.Al'rssssd for out»
it Lisbon.
1. July 29—Kln3
' in visit the United
unnamed guard“
W 00 to tear
all his Officers by the
0mm: Amelia at the royal
Monday, was most
Admiral also visited Queen
mother of the King, and the
-khrqthsr of his majesty.
‘Jmnu at the banquet
try of Marine last
9‘90 4 Americans Ad
, . ‘bu ogised Portugal and
the oilinisls for the hearty
accorded to the American
”the minister for foreign af-
, minister of marine and Unit-
, Minister Bryan also made
a
, .
REVENUE DECISIONS.
mmissioner of internal
hart William: th., gas
pints, upon w ic tax as
by be returned to the fac-
pbcltod and restamped. and
ion must be accounted far
0 monthly return form
9 from other cigars. ’l‘he
oriof cigars to be accounted
that month will include the
on hand at the beginning of
til ind the number returned
Mary to be repacked and re
rind the number manufactured
by during the month. all of
,I must be tax paid before
, . at the factory.
- , bummiisioner calls the attention
Mikhail! to an order issued by
' uoht Roosevelt January H 1902.
’T‘ « assignments to the work of
‘ and recommending assign-
the work of storekeeper and
, porogauger collectors. wher-
tit needs of the service will jus-
" the law permit give prefer-
‘ pointment and retention to
discharged veterans oi‘ the
who are fit and Well quali-
orm the duties of the places
seek or are filling.
_ tuners are authorized to put
00‘ plug tobacco in pasteboard
hich shall contain not less
, BLOW
' have been received from
' «Rochelle, Hempstead Hm-
Nb. hik and Bridgeport Yncllt
the Corinthian Yacht
biotin. off Stamford. next 8:11
The race is for launches, in
classes. Up to this time
, trio; 1min Stamford have been
' 'to make the managers sus-
amtord launch owners are a
low. No doubt. however, they
can! from before the week is
llb‘ntrles should be sent to the
committee, of which H. S
chairman. The race starts
. 'at 8 p. m. Prizes will be
in Iall classes where twu or
' 3 “art.
“TED MILITARY CAMP.
'tsbt 2 Quartermaster- General
libs returned from a two days
'at. the state military rendez-
at' .Niantic. He reports the prep-
7'55. for Camp Chamberlain as ad-
, lug well. The gang of workmen
emost efficient in years he says.
[list crop of grass was cut July 2.
ad will be cut in nine or ten
2‘
' new roster of the National
. of the state of Connecticut was
Baturday. The changes since 71
ago are numerous.
I to! came 70 couav ISLAND
~. AND RETURN.
s reasonable enough, we are
you will have six hours to
slg his and they are sights
sullllons of dollars have
t in making this place the
at ctive amusement resort in
d. The iron steamer Taurus
stoma Point. at 8 o ’clock Tues-
will leave the island on the
:30. Trolleys will meet
the return.
4 ON SALOON LICENSES
',Wssh. July 29. —The Su-
'urt has issued an order re-
d requiring the town
are erton to show cause
fluid not be restrained from
with the opening of the sa-
fiiat place. To secure the
t the Navy Department's
no more government craft
j merton mills 0113‘s taint
Wilbur“) n s. re-
town council sometTme ago re-
a ceases of all saloons
Till-2r slag son EUROPE.
6 fly 29. «Whitaker
don capi accused
sit the Ludlow Street
for the White
is boarded e steam-
if
i
THI CLIFFORD PHARMACY
- i -: iii-Wt A lied-.2, 2’29»
More Asoor we "to: POPE
Lao rmaraeurI-I.
He never tolerated gossip.
His pniuco has 10,000 rooms.
Hc couulcuuuced labor unions.
lie was an cxpcrt chcsu ,ploycr.
ilc cuilcd himstlf‘ "the llttic
man."
He
turc.
lie. was 11 diligent I'oAdi-r ol‘ uewa~
papers.
Dante and Virgil wurc his favorite
pocts.
His favorite relaxation was writing
poetry.
His table cxponscs did not cxccod
20 cents a day.
