davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-25

The Ecumenical Methodist Confer
ence will be held in Washington City
October 18th to 2lst.
Rev. Miles S. Read has a very in
teresting meeting in progress at Shen-
andoah Junction, and some twenty or
more persons have professed CONVEX
sion.
Rev. DIR. Nelson preached his first
sermon in Trinity Church last Sunday
morning to large congregation. The
holy communion was also admins
tered.
There will be services in the NJ. +.
Church South on Sunday in Shop
herdstown at 1870 u. III. and 7.3O p.
H., and at Marvin Chapel at $50 p. III
Rev. DR.. Nelson will hold services
in the Episcopal chapel ut Duflields
on Sunday at $50 p. III.
Rev. Father Wilson will say mass
in the Catholic chapel on Monday
morning at $50 o'clock.
Services will be held, il Providence
permits, Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church in ShepherdStown at 1870 u.
H., and at Kearneysville at 7.3O p.
Ill.
There will be service in the Luth-
eran Church Sunday at Unionville
at 1890 a. III. and in Shepherdstown
at 100 D. III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-25
Winch ester p,esbytery-- Other Church Notes.

Winch ester Presbytery-- Other Church Notes.
The Presbytery Of Winchester me
in the Presbyterian Church at Moore
field, w. Va, Wednesday, September
10th, at 7.30 p. III.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. c. R. Stribling, of Berryville.
Rev. A. G. Link, of Strasburg, was
chosen Moderator, and Rev. Charles
Ghiselin and Elder w. 7. Williams
temporary clerks. There were present
81 ministers and - ruling elders.
The free conversation" on the state
of religion showed encouraging pro-
gress in religious life and work in the
forty churches of the Presbytery'
Arrangements were made by when
Rev. C. n. Campbell of Charlestown
will preach twice month In the
Hampshire field, recently made va
cant by the removal of Rev. Mr.
Walkup All the churches Of Presby-
terry but one are now supplied regu-
Will
The Presbytery voted not 10 adopt
the proposed Revised Directory OF
Worship.
The routine business was attended
to, including reports from the various
committees. etc. The Publication
Committee reported that Mr.. Felto
Harper had sold more than $500
worth of Presbyterian literature
among the churches of the Presby-
terry during the few weeks in which
he was employed as colporteur.
Presbytery advised the General As
sembly's Committee Of Foreign Mis-
sions 10 use great caution in sending
out missionaries TO China, until he
present disturbance in that country
is settled. On Il recent occasion at
Using Kiang-Pu, the home of Mr..
James r. Graham, missionary from
this Presbytery, was attacked by a
mob several times in one day. Mr..
Graham was struck on the head with
Il stone, and the lives and property of
the missionaries were in great danger.
Mrs. Graham came to the window,
holding in her arms her baby, whose
smiles and laughter caught the at
tention of the crowd and amused
them. until government help arrive d,
and the mob was dispersed.
The South Branch Valley Of the
Potomac, in which Moorelield is sit u
ated, is the garden spot of West Vir =
GINA The lordly country residences
that you find everywhere bespeak
the former wealth and prosperity Of
the people, and the fertile "old fields
covered with corn sixteen feet high
and the fat cattle feeding on the
grassy hillsides tell of present thrift
and comfort The shril whistle of
the locomotive does not disturb the
peace Of the quiet valley, and the
old stage coach still rolls heavily
along and carries the mail, and the
few people that care to leave that ia
voured region.
The beauty of the scenery, the gen
erous hospitality of the people, and
tho religious services Of the Presby
terry made this meeting one greatly
enjoyed Presbytery adjourned Sat
urday. The stated meeting next
spring will be held in the Kent Street
Oh urch, Winchester.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-25

The James Wick seed corporation. Of
Rochester, n. Y, is in financial diff
culties The business will probably
be continued on smaller scale.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30


