrants might be idle a long
time. Hoarrived in May.
Lorelli‘s businem as going about the
country inducingme to immigrate, and tell-
ing his victims that society had lands in
America.
“I"
Imili first demanded 115 francs for the
pasmgeand promise of work here. He got
it, but afterward came and demanded ten
francs more, and oflered as a special induce-
ment the story of the possemion of lands by
the New York society, and that the steamer
was faster than others and he would get here
quicker.
Finally another two francs was added to
thewioe of the pamge. Butsome of the
man who camewith him paid only 112 francs,
and all had the same accommodations on the
ship. It was a French tramp steamer.
At CastleGarden he was told that his pass-
port belonged to the Society of Immigration,
and he gave it up. He never got it back.
The card bore the name of Agent Mano, but
thewitness did not recognize him when his
attention was called to him.
Lorelli induced forty or fifty Cellia people
to come to America in three months, and
many from other places He had been agent
for the Emigration society since about Jan.
1. From Biemonte he exacted thirty'francs
“do?” after their first talk about im-
Thm he related that to obtain pamage
may be borrowed 200 francs of Nicole bee.
tumhn in Italy, giving his promissory note
with an indoreer for 250 francs, on which he
was to pay “only 25 per cent. interest” and
the principal on Jan. 1 next.
The wttnms said he owned property worth
all!) francs in Italy, and if the note was not
paid his property would be attached.
Most of the men who came with, Biemonte
raisedtbelrpassage money in this manner.
The men who loaned them the money would
have all their propety in time.
"That is troubling them much," said Bio-
monte, “and I think they all wish they were
in Italy. But if they go home what will
they do with their creditors? They would
rather find work here.”
The next witness was Giuseppe Menniti.
He lsa bright fellow, and says he had 400
francs when he left Italy, but had none left
whenhelanded ten months ago. He came
a: the Britannia, of the Fabre line. Helms
earned nothing in America. His friends
have hdped him here.
Antonio Agrambiglia, the next witness,
*wureasougandda‘neemit inblueand gold
Mandonthelappelofhis cent was
pinned a Harrison campaign badge.
nehfiyearsoldmnd hasa wifeand
three children in Italy. He was a small
Muhantfnbread, wineor drmgoods, and
lawns-slum in neighboring vine-
yardsw‘wriueriea” lie earned Ila; francs
a day at work.
Tish witnel, like the last, wasa bright, in—
m ultimo.
W's: mmlwh’ds over
, on been v
in 0’!
Theeommittes will continue its work Mou-
CAPT. releases-e sill-mom.
Ila Is 35. but sun Hard at Work-1w!
Great Inventions-
New You, Aug. l.-Capt. John Ericmon,
the, famous inventor of the Monitor. cole-
brated his Sixth birthday very quietly. This
was not the fault of his friends, for many
would delight to do him honor, but into
grows older the inventor grows more fond of
work and more averse to seeing leer
b8" interrupted He tells his friends that
but a short time remains in which to work
out the problems that occupy his mind, and
hogtudges every moment that is lost. Of
late he has devoted himself to developing his
solar motor; Ericsson's inventions are not
generally‘o‘f the patontable kind. He is my
peeled of some contempt for inventors who
devise oontrivances for the sake of patenting
them. He works upon broad natural laws,
and tries to bring engineering problems into
line with them. It is not generally known
that Ericsson was the first to advise the use
of screw propellers for steamshipa lie brags
a little of this,?nnd says: “If I hadsaid in
1835 that to-dnyh dozen steamers would leave
New Yorkin one day moved by my prowller.
people would have had me committed as
a lunatic." The captain would spare time
during the day to see only one caller. This
was Mr. llors, the Swedish consul general,
who came in his omcial capacity to present
the congratulations of the king of Sweden
NEW OFFICES CREATED.
Grade and Duties of Assistants to Navy
Department chiefs.
