,.
_
A Nneno‘onNIUs.
WILLIAM DEAN HOMLLS DISCOV'
ERS A TRUE POETOF COLOR.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. a Son of Former
Slaves, Now the Talk of. the Literary
World of New York. Some Sketches 01
His Work.
I am no priest of crooks nor creeds,
For human wants and human needs
Are more to me than prophets’ deeds;
And human tears and human cares
Afiect me more than human prayers.
Go, cease your wail. lugubrious saint!
You fret high Heaven with your plaint.
Is this the “Christian's joy“ you paint?
Is this the Christian‘s boasted bliss?
Avails your faith no more than this?
Take up your arms. come out With me.
Let Heav‘n alone: humanity
Needs more and Heaven less from thee.
With pity for mankind look ’round: '
Help them to rise—and Heaven is found.
'At last an intellectual bridge has
been cast across the chasm dividing
the black from the white race! At
last, for the first time in the history 01
this country—or, so far as we are
aware, in the history of any other
country—a man of pure African blood
has arisen to speak for his people in
the person of Mr. Paul Lawrence
Dunbar. ‘
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR.
For several years poems hearing this
name have been appearing in the lead-
ing magazines, but they bore on the
surface no racial mark, and the fact
that some of them were in the negro
dialect counted for nothing, since
many white writers have attempted
that, although with less success. It
was not, therefore, until a slender,
quiet, shabby little volume of verse,
datellms, pl-aceless and without a pub-
lisher, drifted out of the West and ac-
cidentally reached Mr. Howells—who‘
is always quick to see and never re-
luctant to praise what is really good-—
that the young Afro-American poet
was introduced to the larger audience
which the importance of his work de-
served.
Only then did it become generally
known that the author was black,
that his parents were slaves who
learned to read after they were free,
and that'he himself had stood shoulder
to shoulder ,With the heaviest laden of
hisgrnce. dle-was educated in the public
schools ‘ of his birthplace, Dayton,
Ohiogand was until recently an eleva-
tor boy. _
'As these facts came out the signifi‘
cance of Mr. Dunbar’s poetry stood
revealed, and it was recognized not
only for its intrinsic worth, for its
lyrlwl beauty and metrical quality,
which are quite enough to lift it into
prominence, but as the first author-
itativemtterance of the inner life of a
race which had hitherto been dumb.
The little book thus voicing what had
linerfibeen fbefore spoken was pri-
‘figlyyrprintedand called “Majors and
«confl’nthe‘iildjors being in English
~\d§?flelbil$ws in dialect, sometimes
the .. fiery; of the "Middle-South n'e
gfoes and sometimes of the Middle-
SOuth whxes, and in the case of the
negro;‘dialect reproduced with a per-
fectionv‘ that no white writer has at-
tained.
These poems, covering a wider range
of thought and feeling, have been
gathered with a number of new poems
into .a-much larger volume soon to be
published by Dodd, Mead & Co.
TWO VIEWS OF THE FIRST TOOTH.
One ofthe Views Was Odd, but Painfully
‘ True. 4
“Orlando," she exclaimed, “the baby
has a tooth.”
“Has he?” was the response, in a.
tone which betrayed no emotion.
“You don’t seem a bit surprised.”
“I’m not surprised. All babies have
first teeth. If this one ‘didn’t have
any, I’d manage to get up some ex-
citement, maybe.”
“I thought you’d be pleased and
happy about it.”
“No. I don’t see that it’s any ocea-
sion for special congratulation. The
baby has. my sympathy.”
“Sympathy! What for?”
“For having his first tooth. He
has just struck the opening chapter
of a long story of trouble. Pretty
soon he. will have other teeth.”
“Or course he will.”
“Every one he cuts will hurt him.
Then his second teeth will come along
and push these out. That will hurt
him again. Some of the new ones
will come in crooked, like as not, and
he will have to go to the dentist and
have a block and tackle adjusted to
them and haul them into line. Then
he’ll 'cut his wisdom teeth. ‘That’ll‘
hurt him some more. After that he’ll
have to go to the dentist and let him
drill holes and hammer until his face
feels like a great palpitating stone
quarry. I wouldn’t want him to go
through life without teeth. But I
must say that I don’t see any occa-
sion for the customary hilarity own
all event. that means so much in tin.
way of sorrow and humiliation—lie-
-troit l-ree Press.
WEEKLY-i- NORWALKf—GA 2mm.
