‘WITH ANGRY WOLVES
Nil. PIPER'B m FROM A PACK
OF HUNGRY CREATURES.
Aura-s a, nu: stand Boasts own
Mmmmmmwa
Gav-withhoo'ealagspnaofwmul
the Wolves Didn‘t Know-of.
Mania Piper, an old pincer of
Telleuouoounty. Wk, had a thrilling
sdveatrnawith a pack of wolves. It
mwmihfle be was making
hiewayfibmWalertownoufoot. There
wasmowonthegroundmndithadlast.
, edlongenoughtomake wolves unusu-
‘allyfiereeand savagewithhunger.
Piper had been warned by friends in
Wflu'townnottoattempt the trip.but
hetoldtbeli‘thathehad nottheslight-
edfear. Numelargetimberwolrcs
hadbeateeen near these same {tests
throughwhich Piperhad to pass. but as
theyhadaotyetventured toattackany
tale, little attention been paid to
tlteirprosenoe. But now. in their des—
perate hungerandwhile lurking about
for smoothing topre prey upon, scene of
thfluhsdd'lcoveredl’iper. and atonce
dupe howl for its companions. But
was utterly indiflreut to their
handwalkodboldlyslong.
Buddenlyjustas he turned a sharp
canard themadwayamongthodonse
timber,alargegraywolf,walkedacrms
the road slowlyand deliberately about
tworodsahead of himandthcnturned
and leisurflyrecroased tothesidefrorn
whereit cauie.swinging its tail aloft.‘
andwith thehairraised units neck. It
abohowledin adismalmannermsifto
hurryupitsoompanions,whoeeanswers
now began to come from manydiree-
lions. Pipermalched straightaheud as
if nothing had happened. save thathe
lichdupagood goodeised club, intending
to throw itat the animal shoulditop—
much nearer to him than before,and
Pipsrburledtheclnhstthe animal with
transndousforee. Bot quickly stepping
asidsand dodging the weapon. the wolf
plantaditsolf in the middle of the road
andwasno’tdisposedtomovesnyfarther,
batmaaeaiutoethravsgelysndumml
manhowls for itseompauiom.
A man manor.
memmwmghma
bahlndhimthsts pack of flieanimals
wuonhis trail and he wouldneodto
makehasteortheywouldeoonovertake
fimdwimlingagainstalot of wolves
iaafootrsoe,shouldtheydetermiue to
puraushim. So he concluded that he
mmtstonesla-ingallhiswite intoplay
antifpomible,deoeivethem. The for-
esttraesaroundhim were rathersmall
to climb and be safe among their
hmhmandhedid notrelishtheidea
ofbeingkopt up inatree all nightin
‘suchcddweather.
The desperateness of the situation
calledtohismind a singularcavecou—
taining two narrow openings. and be
emcludedthstitmigbtalord himpm-
hetiouandgive him schanceto defend
Iii-self. So sway he hurried for the
cave. ltwasnow long after dusk. hut
“webmlwighlly, yet owing to PW!"
moored a large,heary club to use
“finallmstlempttofollowhim
.1. _
...,._'-‘_..—.
[levy of a Bright Iahaalasastar and the
nouns-g (loaias at Art. .
The Mm was a very athletic
mswofwhlchthe borshstlfslled
perhaps to take note. He had large hood!
and much endurance: indeed he needed
both. llauda were annually ill
his department, a- those who have to
manage boys between the agerui tensed
twelve can very well understand,“ as
for endurance, he needed the scalar-need
thefatherofmeboyoftenortwelvenmgq
allied to unsou- hundredth am because
about that numberot youths had fallen
tohh lot for direction in kuowlalgablr
the.
”On tbs morning following 8t. Valet»
tine’s Day he muted unwoutedly cheerful
~so cheerful. in fact. that certain bad
boysin the third row feared that there
was something the matter with the United
States mail. How' a man. particularly a
acludmaster. mid smile after mivinga
certain libelous picture. a composite flguip,
the body out from one of the colored our-
toonainaeomicpoper,the‘heml that of a
prisegoose gooseclippod from an agricultural
journal, beneath which was printed in in
verted X’s and weary lettering of unmio
takably hoyisl?nuke u rhymed inninlw
tiou that the es ucated goose knew every-
thing except what was ao.noueof them
could comprehend.
