I
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And. Buildings Wrecked in
C New York.»
The Boiler in a Car Stable Explodes
and Hurls \Vreckagc in Every Di-
’ motion—People Killed Across the
Street from the Wrecked. Stable:
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. --A boiler in the
stables of the Dry Dock, East Broadway &
Battery surface railroad company, at 14th
street and avenue B, exploded yesterday af-
ternoon and tore out of the building, causing
death and destruction. The section of the
building in which the boiler was located
collapsed.
The boiler flew across the street and
struck a double tenement just below the
first story. The side of the building was
crushed in.
, Three .men were instantly killed three
have since died and nearly a score are in-
jured, several seriously.
The explosion came with the quickness
of thought and probably no one will ever
know its exact cause. But few people
were passing along 14th street at the time.
One horse car with a solitary passenger
stood in front of the building. '
Smashed in a Tenement.
There was a mighty roar, a crash of
falling bricks and broken timber.
Like a shot the boiler was lifted out of
the stable and flew across the street. It
struck the tenement directly opposite with
a force that shook the whole block. Win-
dows were smashed every where in the
vicinity. Screams from the score of
wounded rang out wildly. Women with
children in their arms rushed in a panic to
the street. "
Fireman John J. Henry, of engine com-
pany No. 5, was passing up the street a
block away. The shock lifted him from
his feet. He turned, and seeing what had
happened sent out an alarm.
Before the engines came a second alarm
was sounded and then came hurry calls
for ambulances by the dozen.
Wounded Dropped Everywhere.
Men staggering with wounds that in some
cases were fatal, ran through the street
and dropped everywhere.
There were three who never moved.
They had met instantaneous death.
Thomas Hassan was standing in front of
the railing of a house just across the street
from the stables. A cornor of the boiler
struck him on the skull and sent him fly-
ing 20 feet in the hall. He never breathed
again.
Patrick Quinn was in the rear of the
stable. A piece of flying tube struck him
on the head and crushed it in. He never
moved from'where he had fallen.
Samuel McMullen was standing in the
street. A piece of stone, weighing fifty
pounds struck him and killed him in-
stantly.
Two little Gallagher children, Annie,
aged 7, and Michael, aged 5 years, were
playing in the street in front of their
house directly opposite. Fragments of
brick struck them and they fell bleeding
from a dozen wounds. .
Storekeepers Injured.
John Rhul has a liquor store directly
Opposite, and on the west side of the hall-
way John Peters had a little grocery. The
end of the boiler'struck thc upper corner
of the liquor store. Rhul’s bar was demol-
ished. The lower section of the building
was carried away, » and with it fell the
whole front of the second story. Rhul
was standing at the rear end of his bar,
away from the window, when the crash
came. A piece of timber struck him in’
the back and knocked him dow'n. Grocer
Peters was also in his store at the time,
when a mass of brick fell on his leg car-
rying away some of the flesh. A Chinese
'laundry was wrecked. Next door William
Dart has a barber shop. Dart was Shaving
a customer at the time and was knocked
down and seriously injured.
William Sheohan, the driver of the horse
car that stood directly in front of the
stables, was struck by a large rock. He
h..d his ear torn oif and his skull fractured.
His injuries are fatal. 1
One Man‘s Miraculous Escape.
The two mrimrses standing in front of
the building were killed and the side of the
car was demolished. The lone passenger
injt escaped uninjured.
‘ 'lhomas Lowell, 49 yes'rs old, was stand.
ing near the front of the stable with Wil~
liam Eagan, an employs of the company, ,
when the debris showered about them and
they Were dragged out with their Skulls _
fractured and chests crushed in. They
were dying when sent to Eellevue.
One fortunate feature of the, whole
calamity was that no fire attended it.
Horses Killed.
When first the work of tearing away the
ruins began the groans that came, from
beneath them told the rescuers that some
one was there and if the men, who worked
hard and well, needed any stimulation,
that was sufficient for them. After an
hour had gone by a mass of broken lum~
her was carried away and the dead body
of a horse was disclosed. A piece of rope
was tied to it and it was dragged to the
street. The removal of the horse resulted
in another horrible discovery. Directly
under the spot where the horse had lain
the men found the mangled body Of John
Gillispie, an hostler.
Seven injured horses were shot by the
S. P. C. A. officers, and a dozen dead
bodies of these faithful animals have so‘
far been taken from the ruins.