SMOKED ON A BROADWAY CAR.
An Actress Wins a Wager for Sweet Char-
ity’s Sake.
It was due to a wager made laugh-
ingly, but accepted in sober earnest,
that Delia Stacey smoked a cigarette
on one of the Broadway cars of New
York and succeeded in- obtaining a great
deal of not altogether pleasant noto-‘
riety between Forty-first and Four-
teenth streets. . '
After paying her fare, Miss Stacey
swallowed a lump which had gathered
in her throat, drew a dainty case, bor-
rowed for the occasion, from her pock-
et, and extracted a cigarette. A portly,
elderly lady beside her gave a gasp of
surprise and eyed her curiously. The
men sitting on her right nudged each
other and awaited developments.
Turning to a slender, pale-faced youth
standing beside her, she smiled as well
as her nervous condition would permit
and said:
“Will you kindly give me a match?”
She did not intend to speak loudly,
but her voice was heard above the din
of clanging bells and ralttle of the cable.
Men in front of her swung round in
their seats and looked at her curiously.
One enthusiastic individual stood on
the seat to get a better view. The pale-
faced youth looked at her in a puzzled
way and stammered: ,
“I—-I 'beg pardon?"
DELIA STACEY.
“Please give me a match," she re-
peated, blushing scarlet at the atten-
tion she was attracting. The young
man dived into his pocket and produced
two lucifers which he timidly hand-ed
to her. She struck one against the back
of the seat in front of her. It flickered
and went out. The second met with a
like fate, while the portly lady beside
her showed signs of apoplexy. A third
match tendered her by the young man
proved effective, and Miss ‘Stacey,
leaning back in the seat, puffed away
as though she enjoyed it.
Conductor No. 338 happened along to
collect a fare. He took one look at the
actress and turned the color of an un-
ripe watermelon. He was so flustered
that in making change several coins
slipped through his fingers and fell
upon the floor of the car. The portly
lady, with one withering glance, arose
and signalled for the car to stop, says
ing, as she left: “Well, I never!”
When the parties-to the wager ap-
proached they found her almost on the
verge of tears.
“VVasn’t it a horrible thing to do?”
she cried. “I never felt so mortified in
my life. I’ll never make such a foolish
wager again.” Then as the ridiculous-
ness of the affair struck her, she burst
out laughing. ,
The $5 won was promptly given to
the Junior Republic, an institution
where the destitute children of New
York are taught useful trades and the
science of government.
Norwegian Thrift.
Grass does not readily grow in Nor—
way, and when out is not easily dried.
Hay, thefore, is of considerable viii-
ue, and is cut and carefully gathered
up by handfuls in the most extraor-
dinary places. It seems strange to
an American to see llaymakers at
work on the rocky side of a mountain,
where an American farmer would
hardly expect half a dozen sheep to
glean a living, and, stranger still, to
see a man cutting his hay on the roof
of his own house; yet this is done, for
sods of earth take the place of tiles on
many of the farmhouses. The sells
are kept in their place by a border
of heavy stones; between these, in
time, a natural lawn springs up,
and is reaped by the inhabitants sev-
eral times in a year, and regularly
pasture-d by the goats and poultry.
The peasants dry their hay by erecting
hurdles all over the meadows and
suspend the fresh cut grass upon them
in swaths, exactly like clothes drying
on a horse, so that it gets a maximum
of the very brief sunshine, and a
minimum of the very frequent rains.
A Bicycle Restaurant.
One of the latest developments of
the bicycle craze is a restaurant on
wheels constructed to serve bicyclists.
t is a new style carrier tricycle, and
the man who runs it expects to fol-
low the roads frequented by bicycle
riders and serve to them hot meals.
A desk-like affair is built between
the two rear wheels, while several
drawers contain dishes and food sup-
plies. A gas range with three burn~
crs surnlounts this, and is connected
by a series of pipes with a gasoline
tank about a foot long. In the 01361.
place in front of the tank frying pans
are tucked away. A canopy of can
vas covers the kitchen, and attached
to the side supporters are framed
cards on which is printed the list of
dishes served. Over good roads the
man who runs this machine can make
exclullent time. It has been suggested
that many of the bicycle clubs that
make excursions into the country
may find it convenient to take along
with them a tricycle restaurant that
can serve the meals whenever a stop
is made. By doubling up the power
on one of these carrier tricycles, a bar
for the sale of cool drinks might be
provided. ‘
1
.3
- A CRAZY WAY ABANDONED.