Surely that work of art, they thought,
must have gone astray! But the notiui
was soon dissipated. for after the usual
preliminary exercises In the opening of the
school had been gone through with, the
mastermee from his seat and made the
following remarks:
“My dear boys,” said he, “inasmuch as
yesterday was fit. \‘nlcntlne’s Day, I have
determined to give to you all a half holiv
any."
"Hurrah!” shrieked one of the third row
boys. '
”Restrain yourselves, hiya." said the
master gent ly. “Waitnnlil 1 have tiniahed.
We will have no lessons during the morn-
ing hours.”
“Hooray!"aricd one of the fourth row
boys.
“That will do, Willie." told the master,
raising his hand. which Willie no sooner
was than he had a relapse of quietude and
coward in his chair.
"I should not have remembered that
Valentine's Day had comesral gone." con-
tinued the master, “had 1 not found upon
my desk this morning a very clever piece
of artistic and work. I have read
the lines opal Educated Goose,’ and
lam inclined to think that they are. with-
out any exerpt.itai.the eleverest lines of the
aortlhaveeverseen. and l mglad tosuy
that my amistant isof the same opinion.
Indeed, he has asked metals: him have
nthneditnrial stafl of wool the mags-
zines, because he thinks the magazine
might liketo publish it. but I am disto-
clined to let him do this.
“Not that I am not proud of some one of
my pupi ls who prefers not to put his name'to
his wonderful pnaiuctiou, but that if the
sketch were published in the magazine]
Bholllrl doubtless receive melon or fifteen
dollars in payment for it, which of course
1 could not consent to accept. I could not.
under any circumstances, part with a vol—
untary testimonial of affection from one of
my pupils, and my only regret is that one
so gifted as the designer of this valentine
has chosen td keep hlsname secret. l"--
"Tell ’im. Jimmie." came a smothered
voice from the fourth row.
"Silence, hiya?" said the master. "En-
couraged by this valentine. I expect to
start you all off in art work in avery short
time. and I am convinced from the compo
sitionof this figureof “l'he Educated (loose’
that we have among us a youth of extroor
dluary tal"~——
”l’rn him!" came from Jimmie Perkins.
of the third row. his broom hearing with
' . “If you can get film dollars for
it, Mr. Smicker. I‘m williu."
“Ah!" said Mr. Sum-her, a smile light
ing up his features “It was you, wnalt.
Jimmie!" ‘
”Yes. sir." said Jimmie with enthusi~
ssm. “l done it all by myself. No help
from anybody. if it's worth fifteen dot
intohbretreat. lie was scarcely half a lln"--~
dmfeetimfileerebehosultbeirhor—
rlblehowlsuesr the eutranoe.sndnw
their ad like balleof illoglariugou
hi-fruatheoutside.
”Whollytke boldest matarted
forward wolf came within his
9};
w. utterly dimbled, but the
dthosefrombeldndum-
It
g:
E
s
3
III
I
pounded’it with his club another
"We’ll talk that out together. James."
interrupted Mr. Smicksr. "if you will
come into my private room. A matterof
so great importance should not be talked
over so publicly. The school lsnow die
missed until 1 o’eloc ."
Mr. Snooker disappeared into his private
room-ml Jimmie stalked proudly after
him, hardly deignlug to notice any one.
whiletbarvstof theboys departedfor tbs
skating pond with envy in their hrsasta
"Jlmmle aller- was a lucky fetter." sail
use.
“lieg'ler cut for landln on his feet." raid
And so the time went on.
At t o'clock Inherit opened again. and as
the boys twoped in they were surprised to
aaethatJlmmle. standing by Mr. Bmlcksfs
leaked deeply pained and thoroughly
"James." raid llr. Smith, as the
quieted and school Inna
"you may your choice-«gen may re»
turn to your rest or round to the cm.”
And strange to route. .lsrn-
to stand in the cornmeal dues
to has lost all his interest in art.
A Wumaveruu THAT melt mu.
0a. Isa Transfers Ills Ila: While Aa-
othor lisp-ads an a llatsbooh.
”lhopeyou won’tfornstthat." Isidoaa
frlendtosnothar, referring toaooaunflou
which the second was to execute.
