‘1
.1
.I',
_.
nurely.
1f thing.
T 1:11;:
EVENIN
TEAR AND SMlLE. .l
“What are you?” said a tear
To a smile playing near.
“With a flickering shimmer '(
You transiently glimmer
On the meaningless features of mirth;
But you nothing express
For she was his young mother,
And in her lap he lay.
And while she sang so sweetly,
He merely squalled away
~Cleveland Leader.
\
Such a. Surprise.
“This is our last nice day together,
said Eric, dilsconsolably.
“But I can’t see why it should be.”
persisted May. “She may be a very
nice little gir.l ”
“But she won’t. She’s a girl, and all
girls are silly.”
“I’m one, too,” objected May de-
'1
“But you’ re not like other girls. You‘
ike running about and building cas-
les in the sand, and all that sort
That one likes dolls!” with
contempt. "I asked papa.
supreme
,1 'and he said she was very fond of
‘ d’olls."
ways run about, and when _I"m indoors "1
I love my dollies.” '
“Anyway, you’re different.
nice, and I’m quite sure
i
1
“But so am I, Eric. One can’t al-1
l
You're '
she’ll be '
pnasty,” Eric insisted. - )
gipapa had told him that he was going ‘-
'.Poor Eiic could not remember his;
10ther at all, and as his papa, though I
cry fond of him and very' kind, was;
imost always busy, his had been a‘
my lonely life. But it was all to be i
hanged now. A few weeks ago his;
to have a new mother. Eric did not
mind that. He had often longed for
a mother. But what Eric did not like ,
was that this lady had been married,
too, and had a little girl. Eric did not
like girls; he thought it beneath his
dignity to play with them.
Then, about a fortnight ago, papa-
had told Eric that, afterhis wedding,-
he and the new mamma were going
for a little journey, and Eric was to
1 spend that time at the seaside. So he
’much to make her like me.”
and his nurse had come here, and, liv-' 1
ing in the- same house, they had found
a litle girl who was staying there with 1
her governess The two children:
speedily made each other's acquaint i
ance, and were now fast friends.
Papa 'had in the meantime got mar‘
ried, and that very evening he and:
his wife were to arrive, to take Eric'-
home with them in a few days.
-Afiter a short pause the boy began
to speak again.
“It's not only the girl I mind. May;
I’m a little tiny bit afraid of the new
mamma, too. Perhaps she won’t be
as nice as a real one.”
“Oh, but she will!” said May, quick«
ly. “All mammas are nice. You
should see minei”
“I wish I had seen her,” Eric said!
wistfully; "then I’d know perhaps.
now to behave to mine. I do want so
"‘I 111 sure she likes you already. I’m
sure she began to love you as soon as
she knew you were going to be her
little boy,” May said, with the happy
confidence of a child who had a moth- -
er and knew a mother’s love. “All the
same I wish mine were coming. I had
a letter from her yesterday, and she
says she is coming soon, and has got
a great surprise for me” i
“Master Eric! Master Eric!” called
his nu1se’s voice, and he had to run in i
That same evening Erics parental
arrived. Papa caught his boy in his?
arms and kissed him; and then Eric
1el~t another pair of arms round him,
ml was kissed, oh, so tenderly; and.
looking up, he saw such a sweet face
n-nding over-him that he knew im-
mediately he should like the owner
f it.
“I hope you and I will grow verv
011d of each other, Eric,” she said.
“Yes.” he answered. He longed to
.1157 more, but he was too shy; so, to
"hange the subject, he asked: I
“And the little girl?” 1
“She is not here this evening,” para I
eplied. i
Eric went to bed a very 111‘131313' boy
at night. He felt that he would love
nis mother very much, and when he
ame to breakfast the next morning
'nd found only his papa, he was quite
isappointed.
“\Vhere is momma?” he asked.
“Gone out,” said papa. "We are to
eat her on the beach after break
4 t.”.
,Accordingly, after breakfast, papa
nd Eric set out together; and as they
ere walking along, papa said:
“You see, Eric, I was very sorrv
at you hated the idea of your new
ter so much, and so I sent you here
- ause I thought you would surely
-t to know some nice little girl who
ould cure you of your preiudice.-
ow, your friend May, whom you told
. so much about last night, is a girl,
.11 is nice, isnt she?"
“All girls aren’t like her,” .Eric
-ned. “She is—oh, 3 there she
.pa, coming to meet me.”
I’Iay came running toward them, her
ng 'hair flying behind her.
