davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
GREENFIELD HILL.

Universal sorrow Is expressed at the
death of Mrs Plumley, wife of Rev DR.
Plumley of the Congregational church.
Mrs Plumley, who has been in poor
health for years, was taken to Amherst,
a few weeks ago, in the hope that the
change might benefit her health. The
Improvement was but temporary, howev-
er, and DIR Plumley was called to the
home of his daughter at Amherst by a
dispatch saying that Mrs Plumley was
dying. She rallied so quickly and APP
peared so much better that he felt at lib
erty to return to Greenfield. A second
time was he summoned to Amherst, this
time to remain until the soul had fled.
The body was taken to Metuchen, N. j.,
for burial, Wednesday. Mrs Plumley,
who had made many friends during her
residence here, will be greatly missed in
the church and the community, notwith-
standing her almost total confinement to
the house for some time before her death.
To DIR Plumley, in the loss of loving
helpmeet and to Miss Louise Plumley, in
the loss Of cherished mother, the hearts
of the people go out in sympathy.
Isaac B. Nichols's family and III. b.
Burr's picnicked at Pine Creek, Wednes-
day. Twenty two sat down for a boun-
tiful dinner.
Miss Ellen Hoagland of Bridgeport is
Mt Mrs III. b. Burr's.
The Crescents and Alerts of Reddinp
played at Sport Hill, August 2. The
Crescents came Off victorious. They arc
to play with the ExceIsiors, Saturday,
9th, near the residence OF N. B. Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYvILLE.

James Moore fell from a wagon and
broke his neck, Tuesday, while returning
from the beach. He was wall layer by
trade and an Industrious, hard working
man, aged 60.
Sociable at house of Miss III. N. Adams,
Wednesday evening, 18th. Admission
l0c, which will include piece of cake and
glass of lemonade. Proceeds to go tow
ard horse sheds for Emmanuel.
Mrs James Dikeman entertained Mrs
Hoyt and daughter Gerty of Danbury.
Miss Bertha Fitch is with her cousin
Alice.
Mrs Ellen Andrews and grandson, Sell
leck, of East Norwalk, have visited Mrs
f. Fitch.
Mrs Fairchild's boarders have returned
to Norwalk.
II. j. McConkey, a former employee at
the AK factory, has returned.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Nineteen of our young people went on
the sail down the river and took dinner
at Smiths.
John Wilkinson's family have scarlet
fever. Two of the children are better.
O.. G. Beard is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever. 1t has been running two
weeks and a change is expected soon.
One of his hired men is confined with an
attack of malaria.
Eight or ten of the young ladies have
rented a cottage at the shore and will go
into camp for week, beginning Satur-
day. o. G. Beard, Jr, in company with
George Hine, expects to have about 200
head of young cattle on Long Hill in
about two weeks.
A trained nurse from New Haven is at
o. G. Boards.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
EAST VILLAGE.

George b. Clark met with an accident,
one evening recently and the top of his
surrey was badly damaged; the occu-
pants were thrown out, but escaped in
jury.
A party, who fished the Housatonic,
one day last week, caught about 10
pounds of fish each.
George Brodie has returned to Pitts
burg.
Mr. Ainsworth of West Union, Iowa,
has been at David Blackman's for few
days.
Mrs Norman Peck is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs c. NJ. Beardsley.
W. w. Bliss and wife have visited rel
atives at Woodbury., picncking at Quas-
sapaug.
Henry Wheeler was buried here, Sun
day, aged So.
George Crofutt's little boy broke his
arm, Monday, falling from fence.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs johnson entertained friends from
Bridgeport, Sunday.
Miss Fannie Salmon has been with her
cousin, Edie Salmon, in Westport.
Mr. Hamilton has bought a horse OF
John Williams.
Gilsie Kellogg spent Sunday with his
friend, Leroy s. Fanton, in Southport.
Mr. Hamilton is called to Bridgeport on
Sunday and gentleman from Middle
town viii occupy the pulpit. The Sun
day school will join the union Westport
picnic on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
NICHOLS.