Schooner Senator Frye All Right.
GmucESTEs, Mass, Nov. 3.——Schooner
, Senator III-ye, of this port, an account of
the alleged foundering of which was
written on a barrel head that was picked
up of! the Nova Scotia coast about six
months ago, was spoken all right on Green
'bandon Tuesday of last week.
Duped Out of $5,000.
GEEENSBUEG, Pa,
‘ Trauger, 84 years of age, a wealthy farmer
living near Pleasant Unity, is the victim
of the “Tin Box” gentlemen to the extent
of $5,000 in cash.
.. Bead GAZETTE.
a
Nov. ‘3. —George .
OXIDIZED SILVER'IMNDLE.
x3; ,,
\Y‘
m A- DOVE cut out of
.1 'a package of the famous
Ivonne
WASHING POWDER
and sent to us with six
2=cent stamps,
bring. you, by return mail,
THIS BEAUTIFUL 2-.
[1111111111 1111111
@We will send for 2 doves and 24
cents, 2 spoons. For 3 cloves and 36 cents,
'3 spoons, ’etc. , ‘
SPECIAL OFFER.
For 6 doves and 72 cents, we will send 6
Spoons in Handsome Plush Case.
This makes a splendid ice-cream or
after-dinner coffee set. _
Just the thing for a Christmas or Wed-
ding Present. We have sent out thousands;
BOWL INLAID WITH 6010. See What People Say About this Spoon
“ It’s a. little beauty.” “ It’s just lovely.” “I shall prize it a life-time.”
“ I would willingly pay a dollar for it.”
PLEASANT DALE, ME., September 4, 1893.
*I received the three Souvenir SpOons, and think they are lovely. Please
send me three more, which will make the set.
it makes my clothes so beautifully white
“ It’s a little gem.”
washing powder I have ever used,
and clean.
The Ivorine gives the greatest satisfaction. I like it the best Of any of the
The clothes washed with it look very white,
and it requires only about one-half the labor which it takes with other wash-
The spoon which you sent me is a beauty, and I don’t see
article for so little money.
washing powders on the market.
ing preparations. .
how you can furnish such a splendid
doves and stamps for two more spoons.
TI'IE J. B. WILLIAMS 00., Box B, Glastonbury, Conn.
If your grocer does not keep IVORINE, ask him to get it for you.
“ A PRIZE:
V
1m
7"-
':—-..IL‘I»
1
.1
1 4T >
1 _ .4?“ I ‘- . rn.
See Picture of DOVE
on every
n P hues
WIII- “0 g
SILVER
SPOON
I like Ivorine better than any
MRS. C. A. SUTHERLAND.
LAWRENCE, MAss., Sept. 25, ’93.
I enclose
MRS. E. S. BUGBEE.
’3xcuyats4crzg~
11111111111111 1111111
Senate Does Not Agree to
1 the House Resolution
to Close To-day.
Anxious‘to Retain Control Until the
Urgency Deficiency Bill is Disposed
Of—House Chinese Repeal Measure
Passed ——.A Motion to Permit the
“’ays and.
Finish Their Tariff 13m Before
Means Committee to
Congress Meets Again Causes a
Rumpus and Upsets Anjournment.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. —The senate spent
its entire session yesterday, after the morn-
ing hour, in the discussion of the house
bill, passed on Oct. 16, to amend the act
of May 5, 1892, prohibiting the coming of
Chinese persons into the United States.
Chinese Repeal Bill Passed.
All the amendmentsrthat were. oficred
to it were either withdrawn or rejected;
and the bill was passed in the exact form
in which it came from the house.
It extends for six months, from its pas-
sage the time in which certificates of res-
idence may be applied for which certifi-
cates are to contain photographs of China-
men, and it defines what is meant by the
terms “laborer” and “merchant." 'It
makes various other modifications of the
original act.
In the morning hour the bill for the re
lief of the sufferers from the recent cyclone
on the Sea islands and along the coast Of
South Carolina and Georgia was got up by
Mr. Hoar (rep, Mass.,) but its progress
was effectually blocked by an objection to
its third reading, which was barred. under
the rules except by unanimous consent.
"The objection was made by Mr. Cock—
’ reil, (dem., Mo.,) and was sustained by
the vice-president.
