Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 11, 1894 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

l, m 10 1.13. FAILS.

 

sacs.

WEATHER.

Rom-BEER

Send 2-ccnt stamp for pictures.
We a CAELI‘l'OiI. Hartford. Conn.
on am

 

 

veneered.

Sole Agent for

,-.;-C. 81 .l R. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER l'lEATE;r

 

9111111111., Steam and Ens-Fitting.

Tilt and Sheet iron Wort.

Hot Air Heating.

furnished for either

I‘llanamridfiI “timeout!“ h L
Clot swamnr m r on int.
n ' meantime VAN ~11

llumblelufl,

fish and Vegetable Marlet

Leave your orders and

have them delivered every Saturday morning.

 

Caught OE Norwa‘k Islands.

 

 

fr WEIGH ABOUT 1LB.
’ 8T masseuse son HOT

water To BELL YOU some.

0. Norwalk. Conn.

ans-meet .unxccpld‘sbeum
I visiMm do].
To see the tattered bit- of luv.
That there were stored swar-
. For esstoi! odds and ends of hearts
. Abouti he plans were strewn
Like baubles of some other days
That long ago had down.

list yet the withered roses there-
Frail wresth's from love‘sown tomb—
Upon the dusty. mellow air
Still shed a faint perfume.
--E P. White.

THE BIG DANE.

For two weeks the Plunging Petrol; a
big three toasted schooner, had plowed its
way through the placid waters of the Pa-
cific with a sameness that was exasperat-
lug Since leaving port nothing—not even
a threatened storm or a lively gale—had
broken the monotony.

The ship was bound for Rio. with a
cargo of wheat, and I was her only pas-
senger, seeking health in this manner ac-
cording to my physician’s urgent request.
She was commanded by a sturdy old navi-
gator, Captain Collins.

One day about noon, at the beginning
of the third week, a sailor named Bates
was placed in irons for striking a mess—
mate with a marllnc spike and breakinghis
arm. The punishment was undoubtedly
deserved, but there were angry mutter-
ings and more than one sullen face among
the crew in consequence, for Bates, whose
only fault was an uncontrollable temper,
was a general favorite. But when the
unfortunate man was found dcnd the next
morning things began to look black for
the oliiccrs.

Thorn was no sign of wound or at ruggio
upon the body of the dead man, but the
atmosphere of the forecastle where he had
been confined was odorous with the fumes
of chloroform.

At eight bells the following night,when
the first mate went on deck to relieve his
fellow ofliccr, the latter had disappeared
and could not be found. I hnppcncdtobo
leaning against the mizzcnmnst smoking
when the alarm was given and could have
sworn that I had been smelling chloro-
form for half an hour, although I did not
call the fact to mind until the dreadful
cry of “Man overboard!" was sounded and
all hands piped on‘dcck.

A boat containing the first mate and
four men was lowered at oncc, the ship
was brought about, and two hours were
spent in fruitless search. In the mean-
time every accessible nook in the ship,
which was tacking back and forth in tho
loullity, 111.111 inspcctcd with like results.
At last the scorching party was ink: 11 on
board, and the ship rcsumt'd its course.

The captain now took turns at the
watch with tho mute, and cva-rythiug run
smoothly till the following night. orrath-
or the nut llittrllillg~~f1111rln'lln of tho
first watch. 'l‘hcn whcn he turnt-d out to
relieve flu» 11111111 thnt nilgwr could not 11:1.
found. The sumo ciTurf'. were made to
find the missing man, and with the some
result as on tho prt-vluus night. tutti tho
captain was poorly frantic.

Un 1l11~nflcrnu11n following the sccond
disappearance the captain cullcd 1110 into
his cabin, shut and lethal tlu1 door and
beckoned me lo :1 chair at n 1141111111 tnblc.

