hr
" VEMNG GAZE TT E
. r
N .
Eand cheaply.
, v :7
t THE BEST
ON EARTH IS A.
_ fHANAN
«FTSHOE,
ELSEN
WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building.
woos lfa/fls ,
"ktfiei3?dflflhufg°
The housewifé,’s,_.di1tie;s-are harder than men
,- realize}. Cleaningjalone. is}: constant: tax on her
' strength,,a_ nevei-endedlstaski. '.‘:More than half the ' ‘ ’
work of ‘c’leanin'gshe can havewdone for her, if she _ '
will, and jthéf expense will be 'next :to nothing.
that”
Does the better half cf cleaning; does it: better
than any other way known; does it easily, quickly
THE N. K. extiaasmn COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Lou-is. Licxt'i’ork. Boston. Philadelphia.
_ 1..-... ,, ..-..
31...... . ..
2’? EH:
c“:
v
Washihg-
Powder.
Largest package—greatest Economy.
---’.
, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
“ NORWALK.
JVE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
;
United States Official,
City Official,
establishment,
The Fidelity 81
IVWWV \JW
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, -
”You want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
cciver, Assignee or 1n Replevm, Attachment Cases,
etc, As a Letter Carrier, As a- Contractor, As a
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation 0r Mercantile
, Deposit Company
, 0F MARYLAND, WILL F URNISH IT.
as" Don’t-Give or Accept Personal Surety.
As State, County, Town or
I\. \
‘ - . Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK BleINEss DIRECTORY.
No tic-walk Fire Insurance Co.
' ———-IN——'——
SUCCESSFUL VOPERATION- SINCE
1860. ,
rm“ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
s- B- WILSON,
, PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
.1 an y part of the Country.
Steam mill
Wal' treet, Norwalk, Conn. '
w-
and yard, 8 Cross street.
. Office, 92
I-
meets the requirements qfevery dress-maker, pro-
fissionat or anzhteur. I ts experts are constantly
at work procuring the fashions which it publishes
weekly. A valuable feature qfthe BA 2.4 R is its
cur PAPER PATTERNS
Each. issue contains, among its rich variety of
fashions, two owns, for which out [later patterns
I've furnzs/Ie , and If you wish to ‘wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAISTS
TAILOR=MADE (TOWNS U
orjfyon are seeking new and pretty designsymr
well find what you want in the page: of the
BAZA R. Cut paper patterns are fitrnished at
25c. ‘PER PATTERN '
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE cows 75c.
and ifg/on will send us the number of the pattern
you wish, stating whether sleeve, waist, or skirt,
and endoszng the amount as specified above, we
will sendyon the pattern. If you are not familiar
with HARPER-’3 BAZAR, weevil! send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FGUR WEEKS
as a medal «fir, upon reeezlbt of the money.
I
10 Cents a Copy - $110., $4 00 per'yeur
Address HARPER 5: BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. Cliy
' , Tramway Cars at th Avenue. ' l
CALF PASTURE BEACHHOTEL‘
C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor.
SHOR’E DINNERS L. SEAFOOD OF
ALL KINDS.
Special attention to Parties, Clubs
Societies. Conveyance connects
‘
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONG, AGEING. NEW YORK.
IIEIIE’S IIIIIII- (IIIIIIIIE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue.
nue.
WIII be sold at a Bargain.
, 'w. mevmcrou,
Real, Estate and Insurance
: MC’KINLEY WELCOMED
' slips and streets
escape the
. the route to have the president
Enthusiastic Crowds Greet 'Him
Informallv. ‘
- an altar .WIKO'FF TO-llAY
The President Accompanlod by His Wife.
9’ .‘MrsGarrott P. Hobart, Hie Nephew,
{sot-rem; Porter and Private Secretary
Icoirtrflly'ou'Wac Driven at Once to the
Hotel nonunion. .. '
New York, Sept. 8.—President Mc-
Kinley arrived in Jersey City at 1]
O'clock yesterday" morning and was
driven to the ;Manhattan, hotel, Forty-
second street and Madison ' avenue.