“Eric, Eric!” she‘cried. “Just fancy!
y mamma arrived in-the night, while
was asleep. Do come and speak to}
an She is sitting over there, on that,
nch.”
ric looked
in the direction she
linted out. A lady was sitting on a
nch, and Eric’s papa had just sat
wn beside her. He said something
her. and then they both turned
nd and looked at the children.
W'hy. that's my mamma,”’said Eric.
-‘or :1 minute they stared at each
1e1'. Then. all of a sudden, thev
det'sl'ood.
W111 Erici”
1-»: are ,1'ou——”
rd 1211-1: 1111cy flung their 3me}
1rd 2111-11 other'S necks and hugged
’Ll (ML-'3... .
1 least
- grew
' ers had prevented their doing so.
is. .'
' restful.
“3%.- -'.:
Give the Stupid Boy 11. 4.) 1121111111.
I-Icre is a lesson and perhaps err
couragrcment for parents who have :1
stupid boy, for no doubt there are a
few stupid-- boys in the world. even
amid the lights of this closing 'cen-
tury. It is said that when Isaac Bar-
row, one of the greatest of English.
preachers, was a boy. his father
thought him veiy stupid. and used to
say if it pleased God to take from him
any of his c ildien he hoped it v ould
be Isaac. But Isaac was not taken:
he grew
preachers of England. a professor in
the University of Cambridge, and a
teacher of Sir Isaac Newton. It is
well 10 remember that a boy is not
necessarily stupid because he is pro-
nounced stupid. He may be stupidly
judged. The lire of intellect may kin-
dle slowlv; 11 111ay seem to be smold-
ering' under a heap of ashes hopelessly
suppressed. Genius does not alwavs
shoot 111) like. a skyrocket. It may
come like the rising of the sun to
meridian spi lender slowly steadily.
Do 3 :ot‘ c disc'oui aged bv the appa1-
cut stupidit1 of the boy or girl Give
him 01 her a fair chance. The first
111-ove111ents of the great seagoing ves-
sel are appn 1"cntl}, aw 11w..rd and hesi
tatii g; as she tries to tu1n to get out
of the harbor But watch her grace-
ful. splendid movements as she plows
the ocean or weathers the storm
Moreover. a stupid judgment of a
boy is damaging to him To call him.
1 a dunee, a blockhcad, an idiot is very
unwise as well as unkind. It may
dis< 011..10'e him may for a long time
paralyze his clfo1ts. may even perma-
nently affect his character. Give the
stupid boy a chance. and it 11111 be
know u ere lone: whether he is really or
only appai -11tly stupid —B.1pt1st Cou-
'12-.le
_______.1_.._._
Bottle-liaiseel Babies Have Your Teeth.
“Bottle-raised babies may be just as
good 55 babies raised in the natural
1111'," said a prominent dentist, "but
there is no doubt that they are de-
5 ficieut in the stability 'of their teeth.
I don't know that the bottle foods in-
jure their teeth or-prevcnt the teeth
from becoming as .hard as the teeth of
more fortunate babies. The trouble
appears to be in the nursing from the
rubber nipple. The sulphur or other
material used in hardening the rub
bcr injures the teeth in other ways
than, by discoloring them. It softens
them so t.-.:'.E they decay and fall out
a year or year and a half earlier
than they should. I know it is use-
less t-o decry raising babies by bottle.
for there are those who pay no atten-
tion to such complaints. The dentist,
however. has no difficulty in distin-
guishing bo tie-raised babies by the
appearance and condition of their
teeth. There should be some substi-
tute for the rub )e nipple, and it
seems strange with all the improve-
ments of modern times that the rub-
ber nipples of our great-grandmothers’
duys'are still in
Star.
Danger of Children Sucking Thumbs.
Although many babies throvc and
up in spite of sucking their
thumbs. perhaps many who died
might have been saved if their moth-
At
least that is the tl1e01v of D1'.1\Ionac
Lesser, who say. that fe1 er germs and
all sorts of other germs may be car-
ried to the system by putting the fin-
gers in the mouth.
The careful mother of to- day. in? her
wholesome fear of deadlv germs must
have
determination to suck its thumb. She
should exert all her self-control, when
.the temptation comes to her to yield
to the little tyrant, to keep him quiet.
-"Sl1ou-l.'l the habit be a fixed one, she
should treat the rebellious thumb to :1'
coating of ulcers. 01' its possessor to
the more heroic remedy of a good
spankingl—Demorest’s Magazine. .
The Useful Bran Bag.
