IIW
nuns AND TRIBE BY
.mfli'fi REPORTEBS.
VIII. Things 'l'hey sss‘f'nd near
_ lit. loath ,lorwalk and
y ‘ Darin. Ihalr Diurnal Journey-
”M Down Town. ‘
H. Clark left for Northampton.
II.“ night,'to attend the funeral of
, . fiTlflotson will [continue her
“trimmed hats this week, at 207
stbin‘gtonstreet. Openevery evening
Hamilton Sonddsr, of New York,spent
.. with his aunts the Misses Scud-
’ , .9 0‘ WU‘ “mt.
, ‘ We' will deliver you cream any time,
do or night. F. A. Lane.
Miss ‘ Minnie Hallock, of (South Nor-
Ifllh, is visiting friends and relatives In
Greenwich ‘
wThsodore says: Ladies‘, save your
test. Our russett oxfords are a sure cure
5! , sore feet. The largest stock ever in
,liorrvalk. Ladies call for them every
(day, and everybody is pleased. Only 95c
pair. The heat bargain ever offered.
Misslisttie Ferguson, of Albany. is
spending two weeks at the residence of
Onlonellcslie Smith, on Elmwood ave~
‘ ride. “
. -If you want'to buy furniture now is
your time. S. Spiro, 191 Washington at.
Bridge, will continue to sell at prices
too low to mention. Call and he convin-
oed. ,
‘ The city council of Norwalk met Tues-
day night to straighten out the dispute
_ regarding the location of- the Norwaik
' Street Railway company's track on Well
street. Rather than move the rails
over to the proper layout, which would
reocssilnte a guard rail, President Bill
' gave his written agreement to cut off
the sidewalk in front of the Hill and
Leonard residences seven inches, re-
mamdam the West avenue hill and
reset the curb and gutter so the «water
Will not wear on the hill. The company
‘ also agreed to ‘be responsible for any
claim of damages lhat might arise.
‘ —The biggest sale of men’s russett
‘shoesgver held in Norwalk. Men's rus-
sett, lacs, Goodyear welt, worth $350, at
only $2 25. A sure fit and best Wear, at
Theodore Olsen’L __
Thiloo filttee on streets of the Corn—
mongouhcil met last night and determ-
‘ ‘ ined ‘ compel the Norwalk Street Rail-
”my ohmpany to conform with the-pres-
ent grade of the street on West avenue,
‘. and require them to lower the rails sl-
‘ ready laid. -
L—M‘e‘h's square toe russett shoes. . You
need dever bobble with corns or sore feet
if yo‘algetmdpair of these, and the duly
place you can get them for $2.25 is at
TheodOre Olsen's.
--8 lbs. of good corned beef for 25c, at
Hayes’ market.
Professor Wilson has been called to
Fayetteville, N. Y., by the death of his
mother. Ills school closed yesterday,
and there will he no reception at his
house Friday evening;
--Young man if you want a nice
dressy patent leather shoe. the best you
ever laid ‘ your eyes on. They are the
. talk of the town. And you get them
'. ’ for $2.75 at Theo. Olsen's. Square and
pointed too, whichever you prefer.
‘3 The gang of men setting the trolley
3 poles on Main street struck tor M75 a
lit: day Tuesday. They were receiving $1.50.
~We are sending quantities of our
mm every day to the most particular
piopie; .they say it is all right. 1“. A.
has.
mice chasm, 5 p. m. People‘s Market.
Theodore Olsen has been appointed
assignae-of the insolvent llerman Snyder
"estate. Nelson Dickerman and Charles
' .1. E'I'ristram were appointed appraisers.
', The creditors will hold a meeting at the
' -bate Court on the morning of July 2.
~81 lbs. of plate or brisket of beef. for
" , at Hayes' market.
' v. E. K. Young, of New Britain,
w “deliver an address at the union meet-
lags! the Danbury and Norwalk Y. i’.
s C. E. at Ridgeiieid, June 27.
, _ ”We are selling our ice cream on its
‘ m and it wins every time. F. A.
