WESTPORT.
Mrs. George Jellitf has a wooden bread
moulding bowl, now in use, which is over
200 years old. It belonged to Mr. J’s.
great-great-grandmother.
The ladies who originated the entertain-
ment given in National Hall last Thursday
evening, are entitled to the highest credit
for doing it so well, and the Westport
orchestra of ten pieces, under the leader-
ship of Henry Schild, made a revelation
as to the possibilities in good music by
strictly home Ettllelll. The tableaux rep-
resenting scenes in the story of the
Arabian Nights, was something new and
novel, and an audience of over 300 testi-
fied that more of the same kind would be
acceptable. The characters in the conclud-
ing farce Were all that could be desrred.
For an object so worthy—the Village
library and reading room, this perform-
ance netted about $60. ‘
Mrs. Huldah Rockwell, who (lied at the
home of her neice, Miss Sally Elwood, in
Greens Farms, on Thursday last, was the
only centenarian Westport has had since
the time of Mrs. Charity Sturges, who
died in 1824, aged 105, and who lies buried
in the cemetery at Poplar Plains. She
was born August 19, 1789 in a house now
owned by George Fairchild not far from
the place where she passed away, and had
spent her entire life here, in Wilton and
Weston. She was a remarkable person in
many ways, especially in the retention of
her faculties, memory, speech and sight
in particular. She had read her Bible
through three times after entering her
100th year, and without glasses. She was
a member of the Northfield Congrega-
tional church in the town of \Veston, but
never became tired of, telling about Dr.
Ripley, pastor of the church at Greens
Farms. To the writer recently she stated
that she remembered when the news of
Washington’s death came in 1799 and
that, as a girl 10 years old, she went with
her mother to Greens Farms church to
atteuda meeting called to do honor to
'Washington’s memory, of the eloquence of
Dr. Ripley when he described the virtues
of the great man, and the sorrows of the
people, many of whom were unable to get
into the church. Mrs. Rockwell had
been subject to vomiting turns, the result
of biliousness and one of these after a
severe cold precipitated pneumonia which
was the immediate cause of her demise.
For a long time she. had been attended by
local physicians birt by Dr. F. Powers
especially of late, and his kind attentions,
with those of Mr. W'. E. Nash, had tend-
ed doubtless to the prolonging of her
life. She leaves 41 descendants and be—
longed to a long lived race, her mother
dying at 103. The funeral was held on
Saturday and the burial took place in the
cemetery near Greens Farms church.
Archie Kemper, Henry Graber and
Clarence Sniffin, boys less than 16 years
old, having read sensational novels and got
the idea that everything in the world out—
side their homes was as bright as the
stories made them appear, and desirous
of getting away to shoot Indians and gain
glory, ran away on Monday of last week.
Having cash enough for a railroad ride to
Stamford, they started from that place on
foot in the direction of the wild West. A
30 mile walk to Treniont, N. Y., took
pretty near all the romance out of them.
In: some way they found their way to
New York, whence, through the efforts of
Rev. H. S. Still of this place, i‘hey were
brought home. The trio were glad
enough to get back, and the ringleader
is willing to say he has had enough of
that sort of thing.
Another delightful Sunday drew good
congregations to all the churches. Rev.
Father Carroll said mass to a great assem-
blage, in Assumption church. Rev. Mr.
Ferguson had large congregations twice at
Memorial church. Rev. Mr. Backus had
more hearers than usual at his morning
service. Rev. Mr. Still preached to a full
house, as did Rev. Mr. Davies at Greens
Farms. There were services at Christ
church and at Saugatuck.
Joseph Asclre of New York, associated
with the Asche fur cutting establishment
South Norwalk, has leased for three years
of Mr. Andrew C. Nash, the old Charles
A. Dana place at Saugatuck.
Mr. R. B. Craufurd has for three weeks
been very sick at the house of Mr. George
Lawrence, Hendricks Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Twist of New
York, spent Sunday with Robert 'I‘. Lees
and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lees, Mr. Twist
' has a position with ueneral Dodge, who,
during the war was a member of Gen.
Grant’s staff, and since a great railroad
builder.
