"tan aossir or run on [N
‘ mar annular.
L. HON” I'Iaaaa Away at His Home
M‘Avonna After a Lingering m-
as a- Attempt Ilada t3 Itch
"another Chop?
MIMI! died at ‘10 o'clock last
. his home on First avenue, after
Mug illness of consumption, aged
1 5 ' years. His wife died last
m 01 the same complaint, and since
”Molt. Jones has been gradually
mu.“ nearly four months ago be
compelled to keep to; his room. The
Imam! will take place Sunday afternoon.
,m will beheld in the East Avenue
L‘ Wilt Episcopal church, and the in—
w tsrmaot will he in the East Side cemeo
”beside his wife and children. His
mother,- Ills. Lucretia Jones, and his
brother James, with whom she resides at
, "11015‘Washington street bridge, are the
only remaining members of the family.
Mr. Jones’ estate consists of considerable
property and one of the largest retail
L .m houses in Norwalk. He had
always been known as a successful busi-
nest man. The deceased was the father
of seven children, two of whom survive—
Pllll, aged seven years, and Irving, aged
fifteen years. The other children died
when quite young, with the exception of
his daughter Lillian, who died last
November, aged twentyvfive years. Mr.
‘ Jones was oneof the best know men in
the Norwalks, and had been in the gro-
cery business on First avenue for eigh'
teen years. Until the time of his death
‘ he held the position of a Notary Public.
He was highly respected by all, and his
death. thought not unexpected, will be
learned with regret by his many friends.
It it believed that an attempt was
madam rob the barber shop occupied
by John Keogh, on the Washington
street bridge, between 12 and 1 o‘clock.
Wednesday night. Albert Brown,
an employee in the shop. had
just returned from a bicycle ride
andwss putting his wheel away. His
attention was attracted by the sound of
footsteps upon the roof, and he imme-
diately began to make an investigation.
He went through the yard of the ad join-
L ing property and scakd the fence into
the yard at the rear of the store occupied
by John B. Wheeler, the newsdealer.
Upon reaching the yard he found a lad—
dm-placed against the building occupied
hint. Keogh. This be mounted and
examined the roof, but could find no
‘ m of any one. He then descended
I; ‘ ‘ made a close examination of Mr.
T ‘ Wheeler's property.hut with the same
result. It is thought by Mr. Brown that
the would-be burglar heard him come in
and took flight. __
r}?
w. .‘v‘
o
Richard Murphy and Albert Brown,
young men residing in East Norwalk.
met with what might have been a serious
accident, while wheeling down West are-
nue, last night. They run into an ob-
atl‘uotion placed across one side of the
street, near the .Armory, denoting that it
was closed to’ traffic, but as there were
uolights on either end they were not
aware of the impending danger. Mr.
Murphy's wheel was first to strike the
obstruction, the force of which burst
the value on the tire. Mr. Brown‘s
wheel was damaged to the extent of the
loss of several spokes, and the frame
work was almost completely demolished.
Both riders say. positively, that they
could not see the obstruction until they
.. were almost upon it. and than it was
impossible to stop.__m
The regular weekly prayer Int-cling
was held at the East Avenuue Methodist
. Episcopal church. last night. The at-
Wndauoo was lumen-needing that of any
aimiliar assemblage held in the church
fill! your. A special sermon was preach-
sdbythe pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, on-
titled “The Right Knock." At the next
meeting a campfire will be held, and it is
expected that all who con will attend.
The building on the Farm bridge that
h to be occupied by a plumber from
Doric-n is being prclmrcd for him by a
number of workmen employed by J. ii.
Randall. The apartment which was
used at an office by its formerlcnunt
was torn out yesterday.
The annual meeting of the ’East Nor-
_, walk school district will he held to'
‘ night. in the school house. The reports
”vi the year will be read, and a mem-
A bar of the committee will be elected to
'l' ii the vacancy caused by the expire
Saymflon of the term of James Hoyt.
o‘olncktjp
store 0" Charles I“. Osborn, of Danhury.
Warren 1 Illa Nollie Robinson, of want»
no limit.)- spending a few days with one of
who. «erfflandlfllrnn. D. Ran-
caught up n. harpleaunthoms on Riverside
t tam tho-A. overlooking the waters of the
MW.