Misses. Josie and Jessie Tomlinson of
Shelton visit relatives here.
The village improvement society are
building new sidewalk from Sidney
Nichols's to David Nichols's. Let the
good work go on! The annual meeting
of the society will be held at Cooks hall
on Monday evening, 18th. All are invit-
ed.
Building is to go on at the Waters
place. A barn, 24x32, has just been fin
ished and they are digging for cellar
for house.
Beach Latin drives new span of
bays, bought in Bridgeport.
Mrs Ebenezer Burch has single out
offering her place for sale.
Miss Emily Cora from Philadelphia is
with relatives here; she is relative of
the Fairchild family.
Mrs Laura Hubbell is confined to a
sick bed, under DR. Starkweather's care.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs ii. ii. Lockwood is able 20 walk a
short distance.
Mrs A. III. Bonnell and little daughter
have returned to Brooklyn.
Willie Oleun was called to Bridgeport
to attend the funeral of his infant sister.
Miss Jessie Wakeman has visited her
grandfather, f. b. Wakeman.
Mrs f. Bradley has been poorly.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
SOUTHPORT.

Florist Koran will attend the conyen-
ton of the American society of florists at
Boston, August II, Is, 10.
Mrs G. Nichols and family are at Port
chester.
Michael Maloney, arrested for assault
ing Levi D. Chapman, was discharged by
Justice Hawkins.
Lawyer e. /. Wells is spending his va
cation at Lake Waramaug.
L. F. Sherwood is repairing his dock.
Rev I. c. Sturges of New York will
probably officiate at Trinity, next Sun
day.
A horse belonging to- Mr. Helliker fell
into ditch in the pasture and was res
cued with difficulty.
Mr. Taintor and son have gone is Cam
ada for fishing trip.
Mrs William Wakeman and Miss Jes-
sup are at Crawfords in the White Noun
tains.
a large party Of young people went
out sailing, last week, by invitation of
Commodore Jennings, owner of the Ag-
mes. The wind blowing high and the
party being numerous, the vessel was
towed by Capt Ryder with his naphtha
launch.
Crabs are everywhere in the waters.
Any one fond Of them can obtain plenty
Ia good net and little patience is all
that is required.
Miss Wells is visiting friends in Pc
land, O..
Mosquitoes have come and brought all
their sisters, cousins and annts.
Miss Gilbert visits her sister, Mrs Oil
yer Buckley.
Miss Young and sister, who have been
at Mrs ElWood =, have left for New York.
Mr. and Mrs John Godfrey Of Bridge
port visit Mrs Lewis "a. Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
TRUMBULL.

Mrs Emma Hankey, arrested in Bridge.
port for adultery with Blazius Fochin.
eryk, has been bound over for trial under
$500 bonds; Fochineryk, who admitted
their guilt, was also held in $500 bonds
The horse of Ii. w. Parks, which got
away from him, Saturday, was taken up
by S. A. Blackman. This came to the
knowledge of the BEE, which keeps an
eye on local affairs, word was sent to Mr.
Parks byJ. L. Barber, Monday night and
Tuesday, Mr. Parks got his horse from
Mr. Blackman at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
G @ @ d Y E A r r E B B 3
REDD1NG.

Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs William
Hill.
Mrs Farleigh and Miss Dorothy have
returned home.
Rev E. Miller of Marion, Iowa, arriv
ed, Saturday night, Mrs Miller preceding
him about two weeks. They are guests
of j. S. Sanford.
Married, 1st, w. 4. Tyler of Bridge
port to Miss Jennie B. Tyler.
Died, 9th, Francis A. Foster, As. A
millwright in his early years, later s
farmer, twice in the Legislature. Nj
Foster was widely known as marshall al
Danbury's great fair.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

den visited his aged mother and other
relatives, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Burritt have visit
ed their son Fred at Trumbull.
Mrs Andrew Nelson entertains relatives
from New York.
Charles Knapp has sold his house and
farm to the Bridgeport Lumber Co.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

