- WEEKLY wivoRWALK';47GAznTTE.
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"S. W. Gregory, ‘
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
M Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of new] purchased and care
fully selected Teams, 'arriages, «he.
Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
esu'e . ~
Omnibusses. Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock-
awa .Phaatons an Light Road Carriages.
Te eohone Call. , tt12fl
O. E. WILSON,
litlllll‘fll Insurance ‘rlllll' lltlll Btlfllfi lgi
MONEY T0 LOAN.
.StockS. Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold. an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK. CONN. '
w. 11. MEEKER,
mat, Steam and Gas Fitting
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. . .
Bestiary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
ripe and Fitting for Steam and Ge
uniform FLORIDA [OW Parssunr BOl'IER-
NEWS or-triin‘WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Pryor of Ho]-
yoke, «Mass, are visiting friends in
town. ' '
The flaming billy goat will soon be-
gin his summer campaign against the
festive circus poster.
The steamer C. -H.' Northam has re-
sumed her place on the route between
New Haven‘and New York.
Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne, we regret to
learn, has not yet recovered from his
illness.
Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, in
an interview, said that Cleveland would
be the democratic nominee for Presi-
dent.
Winsted hopes soon to have a bicy-
cle factory there. An English concern
talks strongly of locating a big factory
in the town. -
The mother of Miss Frances E. Wil-
lard cast her first vote at the Evanston,
111., school election last week. She is
now 90 years old.
It is said that the first mill to be op-
erated by water power was invented by
Mithriadates, King of Cappadocia about
the year 70, B. C.
The Ohio society gave a dinner at
Delmonico’s in New York Saturday
night to Whitelaw lteid in honor of
his return from France.
It is now definitely known that the
Bishop of the diocese will be present at
Grace Church to administer the rite of
confirmation on Sunday, May 8th.
Lewis Lowenstein, Max Bentz, and
' Reinold Ptzoid were drowned in New
Haven harbor Saturday afternoon, and
five others narrowly escaped, by the
upsetting of a cat boat.
The dead ‘body of Fred. Seifert, a
German, was found Saturday morning
in his room in Bridgeport. He had been
dead since April 2-. Seifert was 60 years
old and has a divorced wife in Germany.
Leading democrats in Washington
have been convinced by the result of
the Rhode Island electiouthat the only
chance of success for their party Wlll
be in the nomination of a Western man
for President.
The longest continuous fibre known
at the present time is that of silk. .A
cocoon of a well fed silk worm Will
often yield 1,000 yards long, and in one
instance one has been produced which
contained 1:295 yards without a break.
She—You men are so changeable!
Before we were married you didn’t go
to the club every night.
He—I couldn’t my dear, when I had
to call on you every night. I’m not
away from home any more now than I
was then.
The Port Chester Congregational
Church has refused to accept the reSig-
nation of Rev. S. Dwight Butler and
have voted to inerease his salary to
3,000 per year and give him the use of
the parsonage.
The Superior Court has awarded Mrs.
KateHennessey of Danbury, judgment
for $860 againSt that city on account of
the death of her brother, John Barry,
who was killed last August by the cav~
ing in of a sewer trench.
The Hartford Courant, albeit a Re-
publican newspaper, has nothing but
words of praise for Mr. Hyde. the De-
mocratic mayor—elect of that city. He
is under forty years of age, and a uni-
versally popular citizen.
A very new wrinkle in making ready
for foundations under water is to use
compressed air; to drive dry cement
into the sand and mind at the bottom of
the stream. where it hardens into rock
suitable for foundations.
Landlord McPherson is threatened
with a mild atrack of pneumonia,
which while developing no very seri-
ous symptoms is still 'of suffic1ent
gravity to cause uncomfortable solic1-
tudc on the part of his family.
Mrs. Schley—Doesn’t that lot across
the way belong to you 2' Then why do
you allow those bill-posters to stick up
those horrid pictures of ballet dancers
on it? I should like to know what you
gain by it anyhow ‘9
Deacon Schley (meekly) —I get two
tickets.
The river and harbor appropriation
bill was reported in the House Satur-
day by Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana,
and placed on the calendar. The last
river and harbor act appropriated 3524,-
981,295, or $3,690,320 more than the one
now reported.
The funeral of the poor old colored
man Gibbs, was largely attended by
the best people of town at the M. E.
church on Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Dr. Van Alstyne, though quite ill and
forbidden by his physician to go out,
nevertheless was present and made an
effective application and enforcement
of the fact that an honest, upright,
Christian life, was the surest way to
win confidence and respect while living
and a grateful remembrance when we
are dead. ' .