' 11 lacs man of honey boas escaped
M’ from the hires belonging to
' ' marinas, of Iapls avenue. They
“ ‘ owner, on a tree in
Batman, on the
largalreaon theorists of the
Mudfltchiubtaaoutdowu.
g'nguuosnmtsmuo yours
one, near VanZandt avenue, who dulrts
an name withheld, fell from trolley car
No. 3. yesterday afternoon about 5:80
o‘clock. at the corner of Vanzandt and
East avenues. She had pulled the bell
for the car to stop, and as she did so she
aroseand stepped upon the foot board.
At the same time the ear gave a sudden
jolt, throwing her to the ground. The
conductor helped her to arise and and
she was assisted to her home. .1 Beyond a
few slight bruises she was uninjured.
The matter was reported‘st the tramway
05100 by the conductor. The young
lady’s parents stated that they did not
consider the company or its employees at
fault, and no action would be taken
against them. She was able to be about
this morning, but was a little lags}
The Dorlon Point road has beams the
favorite practice grounds for the bicy-
clists who are to take part in the road
race tomorrow afternoon. That thor-
oughfare being a part of thecourse has,
perhaps, a tendency to attract the cy-
clists, in order that they may pick out
the easy spots. Frank Smith. of Henry
street, seems to be considered a winner
by his friaids here, and great work is
expected from him.
Dr. Allen E. Aten, of Brooklyn, has
purchased a carriage from Liveryman
George S. Gregory, which he will use at
his summer residence in Saugntuck. Dr.
Aten and his family and coachman wdl
arrive tonight on the steamer City of
Albany. _ ‘
The East Side school children are bnsi.
ly engaged rehearsing songs and practic-
ing marching for the Founders’ Day ex-
ercises at the Armory, next Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs.'l. J. Peck. of Lansingburg, N.
Y., who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Pierce. at their residence on
Prospect street, has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L‘iIotnmodicu,
accompanied by their daughter Mariau'
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crockett, of
Rowayton, yesterday.
Ledger Edmunds shot two feline
chicken thieves. yesterday, after they
had devoured a brood of nine golden
Hamburg chickens-“
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Edna. is visiting
in New York today.
Albert Buckingham, of Belts place,
has secured a position as conductor on
the Tramway linen: ‘ A g
Dr. Baker is having a large flag pole
erected on the lawn of his residepce on
Fort Point “"99};-,_,-_,_ "
Augustus Raymond is having his skill
repainted and altered on the Riverside
avenue shore.
E. E. (iorham is in the metropolis to—
day ou business.
H. chufhof the Park City, was In this
place yesterdny. ., .. _ _
NOWAY'I‘0N.
The one hundred and seventlenth
anniversary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes was observed yesterday after-
noon st the public school in Rowayton.
and the occaslon was made a memorable
one. The school rooms were artistically
decorated with the National unblsm and
flowers, and the combined Ill‘oct was
very pretty. The programme arranged
was unusually well-rendered. the schol'
are acquitting themselves in a most crud-
Itublc manner. it. was as follows.
Song “\‘lw- In ('mnpngnlc.“
School.
{irritation ~"Htur Spangled banner."
Misses Illileu Lynx-h. May liuytnond and Ml-
llo llrundngo.
Hung ”Landing of the Pilgrims.“
School.
llet'luillou . “Union and Liberty.“
Miss hlnud Raymond.
lions; —-“lhulle iiymn of the Republic."
Hl'hool.
Mrzltnllonwfllld lrnnsldcn.“
Carl Raymond, Edgar Lynch and Frank
Hathaway.
Song “llall ('olumbln."
Hl'llool.
lirc'llntlolr "'l‘hlrly Years Ago."
bliss Carr in (follln.
Recitation “Barbara Fruirhh-f'
1* Clam
Recitation "The American l'luu."
Miss Clara Baldwin.
Honu~—»"i'nlmnbla. 'l‘hc Hem of the licenn.”
School.