Letters Sllollld Now be “’ritton Upon Q-‘III‘
secutive Pages of Paper.
The proper way to write a letter
now-a-days is to write on the first, sec-
ond, third, and fourth pages consecu-
tively, and from top to bottom, and
not as formerly to begin on the first
page, then turn to the third p1 ge, then
the second, and then to the fourth. In
writing a letter, put at the hop of the
page the house address and the date.
In writing a note omit the date at the
top, but put it at the bottom, and the
house address only at the top. In
writing the date, write the full words
thirty-first, and do not use the nu-
merals for a note.
In signing a note or letter it is very
bad form 'to add one’s title to the name,
as Mrs. Franklin, or Miss Franklin, or
Mr. Franklin; but what man ever
thinks of doing such a thing as signing
himself Mr.? It is also bad form to
sign one’s name in any way that makes
it doubtful whether you are married or
single. 'l‘o one’s intimates and friends
. explanation is unnecessary. The
proper way when one is addressing a
’stranger or a comparative stranger in
‘ to sign as follows: '
Very truly yours,
(Miss) Hilda Smith.
or,
Very truly yours,
(Mrs L. B.) Jeannette Brown.
It will be quite evident that the word
or words in parentheses are meant for
purposes of enlightenment only. To
Sign one‘s self Mrs. L. B. Brown or
Miss Hilda Smith is to prove one's lack
of polite knowledge—L. M. I{., in La-
dies World.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
If an oil can is not at hand to remedy
a creaking hinge the noise can often
, be stopped by using a soft lead pencil.
' Moisten the lead point and rub it into
' all the cracks and crevices that can be
. reached.
When polishing mirrors, windows, or
picture glass with whitening, the best
way to use it is to have it in muslin
vbags. Dampen the glass lightly, then
'rub with the bag and polish off with
crumpled newspaper.
To preserve eggs, put them in a col-
ander and pour hot water over them,
'wipe them dry, and pack in salt: The
hot water shuts the pores and they are
as fresh as when laid. Dry sand free
from moisture in place of salt is good.
Put a little turpentine into the tepid
I water in which 'the delicate colored
stockings used with evening dresses
are pushed for the first time. It will
'preveLt the colors from fading, and if
{the 11.59 are allowed to soak a few
I hours in the water 'it will be better.
I A glass stopper should be used in a
, bottle containing acid, for the contents
I would quickly consume a cork stopper;
: but if the cork is first simmered in vase-
l‘ine and then used it will be impene-
trable ‘to acids or chemicals of any
. k'illu and as air tight as a glass stopper.
An excellent substitute for potatoes
at a dinner is rice cooked in milk and
well salted, put into a dish and
browned in the oven. Make a hot
lemon sauce and pour 'it over the rice
when it is taken from the oven and just
before the dish is sent to the table.
Stained borders of floors will require
doing over once a year if worn places
are not to become noticeable. The
stain and varnish may be bought and
applied separately or mixed mgcliler
and applied at once. The latter is, of
course, the readies-t method, but the
former is perhaps the more lasting.
To keep the varnished wood of fur-
niture looking fresh and bright it
should be rubbed thoroughly with oil
from time to time. Only a little oil
should 'be used, and that carefully
rubbed in with a flannel until it seems
to have all gone; otherwise it will catch
the dust and the wood will look worse
than if it had been left alone.
I
I
I
I
v
NOTES OF ETIQUETTE.
When flavoring has been forgotten
in a pudding or cake the fault may be
remedied by rubbing the desired ex-
tract over the outside of the cake as
soon as it is 'taken from the oven.
A low—cut gown should never be worn
in daylight; it is full dress, and full
dress is intended for the evening and
night. A bonnet, is strictly for day
wear; it is not worn for evening dress.
When one is in evening dress one must
not wear a bonnet.
Paint and powder are distinctly bad
form. 'A girl who appears 'in public
with paint on her face is at once con-
demned either as ignorant or fast. Vis-
ible powdering is also bad form; pow-
der if applied at all, when it has ab-
sorbed perspiration and taken the shin-
ing effect from the skin, should be
wiped 01f. For no other purpose is it
allowable in good society.
It is very bad form to go abroad
with one‘s handkerchief saturated
with cheap perfume and one‘s clothing
rocking with the same. It shows lack
of Consideration for the feelings of
other people. Perfumes having musk
in them are sickening when they are
stale, and nauseate delicate persons.
