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DREYFUS-lllSllliliVlSlllll
The Exile’s Friends Losing Hope
of Justice.
A MATTER OF SENTIMENT
It Is Said That. the Friends of the Prisoner
Are Themselves at Fault—Prediction
That. Greater Anti-Semitic Trouble “'ill
Follow.
Paris, Feb. 2.-—The most ardent sup—
porters of the theory that Dreyfus was
unjustly condemned, now admit that
there is no longer the least hope that
justice will be done.
A preminent member of the Univer-
sity of Paris who from the first has
been a champion of a revision of the
trial, says: '
“For ninety-nine out of a hundred
Frenchmen the guilt or innocence of
Dreyfus is a matter of sentiment. All
the reasoning in the world would not
induce them to change their attitude.
There are millions of Frenchmen who
will insist upon Dreyfus’s guilt in spite
of any proof to the contrary. A terri-
ble feature of the situation is that the
atitude of this majority is dictated by
motives which they believe to be de—
serving of the highest respect. I ad~~
mit that some of the Dreyfusards are
much to blame for this. The best cause
may be ruined by disreputable adhcrc
cuts, and there are men on the Drey—
fus side of whom every patriotic
Frenchman :s the natural enemy.
“While the majority of us have been
merely demanding that justice should
be done. a pcs‘tilent minority has made
this demand an excuse for virulent on-
slaughts on institutions we hold in
great esteem.”
In conclusion the member of the ‘uni-
versity predicted that the result of the
agitation will be “an onslaught of un-
paralleled vioience on the Jews, as the
masses are convinced that they are at
the bottom of the whole trouble.”
The Rhynalds Ashore.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2.--Th e stea-
mer which 1.ent ashore Tuesday night
four miles north of Fenv 'icks islafil
life saving station, is the Rhynland,
Captain Hanah, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia.
The wrecking tug
which has been pulling
Rhynland, succeeded
some distanre.
The Rhynland struck during a heavy
snow storm, which, it is thought, pre»
vented her captain from seeing the
Fenwicks island light. This light is
North America.
on the steamer
in moving her
about twenty-five miles below the Del-
aware breakwater, so that when she
grounded the Rhynland was several
miles out of her course.
. The steamer is not leaking. but 1101'
propeller and rudder are thought to
have been carried away.
There are' forty-two passengers and
a crew of so‘.‘ent_V—ni1‘1e on board. All
are well.
New Appraisers to be Named.
‘Washington. D. C., Feb. 2.-—Ex-Rep~
resentative \V. D. Bynum of ‘Indiana
had an interview with the president
yesterday morning, presumably in be—
half of his own appointment as a mem-
ber of the board of general appraisers.
It had been for some time understood
that President McKinley would ap-
point some new appraisers to take the
places cf members of the board whose
resignation have been called for.
The reported reason for changes in
the board is that irreconcilable differ-
ences exist among the present mem—
bers.
Those mentioned for places on the
board are ex-Representative Bynum,
W'. H. Howell, now assistant secretary
of the treasury, and James S. Sher—
man. representative in Congress from ,
New York.
War Board’s Last ‘Vituess
Washington, D. (3., Feb. ... -"-The war
investigating commission has sent out
a summons for a witness, who it is
thought will be the last examined be-
fore the report to the president. The
new witness is James Farnan. who was
quoted in Tuesday's .press dispatches 1
as having sent a letter to Dr. Maxwell
Christine of Philadelphia, saying that
he had been stationed at Omaha last
summer and knew all. about the chem—
ical preserving methods used by the
big packing houses in preparing gov-
ernment beef.
It is not known whether or not Far—
nan will respond to the summons of
the commission.
Papal Letter 011 Americanism.
Rome, Feb. 2.—The belief is express-~
ed by persons near Cardinal Rampolla.
papal secretary of state, that the pope's l
letter on Americanism will 1e1nain un—
published, his holiness p1eferring to
discuss the matter verbally with Arch-
bishop Ireland.
The non-publication of the letter is
taken as an indication that the pope
is favorable to the policy of American-
ism.
