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Sulphur Bitters
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._ BETTON’S.
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WINKE'LHANN I
snows once 00.,
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S. W. Gregory,
.IVERY. BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
4 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of newlv purchased and care
illy selected Teams, “arriages. &c.
Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur-
shed at all hours. Careful drivers when
3s’red. ,
OEunibusges. Wagonettes, Coaches. Rock-
.1
’1
w *s, Phratons and Light Road Carriages.
lenhonc Call. “120
l
10. E. WILSON
tll‘al Insurance and Real Estate All
MONEY T0 LOAN.
lto Bonds, etc. Bou lit and Sold, an
us Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
‘9. i 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK, CONN.
4. ii. MEEKER,
g, Steam and. Gas Fitting
OUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Plu
Sani Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
P re and Steam Heating, a Specialty.
UMBERS’ SUPPLIES. ‘
and Fitting for Steam and Ga,
GE the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
, Ea for cutting and threading
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The new piano for the Norwalk Club
has arrived.
Mrs. George Allen is visiting friends
in Newark, N. J
Hon. John S. Seymour has gone to
Boston on business.
The new millinery department of the
Boston store will open on Saturday.
Mr. Parker of Chicago is a guest of
his sister, Mrs. Edwin Clark of Elm
street. ______
Mrs. Maria L. Adams has been ill
with the grip for some time, but is now
better.
James H. Hanford will move into the
new house, erected by A. B. Malkin,
on Elmcrest, to-day.
Mrs. Sarah Earle and daughter, Miss
Frankie of Danbury, are v1s1ting rela-
tives on Camp street.
On account of diphtheria the schools
in Broad Brook, East Windsor and
Manchester are closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of, Anso-
nia are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ju—
lia Wilson on Arch street.
William Dewsbury 0f the Boston
Store has purchased of A. B. ,Malliin
the new house on Elmorest.
John M. Hall son of John C. Hall the
Bridgeport baker, has skipped out With
$200 belonging to his father.
Congressman R. E. DeForest has the
thanks of the DAILY GAZETTE for a
handsome map of the United States.
On Thursday evening, April ’7, Pil-
grim Castle will give another of their
popular entertainments and sociables.
I
‘ On Wednesday of next week the
Wheeler and Wilson orchestra Will play
at the grand opening of the Boston
store.
The Right Rev., the Bishop of the
Diocese will visit Grace Church abou-
May 1, to administer the Rite of Con
firmation. ,
_'—__ f
The Wheeler & Wilson band willhave
a new uniform, of drab color, with Silk
trimmings, similar to Gilmore‘s and
Cappa’s bands.
The sneak thief who operated at
South Norwalk, Bridgeport, Fairfield
and Stamford has been arrested at Bed-
ford Station, N. Y.
Pedro «Guerrero will give a concert
shortly after Lent, half of the proceeds
of which he will distribute among the
poor people of N orwalk.
Col. W. H. Tallmadge, of Stamford,
is suggested a delegate at large from
Connecticut to the Democratic nation-
a1 convention, in Chicago.
“If Benjamin Harrison is {to be set
aside.” says a “Veteran Bepublican’fiin
the New York Press, “Robert T. Lin-
coln is the man to nominate.”
David O. Comstock has returned
from Port Jervis. The expected bride
failed to materialize and David still
wears the bachelor’s chevron.
The Keister Symphony will be given
in the Y. M. C. A. Hall April 9 instead
of the chapel of the lst Congregational
church, as previously announced.
Mr. J. W. Miller, late general man-
ager of the Providence, has been ap—
pointed second vice president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
The publication rooms of the GA-
ZETTE are open every evening, from 7
to!) o’clock, for the reception of ad-
vertisement and orders for job printing.
The New York and New Encland
railroad directors have. declare the
regular semi-annual dividend of 3-5.- per
cent. on the preferred stock, payable
May 2.
The report of the Bell Telephone
company shows a net earning of $3,126,-
810 against $2,869,418 the previous year.
The capital stock Will be increased
from $15,000,000 to $17,500,000.
Dr. Ernest P.” Livingston, of New
York. and Dr. Arthur C. Ferguson, of
Berwick, Me., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Henry K. Selleck. Dr. Living-
ston is a nephew of Mrs. Selleck’s.
