THE EVENING GAZETTE loyal to the highest grade wine was been. Actulteeuebowitgeeeeee- mmrtmeeyotberbrnd. q, l , Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER (30., new YORK. ' LocAL AND omen NEWS. Don’t forget “My Friend from India.” at Hoyt’s theatre to-night. The Un'cas and Cockenoe “injuns” will visit Bridgeport tomorrow night, the motive power being electricity. Vespers were resumed at St. Mary’s church, yesterday, and high mass was celebrated for the first time in nearly three months. Rev. J. B. Lawrence, who has been visiting relatives in South Norwalk, returned to his home in Clarmont, N. H., to-day. Rev. C. M. Arthur preached in the chapel at Cranbury, yesterday. Miss Daisy Govern and Miss Minnie Ferris, who have been spending a few days at the Thimble Islands, have re- turned home. ' Miss Anna. Holdredge, of Isaacs place, has returned home from a visit in Greentown, Ind. Major S. W. Groesbeck, of Shafter’ 5 command, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. G. Thomas, of East avenue. The new street east of the Sherwood Cummlngs residence on Orchard street is being graded and curbed. The street connects Orchard street with Butler street. Roton Point will close on Wednes- day for the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Thomas McCormick will have charge of the place during the winter months. ‘ James Paul has been elected secre- tary of the South Norwalk conclave of Heptasophs. Martin Kellogg led the 9:30 a. m., meeting at the Norwalk Methodist church Sunday. \.-. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh preached a sermon to men on Lies—Black and White Sunday evening. A large con- gregation was present. The sermon was the first of'a series of four the subjects of whichwill be, Jealousy, Heroism and A Notable. Woman. W. P. O’Reilly who has been visit- ing in Norwalk has returned to his home in Jersey City. Miss Ethel Mead-of this city has been visiting Miss Susie Taylor of Westport. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mallory of Corpus Christi, Texas, are Visiting Mrs. Sally Mallory of West avenue. The steamer Belle Horton makes her last trip from New York to South Nor. walk today. She leaves for New York on regular time to-morrow morning. The steamer Taurus brought a party of the employees of the Sprague Elec- tric company from New Jersey to Roton Point yesterday. A shore dinneiavas served. J. Augustus Tobias and L. C. Gillett, of Danbury, were in towu yesterday on- their wheels. George J. McFarland and a corps of agents are doing a'thriving business in the sale of naptha soap, their yellow boxes attracting attention and buyers. They are registered at the Norwalk hotel. Charles Peach, of the Danbury News, was in town on Saturday, enjoy- ing a short vacation. Mrs. J. H. Stevens who has conduct- ed theU nion cottage at Bell Island the past season has rented a house on Franklin street which she will conduct as a boarding house Mrs. W. H. Earle of East avenue, ost a valuable eloth jacket somewhere between Norwalk and New Canaan Sunday. The jacket was made by Haas Bros. A liberal reward is of~ ered for its return to the owner. Reed H. Flynn and family have moved to Danbury. Mr. Flynn is manager of T. H. Olsen’s shoe store in that city. The Mount Vernon Lobster club will dine at Rotou Point, ’Wednesday. . It 3 expected that 800 will be present. While the Finkenstein annual Roton Point yesterday was not perhaps as largely attended as usual it was raught with good cheer to all who at \ 7 were fortunate enough to be present. BIII LILUOR RAID. Law and Order League Men. Strike Milford. Liquor Sellers Arrested and Stock Carted Away. One of the biggest liquor raids of recent years in the state was made on several resorts at Meadow’s End by Law and Order League officers Sun- day morning. Eight places were visited and in every one seizures were made. In all 14 persons were arrested. Five two-horse teams were used to carry away the liquors, including 2,000 bottles of beer, 40 kegs of beer and enough spirits, to fill an ordinary cel- lar. About 3 a. 111. Sunday Agent McLa1r left New Haven with a raiding party of 17 men in two >’buses. They reached Meadow’s End and scattered them- selves around among the shore resorts which were just opening for business. The deputies were armed with war- rants. The places visited were run by O’Rourke & Larkin, Emily and Charles Gettman, E. L. Tinkham, John Eckler, Kay & Deherty, Mrs. C. L. Nettleton, John Gossman and Thomas Broderick. Four bar tenders were also arrested and the liquor carted away. The warrants were sworn out by Grand Juror Smith of New Haven and were issued by Judge Bryant of West At 7:30 a. m. Judge Bryant, accompanied by Secretary Thrasher, held a preliminary hearing. He held the accused under $200 bonds for trial Monday, September 19. Bonds were furnished. . O’Rourke tried to escape by jumping from a window, but he was stopped by shots from the officers. It 13 said Mil- ford citizens agreed to furnish money for the raid. Haven. Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F, will hold a meeting this evening. 'Waltcr Deforest who has been visit- ing friends in Norwalk returned home today. H. H. Williams and F. W. Bur’ritt are in New York to- day looking for bargains. The highcclass entertainment given at Gregory’s Point still continues to at- tract a deservedly large patronage. —Live Merchants keep their teams before the 'Public. An Advertisement In THE GAZETTE will be read. .Anus‘emsiurs. “My Friend From India.” “My FriendoF'rom India”as original- ly produced at the Bijou Theatre, New York with Walter Perkins and Smythe and Rice’s Comedians, will engage the attention of lovers of pure comedy at Hoyt's Theatre to-night. The fer- tile brain of H. A. Du Souchet is re- sponsible for this gem of comedy, which is founded on the unusual theme of theosophy and being interpreted ,by the excellent company which W111 present it here, no doubt is left that an evening of much more than usual enjoyment will be afforded. This is the third year, and it finds this play at‘ the flood tide/of success. There is no need to dwell on the excellence of Walter Perkin’s performance of A. Keene Shaver, the innocent cause of all the trouble. ' “Looking For Trouble.” There are few eccentric comedians who have earned a more deserving place in public esteem than Joe Ott, therefore, his appearance in a new play is always looked to with more than ordinary interest. Mr. Ott has secured in “Looking for Trouble” a farce comedy such as glve him special opportunities for the display of those quaint methods which "have made his work stand alone. “Looking for Trouble” will be the bill at Hoy’t s TheatI e to-m morr ow night and it is safe to count on a cordial re- ception for Mr. Ott and his remarkably well balanced company. School for Scandal. At the Park City theatre, Bridge- port, on Thursday evening, September 15, the Triple Star alliance, Louis James, Katherine Kidder and Frederic Warde will be seen in “The school for Scandal.” It is the determination ' and the be- lief of Messrs. VVagenhals and Kemper that, in gathering their present stellar company and arranging their expen- sive production; they have made a re- vival 0E “The School for Scandal,” which will rank conspicuously in the future antiquarians' leminiscences of great casts, and at the same time for- nish the play-goers of 1.6: day with a memorable opportunity toigbecome ac- quainted or to renew acquaintance with this masterpieceunder‘i the most auspicious and inspiring cir-crmstances. , FELL FRIIM ABBIBBE “Pal” Kelly Enlilles llim self; lo and Receives a liide in lhc Ambulance. Reported as Having Suffered no SerIous Damage. “Pat” Kelly, who lives on Pine street, South Norwalk, is in no small measure responsible for the publication of an accident that happened in South N orwalk yesterday afternoon. A pa 'ty who lives 011 Marshall street; South Norwalk had their attention drawn to the street by a moaning sound, and looking out of the door she discovered a man lying prone» on his back in the street, almost in front of her domicile. She gave an alarm and a crowd quickly congregated, and the man was recognized as being Patrick Kelly who lives on Pine street, but a block away. Dr. Bean was summoned and he order- ed the ambulance and the patient was taken to the hospital where, it was found that the man had inot suffered dangerous injury. It seems that he had attempted to cross the trestle under circumstances that would not warrant the venture, and had made a misstcp and landed in the street some twenty} feet below, striking squarely on his.back which as a matter of course is very sore to- day._ There were some other contu- sions on his head and body of minor import. He is now at the hospital but will probably be discharged in a short time, unless that it possibly proves that be has received internal injuries. va THE LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the botton of the package. For sale by all druggists. T0 MERCHANTS. ' and genuine a1t1cle, look for the name ; FACTS ABOUT THE HAWAIIANa Their . How ,They Became