ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR-
-‘\'ew days at a time.
‘ midnight marking 80“, and at midday
V ‘j{:_._'lzl_.000 receives about one seven~thous-
:..oountry. But there is a nest of cheap
-. grass, for the reform of this evil in
" was$360.000. This thing ought to be
‘ flopped” cheek—{Hair
EVENING GAZETTE. ‘ '
WALK AS A NEWSPAPER.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY—One year, $33; six months, 31.75;
three months, 81; one month, 40c. ‘
WEEKLY—One year, in advance, $1] six
' months. 600.: three months. 350.
.
\VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1898.
.. '—————————————_.
A Cool Season.
This winter of 1898 is proving its title
so be ranked with some of the severe
' -mes, after all. For a whole month,
until last Sunday, the weather had
been canparatively mild. from Maine
So the Rocky Mountains. and people
were beginning to think we were in
for a mild winter throughout; but with
the advent of February a different
state of things was established. The
big snow-storm of Monday and Monday
night, the last ofJa-nuai'y, covered the
entire North'Atla-n'tic slope,and proved
The proclamation of real winter. Since'
that date, the increasing cold has low-
shed? the week's record, every morning,
anti} Friday, February 4, the thermo’m-
Therein this“ part of Connecticut ranged
irom‘ 1'0-‘7‘ to‘ 18°, below zero, while in
northern New England the mark was
far lower. For Thursday morning the.
report from various places in New
Hampshire was from 40° to 45° below
zero. ’
This is Arctic winter weather. and
such temperatures cannot be measured
fay'nhe mercury they require spirit
thermometers as in the Polar regions.
Fortunately such extreme cold sel-
«flom lasts long. Like the extreme and
prcistrating heat in portions Of July and
August, it is likely to continue but a
Of the two ex-
tremes. the clear winter cold is the
" FEMININE ' CHAT. .
The best sort of valentine someof us
could receive would be a nice large
check. '
The style of arbivoman’s walk is large-
ly regulated ‘by the condition of the
clothes she wears. '
find that they connot get their way in
any other fashion.
It is a rare couple of women who. left
alone, do not discuss either clothes or 1
some other woman.
How easy it is to say “I told you so,”
the phrase being almost as disagreeable
as “I thought you said.” '
A strong endeavor to help a friend,
even when not successful, sort- of warms
the cookies of the heart. _
Many a man looks shabby because his
wife does not- continually stir him to
keep up to date in his appearance.
Many a woman who thinks it a sin to
mend her gloves on Sunday has no
moral objection to playing golf on that
day. . .
The looks of things on the table count
for a great deal more than their taste
if it is a woman who is to do the eating.
The only real way to love a man is
not to believe anything against him,
even when you have the proofs of his
wrongdoing. '
———————<o.o>—————-
MARINES LANOEO.
l'he Alert Takes Action to Protect Ameri-
can Property in Nicaragua.
VVashingtOn, Feb. 9.-—Capt. Leutze. in
comand of the Alt-rt, has cabled the
Navy Department that. he has landed
marines at San Juan del Sur, Nicara-
gua, for the protection of the Ameri-
can consulate, owing to the fact- that
I revolution has broken o‘ut.
Capt. Leutze’s dispatches indicate
that the revolution is becoming serious.
Monday he said that the revolutionists
had taken San Juan del Sur, and that
the Government troops were digging
rifle pits in the suburbs to dislodge
them. Yesterday he telegraphed that
the Government forces were attacking
the city, and that he had landed a.
force of marines tO' protect the United
States Consulate and American inter-
ests generally.
preferable situation. It is tonic and
stimulating. With all its discomeI-tsl
andannoyances. its rheumatisms andl
its plumbers' bills, it is less formidable
It
is possible, even in the severest cold, to
get comfortably warm—but in a week
of dogday heat, with the mercury at
Ihanthe reign of midsummer heat.
. 98"; how. is one to get cool ?’ Only by
fleeing to the Klondike. or to Dr.
