Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, December 10, 1890 · page 8

 

NEFUANA'AM ‘
Stephen Pardee is convaleseing.
Mr. John Patterson and family have
moved to the city for the winter.

Christmas presents ought to be selected
easily from the large assortment of wares
in the various stores. V

The Fail-field West Congregational
Association of Ministers met with Rev F.
E. Hopkins, yesterday, and had an excel-
lent conference. Dr. Plunlly, of Green-
field Hill, and Dr. Noble, of Norwalk,
read pa pers. _

Dr; Brownson, Sr, lectured on “now
to Get Sick,” at the M. E. church, last
droning.

Fine skating Was enjoyed on Lake
Wampinaw last week.

Mr. Plait sold $129 worth of charcoal,
last month, to the Yale & Towne Lock
Company, of Stamford. -.

The Grand Worthy Patriarch of th-
atate attended the meeting of Friendship
Divrsion, in this towtl, Saturday eVening
last, and enlivened the proceedings by his
presence.

The hot, water apparatus in the Congre-
gational clii‘rr’ch is now in working order.

The Rev; Samuel Austin, Cf Da-rien,
exchanged p‘illlpits with Mr. Hopkins the

hilt Sunday in November anil'wa’siliste‘ned“

to with close attention by a large congre—
gationa

The double quarteite in the Congrega-
tional church, under the leadership of
Professor Ferris, is doing gov-ll Work and
improving.

Hop Wah, our only Mongolian citizen,
always had his eyes looking down hill
and Saturday last this was his song:
"“Washing alle glone Slaturday rlihlt,” and
so is he "alle glone” io Stamford.

_ A meeting to consider the advisability
of organizing a board of trade for New
Canaan will be held on Thursday evening
of this week. Decision favorable will be
the result without a doubt.

The Lyceum will soon open its debates.
Great willbe the flow of wit and wisdom.

The, young people of St. Mark’s church
have organized a society for social pur.
poses and starts of! promisiugly.

Vira Bradner, one of Mrs. Ayres’ board-
ing pupils, after a, severe illness from
typhord fever, expired last week.

A German secret society has been
organized. 4 The officers are: President,
William Schmidt; vice-president, F.
Schippert; secretary, Charles Schmidt;
treasurer, Robert Simon; conductor, F.
Stalz; I. G., Joseph Guldcap; O. G.,
Joseph Weinberger; N. G. (1") nobody can
guess what it means.

Mr. Nichols expects to'opcn the Opera
House. Christmas eve.

Arthur & Ketchum have failed. Mr.
Ketclrumisaresidcnt of this town and
son-in-law of Rev. Dr. Lathrop. He has
been engaged in a stock brokerage bilsi?
ness in New York between fifteen and
twenty years. Present embarrassment is
the result of the peculations of a trusted
clerk. Mr. Ketchum enjoys the confi—
dence of a large circle of frieilds, whose
sympathy is with him and the firm. The
assignment is to Mr. Chas. B. Demmeritt,
of this place.

The Messenger reports :-——“The enumer-
ation of the eleven school districts of New
Canaan gives 525 children between the
ages of 4 and 16; 27 are under 5 years, 1.77
between5aud 8, 281 between 8 and 14,
and 40 between 14 and 16." This raiscs a
very interesting question. Why do so
many stop going to school when they
ought to be studying the hardest ? From
281 between 8 and 14 to only 14 and 16 is
too great a per cent. of reduction to be
good for child, parent or town. In the
Center district, while there are 126 pupils
between 8 and 14, there are only 15 be—
tween 14 and 16 years of age. This is
lamentable.

~—-~—— »——»——»~~o o o--—-—- - ———~— — »-

SO UTIf-NOR W’ALK

The funeral of Mrs. George Sherwood
was attended at her late residence on
Sunday afternoon.

Although no notice of the services in
the South Norwalk Methodist or Baptist
churches was giVen in the local daily,
there was a. large attendance at both
places of deeply interested listeners.

Ex mayor Frank Comatock is a deserv-
edly happy man, having taken to himself
a wife, and is receiving congratulations
on all sides from social and business

friends.
That there was a deep seated principle

on the subject of temperance in South
Norwalk was known, biit it has never
been so fully provcu as at the hearing on
Friday and Saturday in the cases of the
people vs. the rumsellcra. The witnesses
who testified war: from the ranks of our
most reputable citizens and business men,
and the reason which they gave for re.
fusing to license these parties, were truth.
fill and unanswerable, and to these might
be added and probably will be, the further
reasons that all these and probably every
rumscller in the town of Norwalk has at
some time during the last year, forfeited
his license by selling to persons known to
be habitual drunkarda‘, to minors, and to
husbands whose wives have more than
once forbidden them from so dotng. In
many places where rum is sold, gambling
is permitted. There is a deep seated
determination to rid the city of such
places, and the great majority of our
sober city residences say amen to the sug-
gestion of Mr. A. J. Crofut, “To fix the
location for all rum sellers on Smiths” or
barren island.