“My twouiliccrs have b01111 murdered.
Mr. Vinccnl." be fairly gasped,

“Murdorcd?” I cxclnimcd. "I have sus-
pectcd foul play from the first. linvo you
any t-vidcnt-c?”

"The host in the World. You have no-
tlccd the hit.' Dunc, Qv istgord?"

"'l‘hut niiltl looking folio“ with tho rt-d
beard?“

”Yuri.”

"Why, ccrtaiuly, but you don’t suspvcl
him, I hope.”

"0! course not. (in the cunt there
is n mutiny on foot, and Ili‘-— )ut hire is it
note he sllppcd into my hand a immiont
ago. ilcad it for yourself. Unlcss you
and I tutti this faithful follow can outflght
Ul‘ outwit if.» lit'llhmilltls, \NLi ltl‘t'tluulncd.”

With a fnco that must lulvc T111111: 11s
“'llllt‘ liri llu- 11111' lu'furc 1111'. and -'| build
that was anything but steady, l pit-kcd 11p
a shoot of pnpcr which lluwnptniu had
thrown on tho ltlllio nlul rl'mi llto follmv
lug:

“lI.\1"l'Al:\‘——-il1:lv1-justdlscuvcn-tlllhor»
rihlt- plot. All the t-n-w,t'x1'vpt myself,
have 111uli11lrtl. 'i'lu' 11mins worn knocked
on lhu bond and thrown UVt‘rluIlll‘tl. \‘on
will share the some futo win-11 you count
on dct- k to li'lll W the unit l1 tonight. 11111
less you hind ll uls wmnlng. hit-ct 11111 in
minutes llllttl‘l‘ lhot limit 111 the scmud dog
watch, just 11ft. llut 11min hull'lm'uy, and i
will lcll you cwrylhlng. 111 ”11‘ 11101111-
tllntillnilt1tspu'nk to moor 11111111 for 11111,
for Wu 11r1- closely watched. I 11111 supposcd
to side with the crew; The li‘llfiiv 111lstnkc
would ho fated. Don't tell the passenger.
Ilo may in: all right, but i doubt it. For
God‘s sake. cupluln, don't go near the
roll."

“Don't toll llu- pzutnmgcr,“ I llllllft'n'ii
till I louLt'll lit the captain, lint ouly horror
strickcn at the contentsof tho Itufl', but
surprised and hurt Til-ill" 1111c11111pll1111'111
tnry rcfcn'ncu 111 111yscll'. liut lllu t-uptnln,
who must have dlvlncd my thoughts, r111
lluvod 11.y mind on this point by saying:

"That‘s all right. my tit-111' Vincent.
The Minor is only 11 trifle UVl'l‘i’flllllUiiK.
Don’t mind him. I Wlilllll trust you with
the ship, and my life, too, for that mat»
ter. You 111111. l have shown my confidence
by allowing you to read the Note. Now, i
want your mlvlcc. Your assistance I shall
count on without the asking when the
time comes. "

"Thank you. captain." I onswoml.
"To start wlth, I should certainly not go
on deck till it is time to inlet tho litnto
if I Were you. "

My companion had new regained his
commsut'e to a certain extent and not for
a rampant drumming the table with his
fingers.

“Who has the watch 110M" lcontluurd
presently.

“llutltm, the tall scavnun with the red
scar on thcbnck of his hand," was the
snawor. ”flu is acting as first mate, and
I had decided to give Jones, the little
Wclshman. the position of around toinor‘
row. Both are fairly good navigators,
and. by all the gods, I can’t understand
it! I could have mam that these two
men mm- as true as the dead mates ever
were until 1 got this vmrnlng from urine
gal-d. lint he is right, my boy;l1e is right.
All this comes from that unfortunate
Bates affair. I womb-r who is the loader.
If he could be shot or placed in irons, it
might quell the others. Have you a pie

“A mail pocket affair.” I answered.

“1 hm tvvo large ones and a repeating
fills in my chest." continued the captain.