' . .2 afords aretne proper thing now,
, , Olsen’slmmsnas stock of rusaetts at
’6 " tsarejust the thing for this hot
', . They area sure cure for sore
‘M, and give the greatest comfort.
1 «Ir. w. sword. and family, of New
och, have arrived in South Nor-walk to
”and the summer.
alarm mm. soft crabs. People's in.
_ Thaw car on a train of three on the
‘ " way line. conveying the primary
‘ ionouth'llorwslk, yesterday, was
the Junction offilversids ava-
‘p‘nplie of them Norwaik.
The Horns“ comm . Union elected
afloat-s as follows Tuesday night: Presl-
deot. A. Greenwood;~ vice presidiint.
George Smith. recording secretary, W. J.
Shoshan; financial secretary, W. A. Kiel,-
logg; treasurer, G. H. Fitch; conductdi'.
E. E. Masters; warden. 8. Tucker.
—Blueflsh, 50 a pound, at Hayes'
market.
COMMENCBMENTA HILLSIDE.
An 0......» That caries null or Nor
night are rare, and so deli htfui an 004
easier: as that which called all of Nor-
walk‘s best society to Hillside, that even-
ing. it is seldom one‘s pleasure to attend.
A more ideally. lovely commencement
could hardly be imagined. Coming into
the spacious hall at Hillside the many
guests‘were seated in the library,reception
room and hall, and were handed dainty
programmes printed in white and gold.
Dr. Noble‘s greetings were most felici-
Travis read, betrayed a depth of thought
and a finished diction truly surprising.
Those who had heard Miss Vassar on
class day were not unprepared for her
very unusually line paper, “A Study in
Evolution.” Well written, well express.
ed and well delivered. it was heartily
enjoyed by all who heard it.
The march from Tannhauser is an old
favorite. but it is not often heard as it
was played by Miss Foster and Miss
Blake, both accomplished musicians of
the highest order.
The address by Rev. Payson W. Ly-
man, of Fall River, Mesa, was a clear
and forcible argument, as well as a ten—
der and touching appeal to the graduat-
ing class, pointing out to them that “The
True End of Scholarship" is the bettering
of the world. the service of purist.
The valedictory essay by Miss Vander-
slice was the crowning gem of an unusu-
ally fine programme. "‘Our Heritage"
was shown us in alogical and convincing
way, expressed in most polished langu-
age and most admirably delivered. The
farewells Of the valedictory were tender-
iy spoken, the words of gratitude and
love to Mrs. Mead and her ass stunts be.
ing particularly affectionate.
In presenting the diplomas Mrs. Mead
spoke most gracefully and sweetly to her
girls, each and every one. Special hon.
orable mention was made of the work of
the three young iadies,liiiss Clarkson,
Miss Ilutz and MisaDeNise, who, taking
special courses, though they are not
graduated, are yet leaving school. Mrs.
Mead‘s speech was most charming and
tender, and it sank deep into the hearts
of all who heard it.
The piano duet which followed was
daintily and beautifully played and en.
thusiasticaily applauded.
Mr. Watkms' parting expressed an up-
preciatiou of Mrs. Mead‘s school and kind
words of congratulation and God speed
to the graduates. which all the audience
echoed. The benediction spoken by Mr.
Watkins closed the exercises.
The friends crowded about to congratu-
late lllrsdllfead, the teachers; and the
class of ’94. and many were the words of
interred. in the school and appreciation of
Mrs. Mead’s conscientious eilorts in the
line Of thorough and finished scholarship.
The floors were cleared for dancing.
and with music by Weidenimmmer, a
programme of sixteen numbers was our
joyed by all present. Supper was served
in the school room during an intermis-
sion in the programme. It is impossible
to conceive a lovlier sight than that pre-
sented by the bright-laced happy girls
as they danced sognily. The members
of the graduating class in their white
gowns, the bright-lured frocks of tlue
other girls, but above all, the joyous,
light iicnrtcdniss in each young face,
was a picture long to be remembered.
