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: A 'minute to smile and an hour
WEE
' r. ’51
k 1. Y N on w
ark-HAZETTE,
AND THAT IS LIFE.
- A crust of bread and a corner to sleep
in,
to
weep in,
A pint of joy to a peek of trouble,
And never a. laugh but the moans
come double;
And that is life!
A crust and a corner that love makes
precious,
With a smile to warm and the tears
to refresh us;
And the joys seem sweeter when care
comes after,
And the moan is the finest Of foils for
laughter!
And that is life!
So grief must be bordered with glad-
ness;
And the light Of a. smile
More than once in a. While,
Helps a tear to unbOsom lts sadness?
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
ALOVER AND HIS LA ss
Rockhamzputon was spellbound. Yes, '
' rectors wife in aid of the Heathen
actualy and literally spell-bound.
Never, no, never, had they imagined
such a thing likely to happen; and the
ladies of that highly respectable little
New England village shook their heads
and sighed deeply. . ,
was.
And really, my dear readers, I
and am, just as much surprised as
To think
they were to hear the news.
Uhat Pamela Winthrop, the belle and
greatest flirt in Covington county, was
really and truly as the children say,
going to be married. Well, well, well!
Hands and hearts of every descrip-
cion had lbeen laid at her feet. Old
and young men, rich and poo-r, ugly
and handsome, had sought her; but
she passed them all by with disdain,
laughing and encourageing them one
minute, and floating and scorning
them the next.
“I am perfectly willing to wait a
little longer,” she would say laughing-
ly, to her mother, whose greatest wish
was to see her darling safely and hap-
, pily married.
And Mrs. Winthrop could only shake
her head and smile. What was the use
of talking to an incorrigible girl like
that?
One bright summer day. Pamela
strolled slowly through the woods to
her favorite trysting tree. The prin-
cipal reason she was so fond of it was
because none of her numerous swains
' ever
. half so sweet in life as Love’s young
quite as friendly as if they had known ‘
‘ each other for two months instead of,
as many hours. I
“Shall I See you again soon?” he ask-
ed, li‘oldzing her hand a long, a very,
long time as they parted.
Palnrca. smiled and then looked
serious. )
“lYe have not been properly intro
duced,” she said, “and you mightw
there .is no knowing—«be a. brigand or
a pirate, instead of a——”
“Most delightful young man.” laugh-
ed he, finishing the sentence for her.
And she, would you believe it?
never said no. but just smiled such a
smile that Jack Hartington felt the
day grow brighter and heard the birds
sing more sweetly and tenderly thlan‘
before. As he strode away !
through the lengh‘tening meadows he '
whistled merrily, “Oh, there's- nothing
dream.” '
All the world and his wife thought!
that Miss Pamela W'inltlhz‘op and Min!
. J. Dafiy’s Hartlngton met for the first i
knew of its existence, and she threat- 1
ened her mother with the penalty of
dire. displeasure should she disclose
the secret.
As She approached her bower she
saw to her disgust that the fortress
had already been captured by some in-
fidel, a veritable barbarian. who. with
cigars and newspapers, seemed to be
making himself perfectly at home.
“TVell, I declare!” she said to her-
self. r‘I never saw such perfect indif-
ference to the ordinary rules of civil-
ity. I suppose he thought that James
put Ithe sealt‘ there for the benefit of
: he was enjoying himself, he Was, to
the suspicious characters in the neigh-
borhood.”
She forgot that the “suspicious char-
acter” could in all probability know
notfiing about her or her favorite rc-
treats.
“ll'ell. I shall advance," she said,
with what she imagined to be a very
imposing air. “and see if that young
man has a sufficient amount of man-
ners left to go home when he sea:
me.”
As the trespasser heard the ad-
vancing of footsteps he looked up, but
instead of being overcome with con-
fusion and leaving her presence with
a deep olbeisanlce—nothing less than
that would soothe her injured feelings
—1he calmly and deliberately took his
feet off the seat and moved down so
as to make room for her at the other '
end. .
Pamela stood still.
breath.
“O tempo-m! O mores!” she murmur-
cd to herself.
Still the poor specimen of a benight-
ed age never attempted to take his de-
and drew
her '
pat-ture.“
“Possibly,” thought Pamela, “he
thinks I am going to speak to .him.
