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tend Cure of
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ran SALE 81' ALL mince/81's.
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awronxnuw HAVEN .1. HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
-an Yonx Drvzsron .
October 3, 1897.
Twins leave South Nor-walk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK— Accommodation
t1ainsat9.36a. 111., 1.,11 3.04, 4.,07 5. 33,
76. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.15, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58,10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12. 474'
2 .25 5. 05 5. 55, 7. 35 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15a. m.
5 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9. 28 p. 111. EX
press 4355, 5. 45 a. n1.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1. 37, 2. 42, (to B’p’t),
4.20, 5.27, 6.,27 7.28(toB’pt), 8.4.1, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express t1 ains at 1.11,
1.,20 9.,11 10.12,11.08 a. m 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and7. 15 p. m. Exp1ess 1.11 and
1.26 a. m. ‘
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
HALE
LUK.G a.
BALSAll
125C
Ask» ‘éc‘ur‘Drugg-ist ‘
DORLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S‘ .01111.
—-——n
1111 OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF.1897.
HOBE 111111112113,
- LBHODE Isunn current,
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
uinutes.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
A1115 :w. RAYMOND}
111111731 1111111111 11111 E11112 11111
( Weshingtfin‘ St reetSonth Nor-walk
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queen y 5006 ,_ :,
f'lbtr‘ 1. l’Jer‘ «ample brecyt end hold)
the throne
Whisk. ‘4: rich yearinchangmc 9o o.d and red
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7r“. oozmnoJuicg/f11;1~cr breath} bio own
iluo‘ mellow ands, whereby/1111
11gb. 1eu3‘1‘icr-1labvfn
pany him. He was once considered
unit e a player himself, I believe, dur-
'1‘. 3: his college days.”
“So? But you did not answer my
.pcstion; are you going?”
1‘ ell, I didn’ t intend to at first, but
i will now, of course.’
“then I shall look for you; and by
the \vay Laura, should your mother
recognize me on the field do not let ‘her
acqz: ain‘t your father of the fact, if pos-
sible.”
“011, she won’t; she likes you too
well to do or say anything that would
injure your cause. You know she does
not uphold papa in his designs, she
aimp y respects his wiShes.”
1712' ling the conversation they had
1:, .ishc'd their luncheon, and now Den-
icn aiose and said, “And now if you
wish, i will walk over to the elevated
elatioi‘l with you. I have much to tell
you 011 the way over.”
Lama hastily collected her belong-
;s a nd the two left the cafe.
‘ .3: a it
T11 inksgi‘dng day dawned bright and
The foot ball field and its vic-
inity present 5 a most grand and awe-
insgii ing sight as the time draws near
for the commencement of the great
game; the nearest approach we can
111;- ke in these modern days to the glad-
iatmial combats of glorious old Rome.
The first half had just been finiShed
without either side scoring, when Wil-
son Gilday and his family entered the
box and took their seats. OWing to
Laura’s efforts, Mr. Gilday had failed
to secure a. programme during their
hasty entrance, and just as she was
congratulating herself on her success
thus far, she was startled to see her
father lean over to one of the gentle-
men in the adjoining box and request
'7 glance at the programme the man
held in his hand.
“Certainly,” politely answered the
man as he passed over the sheet. “But
I understand that—”
“Thank you, thank you,” interrupted
Gilday in his brusque manner, as he
rapidly turned the pages of the pamph-
let, “Ah, here he is, Laura, ‘Knight—
right half back,’ that’s him—and, by
George! that is just the position I used
to play, and I’ll—
“Pardon me, sir; but there has-”
The man in the next box touched Gil-
day on the arm as he spoke, and was
about to finish his sentence when the
vigilant. Laura suddenly pulled her
father back into his seat and called
his attention to the field.
The time had arrived for the opening
of the second half, and as the teams
lined up for a final struggle with the.
ball on Olympia’s thirty—yard line,
great swells of cheering roll back and
across the field, increasing like the,
waves which tell of a. storm coming
from the sea. Grim determination is
imprinted upon the visage of every
man in that little group crouching
above the ball over there towards
Dlympia’s goal posts; every man feel~
ing that fierce as had been the mag-'
uificent struggle of the first half, astill
more desperate fight was to come.