Among the old girls present were: Miss
Mabel Non-rose, Worcester, Mann; Miss
Elizabeth Mnyhcw Slaughter, New York:
lilies Eva Vundorsliim, Philadelphia; Miss
Ethel Potts, Jersey City: Miss Joan
Edgar Burnett. Vassar College; Miss
Leanna Hieslilnger, New York. Miss
K.Oliro Iiutchlnsonfioutli Norn'rilk;Miss
(31am Iiill, Norwnllr;lliise ilelenailill,
Norwnlk; Miss Grace llaviiimd, South
Norwalk. Among other of the Hillside
ghosts were: Miss (irucn Vassar, Iliills-
too, N. Y.: Miss Carrie Case. Jersey City;
Mr and Mrs. Travis, I’oeliskill. N. Y..
and Miss Ilrace. Brush. Orange. N. J.
mil lbs. good beef steak for 25¢, at
linyes‘ market. _, p, p
Who is the Mari?
The Evening S vitim'l: It did me good
to see an article about collecting birds
eggs iulnnt Friday‘s Saarinen. A few
weeks ago i heard some boys talking
about this and that bird's egg. (in ques-
tioning them one gave thslnformation
that they sold the eggs: that there was a
man in South Norwaik who would give
them live cents each for any kind of
bird's eggs that they get. This boy also
said he (the boy) was going to get a cola
lection for himself. A collection for
scientific research got in a systematic
way might be excused, but a collection
got just merely to lookat and roses how
many you can get, I think Is entirely
wrong, and worse yet When boys rob
nests just for the fun of breaking up a
bird’s home. etc. But what words can
youosslo cmrdemnthsrnan whoissno
war-sine boys. by Marius m u
pseualsryprniltao condonethelr caller
flan. Here Is a good held for saAadahua
tons and the salutatory essay which Miss '
BROAD RIVER.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach in the
chapel next Sunday afternoon at 400
o’clock.
Flossie Feidler is seriously
scarlet fever.
Many’boys. wishing to keep cool these
hot summer days. may be seen bathing
in Wilson’s and Davis'ponds,two or three
times a day. fl
Maud Banks is recovering from an at
tack of scarlet fever.
Giles St. John is breaking in a span of
of horses. ‘
ill with
beats the record. They are stylish and
comfortable, and cheaper than ever offer-
ed here or anywhere else. Don't have
sore feet when you can go to Olsen's and
get a comfortable russett oxford for only
95 cents.
DARIEN.
Many people from this town will attend
the festival, tonight, given by St. John's
R. C. church in Stamford.
—We are now located on a new site,
ready for summer trade. Best of meats,
fruits and vegetables to be found at S.
Hall d: Son’s. Austin's block.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Members of tlu- Auslrulimi parliament
got $1 u Iluy.
Hormlnlus Hliil WI II. t'. lliut raulishi-s
were I‘Igpytiuu.
Jute has ih‘t‘n nan-d in Bengali for cloth-
muking for 2.5m yours.
New York‘s ambulance service is the
most oomph-u- in the World.
The coopI-rs' croft was first employed
among the wim- grmvcrs of Italy about
the truth century.
When. i’ygumlion curved that statue. he
had it hard Woman to please. but he suc-
ceeded in softening her.
It is will that n craze has originated in
parts of (icmmuy for wearing the ashes of
cfl‘llinlt'fl lll'iltl in lockers.
I’hidius understood the art of softening
ivory so as from at single tusk to produce
a plate from 12 to L'll inches broad
A family at Anderson. Ky. was afflict-
ed with the liir‘iisll's‘. A pct squirrel 601k-
tmctcd the disease. death “vaulting.
All the unsold admission tickets to the
World's fair. :iwutooo in all, Ilill‘l' own
sold to u ('himgo speculator for Ilium.
Soup isfimt nu-ntionvd in the ninth cen-
tury. lt was ulludc-«l to us in use in (jer-
runny for cleansing clothing and us an ex-
ccllcnt medicine. ‘
Wismnsin rulers every your $lIIEI.II(IIi.II00
Worth of form products. The out crop is
43.0IMI,IIIIII bushels; mm. 35,000,000;
wheat. :zl,000,00o; barley, 12,000,000. The
live stock is valued at SHIHNNMMKI. (Ivor
10.000 squan- mill-s urv undr-rluill by ruin-
cmi deposits.
