Norwalk gazette, Friday, October 23, 1896 · page 12

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\Vn‘h EKLY—

 

 

 

HIS LA AST ASCENSION.

A NEWSPAPER MAN GOES UP IN
A BALLOON.
“'ilburfl'. Judd, of the Mminlcn. Conn.,

., Record Stafl‘, Attaches Himself to :1
Trapeze Bar and Sails Away. llc De.
scribes His Sensations.

Wilbur W. Judd of the Record slall'
ascended in a balloon Monday even-
ing from Hanover Park. Newspaper
' men have made balloon accessions in

cars or baskets attached to 5 gas bal:
loon managed by a practicafiaeronaut,
but to manage the air-ship alone and
to drop with a parachute is entirely
unprecedented. ,About 5,000 people
witnessed the ascension. The story
of the trip is told by Mr. Judd as fol-
lows:

“The idea of going up in a balloon
is associated in the minds of most
people with the terrible. The aero-
naut is possibly doomed ‘to a horrible
death and he holds the fascinated at-
tention of theirspecmtors, ,but I feel
as if I 11511-13119: descended from a
serene world,"a‘s though for a few mo-
ments [had been transported-into a
clime L‘Where alluring quietude pre-
vailed. It was the pleasantest sensa-
tion, or series of sensations, that I
ever experienced. Of course, there is
some satisfaction in being on terra
firma again, but it was not half so vio-
lent an act as I had anticipated.

“It was entirely my own idea. I
made a detailed study of the mechan-
ism of the balloon for two weeks, and
finding Mr. Gould a very careful and
practical man in the management of
the graceful air globe, when he told
me I- might go up any time I chose I
began to consider the matter more
seriously.

“I have never had any tendencies to-
ward the circus ring, and plebeian love
of creating a sensation is not mine,
but it would be a novel thing, and
the idea of flunking never occurred to
me. Gould Crosby and Burdette
Worked assiduously to see that every
rope of the parachute lay on the
ground in perfect order. At last every-
thing was ready. The balloon swayed
with symmetrical fulness, the ropes
at the bottom were gat "cred and the
parachute attached. I got into the
trapeze, fixed the wrist lock, and
snapped the catch at my belt.

“I stood firmly on the ground. The
word was given to let go, the balloon
arose from above the pit, the closely
folded parachute was drawn up from
the ground in a taut line. It seemed
a slow motion enough but suddenly
the trapeze drew me ’from my feet,
and I was swept with great speed into
space. This was the only frightful
moment of the trip. I was dragged
away from all things tangible; the
earth was near so that by comparison
I could be aware of my speed, but in
a twinkling almost this terror left me.
I tried to grasp by a supreme mental
effort the facts of my condition, and I
became contented.

“I first looked down and saw the up-
turned faces fade instantly until I
could no longer see anything but a
tiny circle. Then I let go of the rope
with my right hand, and taking of
my cap, leaned down and waved it.
I felt a sense of‘ exhilaration and.
thought I heard a faint murmur of
.voices.

“Then I looked up; the parachute
ropes were twisted, but my weight
caused them to unwind, and in a mo-
ment every cord hung straight from
the folds of the parachute to the ring
from which my trapeze was sus-
pended. I reached up and took firm
hold of this wooden ring and moved
more to the center of my seat. All
feeling of fear was eradicated,

“Now I looked down. I could not dis-
cern a human being nor a group of

» human beings. The earth was bathed
in a translucent twilight, and it
seemed as though far below was
spread a wonderful carpet of soft

green and woven with quaint patterns. '

The lake appeared very nearly under
me; distances below were to be meas-
ured in inches. The spot of water was
about as large as a sheet of writing
paper. I swept the green boundary
of the green circle with my eyes. I
could see countless villages and sev-
eral cities and the sound. West Peak
was like an ant hill. It is estimated
that I ascended 4,000 feet.

“A pistol shot disturbed me and I
realized the moment to cut loose had
come.
sible results. I reached up my right
hand, and, without allowing myself to
think, gave the rope a quick and sharp
pull. Everything gave way beneath
me—I fell a dead weight probably
over a hundred feet. I heard the
swishing of the folds over my head;
then a fold caught a gust of wind,
then another, and I seemed to come to
a sudden stop. I looked up. The
parachute had opened and floated like
a protecting bird overhead. It took.
so I am told, over a minute and a half
to ride down.

