davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-11-11
A POSTAL BANKING SYSTEM.
ever engaged.


It would seem that the frequent
failures Of banking institutions in all
parts of the country, and the great
individual losses resulting therefrom,
especially the losses to small de-
positors, which represent the hard
earned savings of honest toll, would
have a tendency soon to direct the at
tention of the people to the necessity
of some change in the system which
renders these things possible. There
is no safety in the present system;
and, not until the government. as
sumes control of this business, issues
it's own currency directly TO the pso-
pie, and becomes responsible to de-
positors, will there be safety from in
dividual loss or protection from the
extortions Of corporate greed. The
postal banking system, under proper
The advocate., 1891-11-11
ELECTTON OF JUDGES.

Ten judges Of the district court and q
judge Of the circuit court Of common
pleas FOR Wyandotte county were elected
In Kansas last Tuesday.
The Republicans feel sure Of the cleo
tion of Judge Leander Stillwell In the
Seventh district, composed Of the coun-
ties Of Allen, Neosho, Wilson and Wood
son, who four years ago was elected
without opposition and obtained 1O,3S8
votes.
In the Ninth district Harvey and
Reno counties--they claim the election
Of Frank L. Martin, whore Judge Leoni-
das Houk, Republican, had 1879 ma
jority In 1887. The Kansas City Journal
says "the railroad vote helped the Re-
publlcans at Newton" And here 1t may
be said that the three railroad commits
ers-Messrs. Anthony, Greene and
Mitchell, who obtain from the treasury
Of the state Of Kansas $4,000 per annum
and perqulsites each were actively In the
late canvass, assisting Democratic. and
Republican faction an active and corrupt
"cOGlitGOn Of the conservative forces"
The advocate., 1891-11-11
CHANGE IN THE KANSAS FARMER"
NOMpANV

The Kansas Farmer last week an
nounced the retirement of ex-Gover-
nor Crawford from the company and
the acquisition, in his stead, Of Mr..
E. B Cowgirl, formerly of Sterling,
Kansas. The ADVOCATE congrstu-
lates the Farmer company upon this
change. The following from its an
nouncement will serve to acquaint
the people Of Kansas with the new
member of the company:
E.B. Cowgirl, formerly Of Sterling, but now Of
Topeka, has bought an interest in the paper and
win be Vice president Of the Kansas Farmer
company, and win become at once One'OE the
The advocate., 1891-11-11

II what the EmporiA Republicans says
almost every old soldier who votes the
Peoples party ticket votes to cut down
his pension from one-half 10 three
fourths by compelling payment in fiat
money were true, II, we repeat, that were
tue, It would be no new experience 20
the old soldler-he was paid for actual
service In the field in q deprecated cur
rency, q fiat currency, whose gold value
at one .lme was not more than SO 70 cents
on the dollar. And, by the way, the old
soldier has never received the other 063SS
cents honestly due lm-AtekiS0n Cham
pt0n.
The advocate., 1891-11-11
THE CRY OF "PATERNALISM" URGED
AGAINST THR PEOPLES PARTY.

ONbI UR EAALRNAUASM OhuHD
AGAINST THR PEOPLES PARTY.
The gold standard, spoliation tariff,
railroad and telegraph monopolists,
who hold in their msnsgemtnt the
remnant Of the Republican party Of
this great American nation, ever and
anon are crying out in senseless state
ments that it is the aim Of the Peo-
ple's party to destroy the incentive
to individual exertion on the bassless
assumption that the claim is made
that the government must be bearer
Of gifts to all of its subjects. It
would seem to be folly in meeting
this charge to exclsim, "Not so," but
for the persistency with which these
inveterate and reckless teachers pre-
sent the charge.
In 1853 the Wing party, in the
American republic, Yves IN about the
shape politically that the present
Republican party may be in on and
after March A, 1893. It may be in
order to go back to the former days
and notice a few utterances that
emanated from some of the American
statesmen at that period Of time. Hon.
Augustus @. Dodge, a United States
Senator from Iowa, on February "a,
1853, said in the United States Senate:
This government stands In the position Of o
political parent, whose duty 1t iS to watch over,
guard and protect the interests Of every citizen.
That duty requires that we should enable every
one within the limits washed by the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, to secure q farm or home
stead for himself and family. That Is gener-
GUS, nay, just and noble system, which would
repudlate this selfish policy Of shilllngs, and
look to one which is more In accordance with
the genius Of our institutions. The homestead
bill Is but q just tribute to agrlculture-that
first, nobIest and GOd-faVored calling OF man.
The soil OF country S the GIT Of the Creator TO
his creatures, and in government OF the people
that gift should not become the object Of Specu-
latiOn and monopoly.
The constitutional power TO pass the home
stead bill is clearly confessed In the following
language of the constitution OF the United States
Congress shall have power 70 dispose Of and
make all rules and regulations respecting the
territory and other property belonging TO the
United States"
Senator John p. Hale, Of New
Hampshire, said on February "a,
1853:
lam for the land bin. as an original measure,
Or a. "a amendment, here.nOw and forever; and
The advocate., 1891-11-11

