davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
GOLDEN WEDDING.
THOMAS s. TAYLOR'S IN
BROOKFIELD.

THOMAS S. TAYLoR's GOLDEN WEDDING.
Quite an event in the community was
the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs Thorn
as S. Taylor at the home of their son, A.
Fl. Taylor, Tuesday evening. The mat
ter had been so arranged as to be a COM
plete surprise to the aged couple. Rela-
tives and neighbors numbering over so
assembled early in the evening and soon
sat down to an entertainment of good
things which, for quantity, quality and
variety, could not be surpassed by any
of the more elaborate spreads of young
er couples on their first start in life.
After the tables were cleared away,
presentation of an easy chair, represent
neighbors, followed by Rev Mr. Mead,
who, in very appropriate manner, pre-
sented several individual gifts, which
were numerous and varied, including
gold spectacles, gold thimble, silver
knives, ETC., to the bride; money for the
groom, as well as for both. The bridal
cake bore two cards marked in gilt, 1871
and 1891, the loaf being ornamented with
gold coins amounting to 500. The wit
ty replies of acceptance by the bride
showed her mental vigor was not the
least abated.
AT the close of the presentation, Mr.
Mead read poem composed for the oc-
casion, followed by prayer of thanks
giving for the past, asking for continu-
ance of blessings temporal and spiritual,
both upon them and the family, after
which the couple were saluted by child
rem and grandchildren, all of which were
very appropriate and impressive.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in listening to music, Miss Miriam
presiding at the piano. Mr. Mead, with
his fine tenor and F. K. Hawley's heavy
bass contributing largely to its success.
The company dispersed at an early hour,
wishing them continued peace and pros
perity and many happy returns of their
anniversary.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

We are naturally fearful and unbe-
lieving because we are inexperienced !;
and we have to learn to trust and hope
and wait -and be natient. Children. are
hurried and confused with the ant,cn.
ton and prospect of any new thing, but
as soon as they become familiar with
any such new interest and it becomes
common to them, all haste and eager
ness disappear. How many common
experiences of life there are that we
dread, until we have safely passed
through them and learned to delight in
them. Indeed, in one sense, we may
say that every earnest, active soul is for
ever passing through some crisis from
the cradle to the grave; but he who be-
lieves in the Lord Jesus Christ is con-
scous of the presence and sympathy and
ready help of one who has been all
through the journey of life before him
and, "He that believeth shall not make
haste. 10. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

The death from alcoholism of the lead
ing advocate of the bichloride of gold
cure for drunkenness is a fresh sugges-
tion of the dangers of enthusiasm.
This Mr. Mines has been even given space
in the North American to set out the
effectiveness and permanency of the
cure. He paraded himself as an exam
pie Of its good work-and he died in the
gutter. 1t is a pitiful story of his de-
cline. He began with much promise of
success, a Trinity graduate, an Episco-
pal clergyman and at one time brill
liant and popular newspaper writer.
Rum finished him, as it can finish any
body who undertakes to put it down.
Mr. Mines was man of many attractive
qua lities.-[Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
WHITE HILLS.

Mr. Hooper is painting the house of D.
A. Nichols.
Warren Hubbell is to paint his house
and fence.
Capt Beardsley and wife spent Sunday
with their son in Shelton.
Mrs Beach Shelton attended the funer-
al of her mother at Great Hill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Beardsley were
guests of their cousin. E. NJ. Beardsley
VI Loas Hill, Sunday.
David Wheeler is to build an ice house.
Rev Mr. McKinney's subject, next Sum
day, will be of interest to us all, ''Heav-
en-" All are cordially invited.
Miss Libbie Hurd has had the finest
chrysanthemums on the hill; one variety
had 40 beautiful blossoms.
Mrs DR. Lessey and Mrs Samuel Lessey
have been at Mrs David Wheeler's. =
D. A. Nichols is making an ice pond
on his premises.
Boys and girls, do you want a magic
lantern? The New England Tea Co. are
giving them away; see ad.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
HUNTINGTON.

