9
THE HV':
1x I .w. .-.'.«.e.;.;rr¢1~1.~.
r—'
THE GOURAGE OF A cowaov.
Swings Himself ‘and Horse Across a. Chasm
' — By a Rope,
“Speaking of thedare-devil charac.
teristics of Western cowboys,” said
an 'old__.plainsman, “I recall an adven-
ture that might have proved fatal to-1
myself and a man named Henry, but
fer the great presence of mind dis-
played in an emergency by my cool-
headed companion. The incident hap
pened in Montana three years ago last {
spring. We were travelling along a:
narrow trail on the border of the
Grande Ronde River, when we sud-V,
denly came to a landslide that was
about twenty-five feet across and left ;
no trail in the smooth, precipitous
rock. The trail was so narrow that
our horses could not turn back, and,§
realizing that it would be folly to ex- ;
pect the animals to jump the chasm;
it looked as though we were trapped“
but directly above the twenty—five foot i
break in the trail there was a huge _
rock which was split In the centre.
Henry saw the crack in the rock, and
having a strong riata seventy feet long
on his saddle he coiled it up, steadied.
himself in his saddle, swung the rope'
over his head and then hurled it high ’
in the air. Being an expert in the use I
of the riata, it went true to the mark, 1
and was soon firmly fixed in the crev-
ice of the rock.
, “While I was wondering what he
was going to do with the rope, he took
in the slack and wound it around the
horn of his saddle, which was very
strong and supplied with double
cinches. Then he urged his horse to
the edge of the precipice. '
"'The faithful beast stood firm. He
would not step over, but Henry again
drew up the slack and pulled with all
his might. Inch by inch he drew the :
straining horse forward till his feet
slipped and he swung over the yawn-
ing chasm. For a moment, I held my
breath and closed my eyes, expecting
to hear the slender rope snap and its
burden disappear into the raging
water below..
“When I did open my eyes he had
swung across the gap, and, dismount-
ing,..he backed up the trail, and tugged
at the reins to aid the horse in gaining
his feet. He pulled hard and the ani-
mal lunged up into the trail, with the
chasm far behind. ,
“Safe on the other side, Henry urged
me to make the perilous trip in the,
same way as he had done. For some
time I couldn’t muster up the neces-f
sary courage, but at last, when I real-
ized that there was no other way of
continuing the journey, I consented to
swing myself across the chasm. After
landing on the other side Henry re-
turned for my horse, and having
swung the beast safely across the gap,
we rode away and left the rope dang-
ling for the use of the next wayfarer
who chanced to come that way.”—
Chicago Inter Ocean. -
Lunacy Developed in an Instant.
“Some years ago,” said a lawyer, “I
defended a fellow for murder in a little
Southern town, and the worst witness
we had against us was an old German
who was a stacklbuilder by trade. A
stack, by the way, is merely another.
name for a big chimney. The old fol-
low was perfectly honest, and gave his
evidence in such a clear, straightfor-
ward manner that I felt my client was
doomed unless I could think of Some
way to break him down. While I was
cudgeling my brains a friend whis-i
pered to me to ask him how high he
could build a stack. ‘that ao you
mean?’ I asked in surprise. ‘Nevcr
mind,’ said my friend. ‘Just slip in '
that question and see.’ So at the tail'
end of the cross-examination I paused,
as if struck by an afterthought, and
said: ‘You are a stackbuilder, I be-
lieve?’ ‘Yes, sir,’ replied the witness.
‘Well, sir,’ I continued, ‘about how
high can you build—’ I never got any
further. A swift, inscrutable change
flashed over the German’s face, and he
rose excitedly from his chair. ‘As high
as der sky!’ he roared. ‘So high dose
angels come around it like birds!’ In
five seconds he was raving; '
Pine Timber W'aste.
An abundance of the finest cork pine
tha grew in Michigan was lumbercd
from part of Lapeer County. in those
interesting old pioneerdays when the
shanty boys were numerous and hard
times never known. Already nearly a
score of years have intervened since
the passing of the pine; to—day' there
; still remains in the wake of the state-
ly forests in many sections, acres of
stumps, those unmistakable and stub-
born evidenccs of the harvests that is
past. In those days of abundance of
tim'bered wealth the waste of the
woodsmeu was by no means an insig-
nificant item, as subsequent years at—
test. Many farm building, fences, etc.,
ha‘ve been erected from this second
crop, which has proven by no means
an unremunerative one. In more re-
cent years the yards of the few saw
mills that still remain'are principally
supplied with hardwood timber, and
the time is near at hand when even
the remnants from the pine cullings
will not be in evidence—Detroit Jour- .
nal.