Never! He is very good looking, :
though,” she decided after taking a
look at him through her long eye~
lashes. “His hair might be a little
darker and he might be a little taller,
but then he might be a good deal
shorter or even bald.”
The last mentioned feature, in Pa‘
mela’s eyes, amounted almost to a
crime.
You will observe that. she was grad-
ually thawing toward the
Mafters at this point were getting de-
cidedly embarrassing. Each party
continued to look at the other and
really they might have become a Sec-
ond edition of Lot's wife if the max:
had not risen and with a very courtly
, bow, said—, ~»
“Pardon me, am I intruding?"
“No more than I,” thought Pamela.
Buf she did not say that—oh, dear, no!
abut simply smiled in a very bewitch-
lag way and answered,—'
“Not at :all, these woods are public
property.”
“Thenperlraps this seat is your cs»
pecial property?” he continued, and
looked this time as if he really meant:
go.
“After all,” Pamela said to herself.
"it is a great pity that a young nice
looking man cannot admire the beau-
ties of nature when so disposed, and
this one looks like an artist or a poet.”
0, Pamela, Pamela!
“Don’t trouble yourself to move."
she said very sweetly. “There is
plenty of room for six on this seat, I
can assure you.”
W'oll to make a long story short.
these two. naturally enough, began to
discuss the weather, blessed weather!
and then to scenery, delightful
Scenery! and when two long hours
had passed, amanalmea discovered
mm the sun was sinking to rest.
they knew each other’s. names, resi-
’ devices,
families, and, in fact, were
reprobate. .
time at the garden party given by the
and Cannibal Clothing Society, and
that it was a case of love at first sight.
They little knew that they had drain-
ed the cup of love to the dregs.
lVithin the next six days succeeding .
the garden party they had "met twelve ,
times—how they managed it heaven
only knows—and Within the following
three weeks, thirty-six times.
All went smoothly as a marriage
bell until Pamela, thinking to try her
power over Jack, flirted disgracef-ully
ait a tennis party with one of her old
admirers.
Jack’s heart sank and his brow
grew black as ‘he watched the pair.
Stop the flirtation, he would, but how?
That was another question. After all.
she had never encouraged him half
so much as she was encouraging that
“long-legged ‘begger” now.
“that is the matter, ‘H-artington?
You don’t look happy,” asked Pa—
mela’s cousin, as he came up to where
he stood glowering.
“Umxph!” said Jack.
“Is she at it again?” asked the too
mentor.
NO reply was vouchsarfed 'to this re-
mark.
“There is only one way to cure her.
and than: is to go and do likewise."
laughed the boy, and he strolled elf
to practice what he preached.
Half an hour afterwards, wihen Pa-
mela turned around to see what her
disconsolaite love was doing and how
her disgust, deeply interested in a tall
stately beauty who was sitting with
him under the elm trees. This was
turning the tables with a vengeance.
“Such heartl-essncss!” thought Pa-
mela.
For the rest of the afternoon these,
two fit inmates for a lunatic asylum '
kept this game up, each appearing to
THE LONDON FAKIR.
HOW MR. HOOLEY’S DOLLARS INFLU‘ -
ENCED ARISTOCRACY.
Men Approaching Royalty Are Besmirched
By the Pronlotor—The Queen Interested
in Disclosures as Some of Them Attach
Her Proteges.
Mr. 'Hooley, the bankrupt company
promoter of London, will go down to
posterity as the man who has wrecked
more reputations among the higher
' classes of society than anybody else
ever succeeded in doing since the days
of the delightful gentleman, Mr. Titus
Oates. .
It is difficult to convey to you exact-
ly the eminent distinction which is
supposed to be conferred upon a man
when he has the privilege of passing
through the doors of that stronghold
of upper-class Conservatives. The
Carlton is the club par excellence ol
the majority of the peers, inasmuch as
four-fifths of the members of the
House of Lords are Conservatives. To
be a- member of the Carlton insures
at least a nodding acquaintance with
lthe grandest siegneurs of the British
realm. Indeed, a duke once observed
in giving evidence in a law court, thal
he regarded a certain witness as an
equal, because he was a member 01
the Carlton Cub. That a man known
to be very rich should contribute to
the funds of the conservative party it
he happened to be a member of the
Carlton Club, was regarded as a .nat-
ural sequence of his membership; but
that it should be intimated to a mar
of Mr. Hooley’s description that he
could 'become a member of the Carlton
Club, if be contributed 10,000 pounds
to the Conservative party is almost
as great a disturbance in the social
atmosphere as the other remarkable
disclosure made by Mr. Hooley in re
gard to the peers of the realm who be
came directors of his companies. “fox
large considerations.” ‘ Mr. Hooley also
states that he gave Sir William Mar-
riott, Q. C., a present of 1,000 pounds
for assuring his election to the club,
and likewise left in his hands a check
for 50,000 pounds to obtain if possible
a 'baronetcy. By “baronetcy” you
must not understand “barony.” The
latter is a peerage, the former a sort
of “Sir John” or “Sir Thomas” being
inherited by the eldest surviving male
relations from generation to genera-
tion.
