davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
=. NJ, Henry VS.. Marie Rose MARSHALL ant
Lnr L11sLanl i II Rais In snliln.

HhE nHSFhHI, d. -. fhtSthH. HI e.pltho'
U,IHsT JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
lsh Of Orleans No ae5l BY ys.I Eigtqe Of 4na
lion. j. Paris ghiIdress, First. Justice Of The
Peace in and for the parish cf Orleans. ! will
proceed to sell at public auction. at the. Mer,
chants aud Auetioneers Exchange, on hoyal
II the Second District Of this city, on aATuIs-
DAY. Novemher 3d. 1878, ct z O'Clock m'' the
l057PI' T57PnHBh ioTs of Gko6tNb n the Third
District Of this city, in the square bounded by
Frencl,,uen. Celestine. Union and aeulus
streets, designated by numbers three. four and
i've adjoining each other. and measuring each
thirty feet front on Frenchnen street BY one
hundred and twenty seven feet eleven Inches
I've lines in depth. together with all the build"
ings and improvements thereon.
ALSO.
A LOT OF GROUND, In tue same district,
designated hy number eight, in square number
sixty i've. bounded by Celesine, Genius, Union
and Frenchmen streets, measuring fifty feet
eight inches front on Genius street by one hun
dred and nifty feet in depth. together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
Seized In the above suit
Ierms-Oash on the snnt.
JOHN +. WOOD, Constable.
rnye ur5 ~ 10 pG 40
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
WOODl WOODl woods

TOnBTAHTLY RECEIVING PER HONEY
~ Island line of steamers. J. r. Frazer. Jogo'
phine and bargeB. At wholesale and retail.
momoy ISLAND wood and Coal Yards
also at corner Carondelet Walk and Maraie
street Old Basin. Main Office No. 1853 Commop
street P. 0. address, Lock boz 1880.
Wood delivered to any part of the city.
Oak Wood per cord lbest) ....-..-..~--s~.~~.s5 30
Ash ---..-.....-~,.s-. 6 30
Oak and Ash mixed. per cord. 6 90
liberal discount made to dealers, full meas.
ure and satisfaction guaranteed. dec2 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
Hworn to and subscribed before me thir
eighteenth day Of January. 1878.
A. INaRAHAM. Notary Public

Tho Board of Directors. at n meeting held on
the nineteenth day of january. 1878, after set-
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund fromi'the net
earnings of the year. and paying 10 per cont
dividend TO the stockholders. have resolved to
pay q CASH DIVIDEND OF INVENTIVE FIVH
PER GENT on the net earned participating
premiums OF the year ending December a1
1877. said dividend payable on and after Mon.
day the twenty eighth day of January. 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONSTABLE SALES.

II. FItfe yso REr. and Mrs. Emile Fagnes.
U7IRsT JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il Of Orleans. No. 35ap.-By virtue of writ 81
leri facias. to ME directed by the Hon. ]. Paris
Uhildress, First. Justice Of The Peace, 10 and
for the parish Of Orleans. will proceed TO sell
at u o'clock nj, at nv warehouse. No 1aa julia
street, the following described property. to
wit. -..s
Seized in the above entitled suit
Terms Cash on the spot.
nn2G de1 G JOHN r. WOOD. Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

DIRECTORS:
E. J. Hart, jesse 8. Flower.
J. T.. Harris. Henry Renshaw.
J. Weis. L. Acus.
Hugh Wilson, B. W. Taylor.
Scott McGehee. 3. BiBeoe.
J. @. Morris. D. Fatio.
A. Baldwin. James /. Day.
r. L. Airey. Charles MacreadY
Lionel O. Levy. r. Il. Craig.
w. Il. Seymour. Emory Clapp.
Saml l.. Boyd, John G. Gaines.
D. A. Chaffraix. John &. Groves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
Insurance Company.

