. WEEKLY-
NORWIAIJB.
kaouaHorsnrou
' FOR
llt ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures perfect safety and. comfort to
horse and driv er.
Shod with the ‘5 N eversllp ’9 your horse’ 3
feet. are always in good condition—kept so
by not having to constantly remove the
shoes for sharpening.
The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING
and ROUND OR SQUARE BASE
as preferred.
\ 1‘
Catalogue on app-nonlion.
L L ENSWOR'I'l-I 81 SUN,
Blacksmiths’ Supplies,
HARTFORD, ,' CONNECTICUT.
IIIIII I fill lIlEE
(decorated or white. 112 82 1‘16 11115.1.
or GOLD WATGI‘I,
, " with only 30 pounds of our
. CELEBRATED
I I This Tea. is packed 111 1 pound
Dir-mated 'l‘II'NC anisrcrs to prc
,,- some the rich 1111c delicate 1l11'11r
; and great. smen'gth. \\:1rr:111111d
to suit all tastes Best 11111101' 1:141
bend tl11s ":1d‘ and 1.30 and 11c 11' ill
mail you :11--lll1.snu1ple: or send11
_ 1 our order f0! 30poumls.Remc1n
her this 13 a Speck-10mm.
The Great American Tea 10: o.
31 if; 33 ‘ eseyo St., N.
”0 Box. 2.89 S 1.
consumption
reaps
his richest HALE’g
harvest
. I . -. I'IQIIEII
wheic Cilia"
cases of .. .
the throat flfgiifillln
and lungs AND
are no "ctcd. TATE
“1 .. 111: no 1 1: cr1r1cn‘ii'ale‘s Honey of
H0'8110L111 2.11.1 1‘11'1'011 know what a
saieguavdit is. against threat and lung
troubles. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops -urc in one minute-
A 'l‘
NQ'WSTWIE
Main Street.
Y. Grocery Storc.
the N.
Opposite
Elegant. assortment of trimmed [1:113 .
Bonnets, '\Valking Hats. Tin-bans. Sui
01‘s. etc.
All are cordially invited to c.1ll.
Ladies own Matcrial made and trim-
med by first. class New York millincrs
MRS. \N. FAVVCETT, AG'I'.
liorwalk Hotel
iiflllllflYS ARE HERE
And as tho year closos wc naturally
turn back and ask what has been
done.
BEER is the subject upon which
our thoughts dwell 111111 11'11 13.1.11
truthfully cl.1'11u ‘AII Standards
have been k :pt."
Highland ovo1 the b:1r or on the
bottle. means PU 111115 l‘and IJISISI.
PIIJSIJNER. BAVAHIAN AND
ICXPOII'I‘ LAG 15115.
HOLDEN STOCK AND CREDLVI
Ahlflo' AND PORITI'IR.
HIGHLAND MALT AND MALT
WITH IRON.
Hunter 01‘ Corstair VVhiskies and
Kentucky Taylor in full quarts for
the holidays.
(.3. H. Mumm’s Champagne and
Domestic Wines.
Highland Brewery Bottled Beer
deli1e1ed to families.
a, ti. HAMILTON, Pronrietor.
FALL AND WINTER
SUIT 1 NGS
TR BUSERS $5.50 UP.
Oldr Suits made: to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
49 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
WILTON.
I). ll. Ogden and family have
turned from :1 trip to Now York.
I‘G‘
'l‘. T. 31111-11111 loft- tou‘n. \Vcdnesdny,
to attcnd the famous school at Wash-
ington. Conn, known for nuinyycarsas
the Gunnery. \V. K. .I. I'lubb‘cll 21c-
companicd him to sec him fairly stan—
cd on his new life.
(11' Now Yori',
day.
Raymond Comstock
11:15 in town 111‘cr New Year’s
Mrs. M. S. Davenport,
the New England Glove (70., is making
preparations for an early return to
(llovcrsville, where the company will
remain. for the spring; at least.
William 11:. Post has resigned 1115
position in Gilbert’s grocery to return
to his old place in the Norwalk Shirt
factory. \‘V. J. Hubbcll has taken
his place for the present.
CIThc
manager of
coldest. weather known in this
section in years arrived Monday morn-
ing, 16 degrees being recorded by a
number of thermometers in town.