It took a good deal of very close
cross-examination to obtain an admis-
sion from Sir William Marriott that
he did hold the check for 50,000 pounds
for a considerable-period with a view
to obtain a. baronetcy with that money
if possible for Mr. Hooley. Now Sir
“’illi-am Marriott has always been re.
garded as a great and influential per.
sonage in the Conservative party. The
fact that he had custody of that 50,009
be h. ving a perfetcly delightful time,
but each feeling as miseraible as it;
was possible for a mortal to feel.
By degrees. to Jack, the flirtation
grew wearisome. Pamela didn‘t seem
to be noticing it. So, slipping away
from his companion at the first Topper—-
tunity. he walked moo-dily down a
side path. and there. face to face, he
met his “fair but false one,” who.
with the same feelings had also slip-
ped away.
“I trust, you are enjoying yourself.
Miss lVinthrop.” said Jack, sarcas-
tically.
“And you?" said she in the same
tone, ‘
“Well. I don’t find the moments
dragging.” replied he.
New, this was unbearable. and Pa-
mela walked away, her small head
high in the air.
“Pamela,” said Jack in a low tone.
“Si-r?” replied she.
“I am going away tO-night."
Pamela stopped short. “What was
the matter,” she asked herself, “with
the sky? Surely there must be a
thunder storm gathering. it seemed so
cloudy and so hot. and the grass look-
ed parched, and even the birds had
stopped singing.” .
"Are you?" she said mechanically.
“Yes,” he replied.
She showed so little feeling at what
he thought would be a bombshell that
his face grewlonger than ever.
“I suppose 'We shall never meet
again, then. Your summer vacation
with all its pleasures, is over, and—"
Words failed ‘her.
“Won’t you say good—by?” he said.
“Good-by,” she said, holding out her
hand.
He shook it gently and turned to go,
the most miserable young man in
Christendom, when a low word that
sounded like “Jack,” reached his ear,
and then a sob.
“Pamela. my darling!” And with
two strides he was at her side, this
time forever.
Agreed With the Druggist.
A druggist was considerably perturb-
ed the other day, and it must be ad-
mitted not altogether with-out cause.
The first he knew about? it Was in-
timated :by a regular customer, who,
forsakinlg his funereal gloom for ‘a
moment, popped his head in and, nod-
ding approvingly, said, with a chuck-
le, “I wish I could say the same.”
The druggist was mystified, but smlL
ed back benignly.
Then someone else called out. to him.
“You've got rid of your care. Happy
man!” And for some time a fusiladc
of “I agree with you, old man!” “Quite
right, too!" “Ah, you know the value
of them,” and the like laconic obser-
vations went on until the bewildered
druggist at last rushed madly out of
his shop, and, seizing one of his per-
securtors, demanded to know what it
all meant. .
The captive said nothing, but smil-
ing grimly, he pointed up to the shop
from, where the legend ran, “Prescrip-
tions dispensed with.” Some practical
joker had palate-d out «the concluding
pound check for a certain time, sug
gests that he had reason to believe he
( could purchase the title for his friend,
(and clearly indicates that many more
(titles perhaps have been obtained in
't the same way. .
Just, however, as the disclosures
about peers and Boards of Directors
have ruined chances of all future em-
ployment of this description for lflIl-l .1 *‘th G . ‘
pecunious wearers of coronets, so will? quarie “1 a overnor
the disclosure that Mr. Hooley actually i
did pay 10,000 pounds for membership
clubs, social or otherwise.
been whispered that one or two men
I
of high position have considerably in-‘
creased their income by obtaining
membership for wealthy parvenus of
such clubs as “’hite’s, Boodle’s or the
Marlborough. Membership in this last
club in fact was supposed to involve
by a very great personage indeed,
but that I am told is entirely untrue.