"Oh, no," said the other: “dm’t have
any fear about it."
“Well." remarked No. l, "i thought
there would hehoharm in agentlare-
minder."
“Butamunoraudumisbetterthausrw
minder," answered No 9 with a smile.
”Oh. that's all right," said No. l. “l
ass that lssgootl habit. Noodle you
flow that l have a method of remember
tug thing which I don't want to forget,
but the trouble is that it doesn't always
work."
“What is that?" inquired No.
“Do you see this ring?" pointing to a
plain gold band on the little linger of the
left hand.
A nod was the answer.
”Well, you use. I habitually wear It on
my left hand. but when there is unyspe
cial thing that l with to remember—as. for
instance, some errand that my u if: has
naked me wdoonmywaydown nun—it
is my custom to take the ringed sld put
it on the compondiug linger of the other
hand, Now. doesn't that strike you as rm
, exceedingly simple method of bracing and
Terrifying each memory! I used tothiuk
so. l don't now as much as I did. for
oftentimes now I have awhole world of
trouble in trying to remember what it is
that l want to remember. It irn’t always
thatway, but It is sometimes. 0! course
the unaccustomed feeling of the ring on
the wrong thzgcr reminds me that there is
something on my mind. and soon nomenc-
casions the burden becomes positively
heavy. l have worn that ring on my right
hand for two or three days at. s time, now
and then vexing my brain all the time to
find what I may perhaps term the missing
link. It’s no fun. I assure you."
“Your experience is very interesting.”
said No. 2. "l haveuever adopted any such
method as you describe, thoughl often con-
sider myself blessed-or the other thing-
with what Mr. Beecher used toeall a 'good
forgettery.” Theonly safe rule with me
istomakeanoteofwhatlwlshtokeeplu
mind. and then. as I frequently refer horny
notebookJ usually manage toget along
without any bad blunders I never had
much fuithln the methods of improving
the memory which various profession give
instructions in. though not having tried
them lmny not dothem full justice. The
fact is that my memory used to be a good
dnlbetterthan itieuow. When] wasiu
college I had an Al memory. It was the
wonderot all my classmates. l more
prizes than anybody else had ever
tothattimerrgolybecauselcould mm
easily aid remember all that the books
contained. Then when l went into the
prlaeexamluatloa it waseasy work for me
to write out the answer-trial! tbeoueo
tions.
,“But my business after luring college
hsbern such that it has been net-«M
for me each day to deal or. an entirely
new set cf facts and a larger number of
them. Emil] day's accumulation was
shoved aside by the following day's, and
thus the mind or the memory. if you
please. lost its grip, as it were. As this
went on for years, my memory became pen
mancotly impaired. and l have no hope of
«or recovering it. It is only important
matters that l can now keep in mind, or
else matters that have a ugnvlal nominal
interest. For details l have no capacity
of rvtcntion {or more than a few line.
And. :m I said. when then: is any special
thing: that I must attend to outside of the
regular course of lumincml make use of
my memorandum bouk.”—-.Vew York Trib
one.
The l’lm 'oysgaol a New ship.
Anyonefamiliar with therlockaof our
leading commercial cities will frequently
see new spin among the harm of old mm
at the pier». Some new "ml has been
launched in Maine and sent for scargo. If
she in large, with tall masts md skyaall
yards crowd, you will are parties of gen.
tit-men in nllk but» and well (Ire-ml ladies
abom thedccka every pleusnt day while
she loads. Every one admiral her trim
lines. her well promrtloued yards. her lofty
We and the hamlaome fitting» of her
cabin. Practical men note that certain
sized timbers have been used in her frame,
and that certain rules have been followul
in arranging and securing them.
When her cargo la in and she ulropsdown
the hay. there men npeak of having risks
on the ill clipper. They have insured
her “the lowest rates. ller owners talk
of the top freight ram they have received,
because the la stench and swift. The
ladies who examined her renumber- the
estimate tapering mast and the my
canvas, and talk of her as "Iperfme
kwrly." Hveuthemw speak we! of her
until the new eaovou wears the skin from
the enrisofthstr fingers while they take is
aslldaring Ibsgsleofwiad the Is unto
mourhrfovera'iehmenydays at us.