Though no hint of the route to be
aken from Jersey City-to the- hotel
had been given by the members of the
president’s party, they were astonish-
ed to find how quickly a. New York
crowd can gather and‘ how sharp are:
the intuitive'qUalities of that crowd.
Only a few seconds after the party
arrived at the Pennsylvania terminal
In Jersey City a. great . gathering of
men, women and children were cheer-
ln'g and waving handke’rchiefs in the
big depot, and the Jersey police had
all they could do to keep the people
from surrounding the private car.
Many enthusiastic men tried to get
near enough to grasp the president’s
hand, while women pushed their way
frantically through the crowd to axe-
cure for their children the coveted
privilege of a glance at the distin}
guished party.
Affable as the president is on such
occasions, it was soon seen that ac~
quiescence in thc evideng desire of the
crowd to shake hands with him would
result in little short of riot and in the
disabling of the president’s' good right
arm. The crowd was forced to be
content, therefore, with shouting its
welcome, and this it did in a way that
has characterized crowds since the
beginning of the war.
Manhattan reached, the president
found to his amazement that the ferry
approaching were
even more crowded than the other
side. Cries of “Way for the. conqueror
of Spain,” "Now, our boys at Wikoff
will be all right,” and thundering
cheers, mingled with familiar calls of
"How's Bill McKinley? He’s all right!"
greeted the party on every side.
Orders were given to drive the presi-
dent through the unfrequented streets
to avoid the crowd, as it was desired
to arrive at the hotel as early as pos-
sible. A squad of mounted police pre-
2eded the carriage. It’ was evident,
however, that Mr. McKinley would not
demonstration that had
been waiting for him.’ Men rushed out
from shops all along the line; small
boys gathered on the instant and from
moment of the way when cheers were
not resounding. ’ -
The president and his party were
pushed through a tremendous crowd in
front of the Manhattan and in a short
time were seated at dinner in a private
dining room. ‘
The only condition on which the
president would see a newspaper man
was that he should not be asked any
questions. Private Secretary George
B. Cortelyou put himself at the dispo~
sal of the newspaper men, however,
and answered every question that he
could. ‘ v . v
“New York crowds, like a. great many
things in this'war,” said Secretary
Cortelyou, "‘make the impossible pos-
Bible. I never saw such a. remarkable
gathering of people as we .passcd
through, considering the fact that not
the slightest \lnformation has been
sent out before hand concerning when
we would arrive, what hotel we would
stop at or what route we would take
to get there. The president was as
much amazed at the demonstration as
he was pleased."
In the party are President and Mrs.
Barber, the president's nephew; Mrs.
McKinley's maid, a steward, Colonel
and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, intimate
friends of the president, and Major
W'ebb' O. Hayes, son of former Presi-
dent Rutherford B. Hayes.
At Jersey City the party was in-
creased by the addition of Mrs. Gar~
rett A. Hobart, wife of the vice presi-
dent, and Secretary Porter.
The president went to Montauk at 12
o’clock last night. It had been honed-
that'the party would be able to take
the trip by day, and many requests
had been received from people along“
go
through at a time when he might be
seen. He will return to this city to-
night. , '
Insurgents lnvading Southern Island.
Manila, Sept. 2.—Several shiploads of
insurgent troops have invaded the
southern islands, with the view of seiz-
ing everything possible prior to the
settlement of the peace conditions.
General Rios, the Spanish commander,
with a flotilla of gunboats, is acting
energetically, but thte insurgents have
captured the outlying islands of Roma
blon and Palawan, where they. found
treasure to the amount of $42,000. The
prisoners captured have arrived at this
place. ' ' '
Delegates from the Hong Kong in-
s‘urgent junta are to have 'an inter—
view with United States Consul WiIJ
Iiams to-night, and it is thought that
this may possibly result in a. settle-
ment of the insurgent question.
Gold Coinnge at San Francisco.
San Francisco, .Sept. 3.—Daniel Cole
has succeeded A. T. Spotts as coiner
at the San Francisco ,mint. During the
[our years ended August 31, this mint
coined $153,697,834, of which more than
$125,000,000 was gold of Pacific coast
production. The coinage for last
month amounted to $8,160,000, breaking
all previous records in the United
States. September is expected to make
a still better showing, as more gold
from the Klondike and. Australia is ex4
pected in the form of nuggets and so"-
ereigns, which will rapidly be convert-
ed into United States coin.
