FOUR
Fatal {‘oxtflngrnnx. . 1.. :1 New York Tone.
Minn: House.
G.—-A fire, by which
N151“: 1.01111. C's"
,occuired in
at their live
four
glefiv. . .;5,11.“-ment hon.“ lent the cor
nor of llufieen and Dominick streets
51101131, after midnight. All the occu-
pm. 5‘5: exczpt four persons, were rescued
with difficulty
V1 illi: 1111 ‘.1.15,1i‘13-, his .vif15..‘.‘1d two step-
' “conniel the fifth floor. Mrs.
’1. :b 1/1 thzough t‘ is trap door to
th: .zer clothing bein5‘ in flames.
There she burned sl. owlg‘to death. He:
charred c01pse was fonndo 11 the .1‘oof by
the {'1 reinen. .
' ' a five year- -01d child
3
the ‘.1'1‘.1‘pl;‘ .y family, waé
\v . .15.,
11111‘215.::l t3 ..1:'1‘.iu her bed.
T .10 step-..1.«.1e1‘ of th e .‘lur 1). 1y ’5, Mai-
t7‘5 1.1111 Jo‘- 1.51 ’i‘ouglxev, were severely
11d died in‘ .1 short time.
my the fire 13215 the work oi
but decline to give theiz
o believing. The actual dam-
1‘e will, it is thought, not ex-
Colunib i2! Col‘ewe Opened. ‘
2-3125: Y01-:1: , Oct. 6.77001 unbia college
.5‘ .lly openLd )1L111L'.25._‘.'.Presideni
in his addres3, expressed his
11 at tl: o llllilk‘: 5.115 L11 anccmeni
.- 5.011-540 duiing the. pist year, and
5.;1' '11.: consolidation of the medical
vith the college .1s an important
After the exercises were over a
51-h between the soplnnorcs and thé
..n tool: place on the grounds, in‘
55. 1he former were successful.
ST 11‘ 11: :t 1‘ .141 Shot Did.
" .111: no, N. Y., Oct. 6. —T‘ 10 old
fa‘linhousc and outbuildings’
val to the giound. The fire was
no would be spdrtsmen, who
..irrol, missed it and struck
111g fire to the hay therein.
1"2111211211 Foster Dead.
. Oct. 6,—Captain Eli Foste)
lllCL. 1 his home in this city. Captain
l5‘. s:1‘- 1 ilillllllg the 3v ar was £01 a time a
1,12255‘11 ‘-1bbv prison, and was one oi
the .. 2.5.5}..- v1.0 escaped fiom that
place 12.. 1.5 5‘11 the famous tunnel.
Clln
l1: l:\’ .~; Oldest Joni ‘11 :1l1 'st Dying
Tnai 15:1. Oct. 6. —ll. :11. McCarthy,
" ' Jess-:11 iii .1. Journal and ex-
"-‘..“.1‘\ of state, was stricken
.51: 1.1 is dying. He is the
man in Kentucky.
'1, Oct. 6 —Eig.1t children, aged
1'01 ‘. ye 111‘s, were poisoned in
' by eating wild parsnips.
, .2111 111 .‘ill di.‘ They are children
Ci ::;.;.:i‘1‘.; mill ha: ids.
1
“:11: '2'111 nod to DC nth.
iDei. ,10: t. 6 — 3‘I1s. Hannah
0‘13:
-t\.‘o, was burned td
on East Thirteenth:
(f, .
n-8,.
r. i~>‘11v.‘i11g from Europe.
.-¢ Oct 6.——Thc steamship La
'1vl1'1c'11 arrived from Havre
. iSS,‘;‘-OO in gold. The Kaise
-. ....=l . .110111 Southampton, broughi
in gold 51 CCU, C050. 5
'i‘l‘u Kennebec “’ay Down.
ST 1, .110, Oct G—This section is
:‘g fiom a101155'cl1‘on’ghlt.’5’llho Kenne‘
3
thirty-cl 1gb tycnis.
1""11‘1';‘12\'CIAL AND CODIFIERCIAL.
.51. ——Money on call' is easy a
1-1; .ange heavy, with actuaa
' <._;.-. .99.. for sixty day bills,
(:37; l‘or demand; posted rates
Go1ernments dull but stea y;
, , l‘1’ll .’ bid; 45, coupons, 116% bid‘
1 iegi::tc1‘,od 9975 bid.
_‘.0 { market ope:1 -cd this morning with
y 1.11 we volume of business, in'
icon, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul,
Island and Burlington were mosé
< wh'h the Opening piices showe
‘ 11‘) {.1115 of Saturday of y, t0$j
In the early trading thez‘
ional advances all along thd'
0 mal 1‘ osc 1%,; Missouri Pacific
l. Reaction then set in an
‘e 5‘ toeks wor c cariied back td
ope ning figures. After ll
1-1‘ tone developed but was oi
.. 11, the inaiket at noon being again
hz‘ezx y, uith prices generally only zl
' 5 tci than those of the opening. Sales
to )110011, 335,800 shares.
5571‘“ Y 01115:. Oct
.0
Del. 6: Hudson...136
1301., Lack. & W. .142 '
Denver ........... —
Eric ............... .305
Lake Shore ....... 120
i. 01 thwcst ........ 116
DJ., pref .......... 137
acific Mail ....... 3.y
Reading .......... 415
St. Paul ........... 71'
lVabash ........... l
Bur. 8: Quincy... 99
Ore. Ry& Nav” 79
Ore 6: Trans .....
Rich. 8': Tor minal 135/8
Sugar Trust ...... —
General DIarkcta.
5' YORK, Oct :1. —COTTON—
uplands, Sago
wile; Novembei,
Spot, firm;
Futures, strong; 001
8.600.; December,
L? —l "irm; Minnesota extra, 33. 6.54‘
. -at, low grades, 88. 654124.15
V‘l—«Opened at 1,40 decline, fell %0.
1d 1.11011 rallied 1/80., and at noon was
Receipts, 656,350 bushels; shipments,
bushels. NO. 2 red, cash, 51.0474; d0.,
, 81.03%; d0., December, 81.0774.
—Opencd at Me. decline and lost an-
’ :. before noon, when the market was
Receipts, 293,675 bushels; ship-
No. 2 mixed, cash, 62c;
)1) 11 61%04 d0., December, 5554c.
~~Ouiet; receipts, 86,100 bushels; ship-
nonc. No.2 mixed, cash, 330.; d0., 00-
31/40.; d0., December, 34%0.
1——Quiet; No. 2 western, 92@9«lc., to ar-
597.425;
"Y—Dull; N o. 2 Milwaukee, 71@720.
SES—Steady and unchanged.
Alt—Steady; cut loaf and crushed, 5@
.5. mold A, 4}§@4%c.; confeCtioners’ A, 4.18
'E FEE—Spot weak; fair cargoes Bio, 160.;
..‘L s, steady
OE —Quiot, but steady.
POILK Steady at $11. 754512. 25 £01 new mess.
J'JARD—Easier; NovenJor, $7.15; December,
15.29.
DU TTER— F11 m, or eamcry,
:,.‘..50.‘ , western do. ., 9A@21ync.
" ESE— Steady; Ohio factory, flat, 6@
fill,
v
1
state, extras,
”5.3—Fir;m state, fr esh, ‘32c.‘ , western, do. .,
' <.'.(
.5 PENTINE— Quiet; 37%;4; 5380.
it .N—Ouict at 3151. 350171. 510 for strained to
good . ‘
T35. LLO W——Dull; prime city, 50.
3E. TROLEUM— Firm and unchanged.
FI‘L‘IGHTS—Firm: grain to Liverpool, 5d.)
to London, 5%:1.
\-
' 111 orist,
‘ i lower than it has been »
3 ' '0'...» the hisl‘ 011:101t1.uity of leaving his duties
Mrs. Fan fissile 65.5.1. 1’Llnt With»
stand ills indent. Wooing.
80 SEE MA. "1.05) MB. WILDE
The Groom Is F 15: .1 11:. in 7:1ndou. Jour~
nailstic Circles, .‘z‘. :-. snapping Six
:1 Broiher of
\V i lilo.
Footer and is
the Estlzctic Oscar
—Mrs. Frank Leslie
C. Kin gsbury
The ceremony was
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.
was married to \Villiani
‘Wildo, of London.
private. > The mur-
riage service,
which wasthat of
the Episcopalian
church, was per-
formed by Dr.
Decms in the
Church of the
Strangers,on Mer-
cer street. The
0 n 1y witnesses
were Marshall
Wilder, the hu-
and Mr.
Cramer, a pub-
lisher, and his
wife. Mr. \Vilde, who is 011 the staff of
the London Daily Telegraph, is the eldest
son of the late Sir 'William \Vilde, M. D.,
of Dublin, and a brother of Oscar Wilde,
the well known sosthete. He has known
Mrs. Leslie for some y 0211‘
The Bride 5 Cdreer.
The woman who is now Mrs. Wilde has
11 :1da most interesting car‘eci. Since the
death Of her former husband, Frank Les-
lie, she has be en beset w ith suitors ,and on
several occasions it was. reported that she
was to be married. Her ago is not really
known. Perhaps the most faithful of her
former suitors was the Marquis dc Leu-
ville. It was in the summer Of 1890 that
the report got out that Mrs. Leslie was to
marry him. It was even said that on
July 10 of that year a license had been
taken out in London for the marriage on
that day, and that the couple were to sail
for this country immediately. That re-
port was not true. At that time the age
HRS. LESLIE.
of Mrs Leslie was given as thir-ty -eight
years. \Villiam Reno Oli er de Lor-n
court, Marquis de Ls uvillo, was an odd
personage, but he was 01 eatly admired by
Mrs. Leslie, although she didn’t marry
him.
Mrs Leslic’ 5 business career, which it is
stated l115s been \".-‘l_\' successful, has given
1191 great 110t011eiv She, at the death 01'
Leslie, took chmgo of his affairs, which
were in a very tangled state, and reduced
them to order She was, in fact, the di-
rector of ti 10 various publications which
Leslie had owned, and she unif01mly gave
personal attentiOn to them. Leslie died
in January, 1880. Mrs. Wilde was born in
New Orleans. She was married before her
marriage to Lesl‘e. but was divorced. She
is of Huguenot L scent. \Vilde came here
Oct. 1 fr 111 I‘lngland. '
“I did not know that you all cared so
much for 1111.5" 5. :‘eie. the, words with which
Mrs. Fran}: 1.0 TVild 5.: greeted 21 reporter
who was p ,‘011..ittod t.) see her at the Gen
lach. “ch5 , Mr. ‘1'\ ildo and I were married
last nigh.. Mr. "..ilde and I have been
do? 1‘ iI'lL‘""‘ f...‘ 21 long time, and he has
been :n'k 1gn1e to marry him for two or
three years. \Vhen he came over last
week, though for the express purpose oi
pleading with 1110 again I could not with-
hold my con :ent any longer. .
“'.‘.' lllze I’ leaded S: 1 Hind.”
‘.‘Altl_1cugh Mi. 1 ildc has not been cor-
responding with me recently he evidently
had not Lain sly forgotten me, f01 he took
in London and following me to this coun
try. Since his arrivalhere on YVednesday
last he has been most as'siduou's in his
attentions, and not ‘1 day has passed with
Oitt his 1.: ..1g me to reconsider my
15 .-fusal of‘
1.15 cii'ei of marriage.
“I wa. 11..t5-.“1ially much moved by his
devotion. Vu'illie pleaded so hard, that I
decided that. it would be cruelty to us
both to further delay complying with
wishes which were as much mine as his
So we 1‘ er: “ 1115.1 ried. After the ceremony
wedroxo to.) 1‘. 51.55.1onico’ s and had a quiet
little suppe‘. and then came home. Late
this afternoon we will start for \Vest
Point, and after spending a day or two
there will go on to Niagara Falls.
“We shall return to the city about the
middle of next- week. We shall remain in
this country for the winter and have no
intention of visiting Europe before spring
at any rate. 3121‘. Wilde is a writer of great
ability, and he will undoubtedly be able
to infusca new and more vigorous spirit
into my various publications, in the man:
agement of which he is going to assist me.
I could never give up my work, and if
necesszuy I believe I would work as a
plinter’s devil. I have been engaged in
such work so 101155 that I could not give it
up any moor than I could my name. In
accordance. to my wishes Mr. \Vilde has
COIlSCDlC’l t} lllh in all my business transac
tions I‘- ..hall still be known as Mrs Frank
Leslie ”
Mr. W'ilde.
Mr. ‘Willio W ilde is a big, swarthy fe15
low, at least tsix feet in height, and broad
in prone :i-on. He has at least as much
genius .15 b. ‘ brother, Oscar lVilde, though
heretofore he has not been credited with
much of that aesthetic gentleman’s busi-
ness sl1z‘e‘.‘.‘.‘:lness. Mr. Willie Wilde has
dwelt in the cultured end of London B05
hernia for twenty years past, a source oi
perennial cujswment to his friends and an
elusive problem to his tradesmen.
He is a famous pen and ink sketcher
and caricaturist. and might have rivaled
Harry Furniss in this direction if his in-
dustry had equaled aptitude. He has
been on the. staff of several of the London
society journals, such as The VVorldand
Vanity Fair, and has furnished many
paragraphs—bright, humorous and bitter
——ab0ut men and things to their pages.
He is best appreciated toward the conclu-
siou of a bachelor’s dinner, where, if al—
lowed snflicicnt time to roll and smoke
Turkish cigarettes, he will sing his own
songs, tell good stories and indulge in
volumi 15 0‘ .. repartee.
Correspondent White Heard From.
VVINXIPEG, Man, Oct. 6.—Mr. White, a
correspondent of Outing, who undertook
to make :5. trip by canoe, with his wife,
through the wilderness from Lake Supel
rior, by Rainy river, to Lake of the
Woods, and who had be on given up for
lost, has been heard from. The couple
have reached the settlements this side of
the wilderness and will soon arrive here.
A Thug Shoots 21. Policeman.
CHICAG), Oct. 6.——Goorgc Schlinger, a
police viilx.1e1,was shot in the head by Mike ,
Moriarity. a desperate criminal, while the
latter was resisting arrest. Schlinger’s re‘
covery is doubtful, as the bullet tore
through his skull. '
”NORWALK—GAznTTn
THE NEW DRY GDODS STORE,
““DHE
T7
«11
a
( are now prepa‘c
es can
L
ed to show one of the Fines .
@
Lines of
Fall and. Winter Drags: {Pacific
Ever shown in town.
contains all tho 1‘: owcst Shades and Fabrics as
lie 11105:. 31.11. 11s, gorges,
Ye maize a specialt y of Black
Haskell Sill: (30.. of Samarappa 1‘1
w;ll
Goods we are showing all shades in
French Cashmeres, si‘oal
$001111 Sages.
Our stock is all new and select. ed with great on re expresgly 1": 1‘: 1.21351 t1‘.15l .‘, and
asall the Latest '
. l ‘-
‘_"L'Ol10xtl:li:. LL).
plain
L
dicths and
8* DRESSE
Every yard
uocols and BLAGK 3222.123.
91‘: .73‘
The ye. ‘y U(best sill; 111 ado.
G‘Dé’DDH
We are agents for tho oe=looratcd
warranted.
We are Opening New Goods Every Day
And we 0 peot to show the. LA
)6“ is! "4
' A ; cl’JashlnptonfiL.
v? ”Dom-1110011111..“
iiGEST‘ A”':D BES
'i.‘ SELECTED
been shown in this marl-Let.
Building,
" Wm Sheldon,
0111 111,15. BPlUl all 081101 0011 1.11111 11-
Curbing. l‘~:“l .gg ing and House Connections.
tf25 1.0011,ch 336, Norwalk.
E. K. 1.1.6703 OOD
E. K. LOGKWOOD 8». £30.,
Planting, Steam .1110
FULL LINE OF
1250s imminent
NORWALK, Ci )NN.
”army
FRANK I. 'JONS‘LE
1010 All Engineering.
GDilllii,
Lewis” New Photographic Parlor,
Nerwalk, Gena. ,
”ALL “our STRICTLY FIRST-CL ASS A11. D SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT Pmcrs; .—
11 Main Street,
Boudoii ........................... $5 p01 dozen
Cabinets. ,3
..........................
E‘s "’“Special attention given to Childi on.
P A S T E L -:-
The public are cordially invited to call and examine
CBAYON -:- AND -:-
TINTYPES made for a limited time.
our work.
Cal ds ................................. $22 per dozen
Petite Panels ...................... 1
POBTBA'ITS.
3m152
DO YOU 'WANT AN ABUNDANCE
HOMES? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known in‘
proportion to the
Richardscn's dyolone Furnace.
Enormous Healing Capacities.
Simnlicily of 0011300110011 Seminal with Great 00110000.