A man who gave his name as Samuel
hackers of North Bridgeport came to
| Long Hill, Monday afternoon and, after
getting intoxicated, amused himself by
| beating his horse shamefully. After
driving through the place several times,
A gent Monson Mallett relieved him of
the horse and took care of it. Wednes-
day, after SOLDERING down, he came and
took it away.
Mrs Lucy Nichols visits in Daniels
Farm.
A business meeting was held at j. j.
Radcliffe's, Monday evening, at which it
was decided that the NJ. Z. Sunday school
should picnic at Meadows End, the 10Th,
if teams can be provided for conveyance.
The picnic at Parlor Rock. August l, in hon
or of Emancipation day, given by the dark
eys was undoubtedly a success At least,those
who witnessed it concluded So They We're
in for a good time and,we should judge, had H.
Everybody was in good spirits, especially
those who had refreshed themselves with
that which is known at that place, "Only
Temperance Drinks(?)" Well, that may be,
we have not tested them, but, judging from
consequences, it is doubtful. Not content to
disband in peace, two or three thought they
would see which could beat the record OF that
famous John L. and, as consequence came
off a little the ssworse for wear" We think
they have learned a lesson by which they
will profit. This is only one Instance every
little while, the would-be quiet village OF
Long Hill and vicinity is annoyed and kept
III confusion by a certain class OF people VINO
are off on a picnic only appreciated by them
selves. And when things have come TO sach
pass that people cannot walk through the
street without being insulted and are disturb
ed at night by their carousals, it is about time
something was done. Parlor Rock Is very
pleasant picnic resort, but such state Oh AZ
fairs cannot help but injure it, SO that respect
able people will not care to go there.
We wish to return thanks through the BEE
to the neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted us in the sickness and death OF our
little girl.-fMr and Mrs III. S. Wedge, Long
Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
SHELTON.
FIRE MUGS ARRESTED.

Albert r. Welton, secretary and treas
urer OF the Shelton Comb Co., in whose
factory the big fire Of April "a broke out,
with Charles Gale Of Ansonia, was arrest
ed, Monday, by tall Officers George Arm
old and Cronin Of Bridgeport, who have
worked up the case, spurred on by Shell
toms $500 reward. The men have been
painting In Seymour Of late and were
bailcd by A. d. Ruggles, father-in-law OF
Welton. Welton's bonds are $4,000,
Gales $1,000 and their trial Is set down
for September 9. Both claim to be able
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
ASPETUCK.

Mrs j. j. Foster and |. c. Fanton at
tended the funeral of their sister, Mrs
Edwin Hoyt of Ridgefield, Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Grammar is visiting her
uncle, William Grammar.
Mrs Charles Wakeman and infant
daughter visit Moses Wakeman.
Miss Rachel Alderman is in Redding.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
STEPNEY.
MRS GEORGE BRIseoE.

l
Last week Wednesday, after short
sickness, hardly week, Mrs George
Briscoe, whose husband died but a few
months ago, was called away, another
| victim of that scourge, la grippe. The
disease was similar to brain fever, ex-
cept that, through it all, she was con.
scious and the mind was not clouded OF
confused. She was the second child OF
| Glover and Abiah Durand and the first
of family of eight children to die. As
| a neighbor, she was kind to all and a
friend to the sick, anexcellent nurse full
of care and attention, always ready and
willing to help the sick or unfortunate.
She was member of the Methodist
church, where the funeral took place on
Friday afternoon, Rev Mr. Robertson,
assisted by Rev Mr. Osborne, having
charge of the services. She was 60
years of age, her whole life having been
spent in this village. Mrs Polly Taylor
of Newtown, Mrs Jane johnson of New
town, Mrs Abbie Lockwood of Bethel,
Mrs Sarah Mead of Bridgeport, Mrs En-
cline Ward of Orange, N. j., George Du-
rand and Charles Durand of Bridge
port are the remaining members of the
family.
Mrs d. l. Andrews and family have
returned to Southington.
Mrs Charles C. Sherman and children
of New Haven visit her father, Edison
Hayes.
Harry Nichols and wife of Danbury
and John Bennett and wife of Bridge
port have visited Mrs L. O. Osborne.
Miss Allie Vaudeville is numbered
among the sick.
Rev Jay Robertson and wife and Mrs
and Miss Leavenworth joined the Housa-
tonic excursion up the Hudson, Thursday
John B. Parmelee is engaged to do the
work on the school house, laying new
floor, setting new desks, etc.
Rev Mr. Nance and family took an out
ing on the Housatonic, Wednesday,
catching fish and enjoying the beauties
so marked on this noble river.
The Trimble boys of New York are
guests of their cousins, the Corning boys.
E. Il. Wheeler is in Milford.
Mr. Turner and family spend vaca-
ton near Pawling, NY.
Mrs Leach and child are at Stephen
Freneh's.
Mr. Barnard of Windsor Locks has Wis
tied his son at the Creamery.
WagOnmakerSniailey' S name elsewhere
reads Smedley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
WHITE HILLS.
FOUND DEAD IN THE LOT.