The above statement is Il true md correc-
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOS. 4. ADAMS, President
HEHR7 Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
Sworn TO md subscribed before roe this
twenty second day Of May, 1873
ALFRED INGRAHAM.
Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
ROBERT Il. LEE
STOW Il.

rTyHIs STOVE HAS JUST BEEN INTRO;
duced In thls market. It is. manufhoturad
in Georgia and s presented to the pubI,Ic, as the
equal OF any Stove on this market ior az houss
fsct. while II Ia sold fully TWENTY FER QhSI
fiaEAP PER. by the undersigned,
ia ME$ TT. E%E N NOLD$s
GENERAL Houas and steamboat smith,
pIunhang. Gas and Steam Pipe Fitting. Stoves
= Ranges and Pumps.
saaa ..... RRronHe street ........-.-- ssO
Ratween unien and Perdido streets
anfsIw NEW ORLEANS. La
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

The Board Of Trustees this day resolved th8t
after paying the annual dividend Of TEN PER
CENT on Capital Stock Of Company, that a
dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT In cash bo
paid on Monday June 10. TO those parties CD"
titled to receive the snne
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

Ships, Cars, Mafakng Es"h'shmn ETC"
erne Of the
with
theI SIT
q a eRul w daily oI"htaa'h
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

The foregoing atatomenE EIe just. true ant
correct transcript from the books of the ooD
rany,
JAS. I. DAY. President.
III. CARPENTER. Eecretary.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
I.sG.II'r rAIsA ErlNG.

Roman housewives cannot be accnsei of ,lullomy. The markets ure all out iu tine 1I.eu air, md the provisions for sale are in .hr smallest possible nmouut-just ns much x the yrndrr Call bring on his own hend or 1n the back of H donkey. A great many vendors perambulate the streets, and their cries are shrill and varied. Some idea may be formed of the poverty among the people by the fact that chicken is cut up and soli iu quarters; you etn buy \ leg, or wing, or breast, or take the whals bird, st you option. We have watched butcher selling hHlt-pound of meat, and thu fruiters selling half-pOund of cherries. Some American housewives, who take d Lalf-duzen baAkets with them lo market. would he surprised 10 sec \ small In. ch basket, with one or two small punches of cherries on top. The provisions for sale arc spread out in baskets on ihs I,avem.nts. there being no market houses though tllsre is an abundance Of sinaIl vegetable and fruit stands in ail parts of the city, each Hi;h about as much stock, on hand sA could bs packed in \ wheel barrow. All sorts of provisions are ped He'd around the streets.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
IDENTIFYING UIsI.ANs.

During the Franco German war a couple of hundred Chlaus arrived in Norman village. Que Of the Yeasants hurried to a ueighbOring hRnIlel to warn well-tO.dO farmer that he might expect visit from thr unw elcoule raiders. Tue farmer WAS equal to the emergency. C.iling his wife aud daughters, all went to work with a will. Torn quilts, tattrrei peIticoats, dilapidated gowns were thrown over the backs uf the cattle, enveloping slom mp 10 their horns; their fe [ and their heads were bound with straw: and then the sheep and goats VI. re treated in the same fashion. Bottl.s of medicine were scattered about; large trough wHs filled with water. and in its midst Was placed an ample syringe. Up came the UhIaus; but sight of the strangely attired animals and the monster squirt they hesitAted. Al last one ,f the troopers Inquired sbat was ihs matter. '.The plague, that's all, snid the farmer. He had to answer 10 Eiore questions; bis visitors turned their horses heads and r1lloped off at their Lest speed. 10 make T, acquisitions elssybere.--t haBsttrs yvsr- xaI
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
A FEMALE nUHeLs..

At the Lserpool Assixes, recently, a woman respectfully dressed and described ss an uphoistrsss. was indicted for bur- glary at Sosihpor,. Early one morning . Southport family were aroussd, and, on booking out of the window, the prisoner vas observed running away from shs back. Examination showed thz, . window h.d been bEoken. and there vsrs iylng in shs yard az umbrella and vail, vkisA xssa identified .z tslousing to the prisoner. who was xpprehsbdsd some little time after ward es the beach, when bss containing set cf houssbreskins tools vas discovered in her possession. For the dsfsnce it vas eonsrndsi lLst ths prisoner ss the time of the seearrenss vas sasering from neural gia, asd tAas. la consequences sf using el.lor.i to ds4dsn the pain. her br.in had become affected. The jury rstarnsd verdict to the sdess ths, the prisoner "a. on the premises, but not with fslouoas intent. TLs learned iadge ordered the prisoner t0 bs dischargsd. aud said tllai iu the whole coarss sf his fife he had never heard asrs extraordinary verdict
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
WHTsK A EsOT OF BEER.

