room of the Baptist church last night.
.raise $1,100, a balance needed for the
:. idiot on the charge of non-support, was
his morning continued for one month.
at the Central club rooms, to-night.
' in advance of that in other rooms, em-
. a “catch-up. ”
_. oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
. ofice in the parlors of the Mahackemo
‘- Benjamin Kindilien,.-9Pbrt Chester:‘- 7
:Institute have received an invitation
"1‘ to witnessi‘the baseball game, between
, The Norwalk Preparatory school and
Bett’s Accademy to be held at N orwalk
' Post, G. 1A. Rifwill be held ate-night.
'this evening and consider ~the plans
- submitted for the proposed new build-'
terday afternoon in raising a pole on
. b‘d’or the
, TH En. vE N 1 hi G G A Z ET T a
mien-l is the highest grade baking W
known. Actual tested-ow it geese-e- '
third Further than any other breed.
3.11;"; ‘5.
Ac...
EVIDEB' .
Absolutely Pure
“OVAL BAKING POWDER (30., NEW VGEK.
LOCAL AND OTHER {NEWS
An orange tea was held in the lecture '
An extra effort is being made to
erection of the proposed Soldiers’
monument. ‘
The case of the State vs. W. F. Bene-
A Shakespearian reading will be given
The subject will be “The Twelfth
Night.”
Some of the work in rooms at the
R. & G. Corset factory being so far
lloyees are not working full time, in
order that there may be what is termed
v
--Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesday from
Ia. m.’ to 8 p. m. Eyes examinefd freei
The furnishings for the new M. E.
church have arrived and the concrete
walk is being laid around the structure.
~ A son has been bornE-to M r.‘ and. Mrs.
Miss Mai Glover has resigned as a
teacher in the Center school.
Mrs. William B. Karn of South Nor-
walk, has returned home from_ a visit
Mrs. John H. Foley anddaughter, or
South Norwalk, haver‘retu'rneda firoiiit a"
visit in New Haven.
The young ladies, of: Miss Baird’s?
Park this afternoon.
A. regular meeting of Buckingham
The building committee ofthe Nor-
walk Hospital association will meet
ing.
While some men were engaged yes-
Railroad place at South Nerwalk, the
pole fell and wrecked a partflof .the
railroad fence.
The Camera club is preparing for an
outing on Memorial Day. Thevmem-
hers will go by bus and bicycles to
Lyon Plains to take views of the unpar-
alleled scenery [in that vicinity.
The frame for a new building south
of the South Norwalk steamboat wharf
was raised yesterday.
The Literary and Musical Enter-
tainment of' Mrs. James C. Crowe’s
Sunday-school class takes place at Red
Men’s hall this evening.
The barge L. P. Child is being re-
painted white at the Ferris’ wharf in
South Norwalk.
The 'Washington street bridge will
again be open to car and-vehicle traffic
this afternoon. ' "
' Mrs. Otto Barthol and Mrs. F. Becker
spentyesterday with relatives in New
Canaan.
it is understood that the attachment
placed on the Scribner grocery has
been satisfactorily adjusted.
Mrs. Bridget Madden died at her
home on Franklin avenue, last night.
The deceased was for many years an
employee at the Merwin street shirt
manufactory. The funeral will be
held to-morrow morning from St.
Mary’s church. . A
The store on Washington street re—
cently vacated by George R. Van Als-
Darien
and N oroton.
The results of the games played at
the linx of the Wee Burn Golf club
Saturday were:
LADIES.
Gross. Handicap. Net. Points.
G. Hecker 158 36 122 3
J. E. Capen 164 30 134 2
G. Leavitt 17:“) ~ 40 135 1
GENTLEMEN.
B. Brown Jr. 113 15 98 3
E. Leavitt 107 8 99 2
A. S. Pitt 112 12 100 . 1
The Water company is making good
progress with its work of laying pipes
on the east side of N oroton Hill, con-
sidering the wet weather and the diffi-
culty attendant upon overcoming a big
ledge ‘of rocks. It is only a matter of a
short time when pipes will go through
Seaside avenue.
