semi-om and their url
' and the guards, and Jail om
‘ gprotsoti The party is may
"mod themselves and are pro
r ‘exlhten‘ce.
., u
Mum.” forced to go with them
”WON: A battlefront Placerville
‘Shel‘lif ~Bosfwiclt, was reported
behind. following their trail.
I in;
« .Seavis.
he prisoners were the stripes.
" 9%“, as they were heavily
. . audits and, ammunition.
informhtion is to the ob
/ thor encounter has taken
between the fleeing convicts and
pursue". resulting in the death
, Allison. aconviet, and of uno-
filfio‘ name ’ is unknown. The
_ ii and militia ar‘et closing in on
,, u reduce and is likely that
. ,' a; will :be surrounded on all
CRAMENTO, Cat, July 2S—(lov-
,Pai'dee has authorized the offer-
: of 100 each for the arrest of the
. who ,escaped from Folsom
.. yesterday. The state prison
/ stoners have a standing offer
ash for the .arrest of the es’
j forums“. so this makes a total
“$160 each. for the men at large.
Multan THnouoH ACCIDENT.
‘ ASADENA. Cal, July 28—Miss Ai-
' 1:. apparently a helpless cripple
;=‘_dfipl'l\l6d of perfect speech for
‘ , 'y years, has suddenly recovered
, use of her limbs and vocal powers
. . . h. an accident. Miss Dene suf-
nopigspinal trouble. She hobbled
lit; on crutches 7 and could scarcely
, ‘ k above a whisper. While ascend-
, . {thsstairs at her home she fell and
last step struck against her chest.
‘ lately. the pains from which she
flared fiir many years disappear-
fiar‘ a few moments she arose
liked about without the aid of
W . Many. phyaicians had trest-
“tli use unsuccessfully for years.
5 W
o A ~ ..
W HAVEN. July 28.—Andrew
.a teamstar.j.i mbnbly fs~
niuredn last NJ horse.
final kickedt ‘fifl‘dpfl'flfllr,
" skull. cut h about‘the face
.a iders and inflicted severe in~
’ llillii‘lrles. . The injured man
” ”infirm to the New Haven Hospi-
' ., I“ thought that his recovery is.
‘l ”a. l , . . ’ ‘ j >
“f.
3.
ID‘AOAINBTBOYCOTTING. ,
‘ m 800. July 28~llniteii
lotjudae Beatty has ren-
._ -- eoisions in labor suits and
. inttances his rulings ware ag-
‘ tting. in one caseganking
restraining the union strides
.mncxsco, July 28.——At lat-
Jib}: “to troops. and posses
by the sheriffs of the differ-
ties are leaning in close touch
convicts who broke out of
on they have taken with them
0rd! 00 ms. wherc'the citizens
ill to resist any attack. They have
.‘ warned of the advance of the
m and Will unite with mean—
on. “inancffort to put an end
, It is reported by
. driver.“ a stage. which passed be-
. “Pilot Hill and Colima, that be
if the convicts and were accompan-
ilien who were evidently resi-
‘ the vicinity. whom they had
result of the fight between the
ct- and the omcsrs at 7 o'clock
1' Vill‘lit not}! Pilot Hill in Eldorado
.. is“! the death of Fred Howard.
. «killed -.outrlsht. and the
of another convict. a negro
When last seen the
. . cte Ware in citinens' clothing
1' appealed to be having a
Dollar plow Out.
o"
aid .of the lugs Raymond and Smith
The steamer was towed
5t ls'n‘ot thought that the hull is badly
' am
‘ for re airs to. the boiler. . ‘
' 'l'ho‘Waionths eft this city Sunday
morning with a party of excursioniats
bound for Baybrook. 0n the return
trip it is near Two Piers, a tube in
' the hot or blew out. The water ran
"down into the firebox and when the
' ilrolnan Charles Bosworth, of Asylum
street. opened the door, the steam
poured outand ecaldedhiln about the
arms and hands. Meanwhile Captain
Carroll, seeing that the steam would
soon be exhausted ran the bout
ashore.
Al daylight yesterday morning the
passengers and the injured fireman
were taken to the east shore in row-
boats and thence they walked to the
Glastonbury cars. Bosworth. when
he arrived in Hartford. went to the
Hartford Hospital. and had his injur-
ies dressed. He refused to stay at
the hospital and went to his home.
George R. Hodgdou, proprietor oi
the New Dom Hotel, is one of the own
are of the Waiontha. it is an old
boat. yaiued at “2.000. and uninsur-
ed. He said yesterday that the boat
was undamaged and would be ready
for service its soon as repairs to the
boiler have. been effected.
