, cloak—ll. improving from her mountainous
in (Inc's
Hot Coffee and Plus
Cloak-5c.
OTHER LOCAL NEW! ON FAQ! 3.
General Russell Frost and staff will
attend the Old Guard ball at the Met-
ropolitan Opera House. Thursday.
night. ‘ '
The second degree‘team of Butler
Lodge will meet tonight for rehearsal
preporatory to working the degree to-
marrow night. ., .. .
D. L. Turner. an old schooifellow of
Harry Pepper. is making a visit. on
his return from London to his ranch
In South Dakota.
The Whatsoevel Circle of King’s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Cou~
grcgational Church. will meet this eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. W. R. Thomp-
son. 91 South Main street.
The officials of the Consolidated
Railroad Company are expected In
South Nor walk today to look OrcI
some contemplated changes to in.
made III the system February 1st.
Another water pipe In the Nathan C.
Ely block in North Main street burst
last night flooding the store of A. J
Collins 8; Company. Some damage
was done to the Contents of the upper
rooms “ .
The Young )ifomrul‘s'christian 'l‘enr
pcrancc union will meet with Mrs Li.
F Watclfis II’I Day strcct this oI cult!
It is hoped that every member will be
present as business of Importance is
to be transacted. ,
lr‘Ifty spinners employed by tho Slat»
cr Mill Company. utNorwich. wont our
on a strike yesterday. and unless they
return today. it is said the mill will
be compelled to shut down. throwing ‘
five hundred hands out of employment
The mill continued to run yesterday
but the few spinners remaining III the
factory cannot furnish enough IvIzoIl
it Is said. to keep the rest of the em
pioyccs onkIng .
”4%.. m
1
Sole throats easedwured. by Brazil
fan Balm. Baxter or Plaisted.
The Knirzht Street A. M. E. Church
is still holding revival meetings cvcry
ovenluttrof‘athey‘IIreek reticent Saturday;
Mrs: osaISmIth. in well-kndwn svan
Izclist of Now Yorkie present. Mrs.
Smith ls quite a noted singer. TlII
East quwnlk Praying Band and thr
pdstor of the East AI onus Church will
have charge of the meeting tomorrow
evening. rhc services begin at
o'clock. Everybody Is welcome.
A large number of druggists and sa-
loonkeepers. of Water bury, have been
cited to appear in the City Court to
nusucr to charges of the illegal soil
ing of liquor. The movement is the
result of action taken by'prlvate per-
sons. who had spotters visit the drug
stores and saloons to obtain evidence
of illegal sales of liquor. The charges
are preferred against eleven saloon-
kccpcrs and three druggists. Thc
charges against the saloonkccpers con»
sist of two counts, keeping open on
Sunday and selling on Sunday. The
drugglsts are charged with selling ll-
quor to be drllnk on the premises. The
complaints were made to Liquor Pros-
ecuting Agent Pierce. who says the
movementhas back of It some of the
best people of the city.
Recorder Morse. of the Hartford
City Court. has rendered Judgment III
favor of the Connecticut Fire insur-
ance Company. against Austin I'll-alu-
nrd. of that city. for $10,762.72. The
suit was bronchi. on a mortgage note
for 810,000. held by the Insurance com
pany (on Which interest had Iapsodl
the security on which Was curtain
III sporty located Ill Kenyon street
Hartford, Tile Aetha Life insurance
Company holds a second mortgage on
the property. and was made a party do
fondant in the suit The fourth Mon
day in April is named as the last day
upon which Mr Bralunrd may redeem
tho properly. an lho fifth Monday for
the Aetno Life neurancc Cbmpany.
‘I.“;.srsucsa“ a col“.
The Jewelers,
:3 Mind 3mm. norl'erLK.
90 WA ‘Hruor am comonwouy
r
.. or will,“ ,comoiote
‘Ifl In 7 or
. Optical Dcoartmcnto .
i
ii ted up for that purpose,
armada mm eyeglaililéh ilttcd by the
, lugton street. yesterday
account of impaired health.
f‘ our stores. with rooms or
Baldie‘ Hull of Bullion avenue,
Bishop Brewster will confirm a else
at Grace Church. next Sunday evening.
WW
William Gilmore. of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company, has been quite
Mrs H. J. Grumman. of Norwalk,
has returned home from a visit In
Hroolliyn.
