W431" .
MEN’S ULSTERS.
‘ ssaov
TAFT BROS.
23 IVA LL STREET.
Lane and 36“?!”
'.""’ME-N's suns... ‘
Double 7 Breasted
. $5.00: _.
TAET Shes.
.,
Vol. Iii—Whole N0. 772.
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Indenendent in all things ; Neutral in nothing.
The Gazette has the largest clr-
oulatlon of any paper In Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates.
_COngress Must Stop Fooling.
‘ This is the vigorous way that stalwart
democratic organ, the Philadelphia
Times, lays the lash on its political
friends in the lower house of congress :
“Congress must stop fooling on the
tarifi unless the democratic leaders want
to bring the democracy in irretrievable
contempt. The record of last week is
not only disgraceful to the party; it is
disgraceful to ..the nation, and greatly
depressing to all business interests.
The buisness of the country is wait-
ing on congress ; it cannot be quickened
or confidence in any degree restored
until the tariff policy of the govern-
ment shall have been determined. The
people are prepared for tariff reform,
but they want it at once so that there
can be prompt adjustment to the new
conditions and a prompt revival of our
industries.
Stop fooling at once with the tariff;
take up the bill, amend it where the
amendment: is needed, and pass it.
There will be ample opportunity for
amendment before the house, and there
can be no excuse for delay in the con-
sideration of the bill.
The first thing to do when the bill
gets before the house is to strike out
the income tax. It is vicious in policy,
and idiotic in politics, and it should be
kicked out without ceremony. It will
not pass either branch of congress, and
every hour devoted to it ,is simply a
waste of valuable time.
The needed revenue can be largely,
if not wholly, obtained by restoring a
tax of 1 cent per pound on sugar, and
that with the repeal of the odious sugar
bounty would furnish nearly the ad-
ditional revenue need, and without per-
ceptible oppression upon the people.
Above all move on at once in the con- .
sideration of the tariff bill. Pass it in
some form in the house, indeed in any
form on the basis of the Wilson bill,
aud send it to the senate. No matter
in what form it may be passed in the
house it will be materially changed in
the senate, and the new tariff law will
. be made finally in a committee of con-
fercnce.
Stop feeling, and invite the respect
' and trust of the eouiiti'yLby the prompt
performance Of plain public duty.”
A $12,000 Brooch.
The hearing in the Porter insanity
Lproceedings was resumed in the pro-
;bate court at Stamford on Tuesday.
,Porter was not in court and it was said
;that he was sick at home. As was an~
.ticipated when the letters were brought
rinto court a decided sensation followed
the reading of them. It appeared in
the testimony Of Blatchley Porter, 3..
son of the defendant. who is a fresh-
man at Yale, that his father kept a
copy of all his love letters in a book
and last summer Blatchley got access
to this book and secured copies of the
letters which were written by his father
to several women all of which were of
flowery expression; In one letter which
was read in court was a proposal of
marriage from Porter to Miss Clark, a
teacher in Miss Lewis’ seminary in
Stamford.
Another letter introduced purported
to have been written on the same day
as the one in which Porter proposed
marriage to Belle Earle of Bridgeport.
Porter’s relatives testified that he had
squandered $72,000. Attorney Fessen-
den exhibited in court a brooch given
by Porter to Miss Clark, which cost
$12,000. It contains 33 diamonds in
commemoration of Miss Clark’s 33d
birthday.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT‘S
. “THE KIND THAT CUR-ES."
Lost Her Child.
A Norwalk lady with her two chil-
dren stood on the depot platform last
evening, says the Bridgeport Union,
‘ waiting for the 9:49 west bound train
when the 9:13 east bound train came
into the station. One of the children,
in 5 year old girl, became confused in
the crowd and went aboard the east
bound train.
When she missed the child the lady
became hysterical. Ofiicer Quinlivan
telegraphed to Milford where the child
was taken from the train and sent back
on the 0:49. There was an affecting
scene when the west bound train ar-
rividdand mother and child were re-
turn e .