S. III. Olin of Orange has rented Mrs
Heald's place and moved in. He has al
so rented Sidney Laborie's blacksmith
shop, has put out his sign and begun
work.
The several owners of the horse sheds
on the east side of the park met, Mon
day and put new shingles on the roofs.
The meat trade must be good, or ped
ding meat is fun. Mr. Curtiss from Mon
roe and &c. Upton have been supplying
the people for some time and, this week,
G. NJ. Hubbell started in, it is said un-
derselling the others. Ii a prize was of
fere for the best meat and fairest price,
Mr. Curtis would be apt to getit.
Mrs Joseph Bassett and daughter are
at Monroe.
John Shelton of Isinglass is painting
his house.
The widow of Benjamin Bigelow is
moving her household goods into the
place of her sister, Mrs Marietta Wheel
rat the Gorham place.
E. j. Buckingham has had to remove
swarm of bees from his house garrett,
while putting on new siding. They went
in there, last Summer. Ed. says plenty
of comb, but not honey enough to pay
for the stings. He has his house so
tightly covered now that no bees can get
in.
An illustrated catalogue, 16 pages, pre-
miums for boys and gfrls. The New Eng
land Tea Co. See ad,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
NICHOLS.

Rev Mr. Case of Portland, Oregon, has
Deen guesU vi neV NIr yleJs.
Oscar Bigelow has moved to Daniels
Farms.
finest collections of chrysanthemums in
the village.
The amount of cider made at Fair
child's mill, this season, is greater than
at any previous year and it is of the best
quality.
Sidney w. Nichols has altered over
building into stable on the place occu-
pied by Mr. Babcock.
The case of the town of Trumbull
against Peter Carr will be tried before
Justice John S. Stevens, M. D., at the
Town house, on Saturday, 18th, 2p m, at
which time the board of health and those
interested will have chance to prove
whether or no the piggery at Nichols is
a nuisance.
Miss Mabel Mum is visiting friends in
LllLdDCtH, ~ e.
DIR Starkweather was thrown from
wagon about O'Clock, Friday morning,
while being conveyed to the bedside of
a patient, but escaped without serious in
jury.
Mrs Walter Allibone died at her resi-
dence, Saturday afternoon, after brief
illness with disease of the stomach. She
was in her 37th year. Although out lit
tie acquainted in this village, due to her
poor health and the short time she had
resided here, she was loved and respect
ed by all who knew her. She leaves a
husband and one son, besides an aged
father, to mourn her loss. Her funeral
was held at her late residence, Tuesday
afternoon, Rev Mr. Brown of Bridge
port conducting the services. Interment
in the village cemetery.
Do you want pair of roller Or ice
skates? The New England Tea Co. gives
them away to boys and girls; see ad.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Charles G. Williams of Philadelphia
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Henrietta Ruggles of Shelton il
visiting her parents.
aunt in Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs Clark Peck is entertaining hel
sister from Saugerties, N. Y.
Misses Kellogg visited friends in
Bridgeport, last week.
Smith Dunning and wife of Bethel
were in town, Monday.
Rev Ii. B. Mead exchanged pulpits,
Sunday, with Rev Mr. Delzell, Newtown.
The funeral of Mrs Harvey Roe was
held at her late home on Tuesday, at
l 30 N, Rev Ii. B. Mead officiating.
Miss Minnie Somers is visiting friends
in New Haven.
Girls, do you want a fancy plush work
box or plush toilet set? See the New
England Tea Co. ad.
James Henderickson has been taken to
the Danbury hospital, where DR. Bene-
dict will perform operation on his limb.
Miss Ina Morehouse has entertained
frieuds from New Milford.
Mrs D. G. Beers is with her son.
Miss Lena Tappans attended the we'd
ding of her brother in Danbury, Wednes-
day.
Miss Clara Williams started for Buff
falo, Tuesday, to attend school during
the Winter.
At a meeting of St Paul's vestry at the
rectory, it was voted to return to the
guild the money appropriated for the Or
gan fund. This, with that in treasury,
amounts to $1016, but only 1896 is avail
able, as there must not be less than $50
on hand at any time. A committee was
appointed to get estimates for painting
and decorating the interior of the church.
Charles Williams spent Sunday with
his family.
The funeral of Mrs Harvey Roe, who
died on Saturday, took place at her late
home on Tuesday at 80 p m, Mr. Mead
conducting the services. The deceased
was 6S years of age. Her son Alva and
wife of Chicago were present.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