11‘.'
31331.
REE STILL RETLAHED THE BALL.
“They’re ofl!” rings from thirty
1131111111111, 1301111111, 5131111115.“
thousand throats as the signal is given
1 and the ball started. With a savagery"_
1 unparalleled the Apollo men hurl
1 themselves upon their opponents; back
5 and forth surge the trained and har—:
3 iened athletes, and then suddenly the
l geams are mingled in a writhing mass
of arms and legs. Suddenly, from the,
but a. lithe form clad in the black and,
7ellow of the Olympia’s.
ly under his arm and breaks across the;
iflold towards the Apollo’s goal. But;
the daring run is of short duration. ,7
1 He is downed after a gain of ten yards
and the ball passes into the possession
. bf- the Apollo men. For fifteen minutes
the battle wages without an apparent
gain for either side. In the stand the
,spectators are standing in their seats
Rand yelling like fiends. Mr. Gilday
' is mounted upon his chair, and, hat
In hand is madly cheering in a man-
ner that renders his wife and daughter
dumb with amazement. Laura has
recognized Dentcn’ s familiar form ear-
1
1
heap of muscular humanity, like a;
laced from a squeezed lemon, springs.
. Breaking
1 through tile tackle of an opposing’
Apolloian, he tucks the ball more snug—I
! THTFVElNLfifih GA
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ly in the contest and her eager eyes in—
tently follow his every move; she hard-
ly notices the twenty-one other strug-
gling men, so earnestly is she watch-
ing her lover.
But five minutes more remain of the
playing.
has brought the ball to Olympia’s ten-
yard line, and it is now buried in a
scrimmage, following a dorm. Now
the Apollo’s and he prepares for a pass
to Knight, who is playing in the dis-
abled Jenning’s position at full back.
“ Four — three —— seven! ” Sheldon
quickly passes the ball to a burly mem-
ber of the Apollo’s, who in turn snaps
it to Knight. But that youth clumsily
fumbles the ball for a moment in his
big, beefy hands, and then—drops it,
while the multitude groans in anguish.
Wilson Gilday’s face becomes purple
with rage as he shakes his hat in the
air and mingles his voice with the
“a“, “ran! mm! run!”
others. “Oh- oh, the confounded idiot!
Well—that chump has lost the—look—
look at him—look at Knight—wow—
good boy—he’s got the ball—whoopee—
see him run—by jove, they’ve downed
him! No, he’s up again—good boy,
George—only five yards now—see them
fellows hanging on his back—wow—
on, too bad, too bad, they've brought
him down at last. It’s all over now!"
and Gilday dropped back breathless
with excitement, just as Mrs. Gilday
exclaimed, “Why, that is George—"
but a shake of Laura’s head halted
her.
“Course it is,” snorted her husband,
“and he’d have won the game too, if
r—wow, wow, look at him crawl—look—
whoopee—” Denton had been thrown
within two feet of the goal line with
‘a dozen men on top of him. He still
retained the ball and now he began
to wriggle out from under the strug-
gling mass of forms towards the line
‘so near him, and yet‘ so infinitely dis-
tant. With painful slowness he draWs
nearer and nearer the goal line. The
cheering has become deafening, and
high above the cries about him, rings
out Wilson Gilday’s heavy voice:
7 “Wow! wow! wowl—see that boy—
only a foot now, George—and a minute
the gong—now—Whoopee-e
plunge—now—whoop—he’s over, he’s
over! A touchdown—Rah for Knight
r-there goes the bell—let ’er ring now.
man in the next box, leaning over and
1
n‘
1 grasping Gilday by the arm, out you
appear not to be aware of the change' .
made in the Apollo club shortly befme?
the game; you see—”
“Change; what change?” demanded
'Gilday impatiently, turning upon his '
adviser.