“Emu-pie u no to batman
We! the tween»
the dos-en below“

into the of W
as Ute-d unless his"

 

 

M“
I"

II

 

1 wait it roam Dene.“ I
replied. ”He may be able to give you the
name of the leader. "

For an hour or more we continued to
plan. but without being able to decide on
anything definite. At last it was agreed
that I should go on deck and seewhat
could be learned there. In half an hour I
returned with anything, but favorable
news. The men were talking guardwa
in groups, and when I passed near them
they quickly dispersed. The big Dane was
leaning over the roll over the log, silent
and apparently watching with absorbed
attention the receding foam capped waves
in the ship's wake.

Before sundown all our weapons had
been oiled. examlncd and loaded, the cap
min and myself secreting the revolvers
about our persons and leaving the rifle for
the Dane.

The sky had: clouded over into in the aft-
ernoon, and night, gloomy and forebod-
ing, settled down on the schooner.

“The very elements socm to be in sym-
pathy with this cursed business,” said the
captain when it began to grow so dark in
the cabin that we could hardly make out
each other’s faces. “and I felt as if the jig
was about up with me."

As soon as the last streak of day had
disappeared the captain, revolver in hand.
mounted the companion ladder and stole
softly on deck. I followed him part way,
but stopped, according to his directions,
and stood with my head and shoulders
above the compmilonway, ready in case of
an emergency to lcnd any assistance that
might lie in my power.

I never looked intoa blacker night. The
air was soft and warm, and fltl‘ul gusts of
wind dashed a few cooling raindrops
against my face as I hold on to my revolv-
cr and tried to keep the rcccding form of
the captain in vlcw. But he disappeared
almost instantly, and owing to the whistle
of the wind in the rigging, tho groaning
of thc toasts and the creaking of the yard
anus I could not hear his footsteps after
he had gone half a dozen paces.

lie curried no lnntcrn, but several lights
glimmemd fore and aft, dancing and shift
lug unstcadily about like veritable will-
o'-thc~wlsps None, however, was ncar
the main hatchway, the place of meeting.
Anxiously I waited ('1, 10, 15 minutes, as
nearly as I could reckon time, but neither
sight nor sound brought intelligence of
the captain. At last I could bear the oils
pause no longer, and I began to walk
slowly toward the bow. W hcn I thought
I had rcachcd the location of the hatch—
way and was on the point of coming to a
halt, I struck my foot against smut-thing
and fell, the planks of the dcck Ht‘t'lillng
to open and engulf me.

While still dcsccndlng through space I
rcnlizcd what had hnppcncd—lhc hatch-
wny had been opened, anti I had fallcn i11-
to the hold. A nccond lntcr I found my-
sclf lying bctwccn twu bagsof \l hcut more
Tl‘llzlill'ill‘fl than hurt, and with llut fumes
')T chloroform almost sutTm'niing 11111. Ill“
fun- trying in l‘lM‘ idiscnvcrt-d that l was
11111 in total illtl'liill‘rla', and that ntlim light,
calms from mulcwhon', but 11111. from
illltl\'t',I was snrc. i’rcst'ntly n mutilt-d
groan l‘l‘llt‘lll'li 11m from tho dircctlon of
tho stt'rn, and on looking (ll‘t‘l‘ my shoul‘
dcr I saw thc Hooping form of a man out-
llncd by the rays of n lanlcm in front of
him, about :2” foot away.

i guincd my fcct with some difficulty
and was about to step forward whcn the
ship gave a lurch, and I was thrown
lcngthwis‘o against the hull. lhiforu I
could stand up again the bent feral as-
sumcdnn upright posturc, and I recognized
the big Dunc. Muttering incohcn‘nily. ho
plckcd up the luntt'rn llllll stnrtcd toward
the place whom I had first fullcn. oil to
my left.