.
-
FIRE AT NEW HAVEN.
School éuiidlno Damaged to the Am-
‘ aunt of 050,000.
NEW HAVEN. July 28~Two alarms
were rung lll yesterday for a fire
street. near Grand avenue. When the
firemen reached the scene the blue.
which is supposed to have been started
from a furnace used by men who
were (inning the roof, was being fan-
ned high in the air by the strong
wind, and it was feared that in that
crowded tenement district.
might get beyond control.
It was confined. however. to
upper part of the school
though as it penetrated within
walls of the structure, several hours:
of work was necessary on the part of‘
the firemen.
Clerk Hewill of the. board of educa-
tion said that an expenditure of $50
000 would he required to replace the;
loss on the building and furnishings.:
The Eaton school is the second oldest
ill the city. in 1887 it was extensive-
ly remodelled and repaired at a cost
of 320.000. it is used’ as one of the
summer schools. but the pupils hadI
been dismissed and two teachers, who:
were the only persons ill the building}
when the firebroke out. left beforel
they were exposed to any danger. l
. CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE. .
l
l
l
Death of Little Girl at New Haven‘
by Automobile. .
NEW HAVEN. July 28.—-By order:
of Coroner Mix. William H. Richards.l
a machinist. of 54 Kensington street.‘
is being held under a bond of 81,000.
pending the investigation to be made:
by the coroner into the death of little»
Catherine Velecazlan- ltaiinn girlfwllo ;
was struck and killed between 5 not
6 o‘clock in front of her home by anl
automobile driven by Richards.
According to the story told to the.
police by Richards. the child'dartedl
across the street so suddenly that he!
was unable to prevent the' acbldent’.l
The machine fractured the girl's skull
and she died instantly. Three men.
who were in the machine Lwith‘ Rich-
ards at the time of the accident ran.
swayiwhen‘they saw the serious na-
ltunc of the accident and they have
not yet. beenlooatod by the police.
Thoaulomoblle which Richardiwns
driving is the property of Frank L
Bigeiow. It is at the boiler factory
of the latter that Richards it}???
played. - . 0&3 . j
- “The coroner will probably begin his
investigation today. ‘
.. “All," sighed Mr. He'll ioch. “It's a
pity the way most grant mn's sons
turn out. It's only in rare cases that
they amount to anything}!
. .‘.'I hope." the lady returned. “that
you are not worrying a r child
illiquid
‘ .worli hi: guki’d i data
for all} cure of
”Moll” dlaiaaes. ‘ For
tattooing bags been
m. illconv
. all, n found
i" increases-the kidney
[- "an flab remedy
31:3”:qu .
iiconoi; or any 3
“ omen
be "Ma
“it Tablets
» at :67 Years. Cufed Eli Stone
and salads of ' nebular. - -
:0!
iii this; connection."-—Cli ultimatum
rnerslom . .
as lacuna: bu the
Kidnell reflects. *
tion of «a: angels», nil:
“On. OI" .. N lll‘ 3‘... .
talc no idney-Wort Tablets “on
"“6?“ "fl ’
salami and
‘- lines
'0. but
Jaimillml _ We
. fim.m - or which
iota cu, in of' kidney die.
' . ' swirled all: "eight phy-
’ ....l.‘ ' larg‘flffi
Grounded been“ 5‘ “in" In the
“nets are afternoon. with the
to Hartford.
arriving there at 7 o'clock. Before she
,was hosted the tugs pumped about
three feet of water out of her hold.
.. but the boat. will be laid off;
lCretonl.
Commander Minetl, United States na-
vy. who has been on the gunboat.
Wheeling for the past two years. heal
arrived here from Pago Page.
ports that the American government
is giving unusual attention at present
to road building in the island of Tutul-
la and a practical road maker is new
engaged there at work.
mander Mlnsit was in command of
the Wheeling during the recent trip to
Auckland and he speaks in the most
complimentary manner of the treat-
ment accorded .the omcers and men
by the omclais of the New aealand
port.
consul;
United States Consul-General ’at. Cairo,
_ Egypt. died this morning at Dunbar.
Scotland. where he has been visiting
friends. .His death was therewlt of
an. accidental (all. Mr. Long. whose
hotnewas in St. Augustine, Fla, was
appointed consubgeneral at Cairo in
October. 1000. 3 He was 07 years’oid. - ‘
lung. .
bin.
that,
turillg hip skull.
the night. ‘ .hlir. Long was touring Scot-
land, preparatory to returning" to the
United States, .