The authorities in charge of the Sol-
diers’ Home at Noroton decline to re-
ceive Aaron Hall unless the soldiers’
hospital board, to whom application
has been made, recommend it.
The soldier pensioners of the Con
necticut State Home in Noroton now
number over 100. The average of new
pensioners is two per week. The num-
ber garamined at Bridgeport last week
was .
The King’s Sons and Daughters will
meet at the Congregational Chapel
Saturday afternoon,at which time Mrs.
Noble expects to be present. It is
hoped that all the circles will be well
represented. - ‘
The regular annual meeting of the
Fairfield County Medical society will
be held in Bridgeport, Tuesday, April
5. The society will then be 100 years
old, and will celebrate the event in an
elaborate way.
Workmen to the number of 1,000
employed in the brown-stone quarries
in Portland went out on strike Satur—
day on the refusal of the Middlesex,
Brainerd, and Shaller & Halllcompa-
flies to make their pay 25 cents per
our.
The nautical schoolship, St. Mary’s,
on which are several Norwalk boys,
Will sail early in May on her annual
summer cruise and the following ports
Will be vis1ted: Southampton, Cher-
bourg, Listn, Gibraltar, Tangiers and
Madeira, returning to the city about
October 15.
A. E. Austin has closed the estate of
ing sent the Selectmen a check for $437,
the amount paid by the town to
Mrs. Jones for her support since 1885.
'1 It is understoodithat ,the grandson in
' Danbury will receive about $700 from
he estate.
y
' day.
the late Elizabeth Jones and this morn- '
yeral years ago.
FIRE IN DANBURY.
Loss $30,000.
Crofut & White’s large hat shop
south of the railroad station at Danbury
was totally destroyed by fire Mon-
The fire was first discovered
about 6 o’clock. at which time the
flames hadjgained such headway, that
it was only by the greatest exertion on
the part of the firemen that adjoining
buildings were saved. Spain 6: Co.’s
shop on the opposite corner met With a
like fate some weeks since. The Cro-
fut factory outside of the brick factory
was totally destroyed and the wood-
work of the brick factory was entirely
'burned up. No cause has yet been as-
signed as to the scurce of the fire.
The loss aside from the insurance was
complete.
The Norwalk Fire Insurance Com-
pany held a small policy on the factory.
‘ A Prisoner Hangs Himself-
Saturday morning when jailor Tib-
bals made his rounds of the Bridgeport
jail he found the lifeless body of John
Keyscr hanging from the door of his
cell, his neck encircled bya small cord.
Keyscr was sent to jail from Bedding
on Marché to serve a term of 60 days
and $30 and costs for threatening to
kill his wife, Bridget Keyser. He was
a German, 53 years old and of tall and
slender build. On Thursday last Sher-
ifl' Toner served divorce papers on him
and the fact that his wife was attempt-
ing to secure a divorce from him made
him very despondent. He had been a
well behaved prisoner during his short
stay at the jail and it occas1oned great
surprise when it was known he had
committed suicide.
The injunction Granted.
Before Judge Prentice in the super-
ior court Tuesday, Senator Seymour
asked for an injunction restraining
William T. Wood of West-port from
selling at public auction in that place
to-day property belonging to his
brother, John Wood, as intended.
It appears Mrs. John Wood of \Vest-
port, on March 4 was divorced from
her husband in the superior court, and
the decree was granted by Judge Pren-
tice. Alimony to the amount of $700
was allowed by the court.
. Attorney Seymour informed the court
that John Wood never paid the alimony
but instead sold his mortgage of $2,200
on property in Vv’estport and fled from
the state in order to escape paying the
amount the court decreed. \Vood had
no other property except several head
of cattle which he turned over to his
brother, William Wood to be sold at
public auction at the town post in West-
port to—day, and did not intend to pay
the $700 alimony to Mrs. Wood. Judge
Prentice signed the injunction papers
restraining the sale and the case is i'e- ,
turnablc before him the first Tuesday
in May to hear the evidence in the
action for damages.
The condition of Judge Lamar is
much improved.
Dalrymen’s Convention.