A party of tramps called at the Allen
House on Chapel street Saturday and
wanted board and lodging. They rep-
resented that they were Western Union
line men and that their horse and dray
hadbeenstabledinanear-bybarn. Mrs.
Allen showed them rooms and they left
promising to return later in the even-
ing, but on emerging from the house
they saw the eye of Thomas Cooney
watching them, which caused them t8
decamp in haste. It is needless to re-
mark that they failed to return and oc-
cupy their rooms. .
The Boston Pilot tells how the Rev.
Samuel Davies, who died ,in Provi-
dence, R. I.. last week, was afellow
passenger on a ship with Bishop Hend-
ricken many years ago and saved his
life when he was attacked by the cap-
tain and crew b‘e’cause he had adminis-
tered the last rites to a dying Roman
Catholic. Mr. Davies risked his own
life to save that of the young priest,
and it is now suggested that the Roman
Catholics of . rov1dence make his
grave “conspicuous by a monument
worthy of .the‘great heart which sleeps
within it.” " , ' .
A live who is so called: because it is
frequentlythe cause of sudden death.
ZMrs. Harrison, wife of the President,
is suffering from an-attaek of bronchi-
tis. . ' . .. .
John J. Murray, aged 20 years, died
at his home on Franklin avenue, Tues-
day night. ,
Steeple Charlie is working on the
high steeple of St Mary’s Church at
Birmingham.
Scores of negroes ha‘velbeen drowned
and great destruction done by the
floods in the South. ‘
Captain A. A. Betts has recovered
from his recent illness and is attending
to business once more. '
It is said at Washington that Mr.
Blaine has made up his mind to use
less physio and more exercise.
Senator
Hawley will be one of the speakers.
Miss Sarah N. Benedict, a teacher in
Meriden High School, is vis1ting Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Bowe on Water street.
Hon. Morris W. Seymour, of Bridge-
port, has been made attorney to_the
Connecticut World’s Fair commismon.
Rev. Augustus Beard occupied the
pulpit of the First Congregational
Church, in Washington, on Sunday last.
The German societies of Hartford in-
tend to celebrate the 400th anniversary
of the discovery of America on October
19th. '
A call has been issued for a conven-
tion of the International Hat Finishers’
association in New York city Monday,
May 2.
The ' United States Supreme Court
will adjourn for the term, May 16, _and
will close its docket ‘ou the last Friday
in April. .
A fair and fete is to be given soon,
by the young lady pupils of Miss
Baird’s school. in behalf of the Hospi-
ta-l fund. » .
:In the Senate, Monday, Senator
Palmer introduced a bill to removesthe
limitation to the payment of arrears of
pensions.
Miss Hattie VVever left Washington
yesterday, homeward bound. She Will
spend several days at Elizabeth, N. J .,
before returning to Norwalk.
In Boston on Sunday there died a
man who had been fatally beaten by
his son, and in New York a woman who
had been served in the same way by a
man in her employ.
Charles W. Chittenden was thrashed
by mistake for another man at New
London late Saturday night. His
assailant apologized and fled when he
caught sight of his victim’s face.
General Passenger Agent Perrin of
the Housatonic system, is arranging
for a solid vestibule train to run every
Monday from New Haven to Chicago
without change durin g the World’s fair.
Sarcastic guest (inspecting a plutcl'ul
of gristly steak)——\Vhat did the gentle—
man who previously had this piece of
meat say about it ? Waiter—He asked
that same question, suh.—Chicago ’l‘ri-
bune. .
The finishing touches are being put
upon Miss Baird’s Orchard street insti-
tute and the grounds about the same
are being graded. When completed,
the trio of houses will present a fine ap-
pearance. '
Brad Keith. who has been nursing a
car-buncle boil 0n the front of his neck,
says that the fellow who made the dis-
covery that the right place for a b011
was on some other fellow was a true
philosopher.
Advices from Miss Pinneo, who has
made such a pleasant addition to the
delightful Norwalk colony passing the
winter at Southern Pines, N. C., are to
the affect that she has been greatly
benefitted by her sojourn there.
The question of the purchase by Our
Brothers’ Lodge of the Selleck Bros’.
building, in which the Lodge room is
located, was up before the Lodge for
consideration Monday, but was ii-
nally deferred till next Monday even-
ing’s regular meeting of the Lodge.