Wht-lhl-r it was from the shock Hills" by
striking the bull or the cilccls of tho
chlorofonu thnt kcpt mo from trying to
get up T 11111 not prcpnn'd to shy, but. i did
not ntlt'lllpl 111111111-11l1u11d or Emit,

Astlu' ligbtdrcw lll‘lif' l dlscuvvn-d a
row dangling from the duck. \thn lhc
Dunc llrl'w 111'111‘ illlri l‘Upt‘. lit! tlt'pusllvtl his
ltlntcrn lwsldu» him. Tillllit‘ll his big luml
hands lugclllcr \\ lib a loud, rustling num-
11111l lnugbc-lnl11\v.llt'1ull.~l1surf 11f chucklt'.
whit-l1f1111'Iy1-l1lll1'd1:1,1'l1l11111l. .\ 111111111111
l11lt'rl1‘111 2111'rr111111111 .~11l1.~ldttl, and inking
hold of llu-1'11111'11'11l111111- lmvul ho pick: 1l
tip the lzmtcrn with tho other. lrxpcvh'd
lusmhllnr1111l1i5111'111 through the lum
tilt- of tho lfiilll'l'il and no, 111111111111 1' hand.
through 1111- hutvlnmy. l11111 ho was 1111111
hurry and lwgnn to talk 511:1 bursbundvr
[Hill-

"51) (Mr, 511 K1111”. l\'l11;z l,)\‘inl;t:1rd." lll‘
mud. ".\ million 1111111111.» 11f diuuwnds
M'Wl‘il up in silk silt-ks till 1.1_\'n\\11
Mint 11 royul prcwmt. 1111' 111‘ t-lltzia)‘ priu
l"'1ll11'11ti.l,»sl111111-11111i Ihllllll i'vigu
suprt'lnv 'l'lu' tmi llmit's ulul lht' Willi-Will
urt- now my lnyul Niltjl't‘ln, and tomorrow
night tho pusscugt'rvslll Join illl‘lll. 'l'lu'n
1'1111w 1114' llt'ui'lll‘h, llutiun utul lhcllllln
“'1 lslmnlll, nlul soon1i111\‘llllit'll.-d.. lltl.
b: l. bu. hu‘”

.\t'\1r until that nwfnl 111111111'11l hntll
i11-:11'dll111 ltl11111l1'111'tlll11g laugh of unit»
llllu'. but I T‘l‘l'lifllllt’d‘ll ll us qulcltly 1111 if
I had 1111mm! my days lllhlilt‘ lilo \vulls ofu
lllllllllullh‘t'. i11i‘or11 l k11t~wii1111y stn'nglh.
m- t'ourngo, 111' bulb, 11-luldt1nly r1lur111'tl,
and l nrosn cautiously in my Tl‘t‘l. Illsi'tfi”
crlug 111. the sum:- limo tho rcmlwr which
bud fallen from my llllllll when Il‘illllllill‘il
1111 the lll‘l‘k. It was hing ulvumt at the
(1-111. of the “111111. Advancing slowly, l
liltittpv'tl lillll “'llh lllttvlll. to pick up flit!
wmpull. but. lwfurot i could not hold of it
llu-sblplurciml 1vg11l11,l mllldrd with tho
modumn, and we wont down Merlin-1'.

'l’ht‘ rtwnlvcr I'st'upt'tl lilo, the light in
tho llillll'i‘ll was u-xtiugulslml.11ml them
was 1111111111111. a piercing cry of fright ulnl
1111;:11i11l1.1-11cl1 us only 11 humor etrlvkcn
11111d1111111t'un utter. And tilt-11, with that.
awful sbrlt-k ringing in my cars and tho
strum: llngurs of the dvnwnlml liunc
clutcblng my throat. I hummus luecnelbln.