Principal i-‘. l). lluldwln then gave a
very interesting talk In the "Evolution
of the Flag,“ imparling lllllcll valuable
infonnntion to the pupils. The school
sang, "Marching 'Ihrough Georgia.“
Rev. J. A. Slater and Rev. J. A. Judge
gavehrlef addresses. and the exercises
closed with singing "America."
Four teachers from the Five Points
House of industry. New York, are ex-
pooled here today tospend several days
at the cottage on Bell island. E. 1".
Elle has sold a handsome skill to Rev.
William James, who his charge of the
branch of the Home here.
Augustus Glusshsusler has left the
employ of Alphonso Dibble, and James
Kinney is now tilting the position.
Mrs. lat-gator Vanliusklrk moved to-
day from South Nowell: to lira. Mary
A. Vincent’s borne on Iain street.
J. A. Pinosoracsntlyrsceivenagrean
goods circular from New York. Bean-.-
swersdhytsltgnphandrtcsivrdalst
tarts which straws were lords
amounted uddbgenmbomsaw _
ii
ODDS AND ' ENDS.
Lettuce and onions taken freely help to
induce sleep.
The only product of Socotlu, a British
island colony near Aden. is alone.
A detective superintendent of the Lon-
don police bcars the appropriate name of
Ferrett.
A negro boy in BImIIvI-ll conmy, B. 0.,
committed to memory the book of Genesis
in two hours and 52 minutes.
A sect of rcliglonists of the last century
claimed to have a book written by Adam
and on it founded their fulfil.
The wise prove and the foolish confess
by their conduct that a life of enjoyment
in the only life worth llviug.-—~I’ulcy.
Among the items in kecplng a hotel on
Broadway, New York. is rent, $60,000 a
your, ordinary expenses per month, $17,~
500
The prime minister of Madagascar has
just ticcn sentenced to pcnrd servitude for
life for having talked politics of on offer»
aive character to Prince Bakotomcuu.
The oil palm bids fair to revolutionize
central Africa. since Africa mtcntutcs find
greater profit compelling subjects to culti-
vate the oil true for its oil thun selling
them for slaves.
In thchrcnch scnute a motion to tho
eflbct t at tho sons of divorced women
should Io free from military Sl'erch—fk
concession enjoyed by the sons of widows
~wns recent] y adopted by a vote of 100 to
114. .
The contract for the construction of the
Stonewall Jackson Memorial hull at the
Virglniu Mllitury institutc. nt la-xlngtmr,
has been awarded to n Clifton forgo. com-
pany. This building is to lm completed
during the present your.
An original certificate of illf'lillh‘l‘sillp
in tho Ul‘til‘!‘ of tho (,‘invinnutl. issued to u
signer of tho “coloration of Indorwndcncc
and signed by George Wushington. was
recently sold at Wilmington. l)cl.. for $32.
prolmhly lossthun n tenth of its selling
value lInd bidding been pressed.
III Nuubinwny. Mich. them is u hen.
that will not. lnycxccpt upon u fl‘llillt‘r
boll. Every morning she \vnlks into the
house. strolls up stairs, gets on the newest
countcmamu does her duty. and then lights
on the dnis'slng tabb- to do her suckling.
She is trcntvd us a member of tho inmlly.
When u Londoner who mode a living by
swallowing unusual articles of dirt died
recently, an autopsy rcvoalul tho prom-non
in his stomach of n built-t. :25 plume of
cork. 20pimn-sol’ tinfoil. lelnchcsof string
with n cork fastened looach end, and a
plow- of lI-Ittlwr ll inches long with . units
in it.
Just. an Incident of New \‘ork.
A hnml organ was rmponsllilo the other
day for on accident. a display of coolness
mul common on vxchnngu of (‘Oill'lllhll‘fi
mid. “'llil! nlwnys delights Americnns. be»
cnuso it cxcllvs llll'ill. It thrilling hl't'ill‘. A
homdnwk rider. coming down lilVI-rslllc
drive Itt It show trot. lurnml into West
Seventy-scooml smurf. Down West End
uvcnuu rolled n hnnllsmno Victoria. in
which “'|‘l‘l‘ It lllilll nml n woman. In
Si'Vl‘lliy'rit‘t‘lllli! hil‘l‘t'i, rust of West End
“\‘t'lllll', slmxl It son of lluly. grlndlng out
his tum-s- l'rmn n cabinet org-on on whorls.