Kane’s big Greenland glacier. '
A AA‘
‘- 7
Postal Reform.
We referred the other day to the.
great amount of second-class mail mat-
ter sent out from Augusta, Maine. '
That town, with a population of about
smith part of the mail matter of the
and worthless publications there which
exist. on the government bounty! of one
,cent a pound on second-class mail mat-
iter.’ They sent out from Augusta dur-
iingithe year 1897 no less than 6,000,000
pounds of mail matter, which was over
one-fiftieth part of all the second-class
mil. matter handled by the National
Poet-office Department. This is the
stuff that . costs,” the ‘- government over
$50,000,000 a year to handle and on
which the government receives less
than $5,000,000. All these publishers
at cheap and trivial periodicals and
books are making a great outcry about
the bill which is now pending in Con-
purt, known. as the Loud bill.f_.Con-
Izeroing this measure the Phelps Pu};-
lishing company of Springfield, a
Large distributor. of legitimate publi-
rations, says;
“Publishers of a certain class are
making a hue and cry against the Loud
bill. We have given this matter very
gainful consideration, and cannot see
wherein the proposed changes will
work any injusticeto legitimate pub-
iishers, except in compelling the pub-
iic to pay a higher rate of postage on
paper—covered books. If, however:
Congress deems it necessary to impose
higher rates, they will be fair to all.
What we doamo’st Strenuously object to,
is the gift outright by the government
of millions of public dOClllllLDlZS post
Slime. The railroads are being och -
paid for carrying the mails, and there
is big boodle for the express compan-
ies if postage'rates are advanced. This
whole postal system ought to be oveI -
hauled and reformed, in the interests
ott'ne people.” -
if the "second-class” subsidy to cheap
and nasty publications were abolished
as it ought to be, We might have one
tent letter postage at once, andLget rid
of the postal deficit also. It costs the
government 7_cents a pound to trans-
port this second-class niatter——a loss of
t: The federal
government bounty~ to the cheap pub-
7fishersof Augusta in 1897, therefore,
. cent .sa pound.
Suprenxe Court at the “’hite House.
Washington, Feb. 9.——The President
and Mrs. McKinley entertained the
members of the Supreme Court bench
of the United States at dinner to-night.
It was a dinner of seventy covers, and
the table was laid in the red corridor,
whereas the ordinary custom Of former
Presidents has been to make this din—
ner the smallest one of the series of
State dinners and to have it in the
State dining room. The dinner was as
brilliant and the arrangements as per-
fect as when the’ diplomats were en-
tertained or as when President " Dole
and his wife were guests of honor.
Plan for an American Colony in llIexico.
City of Mexico, Mexico, Feb. 9.—Jesse
Grant, son Of the late Gen. Grant, is
makingatrip of investigation through
the coffee country on the Pacific slope
of Mexico, with a View of purchasing
a tract of 50,000 acres of land. which
aeproposes to cOlonize with Americans.
He will Obtain? a. concession from the
VI'exican Government for the enterprise,
Philadelphia Firms Burned Out.
Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-—Blumentha.l
Bros. & Co., clot‘niers, at Nos. 44, 46
and 48 North Third street, were burned
rmt yesterday. The fire spread to the
building of H. B. Hanford & CO. The
total loss is 875,000.
Pennsylvania's State Capitol.
Harrisburg, Feb. 9.—Elght bids were
received for the iew *Pennsylvania
State Capitol. P. J. Carlin & Co., of
Brooklyn, were the lowest bidders at
$926,458. The award will be made in
t few days.
AN EARLY 'FOGI-IORN STORY.
1 Funny Episode In Polltlcs During the
Campaign of 1840.
“That portrait of William Allen,"
said the Old citizen as he looked
around the sanctum, “reminds me of
1 story about him that I have never
men in print. It was during the rat-
Iling- campaign-of 1840. and Allen had
been invited to speak in Cleveland.