w. B. Hall & Co., the popular dry
goods men of Bridgeport, will give one
of their shopping excursions on Satur-
day, 21st. Fare 81 the round trip. All
purchasers to the amount of $40 will re-
ceive the entire fare. As this is the seas
on of cloaks and furs, for which this
store is famous, most people will wish to
trade $40 worth, making it free excur-
sion. Tickets good on both trains. 1t
will be a grand opportunity to visit the
new building. Two elevators are run
ming constantly and Hall & Co. occupy
10000 square feet of floor room.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
bridegroom. Friday, November 10.


Not as good as some advertis-
ed two weeks ago, still pretty
fair this time.
It's women's dongola kid but
ton 4haAts -natent~ leather tips,
worth So; I shall sell them at
ST 89.
Why? just this, I can afford
to. A manufacturer made them
for another customer, but didn't
dare send them when done, for
fear he wouldn't get his pay; so
| got them for two-thirds price.
l do we'll enough on them. Buy
ers save ST IL a pair.
John G.. Rowland.
405 Main St.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
About Sealskins.

There are great many sealskin garments
worn in Bridgeport and the sales each year are
very large, this really being considered as it
truly is, great market for fine skins. Within
the past few days, kilograms have been publish
ed in newspapers all over the country that the
October sale of skins in Lendon brought lower
prices than in the season, last year and it is
true. This, of course, gave the impression that
sealskins were going to be cheaper and the evil
dent effect was intended to restrict the sale.
reporter to get at the actual condition of facts,
as matter of pretty general interest, had an in
terview with Mr. Hall Of the firm of w. B. Hall &
Co., of the largest dealers in rs in the State.
This firm have handled furs in connection with
their immense dry goods business for many years
and are thoroughly posted. They had seen the
kilograms published and Mr. Hall said.
The October sales alluded to are really made
at lower prices, as stated, but the fact as is well
known to all dealers, is that these skins are very
largely made up of animals caught out of season
and by poaohing vessels. The condition Of the
fur is what makes the price and it is reported
that this is poor with the catch sold.
Here are cable advices from one of the largest
fur exporting houses in London, England, continu-
ed MIR Hall. Alaska seals, October sales 10 per
cent. lower than October, 1890, or equal to 2 l-2
per cent advance on January sales of this year.
SepEoA
$500 last years skins Of much inferior quality
than usual average, sold LIZ per cent. higher
than March sale Of 1891.
Now went on Mr. Hall, I'VE have other tele-
grams from other heavy fur dealers confirming
the above conditions. am convinced that seals
viii be considerably higher, next January. t,an
they are now, or we're early this year. The very
conditions noted were apparent to US last Janu-
ary We bought three times the quantity Of
seal garments that We ever purchased before in
one season and We fortunately secured a superb
lot. We would gladly duplicate our order now at
the same prices if such thing we're possible.
An investment in a seal garment at the prices
we are selling them is. and cannot help but be,
magnificent one. This may sound like advertise
ing, but it's fact, all the same. Inferior seal
skins are like inferior goods in anything else.
Who wants them at any priesf The kilograms
published about sealskins being lower are en-
tirely misleading. All who contemplate purchas-
ing asealskin garment may safely do so with big
odds in their favor"
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
EAST VILLAGE.