“Why, Jennings, their full back, was
disabled in the east, and Knight was
obliged‘tc play the positi'dn to-day,
while George Denton—”
3 ‘fWhat?”“
Knight’s positibn and won the game.
\That red- headed fellow, who dropped
thé ball, was Knight. ”
Mr. Gilday dropped back helplessly
disclosure.
By stubborn fighting Apollo,
the ball is secured by Capt. Sheldon, of.
to play—damn that referee if he rings
another.
“I say, Denton, a. local man, played.
in the seat and looked at his daughtei -
who had been demurely listening to the: §
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”Did you know this? file this your
Danton?”
“Yes, papa,” softly answered Laura
to both questions.
Mr. Gilday turned to his adviser, but
the man had left the box. Then he
turned slowly about and faced his wife.
“And you, did you know this?”
“Why, I—er—yes, I recognized 11112.
Dcnton, but—”
“But you remained silent
make, a fool of myself, eh?”
Mrs. Gilday vouchsafcd no reply, and
her husband arose and looked towards
the group of brawny players who were
bearing Denton aloft on their ShOtll--
ders and, surrounded by a shrieking
mob of wildly enthusiastic admirers,
were nearing the boxes. Laura, trem—
bling with trepidation, arose and stood
by her father’s Side, anxiously wonder-
ing what would be the outcome of this
most diamatic scene. As the group a, -_
pioach the box, Gilday leans over and
l-cckons the men towards him. As
they bring him nearer, Danton for the
iiist time perceives the family, and as
he Uses up and waves a salutadon to
1-37.1121, Mr. Gilday reaches out and
grasps his hand.
“Mr. Danton, I am pleased to meet
you, sn; and—ei—we shall be dclig ht—
ed 0 have you1 company at dinnei to—
mori‘ow evening, if possible, if you will
kindly favor—” but his utterances aie
drowned in the cheers of.the crowd
surrounding them, and with a final-
pressure upon the brawny hand clasp-
ing his, he sinks back into his seat,
while the cheering men, bearing their
hero, pass on in their triumphant
march.
Extract from the Morning Clarion'"s§
write—up of the game, on the follOwing
day:
“The game throughout, and the sec-
ond half in particular, was marked by
a series of the most daring and bril-
liant plays ever seen on the local field,
and the scene at the close of the second
half, when Apollo scored a touchdown
just as the bell rang, will ever be fresh
in the memory of the thirty thousand
spectators who witnessed it. With but
three minutes to play, and the ball on
Olympia’s ten-yard line, Knight, of the
Apollos, fumbled an easy pass. and
for one brief moment it appeared that
the game would end without either side
scoring: But this clumsy fumble of
Knight’s was followed by a most bril-
liant play of the entire game. As the
ball dropped through the full back’s
hands, it was snatched up by George
Denton, the local man filling Knight’s
regular position of right half back.
Clasping the ball to his breast, he broke
.through the opposing tackles, but was
thrown almost on the goal line. Then,
in spite of the crushing weight of the
men over him, he slowly but surely
worked his way out, and scored the
only point made during the game.
“Mr. Denton (who, by the way, will
take charge of the Clarion city depart-
ment next week). is well known in-
newspaper and athletic circles. and he
may justly feel proud of the ovation
tendered him at the clOse of yesterday's
game."
From the/Morning Clarion's society
column a. few weeks later.
“Mr. and Mrs- Wilson Gilday an-
and let me-
- 'a-.
Rah! rah! rah! Four to nothing— nounce the engagement of their daugh-
T whoopee-e—here they come with him t0? Laura W- to Mr- George H Den-
? on their shoulders, we must speak to tO‘z‘z- At home Wednesdays.”
, him if possible, Laura, when they bring ——Harry J. Smalley.
(him around here. By George, isn’t he
(a handsome, splendidly-built fellow! \ KING 0R QUEEN-
,Just what I imagined him to be. Rah '
for Knight!” ,
H “I beg your pardon, sir,” said the? .(
in the sweet
honey-moon. 7 .
‘ Togethe1 Life‘ 5 pathway they’ll roam.
They merrily wish at their dainty love— feast '
With spirits light as the foam.
But their w ishcs are blended \1‘ ith hope and
for.
As to which one shall r11 9 their-1101111,.
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and risordcrcd
ston 1am, there IS
but one reliable
remedy, and that is
VVVV'VVVVVVVV V'VVVVVVV O'V VVVV
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..
woesoeocoocmocooooecoomo
OUR SKILL NEEDED IN ENGLAE-Jil.
American Electrical BIachlnery Used Ex-
- tensivcly in London.
’ The headline of a. recent article,
' “Pittsburg Is To Light London,” has
directed attention to the marked de-
mand which has set it in in England
American electrical machinery.
A prominent Pittsburg firm has re-
ceived an order from a. London com-
pany for an electric lighting plant,
which is to include three dynamos of
about 3,000 horse-power each, and to
cost nearly $500,000. This order, fol-
lowing on that of the new electric un—V
derground road in London, which is
to be equipped with American ma-’
chinery throughout, will doubtless
. have the effect of renewing the lively
been taking
discussion which has
place both in Parliament and out of
it in regard to the vogue of American
apparatus in England. It. has been
conceded by the London technical pa~
pers that this vogue is butthe natural
outcome of the greater experience and
skill of the American manufacturers,
who have been'for many years mak-
ing electrical equipments that their
English cousins have been chary of
putting their hands to. The most in-
fluential engineering organ in London
in regard to the present activity in the
construction of electric railways in
England, says “the large and increas-
ing contracts for this 119.: industry
must be taken by Ameiicans.” But,
in reality, this is no new phenomenon.
,When the telephone came out in this
country it was soon exploited in Eng-
land; the arc light was taken over not
long after with brilliant financial suc-
cess, and the incandescent lamp fol-
lowed. Many of the English electrical
companies to-day are based on Ameri-
can inventions, and whenever any-
thing new makes a hit here it is im-
mediately carried over the water.
When the Brussels Exposition was be-
ing held it was remarked that one of
the finest things in the show was a
presentation in the British section by
,an American firm in London of a very
fine exhibit of American trolley ma-
terial. While England might not
need it for herself, she was quite will~
ing to trade in it.—St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
, Theatres iVir'ed by :1 “(0111.11).
It is not generally known that one
of the most expert wirers of buildings
for electric lights in the East is a
woman. This person is the wife of a
theatrical electrician, whose " labors
she shares, from wiring a theater to
designing a, switchboard. Some time
ago, when it so happened that her
husband had gone to Nebraska, she
received word that a large Polish hall
in Chicago, for which her husband had
the wiring contract, must be lit on a
certain night on which an entertain-
ment was to be given. The alterna—
tive was the forfeiture of a heavy
amount. Taking with her two men to
do the heavier work she set to work
on the wiring with 1191 apprentice,
and kept at it all the t day and night
and throughout the next day until 8
o’clock in the evening. Then She
fainted; but she had finished her job.
.. .. .__1...4 v“...-
- 111:. I'urpusi.
"Why do you like to associate with
G12 .Hnders so much? That fellow’s ev-
eiiasting babble would tire me to
death. ” ‘
“W ell, I’ll tell you.. Sometimes I get
to thinking that I don’t know very
17:12:11 and then I want to get into his
cc..1pan:‘..é‘.‘.fte‘1 listening to him for
five 111111 1. tes my respect for myself is
always fully res cred and I am cheer-
ful again.”——Cleveland Leader. V
Logic 'W'i‘tlwut'l’rinclplc.
.A curious combination of logic, with
lack of principle, has sent a French
i medical student of good family to jail ‘
7 ' for ten years.
He has failed. in his examinations
and thereby lost-his exemption from
. military service.
tWo years, \he saw no way of making
‘. up his deficiencies in scholarship, but
'? he knew that a, widow’s son would be
. : exempt from the,- conscription.
. : proceeded therefore to make-his moth-
If pbliged to serve for
He
er a widow by shooting his fathel—
with whom he was on perfectly good
terms—twice in the head.