Czar’u Peace Plan.
Berlin,,Sept. 3.-—It is the intention of
Russia, according to reliable informa-
tion obtained here, to convene a. peace-
conference a month aftervthe adjourn—
Room.1.3;»:59u993uo fl
«’3
ment of .the Spanish-American peace
conference. ' ' ' v
.......
-,. . .... x '—
lhe ferry to the hotel there was not a _
McKinley, young William McKinley"
\
r * W . i
4‘ .i‘rHE-ioUEBEc pom-ensues! A
Abolition, of relngio Sealing Determined
.. " ‘ Upon.
Quebec, Sept. ’ 3.——T-he .bonding dis-
pute before the commissioners of the
session was the subject ofdiscussion.
The delegation from the Boston cham-.
ber 'of' commerce has already inter-
viewed the American Section on the
subject, and a representative“ of the
Canadian Pacific railway, Mr. Tait,
has come to Quebec for the'same pur-
pose.
Bestong-and New York are the two
American cities thrOugh which a $35,-
'000,000,or “5,000,000,000, volume of Ca-
nadian trade, imports and exports, an-
nually passes, with profit to the Am-
erican railroadsra‘mifying from these
points to the canadian bOundary, and
BostOn’s interest in’ the bonding sys—
term are identical with those of Cana-
dian shippers. ' .
. British Columbia lumbermen have
forwarded resolutions to the Canadian
commissioners requesting that until a
broad measure of reciprocity has been
established between the United States
andf-_\-anada, permitting the free - en-
trance :into the United States of all
kinds; of Canadian lumber and the free
fecting} the cost of producing lumber,
the Dominion government maintain an
import-duty on lumber products for the
protection of west coast’lumbermen.
The abolition of pelagic sealing has
been determined and the two prob-
lems now before the commissioners
are: - '
1. ...... Whether to estimate the
value of Canadian sealers’ outfits and
privileges on a basis of profits before
the imposition of the Paris regulations
or after the restrictions were in force.
2. Whether the Northern Pacific will
become a closed sea. on the purchase of
the Canadian fleet.
According to latest reports nothing
will be made public regarding the com-
missioners’ decisions until matters
have been referred to the governments
of Washington and Ottawa during the
adjournment.
Last night the commissioners for-
mally adjourned until the 20th of Sep-
tember, when they will reassemble in
QL'Iebec. All the commissioners will re-
turn to their homes during the re-
cess. . '
THE ~DREYFUS SCANDAL
A Revision of the Case Reported to Have
Been Decided on by French Cabinet.
London, Sept. 3.——A dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Paris says
upon a revision of the Dreyfus case.
Paris, Sept. 3.——The movement in fa-
vor of a revision of the Dreyfus case
is growing stronger in the papers
which, until now, have been hostile to
him. The Matin says:
"The absence of M. Bourgeois, the
minister of education, prevented the
ministers from coming to a decision
yesterday, and another meeting of the
council will be held} to—uay.“
It was announced yesterday by the
Patric that several officers of the gen-
eral staff ‘had decided to resign soon
and divulge all they know of the entire
Dreyfus affair. One ofl‘icer declares
that war will inevitably follow as a re-
sult of the revelatioms which will be
made regarding the mohinations of
another government.
M. Lasies, a member of’the chamber
of deputies, had an interview with the
minister of war, M. Cavaignac, on the
recent developments in the Dreyfus
case. The minister reiterated that he
was convinced of the guilt of the pri-
soner; that at the same time he was
determined to punish all who had been
derelict in their duty- The deputy af-
terwards declared that so long as M.
Cavaignac was minister for war there
would be no revision of the case, as
in the event of a revision the trial
could not again be held behind closed
doors, the inquiry would have to be re-
stricted, and it would be impossible
to produce publicly some of the docu-
ments. Hence the acquittal of Drey-
fus must certainly result from a re-
opening of the case.
