Please Read These 'l'wo Letters.
The following letter from Mrs. Orville Book will rove how unwise
it is for women to submit to the dangers etc. an ion operation when it
maybe avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ s egetable Compound.
She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suffering
worse than before. Then after all that sufiering Lydia E. Pink-
ham’ s Vegetable Compound restored her health.
HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT.
Paw Paw, Mi
’be on my set
lief and at last
treated me for several months without much
ch. --“ Two years ago I suffered
' very severel with a displacementml could not
tifne. My physician
re.
sent me to Ann Arbor for an op-
for a long
‘,1‘ are ion. I was there four Weeks and came home
‘ suffering Worse
me to try LIV
g. pound, and
Rockport, Ind.
than before. My mother advised
(lit:i E I’inkham‘s Ve etuble Oom-
di
- and do all my own housework. I owe lny healt
' to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
advise every woman whois
female complaint to try it. ”—- Mrs. 01mm Boos,
R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich.
“THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.”
—-“There never was a worse case of women's ills
To- day I am wet and strong
afflicted with any
than mmeiand I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over
tWo years
was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month
and the doctor said nothing but an operation Would cure me. My
father sugglested Lydi
please him took it
travel, ride horsebaclt, t
E I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound; so to
ahd I improved wonderfully, so I am able to
ako long rides and never feel any ill effects
from it I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetableo (.‘o mponnd a trial before submitting to an o ration.”
- —Mrs. Maneansr Mnnxnrrn, R F. D. No. 3, Ibockport, In.
We will pay a handsome reward
to any person who will prove to us
that these letters are not genuine and truthfulv-or that either of these
women were paid
inal letter from each did not come
For 30 it:
Compoun
does justice to herself who will
mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
Write toLYDIA E. PINKIIAI [8010110300.
CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, HANS" for advice.
road and answered
by a woman and belt in strict confidence.
our leg tor will be (1 nod,
OOMMUTEIIS 0ll THE NEW
Willi, NEW HAVEN Ill
HARTFORD [RAILROAD
MAY PAIL-A LOWER
BATE
(Continued from first page.)
i
.
l
l
. 4
i
matisi’y Mr. Stevens.
“This is a serious mailer and one.
1il1a1 demands an explanation " he said
"Healing on this complaint was ad
'journed from last November, so that:
Mr. Mellon would be able to attendp '
and it was generalh understood tllar'
the 11onld be how todll_11..\'o reason- t
able excuse has been given for ills ab-
eence.‘
Mr. Stevens informed attorneys for;
the company that they will l1a1e to!
l.'plodllce Mr. Mellen before the com-1
mission during the month of February.
‘We have got to complete this heal
ill-g before all the present Commission-
ers‘ terms or office 111119 expired’ he
declared. “At the presant lule it will
take many years to decide this case."
‘ Commuters f1 0111 Mount Vernon, I
New Rochelle. Port Chester and other
points along the line of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
were elated at the declaratiou of the
chairman ‘of the commission that the
new lates appear at present to be ex-
eessive. Mr. Stencils statement re
gelding them was made after Josoph
8. Wood counsel for Mayor Flake,
hadlpresented in detail figures show-
ing that; there‘had been aheavy fall-
lng off in the number of passengers
carried since the higher rates went
‘ into effect and that the gross income
or the company- from passenger trait;
- lie to points in .Westchester had 1111- ‘
creased.
‘ "Unless it can be shown that the
figures before us are incorrect the
'_ commission will have to declare the
rates unreasonable, excessive and a
hardobip both to the public and the
' railroad itself" Mr Stevens said. "An
' _ increase futures that causes a de-
1 braces in the company's income as
“Well as a falling of! to passengers can
never be just to any one."
i
i
l
W
INVESTIGATING HIGH PRICE OF
‘ >BUTTER. '
.spll'acy in
nesses are.
. When a bail ,
doesn't alwaysfp,
man.
ars Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
has been the standard romedvf or fe-
male ills. No one sick with woman’s a lments
\He was received by King Victor Em-
1n any way for their testimonials, or that the orig-
to us entirely unsolicited.
not try this fa-
GRACE CHURCH ORGAN RECITAL-
-. ...__..._..
