~p- a... ,1
> THE HALLIDAY HUN '1'.
Mr. Percival Satte'rlee was anxiously
‘ considering .1 communication which he
.had just received as he sat over his
breakfast at the club.
vitation—Aone which hundreds of young
men in New York City would have giv-
on half they possessed to receive.
S'atterlee himself would not, have 11: no
ed with it fora good deal. Yet the
receipt of it had embarmsscd him
’ not a little.
The paper was d‘ainty and bore the
magic distinction implied by an en—
graved crest. The invitation read as
follows: . .
“Halliday I-Iall, Long Island.
“Dem )II..1tte21ee
“We are down he1e fora few 11 eeks
of the fox lllllltlll" season, and )Ir.
Hallidvay and I would be pleased to
have you make one of 0111' house party
for ten days from next Wednesday.
Mr. Halliday desire-s me to add that
the Meadowmere hound-s will meet at
our house on Thursday, and that he
aas arranged to mount all his guests.
“Hoping that you will be able to
come, I am, _Very sincerely yours,
“Lavinia Halliday.”
It was 2a poser for poor Satterlee.
On the one hand was the undoubted
’ opportunity to meet again and make
ardent love to the rich and beautiful
Miss Ha-lliday, upon whom he had
:lanced attendance during this. her
first season in town; on the other—
Satterlee :had dreadful doubts and mis-
givings as to his horsemanship, and
the invitation seemed to threaten fox-
aunting and hard riding between every
line.
Saltterlee
groaned. “I was just be-
ginning to make some headway,” :he
muttered. “And now they must get
up this precious scheme to compel me
to make an ass of myself. One thing
is very sure.” he snapped, “if Diana
ever marries me I’ll soon put an end
to this fox-hunting nonsense.”
Finally he had almost decided to do
cline rthe invitaltion altogether, when
Dick Middleton entered the room.
“Why, hello. Percy,” cried Dick;
"you seem to have something on your
mind. W‘h-at's your trouble?”
“I‘ve just had a line from Mrs. Halli-
.i'ay," said Satte-rl-ce, striving to con-
ceal his triumph, for Middleton was
one of his hated rivals for the favor
of the fair Diana. “She wants me to
ioin her house party at Halliday Hall.
next week."
“Better go. old man,” returned Mid-
dleton promptly. Good house—good
people—good sport—I’ll be there.” he
added by way of final inducement.
SatTerlee gasped. The fact that
Middleton was invited too was a'birter
alow. but it settled a question for him.
Moved by a sudden inspiration he
hastely finish-ed his breakfast and go-
ing into the reading room penned the
following to Mrs. Haliday:
“———— Club.
‘My Dear Mrs. Ilalliday:
“It gives me great pleasure to ac-
?ept your very kind invitation for next
Wednesday. I regret to say. however.
:hat my part in the sport to follow will
not be 2a conspicuous one, as I had the
misfortune to sprain my bridle wrist
badly while hunting in Pennsylvania
recently. Perhaps the accident may
prove a blessing. as I trust it will en
aible me to enjoy more of your socirty
during my stay.
“Very truly yours.
“Percival Sartterlee."
“That l2.st is a fine stroke,” said
Satterlee to himself. smiling at his own
Ingenuity, as he sealed and directed
the missive.
Halliday I-Iall presented a spirited
scene on the following Thursday. Ex-
tensive preparations had been made
and were now being perfected for the
hunt breakfast which its hospitable
owner had tendered to the members
of the Meadowmere Hunt and his
neighbors.
S-a'tte11ee, his leflt arm supported in
1 sling. was almost the last member
of the house party to appear in the
breakfast room, where a large num-
ber of people were already assembled.
He “as in a. somewhat dismal
humor, which he cleverly turn.
ad to good account by telling
every one it: was because he
couldn’t ride. As a matter of fact. he.
shuddered to think of the opportunities
.Iiddleton might have out. lurnting to
say sweet nothings to Diana. Great
was his surprise and delight, there-
fore. when the fair sportswoman came
down attired not in a riding habit.
butt :1 long driving coat. and informed
him very graciously that. she was not
goingr to ride. that her favorite hunter
was lame. and that she would be glad
to drive Mr. Sxatterlee to the. meet it
he wished.