- O— >———~—-—————
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
—_‘——-OQ.
Odd Fellows.
The annual meeting of the Odd Fel-
lows Mutual Aid association was held
in I. O. O. F. building at New Haven.
Tuesday afternoon. There were seventy _
five delegates present. The present
membership is 2,994. The balance on
hand .is $39,1‘12.- Receipts last year
were $100,283.55; expenses, $101,792.47;
balance on hand, $37,603.03. _
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Lucius
P. Deming; vice-president, F. S. Hunt
of Bridgeport; secretary, George N.
Moses; tretgurer, Frederick Botsford.
o
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
Buckingham Post. G. A.. It, will
meet to-night. »
The County Commissioners are in
Stamford to-day. .
The officers of Pilgrim Council will
be installed to-night.
The annual meeting of the Congreg-
ational church will be held to-morrow.
-—Hale’s Lung Balsam for grip colds.
' 709-tf
F. C. Tocque, of Broad River, has
rfttirned from a trip in the Western
s 9. es.
The inspection of the Norwalk Fire
department will take place on the 16th
of this month. .
A sociable will be 1:;ch at the home
of William H. Finch, in Weston,
Thursday evening, Jan. 18th.
Fred’ Hall _will give an exhibition
game of pool in the Monte Cristo bil-
hard rooms, Thursday night.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam safe for child-
ren. 700-tt‘
Glenial and cverybody’s friend, Major
Osborn of the New Haven' Register, is
a Vicitor at the National Capital.
Rev. S. H. Smith will probably be
taken to the Norwalk Hospital for treat-
ment. ’His condition is considered
critical. '
The Fire Police will meet to-night,
and will hold a special meeting on
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
taking the oath of office.
A public meeting will be held at the
town house in Wilton,Friday,J an. 12th,
at ’7 :30 p. m. to discuss the erection of
a new public hall in that town.
Look in Hale’s
’Tth-tf
__—Seen those frogs?
Window.
It is the ship chandler business that.
Messrs. Hubbell, Wade and Ryder are
to engage in at Bridgeport. This is in
reply to the many questions asked.
Harry M. Gardner, Jr., who has been
seriously sick for the past two weeks, is
reported as being somewhat better to-
day, and it is thought will be ,able to
sit up.
~—Hale’s Rose Cream cures chaps.
769-“?
The New Haven selectmen have noti-
fled Mayor Sargent that he must va-
cate his present quarters in the city
hall before March 1, under pain of be-
ing evicted. ‘
—Hale’s Lung Balsam for weak lungs.
* ’i’69-tf
Bishop Williams 'will not be at Me-
morial church, Westport, next Sunday
evening. He will visit that church in
the morning, and Grace church, Nora
walk, in the evening.
Dentist Hyatt while not in favor of
placing a crown on the head of any one
will crown a tooth for any person so
desiring. Without a doubt Dr. Hyatt
is one-of the best dentists in the state.
James J. Madden, town clerk at
Waterbury, died Tuesday evening. He
had been ill quite a while from typhoid
pneumonia. He was thirty-four years
3f age and leaves awidow and two chil~
ren.
The six round glove contest at; the
Casmo, in Boston Tuesday night, be-
tween Tommy Ryan of Bridgeport,
and Billy Smith of Boston, was a tame
contest and resulted in a draw. The
crowd left the building disgusted.
——Reduced from $2.50 to 352. 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 & Son. 770-4t
The Hungarian who has been cared
for at the hospital for the past three-
months, had sufficiently recovered
Tuesday as to be taken to the Alms
House. His injuries resulted from his
being struck by a locomotive at South
N orwalk. It was thought that he could
not survive but careful nursing has
pulled him through all right.