\V-. C. Bartholomew, secretary of the
Connecticut Dairymen’s Association,
and A. M. Bancroft, secretary of the
Creamery Association, have jointly is-
sued a call for a convention of the mem-
bers of those bodies to be held at room
50 in the capitol building on April 6th,
\Vednesday. The call recites that the
dairy is the best means of elevating
Connecticut’s farming interests. It calls
attention to the fact that new methods
of operation and new articles for feed-
ing have revolutionized the business
and enabled regions young in experi-
‘ence to carry away from the old Elgin
districts the laurels at the National But.
ter and Cheese Makers’ convention. It
also quotes a speaker at a New York
farmers" institute : “Unless we discon-
tinue the making of poor product our
goods will be outsold by the Wisconsin
dairies. Cheese from that state always
does this. Canada, although new in the
business, already gets one—fourth to
one-half a cent a pound more than we
do.” Further, the energy of manufac~
turers of oleo and other fraudulent
compounds, is constantly encroaching
on the market of legitimate goods. 1t
behooves all butter and cheese men to
be alive to the situation and show adis-
position to take advantage of the latest
methods and processes. Hence they
are urged to attend this convention for
mutual improvement.
Death of F. S. Bailey.
Frederick S. Bailey, cashier of the
Agawum National bank. died suddenly
at his home in Springfield, Mass, Sun-
day, March 20. The end was due to
heart disease. He ate a hearty break-
fast, but expressed the intention of re-
maining away from church to rest. A
few minutes before 12 o’clock he passed
through the kitchen,stoppingto remark
concerning the fire, and then went di-
rectly up stairs where he was found by
Mrs. Bailey on her return from church.
He was unconscious and although medi-
cal aid was summoned, nothing could
be done. The physicians reported that
the cause of death was heart trouble,
and that it had been instantaneous.
Frederick Starr Bailey was the
youngest son of Noah Starr and Ange-
line Holly Bailey, and was born at
Norwalk‘ May 24, 1825. The family
went originally from Danbury, Ct., to
Norwalk, where Noah Baile was a
large manufacturer of can y. Mr.
Bailey’s boyhood was passed here in
Norwalk, where he received his educa-
tion in the public schools. At an early
agehe entered the counting-room of
the Fairfield County Bank and his
close attention to duty and his irre-
proachable integrity, always theprom-
inent characteristics of the man, won
him the regard of Thomas Warner,
Jr., who was then cashier of the Chico-
pee national bank, and he sent for Mr.
Bailey to be a clerk in that institution.
Mr. Bailey was hardly 18 years old at
this time, but he so won the regard of
the patrons of the bank that he became
well Known in financial circles. When
the Agawam national bank was organ-
ized as a state bank in 1846, with $100,-
000 capital, Mr. Bailey, then :not 21
years old, was invited to become its
cashier, a position which he had held
for an uninterrupted term of 46 years.
Mr. Bailey was twice married. By
the second marriage there have been
two children, a daughter, Miss Annie
L. Bailey,.and‘a son, who died in in-
fancy. Mr. Bailey had two brothers,
William E. of New York and Henry
Bailey of St. Louis, a merchant, who
estab ished and was president of the
board of' education in that city .for
many. years. There were two sisters,
the Wife of Edward 0. Terry, clerk of
courts in. _Hudson, N. Y.,- and Mary
Louise Bailey, both of whom died sev
HARD AGROUND.
The City of Naval Collides with
3. Transport.
The Engineer Reported Missing.
The City of N orwalk, of the Norwalk
line. and transport No. 4. of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, were in collision early yesterday
morning in the East River, opposite
Astoria. No damage was done to the
transport, which was in tow, and she
proceeded to the Harlem docks of the
company.
A big hole, however, was stove in the
bow of the steamer, and she began to
sink in midstream. Captain Peck rang
for full speed and headed the boat for
Blackwell’s Island, and ran her hard
aground on the west shore, below the
lighthouse. His prompt action saved
the boat and her cargo.
At the time of the collision the City
of Norwalk was coming down the river
at half speed on the flood tide, which
was running very strong. The boat
had passed into the “Race,” the chan-
nel opposite Astoria, and when the
transport loaded with freight cars came
in sight Captain Peck sounded his
whistle twice to indicate that he would
pass on the port side. The signal was
answered properly and both craft
made ready to pass. The tide was
stronger than either captain thought
and it swung the railroad float around
into the path of the steamer before the
latter could be steered clear.