Mr. E M. Lees started Monday for a
two weeks’ sojourn at Saratoga Springs.
There arrived at Saugatuck, Saturday,
for the Consolidated railroad, a large
steam shovel with all modern appliances
to be used in the Platt Bennett gravel
bank. By its use 100 car loads of gravel
can be handled in a day. Now with a
gang of Italians only 50 car loads can be
mined. The company propose to fill in
several acres of space on either side of
the main track west of the depot, and are
anxious to get the full benefit of the pres-
ent season. -
Children’s day was celebrated in a very
interesting ray at the Congregational
church Sunday. Quite a number of in-
fants were baptized, and bibles were pre-
sented to children aged seven years who
were without them.
Before leaving for Paris Saturday, Mrs.
R. C. M. Page said she expected, after
this trip to Europe and another winter in
New York, to occupy her villa here.
The ’I‘erpsichorean Club will meet on
Tuesday evening, June 24th, at the Hotel
Stanley.
A vessel chartered by Thomas Glynn
sailed Monday for Maine for a cargo of
ice.
The old scheme to annex the eastern
portion of Westport to Fairfield is being
talked about again. Relative to it, all
that is necessary to say is a repetition of
what the GAZETTE in this column has
several times said, that when the movers
get before the legislative committee to
state their case, they’ll find a set of chaps
on hand to tell the other side of the story.
“ PAUL.”
‘-_
fivf
NE I’V-C'ANAAN.
The thermometer was on a race with
itself all last week; Wednesday and Thurs-
day were the warmest days. On Thursday
night we had the severest thunder storm
experienced in this locality for nearly two
years. Mr. 11. B. Rogers’ barn was struck
and a telegraph pole in front of Mr. Chas.
Fair-ty’s residence. Under the horse
sheds of the Presbyterian church at Pound
Ridge, two horses were struck and killed.
One horse was attached to abuggy, whose
occupant was a bride of only a few hours,
but neither she nor her husband received
any injury beyond being frightened. Mr.
Lounsbury’s burn on Ponus street was
considerably damaged, 'ami the roads in
some places wure badly washed.
Mr. F. S. Child and family are in Mr.
Ketchum’s place on the Ridge for another
season. Mr. Child drives a beautiful
span of ponies, which are the envy of all
the boys and girls in town, and as their
owner enjoys givrng others pleasure our
little folks will have pleasant (irives this
summer.
W'ork on the foundation of the Opera
House progresses slowly, but it is :big
enough to hold a [massive structure, a
building indeed that will confcrm to the
liberal and large views of the builder, Mr.
G. D. Nichols.
Improvements on Railroad avenue are
being pnshedforward as rapidly as possr-
ble. When finished this principal
thoroughfare will be widened five feet,
nearly half its present length.
The public schools will close on the
20th. For once there is no dissatisfaction
expressed with the principal, Mr. Gardner.
He has been in charge of the Center
school during the year. He came to us
from Greenfield Hill and his work has fully
met the expectations aroused by his com-
mendations. It is hoped by all that he
will remain with us.
Rev. A. S. Schofield, pastor of the
Methodist church, succeeds Re.v. F. E.
Hopkins as school visitor and secretary of
the board.
Dr. Brownson’s paper {on the disease
theory of intemperance, read before the
recent meeting of the Medical society at
New Haven, elicits deserved commenda-
tion from the press of the State.
Ice of course is scarce but our dealers
are regularly supplying customers at a
reasonable rate for this season, and with a
good quality of the desirable article.
Rev. F. E. Hopkins returned from his
Western trip last Wednesday, and occu-
pied his pulpit last Sunday.
The grounds about the Congregational
church have been put in splendid order.
The wide drives, sidewalks, neatly trim-
med lawns, etc., give additional beauty to
one of the most charming church locations
in Connecticut.
As indicated by the frame now erected,
Dr. Keeler will have a splendid new houss
in which to hold a splendid house warni-
ing early in the fall.
Repairs on the Baptist church are nearly
completed, and the congregation Wor-
slripped in their own house last Sunday.
Under Mr. Kidd this denomination is
moving steadily forward to a more and
more influential position amongst the
helpful institutions of this town.