His brother. (Turdluul Joseph,
to the age of 84,
He kept a private account with the
Bank of iauglund.
He was the owntr and landlord of
a dwclling in Paris.
”is private sufc was in his own
apartment. lie curriui tlic kcy him-
self. .
He. wrote hcftcr Latin flmn any
other living writcr in the church of
Rome. ‘
He nevcr recognized thc ItlIliau
king as anything more than thc king
of Sardinia.
Paticntiy and without :Ippnront
prejudice, he. cxumined the ductriucs of
the sorlulists.
iic now: forgot a law and remcm-
bored chry ('luthollc who on: did the
church :I scrvicc.
lie was a habitual snuff user, the
tobacco being rulscd in llultiiuorc cs-
pccinily for him,
lie required park luborcrs and gar-
deners to be at thcir post as curly as
4:30 in lhc morning.
His voice. while ncithcr deep nor
full, was clear and ringing, with a-
wouderful carrying power,
in thc Vatican he had a fixed rule
for the (Ircss of all inmates to be worn
at every hour of the day.
it is said that his uttcudunt used to
pick him up and carry him about thc
Vatican us if he Wcrc a child.
liis handwriting was as bcnuilful
and legihlc as print. which it rosem-
hlcd more nearly than script.
l'uul Kruger is sold to huvc present-
ed the popc with the largest diamond
in the world, valued at $4,000,000.
in his youth he acquired a practical
knowlcdgc ot' vim. culture and put it
to good use in the Vatican vineyard.
So I'cguiur wcrc his habits that his
servants could tell by glancing at the
«duck what he was doing at that mo—
mcnt.
He was economical, almost parsiml-
alone in his personal expenditures.
but prodigal in founding schools and
missions.
Throughout Ills career he cordially
wclcmucd every lmpr'mcment and ill-
Vcntion, from the railroad to the auto-
mobile
If is estimalel that during his pon-
tiflcatc he amassed a fortune of 590.-
000,000, hull of which was in gifts of
gold. silver and precious stone-s.
On line. summer days hc spcnt neur-
ly all his time in the Vatican gurdon,
transacting business and granting au-
dicuccs in the pavilion.—~l’itlsburg Dis-
patch.
old
was it rcvcrcntlul udmiror oi na-
lived
—\\‘omcn love a clear. healthy colu-
plcxlou. Pure blood makes it. Bur-
dock Blood llltters makes pure blood.
CANDIDATE FOR HIGH CHIEF.
National Convention of Red Men to be
Held September 7-9.
Albert Schaaf, of Bridgeport is a
leading candidate for the sitiqn, of
high chief of the lndepend at crew
of Red Man at. the national conven-
tion of that order which will be held
at Brooklyn. Beptembber 7 8 and 0. He
is assured of the support of the New
York delegation numbering 45. and
that of the twenty- two from this state.
The Connecticut delegates wge elect-
ed Monday at the state convdn ah held
at Waterbury.
The convention elected the follow-
ing officers: Grand chiei', John Saxe.
of Waterbury: first grand‘vkr'e’icbief.
August Keil, of New Haven: secretary,
Charles Willer of New Haven: treas-
urere, Paul Berg, of South Norwalk:
chaplain Frederick Anton of Bridge-
port; delegates to national convention,
Allied Droescher of Waterbury; Pet-
er Pileger. of New Haven. and David
Lewis, of Bridgeport. , .
The man who poses as a lady killer
makes good by boring sensible women
filed for verppol
GTE
.2 mi nun.
to death.
S GIIRITY
LIVER PILTS must Illil‘
"gi'eat. and now unforeseen obstacle cast
900.500.
- connecting the Pennsylvania terminus:
. ~ n. i
trams 'i'r nsf r to son to is;
22107119066 “83" :WTYm-k it.