Wasumorou, Aug. 1.~—The house com—
mittee on naval affairs agreed to a favorable
report on the senate bill providing for the
appointment of assistants to the chiefs of
humans of the navy department. The bill
provides that such oilicer in each case shall
be of the same branch of the service in his
chief, and shall receive the highest pay of his
grade, and in case of the death, resignation.
absence or sickness of the chief of the bureau,
shall, unless otherwise directed by the presi—
dent, porform the duties of such chief until
hhi snccemor is appointed, or such absence or
sicknem shall cease, provided that the assist—
nut to the chief of the bureau of construction
and repairs shall be selected from the corps
of naval constructors now below the relative
rank of commander, and shall receive an
extra compuisatiou of $8,000 per annum in
excess of his regular pay.
Beta Theta Pi.
BBFFAIJJ, Aug. 1.—The fortyvnintbnnnual
convention of the Beta Theta Pi closed at the
club house of the fraternity on Lake Chau-
tauqua yesterday, and an excursion was
taken to Niagara Falls. The convention has
been a very successful one. Ucn. Robert W.
Smith, of Chicago, a graduate of Williams,
Infill, was president; llon. C. l). llnys. of t'lii-
cage, a graduate of Michigan university, was
orator, and Rev. George Clarke Cox, of Cin—
cinnati, a graduate of Kenyon, was poet.
Delegates from nearly all the colleges in
which the fraternity has chapters were pres
ent, together with a large body of alumni.
There will be a reunion of the chapters, last-
fing several days, with historical addresses
Mysterious Skeletons Found.
Drovers, 1a., Aug. 1.—~While laborers
were engaged in excm’ating for a new build—
ing in East Dubuquo they came upon a num-
ber of skeletons, all of grown persons. One
of the skulls has a bullet hole through it. A
quarter of a century ago the site was occu—
pied by a frame boarding house, and old set-
tlers remember stories of mysterious disap
marnuces of strangers about that time. All
the bones found are those of middle aged
men. The parties who kept the house at that
time have long since disappeared. Further
search is being made. It looks as if another.
Bender tragedy had been enacted there in
early days.
A Disgusted llcro.
Kansas CITY. Aug. l.—.\ lmt contain-
ing two men and a woman capsized at Chel-
sea park Sunday night. H. T. Barton, of
Chicago, at the risk of his life jumped into
the lake and pulled all the people out. Not
one of them could swim. The heroic young
man was kindly thanked and expressed his
disgust by saying: “I spoiled a good suit of
clothes, lost $2.10 in currency, injured my
watch, broke my cane, and when that woman
got breath enough to speak she turned to one
of the men and said: ‘John, this act of yours
basspoiled my watch, I fear. Young man,
please let me pass. ‘ "
Robbed on Boston Common.
Bosron, Aug. l.—An excited youth rushed
up to Police Ulllcer Maynes at the corner of
School and Tremont streets, and said that
one man was robbing another on the com.
mon near the frog pond. Maynes ran to the
spot, and after a short chase arrested the
robber, who said he was James Smith, of 33
Kneeland street. The victim was “Sail"
Newman, who had just arrived here from
Evermore Falls, Mo, and fell in with Smith
while on a drinking tour about the city.
Smith was seen to knock Newman down, and
when captured he had Newman's watchin
his pocket.
Theft and Illness from Insanity.
Dennison, Aug.1.—Chnrles C. Nelson,
the Atlanta, Ga., boodler, who was arrested
here has settled with the banks of Atlanta
The certificate of settlement is signed by
Rudolph Brandt, representing the Capital
City Bank, the Atlanta National and the
Merchants' National banks, and by Jacob
Baas. cashier of the Capital City bank. It
is the current belief that Nelson has plenty
of money left. He is not in good health and
says his illness has brought on temporary in-
sanity, under which he committed the deeds.
lie was discharged by the magistrate.
Elephants Trample a Crowd.