William Twist has raised a large addit-
ion to his barn..
Mrs David Blackman entertains her
aunt, Mrs Dunwell.
K. e. johnson and Miss Nav Pareis of
Howe avenue, Shelton, were united in
marriage, 5th, by Rev MI Lathbury and,
after reception, were driven to the
rooms over the store, which were furnish
ed ready for housekeeping. Mr. johnson
will carry on the grocery business, hay
ing bought out E. G. Stevens.
Small girls like dolls. The New Eng
land Tea Co. gives them as premium !;
see adj.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
SOUTHPORT.

q. A. Robinson has rented his black
smith shop to Arson Winship and gone
to Bridgeport.
Charles Judson is with his family.
Mrs a. 7. White has been in Water
bury.
Mrs John Lee OF Ansonia visited her
aged mother, last week.
William Davis is learning telegraphy.
Edison Mallory is building new wood
house.
George Hyde Of New Haven spent last
week on Hulrs hill.
Mrs George Wakelee visited her daugh-
ter in Union City, Saturday.
Reported that N. g. Wakelee has gone
into business in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

DR. G. II. Peck, "Tod," is learning of
the miseries of New York life, as shown
by this item from the Sun: The authori,
ties of the Roosevelt hospital were mott
fed that Mis- Catherine Kelly, 81 years
old, widow, and her niece, Katie Gill
len, 10 years old, were in destitute con-
dition in their small apartment on the
third floor back of the tenement No. 416
West 53d street. DR. c. FL. Peck hurried
to the house with an ambulance and
placed both in his vehicle and started in
a hurry for Bellevue hospital. The doc
tor saw at once that Mrs Kelly's case
was critical and, just as the ambulance
entered the gate of Bellevue, the old
woman breathed her last. The niece told
Dir Pack that ,,a;tho~ Ohio nor har annt
had eaten ANYTHING for thn 49, -.
says. Her aunt, she said, was misery
and had an insurance policy on her life.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
REDDING'S OUTRAGE.
ZIP COON's BLACK CRIME.
ZIP CooN's OUTRAGE.

Seldom has our community been more
deeply stirred than by an outrage, Mon
day afternoon, on young and innocent
girl, Mary Green, about IA years old.
who works in the family of William A.
Lounsbury. She was picking up wall
nuts not far from the house when great
burly negro by the name of Willis, more
Familiarity known as "Zip Coon" grabbed
her by the arm as she was STOPPING down
to pick up nuts. She was so frightened
that the tainted away and, during her un-
conscious condition, the brute abused her
in most shameful manner. She man
aged to reach the house more dead than
alive and has been under the doctors care
ever since.
Saturday night, Constable J. c. Sanford
succeeded in finding Willis at the house
Of Tyler Watson in West Redding.
Though reluctant to come, the officer
handcuffed him and brought him before
Justice Shaw at the Town hail. The
girl fully identified him and, after giving
her testimony, was seized with convul-
sions. The justice bound him over and
j. c. Sanford, assisted by John r. Hill,
lodged him safely in Danbury Jail about
10 O'Clock, Saturday night, where he will
await his trial before the Superior court,
the third Tuesday in February.
1t was fortunate that his arrest aud
trial were known to but few persons, 9th
erwise in the state of public Indignation,
personal violence would have been in
flicted on the brute. Take it all in all, it
was the most dastardly outrage ever per-
petrated in the town Of Redding.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

S. HI. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubI-
ed with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affect
ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
Ill, had running his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF Elec-
tr1c Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was in
durable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire
ly. Sold by e. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

The Housatonie railroad has just Or
dered six more immense locomotives
from the Rogers works at Paterson, N.
j. The engines are of the most modern
type and they are necessary to accom-
modate the constantly increasing freight
traffic of the road.--f Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

To any one who has any real difficult
ties in believing, the Gospel comes always
with sympathy and not with upbraid-
ings. Christ is careful only to convince
and persuade and win by love. There is
no condescension too great that will help
soul to believe with the heart unto
righteousness, that the confession may
be made unto salvation. Every doubling
Thomas shall have the proofs of the nail
prints and the spear wound, if he will
but have sufficient interest to thrust in
his hand. .
] Even though one may come Nicodemus
like, by night, he shall find help, if he is
only assured in his heart that there is q
teacher come from God. But for the evils
of a sinful heart, seeking only to justify
itself, there can be only the stern COM
mand to repent and believe, or to stand
condemned, not only in the day of iudg-
ment, but now, in the sight of heaven and
even in his own consciousness.-[O 70. o.
Wright. @
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
NEWTOWN, CONN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 189.-sIX PAGES
Single Copies Of the Bee for sale In