Cheap perfume and rank tobacco are
on the same scale of vileness and in-
elegance. - _
' The dyess of young girls in the most
refined Society in this country is sim-
ple; the material may be of the most
costly description, but there is no great
elaboration of trimming. Jewels are
not worn, unless it may be some'thn-ig
very simple; flowers are considered
best form for young girls, and one or
two choice buds or blossoms with
their foliage suflicient display.
o" .—
I
i
A SUPERB MANSION.
WILLIAM ROOKEFELLER’S BEAUTI-
‘FUL HOME ON THE HUDSON.
Rockwood Hall Second Only to George
Vanderbilt’s Asheville Palace. The
House and Improvements Cost about
$2,000,000.
The valleys in the vicinity of the Hud-
son have been particularly favored with
palatial homes. Among the small vil-
lages which rest upon its banks there is
none more picturesque and none that
contains more wealth than Scarborough.
The most enterprising, and, in fact, the
wealthiest land-holder of the place is
William Rockefeller, who owns Rock-
wood Hall.
The estate is situated about a mile
from the Scarborough station, on the
Hudson River Railroad, and extends
back from the river line far beyond the.
old Albany post read, now known as
Upper Broadway. .
In the centre of a lovely park, with
all the picturesqueness of nature, which
comprises a. series of well kept lawns,
shaded and embowered drives and
walks, woodland retreats, beautiful
flower gardens, several lakes, across
which are sprung pretty bow bridges,
greenhouses, &c., stands Rockwood
Hall, the baronial mansion of Mr.
Rockefeller. The house stands on an
eminence, from which there is a. mag-
nificent view of the Hudson. It is of
chased granite, and occupies the site of
the famous old Aspinvvall mansion.
. It is asserted that there is now but
one chateau in America that can excel
Rockwood Hall in magnificence, and
that is George Vanderbilt’s home, Bilt-
more, at Asheville, N. C. The house
is absolutely fireproof from basement
to roof.
The floors are of inlaid oak, polished.
The roof is of tiles and fire brick, paint-
ed red. At the rear of the house is a
walledyard. and in it an ice house of
Ashley stone.
Some idea of the luxurious appoint-
ments of the mansion will be derived
from the following description of the
sleeping rooms:
The sleeping boudoir is in the Empire
style, finished inrwhite mahogany and
gilt. The light and green colored vel-
vet hangings give a decided richness to
this room. The canopied bed, with its
silken coverlets, trimmings, and per-
fumed blankets, cost something like $2,
500. The dressing room has an ar-
rangement of mirrors that reach from
the ceiling to the floor, and which stand
in deep niches in the sides and ends of
the room.
There is also another arrangement of
mirrors whereby four different views of
the same gown can be had at one time.
Opening out of the dressing room is a
pretty bath- room.
The suite of rooms occupied by Miss
Emma Rockefeller before her marriage
to Dr‘. David Hunter McAlpin are to re-
main intact. These rooms combine
both beauty and convenience. The bed-
room has a cameo tinted ceiling, and
is decorated in blue and gold. ’ The
walls are beautifully frescoed and hung
with large paintings and portraits of
Miss Emma. -
On entering her boudoir the first object
which catches the eye is an immense
onyx fireplace, over which is a French
glass mirror, whose frame is of antique
oak, rich in carvings. Connected there-
with is a cozy reading room, which is
in baywood mahogany, and is tinted
and decorated in a light cherry shade.
Miss Rockefeller formerly spent a
great deal of time in this room in read-
ing and writing. The bathroom is fin-
ished in white tile and cameo tinted
onyx.
Each sleeping 'room throughout the
house has handsomely upholstered easy
chairs and divans, the colors of which
match the tints of the room. Both Mrs.
Rockefeller and her daughter in their
extensive travels collected many rare
pieces of furniture, brio-a-brac, em-
broideries, statuary and bibelots, which
adorn the different sleeping-rooms.
The grounds. which comprise one
thousand acres. are kept in superb or-
der. At the river side is a fine wharf
and a pretty boathouse, to which the
largest steamers may approach. The
house and the improvements about it
cost more than 82, 000,000, and the fur-
niture, it is said, cost nearly $1,000,000
to. —- - _
_._.—.—....—_.-—-
Mrs. Mamma—“If Lord Forgivusasxs
you to marry him you tell him to
speak to me.” Ethel—“Yes, mamma
—-but if he doesn’t?” Mrs. Mamma—-
“Then tell him that I want to speak
to him.”-—Trlrth.
