. One tent.
DAlLY . GAZETTE’S
Classified Business Directory
Advertisements undeI this head ONE CENT:
’1 line per day,jtve cents per line peI week or
.501192' your.) _- .. _ __
A 1'1'0RA'E IS .
[ UBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.
ii URLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa ‘
EYMOUR, JOHN S.. Room 0v er Fairfield 00.
National Bank, Counselor at Law.
‘ BANKS.
lENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.;
capital, $100, 000; surplus, $14,100; George 31.
(Eliolmego‘ 1residents); yli. L. Bldsgalr, vice-presi-
ur rs, cas 11e
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200.-
000. tHiregdlent, James .;Hyatt vice- -pr esr-
eeler' , cashier, Le wisC. Green
FAIIaEFIEBDI {COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
allst N. Deposits, $430. 000; surplus, $520,
000. W'infieldS. Moody.pi'esident' MartinS.
‘ Craw, vice-resi1d’(,°)t J ames Bailey, treas.
NA ATION MB W,ALK 51 win
at, N. Incorporated 1851??O BCapital. $240,000.
Ebenezer HiHll, president; E J. Hill, vice-
resident;H Price, cashier' directors.
.Hill E. J. 11111, w. G. Thomas,E. .Locl.-
wood, . A. Osborn, O. E. Wilson,E. Beard.
W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Banker's’, Mer-
elignts’ , Manufgcituir ers’, Personal andF amily
nuts are
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N.
Deposits over $2, 000. 000. surplus $90. 000. Geo.
If. Holmes, resident; R. B. Craufurd. vice-
president: (£6 0 E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOIL'S AA'D SEAT] ON ER Y. '
PINNEO, J. Al’TH UR, 49 Wall st.. N.; School
Supplies.
OIIOICE IILIAIILY GROCERIES
BAILWITZ d: BRO.. 30 Main st., N,, Fruit
Flour. .Stc. .
KEELER, C. 1)., 7Wate1 st., N.; fair dcalrng.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family
Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st.. N.
EAPItESSlA (r.
.IIORRELLS EXPRESS. —Pianos, Furniture
andBaggage Removed. Handled with c.11e.
Norw alk- and South Norwalk. Address Box
2%, South Nor \\ alk.
FURA’ITURE DEALERS.
RAYMOND, G. H.. 46 and 48 Main st.. N.
L1 VERY AND BOARDING STABLES,
DANN, H. E., 8 River st.. N.
IIOTELS.
YORWALK HOTEL opp. D anbury &Nor walk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, pr opr
LNS URJ A'C'E.
uOCKWOOD, WM.. cor. Main and Wall sts., N
Real estate, investments, loans negotiated.
EORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claims:
LA U A DRIES.
ASKEW, 11. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N.
IIIARBLE 1V ORIAS
6ATES,P W., Water st., N.; Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
BIARIKETS.
A MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal.
lamb, pork, poultrv etc. W. Wardwell, prop
W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N, fine
meats, poultry, fish, 03' sters, clams and
vegetables, a specialty.
BAILWITZ & BRO" 301 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER. J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
AIUSIC' 1A'S TR'UCTORS.
FER-BIS. N. K., 30 West avenue. N.
RE 1L EST- LTE.
RAYMOND d: GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctioneer 5, Commission
Mcrchonts, Stor oge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, llandall’ 5 Block, E. N.
WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg. ., N. Inv est-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rat-es
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationery and
News raper's and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
ing. or n alk.
TYPE IVRITIA'G.
PINNEO. MISS D. S., 4!) Wall st., N.; all styles.
UA'DER TAIL'ERS .
GREGORY. H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts.
lENNINGS. J. D, opp. Horse Railway Depot.
N. Residence, 3 Elm st.; telephone.
1’ B. KAVANAUGH & CO., 5 Wall st., N.
RAYMOND. G. H. 40-48 Main st., ' telephone.
~Voice Culture, ,
.04 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Special Notice.