No Action on Relief blotter.
The Charges Against Hoge.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The charge
against John Hampton Hogs, of Virginia,
United States consul at Amoy, China, is
said to be that he is not a fit person to be
entrusted wieh the interests of this coun-
try abroad, and these allegations are now
‘ under investigation by Secretary Gresham.
It is believed the charges preferred affect
his integrity and his reputation for
sobriety.
\
Death Rate in New York State.
ALBANY, Nov. 3,—The bulletin Of the -
state board of health fer the month of
September states that the 9,346 deaths re-
ported in September represents an average
daily mortality of 311 against 356 in
August and 319 in September, 1892. The
decrease in mortality has been chiefly in
the populous cities, the death rate in rural
towns being fully up to the average;
Prendergast Arraigned. _
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. — Patrick Eugene
Prendergast was arraigned before 'Judge
Horton yesterday, and the trembling
wretch, in tones that could scarcely be
heard five feet away, pleaded not guilty.
He was not in the court room over ten
1minutes and was then' hustled back to
in".
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mg. The best way :3 always to
be prepared. 'j Keep apatite of
Perry Davis' Pam KILLER by you. ‘
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It is also a sure can forCramps. Colic and
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.___.-—_.
DETROIT BEACHES BIO.
Naval Department Relieved, as Some
Anxiety for Her Safety Was" Felt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Late last even-
ing Secretary Herbert received a cable
message from Captain Picking, , in com-
mand of the United States naval forces at
Rio Janeiro, announcing the arrival of the
cruiser Detroit, Commander Brownson,
there. Beyond this informationthere was
apparently nothing new concerning the
Brazilian situation at the navy depart-
ment. ' ‘ . 4-"
The arrival of the Detroit caused Secretary
Herbert and naval officers generally con-
siderable relief, not on account of the ad-
dition al strength her presence will give to
the American squadron at Rio, but because:
therezwasimuch anxiety felt over her safety,
in view of the belief that she is somewhat
top-heavy, like the Machias and other
vessels.
When Secretary Herbert was seen he
said he did not care to say anything about
matters at Rio. Concerning the reports of
sensational happenings there affecting the
United State‘s, Mr. Herbert said that if
people wished “to conjure up ghosts” of
serious occurrences they Were at perfect
liberty to do so.
The fitting out of armed vessels in this
country for the use of the Brazilian gov-
ernment in the revolution has suggested
enquiries as to how far this movement of
President Peixoto can be carried without
fracturing our national Obligationsof non~
interference.
_ Yacht Javelin for Brazil.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —The Press says
tO-day that the schooner yacht Javelin has
been purchased from E. D. Morgan for the
Brazilian government.
Ex-Senator Potter Dead.
BERLIN, Wis., N ov. 3,—Ex-State Sen ator
R. L. D. Potter, author of the famous Pot-
ter railroad law of 1873, since repealed, is
dead. He Was elected mayor of this city
only last spring.
Then a motion to refer the bill to the
committee on appropriations was made by
Mr. German, and the debate on that
motion lasted till the close of the morning
hour, when the bill went over without
action, and with Mr. German’s motion
pending. Other measures that were up
and were disposed of were:
Allowing the Columbian museum at
Chicago to accept or purchase articles for
its own exclusive use free from customs
duties, This was a house joint resolution
but it was raze'ed by the senate so as to in-
elude merely that one provision.
House bill appropriating $172,000 for a
steam revenue cutter for service on the
great lakes.
Final Adjournment .Baiked.
The final adjournment resolution of the
house was referred to the committee on
appropriations and so the adjournment
_.questiodf’has not been settled with__the
ease-expfefcted. The resolution is"held by.
the senate committee presumably to enable
the senate to retain control of the situa-
tiOn and, perhaps to enable it to exercise
some pressure on the house in the matter
of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill,
on which no agreement has- yet been
reached.
The senate at 5:45 adjourned until t0<
day. '
HOUSE IN A DEAD-LOCK.
Tariff Subject Caused a. Muss and
‘ Upset Adjournment Plans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The house took
a step toward final adjournment when, it
met at noon yesterday by adopting a reso-
lution looking to a termination of this
Special session at 3 o’clock tO-day (Fri-
day). '
Mr. Holman (dem., Ind.), Mr. Clark
(dem., Mo.) and Mr. Terry (dem., Ark.)
pleaded for a recess instead of an adjourn-
ment, but they Were overruled by a large
majority. And then Mr. Wilson undone
all that had been done towards winding
up the-session by introducing an upper.
ently harmless little resolution permitting
the waysandmeans committee to finish
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Started Filibustering.