The remains of Mrs. A. S. Shocking.
for manv vears a resident of this town,
11"eio brought from her late home in
Jamaica, L. 1., on Mondav,forin101‘-
ment. in St. Matthew’sg churchvaid
She was 89
er. the rot-cor, officiating.
years of ago.
~ ——<o-e>——v—~————
NEW CANAAN.
ill
Fainklin Sscveus is with the
(—Yl' 1})
Mrs. Clarence Bird is quite ill at
her home on Seminary street.
. m
Miss Timpson of N1111'~Xo1" spent
several days With Mis s 1 misc. Slim-Tn
during the holidays. . _ —‘.. “2
Mrs. Coleman of Boutonville, 'N.” Y.
is visiting for a cweek withi'hlrlmdhd
Mrs. 1:. Coleman of Seuth Afréa'ué'."
B. P. Mead and family and J. W.
Burtis and family spent New" YEN-s"
with town Clerk James R. Mead of
Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs.
ted the 11th anniversiry
r‘ ave. Monday 9. cning‘.
fives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. E.
Miss Ethel Bennett
guests of Mr. and
and Mr. and Mrs.
New Year’s Day.
Ernest Brown celebra_3~
‘oftheir mar-
Many rela-
Schoonmaker and
of Stamford were
Mrs. John Kaiser
Charles VVhitlock
Charles Kaiser has commenced his
duties as cutter for Rockwell Brothers.
Clayton Bartram, rcccntly employed
by this firm, has a position at. H. B.
Roger’s clothing,1 factory.
llcv. 1.1}. Rittgcrs has resigned the
pastorate of the Fll‘ril‘: Baptist. Church
and 12111 resignation has been accepted,
to Lake. 1111ch 11ch Sunday, and he will
preach his farewell SOI'IDOD.
——<o.o>———-——
WESTPO RT.
.1 was :1 111ecti111_r of Harry Mc-
Donouu‘h post, No. 671. Ur. A. 11., Mon-
day night and important. business trans-
1311
{'l.‘
actcd.
’l‘hc sc. ‘cctmcn bcnan the new year
l)_1.'kccpi11,;‘open house, and received
culls i'rorn :1 large :numbcr who found
the soclal side of the town fathers an
1111111-ersti11g‘ one.
111-. Lloyd Nash has filled two big
11:11 houses with what is said to be the
Iiucst quality icc known for many
yours.
11101-11ing' the. burial of Mrs.
(3111111119 Franke, who found
drowned. was performed in thc Catho-
lic cemetery.
.\I1):11l1..\'
was
was buried the
M. Unlaud,
SILLI rday, in l‘la ston,
tlclcn
1c:n 11115 of Mrs.
ormcr wife of the late Ephraim Os-
born. MUCH a resident. of \Ncsptort.
Her 111111.11 occurred in Brooklyn.
fi‘- v‘ =
THE CUNVICTS’ TREADMILL.
Puzzislnueut Indicted Upon the Prisoner!
in the Ragoon Jail.
111 the center jail of Ragoon the Brit-
ish officials have introduced a method
of making convicts work which is a
very effective mode of punishment. It
is :1 tread mill on a large scale. Big
wooden cylinders about seven feet in
diameter are provided with keen-
edged plank steps all around. About
the cylinders, at a convenient height,
there is a heavy iron pole, stretching
across the entire room, upon which
the schains of the convicts working in
the tread mill are fastened. When
they are all in their places the bolt
holding the cylinders in one position
is removed and the convicts must
tread, tread, without a stop for two
hours and a half. If one of them stops
treading he slips down as far as the
chain permits, but the plank steps
bcmt against his shin bones so vigor-
ously that the skin is bruised and
scraped.
This is exceedingly painful, and the
convict hurriedly catches up the next
step and tries to tread along with the
others. This barbarous punishment is
a necessity. however, for the, natives
are extremely fanatical and death has.
no terrors for them. Imprisonment
would be for them a favorite method
of living a life of seclusion and medi-
tation, with no cure for food 01' lodg-
ing, were it not for the compulsory
work. The large shed containing; the
six tread mill cylinders is situatczl
next to shops where the power is used
in wood working machinery. About
seventy convicts are at work there a»
one tire.
ll 1 111:1‘111‘11111:
j I. {1213 11111.11"
. 141/ 1111/ I_.£lll’5\/‘.:l.J
1
”A Gigantic Cortzpiny incorporated
at'l hsnton
TY HILL EON 01‘. PIT/l
TWE
It. is Imported That .‘11‘. “'11 they is Re-
‘1
1111111 11111.,1'1112111111 Stat (‘11 to
55“}? HIS
» Show That
:11) 1511:1-111'01' il'ill bu 31.1.th
to Absorb 11:11 Edison Comm-my.