The Episcopalians are grading about
their edifice, making the paths thereto
more glorious and smooth for the many
who will attend the ministrations of the
new and already popular Rector, Mr.
Neidc. .
By the bright lights shining through the
broad windows and the pleasant faces of
happy people within, we infer there was a
pleasurable social gathering at Mr. H. B.
Rogers‘ residence, on Thursday evening
last.
Mr. C. II. Demeritt who has been West
and South on business for a few weeks,
returns, reporting a satisfactory trip.
All auction sale of the household goods
of the late John .W. Lockwood, takes
place at ten o’clock, on Thursday morn-
ing, this week. '
Few Village cemeteries can compare
with ours. Everything that neatness and
good taste can do is being done to make
this quiet place of rest attractive. It is a
witness to the admirable sentiment of ap-
preciation on the part of our people, of
those memories everyone should cherish
of the departed. '
4“
‘VV
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 150. At druggists
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER. I‘oroused. 150
ROUGH ON COUGH S. Trochcs 10c. Liquid 25
ROUGH ()N WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 250.
Ԥv
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County
Atty., Clay Co., Texas. says :—“Havc
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother was also very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.”
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimony, sayingz—He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure, all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
unequaled. Price 500. and $1 at H. R.
Hale’s. .
If you are tired of taking the large old
fashioned griping pills. try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills, and take some comfort. A
man can’t stand everything.
dose. Try them. :5“
One pill a _
Our Bridgeport Letter.
Col Tracey B. Warren has become sole
proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel. Col.
Warren isa popular man and doubtless
will make a popular landlord.
Rev. Beverly E. Warner arrived borne
from Europe, on Sunday morning, June
1st, and he gladdened the hearts of his
people by preaching to them on the day
of his arrival. His people gave him a
grand reception in. the chapel on Wednes-
day evening. Mr. \Varner’s health has
been very much improved by his» Euro-
pean tour.
Miss Lillie R. Kissam has gone to
Trenton, N. J., to spend the summer.
Mrs. John D. Candee and daughters,
Misses Lulu and Hattie, are spending the
summer in California.
Editor George C. Waldo. of the Stan-
dard, was elected president of the Sea
Side Club, on last Thursday evening.
Patrick Harty, a faithful police officer,
died suddenly of heart disease, on Wed-
nesday last, and was buried from his late
residence, 259 Broad street, on Friday.
The police force, under command of Cap-
tain Pinkerman, attended the funeral.
Among the floral offerings was a large
standing shield, with the words “Bridge-
port police,” and a standing cross and
crown with the word “Brother,” and a
large pillow with the word “Husband.”
He was a popular officer and had been on
the police force for the past 20 years. '
Dr. I. DeVer Warner has purchased the
property 410 Main street, of Mrs. Harriett
E. Hall, for $30,000. This lot is 19 feet
front, and about 75 feet deep. This will
give you an idea of what Main street
store property is valued at in thls city.
Miss Eleanor A. Peck and Mr. Frank E.
Plumb were married at the residence of
the bride’s parents, No. 30 Harrall avenue,
on Wednesday evening. Rev. L. R.
Streeter, of the First M. E. church offi-
ciated, assisted by the Rev. W. J. Whyte.
Miss Mary Peck, a sisterof the bride,
acted as the bridesmaid, and Dr. E. B_
Griffith was best man. The Wedding gifts
were numerous and beautiful, including
checks from the parents of the bride and
groom. The grooms present to the bride
was diamonds. After the marriage ('cl‘c-
mony the happy couple left on a wedding
tour, and on their return they will reside
on Lafayette street.
At the Baptist church, in this city, on
Thursday evening l..st, Occurred the wed-
ding of Miss Mamie Southall and W. G.
Gaining. Rev. W. V. Garner, pastor of
the church, officiated. A ftcr the wedding
a reception was held at the residence of
the bride’s aunt, No. 30 Columbia street.