Morten, Aug. l.-The celebration of the
limb anniversary of the birth of Ludwig I
wasconthmed. Ten thousand personstook
part in ahistorioal prom-ion. During the
procedon a steam min the form ofa
dragon, while coming from the Sieges—Thor,
pandagroupofoamelsandelophsutsinths
section devoted to tropical and eastern
trades. Three elephants, becoming fright-
sned,brokelooee and rushed amengthe
spectators, seriously injuring twenty persons
The is were not secured until
had WW the Bedtime-Plats. M
Mr. Elaine's Home Coming.
Raw Your, Aug. i.-'l‘he Blaine reception
committee report that great enthusiasm b
drown in their movement. About 3,000 mm
are coming from Philadelphia, including the
“Invincibles,” mo swung, uniformed. The
Union Republican clubs of Philadelphia and
onset the paradewlll bsacampaiguball
fourteen!“ in diam-Isnwhieliwasrdld
I
I
1
. . . '0 y .
The Panel] In my.
Discussing meagre of the
Commission’s Investigation.
FARRELL AND] CHAMBERLAIN.
The Latter Shows only Lofty Contempt
at Charges Made by the former—Ila 1h
Given Full [license to Talk, but Parnell
Is Out Sliort-v'l’hc Times and the Tories.
Lennon, Aug. l.—ln the house of com~
mans Mr. W. ll. Smith round the suspen-
sion of the standing order under which dis-
cnmion of the bill to investigate the charges
against Mr. Parnell and others might be in-
terrupted at midnight. ’
Mr. Parnell protested against the suspen-
sion of the discussion which the motion sug-
gestation the ground that the proposal was
anumendnu-nt to continue discussion of a
measure of the first importance after the
house hull been sitting nine hours. The mo-
tion was carried by a vote of 231 to 159.
Mr. l'nrncll, resuming the debate on the
commission bill, referred to the proposal of
Mr. Ileid to limit the inquiry to charges of
participation or complicity in outrages. lie
referred-to the cabinets in olllce since 1&‘5‘1,
the proceedings of which, he asserted, bud
frequently been divulged by Mr. Chamber-
lainto himself and other Nationalist mem—
hen.
The chairman interrupted, saying that the
Irish lender's observations were not nowin
order.
Mr. Parnell replied that he would reserve
further statements until he appeared before
the commission, when he would be prepared
'to prove his charges. .
Mr. Chamberlain, offering a personal ex-
planation, said that Mr. Parnell had made
certain vogue accusations against him which
he threatened to bring before the commis-
sion. If the charges were germane totho
subjects referred to the commission for in-
vestigntion, he would {give any necessary ex-
planation of them without shirking. Ile-
garding the accusations made by Mr. Parnell
that he had betrayed cabinet secrets between
1680 and Wis”), as far as he could recollect the
only direct communications he had had with
My. Parnell during the whole of that period
were, first, regarding Mr. Parnell's release
from Kilmninhani jail, the information of
what had occurred having been promptly
conveyed to Mr. Gladstone and Mr. mer;
and, second, a communication referring to
national councils in Ireland.
Mr. Parnell recited various acts of Mr.
Chamberlain, which he claimed supported
his statement.
The chairman interrupted Mr. Parnell
with the nding that his time for personal ex-
plutions in reply to lilr. Chamberlain had
been exhausted.
Mr. Chamberlain said he wished tosny that
he did not intend to imply that the subject of
national councils was the only matter dis-
cussed between himself and Mr. Parnell, but
he had always informed his colleagues of
what had passed between blnuelf and Mr.
Parnell.
Mr. Gladstone arid he (lid not question the
statement regarding the communications by-
tween Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. l’arnell
while the latter was in Kilmainham jail, but
in the presmt state of his recollection he
Would require to know what particular coin-
munications were referred to before cuter—
ing into discussion of them Referring to
ctunmunications with Mr. Parnell in 1355 re-
lating to local government. Mr. Gladstone
said his memory nccordmi with Mr. (.‘lxani-
berlain's
Mr. C. T. Anderson moved an amendment
that the chargvs be defined in the schedule of
the bill. Mr. Matthews opposed the motion,
and it was rejected—~26 to 300.