Wlwn litiliutillllisllt‘flfl mturncd, l was ly-
ing in my berth. it wmdnyllght, and
Hutton was standing hcsltlo 11111. As soon
as l was able to talk he told 11111 that just
uftt-r dark 1111 the previous owning a how
l‘lhio cry was lil'lll‘il cmuingfmln tho lllf'fll‘
tlon of the main hulchwny, and that when
the little Welshman and several nllfl‘l'
sailors rushed to the spot the raving [lane
was soon to cllmb up a rope from tlw hold.
As stem as lu' Ruins-d the tll‘lilt in- run
screaming tuthv rail and timwvhlmsclf
into the son. I was found. mom til‘ml than
alive and taken to my cabin. Semi after
the captain and the two matc- wurtt dim
cm'cn-d. gagged and bound. hour the spot
where I had first awn tho llama ’l'ht- cal»
lain remover-rd from the efforts of the
chloroform which had been administered
to him 11nd was removedwlth the two

ilh,

l'l'hnl

officers. who moo still nilt'c. but too «mt
and exhausted to stamina their foot for
many hours

in two days all had muttered. and the
Plunging 1211113111.. manned andnfllcmd
so irrforc, save for “NW” of not“
1111.111... big lions

All mm well to the

 
 
 
 

 

if"THE POOR MAN’S SUGAR" WORBIEB
THE HEAD‘OF THE TRUST.

mm” W ,

Mr. IIavv-mcyor's Evidence Before the Com-
mittee Is Turn to 32170th Pulse and Mll-
lv-wdlng Statements 1111113111111 to Decal".
Not One-third of “Poor Man's Bum.”

l spoke of the dili'usut grades of refined, the
higher grades of reilned being made from high-
er grades of raw, and the lower armies of re»
fined—the poor tnan' 11 sugar ”being made from
the lower. it not being possible to be made out
of the higher grades of raw.

'I‘he dlscrimlnmlon was against the article
which supplied the poor man wllh sugar and
against the article on which the greatest
amount of capital and labor is employed in its
manufacture and lbccusl of manufacture gen.
orally is expended.

The foregoing paragraphs are taken
from the testimony of Mr. Henry 0..
Havcmcycr, the president of the Bug
trust. as reported in The World, Juno
3, in answer to questions propoundcd
by Scntltor Gray and Senator Davis of

the senate investigating committee.
Those Wore the stutomcnts of Mr. Have.
moycr.

The facts are that 11vcr 70 pcr cont of
the sugar imported into the United
States is. high grade and loss than 30 pcr
cent is low grade sugar. “The poor
man” usvslligh grade granulated sugar,
which can he mmlvout of both high and
low grade raw s1 guru. The yellow
sugars pro but found now on tho tables
of tho pcoplc, and tho tlurkt-st colored
sugars are 11ml mainly for tobacco cur.
ing and such purpnscs, very little in-
flood going into (lit-cot human consump-
tion. _
From Mr. lIuvcuit-yt‘r's tcstimony it
is plainly inferred. and was mount to be
inferred, that "the poor 1111111”'w<1uld
be opprcssod by a specific tariff on raw
sugar, and there is further futon-11cc
that “the poor man‘s" sugar consti-
tutes the bnlkof thosugar rcliuingbusi-
ncss, as not one person in half a million
out of the total population of the United
States knows to the contrary.

The American Economist has been to
the trouble of" cmnpiling statistics to
show what were the alga rcgnto imports
of raw sugar, according to one och and cv
cry grade. by Willi h the duty cstimatcd
untlcl' tho tnrili' act of lbh‘tl was l'nl—
lct'iablc. it compiled these imports for
thc \Vllilll‘ purlntl lilillt'l' which that
turiil‘ Was in opt-ration, btvginuing will
tho your Hiding June 30, lh‘w' i, and
closing with flu-1 your t'ntlinur .l11m- :ltl
lhlll, lilitl altos tho it; "11 MIN impuls
for tho right yutrszlndli11,:.l\tr:11'1 1111
ppm for t'lti'll ymr, ncconlnuz 111 I‘Ili’ll
tit-gi't't'. 11.»: follows;

lidi'uii‘l‘w‘ m‘ 11.1w M115]: run ”in” H3“...
1V:11\11.ll".1,;ul, l-«xul :11,
A \‘c my»
11t111.1:'..
1:
1’ . i'ozmrln

,\oi 113111-713. '1'1 I" l 1.11:!)