Smith to Render Fine Program
Tonight. '
llelou appears the program of the eminent thus to abrogale the will °ll Senator llanllhe‘ud of Alabama says: ll get some at once.
forgun recital to be ghee in theorem, peeple who have voted oountiasi "The telegraph business should be from the Han: first
lChurc-h, this evening at 8 o'.clocl1 The and states "d1.ry " The page“, «0019' left to private enterprise and the nov- 1 taken three bottles my in grippe was
l
011 Not Favor Woodrow Wilson
on: that Account—Advocate
Express lists Reduction
llllllllllllllll Sllflllill lill
lllPllSE Hill] llllllllllllllli
Would Be Easy for Mail Order
Housss'io Form Trust Bigger
.Than Steel Combine
WASHINGTON, 1).. 0.. Jan. 25,-—
Wiliium J. Bryan revisited Washing-
ton the past week to secure the ad-
justment of differences of the senate
and bone providing for popular elec-
tion or senators. A report. is current
that Mr. Bryan suggested the peculiar
availability 1 of Senator 'Kern as the
Democratic standard bearer.
The Democratic convention will
be held tut llaltimore June :6. follow-
lng the dimlllhlican convention at Chl-
cllgo just one week. One sentiment
which seems general is that If the
Republicans should nominate Colonel
Roosevelt, the Democrats are apt to
stampede to Mr. Bryan as the story
SOFT,
Wlflswfimfloflowand
soup and Decors
Ilyou Wish to Double the Beauty
of youl" Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girl' s after 11 Dennis-rind
hair cleanse. Just try 1his~_moisien 11 cloth
with a little Denderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at I time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
at once Dsudcrillc dissolves every particle
of damlrulf cleanses, purities ax invigor-
ates the sea [1, fomcr stopping itching 11nd
failing hair.
Try as you will, after one spplicadon of
Danderinc you cannot find any dandnlfl or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after 11 few weeks' use when you will
actually 11cc new hninrfinc and downy at
first~ycs-bui really new hair rprouli all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the r
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you are for pretty. soft hair
and lots of' it surely 1:111 11 25 cent bottle of
or toilet counter, and just try it.
houses. re-buiit postoillces, etc. He
is now advocating the government tuli-
.lng over the telegraph lines of the
country, and instituting a postal tole-
mnh like that or European coun-
tries. The probable cont 1would be
lsssopoopoo, and an addition of 100,.
one federal employee. The Washing-
ullout some of “my policies" having
1011 Herald says: "Beeldes involving
Fbrever Stop Falling Hair Itching
Knowlton‘ s Dalldcrine from any draggin-
MAKE , “UR HAIR LUSTROUS
’,"‘UFFY. ABUNDANT
pared with the short hauls of Europe;
that it had been estimated that such
sysem was likely to result in a deficit
of 81.10 000 000 lamb;
of the famwrs in the country 11cm;
not receiving rural free deli1'.ery
fact, he confessed 111111 he knew noth-
ing of the subject except what he had
mud in nlagarlnes Which had given
he“ “IMMCI‘M from Bryans clot-hell} an amount almost as much or more but one side. He did not know that
lingers with many Domecrats.hian,1
of the reprinted utterances of Gover-
l than the Panama canal will cost when
,oompleied the taking over, of the tab.
the National Grange was advocating
the Lewis scheme of confiscation and
'I'O DEFY IELFAOT UNIONISTB.
Churchill and Redmond Will Hold
Meeting or Planned for Feb. 3.
110111110111.htm. 25.-frua «terminal
tion of Winston Spencer Obnrcflli,
‘r‘lrsl Lord of the Admiralty. not to
change his decision to hold the meet-
‘lng in favor'of home rule, at which
he and John E, Redmond leader of
the lirlsh ”Nationalists. are to speak at
Ballast on Feb. 8 has caused the
deepest apmhension among Moderate
Unionists regarding the consequences
of the Ulster men's decisionio pre-
vent it at all costs.
The Epsiloh Unionist press is urg-
lng Mr. Churchill to cancel his visit,
pointing out that a fight between the
two parties on the day of the demon-
stration in Belfast will not put an end
to the trouble.