. SEATTLE, Wash.__July asmAdvlces
. received here from
fleet now engaged, in looking: after the
alaskalyeal
ilk)!“ gone westward to inventing»
. o
ll Bilbllbmslslsndsare.
ALI, , 13hr“; , i“. W H mm
the t'W. ill. tin . y if ' .
t°l§}°::§' $3fi'l‘lh {lg fix}? is growflwlh tlflllwllhn
only of the United .0140”.
and “$1”- standard .for
flourlThosupplyislimitcd.
find ordinaryflulr necessa-
rily. if made of Winter
Wheat. , “Pillsbury: Best
Flour is made of selected
bard Spring wheat.
POPE LEO'S WILL READ.
Everything Except the Poccl Patri-
mony Left to the Church.
ROME, July 28—The will of Pope
limo was read Sunday after the meet
ling of the Congregation of Cardinals.
The portion of the will made public is
as follows: »
"in the name of the Father. the Son.
and thel-loiy Ghost. As the end oi
our mortal career is approaching we
put lll this. holegraph will our last dc-
siros. Before all wehumbiy slippii»
cats the infinite. bounty and charity
of the blessed Lord to condone the
faults of. our life and receive benig~
nautly our spirit in the beatiflc elcr-
through the merits of Jesus the lie-
deemer. trusting to His very sacred
heart an ardent furnace of charity
and fount of spiritual life and human
lty. We also implore asunediutors the
‘% life we
l ”Now. coming to diapdsc of ”W
liamlly patrimony, which is ours ac-
{cording to the. deed of division drawn ‘
. up by the notary, Curzio Franchi, Dec. .
17, 1882. we appoint as hair of this pal» ‘
tlmony. our nephew. Count Ludovico,
the fire Peccl, son of Giovanni Battisin. our do» 1 Georgia, Whvru ho hm just completed
ceased brother. From this property.
the i must be deducted that already donated ‘ crop.
building. . to Count Ricardo, another nephew. on ‘ Hale
lhelthe occasion of his marriage. accord- Ul'l ”"9 l“? lllllll'hl—‘H. llrl 1’
ing to a deed of Feb. 1
3. 1886 by Notary '
.Frnncili.
Equally from this property;
lmusi be deduclud all the estate in tho . llllel‘l‘lllll-
Carpineio Romano belonging to thof
,- , Holy See according to the declaration lcul'loulls. or about hell a crop. all] his .
in our chirogrnph of Feb. 8. 1900. in
wins. our testamentary dlgposmm.‘ w” i not yield lllOl'l' lhun live our cool. of
have not thought of our other no
pilew, ?
(7
amino. and our nieces Anna and Ma»
aria. son and daughters of our brother ' Wlll‘ll lllt‘ ”‘995 “W's m blossom. which
iGlOl’Bmll Battista. For them we haw l lllllll‘llll'll lllllll‘nzimi
in life properly provided liecorous l
maintenance on the occasion of their l
marriages. .
"We declare that no one of our fam-
ily can claim any right. in anything not l
contemplated in the present document, .
because all the other belongngs of l
whatever-untrue which have come ml
fun as Pontiff conscquelnly are. and in YOR‘mhk‘an-V and ’7‘”? it w“ "“9 0' the
any case we wish to be, the
of the Holy Soc. .
“We confide the exact execution of;
this. our disposition. to Cardinals Mad
flano Rampollu. our secretary
stale, Marlo Mocouni, and
property
of:
Serailno;
This declaration is to be our .
last will. , l
“The Vatican: Rome, this 8th day of
. l
lJuly, 1900. . 1 , ..
. “GIOVACCHINO PECCI. itreds and belching. ltried sleuthing
“LEO P. P. XIII."
ous GOVERNMENT BUILDING,
some. .
sAN FRANClSCO, July. ass—«amt.
:
He re
Isl e“ L'Com’
assault Lona DEAD.
WNDON, July 28-John G‘."‘bong.
d
The accident occuer b
yesterday eve-
., In .the dark Mr. Long missed
gootingand tell from the steps of
. base where he was stopping. true
He succumbed during
. ' ’W . ”
new sass. sooxssles.
theremnc cutter
. state that the cutter Liam
mew recitation. Funseal Yongthe
. saucers! ever
audit it’said‘. desert")! tho '
nity which we specially hope furl
Blessed Virgin Marv. Mother of audit
which burned the roof and upper story .and our own muchlbeiovcd Mother. uni .
of the Eaton school house on Jefferson that legion of saints whom in our own . cum “I“: Prevents pneumonia
venerated in a special way. ;
. until i took Brazilian Balm, and one at
i sent bottle “cured me completely."