Gmlughts find flint Ileuniulu river, by
reason of its t‘mirsv and full. ufl‘onls uwoir
dot-fully cuinpn~lmnir1~ vh-wnf (homolog-
li'ul Illi‘lllillllllh ”thumb whirh it flows.
To follow it~ mun-n- u I'li the iiilllillll'f‘ is to
obtain LtrwlujliI‘ni~1:"i}'lr‘sliilulnlilllllli‘tliill
easily lllll'lll in no utlu r \szv.
New York Herald \Vnather- Foreman.
The weather today pru'ulws to be generally
fair and phenom, with less humidity and
slightly inner. followed by Fli'tllliy hiaher
temperature. Tomorrow it pl’fllll~t“l [u be
warmer null clear.
Thermometer Record.
’l‘he Imw l polntoi liu- llh-rllmuin'er for the
iwunlt-lmNru Milling Iii noon tu-Iluy was
7i 3 Iiiiuvu {.“r”: liiifbrrl. 3"”. “
\lilriuturu Almumse for ‘I'u-rnurrnw.
i-‘un In... Sui. Huts I High This I l. .w 'I'HI»
M Hill at 7:4! I at llzlh‘ I M Mil
2.3 Cents Will lluy u “'lfo
or mother It bottle of Ur. ilunul’s ("Olli-
(Jun.- nt any drug stow. Mm. S. W. lecr
rill. of Filil‘llilll', N. Y.. says; “ lir
Hand's (.‘Olic Clli‘l' is for in advance of
any remedy of its kind i now used. It
will quit-t baby when sh’e is something
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
babyiscrmsund fretful while teething
apply Dr. Ilnnd‘s ’I'mything Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggisls. '27) coins.
llenlth and happiness are relativo mn-
ditions; at any rate. there can be little
happiness without health. To give the
body/its full measure of strength and
energy, the blood should be kept pure
and rigorous. by the use of Ayer‘s Saras-
parilla.
While in Topeka last March. E. 1’.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol‘
era morons very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chambsw
Inln’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy and gave him three dines which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be needed. it
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some memberof the family.
”endowment bottles forsalehyG. C.
—Our sale of ladies’ russett oxfords '
”Taylor at Golden .
Real Estate andlnsurance.
WAEHHN'GTON STREET.
Persons loolriu fora lot, or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasin .are invited to
call and examine our list. or have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on seer terms. an!” tf
Midwife.
7‘ ARIE Thorstensen. examined ldwife.
a Best reeommendaiion from ew York
do h-rs, 36 Meadow street, 150th Norwalk.
"0 iv
1-
" ’ W afiiiii.“
" con monomer... generwal‘ 5...... work:
J‘T’A‘pply 12 Haviland street. South Norwalk.
FEW boarders can be accommodated
wltflifileasant room and board. at MRS
GAYLU ‘5, .‘o. 3 Crescent Terrace. m2!) if
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
Walk. Conn. We respectfull ' announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. . orwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing In the very best style and man-
ner. Ladies' suite. dresses. either made up or
apart, cloaks. capes. infants‘ cams. hoods,etc.,
r hbous. fringes, piano. oagan, billiard covers,
mufflers. scarfs. ties, kl gloves. kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman's
garments dyed or cleaned and Dre-seed in the
best manner. C. HU'I'l‘EilFASi-l. min if
T0 LET.
FROM May 1. house No. urine street. a...
310.5”. Apply to RUTH N HOLD-
SI.‘HMIII'I’. Ann street. mile o d if
IQOI'R room apartments in second and third
stoi'y.fti’Wm-lilngton street. over Fabrith-s'
fruit More. Very (irslrnlflt‘ for light house-
kwplng. Windows in every room. balls ligliI-
mi and rieuued: rem Eli! and SH. Inquire m
Washinuton t-ll'wl.
lfi'il‘h’lilllfilh hurry liiuse: .3 or in acres:
good barn and garden: line location: near
station New lluvrn ilailrnnd. Also a house.
umurnlr-lmlor b rooms and out house. and
one acre or more with it. Address l‘”. Mans-
field. ilox L’. Hows} tun. ('onn Ils‘ lw
I (ll'SE No. it Hartford More. Brooms. In-
quire M TAYLOR rt- (HILDILS‘S. inll if.