The committee of the Carlton Club,
however. have announced their inten-
tion of seeing that the Hooley 10,000
pounds is returned to the estate of
the bankrupt. And a similar fati-
will befall the altar service of gold
presented by Bil-.pHooley to St. Paul‘s
Cathedral.
A specialsi’eport of each examination
has been taken for the Queen’s private
secretary, and every word has been
read to her Majesty. The other day,
for instance, there were installations
in regard to Lord Churchill. It was
not clearly explained why Mr. Hooley
thought it well to give his lordship
35,000 pounds more for an estate than
the price originally demanded. Lord
Churchill is a peer on his own account
and has a common ancestor with the
Duke of Marlborough in the victor of
Blenheim. He is quite a young man.
and, like his cousin the Duke, has also
the title of Prince of the Roman Eam~
pire. He is apparently a close friend
of Sir William Marriott. The Queen
is his godmother, and at court he has
rthe appointment of “lord—‘in-waiting."
His wife is the daughter of the Earl
of Lonsdale, and the Queen also be-
came a godmother to the boy who was
born a year [or :two ago and has been
christened Victor. You may be very
sure that Lord Churchill will be close-
ly questioned by her Majesty.
Hooley’s aspe-rsions are more or less
in the old proverb: “If you throw
enough mud it is bound'to cling.”
Charlie’s Authority.
I’ve called you three times, Charlie,”
said a mother to her little son, “and
I’m very much annoyed because of
your failure to answer me.” "‘Well
mamzma,” replied Charlie, who was
very fond of reading Bible stories,
“you ain’t any better than the Lord.
are you?” “N , of course not.” an-
swered the mother, in surprise.
“Why did'you ask that?” “Because."
replied the little fellow, “the Lord
called Samuel three times, and He
didn’t get mad about it.”—~Chicago
word “mm." ' . ..
Ne ws. '
the possession of the I. O. U. signed
discredited, but there is much truth.
GOV. ROOSEVELT, UNIFI ER.
All Shades of Republicans, in New Yul-l:
Are Pulling Together.
Col. Roosevelt is doing just what he
said he would do. When asked during
the campaign whether, if elected. he
would consultwith Senator Platt as to
his course in executive ofiice. he re-
plied that he certainly would consult
the Senator, and he would also consult
other wise counsellors both in the Re- .
public-an party and out of it. He pro-
posed to derive all the benefit he possi-
bly could from these conferences.
after which he would make up his
mind and act on his own judgment.
The same sage prophets who pre»
dicted that the impulsive Rough Rider
would certainly Burchardize himself
during the campaign, were quite cer-
tain that after election 'he would take
the bit in his teeth and rampage
through the political garden like an
Arizona mustang. All these prophecies
have come to naught. Roosevelt saved
the ticket by his flying trips .through .
the State, impressing hundreds of
thousands of voters by his personality,
his promises and his sincerity. He rec-
ognizes the fact, as do all Republi~
cans, that it was a narrow—a very
narrow victory. He realizes, perhaps,
better than any one else, that only by
united, harmonious, effective action on
the part of the Republican party can
the high standards he has set for his
administration be attained, and the
public confidence be fully regained.
Mr. Roosevelt naturally wants to
bring together hitherto discordant and
warring elements in the party. He
has manifested his desire and purpose
to confer with all whose experience ir
special training qualifies them to give
good advice. His first conference, aft.-
er election, was with Joseph H. Choate
Elihu Root and Seth Low, at the
house of the college president. He
next consulted with Mr. Odell, chair-
man of the State Committee, and Sen-
ator Platt, the organization leader.
The fact that Theodore Roosevelt
and the party machine are in politics
for entirely different purposes, and
with widely differing ideals, does not
necessarily argue a rupture. Nor is
there an essential insincerity in the
mutual confession that each has need
of the other. Had the machine be-
lieved it could have elected any other
man than Roosevelt, almost any other
man would have been taken. Had
Roosevelt been confident of election
without the zealous support of the ma-
chine, he would have accepted the
litizens’ nomination. This reciprocal
inter-dependence is as essential now as
before election. The executive and leg-
islative departments must work in
harmony, if good legislation is to be
enacted, good men put into Office and
a record made on which the party can
go before the people next time with
more confidence than it did a few
weeks ago. Mr. Roosevelt will govern
the Governor, no one doubts that, but
Senator Platt will govern the Legisla—
ture. The Governor can, block legis-
lation, but the Senate can hold up the
Governor’s appointments. Attempted
coercion on either side would be fatal
to a good party record. The machine,
moreover, would hardly venture a
possessing
Roosevelt’s traditional qualities, and
the Governor-elect as well as the ma-
, ) . . .. M , .. _
of the Carlton Club put a stoppage on (111116 is manifesting a sweet Teaser
the traffic in membership to exclusive.
