' a fast train on the New YorkCentral and
"Newburg line.
.8
1 11171. 177 70 711111.
And Her FathOr Meets llis Death in-
the Crash 'l'hat Killed Her.
STRUCK BY A PASSING TRAIN
They Were Crossing the Tracks in a, Car-
riage When theiAwful Accident 0e-
curred—The Young Lady W’as
Mangled to n Jelly.
PEEKSKILL, N. Y. ,S'ept. A—A father and
daughter lost their lives and two young
women were injured last night while try-
ing to drive across the tracks in front of
Hudson River raierad.
George Travis, a well known citizen of
Amawalk, with his daughter Georgiana,
aged eighteen, drove down to the wharf '
from their pretty country home to meet
two guests who were to arrive on the
steamboat Emeline, of the Haverstraw and
These two girls—Miss Vanburen, of 118
Lading street, Newburg, and Miss Wool-
sey, of Gardner, Ulster county—both came
on the boat and seated them-selves on the
back seat of the two horse vehicle. Mr.
Travis and hisdaughter seated themselves
on the box and started to cross the tracks
at a point where two sharp curves and
tenements hide the road from view. The
gates were down, but in order to accommo-
the party the flagman raised them, and
Mr. Travis had just driven on the down
track when the Chicago limited came
thundering by. _
” Literally Cut to Pieces.
The train, running at almost full speed,
struck the vehicle just behind the horses,
knocking everything to splinters. The
horses were freed and ran up town before
they were stopped. Miss Travis was liter-
ally cut to pieces, and her mangled and
cut body, crushed to a jelly, carried by the
cowcatcher to a station 200 feet distant.
Mr. Travis was horribly cut and bruised,
and his limbs crushed. He was removed
to the Hudson Avenue hospital. Drs. Ed
M. Lyon, Alexander '0. Snowden, H. Ma-
son and Charles Mason did all in their
power. Both of Travis’ legs were ampu-
tated, and at 9 O’clock he died.
The two girl visitors were bruised and
hurt and one rendered unconscious, but
they were soon able to go to their homes
up the river.
Coroner George H. Stilton will hold an
inquest. Ed N 1ckerson drove out to Ama
walk at a late hour and brought Mrs.
Travis to Peekskill. She was taken to the
Eagle hotel and told that her husband
and daughter were dead. She went into
hysterics, and for hours it was a question
whether or not she would lose her reason.
Smashup in a Fog.
MONTCLAIR, N. J ., Sept. 4.—A collision
occurred on the Greenwood Lake branch
of the Erie railroad, during a. dense fog,
by which one man was seriously hurt and
two locomotives and a passenger car badly
wrecked. A passenger train of four cars,
drawn by engine No. 177, in charge of Engi-
neer Duffy, ran into a freight train which
was three hours late, and both locomotives
were badly smashed and piled up together.
The crews of both trains jumped and es-
caped with slight bruises, with the excep-
tion of Dufiy, who stuck to his post and
was severely injured. The passengers Were
badly shaken up, but- none was seriously
hurt.
A Human Foot Rolled Ont.
DAYTON, 0., Sept. 4.—When the Nypano
train pulled into the depot here a human
foot rolled out from beneath one Of the
coaches. Asearch party started out and »
one mile away found the body of aman
horribly mangled. A portion of the face
was unmarred and showed that he wore a
sandy colored beard and dark mustache.
He was attired only in asuit of under-
clothes and is supposed to be a somnabu-
list, who fell from the 'train. He has not
yet been identified.
Burned to the V‘Vater’s Edge.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 111.—Fine was discov-
ered on board the steamer W. W Corco-’
ran, lying atvher wharf at the foot of
Seventh street. In an instant the flames
spread to every part of the boat. The
lines were cast off, and the boat floated out
into the river and lodged against the
steamer George Leary, lying at the next~
wharf. A tug pulled the Corcoran across."
the channelto the flats, where she burned
to the water’s edge. A colored 1:111 jumped
overboard and was drowned. The fire on
the Le: 11'y was soon er tinguished at a loss
of $1, 000. - .