01001 12111111101111.1155 000 00101 Ranges.
ELEGANT DESIGNS.
PERFECT IN OPERATION .
Z the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE.
ll
:15‘01111diy—106 to 116 Water?
OF PURE 'WARIu AIR IN YOUR
Fuel Consumed.
Wonderful Econom‘.i in Fuel.
Steam and Hot 00 1111‘ ' 010111..
Aira'Warming Grates, _
Fire-Place Heaters, 8.0,.
IfiThousands in use in all parts of
MANUFACTURED BY
Richardson 3t Morgan 00.,
92 Bcelnnan Street, New York.
St., So. Nor walk.
4~1()G “I. OF l‘T'ch-JIJ
has ever
GOODS“; that
“v 11
.11 ,
“ REE-E11,...
} 011-0111110111
tilting 0110.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OFETHE STATE
or NEW YORK.
01111110100 Cap__ll 1,11 0100000000
The Most successful 00310111110
Building and loan Association.
The one that has the Wealthicst and
Most Influential Board of Directors.
01.111101001111111 21011 0.000 0001
TO ASSIST IN
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars address. stating experience,
The Go-flperaiiie Building lank,
World. Building, New York.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden. .
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-Presiden
MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-Presiden
H01". JOHN H. LEE, 3d Vice-President
CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer
HENRY CAREY, - - - - Secretary.
FRANK W. FAB-NHAM, Asst. Secretary
TRACY, llICFARLAND, Ivms, BOARDMAN & PLATT,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEPOSITORY'
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, NEW YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT Nor walk. Conn. .,
President Fail field County National Bank,
late Tr eas. of the United States.
H N. JOHN H. LEE, cx-Mayor of Norwalk,
Conn.
COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil Engineer N. Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY Director of The Farm-
ers ’Feed 010' "e New Y01k City, Chairman Fi-
nance Com
ALBERTB. eBOARDMAN, of Tr.acy McFai—
land, Ivins, Boardman 0' llatt, Attorneys,
..Y
HON. E. P. D01 LE, Secretary of the lush
Commission, ..Y
WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DoNy so & Sons
President Excelsior Steam Power Co. ., N.
JAMES S. CLAYTON, of Thurber Wh land
& 00. Credit Dept. Who esalo Grooels, Y.
MINOT C. KELLOG GG. of Patterson Bros...
Har dware, 27 Parlfl: ROW
CHARLES L. EINS, Secretaiy and T10515-
urer of ExcelsiorIH Steam Powe1 Co.
UOIUS H. LOW. of BiglOW '& Main,
Musl‘ifiJIfiublishm
E'N Y.
Go EL BSUXTON,0f Buxton, Heins &
Oil New Y01
Tin'OiHY" L. WOOD'RUPF, President of
the Maltine Manufacturing Co. ., No ow Y0r.k
H N. P. C. LOUNS BI‘U RY, Dx—(xov. oi Conn...
President Mcr chants' Exchange National
Bank. New York.
WILL S MCDONALD, 0f Willis McDonald
&, 00.. PlintDers, 39-43 Gold St 1‘ etc , tNeW York.
LEONARD M0 OODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Director Ki sCounty’l‘rust 00., Direc-
tor B'r ooklyn Real state Exchange.
GEORGES RUSH Brooklyn Contractor.
HENRY BPYLE, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Wholesale Gro'cei
WI. .RUDD, Albany N. Y.. of Harris &
Send for Descriptive Circulars.
Rudd, Attorneys 'at Law, and Director Albany
Count-v Savings Bank.
Cné’Cent.
'0 0.20 01 ll 00010
hills 010001110 001111101.
mr‘ "mmz'xrrr clam-3313:!“
Shoniager Upright Piano.
With Stool, Cover and Lamp.
J. W. STUDWELL.
SOLD BY ,. -_ -
mm" - .mu
NOVEMBER 1... 189.1.
The person holding the cards which represent the
largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, with
Stool, Cover and Lamp. Free of Charge.
Pemcmber the Card is obtainable only at the following store Also, till
Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE 015‘ memo Plans .
Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette
Building. Norwalk.
Centennial Tea 00.,
Fine Teas, Coffees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, 18 Main Street.
31300101181117 Jarvis Kellogg,
Photogiapher and Artist, 53 Wal Boots and Shoes Leathti my)
St1'99t21‘01" "‘1 h 1.1d1n515‘ “fpcoial Attention Paid
to chaiiing. 31 Main ..3trect.
E. N. Sloan,
Picture Frames, Stationery, Toys
and Fancy Goods, ‘22) Wall Street.
H. J. 8:. G. S. Grumman,
Manufacturers of Olden Time iioot
Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street.
.0. Spencer 82. (30.,
\Vatchmahers and JGWelei‘s, 3
Main street.
George H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer and Furnishing
Undertaker and Embalmer, 4G and
4.8 Main Street.
Nickerson é}. Bette,
Family Grz‘iccrics, Flour. Feed.
Grain, Hay, Foz.‘L5.i5_-“: and llinnes
tic F‘ uits, 31 a11d3731lai11 street
W. F. Lockwood,
Dealer in Barf, Veal, . Mulch,
Pork, Poultry. Etc, 7 Main Street.
Elias Gusowski,
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall
corner Water.
5 Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Millinery Goods. Mourning Goods
a sps-cialty, 17 Main street.
John A. Riggs,
Charles T. Leonard,
Coal, ‘1.'00L, blue 8 one and Ma.-
sons’ Building Ma teiials, 33 to 4
VV'ater street, Norwalk.
Taylor «85 00.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils
Glass, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Etc, 21‘ Plain Street.
G. A. Fr alike,
Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build-
ing. under Central National Bank.
Anton 8130111111011,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood
and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16
Water Street.
Horace E. Dann,
Livery Stables, opposite Danbm‘y
& Norwalk Railroad Depot.
P. W. Bates,
Monumental, Building and Come-
tery \Vork 01' every description, 12
Water street.
Bryant, Hesse & 030.,
blothn 1‘s, Hatters and J16} 1 5 Fur
misher‘. 9.9 Main .Jtrect
Chas. L. Werner,
Baker, {3011fecli01-10“,Fine Ice
Cream, 6 1.1.1111 Strrcet g
A. H. Hoyt «Sc 8011.,
Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street. Pharmacist, No. ll
0111011111. 07 1111110111011 30 0111111.
m. _ Jfl"wd
Street
11.11.... .3trcct
0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale in the Unite 1
States as General Grant 3 Memoirs 6 50,000 copies have a‘ueadyb «one
into the homes of the rich, but the subsoii'ption price of $7 has placed it
beyond the reach of people in moderate ciicumstanccs If 650, 00%) p eopl .e
have been willing to pay $7 for Grant’ s Memoirs, there must be" .. couple of
million people' 1n the United States who want them, and will jump at the
opportunity to buy them at tfie low figure 11816 offered.
\Ve will send you General Gravts M‘cmoiis, publishers original
edition, be st paper, green and gold binding, hitherto. sold by subscription
at $7, for 30 cents——
<\
001 00 Gentsl Absolutely 0105 00 tents?
and absolutelyr1 .. proposition such as has never been made in the history of
book publishing. The t‘vo splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which
650, 000 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best
for 30 cents; provided you send your subscription to THE l‘v EEKLY Gizm‘ 1‘1.
f01 (.130 year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN . “iAG 121111;,
the biighte st and che napcst of the great illustrated in: mthlios, itself equal" to
the host $4 magazine.
THE COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this offer ccauso'or the purchatc
of Bi 0,000 volumes at a price which even publishers would deem impossible.
and with the idea of running up its circulation to half a million copies By
contract With'i i‘Hn COSMOPOLITAN. THE“ WEEKLY GAZETTE is enabled to offer
our readeis a share in the1 low piice obtained throughothe largest pl 1. chase
of books ever made in the history of the world.
If, however, you have Grant’s bOOks, THE COSMOPOLITAN’s offer will
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€16
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Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by subscription for
Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols” sold by subscription for .'
Gen. McClellan’s Memoirs, sold by subscription for -
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All of these are bound 1n cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grant’ 3 Memoirs.
THE COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid, but ti o postage on the
books, at the Phi 0f:, cent per ounce, must be;1e1nitted with the order:
Gen. Grant’s Memoirs, 96 oz , 48 cents; Gen. Sheridan 3 Memoirs, 92 oz ,
46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 02., 420 cents, Gen. McClellaa’s
Memoirs, 48 oz., 24. cents.
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Norwalk Chronicler