General Pellieux has tendered his re-
signation, but it was withdrawn on the
insistence of General Zurlinden.
Praise for Camp Meade.
‘Washing'ton, D. 0., Sept. 3.—Colonc1
Moore of the quartermaster’s depart-
ment has returned to Washington
from Middletown, where he has been
in charge of work at Camp Meade. He
has made a verbal report to Secretary
Alger of the conditions there. He says
that thé camp is on one of the finest
farms in Pennsylvania, on high, rol-.
ling ground, from 350 to 400 feet above
the Susquehanna river. The water
supply is abundant and is obtained
from such a source that there can be.
wells furnish the supply. The sanitary
conditions of the camp are.excellent.
food is abundant and the troops ap-
parently well satisfied. ‘
President McKinley, when at Camp
sidered the place an idea; camp.
w... A Camp for Mhlcs' Army.
New York, Sept. 3.—Qu-artermaster
General Kimball has received a. cable-
gram from General Miles requesting
t as.
from Porto Rico, somewhere near
Brooklyn Heights.
received a communication from Colonel
Kimball in reference to the matter.
He recommended Forest Park as a
good location and the site may be
adopted. '
To Pay Porto'BlcolTroopl.
Washington, Sept. 3.—The p‘aymaster
jors Fred T. ones, H. L. Grant and M.
R. Doyon additional Daymasters' to
pay the Porto Rico troops. They will
sail from New York. next Wednesday.
masters at‘ Santiago, but they were}
stricken with fever ‘and ordered to
Monfiuk.
2,276 Spaniards Home. ‘-
‘ Santander, Sept. 3.—Thé steamship
Covadonga, with 2,278 soldiers from
Santiago on board, arrived here‘yesterd
' 3' He?
.‘--~—.. __
4",
that the French cabinet has decided‘
international conference at yesterday's.
admiSsion into Canada of articles af— .
no danger of pollution. Three artesian .
Colonel Moore also. reports that the'
Meade, told Colonel Moore that he con- '
that a. place be sci-acted for camping.
4,600 troops that are now on the way’
Late yesterday at; <
ternoon President, of Borough Grout
general of the» army has assigned Ma- -
jor Muhlenberg,‘ paymaster, and" Ma,"
This duty was to be performed by pay- .
air 1, was»
A Month Usually One of the Most ,Inaot- .
ive Shove Large Volume oi Business
New ,York, Sept. 3.7—The smallest fail-
ures ever recorded in any month for
five years were those of August. No
other month since themonthly reports
were commenced by Dun’s Review ex-
clusively, has shown defaulted liabili-_
ties as small within $1,000,000, and the
ratio of such defaults to solvent bUSI-.
ness, represented by exchanges
through all clearing houses, only $108.-
70 in $100,000, is smaller by 26.5 per cent.
than in any previous month, the clear-l
ings having been the largest ever
known in August, and 23.0 per cent.
larger than in, 1802.
The enormous volume of business in,
a month usually one of the most in-
active of the year demands attention.-
Postponcment during the months of
the‘ war of some contracts and pur-
chases which have now come forward
explains part ofthe increase, and/the
strbng absorption of securities explains
part, but there has also been a. great
decline in the average of prices for all
larger volume of bubiness in tons 07‘
bushels to make up tranmctions am:
ounting to a. million than in 1892. It
is therefore strictly true that business
is larger than in the very best of all
past years, and yet there is every pros-
pect of much further increase.
There is no room 'to doubt that the'
wheat crop, even though it may fall
a. shade below some estimates, will
prove the largest ever harvested, and
although Beerbohm estimates Europe’s
crop at 232 million bushels more than I
the last, that would only be about an
average yield, while other evidence is
less favorable. Foreign buying has
been strong, so that Atlantic exports
for the week have been 3,326,878 bush-
els, against 5,534,758 last year, and Pa-
cific exports 458,881, against 258,651 last
year.