The: Bees Owned the House.
HAN-OVER. Ind”. Sept. 4.—VVhile Mrs.
Charles Logan was putting up jelly in'her
kitchen, assisted by :2 servant, an im-
mense swarm of bees (low in the open
door, driving the f1111111y from the house
and settling upon the pans containing the
jelly. Two of Mrs. Logan’s children were.
frightfully stung1 and the weman'zmd her,
servant saved themselves from 'seriousin-‘
jury by throwittg bed quilts about their
heads. The stats baht-possession of the’
house for ”so hours, and 11 ere finally ex— '
polled by warning- brimstone.
”HIKE lVIENTION.
Geolge '11:. Woods became entangled in
the stay ropes of a balloon at the Oswego
(N. 5!.) fair. lie was carried feet first into
tho 1111' 1.1.1111 fell seventy feet dying 1111-.
slantly _
The Russi an govrc mnent has (Ilse-barf god
all Gcnnans, even those of the Russsian,
Baltic provinces, 11'111'1'1:v91' practicable,
from government employment.
Henry Vv'llson..<1f St. Louis, who was in
Vienna :11; the time 111‘ the 111w th of C: on 11
Prince Rudolph and larie‘.'cts.1.':r1, cl..i:_11-
ed that the true story of the 130.111 se1 1s1— .
tion was 111at during a huu‘. Prince fun-cs ‘l
pcrg, 11410315 sister {1111011311 11.-111 compro~ 1
1111:1111,determined upon revenge, and 11.1, ,3
{11111411101111.1111 'moment' fatally shot The.
crown prince. Marie, learning of 111::1'111'3—
21"s 11011111, c11711111itte11 suicide.
lix-Cougn'asnmn .31ott. of Eric. arrived
at Newport and Htll'ez'cd no 111 Miners}
from his journ‘ey l‘.'. Pepper 11:11. 11:11 1111111
encouraged at his 1:1iienL’s' 1111;11-111'1'111cn'.
that 11c left 1.0 join his own i:11nily:.\’lr;"
Scott is 1111.111an 111 :1 cottage overlooking,"
the ocea 1. -
An investigatiOn
has been made into
charges that some German members of the
Pittsbmg synod cf the Lutheran church
at the recent meeting of the synod met
in a hotel and drank beer, going beyond
the boundsot temperance and good ordér-I-éx ~
Secretary of the Treasury Foster has IS-
sued a circular formally continuing the
time until further notice for the redemp—
tion or continuance at 2 per cent. of the
l/ per cent. bonds.
. -..... .- .- __ _._. . ....-. --...~
. 111' Thus;
pm ties 11; 111111112
WEEKLY NORWALK GAZETTE
Dainty Foods
Demand it.
1 N EVERY Re.:j
ceipt that calls for
baking powder,
use the “ROyal.”
Better results will
be obtained because _it is
the purest. It will make
”the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, mOre di-
gestible and wholesome.
It is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
1 have found the Royal Baking
Powder superior to all others.
C. Go ORJU,
Late Chef Delmonico' s.
. List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Ofiice, September 1st, 1891. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the allies of
EARLE (it SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn.
L. Bailey. Hartford. curry-comb .
.Beardsley and A. D. Moulton. Bridge-
ort, assignors to M. Hartley and M. Graham,
New York; cartridge-crimper.
M.Fairfield assignor to American Writ-
ing llIachine Company, Hartford type-writ-
infi“S machin
S.Frost, Watertown. spool or bobbin.
umb b-rella runner.
H. S. Grannis, assignor to Peck, Stow 1i: Wil-
cox Companv ,Southington; stove-pipe former.
W. Hil 5, Bridgeport, revolving paper-
holder.
J. A. J udd, Bristol. knockdown chair.
N. C. Stiles, MiddIetown, machine for cut-
tin wire to lengths.