Barth-h doesnotmlad then-mt“
bfalritls what Ibswntid.
mad.“
fish—wProvidsucs Jaurml.
away-mammal...
Anatharstonskuhrsaeaatststa-ls-
human-ammunition ram
hmsuaterteht Aerorrtlsgtollerrsa
lahhutastmuiteaaasthsmd
South Norwalk,
THE CHM TIEEW
Observances EM nil-rant countries In
Web a Decorated I’m In Ila-d.
O! mess the Ygg DrutllAshsnd the
[mum Beale are, «graphically. the use
arehstyns of the German Christmas
trees that vesproadromnchowrm
landal ace the marriage It «arr present
sovereign. Botouths atgrsndsyar-
bol givers it isnot heramlnutely
to dwell. liars at home. perhaps, the only
mules native instance of the Christmas
tree now easily Ill-coveredhyus wasthe
was-all (or mlmr weslsy) bob—that ls,
bunch—of bully and other winter green.
put together "like a bower," hung with
orangesuwples and colored ribbons,“
souiotlmea inelosing a pair of dolls also
decked with ribbons, which was stlll car
that about mastlckonChrlstmasdayln
Yorkshire some forty or titty years since.
Let us therefore, in datanlt of better,
take a flight to Japan. where we shall find
a dozen centuriesago Toilet-cred book,
the ”Koshiki,” the then doubtle- must sn-
eieat legend of the adorable dvolrundred-
fold Saks tree. which tbsgods pulled up
by the roots on the heavens mountain
Kagu, and they then hung, as to its top
branches, with sacred jewels, a mirror and
blue and white peace adoring: to the shin—
ing goddess of the heavens, devoutly re
citing a grand ritual the while.
This might Ilium have come from
Lucian. where he (1 those trees.
covered with ornaments and mered attrh
hates, which were brought each year to be
burnt oderlngs in the temple of the god-
dess Amalia at Hierapolls. of Syria.
And he gave us an even moregssvage,
though coexistent type in the great twee,
loaded with goats. sheep, garments and
gold and silver’ objects hanging to the
branches, which were burned before the
Sonthuiclan gods at the same felt
tivsl. The pins of Cybele and Ania, as
still tobeset-n on the ancient haereliels,
is hung with bellr.a reed llnte,s wheel
and soon, nudtherearesacredbirdeamons
the branchesaud a ram and bull standing
fa- sacrillcsbeuesth. Pictures and other
votive objects were attachedto the laurel
of Apollo.
The central theory that l propound for
all this and all other tree worship is that
the tree that was really worshiped. of
which all these Murals! ea-voto'd trees
were mere idols, was the abstract universe
tree. whore trunk was the cumin axis.
whose roots were in the under world and
whose branches spread aloft into the skier
and bore up the heavenly hints-s. Every-
thing in nature grewou. was a fruit of.
this tree, which wastbe llludoo par-lists
and kalpsvrlksha, yielding all the objects
of desirofsli- “every mortal thing") and
up also thelrunlsnhsrvisptokhm.thetresof
allseeds.
But before dentin any further with
eastern lctuaharkhanktom
land and look at one of the strangest
survival» of this tree-which survivslis
notinany waycounected bydatewlth
Christmas, remember—in the Besaut
which. until I880, was carried in ion
with music at Shafteshury (alias Bhutan)
on the Monday before Ascension Thumlay.
it was a trophy wine four leer. high. cun-
Itructnl on a framework and con-ml with
ribbons. floweruaud peacock's tail feathers
Around it. were hung jewels. coins and
other objects of value lent by the local
gentry for the purpose. "llntchin'a lilo
tory of lhvml" will ill I“ that this "lie-
son" or "hymn!" was wxuctimea valued at
as much as tibial). It is futile to theorize
any but a mrmlpagau ritualistic origin
for Ib‘m puzzling amquor the matter in
hand) mm: important olm-rvunw.