When the collision occurred the fire-
man and deck hands jumped aboard the
transport. The engineer is reported as
being lost, but the report is not veri-
fied either by our telegraph dispatches
or by the employees here, who know
nothing further, about the accident
other than what is reported.
Besides a miscellaneous freight she
had on board a quantity of elastic web—
bing from John H. Buckley 8; Son ,700
barrels of oysters which belong to
William H. Hoyt & Son of South Nor-
walk, several cases of corsets from Roth
& Goldschmidt and 250 barrels of silcox
from Branchville.
The Chapman Wrecking Company
have a tug and lighters at work reliev-
ing the City of her cargo, which willbe
taken to New York to-day. The steamer
Vulcan of Bridgeport has been chart-
ered and will take the place of the City
while she is undergoing repairs. The
damage to the City and cargo is estima-
ted at $15,000.
*>—____.._
CITY NEWS OF THE WEEK.
E. S. Bennett has removed his family
to New Haven.
F. J. Grubb has been appointed gen-
eral agent of the United States Mutual
Accident Co.
The Stephen Hoyt’s Sons have com-
menced their shipments of trees viathc
Consolidated road.
“Charley” Waterbury is sick with an
attack of the pleurisy.
It is stated that George E. Darmcr
will open a photograph studio in the
Post Office building.
A Mr. Clark of Meriden, is moving
his family to Norwalk. He will reside
on Franklin avenue.
Mrs. Robert McDonald is sick at her
home on Crescent terrace.
Oddly enough there is a party living
on Seymour place named Cortland and
a party living on Cortland place named
Seymour. '
Miss Florence McDonald and Miss
Annie Selleck have returned from an
enjoyable visit with friends in Brook—
lyn, N Y
Miss Rose and Miss Jacobs, em-
ployees at the Volk Hat factory, are
very sick at their respective homes in
East Norwalk.
Frank Webb died very suddenly of
heart disease at his home in Long
Ridge, Tuesday. He was 55 years of
age and a brother of Mrs. Hiram
Waters of this town.
Engine N o. 50 of the Housatonic sys-
tem which was wrecked at the George-
town collision, is out of the repair
shogs and doing duty again. This is
the locomotive on which engineer John
c117'01-d was killed, at the time of the acci-
ent.
Mr. John D. Carr, of East Norwalk,
and Miss Edna Pennoyer of this city.
were married Monday evening, by
Rev. Olin Hallock. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Wm. Blas-
cer. It was aquiet wedding but a hap-
py one.
George Abendroth died at his home
on Pine street, Sunday morning.
He was for a number of years em-
ployed at the N orwalk Lock factory, a
portion of the time as a foreman. He
enjoyed the confidence of his employ-
ers, and was well-liked by all who knew
him. A good citizen ; he will be greatly
missed.
Wednesday morning Wm. Maslin,who
lives on Butler street, went down cel-
lar after a scuttle of coal. He did so
without a murmur,and just as he placed
the scuttle by the stove his wife pre-
sented him with a new and handsome
boy baby. Make note of this, you who
growl when asked by your better hal
to do a like errand. To-day “Billy ’
is perhaps the happiest man of all em-
Eloyed at the Consolidated freight of-
ce. , -
Forty or more members of Old Well
Lodge,E. andA.M.,1eft hereonth06.20
pm. from Wdenesday to visit Union
Lodge of Danbury. The number was
augmented at different stations along
the road, and when the visitors left the
train for the lodge rooms there was
over-Sixty of them. The third degree
was conferred: The South Norwalk
contingent arrived home shortly after
2 o’clock. _ They one and all report a
splendid time and royal treatment. The
Old Wells hope to entertain their Dan-
bury brethren at no late date. As en-
tertainers Danbury people cannot be
excelled.
Six Boys at a Birth.
Mrs. C. K. Smith, of Holly Springs,
Miss, has given birth to six babies.
They are all boys, well developed, and
weigh in the aggregate forty-five
pounds. Mother and babies are doing
well. They have been named Lee,
Jackson. Van Dorn, Grant, Sherman
nd Buell. -
VVV
The Pope’s Fol'esight.
Pope Leo XIII has deposited in a
bank, to be paid to his successor, the
sum of 5,000,000 lire which have been
saved by the economies introduced at
the Vatican. This amount is entirely
independent of what the next Pope
will find in the treasury of St. Peter’s.
pence, and represents. a special gift
‘made _by Leo XIII to his successor.