\r ; \1.111| ".1111'11

.\11l 11ll111‘..11

 

\‘ut alum-t 11:.111 1. i". ‘JJH
1\111 illmur' .11lllt'lfl‘l'l‘N .

NUT flint" 1‘“ llt'gl'l'tw ,

 

l7.ll1‘>t..'t‘.'.':

\ut niuvo ‘ l 1i:,,r1ts..

Vol ubmc 1“: 1ic;r1‘cs.. LILINVJH
\ul nhme xl1icgrtcs,. "l,1i\i.7‘.7
Nut nlmm H drowns” .. 'Jtui." if 1111::

Nul ltlmvo 1W1 degrees. .
Not above Ni door-mm.
Not nbm'v l-‘T 1iogr1-cn..
thl [\lmt‘t' N‘ Ilt'zrt'l'e. .
Not almvo till degrees”
Nut above 91) dcgrn-t-n .
Nut nlswi' ill doorman,
Nut aim :- 1": dcgrrcm.
N111film“-iffltlt'urm“
Not rlhuvv- ill dogma--
Nol nimu-it'vtlt-gn-l-s . '
Nut ltl1ll\‘|‘ 'Jli tch;1”1‘1---..
Nut villm t- il’.‘ «lunch-1- .
N111nlmu-ii‘i-lc:rw-~.
Nutniunvlvil1l1t;1‘t'1'-‘1

 

“13.14 i. 1711
.',.1 'i‘Jl “T? ,W
IIUIIL ll”
”1.2.10qu
L'll. WI, '.":‘T

 

:lllnll 1111
Mfltnrllil

 
 
 

_)~I‘,'L-JI
Hl‘. «All "roll
"will P‘li.’

111,0.1", III
2.3111 N1

'l‘ululh. .. .... .,. l'.'.i"rl'.l1l'3.ll.'l'1
The art rugw linpt arts of raw sugar
durum 11:11'l1 of H11 «11 lltfilli yours way-'1
:3.l.'11'1,tmtl_d1111 pounds, ti111 total for the
eight )‘1'111'11‘ 11mm: t1l11111~1t '111,111111,uot1,.
111111 111111111132

An llillll)‘>l~l of 1111' f~1r1;:11i11;:tig11r1.~:
\vlll show that out of the :1111111:-.l:1v<-1'-
.vgzcof 1111111111 1111' 11 s1- than ‘3,.’1no,ouu,tmtl
pounds 11l‘ ruw '~liL‘j:ll‘ llll'l'I‘ \vcrt- [320,-
ulltmmo [1111111121 unportmi helm-1111 inland
illl tlt‘;’l‘i't‘~l not, lt'HVTll‘J only 7313,0011,
llllll pounds iniptn'tmi llt'l‘Wt't'll illt‘ l‘nngc
(it 7.3 llllll Ni lll'gl'l‘l‘fi' font. in Hllll'l‘
Words, during tho wlmlo of this prriml
of eight years lltcrw was of Trust. 70 pt-r
cent of high grilill‘ sugar lmpurlt-tl lllln
flit! Alillli‘ll Hull‘s, wlilltt only :5” WT
cent was low grade, or “tho poor man's
sugar. "