 

 

-——~<§>——~~
Buckien’a Arnica Salvo.

The best salve ill tllc wm‘ld for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblainé,
coma, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required. it
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. H. “hie.

 

NORWALK GAZETTE, .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEfiF- 10.1890 ‘ ‘

Our Bridgeport Letter;

Bishop Williams administered the rite
of confirmation to 36 candidates at Christ
church in the morning, last Sunday and
37 at Trinity church.

The custom house. receipts for this dis-
trict during the mrnth of November was
$13,400 which isncarly $5,000 increase
over the same month last year. ,

Mrs Finette,Benson died ill Fairfield
on Saturday last at the age of 86 years.
Mrs. Benson was the widow of Capt. Ben-
son, who kept the old hotel in Fairfieid so
many years, which was at one time the
largest hotel between New York and
Boston, and the mail-stage uSed to make
that their stopping place for refreshments
and the change of horses, and doubtless
many of your readers will remember this
old hostelry where they made it their
Stopping place during the sleighing
si-ason, as a good place to stop for refresh-
ments.

The Park street Congregational church
have extended a call to the Rev. Edward
G. Fullerton. of Worcester, Mass, to be-
come their pastor.

Dr. F. J. Young of this city read a
paper on' “School Hygiene” before the

rel-iiden'ee on Tuesday night.

Mr. George G. Prentice and Miss Jane
E. Stirling, Were married at St. John’s
church Wednesday evening, by Rev.
Beverly E. Warner, pastor of Christ
church.

The community was startled on Friday
evening on the announcement of the death
of Mr. Wm. E. Trubee, who died sudden-
ly of apoplexy at his residence No. 352
State street. Mr. Trubee had just re—
turned fronr New York, when he was
suddenly stricken dowu and "died within
a few moments. The deceased was 53
sears of age and was one of the firm of
D. 'Irubee & 00., Wholesale grocers. He
leaves a wife, two daughters and one son.
The eldest daughter is married to the
Hon. Henry A.- Bishop, son of Hon. W-m.
D. Bishop.

Mr. Jas L. Gould, has sold his interest
in the Bridgeport Farmer to Editor Floyd
M. Tucker. The firm hereafter will he
Stiles& Tucker. Mr. Tucker has been
associate editor'of this paper for many
years. He is a man of ability, culture,
refinement and a gentleman in every re-
spect. He has a host of friends who con-
gratulate him in his new undertaking.
The Farmer is a good newspaper and Mr.
Tucker is entitled to great credit as asso-
ciate editor in his efforts to maintain the
high reputation the Farmer has held as it
newspaper in the community for many
years. Mr. Gould disposed of his interest
solely on account of ill health. His eye-
sight has been failing him for some years,
Although he has had the best medical
attendance but little relief has been

afi’orded him. His physicians advised
him by all means to relinzuisll active

business entirely. Many sincere regrets
have been expressed on account of his
misfortune. It is hoped that after a
season of rest, which he so much needs,
be will recover his usual health.
The nineteenth meeting of the Bridge-
port Christian Endeavor Union was held
in the South Congregational cnurch,
Tuesday evening, December 2d. The
church was filled by an audience of over
twelve hundred.
A delightful musicale was held at the
North church chapel on Friday evening.
The chapel was crowded with a select and
appreciative audience who loudly ap-
plauded the various munbers of the pro-
gramme. The opening quartette,
"Blanch,” by Miss Durand, Mr Hotchkiss,
Miss Bartram, and Mr. Lockwood, was
beautifully rendered and the piano solo
by Miss Edith B. Palmer was excellent
and really surprised and gratified her
friends at her beautiful playing. Dr. C.
B. Adams and Mrs. Bartram’s solo sere-
nade with the violin ohiigato and the trio
for the piano, violin and violinceilo by
Miss Durand, Dr. Adams and Dr. Waldo
was well rcceiVed and an encore followed-
The' trio “Fairy Footsteps" by 'Miss
Durand, Miss Sterling and Mrs. E. B.
Bartram was very enjoyable and their
voices harmonized beautifully. Mr. John
A. Barri sang a ballad which was reached
with great favorr The entertainment
closed with dbcautiful quartette ”Galop
Militaire”'-'by Miss Cogswcil, Miss Palmer,
Miss Parrott and Miss Durand.
Mrs. Whittemore of New York, de-
livered an admirable and pathetic address
to a large audience at the Berean church,
E. D., on the subject of missions and
work among the slums of New York city.
She gave a report of her missron work
among the poor, unfortunate and fallen
women and told of some sad experiences
which had come under her personal
observation. Mrs. Whittcmore is a
woman of rare accomplishments, an ele—
quent speaker and hasdevotcd her life to
to this cause. w. G. L.
,. Bridgeport. Dec. 8, 1890.