Fears are expressed in some quar-
ters that hostilities will be carried on
for weeks and perhaps for months, not
only in Belfast but throughout Ulster.
The prospects of a light are prompt-
ing many adherents of the National-
ists as well as of the Unionists cause
to visit Belfast and should riot occur
there, the police will be utterly In-
adequate to cope with them“ Even the
troops who have been ordered to the
city will find it difficult to restore or-
,der.
’ The meeting was originally arrang-
ed by the master of Ellbank, Alexand-
or W. (l. U. Murray, liberal member
of Parliament for Mldlotbian, Scot-
:iand, and Parliamentary secretsly to
the Treasury. With him alone will
0
rest any change of program. 11".. jus-
, titles the calling of the meeting in Bel.
'i'nst on the ground that Wlumon
Spencer Churchill intends to outline
or may .1131: the home rule proposals for Ireland
which the government intends to in-
t(1&me into Parliament. lreland. he
considers is the proper, place for that
to be done. It is Just'possibie that
lthe home rule meeting may' eventual
ily be held in Queen‘s linll, Which is
situated in the Nationalist district of
Belfast Even then, however the
“01‘ Wilson are of such cheraclcr all digraph lines of the cmmiry, with their operating the express companies. He 11010048“ may "Wilde lb“ quarter 1“
might be embarrassing to 11 candldlitel thousands of employee, would mean admitted to the member or the com-
for president. .
doesn't Want Wilson.
1:11.,- National Federation o1 notau‘
Merchants and traveling
the establishment " of another huge
political mouse." ”11111: Washington
1 Times says:
Nitrates 1h inevitable
e tendency
“r“mmm“ “W“ "“1"" PM“ 101, slalom to widen the more of 1111 11c-
see some candidate nomis-ted other
11han Governor Wilson The governor
'fll1'orsular1'els posl Threatened in-
lludallou of dry territory with the
wet goods“ of Mali
l ivities. "
Improve Service First.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
mall order-:38”: "if the postmaster general real-' or Washington. x33” save
mluee «that so many plans had been
proposed that it would be difficult to
"The recommendation 0- decide upon any one.
The senate
postomce committee continues to hold
"“3"“ when the government once comes in its hearings upon this subiect
N.
THE DANGER OF LA GRlPPE
is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your in grlppe coughs lake Foley‘s
Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fish-
”1 was
houses is said to have something to ‘8' 11031?“ to make his department of troubued with a severe attack of in
«to was 111(- attitude i more music thereuple. he can sum 1 soil in used did me 1111'
n Organist Huntington and Mrs. A. 6.1 0’ prom nent Frill“! and 1 El 3,
Democmis who believe it would be an} In bi’ improving the WWW—X Wild! good and l was threatened With pneu-
invasion of the principles of local
sell government. for the federal 801'-
in my judgment is more 1111111101111llztulj
l than it has ever bb'en. "
orsnnlsl of the church Arthur Fled- led intrusion of federal courts um",1 ornment should continue to regulate:
Mrs Albert f‘arrington Smith dl'Jaulni
is soprano. .\'o admission will he;
charged. and whoever comes will be me coinsurance of Andrew Carnegie any new plan simply because some macy and W T. Wiamored: Co.
~1velconle. A glance at the program:
guarantees a large attendance. ii is a‘
treat mush. wise seldom offeled in a-
piece like this:
Leluuiure-~Soherzo in (1.
5L emaigre I‘llprict'lo in F.
Johnston-“i 11ill sec His Dominion
III the sen
llonlzei‘iiw-Sexiette-«lumln
mermoor.
Grienglegle.
lt1<nmer-.l.ento
-llubols-(‘antilene Nupllaie.
(‘ onnod lint h—“ Ale Maria."
111' orak~~iiumoresque.
llizet~—Selec1lons from “German."
l‘ll Lam-
_._.......
RECEIVER FOR MAINE CORPORA-
TION.
lNDlA-\' A,POLIS 1nd,. Jan. 25-»
Charles M. ,Cooper will act as receiver
for the International Securities Com-
pany, a Maine corporation. The peti-
tioners ask for a judgmental 3350.000.
