fifty?" i IL,
> H, M M
AM AT. AUG. m. 1904.
Almanac for Tom
0. tom a. m.; ro:57 in.
5:05; sets. 7:05.
up” any meeting last night showed
,BIIIIIII Npfilalk is disposed to
, money/when it is necessary. The
filter and city dock were so
Imlngly flvorablc. as to be
lly unanimous and speak voi~
for the enterprise of the com-
.. content. and prospect of the place.
,II wlll prove to have been the two
but liver Inaugurated by the city.
y insure a supply of pure and
, nler overskirts this fall?
‘ eitfto white linen there Is hardly
y tutorial for immediate wear as
“notary as white mohair for suits.
{scallions of corn lace are let in
cilactively to a waist of embroid-
white lawn.
Oderlc Anglalae. or eyelet embroid-
.111 'l. trimming for linen gowns that
. growing in popularity amazingly.
d tor, linens It is exceedingly appro-
Dilute. It's pretty Winn, too. if you
want to do a suit, or even a
hind-collar set for yourself.
in the past. two or three years
.ll'd have been some marked improve-
ants in trunks. particularly in the
Of trunks whose (outents even at
Cry bottom can be gotten at with-
lri. the least trouble. They tell me
I: now true even of steamer
, n In to be a very good color this
fill—all shades in all kinds of cloths
Plain colors and smooth cloths are
ave a marked vogue the coming
I you want a linen suit of exceed-
gly stylish color, pick part of a bios-
loln from your blue hydrangea (which
‘ reliably now in blossom) and
it. If you can Iliid a taffeta in
bade, you will have the material
. cry Frenchy coat.
.. the young men who ask just what
at coats, ties, vests and collars lo
ith evening clothes will make it
always to match the tie to the
, lit (coat, many of their dimcultles
(ll ppear. says the Chicago Tri
, Black waisteoats and ties are
, ,oi'igor worn with the formal even
colt. and white ones are not do
r with the Tuxedo—so a man who
tame r about one need be in no
I'M p, at t e other That they
be of the attic color in an un-
_ law. If it is broken, there is
i escript mixture of the formal
”urinal, which Is almost a breach
me 'ette. It certainly detracts
good effect The only question
mtile is whether the occasion do
nformal or ceremonlous dress-
"It?!“
in
VIL'ENOINEERS MEET.
HAVEN. Augi- 10.-——Clvil eu-
from all “parts of Connecticut
oday for thesummer meet»
Connecticut Society. The
session with which the meeting
as held In North Sheffield
, ale, with President John K.
rd. of this city. in the «-.ha'r
named and applicants for
rip was reported and an elec-
is accorded each among the
' ' itig the following: W. H.
. , ESlado, of Hartford;
isaeil, of Brooklyn N. Y.:
coax. -,ck w H Law andJ. H
his. f Bridgeport: 0.19.000!-
I gfleld; 3. Norton of
. rd. sud . WV. Pendleton, of
paper descriptive of the
plant of the New Haven
,, any was head by Charles
'0! this city. and upon its
1" he engineers went in trol-
Whitney‘vllle to inspect the
' a
w aairisn a‘ATTLEsHiPs.
Aug. io.-—’l‘ e admiralty
, e Clydl' dill builders to
we battleships of 16. 500
h speed. It is said that
In the matter of arms-
mored protection will
‘. . vg yet attempted. That
oihclals are in a hurry
Wis started is indicated
the tenders must be
timber 9. which is un-
' at. Prop.
1 ' I Adirondacks region.
’ auxiliary cruiser Ural. which was or:
. Finistcrre.
\ ..-~.._"_.T. m
AlWa
)\_o‘:-:\::.:\"
ysRelIable
Yoartban ln oil the other soaps sold In New England In Flue Voarl.
.. -«._......._ . ..._...._.._
Russrniisllre
Inglorious
Realize that General
Kuropaikin’s Position
Most britical and that lie
Probably ,Gannot Escape
Should lie Desire lo '
S'l‘. l’E'I‘ERSBURG, Aug. 10., l p. m.