Rufus Hubbell, who was ~ years old
and has been feeble, was stricken with
apoplexy while looking up turkeys in the
lot across the road from his house and
his dead body was found by his family.
Mr. Hubbell was called the most honest
man in White Hills and had won univer-
sal respect. Medical Examiner Boards
ley viewed the remains and the funeral
will be held, this week Friday at 80.
Mrs Henry Brewster and family of
COrnwall-on-the-Iu hudson are at Highland
Lawn.
Mrs Martha Curtis is better.
Mrs George Nichols of Booths hill Wis
its relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs Eliza Hubbell returned from her
Stratford trip, Sunday.
Rev f. p. Bosworth gave good dis
course, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

The plans Of Architect A. II. Beers
have been accepted for the new 81, 1000
county home at Norwalk.
Miss Marie c., daughter of George A.
Hyde Of 43 Cannon street, was married
to W. J. Kelley Of San Francisco, We'd
nesday, Rev Sylvester Clark performing
the ceremony at Trinity.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

to prove an alibi. The Comb factory
cafe, which held $265, was found open
after the fire, which started the idea that
the fire was incendiary.
Joseph Tomlinson went to the seashore
and the big safe could not be opened
with the combination he left.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
GEORGETOWN.

Maj d. III. Miller and Edward Jones
have gone on business trip to Chicago.
Barrett Brothers have the contract to
build M. Connery's coal sheds.
The infant child of John Kearns was
buried, Saturday.
The Tribune Fresh Air fund will send
out 200 children during the month of Au-
gust under the care of Miss Emma Hurl-
but.
M. Connery has bought new horse
and wagon for his own use.
After vacation Of five weeks, the Gil
bert & Bennett Mfg. Co. have started up
with full force.
There will be clam bake, Friday, at
the home Of Samuel Barrett, in honor Of
his I'D birthday.
Tom Prior and D. Buckley are on a
visit to New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
While life flows by like a song
But the man worth while is the one who will
smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the years,
And the smile that is wortl, the praises OF
EARTH
Is the smile that shines through tears.
= Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Eben II. Burr spent few days Mt his
fathers, last week.
Dwight r. Nichols and family will re-
turn to Boston, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
GREEN'S FARMS.

Almira, little daughter of Justice Mills,
was buried in the old cemetery, Monday.
A year-old daughter of Wallace Pear
sail was buried in the old cemetery, We'd
nesday
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
BARGAINS IN HO-
SIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.