Judge Collier, of the Superior Court.
has issued a temporary restraining or-
der against the removal bf the com-
pany’s moneriy. Raymond M. Ayres,
Frank W. Killennnd Harry Hubbard,
directors of the company, also are
named by the plaintiffs. who assert
that they represent more than 500
shares of the concern. The defendants
are’charged with paying 3181604 in
commissions for the sale of capital
stock and $217,250 lol' orgahlzatibn
purposes when $50 000 would have
been smile for both purpOSes The
company was incorporated in 1910
with a capital stock, of $500,000.
AMBASSALrOR RIDES IN STATE.
ROME, Jan. 25.‘-—Don Francisco-do
la Berra. the special ambassador from
Mexico, with the members of hiseulte
drove today to” theQulrlusl in‘gaia
carriages, sent from the rolls! stables
manual. to‘ whom he presented the
thanks of the president of. the. menus
-Republlc as well as of, the nexloeu
11.11.11.111 11 Marleen iKall-s. He has "
invited senor do is Ban-alto a state
it“. in our November elections 1th
ierick Huntington will be assisted by i the rights of states has added to this
feeling
"Big Business“ was represented in
below Representative Smileys steel
investigation coulmiitee several days
during the past week. J. Plel'pont
1. Morgan escaped questioning by being
abmud. The interstate Commerce
commission has asked the express
commutes to appear before it through
their representatives in New York
January. 29. and answer inquiries.
While Journals supported largely by
the retell mail order houses have
been clamoring to have the Merri-
ment enter into the exploseearrying
business. mercantile associations have
1 been active to secure ducts of value;
1 for the regulation and reduction or;
Verpresslretes.‘ Merchants any they
have been paying most of maternal
realize that express conditions have
given rise to agitation for parcels
post. ' ’.
Mail Order Trust.
Representatives of the mercantile
associations also say that, while the
government: lademandlug that “Big
Business“ gives its small competitors
a square deal. it should not force cou-
dlttons which Wald spelldlsaster to
retail merchants and the towns
wherein they do business and add.to
accumulations of the great mail order
houses by centralisation through rev- "
olutlon of trade distribution. They
as} it would be easy 0011 these retail
‘mail order concerns to form a trust
compared with which the United
States Steel corporation would be
small and dictate prices they PM”
for material and labor They fur-
ther contend that, as the merchandise
such concerns can. is mostly of
non-union maho,_ labor unionism
would be hard bit. It. is said that
one of the mean mail order houses
33“}! arranged to double its capital
and business if parcels post is luaus- '
qul _1 .
demon election have 1111.11.11.11
[019 bellman the second, possibly the
Mir. may numerically, in the Reich-
boelallats made Kraut. pains; .‘ ' '
' ‘ Hitchcock Buoy
Pestmwster hell
,’ of diet-
,V equ'ipln ”
Senator Briggs of New Jersei 11am
"1 em not an 11411101111111 of government
ownership. 1 do not (111'01' adopting
i
other country has followed it success-
.fuliv The foreign countries which
1011.111 and operate telegraph eyaielus
have large standing armies. and 11 is
altogether probable that they MW- 3
ed government ownership of the («1.4:
graph lines as desimhlc from a mill-
1ary viewpoint "
in the German elections just held
such instances were minted out as
that of the Ancient Peruvlsas who‘
after initiative and sell alliance l1 dd
been destroyed by Socialism iamely’
submitted to a handful of Spanish ad-
venturers. Germain; has been talu-
poring with . Socialistic experiments
land now seems about to be engulfed
by the “red, new." The strong 80-
clalistic tendency now apparent in
some officers of our government is
causing opponents of strongly central
iced government to stiffen their re-
distance ,to all paternalistic innovd-
lions, against whatever will increase
the power of “1,9 tedeml government
and the vast army of federal mployes.
. Victor ,1. Berger, Wisconsin Social-
ist member, has prepared ablll . for
national ownership of theteleurabh.
telephone. express companies, rall-
roads and coal mines
Could Roommate Himself.