—-Nervousness over the situation at
the front seems to be increasing since
the occupation by the Japanese of the
Wolf Hills, before Port Arthur. It is
admitted that the besiogers have an
elevated position, whence einplaced
guns can command the fortress and
Geri. Stoessel will be able to hold out
with his comparatively small garri-
son against the enormous number of
the attackers and their cvldt-nt disre-
gard of men, indicated by the reck-
has manner in which they stormed the
outer positions. the state of affairs
creates more apprehension ihilll the
war office or admiralty care to ac-
knowledge.
Similar misgivings exist regarding
(len. Kiii‘oputki-n's position. the ad-
vantages of the new Japanese base at
New Cli'wung in greatly simplyiling
the problem of provisioning their army
being fully realized. But, it is the ro«
port that the Japanese are working up
westward of the main Russian army
which occasions the greatest uncasi
nose. The rumor that they are mov-
ing up towards Slmlntin, a short dis-
lance west of Mukden, from New
Chwaug. is generally believed.
WlUl the Japanese cordon tightening
south and east and the column
threatening the Russian line of com-
munications In the rear toward Mulr-
den the appearance of the Japanese
on the other side of Mukdon would al-
most pockct Ccn, Knropatkln If he
has resolved to accept battle with his
whole army at Lian Yang. Shrewd
military attaches are. extremely
doubtful whether General Knropatkln
couid now withdraw, even if he so de-
sired.
Anotner alarming feature of the
situation in connection with the laps»
nose western column Is the report that
It includes many Chinese, who are
Japanese subjects, from the island of
Formosa, whose influence on the local
Chinese and the soldiers of General Ma
and Viceroy Yuanshlkul is feared. '
ports has definitely accepted the as-
surance of Russia as to the character
of the volunteer fleet vessels seeking
to’ traverse the Dardanellcs, In a note
to the Russian Embassy agreeing to the
exit of the steamers. the ports empha-
sizes the fact that its understanding of
the Russian statement. is: Vessels of
or» munitions of war; they shall fly the
commercial flag throughout. the voy
age and shall traverse the straits sep-
arately, at stated Intervals. The first
vessel is expected to now.
Si‘. PETERSBURG. Aus 10. —.'-Em-
pcror Nicholas has received despatches
from General Knropatkln, dated Aug.
8 and Aug. 9. mentioning a few minor
reconnaissances but saying that there
‘has been no particular change in the
positions on either, the cast or south
rronts. 0n the south the Japanese ad
vance posts are nine miles north of
Hill Cheng. Daily fuslllades occur be-
tween the Russian and Japanese out-
posts.
General Knropatkln points out the
fact that the Japanese are using bullets
of different cal. bre. some with nickel
and others with copper coverings.
showing that their reserve men are
now in the fighting line. I .
1.181} 39".} .Aug. 10.—-T_he Russian
this port yesterday. has proceeded It
Is supposed that she is bound for the
Mediterranedn Presumably the Ural
Is the vessel which recently held up
the British steamer Manors. of! Cape
by? M‘ ”'t “‘9 s"
GENERAE‘KV’E GALE!” HOME.
learned upon: his Ifidva‘I‘ diets
that Airs. Davis was dead. lira. Davis
came seriously tillers
governor was nodded
j. week 1
s of the United States will send strong
while still confessing confidence that .
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Ill—Tho ‘
the volunteer fleet shall not carry arms -
NEE] Y0 ,Aug.1ti.——Gan. Coarse
W Dist: otthoPlnamaCa-
rial soils“ harlot boon ibinmoaed
home pecans; of the illness of his wife, _
today
I
VETERANS ARE GATHERING.
Coming From All Parts of the Country
to Boston.
BOSTON, Aug. lit—Veterans from
various parts of the‘ country, with
members of their families and others
interested have begun to arrive in
Boston to take part in the national
encampment of the G. A. R. next week.
The local committees say that the ar-
rangement for the couclave are more
extensive and elaborate than ever be-
fore and that 100.000 will be present
during the encampment.
Reports received at national G, A. R.
headquarters indicate that all sections
delegations. From department com
mander Henry N. liurbaus of New
York, word has been received that
New York state expects to bc repre-
sented by 2.000 comrades In the big-
parude of veterans on Tuesday. The
schedule. of events for the coming
week beside the Grand Army encump
inenl which will open on Monday iii-
cludc meetings of the national wo-
rncns' relief corps, the. national asso-
ciation of army nurses, the national
society of the daughters of veterans.
the national ladies aid society and the
national association of the unlon ex-
prisoners of war.
