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“Equal and Exact Justice to all .Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politica .”--Jefi"erson ‘ I . . ' -
Vol. l‘l’".-—‘ll’hole No. 770.
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Independent in all things : Neural in nothing.
The Gazette has the largest clr-
culatlon of any paper in Norwalk,
and furnishes the lowest advertlslng
rates-
A Rare Opportunity.
With this issue the GAZETTE places at
the disposal of its readers a magnificent
art series embracing portraits of fam-
ous people, views of "the wonderful and
scenes in every land, in fact, itzwill
give you World-wide news and pictured
scenes of the wide, wide world if you
will go withit on this voyage of twenty-
six weeks. The first week it will in-
troduce to you the venerable Justices
of the Supreme Court, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland, prominent members of the
Senate and House, the presidents of
the United States since the formation
of government, twenty-eight well-
known Governors now in cfilce, ex-
president Harrison and his cabinet,
prominent Republicans and Democrats,
Generals famous since the war, cele-
brated Union Generals, famous Con-
federate Generals, leaders of the Navy
and foreign Ministers at Washington.
The following weeks it will intro-
duce other notables and then begin its
~ travels in foreign lands. '
The conditions of this trip are as fol-
lows: Each day out out the Art Cou-
pon printed ;in another column, begin-
ing to—day, and when you have secured
six of these coupons of a different date
present the same at this office with ten
cents and you can obtain portfolio N0.
1 of “The World and its People by Sun-
light.” ,.
Each portfolio will contain sixteen
pages and there will be twenty-six por t-
folios, and the whole series will contain
the most valuable art collection ever
offered to the public.
A Mystery.
When the GAzarrE tackled those
famous water meters it was thought
that the end had been reached. It was
not expected that the year 1893 would
produce anything quite as extraordi-
nary as those little fingers on the dial
plate, but we were mistaken. A dis-
covery has just been made that fairly
knocks the water meters into a cooked
hat and elevates the City Assessors to a
pinnacle from which it will take the
combined efforts of the City Board of
Belief to dislodge them and bring them
back to earth.
Some years ago it was our misfortune
to be the possessor of several building
lots on Wilton avenue. As the years
sped alongwc sold them, one by one.
until only one remained. On these
lots the purchasers erected homes for
themselves and their families, and have
been paying taxes on the same for over
six years.
One day last week we had occasion
to inspect the new City Assessors books,
and was more than gratified to learn
that we had recovered possession of
those building lots. But our gratitude
was overcome when we ascertained that
they had been assessed for more than
we had originally sold them. Nor was
this all, for on turning the leaves a lit-
tle further we were chagrined to find
that the rightful owners were also as-
sessed for these self same lots with the
buildings thereon, which made us sus-
picious of our ownership and our title
doubtful.
How the City Assessors can assess us
for these lots minus the buildings, and
then assess the rightful owners for the
same with the buildings thereon, we
are at a loss to understand, but then
the manner and equity of assessing
‘ property in Norwalk has always been
past finding out.
‘oor~
Death of l. R. Dorsett. ,
Mr. Isaac R. Dorsett died at his
home on Academy street, Sunday morn-
ing, aged 71 years. The cause of his
death was pneumonia. The deceased
was born at Fort Montgomery, Rock-
laud county, New York. He was a
moulder by trade, had been a resident
of Norwalk for the past seven years,
and employed at Arnold’s foundry. He
leaves a wife and five daughters—Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinman and Miss Clara I.
Dorsett of this place, Mrs. George H.
Dyer, Mrs. William D. Robbins, and
Mrs. Hugh J. Morrissey, of New York.
The funeral will be attended from his
late home, Tuesday afternoon.
.0.
Rev. Father Slocum preached his an-
nual sermon in St. Mary’s church, Sun-
day mormng. The annual report was
read which showed that the expenses
for the past year amounted to $13,626,-
28, and that the receipts were some
$400 less than that amount, but that
Father Slocum had made up the defi-
ciency from his salary and all bills
were paid. The report showed that there
had been 115 deaths, 218 births and 37
marriages. The sum of 3800 had been
distributed for charitable purposes. The
sermon was attentively listened to and
was of a very interesting character.
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
' TERSE TALES or lHE TIMES.
Mr. H. W. Hawxhurst’s condition re-
mains about’the same.
The Summerfield M. E. church at
Bridgeport, is out of debt.
Miss Eva Taylor of Danbury, is vis-
iting friends on Orchard street.
Clark N. Rogers is dead at his late
home in Derby, aged 61 years.