The meeting place was a grow near
the corner of Erie and Euclid," and of
:ourse everybody turned Out to hear
:he famous Ohioan. Then theoWhigs,
who hated William, made it up among
:hemsélves that as soon as‘ hearose to
speak they ~"would’desert the meeting
11 a body. Sure enough, just as Allen
irose and opened his month .away
.vent the Whigs. ’ But the warhorse
.vas enough for them. He had a voice
ll‘ll covered a. township, and ,_ he
IOIII'ed hot shot into the Whig party
Is long as there was a retreating Whig
n sight. He gave it to them straight
from the shoulder, and if any of them
.ived Over'in Ohio City they must
Iave wept on hearing him long after
hey got home. Lord! how the audi-
ume roared when the last Whig was
mt of sight. The spectable of the de-
rcrters hustling along to get out of
ange of those thunderous invections
-:us a sight to make the gods roar
vith delight. I’ve seen many funny,
.hiugs- in politics, but nothing quite
so friiny as that—Cleveland ' Plain
’lodulor ,
An Anacnmla’s Long Fast.
Doctor Tanner’s famous fast Of for-
:y (lays isthrown into the background
Iy the performance of a big anaconda
It the Philadelphia Zoological Gar-
dens. Only recently the great snake
was tempted to eat a. rabbit, after go—
'ng‘ hungry for twenty-two months. It
may have been even longer, but the
IKECI'lel’S have no record of the creatures
wings before its captivity. Snakes
Frequently abstain from food for sever-,
~11 months, at the end of which time
death generally results; but the ana-
fimda's case'is distinctly different. It
netrayed no evidence of ill health? and,
after the dpeill was broken], now
., -)‘
.Zl..S
thirdTl‘imés. , .
,rérularly for its yme313,.,.~ ..
l
Many of the fair sex Weep when they '
A ROYAL
Phillip III Died Rather Thin! Sacrifice
His Dignity.
In Spain the etiquette to be observed
such length as to make martyrs of
stance.
fire; the firemaker Of the court had
"kindled so great a quantity of wood
that the monarch was nearly,_suffo-
cated with heat, and his grandeur
would not suffer him to rise from the
chair. . The dOmestics could not pre—
sume to enter the‘apartment, because
it was against the ctiquétt'e.‘
At length the Marquis deTotat ap-
peared, and the king ordered him to
self. alleging that he W‘ 2 forbidden
by the etiquette to perform such a
function, for which the'Duc d‘Usseda
ought to be called upon, as it Twas his
l;'.::,'1:ess, '
The duke was. gone out. The fire
burned fiercer,.and the king endured
it rather than derogate from'his dig-
nity. But his blood was heated to
. such a degree that he was seriously
ill the next day. A violent fever suc-
ceeded, which carried him ofi in the
~twenty—fourth year of his age—Golder
Days.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys
“Then urine stains linen it is evidence
of kidney trouble. TOO frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order. -
WHAT To Do.
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef-
fects following use of liquor,,wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get,,up
many times during the night to urin-
ate. 'The mild and the extraordinary
ei‘feOt Of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. 2‘ If
you'necd a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar. You may; have a
sample bottle andpamphlet both sent
free by mail. Mention THE GAZETTE,
and send your address to Dr. 'Kilmer &
CO., Binghamr-On, N. Y. The pro-
prietors Of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer. ' -‘
T0 RENT.
RENT~A large hall in, the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Ciligles
El 0 tf
T0
Olmstead, Masonic Building.»
FOR SALE. T 3
FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, a
line house of 10 rooms, hot and .cold
water, furnaCe, etc. Lot 95x400.‘ Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. ' _D29 tf
FOR SALE—Three fine buildiifg lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building}. N30 tf
’ ‘OR SALE—Two building flow on
ewtown avenue, 60x200. W. -H.i By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE BuilItlziiigi
t
R SALE—One of the best building
, lots in the ’city'; .‘five' minutes walk
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N 30 tf
R SA LE—A house on Wilton ave‘
nue, 63 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
WANTED.