In 1850 when ths tide of political passion WAS still running very high, Bismarck went one day into tavern nt Berlin to take a glass of beer. man near him, fpelus himself supported by the presene" of his friends, began to abuse a member 0t the royal family. Bismarck looked st him. and said quietly, If you have not left this room before have finished my beer, I'll break this pot over your bead" Il" then emptied his gls's very deliberately, and as the man took no heed of the warning, he did as he had thre..tened. He went up to the fellow and knocked hiH about tue head with ths pot till Ire fell. bowling, on the ground. Bismarck then asked the waiter, How much for tue glass v and, having pail for it, he walked 'sway leis. urely, without sny one having dared to modest him. Even M thn, time he was al- ready man of some political standing, and the acknowledged leader of the Con. servntive Party; but, true to his principle,
 he always took the offensive, attacking his sdyersaries wherever he met them, aud with all weapons. - Hdckte,Ofs Hagasins.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
DIVING kOEs PENNIES.

There is nice little public square which lies on the wmtrr side of a prominent street in "a certain city, and fronts the pHblie buildings. Whenever ws would gn--on a pleasant morning, afternoon or sysnimg- to this square, to sit by the stone boat stair, or Lo stand on ths sea. wall and view the lovely water with It's changing Luss of green, ils yachts, its ships aud all is bsny smaller craft, there would certainly oorne 10 us two, three, or dOzsu little black boys with tho entreaty, "FleaSH, boss, give us q SmsH divc.' If 1 happened to have any charge, and wished 10 scc some my pocket, aud instantly every little black boy j.rEed of his shirt. It is no trouble wear ouly Il small shirt md straw hat. Sometimes there is not much muslin in ;hiS shirt, hut they srS always particular to nave it come down Iows enough tO cover he breast bone. If find a prnuy, toSs t into the water. and instantly every larkey boy, clad in nothing but his scanty trousers, plunseS in after 1t. Sometimes AsIry little fellow cstches it hefore il reaches the bottom, and it K ueyer long before some fellow comes up with the money iu his mouth. Something's when a ,on is not readily found. it is curious to look down through the clear water and see .he young rnscals moving their legs and lrms about down st the bottom like lot ,f anoraious brown frogs.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
LEATHER.

Leather has long history. If l. Ia q too exclusive motto that "there ia nothing like leather" few manufactured things Are older. It was probably the very first bit of manufncture-rude, yet suited to it's purpose, the uSe of bark for hardening and preserving skins having. no douht, boen rractced in prehistoric tim"s. Even our pr0genitor--the ancient B: :iton-used 6 strong hide thong to throw his stoues with, and WAS scantily clad in lcather-an- ticipnting the odd desire of George Fo1, tho founder Of Quak, riSm. Within the period of authentic history, loatherr has been legislated for and protected, and has ofton be II included in sumptuary reSula- tions. It is very odd to read that in Eng laud in the sixteenth century complaints were made that akins were tapned in three weeks, (thus internationally shorten irg the period of Use aud wont, which had bsen about one year. md that in l S'"N hGC hil IVY NhH I'HbbNS III IofO prohibiting tanners from selling hides that were not atteSted 10 have been nina months in the tan-pit. And the jealousy of rival guilds, which did something iu old days t. secure the division Of labor, If nothing more, Is also seen in the history of leather. In 1439 tanners were nrolIib- itsd from being shoenmkers, while in 1862 butchers were prccluded from be- coming tanners under p,ntlty. Some of ttie restrictions which surrounded the lcatlcr-manufncture actually reninil.,d un- til 1850, when they were completely re- moved by RI net of George ". Free trade ill tanning, then introduced. gave an immrnae impetus 10 the application and extension of the chemical discoveries which La'l been made by Scguin in 1895, and hy Sir Humphry Dayy in lSo3.-GoOd l Words.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
SANDY HOOK. CHURCHES.

