Q
Our Bridgeport Letter.
Judge Andrew Selleck has bought or ex-
changed his place in Norwalk for the Allen
place in Stratford. This place is just north
and within sight of the depot, and is one of '
the most elegant places in this section. The
house is large and commodidus, is finished
in hard wood and has all the modern im-
provements for heating, &c. The grounds
are spacious, containing about two acres,
and are surrounded by a handsome iron
fence. The barn is in keeping with the
house, being also finished in hard wood.
The original cost of this place was $42,000.
Judge Selleck has made a very excellent
trade. Stratford is a suburb of this city and
a great many of Bridgeport’s business men
live there.
Miss Minnie Browne has returned from
her extended vacation trip to friends in
Westport and elsewhere.
The State of Minnesota has oordered
from the Monumental Bronze 00., this city,
an immense monument, 25 feet high, to be
erected in the town of New Ulm, to com-
memorate the battles and scenes of massacre
of the Sioux Indian War of 1862. The
monument will cost $3,000. A brief
Sketch, telling the story of the outbreak,
attack and burning of the town, as well
as the horrible massacre of .the settlers,
will be inscribed on the monument ; a por-
trait of Captain Charles E. Flandrau. who
led the settlers, will also appear. Other
scenes and incidents will be outlined. This
firm’s monuments are becoming known all
over the world, they having recently re-
ceived orders from Europe and other far
oil countries. .
Hon. B. F. Hollister and wife have re-
turned from Saratoga.
One day this week Miss Mattie Welsh,
the youngest daughter of William Welsh,
of Colorado avenue, was dangerously bitten
by a bulldog, owned by. J nan. DeGonzaley,
the West End barber. The little girl is a
general favorite in the neighborhood,‘and
considerable anxiety is felt on account of her
injuries. The wounds were cauterized.
Last Saturday morning the steamer Elm
City left this city, having on board about
450 excursionists, from the different towns
along the Housatonic Railroad. They en-
loyed a pleasant trip up the Hudson River,
giving a most extensive and beautiful view
of the Pallisades. The excursion was un-
der the management of the Housatonic
Railroad Company, and was one of much
pleasure and enjoyment.
This (Monday) morning another train
heavily loaded with excursionists left for
Saratoga for a four days’ trip. This excur-
sion is also, under the management of the
Housatonic Road, and they are becoming
quite popular, and large numbers are avail-
ing themselves of the opportunity to visit
Saratoga at. such a moderate rate. Vice-
Presideut and General Manager Stevenson,
and his able assistants, Supt. Lyon and
Ticket Agent Perrin, are kept busy by
these numerous excursions. In addition to
their regular trains and these through trains
to Saratoga and elsewhere, many special
trains aie run to Parlor Rock for the accom-
modation of Sunday Schools and social
societies. Among the excursionists this
morning to Saratoga were Judge Kelsey,
Mr. G. W. Fairchild and family, Dr. and
Mrs. S. J. Dawson, F. W. Judson, A. M.
Wooster and wife and Mrs. Dr. C. H. Bill
and sister.- Two full car loads from New
Haven joined the excursion at our depot.
Dr. Eugene Boutou has commenced his
duties as Superintendent of our public
school, to fill the vacancy caused by H. M.
I Harrington resigned. Mr. Harrington has
engaged in business in New York City,
having bought out a large agency there for
the procuring of teachers for public and
private schools. '
Mr. Pearl H. Sperry, one of our oldest
and most respected citizenS, died on Monday
last. He was one of our most prominent
builders, and built many of our most sub-
stantial uildings in the early days of
Bridgey‘t. ' ,
Those photographs in the World of last
Sunday’s issue, of Norwalk’s prominent
lawyers were very good and were a very
great improvement on those taken some
time since, pretending to give the likenesses
of the editorial staff of the GAZETTE
Hon. P. T. Barnum and wife have re-
turned from the Adirondacks, where they
have been for the past six weeks. Dr.
Hubbard and his daughter Nellie, who ac-
companied Mr. Barnum, stopped off at
Rochester to visit his married daughter,
Mrs. Everest, and will return here about
September 1st.
