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W. H. HAYWARD & 00.
P111111 Attorneys and Solicitors
109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D; C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the interior Department.
liegected pension claims a'speci‘alty.
Correspondence solicited:
NEWYORK.NEW HAVEN &HARTFOIID
RAILROAD.
-NEW Yonervrsrox.
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
1 rains leave South Norwallc as follows:
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
t1ainsat9.36a. m., 1.11, 3.04. 4.,07 5. 33,
6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express mains
at 4. 55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6. 55, (local).
7.13. (1602.1), 7.56. (local), 8.17. 9.03(local)
9. 58 10. 35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12. 47,
2. 25. 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p. In. For Washing»
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.1521. In.
5. 43. (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. 111. EX
press 4. 55, 5.45 a. In.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6.32, 7.42,
S. 46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37.242, (to B’p’t),
4.25) 5.,27 6.27,1.,28’(ton‘t) 8.41, 9.41
and. 11.15 p.111. Express mains at 1.11
1.20, 9.,11 10.05,11.08 a. m. 12, .02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express)'1.10 p.’m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation7.42, 9.12
a. In. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.29 a. m.
C. "1‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ravmond & Son.
7 [Successors to George H Raymond '
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 43 llaln $1., Iomlk, cm.
maiden“, Berkelov Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.:
1
1.2-. WHEN AND WHAT‘HE.WANTED
1412i
17:15. Lived in tl'.e.:1'-.&reen Old Age of
()ne- Hundred and Ten Years-
"‘What advice
cle who want to live long?”
tion was popped at. the oldest veter
in the w011d, Captain Jack Haynes,
.St. Louis who, on Christmas, was 1
yeais 01 d.
“I would advise them to eat eyew-
ching they like, as I have done,’ was
the sturdy reply. If there is any sec-
let of his long life, it is to be found
in his cheerful disposition. He doesnt
worry, and never has done so. He is
Ieady to go from earth at any time
Asked “Do you want to live longer?’
he replied, “It is all in the hands Of
my Heavenly Father. If He wants me
to live longer I am contented to staY-
If He wants me to come up higher, I
am ready.”
Captain Haynes still keeps his in—
telest in the affairs of the world, but
events pass before him as in a dream.
He sees what is going on, but it doesn’t
affect him. Although he doesn’t expect
to [be here to see Whether his prophecy
is fulfilled or not, he predicts that the
next ten years will bring forth an in-
dustrial revolution, “unless the present
trend of things is stopped.”
The’ captain is unable to account for
his long life. “I never‘had any ideas
about 110w to litre,” he says; “I never
have taken unusually good care of my-
self. My work often subjected me to
The ques"
an
of
exposure, but that doesn’t seem to have
huIt me. I never had a. bad spell of
sickness until I had the grip here last
year, and when I Was a boy they used
to call it just a hard cold. A good
many times I have been whom there
was contagious disease, even yellow
fever on the Mississippi boat on which
I was running, but I never was caught.
“As to eating, I always ate whenever
and whatever I Wanted, and when I
was flush at times I lived pretty high.
I never have smoked, but up to five
years ago I used 10 cents worth of
chewing tobacco a day. When I came
to the home I gave up that habit, be-
cause it is so dirty. I always have
drank when I felt like it, but never to
excess.”
Captain Haynes volunteered in his
little Tennessee town for the War of
1812, and was with Jackson when the
veterans of Pakenham were hurried
back from the cotton ramparts of New
Orleans. “It was there,” he said, “that
I got my nickname of “Captain Jack.
General Andy Jackson gave it to me,
and it has clung to me ever since. The
General seemed to take a fancy to me,
and he had me carry messages for
hi' 2”
Steam navigation. was very young
when the Captain learned how to run
a marine engine. He got his first ex-
perience on a slave ship between New
Orleans and Liberia. In 1818 he was
engineer of the first steamboat built at
New Orleans. '
When the civil war came the captain
was too old to enlist, but he kept at his
work as an engineer on the Mississippi.
He made good money on a transport
for Grant, and finally Eads wanted him
to serve on the flotilla he had built.
Haynes was not anxious to go in the
regular‘service, but he was told that a.
file of soldiers would take him if he
didn’t go willingly, and he thought it
better policy to consent.
Seven years ago next April he joined
Blair Post, G. A. R., of St. Louis, giv-
ing his age as 103 years.- Two or three
years after that he was obliged to give
up work and become an inmate of the
Soldiers’ Home.
Springfield’s City Clerk.
Not often the politiCians of New En-
gland honor a woman in this way.