Mr. llavcmcyrr furlhvr stairs that
“ilu- lust. of 111.11111fu111r11 w 1141.1“) is
cxpt-udl- -d on the poor 111.111 11 sumo. If
this be tho cum,- Tlil 11 "tlvt1111.~t11f111:111-
ufmtmn ”11111.1”; ' lflflllllllll'll tnmw
third of lbw total output of tho rt'illu-r-
ins and the other tun thirds 1:111 practi-
cally int n llm'tl (we of cost. if this be
lhccnso ulso.\tl1vd1w~t not. Mr Ilch-
illi‘yt r evil that bigllt ”(1.1ch of anger at
lowvr cord—hm” 111111 than tlw price
of “the poor man A super 'tipnll whit h
“the t-mtt 11f 111.11111Lut11r11 g1 111 rally is
expo -'.udt1d ’

Hiucu the 11111 l'.lllnll of fill! \lt' Klillt‘y
tariff liw 1-l111'1pI-rpr1cwnf thv-ltigllgrndo
sugar, 1111: l1 :1» gr:t11ulnlml.lms r united
in its much greater1:1111stvlnptin11 ith a
cotisoqut nt lt' hurtling of the tlnumnd fur
the low grade yellow sugars "nu uhith
the archival 111111111111: of 1 ”Mini and labor
is culplnvt 111! in its tvuuiufucturn and the
coat of numufut lure 1:11111 rally is or
winded. ’ 'l‘hcrufnrt- it is quite fair to
assume that more than 1” pr 1- cont of
the 11mg 1r rci'uml now mmietsof high
gratin sugar and that luss than fill! per
cent is “the poor 1111111"s1111u11r. ”-vhomst
of manufm'turrv lhv’l’t’fnl‘t'. having been
decreased tunmrtiormtely

If Mr. Havcmcyur Wort! really as so-
licitoun for the welfare of “the poor
man” as he. would loin have had the
senate investigating mmmittm belimo,
he would at mice cancel the secret con
tract that now exists lwtwmr himself
and the wholesale grocers of the coun-
try. whereby special percentages and
mad amount are allowed them in
renal: for their sums-t and patronage.

amine that lie-dis pneumatic

:wmzflw strait may the m

“Wd

“’3

:,l.'.11.1113.,~1;'.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fitted?“ South Norwalk and New York.

FARE—SINGLE, 403; EXCURSION, 70c.

Leave South Norwalk. 7:30 a. in. Leave New York. Bushman street. 2:15 p. n1..'.28stnr-
day. 2 00 p. in. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2: 40 p. 111.: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.

Freight steamer. City of Norwslk. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesdsv’ and} 1’1qu It
5:00 on. leaves Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 6:00 n. im. Freiflht' "3“le
fwml:00s.m.toli:00p.m. jltf

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

POPULAR AFTERNOON! SAIL.

Sunday, August 12th

STEAMER CITY OF ALBANY.

PORT JEFFERSON. PORT JEFFERSON.

25c EXCURSION FARE. MUSIC ON THE BOAT.
TEATE SOOTH NORWATK. 2:;00 lEATE PORT JEFFERSON, 5:00

NOTICE-Route maybechsngcd or sell postponed should weather prove unfavorable
for the comfort of pes_s_e_ngers

j ————

ROTON POINT,

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

The Most Charming Summer Resort on long Island Sound.

FINE HOTEL, FINE BATHINC HOUSES.
GENERAL ATTRACTIONS.

Every facility for providing for large excursions.

DANCING DAILY,

Every Afternoon and Evening in the Pavilion.

<7

Trolley Cats Evety Twenty Minutes Until l0:00 p. m.
3"lloton Point Improvement Company,

Owners and Proprietors.

J. F TNKENSTETN, General Manager

*—

—-——ASK FOR——

BROWN’S $3.00 SHOE.

And you will see not only a

Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.

But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at

S. BROWN’S,

South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.

1

 

JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF

Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.

Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suite, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables. Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.

Raymond ' & Sons.

IIIITOOO RESTOREOM “was 11:13:
WW ii M W!“ 33'! of ”lit-12::
m. 1-.1'

 

 
 

“11‘

“We’d;

11.1.3?
or mam

 
 
 
 

 
 

mum

Hummus-mom prams-mm. »

 

 

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