A large number of our prominent young
men left Saturday morning for ,Niagara
Falls, to attend the annual meet of the
League of American Wheelmenf’
Mrs. Emeline Dyer, widow of the late
W. B. Dyer, died on last Friday evening at
her residence, No. 279 State street, after an
illness of two weeks. Age 82 years. Mrs.
Dyer was a noble Christian woman and had
beena member of the North Church for a-
great many years. Her first pastor was the
Rev. Elijah Waterman. She has been an
active Christian worker, not only in her
own church, but amongst the poor and the
unfortunate. She was a kind friend and
neighbor, as the writer can testify, having
lived next neighbor to‘ her for over thirty
years. Her death has brought sorrow to
many hearts. LHer funeral"Was largely at-
tended this (Monday) afternoon, from her
late residence In the absence of the pastor
of the North Church, Rev. E. K. Holden,
of the Olivct Church, officiated. He made
some beautiful remarks, referring to her
Christian life and worth. A quartette sang
two of her favorite hymns. The honorary
pail-bearers \vere Mr. D. C. Peck, Deacon
Edward Sterling, Deacon R. B. Lacey and
W. G. Lineburgh. Her remains were in-
terred in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
Bridgeport, ( 01111., Aug. 25, 1890.
W. G. L.
WESTPORZ 4
The death of Mrs. James A. Allen, 0
apoplexy, in her 70th year, on Tuesday
evening, 19th, surprised everybody by its
suddenness. She had through life been
so uniformly well that a termination of
her life in that way had never been
dreamed of. Seated in the fish and fruit
store, which Mr. Allen keeps nearly oppo-
site the post office, while he ‘drove to
South Norwulk and back, she was oVer.
taken at about 5 p. m. in an unconscious
state she was taken to lu-r home, where,
despite the prompt attentions of Dr. L. 1‘.
Day and many kind ne'iglllml‘s, she
breathed her last a few minutes later. Mr.
and Mrs. Allt'll hnd bwn married nearly
fifty years, a' d lwr demise is a sad blow
to him. She lust-es no children. The
funeral held ‘l‘hunday afternoon
from her "late resilience. corner of King
and Church streets. Rev. H. S. Still, of the
M. E. church, officiating. The burial was
in VVlllnw Brook ('l-mctcl’y.
Last Thursday "I. Samuel Wood and
Wll.‘
party went to ”all“ I-land on a picnic.
Mr. Lillyll Nash. will) his double team
and a party nl [\thllly—Ollc ladies and
gentlemen, drove to Cedar Point the some
day. They caught a splendid sea. roll,
with a southeast wind, and had a fine
time. .
Mrs. E. Lees is visiting in New Milford.
She has many relatives there, one of them
being ex-Hnnk UnlllllllS-lfllltfl' Andrew B.
Mygntt. .
Mrs. William Meeker, on l'uesduy of
last week, forgot find that she was just 73
years old that day, but was pleasantly
reminded of the lfll'l by two children and
fiVc gl'tllltlt'lllltllr‘ll. who called at her
home on King street and spent the day.
Woodchucks arc burrowmg on the
Willard S Adams farm (Blinkcrhoflf
place) and eating everything within reach,
and he wants to know what there is,
besides guns and Sit't‘l traps, good for use
as elimmators. Thus far about four huu.
dred incipient cabbage heads inn/c gone
down the throats of the pests.
Aftcr an illness of over eight. weeks Mr.
John Huhbell passed away. Thursday
afternoon, at his home on Riverside
avenue, aged 57 years. He was prostrated
by an accident,by which a piece of timber
he was handling fell, bruising one of his
ankles. It developed blood pois.ming.