FWH H. Taylor, assignor. to Yale & Towne
Manufacturing Company,Stamford; lock case
Deafness Can’t be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There 1s only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness 1s caused by an inflamed con~
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
taceian Tube. When this3 tube gets in-
flamed you have a [rumbling sound or'
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is noth--
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 8: CO., Toledo, 0.
flan Pa 11111
O!
One of the Largest Parades ever seen
in Norwalk 11111 take place here. on
WNPLO..
1111 ‘ . 1.1.1185 ' '
P is 7'1
Is someth . _3: ._ ;. walk,
and as thi' {5: . g, . ".1 ever
held here, - '4 .~ Q, - '1' -’1 aunts
and manufac' ., » N 1ntcr-
est in repress» . 1 es of
business. The . .. - great
interest to the. 1 1 :Ierent
industries will b: . . arly as
possible by employ. -. 1 ”I .1 at their
trades on floats. H.111: 11111-3 11111 110.
formed in South Norwalk, north of the
Railroad crossing, headed by a Military
Band andihe Militia. ’ The parade will
be composed of live divisions, each
division headed by :1. military band in-
termixed 11y drum corps of distinction,
and march through the following
streets: —-\V.15111n0'ton W'ater, Eliza-
beth,D11y. Raymond, South Main,
Concord, Chestnut, Monroe to Main,
up West avenue, Franklin avenue,
around the Pa1'k,l Mott avenue, Wall
street, 111‘111‘1I111Hill, around the Green,
down Park street, Cross street to West
avenue and disband '11; the Armory
After the parade there will be 11
Snack P 1311,1311
"—0111 THE ~'
Hal? @101111013
SEBWPR'E‘WA b0 finding at l 11‘ ’010011
11 111 lrand 011110011.
by the i'1131111':1l1111:11'y 13111111 11111 $111111-
ford Comes Bar 1:1. ll] 130.11 north and
South11011111'11'1'1111151117 1111' ii: )ilS‘ltUlllC
:1'111111 W111 stop 1171111: 11'111' (111171111154 :11111
$111: tho "1011. ' '1' 111211111 l‘zy
551111111111 'l"111'. 11m; tzain \1111 l uno
.1111: Fair (112111111111; :11 10 1103111 1:511:11}:
1.’1'111.1111.$'1:1ou1 licl113t8of the 1111111711111 1:
t1) 111111111110 111511.“: 11111". ticket 11llico
The holder of‘ :1 ticket 1:41:11—
iitlcd lo :1 chanceon 111111;.1'11111111111:
soc posters. 11111 1111.11111111 in
parade further notice will be 1,1701) All
to participate in the
parade 1111111101514 notify the 111111811111,
W111. J. Keith, Cedar street, South:-
Nor‘.\1alk Report for parade at 18:00"
a. m. Committee on Aclveitlsmrd l,
“71le GHOEPM’AN,
A. H. MCCEESNEYr-«r
J. O’BRIEN.
Marshal—W. J. Keith Alds—A. H. McChes-
ney, Eugene Va11Ness.\W. G. Hoffman. Com-
manders-lst 1111 mun, E. L. Griswold; 2d.
CharlesF. Loomis: )d. Edward Barrett; 4th
Bernard J. Beyxioltls; 5th, Wm. S. McQuillan. ;,'.
' ' A RumOr That They Have Q’erspread
.spOndent of The Times'says: “The Balkan
being only secondarily concerned.
,ing unlimited cover for infantry, which,
'_t0 the smokeless pOWder and small» bore
'riflc 'features of the maneuvers, consider-
able interest is manifested in the talephone
. interests of Germany.
1 1
_ceiyed a wound in his face . . ...._
WHITE WINGS 01’ 1111011
Europe 1hr the Present.
BUT WAR ANTIOS CONTINUE
The Army Maneuvers of France, Ger-
many and Austria Are Being Con-
ducted on a Grand Scale and
England Looks 01:.
LONDON, Sept. 11.—The Vienna corre
cloud has been dispersed, Russia, it is said,
having advised Servia to postpone her
maneuvers until next spring.” This news.
if true, is of the very first importance.
The Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin, pub-
lishes a similar report, but says it is not
believed in Bulgaria.
The Times says: “The dispersing of the
Balkan cloud is a welcome relief. The
meeting of the German and Austrian em-
perors will now be merely congratulatory.
European peace is not likely'to be dis
turbed at present.”
TheONorth German Gazette and other
German papers, commenting on the Dar-
danelles matter, declare that it is mainly
a question of England’s interest alone,
and that Germany need not be dismayed
at London’s alarm, the European powers
And England Looks 0n.
LONDON, Sept. 4.—In France, in Alsace—
Lorraine and in Austria immense bodies
of troops were set in motion today, this
being the date fixed for the long contem-
plated and much discussed grand army
maneuvers of France, Germany and.¢.us-
tria. In view of the heated war talk -
caused by the echoes of Sedan Day, the
Dardanelles incident, and the Cronstadt
understanding, these military movements
are being watched with feverish attention
by the military men and diplomats oi
Europe. Changes in military Organiza-
tion,improved equipments, smokeless pow-
ders and new rifles are having their first
real campaign test, and much may depend
upon the result.
In England this showing of war material
attracts deep attention, and detailed re«
ports from the various headquarters are
being received by the war oifice and by
the public press.
The Austrian lilanenvvrs.
VIENNA, Sept. 11.—Emperor William of
Germany, accompanied by Chancellor von
Caprivi, at Horn, met Emperor Francis
Joseph, of Austria, who was accompanied
by the king of Saxony, and the entire
party, surrounded by brilliant military
suites and escorts of cavalry, proceeded on
horseback to Gopfritz, the headquarters oi:
the Austrian army engaged in the ma-
neuvers.
The country around Gopfritz has been
selected for the military movements, owing
to its suitability for furnishing a good test
of the new smallbore rifle and the smoke-
less powder uscd with it. The advocates
of thesmokeless powder claim that infan-
try and artillery concealed in wooded
places, and using the new powder, can
pour a destructive fire upon an enemy
without the latter’s being able clearly to
make out the whereabouts of their oppo-
nents, and thus prevent an effective return
of the fire.
The. Idea of the Operations.
The advocates of the old powder hold
that while the claims Of the smokeless
powder men may have some foundation in
fact, thereis no doubt that the clouds of
\vhite‘snioke raised by the old powder
have the effect of partly concealing those
flung.
The vicinity of the Austrian headquar-
ters is exceedmgly hilly and thickly wood-
ed', plentifully intersected with rivers and
brook s, thus giving little scope for on .111y
Operations. but, 011 the other hand,at‘fo1d-
in» the present instance, were supposed to
be threatened by an invisible enemy,
whose position was not run-11.11311, by the
smoke of their artillery or rifle fire. The
general idea of the Austrian military op-
erations is that the force displayed is to
arrest t .1e progress Of an enemy 11111 ancing
from the direction of Bohemia upon.
Vienna. .
Millions of £211 tr1dges ’Will Be 111-1111..
In addition to the attention being given
and bicycle corps of the. Austrian army.
which upon this occasion participate 1111'
the first time upon a large scale in (he
-maneuvcrs It is expected that millions
of c_:—1.1t1'id'-res will be fired before thin-
maneuvers terminate 0111Monday next.
The conclusion of the Austrian man-
euv crs will be signalized On w\Ionday by a;
grand review on the heights of Gopfritzz-" -
before the emperor of Germany and the"
emperor of Austria - ' ""- 1 . .
1
A 1111111111111; to Brey'cineh
PARIs, Sept. 4. —S-o'me of the néwspoper
of this city recall portions of the late Em-
peror F.1ederick’s diary which Prince Bis-
marck tried to suppress, revealing King. .