A. it. Malkin has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of the late
.‘Cltthe'rfne A. Boston. .
Superintendent M. M. Norton repair-
ed a leak in the water pipe in Wash
W
Mrs Adam Singer has gone to Or
ange, N. J.. to spend two weeks. on
The annual bannuot of the Norwalk
Catholic Club will be held on the eve.
ning of Lincoln Day. February 12.
The liquor confiscated at the recent
raid at Michael Fahan‘s place In Nor
walk. was destroyed this morning.
avid Hughes went to Hartford to.
da to commence his duties as sten
ographer to one of the legislative com
mittees.
Herbert T. Sheffield and sister, Mrs
T. H. Morison.'left for Lake Placid. N.
Y. yesterday. for the benefit of Mr
Shcflleld's health
Charles Grumman. employed at Aus-
tin's restaurant. burst one of the blood
vessels In his leg. yesterday. while at
work ulld Is now laid up.
Mrs? Huldah Beers. aged eighty-sov-
en, who died at her home In Danbnry
Sunday night. was the mother of Mrs.
C. A. Quintard. of Norwalk.
A party rom Our Brothers' Lodge
will visit Butler Lodge. of South Nor
walk. Wednesday night to witness thc
working of the second degree.
The ladies of Trinity Church havr
completed arrangements for their
birthday party. tomorlow evening. tr
welcome Rev. and Mrs. Humphrlcs. _
The civil engineers in the employ of
the Consolidated Railroad made thr
usual semi-annual lneasurementh
about the Norwalk station. yesterday
Mrs. George A.‘ Jennings. of Wcsl
street. entertained the Monday After
noon Whist Club“ yesterday. Th'
prize was won by Mrs. E. H. Mathew
son.
The water pipe of— the City of South
Norwaik Imrler the Washington street
bridge froze up and burst, yesterday
Men were at work last night Inukinr
repairs.
The forty foot launch which Is tr
run bemoan the new summer colom
at Chimmons’ Island and tho Nor-walks
arrived. this morning. It Is understood
that Clarence Cram will have chargr
of tile transportation facilities.
”W'—
George Press. arrested in West ale
and. last night. for vagrancy. was sen
fenced to serve ten days III jail. this
morning. by Judge Frost. but later
the execution of the sentence was de
ferrcd. asIPress‘ proved that ho was a
mechanic. looking for work in town.
A great game of basket ball Is ex
pccted Thursday night. when the Mt
Vernon Athletic Club will play 'I‘orlrr
F. The Montauks will play the Stem
lords the some evening. thus giving
two excellent games for the price oI
0119.
There will he II nor-labia III F"
Paul‘s Berkeley Street Chapel. tlIlI
evening. to which all of the members
of the church are cordially Invited
There will be an interesting program
with refreshments. There is no charge
for admission.
Congressmen Henry has submitted to
the House of Representativas the reso-
lutions of the Hartford Board of Trade
on the Potomac river memorial bridge
scheme. The resolutions have been re.
ferred to the committee on public
buildings and ~grounds.
.___.—-
*Sample Brazilian Balm. 10c. Bax
ter‘s or Plaisted' s.
a...»
Porcy R Todd who last Saturday
was chosen by the directors of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, second vice president of thul
company. to take office February 1st
is to have his office In New Haven. and
to report direct to President Hall Hc
III to have general charge of the trailic
department of the company. and in the
performance of these important duties
it will be necessary for him to be with
In convenient reach of the fhcsldent at
short notice ,I
, w” - ._.... .
for an appeal to the 8le
as made yesterday. In the
iiuperio art. by counsel for Miss
Maud Horlkh. the teacher whore suit
against Rev. Charles If Clark and oth-
members of the Hamden school
committee for dostroylnz her repntu
. anchor. wllu recently tried.
the Superior Genrt refused
only damages to the plaintiff
it; verrtlioilfor the degondantsl.
Th , un s o e propose apnea
IgéYIrgi yet been made public. ,
ureilu comm. of New Brit-
“ but for the interference of some
born he would have been badly
mosr‘ihilil‘ovr‘rd Methods and elitists
ill you? biog“; ppm
9. In. if“, you, or
he, woman is insane and is
db In husband. Chief Raw-
film” her under arrest.
ulse onthb
"W
. ll‘rancls Leonard of listen Park
httacired her husband with a knife. ‘
title ‘
heltlI Monday evening.
. l
inx'l
February 4.
‘W m
” The Holden! Rule Circle of
be torn will plastic the
norms. on ,li‘ririaIII at 3: so p. m.
Theodore S. Bhéflleld. of New York
city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. G. D. Egbert. or the Norwalk
Congregational Church, will call Wed
destiny and Thursday afternoon upon
. members residing in Calin street and
vicinity
Congressman Bromwell has submit-
ted the resolution of Samuel P. Ferris
Post of New Carillon. in favor of House
bill 5779. great as preference to col-
dicrs and sellers in the civil war for
appointments In the (evernment ser-
vice. .._. , . ,
Master Erlo Harstrom and sister
’ Miss Frances. and a company of little
friends gave an entertainment. which
included Cinderella and other features.
last Saturday. There was a good at-
' tendance and the young folks handed
over a neat little sum to the manage
ment of tho Norwulk Hospital.
m
modulo anussmsun.
Mildred Heliport, .
The first act of ”The Power Behind
the Throne." the new play In which
Miss Mildred Holland will be seen at
Hoyt‘s Theatre. on Thursday. January
24. Is described as being one of the
most beautiful exterior stage pictures
ever presented. it represents an Aus
trlun willow grove and walled-In flow-
er garden. Ivfth an old German cottage
on one side. To produce the desired
effect thousands of plants and vines of
Th 3
varieties are carried.
other three acts will be equally pericrt
In every detail. all the necessary fur
vu rious
niturc was csbcciillly built for the
play. The productiml will be on an
elaborate scale. with historically cor-
rect scenery. furniture and other III:-
crIssoI-Ics. while the company will he
made up of well-known artists compris-
ing over thirty people.
“David Garrick."
The play. "David Garrick." to
presented by local talent under the
lusplccs oi' the Catholic Club. at
Hoyt's Theatre. Friday evening. will
undoubtedly attract many people of
Tile Norwnlks. The affair is under
the direction of Livingston Russell,
who also takes the title role. The
leading lady. Mrs. Alice it. Teller. is n
woll~knowu Denbury woman. The lo-
cal cast is made up of some of the
best amateur talent in Norwalk. and
those who haveI witnessed'thc rehear-
sals. say it will be a Ilnislfld produc-
tion. As an evidence of the popularity
of the play it they be mentioned that
200 reserved seats were checked at
Wood's drug store. last night. and 164
at Hoyt's Theatre. The character
"David Garrick." Is now being present
all bv Willard at the Carrion Theatre.
New YOIk
hi‘
The Prisoner of lands.
A line audience assembled at Iloyt s
Theatre. last night. to witness the pro-
sentation of "The Prisoner of Zonda."
It was we|l~stugcd throughout. and
interpreted by an excellent company.
3
The suntan meeting or the Catholic, l“
. Club willbe
“2‘2 No. 12. 743. is called
for certain reuuiretflents for vessels
. not unlimited January 18,1892. The
W
' Goodness in Grain
can always be found here-bright and sweet, perfectly
clean. as it Is carefully screened by hand. And the
best thing about a grain transaction here ill-that
you pay no more than for grain as usually handled ,
direct from cars, with dirt and dust included.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
Manuel T. liaich.
I 30“. 3 Eluo'khclccvaphie'lbcrk
‘ '2 and that her reign has proved a blessing to
our var econ ‘
bili‘whlch Mil
b Tic
“ viii
seriously injure the menu
forests and put so many obstacles In
the way of the garners that few Will
be able to run launches for hire or to
carry passengers. The bill; which is
‘An not providing
propelled by gas, fluid naphtha or
electric motion." and is to amend the
bill was referred to the Cotomittee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries on De
camber 14 last. and ordered to be
printed It reads:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of ileprésntatives of the United
States of America in Congress users
bled. That the Act of Congress approv
ed January IS 1897. Chapter 01. page
.489. volume 29 United States Statutes
at Large. amending Section 4426 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
relating to vessels propelled by gar
fluid. naphtha. or electric motors be
and is hereby amended by striking out
the words ”of above fifteen tons bur
don" following the word "vessels" III
the first line of said act.
in 1895 two bills were Introduced lib
to Congress to make all naptha. gas or.
electric launches amenable to the laws
governing steam vessels. if the bills
were passed the launches were to be
regularly Inspected and to carry all
tools one as axes. buckets. etc... that
the insp ctors might think fit. and
were to carry a licensed pilot and en-
gineer. One of thcarI bills was drop.
pad, and III 1897 the other one. which
was a compromise. was passed. This
required all power vessels of fifteen
tons or over that were used for pas-
uell29l8.f10lghl or for hire to comply
with the law gelcrniug steam vessels
There was much opposition to the bll‘
before it caused. and it was felt then
that If it became a law it was only a
question of time before another bill
would be Introduced to extend the
workings of said law. The prescrt
bill is to make all launches that are
for hire. carryinc passengers or
freight. subject to the law irrespectlvfl‘
of sizc. The only ones exempt will bl,-
launchcs owned for private use.
The power boat rIrIIuIII‘sctIIIIcrs say
that if the bill becomes a law their
business will be f‘lillil'tl, and petitions
have been circulated throughout the
country. asking owners of motor boats
to sign and to write to members of
Congress. protesting against the pair
sage of the bill. Yuchlsmen. too, are
asks-d to sign the petition. because It
is contended that it will be only a
question of time before every man who
carries a launch on the devils of his
yacht will have to employ a licensed
engineer.
At. nearly every watering plncc in
the country there are small launches
which can be hired bI visitors for a
days outing. The) are run by the
men who own them. and If they lInI'o
to get these boats Inspected and carry
an engineer It Is said that their means
of livelihood will be r.ulnIId
P. E. FERRIS BEAT8 J. E. SLATER.
in the second game. for the second
prize. in the South Norwalk Club Po-Il
'i‘ournnnlcnt. played last night. 1’. E
Ferris. 85. boat J. E. Slater. 85. Score:
P. E. Ferris. 85 .l. E. Slater. 8'3
ii~~l M b~l
if) 113
24-7-3 llwb
its-Li 2i
:l'I‘~-—l 25-4
42 3. -—-..
ill-«4 394-4
frii——2 «iii
or 40—-—3
I7 50-1
fowl Ii5-—~l
78—2 75—4
85 'r‘
FUNERAL OF DR. SEWARD.
The funeral of the late ltcv Dwight
Iii. Seward l) D. was attended Satur
day afternoon. from his late residence
in [I‘aIrfloId avenue and n inlgc IIIIm
her of reiniiv es and frII Irds wave in at-
IIIIIIIanco. The address was delivered
by Rev. 15. (i. Egbert. pastor of the
Norwnlk Congregational Church: Rev
William C. Hart of thrI Congregational
(‘hurch in Wilton. and Rev. Mr. Cobb
of New York. assisted in theI reading
of the Scriptures and prayer. Tile
pallbearers were Deacons James is}.
Wixon. George II. St. John. Matthew
W. Starr and Josiah ll. Marvin. all of
the Norwulk Congregational Church.
~m
-.—.....
BERLIN. .lnnuary 22-The Saxon WASHINGTON, January 22—-—(iov- .
loan of 00.000.000 marks In three per crnment receipts: From internal I'cv-
cent. rents. has been heavily over-sub- cnuos. 8434.953; customs. #0121709:
scribed. The books closed at I0 miscellaneous. $22.35l.. Expenditures.
o'clock today. [3975000.
m
“m .. , . . . .. W... .,‘w.
Is the place for
7 your my
. part-y, correlating of the little quash. the
of England's
Deceased; Monarch.
.w-W .
slurtlorrr crescent! mas.
/ “.5... ‘
Ila? blur rings to Prion. Milan—flier Reign
"he of the torment namwén WI! Ii!-
ueulinllI-‘Onu of Peace-Ito Bronte Brief-
. II Sllmulll infill. , '
it III/Is on him :24 i810. Illbbqu’lrl child.
Who was to rule millions of people in wide-
ly "'3:me pm- IIoIIII of the habitable globe.
serum in dingy old Kcnr‘rington ace.
She was the only daughter of the Do a and
Duchess of h I-rrt granddaughter of George
,lll, than king of England. and slice of the
then Prince of ll’uhw, afterward King Wil-
liam ill. III due time Idle was christened
Victoria. and from lire beginning lIeI' clinch
A Insurer i‘illITliAl'l‘ or VICTORIA.
lion and {ruining were of the most careful.
for. while II. II orrld lune been a wild fancy
indeed that luul prI-Iliclcd such coarser as
she was uctunllydcsiincd infill there be
ing at that time several liII-s between her
and thc tlrronc. lli'l‘ father and mother. hrr '“
grandmother. the Ilowuger Duchess of ('0-
btllg, also graudlnot her of the Prince Albert
who was to be prince consort of England‘s
quccu. and indeed George I\‘ of England
himself. regarded her as very likely to be
the sovereign of England before her death.
Prince Albert. when he courted Victoria
yours‘iltcrwnrd. said to her that he had
been told from childhood that. one day he
was to marry the queen of England. and
she was to be the queen.
The Duke of Kent. who was the fourth of
ssvcudissolute sous born to King George
III. died when Victoria was yet. an infant.
icsvln behind him an enormous indebted-
ness. . his was due not only to his extrav-
agant. way of living. but also lo the fact
that his royal father adopted the utmost
parsimorII in dealing with him At one
time the duke. II as sent abroad IIitlI an al
lowanceof but £‘Jaueck. urId onaumhcr
occasion all his III. "l\l‘lllig expenses II ere put
Into the hands of the captain on whose ship
he sailed. it was this state of affairs that
caused the widowed Iluchcss to live with
great silupliciiy~a mode oflife Indeed that
Iloubtloashml II great deal to do with the
sterling character of Victoria when she as-
ceudcrl the throne.
'I‘o wise bands was intrustcd the care of
themyrll inl‘unt. licullhi‘nl outdoor excr»
else. plain and wholesome food and the
utmost. regularity and punctuality were
the order of the day. The idea that not.
only her own time. but that of cinemas
well, was valuable was fostered in Vic-
toria‘s mind. The greatest care was taken
to guard against vanity and iovtI of display
or power. and it, was not until she was it!
years of age that she was Informed of her
possible future It is told of her by the
Baroness IK‘hZPll that on receiving this III-
I'ormiitiou. “lire princess. having lifted the
forefinger of her right hand while she
spoilannve Inc the little hand. saying: 'i
will be good. i understand now why you
have urged me so much to lcurn oven
Latin. i understand all bcltcr now. I will
begor ."’
"or Accession to the Throne.
Victoria crime of age on May :24. 1837, and
on June ‘10. less than II month later. shelves
declared qIIcI-n‘ of Enrrlnud. William III
liming justdiui it “as III Illenriddlc of
tllcuigilttlrul the young girlwasnotiiled
that she had bi come queen of Great Britain
and seven igu of an empire so lost that on
it. the sun never “(‘15. Thu IIIIIsseIIgeIII who
conveyed to her the News of her accession
to the throne were the archbishop of Curr
lI-IIbIIry. the lord chunIbcrlniII and Sir
Henry llulfolrl. The}: experienced a good
deal of difficulty in obiuiniIIngdIIIission. as
the entire palace at KIIIIaiIIglon. where the
young princess resided. was wrapped Ill
deep sluIIIbcr. Having at length made
their way to the apartment adjoining her
bedroom, they caused her to be summoned.
A few seconds later she appealed, attired
In a loose Iv hilc dressing gown and shawl.
berloug lullr falling orIcI bIIr shouldersoud
hcr bare [cut in slippers.
:.'.‘. ...._
. .....o--. u...—
.
cum Viacom/I wars soon-
On being informed of her new dignity
she burst into tears. and then. addressing
herself to the archbishop. exclaimed “i beg
grace to yfo‘i- me.” The whole
palate, the lord ohllmberlaln and the late
kin 's physician. Sir Henry Heiford than
to t. and there. in the middle of the
night; olfend up prayer to heaven that aha
might be strengthened from above and
guided to the blessing of her epic. ~
That was how Queen ictorlo conl
mended her long and prosperous reign. and
new it may well he said without .fear of
commit tion that her prayer offered II on
the night of her occasion has been ful lied
that other soaps do.
use of a rubbing board.
of no value to the wash
the manufacturer 8.
R. I. Selling agent for this citv
Those Stein Bloch Perfect Fit Illa.
Readu- o-Wear Suits.