70 $9os'oo for the quarter ending Jan.
uary l, 1891.
for street improvements there was ex-
pended by the city during the last six
months OF the year $4,000. The pros
'ec's Tor TINS season are still more flatter-
ing. The city has voted $50, 900 in bonds
o 90 De used on her water system. A $685.
Ioo puollc school building and larne
nospita! are also to BE- erected. One large
sawmll, two shingle mills, a box factory
ana a planning mill will be completed and
ia operation as rapidly as the work can
be accomplished. ''i'
40 "A bargain what is bargain. Lot
4ox92, with house renting for SIS. with
IN two blocks OF proposed hotel, for $500
fasy terms. Apply to Wilcox & Mack.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30
nRET SOCIETIES. AND OTHER
ORGANIZA7I TONS.


lniuporant factor in the building up
NV new community, hand-in-hand
the schools and churches, are the
1t or fraternal societies; of these
rdsen has the following:
uponic- Blue Lodge, Chapter an5
ihh Templar, occupying well fur
"a building, and supplied with SPLEEN
s,alia and working accoutrements.
Nd llows-Subordinate Lodge, Re
hi Degree and Encampment. This
Unity owns a good building and its
Groom is one Of the best and nea.sst
lecountry.
Knights Of Pythias-A well eq'7ipped
b Of enthusiastic members and a
ium rank is under organization.
hcent Order United Workmen-The
n has q strong membership and is
ideed one Of the best organizations
aberdeen.
Grand Army Of the Republic-A pos9
y veterans hold meetings twice a
pany *" of the Washington
"a Guards is well equipped and
l(siAed company of about seventy.
A new armory Of fifty by one
md feet has just been completed,
- over $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30
ST. J0SEPHS HOSPI7Z.


Ae Of the best and most important
auiions in Aberdeen is the hospital
Pblshed here this last summer by the
nlnican sisters, of New York, an in
utlOn that is calculated to do great
on account Of the accidents resulting
the many mills and logging camps
Me in continual operation in this
ysharbor country.
lAe sisters at present occupy three
ebuilcings, but tie plans have just
completed for a large and commo-
sbrick structure that will be built
ne. This building will offer every
'nmodation possible for the sick, and
\ ornament to the city.
nom October LIST to December 31st,
lnly-one patients were treated in the
Nlal, coming from all parts of the
Dor. IN almost every instance the
ents were suffering from accidental
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30
HEALTH or THE CRY

HEAL1H OF THE CITY.
aaccount Of the mild and even tenn
''ure Of this country and the salt
yes from the sea that continually
'ne atmosphere fresh and pure, its
unable health has become pro-
bal.
city health officer reported for the
IVY, as follows: Number Of deaths,
Inc causes of death we're drowning,
Sldent in logging camp, l.; suicide,
eOfo-spinal meningitis, l.; scarlet
-; cholera infantum, peritonitis
Zeal causes, 10.
sanating our population at $500, the
a'a'e shows conclusively the health
. Of the country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30
GROWTH or THE CITY.

| Vt I1IL y
-ig the year of 1890 Aberdeen
wonderful growth. From a small
has become an incorporated
'ua designated the port OF entry for
q aaarbor. Its population has in
y nom 400 to $500, and one hum
,Hu nifty buildings, including bust
houses and dwellings, have been
within it's limits. Its postoffice
~ nom $450.96, for the quarter
Ssanuary LIST, 1890, has increased
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30
RELIGIOUS MA TIERS.

" churches afford accommodation to
Van NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pres
m' Congregational, Catholic and
s'an; the Episcopalians also have
S0ng society and are preparing to
~schurch edifice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30
.op0P CHARGES AND LNSUP,
aNCE ON SHIPPING.

a sccount Of the ease Of entrance and
accessibility Of the harbor ports to
,,,sn the towage rates are much less
vessel bound from this city than for
hound from Portland or ports on
I sound. The towage rates on the
! Ior a lumber laden vessel is fifty
]. nor thousand feet of lumber for in
nj tow, and twentv cents per ton for
aiming freight, while the towage rates
Il Sound are much larger, as the dis
j tohe traversed is longer.
- insurance rates on lumber and
,rbsudise leaving the harbor ports are
,vie lower than the Sound rates on
same cargoes. The highest rate from
N bsrbor to San Francisco being
sousrters per cent. lower lower than
Invest schedule rates from Puget
nd, the lumber rates being also three
dep per cent. in favor Of Grays
tor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-30
Aberdeen Herald.
..asy. July 23, 1891
TgE MOT0R LINE.