BR1DGEPORT:
l.. ID. Plumb, 40 Bank street, .
BeardsIey & Lacey, AZ Wall street,
George Fl Common, 404 Main street,
G. #. Petite. SO Fairfield avenue,
Hayes & Belts, 359 Main street,
NJ. e. Bunten, S3l Main street, q
C. Beach, Ill East Washington avenue,
William Skidmore, 1915 Main street.
Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
FAIRFIELD:
james McGrath. 5s-@.
81 SOUTHPORT:
At the Post Office,
Willie F. Smith,
Capt j. V. Ryder.
wESTPORT: .
william e. Nash, "a
j. N. Belts.
hos .3.-....4 DANBURY:
James Mcdonald, ,,.,
John f. Cuff. Ia!
SOUTHBuRY: - F.
Hickol< Bros.
WOODBURY.:
DR. l.. Y. Ketcham. ~
BETHEL:
George H. Cole,
S. S. Owen.
SHELTON:
Dockery Brothers.
BIRMINGHAM:
Robert S. Gardner
sTRATFORD:
G. l.. Youngs.
SANDY HOOK:
Postmaster Sniffen. Z. ia 80. ...
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
MONROE.

o. 5. Brendenburgh of New ork has
bought Elisha Booths place on Elm
street, which he viii remodel, expecting
to occupy it in the Spring as Summer
house.
How to get watch, bicycle, breech
loading gun and hundreds OF other ar
ticles flee; see the New England Tea Co.
ad
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
PLUMTREES.

Mrs Henry Kendle is slowly recover
ing from severe illness.
Miss Mary Hodge has returned to
Philadelphia.
Belden Crane has rented rooms in the
red house of Fl. FL. Baird.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

LII you want a set of teeth that will look
natural and fit perfectly, or teeth ex-
tracted with little or no pain, or teeth fill
ed so that they will look beautiful and
warranted to last, without paying exor-
bitant prices, call On DR. Warnes, dentist,
420 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

After the farce, Thursday, 10th, a So
ciable will follow, as dancing music will
on hand. The different kinds of rhythm
will be illustrated by the feet of the
dancers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Both air and water abound in microbes, or
germs of disease, ready to infect the debilitat-
ed system. To impart that strength and
vigor necessary TO resist the effect of these
pernicious atoms, no tonic blood -purifier
equals Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Venerable George c. Peck, Trinity's
sexton for years, is succeeded by John
G. Gay. Trinity parish remembers Mr.
Peck's years of faithful service by re-
firing him on full pay, until Easter.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Rev Mr. Mead of Brookfield exchanged
with Rev Mr. Delzell, Sunday and gave
wonderfully suggestive discourse on the
words of Christ.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Don't forget the date, November 10,
also that the proceeds of the musicaland
dramatic entertainment go to benefit the
public.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

sonage by workman of Ryan Brothers,
Bethel. A cesspool has been built sew
eral rods from the house, that connects
with the street sewer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Mrs r. D. Smith, who is in Orange
county, cares for her sister, Mrs George
Spedel, who is the happy mother of an
1l-pound boy, born Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
SHELTON.

Rev A. A. Lathbury Of the Methodist
church will preach, next Sunday even
ing, on REST In Believing Strangers
are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Rev Mr. Delzell expects to hold service,
next Sunday, B Is p m, at Dodgingtown
school house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Mrs DIR Belts and daughter returned
from Brooklyn, Monday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Miss Martha Mcmahon has been guest
of her sister, Mrs E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Miss Annie Donlan is in Waterbury for
two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Barney Heating has moved into James
Roach's house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
Specimen Cases.

salvation Oil, the peoples liniment,is guar
anteed to be the best. Only % cents bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.