Mr. John Morley proposed to modify the
clause referring to the allegations to such of
them as the commission may think fit to in‘
quire into.
Mr. Matthews hiterposcd an objection,
and an excited debate followed. Sir William
Harcourt charged the government with hav-
ing refused to accept the amendment because
Attorney General Webster had told them
that thecommimion must inquire into any-
thing The Times wished to have investi-
gated. The government, he charged, wanted
to allow The Times to throw dirt without re»
stmint.
Mr. J. 1’. B. Robertson, solicitor general of
Scotland, indignantly denied Mr. llurcourt's
allegation, whereupon the latter offered to
withdraw his statements if Mr. Smith would
deny that, in framing the bill, he had not
consulted Mr. Walter, of The, Times. Mr.
Smith jumped to his feet, and excitedly de-
nied that there was any truth in Mr. liar-
court‘s insinuatlons of the government‘s
collusion with The Times. He was unused
that any gentleman in the house should make
the accusation. Mr. Walter, he declared,
never saw the bill.
“Are we to understand in plain terms that
Mr. Smith and no communication with Mr.
Walter upon the subject of the bill?" asked
Mr. Gladstone. ,
"I stated distinctly that the bill was settled
without communication with Mr. Walter,"
replied Mr. Smith. '
Our Business Relations with Canada.
Wasmno‘ron’, Aug. l.-—ln the senate 8on-
ator Hear, from the committee to audit and
control the contingent expensesof the senate,
reported favorably his resolution authorizing
the appointment of a special commlttee of
seven senators toreport on the relations of
commerce and busine- existing between this
country and Canada, including the effect
upon the commerce and carrying trade of
the United States of the Canadian system“ of
railway: now in existence or proposed. The
resolution was
A Test Vote.
Wasmxoron, Aug. 1.——Mr. Bpooner‘spro-
posed amendment to the sundry civil hill
appropriating 0151!!) for a public building
at Atchison, Kain. was rojectep in the sen-
atebyavoteofflltofii. The vote being a
tester the feeling in the senate on the pro-
priety of attaching public building bills to
that sundry civil bill, Mr. Bpooner raid that
indefersnee tn the vote he would offerno
:1th public building amendment to the
1.
Fight with a sank in new York Bay.
Raw Your, Aug. 1.—-A large man ester
sharksttaekodaestboat in the bay,bsdiy
frightening two young ladies who were
[)le ll!
Hills, Fish oysters,
WW“ lesithwlll meet at the than of
new man every Friday. from m to six
o'clock p. at}, mammal» Sapient. min-
clusive., for/ills purpose of receiving and acting
uponany eomplsiatlhat may he brought to their
notice. For order
jets if HEALTH COIIITTII.
Vegetables, Fruits, N. Y. N. H}: grlg'AILBOAD.
n Go To . .0“. It".
0‘ En ons’ n ' 5.16s. m. Isms-s. Lila... Vlash'oa Ix.
H - 3:14: 2: hotels. 13% 3 Access.
0 NY NH& 1] Lars“ B'port. liiitiluarnoni:
”I" ' " ' ' ' all" 1.2:: ;; miss i‘m f mwmllx.
"m" m“ ii ‘: mpg...“- iii meg-T.
. . ‘ . .. . pal. .
M " H ‘3 " (1.18 " lmlks.
SA PLE 0 SE IE: :I 30“)“. 1:34? or wait w."
v’ ”POI—- ' . 1 . " .
.' ".45 " anallx. is." “ limit.
w- Bl HALL & can, I‘mllpu "glut; : it: :: gleam”.
BRIDGEPORT. lid :2 Lam's; kg; 1: WW lim-
MRS. WM. H. JARVIS 5:15 '- , econ. life: " Bridgd‘ t m.
m an St South Nerw u ’ MI " firm... i649 " Am”
2' I ’ " “ I s.» " Accom. .1149 ” Acton;
Kurt to J. 1]. Smith. Florist. in], :1 mil: an}; :‘ IA’dsrns El: Ac.