They left on an evening train for a wed-
ding tour. The bride and groom are well
known colored people and very highly
respected.
llcv. Benjamin Davis, of St. Luke’s
Mission, East End, and the Rev. Lucius
W. Slicy, of this city, were ordained at
the Berkeley Divinity School, at Middle-
town, last week, by Bishop Williams.
A New Jersey paper says that Hon. P.
T. Barnum “has gone to Marina, Conn.,
for the summer.” 1 think it would puzzle
the people where the town of Marina is
located. but New Jersey being out of the
United States, it is not to he wondered at
that they haVe got Mr. Barnum’s house,
which is called Marina, confounded into
a town.
The great Pardon and Kirniess under
the auspices of the associated charaties
will open Monday evening, the 9th .inst ,
and continue every afternoon and evening
(hiring the week. The ladies have been
at great expense in order to produce the
different dances, tableaux, &c., in grand
style. The extensive enlargement of the
stage at Proctor’s Grand Opera House,
otrt to the middle of the Parquet, and the
engagement of Miss Margaret Eager, who-
conducts the kirnress, the building of the
different booths, etc., have necessitated
an outlay of some $2,500. All our society
people are engaged in the different dances.
We trust the ladies may realize a hand-
some sum for the time and labor e'x-
pended. The motto of the society is “To
help the poor and unfortunate,” and by
teaching the children to try to support
themSclvcs in the future. “The truest
charity trains the poor to help themselves.”
Bridgeport, June 9, 1890. w. G. L.
+,_____
Look Young!
Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
the skill by using Leaurelle Oil. Preserves a
youthful, plump, fresh condition of the fea-
tures. Prevents withering of the skin. drying
up of the flesh, develops the bust. Prevents
chapping, cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth,
$1.00. Drnggists, or prepaid by Express.
E. S. \VELLS, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
9
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office for the week ending June 3d, 1890, for
the State of" Connecticut, furnished as from the
office of Earle ll; Seymour, Solicitors of Patents,
808 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn,
W. W. Armington and H. A. Briggs, said
Ariuiilgton assignor to said Briggs, C. W. and
S. S. Hopkins and C. H. Allen, Norwich, fire
arm.
G. A. Barnard, Hartford, steam heating
apparatus.
ll}. 0. Barton, East Hampton, gong bell.
T. W. Bryant, Torrington, pipe wrench.
G. E. Daggett, Bridgeport, railway rail brace.
M. T. Durgy, Sherman, skillett.
J. S. Edgecomb, assignor to Standard Ma-
chinery Co, Mystic, cotton gin.
G. M. Griswold, New Haven, paper box
making machine.
W. Hassett, Wallingf'ord, table.
A. B. Hendryx, New Haven, chain ;2 atents.
A. E. Hobson, Hartford, and G. 1 . Hull,
Wallingtbrd , hydraulic shaping machine.
J. Hughes, Bridgeport. car cougling.
W. E. Jackson and L. E. Platt, assignor to
Patent Button 00., Waterbury, button.
S. Lucas, Poquetanuck, artificial hand.
G. D. Nichols, New Canaan. corset.
J. Parker, Clinton, gafijaw.
E. S. Smith. Waterbury, garment supporter.
G. Vining, Hartford, valve.
0. A. Ward, Waterbury, advertising clock.
Same, electrical clock windina‘ mechanism.
DESIGNS.
F. E. Morgan, assignor to New Haven Clock
00., clock case ; 3 patents.
In every town where Savena isintrodueed the
sale is larger than all other washing compounds
[isa ..
outh Norwalk. '
SO UTENOR WALK
The Salvation Army now hold Sunday
evening meetings in the lower room of
Grand Army Hall. .
A large force of workmen annoyed
church goers and residents near the Wash-
ington street crossing of the New York 8:.
New Haven Railroad, by their hammering
and pounding all day, on Sunday. But
perhaps it was all a work of mercy.
It is gratifying to report that there is
likely to be one less rum hole in the city,
as the room lately occupied for that pur-
pose in Gregory’s stable will be otherwise
occupied. That will leave a superabund-
ance of them, though the “wedge shaped’
one does not seem to be very successful.
Sunday evening was observed as the
close of Children’s Day. Each denomina-
tion using it as a fitting close, wrth ser-
vices conductcd mostly by the children.