Will Kellogg has moved'into his new
manufactOry on Spring Hill street.
The annual inspection of the fire (1’ ',
partment will take place this month.
The Carpenters’ Union will celebrate
thfiir third anniversary, Tuesday. Feb.
6t .
The Winsted silk factory started up
this morning with a cut in wages of ten
to forty per cent.
There is a scheme on foot to consoli-
date the Phoenix Engine 00. and the
Pioneer H. & L. Co.
Mrs. Aseathe Shear, mother of Mana-
ger Fred. Shear, is dead in Danbury.
She had lived in that'city forty years
and was ’71 years of age.
The sixth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Editorial association will be
held at the Allyn house, Hartford. on
the evening of Jan. 15.
Police Sergeant Orris Starr Jennings
died in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon.
He was born in Bethel and was a vet-
eran of the Eighth C. V.
The poem which appeared in the GA-
ZETTE on Friday, was written by the
well-known Catholic clergyman-poet,
Rev. Father Ryan, of Mobile, Ala.
The adjourned case of J. T.;Hul;bell,
Trustee, vs. the Nelson Crossman c.5—
tate is being heard in the Council room,
before Judge Scott, of Danbury, to.
( ay.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT‘S
"THE KIND THA’I CURES."
Concord Division S. of ’l‘., will to-
night make arrangements for the cele-
bration on Monday, March 5th, of the
Division’s 50th anniversary.
There will be a joint meeting of the
Inasmuch and Willing “7orkers Circles,
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Olmstcad.
' The number of cases of hats shipped
from Danbury during the past twelve
months is over 33,000 less than that of
the preceding year,-and less than any
shipment during the last ten years.
—~Halc’s Lung Balsam for grip colds.
’TGQ-tf
All. ersons who are interested in the
stock? g of the streams hereabouts
with young trout are requested to at-
tend a meeting at the office of C. B.
Coolidge at ’7' o’clock, next Wednesday
evening.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company has delivered to its
subscribers a calendar for 1894, [h
which is a map showing the towns in
the state that are reached by metallic
circuits.
USE DANA’S SARSAPAR].LLA,I' "S
“THE KIND THAT CURES."
Connecticut’s weather prophets should
get together. Prof. Johnson predicts
a storm and Prof. Vaughn says it is
going to be a pleasant month. There
must be some pretty vivid imagination
loose somewhere.-—Ansonia Sentinel.
~Hale’s Rose Cream cures chaps.
’TGQ-tf
An impetus has been given to the
business interests of Bethel, by the
formation of a new batting firm. Frank
Judd, Edward Gehrcts, Edward Base
and George Crofut have formed a joint
company and have begun operations in
the Judd & Dunning factory.
—Reduced from $2.50 to $2. Three
styles of kid shoes, very fine; narrow
Philadelphia and common sense toes,
B to E E. Also one lot of kid bluchus
at $1.25, worth $1.75, and one lot
patent tipped shoes; bargains at $1.25.
A. H. Hoyt d: Son. 770-4t
Mr. C. G. Mead; of Danbury, was in
town Saturdav exhibiting what is
known as the Foster fire escape. It is
a rope wnth wooden balls attached
about a foot apart, and it is a simple
contrivance, the utility of which is
plainly apparent. It is commended by
fire marshal Fred. Lockwood.
—Don’t forget Co. D sociable tonight.
The engagement of Louis G. Parker
of Meriden, to Miss Byxbee, daughter
of Internal Revenue Collector Byxbee
of this district, is announced. Miss
Byxbee is a very charming and ac-
complished young lady. She is in great
demand at Meriden society affairs, and
enjoys great popularity. Lieutenant
Parker is a graduate of the Peekskill
Military academy.
~Seen those frogs? Look in Hale’s
769-tf
window.
The union meetings of the 1st Con-
gregational and Methodist church this
week. will be held in the Methodist
church Monday and Wednesday even-
ings, and in the Congregational church
day evening the Congregational society
Will hold its annual meeting.;The subject
this evening will be “Prayer for our
Homes.” All meetings will begin at
7 :45 o’clock.
Thurs- -
Norwalk, Conn, Monday Evening, January 8, 1894.
Capt. Fred. Perkins was in town to-
day. .
-——Attend Co. D’s sociable to-night.
Rev. James H. Willard is dead in
New Haven.
William 7R. Lockwood leaves for
Washington this week.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam safe for child-
ren. 769-tf
Timothy O’Brien, 8. well known black-
smith, died this morning.