Consul Goldsclnnidt’s Burial.
Milwaukee, “Us, Feb. L’s—The 're-
mains of the late. Julius Goldschmidt,
who was United States consul general
at 'Berlianerm-any, and who died a
short time ago, will be brought to this
city at the expense of the state de~
partment at an early date.
This information is contained in a
letter received by friends of the fam-
ily.
Not to Vote on Miss Lindblom.
Chicago, Feb. 2.-—The question whet-
her a woman may become a. member
of the Chicago Board of Trade is not
to be voted on by the directors." The
application of Miss Lenor
has been withdrawn.
She concluded it would be denied.
and therefore decided not to make the
test.
To Fix Date for the Cortes.
Madrid, I-‘e'o. 2.--The Cabinet Council
pestcrday, after a long deliberation,
decided to authorize the premier, Se-
not Sagasta. to fix the date for assem-
bling the Cortes.
The question of the suspension of the
constitutional guarantees was also
cans tdcred, but no decision was reachr ;
all
.0
-; cf the cars,
Lindblom ,
A FATAL SNOW SLIDE.
Lost. at llogcrs Pass on the
(‘unmlian l’ucific.
Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 2.-—Details
were received here yesterday of the fa-
tal snow slide on the main line of the
i Canadian Pacific at Rogers Pass on the
summit of Selkirka Tuesday evening.
The round house and station wer:
swept away. seven lives were lost and
mo persons injured.
. the station agent, Caton, his wife and
' two children; the telegraph operator,
Carson, an engine wiper named Red-
ley and one unknown person. The
names of the injured are unknown A
large force is engaged in the 1ecovery
of the bodies and two have been found.
, Several la1ge slides had taken place
i during the morning and early after-
; noon, causing considerable damage to
i the sheds east of the glacier. Trains
l are held at Glacier and Donald until
l further advices. g
i Superintendents Marpole, Duchesne
|
l
i
Seven Lin 5
1 and ‘Wilson are on the spot. This is
the most se1ious slide that has occur-
red since the tirst yea1 of the constluc-
tion of the road, when twelve lives
were lost in the slide eight miles east
5 of this point.
Pay for the Cuban Army.
Havana, Feb. 2.~,—A movement has
been started by Dr. Castillo, Senor Jose
Antonio Gonsalez Lanuza, head of the
department of justice and public in-
struction in the Cuban cabinet of ad~
visors, and Senor Jose Miguel Gomez
of the Cuban commission, and others,
to have all the 134 municipal districts
of Cuba petition the authorities at
“Washington to pay the Cuban army
out of the customs rec eipts. adding ten
pe1 cent, if necessary, to the duties in
order to do so.
The Cubans are taking a. general at»
titudc of criticism and complaint
against the .‘1..1ncricans. They say all
the Spanish office holders. ought 1to be
discharged, and that the methods of
administration should be changed. The
telegraph Wires to Remedies are work-
ing badly. so that there is no news
from President McKinley’s special
coxmnissioner, Mr. Robert P. Porter,
who has gone on a mission to General
Maximo Gomez.
By Trolley to the Pyramids.
Pittsburg, Pa", Feb. 2.--Negotiations
have just been closed by the W'esting-
1ouse Electric and Manufacturing
E Company for the equipment of four—
’ teen cars of the ordinary trolley type
. for use in the city of Cairo.
t is proposed to built another line
I to the pyramids as soon as the natives
f become accustomed to the operation
1 and later to connect Alex-
' andria by trolley.
I This is the second important order
received in Pittsburg within a week for
‘ Egyptian improvement. The Schoen
Pressed Steel Company 1is to build four
hundred steel cars for the Sudan Rail-
way.
Gold ( «fining 1'1 cm
2.--'_i"}‘15,‘
l n;lzu1d.
London, Feb. sum of two
hundred thousand pounds (one million
dollars) in gold is now being shipped
to New York. This is a portion of the
African parcel which was disposed of
some days ago. It is not a fresh pur-
chase.
i The questi' 11. of the likelihood of fin-
ther withdra‘w als of gold is much dis-
cussed. But the p1evalent opinion is
that tl1e1e 11ill be no withdrawals, as
the New York bankers do not desire to
upset the monetary situation here.
The l'rmidcnl’s Health.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.--Secreta-
ry Porter said last night that Presi-
dent McKinlcy is tired and worn out
as the 1esult of the hand 11ork devolv-
ed unon him by the 11ar and its sub‘
sequent de1elopment, but that it 11:35
untrue that he Was in any danger or
breaking down.
His health is fairly good and all he
needed was a little rest, Mr. Porter
added.
Wreck of a Burned Ship.
New Orleans, eb. 2.-—The British
stea‘mcr Fairmcad, from Genoa via Key
West, reports that at S a. m. on Jan-
luary 29.117 miles southeast of South
‘ Pass, she fell in with a large full rig-
ged ship, supposed to be American. She
5was burned to the water's edge and
her name could not be made out. The
Fairmead lay alongside but saw no
signs of life.
Spanish Troops Released.
Madrid, Feb. ‘3.--A dispatch received
from General Rios, the Spanish officer
in command of the troops of Spain in
the Philippine islands, says that the
troops which were imprisoned on the
island of Negros have been released by
' the insurgents and have arrived at
Samboanga, the town on the south-
lwest extremity of the island of Min-
’ danao of the Philippine group.
A. Sale of Iron and Tin Mills.
Martin’s Ferry, 0., Feb. 2.--The di-
iectors of the Aetna Standard Iron
Sheet and Tin Mills have favorabls
considered an offer of $3, 281, 000 from1
the American Tin Plate Company fox
their plants here and at Mingo Junc-
tion.
The question of the sale will be sub-
mitted to the stockholders, who are
understood to favor the sale.
-.__.._— u...
Paris, Feb. 2. -.-Major Count Esterhn-
zy has been officially informed that his
testimony before the court of cassation
being concluded, the proceedings ag
ainst him would be resumed in twenty-
four hours.
He thereupon left by the Northei 11
Railroad for an unknown destination.
Exp'osion of a. Powder-Mill.
l Youngstown, 0., Feb. 2.—-The press
mill of the Ohio Powder Company’s
\V'Ol'kS, about four miles north of this
' city, exploded with terrific force short.-
ly before noon, killing two employeS,
Evan Evans and Henry Davis, and to-
' tally demolishing the building and ma-
chinery. '
Trr atment of Consumptives.
Albany,1 N. Y., Feb 2. «At the met t~
ing of the New York State Medical (-1.).
ciety a. iesoiution was unanimousu
adopted endor Sing state sanihariuzn
t1 eatment for consumetives and urging
the legislature to take action towauis
such an end.
Those dead are.
1 stinate, s
Esta-hazy Given a H111: to 'Leave Fiance"
AN OLD SUPERS’TITION.
Many stories Prove That Rats Will Leave
an Unseaworthy Vessel.
The old superstition which has
grown into an adage, that rats desert
3. ship which is no longer sea worthy.
is still an article of faith wth the resh
water sailors cf the great lakes. Sun-
dry well-authenticated instances seem
to justify this belief. The Vernon was
a three-master, which did-a tramp
business. Built in Bufialo in 1850, $1111
was for many years regarded as one
of the best crafts on the lakes. Late
in the fall. about fifteen years ago,
she unloaded a cargo of grain in But-
falo. and reloaded with rpackagc
freight for Chicago. She was about
to sail one rough November night.
Just before the lines were let off, one
of the gourmet) saw a rat run over the
ha'wsers to the wharf. In a. moment
another was seen. The seaman called
others of the crew to see the unusual
sight. Between fifty and seventy-five
ralts poured out of the ship and took
refuge along the wharf. The crew re-
fused to sail, but the captain was ob-
hipped a fresh crew, and sail-
ed forthwith. The ship was lost with
all hands. The Idaho, 11 fine passen—
ger steamer. foundered in Lake Erie
in November. 1897'. Out of her crew
of twenty-one men nineteen were
drowned. Just before the vessel lcfl
her moorings :1 swarm of rats crawled
over the hawsers to the wharf. This
was known to‘part of the crew, and
four men deserted at the last moment.