Job lot Ladies Swiss Vests, Fancy and plain,
13c, two for csc.
Job lot Ladies Swiss Vests, 15e, regular price
25c.
Job lot Ladies' Swiss Vests, csc, regular price
soc.
Job lot Ladies' Lisle Swiss Vests, soc. regular
price 75c.
Job lot Ladies Fancy and Black Cotton Bose
8 pairs for 25e.
Job lot LADIES' fancy, full regular made, l5s,
regular price 25c.
sob lot Ladies' Fancy Rose, boot patterns 2sc,
worth 3ec.
Job lot Children's Ribbed Hose per pair 1oe.
Job lot Children's Ribbed Hose per pair l2 lee.
Job lot Children's Ribbed Hose, regular made
15c
Job lot Gents fancy and mixed half Hose, 4
pairs fer 25c.
Job lot Gents full regular mixed half Hose, 5
pairs for 25c.
Job lot Gents genuine British half Hose, 1se.
Q pairs for 25c.
Job lot Gents Flesh Colorsd Vests 12 LIE
job lot Gents Gauzs Vests, Csc worth see
Job let Gents Bathing Suits, soc, worth Use.
Job lot Gents Unlaundered Shirts at soc.
Job lot Embroidered Lap Robes a, Use.
Job lot LaGloria Umbrellas at II o..
Job lot Ladies Sun Shades. 75c, worth 2 so.
Job lot Leather Travelling Grips IS.
Job lot Ladies' Night Robes Soc
Job lot Ladies' Corset Covers, l5c, worth csc.
Job lot Children's Null Hats SOC.
Job lot Children's Surah Silk Hats. 81, regu.
lar price SO.
Job lot Ladies Fancy Skirts, soc, worth Use.
JOB lot our noted soc Corset worth soc.
job lot White and Cream Saline Corsets at soc.
10 lots of Manufacturers samples Of French
Ribbons. ranging in price from SC, 10. Is. 60,
rs, up to Use Per bunch.
Sole agents for the celebrated Paris, London
and Berlin Fashion Pattern Waist Innings. also
for
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

"You have a little world around you, 8
wrote Daniel Webster to an early friend,
'sfill it with good deeds and you will fill
it with your own glory"
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
LONG HILL.

Mr. Hughes of the Stratford granite
and marble works has placed neat
marble tablet at the grave of the late Ed
ward B. Burroughs.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Miss Susie Dayton visits her sister,
Miss Jennie Dayton.
Tousey's shop closed Monday, for the
firemen's picnic from Newtown and Dam
bury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Wesley Coan entertains friends from
Winsted.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
THE JENNESS-MlL-
LER PATTERNS.

We do not think it necessary to 60 inte lang de-
scriptions Of our various lines Of goods. and ~
feel sure that you would not read them II ne did
It is sufficient to to say that rsputatiea u 50
wall established for having the best stock Of Dry
Goods, Carpets and House Furnishings il TIE
CITY, and shall be thoroughly maintained during
the coming season.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

FAIRFIELD WOODS.
Mr. and Mrs Theophilus Judd Of Meri-
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
EASTON.

N. j., are expected soon by her father,
f. s. Gillette.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

We wish to return thanks through the BEE
to the neighbors and friends who SO kindly
assisted us in the sickness and death OF our
little girl.-GMr and Mrs III. S. Wedge, Long
Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Service ut st Peters ut 10 As m dur
ing August; afternoon service omitted.
The church is not to be closed, this SUM
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Almon Warner, formerly of this town,
d at Middletown, July 80, 60 years old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
european advertisements.
GRATErvT-Co&FOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFASt-"Dy e'coYsh khow s, 81 tn na nat,
Triton and careful Application Of toe me prop W. OF
wrseirrtd Cocoa Mr.. Lips has pfoNaeu our orcakiasl
Ioted beverage which may save
US many heavy doctors bills II + In thr udeions use o.
,t an until strong enough 10 rsst every tendency 70 dI--
ease. Eindred, " subtle naiadr mr. ho,tns ar0u. ".
r,ady IN thsr Ia weak lpint "a" mar
csc a many fatal shaft ~ keeping nu.ei wo oTthed
with bioot ana properly ho"r's"u ''"'"'' N'''
Serti Gazette. - M, CT, al, a..
h,s nound tfns nv C,ro~err labelled thus flames EPPS
= ID Wonse al thic Chemists London England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
aurtion Sale Of Horsrs.