Queen Lil has not been restored to
her throne, but B. J. Sturges is in
town. __fl____
‘ ---00. D sociable at Armory tonight.
James Mitchell is convalescent of a
five weeks illness and came to the City
today. __
—Hale’s Lung Balsam for throat
troubles. 760-tf
Funeral director J. D. Jennings and
wife spent Sunday With friends in Ame-
nia, N. Y.
Mr. John H. Wade will sever his eon-
nection with the Norwalk Hour on Sat-
urday, January 2?.
A grand good time is promised to all
who attend the sociable of Co. D, at
the Armory, this evening. -
Charles R. Hurd, a farmer in Hotch-
kissville, is lying at the ponnt of death
. at his home as the result of being gored
by a mad bull.
Tramps are steering clear of Ansonia
for the reason that they are obliged to
saw an eighth of a cord of wood in pay-
ment for bed and breakfast at the aims-
house.
--Ilalc’s Lung Balsam for weak lungs.
7694f
Nettie Mc. Donald, a 1'? year old girl
whose home is in Westport, disappeared
from her home three days ago and has
not since been seen although an exhaus-
tive search has been made for her.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Creagh, was christened Alice
Creagh, by Rev. Father Duggan at St.
Mary’s church on Sunday. Mrs. Creagh
is reported as getting along nicely.
When Judge Carpenter retires J an-
n ;. 2- y 14, and Judge Hamersley succeeds
him on the supreme court bench, Milton
A. Shumway of Killingly will take his
place as a Judge of the superior court.
—hCo. D sociable to-night.
Under the law passed by the last leg-
islature the county commissioners have
paid over to Judge Tallmadge, treas-
urer of the Fairfield County Law Libra-
ry association, the annual allotment of
$1,000.
A large bottle of Norwalk reservoir
water was shipped to New Haven,
to-day. The bottle was sealed and
neatly packed in a wooden case. It
will be analyzed at a Medical college in
that city from which the request for the
same was sent. fl+
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
p...
You All Know Them.
The following advertisement appears
in the Bridgeport Standard of Satur-
day :
Having sold our business. our store will be
closed on Feb. 1st for inventory. After two
days it will be reopened by our successors.
Messrs. Hubbell, Wade & Ryder. of Norwalk,
who will carry on the busmess on much the
same lines as we have done. They are gonna]
and popular gentlemen and thorough busn
ness men, and we bespeak for them on the
part of our many customers and friends the
same kindly consideration which has always
been so generously extended to us. The res-
ent firm of Swan ' Bushnell 13 not disso ved,
but will continue to carry on their Real Estate
and Loan business.
.0.
SWAN & BUSHNELL.
The members of the above named
firm are Messrs; Carmi G. Hubbell, at
present postmaster; J ohn H. Wade, lo-
cal editor of the Hour, and Harry
Ryder,tormerl y station agent and post-
master at East N orwalk. The firm will
be known as the Hubbell, Wade & Ry-
der 00., of: “job company Mr. Hub-
bell will be president, Mr. Ryder Vice-
president and John H. Wade secretary
and treasurer. The Standard truth-
fully says of Messrs. Swan & Bush-
nell’s successors: “They are Wide
awake, enterprising business men,mo_st
favorably known both here and at their
homes in Norwalk. We anticipate for
them a welcome from our business men
and the purchasing community in gen-
era], and feel sure they will worthily
carry forward the well earned successes
of their predecesssors.” . ,
The old firm will retain desk room at
the store until such time as the new
proprietors shall become fully convers-
ant with the business. We bespeak for
the new firm abundant success.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
Q.
Not a Connoisseur.
Barber (applying the 1ather)—I think
I’ve got u. better soap now than I’ve
ever used before. .
Customer-+1 can’t see any difference.
It all tastes alike to rue—Chicago
Tribune. ,
Uncle ’LlJah.
He’s feeling blue, beyond a. doubt,
There’s sorrow in his cup;
Though many turkeys he picked out,
He didn’t pick one up.
- —-J edge.
____._____.._..._.
Bore Traces of H15 Guilt.
“Harold llonestecle,” said the beau-
tiful girl in scoruful tones, “ ‘t is useless
for you to try to deceive me. You have
been shaving yourself; your face be-
trays you l"-——'Puck. .
“"t "cums AT panacea.