. In consequence of the many cases of
Sickness in Milford the officers have
issued an order to a number of the pro-
pertyowners that they must give their
premises a sanitary treatment. It is the
Opinion of the physicians in the place
that the sickness amoung the residents
is due to the unsanitary condition of
the Indian river. The icemen have
been forbidden to cut any ice until the
bottom of the river is cleaned.
threat
7 69-tf
Considerable excitement was caused
to storekeepers on the west side Of
Main street this morning by reason of
a report that the store recently vacated
by Taylor & 00. had been rented for
the saloon business. One storekeeper
without waiting to verify the report
immediately started a remonstrance to
which he secured several signatures.
The party to whom it was alleged the
store had been rented was seen by a
Gaznrrn reporter to whom he said that
while he had a refusal of the store at a
rent of $800, the lease had not been.
signed. H_e~proposed going into the
liquor business, but if there was any
remonstrance against his Occupying the
store kit that purpose he would not 10-
cate there. It is understood that Pas-
tor Robbins is negotiating for a lease
of the store to be used as a Mission
headquarters. ' -
—I-Iale’s Lung Balsam for
troubles. '
6
.“Equal and Exact J uslicc to all Men of Whatevdfr State or Persuasion, Religious or Politicallfl—Jefmon.
Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, January 10, 1894.
At present there are three of the GA-
ZETTE employees on the sick list. -
—To Rent. Four 1'00er Inquire at
No. 1 Camp streets . 772-tf
William H. Burger is dangerously
sick at his home at Broad River.
- The cutters at the. Merwin street.
shirt manufactory are now working
nights.
The funeral of Timothy O’Brien was
attended from St. Mary’s church, this
morning. _________
Connecticut, Pensionsz—Samuel ‘ S.
Gray of Noroton, increase; Mary B.
Webb of Rocky Hill, original, Widows.
A brick block on Pacific street, Stam-
ford, occupied by Fred Schenich as a
dwelling and saloon was burned Tues-
day; loss $3,000.
The sample of Norwalk water-sent
to New Haven gave such great SMZISIEC"
tion another bottle of‘the same has
been sent for.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, a life prisoner
at the state prison, died Tuesday,
aged forty-six. She was convicted of
murdering her husband.
The Bridgeport newspapers are giv-
ing the police of that city what so far
seems to be a deservedly good shaking
up. It ought to have a wholesome effect.
—Ragan’s lecture on the World’s
Fair, Y. M. C. A. hall, Jan. 17th. Ad-
mission 500; children under 15, 250.
Tickets at Pinneo’s and Plaisted’s,
South Norwalk. . ~
Mr. Harry Mitchel], mailing clerk at
the Norwalk Post Oflice, attempted to
work this morning, but the- grip had
too strong a hold on him and he was
forced to go home and feed it some
quinine.
The supply of Columbian stamps
seems yet far from being exhausted.
The post-offices throughout the coun-
try, are getting rid Of them rapidly.
None of the old issue can be had until
the big ones are used up.
, Daniel Griffin, a. night caller of the
New York and New Haven road in East
Hartford, was run over by a train in the
freirht yard Tuesday night, and almost
instantly killed. He leaves a widow
and live or six children.
Constant additions are being made to
the collections of war and revolu-
tionary relics in H. E. Dann’s livery
stable office. The latest acquisition is
a saw said to have. been used .by Noah
on the ark, in sawmg up kindling wood.
Mr. Jarvis Kellogg was unanimously
elected janitor of the fire police rooms,
at a meeting of the force held Tuesday
evening. The salary is $18 per year.
Mr. Kellogg tried to decline the honor
thrust upon him, but being threatened
with a clubbing he finally consented to
accept. '
The increasing length of daylight is
becoming noticeable. The afternoon
is already growing somewhat longer—
four or five minutes in actual time and
as much more by the duration of the
twilight. This week the change will
be quite noticeable, though the sunrise
hour will not begin to be any earlier
for at least another week.
The Bridgeport board of trade on
Tuesday evening elected Capt. John
McNeil president, vice Zaimon Good-
sell, resigned. It was voted to give up
the annual banquet that the members
may contribute their $2.50 to charity
instead of paying for a ticket which
would entitle them to a feast.
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
. An ElegantNumber.’