At Glasgow, Ky., while Henry Rag-
land was on trial for breaking into a
Car. he went into violent spasms,
foamed at the mouth and tried to bite
the judge and others. It was found
that he had been bitten by a dog last
August and the attack was set down to
hydrophobia,
Secretary T. S. Gold, of the State
board of agriculture, has brought out
the annual report of the board for 1891,
along with the report of the Storrs
School experiment station. - The two
are bound in one volume and are full of
information for farmers and for citizens
generally.
The heavy wooden fence with turned
pickets, that surrounded the Grace
church property when it was purchased
from the Henry Belden heirs and which
was purchased by Mr. Levi C. Hanford,
is now being put up as a division fence
between the line of Mr. H’s. present
fesidence and the Bishop Lawn Tennis
0t.-
Adjutant General Embler has had
printed for the convenience of non-
commissioned officers of the N. G.,
a series of lesson cards which will be
faund of great use in the matter of refer.-
ence to the new tactics. The lessons
are systematically arranged for pro-
gressive study and cover thirteen drills.
The compilation was made by Colonel
O. F. Long, assistant adjutant general
for the District of Columbia, for use
in the national guard. ' '
Miss Jessie Bonstelle’, who won such
unstinted commendation and praise, by
her superior and vivacious, acting in
the Harvest Moon, at the Opera House
Saturday. evening, is a Rochester lady
and a former pupil inmusic of our Miss
Annie E. Hall, of Main street, It is
safe _to predict that if Miss “Clara”
continues her career on the'stage with
the same sweet naturalness of manner
and keen appreciation and erfect.ren-
dition of her parts which s e now por-
trays, she is destined to become a stage
star of the first magnitude.'
' \
The Norwich board of trade ban- '
' quet will be held the 25th.
The smallpox is practically epidemic
in New York. __'. - ‘
Prince .George of ‘Wales will visit.
the World’s Fair.
Aband of “firebugs”'was yesterday '
unearthed in Brooklyn. .
The Venezuelan rebels are said to be
preparing for a decisive battle.
Clarisa H. Northrop, aged 76 years,
. died at Silver Mine last evening.
Stamford sprinkles its main business
streets at the expense of the borough.
Miss Venia Corbin, of Danbury, is
visiting Mrs. G. A. Gregory on Isaacs
street.
A fire at Tokio, Japan, has destroyed
6,000 houses and caused the loss of at
least fifty lives.
Rev. Charles Vilesterman of East Hav-
en, will conduct the Sunday Services
at Grace Church for Mr. Watkins.
The Easter recess at Yale begins to-
day and lasts till April 20. There will be
no rest for the crew during the recess.
It has been found that the Superin-
tendent of the Pittsburg' police, who
died three months ago, was pOisoned.
Two distinct earthquake shocks were
felt through Montgomery, Warren and
Otsego counties, N. Y., yesterday
morning.
A twelve—year-old boy named Rosen-
baum was run over by a horse-car in
Bridgeport, yesterday, and quite se-
verely injured.
The Prohibitionists, have failed in
their attempt to induce General 0. 0.
Howard to accept their nomination for
the Presidency;_ .
Owing to Dr. Van Alstyne’s contin-
ued illness, the union services announc-
ed to be held at his church, Friday
evening, will not take place.
Mrs. Dr. Lauder died at her home in
Bridgeport last night. Shewas con-
nected with several temperance and
missionary societies. and held a high
position in society circles throughout
the state.
Captain \V. It. Harmount, now of
Detroit, but who was Captain of Co. C.
27th. Ct. Vols. during the war, is a guest
at the N orwalk Hotel. Captain Har-
mount’s command was the color com-
pany of that gallant regiment and it
was in his company that comrade James
L. Ambler and so many Norwalk boys
enlisted. The gallant captain has borne
his army service and all the subsequent
years, with most gratifying vigor and
good health.
Joseph Frothingham, of Exetei', N.
II, who is ninety years of age, relates
that he was at church in Salem, Mass ,
on the Sunday when the United States
ship, Old Ironsides, was chased into
Marblehead Bay by three British frig-
ates. Old Dr. Bentley, who waspreach-
ing when the news came, dismissed the
congregation with these words : " We
have served God in the forenoon, and
now we will serve our country in the af-
ternoon. ” .
In Arlington, Mass, the Congrega-
tional, Baptist, Unitarian, Universalist
and Episcopal churches are holding
union serviCes during this Holy Week.
And Bishop Brooks has accepted the
invitation of the Rev. Dr. George A.