“As when I went up the earth seem-
ed to sink, so as I came down the
fairy carpet danced up in the fields.
The houses, woods and fields moved
along in a procession. I thought I
would land in an open meadow, but I
passed over it. Yes, I was about to
strike a house—I cleared it and fell
easily through the.branches of a tree.
The parachute spread itself over the
treetop and I hung in a swing. It was
a small tree and I was within fifteen
feet of the ground. It was an easy
task to swing out and slide down the
tree to the ground. My first and only
ascension was over.——Meriden Record.

 

The Doctor’s- Diagnosis.
Judgy‘WVell, doctor, what is the
condition of the burglar’s victim ?”
Doctor—“One of his wounds is ab»
solutely fatal, but the other th are
not dangerous, and. can be healed."

 

No use to meditate on the pos- ,

‘have been tremendous,

 

I

THE NEWS FROM CUBA

Weyler Displays Extraordinary Ability as
a. Fake Reporter.

“Well,” inquired the Commander in
Chief of the Spanish forces as one of
the field oflicers entered the room.
“what news?”

“Sire!” exclaimed the officer, “I
have to report that yesterday a body
of nearly a thousand of our troops
met a band of about two hundred in-
surgents fifteen miles from the city.
Within ten minutes of the time when
they caught sight of us they were on

the run, and”—

“Stopl until I can cable Spain! The
Home Government must be apprised
at once of the victory.”

“I wish to say, sire, that”—

‘Silencel there will be time for that
later;” and turning to his stenographer
he dictated the following despatch
from the seat of war:

Havana, July ’Steenth.—Yesterday a.
small detachment of the Spanish army
came suddenly upon several thousand
of the insurgents strongly intrenched
upon the hillside at a point about fif-
teen miles from this city. Though
outnumbered ten to one, and at a dis-
advantage as regards position, the
Spanish force quickly drove the enemy
from their position and pursued them
until nightfall. The Spanish loss was
one man killed and two slightly
wounded. The insurgent loss must
amounting,
probably to several hundred, but in
the darkness they succeeded in mak-
ing their escape and taking their dead
with them.

“Now, what was it you wanted to
add, you tan-faced freak from the
frontier?” gently inquired the Com-
mander im-Chief.

“I was on the point of saying, sire,
that they were on the run toward us,
and that it was only by throwing away
our arms that we managed to escape
with our lives.”

But by that time the despatch was
ready to be sent, and, inasmuch as it
was correct in the main point that two
forces had met, VVeyler thought it
hardly worth while to make the other
minor changes.

 

THE DRAWBACKS OF GREATNESS.

 

That is, of Foreign Greatness—Our Own
Has None.

Of all the potentates of the earth,
the Czar of Russia. is probably the
most powerful and absolute, as well
as the richest. 'And yet when he un-
dertook to accompany his young ‘wife
on a visit to her royal grandmother
in England, he did so under condi-
tions which the humblest of his sub-
jects would not be willing to accept.

The mere announcement of his in-
tention was followed by unusual ac-
tivity among the police of two 1111-
tions, With the not unnatural result
of the discovery of a conspiracy to
blow him up with dynamite. W e
may hope and even believe that the
conspiracy existed only in the imag-
ination of the police, but the British
authorities ‘were obliged to give the
intended victim the benefit of the
doubt. The poor Czar was ' guarded
as closely as if he were invading a
hostile country, and the precautions
taken‘to secure his safety were such
as to make him feel at home in the
most painful sense of the word.

What a contrast between the ruler
of Russia taking his vacation between
two lines of guards and the Chief
Magistrate of our Republic playing
lone fisherman in the quiet and se~
clusion of Buzzard’s Bay!

Spider Architecture.

No one who has spent much time in
the country can have failed to observe
and admire the beautiful webs of the
little. garden spider. These webs, cir-
cular in outline, with radiating threads
running from centre to circumfer-
ence and supporting a system of con-
centric lines, are regarded by natu-
ralists 41s the highest architectural
achievement of spiders. The maker
of the web sits at its centre, where
the slightest vibration caused by the
struggles of an entangled victim is
instantaneourly felt. The threads are
so fine as to be almost invisible in
some lights, and at the same time so
strong that no insect not too powerful
for the spider to overcome is able to
break them.