-,oon will soon be connected with
IN on the west by an electric motor
~ Pacific Wheless Railroad Com
have obtained franchises from both
and fled bonds in the sum of five
IA dollars that the work on this
III be begun at once and hurried
"A as fast as men and money can
! 4 until it is in operation. What
IA ill do for Aberdeen is already
! some extent, in the increased in
!, manifested in the territory it ira
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
DIAMOND HILL, REDDING.

Miss Jennie Bonney, teacher in Law
renee, r. L., has visited Miss Emma Ohm
stead.
Joal Selleck is with his aunt, Miss Polly
Selleck.
Miss Edith Boughton visits Mrs Will
liam Brown at Long Ridge.
Theodore Adams, son Ed and wife have
been at their old home. The place was
put up at auction, Saturday; bought by
Theodore. Mr. and Mrs Adams, Jr, rode
from Springfield, Mass, on bicycles.
Mrs Zalmon Read entertains her cous-
ms, Misses Humbert of New York.
Mrs Louis Miller of Georgetown has
been guest of her aunt, Mrs Oscar Jones.
Mrs Walter Treat and little son of New
York city visit her uncle, B. S. Bough-
ton.
Adams's mill is being repaired. MI
Jones will probably continue to run it.
Mrs Edward Olmstead and young peo-
pie returned home, after delightful
weeks camp at Cedar Point.
Miss Marion Selleck has returned from
a visit at.Albany.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
BETHEL.

Mrs A. b. Judd is visiting in New Mil
ford.
Simon Knowles cut off his right fore
finger while running planning machine
at Gilbert Bros. shop.
b. E. Foster is home from Europe.
Miss Lilly Starr of Mount Vernon, N.
X, has been here.
George Jacox, the Greenfield Hill col
ored thief who finally made off with the
horse of Michael Waters, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Doran, Monday, and
agreed to plead guilty.
Hating here is only fair to middling
and all eyes are now turned toward the
coming Of the Dunlap block. The season
so far has not been very satisfactory -
Mechanics Journal.
Rev John Langlois is expected home
for next Sundays service; e. ID. Smith
officiated at the NJ. E. church, last Sum
day.
Superintendent Klinzing and Driver
George Morehouse Of the horse railroad
pleaded guilty to assaulting George
Stopf, Saturday, before Justice II. a..
Gilbert ana were fined 81 and costs; APP
pealed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Mr. Balfour's land purchase bill, which
Is practically the plan proposed by John
Blight in 1870, provides for the issuing
by government of $165, OO0, 900 bonds at
2 "a per cent. for buying the land of
Irish landlords and selling it to tenants.
By purchasing, the tenants obtain for
the first five years reduction of 20 per
cent. in their rent and after that reduct-
ion equal to 4 per cent. of the purchase
money. This is the way it works: A
landlord agrees to sell, on 16 years time,
land whose yearly rental is $3.50. The
government give him stock worth $4,000,
at 2 "a per cent. interest and the tenant
obtains ownership of his farm subject to
a yearly payment of 5000 year fol- the
first five years and after that $3.50 year
for Al years. The extra $40 for the first
five years is an insurance fund. After
that, Of the $160 paid annually, $40 goes
to the landlord, $40 into a sinking fund
to repay capital and $40 to local purpos-
es, principally the supply Of laborers'
dwellings. These terms seem hard in q
land where Uncle Sam il rich enough to
give us all farm but they open door
Of hope to the children Of Irish tenants.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
Gould A, MURRAY.