Satterlee was beside '11-imself with
delight. He could not help thinking
the hunter’s lameness was only an ex-
cuse, and that the fair Diana would
rather jog quietly around the roads
inn pony cart with him than follow
the, hounds without him. Indeed, so
elated was he that he could scarcely
eat. any breakfast. and to save him-
self he con-1d not but dart one or two
triumphant glances at Middleton.
Presently there “as a great bustle
in the breakfast room, » an: eager
sportsmen and sportswoman started
out. to look up their horses which
Were being walked to and fro on the
lawn. The hounds in chaige of tha
huntsmen were already on the 11.11-
to the covert. where a fox was report
ed tolbe in hiding Soon the whole-
field was astir. and Miss IIalliday'
sent for her horse.
Flatter-lees heart. sank within him,
as he saw. instead of a lazy pony, a.
restless young thoroughbred between
the shafts of 'a light game-cart. being:
led around to the door by a groom.
Higgins. the coachuman. had also ac-
companied the trap to the donor.
toward, where horses were cancel-72M
o
It was an in- 9
~ pale face.
and 2
Saetterlee. who was at heart an arranl -
' V 9 . 'I‘H'n:
luv it a. l N Gr
GAZETTE
noted with a tremor file evident aux.
ie‘ty in Higgins‘s face. There was
none-'in Miss I-Ialliday’s, however, as
she stepped lghtly into the cart and
galthered up the reins, motion-ing Sat-
terlee to follow. Just as i: = did so the
horse, a handsome bay, rented violent-
ly, in spite of the efforts of 1 oil: of the
men to keep him down. Miss IIalliday
treated him to a cut from her 11' hip,
which only had the effect of making
him rear again; then, as he lowered
his head, she called to the men to
stand clear, and away they bowled
down the. drive at a pace that made
Satterl-ee cling to the side of the cart
and hold his breath in trepidation.
“You see,” exclaimed Miss Halliday.
coolly,"‘he has only been in harness
once before Steady, my boy, steady,
Rocket.” .
They soon caught up with
hounds aznd horsemen, and Miss Hal--
[iday managed to curb Rocket’s ardent
enthusiasm sufficient to keep him
in the rear.
"took at the darling,” she exclaimed
rapturously, “11011 he watches the.
bounds. I shouldn’t be surprised if
he wanted to follow them.”
Such, indeed, proved to be the case.
No soone1 had the hounds been thrown
into cover 1: than Rocket began to dis-
play unmistakalble signs of restless,
ness, standing on his hind legs at one
moment, lashing out vigorously with
them the next, and at other times
dancing gayly with. all four feet. at“
once.
S-atterle-e, trembling in every limb,
wished Ih-imself safe out of the adven-
ture—black at Ha-lliday Hall—at the'
club—anywhere but where he was.
Presently a shout was heard. The
fox h'.d broken cover. and the ap-
parently listless band of horsemen
settled themselves in the saddle, and
started across 2a low fence by the road
side. The fence, by no means a strong
one, was not proof against the charge
of such a body, and before the last
one went over it three or four panels
were lying flat on the ground.
Meanwhile, Rocket, with two men
hanging on to the bridle, was making
violent efforts to throw himself over
backward, while Satterlee was vainly
imzplorting Miss Halliday to get out
and save her life. She paid not the
slightest attention to him, but her
eyes, lighting upon the recently creat-
ed gap in the fence, she too-k a firmer
hold of the reins and called “Let go”
to the two onlookers who had rushed
to her assistance.
Fortunately the field was a large
one. but S-atterlee’s anxious eyes could
see no way out of it. Hounds were
running-at least three fields away. but
the, main body of horsemen were just .
clearing a low stone wall at the far-
ther side of the field. “Good,” cried
Miss Haslliday; “there’s a gate.” as
stout old Henderson; who never was
known to’jump. managed to pull it
open with his hunting crop. Seeing~
Msiss Halliday and her galloping ’
horse, he had just time to pull it wide
open as locket galloped madly
through, bumping the right wheel box
severely on the gate post. Satterlee
resigned himself to silence and to
fate. He gripped the. side of the cart
determinedly. a hard. sot look 011 his
The pace was getting fast—
er and faster. and many of the horse
men were dropping behind. New :1.
light post and rail fence loomed up
leadling out into the road. One by one.
the 112-orse1ne2n, led by the huntsman
and by Fred Galloway,- the M. E. II,
popped lightly over it.