The great ingenuity and perfection
of these geometrical webs naturally
give rise to the question, How did the
spider learn the art of making them?
The naturalist is not satisfied with the
reply that it is a matter of instinct.
He finds that there are wide differ-
ences among the webs of different spi-
ders, and his observations lead him
to think that he can discern a sort of
progress, which he calls evolution, in
the art of web—making among spiders.

The common house spider spins a
web quite different from that of the
garden spider. The house spider’s
web consists of a silver tube hidden
in a. dark corner with an irregular
sheet of closely woven meshes spread
before it. The tube is the spider's
lurking-hole and place of refuge; the
outspread web is its snare.

The wolf-spider makes a tubular
hole with a hinged door for a refuge,
and spreads no snare. Still another
species of spider constructs a far sim-
pler tube of silk without any lid or
door.

Their Popularity Explained.

“I thought he admired large wo-
men,” he said.

“That’s what he always said." she
answered:

“And yet he married a little bit of
a thing,” he persisted.

“Does that surprise you?” she in-
quired.

“Certainly, when he admired—”

“Oh, that has nothing to do with it,”
she explained,
tempt for his ignorance. “Lots or
men admire large women, but they
don’t pick out that kind to boss
around‘."—-Chicago Post.‘ . ,

 

showing some con.

L

 

 

Noaw ALK GA mm

 
 

 

WHERE WOMAN FAILS

THE HAMMER AN IMPLEMENT THAT
DEFIES HER SKILL.

 

Huxley’s Estimate of Results. The Sub-
ject Scientifically Considered and Com-
pared With Man’s Accomplishments in
the Use of Pins and Needles.

There exists a curious lack of sym-
pathy between woman and the ham-
mer. The nature and the functions of
the hammer have «never been grasped
by- the fair sex. Occasionally, says
Pearson’s Weekly, a woman is found
who can drive simple and easy tacks
with a common tack hammer. but
such a woman is even rarer than a
man who knows what a gusset is, and
can insert one into the neck of a shirt.
The uniformity with which the woman
who uses a hammer smashes her fin-
gers is not due, as superficial obser-
vers imagine, to her inability to guide
the hammer by her eye. It would be
strange, indeed, if it were, for the eye
of a woman is so constantly and
thoroughly cultivated, with the help
of a looking glass, that it is far more
accurate than the masculine eye.

This is demonstrated by a simple and
pleasing experiment. Let a man try
to insert a pin into his collar while
looking into a mirror, which, of course
reverses the apparent position of both
pin and hand. He will find that the
pin refuses to enter anything except

his finger, and' that he cannot place _

the point of it within half an inch of
the position in which he desires to
place it. Now let a woman seat her-
self before the same mirror with a
handful of hairpins. She will stick
every one of them in her back hair,
where they will do the most good,
without an instant’s hesitation. Noth-

ing comd prove more clearly than does.

this experiment the superior accuracy
of the feminine eye.

Woman hits her fingers because of
her entire lack of confidence in, and
sympathy with, the hammer. She is
afraid to strike a heavy blow that
would force the nail or tack firmly into
its place, so she strikes timorously and
tentatively. The result is that the nail
requires to be held upright between
her thumb and finger, and in that po-
sition they are exposed to the great-
est danger. Prof. Huxley estimates
that out of every fiVe blows struck
by a. woman, two fall on the nail
and three on the f: gers. From these
facts it has been ably argued by
another eminent philosopher and
friend of women that were she to
aim her blows directly at her fingers
the latter would be hit only twice (out
of five blows, and the nail would be
hit three times. There is much force
in this argument, but it is impossible
to induce a woman to boldly aim at
her fingers, and those to whom the
suggestion has been made have in-
variably rejected it with a scornful
and irrelevant reference to fiddle-
sticks.

As there exists this want of mutual
understanding between woman and
the hammer it is not strange that she
should prefer almost anything to the
hammer as an instrument for driving
nails. There prevails a curious female
delusion to the eflfect that nails can be
driven with a hair brush. If a tack
is to be driven into the wall of a bed-
room, or a hook to be nailed to the
wall of a cupboard, a woman will in-
variably try to do the work with her

or preferably her husband’s—hair.

brush. It must be confessed that the
hair brush when thus used is asafe
tool. It seldom if ever bruises the fin-
gers, but it is utterly inefficient. Eith-
er it breaks at the third blow or it
flattens the nail sideways into the
plaster. In either case the work is a
failure, and the woman finds no re-
fuge from disappointment, marred
Walls, and broken brushes except in
tears.