'l‘illilll llmll’, 7031')th Klein r-lrcef. water in.
Will 3". ~m‘niul floor. No. 4 Ilunfsml
I‘lacv. rent an. inquire of it. A. W001).
“'Alll).
we
For: SALE.
INDOW' screens and doors. ice cream
freezers. hammocks. flags. guns. rifles.
revolvers. blanks. l'ouilrr. «hot. loaded shells.
life pron-Myers. rubber hose. ours. anchors.
chains. fishing tackle. esrtosrn water filters;
all at lows-it prim-s. Mixed paint, 31.2.5 r
gsllonfilfic pi-r quart. of \VATMXS .lr Ill) "S
iardwure store, iii! Washington street. South
Norwalk. jL‘I) lvv
, FIRST-CLASS phnelou. As good no new.
1 For sale lfiit‘lul. {. (i. IIII'LEY, l“ ('Ht-
tugs avenue. East )oru'uzk. jlll lw
'l‘Ul’ buge' in fir-«v t-iaawnndliiun. Ap»
ply to l-R ZlIl-Il-tlt‘li LAL‘IIER. Lender's
block, South Kuwaiti i. le 3t,
A'f'IIlIJI'Pl tricycle for urb- distill.
this office.
(‘nli at
all) If
BM‘Kl’S water motor, which will be sold
1m cheap for want. of use. Apply at this
0 Ct'.
FAMILY born». 5 year-i old. good hill‘,
euundmiine ruMli-lt‘l‘. and right (“:va
way. Will be sold cheap for want of new.
Apply to JOHN ll. KSAi’i’, a: West Blrrul.
II: if
I‘ll/tiliilhli moi lmiulug lulu-e t'l'llif‘llii)‘ io-
('Nir'il- hilt-d \vlln litull'litl‘<, No lull'ollvi‘
i‘t-Ill-ml. Hellman-low urn-hing. dunno-~24.
lillAillllei lllll'fl'... N‘IIIIIII-i Hm! >0. jflfll
L‘ AYE You? ii'v' i- Halli; Alli-3H ( lmrwml lili-
5 Hi l't'il‘i Hamlin. ‘Is'li will) by "lll'Tll
Nllll\\'.«\l,l\' ll \lillWAlll'Z I‘Il.\ii’.~\NY. «it!
Smilli )lnin sin I-l.‘ out if
RICA .‘l LE“! llllm I'llivlvr r llmv .Vv-w slnr'k
l Iiiul lIIii)‘ n’rrrulxlv'll. 1“,. i'? Hml lll'rnle
per {qu. Hill'l'll NUHWALK il.\lill\\'.~\lii‘.
l‘l)\”"\.\'\'. 4! south Mun «rm-r. Aim
IAIS'I‘.
l'ill‘ix'l'l'l‘ilu'lii with I'Iin'inpevunlniliilil
.‘\ lvmsvn ~Irlngof will bomb. Finder will
lu- ri-nurilml by mourning more toxin-Sentinel
Iillir‘i'. jlll
T A l'fil'll'l‘ Ul“ I'llllliA'I'E lwltir‘li Iii Sur-
..‘ unlit. nlIlIiu uml fur Ibo liintrii'l 0! .‘mr-
wulk. on the Will tiny of June. A. I). 1W4.
Hsffllt' OI llerrnnu Snyder, or Sonqu. in
snivl district. an Insolvent debtor.
Cirill‘f‘l'li, ’l‘luil I‘nmiuluslmwru In n-n-ivo.
I‘Mlllilllf‘illllllii‘i‘ilh'lllmilliiiti'llllfllmlfllit‘l'l‘l’li‘
More of mild I‘Z-Itliiu by up mitilml ill the l'rnbulo
(lmvr' in ,Vorwaik. on I u~:.'iiilny of July, lMH.