Illvinahce'ns lutcdagent [or w. auau. a I ‘ m. ' ' oelon x.
(:0. for the «bps! their goods in this vicinity. l “U5 1': WE'- . . "honour.
would to! ‘ctfull invite the ladies to call sill ll.“ Washtou 3‘ “3“ “ M500“:
examine sun as, of which I have a full line Burners. 0.11 Mann.
and which I will sells: the prices of the Bridgeport 0.15 . . 6.51 pan. Acmm.
“fits; Illl‘),lll'owlugerealow of the many hug-in. 2.3 9;” 1::me
w i a: o." ' .
Black sin. at 69¢. per yard. - 5-- 9 AW“!-
BailnDuchees.89c., formerly rot-lied at 31.25
Rhadalncs, rim» Pgmncazislc, 8:23,... ll l and .‘ ‘_
[incl not two men n I won
silk “cg, “varieties, in a the latest summer Tn“. l‘“'° East “0"“u‘
shades reach Chaliics. liaisons. Zephyrs and “n . gill“ wm 6.34 :01:- IA".
Film . - l .
Bargains in bah capeand railings. 0.5!! “ l w “
Also agent lorD’r. Scott's Electric Conch, Flesh 7.10 “ Lflp In
Brushes. Curlers, Crimpcrr, etc, and Taylor's 9 " 5n. "
Folding Bastien. ml'fihn ll.“ “ , 6." “
..--...._i- ,. _ in . A,___N is p...“ 9.5] :-
Building Stone for-Sale. 3:0; ..
, - o. l. amino ". 'i‘. llrsrsmn.
‘00!) liildu Slrn: for sale b the . ' , , .
load. ‘l'srdlgor {£15. dunes. ’mfi “MW- ”“L “M A“ '
stone s' arriid wt car‘,‘ s are t 1:
am all gin he apnea. ‘ . ll0bSATONIC RAILROAD.
to
”’4’. a. norm, or” DANBIIBY e sonnets nrvrsros.
if ll. W. RAthOh . C ed AF“ 1887.
Passenger Trains.
, SOUTH.
o O Lv.Norwaik. Lv.So. Norwslk. Ar. Wilma i’oln
- “ ”31am. ”is-.m- 752a.m.
856 “ 9‘“ “ 910 "
1024 " load " 1040 ‘
r: 63 bum. 41 (ll) pém. 4);: p. m.
m -- mm: 7 is "5mm :22 "are
x. NOltTll.
HAS THE
Best Facilities
FUR
or ALL KINDS. '.
@710 §mfinrf
Job Printing!
#
WORK PROMP’J‘LY
Lv. Wilson Point.
I 30 a. m. )lixtd
imamJi’x‘d 'Jlllllxed
62.5 .. 635 .. .. w ..
ii
840 " 9'20 " 9'3)s.m.
I20] ” ”13p m. 12” .In
1212 “Iiml Hf) ‘ lire-l 152 ixed
impel. sir. -- tamer.
5:0 -- i515 ” ow -*
74:) It
iolo “lecd 1017 "list-d lflfiilixcd
sonar.
' 915mm 9.0;) m
billp m. abthn 7 ‘
W. ll. smnror, Vieel’rcs. and Gun Manager.
P. C. Pun. Superintendent.
.l. '1'. Pass. (lateral Ticket agent.
IIOUSA’I'ONIC DIVISIoN.
April as. was.
heave Bridgeport for Pitisacld.
7.10; m. accommo'n ‘
mm .. .. t
ion) p. to. lecd ,
sown“ nu.
4.2.2 " express ' 181s. m.
5.50 “ accommo'a l
.7“ .. .. l
'Goa only as far as New Illtoid
Wu. ll. 313mm. Vice Pres't it (lca'l lau'g‘r
W. Ii. brow, Supt.
.l. 1‘. Pass. Gnu. ”chi Aqf., llridgqmt. i‘nnn
5}“
MAIN
unfit
w w7~<
EXECUTED
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
OI“ THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
WAT“. l’Al’lilts.