Though a great sufferer he bore his inflic-
tion heroically, maintaining courage even
when his nearest friends and some phy-
sicians said there was no hope, and never
uttered a word of complaint. He leaves
a wife, two children, an aged mother and
four brothers—Captain James E. Hubbell,
of Saugatuck ; Lewis, Nelson and William
Hubbcll, of Nor-walk—and a, sister to
mourn his loss. There is not a citizen in
town standing higher in the respect and
regard of men than Mr. tfilzbell. He was
energetic, faithful, thou tful, thrifty,
always relying on his own efforts, and he
leaves substantial evidence of his success
in life. He was a. man of honesty and
truth, glad of others success while seek-
ing his own. and there was no guile either
in his heart or speech. His funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from Christ church,
of which he had been a life long member._
Rev. James E. Coley, assisted by Rev.
D. M. Ellwood, ofllciated, and the burial
was in-the family plot at Christ church
cemetery. Messrs. G. S. Adams, Charles
Wilson, 0. I. Jones and W. H. Marvin,
all vestrymen of the church, acting as
bearers.
Mr. Walter Howe,of New York, who
was drowned, Friday, near Castle Hill,
Bateman’s Beach, near Newport, R. I.,
while bathing, was well known in Sangu-
tuck, where for several seasons he occu-
pied a house.
On Friday last James Quigly, aged 14
years, lost his life under peculiar circum-
stances. He resided with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quigly, at Greens
Farms. In the Scund.a short distance
southwest of the Phipps place, there are a.
number of rocks which are bare at low
Water. Young Quigly thought it would
be fun to sit On the largest of the rocks
and catch black fish; Accordingly, with
lines and bait in his pocket, he swam out
to the rock, climbed upon it, and had a
fine time in the sun and sea breeze. He
caught more or legs fish, and from the
shore was watched with euvyby his’ com-
panions, who were fully. as smart as be,
but who had not his daring and courage.
When the tide rose as if to reproach him
for encroaching on its prerogative, Quigly
started to return, diving into the water.
He had proceeded but a short distance,
when he threw up his hands and sank
from sight. Men with a boat went to the
spot, but too late to be of any aid further
than to seek and recover the body, which
was done a few hours later. The funeral
was held Monday morning from Assump-
tion church. , '
Thomas S. Morison, of Not-walk, and
his friend, 0. S. Bates, of New York, in
their elegant tally-hoes, their wives and
friends, drove over to Saugatnck, Friday
evening, and partook of n shore dinner at
the Hotel Stanley.
‘ Mrs. Smith anddaughtcr, of Matcawnu,
N. 'Y., who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fable, on King street, have
returned.
Mrs. Frederick Gilbert, of Quincy, Flu.,
and Miss Helen Wright, daughters of the.
late Judson Wright, are visiting their
cousm, Mrs. Eli C. Smith, of Cmnpo
street. , W _ . -' . _ . '_
Mr. Arthur (.1. TayIOr, of'Greeus Farms,
has sufi'ercdastroke ot' paralysis and is
still in a weak-condition,
Mr. Daniel Deegandsfbuildin-géa ‘ house
for himselfatSaugatuclil- _ V ' :I' 5
,4 Rev. Mr._Hibbard,«t’ormet'ly of South
:Norwallc, preached-3n Memorial ' church,
Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Ely, of ("olmnbim P8,, Will
preach, Sunday, at .the Congregatiodal.
church.
Rev. C. E. Ferguson, of Memorial
church, preached, Sunday morning, in
Trinity church, South Norwalk.
Mr. Chauncy Allen, drawtender of the
railroad bridge, Saugatuck, celebrated his
63d birthday, Friday, 22d.
Principal Henry S. Pratt, of Staples
High school, was here Saturday and per-
fected arrangements for conducting the
primary department of the school. Miss
Benedict, of this place, will be the teacher.
The special town meeting, called for
last Saturday by the selectmen to act on a
proposition for improving , Riverside
avenue, was adjourned to Saturday p. in
next, at Sturgcs Hall. Ought to be a full
meeting. “PAUL."
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? It so send at once
and gets bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Dependu on it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. , t cures dysen.
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and;
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the rescription of
some of the oldest and best emale nurses
and physicsns in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a ottle. 1y52
Skin gseases.