“It looks p rettv rotten,”
Halliday cheerfully, and Satterlee
closed his eyes. Smash, bang! Splint-
ers flew in every direction and some—
how or other they had gotten through
said Miss
it—heaven knows how—and were gal-'
[oping along a soft country road.
By great good luck the bounds. who
Were new closing rapidly upon their
fox, had taken the same line, and Sat-
terlee breathed a shade easier. “I-Iur-
rah!” cried Miss Halliday. looking
around, “we. are leading the field.”
’I‘rue enough the hounds had made a
turn which gave them an advantage
over the horsemen. .
They were now in the same field
with the hounds and Reynard was
only a few yards ahead of them. The
horsemen, who had lost ground by the
turning of the scent, were gaining on
them rapidly.
“They will kill lrim in a minute. Go
on, Rocket, go on.” cried Miss Halli-
day, and suddenly they came upon
another post and rail fence. “We’ll
try it,” sthe said composedly. Siatterlee
closed his eyes. There was a shock, :1
tremedous jar, and he felt himself
flying through space. Then came un-
consciousness.
W‘hen he came to he found himself
lying in the bottom of a light wage-11.
being driven back to Hallgiday Hall.
“W here—where is Miss Halliday?”
he asked in a confused way. “Was
she very much hurt?"
“Not a bit of it, old man,” promptly
returned Tom Withers, a fellow guest
at H-alliday Hall, who was sitting be.-
side the driver. “Far from it. She
was given the . brush. and is being
being driven home 'by Dick Middleton.
not. a bit the worse of her adventure.
At. I-Iallidfay Hall that night an im—
portant announcement was made——
the engagement. of Miss Diana Halli
day to Dick Middleton. And Percival
Sattm'lee was the first to congratulate
the lucky man, an act which he per-
formed. it may be mentioned, with-
out tlie slightest inward pang of jeal-
ousy or 1e gret. —Alf1'ed Stoddnrt in
the Criterion.
Mr. Hayseed (arriving at the city ho-
tel)—-:I s'rose Ikin hear the gong here
when it rings-for dinner, can’t I ?
Clerk—We have no gong. We have
breakfast from 6 to 11, dinner from 1,?
to 6, supper from 6 to 11.
Mr. Hayserd—Jehoshaphat! How am
1 to git time 0 see the city?.—NewY0r17
W cekly.
' L
the 5
THE DANGEROUS BRITISH CHANNEL
Plans For Reducing It From a Stormy Tor-
rent to a Calm Pleasure Basin.
The Prince of Wales is greatly ex-
ercised over the recent accident in the
English Channel. As a peer express-
ed it “His Royal Highness does not
like to feel that he is living upon an
island defended and barricaded like
the feudal barons of old, by high seas
that dash to pieces friend and
alike.”
The Crown, it is asserted upon the
best autho1ity, will shortly offer a
prize to be tried for by a. competition
which will’be opened to all civil en-
ed will be no less than a fortune ster-
ling for a plan by which the English
‘ Channel can be reduced from a rolling
torrent to a calm, peaceful sea.
Crossing the Channel for years has
been the dread of the transatlantic
iLondon in safety are unable to cross
gthe Channel to France without su-f—
fering unto-1d tortures of seasickness.
| Traffic across the Channel at certain
[ periods of the year is absolutely dan-
‘ gerous, and at times commerce is
greatly delayed by the un'ce1tainty of
lthe voyage. The journey which, un-
der ordinary circumstances, ought to
. be taken in a few hours, is sometimes
' prolonged thirty hours, and then upon
the very best steamers Upon slow-
' going freight steamers it is almost in-
definite. The highest type of machin-
ery is required to make the journey on
time.
At times various schemes have been
proposed for stemming the current 01'
undentow from the North Sea and the
North Atlantic Ocean around the Brit-
ish Isles. The isles act as a dam to the
water, which, sweeping southward by
a mighty undertow, is caught by them
only to break and sweep through the
channel with incredible rapidity.
I Many of the schemes have been a1-
most unique, notably one advanced by
a Danish civil engineer for building a
breakwater north of Wales. This,
which was to extend for many hun-
dred feet,i‘nto the water, was to be.
constructed south from Denmark and
2nor.th from W'ales, leaving a small
open space through which boats could -
sail. This, the engineer claimed, would
have a tendency to allow less water to
sweep through the channel and would
thus calm the tide. Other schemes of
breakwater have been proposed, the
most extravagant of which was the
filling-in of the channel by means of
mud scows, so that, instead of being
a deep passage, it would be in places
very shallow.
Modern engineering has become such
a highly developed science that noth-
ing seems impossible to it, and it is
thought that some engineering genius
will have a remedy by which the
English Channel can be made calm.
Prominent engineers in this country
shake their heads at the
and say "Impossible!” _ But Englisn
engineers are more sanguine.
At present one of the features of the
.rhannel is the life-saving service.
which is the strongest in Europe.
Prices of Flowers.
Several years ago a number of rose
growers paid $10,000 to John Bennett
of Shepperdtown, England, for the
stock of the famous Bennett rose, and
made fi'ld lost on it. for, upon remov-
ing it to this country, it flourished
finely for a while, but soon developed
bad qualities supposed to be produced
by the change of climate.
The fact that flowers are bred and
cross-bred in pretty much the same
ment that few people would credit.
growers the experiment is a. familiar
one. Nature produced “hybrids"
through the agency of bees and other
insects that. upon entering the male
flower
honey
pollen, carried away upon their
wings and bodies the “fructifying
dust.” and depositing upon the petals
and stamens of the female flower of
another sort, produced what Darwin
has termed "a sport of nature.”
The prices paid for flowers fluctu-
a: as frequently as 112;? prices of
stocks and bonds. oil or grain. A
great wedding C‘.‘ grand opera season.
the public funeral of a noted person, in
fact any big event that calls for flow-
ers for decorative purposes, will send
the prices flying upward in a manner
that makes the folks that have to foot
the bill a bit nervous, to say the least.
One instance of a. society belle paying
$300 for a corsage bouquet of Ameri-
can Beauties. when they were ex-
ceedingly scarce, is current among the
florists. The Countess Castehane.‘
nee Miss Anna Gould. whose favorite-
flower is the Amerlcn Beauty rose.
paid an enormous sum for the decora-
tions of the church Where the ser-
vices uniting her' to the Count Caste!-
laue were held.
A quaint story is told of the advent
of the American Beauty rose. George
Bancroft. the historian, made rose
growing his hobby, and during a trip
to Germany he purchased a single
plant. placed it- in his greenhouse
upon his return to Washington, D. 0.,
Where he resided, and from whence it
was stolen and sold to a firm of flor-
ists for the paltry amount of $1.
These gardeners. ignorant of its great
value. for it did not contain a bloom
placed the plant in their common col-
lection. where. ’when it had bloomed.
lt earned. on account of its rare beau-
ty of color. rich fragrance an? fine
form and 51:. e. the title by which it is
no“ known.
He#What is the name of your 111a-
chine?
Sl1c--Do you mean the name tin.2
maker gives it. or the name papa call:2
it when he fell over it in the 'hall the
night before last?”
gineers of the world. The prize offer- .
suturestion . _
”a . and women who work 1n our churches
foe .
_'~._.._ w
- journey. Tourists who travel as far as ‘
, city.
. so often make
l
CHURCH AND PEOPLE-g
HOW TO REACH THE MASSES AHE
OVERCOME THE SALOON.
Chicago IVIethodist lilinisters are Addressed
13y Bliss Jane Addams, W’ho, Advise:
7
l
STRANGE ADVENTURE OF A HEARSE.
‘ A Day of Glory for Indian TVnrrio'rs in
Changed Illethods for Changed Condi- .
life was characterized by a familiarity
tions in Church ~“’ork. ‘
The Methodist ministers of Chicagc
1is1ened to an address the other day
by Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House
the well-known social settlement 0!
that city. In their invitation to her
they requested her to say plainly what
in her opinion, are some of the defects
in the working machinery of the
churches, and she did so. There are
two things, she declared, which con-
tribute to the hail; of success of the
Protestant churches amen" the
masses. The first is that they have
not had the wisdom to adapt then
11'etl ods to the special needs of the
With some notable exceptions
they letain the system that has been
successful in suburban and 1"uml com-
munities. In the country town the
church is a so1t of social center. Its
stated services and social gatherings,
therefore, appeal powerfully to many
people who do not care greatly for 1e
ligion in the abstract. But in the
cities :1 different state of affairs exists.
The church must compete with thea
tres, music halls, benefit societies
fraternities and social organizations
of every kind. And it simply cannot
' with the Indian which the town would.
do so if it restricts itself to the usual'
Sunday services and the weekly
prayr-meeting. To gain the masses
of the people who are profoundly in-
different to its spiritual message it
must make some provisions for then
social cravings, not only by giving
more tone and color to the regulm
services, but by giving to them such
social recreation as they find in the
theatres and dance hall.
It is a mistake, Miss Addams says
to denounce the theatres as wholly
had. She has found the cheap people’s
theatres of the Ninetenth Ward
where Hull House is situated, un
moral rather than immoral. They
rely for their efiects on such melo
dramatic incidents as the blowing 111.
of a steamboat or a. raid of painted
Indians. It is all very lurid and im
possible, but it is not nearly so delet
erous as a fashionable play which has
for its motive some unclean story 01
domestic life. “I would not,” she do
cla'res, “make the church a theatre
but you have got to teach morals and
ethics along more attractive lines. 1
believe if Christ came to the earth
to work again and He found a churel:
steeple 01' the written sermon or the
music and singing needed changing
He would not hesitate to change it. it
by so doing he could reach men. The
saloon-s are doubtless an evil, and In
not a friend of them; yet they do sup
ply a great deal of unimpeded, u‘nstilt-
ed good-felowship. The young meL
their friendship un-
‘ natural and give it a professional air
The people detect this readily and re
sent it.”
The second reason, in her opinion.
why the Churches often fail to react
the people is that it does not sufficient
1y try to understand the point of viev.
since that time fortunes have been:
of the w-orkingman, who feels himseh‘
to be the under dog in the battle oi
life. The pressing problem with mil-
lions of workingmen'is not how they
shall save their souls, so that they may
play 011 harps in heaven, but how tc
make their present condition a little
. leSS smarting—how to get a little more.
1 physical and mental comfort out 01
manner as animals is another state,
life. It would be a revelation to many
optimistic preachers if they could at-
tend a few meetings of labor unions
; or some gatherings of Anarchists and
Among those whose business brings
them in daily contact with flower,
of one sort in their search for‘
the Rev.
Socialists, and hear just what these
men have to say. It will not do tc
dismiss the grievances of such men as
absurd. They are human beings, and
from the point of view of the Church
they have souls to be saved. It may
be that: they ought to go to the statec‘
services of the church; and doubtless
if they did, they would learn mucl.’
that would help them. But they will
not do that, and many of them look
on the Church as the tool of “cap
italism.” Under these circumstances
itvbe‘h'ooves the Church to. go to them
and in a patient and sympathetic
spirit show them Ihow truly the re
ligion of the Carpenter’s Son desires
to improve their condition.
It is interesting to know that the
Methodist ministers received these
somewhat radical suggestions in good
part. A few criticised Miss Addams‘s
position, and made a plea for the
preaching of “the, old-fashioned Gos-
pel in the old-fashioned way.” But
Dr. Cady appeared to carry
the majority with him when he said:
I believe 'all Miss Addams said 01
us is true. and more. I believe the
church is not reaching the masses.
Only last week I stood watching a
crowd of men building a sewer near
my church. I wanted to reach them,
but I couldn’t. It seems as if a great
wall was built between myself and
the men in the ditch. We as a church
are not reaching the people. There is
more brotherhood in the saloon and
the theatre and the mutual benefit
society, and I mean to try to have a
brotherhood spirit in my church.
1111's. Fyfl‘e’s Rebellion.
While he was Secretary of the Navy
W’illiam E. Chandler issuedpan 01'1ch
that oflicers should not pe mit their
wives to reside at foreign stations to
.which their husbands were attached.
The order was promptly recinded up.
on the receipt by the sem'etary of the
following from Commodore Fyffe, in
command of the Asiaticsquadron: “It
becomes my painful duty to report
that my wife, Eliza Fyffe, has, in dis;-
obedlence to 111y01'ders, and in the face
of regulations of the Department.
taken 11p her residence (in the station
and persistently refuses to leave."
'2 Early Times at Cheyenne.
When Cheyenne was a much smallez
place than it is now, when, in fact, it
was so small that one had always to
speak of the place as Cheyenne City
01' stand the Chance of shooting. city
now blush to own.‘ Much of the time
the warriors of the Cheyenne tribe
were street loafers who had to be
pushed out of the way if any one was
in a hurry. But there were times
when the Cheyenne warrior drew his
allowance of cash from the Great
White Father and then he was an ob-
ject of consideration until he had
spent it. There was a society in Phil-
adelphia which looked out for the
Washington end of the transaction on
the score of philanthropy and Indian
rights and mad-e sure that the Indian
got the cash. The citizens of Chey-
enne and every other town which had
an Indian agent loked after the other
end of the transaction and saw that
the Indian restored the Government
funds to speedy circulation by spend
ing quickly, if not well.
On one such pay day there was a
particularly large sum coming to each
Indian. Possibly some of his very
shadowy rights to something which
he did not use and never could use had
been purchased by the Government
At any rate there was a distribution
which turned each warrior loose upon
I the business community of Cheyenne
W“..-
City with something in the neighbor
hood of $2,000.
In the early stages of a plains com
munity there are not many specimens
of the pleasure rig. The rolling stock
is for the most part composed of quar~
termasters’ wagons and the almost
equally cumbrous ambulances used by
the noflicers at the post. But 'it is never
long before a commendable spirit 0!
enterprise introduces a hearse. At the
time of the great payment to the
Chevennes the new hearse was the
only ornamental wheeled conveyance
in Cheyenne City. This hearse caught
the eye of a warrior with more money
under his blanket than he had ever
had before. From catching his eye it
vwas no long step to exciting his desires
to own that vehicle and to celebrate
in style. 'T-hait’s Indian nature, at
least the kind of Indian that people
know on the plains. It took very near-
ly all the money he had, but he bought
the hearse and a team of six mules
complete. There wouldn’t have been
any surplus for the Indian but for a
111iscalculation on the part of the un-
dertaker in setting his price. He made
allowances for the Indian’s spending
money a little more freely than was
actually the case. However. the sur-
plus was not lost to the general cir-
culation of the currency. The warrio1
and his squaw got on the box seat
of the. vehicle and drove off in style.
As other Indians of standing in the
tribe were. encountered, the hearse
was stopped and they were invited to
get aboard. When they had filled
everv available inch 011 the roof of
the conveyance other Indian passen—
gers were crowded into the box and
sat Ibehind the glass panels looking
solemnly out upon the world. ’thn
the hearse could not be made to hold
another'lndian the outfit set off at a
gallop 011 a tour of the business
houses.
HANDY WITH THE GUN.
Twelve Year Old lilamie Hyland a Clever
‘Ving Shot.
Mamie Esther Hyland is probably
the youngest wing shot in the world.
Despite the fact that she is only 12
years of age and has bee-n shooting
only two years. she has defeated men
with experience at the traps and has
never been beat-en by any of her own
sex. Her father says that wing shoot-
ing seems to be a natural gift to her.
He has been able to teach her niany
trick shots, such as breaking swinging
glass balls and breaking them with
rifle or pistol, aided by the reflection
of a mirror. VV-hen the girl was 10
years old her father bought her a very
light double barreled shotgun, weigh-
ing five pounds. With this she would
roam the woods near her home at
Tarrytown, New York, in' quest of
small game. One day her father and
some friends were shooting clay pig-
eons from a trap and the child asked
to be allowed to try her little gun at
that sport. Much to her surprise she
broke three out of five, and from that
time on her trap shooting started, and
her father has kept her practicing con-
stantly. Many times since, she has
broken 25 straight, and in her first at-
tempt at live birds she killed 7 out of
9. She is 111-111. 11y strong enough yet to
use a gun of
she could use a killing charge for pig
eons. The shotgun that she uses2 n‘ow
weighs but six pounds, and she has to
use a light load, otherwise the recoil
would be too great. The young miss-
took part in the Westchester County
handicap, at White Plains, and shot at
15 birds. She killed 13, three falling
dead out of bounds. The girl prefers
trap to rifle shooting, as she says the
contests are more exciting.