It has long‘
ableuess” which promises well for a
successful administration.
The reputation Theodore Roosevelt
has made in some quarters is that he
is a habitual quarreler and a poor tac-
tician. He is getting away from that.
reputation in rapid paces. He is de-
veloping into a “unifying force.”—-New
York Mail and Express, Anti—Ma-
chine.
A TlCKET-SCALPING VICTORY.
The Railroads Receive aSetback in the
Courts of New York. '
The railroads are waging a war upon
ticket brokers, in which the interests
. of the public, so far as they bear upon
the matter, are with the latter.
The triumph won by the railroad
ticket-scalping interest in the Court
of Appeals, on a test case of arrest
made under the New York State law
of 1897 prophibiting _the conduct of
the business of ticket-selling by all
save authorized agents of railway
companieswas not a surprise. This de-
cision, declaring the law to be uncon—
stitutional, waspredicted some weeks
ago. when another and similar deci-
sion, based, as alleged, upon like
grounds, was handed down at Albany.
The court, in effect, denies the power
of the legislature to prohibit this more
than any other brokerage business in
which dishonest men may engage and
impose upon the public; that such pro—
hibition is an infringement of person-
al liberty, inasmuch as the business of
ticket brokerage~ is not in itself of a
fraudulent character; that such busi-
ness has been lawful for many years;
that to declare it unlawful now is to
unwarrantably grant a monopoly to
transportation companies, or an ex-
clusive privilege to say who shall en-
gage in a business which, when hon-
estly conducted, tends, like other bro
kerage business, to the convenience of
the public and the profit of the per-
sons engaged in it. It holds that the
sale of fraudulent tickets, so widely
complained of, is a punishable offense
under the penal code, and that the leg-
islature cannot interdict the sale of. a
valid ticket by one person to another
—~unless such interdiction be a proper
exercise of police power by the state.
Ticket scalpi‘ng is prohibited by law
in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana
—and, we believe. in one or two other
states. It is illegal in Canada, in
England and thrOughout Europe;
Prim—Halloa, old man. You are the
last person I expected to meet.”
Film—Indeed? Well, I am the last
person you have met. '
HANDLING A MODERN WAR RIFLE.
Something No Fellow Can Do Until He Hal
Had Instructions and Practice.
The “magazine rifle, caliber 30,”
familiarly called the Krag—Jorgensen,
is the army equipment of the infantry
of the United States army. It has a
.range of about three miles and an
accuracy never before attained in
small arms; that is, when in the
hands of a man trained to its use, for
at the same distance a properly in-
structed soldier will pick off a man
and the untrained one “miss a barn.”
When one of these rifles is put in
the hands of a new man the theory of
its care and use is explained to him
by a non-commissioned ollicer, and be
fore the lecture is through his feel-
ings are somewhat like those Of Mark
Twain after receiving his first lesson
in piloting. He is ready to say “Ser-
geant, I can never get all that into
my head, and if I did it would be so
heavy that my legs would not be able
to support it. I would have to go on
crutches.” ,
The sergeant’s reply would be like
that of Mark’s preceptor: “My son,
you have got to learn it, or you will
never be able to use your rifle. You
will get it by" degrees. Private
Blank is in the next bunk. Go to
him and let him overlook every time
you itilt a latch or turn a lever. Little
by little you Will learn it all, but it
you are not careful you will have
your piece umserviceable before you
are aware of it.”
Then comes the training in the gall
lerv at close range, the grip of 1211-!
piece, the pull on the trigger, the
proper time and degree of expansion
of the lungs, the proper expiration.
&c.