The republicans objected to the permis-
‘sion to report; Mr. Gatchings brought in
from the rules committee a special dil-
pensation, but still without success, for
the republicans fillbustered persistently.
During one ofthe'intermissions between
roll-calls, Mr. Catchings gave a threat of
the purpose of the. majority to carry
through their resolutiOn by entering a
motion to reconsider: the vote by which the
final adjournment “resolution had been
passed. “ ' ’
A call of the house was then ordered
when 214 members answered “here!”
The question recurred on the motion by
Mr. Catchings that the ways and means
committee be given permission to sit dur-
ing adjournment. Again no quorum
voted and Mr. Wilsonmoved a call of the
house, when 216 members responded.
Dilatory' Tactics. 1 .
Mr. Wilson then oifered a resolution
directing the sergeant-at-arms to bring in
the absent members. This allowed Mr.-
Reed to get in more ' dilatory tactics and
calls for a division, tellers and roll-calls
followed on every motion made by the
democrats. 7
Mr. Bland (dem., Mo.,) then made a mo-
tion to adjourn, when. avunanimOus “aye”
arose from the republican side and a deep,
rolling “no” came from the democratic
side. ‘ 1 ' ‘
Reed Wants No Tyranny.
Mr. Reed created. much amusement by '
sayingthat the chair (Mr. Tracey, dem,
N. Y.) mu” not make any mistakes in his
rulings. There should be no tyranny in
the house (laughter). _
The original motion of, Mr. Catchings
as well as the resolution directing the ab-
sent members to be brought in were then
side-tracked, and the motiOn to adjourn
was given right of way. The motion was
Mun... ‘
The question then recurred on Mr. Wil-
son’s resolution ordering the sergeant-at-
arms to bring in absent members and to
revoke all leaves of absence. and it was
agreed to—yeas, 156; hays, 13 _
Members Wouldn’t Come In.
At 6:10 o’clock Mr. "Mallory made an-
other motion to adjourn, which was vOted
down by the few members remaining in
the house. Manypffithgmembers were at
dinner in the restaurantiand declined to
. be disturbed. ' '
Mr. Tracey so far forgave Mr. Reed for
his cutting little speech, while the former
was in the chair, as to, remark jokingly,
that if the member‘fi'bifi Maine (who was
mainly responsible fer the deadlock) should
leave the house he would be brought back
in chains. - ~‘ ' '
Headed Off at the Depot.
When i; became evident that it would
be necessai y to resOrt-‘to the usual parlia-
mentary methods to secure the presence
of a quorum to do business in the house, a
messenger was sent to the railroad stations
to warn departing 'members that they
must not leave the city. At. the Pennsyl-
vania station he found Representatives
Fellow, Fitch,
Clancy ready to leaVe for New York. He
delivered his message;- and they promised,
he said, to return to the capitol. But all
.the same, they took the first train for
New York. Upon being informed of this,
Depuly Sergeant-at-Arms Hill sent a tele-
gram to Wilmington, Del., directed to
001. Fellows and company, reading some:
thing like this:
Threatened to Shackel Them.
“If you do not return to Washington by
first train, you will find me in New York
to-morrow with shackles for each one of
you.”
Bourk Cockran escaped like attention
by having left for New York on an earlier .
train. _
When another motion to adjourn was
made by Mr. Mallory at 6:25, the speaker
refused to entertain it, and the house con-
tinued doing nothing 'while the sergeant-
at—arms scoured the city for members.
Runaway. :1IIembeI-s. BrOug-ht Back.
-. ,Atv1ag.~qudrter7‘pa8t'7, the sergeant-at-
arms appeared at the, bar of the house with
several representatives whom he had suc-
ceeded in arresting" Some gave hunger
as an excuse for their. --ab§ence, and one or
two, illness. They wereall excused after
a motion to deduct one day’s pay from
each was defeated." " " I
At 7:40, Speaker Crisp took the chair re.
lieving Mr. Dockery, and Mr. Reed offered
a compromise amendment to Mr. Wilson’s
motion which was agreed to.