Similar stories are told of other wreck
ed vessels, and an old lakeinan says:
“It has been proven a hundred times.
There are a whole lot of things in this
world that we don’t know anything
about. Rats live in the very filers of
a ship. They see what we can‘t see.
When the timbers are hollowed and
the seams open, these little animals
know that the ship is unsafe.”—Housc-
hold Words.
NOT A HAPPY LOT.
Civil Service Requirements for “'ould-be
Soldiers in China.
Difficulties of the civil service exami-
nation are 111u1tilplicd ten fold in the
requirements set down by law of ap-
plicnnts for positions in the mail scr-
vicc of China.
In the first place an applicant must
have strength and courage. To ac-
quire these he goes through a very
queer method of training. He wan-
ders through mountains and valleys.
forests and caves. The exact time to
be occupied in a trip is fixed by law
and a heavy fine is imposed for 1111-
necessarv (lel'11'I-Iein11st repeat these
trips at night. and if he listens to the
b.5111 sniiit and thumb)! fails to appeal
at the required time at a certain place
he is sure to lose his right to a posi-
tion.
This is not all. He is obliged to
carry 1111 enormous weight for many
miles and return with it within a giv—
en time. No allowance is made for his
inability to defend himself
thieves and ‘lllghwavmcn, his road
usually lcadng 11110ugl1a adistrict thick
with bandits. ’
ln training the candidate ea-ts very
little—though he is used to this—and
he tries every straining exercise. Then
comes his real examination, under the
direction of the government officials.
He is taken into 1a long room where,
Suspended from a high beam with
strong ropes are very heavy sacks fill-
ed with 10(.ks.
The candid: He must give a swinging
motion to all these sacks and then run
to and fro between tl1em,ca-1'efullv
guarding against .1 blow 'by one of the
hem y 11 fights—New York Herald.
“'hen Ice Cream Was New.
When ice cream was first introduced
many funny stories Were told about
it. It was first offered in the national
capital.according lo the authority on
the subject, by Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton, who had had it in her home in
New York. She used to tell with
:1-11111son1cnt ol‘ the delight with which
President Jackson first tasted it, and
how be promptly decided to have ices
at the Executive amusiou.
“Accordingly." says the historian,
“guests at the next reception were
treated to the frozen 111ysic1'y, and of,-
fcred considerable fun to the initiated
by the reluctance with which they
tasted it. Those forth the rural dis-
tricts especially first eyes? it suspic-
iously. 1111111 melted each spoonful with
breath before consuming it. Their
distlust 1111s soon removed. however,
and plates were emptied with great
lallllilih.
."Thc 1mm who made llie‘iec cream
was, oddly enough, a, negro by
111111111. of JackSon,
part of the present century kept :1
small confectionery store in Washing-
ton. Cold custards, which were cool-
ed by setting on them 011 :1 cake of ice
were very fashionable, and Jack-sou,
at Mrs. Hamilton‘s suggestion. froze
.them by placing the ingredients lira
tin bucket and completely covering
1.1111111 with ice. Cack bucket contain
ed :1 quart and was sold for $1."
The “Poi" Cocktails.
Every visitor to Hawaii. according
to Frank Leslie‘s Weekly, is expected
to become accqu'ainted with , oi,
Kannka’s staff of life. Thct aste for
this national dish is undoubtedly :11}
quircd, and .2-1'en after many trials oft-
en faiis to tome at all. This pasto-
li1kc mixture is made from the taro
plant. (Coi.»::asin antiqum'um.) from
which originates the "poi" cocktail. In
name it is quite as deceiving as 1111.:
“oyster" cocktail, and those desiring
it inertiy for the name are sadily dis-
appointed 1.112 finding that the only
liquid it Contains is milk.
The “poi" Cocktail is prepared by di-
luting the paste with milk, then adding:
sugar or salt. and serving ice cold.
'l‘his (lrinl: is found to be very bene-
11ci11l lo (lysi'u'ptlcs and those recover-
11‘
in: from fever.
against '
”- the!
l
the 3'
who in the early '
.always standing open.
True Source of Content.
There is no greater foe to a womau‘e
happiness than restlessness. This does.
not of necessity mean actual physical
unrest, but the mental quality of dis-
content with oneself one’s surround
ings, one’s own actions, is the quality
that makes days dark hand Spirits de
pressed. The
while not one to be commended in its
attitude toward the world at large. is
infinitely more comforting to its pos-
sessor than that eagerness to be or
have something else than what we are
not or do not possess.
The artistic temperament is never
really satisfied. True genius is pos-
sessed of a spirit of infinite despair
over failure to achieve such greatness
as genius knows to be possible. Medi
ocrity' 1s never-s satisfving to such. but.
alas! if it could be I11011 much happier
the whole 11orl-d would be! To find
content do not look in the cities. EX
peel; it not in the household where the
wife is socially ambitious 01 the 11115-
band has a political bee in his bonnet
Content, that sure and certain, happy
and restful feeling of repletion, comes
only to those who are satisfied with
just enough to give them food and shel-
ter. with a tiny margin for doctors”
bills and a luxury now and then
The attire of others has no special
signilic: certainly it inspires no
envy. The handsomer furnishings, the
greater income mean nothing. Con-
tentment banishes all through the ad
vancement. The smooth, unruflied
brow is the hallmark of the inward
placidity. A woman thus endowed
does not have to fear wrinkles. Time
has no terrors for her. Sleep, sweet
and reposeful, with never a thought
of bills to be met on the morrow, aids
her in the possession of her perpetual
youth that her socially ambitious sis-
ter longs to possess, but cannot guess
the secret of its help". It is all very
well to talk about the cultivation of
repose, but it is the product of a mind
tranquil, as well as a body at rest,
and to obtain it the words ambition
and worry must be eliminated from
the lexicon of life—Philadelphia
Times.
Pure Candies Not Hurtful.
To the average child there are two
delights so great that the sophisticated
man or woman of the world can hardly
comprehend the bliss they cause. One
is to eat ice cream; the other, to out
candy. One woman confesses that
when she was a small girl, and was
told that heaven was a place of abso-
lute bliss, she instantly decided in her
own mind that in that place there
Would be gallon freezers of ice cream
and that the
trees would hear on their branches, and
drop upon the ground below. thousands
of candies. .
It is a pity that an article whose
wise use gives so much pleasure and
works so little harm as does good
candy should have been abused until
it has become an evil. Some parents
feel that to keep their children in
health they must" forbid them to eat
candy at any time,-wl1ile other parents
permit it to be devoured in such quan-
tifies that their ignorance can be their
only excuse for the sin bf allowing
such indulgence. Dentists and phy-
sicians unite in the opinion that pure
candy, eaten in proper quantities and
at proper times, can do a well Child
no harm. (lood candy may be now
procured from many dealers, the puri—
ty of whose bonbons has justly won
for them reputation. Let the. mother
buy these candies and portion them out
to her little ones, a few at a time. and
always right after a substantinlineal.
--Harpcr's Bazar. ~
Simple Aids to Beauty.
Sleep on a very lo’w pillow or none.
lit all. ‘ Sleeping on a flat bed will help
to give straight. firmly-poised shoul
1tiers.
Walk from one to three miles every
day in broad-soled shoes and loose
clothing, leaving cares at home. You
gmny find them when you return. 01'
they will have fled entirely.
Walk with the limbs swinging from-
;the hips, like :1 pendulum, and to do
gthis keep the weight of the body for~
word on the balls of the feet. This is
:‘the secret of :1 graceful stage carriage.
. Take a morning sponge bath with as
hutch regularity as you eat your diu-
' belt.
Do not retire in a bedroom in which
the gas has been burning for hours.
Put out the light, throw open the win-
ions as wide as possible and get pure
oxygen before retiring. Then leave the
-'wi11do1v- so that £here is circulation of
good air all night long.