-W ...>.. _ . _

More cases of sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, can be cured iii less time,
with less medicine, and for less money,
by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than
by any other means.

 

' Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Saved.

From aletter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., We quote :-—-“ Was
taken with abad cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set ill and finally termi-
hated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying I could live but ashort
time. _I gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined if I could not stay with my
friends on earth, I would meet-my absent
ones above My husband was advised to
get Dr. King’s New Discovery for 00"},
sumptlon, Coughs and Colds ’I gave it ‘rl
trial, took iii all" eight bottles; it has
cured me and thank God I am now a well
and hearty woman”, Trial bottles free at
H . R. Hale’s drug store, regular siza: 50c.

 

Medical Society, at Dr. 'N.” E. Wordinsy

REDDING.

The ennmerati n of the children "be-
tween 4 and ‘16 years of age, just returned
to the comptroller of public accounts, is as
follows:—Ceuter district, 31; Ridge, 32;
Couch Hill, 23; Diamond Hill, 19; Boston,
33; Hall, 2; Umpawaug, 40; Lonetown,
29; Pickett’s Ridge, 2, and Foundry, 29
total, 240. The number last year was 241.

The snow fall on last Wednesday was
small. Ice has since formed at places in
the roads so that blacksmiths have plenty
of business shoeing horses. The traveling
has been excellent. I ' '

Butchering of hogs was a regular busiv
tress last week.

Mrs. Weed returned Saturday from a
lengthy visit among relatives and friends
in central New York. '

The Clover Farm Creamery is paying
2% cents a quart for December milk, the
same as paid last month. ‘ The price of its
butter is 30 cents per pound. '

Rev. Eldridge Mix, of Fall River, Mass.,
performed all the services, except the
angling, at Dr.'Maxwell's funeral. Rev.
W. J. Jennings did not conduct those
services as was stated in last week’s
Gszwr'rn. - '

‘4 v4 7'

GREENS FAR-MS.

Revgfl‘enl‘y'Da-vis preached "to a rally
large congregation Sunday morning and
evening. . .

Y. P. S. C. E. at Mr. She‘rwood’s, at 7
p. m. Consecration meeting.

Bible class at the parsonage. Wednes-
day evening, at 7:30.

The'foundation to the new chapel is
nearing completion. The architect is M.
D. Randall, of East Norwalk.

The Greens Farms Creamery Co. have
commenced operations, and are doing as

well as expected. .

Mr. E. T. Bedford is about to macad-
amise his drives and theroad about his
beautiful residence near the station.

The Consolidated railroad Co. have
made nearly all of the needed purchases
of land on the south side of the present
tracks. Land is selling at $500 per acre.

“5. a. W."
——--~--v-—--——-<-o—>———‘~-———-
kupopsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you. must have it to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily. and
mourning because they find it not. Thou-
sands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the nope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according ~to
directions, and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and oust the
demon dyspepsia, and install . instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit-
ters for dyspepsia and all diseases of the
liver, stomach, and kidneys. Sold at 50c.
and $1. per bottle by H. R. Hale, druggist.

.0.-

 

 

Always avoid harsh, purg tive pills
They first make you sick and a hen leav
you constipated. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose one pill.

 

, I In every town where Savena is introduced the

sale is Adl‘gol' inanall other washingcom'pounds‘

Praise and Flatie'ry.

The editor of a magazine lately at an
evening reception pointed out to a friend a
young man whose vanity and affectation
made him ridiculous to every one.

