line Cent.
__,________~..___———,___...__—_
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1891.
___#_____,__———~___._.,_——————-—-
. . .. OFFICE, IN NORWALK,
ENI‘DRED AT hill/113(1); iv stPEB. .
:— fl
THE; WEATHER.
.The weather {0-day promises to be
generally warmer and from partly
cloudy to fair, preceded in the morn-
ing by rain on the coast. To-morrow
it promises to be generally warmer and
fair.
. 4 - g .
Alman at: for To—morrow.
High. water Bridgeport 11 :50.
High wafer Normal/t Islands 11:56.
Low water Norwallc Islands 6:38.
San risesffixw. sun sets 7:29.
.-;409 » -~7——-'-‘—
SOUTH NORWALK:
17w GAZETTE is on sale at the news ofllces
of Fred Coleman, H. Thcile, W. L. Ather—
ton, and II. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds 0] JOB PRINTING received at our
branch ofllce on Railroad Square.
Our police are great “skate” catch-
ers. See ‘?
A large barge of lumber is at Hatch,
Bailey .15 Co’s. wharf.
A new float for use about the steam-
boat wharf has been built.
Justice Townsend sent a vagrant ‘70
jail for ten days this morning.
Miss Annie Scllcck is sadly afflicted
with a severe attack of sciatic rheuma-
tism.
George Smith has been elected com-
mitteeman of the West Norwalk school
district.
Mayor Reed and other city ofiicials
will eat clams, etc, on Betts’ Island, to-
morrow.
William Warden, the harness maker
is now selling smoked beef for a Bridge-
port firm.
I The last shipment of the Bentwood
hat shop machinery to Yonkers, was
made to—day.
Mr. Selah Seaman and George Clark,
of this city, spent Sunday with friends
n Winnipauk.
Frank Littlefair, a driver for the
Adams Express 00., leaves the last of
this month to go to work at the Nor-
walk Iron Works. .
Chunker No. 220 and the barges Liz-
Zie McWilliams and William Denny
are at Ferris’ wharf. ‘
The Florence B. was out yesterday
and proved herself to be a first-class
sailor, outsailing everything of her
class on the sound.
A lawn party for the benefit of the
West Norwalk Union chapel, will be
held at the residence of Mr. Fred. Keyser
next Wednesday afternoon.
Certain residents in East NorIvalk
say that unless there is a change in the
city water for the better they will cut
it off and connect with the borough
system.
Several young ladies are practicing
archery in this city. You can, as yet,
when they are about to shoot, if aiming
at you, stand in front of them without
- a quiver.
A sailing party from Danbury com-
bined fishing with sailing yesterday
and caught a pleasing combination of
black-fish and fioundcrs, as well as a
few skates.
Miss Jennie E .Ludlum, a story writer
of some repute, was taken withasevere
hemorrhage at the home of her brother-
in-law, Eben Hall, in West Norwalk,
one day last- week.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co.
of East Norwalk has been presented
with a bound volume containing a his-
tory of the New York fire department
‘ from its inception.
The remains of William C. Comstock
who died on the 19th of this month at
East Cumberland Gap, Tenn., were
sent to Danbury via the Housatonic
road this morning.
The yacht Viola, which has been on a
cruise along shore East, has returned
to an anchorage 011' Washington street
bridge. To-morrow a Danbury party
will take an outing on her.
Miss Clarisse Werdenschlag and par-
ents of Brooklyn, were in this city yes-
terday. Miss Werdenschlag, we un-
derstand is the prospective bride of
the landlord of the Mahackcmo hotel.
The concert at Dorloni Point, Satur-
day afternoon, was highly appreciated.
The concerts are to be repeated every
Saturday. Landlord Powers is ever on
the alert for the pleasure as well as the
comfort of his guests. ‘
W. L. Bunnell, formerly of . the
Norwalk Electric Light Co.
was in town this morning. He is now
in the employ pf the Electrical Con-
struction CO., with headquarters at
Newark,,N. J. He never looked finer.
Mr. Thomas B. Warner of Newark
and Charles Warner addressed the
' East avenue Sunday school, yesterday.