And after that comes estimatin
distances, the theory of the course 0%
the projectile through the air, the ele
va'tion required for certain distances
The recruit is taught that the expul
sion of the bullet from the barrel
gives it that eccentric movement call:
ed “drift,” and that the air gives it
another movement called windagel
that atmospheric conditions often
carry with them optical illusions, so
that while the target appears to be in
a certain place it is in reality several
feet distant, and In order to shoot
well he has to estimate these influ-
ences separately and in combination
in every variation of light and wind.
By continued application he masters
point after point until what first ap
pears to be a tangled mass now
proves to be a pleasing study, and
then he thinks he knows it all, but he
doesn’t.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Prince Henry of Germany had two
interviews with the Emperor of China;
and it is reported on what appears to
be good authority that he gave that
unfortunate monarch advice which.
while undoubtedly good, did not show
that profound respect for antique.
ideas,and methods to be expected
from a pillar of such an anachronism
as the Teutonic throne. The Prince.
it is said, urged the Emperor to aban
"don the holy seclusion in which all his
ancestors have lived, and by making
himself the real and active head oi
his State and his army, to "render the
perpetuation o-f_China as a nation one
of the possibilities. The attendanl
Man-darins heard this sort Of talk
with easily explicable horror, for in
case of any such change, of course.
their laboriously acquired learning
would instantly be revealed as utter
ignorance, but the Emperor listened
with attention, and murmured what-
ever may be the Chinese equivalent of
“I’ll think it over.” The. narrative
from which these facts-or rumors—
are taken says that Prince Henry's
visit seems to have acted like a
strange new tonic on the royal hermit,
and at a private council with his Min.
isters, held soon after the Prince de
parted, he pro-pounded to them incon
venient questions as to why and how
China came to be in its present humil-
iating condition.
WOWWW '
I 9 Pa i n - l a .
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Throat, R he umatlsm
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great. curative poweis of
RENNE’S MA'cnc on.
that. miserable feeling, use
Br. Herrick’s Liver Pills
the old reliable and sure cure.
New Upright Pianos.
Not IVERS & POND. $10 down and $6 per
month. These pianos represent the best possi-
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economical buyers. They can be exchanged
at any time at a liberal valuation for our
beautiful new IVERS & POND Uprights. It
will pay you to‘write us if yOu cannot call.
Ivers 8: Pond. Piano 00.,
114 and 116 Boylston 58.. Bhuton. -
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the FRAUD of the day;
see you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters‘
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Carter’s Lime Liver Pills?
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Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware Of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
P. W. BATES”
42 mm smart,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Monumental l Gemsuleurl
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for andDeliv-
cred
Postal Orders Promptly 'at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN SIREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left.
at the GAZETTE OFFICE. '
O. E. Wilson,
uulu -:- [NSHRANGE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
smear rune:
Stores and families supplied. Lewes
rates.
ELLS 8: 60., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
--NEw Your Drvxsrox .
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
’1 rains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation
trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6..41,8.11, 10.20 p. 111. Express trains
at. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 3.. m. 12.47
2. 25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. in. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42.
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (N augatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
m
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
1 no. it Me requirement: afa/ery dress-”wk”, pra- I
fessiwml qr amaz'eur. 1!: experts are Marshall}
at war/a procuring Mafia/um wkiclt it publish:
wcckéy. A valuable feature qfl/u BA ZA R 1': 125'
CUT PA PER PATTERNS .
1, 51.1612. issue contains, among its rich sanity qf
fits/1mm, .1700 07011:,for which cut pajer pattern:
"*2 farms/re , and {fyau wish to wear :tylirk
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT “WANTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS I
or g‘f'you are see/ring new amf' prelty deszknyt
will'fimi w/mt you want m [/13 page: a
BAA/1.3. Cut' paper pattern: are fizrm'shed at
'/ 25c. PER PATTERN
. WAIST, SLEEVE,or SKIRT
COMPLETE cows 75c.
and ifyou will send 1:: the number eff/1e flatten;
you wuh, stating whet/zer- slaw, walls-l, or skirt,
and enclosing like amount as s/ecg'fim’ 41:17:12,282
will sendyzm the flatter”. Ifyau: are uat'familiar
nut/z HA RPER’S BA Z A R, we 3017’! 531211701: 4
TRIAL SUB. 25c. EUR WEEKS
a: a denial (flier, upon recezfl dike money.
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lo Ceih a. copy - Subs; 25:. c3 pa ,.-_ -
Alldi'e- mm: a nouns, Masha-n, 1‘ r1.
Norwalk Chronicler