[We
PRESERVING MILK BY FREEZING. I-
Can .Be Kept. an Indefinite Length at
Time. "
The ocean- steamers all serve ice
cream at dinner and‘ buy a supply forI
the round trip in New York. The!
same is true of clams and oysters,
They stew the shellfish away in a!
tank whidh is half full of reeks" and
seaweed. They draw Off all the waterl
every morning and refill the tank with
a hose from the sea, so that it is per-.'
fectly easy to keep them in good con-"
dition for several weeks. They keep
lobsters in the same way. - 2
Ice cream is more difficult to handle.
It takes about eighteen hundred
pounds for the round trip for a pas-_
senger list of 250. It is put up in.
cubesof one quart each, which are
wrapped in oiled paper. The boxes
are then stowed away in tin cans or
chests which hold enough for a single
dinner. These are sealed and piled up
in the refrigerator, where the temper—
‘ ature .is kept even the whole year
around. The steward tells me that
ice cream that is left over from one
voyage is used on the next. He has
known it to keep in good condition for.
.two or three months. ‘ '.
In Denmark some one has discover-
ed a process by which milk can be
preserved in a similar manner by
freezing it into blocks, and the process
is said to be a‘great success. Fresh
~ milk in cans cannot be kept longer
than forty-eight hours without losing
something of its flavor, but it is claim-
ed that milk frozen by the new pro-
cess may not only be preserved an in-
definite length of time if kept in an
even temperature, but is entirely free
from disease germs, as if it had been
boiled. .
A company has been formed at
Copenhagen with a capital of $50,000
to perfect -this process and erect a
plant capable of turning out 110,000
pounds a day, which can be shipped
to any part of the world in vessels
that have a refrigerator capacity.»
I Chicago Record.
HOW THE EMPRESS PAID HER RENT.
GaveaEnll Length Portrait of Herself to
the Owner of the Place.
While traveling in Spain a number
of years ago the writer was enter-
tained at dinner in Jerez by an Eng--
lishman who was the owner of a fine
hunting estate on the south coast of
Spain, where he usually spent the
summer months. In the spring of 1882
the Austrian Consul called on Mr. D—
and said that his mistress, the Em-
press Elizabeth, understanding that
he proposed spending t-he season in
England, greatly desired to rent.his
place.
Mr. D—— said he would not rent his
place to any one, but he would feel
highly honored if Her Majesty would
occupy it for the summer. '
When he returned with his family
in the autumn his wife receivetya note
from the Empress, saying that she
would pass through J erez on a certain
day, and desired to breakfast with
her. Her Majesty expressed her in-
debtedness for a delightful summer,
and urged that she be allowed to
make some recompensation for the
place, but the offerewas gracefully
refused. At length the Empress said:
“Is there nothing I can do to show
my appreciation of your kindness and
courtesy?“
“Well," replied Mr. D—, “if on Your
Majesty's return to Vienna you will
send me a small photograph with your
autograph. I shall be pleased to pos-
sess it.” '
Several months passed without the
appearance of the promised portrait.
and both Mr. and Mrs. D—— rather un-
willingly arrived at the conclusion
that t-h-eillustrious lady had entirely
forgotten them and her promise, when
a few weeks later an enormous box
arrived, containing a finely framed
full-length oil painting of the Empress
executed by the Austrian Court paints
er, among the first artists of Europe.—~
New York Observer.
A Binding Chinese Oath.
We. are accustomed to all manner of
swearing—that is, of course, legal
oath-taking—in this country; but we
do not recollect hearing of so queer a
medium of attestation as a “guillo-
tined black cockatoo.” That is what
the police of a country district in New
South Wales had to provide the other
day for a 'finicking Chinaman, who
obs-tinately declined to swear on any-
thing else. H=eadless fowls were
brought, but in vain; even a black
swan, a luxury surely- for a Chinese
witness, was declined. After many
days a dead cockatoo of the required
hue was discovered in a but of one of
the other “heathen,” as they call the
Celestial-s;\1'ho mulcted the ofiicials
IDs for a fast decomposing bird. Then
the solemn and peculiar oath was
duly administered, when the difficult
witness declared that he knew nothing
about the case, and sat down smiling.
—London Chronicle.
Diplomatic. .
Mrs. Naborly—So your name is the
same as your Papa’s, Harry?
Harry-Yes’m.
Mrs. Naborly——I—Iow do you know
I when your Mamma calls whom she
He’s a Teetotaler.
He tried everything he could hear
of, winding up at a Keeley institute.
but the drink habit could not be eradi.
cwted. One day he said he would try an
original experiment on'himsclf. He
would take a large bottle with him for
a day. and whenever he wanted a
drink would pour it into-the bottle in-
stead of into his gullet. He denied
himself nothing, but went the same old
rounds, a glass of rye here, a glass of
Bourbon there, beer yonder, gin some:
where else, cocktails everywhere.
When the day was done the bottle
qmtaiued a mess that looked so un-
ialatablc and emitted so foul an odor
he man got frightened and swm‘c oil
or lit“e.~—:<cw York Press.
means?
Harry~0b. she always calls me
kind of coaxing.-~§rook1yn Life.
\Vhat They Want to Know.
“Yes, I started on my lecturing
tour with the avowed intention of toll-
ing the people things they all ought
to know."
"My dear man. people Would much
rather hear things they ought not to
know.”-—-l1udianapolis 'Journal.
“Vat vos eet Eickcldiugcr died of?”
“Heart failure.”
“I tolt him he'd get mixed up some
day in vuufailure too niany."—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. "
SHE MEANT WELL.
“But Didn’t Know the lilinister’s=Fieellnga
on the Temperance Question.
Te wife of a prominent lawyer liv-
ing in Germantown recently engaged
a. new servant from Virginia, who, al-
though black as coal. was endowed
with the fair name of Lillie,~. and
whose desire to please her mistress
has already'occasioned more than one
embarrassing situation. The other
day an eminent minister and temper-
ance reformer called at the house, and
in a short time he launched off upon a
violent denunciation of intemperance.
in the family circle, and drinking in
general.
Lillie 'had heard that the visitor was
a man of prominence and standing.
and she acted accordingly. Going to
the medicine case she brought: out a
flask of old whiskey kept for sickness
and poured a generous quantity. over
the cracked ice in a bowl. Taking the
scissors she went to the yard fence
and looked over, and seeing the coast
was clear, appropriated a large bunch
of mint from the neighbor’s garden.
Putting a clean handkerchief- on her
. head she sallied in to honor the ‘qual-
ity’ in the parlor, who was just in the
midst of his denunciation, and whose
views were being heartily concurred
in by his hostess. Just then Lillie
came sweeping in and presented the
astonished divine with a mint julep.
He gave one withering glance at. his
hostess. and. taking up his hat, left
the house, evidently believing that the
lady was a hypocrite or that his zeal
for temperance had been made the
subject of a joke—Philadelphia. Rec-
0rd.
HOU RLY VISITING BY’ NURSES.
A System “’hich Gives Comfort to a Large
Class of People..
There are thousands of people who
are ill, and yet cannot aiford the lux-
ury of a trained nurse. Again there
are others who do not. need the serv-
ices Vof a nurse‘ all day and all night.
The first class cannot have them on ac-
count of the expense, and consequent-
ly suffer and are ill longer than 'if they
could have only a portion of a nurse’s
care. The second class are not ill
enough to need the- constant presence
of a trained nurse.
The nurse can now be- hired. to come
in and assist at an operation. to visit
the patient at certain hours. dress
wounds, bathe or change or otherwise
make them comfortable in a, manner
such as a woman trained to. such. work
alone can do.
Many sick persons
stranger constantly in the room with.
them, and often prefer to dispensa
with the services of a. trained nurse
for that very reason. Under thenew
arrangement such persons can obtain
its.
The fee charged is graduated very
fairly and comes within the reach ol‘
the greater majority of persons. For
a case requiring six hours the fee is $:
for an attendance of one hour 531'
and for each succeeding hour or frac-
tion thereof fifty cents.——.\‘ew York
Herald.
A Good Old King.