The Victoria mum nroIIIul lnto Hun-lily
mwond slrvcl Just in illlli‘ to b.- slightly in
udvnncu of llu- hum-Inuit. llis htt'l‘d wns
n spirited one. and only the firm bond on
”it“ ruins kI-pl it in rlm'k. 'l'ln‘ rider hull
just. (-umv nbn-nsl of tho \lI-lorin when his
elm-II. ulnrlnml by tln- nrlmn, guru u and
don plungv to llu- li‘i'b nml I'I'nslml into
llw \‘irtnrlll. 'l'n (lum- \\'lIu NlW lln‘ ll'up
unll lIl-In‘ll llw llHl‘I' it M‘l‘lllt'llil‘lf llw
.lml‘sv lliltl ,1an I‘lvnr llmnugll lln- I'nl'rlogc.
nlul lln-n llu‘y mn‘ llml lln- stun-d “use
l'llll‘l'll‘hfi and plunging. wlullv illi‘ \ronlzm
ill the l'nrrlnpi- \\'il'~ svn-nmlnd loudly.
in lln- nvxl instant tln-rv urnw from lio-
tm'nn Ihu \‘ll'lul‘lll and tho fir-mini hll'ml
lln- born-hum. running to lllri lllli‘M“h bri-
llll‘. llv hull lrm-n hurt when he won
thrown or hllm'l‘i‘li oil'. llnly lln‘ mlnll;
lion of his violins rlnm‘ul it. for lw mm
on i'llllil null rel-ll ’Nlfifli'fifil‘ll us if in II (”:le
tin: room With one lmml ln- brought ilirl
plunging nnlnml to its fool. nod Willi tlw
olllwlyhiirnlM-Il his lull he luv lll‘i‘h‘l! lulu
the rb-lurin and oil‘vn-Il bis oymloglrs mul
round» for tho vanlvnt. The union"
lmd room-d lo M'i‘l‘lllll, nllll lln- throw vlnlr
lu'li'rsuf this illili‘ (If‘llilllli‘XI‘hlllllli‘li ul'vw
pollto Words. 'l‘lwn, ngnln. lln' hm Invu
liftI-ll llu'Ir illllh llI pnrtlnu solute. llw
emu-homo of tho \b'lorlu lll‘ill’l‘ on. and
lln-lmrw'nmn. a“ inglngbllusldf llgblly in
to bill smhllu. sl-nl his horse ulonu swiftly.
“i wuulml to upplulnl." snhl n hnml
mneold gl-nllvmun on tho still-troll. to n
stranger.
“Ho dbl i.” won lhonnswrr.
"it’s tho. Amrrlcnn iiim'il. llmt slum sin-h
things," said tlw old urnllvnmn. uml be
chin way with o Mlllll- on his lino old
4! L that was full of pride for his Ami-rt
can ahmk.-~2\‘ow York 'l‘rllmnv.
“folder in Europe.
There are more sulcldcn in (alimony in
proportion to the tmpulatlon than any oth-
er European country, The ymriy average
for smno years past has biv'll 2.71 to every
10,000 of population. in France. Austria.
England and italy the cmgo percentage
for the same {criminal} won till. 1.68. .76
and All mmtlvcly wovcry mum of pop-
ulation. In the Austrlun army there is on
average of less suicides in every 10,000
men; in (tenancy. 6.33: Italy. t. Franco,
8. all and England. ll. oumljliltngo Tribune
Miss Jessie Ackcrmann, the second
round the world missionary and presi-
dent of the Australian W. C. 'i‘. (3., has
completed her trip. it Iyrcupied four
years, during which time she traversed
over 100.0le miles.
Since the cmquest there have been at
wars between England and France. in
the last war. between 1803 and mill. itis
estimated the lord destruction of hu-
man life amounted to 1,911,000. .
a.
Wu“...
flighest of cilia Lea hing Pumas—Latest U. S.Gov‘t Report. L .
i
.m Po” er
No. 3 of the World's Sweetest songs.