“There,” he said, “is the Vietinl of one
successful poem'ilnd its admirers. When
he was 20 he wrote some verses which hit.
the popular fancy. His friends pronounced
them a. perfect lyric, and publicly an-
nounced the writer as the great poetof the
Nineteenth century. The man has never
been able to equal it since. He gave up

.his profession and devoted his whole time

to scribbling poetry. He is arrogant, vain,
worthless. His life is ruined by ill judged
praise.”

“Praise." says an old writer, “is like the
powerful drug, hellcbore. A drop given
by a wise lllcdicinel- instills strength into
the week But too much inflame»; the
blood and maddens the brain.”

Many a modest, sensible school girl,
through the flattery of her companions or
boy admirers, becOmes a. silly woman, 11f;-
terly useless in the world’s work, for which
her better qualities would fit her.

As many lives, however, are cramped
and stunted for the want. of praise. The
child or the adult; who feels that he is un-
apprcciated is apt either to become dis-
couraged or to exalt his own merits inor-
dinately and to become more vain than if
he had received discriminating approval.

Flattery is poison. Recognition is the
breath of life to every struggling soul. Do
not; be stingy in giving it.—Youth’s Com-
pamon. '

silo noncons’ Cilozcc.

“Early in this century,” said an old citlo
zen, “the treaty was made granting to tho
Seneca Indians the land which they now
occupy. The Indians were 1 given their
choice of a. tract of land containing forty
miles square or a. tract; of land containing
forty square miles They werelto have sev-
eral weeks to decide, and at once the cun-
ning old whites began to hint. that; the tract
containing forty square miles was the larg-
est. Now, whatever traits the Indian may
possess as to woodcmft, oratory and mem-
ory there is one faculty that. he can never
attain—he is not a mathematician. Soit
needed only a. few dark hints on the part of
the white men for thc‘ Senecas to be crazy
after the tract containing forty square
miles, and the whites so made the treaty.”
—Uticn Observer;

Illuminated Clocks on sni'ect Corners.

Two or three years ago we were promised
an innovation in the London streets which
would certainly have been welcomed. Paris
has at various corners of her busy thorough-
fares illuminated clocks. These are erected
at the height of a lamp post: the dials are
large and clear, the figuring bold, legible
by daylight, and at. night. so illuminated
as to be more easily deciphered than by
day. Moreover, the time is synchronized.
The advantages for practical purposes, for
the hiring of cabs, for instance, are very
obvious. But, though we were promised
a similar installation for London, we do
not seem a bit nearer getting it. Here
would be a. great. opportunity for the Lon.
don county council. The cost. would be
small and the advantage to the general
public considerable.——Pall Mall Gazette.

 

 

Never heat. made glue in 'a. pet that is”

subjected to the direct heat of fire or lamp.

All such methods of heating glue cannot-

 

. be condemned in terms too severe. Do not

use thick glue for joints on veneer-ins. In
all cases work it well into the wood in a.
similar manner to what painters do with

paint: . _ . _ .

_ 3m“

 

DUELING IN JAPAN.

 

Methods or Settling -Ahlra or none: in
the Mlkrado'a Kingdom.
.. A German rnagaxlne published in Tokio
contains an article by Dr. Mori, a Japanese
gentleman, on the forms of dueling“ in
vogue in former times in Japan. It would
be an error, he says, to think that thoiduel
is an exclusively western fnstitution; Japan
also has had its duels in the best sense of
the word. There was the same high re-
gard for personal honor, and the same
single combat for life and death before
witnesses and with equal Weapons; there
was, above all, the so. called ikki-uchi. a

single combat, fought very much in the'

style of the Homeric hem, in . front of
armies arrayed for battle. ,

Distinguished from this public combat?
was the duel for private reasons, which
was generally considered an act unworthy
of praise. But an offense directed against;
one in his capacity of samurai, or soldier,-
was unpardonable. A challenge was given
instantly by word of mouth, or subse-
quently in writing; the choice of weapons
was a matter of course. Seconds were not.
named, the supposition being theta. knight;
could not possibly act contrary. to honor
and be guilty of treachery when engaging
in such a contest, a‘ suppcaitifrn. manly
found erroneous. ;

A variety of the duel was the slaying of
an encm y in revenge, which difierod from
the Corsican vendetta in the prohibition of
treacherous assaults. This was am

against Sula slayer- s‘r‘ess's patents ol-

prince, according’to the Conmcian‘firseeps
“not; to live under the some sky with the“
murderer of one’s pom or In .” The
law silently approvodauoh an act, and ~ in
onoeaso the authorities actually mkasod
a girl from prison to give her and her hus-
band an opportunity of avenglng the death
of her brothel-on his murdenor. -

Quite harmless and not devoid of a cer-
tain sense of humor-were the acts of ven-
geance perpetrated by described wives upo‘h
their successors in the hearts and homesof
their former husbands. According fro tho
consideration the respective 1 parties on-
joyed in society three, five or more women
were hired for the contest in question, an
equal number for each side, and the sides
were headed by an aggrieved lady and her
successful rival. No man could take part
in the proceeding except the old servants
of the two houses, who transmitted the
challenge and itsaoceptanec.