HE Subscr iber‘. hav ing sold out his Livery
T151 ' 11 ould 1espectfully request all
'l to 111m to call at his former
Darth"
51115.. . stand and settle the same. In
H};- :11. one I: 3111 Wrxrrr‘. L1) H. Scoth fwqill
sign 10131118.
GEORGE S. GREGORY9
Say, neighbor, do you know where I
can find FRUIT JARS ?
Why, yes ; down to
Charles P. Keeler’s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
—I{E ALSO KEEPS——
FINE 'GROCERIES.
an HIM AND HE WILL USE YOU G001).
THE NEW
Pink Geranium
Glorie de France.
FINE PLANTS FOR 15 AND
20 CENTS. '
Hanford’s Floral Hall.
3me
—I N.—
MEN’sa Boys’
23 VVallfStr‘eet,
- NOR-WALK
éDorIon Point,
(GREGORY’S POINT),
SOUTH NOBWALK, - - -
BDATIND, BATHIND, FISHING.
Shore Dinners, a Specialty.
A stage will connect at South Norwulk with
trains on the New York 65 New H aven railroad.
J. E. POWER.
CONN
tfrrz
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,"
DLAZIND - AND --KALSDM|NIND.
_..__*4__.-
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All 01‘ ders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. tf79
Murray & Merritt.
-_ w. SMITH.
55 Main Street,
KEEPS lCONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
_ALL KINDS OF
Meats,
FISH,
Oysters and Cl isms
IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders lulled for and de—
livcred free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUIT
1111““)
NEW HARNESSMAKIND AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. E. Dann
HARNESS, SADDLE .AND STABLE
EOUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
——A Department of——
Harness Marlin and Repairing.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WonKMEN
nothing but first—class work will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only the most'
REASON'ABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor.‘ 5m
' lit a GREAT REDUCTI
YOU. l
DAILY ---NORWALK - GAZETTE.
‘ ; "STll.i.Ill"Dll_i_BAl~lDSLEl
You cannot be too careful about what you
send into your kitchen. There are table
luxuries and table necessities, and especial
care should be taken about the selection of
the necessities. There is absolutely no ex-
cuse about permitting an article of indifferent
quality to find its way to your table when we
are selling FIRST-CLASS
STAPLE AND FANDY GHDDERIES
At figures which involve the least possible
strain to the pocketbook. We dnsire to call
especial attention to our stock of
Becker’s Bread, Pastry and Batter
Flour.
Nickersnn & Bells.
HAVE 011 band \\ lritewood and
_, Pine Mantels. without tops,
from $5 to .‘l159;\l hitewood Mantels
with tops. $17 and $30; Bevel
lirrors from $15 to $20; Hardwood
Mantels in Cherry, Oak or Ash, from
3522‘L to $100 Tile Hear ths. Facings
Grates and Fire Backs in stock or-
furnished at short nolice A full
stool; of Doors. Sash and Blinds of
11.- gular mm 8 always on hand. Plate
Glass for store fronts a specialty.
\\11'e Netting and Fencing, Screen
Doors and Window Screens. Also
the Best Barn Door Roller in the
market.
Estimates given on plans. Job Work done
promptly by experienced workmen. large
stock of EXTENSION LADDERS. All who are in
want of anything In my line will do well to
call on me before purchasing elsewhele.
ANTON STOMMELL,
10 WATER STREET, NonALK.
3111104
Misses St. John
SUMMER
MILLINERY.
We are offering our entire stock of rnillinery
Our prices are
'bevond competition.
——A Full Line of—
MOurnihg- Goods
Censtantly on hand.
HAIP Goons, A SPECIALTY
(TOMBINGs MADE UP.
.OO'EL'SPHTS.
Agencyfor the Madame Griswold Corset.
We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. A., a
Sprite, Majestic and others.
COME EARLY TO SECURE THE
BEST BARGAINS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Missns srnonN.
33 MAIN STREET, NDRWALK,
If those who DON’T use my oil will compare the oil they have in
USE with the samples displayed in MY window and getmy price, I think
they will believe 1n home trade.