I telling, Burning, Burning, Sculy, Crusted,
leply stud and Blotchy Cured by the
Cuslcuru Reine-ales.
ll crrremmrsrmum.
About two years 11301 was attacked with an
inflammatory disease on my face (petyriasis),
which was very troublesome, being extremely
itchy and painful, giving rlse to the produpclou
of small bran-like scales. My general health
was affected by it. I used the Cuttcura Resolv-
ent. Cutlcura, and Cuticura Soup according to
directions. and experleuced a change from the
very first day; they worked wonderfully. and by
their continued use for about five months I was
completely cured. l have unbounded faith in ,
the Cutlcura Remedies. I regard the Cuticnra
Resolvent as the very best blood purifier; a trial
will convince any one. The Cutlcura Soap is the
best in the market, andicheap at twice its present
price. I‘ shall use no other for the toilet and
bath. With the prevalence of skin diseases among
us as a peo 1e (and they are the most difficult to
dealwltn), regard the Cutlcura Remedies of
more important and intrinsic value to the world
than any other medicine now before the public.
I am, with deep gratitude, . .
(Rem) WM. CREELMAN, York Corner, Me.-
C’uticura Remedies
Are compoanded upon scientific principles. are
absolutely .pure, delicately manipulated, and in
every respect bear the stamp of a. refined and cul-
tivated origin. Wherever there is the highest
Intelligence, there you will find the greatest ap-
preciation of these remarkable remedies. Cutl-
cura Resolvent the new Blood and Skin Purlfler,
and greatest of Humor Remedies,lnterually (to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and thus re-
mOve the cause). and Cartoons, the great Skin
Cure, and Concerts Soar, an exquisite Skin Beau-
tifler, externally, (to clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hair,) cure every species of itching,
burning, scaly, and ptmply diseases and humor-3
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous,
or hereditary. .
Sold everywhere : Price, Curlcmu, 50c: Soar,
250.; Rasonvnnr, $1. Prepared by the forms.
DRUG AND Gunmen. CORPORATION, Boston.
WSend for “now to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and no testimonials.
[BVELIEST’ Whitest, Clearest Skin and Soft-
est Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP.
- WEAK, PAINFlll KIDNElS,
'Wltn their weary, dull, aching. lifeless,
all-gpne sensation, relieved in one min-
ute y the Cutlcura Antl-Pslu Plsster,
NOBWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1890-
T- H E
T0 NEW YORK
IN LESS THAN
Two HOURS no attain.
The New and Palatial Iron Steamer
CAPE CHARLES
CAPT. F. L. BYXBEE,
Commenced making Daily Trips
Monday, June 16th, 1890.
JOHN“. SAFETY. SPEED.
POPULAR PRICES:
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
Sincle Tickets ..................... 40c.
Excursion Tickets ............ . ...60o
Steamer will leave Wilson Point on arrival
o: 8.Igpusatonlc train leaving South Norwalk
3. a. 111.
TO NEW YORK.
Dep. Danbury, D. & N. Div. ........ 7.36 a. m.
Bethe] “ ........ 7.41 “
Ridgerleld u ........ 7.40 ..
Branchville, “ ........ 7.55 “
n, .. ..... .06 “
Winnl auk,* “ . ........ 8.13 “
Norwa k, “ . ...... 8.17 “
Falrfield, N. Y.. N. H. & H.. .. 8.09 “
Southport, “ 8.12 ‘
Greens Farms “ .. 7.10 “
Westport, " .. 7.49 ‘~
Darien, '- 7.29 “
Five Mile River, “ . 7.32 “
South Norwalk, D. dz N,Div... 8.27 “
Due \Vilson Point, . . .. 8.35 “
Dep. Wilson Point. . . . .. 8.35 “
Due New York, 31st street, E.R ..... l1.00 “
Due New York, Pier 46, E. R. ....tl.15 “
* Stops on signal
FROMN YORK.
Dep. Pier 46, E. R. Jefferson St.,....3.00 p. m
Foot 3lst street, E. R. . . . .3.15 .1
Due Wilson Point, ..... 55 “
Dep. Wilson Point, D. d: N. Div. . 6,00 “
Due South Norwalk, ‘09 "
Due Five Mile River, N. v.13. H a'ii' 3.23 ..