THE elegant hotel Bonham, Of Clay Center,
which was erected FIVE years ago at cost of
SlOO.OOO has been closed and its contents sold at
auction. Laurence Record.
Another evidence of the great pros
perity everywhere prevailing in Kan
sas.
The advocate., 1891-11-11

The report that 100000 people in
Russia are upon the verge Of starvation
will set people to thinking. II may be
urged as q point against monarchial
rule, but we In this country will witness
scenes not unlike those reported from
Russia before many years. There we're no
less than 100000 men, women and chill
dren evicted In New York city alone last
year for non payment of rent. While II
10 natural TO pity the poor Of Russia,
the citizen who stumbles over misery In
America In order TO weep at remote dis
tress has many lessons to learn before.he
properly discharges his duties as an
elector.-Nelo Nation.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
BETHEL.

c. J. Hughes of the Stratford marble and granite works has set a marble mon- ument for J. Benjamin Miller of Dan bury; lettering the monument of J. L.. Harlem; setting marble tablet for Fred Pachen of Danbury in the Danbury cem- etery.
 William Stone is adding to his Elm street home; Mrs F. H. Hochemier has added to the cottage back of her home. The foundation is ready for the house of Thomas Watts on Andrews street.
 Howard H. Woodman has recovered from grip.
 A pigeon flew into the Congregational church during the Sunday service.
 The committee on Memorial day will meet, this week Friday evening, at Cole & Ambler's office.
 Miss Anna Smith has succeeded Will Sherman as organist at the Congregation al church; six persons have joined the church on profession of faith.
 Will Sherman has position as organ ist in New York city.
 St. Thomas rectory is being repaired.
 George w. Wheeler has painted the houses of Mrs Eli Barnum and Ebert Green on Greenwood avenue.
 Rev Mir Slack attended the funeral of aged Amos Woodman, father of Town Clerk Howard H. Woodman, last Friday. Mir Woodman was S3, born in Maine and came to Bethel about 1850.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
WOODBURY.

William Cothren has been in Hartford attending the annual meeting of the Sons of the Revolution. He was one of the early members of the State Organiza- tion, and No. 241 of the National body. The State society now numbers some 600 members, larger than any sister State. Connecticut was leading colony in the War of the Revolution.
 Our genial neighbor, Nathaniel l.. Proctor, was married, May 4, at AnsOnia, to a lady from Bungay district. Before ne started to bring home his bride, some mischievous individual misplaced the wheels of his carriage, putting the hind wheels where the fore wheels ought to be. While passing through Middle Quar- ter, one of the wheels came off; he was thrown from his carriage, but was not much hurt.
 James $. Stone has new bakery wagon on the Woodbury route.
 J. B. Wooster and wife of Watertown visited George SaXton and wife, last week. Mrs Wooster is MT SaXton's daughter.
 A. D. Warner has moved into his new house.
 Miss Rebecca Huntington, who spent the Winter in Florida, has returned home.
 Watson c. Frisbe was at Litchfield, last week.
 George H. Felch of Puckshire has re- gently been granted a pension of $24 a month through the agency of Lyman P. Eastman.
 Miss Betsey Lewis will go to New Haven to live, owning a residence there.
 William Cothren makes a liberal offer to those desiring the second volume of his history of Ancient Woodbury. This volume was published in 1872, and has been bound in lots, all these years, as called for. Remaining sheets have been bound in muslin, library style. It is an octave book of about 800 pages, contain ing, in addition to the ancient and family history, a full account of Woodbury in the War of the Rebellion, with the mili- tary history of each soldier. It is pro- fusely illustrated, and the cash cost of the volume to MT Cothren is $4. In the next few days, he will sell the work at $2, at his office, with 22c additional if sent by mail. At the end of that time, the remaining copies will be sold at $4, as heretofore.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
SOITTHFORD.

Miss Emma Lake closed her school, last week.
 Mrs Warren Stowe visited in Cornwall last week.
 Charles Gray and daughter of East Hartford were at Arvlla Stowe's, last week.
 Frank Stowe has entertained company from Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs George M. Berney of Wa terbury were on Hull's Hill, Sunday.
 Mrs Henry Murphy, Charles Downs, Charles Stowe and Ida Stowe have been sick with the measles.
 Horace Tomlinson of Quaker Farms died, Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
SHELTON.