Gordon, pastor of the Old South
Church, Boston, to take part in the
Good Friday union service in that
church. The Rev. . Peabody,
Unitarian, and the Rev. Dr. Moxom,
Baptist, will also take part in the ser-
vice. .
Surprise and astonishment have been
awakened by the New York Presby-
tery’s action in the case of Prof. Briggs.
When discovered that the delegation
elected to the General Assembly which
meets next month at Portland was
solidly anti-Briggs there was a great
display of feeling among the members.
Charges of political trickery and wire
pulling were freely made. Near the
close of the session Rev. Dr. Paxton
declared: "This is the strangest Pres-
bytery I ever saw. It votes to dismiss
the charges against Dr. Briggs in N o-
vember and it sends a solid delegation
to bang-him in April.” The battle over
Professor Briggs'will be fought to the
bitter end at Portland. ,
I.._,___._ v -,, . . . ,___-. ._.____. ... .._
TuttlewFran ke.
Miss Alice M. Tuttle. of New Canaan,
and Mr. Charles H. Franke of Norwalk,
were united in maraiage on Sunday,
April 10th.
-~ ,,,_.______‘6>.._.-._,~.___'7
Grasped a Live Wire.
The horrible spectacle of a dead man
suspended to an electric light pole
bya strap, at an early hour Tuesday
greeted people on Dover street,
Boston. A sight better calculated to
make. the flesh creep could hardly be
imagined. The man was James Hayes
.and he had grasped a live wire and
'died. The strap which girt his carbons
f9 his waist had caught and suspended
11m.
Railroad Commissioners.
Railroad Commissioners \Voodrufi‘,
Hayward andSeymour went toWashing-
ington,D.C.,Tue§day to attend the an-
nual national convention of railroad
commissioners, which will meet with
the interstate commerce commission to-
morrow. Commissioner William O.
Seymour is chairman of the committee
on uniformity of railway accounts, and
Commissioner George M. Woodrufi' is
chairman of the committee on railway
legislation.
_ _ ._.r ,_4-~__.__
Good News.
Mr. George Clarke has wisely deter-
mined to sell those superb building lots
on Wilton avenue, Catherine, and Fair
streets. This sale will not affect Nor-
walk Park pleasure grounds, as there
Will be enough territory left to make a
grand base-ball field, and bicycle race
track, and that lovely oldgrove, where
pic-me parties can always hold hi h
carnival. The action of the Norwa _k
Driving Association in returning to
their old quarters ’rele'ases Mr. Clarke
from his promise to build a half-mile
race track, and enables him to dispose
of very valuable 'lands to those who
propose building homes. See adver-
tisement, and lose no time in purchas-
ing as Wilton avenue is sure to be one
of our most delightful promenades.
\
cm NEWS OF THE wrist.
The foundation for the R, H. .Golden
res1dence on \Vest. ayenue, is near]
completed. , - . .- .
Builder Raymond has commenced
framing the new house‘ for Gen. 'Tay-y
lor, on Crescent Terrace. , .. - - -
‘ The Carpenters’_ Union .will meet in
the G. A. It. building on the Washing-
ton street bridge, next Tuesday even-
ing. . ‘
M rs. H. Theile who has been sick for
Some time at her home. in East Nor—
walk, is reported this morning as being
worse of her illness.
The propeller Eagle and the barge
Alaska arrived at this port last night,
the former with, a load of general mer~
chandise and the latter with several
thousand empty oyster barrels on
board.
' A Staten Island sloop capsized ofi'
Roton Point yesterday afternoon. ‘ Cap-
tain I. Stevens. of the oyster steamer
Kate C. Stevens,went to the rescue and
towed the craft in to the Point where
she was righted. The crew escaped with
onlya slightwetting’.
Messrs. Wilber F. Smith and Frank
Tudor, journeymen hat makers at Cro—
fut Sr. linapp’s shop No. 2, start for
Europe to-day, on the steamship “Teu-
tonic. ” They expect to be absent about
three months and will visit places of
interest in the British Isles.
That “never-upset” lumber wagon
used by builder Sherwood and bearing
the “J. R. R;” had its mainmast or
pole broken, yesterday, by one of the
team of horses sitting down on it to
say his Lenten prayers. A team owned
by Expressman Smith did a similar act
the day before,but they were not pray-
ing at the time.
Carl Spahr and his sister Mary Spahr
arrived here yesterday, from Stuttgart,
Germany. They sailed from the fader-
land in the steamship Arizona and are
now snugly ensconed at the home of
their brother Martin, on \Vcod ward
avenue. The first purchase Mary made
in this city was a flowering plant, of
florist, jeweler and barber l’itzer. She
remarked that the plant reminded her
of home.