Loopold’s cOngratulations to Emperor
William on the victory at Sedan, and late1
King LeopOld’s intrigues "with Bismarck
and Thiers, frustrated5 by royalis'ts .md re-
publicans, to got himself made kin" of
combined France and Belgium. The ob-
ject of the reminder is to persuade Premier-
do Freycinet to keep a- strong force 11111111111;
an easy distance of the Mouse, on the .
ground that King Leopold .is still inclined
to violate the neutrality of Belgium 171 the
Le Soir believes that a secret under-
standing to that end exists between Em—
porn: ‘1 illiam and King Leopold, but 1.11: it
the latter h: 1:; been compelled to be pru—
out since th: Gei’fc‘ ken revelations.‘ ‘ ’1
Awful Sulfa-Ling in Russia. . .
1111;110N,S1:pt. 4«'—=From St. Pei cast-1171;:
comes more hideous news of the sunning
of the peasantry. In the ,valley of the.
Volga c111nciute1l wretches can 'be seen
fec11111g3~like beasts on; the. grass of,_t.hc
fields, while '13the1's"'rcsort to the forests
and chew leaves to assuage the pangs of '
hunger..-
_ French Editors Fr-ht a. Dual ;
P111 15, Sept. 4.—M. 1311111111141, editor (.1
Gil Bias, andM. Laurent, editor of Thé'-'
1911.111111qu our today ought aduel t
Viillebon, n or Paris”. .{Dhubert .r'e-
#-x,~..»vv—:-~--M -~W'”W"‘
Another Chinese Riot.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.—A riot broke out at
Ichang, and all the mission and foreign
property was burned.
GOTO
,F.J.Gl11'tis& 00’s
FOR
DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND
UNCLE NICK
,EANGES,
(With Duplex Grates.
‘WOOD COOK STOVES
MONITOR 01L STOVES.
Agate Tin and Wooden 'Ware,
Whitewash Brushes, Carpet
Beaters,
BALDWIN & SWEET
RE FRI G ERATO'RS.
With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air.
Mercer China. Dinner Sets,
Plain and Decorated,
TABLE. ‘GLASS‘VARE,
House Furnishing Goods.
LD UNDER GUARANTEE.
WUCAL cosr mass THAN $1.25 PER 1'1»
. AGENTS:
W. H. SMITH & CO., Norwalk,
W. .10. QUIN TARD, South Norwalk
5'11
7111111111711 ' 1111111711 130.,
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Charter ed' 1n 1872. Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, 8600, 000. Surplus, 825000.
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
acmued interest. Att he last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
1'estment for funds held by executors admin-
istrators and trustees.
R. B. ORAUFURD, 11gb,“
ROOM ,2, 1511801110 BUILDING, NORWALK.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HABTF 0RD
_L RAILI {.0 D.
——NEw £01111 D11 1510):. —
June 20th, 1891.
Trains leave South A’orzcallc asfollows;
FOR NEW YORK. ~Acc0mmodatiou trains at
9.16 a. 111.,1.06,2.31.4.07.,5.07.5.45,6.44 S..11 10. '23
p.111. Exp1ess trains at 5. 26. 5.46, (‘1: 20 (1170111),
(155(101'11)>3 (10ml) 7. 55 (local), S. 26 (local).
8.30(local),9.03(loca1>;10.11,11.37 (local) :1. n1. .,
12.45. 2.20. 3.12. 4.20.520. 15:20:71,530 p.111. For
Washingtonvia Harloem Ilivei 1. 023.. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS ——Accon1modstion 9.15 11.111... 6.14.
(1110111 express). 1 .23, 9. 28 p. 111. Express 5. 26 and
5. 46 11.111.
F011 NEW HA1EN' AND THE EAsr.—A1'con1mo
dation trains at (-1.10, . H3, 8 50 and 10. 42 a. 111.,
1.42. :..Hl (to Bridgeport), 425, 5.15, 6. 23.' 7.23.
S .41 9. 41 and 11. 03 p.111. Express trains at 0.16
a.111.,1209.1.07.2.07‘, 8.13, 5.68 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 1.171 p. n1. (Springfield Local). 12. 25 a. 111.
(Boston Express), 1 10:1.1n.(Bost-O11 Express).