Samuel 0. Bit-he had on article in
the Saturday Evening Post of January
18. showing that 1111163111111 president
having the preach: army or federal
employee and political maobibery to
help him could "nominate smell
'libe authority exercised by the poet-
master general is now ouppoeed- to be'
something more than not of the 1111
ten of Turkey and is abode loss than
the crar 111 Russia.
Lot of Things to Know.
A representative Who has been re-
l
onle A friend advised me to use
oley' s Honey and Tar Compound and
i was relieved
By the time I had
gone I believe Foley's Honey and
Tar (.ompound to be the beat med!
cine i ever used and always keep a
bottle with me" The Bridge Phar-
O.
wuss LEE euneslsao.
a...“
Entertained Largo Number of Friends
at Her Home in union Street. ‘
While Miss Jennie Lee was enjoy
ins the first performance at lloyt's
Theatre, last evening, a number of
her friends gathered at the home of.
Miss ids Ii. Kraemer, in North Main
stree1,and at 8. 30 the merrylnakers
lien for Mills Lee's home at 11 Union
street. and there anxiously awaited her
arrhsl from the performaace.11blch
was about 0 oclook, to give her 'a
pleasant surprise .in honor. of her
birthday. , -
After thé effects of the surprise
were over Miss Lee very royally en-
tertained her streets. who were as
follows: The Misses Matilda Carlson.
of Ridgefleld. Lucy Craig, Alice Hyde.
Myra Lee. Louise Schaub, Margaret
Sullivan, .Nellie Lee, Anna Halloran.
Mildred Lemme Hgljfraemerand Jen-
nie Lee. and Messrs. John Morton,
Edward Brennan. Alfred ‘Kraemer.
Walter Craig. 111mm Lee. Mr. and
lira Samuel Craig and 111.11.161.11 Lee.»
5 During the evening games and danc-
ing were enjoyed. as well as piano so
1 ‘1 16111101111 by the Misses Schaub. Craig
’ and Lee. Alfred Kraemer also ren-
dared several your selections, which
were attend by all; :1. ‘
_At 11 (unlock a1 bountiful collation
who served to which all (ill! ample jus-
tire. It was in the early morning
hours when the guests departed to
their respective homes, having a most
delightful evening. and saying Miss
Lee proved a very entertaining.1 best-
ess. and wishing her many happy to-
. turns of the day.
.. W
SUICIDE IN NEW iNiAVEN.
Unemployed voila. Man End. 1.11. by
meg.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. ’25.-’- ~8aren 111.1.
a‘ Done at years old. committed
I bulimia“ 11 ace
3 'Ill salt in the head
Mr
- plt‘sl early today of 1.1111111161111111. self-
Forder io endeavor to preleut the dem-
castration.
PLANNED JOY 'RIDE 0N ENGINE.
\VHJLIMANTIC, Jan. “lbs-Thomas
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford lines. planned to take 9. “Joy“
ride on a locomotive starting from
the local yards. according to the po-
lice. but instead he will spend the next
seventy-three days in jail. Accordingw
to the story told in court today, when
Rudden was arraigned and pleaded
trespass on railroad provert’y. “the
man was seated ln'nn engine cab in
lhe local yards of the railroad early
today with his hands on the throttle.
and was about to start the engine
when he was discovered by a hustler,
who jumped inte'the cab, pulled Rud-
den out and then notified the police.
who took Rudden In charge. Rudden
was sentenced to, thirty days in jail
on each charge. which with costs udd-
ed brings the total to seventy~three.‘
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Mahackemthlmons and wife. A. E.
Houle. A. L. Peckham. New York; \V.
E. Campbell. J. McVeigh, T. McPart-
_ land. New Haven: 1W. B.‘(‘.nsey. C. W.
Falrchild. F. E. Doyle, S. Greeustein,
Bridgeport; L C. Dlmock, F. A. John-
son, T. F Thorpe. Boston; W. J, Cun
ningham, \i. J Hovey, Hartford; W.
H Dryer. Brooklyn; 1". K. Briggs, S.
R. Keith. Norw;allt 'r .1 Niven, New-
burgh N. Y.; S. J. Posse. Falrfleld:
w. s Mead. Greenwich; l. 11’ Hurl-
buti. Wilton; W. B. Stalin, Mt. Vernon
N. Y, Miss Z. '1‘. Dean, Dorian: W.
E. Richardson. Pswtuckel, R. 1.; W. M.
Banker. Stamford; Thomas McDonnell,
Mrs. H. Beers; Jr.. J. M. Layton, H. S.