There-have been women who have
tried to drive nails with articles of
glass or china, such as hand mirrors
or heavy cofiee cups. The futility of
such efiorts is, however, so quickly
demonstrated that even before the
fragments of china and glass have
been picked up the fair nail driver
makes up her m'ind that hammers
must be made of sterner stuff. Brass
candlesticks have become of late years
comparatively scarce, but wherever
they exist they are uniformly regarded
by women as admirable substitutes
for the hammer.

Razor strops, gum bottles, books,
knives, legs of broken chairs and
heels of shoes are among the miscel-
laneous hammer substitutes in com-
mon use with the sex, but they give
little satisfaction. There is no doubt
that the genuine hammer is more ef-
ficient and less dangerous than any
substitute for it yet discovered by fe-
male ingenuity, and could the mind
of woman be brought into sympathy
with the hammer, she would doubt-
less drive nails with eminent success,
and with only an infrequent and pure-
ly accidental smashing of fingers.

 

Three Fools.

The other day a vicar in a little vil-
lage near Liverpool was riding with
his man across a common when he
saw a shepherd attending to his sheep.
The shepherd had a brand new coat
on, and the vicar asked him in a
haughty tone: “Who gave you that
coat?” “The same people,” said the
shepherd, “that clothe you—the par-
ish.” The parson, nettled, rode on,
1:1u1n.u1ing to himself. At last he
mined to his man and told him to go
back and ask the shepherd if he would
come and live with him, for he want-
ed a fool. The man went back and
delivered the message, concluding
with "for his master wanted a fool.”
"-1111 you going away, then?” said the
sin-gillcrd. “No,” answered the man.
"Then tell your master.” replied the
shepherd, “his living won’t maintain
iluce of us.”——Scrayn. '

 

l Puritnna, one bottle of
l of Puritans. Tablets, all in onepackage. Price 0L
Andrus is

1 FARE ONE DOLLAR.

He Was a Quiet-looking Man, but 30
Know How to Shoot.

The ticket agent at Big Bend was

. not the man for the place, and he re-

alized it as well as many others. He
was a nice man, too, and knew his
business, but he lacked sand.’ The
fare from Big Bend to Black Hill was
a dollar, but when any of the crowd
wanted to go down they handed in two
or three quarters, as the case might
be, poked five or six inches of a re-
volver through the window, and called
out:

“Ticket for Black Hill,
waste too much time over
- The agent always hande-a’. ._...t a. tick-
et, and pretended that things were
all right, and the boys played it on
him till he had to throw up his job.

2‘ “Ll don’t

‘ One day the old man left, and the new

one took his place, and four or five
of the gang went to the depot to size
the latter up. When they returned to
camp there was a. majority and a mi—
nority 1eport. Bill Thompson was
spokesman for the majority, and he
said:

“He’s the softest thing in these yere
parts. I’m not going to buy any more
tickets, but I’ll scare ’em outer him.
The sight of a gun will make his h’ar
curl.”

Bob Williams was spokesman for
the minority, and was also the minor-
ity as well. He looked very serious as
he said.

“IIe’ s a pale-faced, humble-lookin’
c1-‘itte1, but don’t make no mistake on
him. He carries his forefinger kinder
curled up, as if pullin’ trigger, and
the first man who shoves a gun in on
him is goin’ to get hot lead in return.”

The camp was divided on the ques-
tion, and after much talk Bill Thomp:
son offered to make the test and settle
the problem. In a day or two a score
of us went down to witness the per-
formance. We were hanging about
the waiting room when in walked Bill
with a whoop, and advancing to the
ticket window, he grufiiy inquired the
fa1e to Black Hill.

“One dollar,” was the reply.

“A dollar fur me—Bill Thompson?”

“Yes, sir, for you or anybody else.”

“And you won’t take a half ‘2”

“No, sir.”

“You won’t take it with this thing
behind it?” continued Bill, as he
shoved the coin along with the muz-
zle of his gun.