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy,
pet has several articles of great inter
eat and some of unusual technical im-
portance. Foremost in bum qualities
probably. is the paper on the study of
alloys. by Prof. Henry M. Howe, one
of the leading luctullurgists
world. lie describes very clearly the
objects and the 'melhods of the new
science of Metallogrnphy, which by re:
veaung the long~kepl secrets of. the
physical structure of metals. has won~
derfully advanced
struction in all lines. The works man-
sgerwill iind much of value in Mr.
Kershaw's review of the trades-union
question. especially of the attitude of
the unions toward the new systems of
wage payment And the eye of even
the casual reader,will be .caught by the
beauty of the illustrationsaccompany-
ing Captain Hart's account of the en,-
gineering work already done or waiting
Joseph 8. Shult: .l on floating dry-
doclts, and by M. nimble Guarlni on the
use of electricity in the mines of the
Continent. .Proiessor Williston has a
valuable summary of the question of
fuel oil versus coal for power purposes.
J. H. Van Yorx. Jr., describes an.» im-
portant and very practical modification
of‘the' piecewurk plan. and ll. 8.
Knowlton makes an instructive study
of the storage battery as applied lee
pecially to railway work. The number 1 »
carries the usual comprehensivelne
view and Index
sells: Press
to’ be Held July 20AM. 10.
EAST NOR'l‘Hil‘lEiiD. Muss. July
28.».Thc twenty-firm annual General
Conference of Christian Workers.
convenes at Nort fieldwlljly 31st. and
continued ll sells u uiltl Augusl id.
The upon :1 guddmslfl is delivered by
Dr. R. A. may. president of lilo
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, He in
turn is followed by Prof. Orr. of (lies
gow. ilev. Samuel (lharwicll. of Leeds
and Dr. G. Campbell Morilun, of North-
fieid. The program of the conference
is similar to that of last year. four
meetings being held each day with un-
usually attractive features for Sunday.
Mr. W. R. Moody. son of the evangelist
l). l.. Moody. will preside. lie is as-
sisted on the platform by Mr. (loot-go
,C. Stcbbius, of Brooklyn, and Perry
Poster: of Washington. musical direc-
tors of the conference. In addition
lo the large chorus work under their
charge other solo and quartet music
is planned. The institutes of past
yours for individual training llnvo been
luuspondod this year but in their place
special periods will ho set apart for
particular lines of Christian wurk. lu-
ciudod in this Is it missionary day.
August 10, This is in tho direct line
with the purpose of the conference
jwhicll is the doom-hing of Christian
life through service and prayer and
the intelligent consideration of differ»
out forms of religious activity. Special
laid in those. variom branches are ex’
lpocleli to be in Nol‘lhflelil and to
gspcnk. A Dill‘lllll list includes the
‘iollowlnc well-known names. lit-v.
iW. H. Griffith 'l‘homus. D.l).. London,
{longs Rev. ii. W, l’opc. New Havon.
lCiillll.. Rev. A. 'i‘. Pierson. l).i).. i’irookl
iyn. N, Y.. ltcv. Henry W. Weston.
'D.D.. Chester. Pm. liov. ii. (i. Mable.
l‘i.l').. Boston, Mass. licv. Wm Law-
vrcncc, 131).. Chicago, UL, and Dr. E, S.
Niles. iiosion. Muss.
Foley's Honey and Tar
Paacuss A FAILURE.
in This State Will Be Very“
small.
.l. H. Halo. of Sou'il
the pouch mlill. hue;
Crop
Glastonbury.
returned from
harvesting and shipping his punch
says ”10 llill‘lfill‘tl l'osl. Mr,
sold this your “‘11:: a decidedly‘
so" as ho was
concerned. and us fur us he hull ieul‘u-
ed from other Milli“: when} he has no
His Georgia owlmrls
yielded 79 -
Connecticut orchards, he Hunks. will
the ‘ill‘l’l'i‘igc (‘l'iilL
The trouble bus inn-ll rainy weather
ilu said that
h.- tnliu-ll wilh Sillllt’ of ”)0 fruit dual-
("l'il ill New Yuri: ulu-n on his way
home and they llllll him liters were
but very few ponchw coming into mar-
ket and they werw from California and
Michigan and tho: ~catson would not
lost more thunfout‘l weeks.