Geo. H. Bromfield,
STEAMBOAT DOCK,
OIL
48 Water Street,
so. NORWALK.
FACTORY, BOAT AND ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES.
W I]. M. II I] COMPANY.
Bridgeport.
WASH GOODS.
THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON
FOR THESE GOODSI IS NOW
AMONG OUR THIN' FABRICS ARE
Lawns. IOC. to 40c.
French Organdies, 35c.
Batiste, 36-inch, 1211c.
New Tissues, 12;c.
French J aconets, 350.
French Mousseline.
100 New styles of our French India Pongee, 25c. quality, 17c. yard.
Scotch Ginghams, 190., best
styles. New Zephyr Cloth,
' wide and fine, 12lc.
—OUR NEW
FABRIC-.8 —-—
Dosoris Su1t1ngs.
Style same as Wool Novelties. colors fast, 121} eents.
For LADIES’
BLOUSE WAISTS,
Satlines, Pongees, Madras, Ginghams, in both stlipe and
-we have Prints, Percales, .
polka. dots.
H E D M
READ CO.
fl
_' said Edward 1V.
Anlmporlant Bill Filed to Declare
llis‘ Transfers Void.
MAGILL WOULD NOT YIELD.
Receiver Fisher Trying to Recover a
Large Number of Promissory Notes.
The Controller of the Currency’s
Report In Not Yet Received.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—At 3 o’clock
Saturday afternoon, just as the United,
States circuit court office was closing for
the day, District Attorney John R. Reed
and his law partner, Silas 1V. Pettit, filed
another important bill for B. Franklir
Fisher, receiver of the Spring Garden Na
tional bank, against John Bardsley and
Edward \V. Ma gill, assignee for the benefit
of creditors of Bardsley, to recover a large
number of notes claimed to be part of the
assets belonging to the bank.
After reciting that the Spring Garden
bank was hopelessly insolvent on the 8th
of May last, which was well known to tht
officers and to Bardsley, and that the de—
livery of the promissory notes men tioued,
together with the collateral securities
pledged therefor. was for the purpose of
preventing the application of the assets of
the Spring G Irden as required bv law, it is
then set out that Mr. Bardsley' rs insolvent,
and his assignment is recited. The trans-
fers are alleged to be void. It' 1s then related
that demand has been made on Assignee
Magill for the return of the assets without
success.
What the Bill Asks.
The prayer of the bill is “that the said
defendants be required each for himself tc
the best and utmost of his knowledge, re
membrance and belief answer the pr emises
and each part thereof. That an injunc-
tion be granted restraining John Bards-
ley and Edward W. Magill, assignee for
the benefit of the creditors of John Bards-
ley, from selling, assigning, transferring,
encumbering or in any way disposing of
the said promissory notes above described
and the securities pledged therewith as
collateral thereof, or any part thereof,
save and except in accordance with the
decree of your honorable body. That it
be decreed that said John Bardsley and
Magill, assignee, do re-
turn to plaintiff each and every one of the
said promissory notes above mentioned,
and the securities pledged thereto, and
that defendants account for and pay over
to plaintiff all moneys which may have
been collected or received, them or either
of them, for or on account of said prom-
issory notes or any of them.
The Controller .9 Report Not Yet In.
May or Stuart did not receive the report
.of the controller of the currency, and the
prospects are that it will not arrive until
Monday afternoon. Mr. Lacey, however,
sent a letter to the mayor, in which he in-
closed a copy of the instructions sent to
Receiver Yardley. The controller’s letter
informed the mayor that Receiver Yardley
had been instructed to give council’s com-
mittee certain information, and the letter
to Yardley in formed the. receiver just how
far he should go in laying the accounts of
the defunct bank open for official inspec-
tion.
Mr. Yardley soon after called on Mayer
Stuart and informed him that he had been
instructed and was now prepared to re-
ceive the quests of the committee.
.A \Varning Letter.
The following letter has been forwarded
to all the city national banks:
PHILADELPHIA, June 13, 189].