“No, sir, and—l” There was a pop!
pop! pop! and six bullets were chas-
ing each other into William’s anat-
omy. He lost a finger, had an ear
split, an eyebrow shot off, got a rake
across the chin and another across the
scalp, and he didn’t have time to fall
until all was over. Then the agent
opened the door of his office. and
looked us over and said:

“I didn’t shoot to kill, and he'isn’t
hurt much. The fare to Black Hill
is one dollar—exactly one dollar. Any
one else want to get to Black Hill for
a quarter?”

Without a word in reply we picked
Bill up and lugged him off. He was
also a very silent man. We had got
him all bandaged up and put to bed
before he was ready to talk, and then
he simply inquired:

“Boys, who did all that shootin’?”

“Why, the feller you said you could
bluff,” answered one of the boys.

“—-——! but I thought I did!” he
growled as he turned his face to the
wall and shed tears—Washington
Star. . , .

Heard \Vith His Elbows.

The following accounts of an actual
occurence illustrate how a simple
statement may be distorted by a
youthful messenger. Mrs. Warren,
who boarded at Mrs. Smith’s, started
out to spend the day with a friend
living at the end of the village. Be-
fore going half the distance she re-
membered that she had left a win-
dow open in her room, and seeing a
small boy, she called to him:

“Ned, will you please go to Mrs.
Smith’s and tell her that I left my
window up and would like to have it
closed?”

The boy went ofl whistling, and soon
another boy caught up with him. This
boy was going directly to Mrs. Smith’s
house. So boy number one gave the
message about the window to boy num-
ber two to deliver.
Smith’s, boy number two delivered his
errand thus: “Mrs. Warren wants her
winter clothes."

 

 

 

If curerfrom fiend Io fiat.

Puritana

Trade Mark.

 

Registered.

 

To make ting cure of an" disease com-
plete and permanent, the purifying, cor-
rooting 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 bottle of
Puritans Pills, and one bottle

8 ‘5- .....-u’ '

, applique.

Arrived at. Mrs. '

 

SEPARATE BODICES. '

Suggestion: that Help in Selecting Fear
ionable Garments.

(By Special Arrangement with thaN. Y. Sun.)

The eternal question of how we shall
be clothed comes rapidly to the front
wiflh interrogation points galore new
that pale tints are fast losing their
charm; and what is going to be the
prevailing fashion is the subject of
vital importance to the daughter of
Eve. Each one is temporarily waiting
to ‘be instructed anew in the art of
dress as applied to the latest fashions,
hurt-as yet there are no very radical
changes in sight. Purple and red are
both colors that will put in an appear-
ance this season. Another feature of
styles is that the seams will all be de-
fined in the cloth or tailor-made gowns
either by stitchings or broad stitched
strappings. Fur boasare much shorter

 

 

this season, especially those of Astra-
kh-an and sable, being t'hus adapted to
the thigh collars that appear on most of
the winter models. Furs that promise
to -be most fashionable are sable,mink,
Sitka fox and chinchilla.

Separate bodices are indispensable to
a. woman’s wardrobe. This season
finds them more chic than over. One
of these illustrated may be made of
plain material, ornamented with cloth
It is in one piece and is
pleated slightly at the waist, front and
back. The model is of rich dark red
silk, and the applied cloth may ‘be of
the same color or a contrasting shade.
The right side of the (bodice is trim-med
with satin ribbon to the belt, where it
is finished in graduated loops. TWO

 

more bands of ribbon tie about the
sleeves above the arm'holes. The
epaulets are of material to match the
bodice’s trimming, and are edged with
pleated frills of silk. The collar has
an upstanding trill. The tight-fitting
Sleeves 'have small puffs at the shoul-
der. At the wrist they are finished
with a turn-back cud of the applique.
The bodice is finished with a verymR-r-
row basque cut into small van'dykes.
The girlish waist in the next model is
made of white ltaffeta de l’Inde,
trimmed with insertions of .Valen-
ciennes lace. The edge of the surpl‘ice
front and the shoulder straps are of
narrow black velvet, and the waist-
band is of black satin, fastened with
a. long bow. at the right.