Regular hours f'tir sleeping and for
. eating are the best means of keeping
perfect health. A dentist, on looking
it a girl's teeth, found no cavities to
fill. She asked in surprise. “Howls
that?” He replied that she had prob-
ablv been sleeping regulaily. eight
hours a night, and jokingly added that
there is 11, science in "teeth inkling”
quite as real as palmlstry.—Pl1iladel—
phia Press.
Frequent. Use of the Napkin.
“Children,” says a physician, “should
be taught the use of .1 napkin to wipe
the mouth f1cqr.!:ntly while eating ,for
hygienic as well as tidy reasons. Cold
sores, common with some children, are
often the result of careless eating more
than anything else. A trained n11rSe
understands well the necessity of
keeping the corners of- a patici‘it’s
mouth clean while feeding-~childreu
ought to be taught how and why they
(
self-satisfied poise, ‘
.efied ba ck wn rd
M van FEAR
disastrous.
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b
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ii
EARS lN SCOOLROOM‘S.
Children are Often Deaf and Not Stupid,
As Is Sometimes Thought. .
Defective hearing is a symptom fre-
quently seen in the school room about
which teachers should know some-
thing. Pupils are sometimes consid-
and stupid. whose
worst fault is their deafness. This is
not as common, probably. as defect-
ive sight. but it is quite as apt to be
neglected antito lead to disastrous r11-
sults. Head colds. diseased condi-
tions of the 1111:1131 nx and tonsils. and
discharges from the external car are
all common with children in this cli-
mate. and are all prolific sources of
permanent deafness.
be to 116-1111 is in a position to de-
tect this s y1111ptou
investigate 11ery case of apparent in-
attention and stupidity, especially if
it is noticed that this is accompanied
with persistent mouth breathing. T1111
teacher can easily inform hers-t- if
about a (hiltl's hearing, and quite ac-
curately: thus, a child should be able
to hear 11 ortls spoken in a clear, low
voice twenty feet away. and should
be able to hear a watch tick three feet
from t‘ii'llt‘l' 1111'. Children with de-
fective hearing. should, of course. be
seated near the teacher’s desk. Par—
ents all lention should always be called
to this s_1111ptom, for it is usually pos-
sible to cure it when early treatment
instituted.
is Neglected. it is very
sure to become pe1'111a'nc11t.——Sanivta-
rian.
UL Si(‘{
‘D CORR FCTED.
IIc—I will speak to your father to-
morrow.
She (glancing
"10:11 the day after
at the clock)-—You
to—morrow.
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD ofthe (121?.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask'for Carlers‘
lns1st and demano
Carters 111m Liver Pills
The only perfect .
. Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
selicited to. do so.
Beware of imitations
of Se. e Color Wrapper,
RED.
__._——
AT____‘;
11. w. _ .BATes'
42 WATER STREET, 1
You can find as fine an assortment of
lullmenlallflemelarvllurl
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it. over and get
prices before going.r elsewhere
early, and should '
~51.1.s a: co.,
"O. Wilson,
GENERAL IN SURANUE
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, ,. .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
w. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books Called For and
Delivered.
.Postal Orders Promptly
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Orders for Bookbinding can no 19
at. the GAZETTE OFFICE;
PLYMOUTH 110111 ICE
' STBIGTLY PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYlgléléa NEW HAVEN aHARTFOlm
~NEW Yonx Divxsmx.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
itrainsatQ. 3,6 11: 40a.m.,1.,11 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33,6. 41, 8. 11,10 20 p. m. Express trains
at. 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local?
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (loca i
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35. a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5. 55, 7.55p. m. For Washing
ton via. Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 9.. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. 111. E1
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ,
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6. 2,8 7. '42.
8. 46 and 11.42 a. m.. 1.12, 2.42, (ton’t,)
4.18, 527, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’pt), 915
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m.,.12.02,'3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
p. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
‘ News and Opinions
-.-_-QF_-_
National Importance;
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ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail... .. ......... $6 a year-
Daily and Sunday, by mail. . .58 a year
The Sunday SUN
is the greatest Sunday NeWSpa'per 131
the world):
Price 50 a copy. By mail 62 a yea
Address THE SUN, New York
‘—
Norwalk Chronicler