Servrces on Sunday afternoon at the
Gospel Temperance room, in Grand Army
Hall, were very intei'estinrr. A stranger
from the borough happened in, and during
the session gave one of the best practica
talks on temperance, without admixture
with other subjects, ever made in the
room. This, with the plain and per-
suasive words of others present, was very
effective. As all the expenses of furnish-
ing the room, rent and light, is from vol-
untary contributions, the association pro-
pose to hold a fair and entertainment in
their room, on Tuesday eveding. June 17.
fi‘ v 7‘
These unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carter’s Little Nerve Pills, which are
made expressly for sleepless, nervous
dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents.
‘Q
J. G. Brown, N. A., has written for
Harper’s Young People an account of
“Street Arabs I have Painted.” A full-
pagc engraving from one of the artist’s
characteristic paintings will accompany
the article, which is to be published in
the number for June 3d.
' l U
Scaly Sloan Dtsccws.
Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head and entire
body with white scabs, Skin red, itchy, and
bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent hundreds of
dollars. Pronounced incurable. Cured by
Cutieura Remedies.
Cured by Cutie/mu .
My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading acrossmy nose, and almost
covering my face. it ran into my eyes. and the
physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight
altogether. It spread all over my head, and my
hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald-headed ;
it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire
body, my face, head, and shoulders being the
worst. Tl e white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and Very itchy, and would crack and
bleed if scratched. Alter spending many hundreds
of dollars. I was pronounced incurable. I heard
of the CUTICURA REMEDIEs, and after using two
bottles CUTICCRA ltEsom‘Ex'rJ could see a change
and after I had taken four bottles, I was almost-
cured; and when I had used six bottles of CUTI-
CUBA RESOLVENT and one box of CUTICURA, and
one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the
dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five
years. I thought the diseaSc would leave a. very
deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it
without any scars. I cannot express with a pen
What I suffered before using the CUTICURA REME-
DIES. They saved myllfe, and I feel it my duty to
recommend them, My hair is restored as good as
ever, and so is my eyesight. I know of others
who have received great benefit from their use.
Mns. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
GUTIGURA RESOLVENT.
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
best of Humor Remedies,lnternaliy,and CUTICURA
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautitler. externally, have cared
thousands of cases where the shedding of scales
measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleed.
lug, burning, and itching almOSt beyond human
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone. suffering ter-
rible. What other remedies have made such
cures ?
Sold everywhere : Price, CUTICURA, 500.; SOAP,
25c; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG xxn CHEMICAL Coaroaxrrorv, Boston.
WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and no testimonials.
Pl
PLES, black-heads, red, rough. chapped and
oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
iT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney pains, weakness,
rheumatism, and muscular pains re-
lieved in one minute by the: Cuticura
;.-._.-I , Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only
instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
WANTED.
100
Tons of Hay and.
Straw.
,Hitllesl Cast Price Pall.
F Matti _
Grain.
Flour,
Feed.
Small Stove Coal.
Peat Moss Stable
Bedding.
Drain Pipe,
Fire Brick,
&c., &c.
Bl
NORWALK GAZETTE“, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 1890
THE
D. it READ 00.,
or water. ' $1 per yard.
$1.25 per yard.
SURAH
at 57 cents per yard.
leaders in our stock:
One Case of
Twenty-five pieces
15c. goods, with side bands.
cents per yard. '
Twenty-five pieces
A quantity of
FINE DRESS
Plaids and Stripes, (Sic. per yard.
Twenty-five cent
Z EPII Y R
PMASUIS I
used this season, is now open.
Same styles as the all-wool goods, price
BRIDGEPORT,
SU RAH
For Blouses and VVaists, in many designs, guaranteed not to fade in sun
I
GRENADINES.‘ .
In Silk and Wool are now open in our’Black Goods Department.
$1 and
Fifty pieces Extra Quality. Fancy Stripe and Plaid
SILKS,
Wash Dress Goods
are now at their height in demand, and will therefore mention a few of the
MERRIMA 0K CHALLIES
at 5 cents.
WIDE CHALLIES.