No bath room is complete without
its complement of bath bags. These
are made of the coarsest possible but-
ter cloth. doubled, to keep it from
breaking. They have a draw string
and can be easily emptied. If filled
with a quart of bran, a most excellent
thing, to tone up the skin and to pro-
mote a good circulation of the blood.
a teaspoonful of orris root—this for
perfume—and half a cake of white
castile soap, chopped very fine, a
splendid skin tonic is secured.
The object of confining the bran in
the bag is to prevent the pipe that
carries the water away " from being
plugged up. After a month of such a
daily bath the skin will be white,
lc)lleau and as smooth as polished mar-
e
Learn to fake Proper Rest. ‘
understand how to rest is- of
more importance than to know how to
work. The latter can be learned eas-
ily, the former takes years to learn.
and some people never learn the art
ofnr'csting. It is simply a- change of
scenes and activities. Lounging may
not be resting. Sleeping is not always
A change is needed to bring
into play a different set of faculties
and to turn the life into a'ncw chan-
nel. The woman who works hard
finds her rest in playing hard. The
woman who is burdenml with care
To
finds relief in something that is active
yet free from responsibility. Above
all we should keep good- natured and
not abuse our best friend—«the diges-
tlon. ill." ‘-' r'lf‘i‘il
.w'
-... :14
to be one of the greatest 1
'life. The man had taken all the pre-
cautions in his power, and the police
use."—Wasl1ington ’
no sym 1atl1y for he1 little one s'
amusing
, in snip-k
111111111) 1'11 SMOKE.
The police bureau at Paris had an
extremely hard nut to crack. Setting
out immediately for London was one
of the most astute of Russian politi-
cal suspects. This m-an was so keen
scented that whenever he or his be-
longings had been overhauled by the
police at St.Pe1:e'SDu1'g the officials.
had always been met by a bland but
cynical smile, and had found nothing. l
But in spite of his mild protest, thel
polite shrug of his shoulders and slight
lifting of his eyeibrbws. there was be
hind his exterior a master mind that
directed the organization of the whole
revolutonary movement of modern
Russia.
This man to-night was leaving Paris 1
for London, and was known to be
hearing on his person the key to a
most complicated cipher to be used by
secret societies corresponding between
London and St. Petersburg. Once in
England, thanks to perfidious Albion,
the harbor r of all criminals and pollit-
ical refugees, no band could touch him
without a long and fumbling legal pro-
cess not at all in accord with the plans
of the Russian police, who wanted sun
or and swifter measures adopted.
Just after the .- 'ranco— B—ussian entou-
te the P.11i-s police bureau was the
more anxious to cover itself with glory
in the eyes of the Russian secret do-
It was to be a fight for
par nzent.
had to make their plans accordingly.
The little journey of the man on this
one night had the honor of having a
special map of the route drawn by the
police officials. But dotted in- red on
the familiar route from Paris to Ca—
lais were certain marks which meant
a great deal to the police who read
then. The end of all this was to
discover where the man who was trav~
elling had hidden his secret document
and to lilch it from him.
At the Gare du Nord a police offich,
attired as a railway porter, in assist-
ing the traveller with his portmanteau,
substituted anot 191 similar in appear-
ance. A second spy, at a given signal,
was to snatch from him his gold-
l1eaded cane. Perhaps he carried the
cipher sewn in the lining of his hat:
the police must see to it. A party of
card sharpers were to travel with him
as far as Rouen, and during a precon-
certed struggle his hat was to be
knocked out of the window. From
Flour-n to Calais two more police spies.
male and female. were to travel with
him.
T lie“? was as much attention paid to
this one man travelling between Paris
and Calais as if he had been the czar
of Russia travelling incognito in
France. And the man knew it. But,
brave man though he was, he saw that
the French authorities meant to stop
at nothing to gain their ends. He
carried his .life in his hands. '1 Surely
they would not rob him of that. A
dead man can tell no tales, and he
laughed to think how securely his se-
cret was hidden.
The cipherthat was worth half a
million roubles to the Russian govern-
ment was written with invisible ink.
and was contained on a piece of tissue
paper some four inches by two inches
square. Fifty times during the jour-
ney had the police spies. but they'
knew it not. set eyes on the docu-
ment.
Hardly had
when. a laborer
he alighted at Calais
carrying a plank of
timber narrowly -m:isscd by a few
iuchcs striking it against his head.
He grew white as he thought of things
he knew of the methods of the French
police. But he set his teeth, and if
there was one man in' Emope who
could carry-his mission through it was
this man. -
A blind man coming along the street.
led by :1 boy. suddenly struck him a
blow between the eyes. The assault
was so sudden that for a moment he
was stunned. On recovering a crowd
had quickly g;.thmcd. The blind man,
was bleeding from the mouth. and :1
dozen witnesses cried aloud that he
had tried to strike down-the wretched
beggar. The beggar himself cried 011'.
most loudly of all. A couple of gend~
armes marched him off 11 ith the beg-
gar. the cloud of witnesses following
in their train. 1 , ‘
In the police onice he regained his
composuie. He smiled when the offi-
oer in charge rmd over to him the
accusation of the beggm. To do this
oliiccr justice he treated the accused
with marked respect. They 1n1,-t on
common ground. It was a duel of ac-
complished foncers.
“A chapter of accidents. M. 1e Di-
re’cteur." laughed the prisoner.
“Abusy life. monsieur. has its dan-
gers," returned the other.
The 1110ssenger’s passport was in or-
der. l-Ie submitted himself to be
searched. nay. he desired it. He calm-
ly looked on while the ofilcers sought
what ticy wants-,d and he offei ed r'
cigarette to his interrogater,
in silence while the blue, smoke frou
the cigarette mnbraced him as :1
wreath from behind which peered twr
keenly biigbt eyes. Of course thm
found nothing and were met by flu
same cynical smile.
But the cipher never rear- bed Louder-
that jO-.lll’ll(‘)' It had been consumed
by the police agent at. ("aluis How
it must have been toslmve
seen the blue. smoke that was feeding
011 the cipher. which the paper arounz'
the cigarette had written 11111111 if.
suing forth from 11111111011111 of a polic:
official. ‘
“And you 111:1,1' guess.” s:1i1l'ti11'-.m
cret messenger. in [tiling ‘the' story 112-“.
terwards.’ "iww glad I‘ was to see “1
whole efforts of the 1'1‘1'9111'11 police (-11?
e."——C-:.ldcu Penny. '
is
_who sat "
. r' £3 ’
r . .
’I‘.‘ ;,l
Covering of BIanure.
Farm yard manure should be kept
as near the surface of the soil as
possible. The rain water as it perco -
[ates through the soil has a tendency
to carry the soluble plant food down-
11 ard and out of the reach of plants.
Consequently an attempt should be
made to delay the downward progress
of plant food instead of assisting
by plowing the manure too deeply.
Then again, nitrification is most act-
Shallow
- ive near the surface of the soil. There-
fore, manure kept near 'the surface is
under more favorable conditions for
having its plant food made available
and consequently gives quicker re-
turns.
Whena heavy application of manure
has been, plowed under deeply it is no
uncommon thing to see lumps of ma-
nure brought to the surface by sub.-
sequent plowing. showing that it had
never become properly incorporated
with the soil. It is quite probable,
too, that this deeply buried manure
has lost considerable nitrogen through
denitrification. Economical manuring
consists in obtaining quick returns
over as large an. area of the farm as
possible, and this is accomplished by
modeiate applications incorporated
111th the surface soil. Shallow cover:
ing of manure also increases the hu-
mus of the surface soil. As a result
the soil does not bake and crack in
dry weather; it absorbs and retains
water much more satisfactorily and
works up into a fine tilth more easily.
Root Pruning and Growth.
Experiments have recently been
made to determine how much the
roots of young trees should be pruned
away before planting. By the String-
fellow method the roots are cut back
to only one or two inches in length,
at the same time cutting the top back
to a mere stump a foot or so high.
Another method is to out about one
half of the roots and limbs off, while
a third method consists in leaving the
roots wholly unpruned with the: limbs
cut back one-half. Some time‘ later
observations showed that trees plant-
ed with no root pruning averaged
larger than those with roots cut back.
Those planted by the ordinary method
of taking off one— —half of the limbs
proved to grow fully as fast as those
trimmed in any other way.
Keeping Apples Sound All “Winter.
Take fine dry saw—dust, preferably
that mad-e by a circular saw from hard
wood, and place a thick layer on the
bottom of the barrel, then place a. lay-
er of apples, not close together, and
finot close to the sides of the barrel.
Put saw-dust liberally over and around
and so proceed until a bushel and a
half or less are packed in the barrel.
Keep in a cool place.-
mellow apples will be preserved, but
they will not communicate rot to the
other apples. This is an easier and
quicker way than to wrap each spec‘-
men in paper, and the apples would
bring fancy prices in the late spring.—
Emma Clearwaters i'n Agriculturist.
\Vth to Feed Hogs.
Hog cholera and other diseases of
swine seem to prevail in the fall of
the year more than at any other sea-
son, and in a majority of case‘s the.
disease appears in the pens where
corn is used exclusively. Experiments
made to determine the value of foods
show that the hog increases more
rapidly in weight when the food is
varied, and the meat is also then of
better quality. Corn is an important
food in fattening hogs, but when milk,
cooked roots, cut clover hay (scolded)
and bran are added to the corn the
hogs will improve more rapidly and
keep in health.
Dry Leaves as a. Protection.
If you do not rake up the leaves and
lay in a supply of dry earth before
winter you will make a mistake. Dry
earth is an absorbent and a disinfect-
ant, as w-el-l as. permitting of easily
cleaning the poultry house. If a large
supply of leaves are obtained in which
the hens can scratch in winter the re-
sult will be less liability to disease ‘
and more eggs. Leaves on the floor
make excellent protection from the
cold drafts of air that come from be-
low. and thus assist in keeping the
poultry house warm and comfortable.
Nuts for Planting.
Gather the nuts (walnuts, hickory
nuts, hazelnuts. pits of peaches, etc.)
place in a rough bag and [bury in the
garden about a foot deep. By the
time the frost is well out of the ground
in spring the shells will have burst
and the nuts can be placed in a bed
especially prepared for them 01' put
where the trees are to‘stand.
Value of Soil Mulch.
In experiments with barley it has
been found that a field burrowed after
rolling gave a‘larger yield than one
upon which no work was done after
the rolling. The explanation undoubt-
edly lies in the fact that the burrowed 1
surface acted as a mulch
served moisture.
and com
Growing Corn for the (fol).
One of the minor ”oils of inter-
est .1t rho 0-11 1.1‘11:1 fair-112w :1 sample of
field. 1101-1. ".11 1.1 :1 ve'. v l-1r-.'.'1" cob grown
for the 1;:.—.1:1‘:111:1re of ob piluig
cxl‘
Condiment for Hugs.
()2: :13 '1 \1 111-1' give the hogs .1 supply
1.1‘ 111101. 11111:: -.~: to 111111l1.';'3ve been ad-
ded 2'1 litt1r:1":siil11i11.r-:1nd salt.
11J
No bruised or'
Ivor'ne'
”You only lgay 101' the [vorine—"
the Toilet Soap Costs Nothing
family needs-
all kinds of housework. Also a cake
of White Gly cerine Toilet soap in
every package, for the toflet, bath,
and nursery.
par excellence by the world-wide
fame of Williams’ Shaving Soaps.
The J. B. Wiliams Co., Glastonbury, Conn.
supplies all the soap the' ‘-
VVashing Powder for
Both are guaranteed
LITTLE BIRDS AND BIG ONES.
Their Supposed Method of- Crossing From
One Country to Another.
How ever the little birds contrive to
get across such vast expanses of the
sea in their annual migrations is 11
puzzle, says the Pittsburg Despatch.
That they do it is unquestionable; it
is admitted by the most competent
observers hat they sometimes get
over stretches of bil-lowy brine "that
for 1a. thousand miles afford no perch
for their weary little claws to clutch'
on. Tlrat such an extended'.fl-i1ght is
too much for them is not only evident
in itself, but is proved by the fact
that these too venturesome songsters
sometimes alight on the rigging of-
ships in such a state of exhaustion
that. when disturbed, they are unable
to fly the length of the vessel and oc-
casionally even fall helpless upon the
deCk.
An English traveller who was con-
siderably interested in the birds hap-
pened to be passing the autum in the
island of Crete, in the Mediterranean.
and heoften noticed a sound like the.
twitter of small birds when the sand
cranes were passing overhead on
their way southward. As the only
fowl in sight were the cranes, this
aroused his curiosity, and he mention-
ed the matter to a friend, who was a
native of the island, suggesting that.
possbly the noise was caused by the
whirling of the feathers of these great
birds.
the noise, he declared. was made by
some birds that were riding on the
backs of the cranes, and he further as-
serted that the saucy little fellows
came all the way from the coast of
Europe with their good-natured com-
panions, wfho lent. if not a helping
hand. a helping back, which was much
more serviceable, as often needed.
'11:!
Speaking Boston Indian.
Evidently she was from Boston. for.
Bostonesc. you know, know ~all about
the Indian question. She was wit-
nessing the Indian sham battle at the
exposition grounds and'was deeply in
terested in L0 and his manner of
fighting. After the battle 'she ap-
proached one of the noble Sioux and
made an effort to engage him in con-
versation.