What- after ii. is even a (lrand ('30 I
trai station for a lily at over 17.000000.
inhabitants? it means that. with silt
the intent possibliltlcs for u tremen-
dous development of passenger and}.
height traffic coming right into Nowé
York ouc steam raihoad alone has
made direct tonirauce and we had one
terminal. which was very far behind in
comparison with other cities of the
same class Paris for instance has us
Qull dOruay~its 'St Lazarus: London
its mammoth Great Eastern, St. Pan-1
eras and numerous others; while linr
iiu has several large terminals, (lXt‘IlI-l
hive of thc “Sladlpnhu.” or city railway
station. On this continent lioston
Philadelphia and St. Louis have all out-
shipped "the first city in the land. in.
providing lcnnlualu of large capacity.
and imposing uppciunnio. .
But having been fuomcd by much‘
clamoring from within and eager uollcl
fation fl om without to a rcdlizatlon of
what was possible—what was, indeed.
a necessity, if the city was to maintain
its l'cputatlon for progrcssivencss-L
New York is going to the limit so If)-
speak, in the matter of torcmluala and
:qunquIh improvements for bringing
passenger and freight tIatllc Into its,
vciy t'clllcl'_ says thc Ncw York Com-
mercial Advertiser. If is doubtful if
the average citizen has any idea of the
magnitude of the structures coufcm-
plated or of the immense volume. of
traffic of which thcse terminals will be
the. visible proof it short time hence.
To hcgin with the. New York Central
is working on plans for a ulgantlc lcl‘-
niluui to replace the present (lrnnd
(.fcufrul station. To make this poualhlc
the railroad has within the past two
years expended upon real cstatc a sum
which may be stated as approximating
$0,000,000. The actual details of thir-
vast project as they apply to the for-
miual itself have not. been definitely an-
nounced, but some idt'll of its mashi-
tudc may be. gained from the state
mcnls made by one of the officials of
the road. He said: “ltls not too much
to say that the face of the. city in this
vicinity will be trausfm‘mcd. While
five years have been given to us to
c ompletc o'ur Work we have allottI-d to
ourselves only three) 'ears for tho (om
plution of the improvements. You may
bc sure. that We will be within our own
time ullottmeni, unless there is some
in our way: As to the cost of the lm»:
prmemcuts now contemplated I can I
say nothing more definite than that an
estimate of $25 000 000 seems to be con
sorvative."
The. work of demolishing the build-
lugs ucqulrcd preparatory to construct-
ing tilts grout tcrmiual will be begun
within a month. according to the, pres-
ent plans. III the absence of more dcl‘»
lnltc information the generally accept-
cd area of the new station and termi-
nal may bc stutcd hereon extending
from Madison to Lexington avenuc and
from Forty-second to Forty-fifth street.
with Vanderbilt avenue and Depew
place converted into arcades through
sections of the enormous structure. '1 no '
tentative plans contemplate a hotel.
which may vie in height with the taller
buildings of the city.
Some idea of the demands which will .
be made on the proposed structure mai , .
be had when it is stated that last year
over 15 ,.000 000 passengers entered the
Grand Central station The 20 .000 0000 i
"talk will be. reached before long.
Quito dustinit from the New Y'.olk
i ‘cutrnl' a project is that of thc Pennsyi '
\ania railioad for tunneling the Northl
and East rivers for the purpose not on-t .
ly of cute: ing the c'lly and establishing"
Jll Immcnsc station in its \cI'y heart“
but of passing beyond for the develop-
ment of Long island 5
As the details for the great undertak I
log gradually became known New York
..iowiy began to realize that outside an-
:~e1pilse was liter ally forcing upon her'
.In improvement which was to rank
:.mong the first railroad and engineer-
by, projects of the world Some months
ago the shaft of the North river and of
the tunnel was sunk and this week the
last purchases were made for the East
Itiver shaft. This week, too, the work
of demolishing the buildings on the
station site was begun. This mam-
moth building. to be patterned some
what after the Qual d‘Orsay in Paris.
but, with twice the area. will cover the
blocks between Thirty-first and Thirty-
thlrd streets. Seventh and Ninth ave.
nus; and will be provided with every
known modern device for the handlinx
of passenger traffic. baggage and so on.