10
B OMBA Y GIN GHAIIIS,
regular value 20 cents, guaranteed fast colors, 123.,- cents.
GINGHABIS,
CL 0THS,
Marked 19 cents.
FIN'E FREIVC’H BA. TISTE,
Fifty-four styles. eighteen colorings. one price, 17 cents per yard.
Sim UMBIEIIAS.
Fine invoice of New’ Styles, that include all the Leading Novelties to be-
JA O'KEQ'S AND WRAPS.
Shoulder Capes, in Cloth and Beads.
1. NIH All COMPANY.
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Cannon St,
ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. S'I‘A'I‘ION,
BRIEGEPORT.
lain-c
New York, New Haven &3
Hartford Railroad. i
MAY 25th, 1890.
NE‘V YORII DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.55, 3.30, 4 9.36, a. m , 1.20 (2.54, 5.07,
to Stamford only) 5.50, 6.44. 8.11, 10.23, p. in. Ex-
press trains at 5.16 (except Mondays), 5.46,
6.12,(lo€=a1), 7.23 (local), “(.56 (Iocal),S.26 (local)
9.03 (Springfield 10cal), 10.1], 11.37 a. m.; 2.20.
4.20, 5.20, 6.20.7.51, (daily except Sunday) p. m'
For Washington via. Harlem River, 1.02 a. m.
(daily)
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
(3,41 and 5.15 p. m. to Bridgeporm 4.25, 6.23
and 7.23, 8.41, 9.41, 11.07 p. m. Express trains at
9.16, a. m.;12.o9, 1.07 (local), 2.07. 5.08 (Nauga-
atnck Express) 7.15, p. m. (Springfield local), 12.25
a.m. (Boston Express) 1.13 _a. m. (Boston express)
Sundays.——Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. in.,
and 6.48 p. 111. Express, 12.25 and 1.13 a. m.
LUCIUS TUTTLE, Gen. Manager.
0. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-BAND Cast Iron Fence. with gate
all in perfect order and as good as new.
about 120 feet in length. Will be sold at a sacri-
i
—o
Me if applied for soon. Enquire at
soft, GA ZETTE OFFICE
lllllrlli cf
STEAMBO AT To fihw YORK.
, Commencing Manda: May 26th,
The Steamboat “0111’ OF ALBANY”
Will make daily trips to New York, leaving South Norwalk at 7.45 A. M.
Beekman Street, 230 P. 31.; East 3lst street, 2.50 P. M. July 3d and Saturdays, half an hour earlier.
Freight received from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Fare, Single, 40 cents; Excursion, 60 cents.
a Propellor “CITY OF NORWALK” will leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 P. M.
Leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 P. M.
Returning. leave New York
Freight received from 7 A. M. to 5 RM.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Darrow-2} and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED TO JAN. 12TH, 1590.
PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Poln
;--- 602a.m. 610a.m.
.32 a.m. 756 “ 803 ‘-
$17 “ s27 “ S35 “
10 03 “ 10 13 “ 10 20 “
12 50 p. m. 1 00 p. m. 1 or p. m.
4 02 ‘5‘ SO 4 20 CE
5 59 u Mixed 6 20 “ de. 6 30 “ Mixed.
754 u 759 “ 810 “
947 “ 1030 “ 1040 “
_ nonwn.
Lv. W1;son Point LV-SO- NO'Walki M. Norwalk
3.. m. a. m. a. m.
625 “ 635 " 641 “
845 n 918 “ 923 ..
12 01 “ 1213 “ 12' 18 “
250p. in. .310 p.m. 316p,m,
430 “ 512 “ 517 “
645 “ 655 “
605 u 626 h 633 ‘6
10 10 “ 10 25 “ 10 32 n
W. H. STEVENSON Vice-Pres. 1 i
F. C. PAYNE. Supe’rlnteudent. and Gen ”mm”:
A. W. Puma. General Passenger Agent.
.4)
in.
'r
is;
i...
(-
O
‘4
\-
'0
.gr
‘9}
MM
‘-
1}
(a.
2".
(.5.
l
n
.‘h
w
I); '
,5, .
Norwalk Chronicler