RECEPTION TO YOUNG PRIEOI.
Fathers Lawlor. Carr and Coleman At-
tended a Ridgefleld Event.
Rcv. L. I“. Lawlor. Rev. J. C. Carr
and Rev. N 1‘ Coleman, of St. Peter‘s
Catholic church wont to Rldgcllciti
Monday night. and attended a reception
given in honor of Rev. Alexander Mit-
chell, who has returned from Germany,
where he has been pursuing a course
of theological studios in one of the
great universities, He was ordanled a
few weeks ago at Etchstactt. Germany.
and arrived in his native town, Ridge
Ileld last week. He celebrated ’his first
mass in St. Thomas' Catholic church
in that village last Sunday.
’lhe reception was largely attended
by his friends and acqiiuintnutes in
ilidgtHilold A programme of inusital
and literary numbers was interspersed
with speeches by Rev. It. J, Sliortell.
Fathers luiwlor Can and Coleman and
by Father Mitchell ——Danbury News.
FUNERALB IN PUEBLO.
Undertaken and Liverymen Taxed to
Supply the Demand for Hoar-sea.
PUEBLO, Colo.. Aug. 10.~This was
a day of burials in Pueblo and under-
takers and llverymen were severely
taxed to supply hearaca and vehicles
for the funerals of-Missouri Pacific
wreck victims. The streets today were
crowded with people watching the fair
eral processions and business was al-
most at a standstill.
The search for victims of the wreck
was resumed today. but the chances of
further recovery of dead growa fainter
as time passes. although many persons
supposed to be victims are yet unac-
counted for.
The list of dead as revised today
shows seventy-one identified bodies.
Three bodies are still unidentiiled and
twcntyeigbt persons known to have
been on the wrecker! trhln are missing.
’The coroner's juiy resumed its in-
vestigatlon today.
COMPANY RELIEVED OF RESPON-
SIBILITY.
PORTLAND. Ore. August 10.—Tho
Puget Sound Navigation Company. the
owners (at the steamer Clallsm which
sank during a storm in the straits of
Juan de Fuca, July 9. 1904, with forty-
two passengers and ten officers and
crew, has been relieved of liability for
damages on account of the accident.
by United States District Judge C. Bel-
linger. The company recently filed a
pet ltion in the United States district
court asking for a limitation of liabll‘
lty which might result from damage
claims filed by relatives and heirs of
persons who were drowned in the cat
astrophe. No claims. however. were
presented. and the claimants after le-
gal time to take action were declared
in default
_.._.
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
CRUISE.
NEW LONDON Aug. Iii—The North
Atlantic squadron ts expected back at
this port this evening after three days
of cruising. during which several sham
battles have taken place. Tuesday ev-
ening the nest of five torpedo boat
destroyers located the remainder of
the iiauadron at. Fort Pond Bay. off
load. In the battle which ea-
9 torpedo boat destroyer was
vanquished. The destroyer lleot con-
sisting of the Hopkins, Hull, MacDon-
ough. Tsuton and Dale. dismvered the
battleships and monitors before dark
yesterday afternoon but waited til
steels Ila-tors
‘. a Smile: little!
' Include oneness.
WHO GETS THE LETTER?
Showing the Unmiatakahlo Cincarlty of
tti a bummer Girl.
The beautiful girl out alone In her
chamber gazing meditatively at the
groups of bathers disportlng them-
selves on the beach below. She was
evidently and. At intervals a shade
crossed her brow. and she seemed to
struggle against some strong emotion
which sought to overpower her. At
last she arose, and with an air of de
cisiou, seated herself at the writing
desk
“Yes. I will write him". she said
aloud. “Otherwise he might think me
heartless."
Selzlng a pen she commenced.
My Dear Boy~Do not think ill of
me because I have not written you be-
fore, but really I could not. How sad.
how utterly lonely, I have been since
you left. The whole place. formerly so
gay, seems to have changed into a
desert without you.