_ Match, H. Mathewaon, city.
REGIMENTAL SECRETARIES.
HARTFORD, Jan. 25.#~The‘ Cenllec-
tlcut Regimental Secretaries' Associa-
tion-held its twentieth annual meeting
here yesterday with sixty veterans of
the Civil we- in attendance Lifex
President Dwight C. 1111191114: of Litch-
floid’ presided. Francis '0. Allen. of
Haven. was re-elected secretary-treas-
urer.
cassavmo- MARTIAN OANALS.
FLAGSTAFF. Aria.- Jan. 25. «Two
Martian cumin: Gauges and Jamuna.
in the process of doubling, have just
been detected at the Lowell Observa-
tor)’. .
line on the west In both cases it is
developed. Theoansls 111111191111 a thou-
sand and litteen hundred 11.11.11,: re-
spectively. in different Sections across
the Martian desert.
. v
wms‘rso MAN suicides.
Johnson. a former busines {man or
inflicted. at his hoarding ’ ought
ibeen benefited by them. Three sis“,
liudden. a former railroad foreman on ,
iguiliy to charges of intoxication and _
this city. was elected vice-president ‘
for llfe. and W. E. Whittleeoy. of New ‘
Each is composed of a definite ,
the Westernmost line that is already 1 , ‘
WINBTED, Jan 25-«Wllliam M
.1 1“
1 . ».
~v
Good Health Impossible With a bile
dared 111011111111. 1 1
There is nothing that will
sickness or cause more trouble than
disordered stomach. and many ”up;
daily contract serious maladies dim ,
through disregard or abuse of tho
“6“}th 4‘ ‘
We urge every one suffering from -‘
any stmnacb oer-115911141111. indirection".
or dyspepsia, whether act‘lte or chronic.
to try chall Dyspepsia Tablets, vi,
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question
or formality. if after reosoulsble use a
this medicine they 11111.net satisfied
with the results: We recommend them
to our customers every day, and hay
yet to hear of any one who has 3100'
1250, 500 and 181.00 a box. Sold in
South Norwalk only at our store-«Tit
Rexall Store. The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quiitner 81 Can-1y Props.
NEW HAVEN MAN IS BURNED BY
ELECTRIC WIRE.
warnuauav, Jan. 25.411115?
iFriend, aged 35, living at 355 Gauze
istreet in New Haven, was severely.
burned at [lib factory of the Waterl
bury Brass company Tuesday. W»,
is employed by the E. L Donahue
leomvpany of New Haven, which-111M"
the contract to‘do some eldotl'lc‘
work at the local factory. Friend 5%
up against a heavily charged wire, and
his right arm and face were bull?”
burned. His left hand, too. was burn,
ed and it was thought at first tint he
was seriously injured. 'After being.
taken to the Waterbury hospital, 111 " ’
ever. ' it was learned that we '
Friend's burns were very severe _
painful. they were not necessarilyao
ions. ’
~Doan' s Regnlets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weak-
ening effect. Ask your drugclet. tor
“19111.25 cents per box:
It is the man who knows all shall
it who has the least to say on the sub-
ject. ’
ll 11. lillfl. 1. 11111101.
—-.——_
SOUTH NOIWALK TO NEW YORK.
A Mew-13: «11. 5: 00x, 5‘ .013. 6: 09.
1:.zox 7:11:11. 8:11711. 8.5111 s-ulx'. a?”
10. 20;. IO. 45X. .3 33:
P. 'M.—-12:54x, 1: 115 1: 37: -(Phlll-. &
na.h Exo' . Knee to Harlem River). 2:40;.
2:31. 4131:. 5: 35. 5: 501. 0:1111. 'l: “I.
I: 62X. 914“. 10:45.
8.undaye
i2 32:12?“ stores ‘11:. 5:1. 3.66
1!.
1:01:11. 7:11. 7: 521, 8:2lx, 11:41li 10211
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Sundays.
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NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
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Norwalk Chronicler