. 3"Corn has fallen a fraction, later re-
ports indicating a less satisfactory
yield? and probably not more' than
should be consumed at home in enlarg-
ing the stock of animals. The adVance
of a sixteenth in cotton to 5.81 cents
has followed a little better milling de-
mand, with rather less favorable re-
ports of probable yield, but the crop
Is at the worst likely to exceed the
world’s needs. = The New Orleans Cot-
ton Exchange makes the output for
the past year 11,199,994 .bales‘, and
southern consumption 1,192,621 bales.
. Heavy shipments of gold this way,
$2,250,000 from Europe, and $3,000,000
from Australia, with marked weakness
in sterling exchange, indicate that bal-
ances due from Europe can be called
as they are wanted. A highly inter-
esting disclosure regarding the course
of commercial loans since 1893, given
this week, shows changes so great
that they merit careful study by busi-
ness men and bankers.
"l‘he improvement. in the iron indus-
try has not only continued. but be-
comeslmore impressive, because, after
enormous buying of materials has sat-
lsfied the needs of great consumers for
months to come, the demand for pro-
ducts is so great that both materials
and products gradually advanced in'
price. '
The shipments of boots and shoes
from the East; in August have been
larger than in any previous year, $449,-
402 cases in five weeks, against 445,422
in 1895, when the output to September
first had been smaller by 438,000 cases
than this year, and the August move-
ment exceeds by 41,000 cases or ten
per cent. that of 1892. Most buyers
still- hold off as much as they can, hop-
ing for low prices, and dealers’ stocks
are reported low. ~
Exports have begun to increase, and
for the week exceed last year by $1,-
936,000, or 27 per cent, while imports
were smaller than last year by $348,-
000, or five per cent. In view of the
extraordinary magnitude of exports
and reduction of imports a year ago,
the figures indicate a large balance in
favor of this country. Failures for
the week have been 171 in the United
States against 191 last year, and 22 in
Canada against 25 .ast year.
hfississippi Yellow Fever Cases.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 3.—Ten new cas-
es of yellow fever havebeen' reported
from Orwood. These cases have ap-
peared since the report of the first in-
fection there and are said to be of a.
mild type. The official report of In-
spectors Grant, Dunn and Harlson of
the Mississippi board, and Inspector
Gill of the Louisiana board of health
on the first'Orwood case was received
yesterday, and unhesitatingly pro-
nounces the infection yellow fever".
» Washington, Sept. 3.—-The marine
hospital service was officially advised
of the ten new cases of yellow fever
which have been discovered at.,0rwood,
Miss. The officials are at sea as to
theorigin of the fever there, and have
no definite theories ’to work upon.
' _——.—L———.
The Pana Mine Troubles.
rPana, Ill., Sept. 3.—-D. Overholt, pres-
ident of the mining company which
Is in opposition to the striking miners
here, and his, brother Louis, who were
abducted by a band of strikers on
Thursday,_. have been released. The
strikers are said to have voted sev-
eral times to hang the Overholts, but
were prevented by their leaders from
committing violence. All saloons were
closed last night by order of Mayor
PerrWell. a
Rumors of a New Japanese Loan.
'Yokohama, Sept. 3.—An agitation is
growing out of the state. purchase of
the four trunk railroads, and reports
are revived that the government in-
tends to raise a. foreign loan of $80,-
000,000, in order to complete public
works. ‘
Little importance is attached here
to the czar’s peace" note,” as it is be-
lievewto have been dictated by finan-
'cial distress. ‘ ~
' ' Big Customs Receipts. '
‘San Francisco, Sept. 3.-—The custom
house receipts for the port of San
Francisco for the month of August
amounted to $567,273, the largest for
a. single month in the records of thc
department. .
Japan’s View of the Note. .
. Yokohama, Sept. '3.—Little import-
ance is attached here to the czar's
been dictated byfi ancipl: distress.
'n ~
, .
w
/
I
.\__l ’—W’W‘h '.' _
m DUN'S WEEKLYEEPQRTR .4 a
commodities, so that it takes a much" '
peacefl note, as, it is believed "to have
Salesladies are necessarily on their feet much 0f the time.