The father 1ecovered and succeeded
" _» in getting his son’s sentence reduced.
attaches to this piece of work.
-—r
\
FELINE INTELLIGENCE.
the ("Int Joined in the Sport When His
Friend “'ent Hunting for Sparrows.
Stories are always cropping out
111107.. 1; animals and here is an interest
ing and true one of feline intelligence
born the Boston Transcript '
Mr. Blank is a suburbanite who de-
lights during the summer afternoons
to go in quest of sparrOws. Early in
the past season a family moved into
an adjoining house. Withthe family
tame a cat. One afternoon Mr. Blank,
returning from a gunning expedition,
spied the cat dozing on the piazza. He
threw a sparrow to her. The cat was
quickly at work, and in a short time
there was little left of the sparrow.
I‘he fonowing afternoon the cat was
in the same place, not dozing, but quite
wide awake watching for the returning
iportsman. Her watching was reward-
ed by two sparrows being laid in front
3f her. Now the cat was somewhat cu-
»‘i01‘1s, consequently the next afternoon
when Mr. Blank started out on his us-
ual hunt he was joined by the cat,
who stuck close to his heels, and when
1. sparrow was brought down the cat
would take it in her mouth until home
was leached, when the devouring
would beg in. Every afternoon after
...at until the season waned the cat
‘ould.be seen following close at the
heels of the suburban sparrow de-
stroyer. ‘
).
A RELARKA‘BLE RUN.
A Hound Clmsed :1 Fox Four Days, Cover-
ing; More Than Seventy'llliles.
The most wonderful instance of the
unfiagging perseverance of a fox-hound
that has ever been recorded occurred
in Scotland, in 1808, near Dunkeld. 0n
the 8th of June a fox was observed,
on the highroad, proceeding at a very
slow trot, and at a short distance be-
hind it was a fox-hound, travelling at'
the same gait. A countryman, by
running, caught the fox without diffi-
culty, and took it, together with the
dog, to the house of a. gentleman in
the neighborhood, where in the course
of a few hours the fox died.
It was afterwards learned that the
hound belonged to the Duke of Gore
don, and that he had started the fox 4
on the morning of the King’s birth«
day, on the top of the Monaliadh hills,
which divide Badenoch from Fort Au-
gustus. From this it appeared that
the chase continued four days, and
that the distance covered from the
place where the fox was started to
the spot where it was finally caught,
without allowing for doublings and
crossings, but taking it in a straight
line, as the crow flies," exceeded
seventy miles. —Harper's Round Ta-
ble.
A 515113511 STORY.
Saved the Life of Frederick William,
Grand- Uncle to the German Ruler.
In one of the splendid rooms of the
palace of Potsdam one of the decora-
tionsis the figure of a large spider
wrought in gold. Accdrding to the
Portland Oregonian, a tradition as pic-
turesque and interesting as that told
of David of Israel and Robert Bruce
It
commemorates an incident in the life
of Frederick William, the granduncle
of the present Emperor of Germany.
An attempt had been made to poison
him in a cup of chocolate. By chance
a spider fell into the cup and for this
reason the beverage was given to. a
dog, who immediately upon taking it ‘7
died. The cock was afterward hang-
ed, and the golden spider in the Pots-
dam palace immortalizes the incident.
On “Both Sides,
A gentleman had a colored servant
who could not be taught to serve things
at the left hand of guests at the ta.
ble.
At length the gentleman hit upon an
ingenious expedient. Coats were then
worn single breasted, and he told Pe-
ter that the 'must always hand the
plates and other'dishes to the guests
on the buttonhole side. This plan
worked admirably for some time,» but
one day there came a foreign guest
who wore a double-breasted coat. P001-
Peter, in dismay, looked first at one
side of it and then at the other, and,
finally, casting a look of despair at his
master, he exclaimed: '
“Buttons on bofe sides, massa!" and
handed the plate right over the gentle-
man’s head.
.-
A
THE ORIGINAL .
. g . ; 5. Stamped II Boss 9
‘ Always the Same
Norwalk Chronicler