Gould A. Murray, a former resident of
Huntingtown, living near the district
cemetery, was found dead in his room by
Will Wakelee, Saturday morning. Medi-
cal Examiner DR. e. M. Smith was mott
fled and found death due to heart trouble
and placed the remains in charge of Prin-
die & Morris until his daughter, Mrs John
Fairchild of Westport, with whom he has
lived ror a year or two, could be heard
from. Charles Fable, the Westport I'M
dertaker, arrived, Sunday, and the re-
mains were removed to Westport for bur-
ial, the funeral being attended Tuesday.
Mr. Murray had been in feeble health for
some weeks at his daughters home, but
was better and came to his Newtown
home for few days to attend to BUSH
ness matters. He leaves family of
three daughters and a son; his wife has
been dead for several years.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mr. and Mrs Stephen Barmore of
Bridgeport have visited c. A. Jennings.
Mrs Carrie Perry of New York is with
her father, Madison Wakeman.
Mrs Martin Jennings gave tea party
to 10 friends and neighbors, last week.
Miss Edith and Master Henry Barmore
are with their aunt, Mrs C. A. Jennings.
Mrs W. III. Lockwood and Mrs VIII
Ferris have visited Mrs Fred Burritt of
Chestnut Hill.
E. B. Sherwood bought Holstein COW
of Stephen Wheeler of Easton.
Hezekiah Elwood has bought beef of
E. B. Sherwood.
Emma Lockwood visits in Bridgeport.
James Clarke met with what might
have been serious accident, Monday.
While crossing the railroad in Bridgeport
his team was struck by an engine. The
wagon was wrecked and milk cans in
jured. Clarke fortunately escaped inju-
nv,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
HUNTINGTON.

Rev George Warner of Hartford took
the service at st. Paul's, Sunday, F. F..
johnson taking the place of Rev Mr.
Boylston at Nichols.
F. A. Wheeler drives the handsomest
horse in town, bought of G. A. Clark,
Barn hill.
Miss Cora Wheeler has returned from
a three-weeks' visit in New Haven,
Bridgeport and other places.
Miss Clara Rowley is spending few
weeks in Booths hill with her sister, Mrs
George Nichols.
The work of painting st Paul's church
three coats; the gliding of the vane,
which, by the way, is five and third
feet in leugth, and the star above and
ball below; as well as the granting of
the doors has been well done by William
S. Hooper. The total cost, which in
cludes slight repairs, is $232, which sum
is wholly satisfactory when the shingled
sides are remembered.
Miss Louise Cable assisted the choir
of ST Pauls, Sunday.
Fred S. Gorham boards here and makes
the trip to Birmingham daily on his ma
chine.
Mrs Samuel Il. Buckingham is suffer-
ing with erysipelas in the head. Joseph
Bassett and wife are both employed at
the house. DR. Stevens is attending.
Miss Gertrude Buckingham has been
in Stratford.
Only about 25 persons were present in
the churches here, Sunday.
Artist Hirsh photographed ST Paul's
church from the park and has found
ready sale for copies at 25c each.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
GAINESVILLE.

Mrs Scion Cram and son Roy of Bridge
port have been at G. L. Hamlin's.
Sunday, August 30, the young mems
Bible class of the Congregational church,
New Milford, Seymour S. Green teach
er) conducted the service at the Quaker
church. The exercises consisted of brief
prayers, testimonies, vocal music, solos
and choruses. There was full house
and an interesting meeting.
Mrs Sherman Bronson and two daugh-
tiers of Bridgewater visited at Charles
Smiths.
Mrs Wright has built new tobacco
barn which cost 1926, on the farm Occur
pied by George Cummings. Thomas
Kimlin of New Milford was the contrac-
tor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

About II 900 gallons of crude petrole-
UNI are required weekly by the Rubber
company to furnish steam for the two
shops, about 10000 gallons of which
would be required were there sufficient
water in the Pohtatuck to supply the
turbine wheels. From two to four tanks
of oil are received each week, the cars
ranging from 1000 to COCO gallons each,
or so to 120 barrels of so gallons each.
Meters placed in the boiler rooms indi-
cate the number of gallons consumed
daily, shop No. 1, with its nine huge
boilers, consuming about 1000 gallons,
or 40 barrels. 1t is hoped to economic
somewhat by spraying the oil beneath
the boilers, using compressed air instead
of steam. Appliances are now being
placed at shop No. 2 to give a practical
test to the device and, if found practical
BILE, the boilers of both shops will be fit
ted with compressed air feeders.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
WESTON.