As in the case of the New York Gen.
tral, dwelling to the number of sonic
400, churches and. institutions, will be
demolished to make way for the great
structure. Sufficient land has also been
acquired to allow other buildings in-
cluding a hotel being erected as part
of the great enterprise. The total out-
lay .for land is estimated at about 87.-
Tbis, however, is but a part of the
vast scheme which the Pennsylvania
railroad hisundertsken. Over in Long
Island where the railroad yards and.
another huge station is to be built. for
the handling of the Pennsylvania's pas-
senger trains. The Penney vania tun-
nel under the East river w ll emerge
about a mile and a hall from the [.0113
island City shore line of the river or
at the end of the present yards. near
Thompson avenue. There.- tbe new
terminal will be built the switch yard
to extend about a mile farther.
‘ The franchise of a send-circular road
at Bay Ridge and Port Morris with tinted
in New York city' will be held by the
New- Ybrh-Connscting Ra‘hroad Corns
”115'..th application for permission
to build it! line and to build also a
bridge across H993
terminalmli Port 17er. my um
rapid transit commission. This. 0:0.
4 Pennsylvasismallresd swirled.
mi" "‘ “”‘i «81‘. “15‘2“: 1.9.?
w s
417-7993593114 to when so
$23353 thwmm flifi’u‘h‘i
have: ' spasm _
taunt: York.
' .5 5.55an music a
new to
,1 (diaries Johnson,
ioui any appu'i'cnt mom.- 1.5061“ to rc-
‘tliz- man and pu. up
.Supcrintoudoul Noblc lo abandon his
, positions.
I Wulllngfmd
and establish a '-
. dislown Asylum.
Mil'llllJc'l‘OWN, July 20.—lt became
l;uoun the yesterday that Thomas
illr,ucy an inmate of the hospital to:
.l.i Insane mudc a desperate but on
uiccusnful uttcmpt to escape from
that Institution Saturday afternoon
ii'u it'\ is u. ticsporutc man and cs-
(upcd f'.onl the hospital several
month; ago In company with another
man, who is still at huge. illrney
was recaptured. It is evident that ho
men: ~dlta'lod escape, cvcn though ho
had to take life to accomplish it.
the attendant, who
had churge of the ward in which Hir-
noy was confined. was uttuckcd by
the mad man and was considerably
.vuluII-d bcfore assistance was rcndor-
cd lIinI. Johnson cniircd the npurl-
mcni olc uplcd by Bil'lic\. whorc, with-
:aln his llbc,rty hc ethic kcd lIlIn. .lohu-
sou llncw lhc dcsporntc cllaructcr of
:I sll'fllll; light
with him, but he was overpowered,
11ml Iiirucy made his way to an cu-
clo.4cd oulsldc veranda and locked
himself in. Hcrc. he assumed a 'lcllaut
:It'iludc and threatened to kill the
first Inuit who alfcmpicl to approach: ..
him. ‘Hc was wull supplied with
sinucs. which he had in some mys-
l.'l‘i()ll:i manner obtained. He was in
:2 rogc, but was finally persuaded by
purpose and return to ihc apartment
non: which m had rscupcd.
son was given illimiiinll by tho hospi-
Iol physicians, and usidc from bad
bruiucs he received, will bu all right
In a few days. , Llh'ncy was commit-
ch from Nauguiuck and during his
Ionflucuicnl has hccu :I rourcc of con-
silcl'ablc trouble.
SAVED A BOY’ 5 LIFE.
lira. Captain ll. Hubbard. oi Mll-
rord, i)ci.. says: “ilruzlllan Balm sav~
cd my boy's life. He began Just like
Vhe one. we lost with croup. We gav:
'liill a low doses. Ila quickly dropped
'0 slcep and was all right in the morn
us" For sale. by it. H, I’lalsled. F
ii, Baxter. and The Clifford Phar-
macy. "
HEFT LEAVES MERIDEN ROAD.
List Link in Connection With Conson-
dated Railroad ls Severed.
The last hrulgc councctlug Colonel
N. ii. [loft with the is! of ofiiccrs of
.hc (‘ousolidilul iuilrond war hurucd
iii Merldcn yosfcrduy nf‘,lcrnoou whcu
ho I'csigncd lhc prcsidclwy of thc
Mcrldcu Sfrcct llnllroud (‘ompnuy at
a meeting held Ihorc. (‘omptrolior
II. M. KUI‘Ilt‘l‘rlllf.‘l'l.‘.i'l‘, of" thc New lia-
\’cn eysicul. was cleclcd president to
succccd him.