There was a good attendance at the
Lawn Tennis Club at the Old Well
Hook and Ladder parlors last night
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
The grounds are to be placed in first
class condition at once. A large num—
ber of new members were added to the
club roll. The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: Joseph L. Jennings,
president; A. B. Russell, vice presi-
dent; \V. A. Coley. secretary: Thomas
Cavanagh, R. H. Flynn, and Ross Bur-
chard, board of managers.
Abelft 9 o’clock last evening, as C. H.
Graham was going to his home on
West street, he saw a man sitting by
the side of the road, shivering and ap-
parently inafit. He went to his as-
sistance, and later was joined by S. D.
Lawrence, and others. He was taken
to the grass-plot near the Congrega-
tional Church, where it required the
united exertions of six men to hold
him. Dr. Burke was summoned and
ordered that he be taken under
shelter, and Capt. Colegrove securing a
team, took him to the station-house,
where Dr. Baker was summoned. It
was impossible to get the poor fellow
into one of the cots and he was laid on
the floor, having violent spasms about
every five minutes until 12 o’clock.
when he became quieter, the spasms
after that occurring about every fil’téen
minutes unti15 o‘clock,\vhen the watch-
ers, (Messrs. Graham and Lawrence)
ordered by Dr. Baker, say he sank into
a stupor, through sheer weakness. The
physician in attendance thought that it
was hardly possible that he could sur-
vive such a severe shock. When asked
as to what his name was he said they
could find it in India ink on his arm.
A11 examination disclosed the letters
“J. F. It.” Later it was learned that
his name was John F. Riley, and his
home Tarrytown, N. Y. That he was
a shoemaker by trade, had been to sea,
and was in town looking for work. He
also said that he had a similar attack
about two years ago. Riley is appar-
ently32 years of age, about 5 feet ‘3
inches in height, light complexion.
wore blue flannel shirt, black serge
coat, and plain cloth trousers.
At 10 o’clock this morning Dr. Ba-
ker called on him and pronounced him
out of danger. He ate a bowl of bread
and milk and drunk a cup of coffee. It
was learned that he had friends in
Meridcu, and if strong enough a ticket
will be purchased and he will be sent
to that city this afternoon. If not he
will be taken to the almshouse.
_.. A. ...h.h_‘_.>—___._—
Ingres-coll on Present Politics.
Col. Inger-soil, in a newspaper inter-
view anent the present political out-
look, chatted. as is his wont, thus for-
cibly and fresh :
“ Will there, in your opinion. be any
opposition to the nomination of Mr.
Harrison?" was asked of him.
“’The probability is that several gen-
tlemen, not. real statesmen. will see that
their names are before the Covnention.
There is a feeling, growing stronger, I
think, against the second term. As long
as Presidents can have a Second term,
they Wlll sacrifice everything to secure
that, and they will distribute patronage
where they think it will do the most
good. I think for the average man in
times of peace, when no great question
is agitating the people, one term is
enough. Mr. Harrison has had good
luck, and he ought to be satisfied. He
took five cards in his political draw
and got four aces, and with such good
fortune he ought to be content. His
administration has been good in the
main, and he has given fair satisfac-
tion. But I do not think he has earned
a renomination, and I do not believe
he will get it. He certainly has only
few elements of popularity, and cannot
. expect to get a vote outside of his party.
That. man from Maine may loom up in
spite of withdrawals and declinations.
“ If the Republican party wanted to
protection for the issue, then McKinley
would be the man. Harrison would
better keep an eye on the man from
Ohio. McKinley represents something
and stands for. something, and his nom-
ination wouldmean a splendid strug-
gle forprinciple and victory for the Re-
publican party.” ‘
“ What will be the effect of the Rhode
Island election '3,”
.“It will be and is geod. It shows
that the people believe in‘ protection;
that free trade is not the policy for
America. It shows or tends to show
elections everywhere show that the Old
annual meeting of the South Norwalk
make a real good square fight, with ~ '
that the country is Republican.‘ The ‘
Party is alive andwell, ready for the »
, ls Now.,SUperlntendent Byrnes-
‘Superinfindent‘ of ‘Police William .
Murray was retired by the New York
Inspector
Byrnes has been made, superintendent
of‘police. » ~ . 1':
. +
Torn to Pieces.
Christopher O’Brien. 9. . carpenter
working for the Farrel Foundry and
,Machine Company of Ansonia, was~
caught in the,shafting soon after star: »
. ing up yesterday noon. He was whirled
around between the shafting and coil-
ing and was literally 'torn to pieces.
Pfitl'ts of his body were hurled about th 3
5 Op. ' '
——»-—-—-<§
Connecticut Pensions.
Connecticut pensrons, original : Geo.
Ferguson, Egg Douglas, Frank S.
Shaffer, C. ’l‘. orner,Samuel H, Chan.-
dler, George F. Pratt,Charles H.,Hale. ’
Additional: Elbert B. Wilsori. -In- '
crease: Edward H. \Vhite. Original
Widows, etc : Grace 0. Bulkley,George
Reynolds (father). L
New Britain Denrrocraticf
New Britain the democrats elected their
ticket Monday. The following were»
those elected with the ofiices and 111:].-
jorities: John Walsh. mayor, 163; R01-
lin C. Wooster, city clerk, 63; Patrick
McCabe, treasurer, 50 ; Albert Morton,
auditor, 144; Augustus R. Doig. collec-
tor, 19; Frank Anderson, sheriff, 49.
9-»-
Will Accept the Decrees.
Replying to the Courant’s inquiry as
to what the democratic party of the
State will do if Judge Hall’s decision
in the Phelan case effectually knocks
in the head the claim that Judge Mor-
ris received a majority of the legal
votes at the last State election, the
Register frankly and nobly says:
"It is ready to accept the decrees of
the court, whatever the consequences
may be.”
0 e . -—————_.
Dem ocratic State Convention .
At the meeting of the Democrati;
State Central Committee in New Have a
yesterday, Tuesday. May 10. was fixe i
for the day of the_llemoci:atic convert-R
tion. ’.
A canvaslof the committee? show
the following presidential preferences -
Cleveland '5. Hill 5. no choice 5513'
committal. 3. _ All are- opposed." .
free coinage of silver, and theim-aur
jority favor the appointment of an un-
pledged delegation to the national con-
vention. . -
n'l
1t..,,.,,-,.§. . . .. . .. - ‘
flaunt. amid. Col. Elaflds
\ -I'- "7, firmer. wry :1, :I 3,
~ a Josefina a tile.
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. l’inkhatn’s ad-
vice, and cured by her remedies
after all other treatment had failed.
.3” fl 3.". h . ’
‘ ._-1. -<- o a“; as.
Lyme t1. l ink Mus
"‘3'7' l" ‘3.
ti egeta .3t.€‘:
r* ‘
""t'” .
ttofimgltltlfltl
}~.-.;~ t-~::-:;n more successful in cur.
.:~r.-:'<: Complaints than any
(:- world has ever known.
-._ hr sent. by mail. in form of Pills or
"V“ "‘4" Liver l‘ills.1}~'§c.
.‘.t}dress in confidence
“ I. -;)().. LYNN. MASS.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. _- , ‘
DANBURY & NOItWALK Dl v lSlON
Corrected to Jan. 3d. 1392,
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6.15, 9.18s. m., 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. in. and 7.16 p. m. .
Trains leave Danbury for South Ivorwalk—.
0.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35
p. m. _ Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 p. m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Ridgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. 111,, 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 0.30 p. in.
Trains leave Ridgeheld for Smith Norwalk~
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 0 p. m.
\VILLIAM H. Srnvnusoy, Vice-President and
General Manager.
A. W. Psnuix General Passenger Agent.
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK .DIVISIOX.-—j
January 2d, 1892.
Trams leave South Norwallc asfollows;
FOR NEW Sloan—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23
p. m. Express trains 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. .220. 4.20, 5.20 and s 20 p. m. For
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. Hays)! AND THE Esau—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10. 7.38. 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 9.1:
a. m., 12.09, 1.07. 2.07, 3.00,_ 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m
(Bgston Express), 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express).
{humus—Accommodation 7.33, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p .m. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m;
LU CIUS TUTTLE, Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
. ,1 .
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST
— FOR 20 YEARS — .‘
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. a}:
smug :“C” 3.5";At‘u1073‘
l
—- SHUN Sossrtto res .--—
struggle of ’92-, .and that: it. will ‘: again -~
carry the flag that means Victory. ”
. 5-,? 5
O l " ‘
'1
'policeboard'yesterday- afternoon on a , -
pension of $3,000 a“'year.‘ '
For the first time in the history of '
' 9
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN d: HARTFORD
AMSDNS
Norwalk Chronicler