Miss Lille Adams will spend this week
in Stamford and be one of the excursion
lists to Rockaway Beach.
Mr. Benedict's family will return to the
city, next week.
Miss Reynolds of Norwalk will open
the Forge school, September z.
Mrs William Sanford has visited her
son, F. c. Sanford of Hawleyville.
Mrs Platt Keller entertains Mrs Mary
Gray of Massachusetts,.
E. Bennett of New Haven have visited
L. J. Bennett.
w. F. Alice of Brooklyn has visited his
uncle, D. S. Hurlbut.
Miss Adelaide Crossman of Titusville.
Penn, has returned home. She will visit
Phillipsport, N. Y, and other places on
the road home.
The lawn party at Lyons Plains clear
ed over $50. They talk of repeating it
in September.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gregory have re-
turned to Cranberry Plains and he has
begun his school.
A new carpet is to be one of the addit-
ions at the Congregational church.
Taylor s. Blake have for sale a few hand
some palms.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
Bridgeport, Friday, September A.

bridgeport, FRIDAY, september 4.
Now open for business again
in my remodelled and enlarged
store. It's fine enough, but
what you and I care the most
about is the increased room;
twice as many shoes now can go
on my shelves; the stock wasn't
small before; now I can serve
you still better.
New fall goods have been pill
ing into the store-house for a
week, they are now before my
customers. The same business
principles which have been so
successful will continue, large
stock of the newest styles, reli-
able quality, fair prices, liberal
dealing, no credit to anyone,
money refunded if desired.
John G. Rowland.
An5 Main
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
REDDING.

Mrs Bessie Read has spent week with
Miss Emma Olmstead.
Mrs Jones from Winsted visits her
daughter. Mrs Stephen Benedict.
Rev and Mrs E. Miller have returned
from Pawtucket, where they have been
for week. After few weeks at j. S.
Sanford's, they will visit Norwalk, her
native town; thence to their home in
Marion, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ. Sanford have visit
ed Long Ridge, her old home.
j. Hill has taken the agency for fruit
trees.
Mrs Lavinia Bradley and friend, Mrs
NJ. Woodin, visited William Sanford.
Mrs Woodin returned to Stratford, Sat
urday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Father, must clean hard"
And lay on Thee the burden of this pain;
This murmuring Impotence too Thou knowst
Is harder still to bear. My fainting heart
Must find its shelter meath the circiing arms
OF Thine own deep love. Firm, clasp it there /!
Take all my burden-Thou saidst it shall be
Thine;
Leaning on Thee, know shall be strong.
Father! dear Father! would be closer yet;
But Thou must draw me, else cannot come.
Thine arm is not enough-where else can
repoSe
But on Thy loving breast? Soft pillowed there
Forever let me lie! Weary and weak,
My feet had stumbled on this rugged way,
Hads't Thou not held my hand; and now Pm
come
Close to the narrow stream-e'en should its
waters
Roar and waves swell high, Thine everlasting
Shall bear me safely through; its floods can
ne'er
O'erwhelm. Father, Thou lov'st Thy child
do not doubt, but will clean hard"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Prospectors are again delving away at
the gold mine in the Glen and with ham
mers are cleaving specimens from the
sides of the shaft, to take away for assay.
For over a quarter of a century, speeula-
tors have been coming and going here,
taking away loads of specimens which
undoubtedly have assayed richly, but no
operations have yet settled the question
definitely whether or no there is gold in
paying quantities under the earth of Mt.
Pisgah or Eagle Rock. The dictum of a
celebrated Yale geologist is against US,
but still the spectators and gold hunters
come to us and talk gold, gold, gold and
seem to depart reluctantly. Who will
find the lead?-[Catholic.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
HOUSATONIC r. r.
MAIN LINE.
.Innn Ii. 1891.