SUNDAYS. -—Aco1‘111111101l:1tion 7 38. 9.12 a. 'm
and 1115111111. Ex111'12ssl2'2111nd 1.10 11.131.
UC‘ IUS TU'ITLE Gon.Ma11ager.
1‘. ’1‘. IIElfl-‘S'I‘IAAD. Gen. Pass. A21;
' . OUSIATONlG 111111.11 11".:
H.11ANLURY .1- No :ALK DlYISION
Corrected to J unc 14th11891.
PAss'ENGEn TRAINS
’ -—SOI"1‘H.—- '
Lv.Norwalk. 111'. So. Norwsll. Ar. Wilson I’t
5.92.111 6.60 11.111
7.31 a. m. '1" :‘16 " 8.03 “
8.17 ‘ _S.‘27' "' 8.35 “'
10. 0’3 ’ 10.13 " 10.20 “
1211:3111. 1n, . 12.50 p. -1.'r1. 12.57 Dim
41 4.27 “ .
(1.07 ‘ ‘lli\'Ll (1.16 ” 311$ (-3. 6.25 “ Mix‘d
., 7.56 8.10 " . 15.10 " .
- -—1:o:s'r11.~—
Lv. W lsonl’t. I:.v SO.Ncr1val_".AnNorwalk
1011111. ' (Ll-511.. 1n. 0.193.111
8.4.71 9.18 9.23 “
12.111 “ 12.11 " 1".111 “
1.50 p. In 2.23:). m. . .28 p.131
, 4 3'3 “. 1.1111.le '
4.55 " 1.10 “ 5.1-4
5.13:3 “ - 6.25 “ 6.33 "
0.35 “ ' - (2.433 ” ‘ ‘ ' I
10.15 " 10 ”7 . " - 10.32 ‘
W. H 8:11:71. NEON, Vice Pres.andGrne.l'1Ia.11-’e'1‘-
F. C l’ 11". L, Superintendent.
A. W. P11211111 General l’assengerAmnr,
Flounl .. .. Anette
MIMI 1.311111111117111
to
I, 4‘.
Wedding Cards. .. Fosters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
insincss Cards. 1 1' 0L_‘1’1 '1'- -111111'.~'.
Dodger :~'.
.L1lllll ’l'lll.‘ _
Circulars. .'
Fancy Show Cards.
1‘5.le (lords,
Stntoinents,
' ".1111: Cards, Receipts.
Hotel Registers, Letterheads,
Books :111111‘111nphlets, Notchoa 11s
'l‘m- .‘11 and Probate Records. , Milk- Ticlieis
31"J’rimed 7:11 the 32118057. Sty/(s 1171.11 (rt £711"
Lou's. rl. [’7' (cos.
.\ "
1'. A... ._ .
" 11.11.11
'\ BS. GEORGE W. BB \DLEY, (daughter
of the late W illiam B.N1\sh), desires
' PUPILS- IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC?
. [‘Fvogtgrinsnpplyjo Citaddiess 19113111145111.1111..-
,- ~ ;¢‘~;h.l 1
DETECTIVE . ‘lEm‘l'fi-‘ll
every locality to act Priv ate Detective under
our instructions. Send tam for t l
HINGTON DETECSTIVA Glidi'um mx
737,'Wash1ngton, Iowa. . 3m29X
Gene: 21 rant’s
01111111117 1111171011 10130 .1171.
0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a 1.1911: the United
States as General Grant' s Memoirs. B50 000 copies have already, gone
into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of $7 has placed it
beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances. If 650,901}. people
have been willing to pay $7 for Grant’s Memoirs, there must be a couple of
million people In the United States who want them, and will jump at the
opportunity to buy them at the low figure here ofl'er'ed,
We will send you General Grant’s Memoirs, publisher’s Original
edition, best paper, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription
at $7, for 30 cents— ,
F117 30 cents! Absolutely Only 3001111131
and absolutely a proposition such as has never been made' 111 the history of
book publishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which
650,000 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best—
for 30 cents; provided you send your subscription to THE WEEKLY GAza'rrE
for one year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal to
the best $4 magazine.