No. 3 of .the “World’s Sweetest Songs"
is now ready. It contains photos of
Pauline Hall, Albani, Sybil Sanderson.
and Franz Remmertz. The musical se-
lections are both vocal and instruments].
The vocal eele lions are: ”At the Wicket
Gate,” Gei I: "Baby Mine," Johnson;
‘Balievs Me\If All Those Endearing
Young Charms." Moore; “Jolly Jack
Tare," Baker; “My Boy, Remember Ms,”
Baker; "Nothing But Leaves,"Vail;
“Old Joe‘s Dream,” Alixa; ”On
The Rocks By Aberdeen,” Getty:
“Robin Adair.”Kingsley; “Some Day,"
Welliogs; ”The Little Old Log Cabin In
the Lane,” Hays; “The Kerry Dance,"
Molloy; "There's Always Sunshire
Somewhere," Geibel; “'Tis the Last Rose
of Summer." Flotow: “Yes, let Me Like
aSoldier Fall." Wallace. Instrumental
are:"Adeliua PattifiQuadrille.”Rubenstein
"Notre Dame Waltz," Lstour: "Sona-
tina," Clementi; “Two By Two“ (March),
Mares. '
*rayiera‘oeiaenf
Real Eslale and Insurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
i’ersons lookln forum! or house and lot.
With the View 0 porches n , are invited to
call and examine our list. “above them for
sale in every part of the city at reamnablr
prices and ,0 easy terms. . aufltl tf
Mn- , .
Midwife.
‘IARIE 'l‘horstenseu Midwife. fleet recom-
x mendations from New York doctors. 36
Meadow street. South Norwalk. 171w
” “7A ~11th
i-‘i;\\' boarders can be m-connnodated
‘ 'wllh pleasant room and board. at MRS.
(1M Lillill‘n'. No. :l t‘resccnt Terrace. m2!) if
A llaiucnoblng. Must talk Ensllsh.MR:l.
FrlANK HUDSON. 21:; South Main street.
South Nor walk. (form. L
CLEANINH unIl dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. i‘orni-r South Main
strut-hon line if electric cars. South Nor-
wulk. Conn. We, respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. .\orw ilk and vicin-
ity that W" established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepare. to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing tn the very best style and man-
tler. Ladh-s' suits. dresses. clthermadc up or
a art.I-loaks,capes.lnfunts‘ram. hardware.
hbons. fringes. piano, organ. hll rd covers.
mufflers. soarfs. lies. kid gloves. kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and mu led. Gentleman‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
host manner. C. HiT'l'l‘Elti-‘ASH. mllltf
Gilli. suitable for general housework and
Jl5ll
F‘ll’i‘EEN or lwn-nlv Union stone masons.
r ‘ Apply at once to John Troy .9. Son. Stern-
on .
I0 III‘YI'.
ISARN on Day slreei. room for 2 horses and
. Ii \valmns. Apply to JACOB. M. LAY—
fl‘th. Menu .ll‘l lw
INCH room apartment.» in secoml and third
smrydt‘l Washington street. over Fabrll les‘
fruit. store. Very desirable for light house-
keeping. Windows in every room. halls light-
rslanllI-Icanedyrcnt $10 and SH. inquire A!
office ULll WELL LIlGAR COMPANY. b3
Washlnrton street.
I. (”USE No. ll lilinfonl l’lnrc. flrou 's. in-
qulre at TAYLOR it: CHLOEN'L mil ll‘
lllll'SE. lltl South Main street. cor. wtw‘.
ward avenue. from July list. Now own.
p ed by llr. Evemlen. All modern lmprow
"with. inquire WALTER L. Wll.(‘il.\'. ozlll I
m‘rr punt oliil'c'. or at NO. ll Concord lif'l‘l‘ .
“.3 Iii
’l‘lllliil lloor. :0 rioulh )lnln ram-w. wan-r in.
rvm 3%. ~«-mnd lloor. No. l llnnford
i'lnrv. rent Sl'J. llnpluc of it. A. WOOD-
\\'.-\lill. ‘
"Q." “A 't "1.