The same is trucot' many'women whose household duties keep
them busy from merning‘ till night- The result is headaches,
dizz spells. pains in the back and a feeling of being utterly
tire out. The trouble can often betracedto the-,Kidneys,= _
Bladder and, Urinary Organs. To make surethqse parts.
are affected, put some urine in a. bottle and let itstand 2.;
hours. A sediment at thebottom is a positive sign of
‘ Kidney trouble. So is frequentdesire to urinate, especially '
. at night: pain in passing water; stains onf the :linen ;»
pain in the small'of the back; inability to hold urine.
There is no necessity for a doctor for either men pr",
women in such cases. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor-hr
Remedy can be taken, and relief and cure will follow. It : *
is to be found in the drug stores at the small cost‘of $1 for
' ‘ a large bottle. . . :- -
, .‘ , SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—Send your name and .
address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondou t, '
N. Y., mention this paper, and a. sample bottle and , ~ -
_ amphlet of valuable information Will be mailed to you
,l ' , ree of char e. Favorite Remedy will prove upon trial .
to be everything claimed for it. ' he publishers of this paper will guarantee ~
thisoifer to be strictly genuine in every Sense of the' word. Don‘t delay writing us.
or
o
Mica ........ a " ' " iizrt‘arilitfii'ltfrtttmi.
. Hm nan KLllN IKE
' THE JOSEPH LAnui-z
GOLD MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF YUKON.
PIIIGE OF SHARES TO BE ADVAIIBED AUGUST 3|, l838.
Mr. Joseph Ladue,’ the pioneer of the Klondike, and founder of
Dawson City, aided by some of the most conservative and; successful finan-
ciers of New York, is operating the strongest company yet formed for
mining and trading in the Yukon gold fields. '
To this Company he has transferred placer claims on Hunker and
. Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marguerite” Quartz Mine, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lease, that virtually monopolizes the saw timber on the
Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town Lots in Dawson City.
The Company also owns the S. S. “ Morgan City ” now earning $20,000 per
month, and has shipped up the Yukon several hundred tons of merchandise,
for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured. The U. S. Government
reports certify that the saw mill produces about two million feet of lumber
. in the opcn'season, sales price of which is from $140 to $240 per 1,000 feet
according to class. , t
CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY.
Preferred Stock, of cumulative, $1,000,000
Common. Stock, 4.000.000
Total Capital, par value, no per share, $5,000,000
The preferred stock has a first lien on earnings for its dividend,
and on the assets of the Company for its par value, and after all the
stock 5f the Company has reccchtl 6 per cent, the surplus earnings are
shared pro rats. by the preferred and common stock. '
Thus the preferred stock practically offers the safeguards and advantages
of a. first mortgage bond, coupled with an earning capacity as great as that of
the common stock.
The undersigned has obtained a short option on a block of this preferred
stock which he now offers at par, $10.00 per share. This option terminates
August 3151:, 1898, :1 I let which the. price of the preferred stock will be
advanced by the Company to $12.50 int-r share.
This is the last opportunity to get the preferred stock at par, and
in time to participate in the autumn owidend. Shares will be allotcd in the
order subscriptions are I'CCCIVCCI.’ *
Send for map of DaWSUl‘I, and data respecting Klondike. I
146 WESTMINSTER ST.
W. H. SPOONER, : it" . PROVIDENCE, a. l.
-' "tritium r
,y.
$If20l
warazzttftifiiIghacs‘gg .l-lold e r . I $I . OD
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the, price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 ‘00. It is durable, always'ready to “go”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are m use in this
oflice, giving the best of satisfaction, and~they are'm use in the ba 5, insurance
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and Vlcniity.
Orders are rec‘éived from all parts of the country.
Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE ”()B‘B'JUII‘,
ourunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnung‘
'. ‘9_ T‘Nowis the time to
' .‘ Subscribe
ljx\ ' One Year, - $4000
€3§§€€€$€
will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers”
of the Civil War. Its value during the war With
Spain will be even greater because of vast] improved
facilities. History is being, rapidly made. he gravest, , ;
questions of ourtime are Comingto the front, and every “Wt
American should have each week an accurate, concxse " W4
PlCTORlAL Hisromt %f
OF THIS WAR .,
ll
€63.
.‘4
from now until ‘peace is assured. A brilliant staff 0?"
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