The choice of weapons tested with the
deserted wife, who chose either sticks or
the bamboo swords used in fencing. This
contest was as interesting and harmless as
it was emphatic andlnoisy; it relieved the
pent up hatred on one side, and gave, per-
haps, the coup de grace to the honeymoon
on the other. After some time the middle»
men who had cfiocted‘ the former and re:
cent marriage stepped forward, and a recon-‘
ciliation scene was enacted over the broken
bamboo swords _of . the‘;'buttlefield. This
custom, however, had but nshort duration
at the end of the Sixteenth century-

W

All cases of weak or lame back, back}
ache, rheumatism.will find relief hysiwear.
ing one of Carter’s Smart Weed ._.and
Belladonna Backachc Plasters. Price 25
cents. 'Try them.

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?. If second at once
and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
tncalculable. It will relieve the poor. little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it. “mule"
there is no mistake about it. It. cures dysen-
tory and diarrhma. regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic. softens the gums

educes 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 prescription of
some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States,and is for

 

sale by all druggisfs throughout the ivorld.’

Price 25 cents a bottle. v52

A lhul Face Illlmer
Covering the Face with Diana-tiring.

Painful .Blotches, Cured by
Cutlcura. Remedies.

About seven years ago I had 9. humor break out
upon my face; it started in a small blotch and
looked like the sting of a bee, then it spread and
looked like a riiiglvorm,nn(i became very painful
I at once went to one of the best doctors in the
city, and he could do me no good. No less than
twelve of the best doctors have had atrial at my
face, and all of them failed. I will not give you-a
list of their names. but. will say that they were
from Boston, New York and Maine, also from
England. France and Canada. I have been a ho-
tel cook and steward for years. In the summer I
cook at watering places; that is u try I "have had
an opportunity of beino among good doctors.
They could not cure my Taco, and 1 had given up
all hopes at being any better. Last June. I went
to Moosenead La.\e,Maiue, to cook for the season.
My face was so had i did not like to be seen. At
the lake I met. a. gentleman from England. He
told me to use vour Cutlcnra Remedies, and they
would was me at once. I did so. The result was.
in three weeks the sores on lny face were healed
up. I used it all the season. My face is all well.
and no scars to be seen. I have recommended it
to a number, and in every case it has cured them.
It would ta» e a. great deal of money to put me
back where l was one year ago. provided I did
not know what your t‘uiicnra would do. I shall
recommend it as long as I live, and shall ever re-
main, II. STEVENS, hast Jackson, Me.

Cuticm'w Remedies

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and hu-
mor remedies of modern times.:tnsialrtty relieve
the mosta onizlng forms of eczema and psoriasis
and speedl y. permanently, economcally, and in-
falllbly cure every species of torturing. dlaugur-
mg, itching, burning. burning. bleed rig, scaly.
crusted. and pimpiy --'diseases and humors of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair from in-
fancy to age. whether simple, scrofulous, heredi-
tary, or contagious, when all other methods and
best physicians fail. , .
Sold everywhere :Price, concern, 500: Soar,
56c; Rnsowau'r. :1. Prepared by the Pena:
Dane nib Cnararcar. Conrons'rlox, Boston.

WSend for “flow to Cure Skin Diseases,” u
pages. 50 illustrations, and 1t 0 testimonials.

I PLES. black-heads. red. rough, chapped.
and oily skin cured by Cutlcnra Soap.

(llll FOLKS’ PAIIS.

Full of comfort for all Pains, In-
flammation. and Weakness of thqaged
in tire Cutleara Anti-Pals Plasfer the
first and only pain-killing strength-

ening plaster. N ew. instanianeous and infallible

l. H. HUYT & ill

Ask, Have you seen our Good-
year Welt Shoes, for Gentle-

men, at

$3.50.
Look at them and you will
buy. ' .
If you try them youvhwillib'e

mere'than satisfied.

A. H. HOYT’X. SON.

37 WALL "ST" NORWALK.

 

 

 

iii GIRLS iii» Ytllllll} LADIES.