Part 10 of the Book of the Fair is
as have been all previous numbers,.an
elegant one. Its pictorial illustrations
and the excellence of its typographical
appearance are not excelled if equalled
by any publication of its kind. Write
the Bancroft Publishing 00., Audi-
torium building, Chicago, for all par-
ticulars. Don’t let the opportunity pass
of securing this unrivalled publication.
<-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ’,_’
. "m"...
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
The attraction at Music Hall this
evening will be Lincoln J. Carter’s
great scenic melodram, “The Fast
Mail.” It has been one of the greatest
successes known to the stage for years.
It- has a story of thrilling interest, and
the scenic and other mechanical effects
are said to be marvelous. There is a
representation of an engine ‘room on a
Mississippi steamboat, With the fur-
naces under the boilers in active opera-
tion. A very realistic train of . cars
shoots across the stage, and the Niagara
Falls scene is one of the most elaborate
and daring things ever undertaken in
the drama. It is described as a beauti-
ful, vivid and accurate representation
of that stupendous marvel of nature.
MUSIC HALL.
The Rentz-Santley company will ap-
pear at Music Hall next Monday even-
ing. The spectacular burlesque, ‘ ‘Ameri-
ca, or the Discovery of Columbus, ” will
be presented. Several new special
novelties. original with this company,
will be introduced, among them the
Bowery dance, the latest fad ; the
Craze of the Crinolines ;the March of
the Amazons, etc., forming as: it does
in its entirety a Pousse Cafeof span-kg
ling magnifience never before equaled
on the burlesque stage ; everything be-
ing strictly. refined, and nothing of a
character to Offend the most fastidious.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S -
ARE idiot SAME?
A Minnesota Professor'Wlth a His-
tory leellan Ronsselaer’s.
The ldol v the Ladies Too.
The society {people of Norwalk, es-
pecnally the yqung ladies, will remem-
ber the dash ng Herbert Courtland
Van Rensselaer, who was engaged as a
professor at one of Norwalk’s celebrat-
ed schools, and who suddenly left town
some time ago to avoid exposure.
Where he located after he left N orwalk
it was never ascertained, but a story
comes from Minneapolis which reads so
much like the explonts of Herbert when
in Norwalk that it would seem that
Prof. Emil O. Hosch of Minneapolis
and Prof. Herbert Courtland‘ Van
Bensselaer of Norwalk might be one
and the same. The following is the
story from the Minneapolis Journal:
. The sudden disappearance of a dash-
ing professor: the chagrinand surprise
of a dozen or more. young lady pupils,
and the metaphorical kicking which
some young men in Minneapolis are
giving themselves for being “got into”
by a smooth rascal, all form features
of a little sensation caused by the sud-
den departure to unknown regions of
one Prof. Emil. 0. Bosch. This bland
gentleman has been dallying with the
German language and his friends in
that Clty in a way which was netting
him quite an income. About two years
ago he was professor at the highly re-
spectablelschool of Stanley Hall on
Seventeenth street. He left this insti-
tution, however,_»and taught independ-
ently, securing a large class of stu-
dents, cons1sting mostly of young
ladies. Although an Episcopalian, he
obtained extensive introductions among
the young people of the Church of the
Redeemer, and was regarded as a very
clever young _ man._ He proved his
cleverness quite conclusively, if re-
ports which are now circulating can be
believed. “ _He “got into” J, H. Thomp.
son, the tailor, for a few lines of cloth-
ing, for which he was supposed to pro-
duce, but didn’t. .
Hosch timed things nicely in the
handling of _his class of some 20 odd
pupils, and IS'SMd to have left with a
neat roll from their pockets. His sys-
tem was to collect a full term’s pay at
the end of five lessons. He collected.
He not only collected this from his pu-
pils, but also all he could obtain from
his friends, and finally wound up last
Saturday night :by collecting hisown
goods and chattels and jumping a large
board bill at the Summers hotel, on.
Tenth street and Fourth avenue S,
where he has been stopping.