They do it out in Kansas, or rather,
the women of. the Sunflower State take ’
the bull by the horns and by shrewd
MISS HA‘VKES.
politics secure municipal and State
positions. Springfield, however, is
proud of her pretty city clerk, and at
present the feeling is that Miss Hawkes
can have the job for life.
, How the Brain Acts.
nAlthough the brain is‘ perpetually
active, the whole of it is never active
at one time. The two hemispheresor
halves do not operate simultaneously,
but alternate in action—now it is the
one half, then the other. .,.
Au Abundance 01 Variety.
- Visitor—~There is not much variety
in youl life.
Convict—Oh, yes, there is. When I
get tired of pacing to and fro I am
always allowed to. pace fro and to.
-—New York Journal. 1
A Grumbler.
“Every man is the architect of his ,
fortunes."
and nine times out of ten he
paid for his worka—Chica-
own
Yes.
‘1. se:
a sinner turns saint he is apt
Lu ul- cl do it.
would you give to peo-_
«tort Astor and Jame's GordouBennett.
Pier re L01illard, who is to shake the
: (1'8.le of America f1 0m him and devote
his entire future energies to trying to
live in England, just like Lord Beres-
ford, will continue to manufacture
chewing tobacco for the American pro—
letaire.
MI. Lorillard began to think in the
English caste in 1881, when his noted
horse Iroquois won the Derby on EP-
som Downs. -Over there, you under-
stand, they race on the turf, and “turf-
man” has a tangible meaning. Over
here, you‘ know, they race ,on mud and
dust. Now, to be a true turfman, one"
must live and race in England. Then,
besides, Mr.
types, Mr. Astor and Mr. Bennett,
found that Americans were as yet in
the transition stage between the sav-
age and the social state, and, that a
really .ci'vilized, fine-haired,. sensitive
man could not exist socially, in Ameri-
ica without pain. He has therefore
determined to struggle for existence
no longer in such an environment and
to surrender at once to the civilization
of Lunnon.
/”
MR. LORILLARD.
Lorillard will sell out his Amer-
Mr.
icanpestates and spend his money in
England, just like a real lord. He will,
however, continue to manufacture
small plug and unlimited quantities of
snuff. He will never go near
American hotels in Britain, where
cuspidores are used, and he will
avoid ‘ diplomatic circles, where
snuff is still taken. With these two
precautions there is no imaginable rea-
son why he should be reminded of the
source of his income.
Mr. Lorillard is in the prime of life
and has many years of good pleasure
before him to say nothing of the mon-
ey-making snuff and profitable “whole
plug” that he has behind him.
. Lincoln’s Best Stories.
It is wonderful how many stories
President Lincoln told. Senator Voor-
hees said that Lincoln had more stor-
ies than any other man he had ever
met. He had a story for every occa-
sion, and be illustrated everything by
anecdote. Some of the best stories
current to—day originated with Lincoln
and hundreds of his best stories have
never been published. Senator Voor-
.hees had preserved a number which he
expected to use in the lectures which
he was preparing at the time he died.
Here is one he told. “It was,” said he,
“in illustration of some parties viho had
beenmaking a great fuss about Lin-
coln’s administration without having
any ground for doing so. They had
charged all sort of {things and, arguing
from their own charges as premises,
had made Lincoln out as being a very
bad man.
that their action reminded him of a.
law suit in which he was once engaged.
The Opposing lawyer was a glib talker,
but a very light weight as a thinker
andnot at all careful as to the truth
of his statements. This man made
the first speech to the jury and Lincoln
followed. He opened his speech by
saying.
“My fIiend who has just spoken to
you would be all right if it were not
for one thing, and I don’t know that
you ought to blame him for that, fer
ahe can’t help it. What I refer to is
his reckless statements without any
ground of truth. You have seen in-
stances of this in his speech to you.
Now, the reason of this lies in the con-
stitution of his mind. The moment
he begins to talk all his mental opera-
tions cease, and he is not responsible.
He is, in fact, much like a little steam-
boat that I saw. on the Sangamon riv-
er when I was engaged in boating
there. This little steamer had ‘a five-
foot boiler and a seven—foot whistle,
and every time it whistled it stopped.’ ”
An Ingenious Mother.
During one of his journeys a famous
traveller came" to a lonely, cabin, and
found the door wide open. 7 In the cen-'
ter of the room he entered he found a
cradle, in which an infant was reclin-
ing, fast‘asleep. The cradle was rock-
ing with surprising regularity, but no
sign of what propelled it could be seen.
The traveller’s curiosity was aroused.