They were the guests of James
L’Hommedieu, whose comrades they
were in the 127th N. Y. Vols, in the
rebellion. _~ ' ,
In connection with the attemptto fire
Thomas Village’s barn Saturday night,
it is said that two men answering the
description given in another item were
‘ seen by neighbors of Mr: Village, and
one of them was heard to remark,
“Wait, it. isn’t time yet.” The game
parties were seen by others but no ac;
curate description of them can be
gained.
The champion young lady ball play-
ers are booked for a game with the
Resolutes at the Baxter grounds next
Wednesday afternoon. They are
known=as “belles of the bat and queens
of the'emerald. diamond.” The man-
agement invite the presence of ladies
and Say that there will not be anything
objectionable or immoral either in
dress or action. Give them ahearty
reception. '
which Gen. Taylor has caused to be
graded and upon it has built a number
of attractive cottages. In front of
them is a-wide promenadevwhichiis called
Cottage Terrace. This promenade
has already become a favorite resort for
lovers, and on moonlight evenings there
is a great amount of billing and cooing
thereon.
A scaffolding on which two carpen-
ters, John Banks and Orson B. Rich-
mond were standing at work on the
John Morgan house on Prospectstreet,
East Norwalk, gave way Saturday af-
ternoon and the two men fell to the
ground adistance Of about twenty feet.
Banks struck squarely on his feet and
sprained both ankles severely. Rich-
mond struck on his side but escaped
with slight bruises and a few scratches.
Dr. Baker is attending Mr. Banks.
Mr. Thomas Village lives on Day
street where he has a workshop and
barn on or adjoining his house. At
11:30 Saturday night some of the female
members of the family glanced out'of
the window and saw two men acting in
asuspicious manner near the barn. Mr.
Village was informed of the fact and
securing his pistol he went to the win-
dow andhailed them, at which the men
made some reply and ran way, followed
by four shots from Mr. Village’s rc-
volver. It is believed that they were
fire-bugs, and had they succeeded in
belief that there would have been a
conflagration as well as a barn burning,
as- there are several large buildings in
that vicinity. If they were fire-bugs
it is to be regretted that Mr. Village
did not “wing” them, if nothing more
with his shots. -
Late Saturday night Chief Vollmer
overheard a conversation that led him
to believe that a fight wasabout to take
place in this city, and he was not long
in verifying the fact. He bided his
time am then proceeded to a. piece of
woods near the Lawrence McClure
place before reaching which he heard
loud offers of bets, etc., on the result.
Getting nearer he saw a party of about
twenty, who at about the same time
saw him and all ran in dificrent direc-
tions, with the exception of one of the
principals. a young man named Reno,
who had his shoes and coat ofi‘ prepara-
tory to the fistic meeting. The Chief
waited for Reno to dress again and
station-house. Reno was thoroughly
frightened and on being informed that
he was to be locked up asked if he gave
security for his appearance at court the
next morning he would be released.
On being told yes, he stated that he
lived with a brother on South Main
street who would go his bonds. When
near his brother’s house, however, he
eluded the officer and ran away, a very
foolish thing for him to do, as there
was no convicting evidence against
him. He had previously confessed as
to some who were present, and stated
that the affair was the culmination of a
row started in a saloon on Railroad
place b a big burly fellow slapping
him in t e face, and whom he said had
not the spunk to fight after arriving in
the woods, and that the noise was
caused principally by the big fellow’s
friends trying to get him up to the
fighting humor. This is probably not
the end of the affair.
—— - —.v— < ._——<..>-“ ..- .—.—_——
—-“VAN|SH|NG GLORIES.”
A Strikingly Attractive Palntlng at
the Boston Store.
This morning 9. DAILY GAzE'rTE. rep-
resentative was accorded the privilege
—-a rare one, by the way, of insipccting
one of the most artistic» works ever
brought into Fairfield county, and one
which our citizens generally will not
fail to see, although the time of its ex-
hibition is limited to three weeks.
This wonderful painting for such it
really is, was executed by the famous
artist, G. W. PLATT, and it is appropri-
. ately called “Vanishing Glories. ” It is
about six feet by four in dimensions
and tells, with more or less pathos, the
story of the now nearly extinct buffalo
andthe valiant hunter of days gone by.