‘It curesfrom dead to foot.
Puritana
'v.
' Trade Mark.
Registered.
To make tilt-cure of any disease com-
plete and permanent, the purifying, cor-
recting and building-up process must begin
and end in the Stomach. »
0 cf all sickness is caused by
a wrong Stomach. Puritana
0 makes the Heart right, the
Lungs right. the Liver right, the Blood
right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right,
the Health right, because it makes the
Stomach right. ,.
The Puritans treatment consists of one battle of
Puritans, one bottle of Puritans Pills, and one bottle
of Puritans Tablets. all in one package. Price 81.
‘ Alldruggilts. ....—-‘ . ' ~ ‘
Hogs Need Care Just as “fell as More Ite-
' fined Animals.
Five pounds of growth should be
produced from 100.pounds of skim
milk if fed to hogs in connection with
grain. Or 560 pounds of milk have
been found equivalent to 93 pounds of
mixed grains. To obtain best results,
the skim milk must be used while
fresh-fend sweet and in connection with
some kind of grain. To every hundred
pounds of milk add 30 pounds of corn
meal, shorts or barley ground fine, or
feed a mixture of the above. One
pound of oil meal can be profitably
added. The animals douot tire of a
mixture of grain as soon as they do of
one fed singly. When, however, fin-
lShing is being done, two-«thirds ofxthc
grain should consist of corn meal.
Soak all meal at least six hours before
feed-ing, and do not give more than
will be eaten up clean.
Large barrels sawed through the mid-
dle make satisfactory vessels in which
to soak the grain. Do not prepare
,Jmore than will be used at one feeding.
Keep vessels in which it is soaked
clean. Rinse out with clear water
after each feeding and expose to the
sun and air for a few ‘hours once in a
while.
To be profitable, hogs should have a
' good clover pasture. In the absence of
clover, oats, rye and peas can be sown
together for green feed. Pure water
must also be accessible, and in the
summer, shade provided in a dry airy
place. It is a barbarous practice to
confine hogs in small, muddy, ill-smell-'
ing pens, and no ‘hog can acquire a vig-
orous, healthy growth under such cir-
cumstances. Feed at regular hours.
Farming That Pays.
The bountiful crops of the past sea-
and overproduction compel the farm-
ers to carefully consider what will be
most profitably raised. Some suggest
war, but we do not want that. I can
see no relief except through 1a better
system of management. Grow the best
fruit and vegetables, send none but the
best packages to market, as these will
not only attract the eye but will tickle
the palate. Get the best "help obtain-
able, the best implements, the best
seed. Work for the earliest markets,
do away with the middleman and sell
direct 'to the consumer. This course
will elevate the standard of the fa rmer.
command the respect of all, and start
a rivalry that will be productive of
good—J. M. Lucas.
Nine out of every ten farms in Utah
are owned free of debt and are culti-
vated by their owners. That’s what
we call thrift. This record has been
made in the face of greater obstacles
than have fallen to the lot of settlers-
in almost any other state in the union.
Utah is a remarkable state in many
respects.
\‘tht Constitutes Good Roads.
People have different opinions as to
the kind of roads that should be built.
Those who ride bicycles want h'ard
roads. Those who own large quan-
tities of land think the roads are too
wide and are making an effort to have
them made narrower. In a few years
the farmer will 'have to pass motorcy-
‘ cles, bicycles and steam engines, and
will need plenty of room to dodge them.
At present, gravel roads are the best
kind for flat lands. To make these
roads properly, they must slope enough
to shed water and must be welldrained.
Use sewer tile for culverts and make
the bridges strong. The roads should
be constructed of the best material at
hand and as much money should be ex-
pended upon them vas the community
can afford. After properly grading and
rolling, the French system of using
wide tires should be adopted, and with
these, good roads could be had eleven
months in 'the year, at all times ex-
cept when frost is coming out of the
ground—H. Manecke.
Feeding Apples to Stock.
By far the best disposition of surplus
apples is to feed them to stock. Prop-
erly fed, apples are excellent for cat-
tle, lhorses, hogs, poultry, and in a lim-
ited way for sheep. Begin feeding
with a very small quantity per day,
gradually increasing the supply, until
(in connection with grain, dry fodder
and pasture) the animals eat up clean
all that is apparently good for them.