A i'lllldLLlL'Pl-trlryl lo for sole cheap. ('ILIlant
this "nice. til” it
llrlt‘Kl't-l wall-r motor. which will be sold
It'll rlu-np for want of use. Apply at this
0 f‘i‘.
FAMILY horse. F. yours old, good size.
nonml.allno moduli-r, and rlghI envy
way. Will be sold cheap for want. of nae.
Apply Io.l()il.\l ll. KNAl’i’, iii! Wont nil-cell.f
Jl’. l
(i001) smud homo, almut r or ill years
old. Hullnunn In. tum-oi wagon. Ad-
orI-as, slitting price. "HORSE," finnllnol
Milne. Jill Ill.
S‘AVt‘. your lm- by using Alaska charcoal lln;
l ml rofrlgornlnrn. hold only“? Hill'i‘li
NllilWALK liAllllWAltl‘Z (‘0 ANY. 2
South Main slrwt. nlll tf
I‘EAMLEHH‘ lubnyrublwr how. New stool;
l. and full' warranted. l0 if! and “cents
l” foot. so .i’lfll nonwsuf HARDWARE
iohil'ANY. till-mum Main street. Altlf
‘4“...
WATER PllWEil.
a
if you “not your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
“l.“ South Norwalk.
mwmmm ,_._.,w_.nx.,.._
NOW READY.
8 tin: Illll Items at
9
.3 :-
, “HAVE“ i
(erlT. 'l-'~o
All new stock, ‘iatest styles and Taught atiioir‘iigurss that
mean a saving all around. Everythingfor‘men's and boy’s
wLLLIiowI-Lisr PRICES. ;
nosr'oomrLutra LINE or
BOYS? AND voums.
NEZGLlGEE SHIRTS.
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
user STORE or BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
Bur amnion Filll hills.
- W. A. BENEDIB! it COMPANY, ,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
I
WE DEFY ilflMPETIT‘IllN.
This week we will give away with one pound of Tea at 600. or Baking
——_
“ Powder 45c, 4 Mason quart jars. Just what you want at this season.
Also your choice of several hundred useful and ornamental presents.
Snow Flake Flour, $4.00 bbl.; 50c bag.
Choice Tomatoes. 9 cts. Best Soda Crackers. 5 cts.
Roast Beef. 17 cte. Condensed Milk. 7 cta.
Yankee Outs. 9 cts. Best Corn. 10 cts.
And everything equally as low.
Our 1210 Butter is far ahead of anything ever offered in the city.
Compare our prices with those you are paying and you will find yo
save at least onc~third on your grocery bills.
Tht New York Grocery ll
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South Noisali.
83 MAIN ENTREET, NORWALK, '
rommrn eraser AND SECOND AVENUE. l . . ,"
EIouTY-sixru sr. AND FlRST AVENUE, f NEW “’3“ '
—-===:
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for a thing.or in paying
too little.
I! you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that's poor economy.
if you pay more, you pay too much, because we
roll the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn. Bran,
Meal, etc.
()tl‘i!?f and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
l’mtlt‘s Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses and
Catt e.
Grain.
MzanueTTLI Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLDIANS' llVEBY STABLE,
COMMENCING JUNE 4.
———-
lBllil.
nu STEiNEfl cm or
"‘lls‘iidlllil” South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40m; EXCURSION, 70c.
Leave lhouth Norwallr. 735]) a. In. leave New York. Beskman street. rostp- inn: Satur-
day. 2.00 o. In. Leave last Thirty-unit street, 2:40 p. 111.: fi'atnrday. 1:3) p. In.
new: steamer. cm of Now-ll. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesdayfandn'riday at
liillll mu. Loaves Nrmvalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at the p. in. Freightznctiwd
from “Ila. halo!!!) p. In. a. ll tf
"sspum‘“smésfio5s SAIL.
Sunday, June ”th’
Steamer City of Albany,
To ClOLD SPRING AND OYSTER BAY.
25c Excursion Fare 25c
[Elli lll'l'll W. 1:00 P. I,;BNE ii Glflil P. I.
a; ‘ WWWW“W
g
v'.
a :1 fl
l
Norwalk Chronicler