Po the President of the — National Bank:
DEAR SIR—From various sources of in-
formation it has come to my knowledge that
large amounts of money, derived in part at
least from collections made of state taxes and
licenses by John Bardsley, late treasurer of
the city and county of Philadelphia, have been
deposited to his individual credit in certain
banks and moneyed institutions, and in view
of the fact that the said John Bardsley is now
in jail awaiting his sentence; that before his
arrest he made an assignment of all his estate
for the benefit of creditors and that an appli-
wtion is now pending for the appointment of a
receiver, I desire to notify you not to pay any
check, draft 01' order against any such account
he may have in your bank or to pay any cer-
tificate of deposit, due bill, or other instrument
which may have been drawn by any one
against, or in favor of John Bardsley, which
you may know, or have any reason to believe,
belongs to him, or in which he may be in any
wise interested. I would also request you to
advise me whether there is any money in your
bank deposited to his credit, or represented by
any instrument or obligation, or in which you
have any reason to believe he is, or has been
heretofore, interested. Your compliance here
With may aid the officers of the state in tracing
the state funds and the recovery thereof. Re-
spectfully yours, J. QUINCY HUNSICKER,
For state treasurer and auditor general state
of Pennsylvania.
An appraisement of the real and personal
property of .ex-Treasurer Bardsley was
filed in the court of common pleas by Mr.
Bardsley’s assignee. The value of the es-
tate, not including the famous $045,000 in
due bills that Bardsley says was given
him for that amount of money he deposit-
ed in the Keystone bank and about $47,000
in promissory notes, is $132,500.97. The ap-
praisers say they place no value on either
the due bills or promissory notes, because
the bank and the makers and indorsers of
the notes are insolvent, and in addition
the due bills will probably not be recog-
nized by the receiver of the bank as an in-
debtedness of the institution.
Bar‘dsley Will AIake a. Statement.
The most important news-developed was
the fact that John Bardsley proposes to
make a full and complete statement of his
transaction with the public funds when
he appears in court. He made this state-
ment himself to a friend who visited him
in prison. His ‘defalcations now foots up
51,375,000. Of this the state loses $821,000
and the city $554,000. In addition to this
Mr. Bardsley has managed to cover up or
lose $860,000, which he made since he be-
came treasurer, making a grand total of
$1,635,000 that he-has got away with.
General 'Nettlet'on’s Paper.
PHILADELPHIA, June l5.—Genera1 Fisher
refused to say anything about the paper
of General Nettleton held by the Spring
Garden bank. It was learned, how ever,
that the paper is still 111 the bank and was
accommodation paper for Nelson W.
Evans and Francis W. Kennedy. It is
said that the amount may not run over
$25,000, if that much.
,- More Arrests May Follow. _
District Attorney Reed said that the
government did not anticipate making
any. arrests at present, but that an inv esti-
gatl‘on is 'being made w h' ich 111.1. ultimately
result In some additional warrants being
‘sw'orn out.
_ Forest Files in- Mnssachusetts.
.MIDDLEBOI: 0., Mass, J uue J5.—Forest
fires are raging along the li-I'III of the Old.
A {
Colony road near \oIIiI Alllhigilt'JlIOIO
greatdeal ol \aluahlc lllllbL‘l uillbe den
stroved.
two prescriptions in his practice.
\
MOLLlNGllliS MIRACLES
Enormous Crowds —Visit Pittsburg
to See the Priest.
SOME WONDERFUL GURES.
Scenes and Incidents at the Church of
the Most Holy Name—PeOple Knee}-
ing in the Streets and Praying.
They Doubt His Power.