THE COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this ofl'er because of the purchase
of 600, 000 volumes at a. price which even publishers would deem impossible,
and with the idea of running up its circulation to half a million copies. By
contract with THE COSMOPOLITAN, THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is enabled to offer
our readersa share in the low price obtained thrOugh the largest purchase
of books ever made in the history of the world.
If, however, you have Grant’s books, THE COSMOPOLITAN’ s ofl'er will
permit you to take instead,
Gen. Sherman’ a Memoirs, 2 vols., sold by subscription for $5. ()0
Gen. Sheridan’ 3 Meaning, 2 vols,, sold by subscription for $6 0Q
Gen. McGlellan’ s Memoirs, sold by subscription for $3 75
All of these are bound in cloth, green and geld, _in uniform style with
Grant’s Memoirs.
THE COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the
books, at the rate of 1} cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order:
Gen. Grant’s Memoirs, 96 oz, 48 cents; Gen. Sheridan’ 3 Memoirs, 92 oz. .,
46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 oz., 42’ cents; Gen. McClellaa’ s
Memoirs, 48 oz., 24 cents.
@Send us at once $3. 00 for year 's subscription to THE COSMOPOLITAN,
S1. 50 for year’ s subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for a
set of Memoirs—$4. 80 in all—to which add postage on the particular set of
Memoirs selected Address 011 orders:
THE ~WEF1K11Y GAZETTE,
Norwalk, Conn.
To INVESTORS-
111 P11 0111.1101171 111111111111 11111 13111111111111.
Share Capital Fully Paid, $9,000,000.
Issue of $1 $09,000 First Mortgage 311111152117 $1,000 cash
Secured by Trust Deed to the Central Trust (30., of New
York, on Valuable Business 1’1 eal Estate in the Cities
of New Yor,k Boston Chicago and elsewhere of
double the. value 01 the issue Of' Bouds.
mfifinsura Ince on property, now $1. 200, 000 to be increased to 81, 500,000
when buildings are completed.
Certified profits of the Co. f01 1890, - - $585,889
Requn ed to pay interest on bnods, - ' ‘ " 90,000
Surplus Of profits after payment of interest, $495, 000
W’I‘he Coompany 1s now paying 8 per cent annual d1v1dends 1n quar ié’rly 4-
payments cf" .1 per cent. ' '
The mortoage deed provides for a sink king fund of not less than $50, 000
annually fora the payment of these bonds.
Not less than $750, 000 for sale of bonds 18 to be reserved by the trustees
for the cOmpletion of new buildings now in the course of erectiOn The
titles to the property Have been examined and reported On fully and satis-
factorily by Messrs Butler, Stillman & Hubbard general counsels of The
New York Trust CO _
Further information can be Obtained on application to the undersigned,
11110 has no hesitation 1n recommending these bonds as safe beyond ques-
tiOn, offering practically the security of a first class mortgage, and the
credit of a company having a cash capital of $9, 000, 000.
Nearly one- half of these bonds have been taken by the stockholders of
the company; the remainder is for the present offered at par and int,
7ese1'ving the right to advance the price without notice . .
For bonds or bfurther information apply to
R. B. GRAUFURD,
Agent icr Norwalk and Vicinity,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
On Monday, September 7th,
1111111711011
:BY
THE STEAHER: '~——~v
WITY OF ALBANY,
—~—-—-T O T H E——,—
IRON PALACE PIER,
CONEY ISLAND.
' 1 g cursmn Tickets, (I”°‘“d—l?§n“drlii’is’°” to) 606-
_v_ .3...
Leave South Norwalk at 9.15 a. m. Returning leave Coney Island at
4 48 p. m.; Beekman street at 5. 40 p. m. ;East 31817 street at 6 p. m
E’Last Sunday Excursion of the season, September 6th.
Norwalk Chronicler