Mr. Hale takes llltlsmalfel‘ rcry phil-
features of fruit raising which must
be coutondod with. it does not die-
courage him. hum-yer. and he will con-
llilllt' to engage In the business wher—
lvor opportunity offers.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPslA.
hire. Franklish Bush of New Castle
Deimsays: “l suffered for years with
dyl‘mepsia. Used to have great dis
l cullld hear of, but 'nbihing helped me
For sale by it. ll. Plaisted. F. H. Box
.0
—._.-..
THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE.
The Engineering Magazine for Aug
of the
engineering con-
eveiopment in the Philippines. . ‘
Other articles of much interest in
oth text and engravings are those by
of the World's ,Engln-
5
mil
”How's—mwsMMm—Wmmlv m. .
Speakers and Program of the Event
.Tha a
l .’
W vll'llllm‘ll flu‘
..l .
C...- n' ““i Mi: ‘i'fitodw
realm um
fibrin i0.
_ he in
Quality
l’Sinoké
ll" A Popular Price
. " I, 5c
Sold Everywhere
The Largest Selling
brand of on...
in
is"
\l
~53“
. t. a... 5.15%.“;
news ¥¢w cause. ..
(30105
muscle. ‘
cm 029% .
Nuts"
3.
n :l‘ vic-
l
.. Cures-Smirk”
Grip and Pious-lay 053%?
so maltose
" The DoctMYhu mare a bad cold.
151; Jim. Vi'li them some pills for"
coNSUM
MWJW
bitmaps U.
N0 FMS! GLAlMs. .
Wlmsmt; Foleyza, Honey
and Tar do notadvertise this as a
‘. _."surc carolfor. nsnfitton."
109- not claim
dread complaint in ad
00 mlfllilyimuw “will fill"
in the earlier stages
to give comfort and relief in the worst
_ ‘ ass Fate '1: dinner and
_. b It"; ‘h‘
at it will cure this
“m w ,r ., .2
or: also
‘ Sloilili‘t PROTIOTIM‘
H M
AN scantily;
MAY HAPPEN TO you.
So alvVays keep in yoilr home, office,
shop, and factory, a
tab “it ' ill: '3?
l
.i
W
lunar All) T0 Trill INJURE 7 pg.
The only sure, quick relieving add hcaling remedy
for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Inflammations,
will all hulls- 13th Will sire. yell. more. sat-
lslolloa than cramps telllldryou ever used- ~
If it fails your money will be refunded. So try it.
Excellent tor Chopped Bands, in for use after Shaving.
tool
0'
ill: oltt’l'r
ANIISEPI‘IC . .
Giannini ‘
GRIP C
‘; alumina w. w a
B.
x
if oh. .2“
RH
tingtvhojlo system
Run:
on “”1296“
PTIO
. j in “
A
fii’ Ulcer-atoll 'llonsiia. tallies Cold
litremngic.-.
bottle of
, .mr. .
.
' . s:oox.s:02,s:ocx e
’1'th sorts of questions
Vatican macaroni
’ and never fails
w
Alexandria. ma.
any sleep. 1 had
that In walked a
.cocm‘r‘. rial bottles or or. an
ng.“—-Harvard wholly cured:
. . Wadi-"n“
"You have'been conspicuous ill the
bulls of legislation, have you not?"
said the young woman who asks all
"Yes. miss." answered Senator Sort
hum, friendly. “i think I have partici~
noted in some .of..tho.richest hauls that
legislation ever made."
NlaHT. was HER TERROR.
l "I wouilji .0313“! neat-ii ‘1" {Eight
ong."wr as l; as. on ,of
fluid could) 9
frightfuily and spit blood, but. when
, all other modicii‘ami‘ailod.fithreo 01.00
have
canon so ‘
bloom would cough
acumen. Discovery
. River,
.' LEAVE new m
. il:001..11:02. ‘ '
LEAVE so
7:42, 3:43. 9:10am:
5: 25.
11:18. .
doors
.ln Ramp-“a. Philliooburg church
1- <hsreleoted-a-deacon for tworyenrs. or
during good behavior."—-Tomlka Jour-
1 « l l
.nai.'=
housewares.
osmmflmh ..... .,
mumps any; \
mc’fllthlmmn
l i
It
Nuwdli‘ffilclliilll‘llllStillman“
.. . ,_ _ linearporated). . ‘:
STEAMER
HAMITQN
'I‘lle
u
‘ Loaves
SOUTH NORWALK. 7:35 A. M.