And if we now go «outward suainmud
change the scene to lluddhlu Siam. Ala
hauler shall show us at cremation our»
mwimafranu-work male to n-pma-ut a
tree wheretosre tit-d linesand untohells.
instead of which are put lottery tickets
and money. Thaw. which arreallrd liars—
phmk (Kalpavrikslm) fruits, are scrambled
for by the crowd after the ceremony. And
the acavengsrcasto of upper India have
of their deity Zahir Plr. in
which they carry a bamboo pole decked
with bright colored cloths and crowned by
a huge bunch of pencoek's tail feathers at
the top. Fanaand bunchesof moanuts
srealao slung from the pole. ’l'bc“con-
notional" made up tree that we see on
earlier» Babylonian cylinders wasdouhtluw
a similar artificial "Christmas" tree or
May (lulu. mains); nations of the Nile
soul hymns translated by Professor Bayes
«critics how the placeof the tree (of
which these ldoln were inevitably symbols)
isthaeentWof the earth. while its
fntitruobv' Ihestsrn—sruof brilliant
crystal and reach into the liquid rash—-
National Dburvrr
n. English (“l-arch Tao Centuries Ago.
lfyouwmto ask any penal specially
intruded lathetlhuI-eh of Miami-sot
user-madly aclergyman of that church-
which war the desdest and trout
incident
on w“ Ltlseartshthsttksshufl:
were ,
Mbbmmlmlhfll rm
' «II- it,” had
lar.
that the
Lydia E. Piukham’ s
a woman's remedy for woman’ s
diseases, has stood the test of!“
many years, and Is today the only-
successful and harmless cure for?
all those peculiar weaknesses and
organic diseases of the uterus
or womb, inflammation, ovarian»
troubles, falling or displacement
of the womb, iaintness, nervous
prostration, weak hack, aches, etc.
“Mdlmuuh-mmbr-dhuau ex
mama-I... MIMI...
Spring andSummer Goodsu
Business and Brass
llteut styles. Asp-rial llueof
Light colored Scotch
Than \tnlf'll then-let nothing bemror mm
W. ll. SWIBBS
Vegetable
Compound
Diseases of Women,
mus-macaw.-
It'll“ I [Inla- mam-All.
l992 STYLE
Juat received
.. For——
SW65-
The finest liuelhvsover ofl’eml in ft" the
Chariots
st) stlhh manufactured. ('sll and examine them
N Washington St. So. llorwtlk .
93 WASHINGTON STBEET 93
HEATERS.
TlN WARE
munoummssurmn
T S. DONAL BSBN,
EMMEBlK BLAESSBN
Invites" the public to his new shire. lWWa-Ito
Fist-class Onion Wall um.
Special Sale Wm
W EMMEBIK MESSEN,
collections "random
llomastinm laundry
wwflnsdas «so» u .“w”
Wasting“! “mum's-languid“
NEW STORE.
l have removed my lilulflrno In
and have now a full line of
RANGES.
STOVE-ZS.
ALe'U
rfsll kinds.
Planing ill all its Brands.
South Norwalk... “'
“bridge. wheres full linen! Knits.
m9” ltahhsr “suds willbe found.
Its-Mu flatly less.
rile-n law and tutu-cues rut-m
llflmmm
$01111! ”ORV“ firmly
FEEE l
WANT.
flllll Ill“ “IT.
IEI'l‘I’ llI‘l‘
, I
...................... ”mausoleum
aatMW... literals”
”(no and REI. ABLE
Bllll lllBET FllEllllll M
m
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
NORWALK. CONN.
Thom
lllTl 9T Illllllll III! Ellilf
Wlll lea Pier
street). NeEYork. girmnwgy’m
shtmdvdfmlumaatflhpm.
Betu'rni boats leavaorwalhatIp...
manquJn.
of”
Jannl’krfi”m scatter-pariah“
Yiuevkor lurid!-
i. 1., In or. Firm”? “It
October 12. I”
1'!“le LIA“ 801111! NOBWALK A8
volume:
Fort ‘st i on. A. “A“IGICQDI’ Hoods
ethrhslllloeal 05 mlfiac.’ “ca. '
w a" Dar-.Dllu.
:2?» 5w 2
ca. autumn-fort
ewmtunthlulll ”and.“
Washington
are I2
fiscwufiliam
Sundays—7! at.
A. 1410.0...”
tum. Ilse, 'l
3fllt’... lltlleawlz Lima.
”for: "Braiscrrsw. A. l-flese ill
..I‘ arms“. III-c. “In...
an. wees
Newliaveu 82d
For: litmus nix—ll! rvia Shore Line).