Clirlstains. . Greeting for Our Soldiers. Hawaiians all become “Christians" through the simple process of an edict —kapoo—of one of the. sturdy old Ka- ' mehamehas. . That Worthy king, ob-I serving that it was easier to kill an enemy with a rifle than with a. club, and that the rifle was the invention of , the Christians, took a. short cut through , the theological mazes of the missiona- ries who were trying to convert his fillbjects, and announced that all Ha— i Wallans were from that moment Chris- ' tians. As he added Ithat he would knock on the head any Who objected, , the thing was done as fast as his cou- , tiers could deliver his message to his loving subjects All native women ride. full-blo-od.I half-caste and white, and everywhere but in Honolulu, rlde men's saddles. The low caste ride native ponies in a. careless, slovenly manner, but the high‘bastes and whites, sitting Vastride an American horse—the possession of which is almost a. mark of rank—ride with a. dash and style that are fine to see. On all the islands but Oahu, and even on that outside of Honolulu, ' where fashions from “the states” pre- vail, the women all dress in a gown: falling straight from the shoulders, and . in this garment, called a. holoku. they . ride man fashion. the skirts being so very full they need not be diyided. Poi, the staff of life of the native; Hawaiians, is made of an esculent root I called Itara, much resembling a. big sW‘eet potato. The tara, raw, is poun- ded into a thick, stiff paste in wooden troughs, packed in matting and allowed to ferment. When it is to be served' this is thinned to any desired consist; ency in a. 'calabash, and conveyed to, the mouth by the fingers. It is pale blue," in color and slightly acid in taste, but foreigners soon acquire a liking for it}, especially when thinned with milk so that it can be drunk.‘ Aloha is, in their limited vocabulary. Ii at once a. greeting and farewell, a. for-‘- mal expression of regard and of deep love. In the latter case it is increased"i in warmth and depth of meaning by modifying adjectives annexed insteadI of prefixed as “Aloha nut," “Aloha. nul loo," or even “Aloha. nui loa. keel"— and then it- istime to speak to papa. Our soldiers, so say the reports from,” Honolulu, were gre, d with “Alohas”: and “leis." The la, 1' are wreaths of’ flowers, made either to fit around the‘ hat of a man or head of a woman, or" more generously to :hang over the neck and shoulders. The native women dls- _ play much art in weaving the abun— dant flowers into leis of much beauty. . 'No matterhow many men may leave a ranch or plantation house, nor how. early it may be in the morning, the mistress has been busy with her maids ' and every guest is decked with a. leis. I A popular man departing on one of the little inter-island steamers is bade The openingcof the fall 3.8350“ 15 now fanewell by a hundred friends Who at hand. All indications point to gooi times. rub noses with him until the gong sounds, and then lead him with leis, so that he can scarcely stagger up the Crops are good and there are plenty gangplank. —New York World. of hungry people. Money that has been tied up will now .be invested. The opportunity to secure your share of this money presents itself now. ' your opportunity ? THE GAZETTE is a medium in which_ is secured both quality and quantity. It goes into the homes and is read by the welleto-do. 'tisements now. A “£11.11 Cor-age; Elaborate and effective separate waists continue to grow in popular fa- vor and some lovely models are seen. One of the prettiest waists worn this summer is a pleated rose pink shot taf. feta, made with short bolero jackets of embroidery batiste. Two straps of black velvet extend across the front, while a double bow finishes the joining of the bolero caught in the center with a dull gold buckle. The sleeves are slightly mousque- taire and the collar is formed of soft back. A stylish little toque of black satin straw, adorned with wings and pale pink roses gives a fetching touch to this pretty waist. Locusts are an article of food in parts of Africa, Arabia, and Persia, of such importance that the price of pro-- visions is influenced by the quantity of the driedinsects on hand. Annual Sales overo,ooo.000 Boxes 55%."..‘3‘8 eon BILIOUS AND nervous meantime such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head- ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin. Golda hills. Dis- turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. -, BEECHAM’S PILLS. taken asdirect- ed. will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. For 1) Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN. WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have LARGEST lISAIoE Many Patent Medicine in the World. 