‘ Q
HELD uranium
Ex.Ch-ief of, Police Gor'm ley’sbrother
Gives Damaging Testimony.
The Witnesses. Known i-ler'e.
A coroner’s jury in Long Island City-
Tuesday, found that the death of Bert
rand E. Arnold, night watchman in
the Simonds Manufacturing Company’s
stove factory, in Blissville. on Satur-
day evening, was caused by Henry
Higgins and John Coughlin. Both
men were employed in the factory as
moulders and were on a strike.
The first witness was Joseph Convery,
eighteen years old, who formerly lived
on Chapel street. He was employed as
a moulder at Simonds’ and was on pick-
et duty near McGuire’s shanty on Sat~
urday. He saw Arnold walking on the
other side of the avenue toward where
he was standing and heard “Jack”
Coughlin say “Let’s go and do up the
Indian. ”
Witness told Coughlin that if he did
not come back he would lick him. Four
or five others followed Coughlin,
among them Harry Higgins. John
Armstrong endeavored to prevent Hig-
gins from approaching Arnold, but he
got away. Coughlin rushed upon Ar-
nold, grabbed him by the legs and
threw him down. Higgins then seized
Arnold’s chin, jerked his head back
with his left hand and made a motion
as if’to cut him with something which
the witness could not distinguish. Hig-
gins was kneeling down beside Arnold.
Blood spurtcd from Arnold’s neck.
Coughlin was kicking Arnold on the
body. Higgins used to carry a large
two bladed knife. Higgins and Cough-
lin had both run away.
Peter Gormley, mbulder, a brother
of ex-Chief of Police John Gormley,
said that he was with a number of the
men near McGinnis’ shanty when
Coughlin and Higgins started toward
Arnold. He says he advised them to
leave Arnold alone, as he was not in-
terfering with them. He called Rich-
ard Fagin, another N orwalk man,presi-
dent of the Molders’ Union, out of the
shanty to talk to Coughlin and Higgins,
but Fagin’s talk had no effect upon the
two men. Gormley described the mur-
der, saying :
“ I saw Coughlin throw Arnold down
by pulling his legs from under him.
Higgins threw Arnold’s head back,took
a knife out of his own overcbat pocket
and stuck it into Arnold’s throat. When
Higgins drew the knife I turned my
back and went home. . Coughlin was
kneeling down by Arnold’s side when
Higgins stabbed the latter.”
Higgins was present at'tlie inquest in
charge of two policemen, and his wife
and stepdaughter sat near him. He is a
rather pleasant-faced man of forty, and
appears to feel his position deeply. He
was positively identified as the man who
killed Arnold by several witnesses.
The jury were out about five minutes
thn they returned the following ver-
10 :—
“ It is hereby found that Bertram E.
Arnold came to his (leathgby some sharp
instrument and by the hand of Harry
Higgins on the evening of March 26th.
And we also find John Coughlin impli-
cated as an accessory to the death of
said Bertram E. Arnold.”
After the inquest Higgins was ar-
raigned before Coroner Meiners and
pleaded ‘ ‘ Not guilty.” The Coroner
committed him to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
D. G Arnold, of Putman, Conn., a
brother of the dead man, identified the
remains late Tuesday night, and took
the body to Putnam Wednesday.
- ..__.-._. ~ ~~—ro ¢.-——«« ————-——-
Their Decision.
The Railroad Commissioners this
morning notified the Selectmen that
the Osborne avenue extension must be
constructed so as to pass under the
railroad with 12 foot head room and 35
feet clear between the abutments, with
suitable drains to keep the road free
from standing water.
+>—-—
Fired the Senator.
Senator Houlihan, of N ewtown, and
a companion paid a visit to this city last
night. He went to Fritz Pfau’s saloon
and bet $100 to $75 that D.‘ N. Morgan
would be the next mayor, and spoke un-
complimentary of any one who voted
for Mayor Marigold. After an exchange
of compliments the senator and friend
were bounced—Bridgeport Union.
~ -~ - »—<->—«--——~~——
Warned to Leave Town.
Mrs. Esther, Lyon and daughter
Georgie, who formerly lived on Union
Park, but who are now residing in
Saugatuck, have been warned by White
Caps to leave that town. There has
been considerable gossip going on for
some time in their neighborhood and
yesterday morning a notice bordered
with crepe and well garnished with
skull, cross bones and coflins, was
posted on a tree in front of their house
warning them to leave town at once.