RE-OPENS 41' HILLSIDE, NOR WALK,

V * raunsiilr, err. 20, 13890.

 

TEES

 

.READ‘O”

' BHIDGEPOR‘I'.

‘ Right in the height of the busy
season are made the tollowing change

0f prices in

 

36-inch Wool Stripes, 25c.
52-inch Tricots, 22c.

RESSGOODS _

t

25 pieces Colored Faille Francoise, 89c.

SUITS.

$35 Suits. 'now $25.
$23 Suits, now $14.

$25 Suits, now $15.00
$20 Suits, now$l2.50

$18 Suits, $15 Suits, and. $12.50 Suits, now-$8.00.

We are showing some wonderful good values in Surges, Henriettas and
Camels Hair Sailings, in our 500., 60c. and 75c.- qualities.

 

f‘PHOL

E RY

 

DE PARTME NT.

FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS

, LACE CURTAINS

In lots of three and six pairs,-...bought at a. great sacrifice to thermanufae-

turer, and will be sold at an equal sacrifice.
ainghams, Irish Points and Tambours.

Tue assortment includes Not

CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Some few medium lengths in Body Brussels, 75 cents per yard.
Large assortment of Body Brussels, $1 per yard.
Made-up Carpets, all sizes, very cheap.

THE [1. M. HEAD COMPANY. 4

Main St, Fairfield AVe. & Gannon St...
ON E BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION ,:

BRIDGEPORT.

 

lliggins’ German Laundry soap
is THE BEST.

Send or Mail to our ofnoo.ooriisr Park’andclliitorlavea" or v.0. box 55.3rook-
Iva. zonal-luau Laundry Soap‘wi'slrpm. “dwelt-send you I‘Htfldobfiaoi-Piotlfl'e.

 

Housmmc RAILROAD.
=Danbury mad Normal/c Division.

‘connnc'rnp 'ro JUNE lI'l'll’. 1390,

PASSENGER TRAINS
.O'U‘I‘H.

lv. Norwalk Lv .60. Norwalkfir.’ Wilson Pola
:ggazm. zany.
‘ . in. ‘ '
5:; ‘u‘ as “ sas «
loos ‘- 1013 “ . 1020 ..
1011).!!! 110p.m. 11111.11).
4 00 t ’0 " . “
a 14 “ Mixed 6 22 “ Mn]. 6 so “ Mixed
goo .. 806 “ 315 M
9 4-; .. 1030 ,u 10 40 “
nonwn. , -
“Amigos Point L980. Homalk, Anflorwalli
a. in. mm. _ a. m.
695 “ 035 " 641 "
‘5 - al .18 u 9” u
1’ o: ‘0 18's 60 1’ 18 . 0|
.1 so 1). in. a to p. in. a rap. m.
‘00 u 511-.“ 5” u
645 “ 6 55 “ ' '
C 080‘, “ 0:88
10 10 10 IE “ 10 I! .
W. n. San-risen, Vice-Pros. and can’t Manager
1". c. Pam. Sir tandem. .
A. W. Penna. eralPaaasaxer Amt.

 

 

New York, New Haven; 8t I

Hartford Railroad.

NOVEMBER 2d,j1890.
NEW YORK DIVISION.

Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:—

For New York—Accommodation t
9.315,; m.. 1.06. 2.64, 5.07 5.50.044. shillings?
p. ll. Express tralng at 5.10 (except Monday‘s)’
5.4.. “oi (local). as: coco.) 7.23 (local), 1.55 (lo!
cal)8:26( neat.) 8.30 (local) 0.03 (local) 10.11 11.37
gag; g. 81:5: 1934;: 81-3. going?» aso. 7.51. '(daiiy
erg vol-.1. tummy.) uh ' ".‘mr'

: II _ - mould” 9.15 .-
goeu“ ‘gpreui. to. me p. in. 'axpnhfin :33
floa- Noav Haven and eh -m- ccom/ .
datton tralna at Yo.10,'f.88.-8.5Tl. 10.42 afar. 1132*
3.41- to idem.) m, 5.15. an and 1.23', 8.4l’
9.41.11.019. In. Ex reu trains at 9.10. a.m. 18.09:

8 in d - »
landlines-“kw”: «-

8ndua.—Aoeolnmodatlon 37.80, 9.18 a. or '

and 0.08 9. II. It is. .
1.110102 Tod-rs: $3.23."... ..
. c. T. unusual». on. rails. - as

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m-a

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