Darien, . “
Westport, “- 6.32 "
Greens Farms, “ 6.38 “
Southport. “ 0.43
Fairfleld, “ 6.47
Norwalk, D.&N.Dlv. 6.33 ‘
Winni auk. “ 6.40 “
South llton.* “ 6.45 “
Wilton, " 6.52 -
Cannons, “ 6.56 ‘
Georgetown, “ 7.04 ‘
Branchville, “ 7.09 ‘
Ridgefield, “ 7.24 “
Sanfords, " 7.17 “
Bedding, “ 7.22 H
Bethe], ‘ 7.30 “
D “ 7.31 n
anbury,
* Stops on signal only.
Through Tickets can be secured at the New
York Transfer Company’s Office, 4 Court St.
and 800 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and at the
New World Travel Com any’s Office, 120
Broadway Arcade Equita 1e Building, and
321 Broadway, and at all stations on the Hon-
satonic Railroad (Daubury and Norwulk Di-
vision.)
“‘Always take the Housatonic line.
For further information apply to
Till" NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL 00.,
SIDNEY STARBUCK,
Vice-President and General Manager,
266 South St.. New York City.
9
1‘28
FURNITURE !
Geo.H.It—a:ymond,
- FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodlous store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embslmor.
I glve my personal attention to laying out and
furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
the Only pain-killing plaster. ,
01‘ great interest
position to render valuable aid
widows and minor children,
only $2 or $4 per month could
Widows of those ’who served
support, will receive, upon su
No fee is allowed me unless
“First come, first
made.
of an Attorney in Washington
distance.
avail themselves of my services.
pension for dependent parents at $12, per month, regardless
of their pecuniary circumstances at time of the death of their
son, provided he left neither widow or minor children.
It also allows a pension of from $6 to $12 per month to
all who served ninety days in the Military or Naval service
during the late war, who are by reason of physical or mental
disability unable to earn their support by manual labor.
Under this section of the law many who, are now receiving
Telephone Communication with Residence
to those who will be
benefitted by the new Pension Law.
M. L. BYINGTON.
Pension and Claim Attorney,
708 E. CAPITOL STBEFT.
WAsssINGu'onr, n. a.
With several years of experience in the claim business at
the National Capital, and being thoroughly familiar With
methods of practice before the Pension Bureau, 1 am in a
to Soldiers and Sailors, their
and dependent parents, who
The new law provides a
easily 'obtain an increase.
as above for a period of nine-
ty days or more, who are dependent upon their own labor for
bmittance of proper evidence,
$8 per month, and $2.per month for each minor child under
Sixteen (16) years Of' ‘age, and this regardless of the fact
whether death was the result of army service or not.
I am successful, and thenthe
fee is paid by . the Pension Agent from the pension granted.
served” and applications should be early,
, . correspondence invited. 'All letters will be promptly an-
_-..swe1"e‘cl. ’ Please'enc'lose stamps to cover return postage. .
23:;Remembertthatyou can obtain better service at the hands
than from one Who lives at a
Blouse Waists.
SECURE . A
$1 each.
11M. READCO,
BRIDGEPOR'I',
corron DRESS GOODS.
20 pieces French Pongee, 25c. quality, 13c.
French Figured Lawns, satin stripe, colored grounds, "from 23c. to 17c.
Fine Challies, Batiste and French Percale, full yard wide, well worth
from 15c, to 20c. per yard—one price, 12.}0.
100 different styles of the best quality Madras and Percale for Ladies’
1,200 yards fine quah‘ty side-band Ginghams—32 in. wide, 1211c.
Sllll' lllll’lllTlllllN'l'.
_NOW 15 YOUR TIME'TO
BARGAIN !
One lot Misses’ Gingham Suits, from 10 to 16 years, marked down to
One Lot Ladies’ Lawn Suits, marked down to 750. each.
One lot Infants’ Dresses, 25c. each.