Mr. Catchings thereupon moved to lay
on the table his motion that the vote by
which the house agreed to adjourn to-day
at 3 o’clock, should lie on the table; and it
was so ordered, and the" house at 8:50 ad-
journed until to-dayat noon.
It is the general belief this morning
that an adjournment will bereached this
evening.- ‘
HE WON’T GO ”TO CHINA,
Consul Hoge Recalled While on His
Way to His Post of Duty.
SAN FRANCISCO, N or. 539+Coi. J. Hamp-
ton Hoge,
States consul to Amoy, .China, who was
to have sailed beneabn .the Gaelic last
evening, received .an intimation by tele-
graph just liefo're starting for the steamer
that he had been removed from ofiice by
PresidentClevelanoLon account of certain
charges that had been, made against him,
the nature of which" fits d'eSpatch failed to
state. . _ .- .-
‘ Col. Hoge, on being» interviewed, ex-.
pressed great surprise at his recall, and
stated his intention of proceeding to Wash-
ington at once to investigate the cause for
the same. ‘
O
Dunphy, Magner and‘
recently - appointed United 4
, Pardoned on HisBI-other's Confession
BOSTON, Nov. 3. —The pardon committee
of the~ executive council has voted to grant
a pardon to W. H. Tucker, now in state
prison serving a sentence with his brother
for larceny. His brother now confesses
that William is innocent.
Sir John Abbott’s Funeral. :
MONTREAL, Nov. 3. —-The funeral of Sir
John Abbott, ex-premier of Canada took‘
place from his residence in this city yes.
terday afternoon and was one of the largest
and most representative ever witnessed in
Montreal.
Buried With Military Honors.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The remains of Cap—
tain Alfred Hedberg, late of the 15th. in-
infantry, U. S. A., were buried in the post
cemetery yesterday with military honors.
Syracuse Team Wins at Football.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 3.—The Syra—
cuse athletic association yesterday won the
football game with the Yale law school
team, the score being 10 to 16.
Steamship Arden “freckcd.
JAMAICA, Nov. 3. — The Atlas line
, steamer Arden, 542 tons, trading between
Kingston and outports, is reported ashore
and wrecked.
Local Weather Forecast.
Light local showers, followed by fair
weather; colder; westerly winds.
. Norwalk Horse Railroad Co.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
Commencing Oct. 24.
LEAVE NORWALK.
5 56 A. M. N. Y. Ac. 2 26 P. M.
6 14 “ N. H. c. 2 38 " N. Y. Ac.
6 34 “ N. Y. Ac. 2 50 " N. H. Ex.
6 46 fit 3 10 u .
6 58 “ N. Y. Ex. 3 30 “
710 “ 350 " N. Y. Ac.-
7 22 “ N. H. Ac. 4 02 “ N.Y.Ex.' &
7 38 u N. Y: Ex. 4 14 h [No He AC¢
7 50 “ 4 34 “ B’p’t. Ac.
8 02 “ N.Y.Ex & 4 50 “
* s 18 " [N.Y. Ac. 5 02 “ N.H.Ac. &
830 “ N.H.Ac. LN. . c
8 46 “ N. Y. Ex. 5 10 “ N. B. Ac-
8 54 “ N. H. Ex. . 5 22 “
914 ‘f N. Y. Ac. 5 30 “ N. Y. Ac-
9 2.2 to 5 w 06
32513 2: 11%. H. Ex. :52 :2
. . ‘x.
10 14 “ , 6 02 “ N. Y. Ex.) .
10 26 . “ N. Y. Ex. 6 10 " N. H. A0.
10 40 u 6 18 u . .
1048 “ NU Ho E! 630 .‘ Ne YO Ac.
11 08 o 42 “
11 16 “ N. Y. Ex. 6 54 “ N. H. Ex.
11 24 “ N. H. Ac. 7 06 " B’p’t Ac.;'.
11 36 " 7 22 “
11 48 “ N. H. Ex. 7 34 “ N. Y. Ac.
12 00 M - 7 50 “ ,
1224 .P. M. ' , 810 “ .
12 32 z: N. Y. Ex. 8 22 “ N. H. Ac.
12 52 ‘ N.H.Ex.dt 8 46 '" .
1 16 : (N. Y. Ac. ' 9 06 “
1 26 ‘ N H. Ac. 922 “ N. H. Ac.