ANTED—A situation, to do gen-
eral housework or as cook by a
competent woman. Address’ No. 3
South Union avenue, N orwalk._ F7 3t
ANTED—Houses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. - 'N30 tf
‘NANTED—Contractors to know
, that the Fidelity and Deposit
00.. of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, .agent, GAZETTE Build-
ing. ' ‘ ' - N30 tf
MITCHELLIESON.’ - ., - Auctioneers.
Enormous Sale of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
PUBLIC IucIIIIIII
Will sell at Public Auction on'Wed-
nesday February 16th., 1898, at 9:30 a.
m. at the late‘ residence of Charles A.
Acton, (deceasedl, No. 24 West Ave-
nue, Norwalk, Conn., a large quantity
of Household Furniture, consisting in
part of ONE CABINET GRAND PI-
ANO, One ROSEWOOD Parlor suit,
_one CHERRY AND PLUSH Parlor
suit, Valuable Oil Paintings, (one large
i"“lE’astel scene,) WILLIAM TELL (over
100 years old,) two Fruit ieces, (Clark,)
one water color (LAKE 0M0 SWitze‘I-é
land,) Rosewood, Mahogany, Cherry
and Walnut Bedroom suits, CARPETS
and RUGS, one SEALSKIN Sacque
and MUFF, Elegant China inner and
Tea sets, Meriden Silver ware, Book-
cases and a very complete Library.
Miscellaneous Furniture. etc., etc., etc.
ALSO two HORSES, 7 carriages, 2
sleighs, 2 dobble. sets ofl'harness, 5sin
gle sets of harness and other articles
too numerous to designate. _ a
'If stormy, sale, will take place next
clear day same hour. TERMS CASH.
For fulltp'articulars,inquireof, . ‘
. QMITCHELL & SpN,-'Auctioners,»
: ‘ N6I1481WallStreet, Norwalk, KCo'nn.
MART‘V'B‘ "TD ’éTIQUETTE.
in the royal palaces was carried to.
their kings, There is an historic in-
Phillip I‘ll. was gravely seated by the
There is comert in the knowledge so .
damp the fires; but he excused him— ,
Friday, February 1].
u
RETURN ENGAGEMENT 0F. LINCOLN J.
CARTER’s BIG PRODUCTION, .
UNDER’FHE
DOMEI'
A NAVAL COMEDY-DRAMA.
.. 3:
SEE
TheFerry Boat Trip from J ers ey
City to New York—An abso-
lutely perfect stage illu-
51011 and the astounding
HURRICANE SCENE.
An accurate reprOduction of the Sa-
moan Horror. See the
Wreck of” the Trenton.
The Beautiful Coral Reef.
Harbor at Apia. .
The Capitol at Wash.. illuminated.
PRICES—25, 50 and 75c.
Seats on Sale at Plaisted’s and Glendening’s
HOYT’S THEATRE
Week of February 14.
- GREATEST - REPERTOIRE
ORGANIZATION,
The Spooners
:EDNA CECIL ‘
And their big Comedy andSpecialty Company.
AMERICA‘S
.& Spatially Artists—20
CONTINUOUS - PERFORMANCES. ~ NO
I WAITS BETWEEN ACTS.
Monday Night
The beautifulfour act Comedy entitled
‘ .
‘ THE JIIDBE’S WIFE.”
use“ Ladies’ 150 tickets Monday night.
EVENING PRICES—10. 20 and 30c.
MAT.—Ch ildren lOC, Adults 200.
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Glendening’s
Tax Collector‘s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that
the undeteigned.- Collector of
Taxes, under and by virtue of a cer-
tain tax warrant. duly executed and
signed by proper authority-and directed
to the undersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect 'of Walter E. Pat-
chen and other persons named in the
rate book, on the list to said warrant
,annexed,th'eir several proportions of the
sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1896 by the in—
habitants of ' the town. Of Norwalk,
regularly and legally assemble‘d,'to wit:
on the 26th day of‘Jan.," A. D., 1897, met
for the purpose of providing for the in-
debtedness of said town, levies upon
the following described real estate of
said Walter- E. Patchen situated
in town of Norwalk, and bounded
as follows, to witz—In quantity about
one-halfacre with buildings thereon and
bounded Northerly by highway called
Van Zandt avenue, Easterly by land
now or formerly of Ebenezer P. Harvey,
Southerly by land of Julia W. Keeler
and Richard Parmelee and wife now or
formerly, and Westerly by land now or
formerly of the heirs of Alfred Par-
melee. .