MEruopIr.-Rev. James Taylor. Pastor. Ser. vices lO;,0 T. Ill.,. lJ0 and '.uQ p. III. Sunday S.aoui, ll.i5 Il. In. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings. P. m.s Seats free. .. ' ST. JOHN. eHAPLL.-Rev. Francis W. Barnett. pastor. Sunlay 5ho"l. p. Serv.ccs. D. Ill. Communion serviee on third Sunday in each mouth .as-
 CUSTER Posr No. 46, G. \. E.-Oificers: Post Com nualider, Win C Vile, II b Senior Vice-Cun, Gilas. RuinslanJ; Junior Eice-poiu, \. W. Peek; Quarter master, Edward Troy: Adjutant. Lillis; Chap lain, Rev Jas Taylor; Officer of th. Day Chas Day tvn sargt- Major, Vim Snifiin: Quarerlnast.r-Ssrs Patrick McMah0n; SentinclA, .Chas Hasey Michael z eHahon.
 TEarLAEs.--Mesu in. hall.-pyer A. Hrrrs's store every Friday evening. Officers W C T. \. C Downs; W T. Mrs John l. Sanord Sc. John l. Sanford; " T. Mrs Sarah Wheeler; W F s. Ann San " G. Chast Dayton: $. George Graham: II 5 Mrs D C Gstely; l. II s. Sarah Croiutt 5, F LlackInan; If, Sadie tiately.
 HIRAM IoDiIE, No. IS. F. A. M-Meets in Masonic ual ist and 3rd Wedn rsdays of each month"; Officers :--Wm I Saniord, " M: John l. Sanford, James Blackntan. Treas: Chester Hard. Sr b; John H Blackiian. Jr D: Wn Hoy. Sr $: Benj Curtis. JrS; Wm Hoy. Geo Wint"n and Beuj Curtis. Trustees; 4 " Woryslmanu. Til"r. { BoxAL ARCH CAAPrkR.-Heets second Thursday Of each month iu Masonic Hzlk Officers :--irv Wodsndsn. H r: Jamas Bla, knaa K: Jas A Wilson. s: Win Sanford. C of H: John l. santord. r S AZ Clark. Sec: Dayid Mobiles. Treas; Silas Wheeler. 4 C: Samuel BarnuIR. lst E; Ja1nes Coles. md V; S1lncrs Croflt, Jrd '; Conrad Dorian. Tyler.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TKxrLE No. l-Mects in Lodge Ra@m over furniture store. every Sunday aftrl- no"n at 4.30 clock. Miss Ella Peek Supt; r " Perkins. WCT
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
CHEAP nA1Es.


 Carriage rates are 50 lov in Florence thai Anericaus are actually ashamed to adhere lo them. For carriage with twe isorsrs, comfortably carrying four. pei Irise sixteen cents; for the frrt l.alf. houl thirty centS, each additional half-boul fourteen cents. Thus q carriage eapibl' st eafry ing four twhas we call an oPe' l,AroaEse, or close ezrrisga. if preferred -ostS for three hours but s.svsrty five cents, or nineteen cents each passenger. It i. .sI.losu that an American sdh-res to thrs, aals=, consequently ths drisers make : Sssh for thsm when uey come oat Of theil .,otels. They have god harsrS driv. -Iil gsezs sIsed; he carriages are ksrl 4rnn and eossfbrtzlls. aHi the drivers az sery kiBi kps ssisntixs
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24

Butter was known to the seylhians called by HiPpoessies pikeron; saien ty the Thrscians at great welding ent. t.riain- peuts; used by tbe Lusitanians instead of oil; Pliny ascribes its invention to the Germans. A bAtleriDg ram vas tks Unly kind of butter known before those days, except the LilII.gozt.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
= - FalIr. 1IZ La

In orler to reproduce the power of l6, s00,. GOO horSes. or, in other woris, 10 pump back tiIe water from below 10 above tho fall, would require m annual expenditure Of not less than 26G, OHD, ,ODO tons ot conl, |, calculated at m average consumption of pounds et coal per horse power per hour, which amount is equivalent to tho total coal consumption of the world. In stating these facts in my inaugural nddress OH assuming the Pr sidcncy of the Iron md Steel Institute, l ventursd to express tho opinion that in ord.'r 10 utilize natural fore. k of this description at distant towns and centres of industry, the el. clric col- ductor might be ros0rtcd to. This view was nt that time unsupported by exreri- Mental data Such as have been able snce then 10 collect" Dr. Sieuens then shows what has been done in conveying the elrc. tric light 10 Il distance: and ho points out tbat If mech"uicaI fore" is required to be distributed, the arrangements are in every respect similar to ttOSr for the distribution of electric light; and 1t has been proved expcrincmtally that the amount of power recovered Tt the distant station is nearly equal 10 half the power employed nt the central stntion." Even rus regards the con- sumption of coal were that article used Dr. SiemrnI shows that the nasneto- lee. tric machine is rae,wp,r than the gss or steum engine. But h" rightly says: It would not be necessary 10 seek on tle other side of the Atlnntic for an application of this mode of Transmitting the natural force of falling water, us there is perhaps no country where this force abouuds to grcuter extent than on the west conSt of Scotland, with its elevated lands and heavy rain falls. You have already conducted the water of cue Of. your high lev led luehs to Glasgow by means Of giga1,.ic tube; and how much easier would it bo to pass She water in it's descent from elevated lnu,is through turbines, and 10 transnit the vast amount Of force that might thuA bs col- lected, by means of stout metallic eOnduc- tors, to towns and villages for the supply of light Mid mechanical power. Sa. tvre.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24