1 46 “ i9 42 "
‘E’ (1);; :2 N. Y. Ex. 10 06 “ N. Y.‘ Ac.
SATURDAY NIGHT. ’
8 34 P. M. 9 54 P. M.
9 14 “ 1o 30 “ .
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK.
6 18A. M. 1010A. M. 2 38 RM. 6 10 "
634 " 1034 " 242 " 622 “
654 “ 1044 “ 258 “ “630 “
*7 02 “ 11 00 “ 3 10 “ 6 38 “
718 “ 1108 " 330 “ 6m "
730 $5 11% be 3m 66 702 .‘b
, 742 “ 1136 “ 410 “ 714 "
7 EB 66 11 44 u .4 22 H 7 26 cs
8 10 so. u 4 34 u 7 42 u
*818 “ 1208P M 454 " 754 "
838 " *12 20 510 “ 806 ' “
85o “ 12 44 “ 522 “ 830 “
9 06 “ 12 52 “ 5 30 “ 8 42 “
914 ‘6 110 It {.538 5- 9% Lo
'9 30 Si *1 36 be 5 46 u 9 26 66
942 “ 146 ‘ 554 “ 942 “
958 " . 206 “ 6(2 “ 1002 “
2 26 “ 10 26 “
SATURDAY NIGHT.
8 54 P. 10 14 P. M
9 34 " 10 46 “
SUNDAY TABLE.
MAIN LINE.
Leave Norwalk. Leave 80. Norwalk.
‘6
72014.14. 33014.01. 740A.M. 351 AM.
740 " 355 " 758 “ 415 "
815 " 41.5 “ 833 “ “435 "
850 " 435 “ ’915 “ 455 “
915 “ 455 “ 935 “ 515 f;
940 “ 515 0 1000 “ “*5 .Z’v
1000 " 535 “ 1020, " 5.5
1015 “ 555 “ 1035 “ 614 "
1040 " 625 “ 1102 “ *644 “ 1,.
1110 “ 655 “ 113 “ 713 “ ,
’ . 705 “ *1155 “ 725 “ 1‘
1215P.M‘n-'7.25.“ 1235P.M. 745 “ f.
1255‘" 745 “ 113 “ .805 9*
125 “ 805‘“ 143 “ *830. “.
155 “ 825 “ 215 “ ’ 846 “
215 " 846 “ 236 “ 905 “
240 905 928
305 923 943
SUNDAY.
About .11 50 a. m. from St. Mary’s church;
About 12 10 from South Norwalk. .
Winnipauk Extension.
I
Leave Norwalk. Leave Wmmpauk. . .
550.4114. 240P.M. 610A.M. 300 ,
610 65 340 60 16% H 4w it .
630 “31 440 u 41650“ ism u I
650 u. 520 u 7.10 to 540 to
7m “1 540 55 9740 u . 600 6.
7m 65 558'“ 810 55- ism $5
836 “ .610 “ ‘856 “ 626 r ,
902 “ 626 “ 920 “ 646 “ 1
940 ‘f 646 “ 1000 “ *704 “
1000 ‘- 724 “ ’1020 “ 744 “
1100 “I 744 u 311%) 65 8” u "
1200M. 824 “ 12201) . 842 “ :
1238P.M. 840 “ 258 ‘- .900 “ 1
116 *1 900 “ 136 “ 920
156 H 930 u .218 6‘ 950 St
SUNDA TABLE.
WINNIPAUK EXTENSION.
Leave Winnipauk.
‘755AJM. 3551mm.
s25 “ 435 “
Leave Norwalk.
7 32 Adm. .3 35 PM
415 “
855 “ 455 “ 915-“ ‘515 “ l .
935-“ 545 “ '955 “ ~ 605 “L i
1030 “ 625 “ 1050 “ .645 “ i
1120 “ 645 “ 1140 “ '705 “ 3
121511.311, 305 2: *12351>‘.‘M. 795 :2. 1,
11:2 .. is .1 or. .1 :13 .. .-
200 “ 910 “ 220 “ 930 “
250 u 310 u ' I,
About-9 pan. to Winnipauk.
’Cars marked thus will carry passengers be;
tween South Nor-walk and innipauk for- one
fare. No transfer checks will be issued.
.' 9-.
6‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler