-' The WiSesf QjfiAl
Ndfiorxs’flg’ree H“ 15‘:
GREATEOSN
WEEKLY PNORW‘ALKI- GAZETTE.
.CHEW
EARTH
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ugliest TESTIMONIALS.
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..“"HEA AWE
. s. W. Gregory,
fVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
‘ AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
large stock of new} purchased and care
Ly selected Teams, ‘arria es, &.c.
caches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
ied at all hours. Careful drivers when
- e .
mnibusses. Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock-
nys, Phaetons an Light Road Carriages.
elephone Call. tf120
,, 3:0. E. WILSON
,,
anal Insurance and Real Estate not
i {MONEY r0 LOAN.
ks, Bonds, etc. Bou ht and Sold, an
Joana Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
(”r-1165i 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
l
g NOR WALK. CONN.
W. H. MEEKER,
nhinn, Steam and Gas lining
l
SOUTH NORWALK, coxx.
try Plumbing and Ventilation and. Low
‘ are and Steam Heating, 3, Specialty.
l .
‘\‘ BUMBERS’ SUPPLIES,
i, \and Fitting for Steam and a, ’
T e FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER
, season. .
. West Norwalk, have removed into the
ncOmpany of Waterbury will introduce
NEWS or THE WEEK.
Mrs. Robert Adams is quite sick at her
home on Main street.
Congressman DeForest says it willbe
Blaine and Cleveland.
. Mrs: Sherwood C. Cummings is visit-
ing friends in Brooklyn.
The office-holder is not the owner of
the Republican party. ——Palladium.
Mrs. Ernest Bartley, .of Orange,
N. Y., is visiting relatives in town.
New London has appropriated $100
for the celebration of the glorious
Fourth.
Next Sunday is known as Trinity
Sunday, and the ,end of the pastoral
Miss Kate Good, of New York, .and
her friend, Miss Madge Toy, of Virgi-
nia, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter, of
Mrs. A. Doty residence on West ave-
nue.
As between the June bug and the
wasp the latter makes the most neise,
but the former commands the most re-
Speet.
The Stamford street nailway is to be
extended to Shippan Point, the money
for doing it having already been sub-
scribed. ~
Lieutenant Governor Merwin is act-
ing Governor of Connecticut during
the absence of Governor Bulkeley in
Minneapolis.
PeOple in some parts of the West are
beginning to regretthat they were born
without gills, remarks one of the in-
habitants of the flooded region.
Rev. G. Haulenbeek is making his
residence on Orchard street look as
pretty as a young lady in a cream col-
ored dress with yellow trimmings.
The association of Spiritualists of
Western Connecticut will celebrate
their 28th anniversary by a picnic at
Compounce lake on Wednesday, June
15th.
A Philadelphia Chinaman glories in
a pig tail five feet eleven inches in
length. He sometimes uses~it for a
fishing, and at other times for a clothes-
line.
Milwaukee has a pointer for Dr.
Rainsford. Milwaukee drinks more
beer and commits less crime than any
gther city of its size in the United
tate.
E. L. Johnson & Sons of Newtown
and John Sanford, of Redding, have
started a new creamery at Newtown.
Mr. Sanford is owner of the Redding
creamery. '
.__—_—
People who are lookin about for a
cool summer resort shougd take notice
that out in South Dakota there are ten
inches of snow and good freezing
weather to go with it.
All good citizens deeply deplore
Lynch law, but the bald fact remains
that in cases like that at Port Jervis no
good citizen has ever been known to
take in his clothes line.
New Haven Democrats are nursing a
"little boom for ex.Governor Charles R.
Ingersoll for Presidential candidate.
No nobler mancould be named for the
high position, however.
Mrs. Arthur Earle and Mrs. Howard
Earle, of New York,the former of whom
has just returned from Europe, were
the guests of their father Judge Asa
B. Woodward, Sunday.
The first anniversary of the Grace
Church Sunday Schoollwill be held at
the church next Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock. An interesting programme of
exercises is being arranged.
Mrs. Mary Mudget, of Passaic, has
been talked into'insanity by two rival
sewing machine men who were strug-
gling for her trade. Dogs and shot-
guns must be scarce in Passaic.
Everett Cowles, a New England
brakeman, had his left arm frightfully
mangled while coupling cars at East
Hartford on Saturday. His arm was
amputated at the shoulder joint.
Photographer Lewis is meeting with
splendid success at Roton Point. “ He
keeps three men busily engaged. in his
gallery, and proposes enlarging the
gallery to accommodate his custom.
Chief Justice C. B. Andrews of Litch-
field received Monday from the Mutual.
Life Insurance company of New York
$11,224.24. This was a ten year endow-
ment for $10,000, and was due June 3.
The Republicans have carried both
branches of the Oregon Legislature,
and have elected the Attorney-General;
their candidates for the Supreme Court
and for Congress are probably elected.
W. P._English, the Mechanic street
blacksmith, whose advertisement ap-
pears in another column, is not only a
ready carriage repairer and general
utility1 man but a superior horse shoer,
as we .
Gentlemen who believe that the office
should seek the man, but feel that they
should help it as far as possible, should
polish up their door-plates. The office
of Secretary of State is looking for
somebody.
A June blizzard in Wyoming and
South Dakota—snow eight to ten inches
deep on the level, travel and traffic
stopped, great damage to crops and
herds—is the latest, freak of this re-
markable season.
The New England Electric Light
the proposed 100'incandescent lights to
Westport and Saugatuck and place the
t0wn in a blaze of glory every night on
or about Sept. 1. -
Meriden will have a bi Fourth of
July celebration this year in honor of
the quadrennial anniversary of the
city’s incorporation. There will be a
mass meeting, an exhibition of manu-
factureshand a display of fireworks in
Miss Lulu Stanley has a new Colum-
bia bicycle.
George Wendling has left the em-
ploy of C. DeKlyn & Son. '
Ex-Burgess George I. Buxton con-
templates the purchase of a bicycle.
The National Guard will go into
camp at N-iantic,on the 13th of August.
. Bids are being received for the lay-
ing of the water pipe on Riverside
avenue. -
According to the church calendar
there are seven “fish” days in this
month.
It is stated that John Greenwood is
imam to wed a South Norwalk young
ac y. '
Mrs. James Mitchell is quite sick at
her home on Cliff street, near Blue
mountain.
The King’s Sons have. adjourned
their meetings till the first Monday in
September.
James Mitchell has sold the Edward
Godfrey property on Union Place, to
C. 0. Miller.
Mr. D. E. Culver is engineer of the
new Ridgefield and Port Chester rail-
road. That settles it.
Plans have been prepared and ap-
proved for anew hOSpital building in
Stamford. The structure will be 64x174
feet.
Rev. J. C. Emery and wife and Miss
Hattie Chadwick, of Brooklyn, are vis-
iting Postmaster Hubbell on St. John
avenue.
The St. Marc’s hotel at Fairfield has
been leased by Proprietor G. A. Wells
to Bliss & Leonard, a Danbury firm,
who will hereafter conduct it.
James Landrigan is home from an
enforced stay at the County hotel in
Bridgeport. His visit seems to have
been a source of much good to him.
Sunday a large number of liyes
were lost and much property was de-
stroyed by floods and fire tOil City
and Titusville, Penn, and ot er places
in the oil region suffered from floods.
It is stated that on Belden avenue, on
High street and dther streets in town,
the Borough water pipe at points is
within one foot of the top of the ground.
There were 25 arrests during the
month of May, of which number 13
were for drunkenness and 7 for assault.
The number of vagrants lodged was
forty-eight.
The attention of the board of health
is called to sewage at or near the
PrOSpect building on the lower end of
Harbor avenue. The stench is said to
be intolerable. '
E. O. Keeler has had his Whiskers
shaved off. and this, despite the fact-
that his favored candidate for the presi-
dency wears a full beard. But then
“Ed.” is a much handsomer man with-
out them.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the big convention of the Travelers’
Protective association at Old Point
Comfort, June 15—18. A large number
of the traveling men from this state will
attehd.
The president and directors of the
Hartford National bank have isssued
invitations for the one hundredth anni-
versary of the foundation of that insti-
tution, June 14. The exercises will be
held at the banking house atll p. m.,
and a banquet will follow at the Hart-
ford club.
It is said to be a fact that the only
“living veritable sons of the Revolu-
tion”—there are two of them—~are both
paupers in this state. One, Benjamin
Winchester, is an inmate of the New
Britain almshouse, and the other, Hosea
R. Chafi'ee, is in the town house at
Woodstock.
George Brown, better known perhaps
as “Mud Hen” was arrested Tuesday
afternoon for theft of tools from Aus-
tin’s foundry. He was fined $3 and
costs, in default of which he was taken
to the Bridgeport jail. His wife pre-
ceded him to that place several days
since. ~-
The propeller City of Norwalk has
been placed in first-class condition, and
has a new Delamater wheel. With the
present engineer the boat makes the
trip from New York in four and a half
hours. Solomon Peck is captain, and
C. Eugene Brotherton, mate. The Ea-
le is running on the route between
tamford and New York.
For any one desiring to go into either
the restaurant or hotel business a grand
opportunity is offered in our advertis-
ing columns. The place is long estab-
lished, enjoys a liberal patronage and
is centrally located. It contains twenty
furnished rooms, and all the modern
restaurant appliances. The proprietor’s
continued ill health is his reason for
offering the business for sale. To the
right man this is an opportunity seldom
offered. It is a great bargain.
The funeral of the late William G.
Thomas was largely attended from his
late residence, Saturday afternoon.
Among those present from out of town
were Mrs. Wells, of Yonkers. John
Hubbell, Frank Weed and Walter
Whitman of New York, Walter Wat-
rous of Tuxedo, Albert Adams of New
York. Charles H. Wilson of Mt. Ver-
non, Mrs. Lodice Adams of Glens Falls,
Mrs. Ruth Watrous of New York, and
Mrs. Marietta Larabee of Yonkers, the
last three sisters of Mrs. Thomas, and
all widowed. .-
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
oragreat many years doctors pro-
nounced it a. local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat-
ment pronounced it incurable. Sci-
ence as proven catarrh to be a consti-
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney &. 09., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co. ,Toledo, 0
the evening. . ,
WSold by Draggists, 75c.
tutional disease, and therefore requires '
Norwalk M. l. Commencement.
The twelfth commencement of the
Norwalk'Militarv Institute passed off
most agreeably Tuesday. The pro-
gramme of music, comprising the
choir of students and ‘the Hoffman
House Orehestra,gave unusual pleasure.
The speaking was of a most creditable
order, and the Valedictory was greeted
by enthusiastic and pro onged mani-
festations of delight. At the conclu-
sion of the literary and mus1cal exer-
cises Rev. C. M. Selleck, prior to pro-
nouncing the benediction,in a few well-
chosen words, heartily complimented
the Principal, his corps of teachers,
and the students, and stated that such
an institution was an honor to Nor-
walk.
Master Karl Max Vogel, of N orwalk,
was excused from speaking on account
of illness.
Benjamin Franklin Mansfield, of
New Haven, the valedictorian, it is
stated, will now enter Yale college.
The audience was large and com-
prised many of N orwalk’s best people.
Many from out of town were also pres-
ent. The names of the six graduates
are as follows : Paul Babcock Manson,
Karl Max Vogel, Benjamin Franklin
Mansfield, Nelson Price Whitaker,
Fred. Erskine Buchan, Walter Donald-
son West.
The stage was tastefully decorated
with fiowers and palms. .
The battalion drill and battalion pa-
rade took place on the beautifulparade
grounds south of the school buildings,
and the young infantry cadets acquitted
themselves most creditably.
In the evening Col. Roberts, the
teachers and students gave a delightful
reception, which was largely attended,
and the dancing continued until after
midnight.
One of the pleasing incidents of. the
occasion was the exhibition .of a minia-
ture suit of military clothes in Size suit-
able for some pigmy of a boy. The
clothes excited so much interest, that
several curious ladies insisted that the
lad for whom they were built, should
be produced, whereupon Mrs. Carl
Harstrom, wife of the professor in lan-
guages, produced the chubby little in-
fant that was recently born at the In-
stitute and whom the boys had chris-
tened “the baby of the battalion,”
Perhaps one of the best compliments
that could be paid the Institute was
given us by an old resident. living 01)-
posite the School. He said the boys
were so gentlemanly in their_ deport-
ment outside the school that it was a
pleasure and delight, instead of the
usual annoyance to .neighbors where
school boys were boisterous and mis-
chievous. _
RECEPTION.
As far back as the memory -of the
modern girl or boy runneth in our lit-
tle town, the June receptionof the N.
M. I. ’s has been the reception of the
year. Each year’s reception is more
brilliant than its predecessor,_a_nd al-
ways at the close of the festiVities de-
parting guests take away With them the
impression that whatever the N. M. I.’s
may do in the future,they can never give
a more charming dance than_thi_s one
just attended. The novelty” lies in the
fact that all the youth and beauty of
our town were there. .
The guests included Miss Frances
Harstrom, the belle of the evening.
Miss Frances is two and one-half years
old and was very dainty and charming
in pink silk with watteau back, long
train and trimmings of whgte lace.
Mrs. Harstrom, Miss Alice Cholwell,
Miss. Mabel Miller and_ Miss Grace
Clarke, dreams of beauty in black.
Mrs. Samuel Weed, in .white mull
trimmed with satin, with diamonds“
Miss Bisland, of Mt. Vernon. in pink
silk.
Miss Mabel Vanderhoef, pale blue
silk trimmed with chiffon and flowers.
Miss Bertha Wilson, blue crepe bor-
dered with gold, with blue coronet of
forget-me-not’s on her hair._
llIiss Toy, in yellow Silk wrth coronet
of yellow ribbon. '
Miss Cholwell, very stately in gray
silk'and white lace. . .
Miss Bertha Burchard, in pale blue
Silk.
Miss Kittie Goode,pink silk and lace.
Mrs. Baxter,white India s11ktrimmed
with heliotrope and green, a charming
own.
g Miss Daisy Bird,in blue silk andblue
lace. ,
Miss Alice Cram.in yellow crepe with
jewelled embroidered waist.
Miss Lena Hill, in white mull. _
Miss Fanny Leonard, in dotted SWiss
and narrow black velvet bands. .
Miss Agnes Gibbs, in old rose Sllk.
Miss Grace Mead, in yellow crepon.
Miss Way, of Greenwich, in a lovely
gown of pale blue crepe.
Miss Graham, in white and gold. .
Mrs. Graham, black silk and pomt
ace.
Miss Clara Street, white cashmere:
_ Miss May Adams, lavender and white
ilk.
Misses Doty, of New Haven, in white,
and yellow satin, with elaborate pearl
and gold girdles.
Mrs. Dunn, in gray cloth.
Mrs. Gunn, in white and yellow crepe.
Mrs. Sawyer, in black and gold.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey, white and
green gown. . _
Mrs. O. E. Wilson, in gray silk. .
Mrs. Leonard, in cream white silk
and lace.
Mrs. Bird, in a lovely black lace cos-
tume. _ .
Mrs. Cram, silver gray Silk With
white thread lace hat and wrap.
Mrs. Ira Cole, in black 811k. .
Mrs. E. J. Hill, black and whiteIn-
dia silk. ‘ _
Mrs. Russell Frost, in embrmdered
crepe trimmed ,with a dark shade of
heliotrope velvet; diamond ornaments.
Miss Mary Stuart, black. and gold. .
Miss May Higgins, in pink embrOid-
cred chiffon.
Mrs. Austin, in red and gray change-
able silk, white lace hat;
Misses Cole, Lockwood, Woodward
and Betts, attired in dainty gowns and
bats, were among the spectators.
Mrs. James Bailey, in India silk and
white lace. _ .
And last, but not least, Miss Band
and her charming rosebuds in all their
fresh beauty, gowned in all the lovely
tints of the rainbow, each one more
charming than the other, helped to
Hakfi the evening long to be remem-
ere .
Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure
you.11 Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Sma
dose. Small pill. .
The selectmen _will appoint men, in
the different districts in town,‘ t
week to visit the dereliotsin the matter
of registering their csmnes. The se-
lectmen propose carrying out the law
to the very. letter this year.
on: nanny KNIFE.
York Street the§cene of a . Stab-
bing Aficay.
The Would—be Murderer Escapes-I
York street, located at Cobble Hill,
was the scene of a stabbing affray Sun-
day, and that it did not result in mur-
der was not the fault of the party who
did the stabbing. Rocco Paulino. an
Italian who speaks the English Ian:
guagefairly well, lives on the above
mentioned street. While he and an-
other Italian, Tasko Pasque, were in
the house, Steve Masse, also a country-
man of theirs, came in and sat down to
stable. Rocco produced a couple of
bottles of beer which were drank by
the party. There was bad blood be-
twee_Masse and Pasque, of which fact
Paulino had a knowledge, and while at
the table sat between the two as he
feared trouble. After a while Masse
got up to depart, and as he was going
out of the door called to Pasque to
come out, which he refused to do.
Masse then went back into the room,
grabbed Pasque by the throat and
whipping out a knife, gave him three
stabs With it in the back. ' Tasko then
grabbed Steve and rushed him to the
and engaged in a rough and tumble
fight, one for his life and the other for
murder. During this rough and tum-
ble, Steve succeeded in giving Tasko
two more cuts in the back and one over
the eye, and regaining his feet and not
stopping to see the result of his bloody
work ran off leaving his hat behind.
All of this occurred about 9 o’clock.
Paulino then assisted Tasko back into
the house, and about 12.80 o’clock, fear-
ing that Tasko might die, came dowu
town in search of a;physician, but was
10th to divulge anything pertaining to
the affair to the police. He succeeded
in finding Dr. Huntington, who went
to the scene and dressed Tasko’s
wounds, which we learn are not liable
to prove fatal. Masse has made good
his escape.
‘9
An Interesting Discovery.
_ Engineer Wood and Water , Commis-
Sioner Street have had the connection
from a six-inch main to the four-inch
pipe at the junction of River street
With Mechanic street, near the Union
Company’s long house, unearthed, to
see why there was no water pressure
along the River street pipes. They dis—
covered that some one (and no one
seems to know who,) instead of making
a. proper connection, had run the dead
end of the four-inch pipe up beside the
Six-inch main and then two one-inch
lead pipes were inserted into the six-
1nc_h and sprung over to the four-inch
main: On disconnecting this absurd
contrivance, _it was found that the
largest coupling measured but three-
quartcrs of an inch, while the other
one had only a space of a half-inch for
the water to pass from a six-inch into a
four-mch main. It was apparent that
there could be no pressure from such a
contraption. A precisely similar de-
VIce was found connecting the fire by-
drant in_ front of the Hadden building
and it is believed there are several
more about the borough. It is a seri-
ous question whether this was done
from disgraceful ignorance or more dis-
grgiceful rascality.
Anniversary Summary.
The anniversary summary of the First
Baptist church, ~Rev. F E. Robbins,
pastor, was distributed among his par-
ishioners Sunday. By it we learn
that there were 81X deaths in the church
during the year, as follows: Samuel
Arlington, William Wilson, Mrs. Mabel
Stevens, Mrs. Caroline Bennett, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Malinda Weed.
During the year forty-five have joined
the church by confession and twenty-
seven by letter. A paper called Light
is published by the society, the editor
being the pastor, and Miss Ida Crow-
ther, ass1stant. The following societies,
all in healthy condition, are connected
With the .church: Y. P. S. C. E., Pas-
tor Robbins, president ; King’s Daugh
ters, Miss . Jda Crowther, presi-
dent ; Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs.
John J arv1s, president ; Foreign
Mission Society, Mrs. Sarah Lynes,
preSIdent ; Home Mission Society
Miss Emma Partric, president;
Temperance, Mrs. F. E. Robbins, pre:
s1den_t. As will be seen, the church is
growmg in membership, and the Pas-
tor and his church are to be congratu-
lated on the good work they are doing.
Scared by a Shawl.
”Danbury Jack” and wife, the peri-
patetic umbrella surgeons, very nearly
caused a serious catastrophe about 6.45
o’clock a. in. Monday. A woman;who
had left her husband at one of the city
factories was driving along the Madi-
son avenue road on her return home
when Danbury Jack and his wife
emerged from Beach’s woods where
they had spent the night.
A shawl worn by the feminine um-
brella specialist caused the horse to
swerve violently. The carriage turned
over and the female driver was thrown
with considerable force to the ground.
The horse ran and was captured a short
distance away by a man named Hoag.
Several people who witnessed the affair
rushed to the fallen woman’s assistance
and we're relieved to find her compara-
tively unhu«rt.—Bridgeport Farmer.
The Reins Broke.
Thomas Ward had a narrow escape,
Saturday afternoon, at the Fair
Grounds. While he was speeding his
horse around the track, one of the reins
broke. In pulling the horse toward
the railing the other rein broke and
Mr. Ward was thrown out. The horse
ran a short distance and stopped. Mr.
Ward’s injuries were confined to one
of his hands, the fingers of the
same being sprained. It was a lucky
escape. He is having a new pair of
lines made to-day, and is bathing his
digits in arnica.
Murdered.
Th‘ebody of Julius Baer was found
by freighters five miles west of here
Tuesday morn, in a ‘ terribly mangled
condition.
and numerous wounds were found, on
his bod . Mr. ‘Baer was out .fqr the
growl; b 00d medicine, Snip ur Bitters.
bbery was undoubtedly. the motive,
as he was well-known to have a large
sum of money on his person. As we
go topress there is no clew to the per-
petrators—Colorado Press.
I
doorway where both fell into the yard, ~
His head and face were
smashed,so as to be hardly recognized, ~
Terry 81. Cop~vs. Bates.
The suit of. William M. Terry & 00.,
against Allen B. Bates, an owner of a.
retail meat market in Darien, now
pending'in the Court of Common Pleas
will be tried this month. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant gave him
two checks in payment for goods—one
Februar 26, 1891, for $55, and the oth-
er on March 5, 1891, for S75, and that
the defendant‘s account in the Stam-
ford National Bank was at that time
overdrawn, and the defendant holds
that he had a sufficient sum on deposit
to meet the checks at the time they
were drawn.
,0, ”'17 -‘I 7
(1 Free
by mail to any woman a beautifully
illustrated book, containing over
90 pages of most important infor-
mation about all terms of female
We Se
complaints. No woman should
live without a copy of
“Guide to Health
and Etiquette,”
by Lydia E. Pinkham. Thousands
of women have been benefited by
Mrs. Pinkham’s advice after all
other medical treatment had failed.
Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover
postage and packing, when you
write for the book. Address .
LYDlA E. PINKHAM MED. co., Lynn, Mass.
Unlike the Dutch Process
' * No Alkaline
C Other Chemicals
are used m the-
preparation of
l
‘ ‘1 W. Baker & Baffin"
akla'si cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
. and soluble. .
It has “more than three timesvthe strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than one cent a cup. It
is delicious, nourishing, and «EASILY
DIGEerD. .
‘ Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & 0a., Dorchoster, Mass.
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN d: HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEw YORK DIVISION.— '
June 5th, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;
FOR NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07. 5.25, 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
12.52, 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30 p. in. ‘ or
Washington Via. Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily.)
Saxons—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. in. Express 5.2g and
5.46 a.m. '
Eon NEw HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
datien trams at 0.10, 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.44, 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 10.09
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. m.
Saxons—Accommodation £7.38, 9.12 a. m.
ress 12.25 and 1.06 a. m.
UCIUS UTTLE Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTE . Gen. Pass. Agt.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to June 6th, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6.15, 9.18 a. m., 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m.
Trains leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15. 4.45 and 6.30
p. in. . Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.051% m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for idgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m,, 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwa1k~
6.45. 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. STEvENsoN, Vice-President and
General Manager. '
A. W. Pnnnm, General Passenger Agent. -
anon. J. cannon,
Organist and Director of St. Mary’s
Church.
—TEACHER 01"—
Piano, Organ, Harmony, Singing,
Violin and Teller.
Piano Instructions
By the German Method.
Residence, 23 WE ST AV E N UE
r. eusowsxi, ~ ‘
Merchant. ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown "in Norwalk. which I will make '
up in style and price to suit everybody.
_ n. eusowsni,
Conner Wall. and Water Sis, Norwalk
Frank H. Baxter,
‘ PHARMACIST.
tf
8 Iain Streetfioml'xm: walk
Norwalk Chronicler