And I shall sell at Public Auction,
on the premises hereinbefore described.
on the 7th day of Apri1,'A. D., 1898, at
10:15 o’clOck, a. m.. so much thereof as
will raise the sum of Twenty-five Dol-
lars,($25)that being the proportion Of the
said .Walter E. Patchen of the sum
total in said list, together with the
charges of levy, sale, etc
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
Tax Collector, List of 1896.
Dated at Norwalk, Feb’y. 1, A. D.,1898.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned, Collector of
Taxes under and by virtue of a cer-
tain tax warrant, duly executed and
signed by proper authority and directed
to, theundersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of Walter E. Pat-
chen and other personsnamed in the
rate book, on the list to said warrant
annexed, their several proportions of
the sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a. tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1895, by the in-
habitants of the town of N orwalk,
regularly and legally assembled, to wit:
on the 20th day of J an., A. D., 1896, met
for the purpose of providing for the
indebtedness of said toy levies upon
the following describe real estate of
said Walter E Patchen situated
in town of Norwalk, in quantity about
one—half acre with buildings thereon
and bounded. Northerly by high way
called Van Zandt' avenue, Easterly by
land now. or formerly of Ebenezer P.
Harvey, Southerly by, land of Julia W.
Keeler and. Richard Parmelee and wife’
now or formerly, and Westerly by land
now or formerly of the heirs of Alfred
Parmelee. ,
AndI shall sell at public auction, on
the premises hereinbefore described,
On theg7th day of April, A. D., 1898, at
10:00 o’clock, a.’ m., so much thereof as
will raise the sum of Twenty—five Dol-
lars, ($25), that being the proportion-of
the said Walter E. Patchen of the sum
total in said list, together with the
charges of levy, sale, etc. .
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
. Tax Collector, List of 1895.~
Ravand &Son.
SuccessOr92tOZGeorge H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and _
" Tfliorhbhé‘ro..17’-¢;:
flaunts, finicky 21m.
V General Funeral- Directors I
«and new. $1., IIuriI‘a'IIx, noun.
_ chiefs, Gloves, .Clothing, etc.,) to sell
EOYT’STIIEATRElY. III. LII. BENEFIT,
Hoyt’s Theatre, _
Saturday Evening, Feb. I 2
‘ ” AT EIGHT O’CLOCK. -
,GIIIIIIl Musical and Literary Entertainment
followed by Horizontal Bar Tumbling and
other work by Gymnasmm Class of Bridge-
port Y. M. C. A. ' '
Superb Male Quaitette. ' .
Local Artists—Miss Agnes , Littlejohn. Miss
Gertrude Lyon. Harry Pepper. Miss Alice
May Sherwood, and Miss Ethel Cook, mando-
lInIst, from hartford.
TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats-
after Feb. 9, at Plrlsted‘s, South Norwalk, or
Glendenmg’s. Norwalk. '
“FREE WATCH—Ladies, Boys and
Girls send us yOur full name and ad-
dress plainly written, and we will ex-
press you 50 of our exquisite ARABIAN
PERFUMO PACKETS (to scent Handker-
among friends at 10 cents each; when
sold remit us the money (after deduct-
Ing express charges) and we will mail
you for your trouble a handsome, little
Nickel Silver Swiss Watch. Complete
with an elegant Chain, suitable for
boys girls and ladies. A perfect little,
beauty. Name nearest Express ~ Office
and address, Arabian Perfume 00.,
Dept. A. 10, Bridgewater, Conn. F8 3t
.I. II. .IEIIIIIIIas,
UNBERTAKEH‘!