\Vlll'l‘E ISLANIiS
200. Double Roll.
Pun- Paris linen, 30c. par lb.
Yrilow ()chn-, in 0d, (in. p. r ii»,
Vol.0 tian Rid, in Oil, 6c, prr lb.
Atlantic White Lend, $7.00 ln-r not,
Declflser’s
Paint and Wall Paper Store.
54
SOUTH NORWALK.
um and Healsiuu
Donot bnyamonnment or Headstone from an
bot ph,bmgo direct to the show room
it. “imam, Water Street, Harwelk sud‘u-Iect one
all complete and on will not he dissppomtcd in its
1" " ’\
STREET
v—r-ur’
Sills
\IY—v
TheLatestSl’ylesof’l‘ype :' when: m" “m °:""““‘"“ "°°°
P. VV. BATES.
Glam
L180. Norwaik. Aaliorwalk
D
BOSTON
DURING, THE
AT THE
———-————.
Ten Per cent lliscount ~
REMOVAL *
’ SALE
ORE.
ST
5
look But for the Next Advertisement.
I WILL PAY Till:
Highest (‘nsh i’ricc
FOR
Hugs. lioucs. Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell the stock by sending we
ml card to
\t‘ I I.I.l.\ ll I'OIDMIHG I),
«own sonwila
J. P. Peckwell.
'1 James Block, Water on.
Norwum, - Conn.
Being enable to manufacture
HARNESS
‘l'o compete with! erotics-ms. i have idea the
agency of one of i oldest and lament establish-
ments In the stair for the sale of
H arncss, Saddles, Halters. Sur-
cinglos, Poll-12's, &c.
Pine Hanna as To Order,
As usual. at the old stand,whcrel will km
for line of Whips. Sponges, Chamois, s
Babes. Peed lap, Traveling lien to.
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
Special Pris
to at
ABCBITECTR
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
hiekei Plate
It is made is
YOUR '
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celehrsm
urcuaorn
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Tie Roofers.
Such goods and prices
grandest bargains in the town,
HOSIERY.
Iadlcs’ Black and Colored, [all regular mule
Bose, worth the and 85a for lie per pair. .
Ladiee’ Lisle Thread Hose, will elote‘iot, else 8,
at 170 per pair, worth 50:},
ging top Hose, Me per pair, worth 800.
Children’s Colored, full regular made
190 per pair. worth 400.
Gents’ Btri Half Hose, full re nisr
100. worth Email 800. ‘
Io, worth $1.00.
Children’s Black, full regular made Hour. 19"
Iadles’ all silk lime, black and color-.196 pnpr.
Iadies' extra line Lisle thread Rose for we and
as these need no introduction.
quoted here we have a hundred others which, for luck oi space, we are obliged to omit.
whether you buy
They are the sort that speak for themselves.
“ Dry Goods or Hosiery, Notions, Oil-Cloths or Shades,
~——-YOU WILL BE SURE TO (JET—”‘—
Tllli VERY BEST GOODS AND A DOUBLE liliLhAB’S WORTH.
a
Hose for
made, for
UNDERWEAR.
Children’s Gauze Vests, will close!
the let, all sizes, at 17c. This is ai
great bargain. We will give a die-1f
count of 10 per’cenl. on ill Genis’,f
Ladies’ and Children’s Underwearfi
with the exception of 260 30.53“.
for other goods.
PARABOLB.
For the bulaneeof them our Parasols will "
be sold regardless of east, in order to make room _
Indies‘ owner... a... tile and no mu will
he sold in m and 10.1.
)5 skins of Embroidery “ilk for 13s.
purchasing Kid Gloves.
outcomes.
_ M inches wide.
do do
do, do
do do
Adiseouut of 15 per cent,will be given to all . a” do
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Norwalk Chronicler