P. )l. -i.tll ex. (flawldl. r ea. vb
llsrtlordr
LEAVE SEW YORK
You Sou-III \oawatw. A. 1—50!
aqua”)!
Bun.
tom. mun sanA'dsma ea. at It
raid In 3nd- or 3“." .
Ullfiunzht.“ Mancini“
Houeutonlc Railroad
Dsahlrv Walk Division.
commute JAN. 2. nor.
Trains leave South Novwalk brill-Ivory—
Slhhflumfllhtuhnlflafihfill
SIMflIayr—Dmmm “bit-L
Trainaleave Dan haburyfov Solarium-—
llrtfltlfiandllfimmwti “bandit
mm. sundayketimmaudh m.
Trains leave riouth'lorwal . kfurfii: -
Olfiumlvlsnmwlz “Iguana-us
L “twine leave Ridge for South Vorwalk—
645.739 Howl l.l£6s In.. 3.1!: than!
otlvp. m
MATS LIX! DIVISION.
Train: leave Bridgeport as follow:
7 no .r. In.. wt orIPl latte
mm for Plat-field: making
m mm (tone or Albany sudhe the
low a. 3.. freight for Bow
3 l.» a. m.. freight for Great Barrington.
t.» 5! an. i’itmueld and Albert passenger.
(r 1.6 1;. 1a.. Blew Milford spec
ii. i) p. :3. 31¢» Lilforrl Halal
gulp. m.. height for llreitt Harrington
I :u’m. 1a.. fiends)» passenger for l'ittslsld
Isl!!! Albany.
it In»: yii. hrsvzasos, Yke Prrskteat and
General
A..W Puma. rtie-moral Pas-mum Amt.
l. A. Wilson& 00.
LADIES’ SHOES”,
Glover&0lsen’s,
Washington Street,
lnorderlomake for I} W Indies
mnmmmfimmm “Egg-Emfivantagem input
1 lot Hand Sewer! Button and Lace Shoes, worth 34.50,
duoedtoh2..00 1 lot of Cloth'l‘ ,Hand Bowed, 82.00. 1 lot of
finelfachinoflewed, worthfrom .,00to$4.50 “81.25. 1 lot of
duels at t150.1lotMisses’OperaToe,ll to], worthvflo
at u. on 1‘ 19¢ of Child’s 3 Heels, worth ti 25, ’.at 05c And
about 500 pairs of men’ s regarlzrgwc Rubbers alga:
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH ’NOBWALK. CONN.
lnstram & Hyatt,
No. 2. éAZE'rI'E BUILDING. ~
NORWALK.
“'8 All! SHOWIKG A FULL LINE 0!
NEW FALL nuns“ taunt
IN ALL THE LAW SHADES ASD FABRICS. mu. WAKE I!
HOSlERY & UNDERWEAR
TBISTBAM & llYBTT,
NORWALK,“ CONN.
COLUMBIA BICYCLE."
t'esinry Columbia, Pneumatic Tireo.
v tight Tumbler Safety (‘rrIn-nsmyfggygm
ye.
Ladle? Coll-blaJ’neumutic at one.“ an.
Karim Softly. Pneumatic or Challis-Tiler
The (‘otumhta “hula stand "Hist. aft M
paralleled for Patti-tritium. darabiii ity and raw or running. No machine in the
fifteen years' of trialon all porno! II'
worldeaa
M the record (or durabtllt that has been boon th (:0
cola-bis sale-I» are new re’sdy for delivery slid inopeE’tion.f .‘o 333: wowfiEr arr:
BROKERS.
No. 67 New
NEW YORK.
Investments made la and Grain for
(‘aoh ivllsrgtns m rub. t‘om
min-tires“ I.
0f 1 per “cent. each way.
ammo-nonma-
rnrll. Islam-setter:
Wifitér ”Styles
HATS
mu-nsaanssmoowls W
mausoleum”
W. __ u—v.-.~vmwmw ......
monotonous-lanthanum
Inn. manna anal-a
4 KNAPP’S.
s-vl’ " unwell-stink” A“! one
III! 03“ WECIATIC 'l'llll VI'IJJ WABIAWIEP.
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Norwalk Chronicler