Trenton, N. J'.. J:111.6.——Thc E‘cctric
Company America il' {d yc :5tcid:;
with the scrrcbny of mate arti11es' of
incorporation. The cm'npuuy has an
authorizedc apitul of Li‘xcr‘l'yufivc 11111—
lion dollars.
lts expresscd objects arc to manu-
facture, produce. purchase. own, use
and sell to public and private users,
coal, coke. gas. oil, electricity, light,
heat. steam and compressed air power,
water, etc, and to own. acquire, con—
struct and lease and operate plants in
connection therewith.
The incorporatcrs are
Hayes of Camden, Elmer
Philadelphia and Arthur
Philadelphia.
The company.
organized for
0:"
James E.
Smalling of
Phillips of
it is understood. is
the purpose of acquiring
The services were 5nd from 31.11121"?- and operating the electric light plants
Lhew’s church, Rev. VVillinm E. Hook- am different c1t1es.
The Electric Company of America.
incorporated at Trenton with twenty—
five million dollars capital, was said. by
one familiar with the local electric
consolidation y‘ans to be the work of
the \Vhitncv syndicate.
This syndicate. under the name of
the Electric Light, Heat and Power
Company, purchased a subway in the
upper part of the city and acquired
the property of the Mount Morris
Electric Light Company.
The main interest in it. howevcr.
was due to its negotiations with the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company
of this city, which controls much of
the down town subway and electric
lighting system, for a consolidation
with 21 view to obtaining the control
of the entire electric light. heat and
power of the city.
It is said that the new incorporation
marks the success of this scheme. At.
any rate Mr. D. 0. Mills of the Edison
Company was quoted a day or two
ago as saying that the negotiations
had then reached such a point that
the transfer of the Edison company
to the syndicate could practically be
accepted as :1 fact.
Gov. Rollings Inaugurated.
Concord. N. H.. Jan. 6.——F1‘ank ‘\V.
~tollius, Republican. yesterday took tha-
oath of ofllce and assumcd the dutir-a'
of governor of New Hampshire. T1111
most notable measuresadvocated in
his inaugural 1111;135:1549 were the bui‘d—
ing of a bicycle path along the c—ntirc
Seacoast of Now Hampshire. the (-1111-
struction of :1 slate highway from 1hr-
Massachusctts lino to th:1 summit of
Mount \Vashing‘tou. with branch road:
through other sections of the ‘1X’l11111.
Mountains; the preservation of forests.
the increase by one regiment. of 11111
state militia, and the urging; upon Cm.-
g‘i‘ess of tho necessity of :1 strong naval
forcc at l»’111‘t.«'1111111tl1.
Governor Rollins suggests that at all
collar-s an export be 11111111113‘111l as in-
structor in tho 111:1ki11g; good high-
ways.
Ui'
'Sniall Pox in 1.11111):
Jan. U.——I)('Splte‘. 1.1.1:- cfforts
of the board of health in the village
of Leroy, two new cases (11‘ smallpox
have been 6118:1111 er.cd
All funerals are strictly mivatc as
fear of the (bead disease has filled th.
inhabitants 111th 211211111.
lochcstcr.
The boardof health has issued 2111-
other notice prohibiting all public
gatherings under ' penalty of a fifty dol-
1211 11110 fol each violation.
Business is almost at a stand. till 111
the village and many families are mov—
ing out of town until the scare, is over.
Guards are stationed at the homes 111'
persons who have been exposed and :1
strict quarantine is kept 111'111' such per-
sons for two weeks.
Tu'elvo Lost in 1 (111151011.
Falmout‘n. Eng, Jan. 6.—-A pilot cut-
ter landed here the captain and tho—
teen of the crew of the British Steam-
ci‘ l-losshirc, from Cardiff for St. Na—
zair, and the captain and twelve of.
the crew of the French steamer Du-
guesclin. from ll'x'ouen for Swansea.
The1 latter sank immediately after a
collision with the Rosshire, which oc-
curred yesterday morning off Trovosc
Head. The Rosshire was abandoned
in a sinking condition.