 

The next illustratiop shows a. charm-
ing afternoon toilet. The trimming
about the skirt is of light green ri'b‘bbn
of different widths. The gown is cut
princess fashion, and is opened from
top to bottom on the left side and fast-
ened with three large buttons at the
foot of the skirt ulbove the hem and
one at the top of the bodice. Frills of
creamy ch'iifon are set around the
neck and also appear in cascades on
the sleeves. These mines are edged
with the narrow green ribbon. The
trill at the back of the neck is gathered
very closely, so that it stands out like
a ruffle. The neck opens over a
chemisette of creamy mousseline dc
sole. A broad-folded belt of black
satin, 'w‘it‘h a bunch of pink roses
tucked into it, completes this pretty

' gown.

9.36 a.m.,1.11. 2.54. 407. 5.30, 650. 811

.m
6 55.
9'03 (local) 9.58, 10 35. 11. 37. (local ) a. m. 12. 52
2. 25.4. 20.5. 25.6. 20 7. 35
Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily. )

 

 

 

takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease .
and stains from ;
clothing and car- _
pets quickly and _ CLEANS
completely and ' 1%“ ‘
_N__eve_r _l.eave_s a R__ing"'

 
 
 
 

.SPOTINE

 

103. .. 250., at Drug

—No Acid. ——
. No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores
Not inflammable.

5_.nplcs mailed, Sc.

L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.

 

Sold v FIWEY & 131111 EDICT.

 

Wm. Lockwood,

Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
—MONEY 'ro LOAN.‘-—
Insurance Placed in First-Class Comp-nice.
Ofllce—Corner Main .11 Wall Sta. Norwal

 

ETER L. GUIGUE.P10tist and Nursery
man Union Avenue, northo nion
Cemt’ery Norwalk. ‘.onn Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vega.
.able Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery. Yines, ut Flowers. always on
handmnd all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged to order.
”Grading and refilling cemetery lots' at-
tended to.

HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,

180 UTE NOR WALK, CONN,

 

 

——Ma.nufacturerof—

Family Carriages. Victunaslmiss 11
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.

 

TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by r1311 on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
with the laws of com ensati
LE ES 8;) MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.

J. Belden Hurlbutt,
111111111111 811111111111 at Law

Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

 

ADAIIS EXPRESS COMPANY

Low Rates. Prompt Delivers
Eracnh Oflice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office. (1 pot. r ouih Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.

 

 

 
 

Solenuflo American
Agency for i

 
 
 

GAVIATS.

TRADE MARKS;
, DESIGN PATENTS-
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to

MUNN a C 361 Bnowwur, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents tsin America.
Every ntent taken out by us is brought before
the pa lie by a notice given free eof chm-gem

25112111221: 31111111111

est circulation of any scientific paper in the

wor d. s lendidly illustrated. No intelll ent

man sho d be without it. Week 1 $3. a

ear: 8]. 50 six months. Add ress, MU N 5500..
31.13am, 361 Broadway, New York City.

The Celebrated

HAZELTON
1:110:53

 

 

 

CREEK

GOALS,

FUR RANGE .AND FURNACE

 

These Goals are Free From
llirl 5111 Slate. Will be ,
Delivered bycareful

[11111

Send Order for Sample Load and Satis-‘yYo
self that our claim is correct.

Raymond Bros.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

NEWYIORK'D .NEWHAVEN 1!: HARTFOB

BA IL
—an DYonx varsrox
October 4, 1896.
Trainsleave South Norwalk asjollowt:

1'03 an York—Accommodation trslnlsoaat’

. Express trains at4..55.545. 6.15 (local)
(local), 7.05. (local), 7.55.l (local). 8.21.

For Washington via
5.43.

p. 111.
Box mans. —Accommodation 9 15 a.

(local). 7. 23.(local) 9.281) 111 Express 4. m55. 5.45

mFOB NEW HAVEN AND r1111: EAST. —Accon1mo.

dation trains at 6.32. 7. 42. 8. 46 and 11 44 a.
1. 37. 2. 42, (to B’p ’t), 4.20, 5. 2?. 6. 27.”
8.41. 9. 4i and 11p 15 p. 111. Express trains at 12.
1.11. 9.11 10. 08. 11.08 a. m. 12.05. 3. 05. 5.040211113-
tuck Express) 7.10 I).

.28 (to B’p’t

Sunmrs.—-Accommodation7. 42.9. 121.111.111111
1.15 11.111. Express 12.40 undidl I. m.

0.. To HEMBSTE‘D. G”. PISS-- Alenf. _