John G. l'arkcr, scIrcinry to Presi-
.lcut Hall. of thc Consolidated. was
clcctcd sccl‘ctnry of tho Mcridcn pro-
position, and A. S. May. treasurer of
the Consoliduicd, was clcclcd trcasur-
or of the Mcrldcn rond. All of these
ofiiclals wcrc clcclcd to similar posi
‘ions on the Stamford Street railroad
Monday, when Coloiui ilcft retired
from that.
Coloucl ilcft bilUW‘HI the new oili
i‘t'l‘s over be proper ,v which they
ban: assum d the care of. yesterday
:'.if'cinoon Mcssr Parker and May
uctecd Ihc luic W l. Squire in their
At tli'c meeting it is un-
dcrsiood that Colcnel licft read a
statement showing an increase in the
business of the road since his assmup
lion of its presidency in 12:05 In 1896
it is said. the road earned $10" 000
last year it onrucd about $154. 000. The
gain in earnings to: the 26 days last
past was about twenty~two hundred
dollars over thc corresponding time
of last year. in co.nsequence largely
of the earnings of the Wallingford cx-
tension which was opened last spring.
Connection will ul' imutcly be made at
will: the Wallingford
”Frumway' s route Io North Haven and
the Fair Haven's new line from Mon-
to owese
The action taken yesterday Is re-
garded as lmporlunt, as it means a
closer union in active operation be-
tween the New Haven road and its
street railway companies. heretofore
some of those sircct railway enterpris-
ts have been kcpt distinct from the
operation of the main line.
Col. Heft is a director in the New
York and Stamford Railroad Company
of the Greenwich Tramway Company.
These lines, it is said, contemplate a
trolley service from Stamford to. New
York.
AN INCH 0F TRUTH, ,
Dr. David Kennedy‘s new medicine
Cal-curs Solvent. has been successful
in cases which have bathed good doe-
tors: and what it has done it may be
trusted to do again. Whether your
trouble be acute or chronic the result
will be the same; only in old cases
you ‘must be faithful and patient. For
full Information and a free sample bot.
tie write to' the Calcura Company:
Readout. N. Y.
GIVEN PRELIMINARY HEARING.
Albd‘i't Jambsck Piqads Not Guilty to
the Murder of Mrs. Mary 6251».
MIDDLEFIELD, July 29—Albert
Jsmheclf‘, icharged with the murder or
Mrs. Mary ijar, on Friday, June 12.
was given a preliminary hearing before
Judge Durkee in the town hall yester-
day. A plea of not guilty was entered
in his behalf.
State Atty-hey Murdock. who had
cth‘J :0. of dtlie prosecution, was assist:
y H“ 88 Pearne of Mlddletown.
while J ds'e D. J Donahue and Attor-
Hey a. . cant, both'of Middleton. no
peared for Jambeclt. Mr. Culemin. of
New even acted acourt interpreter.
Du as the early part of the trial all
of the witnesses called were Poles, who
we either employed at the an
more or, the husband of the In
red worked, or who boarded
the Cmisr mlbounding house. Their‘
”'2'”
to 6 India; of the body of Mrs. can
and incidents immediately follow—
sauc- honyoksn‘efstitled to a con-
, hflgmt had with Jsmbechin
0T8 tter threatened to “8! Cap-
lar and his wife." ‘
.?Til§ trial progressed very slowly. 5;.-
his to that that nearly all of the
to be given tb
Insane Man Tries to lanai! In Mid-
John-' '
'tdo not c
annexes-won. 1210500 tip. the
the 'ra
“King of 30'
SWCCT 0601'
Ammoniated Borax
of over 300 premiums. which
WASHING POWDER. 0r SUNSH
i
it
uh: out/u
HAS (M0 THOUSANDS
CATARRH
08" RADICAL Clint -
Grip and Plcurisy out of the wh
50 DOSES 250,
B. F. JACKSON & 00.,
Write us for our 24 psge'illnstrated analogue. giving description
HAVE YOU USED
ANTISEPIIC
C2228 2223 2222'
022.22% 82222222
CONSUMPTI
o5}.