The representation, complete, is about
as follows: Near the top of a wild
West cabin door, the well-bleached
skull and horns of a buffalo are affixed,
while depending from a peg is a good-
ly part of the necessary outfit of the
huntsman. This consists of a carbine,
pistol, holster, spurs, lariat, strap of
bells, horse boot, rawhide, a broad
brimmed cowboy hat and other arti-
cles which combine in most effectively
telling the story of “ Vanishing Glor-
ies.” Every detail has been so faith-
fully wrought out that it is difficult for
the visitor to believe he is looking up-
on a representation in colors, rather
soiled label painted upon the bottom of
the door,-is so faithfully wrought that
it would. not be surprising if somebody
attemptedto remove it, considering it
a. label which had been put on and
somewhat defaced in transit. It is
lettered thus: 3
1888." ..
The artist’s work was so conscien-
tiOusly performed, even down to the
minu'test detail, that a. partly, drawn
hinge screw, a loose wrought iron nail,
the shadow of a knife stuck into the
concealed sOmewhere behind it.
At the junction.foil-:Wcishington and
Spring streets there is quite a hill,
firing the barn there is room for the
’ THE LEGAL VOTERS of the Borough of
then proceeded with him toward the,
than the reality. Even the apparently.
“Vanishing Glories,
painted: by G.‘ W. Platt,‘ copyright
door and various other little things, are .
so deftly worked out as to “deceive the,
very elect.” Indeed it is said that Char-
lie Hoyt, one of the clerks of the Bos- 3
ton Store, assayed to open the cabin
door, in the belief that the picturcéfimfs
5 This strikingly realistic work of art
is owned by the Syndicate Trading Co.
of New York, and is valued at $5,000.
Senator Stanford, of California once
purchased a painting of somewhat sim-
ilar scOpe by the same artist, paying a
1round sum therefor. At the Boston
Store it is most attractively displayed
iii a well-lighted recess, in a deep. from:
i'ng of Old gold and cardinal plush, and
as the time of its exhibition is limiIed,
everybody interested in American his-
tory, as well as in American art, should
certainly pay it a visit, and the exhibi-
tion isfree. '
TO RENT.
O RENT—A Store and Basement to rent
on Washington Street Bridge. South
Norwalk. In uire of WILLIAM C.
Main street, orwalk. .
TO RENT—A Suite of Rooms in the James
Block, south entry, second story. Apply
to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. tf79
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain, Apply at
TRISTBAM &»HYATT’s, GAZETTE Building. tf19
1wp124
a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid e. Price $2,500. onlff. $500 down.
Apply to . E. WILSON. Real state Agent
GAZETTE Building. .
WANTED.
buildings. Bent must be moderate.
purchase if it proves. desn‘able. Write ful
particulars. Address immediately “Perman-
ent.” GAZETTE Office, Norwalk, Conn. 3t125
WANTED—A few acres of land with TIM]
, a. ,
ELL ISLAND HOUSE—Open for. the
season' new management; lar 9 addition I
wide verandas; first-class; good fis mg. bath-
ing. etc: can be reached by City of Albany,
Pier 31 East River. New York, to South Nor-
walk, and connect by steamer Medea; also by
N. Y., N. H. c H. R. It: by sta e from Five
Mile River or H. II. R. to Wilson Oint. Three,
five and ei ht room cottages to lot by the
week monti or season. Address E. J. FRY.
Bell Island Hotel, South Norwalk, or FOSTER
BROS, Danbury. 2m125
Borough Meeting.
Norwalk are hereby; notified and warned
thot a Special Borough lleeting Will be held
at the Town House, in szud borough, on the
24TH DAY OF JUNE. 1891. at 3 O'clock afternoon,
to authorize the Water Comm1ss10ners of the
borough to 111 water pipes on Stuart avenue,
Elincrest Bou evard and the Spring H111 road:
and to authorize the Court of Burgesses to
construct a sewer on_ Cross street, and to
transact any other busmess in relation to the
matters aforesaid, proper to come before said
meeting. 5t25
By order of the Court of Burgesses.
Borough of Norwalk, June 15th 1891.
EDWIN o. KEELEii, Warden.
ISTBICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
June 20th, A. D., 1891. 3
“state of J ULIA A. DAVENPORT. late of W11.
ton. in said district, deceased. _ _ 3
ORDEREDQ That the executrix exhibit her
administration account to this Court for ad.
justment, at the Probate Office, in Norwalk, on
the 3d day of July 1391. at, 10 o’clock,
forenoon; and that all persons interested in
said estate may be notified thereof, the ex-
ecutrix w111 cause this order to be. published
in a newspaper haying a Circulation in said
distrIct,and est a copy thereof on the Sign
post in said Vilton, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten dayslbe-
fore said 3d da of July 1891.
ISA B. wOODWARD. Judge.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
’8 Main Street. South Nnmaik
40ml
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
—-BY—
WILLIAM SM! TE, 3
1w126p Cor. Wall and Water Sts.,Norwalk.
CLOSING OUT
THE ENTIRE srocu or
$ququ unnunuu.
Great Reduction
On everything from June 18th until July Isti
HATS, trimmed and untrimmed. in a1
desn‘able SWIOASWfiYMOST GIVEN
Children’s Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,
Everything must be. sold. Going out of busi-
ness on aceount of ill-health. ’ hose taking
advantage of this opportunity will appreciate
the wonderful bargains. Come and sec for
yourself. It is a chance that does not occur
very often.
R. All. COLLINS,
3.2.12 Main Street. South Nurwalk.
BASE BALL!
Baxter Grounds,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.
RESULUTESOF 80. NORWALK
——-VB.
BHAMPION LADY BALL PLAYERS.
m...—
Admission, - -
G'randZStand, 106.
26 Cents.
Boys, under 15 years, 15c.
A LAWN I ‘FETE.
‘ WILL BE GIVEN BY THE LADIES'
' » ‘ OF THE
FIRST GOIIGREGATIONAL"GHURDH'
0N TEE ArrnnxooN AND EVENING or
Tuesday, 111110 Z3dri9lsi
—ON THE~ ' . .
Church -:- Grounds.
THE PROCEEDS To APPLY TOWARD THE
CHURCH DEBT. .
Admission - — 15 Cents.
IF STOBMY NEXT FAIR DAY. ~»
DA I L Y 4: N on w ALK- -I”GA ZE T TE
Just}, 20 .
I §************* awe-Heme ********i
3, our _THI$ OUT.
,9 HIS CARD. entitlésthe bearer .to one:
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS*
3 SHOE NE WS.
BRIDGEPOBT, Conn., June 22,1891.
Theweather Ito-day: Light rains, sta— ' *ma Id°zenl .
, . , . -. . . .< - - 8.10Ph t
dummy/temperature: - ‘ ‘ j $32501? hgiiger‘éd at htgré‘dl‘elllfltflfifnf‘ét:
3 S t 3 . . _ 3 d 3! *daygkfrgfiJune 1015114891., .- _ :A2m119 -*
a urday was mm a #3.- ta :. L E. Readman. 3:
». _" " -_ “ sec tt Bldl , j ' .
fOl» blue blOOded feet 1101‘ POW **gez;*£*£*l*9:=§*****efiéggtrggtlIE-lfiggegtn-k:
widths and extremesinlengthg , .
2l.and 3, or 6 ando7; of coUrsiii,‘ - BLACKMAN’S' _ _
they were buYinC the WISM'QIIEW STUDIO. (IF-PHOTOGRAPHY,
Shoesfindhali’ thcpurchaserl ,5? 53 “unseen, Norwnk;
~t00k tWO 01'- ‘morePairS' ThEI'.---_{ ‘Best Work and SatisfactionGuaranteed.
are more/of them and two?” " ' ' '
pairs go for the usual price (If _
one. It may seem foolish f6“
me to sell su'ch shoes [or $2:
or $2.50a‘pa’i‘r: . . ' ~
The Wise one". are buyinfi
[I’- I": Rea enablepriccS'
«fag/55' . 9511i
’ . .‘ 5 i on ..; .
'. Irwin" scream.
EATfi
- *— .03N—el- _
While they arelo be had.