Papa. sas,s a rIIgnt . -neid hoy just home from 8 sleighf-of-hand snisr- tainmeut. T wish I was eoniursr. " .Why. my sons- .sI would turn you in o rat cal up the cat. and woeidnt I have funr'
 4 young man sent sixty eenfs to . firm n Michigan that advertised . receipt to prevent lad dreams. He received slip sf .sE--r og vhish wss vr.f a. "ToEt % 'tsslesp.-
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24

Dr. Holmes says that crying ridoss marry first. There is nothing Hks vsf weather for transplanting.
 A wkite boy mes . eoiorsd lad the ethsr dsy and Asksd hin what hs had such . skors nose for. .I sp<et 50 fl wnar lzsk . itself Into other peoples brsssnss=.
 What us -isA ts d~ - skinh - e.s <s. but when us ds nst -iss tSirx t ts cenes lnaEsssAAls
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEWTOWN.

.. POST OFFICE.
 Mails open :--from the south. 20 a. m. and 600 D. m. From the North. l2OO m. aud GOO pm. Mails close :--tioing North. lUsW a. Tn. and 4.i5 p. in Going south. ll.25 A. and l.ij p.m.
 /. $. PECK, r. M.
 CHURCHES.
 TRIsITY CHUgcH.-Man Street. Rev. Newton l.. Marble. D.D. rector. Services lp.30 a. III. Sunday S.Aool, F. In. Afternoon service at 1.
 CoSGnHsArIoSAL.-Nain Street, Rev. James r. Hnyt, pastor. Servir .-. ls. A. In. Fellowship Meeting li.i0. Sunday S'hnnl F III. AftcrnUoil service, 1 o'clock. The seats are free.
 CATHoLIc.--Maiu street. Rev Father Not'artun. pastor. Services. lv.l5 T sunday school. l2a0 p.m.
 .tE ..t SOCIETIES.
 OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE Ea li.-Public meeting every sunday afternoon Ut o'clock, in South Lrntr1 SchOul House. Officers: Mrs. S. \. B.srs Supt. Miss Annie F.. II .nerson. Sec. ST. PATH KS IENrLHASCE S.,CIErY.-lsev. Father James SicCart0n. President A. Gallagher, Vice President T, J. Corb:tt, Secretary J. Msdigan. Treasurer.
 SEwrsws LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Marcus C. Hawlcy. President: Charles Bcrsford Nice-lrcsi- dent; Mary F., Morgan. Treasurer; J. Frank Gillette. Secretary aud Librarian. Trnstces-A. Stillson. Eigar F. Hawlry and Daniel q B'-rs.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
psiE POwEIt oP NIAGARA,

Dr. Sirmcns, some months ago in m adirrss which he lh"n gar,, rrfsrrsd 10 tlie immense quantity of power which flowed ready.nn'le over the Falls of Niagara. In his GlHvgow address hs again referred to tln .sbj.et, in order to show how tlis gigantic murcs of power might be utilized to pro iucs action at \ distance. "Whsn," hs mys, ''litilo more than twelrrmonth Hso visited tho grout Falls Of Niagara. VII, particularly struck with tli" extraordinary amount of force which is lost, "s far as tue useful purposes of mnn ar, c0mcernrd. One hundred millions of loms "f waterfall there avery hour from . -xertieal Leight of i5o feet, -whcl, rspr. srnt an aggregate of lG.sD0, GOO horEe. power, producing as their effect no other result tiau to raise the temperature of the wasSr al the foot of the .all
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
Poetry,
SECRET LOVE.

SLNHGN LIVE
  gfntlo love- hidden love. loye must shnn the light. Like mistr gold. Is often told In the watches uf the night. R-cOnniiug OCT the secret store, The grasp. th" rla'h. the kss. That worked th" ming ling o the minds The uucncs4 o' the wish. Built from this sarrcd treasury The heart cnslirin's saint, Gifted wi h' the lOvoliuc-s Losr's partial eye csii paint. J.ifss gants AIii wishes. hnpea aud Iears. May crowd anl cloud tus brain. Hut cyrrnore in thy hearts core That image must rvuaia.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
SHEpAUC RAILROAD.

AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT OF TRIMS
 CoInmcucing oil October fth, los: Conn acting trsis leaves ScwtOwn at l0.47 a. m and 5.33 p. fn. Arrive st Litchtcld st 2lU ali. Seo p. m.
 sslurl.ys an aidisionsl connection is made with train passing Sewtswn at i.26 p. n.. with train arriving Al Ltchield Ut ?.50 P. m. Leave LitchR Id at i0.45 a. nl. and 2.50 D. HI arriving in Hsw;ssyiile at 600 A. m. and i2iS p. Sunday milk ttrain leaves Litchfeld at 4.0 P. m. arrives st Hawt-yyills at T.I5 p. h.. connecting with Houtstenic milk train. s.. -a- c. H. PIiTT
 Superintendent
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
H0USAT0NIC RAILROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing June 10. Passenger Trains leavo Newtown. going North, at le.47 :. In.. and 5.33 p. Going South. at 6.I5 and Il .4e a.. m. and 4.55 p
 Express Frsight Trains, going North, leave at l24o D. in and i.25 pm. Througa Freight at l0.35 D. III. Going South Milk Train at 7.2s D. Ill. Sun day Milk Train at fl5 p. m.
 lo.4i a. in. and 533 p. IA. Trains connect at Brsskheld Junction with trains for Danbury.- Io41 !. III. Train makes close connection at state Line with D. \ fast train for Albany. with through car. arriving at sop. m. connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the West. 5.j3 D. m. Train makes close connection at State Line or Albany and the West. arriving in Albany al iole P. m.
 Passenger Trains lsave Hawley vile. going North. at io.55 A. m. and 5.44 p. m. Going S,uth at o.Oj s. fn.. II .so q. n.. and 4.i5 P. m. .... lo.ss a n and s.t4 P. m. Trai ns connect si Brcokns sld Junction with trains for Danbury; also far Albany and ths West.
 Erpr-,s Freight. going Sorth at i.2e apd I.s0 p. n Through Freight at lg.5j r. m
 Milk Train. going South at LOS ?. n. Sunday Milk Train at 'tJ0 ?. m.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger acc0rno- . datioa.
 Pas.snser trains connect with Shepaug R. IL. to and from Iitchield. At Canaan with Ct West. K. k. Through ticksts sold and baggage checked from Newtoun for Albany. Saratoga. Bnfalo su-psn- sisn Bridge Niagara Fails. chcago. sr. Louis and prfn~ipal pont, west. From Hawleyyle for Albany Saratoga, Buffalo. Suspension Brdge UT Eis<xrz Falls.
 HID DAyERIII. General Ticket Agent
 N N. BROWN. supt.
 Bridgeport. Conn. June Iu. ls7s.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE.

otter my serYices to the travelling public, and can be found at ai times reHdy to c,uycy lX'scu- gsrs ant froIu the Depot. or to sandy Heck and Sewtowu St.
 Charges moderate Remember the "tinvernor." ."
 GEORGE KEYSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24

Pew men have . fife pl~n siiboagL nsns . week, year, youth or i.asinss> plau-
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-24

LEAVES syrTH SnRwALK FOR DsSHURY. s5o0 s rn- 4s.ss. s.24 p. m. Frrigis il.I6 ?. III.
 sunday Niik Train with P.s--nstr car sttaehed tsxx-x D.nbnry zs issg D nl arriving in sHrh Nor yak at s.1s ?. Returning. leave So1t NoISs d ls. la ?. .niang in Dsubary al T.: 5 .. m. The lys ?. snd i.ao D. trains ccunsrt ss Befhsi for Lstchfsh
 Tr.irs arrsse n slsabars .. 1oss9 q m sssa and IFS m. Fright lsias n
 I@zv. B.fhei for so1fh Ncrwslk at 6 {. and los u Isos l.ss and e.4i ?. nl- Sanday mix I.4z s.~, p-fheI sor psRbnry ss Isss5 :. H.. ssFs ss4s. sssr.m frsisht isz"s 2. sunday aees1a- ,n.ss.sspn. ..ss p gn. sunday Mak. lisss P sa-
 Leave Dzabury fsr B thei st s-ss zl.a sss' s nl i: Law B~thci tr H&xi,s sile at leSH 2. n z1d s.t. 2 m l,.. -....-- .. i. .: -