Some of the young lady pupils whom
he has duped reside at the Summers,
and are now thinking all sorts of her-
rid mean things about him, whereas,
prevrous to his elopement with himself
he_was considered among them to be
“ just too lovely for anything.”
Miss BARROWOLITF TALKS. ‘
Tells of Leaving Mrs. Smith’s House,
but Nothing- More Intelligible.
JERSEYj CITY, Jan. 10.—Dr. Varick re-
ports that Miss May Barrowclifi is
slowly recovering her mind and memory.
She talked yesterday and asked if it was
Sunday. She was ask’ed if she knew
where she had been, and she'said she
went to‘ Dr. Smith’s house and that when
she left Mrs. Smith accompanied her to
the door. This is Mrs. Smith’s statement
also.
“After I left Mrs. Smith’s house,” she
said, “I went up the street to where the
train turns, and there I slipped and after
that I can remember nothing.”
There is no place anywhere near Where
Miss Ban-rowcliff was or was going where
any trains pass, so that nothing intelligi-
ble could be gleaned from the statement. -
A Collector-’5 Strange Absence.
RAHWAY, N. J., Jan. 10.—\Villiani W.
Provost, a collector for the Prudential,
Industrial insurance company of Newark,
started for Caterat, a small village about
three miles east of here, last Thursday, to
do some collecting, but since then no
trace of him can be found. His wife be-
lieves that he has been foully dealt with.
When Provost left he had nearly. one
week’s collections with him, which his
bondsmen will have to make good. Sev-
eral discrepancies have been found in his
accounts. . *
Bank Officers Indicted.
CONCORD, N. 11., Jan. 10.—I—Iou. J. C.
Moore, president, and Charles F. Morrill,
. missing treasurer of the Commoanalth
national bank of Manchester, have been
indicted for embezzlement, false entries
' and abstracting funds of the bank. 'Mor-
ris’ bail will be fixed .at $10,000. Warren
T. Putnam, president of the Granite State
bank of Exeter, has also been indicted
for embezzlement and false entries.
sued for $5,000; Will Get $100.
PATERSON, N. J., Jan. ill—The suit of‘
the Catholic club of St. Joseph’s parish
against Rev. Dr. Sebastian Smith, rector
of St. Joseph’s Catholic church, for $5,000-
for rejecting the organization from its
quarters in few months ago, has been. de-
decied in the Circuit court in favor of the
club, which was awarded 55100 damages.
Condition of New Jersey Banks.
VVASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—-The returns of
the condition of national , banks in the
state of New Jersey on Dec. 19 show the
reserve to have been 32.78 per cent.; loan
and discounts, $47,000,000; lawful money
reserve, $5,443,000, of which $2,000,000 is in
gold, and individual deposits, $49,593,000.
Pardon Denied Them. ’
'VVASHINGI‘ON, Jan. lot-The president
has denied the application for the pardon
of George Miller and W'illiam , Smith,-
convicted in 1875, at Boston, of murder'on
the high seas, sentenced to be hanged,
and the sentence commuted to imprison-
mentfor life by President Grant.
[send the ‘AZE’ITE. “ I
DARE GOV. MITCHELL.
The Duvul Athletic Club Say Heis a
Bulldozer—~Statcment to the Public.
JacxsonvILLE,'Fla., Jan. 10.—'l‘he Du-
val athletic club has issued a lengthy
statement to the public, in which, after
calling attention to the efforts they have
made. to have the legality of the proposed
Corbett-Mitchell contest decided in the
courts, says:
“There is no other conclusion to be ar-
rived at except that Gov. Mitchell is
afraid to submit his case to the courts,
and we hereby, in this public manner,
throw the gauntlet at his feet and not
only invite, but dare him. to ‘ask the su-
preme court for a decision in this case.
His whole attitude has been that of a
bulldozer and will be until this contest
has ended. Right here we wish to say to
the public in the most positive terms that,
barring accidents Of a providential
nature, and if Corbett and Mitchell ap-
pear at the ring side Jan. 25, 1894, as they
have contracted to do, and no doubt will
do,just so sure will this contestt ake place.