J. H. Webb has erected a large flag
pole at King’s End landing.
Mrs. Howard Slauson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. White, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Fred Birchard and son h’ave re
turned to their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ambrose Platt, of New York, is
visiting Miss Annie Bates, of Maple
Hill, Darien. 9,
Rev. E. A. Paddock addressed the
soldiers at the home last night under
the auspices of the Stamford Y. M. C. A.
Leeds Neif isvisiting T. W. Austin.
Webb a Abbott, _the grocers, at
Noroton Center, have made an assign-
ment. Benjamin Fitch has-nbeen an
pointed assignee.
The Chamber club will be entertained
by Dr, and Mrs. George H. Noxen this
evening. Lamb’s Essays will be the
subject. -
—-The Time in Invest.
—When the-‘first rich discoveries of
gold on the Klondike were proclaimed,
the topic at‘once became- of absorbing
interest. People were over-powered
by the magnitude of these riches.
; {Eyery-oneiw'ill want Klondike mining
stock “this "year. No company 'oifers
better chances than The Joseph Ladue
:Gold‘. Mining 85 ;D.ev910pmsntseeuirsuv.
of Yukon. This company owns placer
iquaftzwclaims assaying .
milling geld to the ton. The exclusive
timber-right fifteen miles on both-sides
of the Yukon, with a saw-mill earning
$1350 a day; some of the best lots in the
City of Dawson. They also own a line
,of ocean and river steamers running
between Seattle and Dawson, via St.
Michael. All of our readers who are
interested _ in the Klondike region
shduld-read' the advertisement in this
issue, and also write for prospectus.
‘AA ‘
BlCYaLEVVOTE.
Olive Gray, 619
Vivian Soderstrom, ~ 667
John Murphy, 588
Fred Smith, 544
Lester COmStock, ' 640
Mary Duffy, 151
Fred E. Conley, 223
Bessie M. Stanley 317
Joseph Methias, 100
Lucy Wicks, 22
George Bertine, 59
R. M. Rose, 21
Annie Dauchy, 20
Willie English (4
Edith Foster, 129
Arthur Evans 51
May Smith, 23
Annie Clune, 12
May Williams, 3
S. Louise Sutton, 22
Charles Mott, 31
Thomas Hunt. 10.
George H. Hewitt, 56
Hugh Marron, 17
Frank Fitzgerald, 16
Menu. Ambler, 3
Eugene Davis, 3
J. H. Carpenter, 2
J. McNerney, , 9
C. F. Osborn, 43
Tillie Spicer, 25
F. McNaughton, 59
Lillie Hyatt, 2
0
Florence Carl,
eases
Q.
G °WMM
tyne, is to be occupied by a dealer in i
groceries. '
Martin Duffy while at work ,on the
“Green” with a lawn mower yesterday,
suffered a. collapse. He was assisted
home and is unable to work to-da-y.
reinive ,ly rchants keep their names
.4 -10
An Advertisement: "
will'be read. ,"
Ballots can 'be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquarters,
12 North Main Street, South Norwalk, and. Olsen Bros.
Shoe Store, Gazette Building, Norwalk.
AddreSs
l "WASHINGTON NOTES.‘
l
Special'CorreSpondence. 5. ‘
The thory ‘that ‘the aboriginal inhab‘
itants of America camé‘ originally from
Asia-is to be looked into by expeditions
representing the American Museum of
Natural History. They Will" visit the
tribes of Indians in the northwest cor- ,
her of North America, live among them
for a. season, study their modes of life,
make a collection of their implements
and dig into their mounds for skeletons.
At least ten tribes will be inspected for
proofs that the American Indians are
descended from tribes that found their
way to this continent over the narrow
i Behring Strait.