JOHN G. HOWLA'ND. ‘
405 Main Street. : .' . 3.
ASui-eand Quick Remedy for Destroying
Fleas on Do 3 and Cats, and all Vermin on
Men. Anima s and Bird
Eczema, Prickly Heat, etc... it Is a safe an
sure cure. For sale by druggists.
7
I
WWrite for circular.
, . I
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders ‘
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Dorlon Pomt,
I .(GREGORY’S PQINT),-;
SOUTH NORWALK. - .~ - . CONN:
Special attention paid to the painting 01' .
t' tt d t' t l f . "
antiserum:ennui...A. BOATINBI BATH'NGH “SHINE-
Shore Dinners, a Specialty.
receive prompt attention. tf'n
A stage will connect at South Norwalk with
I walk at 9:15, 10:15 a. m., 2:15. 3:30, 4:80 and 4:30
3. and 5:30p. m. . 3
. J. E. POWER.
NEW HARNESS IIALIIIII AII‘IIW
REPAIRING snap.
I .
I , .
~W m . E. D a n n Steamboat Medea
. Leaves South Norwalk for Roton Point.
—H‘IB uddcd t0 1115-— I- 10:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m., 3:20 p. m.
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE ‘ I Leaves Baton Point for South Norwalk.
_ 9505 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 2:35 p. m.,
:OUTFITTING, sALEsROOMs, .3 4:4» p. 111-, 6=30 D- m-
' SUNDAY TRIPS—Leaves South Norwalk.
———A Departhent 01—.— 10230 a. m., 1 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:15 p. 111.. 5.40
p. m. .
' M ' l ' ' "Leaves Boton Point.
al‘llflss all - MIME. ._ 11:30 a. m.,2:45 p. m..3:30 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
5‘ 6:10 p. m. 118tl’
. I CAPT. H. ROWLAND.
Hav1ng secured Finer-CLAss WouxMRN, I ___r__._ __,____7_.____” ___»
nothing but first~class_work Will be turrfiid "“"““ . .
IS ‘
out .of this new manufacturing branch of
V
Season 1 891 .
busmess. and only the most.
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefofi
Turnip Seed.
-—_.- ..__.
Boating, Bathing, Fishing,
Pitnicking and Resting.
A Full Stock of all thoLcading
Kinds of Turnip Seeds. '
the whole Connecticut
Improved American Purple-top Ruth.-
ew York to New London,
N0 SPOT alon
aga. ‘
Long Island Purple-top Ruta-baga.
shore, from
for a summer resort as -
I I . .
Rad‘lop £13m!) Leaf, etc., 010- the Long Island _shore._wit good roads for
.. charming drives in all directions to the interi-
or, render this spot
Hunford’s Floral Hall- .. w
. - ‘ EVERY ATTENTION PAID To TRANSIENT AND
Tested Seeds. mm-
______..._....___.—_
PERMANENT GUESTS. _ 3
3mm, ' FINKENSTEIN a; KELLY, Props.
I Am.
Bridgeport-
_...-
WAS] GO 0 I) S. ..
THE HEIGHT, OF THE SEASON FORTHESE Goons Is NOW.
AMONG OUR THIN FABRICS ARE_ ' , 3 _- .
Lawns, 100. to 40c. ' '3 Batiste, 86-inch,.12:}c. New Tissues, 1211c.
French Organdies, 350. . French J aconets, 35c.
_, French Mousseline. _ 7 _
100 New styles of our Fiench India Pongee, 25c. quality, 170. yard. ~
Scotch Groglmms. 1-9c.. best styles. " New Zephyr Cloth,
wide and fine, 12:36" , - ’_ _
. --—OUR NEW FABRICS—l _
D a a can: use @113: tings.
‘ . ’ Style sumo as ‘1" On! Novckws (‘fillfl‘h‘ last, 121} cents. I ‘
For ' 1.111311%" BL'IUHIC “TESTS, we have Prints, Porcalcs,
Satlines, Fungi-res. Madras. Ginghams. ingbo't-h stripe and -
' ' polka dots. ‘ i '
T HE D M» ' Enrico.
;. GEOLH. BRQMFIELD, '
ENGINE,MACH1‘NERY " ".133. ' ' A CT '0 NY.- 3 0 AT
CYLINDER, s ‘ *- i . .