To give full feed of apples at once, may
dry up cows, and injure other stock.
0. P. Hawn, of Vermont, is convinced
that apples for cows are worth more
than the cider-mill price of 10 cents per
bushel, and he can see no difference
between-the effects of- sweet and sour
varieties. He distributes a load from
the hind end of la wagon, sweeping
them out with a stiff broom, while the
- horses walk through the pasture; this
is better than feeding in heaps, as the
fruit keeps cleaner, and there is less
danger of hooking among the herd.
‘Cows at first eat all they can stuff, and
after that only in moderate quantities.
The Hay CI'Op Not a. Full One.
While the hay crop of 1896 is a fair
one in the aggregate, there is such so-
rious shortage in yield in some of the
leading sections, according to the re-
turns from the American Agriculturist’l
large corps of county correspondents,
that the surplus above farm require-
ments ought to be handled fidvanmge-
ously and profitably to producers The
shortage is confined chiefly to the east.
and south, other portions of the coun-
try having been favored with gener-
ally good weather and a liberal rate
of yield. Outside of some of the
drouth-stricken districts of the south-
. 'ern states, probably' in no part of the
country is the shortage as serious as in
New York. the damage elsewhere be
in: more gelated than general.-
clothing and car- } POT”! E9: 1" .
pets quickly and ,CL EAHS
completely and “ . .12, 3”
a“ \ I '1; ' . .
Never Leaves a Ring to ‘ '
——-.- .‘ —
—N0 Add.+ 100.. 256." at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan,.Gt.
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. '
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurhnce and Investment
Securities.
—MONEY 'ro LOAN.—
Insursnco Placed in First-Class Com-panics.
Ofiice—Corner Main & Wall Sta. Norwal
takes out ink, paint, '
tar, pitch, grease
- and stains from
ETER L. GUIGUE.I10I st
' man .Uuion Avenue. northnggggiegg
Lemtery Nor-walk, Conn. Dealer in Greer.
House Hot House and Bedding and Vega.
.able PlantarFruit and Ornamental Trees
ghggbaegfihfi 13%“? Optd Flowers. always on
. r '
ranged to order. s o ceigns in flowers ar-
ten (gangsta and refilling cemetery lots fat-
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
S 0 U TH N 012 IVALK, CONN.
—-—Manufacturerof——
Family Carriages. Victnrlaslllrgins in
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
TNA INSRUANCE C0., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazar '
With the laws of compensation;l and consmtent
00‘ LES (it MERRILL.
Sole agents for N orwalk and vicinity:
J. Belden Hurlbutt, .
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADA "S EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Lalei. Prompt Delivery
lzracnli Oil‘lce, No] v : 11:. .‘ Morris Benedict
Main Office.depot.boi.ul- \Torwalk,
L. HUNT,Agent.
Scientific American '-
Agency fir I
A f???“
.‘EIIIIIIIIN%’fi
' ears.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATEII'I'S:
OOPVHOH‘I'S. etc.
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The Celebrated
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Raymond Bros.
SOUTH'NOR‘W‘ALK. ,
NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN d: HART FOB
RAILROAD.
—an Yonx Drvzsrox
October 4, 1896.
Trainszeave South Norwalk asj'ollotu:
FOR NEW Your—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a.m.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.30, 6.50. 8.11. 10.20
p. 111. Express trains at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local)
6.55. (local), 7.05. (local). 7.55. (local). 8.21.
9.08 (local) 9.58.1035. 11.37. (local) 9., m. 12.52
2.25.4.20,5.g5.6.20 7.35 pm. For Washington via
Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(da1ly.) ‘
minus—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43,
(local),7.23,(locul) 9.28 p.m Express 4.55. 5.45
a. m. ,
Fon anHAvnN AND 'rnn Ellen-Accommo- »
datlon trains at 6.32. 7.42. 8.46 and 11 44 a; an.
1.37. 2.42. (to B’p’t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27, 7.2!} (to B p t).
8.41. 9.41 and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 12.40.
1.11. 9.11 10.08. 11.08 a. m. 12.05, 8.05. 5.04 (Nause- .
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m.‘ ' . ‘
Smarts—Accommodationmm.9.12can. and .
.15 run. Express, 12.40 “(11.11 a. n1. ,, .
p 0- T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Passs‘Agont. -.. . -.
a l
Norwalk Chronicler