I think of the many happy hours we
spent together—the plunges in the
ocean. our walks in the moonlight. ‘ I
know I did wrong to let you kiss me.
but I liked you so well I simply could
not help it. Of course I would never
let any one else do so. you know that;
but you are so different from other
men—so tender—yet masterful.
l suppose you are now back at the
office hard at work. But think of me;
how lonely I must he with only my
thoughts of you to bear me company
You won't forget me. will you? And
you won't call your two weeks' com-
panionship just a summer flirtation
and then think of other girls? I cer
tainly am not so fickle
Well I must close new, I feel bot-
tcr after pouring out my heart to you.
Remember me always, as I shall you.
Geode bye tenderly yours Adele.
P S.——l enclose my latest photo to
cheer you up. I keep yours al’lays be
tore me.
The letter finished, she drew an en
velope toward her; but heforfiddreas-
ing It she appeared to hesitate.
“To whom shall I send it?" she ask-
ed herself; "Harry or Fred” Then
she added decidedly. "No. I'll send it
to Will!"——Cblcago Record Herald.
EAGLE KILLED BY ITS PREV.
Dragged to Death by Bib Muskallonge
It Had Caught.
(Philadelphia Press.)
A man Just back from a trip through
Now \ ork is responsible for this story:
Along the. shores of Chants up lake
New Y,ork a colony of eagles as made
Its home An Incident Occurred re-
cently in which one of these birds. a
ilne specimen. met its death. The
story is a true one and is vouched for
by a. Mr. Dykeman. a resident on Bay-
Ileld farm, in that vicinity. who. with
his witc_ witnessed the remarkable oc-
currence.
One day recently an eagle was grace-
fully soaring over the lake, when sud-
denly it darted with lighting like ra-
pidity toward the water. catching in
its talons a muskallonge over two feet
In length and weighing probably ten
pounds. There was a clash. a splash-
lng of fins and feathers. a mighty
struggle. but slowly the great Ameri-
can bird rosc in the air with its captive
dangling but still wriggling‘ in its
clutch. Then the bird began to sink
slowly toward the lake. its descent In-
creasing every second till bird and fish
finally fell into the water with a splash.
Later both were found together.
dead. The muskallonge had evidently
proved too heavy and put up too much
of a fight for the eagle. but the latter'a
ialons were so deeply and firmly imbcdi
dad in the fish that it. could not re-
lease its hold and as its strength gave
way it sank into the water, and was
drowned.
COMING DOWN TOWN.
He started to the station; be
Had half an hour to spare
A coal cart held him quite a while
Ere he had gone a square.
He started on; this time he had
Ten minutes to the good.
A man drew on the track ahead
And spilled a load of wood.
Again the car went staging on.
He had five minutes still,
A man with 80 barrels on
A cart then took a spill.
Again a start; the station now
Was still some blocks away.
A wagon drove upon the track
And last a load of bay.
And when he reached the station. he
Leaked on the board. and lo!
The train he s hoped tii'st morn to tints
Had gone an hour ago.
And then—he was a worldny man
And sometimes Ind
That bangle up the street.
-Baitlmore American.
“ auaoua ”Elf” awav room
He tore his hair and carried die thing‘-
a m“... WI! lbs. o-lIaaIIl!“ EN.
Many men’s tacos
Visit Made to Whitlook Printing Press
Manufaatimrs In Shelton:
SHELTON. Aug 10. -—-Burglars who
visited the place of the WhitIOck
Printing Press Manufacturing Com~
pany. last night, took about $300 worth
of the best tools left by workmen at
their benches. Tho nocturnal visi-
tors used overalls in carrying away
the plunder, tying together the legs of
a pair to form a bag. The police have
no clue.
Recently a similar burglary occurred
in New Haven and later one in Bridge-
port and in each instance the burglars
apparently were identical. It is a no
tlceable fact that only the best of tools
were taken. indicating that the bur-
glars are discriminating and have an
Idea of the value of bench tools in
front of them when searching for
plunder.
NO ULTIMATUM DELIVERED.