GREAT AUCTION SALE OF TEoTrERs.
- I; }: Berry Co.. graf eo"tnaton breide:s sal
b. drawing from ali parts rae Union. Appnra.e
California and from ali the Canadian rfoSnc,
we have 400 aCGs brood mares trc rs
S 20 az s sock % St o I'D s in
rons IL, out in our bed -. se thp Gist week
pr!scd ehOecr breeding or grcatr individual merit
FOR a want NE fGi n y" amSns sF H. sf.
a ~ to- o. t$ sy W ~ so- 70 k lola on IT, "t
ghares nockman. hy lIambl..rn Julian, by w",dTord
W w E.,l pmnTS rint ~ KI@Sg nyn FSana
,ronsd'r H. dsm Midnight dan Of ia y 80. 30
St %aia jo 2G orc s no. Gv and @
r.h~r' with records and most i,sh,m.rI. br~tnG Ia
wsss s e s"as q af' ~:
@S Hs9 t? 2, 6 omo@s With b r; IT, Ia 1874 MS
2Gi,: Nd NJ. 2:all,: Raven az. 30: rlr j.
aos Jaek ,, SharS, 20; E,,y r 2::o3 rTa MN;
a :1 y Sss7 i s ;, or n- , % .k ~ '
INIT n @ ali 'fGl land 'sces "5"r no
'c ' We viii s tSe g,a " cSE cdn pa 6"
Win trial; from 90 to below s:2o, c'Tr pact on tn"
at public valuation AZ dial road horse or proEisaf
All our h"rsc arc Of The Ssist tvS a. eniv thr WY
buyer. to BE- the ground At tic osns OF ~ .ac
t'v yor b. %:t day and ard T 3rG
.oi viii S~ Bar wses tSnt ha' ar sGy SHOWN hn',l'
sra s1 .rt i%cGdIns spsod On Nov vii; Vii
he sold breeding stock and 'p"'t on TnurSia!, Nov
Other ,as. nvcrs viii pass under tn" h,nr"r on Frltar
win :, s% aFs Nag M b. sold and d ed sd ,aS
brood ne ,to~';. send Tor a catalogue
Rem mber our great breeders sale My; 3 and 8
Union Stock Yards. Chicago
FRANK u. EVANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE PETROLEUM NAKKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The speculation In crude oil certificates VI" dull
.,thoush psfees fairly supportcd The Eovember
,,ons were weaker regular
sock txehsass sales probably could b. made
At either board without substantial concessions N long
an the trading on the present basis Il 10 I'm.
n,oh.bls tA.s eonssssons viii BE- NADIA Thsto saa b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
7 ..UIGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

PAssryGEr TRAINS leave foot OF cortands ana
rsbrosses as. as ioio"s:
a. N, tor Sn"t,. Lyon. Emira Koss..e, Bana!o
md tn. West. Po-Nl" and prrial loa poirt' Nni;r
ar 90 L. "a Tor MaS@ cG %ar ard Rc%ads
m: Tor Il. and H. Junction z"d !neFm 'olai" i0"'"
r. NJ To- TunkhsnGock and Intermediate points Chair
car to ~ 100 3 CGnN a. pr 10 nE H s
hair w!'sc ,barre and Pullman sleeper 70 s"''"'
80 for rc,t;y he Maach Chunk and 'n;'rn"d At"
rca,; car Ear ( M1"s9 srr And intermediate Doa
con D, o. to E'iAas and amI:bur.: n.
and the Wet. Pullman sleeper to Lyons and ssle'N:o
D. m Connect Tor ali points MahanOy and haAe'oa
fe''0"' SUNDAY TRAINS.
o,s,s and Tor Maui" nh f fo a nh
slo n m rr '"i ;n""a Iyons Emlra Rochst. Hlnalo
rd she West rrTnan sleeper to Lyons and Suscnsio"
General Eastern once. go Broadway
XV..ST snCKt KAiLkv4ADl, y; J; G. s
. s &. o, Tsr sns
HT TS. a.! 81: 3 S ~ rosa INTO, i M
.iasara FaIi. Utica and syracuse 80 g :s:ls
'sa :, TS ~ II S,.y 30 G I. 4; : g
q! e Ps; e =, e f. y; : b 4 81:
s Is =: ii y 4. M % Moaer %
, sss %' 's5 E"H' az s."s
rain. a $ Laws Hrook,n. u, rrooslrn Annex,
IS M ':'ST e' , i r sssi sss
other TRIMS say s.csr' s"s t,s
's.: ass .T a'' one ;ss r:ssSs
va IS s ssn'f 0cr Es,Sw. Is ns~".y y i
Pise. 4 West issis ana west sso. station foot o.
EsarEsr s"s IF s-S '" @ n