He went to the cradle andfound a
stout cord attached to a nail driven in
the side of it. The cord he found pass-
ed through an auger-hole in the'sidc
of the house. He took up the trail,
which 'soon led him into a ravine where
a donkey was standing and switching
his tail. The mystery was explained.
The other endlof the cord was attach-
‘ed 'to the ass’s tail, and the constant
switching of its caudal appendage fur-
nished motive power sufficient to lock
the cradle
\lis.'1“,ess~BIidget are there any let-
1618 .01 me this morning? 1‘s". ,
Budget—Only two postal cards but
there' 5 nothir.
Fliegende 813 cert:
,1.
I
59:11:53 AMERICAN MONEY ABROAD
Pierre LorIIIara’EoIIows Willinl’ni “'31-,
of importance in then; '
Lorillard, like his proto- “
President Lincoln told me '
"witnessed the discovery
DR..TAELMAGE MARRIED.-
_-
’I‘he Celebrated Preacher Weds ”Strap
Chal‘lesACollier at Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg, Jan. 24.——The Rev. ’1‘. De
Witt Talmage, the noted divine of
\\ ashington and formerly of Brooklyn.
and Mrs. Elmora McCutcheon Collier
of Allegheny City, were married Sat-
urday at the McCutcheon residence, 47
Irwin avenue. . The ceremony was per-
fmmed by the Rev. W. J. Robinson,
D. 1)., pastor of the First United Pres-
b‘y terian Church.
The wedding which came as a great
surprise to_ thewmany friends of the
couple, was, on account of a recent
death in the family, an extremely quiet
affair. The only guests, Outside of
Mrs. Talmage's immediate
REV. '1‘. DE WITT' TALMAGE.
was Dr. L. H. Willard, who was mak-
ing a. professional visit to ,the house
and remained to witness the ceremony.
The bride was arrayed in a gorgeous
green br'ocaded silk gown, with cor—
sage, and wore diamonds. The gown
matched her fine olive complexion to
perfection. The Rev. Dr. Talmage was
attired in the customary clerical garb.
He seemed as full of spirits and buoy-
ancy as a youth of twenty,.despite his
sixty-six years of active life.
Mrs. Talmage is the daughter of the
late James M. McCutcheon. She was
the widow of Charles W. Collier, only
son of Judge F. H. Collier. She is 40
years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage met during the
past two summers at Easthampton,
L. I., where the courtship which cul-
minated five months ago in a formal
engagement began. The engagement
was kept a profound secr at and it was
only within the past few days that
Mrs. Talmage told her most intimate
friends of the coming marriage. The
present Mrs. Talmage is the reverend
gentleman’s third wife, his second hav-
ing died several years ago.~
CALIFORNIA GOLD JUBILEE.
A “'eek of Festivities in. Which the
\Vhole Country \Vill Participate.
San Francisco, Jan. 24.—The cele-
bration of California’s Gold Jubilee will
begin to~ day, and .v ill last for six days.
It will commemo “ate the fiftieth anni—
versary of the discovery of gold by
~l\/I.'Irshall at Sutter’s Mill. Governor
Budd has announced that to-day will
be a legal holiday, and the celebration ‘
will be opened with a'grand pageant
in which representatives from all or-
ganizations of a civic, military and
fraternal character will participate.
The following societies will be seen
in the procession: United States
troops, Go've‘rnor'Budd’and staff, Cali-
fornia. Pioneers, St. Andrew’s Society,
Regents of the State. University, Vol-
unteer firemen, Reali Italiana Carabin-
League 01
ieri, the Cross Cadets,
211131111111»... ,5; f; _ ,:V , ;
\‘ 9H 7
9
GOV. JOSEPH H. BUDD.
Young Men’s Institute, Native Sons of
the Golden West, Deutcher Hrieger
Verein, Hannoveraner Verein, Turn-
Xerein, San Francisco Baecker Verein,
San Francisco Comme1cia1 Trmaveleis
Association, Fishermen’ s Benevolent
Society and Arizona Pioneers.
The parade will be an imposing one
and floats have been entered by the
different organizations, representing
historical incidents and characters. A
leading feature of the pageant will be
a cavalcade of aids to Grand Marshal
Morse, consisting of five hundred rep—
resentative citizens” selected by the
well-known organization, “The ,Native
Sons." . '
Among those who will participate in
the procession are four pioneers who
of gold by
Marshall. Among these is Henry Fow-
ler, \\ ho crossed the plains and u out tr.
Oregon in 1843, and the following; year
came down the coast by the old 019-
gon andSacramento trail, settling in
the Napa Valley. Most of the 11th:»
living pioneers also came oxer '- r,-
Califonnia, making a proloncc:1l a 1r},
dangerous journey.
_lll'cKenua’s New Duties.
Washington, Jan. 24—11: is the pw-v
ent intention of Attorney- GeIIeIal M(--
Kenna, whose nomination as a justice
of the I nited States Supreme CouIl
w as confirmed by the Senate, to take
the oath of office and enter upon his
new duties on Wednesday Should
Governor. Griggs, his successor, not be
able to qualify by that time, Solicitor
General Richards ivill act as Attorne\ -
General ad Interim.
.14 Suicide 011 file ‘Vife’s Grave. J
Chicago, Jam 24.—Gustav Rolle. to
yea-rs old, attired in evening dress, sill;
hat and kid gloves,
. lip-rave of his wife in Forest Home Cem-
knelt upon the
v-tery yesterday in the ho“ ling" blima C
and shot a bullet into his main.
relatives
00900009046¢0§¢ooooooooooooooooooooc
LINCOLN’S CALF STORY.
___.___—‘—
Our War Piesideut Could Tell an Anon
(tote with Great Efl'ect.
A former partner of Lincoln in th1
eaIly times related the following an
ecdotes to an intel ested audience a
one of Washington’ 5 leading hotels‘thz
other day:
“Lincoln loved debate and could tel
an anecdote with great effect. In om
of his early races for Congress I heart
him debate with Peter Cartwright, th
was the terror of every local orator, a:
his opponent. He asked 'Cartwright’i:
Gen'. Jackson did right in the rem-ova
——I believe it was—,of the bank depots.
itsf Cartwright opened the questloz
and gave a very indefinite answer
Lincoln remarked that Cartwright re
minded him of a hunter he once knew
who recognized the ,dact that in sum
mer the deer were red and in wintel
gray, and at one season therefore a
deer might resemble a Calf. The hunt
er had brought down one at'long rangz
,when it was too hard to see the differ-
.ence, and boasting of his own mark
man-ship had said: ‘I shot at it so as t(
hit it if it was a deer and miss it if a
calf.’ This convulsed the audience
and carried them with Lincoln.
“Gratitude was a religion with him
incoln was a poor financier. He war
not a manager, and seldom had any
money ahead. When he came t1
Springfield from Salem he had beer
boarding for a year with a man namec
Nelson Ally at $1.50 per week, and wa:
in debt to him $70. Misfortune over
took Ally long after that and he.be
came an inmate of the Knox count)
poorhouse. Lincoln went in persor
and had him taken from the counts
house and given another home. H1
then asked Judge Davis to see tha:
Ally should be cared for in case he
should die first. 'Ally survived LincolI
two years. I knew him well,
“The last time I saw Lincoln was iI
September, 1863. I went to Washing
ton. to settle some business in regart .
to a large tract of swamp lands 1
owned, and while at my hotel me
Ward Lemon, whom I knew well. H1
told me that he knew Mr. LincolI
would be very glad to see me, and in
sisted on my calling the next day
which I accordingly did, and that occa
sion I will never forget. I was usher
ed into the room where he'was con
versing with a number of Generals 11
great glitter and show of uniform. H1
cordially received me and introducec
me to a number of these gentlemen
and related to them a part of our early
fiatboating experiences. During thi:
conversation yoif could hear a pin fall
such close attention did they all givz
us, which was to my embarrassment a-
the time. I never saw him again unti
I gazed upon “his remains after th.
awful tragedy of ‘his assassination.”
Origin of Deadhead.
The origin of the term “dead'head’
is thus accounted for in Leopold Wag
ner’s volume on‘ “The Significance 0.
Names:”‘,
“Fifty years ago the principal ave
nue of the city of Detroit had a toll-
gate close to the Elmwood Cemetery
road. As the cemetery had been late
out some time previous to this con
struction of the plank road, it was ar-
ranged that all funeral procession:
should be allowed to pass along the lat
ter toll-free. One day, as Dr. Rice, a
well-known physician, stopped to pay
his toll, ‘he said to the gatekeepei
Considering the benevolent character
of our profession, I think you ought ft
1
let us pass free of charge.’
“ ‘No, no, doctor,’ replied the man
‘We can’t afford that; ’you - send tor-
many deadheads through here as! it is
“This story, as related by the doctor
himself to his friends the same even.
ing, soon traveled far and wide, am:
ever afterward those persons whose oc~
cupations entitled them to travel fret
on railways, steamboats, and public ve
hicles, or to admittance to places 01
amusement Without charge receiveo
the name of “deadheads.”
, more,
W'laeu ~Longfellow Came to Cambridge.
In 1831}, When Lowell was a sopho-'
Mr. Longfellow came to Cam-
bridge, ayoung' man, to begin his long ‘
and valuable life in the college: His
presence there’ proved a benediction,
and, I might say, marks an epOch in
the history of Harvard. In, the first ‘
place, he was. fresh from Europe, and
hr gave the best possible stimulus to
the budding interest in German liter-
atuie. In the second place, he Came
from Bowdoin College, and in those
(1 ye it was a very good thing fora.
Harvard undergraduate to_kn0w that
there were people not bred in Cam—
bridge quite as well:h read, as intelli-
gent, as elegant,-and' accomplished as .
any Harvard graduate. In the. third
place. Longfellow, though he was so
young, ranked already distinctly as a.
man of letters.
This was no broken-v rinded minister
who had been made the professor. He
was not a lawyer without clients, or a
doctor without patients, for whom “a
place” had to be found. He was al.—
ready known as a post by all educated
people—Edward Everett Hale in Out-
look. .
NEW DEPARTURE IN GLASS-MAKING
Machine for Blowing Hollow Articles In-
stead of Air from a Blan’s Lungs.
Molten glass has long been molded
into a great variety of ware, but the
blowpipe driven by air from a man's
lungs has been deemed indispensable
for shaping jars and other hollow arti
cles, as well as window glass. AgrcaI
invention bids fair to deprive the glass
blower of his vocation, just as man}
time-honored craftsmen in the iror
trade have found their occupation:
gone. The first use of the.
new glassmaking machines is in
the manufacture of fruit jars, at Mun»
cie, Indiana. One blowing machine is
said to do away with the services 02
three men, and it is estimated that the
same product can be turned out with
only two-thirds as many workmen em-
ployed. The introduction of these ma.
chines in glassmaking is regarded as
fully'as revolutionary in that trade a:
was the. introduction of the Bessemei
converter and the open hearth furnace
in the iron trade, or the typesetting
machine self-binding harvester, etc.
in their respective fields—Railw ay Re'
View.
Localizing It.
Chicago Editor—In your report of
the banquet you say: "‘T‘he table fairly
groaned beneath the weight of good
things to eat. ” The description sounds
all right in a gen ‘1_eral way, but can’t
you give it more local color?
New Reporter—Certainly. I’ll say
that the table granted—New York
Herald.
A Puzzled :Purent.
“It is a difficult prOblem,” said the
conscientious man; “very difficult.”
“What is worrying you?” asked his
wife. ,
“If I use slang before our sons and
daughters it will encourage them ‘in
the notice, and if I don’t they will
say I am a back number.”——Washing-
ton Star.
Ills Profession.
Seldum Fed (at the door)——Yes
mum, I kin git all de work I kin do
at‘me trade, but jest now I’m-layin’
off to recooperate. .
-Mrs. Flint—H’m!
trade?
Seldum Fedd—I’m a forty-day fast‘
er, mum.——New York Herald. .
‘ 4'9
No Need to Borrow.
The Sympathetic Friend—I wouldn’t
borrow trouble.
The Unhappy One—I don’t have to.
My family gives me more than I need.
~Indianapolis Journal. '
What is your
Disfiued.
Johnny—What is a hypochondriac?
Papa—He is a man who sufiers ter-
ribly from things that don’t all him.
—New York Journal.
THE ORIGINAL
Stamped ‘6 Boss ”
‘ Always the Same '
£000 9999999999999 9999999999999999999999999990-00*
<>
‘4
.. rm ,
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'- by mail.
REWAR
{are paid.
Address (motion this
or the
Dto any one fer first information of a va-
‘ gcancy fOr a Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
Clerk or Telégpaph Operator which we Succeed in filling. Busi-
J{tress men supplied with competent assismn'ts Without charge. If <>
you are. Seeking em layment and willing“ to study, send ten two-cent °
stamps far five easy 13559113 in Shorthand. Students commence work 2
any time. N o Notations: Board and other-expenses milder-ate. ad<>
If you expect )togo to College write for our free catalogue.<> ¢
LEMENH’W G: GAIN'ES, President, Poughkeepisie, N. Y. _
_I‘000000000000-0090000000000000000909009000090-099"
r; TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence’
3’ etc.. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods 3
Six months with us equal to a year in any other school-
Wanted, Unemployed Young Men,
whose education has been finished in Public Schools,
" Academics and Colleges, to write for our plan of instruction
' We train for practical work and always secure sit.
nations for Worthy graduates of the-Business and Shorthand Courses 0’:
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Institute
81 E. 125111 31.. New Yorlt.
999099999999999999909999
¢
999
¢
¢.
i
Norwalk Chronicler