May 10, 1871.
HAWLKYVILLE-Ea 8 O2 q m, 12 o.
Z % p m. West 8 O3 IN, 6 90
pm.
NEWTOWN-East rs on a m. fl 80 p m.
West f6 81 m. f6 Oh m. @
SANDY HOOK-East Is a m. IL IL
7 Bpm. West so m. 2 so. 8 So
pm.
SOUTHBURY-Ea s % N. 10 20. 7 AZ
pm West s 40 a m. 2 40. 8 46 p mae
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
HOUSATONIC r. R.

june ID. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT North 7 O5. 10 90 n
80, O5. & 10 p m freight 10 II
II 10 m; 80 m. Sunday. 7 3!
IN. Arrive 40. 7 so, DO a n
~ 20. 3 90, so O5, 35 m. Sun
day milk 20 pm7 O5.
TRUMBULL-North 7 16*. 10 3O* IL 2!
7 n a a. M T. So South. IS, 7 ss ao9 as
am IL 05,2 40, 6 81, s 21* p m. Sunday
milk i 50* pm.
LONG HILL. North ri 2210 40. IL 80 n
%, 6 81, 10 10* m; Sunday7 81
a m. South 81. 7 80, 9 22*. IL So II
25 "a. 15* p m. Sunday milk
s 3pm.
sTEPNEY- 7 81. 10 20, 10 sc
IL ID IN 5 2S. 6 80. 10 25 m Sun.
day, s am South 6 II. 7 p. is
ii 81 m 2 Is, 6 1913 10 p IA Sunday
milk, 6 So
BoTSFORD-North 7 al. 10 IS. II o5
m; IL IA, 5 OF, 5 81. & so. 10 45 p m
Sunday s loan Sonth OS.7 14.9 10
ii 45 m; 1 so. 4 10, 6 %, Oh
pm Sunday milk s 26 p m,
NEWTOWN-North 7 40. 1913, 1876
m; ~ 81, 10. 45, IS. IL p m
Sunday Is m. South 6 7. OF
IL SO a m; 20, 10, IL. 7 So p m
Sunday milk 6 10 pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-N 7 So, 10 52,11 SO
m; 1. 10. 5 55. 7 Os. II 15 m
Sunday 8 81 m. South 3 52.6 52,S 81
s H. % ami mi. l. T. o. Ss, a, as
Bethel 8 So. IL IS a m; 8 05. 5 20. g. 40
p m. Sunday 4 80 pm From Bethel
80, 10 80 m; Is. so. 6 03, 81
M Sunday 29 p IN.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-Notth s Of
IL OF N; Is, 80. 6 O5. II. IL 45
m. Sunday s SO m. South 43
43,S 43,11 Is m.3 54.5 80, 80 p m
Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury
6, s 45. 8 06. AZ, IL II a m; 4, 33
on, Z SO p m.
DAN 6 1877 O5. g. 90. g 90
ii 80 a M; Is. 8 45, 10, 7 so IN
Leave & 30. 6 2s,7 40. 80, 10 As m
40. ID, 80. z 05 pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. & 80, IS AZ. u OF
41,9 Is, IL 50 M; 3 %, ID. SIS
8 81 p m For Danbury 6 5O.7 23,IO ID
q m; s0s. %. 5 40, Is 25, II 81. g AZ
IL 10 p M. For Hawlryville 7 Is, 10 15
M 10, 8 35.5 40. 8 Is p m From
HawleyvilIe 10. IL so N. 10, 5 IS
7 90 pm.
BEDDING. North 7 ID, 10 Of m, Oh
Is. z 20. IL 14* p m. South 4S. 8 90
ii SO m, 20, %. ~ Oh m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-L-av+ 1879 IL, IL SO m
%. s O5 p IN Arrive 7 38. 10 80 NJ
80 6 sop m
RI 81 asm;*6 A p m
East *7 1871 56 a M; ~ 30.*S ii p m
EVENSON- West 26. 10 81 a m, 6 38
M East 7 1858 81 a m; - O2.4 37,S II
p M
West ID. 10 OF m. A IS
"a m. East 43. 9 35 m; - Is
So, 8 80 m.
NEW HAVEN--L-ave so, 9 40 m
4 15. 6. p m. Arrive s 0S, 9 50 q m
IL ~. s Is. 56 M $3.50
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

.pOUTH RITAIN--John Pierce & Son
~ Would like to exchange some nice young
SpFangers for yoke OF good Oxen or Stays, not
over six years old; must weigh $500 to 5000 lbs.