—»~.——————-<+
A New Steamboat.
The Roton Point Improvement Com
pany have made arrangements to have
an elegant steamboat, provided with
all modern improvements and capable
of carrying 700 passengers, put on the
route between South Norwalk and R0-
ton Point the latter part of May. The
new boat will be lighted with electric
lights, and will make regular trips be-
tween thosc points, stopping at Wilson
Point and Bell Island. The Bell Is-
land Company will build a new dock
for the accommodation of passengers
to that resort, and the Roton Point
Company will extend their present
dock out a sufficient distance to allow
of the landing of the largest excursion
steamers. 1
..,>_ __ __.._ .__.
That Biz Railroad Deal.
The absorption - of the New York,
Providence and Boston railroad by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
was discussed by the ofiicers of the cor-
porations interested in the consolida-
tion last eveniiig at the Narragansett
hotel, Providence. Among those pres,-
ent at the conference were President
Charles P. Clark, General Manager-
Lucius Tuttle and Second Vice Presi-
dent J. W. Miller of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad and
'General Manager‘J. B. Kendrick of
the Old Colony. Excepting the state-
ment that therelations of the Old Col.
say as to the nature of the deliberations.
.___.—.———_
Isaac Weed,. aged 82 ' ears. died at
his home "in West N orwa k yesterday.
buy and the New Haven roads. were .
harmonious the oflicors had nothing to '
Dr. F. W. Darme'r,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teelh Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
ll
$8
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Twme as much for
Teeth extracted without pain - - 500
Soft Fillings - - - - 500 and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran-
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Office, 42 Washington Street,
Over Post Office. South Norwalk.
To Horse Buyers! '
Before purchasing a horse call at my
stable and look at the horses I have
for sale! Horses suitable for all pur-
poses, acclimated, and ready for hard
work, for sale cheap. Also a lot of
Wacons, Can'rs, Sunnnrs and SIDE
BAR CABRIAGES, which I will sell at
the lowest CASH PRICE.
1632f. E. DAMN N,
Livery Stable.
“ WIF YOU WANT YOUR
Shirts, Cuffs and Collars
LAUNDERED,
Send them to the
Domestic Lauidlygto.
Shirts ~ 86.
Each.
CollarsngCuffs 1&0.
Each.
Hand "Work Only.
collections and Deliveries Free.
AGENT:
D. l. BENNETT, Newsdealer,
48 Wall 81., - Nurwalk,tl.
MIDDLESEX BANKING ca.
or MIDDLETOWN. Courts
Chartered in 1872, Under the Bank5 1;: Law
onnecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000.
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessmn of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors, admin-
istrators and trustees.
n. B. oninrnnn, Agt.,
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING. uoawstz
H
Stir u?“ n
OUSATONIG RAILROAD .
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Jan. 3d, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury-—
6.15, 9.18 8.. 111,, 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. in. and 7.16 p. m. T
Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35
p. m. Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.051%). m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for idgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11. 2 2‘3, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgeneld for South Norwalk—-
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. S'rnvnnsox, Vice-President and
General Manager.
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN (it HARTFORD
RAILROAD. -
——an YORK DIVISION.—
January 2d. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk: as follows;
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23
p. in. Express trams at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local).
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
12.45 _2.20. 4.20, 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. _ or
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m. '
, FoR NEW_ HAVEN AND THE Emu—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.10, 7.33, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport),
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.15
a. m., 12.09, 1.07, 2.07, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. m. (Boston Express).
SUNDAYS.—-Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m. Ex ress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
‘ LUCIUS UTTLE, Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Am.
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
J [ll] Piling Establishment.
Wedding Cards, Posters.
Visiting Cards; Handbills, ;
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads. /
Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheagls, .
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WI-‘rtnted in the Neatest Styles and at he
Lowest Prices.
BA‘LSAM .
IT HAS STODD THE TEST
— ,FOR 20 YEARS '—
SOLo BY ALL DEALERS. ,
PRTCE TC"; 35"“Al‘tlfll 7i"
-— SHUN SUBSTITUTES.—
Jamil
-' JV '.
Norwalk Chronicler