IICIOII.
Cures Sore Throat. Quinsy and Ulcernted Tonsils
125 DOSES 500,
No opium, no quinine. no chloroform, no poison.
imitationg ' the
word"
Budtoeiscr
is branded on
. the corks of all
bottles of original Budweiser.
Accept n6 limitations of the
tled Beers.”
Clothes washed with SATIN GLOSS retain ' the;
of the soap.
300 ELEGANT PREMIUIus wrru
stung? “ICHJWWV
a.
we give free for the trade-
marks cut from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS $0749. SATINE
INB SOOURING SOAP? Address
David S. Brown (0. Co. i‘é‘é‘"y“o"ii’i‘“c'i'i°i
,, 9"
23mm
I07 0"!”
takes Cold
ole system like um 3T.
300 DOSES $l.00
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
WWW
For: spls by R. H. Planted. The Clifford Pharmacy and Frank H. M!
‘ Swallowing Carbonc Acld.
MERIDEN. July 29.—Crued by al-
coholism, Mrs. William H. Weller, ag-
cd‘ 30, of West Mainstreei. commit-
ted suicide lastsvenlng by swallow-
ing cnrbollc acid. The act was the
culmination ulna long series of st-
tempts to kill herself. Two weeks ago
she attempted to drink person in an
alley scar her home but was true-
trated by a policeman, who knocked
the bottle from her lips.
after a slight altercation with her hus-
band. she arose and crying. ~"I’ll do
it this time " she rushed to the pantry
and before he could reach her. drained
a two ounce Hattie of csrbolic acid ‘
and died almost. immediately in tern
tibia agony, Mm. Weller is believed .
to have been demented by alcoholism‘ ,
--——r---w--——
no ”maturati-
The proprietors of Foley's Honey ’
and Tar dotnot advertistfo this 5:5 I
"sure one r n u a."
123.01% 933m curs
diced commit 111,ch cases. but
do positively assert. that it will cure .-
. 5
ushers stages
to give 3031mm and relief we scrim
cases. 0 ey's one an ls -.
'but doubt the grunge digest and l
PW and no. 5qu t
f «9116163134. tin 2'
Aarduosiur nib only sumo.
New accents? a. 1., my 29.:-
min:
1
Last night :hree ho es at wanes.
red raced
. One
was labelled “City," another "Domes-
tic." and the third “r'oreign.” He'look-
ed at the three in turd, and then. as a
puzzled expression crossed his face.
scratched his head. "Faith." he was
heard to mutter, “i don’t; know in
which. wan to put th' letter. Sure,
Katie's a domestlck, 311’ she lives in
the city, all right, 311' ghe' s.a furrnlnei.
cR'AzEnws—v ALcouoLIsM. ' ”The other day a little-
m irishman approached a postofllce ,whlch
Msrlden Woman Ki"! Herself by had three letter boxes outside.
too: but, begobs. darnfluo how th’
damned thing can 33 in both of th'
-—Colu1nbla Jes-
o’clock,
t1'
1 envy not the rich In“
His gl y or content:
This worid’ s a place that full 0' grace
But the rent! The rent!
'i‘hnt poverty':: a blessing
i think «and preach it still; '
For wha is wealth to rosy health?
lint-- the grocery bill!
The poor are still God' a people——
'I‘hc Ill le gives as proof,
(The buliii'f‘ s at the door, and I
Am headed for the roof!’ _
. 4,-Atlania constitution.
The Insult .‘iimulmal Bunyan“
(incorporated).
STEAM ER
212: MPTON
Leaves
SOUTH NORWALK. 7:35 A, M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2: 15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EMT Slat _8IR,E.ET, 2:45 P. M.
(Saturday 1:45 p. m.)
Stopping at Roton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
The steamer Hampton arrives at
South Norwslk, st 5: 30 p. m. The cit-
: trans of Norwalk and surrounding
towns. should liberally patronize this
boat, as the Norwaik Steambost Com-
-‘ puny have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a first-class
steamer on the route.