In the newest mixtures. that we have sold so also
at $i5.00. we are now selling at “0.00; . ,1
Those Stein Bloch OXIord Oversea
verv swell, that we sold at $l5 .,00 you can
buy now at $i0. 75. ' ‘3
Farm Vests.
that sold at SI 50 to $3 50. are now selling at
SI. 00 to $2 00.‘
Great Reduction on all Heavu~WeialI
Clothing
WILLIS H. SELLE'CK
Cloihier and Furnisher, ‘
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn,
A perfect cleanser for household and laundry use. To be used w
would use any bur soap or powd'érs
It does the work theI won‘t do. All we ask is thirty
try Amellcan Liquid Soap. and we know that you will be a constant use
One quart of American Liquid Soap will do four big Washings Without t
Give it a fair trial.
it will wash with salt water and. do good m
This American Liquid Soap will not luiure the finest fabric. neitlie wfll
It harm the hands, but will make them nice and soft.
Price 10 cents per quart,, 35¢ per gallon.
ill log a pint bottle and get a free trial sample that will do two washln
'Clr'culnr with directions for use with every sample. Endorsed as above
Manufactured only by the AEMRICAN LIQUID SOAP 00., Provided
CHANGES. sweet as sugar 10 for 25 cents.
Lorenzo Dibble, Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK.
it‘ll
it costs you only one half the ambit
There are no suds as‘ they
‘r‘r
50 Wall Street
:-
Ilulon
nouns.
Washington Street Bridge.
the past week ll. Allen
the Citizens‘ General Electric
puny.
eonconslludtiou.
be known until they return.
PITTSBURG. Pit"
Ing shipment.
Irma
Ilium ileum " u.
Spectacles an Eye GI.
Carefully fitted to the lace. ailera thorough. scien— L
Iific examination of the eves.
Complete Optical Room.
0. Bo JACKSON,
GRADUA I‘E OPTICIAN,
SEE THESE:
Steak Cod. 8c 15 lPIke
iLarge Herring.
Whole Cod. 5c. lb Frost Fish 8c.
8A8 COMPANY CONSOLIOATION.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. ., January 22*1 nc
Courier Journal today will say:
Odell.
wealthy promoter-of New York. har‘.
been in the city eudoavoring to con
aolidatc the Louisville Gas Company.
the Kentucky Heating Company. the
Louisville Electric Light Company and
Mr. Odell and Udoipho Snead,
president of the Louisville Gas Conl
pany. went to Chicago yesterday cu
business connected with the proposed
Nothing definite will
Thodoal
will Involve several millions of dollars.
January 22—~'i‘he .
famine. in freight cars has reached II ‘
crisis iii' the Pittsburg district. and
the situation has become so bad at
the homestead mills of the Carnegie
Steel Company. that it is expected II
uhut ilOWll‘ will be necessary If some
relief Is not received soon. as some of
of the mill yards having become conw
posted with com feted orders await
'i‘ a frelaht agents o:
at local roads say that they are set ,
the can ht but A
Isles;
No Charge for Examination. . V
Norwalk, Conn. -
Will Arrive This Week:
a few can of
PRIME TIMOTHY HAY
' from Michigan,
a quantity of celebrated M Clipped
RESCREENED WHITE OATS.
Car of
CHOICE YELLOW CORN.
which we are offering to our dutomera '
to be delivered direct from car In
small quantities
‘AT CARLOAD PRICES.
The Bridge FISII Market
We sell fish every day. and have fresh arrivals daily.
We sell “on the market” and charge accordingly. Our prices,
are as low at all times as it is possible to have them. , '
Large Bay Shore Crabs. Boiled, 25c. dozen.
R. J.. CUTBILL CO.,
Next to John Ferris’eCoal Office
TIDE TABLE FOR JANUARY.
For - I
“ Computed for Wilton Point P06
From U. 8. Coast Survey Tobi '
Tide table. for anuary,1901.coltl
ed for Wilson olnt dock. froth
ed States Coast Survey tabled.
from Mean Low Water. which
datum of surroundings on
and .Geodetic survey Charts I
region. and which is u“ feet.
mean sea level. Modding tidal
line. afternoon tides on second i
U0!“
5
eachd day. .
Date. HT. Ht. LT
28. 12.05am. 8.3a. d..4ahi."
12.53p.m.
l.2lla.ln.
Lillian.
8.0M.
8.0“.
14.8“.
if ball.
8mm.
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8.30pm.
27. 4.04am.
4 atom.
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Norwalk Chronicler