250. at all Drug Stores. ‘ folds of the silk with a lace frill in the- l c‘HI'NEss CHARACTERISTICS. They are Possessed with strange Ideas of . Economy. The spirit of economy in the Chinese , race transcends all that can be imag- Are you alive to the possibilities of is utilized. The old cast off account ' book of the merchant is cut into pieces a burden will return to his point of de- Hand in your adver-i 1 sticks they raise the pieces of meat or lned. The smallest particle of matter and oiled to serve instead of glass, in windows or lanterns. A coolie who 'has a six hours' march with a. heavy parture without having broken his fast, in order to save the two cents his breakfast would have cost away from home. Nothing is more curious than to see'them eat, although. with their famous chopsticks, they do not per- form all the wonderful feats generally supposed. Everything is served them in bowls, or saucers,'and with the chop—1 fish to the mouth, with sufficient grace. Each one has 'a. bowl of rice, which he holds near his lips. and with the aid _. of the chopsticks he pushes the con-I tents into his mouth. It is curious to see them pick up with their chopsticks the grains of rice that fall on the ground. The children are taught this art from their earliest years, nothing . must be lost, not even the smallest- grain.-—St. Louis Republican. —-.——-——-— Salutes on the Sea. There is no naval ceremony more rigidly observed than the firing of ea- lutes. It is almost a matter of relig- ion with the sea dogs to see that every one entitled to a. salute gets it, and in its proper manner, too. Whenever the president is on a warship all other ships of the fleet, and naval stations which they pass, fire a. salute of twen— ~ ty-one guns. When a visiting ofllcer boards a. ship, he is received by side boys. They stand on each side of the gangway, every hand going up in a. salute as the visitor passes. Every man on a. warship, from admiral to ap- prentice boy, salutes the Stars and Stripes on board the vessel, which sac lute is returned by the officer of the deck. Boat salutes are given by tossing the cars, that is, holding them upright in the air with the blades turned sid‘e- , ways. All officers and men, whether dressed in uniform or not, salute their senior officer on meeting—Philadelphia. Call. . . Clock Sympathy, If we place two clocks on the same shelf and adjust their pendulums to swing in exact. unison, and set one of them to running, in the course of time the other will start up in sympathy. Each sound impulse’caused by Ithe vi- bration of the pendulum of the clock that is running is communicated to the other pendulum. Each successive im- pulse adds to the swing of the sympa- rh‘etic pendulum, which begins in an exceedingly‘small way. should never 1 MEXICO AND THE. " llLlPF‘INE The Latter Territory “I: 3 Long a Depend- ency of the; l rmel’. From the foundation of Manila in 1571, up to the year 1519,t the colony of the Philippine islands was a depend- cy of Mexico. During that long period there was absolutely no direct inter- course between the mother country and her far eastern colony. Everybody and everything destined for the Philippines passed through Mexico until the Amer~~ ican colony threw off the Spanish yoke. The'nceforth,’for fifty-one years, com- munication ' with Spain was via the Cape of Good Hope. The commercial history of the Philippines would be :00 long to relate here in extenso; suf— fice it to say that it. is a series of strug- gles between the colonists, who sought liberty to trade freely with Mexico and China, and the Spanish king and his councillbrs and the trading community ‘ In Spain, w-ho persistent-1y determined to curtail that freedom as much as possible. The policy of .the Spanish merchant class was to hold Mexico as their exclusive market. They opposed Philippine traffic with China. because this necessitated silver dollars, which they knew must come from Mexico sur- reptitiously, if the islanders were not- open'ly permitted to give goods in ex- change. The famous galleons, which were so frequently interrupted and v seized by British privateers £10m the days of our Queen Elizabeth onward, formed the only connection between Mexico (Acapulco) and Manila—Con- temporary Review. Pickles and an Emergency. The talk turned the other day in an eastern Maine town on good luck com- ing out of apparent misfortune, and as an illustration a gentleman told how a. Waldo county man's house caught fire in a time of great drought when the well was dry and there was no water within half a. mile. The woman of the house discovered it burning at a lively rate on the dry roof. Help was as scarce as water. She began wring- ing Iher hands and saying over and over to herself “Here's a. pretty pickle! 'A pretty pickle!" “Pickle, Pickle," the word uncon- sclously repeated itself, and then she thought of a whole barrel full of-pork pickle in the cellar, saved for boiling over. She darted down the cellarway and soon began deluglng the roof with the brine. Everyone who has tried it knows what a complete flre extinguish. er salt water is. The effect was mags lcal, land before the supply of “pickle" was exhausted she had the fire out and ‘ the home saved. She says she never would have thought of it if that word “pickle" had not kept running in her mind—Lewis'ton (Me.) Journal. A Set of Ware That Cost 865,630. At the Saveton sale in London, a few years ago, a. service of old Sevres ware was sold for $5,000. The g'enuinen'ess'of' this set .was proved by_ certificates is- sued to the owners by the French gov- ernment. But by far the most valuable service turned out at the Sevres p0:- tery (in 1778) was made for the Czarina Catherine II. of Russia, and consisted of 745 pieces, which cost $65,630. The Sevres ware, old or modern, is usually light in color, and daintll;r dec- orated with flowers or figure subjects tastefully arranged. The porcelain it- self. although of good texture, is infe- rior to that of the English potteriee. Decorated pieces generally bear picto- rlal panels on white ground, surround- ed by franfes of gilt scrollwork. These, as well as the tableware, are quite in keeping with the national character. Although the Sevres works are still in operation, they are kept busy in copy- .ing ancient Chinese and Japanese mod- els, instead of increasing their repu- tation in-the manufacture of the wares which made them 'famous.——Godey’s Magazine. ' . « Spurgeon’s Little Strategy. While Spurgeon was still a boy preacher, he was warned about a cer- tain Virago, and told that she intended to give him a. tongue lashing. “All right," he replied, “but that’s a. game at which two can play.” Not long af- ter, as he passed her gate. one morning, she assaulted him with a flood of bil- lingsgate. He smiled and said: “Yes, thank you, I am quite well; I hope you are the same.” Then came another burst of vituperation, pitched in a still higher key, to which he replied, still smiling: “Yes, it does look rather as if it is going to rain; I think I had better be going on.” “Bless the man," she exclaimed, “he's as. deaf as a. post; what’s the use of storming at him?" And so her ravings ceased and were never again attempted—New York Tri- bune. Be Meant Business. Father—“You’ve been calling on my daughter rather frequently of late. Are your intentions serious?” Youth—“Yes, indeed, I’m trying to persuade her to buy the make of wheel I'm agent for.”—Chicago Post.‘ SPARKS OF WISDOM. The opportunity of a. lifetime seldom comes heralded by a brass band. The minister who writes out his ser- mons is more apt to realize their length. This world would be a. paradise if people were as good as their pictures look. A woman’s words are the milk and her meaning the cream which slowly comes to the surface. The man who stays down town late in order to get a. balance usually man- ages to lose it on his way home. The woman who is a slave to fashion marry a. man who is 1verse to the financial encouragement 1‘ slavery. A woman is always harping on her leal man to her husband, but a. man ,g-idom says a word about his ideal .zoman to his wife—Chicago New; ~ '- -.‘.‘.'1 .— before. IWI-IYSH‘Ewons ,MOURNING. The SecunleH‘a- Undertook the Oblig‘\ ylnn'a for No. 1 He had asked her to be “his‘n.” and she had made up her mind that she had “worked out” long enough, any way. So she accepted him. She was perfectly satisfied with her place, but she wanted to have a house of her own. » So they were married. _ T It wasn’t long afterward \ that she came back to see her former mistress about something, and the latter noticed that she was wearing mourning. Of course, she was sorry for her, and‘was rather surprised that she made no men- tion 0 fher bereavement. It is indeed a grievous thing when a. honey moon is cut short. Finally the former mistress brought up the subject herself. “You are in mourning, Maggie, ” she suggested. “Yes " replied. Maggie, complacently, and with no Show of feeling at all, “I thought it was the least I could do fer Dim n “It is showing no more than proper respect, of course. I am very sorry. It -must have been a. great shock. ” “Great shock!" exclaimed Maggie, in surprise. Then, as she . grasped the idea, she went on, “Oh, he ain't dead,” with the accent on “he." I “You haven' t lost your husband?" Maggie shook her head. “Then why are you in such deepj mourning?” “Just to please the poor lad ” an- swered Maggie. “You see, it’s thisway, " she went on, when she had decided to ° he comes to me an’ he says, ‘Maggie,’ he says. ‘the poor doman nlver had no- body to put on mournln' for her, an’ I dunno that she's been treated right,’ he says. ‘Who?’ says 1. ‘Me first wife,’ says he. ‘She was all alone in the world, excepti'n' fer me.’ he says. ‘She had no wlmen folks to wear mournln' fer her.’ An’ so I says to 'him, ‘I’ll do it fer the poor woman,’ I says. An’ here I am." And the best of it is that the story is absolutely true. HE WAS PAID f-‘on THE AD. But Not at the Rate of Two: Doll-re In - Inch for Six Feet. - ‘1 s “I was running a. paper down in Ten- nessee then," prefaced-the ex—newspa- per man whose only work now is to' collect what other people owe him in the way of rents and interest. One of the few fine-looking women you find in the mountains of that region walked into the office one afternoon and said: ‘Be youlns lthe editor?’ "Upon being informed that I enjoyed that distinction, she looked me over as though greatly disappointed and then told a. long story of petty domestic dif- ficulties that had led to the disappear- ance of her WME two weeks Now she wanted to put in a nice advertisement to have him at home. How much would I charge her? “ “Two dollars an inch,’ I answered. ' “Taking a. pencil and a sheet of copy paper she figured laboriously for pret- ty nearly an hour. At length she tore the paper into shredeand was deliber- ately walking out of the office when I asked her if she thought the charge too high. “ ‘I don't reckon I know anything ’bout your bus’ness, suh. But I never see that much money, let 'lone handlin' of it. Joe's wu’th it, but I couldn’t never buy him back at them figgers. He's 6 foot 3 in his bare feet, suh, Joe is. At :2 2. inch I make it 3150. I'll jest have to go out and git his trail an' foller.’ “I didn’ t even smile, gentlemen. There was something noble in her resignation. I advertised ‘Joe,’ got other papers to copy and we rounded him up. One morning there was a. ten-gallon keg of moonshine Whiskey at my kitchen door, and I d id not advertise for an owner." —Detroit Free Press. ' . Madame Carnot’s Generosity. A pretty story is told of the sweet .mercy of a deeply injured woman. Madame Carnot has lived in seclusion ever since the death of her ill—fated husband, devoting herself almost en- tirely to her children and grandchil- ' dren, finding in them the solace for those sorrows which have embittered her life. Recently the brother of her husband’s~murderer ventured to write to the unfortunate widow. He laid his case before her. After the assas- sination of the President by his broth- er, he found it impossible to obtain employment in France, owing to a not altogether unnatural feeling against the family. In desperation, ‘he went to Spain, where he succeeded in procuring a. place as porter to one of the monas- teries, but he was cast adrift again when his relationship to the murderer transpired. Madame Carnot, like a no- ble woman, saw the hardness of the case, and at once promised to keep him in work as long as he lives-9 He is now in Paris—Philadelphia. Ledger. ‘ Cats Belonging to the Shah. In “enthusiasm for cats, the Shah of Persia surpasses all other royal devo- tees. He has fifty of them, and they have attendants of their own, with special rooms for meals. When the Shah travels, they go with him, carried by- men on horseback. The late Czar of Russia was very fond of the feline tribe. When visiting the King of Den- mark on'one occasion, he alarmed the servants by rushing out very early in the morning to the gardens. From the window of his sleeping room, he had seen a big dog attack his favorite glack cat, and without staying to com- plete his toilet, he had run to her res- cue. The famous royal ent of 819.111 is a large, white, short-haired variety, with black face and ‘a. peculiar forma- tion of ear. Its prcvlousness may be judged from the fact- that it took three gentlemen of influence three months to procure one for the English consul at Bangk oz. , ,_ .1.
Norwalk Chronicler