We assure the public at large that the
sentiment of the people of the city Of
Jacksonville, and the state of Florida, is
in favor of this contest, and being legally
. assured that there exists no law in this
state against contests of this kind, we
now assure all intending patrons of the
event and the public in general that they
can come to Jacksonville secure in the
knowledge that they Will see two of the
greatest boxers in the world in a contest
that Will do nothing more than demon
strate which is the most scientific.
“\Ve have added to the membership of
this club some of the most influential and
wealthy citizens of J acsonville and Flori-
‘ do, and we know that we have the means
and ability to see this thing through.
Further, we wish to say that no one
knows who will be financially and sec—
ially hurt if an attempt is made to stop
this affair until it is attempted.”
Only Union Men for Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH, N. J ., Jan. 10.——'“he Eliza.
beth city council last night, on a petition
of the Federation of Trades, adopted an
ordinance to employ on city buildings
only union men,'and to award no con-
tracts to builders employing non-union
men.
Gresham Dines the President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.——Followinga cus~
tom that has been practiced for many
years, the secretary of state last night
inaugurated a series of dinners that will
be tendered the president by members of
the cabinet during the social season.
j _/‘.I.‘ll0 Poor Benefit By the Event.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 10.—-Genera1
Olney Arnold, of Pawtucket, marks his
72nd birthday and the 50th anniversary
of his marriage by a gift of $1,000 to the
poor of this city.
Ives” Big Run.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Ives defeated 8103-
son in the billiard match last night by a
score of 600 to 169. The winner made a
run of 486 on an anchor 11 urse.
HISTORY' OF A BANK NOTE.
Used as a. Messenger by an Englishman
Confined in an Algerian Dungeon.
Bank notes have curious histories at-
tached to them in the way of human
comedy, tragedy and melodrama, says
the New York Home Journal. A collect-
or at Paris of such curiosities got hold,
some years ago, of a five-pound
Band of England note which had some-
What of a. tragic interest connected
yvith it. Some sixty odd years ago the
cashier of 3. Liverpool merchant had
received in tender for a. business pay-
ment 3. Bank of England note which
he held up to the scrutiny of the light,
so as 'to make sure of its genuineness.
He observed some partially indistinct
red marks or wordstraced on the front
of the note beside the lettering and on
the margin. Curiosity prompted him
to try to decipher the words so in-
scribed. With great difiiculty, so faint-
ly written were they and so ’ much'
obliterated, the words were found to
form the following sentence: “If this
note should fall into the hands of John
Dean, of Longhill, near Carlisle, he
will learn hereby that his brother is
languishing a. prisoner at Algiers.”
Mr. Dean, on being shown the note,
19st no time in asking the government
of the dey to make intercession for his
brother’s freedom. It appeared that
for eleven long years the latter had
been a. slave to the dey of Algiers, and
that his family and relatives believed
‘ him to be dead. With a piece of wood
lid had traced in his own blood on the
bank note the message which was to
procure his release. The government
aided the efforts of his brother to set
him free, this being accomplished on
payment of a. ransom to the dey. Un-
flartunately the captive did not long
enjoy his liberty. his bodily sufferings
while working as a. slave in Algiers
‘~r.iv‘ln0‘ undermined .liis constitution.
NOTICE.
'To the Commissioners of Fairflela County. ,
give you notice that I intend to ,
Ihereb
change t e location of my saloon from its
present location (2 Smith street, South Nor-
walk) to 115 Ely avenue, South Norwalk.
_ . OHN UNGVARY.
Datefiggtjt Norwalk ,this 9th day of January,
‘,
TO RENT.
Hadfinch or less, 250 a day or $1.00 per week:
o RENT-A neat and convenient cottage
_ of seven rooms. public water etc., near
Union Park, but three minutes walk of the
post-ofiice. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire
of GEN. CHAS. Onmsrmn. ,
0 BENT—First floor of No. 4 Elm stree
also barn. Apply to O. E. Wmsox. 684
FOR SALE.