“Heap much fight ” said the, dear
creature in that choice language that
all good Indians are supposed to 11n-
derstand.
Lo gazed at the dainty maiden from
"Beautown and answered never a word.
“Heap great show,” said the fair
maiden. “Injun heap fight. Big pow‘
wow, hughl“ '
- Lo smiled a stoical smile, drew his
blanket closer about his stalwart form
and replied:
“Ye-s; illlS is indeed a great exposi-
tion. and we flatter ourselves that our
portion of the entertainment is by no
means the least attraction here. May
I ask who it is that I have the honor
of addressing?”
The dear girl from Boston was thun
derstruck. She blushed a rosy red—-
even “Boston girls can blush when they
thaw o11t-—and hastily fled.
She had'been addressing one of the
Carlisle Indian school graduates—3
Omaha World- Herald.
When this war passes into history,
its recorders will lay stress on the
humane features conspicuous in it as
contrasted with former conflicts Es-
pecially are these' to be seen in the
care of the wbunded. Never before
did such sufferers, when carried by
sea, have, the benefit of such luxuries
as the ice plant, carbon-atmg plant,
distilling plant, steam lau'ndry and
X-ray apparatus, with all of which
the hospital ship Missouri :is to be
fitted.
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress fi-om 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, TORELID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. '
Small Pill. small Dose.
His friend, however, said no;.
. i
. will send-you the pattern.
' TRIAL SUB. 25c. t—uoawreas
l‘ 1111111111 1111191111 11: 1111011111115,
Small Price. )1. '1 1
. 1 I ~ _ 1 1 .'
O..E. Wilson,
GEN HAL: IN SUHANGE
Real Estate apd [livest-
‘. .ment Agent, . 1.
R'oom 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK,, - - - CONN
MONEY To LOAN
P. W. BATES”
42 WATER STREET,
You can find. as fine an assortment of
Mfllllllflfllllfll 81 Gflfllfllfll'l Will
As can be found" in anv Yard in the
State. _ Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
_I_
W. FERNALD,
Practical
' Bookbinder
Books Called For and
Delivered.
Postal Orders Promptly
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Orders for Bookbinding can no le
at. the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH 1101311 11:15
STRICTLY PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLs a; 62)., 1 1 North Ave.
Norwalk.
' vaonxmnw ‘. 1
N RAILROAD. H‘VMWHABTFORD
—NEw Your varsmn .
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9. 36, 11: 40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04,.4 07,
5. 33,6. 41. 8. 11,10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at. 4. 55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local)
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(1 003.1
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 35. (local) 21.. m. 12.47
2125, 5.10 5.55, 7. 55 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—~Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (local), )7 20, (local)10. 10 p.111. , Ex
press 4.55, 5. 4 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-'
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8. 46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (ton’m)
4.,18 5.,27 6.,27 7.28 (to B’pt), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20. 9,11 1005, 11. 08 a. m.,12.,02 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuek Express) 7. 05, 9:05
p. m
SUNDAYS-Accommodation 7. 42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 7 11 and
l. 20 a. m. '
C T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
”z: 2!: lite rzqmremmts qfevery dress-mp tier 0- ‘
fess-{anal ar amateur. 1!: expert: are comma/y
a! war/.- procuring thefaskiwx: whit/z it 1th I: '
week/y. A valuableflature (ft/1e 8.4er1? 1": I:
GUT PA PER PATTERNS
Ear/z issue (villains, among its rick vane: a
fizslztbm, two gmwzs,far av/zic/z cut paper purityernc
rwt furnished, and If you .uz'sbjta wear stylzkk
. UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAIFIS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS 1
or {fyzm are set/lung m. a and first! Jeri n: In
wit! find what you want In tlzszao'ng of: 1‘89 "‘-
BA 2...?. Cut paper patterns are flux-[dud at
f" 25:. PER PATTERN
VVAIS'II, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 756.
and {'fyou will. send m the number oft/1e flatter):
you 70131:, statz'm' whet/ter- sleeve, waist, or 63-7131,,
am! enclosing the amount as specified m’uve, we
Ifyau' are uotflzmi/iar
nut/t HA RPER’ .8 3.42.14 1?, we wz'il mud you a
.fi‘
' a: a racial afl'er, upon racer): of :11: man. e"
.__,__
10 Canto 3 Copy - Sum, 1121" per 1.. ...
ruin-11m. '11. 11. ('11,
. t . .,
Norwalk Chronicler