Fans.
Single, 5002, Excursion. 7503
—.———....
PROPELLER
: City of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ONLY)
[leaves New York. Monday Wednesday
and Friday at 5: 00 p m.
Leaves Norwaik, Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
llu: Recreation, tourist 65mm!
Personally Conducted Tours.
Block island, 3 dsys' Trips. 08.50.
July 18. 25, Aug. 1. a, 15, 22, 29.
Saratoga Springs, 4 days'
$12.50; 6 days, 81550.
Aug. 3,10,". 24; 31.
Cottage City, 5 days' Trips, $17.00.
July 20, Aug. 3. 24.
White Mountains, 5 day Trips, 823.
July 27, Add 10, 24
Ausable Chasm, 6 dsys' Trip, 82'.
July 20. 27, Aug.3, 10. 17, 24 31.
Niagara Falls. 4 day Trip, 819..00
Aug. 18.
Thousand Islands, 4 days’ Trip, $21.
Aug. 1.
Catskill Mountains, 5 days' Trips.
Trips,
July 20, 27,
' $14. 50 from New Haven. July 21, Aug.
ii. 25
Royal Tour. 12 days’ Trip, 873.00.
. Aug. 18.
Nova Seotia,.10 days’ Trip, 050.00.
Au
laomresl, Quebec and the Saguensy
River. 11 days’ Trip, Aug. 8, $70.00.
For the N. E. Tourist, describing all
Tom's. call on
G. W. HARRIS, Agent.
Huntington.
WEEKLY TRIPB fro LONG lSLAND.
Round Trip, 50 Cents.
Leaves steamboat dock every Friday
. 1t 9 o 'cloar a. m. for Huntington. stop~
ling at Locust Grove. Passengers are
allowed 354 hours at Huntington and
3 hours at Locust Grove. The return
.s effected at 4:30. o'clock. The steam-
it again leaves for Huntington st 5
our. I. e. 110054014.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
.—-—.._.
TIME TABLE.
in effect July 1, 4903.
‘I
‘ l
5
———._
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. Air-12:40:, 5:84; 5:58x. 6:15.
3:55. 7:03. 7:45. 8:15. 8:45, 9:05x,
2:243, 9:40, 10:84:. 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.:——12 55: 1:13, 2:85x. 8: 05,
3:,20x 4:07, 4:601, 5:40, 5:552. 0:38
i:,55x 7:07;, ,7zl'.)351 8:00 10: 20.
3 ND Y.
A. M.—12:40:, 5: 05k. 5. 58:. 9: 05,
9: 42:.
r u.—-3:26x. 5:10. 5:55x. 7:20.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORW ALK.
A. M.-—12:02x. 5:00. 62.00 7:00.
800x.802 9‘.008,9:018 101021.10:04.
11::001,1102.
P. M.—12.08 1.08. 2:00:, 8:.08
3:303, 4::08!.404, 4:30, 5:,02 8:80
6:00x.6:027:00, 8'002,9:001,9:80,
11:001.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——18:.08! 0:,“00780 10:.08
P. M.:--6 00. 8: 00!, 11. 00.
m
.4 i
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW: HAVEN.
A. lie—184008, 1:15;: 1:852. 6:88
7:48, 8: 48 9310!, '10: 091311: 053. ll: 81
P. M.~—12:02:. 1: 12. 8:981. 4:18.
3.85s 6: 85, 7: 05!, 9. 05!. 9:15. 10: 01,
Brldsebort ill addition to, above—P.
SUNDAY B.
A.8l.—-18:08x,1:16x. 1:25:. 7. 42.
-,u.:—-z 40. 5:05. 7. as.
.510 11: 05;
REL—7:16.905 3"
scorn son K To oausunv.
Fifi-41': E5 1.71.557 7- 10'.
mam: 1'17 1408123134.
A‘. u. :11. ms, 11: 57
p 4-4?“
Thai-y, 92:0 ..'.-
Dubai-y 5.
Norwalk Chronicler