* Leaves New York
BEEKMAN BTREET, 2:16 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST cleanser. 2:45 P. M.
(esturdsmms p. m.)
Stopping stfloton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings... .....
The steamer Hampton arrives at
Booth Norwalk, at 5:30 p. m. The cit-
izens of Norwalk and surrounding
towns should. liberally. patronize this
host, as the Norwalk Steamboat Com-
pany have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a flrsiclass
steamer on the route.
wol—
. Fans ”_
Shall, Slims, EXClll‘Slllll. 7503
lino-Ell“
‘ buy of Norwalk
. (FREIGHT ONLY) , . . .
Leaves New York. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5:00 p, In.
Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
‘ in: coastal rout; can» in
' Personally Conducted Tours.
Block lshnd,‘ 3 days' Trips, 08.50.
. July 1025.009. 1. 0, 15,12, .
Saratoga Springs, 4 days' Trips,
$12.50; 6 days. $15.50. July 20, 27,
Aug. 3. 10, 17, 24, 31. ‘
. Cottage city. 5 days' Trips, $17.00.
. July 20, Aug. 3, 24. - .
White Mountains, 5 day Trips. .23.
July 27, Aug..1o.»24. . . .
Auasble Chasm, 0 days'. Trip, 026.
July 20. 27. Aug. 3, 10, 17.24.31. . .
Niagara Falls, 4 day Trip, 010.00.
Aug. 18. .
Thousand islands,
‘ Aug. 18. . .
Catskill Mountains, 5 days’ Trips.
. 0:4.50 from New Haven. July 2i, Aug.
‘ 9 I . .
3 Royal Tour 12 do s’ Trl . 3.00.
* Aug;18. ' y p' 07‘
Nova Scotls, 10 days’ Trip. 350.00.
Aug. 15.
Montreal. Quebec and the Baguenay
ii daya' Trip, Aug. 0, 070.00.
For the N. E. Tourist, describing all
0 days' 134.5, 021.
“ Tours. calivon- -- .. .
., . ~ «3. 1w.HAanls.seent.-
swat-err e » U
Huntington.
WEEKLY TRIPB To Lose lsLANo.
Round Trip. 50 Cents.
Leaves steamboat dock every Friday
' at 9 o‘clock a. to. fur Huntington. stop-
ping at Locust Grove. Passengers are
allowed ills hours at Huntington and
5 hours at Locust Grove. The return
is affected at 4:30 o'clock. The steam-
er again leaves for Huntington at o
o'clock, . .. 1’ .
~ - OABTM. -B. YUUNGN.
new XQRK. new HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
~ Tulle rAsLE.
m i
in effect July 1, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH :NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
. A. M.—-—12:401. 5:243. 5158:, 6:15.
55. 7:03, 7:45, 8:46. 8:45, 9:05x,
20x, 9:40 10:2“. 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.—~l2;5bx. 1:13. 2:25; 3:05,
:20x. 4:07. 4:60;, 5:40. 5:55x, 6:88.
:55; 7:07x, 7:55;. 3:00, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
. A. M.-—12:40:. 6:05x. 15:58:. 9:05.
9:42x. _ , . ‘. .
P, M.——3:20s. 6:40. 5:551, 7:20.
10:10. ,
0:
9:
FOR BOUTH
NORWALK. . ..
. A. l.-—12:02x. ' 5:00. 8:00.: 0:00.
:Oix, 10:02:. 10:00.
P. u.—-12:os,' not. 2:00;}. 3:03.
3:308, 1:023. 4:04, 4:30. 5:02, 5:80.
6:00:
11:00x.
6:02. 7:00. 8:001, 9:00x. 9:30.
SUNDAYS. .
A. Xe-lizozx‘, 0:00, 7:30, 10:03.
P. ll.——6:00. 8:003“.11:00.
...’wT"'.:‘t‘....’..-..a .
13TH NORWALK FOR
NEW-H VIN. ~
2&0“. 1:15.113”. 0:18,
00;. 11:06:, 11:37.
Kr—lB-tbh, 1:12. 8:03; 0:18.
0:26, 7:051, 0:08;, 0:15. 10:01.
A. rm
9.
protocol-t. in addition as met-p.
11:430. 5:03. 7:30.
. .‘7
. SUNDAYS. ,. _
“A. HelznguJuk. 1:26x. 7:42,
9:10, 11:05:;
r. lie-7:15. es.
WA i1 jg oxssusv.
Lu
P.
Norwalk Chronicler