Eleven of her crew were drowned,
as was one member of the crew of th:
Rosshire. The survivors were picked:
up by the Norwegian steamer Fram
and transferred to the pilot cutter.
BITS OF NEWS.
Forty thousand loads of snow were
removed from New York streets on
Wednesday.
Gold to the amount of one million
dollars has been engaged for shipment
from London.
A car load of matches was burned
in the railroad yards at VVechawken
Thursday morning.
By the will of the late Caroline Macv
two hundred thousand dollars is be-
queathed to the New York Teachers‘
College.
Remington Vernam. founder of Ave-
nue-by—the-Sea, L. 1., has filed 21. pe-
tition in bankruptcy with liabilities of
$728,040.74.
The fund subscribed to the Waring
memorial has reached the desired one
hundred thousand dollars. It is to be
used to endow a chair in Columbia
College.
President McKinleyLs wedding gift
to Admiral Sampson’s daughter was
an autograph letter, accompanied by
the famous message sent. by her father
announcing the fall of Santiago July
4, 1898.
The United States circuit court of
appeals has vetoed the injunction in
the Fayerweather will ease, and the
executors may now pay out the three
million dollars bequeathed to different
colleges.
P's-"I'll. _.._-.____. _.
LUDLOW EMPLO‘I’G CUBANS.
Than at
Two Thousand Already
\‘v’nrlz.
6.——(‘vr:;1o'.'ol 1.111
d.‘1'1‘1_‘n1inr‘d to form :1 rural mount 11
pofico c.” ibrcc 111711111241 211071 :‘lLd
patrol the suburbs with Cuban
d'crs
\bimt thirtccn bun drcd Cubans are
nor. 11. 0.11.115: on the now branch of the
railroad from
connect with 0111 mom.
five hundred. Cubnr'
o11111‘tcrmnstcrs' sun 11" at +310 11 can
and clsmvherc. tvxo hu'idrc (1 Cuban;
are clcaning‘ the strcm. and 111 o hun—
drcrl more are cleaning the public
buildings.
1 venom l l iookc, as soon as the cut
toms l‘O(Ql‘_‘1tS pcimit it 111ll employ.
more Cubans. thereby hopius' . to argclv
reduce the number of the 1 ots as cia
111 uncnmloyed indigents.
..—\ drinking place at San Lazaro has
been closed by' the United C'tatcs pa-
trol fOI havi 1g sold 11111101 to the [‘1'
crican sol1lie1s.
General Julio Sanguilly was offend-
ed yesterday because some municipal
policemen 0:1 Albesu street failed to
salute him. Sanguilly‘s aide-dc—camp
thereupon raised a disturbance, and :1
crowd gathered; but it was car-i": d121-
1‘1ci‘scd by the United States patrol.
Carlos Cadalso, a carpenter of V9-
dado, declares that the so-called exe—
cution chamber or torture chamber
discovered in the late residence of 111:1
Spanish military governor adjoining
the palace, we s prepamd by him
preserve meats during the blockade of
this city.
MIore
Havana, 31-111. ilow is
'11:.
., v
:11).-
tbc {Mo11‘1‘1‘ rant dock 11‘»
(21171). FIRTH-
:s are bandll the
il—
tn
FIGHTING IN THE SOUDAN.
Defeat. or the Emir 1311111] “'inli
Loss.
Heavy
6.—-Pa1‘ticula1‘s regcrrl—
\‘vr‘.
London. Jan.
lug the recent battle on the Blue
have been received in :1 dispatch f 11121
Cairo to the Exchange Telegraph C1111—
pany.
Colonel Lewis. It appears. when be
routed the Emir Fedil. the last
maining formidable Dervish chief, kil—
led five hundred of his'followers £1111]
mademany prisoners. Tho emir, hm"—
ever. succeeded in escaping.
An official dispatch from Colontl
Lewis says that with a SudaneSc reg-i-
ment and a detachment of irregular
troops, he attacked chil while he was
crossing the Nile at the cataract south
of hoseirex. 01' Roseres.
The colonel’s force stormed the is-
land on which chil took up a posi—
tion and severe fighting followed.
Eventually Fedil fled with three hun—
rlred followers across the river, 11 here
his force was dispersed by the Maxim
guns.
()n the British side, Major Ferguson
six l‘gyptian officers and eighteen men
\VPI‘O wounded and twentyseven men
were killed.