Half inch or lessL‘Zsc a. day or $1.00 per week.
FOB SALE—A Phoenix Co. Piano Box End
0 e
- Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell
up or would exchange for a sa' boat in gadget}
condition. Applv‘ at GAZETTE 0 cc.
WANTED.
ANTED —-An elderly woman to whom 9.
~ home would be acceptable. to do It ht
work for a small farm] .- Call oraddress Arne.
Anions Page), Noroton sights, ecumflm‘o 3t
have already shaken hands.
ment.
the copies will be mailed direct y to subscriber s.
Price One Cent.
non nonnn GAZETTE’ ,
,‘ . Latest Inddeenenl to its Rendere!’
Portfolio of the World
Photographs! +
INCLUDING ,yIEws ILOF THE ,WORLD.
And Portraits of the World’siMost Famous People. Introduced by JOHN
CLARK B-IDPATH, LL, D., America’s Famous and Foremost Historian. ‘
Now If you will go with us ca llJz's‘
Vovageaer Wo rlol
You will see many wonderful views, '
Meet many celebrated parsonages, and lose no time from
_ business but derive great pleasures.
The first week will introduce to you : ' _ 2
1st. . 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
4th. President Cleveland and his Cabinet.
5th. Vice-President Stevenson and nineteen members of the Senate.
I 6th. Members Of the House of Representatives. -
7th. The Presidents of the United States since the formation of the' govern-
Twenty-eight of the well-known Governors.
President Harrison and his Cabinet.
Prominent Republicans.
Prominent Democrats.
Famous Generals since the War.
Celebrated Union Generals.
Famous Confederate Generals.
Leaders of the Navy. ,
16th. Foreign Ministers at Washington. - .
The following week we shall present to you Bishops, Archbishops, Cardinals,
Newspaper Men, Authors, Composers, Millionaires, Actresses, Actors, Queen
Victoria, the Prince of Wales and his family.
The third week we shall present a few more royal persons,
our travels in foreign lands, travels that will last for 26 weeks. .
Each series Will announce the following series, and a new series Will appear
every Monday. ' ' -
The cost of this rare Art Album and how to obtain it :
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January 10.
THE N OR W ALK GAZE' I'TE‘S
Our Portfolio of Photographs
The World and its People
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Our Offer Explained.
The GAZETTE ’reader will have an unusual op ortunit to secure these books on the following
plan: This coupon will be printed every day. t c date .emg changed daily. ring or mail to
the Norwalk GAZETTE Six Coupons of different dates With ten cents,.and the number of the
book you desire. and it will be'sent to you-without further cost. Copies may be obtained With-
out delay byrcalling at the Norwalk GAZETTE. office. . .
In the case of those to be forwarded by man], there Will be a delay of a few days, because of ,
the fact that. to avoid remailin , the orders are sent to the publishers in Philadelphia. by whom .
8th.
9th.
10th.
11th.
12th.
and then begin
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Assess ease:
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The first-number will be ready for delivery MondayJanuary 15th,and an: ther number will be
readyeach Monday thereafter. . . _ ‘ - . ‘ ,
During the present week all that is necessary is to preserve the coupons. _ ,
If you have friends that do not read the Norwalk GAZETTE regularlygcall their attention
to this 0 uortumty. . - . ‘ -_ ' . ' .
The fo l‘owmg form of order W111 be found convenient: Address. _
“ARTE SERIES," NORVV-ALK GAZETTE, NORWALK, CONN. '
I enclose six coupons and ten cents for Portfoloio of Photographs, ' ‘ ~
ArtseriesNo...... ' _ ' , '
Name............;............. ....... ........... ‘_ :' w' 1' ~ '-
Full Post Oflice Address)................_-'- ------ . ............
3E SUREI’YOU ADD THE-'N . ER OF THE SERIES YOTI'WISB, ,
,-_,THE‘jschALK.GAZETTE.
salt-a: I
*-~—,-' ,_, . ' _ . , , ‘ . , . ,. . __ _ -. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler