..~< «.- K LY“? '- .9 A CHARACTER. He was always a saying”: “ t‘s all for the best;" No matter what fortune was bringin‘. He did what he could—left to heaven the rest. An' wentson his pathway a-singln’l By day and by night—in the dark, in the light. You’ll find him serene and contented: The world. to his notion. was treatin‘ him right. An‘ his. way with its roses was scented. His life was alesson all corn fortin'—sweetl A life that was kind and forgivin’. For who. when the sharp thorns are piercin‘ his feet, Can thank the good Lord that he’s livin‘? But sometimes I think when the heart in the breast ls sick with its sorrow and grievln‘, 'If things never happen at all “for the best," We can make ’em the best by believin‘l —Frank L. Stanton:- A FIREMAN’S WIFE. Not so very long ago a Sun reporter attended the wedding of a New York fireman, whom he had known since boyhood. The fireman was about for- ty-five Years of age, and was making his first venture in matrimony, his bride be- ing a handsome widow, twenty years his junior. During the reception which followed the ceremony, the happy groom got a short spell off, and adjourned upstairs with the boys for a smoke" and a talk. “Do you know,” he said, slapping the reporter on the back in a highly hilari- ous manner, "that I saved my wife from a fire?” “There hasn’t been any fire to night, has there?" inquired the reporter. "No, but there have been fires on other nights.” ‘ “But you haven’t been a married man on any other nights,” contended the re- porter. "That’s all right, but you give me a chance, will you, and I’ll explain,” said the fireman. The opportunity was given to him on a salver on which there was also several glasses and a decanter. - “One night, fifteen years ago,” b said, "there was a fire in a row of three story brick houses in my district, and our engine broke for it at the rate of forty miles a second, but when we got there the whole first floor of the house in the end of the row was blazing. Some of the people had got out, but at the third story a young girl was leaning out and yelling for the men with the ladder to be in a hurry. There wasn’t any need of her yelling, for we were hurrying as last as we knew how, but you know women are kind of funny about some things. Well, it was my business to 'do the ladder act, and as soon as we had it placed I went up it like a monkey, the girl watching me with much intere‘t. When I was at the window and about to reach for her. she darted into the room, and I thought she had gone only with fright or some- thing. and I made a break into the room after her and caught her ten feet from the window. Then I noticed that she was only a slip of a girl, about ten 4' years old. and as pretty as a picture.” “ Hold on,’ said I, grabbing her, ‘you come with me, and I’ll take you down the ladder all right.’ “ ‘Don’t you worry about me,’ said she as pert as you please. ‘You get grandma; she’s sick over in that bed and can’t help herself.’ “I was dumsquizzled by the nerve of the kid. and couldn’t do a thing except ‘ to follow her directions. She bundled a blanket around the old lady, ordered me to pick her up, and then trotted along behind me as I hustled for the window with granny in my arms. By this time the room, was full of smoke, and the smoke was covering the whole front of the house from the windows below. I took an extra hold on my burden and started down the ladder through the smoke. " ‘Wait right here, close to the win- dow,’ said 1 to the kid as I started, ‘and somebody will be after you in a minute,’ and I was going to be that somebody, for I was struck on the kid, she was so cool and commanding. "And do you know what she said to me? Not a word; just laughed, “ ‘What a wife for a. fireman you’d make,’ said I, as I ‘went down the lad- der, and she laughed again. “At the bottom I dropped the old lady into the hands of the men there and turned to go back after the little girl, but the first step up I bumped into something soft, and by the tapers of mud if it wasn’t the kid. “ ‘Look out below,’ says she, ’coming.’ “ ‘Seems to me you’ve done come,’ says I, grabbing her up and carrying her out of the way, and the boys gave her a cheer that awoke up all the neigh- borhood that hadn‘t come out to the fire. “She wasn’t scared a bit, either, though all the rest of her people were 11 yiierical and mighty near having fits. "After that. I couldn’t help thinking about the youngster, and when it was about time for the house to be fixed up. or rather rebuilt, for the 'entire inside of it had been burnt out, I went around one afternoon to see how the folks were getting along. It wasn’t any of my business, and I really didn't care a CLn-r continental, but I wanted to see the little girl and hear her laugh. The neighbors told me the family had moved over to Brooklyn, but couldn’t give me any address, ,and of course I wouldn’t write any letters or do anything like that when she was only a ten-year-old girl, so I had to let up on it. But when- over I had a chants I kind of made in- quiries. and“ once I found her mighty near. but she moved before I got there and I lost her again. ' This run the time up to six or seven years, and it was get- ting to be kind of a Charley Ross case with the girl getting older every day, and me too, for that matter, but Inever would forget-her. ' ' , ' _“So I went along and along until two years ago. when four or five 9t” us wen: ugwn to Philadelphia to a firemen! hall. I was Spry on my no" ., d: a. i: ‘I'm was ’man has to be, and when the music got going I was ready for a dance. Every- body was nice to the visitors from the metropolis, and all we had to do to meet a lady was simply to say so and the thing was done. After I had been whirling the giddy for two hours, I got hold of a young lady that I rather liked better than any I had met, and we went into the supper room and talked. She “told me that he folks lived in Brooklyn, but since her husband died four years before, she had been living in Philadel- phia, and that she had a, fondness for firemen because of an early experience of here which she told me of, and, by crackey, I got right up and shook hands with her in such a way that she thought I had gone crazy and was about to shake the life out of her. Then I told her what I knew of the same story, and the way the two stories tallied was something beautiful. She was a little girl, and hadn’t been thinking of me as I had been thinking of her, and she had married, and if it hadn’t been for Prov- idence coming to my help and taking her husband away, I wouidn’t be telling you this story, and a whole lot more of that kind, but just the same I didn’t care, for there wasn’t anybody ahead of me now, and in I sailed. Well, to make a long story short. I got an extension of time on my visit, and every minute of it that I could I devoted to her, and you see the result to-night, boys. ' “Why did I wait two years?” said the fireman in response to an inquiry. "Simply because I had to. She was the great mogul, or something like that, in the cloak department of a big store un4 der a five year contract, with a little over eighteen months to run, and she wouldn’t break it. Besides, she said she would have money enough to go to housekeeping on, with a few dollars extra for a rainy day. I told her that part of it would be all right, for I had saved up a tidy sum myself. and owned a house, but she wouldn’t listen to me then any more than she did on the night of the fire, and I had to do as she said. But she’s worth waiting for,” he con- cluded with immense pride, and every man in theroom lifted up his voice in vociferous affirmation of the statement. HETTY GREEN AND THE LAWYERS. When She is Busy She Uses Up her Attor- neys Very Fast. a Mrs. Hetty Green’s eccentricities have long been a source of annoyance, not only to the laWyers who have been op- posed to her in her frequent litigations, but also to her own lawyers as well. She is a shrewd woman in business matters, but she never loses an opportu- nity to show her contempt for what she looks upon as legal red tape, and as a result she has probably changed lawyers more frequently than any other litigant known to the courts. During the examinations of Executor Barling, a year or two ago, Mrs. Green averaged a new lawyer for every hear- ; ing. None of them hurried the case along as rapidly as she wished, and each was discharged in turn. In some mys- 5 terious way she secured a lawyer from Texas'who was an unknown quantity. If he had ever appeared in the New York courts none of the counsel on either side could place him. He was a big sturdy-looking man, and he started in as if he meant business. Mrs. Green was jubilant over her find, and after the first examination in which he ap- peared for her she told the reporters present all that she knew about him. She referred to him as her "Texas steer,” and when the new lawyer read this in the papers the next morning he was angry and disgusted. Like his pre- decessors he threw up the case. He left town, and Mrs. Green said that she never would find as good afighter in her interests again. Over the Line. A peculiar marriage ceremony took place some days ago south of Franklin, lnd. Franklin Corduroy and Ada Shoe- maker received a license to marry from Clerk Byfield and they applied to Squire Taylor of Brown county to tie the knot. The squire doubted his right to perform the ceremony outside his own county and was equally sure there would be nothing legal were the young couple married outside the county in which they had procured a license. The Squire’s fertile mind soon solved the difficulty, and a rig was procured. Driving to the county line, the Squire took his stand in his own county, and the couple in Jackson county, and with ceremony was performed—Boston Transcript. George Eliot’s Too Forgiving Dog. In tne Lades’ Kennel Journal for April theft: is printed a story of George Eliot’s favorite spaniel, which Robert Buchanan tells. One day when the novelist, George Lewes and Mr. Bu-p cnanan were .421 ,- iged in earnest conver- n'dliOll, they were disturbed by a sudden yelp of pain from beneath the table. Examination revealed the fact that a cuild of 3 years of age or so had been amusing himself by snipping at the ani- mal’s ears with a pair of scissors, and the mangled condition of the dog indi- g cared how much torture he had borne ‘ oeiore giving way or uttering a sound 0. protest. Geozge Eliot was, natu- ;aily, Violently angry, and was about 0 punish the child, but the dog, divin- .;.g 'ner intention. licked his little perse- :oitor's face. and mutely begged him off me) whipping he had richly deserved; Whereiu Stephens Differ-ed with Toombs. Once, at Lioert‘y Hall, I was present .nen Gen. Toombs made a statement lllctt was here and there punctuated .. 1th mild profanity. He concluded .ir'aS: = "Don’t you agree with me, Mr. Stephens?" " lie on commoner piped out shrilly: "All but the damn, General, all but :he' damn.” —Augus:a Chronicle. .- Money for the Cause. It is said' that Justin McCarthy has madeja- hundrel thousand dollars from one: sales of. nis f'History of Our Own. limes.’.’:gand that the entire sum has seen devoted to toe Irish cause.‘ AN ASTOUNDED SPARROW. It Tickled the Rhinosceros's Nose, and the Great Beast Sneezed. It is not easy to astonish a sparrow. You can scare it—“often scared as oft return. a pert, vorac10us kind”——and make it fly away; but that is only be- cause the sparrow has the bump of self- preservation very prominently devel- oped, and takes a hint as to personal danger with extraordinary promptness. But though it may remove its small body out of harm's way for the time be- ing, it is not disconcerted. You can see that by the way in which it immediate- ly goes on with its toilet. .Its nerves have not been shaken—that is evident from its obvious self-possession and the way it scratches its head and makes a note of the fly which went by. It would not commence at once a frivo- lous altercation with another of its kind if it had been disconcerted. And really, it is not to be wondered at that the sparrow should not b: be- yond the reach of astonishment. Think of what it sees, and sees quite uncon- cernedly, in the streets of London. Put a tiger into Fleet street, or a bear at the bank, and the poor beasts would go crazy with terror. A single omnibus would stampede a troop of lions. Yeta sparrow surveys the approaching fire engine undismayed, and it sits with its back to the street when a runaway van comes thundering death down Ludgate Hill. The small bird’s life is, in fact, so made up of surprises that it regards the astounding as commonplace. So a fly. sitting down in a train, thinks nothing of finding itself in the next county when it gets up. Its whole existence is vol. canic and seismic. It cannot settle on a hand without the hand moving. What would a dog think if, on going into a ten-acre field, the field suddenly turned over? But the fly is not put out of countenance by such “phenomena.” It comes back to the hand. It is the same with the sparrow. It thinks no more of another wonder than the Seven Com- panions did of another dragon in the day’s work. > All the same, I have seen a sparrow totally confounded and all to pieces. It was, I confess, only a young one, with just the promise of a tail, nothing more. and some odds and ends of fiufif still clinging between the red feathers. _ was looking at the rhinosceros, which was lying down close to the railings, and a very sleepy rhinosceros it was. Except for slight twitches of the tail and an occasional fidiget of the ears, it was quite motibnless. And the young sparrow hopping about in the enclosure. coming to the beast, hopped onto it, looking into the chinks of its skin for chance grains or insects. And it hopped all along its back onto its head (the rhinosceros winked), and along its head to the little horn} and from the little horn onto the big one (and it blinked), ~ time. ’ out to sea. i icler of the day—and I hope it was true, and then off'the horn onto its nose. And then the rhinosceros snorted. The sparrow was a sight to see. Ex- ploded is no word for it. And it sat all in a heap on the corner of the house and chirped the mournfulest chirps. "l T hadn’t the smallest notion the thing we; . alive,” it said. “Oh, dear! oh, dear!“ and it- wouldn’t be pacified for a long;- Its astonishment had been severe and had “got into the system.” I re- membe: ed the story of the boy who sat on the whale’s blowhole. Behemoth had got stranded on the Shetland coast. 3 While the population were admiring it j an urchin climbed onto the head of the l distressed monster, and , exultantly seated his graceless person upon its forehead. He had but a short time to enjoy his triumph, and the next instant the whale, filling itself with air, blew ! such a blast through its blowhole that i the boy was blown up into the air and So said the veracious chron- : for little boys should not, under any cir- cumstances, sit on the blowholes of ; whales. Nor young sparrows on the nos- ; trils of a rhinosceros,—English Illus- l trated Magazine. 'WRONG HALF ON TOP. Dlfliculty of Complying with the DIinis- ter’s Temperance Views. A preacher with views on the tem- perance question was walking soberly along a dusty road, says the Boston Budget. A farmer with an empty wag- on, save that it contained a gallon jug, overtook him and asked him if he did not wish to ride. The preacher assent- ing, climbed into the wagon, and as they jogged along toward the next vil- lage, the two fell into conversation. Now, the preacher had his suspicions concerning the jug, and led the talk around to the subject of temperance, ex- pounding his views at great length and with appropriate emphasis. Much to his surprise. his companion agreed with him. Nevertheless, the preacher still continued to suspect the jug. “My friend,” he said, presently, “would you mind telling me what you have in the jug there?” “Liquor,” said the farmer. “I feared so,” continued the preacher. i "Ne w, my dear friend, you have agreed with all I have said on this great ques- tion of temperance?” “Yes.” "Can you not give proof that you . mean ‘ wnat you say, and pour out that accursed liquor?” ~.SO.37 "But I cannot understand ” “Wall,” said the farmer, "ye see I’d do it for ye, only half the liquor in that .jug belongs to my brother.” “Then empty your half, my friend." “But I can’t do that, nuther. Ye see his hall’s on top.” More Peace Arrangements. Arrangements have been made to in- crease the number of quick- firing guns which are kept in readiness by the Brit- 'ish Government to ' arm the subsidized cruisers. At the present time there are 104 of the large- sized guns distributed among the stations at Woolwich, Dev- enport, Portsmouth, and' Sydney, Aus- tralia. There are also a number of old fashioned quick-firing guns at Hong Komr- GLIMPSES OF MjKlNLEY'S LIFE. He Enlisted in the Army as a. Private and . - is Now Brevct-M'ajor. When the war came McKinley join ed the army as a private soldier. He is in the first of that grade ever named to: the Presidency. You will have the po- etry of the canvass. It will be heard when your orators talk about the grand army raising the private soldier upon their shields to be Caesar indeed. The Republic has not been negligent in its recognition of military services. Washington. Monroe, Jackson, the two Harrisons, Pierce, Grant, Hayes and Garfield were soldiers. The Democrats strove to honor McClellan and Hancock. These gentlemen were all officers. In McKinley we have the private soldier. developed into the modest rank of Cap- tain. - .. Ilis breve: as major came a. month be- fore Lee’s surrender, and he was mus— tered out three months later, a mere bcy returning honorably home after four years of war. In all of which there is much to attract those who cherish war memories. . For if our modest Major by brevet did not, like “’ashington, thwart the purposes of a vast empire or defeat the veterans of \‘Vellington, like J ackson. or accepttthe surrender of Lee, like Grant, yet he marched shoulder to shoulder and drank from the same canteen. was in the ranks and it will be “Whoop her up again, boys,” and give us the same old song in ten thousand camp fire- from now until November. Therefore McKinley will take nil-h him into the campaign the imaginatioii of war. As the years go on this is d;- ing away. Time rapidly takes from us its roses and romance. Yet what re- mains is precious, even as one of the legendary perfumes whose aroma the ages cannot destroy. Thiswillhe to the gain of McKinley. Then we have his civic career. Leaving the army at ‘22 a. brevet major, with a downless face, he took to law. entered an Albany law school and returned at twenty- four to seek his fortunes in Canton. The Major preferred politics to law. and his career bears a resemblance to that of President Cleveland. The country was Democratic He ran in his 27th year for District Attorney, mere- ly as a. compliment to his party and to preserve the organization. Somehow he was elected. He was touched by the finger of fate, as he has been so often touched since. With this success came a marriage which has rested upon him as a consecration. In 1876 McKinley won his Ccngres sional advancement. He found await- ing him in the House Sherman and Garfield, Thurman and Foster, Randall was Speaker, and the youn-L Buckeye was dumped into a committee for revising the laws, there to await until his beard had grown. He listened rather than talked, which is the McKin- ley habit, as a rule, and upon his re election to Congress was advanced to the Judiciary Committee. The mes: session he was on the Ways and Means Kelley. of Pennsylvania. Chairman Kiln son, Iliibbell, Randall, Tucker and Cong lisle were among his colleagues. ‘ Beaten in the Forty eighth Congress through a contest, elected again, Mr. Carlisle as Speaker, reappoirted him on "Ways and Means, with Morri :on, Mills. McMillan, the two Breckenridges. Kel ley, Hiscock and Reed as colleagues. Here he won fame as the antagonist of” the Morrison horizontal tariff bill, and upon returning to Congress in 1888, the Republicans then having the House, he became Chairman of the Ways and Means. an effort to elect McKinley Speaker. Reed defeated him, and named him, as a kind of consolation purse, Chairman 05 Ways and Means, giving him among his colleagues Burrows, Dingley, Payne. of New York: Gear, of Ohio; Carlisle and Mills, of Texas; and McMillin. C. R. Breckinridge and Flower, of New York. This selection of McKinley cost Reed the Presidency. In all this Congres- sional career one notes steady advance- ment. The young member rose until he became leader of the House. From thence to the Governorship was a step, and this office he held for two terms. The New Woman Shoots. A Jersey City woman on finding that there were two burglars in the house. stationed herself at a window and fired three shots at them as they fled out of the front door. It is no longer the fash ion for women to faint, or go into 1in terics when the midnight marauder breaks in to rob and steal. She is amore positive danger to the lawless than even the men of the family. In fact, it doesn’t matter much whether the latter are at home or not. . This thing has a political bearing. Some time ago an opponent of . woman‘s suf- frage held that only those who were ableto bear arms ought to have the right to exercise the suffrage. Now. when it is necessary to do ‘ this very thing, the new woman is equal to the emergency. Besides, the individual who, alone and unaided, is prepared to _. rush to arms in defense of her home, is really more heroic than he who sim- ply gets into the ranks with a host of others. The army theory on the sur face is not conclusive. ‘ The Reason. Teacher—”William, you were not at school yesterday. Have you any excuse to offer? - ~ William—I was sick. ma’am. “When 'you are sick your parents usually send an excuse.” ‘ “Parents didn’t know it, ma'am.” “How is that?" “Wasn’t taken sick until after I left home.” , . “And why didn’t you return home?” “Was afraid to, ma’am.” “What was the matter with you?” “Cigarettes, ma’api.”—Omaha Bee. The highest inhabited building in Eu- rope is the Alpine Clubhouse, on Mt. Rosa—twelve thousand feet above the sea level. This came as the outcome of \.. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THEM. Pretty Light Fabrics with an Infinite Va- riety of Trimming. ‘4 Published by special arrangement with the . New York Sun. Open meshed fabrics are decide'dly in the lead of all other wool materials this season, and they afford new and various opportunities for the display of taste in the combination of color and finish. Linings are of the greatest importance in this sort of gown. and have to be chosen with special care. Materials were never more desirable or prettier than they are this year, and a new edi- tion of crepe de chine, with masses of blurred roses and subdued tinted foli- age allover the surface, is one of the latest and most charming additions to the list. Since subdued colors are the rule among the bEst dressed people, gray comes in for the lion’s share of popularity, and soft gray blue is another desirable tint. 9-5 . .“x‘u n. ¢'\" ff V. -~ “iv; 4 .m ”is ' “2* area - -'- 1: ‘S . / ,. +€¢u> . " oi“ the Black and white gowns with one touch of color are a distinctive feature of the leatest ideas in dress, and black canvas made over white or black silk, with a bodice of white silk well covered with applique lace, is decidedly correct, and the only note of color may be in the collar band. Black and white striped silks are very popular, and, in combina- tion with a white chiffon bodice artisti- cally arranged with narrow frills edged with cream lace and a yellow satin belt and collar, you have an ideal gown. The only noticeable change in skirts is in. the length. Skirts are decidedly shorter than they were last season,whfle nine out of ten are devoid of any trim- ming except among the thin gowns. They fit closely around the hips. but the .outspreading fulness commences just below. The modern sleeve is nothing if not politic in its method of reduction in size, for every sort of device is brought into use to make the close sleeve attrac- tive and disguise the fact that it is real- ly diminishing. All sorts of frills and ,puifs and epaulets are set in at the t0p, but the very latest tailor gowns are made with the tightfitting sleeves. Some variety of epaulet is sewn in the armhole to sort of conciliate matters, but the sleeve fitting the arm from wrist to shoulder is there, all the same. However, we have many days of grace yet, for the medium sleeve is to prevail during the summer. Some sort of fancy cape is considered, an indespensable addition to a summer outfit, and while it is so often the case that when any wrap "is needed a warm one is required. the average woman can easily convince herself that one of the frivolous gauze garments so attractive in appearance and so useless as a pro- tection rig-mist the cold is a positive ne- cessity to her comfort. Pa‘rasos have blossomed out more gorgeous and varied than ever this sea-V son, and msiteiials are employed which never entered into their construction in years gone by. Rich soft tints, rather than bright, glaring colors, are most fashionable this season, and Dresden flowered and chine patterened \taffetas and brocaded silks make the most useful parasols, which in some instances match the costume. But this is not considered necessary to good style this season, as one flowered silk parasol, well chosen. is equally pretty with many difierent gowns. . Lyter—You are still continuing your 9"; arts in literature. Ethey tell me. . - .‘i.».-r--«1"es.- ..x; .---- .. list are the returns? 'w ;ltifl'—-- Snanimous ; and o... .e . ,. Angel—Boston Courier.- ros SALE BY '5. B. WILSON, BUILDER, 92 "’ALL STREET. One 8-room cottage, Roton Point; 1 lot Myrtle avenve and 1 lot avenue, 3711300 feet. East Norgfigér? lot, 129x180 feet, Broad River; 1 Cabin Steam Launch, 30x7 feet; 1 two-seated Sleigh; 2 good terms. I two-seated Business Wagon; Stoves; House and Lot on easy Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. D House terms adapted With the laws of com ensation cod Wm. LockWOod, Real Estate. Insurance and Investment Securities. —MONEY T0 LOAN.— Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies. Oflice—Corner Main dz ,Wall Ste... Norwal ETER L. GUIGUE,Florist and Nursery 4 ' man Uuion venue, north of Union ealer ' ‘ Hot House and Bedding ailild (Illegal; table Plants. Fruit and Ornam Egddbifrlid'allrine? Op :1 Flowers?ndlivaTyxsegiii . . 4 sor ' ranged to order. s o esigns in flowers ar- Grading and refilling cemetery lots at- tended to. HENRY TILLY, CARRIAGE MAKER. so UTE NOR WALK, CONN —-Manufacturerof— Family Carriages. Violoroastuoios is ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ETNA INSRUANCE 00.. of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu a Capital and Assets, 3830237234. Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on to the hazard and consistent 1 L138 .3: MERRILL. Sole agents for lNorwalk and vicinity: J. Belden Hurlbutt, Attorney and Counselor at Law ‘Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADA MS everything I _ EX PRESS CO SIPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery h‘racnh Orhc'e. Norwalk, at Morris Benedic t Main Ofiice. depot. South Norwalk. L. HUNT, Agent. I \‘l' l ., OOPVMOHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN a 00.. 36‘. BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America Every atent taken out by us is brought before the pu he by a notice given free of charge in the Solenoid): “galvanic Lai- est circulation of any scientific paper in the wor d. S lendlrlly illustrated. No intelligent man shou d be without it. Weekly, $3.008. ear; $1.50 six months. Address. MU-NN & 00., V'I>uisi.isnnas, 361 Broadway, New York City. The Celebrated HAZELTON CROSS cases: GOALS, ooo RANGE AND FURNACE, These finals are Free From Dirt and Slaie. Will be Delivered byllareful Drillers. Send Order for Sample Load and Satisfy Your self that our claim is correct. Raymond Bros. SOUTH NORWALK. NEWYORK.NEWHAVEN «EHARTFOl-D RAILROAD. . - ’ ' —-an Yonxvazsios June 14, 1896. Trainsleave South Norwalk asjotlows: For. NEW YORK—Accommodation trams at 9-36 a.m.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.40, 6.50. 8.l1. 10.20 p.m Express trains at 4.55.5.45. 6.15 (local) 6.55. (local). 7.05. (local), 7.55.” (local). 8.21.’ 9.03 (local) 9.58.10-40. 11.37. (local) 8.. m. 12.52 2.25.4.20.5.35.6.20 7.35 pm. For Washington via . Harlem River 12.53 a.m.( daily.) . alumnus—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43. (local).7.23,(loca1)9.23 p.m Express 4.55 5.45 a. m. Foe anfisvss sxn'run E \sr.—Accommo.. dation trains at 6.32. 7.38. 8:46 and 11 44 a; m., 1.37. 2 42. (to 'p’t). 4.2.). 5.27. 6.27. 7.233 (toB p t). 8.41.9.41 and 1 .15 p. m. Express trains 111712.40. 1.11. 9.11 10.12. 11.03 a. m. 12.03, 3.05. 5.04 (.Naugag tuckExpress)T.10p. m. ' . . . ., 4 Stransits—Aceommodation?.33. 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 mm. :Express 12.40 andcl.11 a. m. 9 l , C- T. HEMPS’I‘EAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. . .. 3 '
Norwalk Chronicler