1'9-
Jan. 6.--Colonel Lewis defeat»
Ahmed Fedil on the Blue
His position was
1,500 Dervishcs
Cairo.
ed the Emir
Nile on December 25.
taken by storm and
were canturcd.
Aurninuldo Goes to lloilo.
6.-—An official telegram
the Filipino junta here.
Paris, Jun.
received by
(latctl Manila, January
Aquiuanlo has gone to 110110 at tho
rootitst of the insurgents there to place
11111115111“ at their head, with the view of.
possible lighting with the American
forces.
A. member of the Filipino junta 11.111
explains that Aguinaldo did not run
away, but ”left Manila for the moun—
tainous region behind Cavite in order
to make secret arrangements for his
voyage to 110110.”
The Filipino who furnished this in-
formation also categorically and spe-
cifically asserts that the latest tclc~
graphic advices declare that if the Am—
ericans insist upon the occupation of
the principal cities by the American
troops, the whole 0f1the Filipinos will
“resist by force of arms.”
The cabinet is described as homo—
geneous. every member beling pledged,
according to these advices. to resist
the American military occupation of
the Philippines.
Senor Tuason, who has been appoint—
ed Filipino agent at Paris and in Lon-
don, is expected to arrive here shortly.
The members of the junta assert that
the new cabinet will bring forward the
“most energetic policy.”
The Sealing Controversy.
Washington, D. (1., Jan. 6.--The Ca-
nadian joint high commission resumed
its session yesterday. The only ab-
sentees on the American side were
Representative Dingley and John W.
Foster, both of whom are ill with the
grip. o
The joint session was followed by a
meeting; of the sub-committee on the
Behring sea negotiations.
It is understood that substantial pro-
gress is making towards a scaling
agreement.
Gov. \Volcott Installed.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.—-The inaugu-
ral exercises at the state house yester-
day passed with the customary
smoothness. Governor Wolcott taking
the oath of office as chief 111:1,1zistrate
o.” the =;011:1‘111111\1‘ea1th for the third
time.
A similar proceeding took place in
the case of Lieutenant Governor Crane,
after which Governor Wolcott read
his inaugural address.
Prof. E.
Philadelphia,
Kendall,
Otis Kendall I) ad.
Pa., Jan.
former professor of mathe-
matics and astronomy at the Univer- -
sity of Pennsylvania, and'for years
one of the foremost educators of the
country, died yesterday at the age of
82 years.
He was a deScendant of one of the
Mayflower Pilgrims.
Western Union Indicted
Camden, Jan. 6.-—The Camden county
grand jury has finished its labors for
the term here. An indictment was re—
turned against the Western Union Tel—
egraph Company for transmitting mes—
sages giving policy drawings, and sov-
en indictments were returned against
alleged policy dealers.
1111'. Dingley Be t ter.
W’ashington, D. C., Jan. 6.—-After a
consultation of physicians yesterday
it was announced that Representative
Dingley was very much better and it
is likely that he will continue to im-
prove.
_ ”‘\‘- r-......_..,..
IIAZETII‘E. " ‘ i
4. says 1.1131"
6.E. Otis ,
_.. r\_,'~
I I 57
BROADWAY & 11TH Sill
OUR CURIOUS ANATOMY.
“'e are All Partly Blind and Iuseuslble
to Pain.
It will probably be :1 shock to map,
readers 111 111.1111 that, without any 1x- FUR DEPARTMENT. I
rep-131.111. they are all p.1‘tly blind and I
inscnsiblc to pain. SCIXRFS I
It has been clearly demonstrated by ‘
. . " ‘ ' .. Al I ‘3'. . 1
exhaustn‘o cxpcmments that every hu~ will; gliiilfiisstigggs, 1th Clght
. . ,
111311 eye is blind in one particular 5.00, $7 00 and $10100. . '
u a . o o . (
part. varying; 1n locality and 312:1- With Worth from $7 50 to $18 00.\
the individual. This can be easily Stone lilarten Sc “.11“, 1 I?