Manufacturers Determined to Ignore
the Unions. '
DANBURY, Conn., Jan.) 8.——The labor
trouble here is approaching a crisis. The
statement issued Tuesday by the hat
manufacturers’ association which showed
that the members of that organization
would not reopen their factories, except
as independent shops, and: which was at
first looked upon with derision by the
locked-out union batters, has had ,a
weakening affect upon the men that has
grown in the last two days and they are
apparently fast becoming discouraged. A
statement from the labor leaders is daily
expected in answer to that of the manu-
facturers. It is thought that in their
statement the batters will signify their
willingness to grant all concessions the
manufacturers wanted the men to. make
before the look-out was declared and ask
they be taken back as union men and
thus keep their unions intact. This will
be all the men can consistentl y do. There
is not a possibility, however, that the
manufacturers will now entertain for z:
moment such a. proposition, as they are
determined to run their factories in the
future independently. Whether the men
will resist the manufacturers 'in their
efforts to reopen aft-er they shall have con-
ceded everything but giving up their
unions, or give up the struggle, is only
a matter of conjecture.
“'ild BIau in Jersey.
. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 8.~—The residents
of the vicinity of Dover are considerably
excited over the sudden appearance of a.
wild man near the town. He has taken
up his residence in the vacant Mellon
homestead, and first made his appearance
to a number of women who were passing
near the place. He littered threatening
sounds and started towards them, causing
the women to run away. A searching
party was sent out, but the man could
not be found. A few day " later he. was
seen naked running wil -' through the
woods. Another party was sent out and
dogs were used. \Vhen the man was sur-
rounded he grabbed one of the dogs and
killed it with a. club, and then made his
escape. He is still at large.
\Voman Suffrage to be ‘Boomed.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 8.—The ladies of
the Political Equality club will soon [hold
a mass meeting at which ex-Judge Dan-
forth will preside. Addresses will be de-
livered by Hon. Thomas Haines, Rev. Asa
Saxe and others. Miss Susan B. Anthony
will be present. The object is to start the
movement toward influencing the. consti‘
tutional convention in favor of extending
the suffrage to women. Among the
signersof the call are President David ' J.
Hill, of the university of Rochester, Pres-
ident Moore, of the park commission;
err—Congressman Baker, Mayor Curran,
cx-Mayor Carroll, Congressman Van,
Voorhis, Rev. Dr. Max Landsbcrg and
numerous others.
Coal Going Into New England.
NEw HAVEN, Jan. 8.—Reports of New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
freight carriage show that under ”the
traffic arrangement recently made with
the Lehigh Valley road an average 'of 850
cars of anthracite coal a w ~ek is carried
over the New York, New Helen and Hart-
ford railroad. The volume of coal carried
under the new arrangement is far from
the maximum and a marked improve-
ment in freight business has been noticed
since the terms of the tariff agreement
went into effect.
Mormons in Mexico.‘
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Jan. 8.—The party of
Mormon' converts from Indian territory,
who arrived at San Rosalie, where the
new Mormon colony south of here is 10-
Cated, are not satisfied with their new
positions and several of them have already
left for their old homes in the United
States. One of the dissatisfied converts
has reached here and states that instead
of being provided with a number of wives
as they had been led to believe they would
receive, they were not even given one.
They \Vant a Pool.
NEW YORK, J an. 8 .——President_George
B. Roberts of the Pennsylvania, Presi—
dent Chauncey M. Depew of the New
York Central, President Charles F. Mayer
of the Baltimore and Ohio and General
Manager L. J. Sergeant of the Grand
Trunk railway are the members of a com~
mittee which has been appointed by the
Trunk Line association to advocate the
repeal of the anti-pool clause of the inter-
state commerce law.
Sn‘ow in Italy.
ROME, Jan.8 .—-At Rocca di Papa, a vil-
lage about fifteen miles from Rome, with
3,000 in habitants, situated at an altitude
of seven hundred metres, the snow fall is
tremendous, reaching the second stories
of the houses. A special relief service has
been organized to provision the inmates
of the snow-blocked houses. .The snow
continues to delay railway traffic greatly
in Central Italy. Telegraph wires are con:
stantly breaking.
Wilson Wm Talk to Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. S.—The . Kent
club, the debating society of Yale univer-
sity, announces that William .L. \Vilson,
author of the tariff bill now before con-
gress, will address the society during the
winter term on some topic selected by
himself, probably a theme incidental to
tariff legislation. The Bate of Mr. \Vil-
son’s address is not yet decided, but it
will probably be during March.
International Colonial Institute.
Loxnox, ‘. n. 8.-—Delegates from sev-
eral nation's ‘, '11 meet in Brussels on J an-
uary Sto :1 ,- r on the proposed Inter-
national colonial institute. The British
delegates will be- Baron Reay and Sir A.
C. Lyall. ' . ‘
Improvement. at Jamestown.
J AME'STOWN, N. Y., J an. S.——The situa-
tion, is improving day by day. Many of
the factories are again running and cm-’
ploying a large number of hands.
Read the GAZETTE
on: Boom sun.
The Patrons of this Famous Em--
Dorium to to Further Accom-
' m0dated.
More Improvements to be Made.
“There is a tide in the affairs of men.
hich,taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;
Omitted. all the voyage of their life
s bound in shallows. and in miseries.
On such a full sea are we now afloat;
And we must take the current when it serves.
Or lose our ventures.”
JULIUS CESAR.
After one of the most successful holi-
day trades s1nce its inauguration, not-
w1thstanding the business depression,
the Norwalk Boston Store proposes to
increase its present floor space, add
new departments and further accom-
modate its hosts of patrons.
A firm believer in the judicious use
of printer’s ink the Boston Store has
not only startled its competitors but
has astonished its patrons by the won-
derful advertisements that it kept be-
fore the public during the recent holi-
day trade. That this extraordinary
use of advertising space has doubly re—
paid them for the venture both Mr.
O’Gorman and Mr. Dewsbery are more
than Willing to acknowledge. In fact
they are obliged to admit it for the
reason that their trade has more than
doubled. While handling the immense
throng of people who took advantage of
then holiday, bargains the proprietors
made the discovery that further facili-
ties were needed in their mammoth
store and set themselves to ascertain-
ing what could be done to further ac-
commodate their patrons and better
facilitate the handling of the large
crowds that daily flock to the establish-
men .
With this end in view Mr. O’Gorman
and Mr. Dewsbery have carefully gone
over the interior of their store and de-
cided upon several important improve-
ments. The first to be made will be
the erection of a passenger elevator in
the northwestern corner of the build-
ing, to run from the first floor to the
third, and to be operated either by
water or electricity. The second im-
provement will be the throwing of the
whole second floor into one large Cloak
and Millinery department. This im-
provement will necessitate theremoval
of the present carpet department, now
located upon the second floor, and to
make room for this removal the rooms
911 the third floor will all be thrown
into one mammoth room, where a car-
pet, lace .and upholstery department
on a larger scale than ever attempted
by any other house in town will be es-
tablished. Nor is this all. Mr. O’Gor-
man havmg recognized the demands of
the purchasing class for fine furniture
will stock this floor with an elegant
line of furniture, which will be sold at
the lowest market price. When these
improvements are finished the Boston
Store will have one of the most com-
plete dry goods, cloak, millinery, car-
pet and furniture emporiums in F air-
field county. .
_At present the proprietors will con-
tmue their regular sales, but later in
the week they propose to hold an un-
usual special sale to clear out the odds
and ends of their holiday stock in order
that the proposed extensive improve-
ments can be started and completed in
time for the spring trade.
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
On Wednesday evening next, the
doors of Music Hall will swing wide
open for the great scenic production of
Lincoln J. Carter’s “Fast Mail.” The
railway has often been used by the
dramatist, but never before to such an
extent as in Carter’s famous play, “The
Fast Mail.” A freight train with four-
teen cars, a lighted caboose and a full-
sized locomotive, with engineer and
fireman, crosses the stage in the most
realistic and noisy manner, while later
in the play a great Mississippi river
steamboat, with bells and whistles and
engines in full operation, moves in and
explodes with terrific force. A great
scene is also given of Niagara in real
tumbling water. The company is a
most efficient one, and there is a great
deal of fun to go with the sensational
effects. A special car for the scenery
is used, and every detail is carefully
looked to in the stage production of the
play. 0
‘ .The Weekly Summary.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows another
week of extreme dullness in real estate.
The summary in detail islas follows:
Real estate sales—New Haven and
West Haven 21, Bridgeport 6, Hart-
ford 7, Waterbury 2, Meriden 3, New
Britain 1, Norwich 4, New London 4,
Danbury 2, .Norwalk 2, Shelton 4.
Real estate mortgages-New Haven
and West Haven $37,650, Bridgeport
$9375, Hartford $10,050, Waterbury
$8025, Meriden $6666, New Britain
$12,500, Norwich $6100, New London
$10,550, Danbury $926,158, Norwalk
$2285, Ansonia $4000, Derby $550.
DIED.
DORSETT.— On Sunday, January 7th, MR.
ISAAC B. Donsnrr, aged 71 years.
Funeral from his late home on Tuesday after-
noon at 2:30. Interment at Union ceme-
tery.
'l'O RENT.
Halftnch or less, 25c a day or $1.00 per week:
0 RENT.~—A neat and convenient cottage
of seven rooms. public water etc.,.near
Union Park, but three minutes walk or the
post-office. Rent $12.50-per month. Inquire
of GEN. CHAS. 0LMSTEAD.-
0 RENE—First floor of No. 4 Elm street
T also barn. Apply to 0. E. WILE ox. 684
FOR SALE.
Half inch or lessIL’sc a day or $1.00 per week.
01% SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy. Has been used. W111 sell
cheaper would exchange for a and boat in good
Condition. Applv at GAZETTE office. 6881!
. WANTED.
I ANTE D_——An elderly woman to whom a
home would be acceptable, to do
1i ht
work for a small family. Call or address fig
I
ADELE REED. Noroton Heights, Conn.
Price One Cent.
T
Lfllflll lllllllflfllfltlll it ill Rflflflfll‘fl '
Portfolio of the World
Photographs!
.INCLUDINC VIEWS OF THE WORLD.
And Portraits of the World’s Most Famous People. Introduced _by JOHN
CLARK RIDPATH. LL, D., America’s Famous and Foremost Historian.
Now if you will go with as on ibis
VOyag World
You will see many wonderful views,
around
the
Meet. many celebrated parsonages, and lose no time from,
business but derive great pleasures.
The first week will introduce to you : _
let. The venerable Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States.
{2d, Mrs. Cleveland, whom you have perhaps already met,
3d. The President of the United States, Mr. Cleveland, With whom you may
have already shaken hands.
, 4th. President Cleveland and his Cabinet.
5th. Vice-President Stevenson and nineteen members of the Senate.
6th. Members of the House of Representatives. .
7th. The Presidents of the United States since the formation of the govern-
ment. ' . ’
8th Twenty-eight of the well-known Governors.
9th. President Harrison and his Cabinet.
10th Prominent Republicans. '
11th. Prominent Democrats. '
12th. Famous Generals since the War.
13th. Celebrated Union Generals.
14th. Famous Confederate Generals.
15th. Leaders of the Navy.
16th. Foreign Ministers at Washington.
The following week we shall present to you Bishops,
Newspaper Men, Authors, Composers, Millionaires, Actresses, Actors,
Victoria, the Prince of Wales and his family. _
The third week we shall present a few more royal persons, and then begin
our travels in foreign lands, travels that will last for 26 weeks. .
Each series will announce the following series, and a new series
every Monday. .
‘ The cost of this rare Art'Album and how to obtain it :
Archbishops, Cardinals,
Queen
will appear
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// anuar - _ 6
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6 V—
’ - - § 96
’6 THE NOR W ALK GM ETTE S 6
’0.
' COUPON FOR 9
§
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* OurPortfollo of Photographs
“$33 Webb’s
The World and its People- _
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oxawsxsxmsss. Lesser. spas» ass
Our Offer Explained.
The GAZETTE reader will have an unusual op ortunity to secure these books on the following
plan: This coupon will be printed every day, t e date being changed daily. Bring or mail to
the Norwalk GAZETTE Six Coupons of different dates With ten cents._ an the number of ,the
book you desire. and it will be sent to youwithout further cost. Copies may be obtained With-
out delay by calling at the Norwalk GAZETTE office. _
In the case of those to be forwarded by mail, there Will be a delay of a. few days, because of .
the fact that. to avoid remaihn , the orders. are sent to the publishers in Phuailelphn. bywhom
the copies will be mailed direct y to subscribe] s. r ,
The first number Will be ready for delivery Monday,January 15th,and an we: number Will be
ready each Monday thereafter. . ' ' . -
During the present week all that 13 necessary is to preserve the coupons. . £ , ,
If you have friends that do not read the Norwalk GAZETTE regularly,c all that attention
to this 0 nortumty. . _ . j . . ~
The to lownng form of order Will be found convenient: Address. , , ’
. “ART SERIES," NOR\VALK GAZETTE, NORWALK, CONN.
_ I enclose six couponsnnd ten cents for Portfoloio of Photographs.
Art seriesNo ...... , . -
Name ................. . ........ '..'. . .' .......................... '
Full Post Office Address .......... .. . . . -. ...................... . ...............
BE SURE 'YOU ADD THE N UMBER 0F THIEJSERIES YOU
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WISH. '
THE NORWALK GAZETTE. -
Norwalk Chronicler