PITTSBURG, June 15.—Saturday was the
great day of the year for Father Mollinger,
and, incidentally, for the wearicd pilgrims
who flock to see him. It was the feast day
of St. Anthony, the father’s patron saint,
and from whom he claims he derives his
healing power outside of his medical at-
tainments. The l'ittlechurch of the Most
Holy Name was decorated with a. wealth
of flowers and blossoming plants. The
scenes and incidents of the day in the
vicinity of the church Were without prece-
dent and beyond description. Many of the
afflicted passed the night as best they could
within the walls surrounding the church-
yard in order that they might not fail tc
gain an entrance to the church at the earli.
est possible moment in the morning. Long
before the light of day hundreds of people
thronged the avenues leading to the shrine
of St. Anthony. Vthn the doors were
opened for the 5 o’clock mass between
2,000 and 3,000 people pressed about the
door, while not more than a. third of the
number could possibly gain an entrance,
as the church was packed to suffocation.
Ten Thousand People Present.
By 7 o’clock the throng had increased tc
fully 5,000 souls, and at 10 o’clock a low
estimate placed the number of people that
filled the church, the yard and the streets
at 10,000 people. Street cars and publi<
and private conveyances brought thou-
sands, an. I‘ set were unable to carry all
who wished LU attend the early services.
During the progress of the masses and
religious services within the church, the
sounds of which could be indistinctly
heard ouIsiIle, the surging mass of pain-
racked patients were upon their knees in
the streets, the gutters and the sidewalkr
reciting praycrsand invoking the help 01
God in their particular cases. At the close
of the masses Father Mollinger would ap-
pear at the church door, then pass through
the kneeling crowd giving to them words
of comfort and encouragement. The
phy sician priest then announced that he
would not treat any cases individually
but called upon all who had receiv ed treat-
ment durin g the past week to attend the'?
and 8 o’clock masses. Father Mollinger,
after the services closed, again passed
through the crowd preceded by a uniform-
ed policeman. The father sprinkled with
blessed water all within his reach. Men,
women and children grasped his hands
and robes and feet, affectionately kissing
them as he passed.
Blessing the Afflicted.
One poor woman kneeling at his feet in
agonizing tones pleaded with the priest
for his blessing upon her blind baby which
she held up in front of him. The kind
father stopped, complied with her request
and passed on. An aged lady, who for
a number Of years has been a. victim. of
rheumatism, threw herself in his path,
saying, “Dear father, please place your
hand upon me.” The request was grant-
ed. The woman arose and was led away
while her joyful shouts filled the air. In-
cidents of like nature were oft repeated.
The crowd which emerged from the church
at the close of the ’8 o’clock mass was a
strange one More than half were crip
ples, some were carried by friends and
others leading the blind.
Exhibiting the Relics.
About 9 o’clock Father Mollinger again
appeared, bearing high above his head the
gold box in which were the miracle work-
ing relics. He again passed through the
throng exhibiting the precious bones of
St. Anthony to the view of the multitude.
-When the bell announced 10 o’clock the
jam surrounding the door was terrific.
Many of the invalids were carried upon
the shoulders of friends; others less fa-
vored were crushed by the jam and piteous-
1y begged for relief, which the police werF
wholly unable to afford. Father Mollin-
ger’s commanding voice soon restored
order, and the church was quickly filled.
During the services those outside again
bared their heads and knelt where they
stood.
Destitute Pilgrims.
Many of the pilgrims from a distance
now on Mount Troy are in a bad way.
The throngs have prevented their yet see-
ing Father Mollinger personally and their
funds are exhausted. Some of them‘ have
not the means to buy food. This the kind
ladies of Father Mollinger’s church are
supplying free of cost to the hungry suf-
fer'er‘s.
Some Miraculous Cures.
Miss'Ella. Bresnaham, of Scranton, 111.,
who arrived three days ago, almost blind,
appeared entirely cured. Miss Mary Pen-
‘degraflt‘, of Cincinnati, who was entirely
helpless from rheumatism, and Miss
M‘aggie Brown, of Covington, Ky., a ter-
rible sufferer with spinal trouble, are
among the cured. They have made but
two visits to the physician priest.
Father Mollinger again announced that
he would not leave Troy hill until he had
met all persons who wished to see him,
notwithstanding the fact that he is greatly
exhausted by his labors.
Investigating the Remedies.