One lot Misses’ Jersey Dresses, 31 each, and several other lots.
cnosrnu our CHEAP
IN THE
(31.0 AK IDEPARTMEN‘I’
THE D. M. HEAD. COMPANY.
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Gannon St..,
ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,
BRIDGEPORT.
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant 'I‘Alullt,
Is ready to show the Fluent and Largest Stock of
SPRING ant SUMMER-600M
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
Stine
LOWEST PRICES-
smsrscflou insulin“.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
[wars Olll FASHIONED ‘
STOMMH BITTERS
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Large Bottles, :1.
Sample bottles free, at
AT HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
Haitian and Want Bullllu all
Repairing-Painting, Trimming
&C., #0., to.
BE subscriber having urcnssed tn
T establishment, known a? Rockwell’s grail:
the rear of George s. Gregory’s Livery Stable
will continue the business there of. ’
General Blacksmith Work, Wagon, Car-
riage, Sleigh, &c.. building, repairing,
painting, trimming, &c.,. '
in addition to his established
HORSE SHOEIN G
business at the old stand.
uGoon WORK, FAIR Pmcus PROM -
mass AND FAIR Dunne GUARAN‘ ’TEED third
a share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. -
311144. . CHARLES E. MILLER
' HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbur't/ and Normal/c Divtsimz.
CORRECTED To Just: 111-11,:1390.
SOUTH. ' -‘
Lv. Norwalk Lv.So. Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Poln
602mm. 6108'.m.
732 a.m. 756 “ -SO3 "
8 17 “ S27 “ S 35 "
10 03 “ 10 13 “' 10 20 - “
101p.m 110p.m. 117p.m.
409 “ “ 429 u
6 14 “ Mixed 6 22 “ Mn]. 6 30‘ “ Mixed
S 00 “ S 05 “ , S 15 “ ~
947 “ ' 1030 “ 10 40 “
NORTH.
Lv.Wilson Point _Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
a 3.711. a m.
625 “ 635 “ 641 u
8 45 st 9 18 H 9 23 “
12 01 “ 1213 “ 12 18 “
-150pln 210'p.m 2169.1n
4 00 u 5.17 n 5 22 “
645 “ 6 55 “
6 00 It 6 26‘ h 6 33 “
1010 “ 10 25' “ 10 82 “
W. H. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent.
A. W. PsnnrN. General Passenger Agent.
rssSssssn' TRAINS ., . .
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JULY 13th, 1890.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwalk as followa:—'
For New York—Accommodation trains
6.55, 8.30, 9.36,, a. m.,-19.56, (2.54, 5.0%rt
to Stamford only) ”5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23, p. 11:. Ex:
press. trains at 5.16 _;(except Mondays), 5.46,
6.12,(1ocal), 7.23 (local), 7.551(loCal):S.26 (local)
9.03 (Springfield local), 10.11, 11.37 a. m. ;'2.20’
(ii-2011': 5.3% 6%058g,00,t7.51, (daiflly except Sunday).
, . m on v a. or '
a. 13 (05mm A g _ lemllttver, 1.02
. un ay3,— ccommodatiou 9.15 a. m.- . '
(512?; fipress), 7.23, 9.28 p.-rn. lExpress. 5.1’6 grid
'For New Haven and the-Eméaccommor
' dation trains at 6.10, 7.38.3.50, 10.42 a. m., 1,42 _
(341 and 5.15 p. m. to Brit! - ’
arid 7.23. 8.41. 9.41., 11.07 p. nifpzfitp’les‘fiifiami'ia-
9.16, 10,15 a. at. uni teMt. m.,12.09,1.07 (meant
tall moratauvnaW-w ""3“
mé(Bo:tonéx1Xess.)'. tr. ill-Ewe“) '13 a.
un uys.— ccommodatlon 7. .
and 6.48 p. m. Express 12.25 andsfag Emil. 1n.
- nucms Tor-rm. Gen. Manager.
t... T. HEMPSTEAD,_Gen. Pass. Act."
~i'.
Norwalk Chronicler