The old Emperor William was an-
nounced to pay a visit to Baden—Baden.
says a writer in Chambers’ Journal.
while I happened to be staying there
in 1879. Shortly before his arrival
he. must have accomplished a feat in
a railway carriage which a “change
artist” at a music hall might have
envied. Only a few minutes before the
train actually stopped I had at a point
011 the line seen him in the costume of
an old gentleman cu voyage. When
the station was reached the Kaiser
stepped forth on the platform blazing
in a magnificent and bejeweled uni—
form. A little later on the same day
his 1‘.t'ajesty, once more in uuotficiai
costume, was inspecting on foot the
pretty things in the shops of the
Baden lx'ursa-ai, rather suggestive, as
they are, of a section of the Paris
l‘alais ltoyal. |
Two peasants from the neighboring
Black Forest. evidently a young man
and his sweetheart, wisti‘ully eyed
some little object, iimidly asked dire
price, and on hearing it almost tear-
i'ully turned away. The grand and
kind old Kaiser had noted it all. The
peasant pair had just. reached the exit
from the iuz-losure. when one of the
people of l-Il" shop came up to them.
place-1| :1 packet in their bands with
some such words. ume‘murcd low. as,
“By the will of the liaiisei'.“l—Cham-
bers' Journal.
Sailors’ Lox-e 01 Animals.
An incident illustrating the sailors'
attachment for animals recently was
reported in the London Times. The
item was as follows:
“As Commander Lewis Blackburn.
ot' the cruiser Blenheim, was leaving
the hulk Royal Adelaide, in Chatham
dock yards. on the night of November
24, a gazelle which he had recently
brought from abroad ran to meet him.
and while all’ectiouately rubbing
against him tell overboard. Comman-
der Blackburn, who was in full uni-
form, promptly plunged. into the basin
although. the risk was great the night
being intensely dark and there being
chains between the Adelaide and other
ships. Shouting for lghts to be
brought be kept himself and the on.
zelie afloat until both were rescued."
Miss l'l.—~-"Angciiczt. why don't you
marry Lieutenant. Y—TI" ' ‘
Iii»: .\~--"i“2rst, lwr‘ausu be has 11,;
l'-r::ii:.~:; and, he can’t ride. (lance. m'
\ =x-uuis. What could we do “-3“.
._..,.~ g; n: he t~"-.\'Ims beautifully."
' .‘-. '-.. TI‘S: but 0 .e can"! knew
' an aquarimu.
.',’p
l
. .1. 3:; rm
are made very
nervous by the presence of: an absolute ‘
allgthe benefit necessary by these vis-
é
: FIIIIR TRIMMED WRAPS.
{F7119 Thermometer
:
be reproduced for our approval,
,‘would be. with such ingenious modifi-
cations, such improvements in fit 31ml
toe an original model.
'..ons»:are'both new and old at the same
Makes Long eons:
Popular Now.
(By special arrangement with the N._Y. Suns)! .
With. all; the talk about newxand
original fashions, and all the strange
I
forms- we see in gowns, coats, waaps
and bat- bri‘ms, it is simply a caseof.‘
history. repeating itself once
again.
The really new features ,of fashion are“
the smart touches which modern cleve-
_erness~in. dress gives to all things. Al;-
_most' all the modes we have this seas;
son. are-old-time. ideas revived, but'ifi-
the ugliest fashion on record were to-
it
detail of finish, that the old form;
would be lost in what would seem to
So far our fashér
time.-
The'thermometer has a decided? in»
fluence on fashion just at present,-.de.
spite all? our frivolous tendencies, and
it is- the long redingote, polonaise and
princess cloak costumes that appeal
most strongly to the leaders in dress.
The long newmarket, with fur collar,
rovers and cuffs, is revived again; the
chief: difference between the 'new- and
the old:- model being in the rounded-
frontsandfi scant effect. Some of these
garments have a bishop sleeve. gathL.
ercd' into-a cuff at the wrist, while oth!
ers are made with the usual:’.-: coat
sleeve and a flaring circular cuff" of
cloth, or turned back ends of fun. The
circular flounce at the 'bottom, is :also
one of. the new featuresbut quite as-
many' are made in the shape of along.
loose sa'cque. Polonaises with circular
flounccs on the edge and narrow fur-
trimming, are especially good:- style.
but all? this popularity of long- gar-
ments- has not afiected the fashionin
short jackets, which are quite asmuch.
worm and more varied in style than
ever- before. They are close-fitting lit.
tie coats, variously cut in scallops,
points and squares around the basque,-
and= finished simply with rows of.
stitching. but the revers collar-is the
point where the elaborate decoration
centres.
Lace outlined with brown chenile
over. white satin forms the revers. on
one- brown cloth coat, the-edgesbeing
finished with a- narrow band of sable.
When black fur is: used the chenile
should be either black or white. Cream
satin decorated with the old-fashioned
ribbon embroidery mixed with chenile
forms the revers on another brown
coat. Smoked fox is the fur edging.
Jet sequins are mixed with chenile
embroidery or lace, and if fur is net
desired as an edging tiny ruches of
black tulle or chiffon are used. White
panne velvet covered with a design in
white satin cords makes another fash-
ionable rovers. and spotted colored vel-
vets are also used. For these the edg-
ing of fur, or a fril‘. of silk matching
the spot in color, is the finish. White
astrakhan, with some contrasting for
on the edge. makes another very ele-
gant facing.
Among the latest cloth gowns of the.
dressy variety-there are some novel
features. which may serve as predic-
tions of things to come in the early
spring. One model is in gray cloth,
with a deep yoke of tucked white silk.
Small revel-s of pale gray satin em-
broidered with silver and gray turn
down at either side. and the same em-
broidery is the finish on the overdress
and skirt. "I‘lle overdress. which is
short in from. is one of the neWest
uesigus, and. like all the new skirts, it
[its in a perfectly plain manner" at the
back.
Embroidery and nun-Linc stitching
are decidedly the leading features of
i
I
I
I
I
0
dress Clccau'uliml which make
latest mode in this especial department
possibleto every one. While the em-
broidery is very expensive. the stitch-
mg is simple enough for the most lim-
l'ted purse '.i‘hcre is: a perfect craze
‘ior, stitching, in fact, and velvet as
j .
.
' the, next steamer.
I
the"
,1
1 in permitting
_ fortieth year of his life and the tenth.
' year of his reign.
system, states that it is; the intention
ALLEGED BEEF Clinicians.
Results-s on Experiments» With Edit, ylie
Acid andeBoran.
, Cineiin:n.ati,. 0.,. Feb... '3-.-—-}?'r.af;. Juhn
Uri Lloyd, a chemist;.who has just. re-
turned from Washington,.amdzwho has
read all.-the.~testimonx. of. the. War -.In-
vestigating, Commission,. has. made a
statement. saying: that. “about: twelve
years ago..in. searching for. an anti-
septic for. drug preservation, I. was led.
to experiment witchsalicylin'acid and
sodium borate. Itiwas known that
salycylie. acid. had. a. sweatishn taste,
that borax is- saline, . subalkalime in
taste, neither being bitten.
that ‘ is.- intensely
The reaction..is. not. a: new. dis-
,eovery, for, .in.f0ilow.ing it 119,1. £01!an
it a. matter ofreeoed, but. it. was. not
enlarged. upon. .
“If equal’amounts-aof borzxend. sali—
cylic acidxlor equal weights. of. each); .
are mixed the, puncture is bitten. If:
‘the mixture. be disoived. in. water. the,
[solution .is- bitter and yields}. at. hitten' '
product _ on. evaporation that. imparts.S
an intensely bitter. after-taste, apwf
proaching colocynth in persisteneeif” l
i
.
Solace En Route for Manila. 1
New. York. men; 3.4mm Unitedi f
States supplyship Solace 1ef.t..the navy.~ I
yard yesterday bound for. Manila,. ham.
ing on boardsenenarmy. officers, fif-‘— ;.
teen cadets. from Annanolis,.a.nd. a.§
large cargo of supplies for Admiral.i
Dewey and amuse. Among the supplies.- 1
are a. large amauntof ammunition on: 5
all kinds, tw‘o.ten-incn. rifles, twenty- i
five five-inch. rapid. fire- guns,._two»:
cases. 0f..torp_edo.» heads, dynamite... pow— f
der, machinery” four pianos, two. or- §
gans,- household furniture, refriger~=
ating and condensing machines, 50.01:
live sheen. six milch.cows,. 200. barrels: '
of flour, unifarms, and. material. for: 5.
clothing. I.
The Solace, will call at Norfolk. he» :
complete her cargo of. supplies,- and:
receive. any. additional. orders. 1
l
a
.
Buying Cuban Railroad~
Havana, Eeb. 3.--Chief Engineer
Gould. of. the American Indies Com—
pany has left here for. Matanzas. He
is expected. to negotiate for the pur-
chase. of the railroad. It. is considered
a. very valuable piece. of property.
Eormer Inspectors Williams and Mc-
Ayoy, arrived yesterday on the-steam-
er. City of "Washington. They have
eighty thousand dollars to. invest in
real estate. They expect to. return by
They held a. con-
sultation with Superintendent McCul-
13311:.
A survey has been made for a. rail-
road: to. be built from Triscornia, oppo-
site Havana, to Morro Castle, three
hilly miles.
The Kaiser Gives Thanks.
Berlin, Feb. 3..——The Reichsanzeiger
publishes an imperial decree in which,
the Emperor thanks God for His mercy ~
him to .complete the.-
His majesty also says he esteems.
himself happy to have been able.
enhance German prestige abroad,
through his journey to Palestine, ta
thanks the people for their manifesta—
tions of love and devotion, and assures
them he will continue to strive, to
maintain the peace of the Fatherland.
The Delaware Deadlock.
Dover, Feb. 3,—The thirty-firstz hal-
lot for United States Stna.tor yesterday
resulted as follows;
Gray, (_Dem.), 16; Addicks, (Union
Rep), 14; Dupont, (regular Bern), 6;
Willis, (Union Rep.), 4; Nicholson,
(Dem) 4; Chandler, (regular Rep), 3;
Higgins, (regular Rep.), 1. Absent, 5.
Total. 47. Necessary to a choice. 24.
No. election.
Victoria. Jubilee Bridge.
Montreal, Feb. 3.—Mr. Hays, general
manager of the Grand Trunk Railway
of the company to have the Victoria
Jubilee bridge opened for vehicles and
foot passengers by May 31.
The new subway near the St. Lam-
bert-Grand Trunk Railway station is
also approaching completion.
Hawaiian Currency Questions.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The question
of retiring Hawaiian coins and silver
certificates was considered yesterday
by the House committee on, coinage.
The Hawaiian silver amounts. to about
$1,000,000, and the silver certificates to
$272,000. _
,. They also relicvclbistress from Dyspepsia,
~: ' 'cfi’
'5 : ‘ esteemed , by these
' ' ”Kittie Pins-"i“ -'
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
fect remedy . for Diirmcss, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastcin the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowcls. Purely Vegetable.
sman Pill. small base.
Smell Price..-_~_
ATE;
P. ~W. .BATES’
42-- wma 'smn,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Monumental & GBIIBIII‘IWDI‘I
’A‘s‘chnjbe‘found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it; over and get.
prices before going elsewhere
To -my.,
surprise,.sa...comnomul. of. the-two. pro- ' -
4 duccd a. chemical
bitter.
L.
V W» .
(housewprk...
(will save you nine?
tenths of the work
_ and do It easier,
more quiCkIy'and '
better... . ‘ '
The cake of pure white
Glycerine Teller Soap
guren F REE. in._ every
paéckage lS alone worth
what the washing pow-
. der- costs. You get both
“for-the price of one . ’
GLAS‘I’ONBURV. CONN.‘
manna: or «nun-5' "Maul Swami.
A u- “m;_
0. E. Wilson, '
{GBIIIIIIIL :IIISIIRIIIIIE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent,
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NoRWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY To: LOAN
W. FERNALD, '
Practical
"Bookbinder
Books Called For and
Delivered.
Postal Orders Promptly
Attended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Ordersior Bookbinding can oe he.
at. the GAZETTE OFF-110E.
lrum‘oum BUCK 16E
'STRIGTLY 'PIIIIEl
Stores and families supplied. Lowe.
rates.
ELLS a: C0., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
‘ Ewronx, E . ‘ i .
N RAILROANDW HAVEN dc Hanrrm 11
—NEW Yonn Drvzsron.
DECEMBER 4. 1898."
Twins 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. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local)
1.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(1oea1i
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 9.. m. 12.47
2.25, 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. m. Er
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 915
ahd»11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11,
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
p.111
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. 31.8.1111 7.15 p. m. Express .1 11 and
l. a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
——or———-
National Importance," I
The SUN
ALONE‘
CONTAINS Born.
Daily, by mail ....... I ....... $6 a year
molly and Sunday, by mail. . .$8 a year
The Sunday SUN
the world.
. . Price 50 a copy; By mail $2: a yea
‘ Addresses]; suN. New yore
‘ _- Washing Powder *
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,) -
News, and Opinions
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in -
\
Norwalk Chronicler