June IA, 1891.
BRIDGEPORT North 7 05, 10 90 a m
30, 3 Or, 10 p m freight 10 10
IL 10 a M; 8 30 p m. Sunday, 35
IN. Arrive 40, 7 so, 8 40 a m
- 20. 3 90. 4 80 7 05, 8 35 p m. Sun
day milk 20 p m 05.
TRUMBULL-North 7 16*. 10 BOZ IL %
7 Al IN. South, 6 %, 7 3S.9 %"
aml2 O5.24o. 6 81, s 2l* p IN. Sunday
milk q 50* p m.
LONG HILL, North NJ % 10 40, IL 35 m
5 %, 81, 10 10* pm; Sunday 81
I'm. South 81, 80, 22*. II SO a m
25 a, s 15* p m. Sunday milk.
6 43 pm.
SUPERINTENDENT 7 81. 10 20. 10 so
III 81 a IN 5 IS, & 80, 10 25 m. Sun
day, a IN South II, 7 81. 9 IS
III 54a m Is, 6 1913 10 IA Sunday
milk, 3S.
BOTsFoRD- 7 Al. 10 30, IL o5
m; II ID, 8 OF. 5 81, so. 10 As p m
Sunday 10a m. South 0S.7 14.9 10
IL 45 m; so, 10, %, s Oh
pm. Sunday milk 26 p m
NEwTOwN- North 40, 10 43. IL 36
IN; IL "a, 10, As, 5S. II p m
IL SO m; 20, 4 10, IL, 7 50 p m
Sunday milk 6 10 p m.
HAWLEYvILLE-Nor 7 So. 10 52.11 so
am; !. 10, 5 55. 7 Os. IL Is p m
Sunday 81 m. South 5 52,6 52,S "a
1877 am; /. 4 03, 5 So. 45
Sunday milk 81 m. Leave for
Bethel s 55, II 35 m; 3 05. 5 90, 45
p m. Sunday SO p m. From Bethel
30, 10 30 a m; Is. 3 so. 6 03. 8 81
p m, Sunday 30 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON-North 500
II OF NIL Is, 33. o5, 7 II. II 45
m. Sunday 80 m. South 43
s 1873 1911 16 m,3 54,5 33, 7 SO p IN
Sunday. milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury
8, g As, s 06, Al, IL II a m; 4, 33
6 OF, 7 SO p m.
DANBURY- 6 Is, 7 05, s 20. 9 OF
IL SO m; 4 Is. 5 45, 10, so p m
Leave 5 80. 2S,7 As, s 80, 10 45 m
3 40. Is, 5 80, 05 p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury, SO, 40. 7 OF
z 41,9 13, IL 50 m; %, Ia, 6 So
9 81 m. For Danbury 50,7 23,10 IA
am; 0S. %, 5 40, 8 25, 7 81, 9 AZ
am, / 10, 8 35,5 40. 9 Is p m. From
Hawleyville 8 10, IL 80 a m. 10, 5 35
OF p m.
REDDING, North 13, 10 06 a m, / OIL
Is. 90. IL 14* p m. South 48. 8 20
IL SO a m, 8 90, 5 %, VI 03 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-L 1879 Ii, ii 80 a m
%. s O5 p m. Arrive 3S, 10 80 a m
So. Sop m.
MONROE-West ri 81 m;*6 "A m
East VI 1871 Sc a m; ~ 30,*8 IL p m
STEVENSON-We est 7 26, 10 81 m, 80
m. East 1853 81 a m; IL O2.4 37,8 II
D IN.
SIfELTON-West 10, 10 on am. A 80
8 "a p m. East %. 9 35 a m; - 1S
A 30, s 80 p m.
NEW HAVEN--Leave 8 so, 40 a m
Is. 6, p M Arrive 08, . 80 m
~ AZ. 5 18. s So p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Heavy orders have been received at the
Rubber for flange belts to be used in CAL
ifornia mines. Night work was required,
last week, to get out some orders.--A new
heater, for curing manufactured material.
has been placed north of the basement of
shop No. /. Carpenters have repaired
the tool room at shop No. 2 and also ex-
tended the frame work on which the car
rier is run to convey the old rubber from
the scrap pile totbhe warehouse.
Two potatoes from the field of David
Keane on Hence Hooks Botsford hill farm
were shown at Augur's Sandy Hook mar
ket which weighed 2 3-4 pounds.