It is an easy way to
account for the first natives of the New
World. 3% .
Receipts from Stamps.
A statement issued by the Post Office .
Department shows that "the receipts
from ‘the sale of stamps for the quarter
before last were $22,361,705, an increase .
of nearly $2,000,000 over the receipts for
the corresponding quarter of the pre-
vious year, and the largest increase on
record. For the last quarter the money
orders issued numbered nearly 8,000,000,
an increase of 1,500,000 over the‘cdrre:
sponding quarter.’
'These remarkable increases are at—
tributed by post officials to the revival
in business.
Work in Navy Vessels.
Marked progress in the Work on all
vessels building for the navy is shown
in the report by Chief Constructor
Hichborn, who assigns the improved
conditions of affairs to the peremptory
instructions issued recently that world
on every ship must be pushed forward
with despatch. The list of new vessels
under construction shows that battle<
ships and torpedo boats are practically
the only types now being constructed
for the service, and that the boats of
the latter class are now so far "advanced
that all except two will be in readiness
for service Within three months. ThI:
report shows that the battleships Kear
sage and Kentucky are more than hall
completed. ’ - i
.The three sister battleships Illlinoln,
Alabama and Wisconsin, contracted for
.999: year later,- are only ten per cent.
.4 M’ s.
.-__.o. ..
INVASION_______
First Troops Likely to Lied on
Cuban Soil Left Yesterday.
MILES STARTS FOB. TAMPA
Volunteers “’1” Not Stop at Chicka-
lnaugn, but Go Direct to the-Front,
—Reg‘ulars Will Be Enxbnrked
First, and Volunteers “fill Follow
us Speedily as Possible Thereafter
-—0rde'rs Changed. '
'W'ashington, May 11.—Preparations
for the invasion of Cuba. by the United
States Army are being pushed as
rapidly as possible. It was announced
2 at the War Department that at. least
20,000 troops will be landed in Cuba by
Saturday morning. The thirty or forty
thousand volunteers will follow as soon
as they can be put upon the transports.
As announced in these dispatches
yesterday, Gen. Miles will take com-
mand of the troops, and will leave for
Tampa to-day on the Southern Rail-
way. His staff, however, left last night
for the headquarters at Tampa. Gen.
Miles, when he arrives at Tampa, will
have absolute charge and direction of
the movement of the troops, but Gen.
Wade will be in command of the invad-
ing force. '
The preparations for hastening the
movements of'the troops to all points
South are nearly completed, and an im-
portant change has been made in the
assignment of the volunteer forces.
The troops ordered to Chickamauga
from the West will not stop there, but
New Orleans as ordered, while the
troops from the Eastern States, which
have been ordered also 'to Chickamau-
38., will not go to that point, but will
be shipped by the nearest route to the
three points South, named.
This change has been made because
the Cabinet has decided to send the
volunteers to Cuba also. When the as—
signmentswere made a few days ago
by the War Department, it was
thought that the troops ordered. to
Chickamauga would mobilize -‘ and
would remain in ‘camp. until called to
”HAS Bill“
behind the Kearsage and her twin,‘ and
all three will be launched“. some time
this ' summer. The" . submarine _boai
Plunger is behind two years, and will
net be in service for three months.
An Aggressive Polltlelnn.
Theodore Roosevelt 'hasibeéniia' unique
figure of ‘ President McKinleyfs adminis-
tration. He has kept himself before the
public eye more or less for full fifteen,
claims yielding $12 per cubic font; --’and -
=_$300 in free.
years. He ‘began his career in New
York City, and his record as a reformer.€ 3
his fellow citizens. The political inter;
ests of this country are his interests,
and, "he." is always - found 'reauy'fi'to fight
for adjust cause. ' ‘ I " "
- -.‘..._.. , 'i
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Because of his aggresive attitude in
all reforms the cartoonists found a.
large field for their imaginative powers
during his administration as Police
Commissioner in New York, but with
bull-dog tenacity, of which his square
chin is indicative, he went on his way,
never once phased by the ugly pictures
of himself or the criticisms of the jour-
nals.
Judgment Was Entered,
One of the cases disposed of recently
by the Supreme Court was that of the
New York Indiansvs. the United States,
appealed from the Court of Claims. The
New York Indians brought suit against
the United States to recover $2,393,600
claimed to be due them by virtue ofthe
failure of the Government to carry out
terms of the" treaty of Buffalo, promul-
gated in 1838. This treaty provided for
the removal of the Indians to a point
west of the Mississippi ’River, for which
the Government was ito tappropriate
$400,000. There was also to be paid to
the Indians $126,500. anda half section of
land was to be allotted to each Indian,
On the other hand, the Indians were to-
cede to the Government the lands they,
held in Wisconsin. To carry out the
provisions of the treaty the Government.
expended $9,464 and gay»: 10,240 acres of,
'land in Kansas to thirty-two Indians.
Later the Government paid $256,000 to
the Tonawanda band of, Senaca‘Indians
and secured a release of their rights
_ under the treaty. Upon the basis of
' this arrangement the remaining Indians
calculated the value of their rights un-
der the treaty at $2,393,600, and for this
G i brought suit. The Court 'of Claims dis-
missed the bill, and the Supreme Court
reversed that judgment and ordered
that judgment for the claim of the In-
dians be entered. SENATOR.
Profits from Small Inventions.
A patent‘for fastening kid gloves has
yielded a. fortune of several hundred
thousand dollars for its fortunate own-
er, and the inventor of a. collar-clasp
enjoys $20,000 royalty a year as the re-
ward for? his endeavor. . A new kind
of sleeve-button has made $50,000 iii-five
years for its patentce, and the simple
twisting of safety pins in such a way
that there is :no possible danger of the
point. sticking 'in the child promises to
enrich its owner beyond any of his
early dreams or wealth. ' ‘
.. . ....'._,—4
national and civic, is equaled by few oil-3
Tensor. heldin reserveby the , different
issues: ,' .. ~ .1.
f ‘; ,;f-{l‘he‘ lCuban ,mgvemsnt will begin be-
‘
. go to Cuba. The 'p'olicypof animmedi-
' ate invasion , 11.3.8. ..h°WeV9¥'} "changed .
these plansf'an'd' the troops befdre 'or-'
dered: to Chickamauga will so to Tam-y
'pa.1~"N_ew Orleans-and Mobiledbrem-
“bark'mén-‘t too-Cuba. The‘refore;;:a‘ll the
:‘IState regiments: . which hays "beén‘rfior-
Zi‘d‘e‘ifed‘ South" canimake up" their’minds
’th'a't in less than-«'3‘.- week' they" Will be.
on’Cuban soil. .. ,4 . , .
'3‘Tlié- trill-ii ' of— the volunteer force
'fivh’iéh’: will co‘n’ie-‘to Wasihin'gton will be
‘l‘u....ca'nip' 'he‘r’e readyh’to . be” ordered to
C'i'xba if- m‘oré tro'op's‘hr-ey‘needed there,
‘gF-kdibe sent to Porto "Rico. The other
third will be ordered to the coast'de—
Loraine. arrival ‘ofifl‘th’e' vdlux’iteérs" at
eiyher Tampa, Mobileor New Orleans.
-. rbecausexthe‘sixteen or; twentyathuufiand
egulars will-be the first troopssent off.
5§tartingiof the soldiers, but, as stated
sibov‘e; twenty thousand will be in Cuba
by;,S§itd‘rosy, and the volunteers jwm
f-f'dliow as soon'as they reacn ~th’e pdints
bf‘shipment at Tampa and New Or-
leans. The transports fer'these troops
are “now being " r.:;stily"~prepared, and
'will ‘be in readinessbe ”the time the
"item. .
INVASION CE.
The Transport, Gila-[e Leaves with
'l‘wo'Compgn‘les and Ammu-
_ nltlon for Insurgents.
- Tampa, May 11.—Before the. V-news
was received here that Ithe Cape Verde
CUBA BEGUN.
. fleet had turned tail and run home, and i
in the absence of any definite informa:
tion as to Rear Admiral Sampson's
fleet, the army yesterday started a lit-
tle Cuban exped'idtion from Port Tam-
a.
p The first United States regulars to
land on Cub'an soil sailed on the side-
=wheel steamer Gussie at 1.10 p. m.
They are Companies E and G of the
First Infantry, Major Gen. Shafter’s
old regiment. Dr. F. Gandy, of the
First, two hospital stewards and four
privates will act as hospital attendants,
from the Ninth Cavalry, and a small
party of Cuban veterans went along,
too. The expedition was in charge of
Capt. J. H. Dorst.
The Gussie will stop at three differ-
ent places on the Cuban coast, but the
success of the expedition depends upon
secrecy regarding the landing points,
and they cannot, therefore, be stated.
It can be said, however. that» they are
close enough to the Cubanallies to in-
sure the safe delivery of arms and am-
munition.
The nine transports have had two
shifts of one hundred carpenters, at
workon, them night and day building
stalls for the horses and mules. They
have their coal and watersupplies, and
are now taking on ammunition and
provisions for the men. A tremendous
amount of these is being packed away
in their holds.
It is not thought that the nine boats
now at Port Tampa. can carry more
’ men than are now here, for they will
be crowded with 7,000 men, 16,000 horses
and mules, and the guns, ammunition
and provisions necessary for such an
expedition. ,
It is said that a request. has been
made for more ships, for it will be im-
possible to carry the 5,000 regulars now
at Chickamauga and New Orleans on
the first expedition on the fleet of ships
now here. These additional 5,000 are
now under orders to come to Tampa,
making about 12,000 in all at the twc
camps here.
‘Washington dispatches say, as they
have said before, that an immediate in-
vasion of Cuba has been decided upon.
This word “immediately" must not be
taken too literally; it will be a matte
of days to embark all the regiments
and their paraphernalia now here. Ii
will be a. matter of weeks ‘to load sucl‘.
an army of regulars and volunteers as
has been ordered to, this place.- .. .
This is a. hos-tile expedition. It .is pre-
pared ‘to fight and expects - to fight
United with‘the Cubans, it will at once
glvefa nucleus of strength "to those
forces very ~much as the- Old Guard
gave to the French recruits, but even
before it reaches, Gem Gomez it will be
.well able to take care of itselfagainsl
.a...:-t-housand~Spnn-iards, .a‘hd it- is no!
...
. .youa-Z" ~
,{aturally the War Department is not;
‘making known the exact date of the .
,sfiifaiors reach‘ the p'oixits'or emb‘ark-'
likely, they ‘ .wil! finest-half that number
HE 501.0 A DICKENS souvsm'a.
the Manuscript of " Our Mutual Frleed ”
\Vas Bought by George W. Childs.
g' When “Our Mutual Friend" was pub-
lished,’ a highly laudatory notice of the
,boo-k appeared in a "leading journal,
:which was written by Mr. X., an ac-
: quaintance of Dickens, and a very clev-
[er man, who has been dead for many
iyears. Mr. X. wrote to inform Dick-
;ens of the service which he had ren-
dered him, and not only did he receive
a grateful, not to say gushing, reply,
but the author was so delighted with
the timely lift which his book had
been favored with that he presented
the reviewer with the manuscript of
'the story bound up in gilt morocco.
Mr. X. acknowledged the gift in glow-
ing terms, assuring the author that
only death would part him from the
precious manuscript, and that he would
take care that it should utlimately find
a place in the nationtl collec?
tions. A few years later one of
,Dickens’ most intimate friends was
traveling in America and happened to
'visit the late Mr. Childs at Philadel~
phia, in whose library one of the chief
.features was this same manuscript,
iwhich it turned out had been sold by
er. X. for £250. .Anthony Trollope
had a stormy discussion with Dickens
'at a London dinner party about the
transaction, asserting with character-
;istic vehemence that Mr. X. was wrong '
to inform Dickens that he had written
vthe review; that Dickens was much
ito blame for having taken any notice
,of his letter, and that the gift of the
'manuscript should neither have been
.offered nor accepted, as it was practi-
ture.
INCIDENTS OF A SHAM BATTLE.
a Quiet flint‘to Retur'n Fire.
Illustrating the " earnestness which
seizes men, even in sham battle, was
an incident which occurred near the
lower bridgessin' the engagement ‘be-
tweenrmthe‘!“ divided forces of the 'New
York State militia. A lieutenant, with
a small detachment, had been sent out
to do some reconnolterlng. A compa-
ny. upon a hill top had seen the detach-
men and had fired upon it. The lieu.
tenant ‘was quite sure that such action
was not to be expected, and lie-resent;
ed it hotly. . Seeing General Fitzgerald
standing near, the lieutenant rushed
dignation the lieutenantlsaid: ‘1' t"
; _‘,‘General, .1 went ‘db‘w’h there with;
detachment, and those ‘
me". '
new-that .d-idgnoi’, betray .his - secret
' amusemegtlghe general replied:""-"' .
t0.say,rthey nred'o'u - . , . . .
" " " .. ..~bl0nde in. the first: ,act' of-.a_. popular
“Do you mean
"Yes. air.~th€r&m;". . , .
“Wellawhy didn’t you fire b'ack?"§:
he drew himself up, saluted, and ‘re-
tired with his men—Franklin Mat-
thews in Harper's Magazine.
”ed, and to take of! the lard use lime.
I An excellent liniment for bruises is
' equal parts of laudanuin, alcohol, and
” oil of wormwood make a good ,llniment
for bruises. ' . , , " I . .
For an eye-wash have 3, to 6 grains of
alum dissolved in.% pintof water, and
applied tothe eyes wheneverthey are
is beginning
that Spain must at
thority in' Cuba.
iant
Rufus F.
participate,
ton. Among
spondents will be
will go directly to Tampa, Mobile and lcally bribery and corruption—Literal-
And How'a You": Lieutenant Was Given '
unto him as the’flrstoflcer of, higher -
, rankhucould reach, ,Wlth',-,B!'Oal.;.'in-‘
men ‘ iii-ed ' on» ..
_-. .With ail-,impabslve face and a maxi.
“oh!“ :saidlzth’e" lieutenant, with some .
confusion and a’stOnishment, and their.
_ Household Ilium. '1 .
VTo keep rust away r‘ub steel oye =
with lard after having been well clean- -
weak or inflamed will strengthen then
Spears, John Fox, J r.,
. the wind and lay of the country.
AN AUSTRALIAN CONTRIVANCE.
To “'arn or: the Womennurln'g the Week
of the Sacred Bofs'nance. .
Some men were handling a. little
piece of wood about the shape of a
cigar boat, and four or, five inches long,
with a long reed kind of tail to it. .
“What odd, thing is that, wooden!
rat?” asked the guardsman. =
“Wichi-wichi," replied Warrigul.
Just then a. native whirled one over
his head at a dangerous 'gait, and sent
it flying out along the level ground.
The little nose of it bobbed up and »
down, and the queer, oblong thing
worked its way along, with its tail as H
:1 balance, at a fearful rate. It ran.
along the ground for sixty or seventy
yards. Others competed at the game
of wichi-wichi, until _the winner scored
over one hundred 'yards'in the direct-
est line to the target.
Then they swung the hulawalla. This
is a fish-shaped piece of thin wood tied
to a long stringan-d swung around and
around by means of a. long stick. The
noise of it much reSembled the rear of
a, giant bull enraged. The hulawala
is used by the tribesmen to warn off
the women during the week of the
sacred bora dance. It can be heard
three or four miles away, according to
Dur-
ing that week the women must not
, come in hearing of the dread instru—
ment, orthey suffer dire agony to a.
sure death—Outing.
Shark Channel's in the Persian Gail:-
In the Persian gulf the divers have a
Wrious way of opening the Season.
’1 hey depend implicitly upon the shark
r onjurers, and will not descend without
their presence. To meet this difficulty ‘
the government is obliged to hire the
charmers to divert the attention of the
sharks. from the fleet. As the season
approaches, vast numbers of natives
gather along the shore and erect huts,
and tents and bazaars. At the oppor-
tune moment—usua'lly at midnight, so
as to reach theoyster banks at sunrise
——~tiie fleet, to the number of eighty or
a hundred boats, pulls out to sea. Each
u.‘ these boats "carries two divers, a
steersman and 'a' shark charmer, and is
manned 'by-ei‘ght or ten rowers. :0ther
conjurers remain: on shore, twisting
their ibodies and mumbling incantation
to divert. the sharks.“ In case a man—
eateris perverse ehough to disregard
the. c'hai'm‘and'fatt'aigknfdiver an alarm
is given,:'a_iid.- 'no other "diver-"Mu de-
scend on that day; -:--‘Th"e‘--' power ’of the
conjurer is believed to be hereditary,
. and- the; efficacyof his lncantations to
. with the
'- #
.From‘receipt of oi'. . ,
der to Jan. 1, 1899 .
For two dollars.
* x _
HARPER’S WEEK I
another era in its existence.
The Congress of the United States has declared
once relinquish its au-
HARPER’S WEEKLY,
whose pictorial history of the last war marked
an epoch in American illustrated journalism,
will, with enormously increased faCilitieS, be
each week an accurate, concise, and authentic
PICTORIAL HISTORY - - ‘L
OF THIS WAR .
from now until peace is assured. A brill-
staff of artists and correspondents
will represent the WEEKLY at the front._
Zogbaum, Frederic Remington,
Carlton T. Chapman,W. A. Rogers, T. de Thul-
strup. and others will accurately portray the en-
gagements in which our Army and Navy may
as well as happenings’at Washing-
the WEEKLY’S special corre-
Caspar Whitney, John R. g
0. K. Davis, and Harold .
Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies.
in order to bring this matter home to every
good American, the publishers will send, pre-
paid, HARPER’S WEEKLY from
ZS} Receipt of Order to Jan. 1.1899 ‘
”R ‘ K ' /.
i. HARPER a stamens
Franklin seam-cm P.
bé wholl'yl'ii‘idependent_of,_ his religious
:faithi—Lippincott‘s"Magazine.. ‘ I
i-f'
Chnrmlngr summer Frock.” '1
A model which would make, .33 lovely
summer frockwas worn bi! -a” petite
play recently. The material Was‘b‘lue
accordeon pleated crepnn. mounted on
a separate silk lining. , The,‘sk_irt,
which had the .fashionablehtrai‘n, Was
trimmed” With ‘creajm "g‘uipu're. " ' ‘
The bodice,'made tight monsoon a. ,
plain back, while the fronts werefar-
. usucally trimmed Witbguipure. :Band
collar covered with suipur‘ela‘nd edged
With lace, 'a'n‘d'aroundfthe wais't'vvas a.
- sash of‘blue ’silk, inadeinto ‘afkuoc in
the' back. The I'clcl'e fitting 7 Sleeves
were made with a slight- fullness o’n me
shoulder,- the lower part being trimmed
insertion. ;
,Trialsare the-upgrade lessc. 1;.
education. , ,
Wherever there is envy there is
ignorance. - . - » '
wr-
Norwalk Chronicler