SEWING MAdgiilef' O I AND ENGINEERS’
KEROSENE, » >
_ . SUPPLIES.
Brooms and~ (Brushes, Paints, Lead ' (£1111 Varnish,
'48 Water Street, S‘Ofiffi'NOrw‘alk, conn.
' sternum-Dom Donny-I ' * ~
5
I c
P AI NT ING.'7F'913 TillmllIIIIII.i
LMaSonic Building, I14 SO. Main Street,
I
0 ~ '.
“ . t ‘ t] Y ' .
Murray & 11191111313. assassin.attentiveness..
III-III 1111111818, A SIIIIIIII.
‘
. affords so many attractive natural features
, ) S.
, ' .4 F POISON FROM IVY on MERCURY ..
pAPER 11 ANGING’ andoihost diseases of the Skin and Scalp, For ’
PRICE. - ..
_ - . ‘25 CENTS. Manufactured by ‘
GLAZINII AND KALSIIMIIIINII. . J. E. L 11mm, New”, 00331]:
. ’ 3m
I
I
!
I
I
I
§SIIIIII Nfll'Wflll ail RIIIII Punt.
White gock.h ' .
' ite renc . B I" N . P‘. N“!
Long White or Cow Horn. ' o O I I
Yellow Aberdeen. Its nearness to cars. its easy access by the
Whlte Eg largest steamers and short sail from New
York, New Haven, Bridge ort and towns on .
10m; Cent.
::==-=: 4
skews.
SAKESPEABE 'was not injthe clothing business and he did not know
- a
‘ anything about __modern methods,
'3 but some of the things he Said three
hundred years ago couldn’t have been any
tfruer if .hehad 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 itastefulv.‘attire
usually-gotogether. It isn’t the amount
of money you spend for your clothes that ‘
counts ;, itris theway 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 yer! invest in one of Our Natty
Spring Suits.-
Our store will not be open on Decoration Dam-Saturday, May 30th.
~. . Capramlrurl 1/
ii - ~- .1 .93: -§-rv-—-- - fiwn‘
._- m
f 0011181300]: 'Brosg *
“NORWALK. SO. NORWALK.
@‘E. SHE: I
STE: she I @E- Sme- ' I
Edwar. Street
OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL STYLES OF
SUMM -.-.-.- FABRICS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
IWYOU WILL ‘MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALI
AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK.
——Don’t forget thatfiwe can show you the Best Line of —-
LADIES’ -:- SHIRT -:- WAISTS
IN NORWALK.
Edward. Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
E. K. LOCKWOOD. 3 FRANK I. JONES
; E. K. LOCKWOOD a. 00..
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering,
FULL LINE OF
unusn FURNISHING Goons.
N ORWALK, ' CONN -
————————-—BIIY 0F IHE MAKER.
Pay only one profit and get your
7'“ ~ I ' ‘3; Fresh and perfect and direct from the
workshop. .
it
'- GEO.E.NO:?THNAGLE& SON
Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all ‘
kinds of Furniture,
WARE ROOMS: 423. 425, 427 MAIN STREET,
.- BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
3SEASON'
11891. 1891.
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25m,
TIIIIA- steamboat -“GITY op ALBANY”
_ WILL, MAKE DAILY TRIPS. To NEW roux,
Leave Sonth Norwalk at 7:45 a. m.: Sundays at 9:15 a.__hm. (th on'stormy Sundays.) Return 1
ins leaveNew York. Beekman street, at 2:30 p. m.: Saturdays at 2 p. m.: Sundays at 5:40 D In.
East Blst street at 2:50 p. m.: Saturdays at 2:20 p. m.: Sundays at 6:00 p.113. . ~ '
Fare-«Sings Tickets, 400. :3 Excursion, 60:2,. '-
~ ON SUNDAYS‘direct connection is made via Bay Ridge and Culver route for the New Ir
Palace Pier at Coney Island. without extra charge (including admission 'to Iron Pier.) Coo:
necting train leaves Coney Island at 4:48 p. m. - , , ,
Propeller “ CITY OF NORWALK " will leave New York Mondays Wednesd s a. nd
Fridays at 5 p. In. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays “6180 plm ' ’ ay
Norwalk Chronicler