An investigation has been instituted as
to the nature of the remedies, aside from
faith, by Father Mollinger. Many were
found who indignantly resented the mild-
est insinuation that Father Mollinger does
not possess the power to perform genuine
miracles. 'On the other hand were found
those who openly denounce the proceed-
ings on Mount Troy as being sacrilegious,
as nonsensical and as an imposition upon
people whose religious zeal leads them to
believe anything the reputed worker of
miracles may tell them. These non-be-
lievers are not confined to Protestants; in ’
fact, prominent Catholic clergymen in the .
Pittsburg diocese express displeasure at
Father Mollinger’ s actions, taking little
or no stock in the stories of wonderful
cures, andcensure the priest physician for
bringing reproach upon the church.
Physicians and others learned in medi-
cine also criticise the father in the
matter of the prescriptions issued. They
claim that the medicines are nothing but
what is known as “proprietary prepara-
tions. ” They also claim that he uses only
One of
6110. two goes in every instance. They are
on slips of paper, printed with rubber
stamps; For lung trouble one gets cod
liver oil. For other ailments the ingredients '
are phosphate of iron, cocaine, quinquia,
etc. 1‘01 the formula used o-Ih: one drug-
gist in .-\l|I.-glieny City has -..Iu key, and
has .1 monopoly 1n filling the priest’s pro
scriptions.
8
0110001113.
Comstock -ros.
AKESPEARE was: not 1n the clothing business and he dld not know
anything about modern methods,
but seme of the things he said three~
hundred years ago couldn’t have been any
truer if he had had a Nineteenth Century '
experience. You never can tell just what
sort of an impression you are creating,
but you can make up your mind that
favorable impressions and tasteful attire
usually gotogether. It isn’t the amount
of money you spend for your clothes that
counts; it is the way you spend it. An
unbecoming suit is dear at any price—it
isn’t worth accepting even as a gift. You
will have nothing to blame yourself for
if you invest in one of Our Natty
Spring Suits.
Our store will not be open on Decoration Day, satin day, May 30th-
”Cowman? 7’.’/
Gomstool: BI'OS-,
Masonic Building, I4 So. Main Street,
NORWALK. ’ so. NORWALK.
l
1 WE. 5.15:. : 55331. 3.5;. ' 125:5: 5.5-5 1
E cl w a r t re ext
SUMMER .1. Panama
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
RbYOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALL
AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK.
—Don’t forget that-'we can show you the Best Line of —
LADIES’ —:— SHIRT —:— WAISTS
IN NORWALK.
v
2.1m
Edward Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Pay only one profit and get your
Il||
“l 'fl a—ae—ee—m .-_7c-__-x-
iril .”
.‘l‘Ii‘ "I,
. In. U R N l l U R E
9%? X-—-—%—: -—e' ~—— eé—az-—+_._v-
“ "‘ - = —.0 _,
A? -—.~.,-,__._ ~ :4; is Fresh and perfect and direct from the
N.'“ g. -- workshop.
GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE& SON
Manufacturers of‘ FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers 1n all
kinds of Furniture,
WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK. I. JONJILS
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. Co.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering,
FULL, LINE OF
HOUSE FURN ISHIN G GOODS.
NORWALK, CONN
STEAMBOAT TO NEW YORK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25TH,
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY ”
, Will make daily trips to New York, leaving South Nerwalk at? 4.5 a. m. Retm'ning
' leave New York, Beekman street, 2 .30 p. m., and East Slst street, 2: 50 p. m.; Saturdays
at 2 p. m. and 2: 201). 111. ON SUNDAYS leaves South Norw alk at 9:15 a m. Returning
leaves New York, Beekrnan street, 6p. m., and East alst street, 6:20p. m. Sunday’s boat
connects with trains to Coney Island and other seaside resorts. Freight received from
7...-amt05pm
Single Fare, 40 cents; Excursion, 60 cents.
Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK' >.w will leave New .York Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave'Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursday! and Saturdays at 5:30 p’. m.
Norwalk Chronicler