)
A
‘ undoubted superl-
D
NORW
ALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6 1.890-
§ _
l um:
' ‘ WER
ms,
' - ”.ij RE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl‘
dent to a. bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, lx' 2111585, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipa: ion. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaiu‘wwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
fiver'and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cnrnd ., . , , ,.- 1'2 , -
. . t
Acne they w told he almost priceless to those who
suffer from {his distressing complaint; but forms
Lately thci r v'ldness does note-ed llOFSJQIl those
who once? ' 91mm will find thesis little pills valu-
able in so ya that they will amt be wi1~
Sing to do gilt them. Bur- am. «.11 sick hoe-1‘
! tugs.
‘I been said many times are repeated,- the
[For the GAZETTE.
New York to Liverpool.
It was a warm summer day. and all were
anticipating the ocean breezes, which are
generally more temperate in August than
in any other month. At the dock all was
excitement ; people making last enquiries
about their baggage; late arrivals rushing
through the crowd, their bundles held high
in the air, and the usual expression on their
faces of one "just in time.” Then there are
the people who anticipate the voyage half
with pleasure and half with fear of the
dangers, and glancing up and down the long
polished decks of the steamer, congratulate
themselves that they are on a big ship that
at least has the appearance of being able to
stand any storm. The bell rings for “all
ashore,” the last embrace, the last message,
the last advice is given. All hurry to find
from which to get the. best and last glimpse
:of the loved ones. The signal is given to
' "cast off.” The great mass of steel begins
to move with the efforts of the sturdy little
Then the “good-byes" which have
flutter of ‘kerchiefs; smiles. and tears.
Elli 6%,; ’
ad on its
(re 1-: whom
it while
to man‘.‘ 15 cos; t1;
.,,tE
l
l
I
l
l
H
. __.,. wh
. . . .. .. «db-y mail.
CARTER MEDICWE 00., flew 'z’crk.
Small fill. Small flue. lull hire.
lllllllllf '
Q .
l'rsn
:0») .PV .~,
0 u if?
csoICEST
ECONOMICAL
For Sale by:
Norwalk.
4..
MO ST
C. 'L. GLOVES
l-‘lSSl'lGAX it WREILLY,
E“. ll. GREGORY c‘z (30.,
W. l). OSBURN,
fir Gout.
Rheumcmsm,
Mu rd I sin.
c id 11cc},
balk: The [inflicti-
fec'f’cd freely \yl‘f
‘Pcrry Iowa 5’
PAIN ILLER
faking dlSo after/man.
Ful in 511342 nnkWaflzv
T s a a. , an
gcdgllcsél' all!“ GT
once. undo.
ure
14 Her faiflnful use 0
'th is' mm «rely.
Plain iller
CK
“'cstport.
f
A POWDER.
. ON EARTH.
+
Each Package SAVENA contains a
BI FFERENT PRESENT
a . AND A ‘.
85F“ PRESE“
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
"Twas AN ILL. WIND
That took the World’s Fair from N. ,Y.; but, the
flaws of ‘
Sleepers Eu”
CIGARS
have been won by
sterling: merit- and
ority.
me. every where.
‘ ’l‘radcfivMarR. * i '
fit. 5. SLEEPER «S: (20..
FOR. RENT I.
CONVENIENT LITTLP‘ COTTAGE of Seven
Rooms, onSonth Union Avenu
Factory, Danton.
A
, recognized.
-. crate drink ,
. wilds of dmn linden: iv'
l
People who have been there before and
‘ know the difficulty of distinguishing faces
, at a. distance have g'lrocurcxl a colored signal,
, which wuvw from cane or purasol, and by
which friends can be located, even 11' not
\‘Vc have backed into mid-
‘alrenm, the tugs Hush and pull until we
are headed for the buy, the ship’s flag drops
in unison with the one on the wharf build-
ing, which signifies the last good-bye and
we are off. With slow speed, compara-
tively, the ship steams through and out of
the finest bay in the world. Nearly every—
one has gone down to supper. I remained
on deck, partially because I wished to see
the sun set and get a last view of my native
land, and because I had been advised by an
old Sailor that. I could eat breakfast if I
went without supper. The sun set in splen.
dor———an omen, as it occurred, of an aus—
picious voyage. The lights of Coney Island
and Rockaway on one side, and those of the
resorts on the New Jersey coast on the
other, appeared and disappeared. Nearly
everyone retired early, not yet having made
the acquaintances which would keep us up
later. I was up early in the morning,
staggered on deck and impatiently waited
for breakfast, which came in due time. But
where, oh where were the people who had
enjoyed the Supper with such gusto only the
night before? Only half a dozen of us
enjoyed that breakfast, and for two days
there was plenty of room at the tables.
During the next four days Old Ocean was
perfectly calm, which the seasick ones
thoroughly appreciated, having gone through
the mill of mal de mer. The time was
spent in pitching quoits made of rope rings,
reading, looking out for sails on the horizon,
and for fish. At night, watching the
phosphorous in the curling water, from the
bow, which had hardly disappeared before
it was churned into sight again by the
screw, leaving a trail of gold. Two evening
concerts broke—shall I say the monotony?
no, for everyone except the ship’s crew,
who were paid on arriving, wished the
voyage to last longer—the pleasure rather.
On Sunday, the Captain, acting as chaplain,
conducted services in the saloon, to which
all were invited. lVe learned very little of
sailor phrases, as all orders were giVen in
whistles. which the under officers carried.
An ocean voyage is most poetical with
good company and pleasant weather. One
is loth to leave the ship which has been his
home for a week or ten days. Fastnet
light was sighted at 9 p. m. on the sixth
day, and at 2 a. m. we were aroused by the
whistles of the steamer which were answer-
ed by the lender which comes to take
passengers and mail for Quenstown. Ad-
dresses are exchanged, and our friends of a.
week leave us with promises of writing,
which are soon broken by sight-seeing, etc.,
which occupies the attention so much that
we write only to our dearest friends. Six
hundred bags of - mail are crammed into the
little tender, most of it to reach Liverpool
four hours before we do, and we .th again;
At daylight. we] see the-coast of Ireland,
which fades asinoon approaches, and the
coast of Wales appears on the other side.
On entering the Mersey we met ocean
racers exactly abreast, and twovof which
were‘startihg onq‘u racef-fhé, Teutonic and
the City of' Paris. A little later'the steady
pounding of the screw ceased, a tender
carried us to one of , the great landingstages,
and we once more trod term ,fil'm‘a. Two
hours of custom house, (which an English-
man suid was worse than that of New York,)
and we were free. 0. s.
"TI—M'fffi.‘ o->———— ..___ I
BEDDING.
Last Week another bright and long
continued hot wave flowed over the 'com-
munity. _ .
Mrs, L. Sanford has been rebuilding the
fence about the home premises. .
Fridaya son was born to Mr. W. Bar-
low Hill. ‘
Friday at the Congregational parsonage
Mr. W. T. Tyler, of Bridgeport, and Miss
Jennie 1B. Tyler, of Salisbury, were united
in marriake by the Rev. W. J. Jennings.
The long talked of marriage of Mr.
Homer Fillow‘and Miss Hattie Plat-t. took
place . last. Tuesday. They went to
Nichols'und were "united in happy bonds
by the Rev. N. L. Porter, a former pastor
of the Methodist church in Redding.
—"""—"“~C‘>- ————— ———
Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit.
In all‘flije wofl’d'there is but "one cure, Dr.
Huine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
.. .._Iclqp often. or-coffee withoutthe '-,knowledg‘o of
the persbnfta‘kiu‘g it, bflecting a speedy and“
permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod-
(than. ooh ic w‘ré‘ . ':"'g‘no,a;a.f
Glen our WWW have“
taken fliekGoldlen Specifli; in their coffee with-
patch now agar- n ‘19: ~ gmelieve trey
-quif*"dafl'lfiking”o "‘"t'h‘e “‘owng' ree“ will. No
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full
articulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
e. .
Apply to CHARLES omts'rnAD
k'PECIFlC 00.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0.
a good place, either on the ship or dock, .
WESTPORII
The funeral of Edith 'May, the lovely
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rav-
mond, who died Thursday night, aged
nearly 8 months, was held Saturday from
the residence of the parents on Riverside
avenue, Rev. H. S. Still, of the Methodist
church officiating. The remains were
buried in the family plot at East Norwalk.
Members of the Cedar Point Yacht Club
feel that, after the formal invitation ex-
tended by them to the New York Yacht
Racing association, and their acceptance of
file same. the performance of that associa—
tion last week Wednesday in coming to
Cedar Point, anchoring their yachts and
then pulling up anchor and leaving the
place without a word of warning or explan-
ation was, to say the least, indecorous and
not in keeping with the conduct of those
who wish to be known and accepted as
gentlemen. In anticipation of the pleasure
the visitors would afford, and to make them
feel welcome, the Club had voted to expend
$150 to pay extra expenses and to provide
entertainment. They chartered, a steamer
from Bridgeport and. laid in a stock of
provisions sufficient to iced 300 people.
mpposing there would be from the forty or
fifty visiting yachts persons enough to
require all the attention such outlay im-
The Club had its trouble for its
wings and flying
pllfi'il.
pains, the visitors taking
thirteen contest-~
uwuv. The regatta Will:
u D
ants, was held just the same, and with :1
fine southwest breeze proved to be one of
the most animated contests ever held by the.
Club. There were four classes of yachts,
the Rival, of ‘flrecuwich; the Delphine,
the Hebe, and the Rival, of \Vcstporf,
winning respectively. The prizes were
pennants offered by the Club. The Club
committee, Messrs. James K. (jroful, of
Norwalk; S. S. Dayton and A. D. Sanford,
of Saugatuck, acted as judges, and Messrs.
W. M. Thomas and LeGraud B. Cannon,
of Westport, as time keepers. Mr. P. G.
Sunford’s Rival made the fastest time over
the course of any yacht since the club was
formed.
The Sunday school of Emanuel church,
Lyons Plains, have voted to join the union
picnic from this place to High Rock Grove,
on Thursday, August 14, making six
churches forming the party. It will thus
he the most numerous ever going on a picnic
from here.
Temple Lodge, No. 65, have adopted
suitable resolutions to the memory of their
late brother, Henry E. Burr, and Dr. L. T.
Day and Editor J. S. Jones have been ap—
pointed a committee to attend to the matter
of their engrossmeut.
Mr. Robert H. Coley, who is going into
the coal business west side of the bridge,
has received his first cargo of coal.
The Atlantic Starch company are erect—
ing an addition to their new factory, into
which they will place an approved elevator.
Mr. W. G. Staplesrode from the village
to New Hamburg-on—the—Hudson and return
on his bicycle last week.
Mr. Edward H. Nash will complete 81
years and enter upon his 82d to—day, (Wed—
nesday.)
better preserved.
It. often happens that persons in search of
black fish and not knowing the ranges have
difficulty in finding George’s Rock northeast
of Caukeen’s island. Last Wednesday a
party from Norwalk on board the steam
yacht Pearl, while returning from the
regatta, not only found the rock but ran
onto it and stayed there a while. They
caught no fish, which was bad luck, but
without. damage. - ‘
Yachts Go Softly, Delphine, and Ramona,
of the Cedar Point club, and Mr. Burritt’s
Amateur, of South Norwalk, were taken to
Greenwich, Saturday, and sailed in the
regatta held there.
The ladies of Greens Farms Congrega—
tional church netted nearly $600 at their
fair held on Mr. Dustin Jennings place,
near the depot last week- Wednesday and
Thursday. The money will be used. to
build a new lecture room for the church. ‘ j
During the week Rev. Mr. 'Ferguson of
Memorial church, hushed asguests at the
rectory, his father, iuoth'er' ’and‘ sister, of
Buffalo, N.'Y. ‘ ', . . - ~
Mr. Frederick Merehouse, ofWright.
street, hasloSt by death one "of his fine span
of gray horses, and Mr. George Folliett, of
Saugatuck, has also. losta valuable horse. '
Almira, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Justice,
Mills, of Greens Farms, died .Sundayfof
cholera infautum, aged 2 years and?
months. .The funeral was held ,Monday',
Greens Farms.
Captain Samuel H. Fairchild, wife and
son, who have been passing a portion of the
summer in town, went to New York, Mon—g
day, expecting to returnfi'n a few. day‘sfj :,
Mrs. William B: Wright's (leather dig?
age of 60 years, .‘wh‘i‘éh occurred Saturday
evening, at her home on Compo street,
startled this community by its suddénness.
She went to'Bridgeport in the, morning
returning at noon apparently as well as
usual. In flieivillage and on her way'
home she met and talked to a number of
friends Just before'oneio’clock-shewent
~. . , I;
dinner. She left her pen", and, , scated", her—-
self at table, and was aschatty and cheéijful
up stairs for something, and on her return
found Mrs. Wright laying outlie floor ’in an
unconscious state. She had been overtaken
by apoplexy. The neighbors were called,
hulk-physicians, among them Dr. LT.
patient, but withoutavail.1 She» lingered
until 8 o’clOck' in the evening, when death
came to her relief.
There are few men of his age
they had the good luck to get their craft ofl ,
, and correct in cut and fit.
Special shapes for very stout
" 7' a in the old cemeterv at - - . . , _
the blll‘ldl being ' ' " “ Free deliveries to all points within one hun
to her room up stairs tosign a' few ”'checks,‘
and while thus engaged she- was called to.
as had always been her wont. A servant‘glii .
girl who was in the dining, ,room was sent"
; . PUPILS IX INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ‘
Day, and everything done, to ,resfore the
Mrs. Wright leaves
one daughter, the wife of Mr. Eli Smith, of
the \Vheel & Wood Building company, of ’
Bridgeport, and several grandchildren.
The funeral will be held to—day, Tuesday)
from her late home, and the burial, fem—
porarily. in a vault in Willow Brook ceme—
tery. Mrs. Wright, who had been thirty
or more years a resident of Westport, was a
true Christian woman with a heart 01' the
kindest, a perfect lady, a liberal dispenser
of charity, and a true friend, and as such
she will be remembered. “PAUL.”
.,,-_,-.__“ ... . ,.
At the Emancipation day picnic of the
Bridgeport colored people at Parlor Rock,
on Friday, there was a glorious fight, with
innumerable “razors flyin' in de air,” and
John 'l‘abot was nearly ruzored to death.
It doesn’t take long to razor row at b
gathering of emancipated pugilists.
The American tells of the scheme of a
Waterbury printer who was paid off Sat-
urday night. and never had a cent Monday
morning, until he adopted the plan of
putting a portion of his week’s salary In
an envelope and mailing it to himself each
Saturday night. After that he always had
money Monday morning.
-—QOO-——-vtt—,'*—”‘
The New Haven Register says :--<“Next
to P. T. Barnum Sénulor Read is probably
the most popular man in Bridgeport to-
day. He Is as serious as Barnum, but he
can spring more jokes in half an hour
'tlmn the great showman has evolved in
his life. By a course of training that
would reduce his weight about 50 pounds,
and by encouraging his sideboards a bit
he could be made to resemble Chauncey
M. Dcpcw in appearance."
.__w—voor-r
New Milford comes to the fropt with a
cold blooded murder. Andrew Borjescn,
a Swede. havmg cut the throat of his
sweetheart, Emma Anderson. and nearly
severed her head from her body, on
Thursday night. He was captured 1n the
woods the next day by New Milford offi—
cars, and expects to be hanged. The
motive for the crime was rage and (lisap-~
pointment because she discarded him on
account of his dissolute habits.
- »—~»---——-<~¢»>
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night {and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once
and gets. bottle of- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
calculable. It willrelieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend u on it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. t cures dysen-
tery and diarrhmmregulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1v52
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in Ieaveing strength.—— U. S. Gov-
renme-nt Report. Aug. 17, 1889.
. New York,
August 4th, 1890.
Ill-fitting or unbecoming
clothes are as much of a trial
to- a boy as to a man, and the
boy deserves to be considered
in the selection of his clothes.
While we keep as fine cloth-
jug-for, boys as money will buy,
we also, keep much that is in-
expensive; none, however, that
"is not dependable in quality
and .x‘rery'slirn' lads.
Besides Kilt and Knicker-
bocker Suits, Spring Over-
;coats, and Reefers, we sell
Boys’ Hats, Shoes, and Furn-
ishings at all three stOres.
dre'd miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
. THREE Prince,
.BROADWAY 4 Warren,
erREs. ' (32d st.
murmur BlllKillG 00-»
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking laws of
Connecticut. -
CASH CAPITAL. $600,000. SURPLUS, 325.000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued
interest. At ihelast Ses-ion of the Legislature
“198.9 BOHdS were made a legal investment for
1103168 held by Exacutors, administrators and
,aTl'iwstees.
MF-BuCRAUFURD.AgL.
anti; 2. MASONIG rcxtmuamoawam.
A czar. '
' Rs. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter of
the late \Vm. R. Nash) desu‘es
For terms only to or address, 193 um: Sr. 3111
,..,'_.:le‘!’3 om FASHIONED ' .
.b’l‘OMllllH BlTTER$
Aretne Bestfiprlnc Tonic. Large Bottles. il-
bample bottles free. at
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is ‘
“ Purity—Strength—Perfecfiou.”
9
SUPERIOR
Baking
Powder:
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
All the ingredients used in making this
powder are published on every label. The
purl-.y of the ingredients and the scientific
accuracy with which they are combined
render Cleveland’s ~<uperiur in strength and
efficiency to any Ullh-r' baking powder.
ll‘ood raised with this powder does not
dry up, as when made with baking powder
containing :uuumuiu, but keep-4 moist and
sword, and is palatable and wholesome.
LT1.;‘:‘.'m.A.\;o Baum“ l’mvmcu (30..
'81 and S3 Fulton St., New York.
1r ' has ’1 ‘ :Zt‘lll'lj' . 'n 'i‘ .
TONE-.&?DURABJ Ll -. ,/
MODERATE ’PBICES
'53? TERMS, IXOMGED. '
DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YO°KCITI
l to heat. A. share or l no public patronageis solicit--
Catalogue Hailed, on Applloatlun.
ll I0 Fifth mm. lumen g
NEW .YORK L013} .,
A
on,
3.
SPElllill, t;
M
‘i
o
1? mos.
For the fifth time in twelve
room. Our annex will
and we must reduce or
During the month of July Our great stock of Summer Silks, fine-wool goods, handsome
pattern suits, hosiery, underwear, jerseys, blouse waists, corsets and thousands of articles
in small wares must be sold. as we must have the room that the goods occupy. Our rap-
idly increasing trade—the various eXcurzions to our place, and the constant succession of
special bargains have made for us thousands of remnants, short ends and part pieces of
Many of these will make dresses for the children, skirts for
fine and valuable goods.
ladies and hundreds of genuine bargains may
Remnants of black silks, ends of failleand surah silks, ends of wash silks, part pieces of
French ginghams, lengths run from 5 to 7 yards.
India and China silks, remnants of Scotch plaids for children. ends of pretty goods for
misses, short lengths of‘table damasks, odd lots of napkins and dorlies, part pieces dollar
damasks, at 75c., liandSOme styles black organdie, choice French organdies, 20c and 250,
pretty styles black striped organdies, yard wide challies and batiste 12k, 250 and 300
French Sateens at 123:0,‘handsome style dress ginghams, 7c, handsome challies 39c and c
crinkled seersuckers down to 4c. dress lawns from 30 up to 7&0.
OTHER BARGAINS.
Best shilling lawns down to 7%0. 1243c. and 150. Sateens down to 8&0. 25c. and French
Scotch Ginghams all reduced.
NOTTINGHAM IICE CURTAINS AT REDUCED PRICES.
50c, 75c, 90:, $1, $1.05, $1.10, $1.15, $1.19, $2.30, $1.50, $1.63,$1.69, $2, $2.50, $2.75
Most of these are 20 per cent. under prices.
Sateens down to 12lc.
$3, $8.50.
at 10c; wool rug fringe, double head, at 125-0;
special prices on all rugs.
HOSIERY AND
be equalled, at 260. each.
500 Blouses and Blazers under price.
110 dozen ribbed Swiss undervests, 125-2.
Ladies’ silk vests, 05m, worth $1.
Lisle thread Ladies hose, 25c , worth 00.“.
Lisle thread Gent's hose, 25c wort]. 50c.
Never before such bargains.
All cloth capes reduced 20 per cent.
Real handsome capes, $2.80 and 33.215.
Elegant summer wraps are down.
200 ready-made suits.
Ready-made while suits, reasonable.
CURIAIN ROOM .
is to be greatly enlarged. and all present stock must He sold. Nottingham Curtains, ful
length, will be sold at 500., 75c., 000. Sl .00, and $1.39.
and ‘Chcnille curtains, at same rates.
AT IIALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
BRIDGEPORT,
nor ‘1»: u» «. "91'“th
MBTIGN SALE
1%. cnosequcuce of Adamant/ion and Altera-
Lowcst Prices Ever Known.
with our enlargements and improvements:
Large lot of mndras laces at 250 per yard; embroidered Swiss curtain g00ds at 25c, one
case of curtain scrims, 4.3.0 per yard, furniture coverings at 50c; tapestry table covers in
6-4 at 75c. 830. 98c.'; tapestry table covers in 8-4, at $1.25 and $1.75; 6-4 chenille covers
$1; good hammocks at 50c, better one at 980; good fire screen at 47c and 990; Spring roller
Gants’ fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers at 25c. worth 560.; men’s fine outing shirts,
perfect fitting. at 38c and 50c each; 3') dozen men’s fancy half hose, regular made, at 1250.
pair; gents’ silk finished bulbriggun shirts and drawers, usually sold at 88c, our price 500.
each; ladies’ lisle vests, in all colors, at 23c. each; ladies’ fancy hose, special lot at 15c. pr.
misses’ vests, all sizes, 3 for 350.; just received, one more lot boys’ flannel waists, cannot
SIX lillllll BARGAINS III llllIES’ GARMENTS FOR THIS WEEK.‘i‘.
We have just purchased a Manufacturer’s Stock of
LA DIES’
100 dozen, worth 503 and ’75:: a pair. Choice at 25 cents.
Gents’ fancy outing shirts. 38c and 50c, many of these are worth 750.:
W. B. HALL a: co.
Cor. Illa/inland Gannon Sts.,
CHAS. H.VALDEN - »
—-DEALER IN—
GROCERIES,
FRESH AND NEW.
I shall keep constantly on hand a
Hill. ”ME OF All. 60008 ‘
usually found in a
Fll‘ll-lllllSS-I-lil‘llllll‘l'i-Sllll‘ll
which I will Hell at prices
DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION
ed and every effort will be made to faithfully
serve our customers. (.2ch us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5Wall St, Norwalk, Cl.
@251
z. 7 comment,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ls ready to show the Finest Stock of
CLOTHS.OASSIMERES AND OVEROOATINGS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOVVSKI,
CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS
2111
years we are to add more
be completed Aug. lst
stock in order to go on
be obtained.
Short ends fine cashmeres, part pieces
a few pieces of matting, to close out, cheap;
UNDERWEAR.
HOSE.
51-4
Wonh twice the price. Rugs
B'r u‘loeport.
Norwalk Chronicler