LONDON, Aug. 10.—The foreign of-
Ilce authorizes The Associated Press
to positively deny the New Orleans re-
port that the British minister to the
Central American states has been or-
dered from Guatemala City to Mana-
gua to deliver an ultimatum to the
Nicaraguan government regarding the
miztire of Cayman (Jamaican) fishing
schooncrs and their ercws by the llllv
thoritles of Nicaragua. The matter
ls under discussion by the two govern-
ments, but the foreign office says no
suggestion of force was contained in
any of the British communications.
and while the British government.
adopted a strong attitude it is believ-
cd that a satisfactory adjustment by
diplomatic means will be effected. The
American government. would un—
doubtedly have been notified, as a mat-
ter of courtesy, if Great Britain in-
tended to occupy a Nicaraguan port.
..._.—.m—L
WILL NOT CALL IMPERIAL CON-
FERENCE.
LONDON. August lo—Premler Bal-
four aiinounccd in the House of Com-,
mons today that he did not propose at '
present to call an imperial conference
or appoint a royal cornmisslon to exam.
ino the fiscal situation of the empire.
Joseph Chamberlain. defending himself.
in the House of Commons. August 1.
against an attack of free traders. said
the only difference between himself
and Premier liulfour was that the latt-
ter did not think that the county
would consent to colonial preferences.
as it involved a food tax. and urged
Mr. Balfour to call a conference of the
R. E) .8.
R. d. C. CORSET N0. 827—
Dccp llip. Straight l‘lOlll. Full
(lored,1.ow Bust. Made of
Sterling 'Cloth; 10in. Clasp.
White. Sizes 18 lo 30. Price.
31.00.
R O. G. CORSET, NO. 836—
Dcep ilip. Straight Front, Full
tiered. Low Bust. Made of Ba-
tiste; I0-in. Clasp; White only.
Sizes 18 to 30. Price,
$1.00.
R. G. G. CORSET, NO. 439—
colonlsl representatives to ascertain
what they wished and were prepared
to do, in order that the country nilglit
distovcr whether he had based his
policy on knowledge and experience.
WOMAN KILLED HER HUSBAND.
GOLDEN. Colo.. August 10.-—Mrs,
Ida Stcbbins. of Pueblo. has shot and
killed her husband. Albert Stobbins.
They had been separated for two years
and the husband sought an interview
with the woman at the ranch near
here, where she was employed, Upon
being refused admittance to her rooni
he threatened to break down the door.
The woman thereupon fired through
the door. the bullet lodging in Stab-
bln's brain. A young daughter of the
couple handed the mother the gun with ,
which she did the shooting. The worn. 5
an was arrested.
KING EDWARD’S TOUR TO BATHS.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-——King Edward
started for Marlcnbud, Bohemia. this
afternoon to take his animal core at
the baths. lle travels Incognito as
Duke of Lancaster. His Majesty's stay
at Murienbad will be entirely of a pri-
vnte character, with the exception of
the. occasion of Empcror Francis Jos-
eph‘s visit to hint there.
Summer Shapes and Stains
Saarantctl.
Obese tamer. corsets are
sold under a guarantee In; the
manuiac’mrer and It then is.“ to
quit sattsiactovp poser under prod
per corset sentiment. and usage
then man he dedicated mtthout
tanker unease to the honor.
“is make good to use, the
maautacturer to as.
Cor Sets
R. G. G. CORSET. NO. 101—
Extra long Contille with Sa-
teen Strips; four books, Clasp;
Side Steels; White. Sizes 18 to
36. Price,
81.00.
R. a G. CORSET. NO. 397—
Short Hip. Low Bust. Coutllle
with Sateen Strips; 4-hoolr, 12-
in. Clasp; no Side Steels;
White. Sizes 18 to 36. Price,
$1.00.
R. 0. G. CORSET, NO. 3—
Emplrc. Made of Batiste; 10-
in. Clasp; White Sizes 13 to 26.
Price.
Deep Illp. Straight Front. It‘ulll $1.00.
Cored. Low Bust. Made. 0
Coutillc; Bones stayed at bot- ‘ R- 5 6- ‘CORSET- NO. 297“
iolll; \vyme‘ Sizes 18 to 30. Straight bront. Medium length.
Price Low Bust. Good qualitysateen.
‘ White and Drab. Price,
$1.50. 75c. .-
TUCKGY JUMPS STATE LL..-JE.
Will Pitch for Rockviile Nine During
the Balance of the Season.