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
. NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Piano Lessons.
V BE. GEORGE W. BBADLEL (daughter
_ of the late_Wm. B.Nash.) EIYBB effluent
and satisfagtory instructions on the Piano at
1: gr home No. 10:: Main r"mast.
I 04 E 7 W Ilson
GENI I
I
.u.
AL I Ilium
Real Estate and I’Inves'ts.
o '0' ment Agent, 0 I
Room. 3 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - ' -
MONEY To LOAN.
Board _Of_Relief. .
Notice is herebygiven that the Board
of Relief of the City of Norwalk will "
meet in the Council Rooms, insaid city,
at the times 'following:
Tuesday. January 25th, 1898, from 7.30
to 9 p. m. '
Monday, January Blst, from 2 30 to 5
.CONN.’ '
p. m. . .
Monday. February 7th, from 7.30 to 9
p' m' ' »:
Wednesday, February 9th,from7 .30 mi)
p. m.
Saturday, February 12th, from 7.30 to
. m. . ,
For the purpose of hearing and deter-
mining all appeals from the doings of the
assessors of said city in the assessment
of taxes for the year 1897, and to trans-
act any other business by law provided.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, January
19th, 1898.
HORACE E. DANN, Board
OLIVER E. WILSON, of
JOHN F. BENNETT, S Relief.
Forty-Seventh Annual Statement
PllBfllX Mutual Life
, ‘ or HARTFO
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, PRES.
OF THE
Insurance BIIIIIIIIIIII.
RD, CONN.
. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, VICE-PRES.
CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, SECY.
‘ JANUARY 1, 1898.
ASSETS. ’
Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate,
Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in
Loans on Collateral,
Real Estate owned by the Company,
City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Market value,
Cash in office, , _
Cash Deposited 1n Banks,
Interest accrued and due,
Net Deferred and Outstanding Premiums,
Gross Assets, January 1, 1898,
LIABILITIES.-
Reserve on Policies in force at 4 per cent.
Claims by death outstanding and notified
Special Reserves and other liabilities
SURPLUS AT 4 PER CENT.
Policies in force, 28.269. Increase in 1897', 2,288. Insurance in force. 846,021,069.
Increase in 1897, $3,804,228. Premium income, $1,589,531. Inc. in 189.7, $159,303.
WILLIAM A. MOORE, Ass’t. Secretary. WILLIAM D. MORGAN. M, .0. Medical Director.
GEORGE S. MILLER, Supt. of'Agencies.
ABCHIBALD A. WELOH, Actuary.
$5,463,730.12
force, 727,159.38
. 6,600.00
2,925,672.16
157.03
459,526.16
, 147, 181. 41
172,818.49
' $1,054,673.34
$0,183,846.00
37,774.00 .,
209,178.00
—- $10,430,798.oo
$623,875.34
interest,
E
. , —————THE NEW— "
JOHN HADDEN, PROPRIETOR.
52 WILL STREET, - - - IDRWILK, 00“
' \ W » _ '~
'RENO'VATED ' ‘1
AND
NEWLY FURNISHED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. ,
A. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
FOR‘LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. T .
AN' EXCELLENT nmu
g“ Conducted with a view'to please its patrons in all particulars.‘
ER FOR 30 CENTS.
PRINC
‘-. .
Dated at Norwalk, Feb’y. 1, A. 'D.. 1898.
New .D‘irect 1‘5an Line
—+—BETWEENT—' I
New 101i and the Mediterranea
. Regular Passenger Sérviée
-——BETVVEEN
_ III York, Naples and Genba.
- During Entire Year. "
OUTWARDS _
To Naples $18 . .1
“ Genoa. 18 .
“, Mes’sina ,30‘ .a‘ 7 -' -
Palermezo»: ~ "
”TICKET
LIN :
PREPAID
. From Naples 3
u
” “, Genoa .
.“~ Mes ma
- Pale
1,151,223.59,
Norwalk Chronicler