proved by tracing a hundred <:1'.'.".-‘1-11'l Small sizes . . . .312 00 I
and parallel lines on :1 large sheet of Regular sizes . . . $14
paper. and passing up and down each “'0‘ ‘1" 313-00-
lllel'ltllfln in turn :1 disc of black paper Alaska, Sal1leBfio1is,tw'o yar S
one inch in diameter, until the Whole in leuoth, I
area of the sheet of paper has been 3310- 00 3’ ‘11‘11. I
covered In following the movements E1 ctrio . 1
of the disc it will be found that at a 1ne]tall‘rtlIsazllt1113121312113fulfil“?s I
certain part of its progress it cannot tails,
be seen at all; and this is when the $9 00 E och;
“blind spot" in the eye is focused on 110m. ““0“
it. ‘
This blind Spot, which is irregular Fl ct 'c (éCOQIIJLARS. .
in shape. is caused by the optic nerve Alias: Sable ' ' ' $¥ggg
which enters the retina. and thus ob. Worth $10.00 and £20.60 respe'ctively. "I
scures part of the picture photograph-
ed (as it were) upon it. The entire JADIESIVICCREERY&CO I 1
scene looked upon is clearly depicted ' 1
with the exception of the part which Broadway and 11th St., N-Y-
should appear on the point of the re-
I R DAL ’ I '
tina covered by the optic nerve at. its
point of entry.
Similarly, scientific experiment
A STEAM RADI-I ‘
l
n I I
ATOR in good COlldl-I
1
two.
proves that there are thousands of mi-
Just the thingi
for
flute parts of the body which are in-
hall or large",
capable of feeling. You may touch
them with a hot needle, 01‘ even, to
push the experiment further. you may
thrust the needle deeply into the part
without any pain being felt. All parts
of the body share this peculiar insensi-
bility to pain; but the unfortunate1
thing is that these “dead points” are
so mixed 11p with port-91 that arc
keenly alive, that. unless the polnt of
contact is confined to the dead point.
the pain is all too manifest.
51:11-11 P011111 of Rats.
Confronted with the difficulties
which modern buildcrs and household-
:1
or»- 3111? in Iln- 1111‘: of rats 111 11mins. . ' I
1111"“ and .~'"i""z":s. the black rat 100111. VVlll be 801d
TDI‘III prol'vm'n": 11:1 115111711111. while the
cheap. Apply at this ;
office.
s:1_'-."-1(‘I1‘11‘.s gm 1' rat still remains more
or less 111:1311'11' of the situation. The1
case of the rat is typical of tlu1 value
of brain power. Routine. which is the
usual condition of animal existence.
does not exist for them. They have to
taco “reconstructions" of their com-
mon surroundings at any given n10-
W. H. HAYWARD & CO.
11111111 1111111111 11111 8011111011:
109 East Capitol Street, 1
WASHINGTON. D. c j
ment. and their resources and adapta-
bility have seldom been found want-
lng. Ship rn ts have survived the era
of steam and steel. and only recently
Ihrlvcd so successfully in :1 big iron
Clad as to render it almost, uninhabi-
tablc. House rats have learned how
to 00110 with gas fittings, lead pipes,
brick drains. and cement floors. “Sew-
91‘ rats" have mode themselves :1 name
coev-al with 1110110111 urban sanitation.
and others .-1‘.'z1, now learning to livc. in
“cold stun-w“ and (1: 1t chilled moat and
game in :111 1111.- -1os‘.zl11-rc whcrc breath
turns 111111 1"1111-11. I
all classes of claims prosecutol
before the Department.‘
Rejected pension claims :1 81380111117)
Interior
Corrasp‘ondence solicited. I
'1’???“ a";
WWWWW‘F 1‘
é
NWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWI’I
Now is 1119 time to
Subscribe
Glue Year, - $4. 00
10 Cents a. Copy
HARPERIS WEEKLY
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-'
curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrences as they transpire in our own and in
foreign lands. Eminent men of letters and distins
guished artists will contribute to its columns, arid its
readers will have the most impartial and the b53$t
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’ S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing Serial stories from the
pen of H. (1. Wells, author of "The War of the
Worlds”; “The Conspirators," by Robert W.
Chambers; a romance of De Soto’ 3 last voyage, 1 J 1
by E. S. Van like. and short fiction by authors of . 3,,-
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international fame. Articles. by special correspon- .‘ ‘I:
dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu, ,\ II
Cuba, and Puerto Rico, with other interesting matter, 1
will fill the space left by contemporary events. ._ I
I:
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Ki? THE GAZETTE covers the cream
of the tradelin this section. An adv?
Iment in. its column_l_‘
Norwalk Chronicler