‘ ROCKVIIJJC, Aug. lib-Pitcher ’l‘lio-
iuas 'l‘uckey. of the New Haven base-
ball team, has decided to jump the
stale league and has signed willi Rock-
vlllc for tho halancc oi" the scuson. He
will pitch his first game against the
Greenfield Mass, learn tomorrow.
Mr 'l‘uckey has caused some c-om
incnt over his action of a few weeks
ago. when he pltc bed for the. Rockville
baseball team immediately after action
had been taken in the. slate league
which held any state leaguer linblcto
a fine and suspension for playing in-
dependent baseball. lie was brought
before a meeting of the directors and
stated his cow. Al n inoeilng hold
at the Hotel Guide in New Haven last
night. the matter was again brought.
up by Secretary 0' Rourke of the State
League. and a motion was made to flu. .
'l‘uc key SIM) and to suspend him uiitll
“LAMORNA” PROBABLY LOST.
VAN COUVER B. (3., August l0.——-A
carrtan hark with the name of “Lam-
oina burned in it and the identity of
which cannot be questioned has been
brought here by the steamer Danube.
The Lanterns was the British ship, the
disappearance of which in March last,
exolicd general interest. She is now
2 a little over five months out of Tacoma
ior Liverpool.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del.. says: “I suffered farmers with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.
For sale by R. H. Plalsted. F‘. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
Her Mother—Look here. Ernie, I
thought your father told you not to en-
courage that young man?
Ernie—~0h. dear. momma. that young
the fine was paid.
defeated by a vote of six io two.
Sweet Potatoes. etc.
a
h
liars. For this week we offer you tit
MAUD a. FLOUR, (loot Flour Milled)
is are. PICK.
21 0T8. POUND.
HERE ARE COME REASONS
loot Milk Crackers, Ih., 0 old.
loammwalnwonmib. Solo.
Full crust Choose. a». ...._... 12 air.
Fancy lattPorit. Ila. .......... 12 eta.
aim Label eating. some ...att‘m
3% m m nu ODIIIOOIIOII a m.
agalloosKMsOii ........looh.
—-—
TELEPHONE 322-4.
TRY OUR SPECIALTIES
Try us on anything. We want your trade.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING . GROCER.
55 West Washington Street.
BUY
...
... .. - w" .
a seed a... €s’"s¢tsa. o a . 03v ‘ :i‘»
on Y 2. .73 n 5r}. .1" .a J1”.
-—rAacv until "PoTAroab-
vsav seer «ILGIN . OREAMERY {some
wuv we HAVE TO oar cast-n
cascade sate:
Burns rams.
- .miim wanna 7
metatarsal. ' t = ‘
communal; rags. _
arousal: A oath} phonon“.
It Pill“. ' "
a ems
This motion was,
E—Chicago Daily News.
‘
t
to try our ELEGANT CAKE. We have it fresh daily, in Plain Pound Cake. Marble. Hickory Nut
and Raisin. If you have not already sampled it: you should do so. now.
FOR ~ CASH
a't prices quoted and llva money. You always receive big value for you r money when you do your trading
3:;
iA aims. is You-Luca race car 7 m.
. raj“: ' .1 Q1 2‘ ‘ , "
man doesn't need any encouragement.
I t
You
Not Meat Olives, Stuffed Olivcaf’Fanc‘y Queen and Man'zanilla Olives. Pecan Nut Meats, Jor-
dan Shelled Almonds. English Walnut: Meats, Huyler’ s Salted Almonds, Boneless Sardines and an
abundance of FANCY CRACKE RS AND WAFERS. Huntley &Palmer s Breakfast Biscuit.
In Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Coffee and Teas we can give you the top notch of perfection.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Native Blue Berries and Huckltberries. Tomatoes. Green Corn, Water Melons, Musk Melons,
-o".l
South Norw'alk.
u
can use,» era; PER sat... “$5.50
1 ran PECK, is on.
POUND, 2! 0T8.
I
Sunscreen Altar Milk ...... 25m.
Monarch Breakfast Cocoa. cm 10 oil
loot Laundry Starch, lb. ...... 5 eta
7 cakes Lanai: asap p,.......... cam.
Boot Mocha and Java (imaginations.
t Fran.) .
Now Native Onions, quart .... d on.
ZoatorI-i.0.. pita"....-........14$
Saxon wmm ”$3,” ...... I:
Norwalk Chronicler