Pasteur’s Absent-Mindednoss.
Abseifi—mindedness seems to be a
common failing among great men.
An amusing story is told of the late
Louis Pasteur, who so distinguished
himself by his discoveries in regard
.to bacteria. While dining at his son.
in-law's one evening, it was noticed
that he dipped his cherries in his glass
of water and (then carefully wiped
them off before eating them. As this
caused some. 51111.2:se1111211t, he held forth
at. length of the dangers of the 1111'-
crolies silh 113-1711 the cherries were
covered. “[11:11 119- leaned back in his
chair. '.".z2.e:‘-. '72 s f:.:1'eht=:ul. and, un—
consciously picking up his glass, drank
1211‘ the m.~11:ei:ts. uncrebes and all.
suflicient weight in which
suit 21mm:
Positively cured by these
Little Pills. ,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain m the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.’
Small Pill. Small Dos‘a.‘
Small Price.
AT
P. W. BATES”
42 WATER smear,
You can find as fine an assortment of
11011111211111 61222111111111
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERN ALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
O. E. YVdson,
GENERAL -1- lNSURlNGE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
filllfllllll 6de ICE
3711112711" emu:
:itorcs and families supplied. Lewes
rates.
Norwalk.
YEWYORK, NEW HAVEN dLHARTFOBD
L RAILl {0A
—-NEW YORK DIVISIOV-
DECEMBER 4, 11898.
Trains leave South. Norwalk as follows.
FOR N EW» YORK — Accommodation
nrainsat9. 36, 11: 403.. 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) a.m.12 47
2.25, 5.10 5. 55, 7. 55 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYs—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (local), 7.,20 (local)10.10 p. 111. EX
press 4.55, 5445 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
3. 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 l5
and 11. 1512.111. Express trains at 1.11
1.26 9.,11 10.05,11.08 a..m.,12.,02 3.05
5. 04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9.05,
p. m
- SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
[.208 m
o '1'. "EIE'MPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
i / 111.)"er or amateur. [ls expert: are mustard/y
- (171', .- procuring tie/21.11110”: 'w/u'c/z it 15!!! [ts/1e:
11w '1'. .J. A valuaéle/eatarc (aft/z: BAZ 4 R z: it:
‘, cur ' PAPER PATTERNS
. [2:71.32 issue contains, among: 21‘: rich variety of
‘ jar/11.21715, two gmwzs,for which cut [infer flat/arm
2'74 f/trh'tswlled and lfyou wish [a wear sfiyltlr/t
UTILITY SKIRTS
, WASH SKIPTS, SHIRT= V'AI'TS
1 TAILOR= MADE now-.25 (
or If 1on are 5:: ’irzgn 70 mm' 15rd» 2‘] deugm, u
7771!.4'7/171.’ 7011 1! )07‘1 '72}: 7m! m (/17. flzge: of f“.-
.
b l..’ .'.. D. Cut paper puller/A1 an: _/ (unit/zed at
’35:. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOTVN 751:.
7211:! f you will send us (It: :nmzfix- of Me patter):
you wily/z, Hating vulzet/zcr ricer/c, 21111111, or skirt,
:mxl enclosing the mug/mt ”2' S/Jecg'fial above, we
71/!!! ssmt'ylm the pattern. [fyoa are uorflunilizv
wit/z fl 4 ’CI’ER’S BA 2.4 R, 211.2: :9”! 5.3117137”: a
RIAL SUB. 25¢. F‘JUR WEL "KS
7;: a 61572::ch affix", 14/50:: raw]! of Va I«77 'srl‘
it‘- Csutn a $3353.] - Sub»
Address HARPER 7’} BROTHERS. l‘nbliullen. 39'. Y. (‘ils
.927" _. _
19. ”I )1»..
I'M-397'; .Ile rzquz'remwt: q/cwry :lress-mn/l'er, pra- ’
Norwalk Chronicler