Ill iI-n u‘rlm-k. furi‘nmm, of which all pl-r-
suns In interest will Iuiw nollvv lillli appear. if
they sum-ulm'. lillil lu- lu-arnl thorn-0n. Amlilm
ll‘lislo-o will Kivt- Di|lllil‘ noiict‘ liwt‘mnf by
pooling It copy of this ill’ill'i’ on lllv public slim
post urnrr'si In the place nlu-rv- mud lll‘ili‘lr
resirlealimlawlthluIlu- same town. and by
publishing tho some in n now-«puller having it
I'lrculullou in said [liniririml least ten days
lh‘ful'l' Milli L'd «lay ofJuIy, We.
AIM ii. “1’00““th
5530 it Judge.
Notice.
Martin's Orricn. '.
f‘rrv or Form Normans. l t....lrme is, mu.
l)Ell.\flilrlluN Iain-rob .giveu to all shop.
keepers and licenses Vendors to seep, ex
1m for sale and sell. firecrackers. rockets and
other fireworks, within the limits of
city. from is oclock m..lune L'hl. Whunlll
lII o'eloek p. m.. of July 4. mo. unless permis-
sion is hereof or revoked. ,
Permission. s also granted to all persons to
til-ohms fireworks, when and other firs.
works within the city limits. from 4 o clock a.
In. ofJnly 4. him. until ll o‘clock I» on. of
July 4.1904. unless permission is hereafter re
voted.
All pemne are hereby cautioned a slant.
kindling bonfires in the public stree a or
obliges- ”glii'w'i'l ii. the; marines relating
t mo sro sno..
H m MOM M335 )1. LEE. Mayor.
ll
HIIIISMEWIIIIPPI'NG
-315.
I sat r horse ell quick and
awed... m M
WE Have
office ()Lll WELL CIGAR COMPANY, 83 '
The New York Grocery to...»
ills '
won Pom.
‘lllll
, .
GOT IT- “
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that .;
mean a saving all around. Everything for men's and boy’a'
wear at J
j LOWEST PRICES. "T
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF‘,
BOYS’ AND YOUTH?
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
‘ EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
EAST STORE OF‘ BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
III" IIIIIIIInI Furnishings,
"t
————.. __.__ .
WWW
W. A. BENEIIIII. BOMPANY, -~?
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
”—
J
WE um llllMPETlTIIlN. ’
This week we will give away with one pound of Tea at 60c. 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 bbi.: 500 bag.
Choice Tomatoes. 9 cts. Best Soda Crackers, 5 etc.
Roast Beef, 17 eta. Condensed Milk. 7 etc.
Yankee Oats, 9 eta. Best Corn, 10 etc.
And everything equally as low.
Our 21c Butter is far ahead of anything ever Offered in the city.
Compare our prices with thoseyou are paying and you will find you will
save at least one-third on your grocery bills.
Donovan's Building, Washington St, 80th lloiwali.
33:1“.th STREET. NORWALK,
FORTIE‘I‘H STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE,
“—45
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for a thing, or in paying
too little.
If 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
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn, Bran,
Meal, etc.
Gait?! and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratlt's Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses and
Catt e.
}NE\V YORK.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
15 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLMANS' [AVERY STABLE.
COMMENCING JUNE 4. THE STEIMER CIIY 0F illlllll.
“f. , , A.
«mammalmfl
H‘Wo“)
"‘i‘£&~i‘v“il.‘£.’"”‘ South Norwalk and New York.
FARE-SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave south Norwallr. me a. to. brave New York. Beekman street. 2:15 p. m.; :flatnr-
day. 2-00 p. m. heave East Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. m.: sstnrday. 2:20 p. m.
Freight steamer. City of Norwslk. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesday: andll’riday at
Mill Dun. Leaves Norwailt 'lnesday.Thurs«iay and Saturday at 6:00 p. In. Freight‘ifrceived
from 7:00 a. m. to MID p. m. 51"
- m
W‘oa'...;....”....n.om 5......
Sunday. J une 24th
Steamer City of Albany,
To Greenwich. Belle Haven .and Captain's Island.
29¢ .3Y¢UR,3'°N FARE, ’ also
A W " “ we
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Norwalk Chronicler