Andrew Bowers has bought the bakery of Max Wolfe.
 The store of c. r. Nettleton has been covered with corrugated iron.
 D. N. Clark has received ton of dy- namite.
 Henry Moulthrop caught shad weigh ing eight pounds, in the Housatonic.
 Word has been received from Rev E. J. Bosworth, who is pleasantly located in Kearney, Neb.
 Mrs NJ. l.. B. Ewell and family have moved to East Haven, where she will open an institution for the treatment of patients by her methods.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Regularly the weeks come and go, the D. Nj. Read Company spreads new table of bargains before the people, each menu em- bracing those lines of merchandise best cal cuated to tempt purchasers to their vast warerooms, where the supply and the variety are almost ineXhaustible. 1t is out Of the question attempting to convey full conccp-
 ton of the magnitude of the stocks carried in this State noted house in all departHents ot dry goods, carpets upholstery, notions, etc, while in the matter Of prices, reductions are of daily occurrence. The D. NJ. Read Co.'S monster mercantile mart is Worlds Fair in
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
A Real Balsam is Ksnp,s Balsam.

The dictionary says: "A balsam Is thick, pure aromatic substance flowing from trees" kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs IS the only cough medicine that is a real baisam. Many thin, watery cough remedies are called baIsams, but such are not. Look through a pure, thick preparation it is. If you cough use Kemp,s Baisam. At all druggists. Large hnffles 5Oc and $l.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Have you d cough or cold? If yes? pr Chatfield's cough syrup is made for you. An old fashioned remedy steeped from herbs and barks. Made in sensible honest way it is pleasant, safe, reliable and sure to cure you 25c buys bottle anywhere. At Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
La Grinna Again.

Curiua the epidemic of la grip last season pr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds proved to be the best reme- dv Reporfs from the many who used 1t con firm this statement. They were not cnly quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad Jv n trial and we guarantee that you will be sStisfed with results, or the purchase price will be refunded. It has no equal in la grip or my throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bot ties free at K. K. Hawley's drug store. Large hOttles soc and $1.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
Got A Move On.

Lactantius pitied those who believed the earth was round and some very good men burned some other good ones for saying It moved Very wise doctors and myriads of sufferers pronounced scrofula and specific disease incurable, for which the Brazilian Indians possessed an iniallible cure for 300 wears in the Cactus Blood Cure, now endors- ed by science. Sold by Samuel Bull, apoth- ecary, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

A Huntingtown man, thinking to take a ride, started with his rather fractious steed, whose head was bent contrariwise and away he went over a stone wall and as far into the white birches as possible. After cutting down the trees, the horse was safely taken out.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Ladies of St. Johns have employed w.. A. Nash to paint and paper St. Johns parsonage, expecting the new rector, Rev Otis J. Wright, to occupy it, the lat ter part of the week. The family of Rev Mir Wright consists of wife and four children, 15 years old and un- der. Mir Wright is from Riverside, k. l., and has also served parishes in Massa- chusetts acceptably.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
HOUSATONIC R. R
MAIN LINE. Fei1ruarV q. 1S91

February 9, 1891. BRIDGEPORT North ' O5, 10 % a m, 5O,6 10 m; freight, 50, 10 10, 12 40 m,9 30 pm. Sunday,7 7 35 a m. Arrive 40, g 40 m, 12 20, 2 50. 4 50, 20 45 p m Sunday milk ' 20 p m; freight 25 m.
 TRUMBULL-Nortb , 1O*,7 7 16*. 10 BOZ am l. $ 2l, 9 55* p m; Sunday ' 47 m. South, 6 28, 2S* m, I2 o5,2 30, Az 09, s BOZ p m. Sunday milk O6* D m.
 LONG HILL, North 25.A7 22*, 10 40 m; 10,5 06, $ 28, 8 07. 10 10* p m; Sun day 54 m. South 21, g 22*, II 59 m, ? 15, 3 45, 02, s 24* p m. Sun- day milk, 6 59 p m. STEPNEY-North 40, ' 27, 10 20, 10 50 a ID; 2O.5 11.6 35,l0 25 p m. Sunday sam. South r. 9 IS, l 54 m,2 O5 35, 6 57, 8 19 p III. Sunday milk 6 54 BOTSFORD-North 19.7 41,10 35,1I O5 a m; 1 40. 5 9, 6 45, 10 45 m; Sun day 1Oa m. South O9, 10. II 45 a m. 40, 3 20. 22, 45, II p m. Sunday milk 42 p m. NEWTOWN-North $ 45,7 49, 10 43,11 36 m. 2. 5 B, 6 53, II p m; Sunday s Is m South 6 %, O2 II 36 d III, 10, ? 50,4 IA, 6 g, 8 O2 p m Sunday milk 6 80 pm. HAWLEYVILLE-North7 ' 58, 8 O3, 10 g II 50 m, 3 30. , 42, 7 07. II 15 p m Sunday s 27 m. South 5 52, s 54 II 27 m. 12 90. 30, 07, 06. ' 54 Sunday milk Is D m. Leave for Bethel s 55, Il B m, 3 56, 30. 6 45 p ID. Sunday i g m. From Bethel ' 40, 10 30 a m, 25, 3 55. 6 03, 9 37 p m, Sunday g p m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTiON--Nolth s O6, s 43, II 01 n. 50, 5 51, 16, Il 45 pm. Sunday s 36 a m. South 5 43 8 43, II Is m,l 1O,3 5S,5 51,7 45 p m Sunday milk 02 p m. For Danbury, 6 %. 8 06, s 47, II 17 n, 4, 55, ' Is, 30 m.
 DANBURY-Arrive 15, s 20, g o2, II 32 m. 15. 6 OS, ' 2s, 05 m Leave 30. ' 45. 8 30, 10 45 m, 3 40 , 30, 6 55, 34 p m.
 DANBURY AND NORwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36, 6 42. ' 07 4l,9 B, II 52 a m, 3 19, 5 09, 6 26 6 5 D n. For Danbury 5O,7 g, 10 IA m, 08. 3 19, 49, 30, 10 7 27 Il 19 p m. For HawleyvilIe ' g, 10 15 a m, 1 10, 8 40,5 49. 9 15 p m. From Hawleyville 10, II 50 m, 3 12, 46 ' 02 pm.
 REDDING, North ' 13, 10 o6 a m, 1 o1, 3 o9, ' 20. II 14* p m. South 6 48, g 20 Il 59 n, 3 26, 5 IT. *7 03 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave II, II 50 m, 4 25, 8 15 p m Arrive 7 3S. 10 32 a m 5 23 D m
 MONROE-West *7 31 m East Ell 56 m, A 31. IS 21 m. STEVENSON-We West7 26, 10 21 n, , 13 pm. East g 21 m, 12 O2, 37, s 27 m.
 sHELTON-West7 7 13, 10 O7 m, co p m, East 9 35 III, 12 IS. 52 8 42 pm.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 6 50, g 40 m 40 p m. Arrive g 59 m, 12 42. IS 9 CA pm
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

NEW YORK X NEW ENGLAND R. R
 October 26,189O. HAWLEYVILLE-Ea s 02 m, II 52, ' 9 p m. West 03 a m, 02. 6 09 pm.
 West f8 57 a m, f6 01 p m. SANDY HOOK-East 8 15 a m. 12 03, 737pm. West 50 m. ? 50, 5 56 D m. SOUTHBURY-Eas 9 m, 12 12, ' 47 pm. West 40 m, 2 40, 5 46 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

It's so easy to make it, there's really uo excuse for not using Knapp's root beer extract. A glass of delicious root beer in five minutes.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

In the suit for the governorship, Gov Bulkeley's counsel denies the right of the courts to decide the matter, but says that Bulkeley is governor because no success sor has been chosen, the two houses of the Legislature having failed to agree on the matter.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
1ika This rartilizar the Best.

Messrs H. J. Baker & Bro.-Gentlemen: have used your A A Phosphate for potatoes and vewetables tor several years and, though I have tried many others, like yours best Use 1900 pounds per acre for potatoes and about the same for onions, and have remark able crops. John E.l>athrop, haruoru,1ohh' October 2I. 1890.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

A handsome carved marble tablet has been placed in the Greens Farms ceme- tery, in memory of Miss Louise Hum- phrey, daughter of Mrs E. l.. Pearl; the Stratford marble and granite works did the work.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Jealous darkies wipe out their rivals with bone-handled raZOrs, and Brussels soap wipes out it's rivals with the broad axe of superior merit.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Helen Darling, a feeble eolored woman who has been at the poor house about 10 years, died, Friday. The funeral was at tended, Saturday, Rev k. II. Butcher off, ficiating; burial was at Berkshire.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The mogul engine of the Hawleyville express freight has been at the shop, hay ing blown out cylinder head.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

since 1t is now well established fact that satarrh is a blood disease, medical men are uuite generally prescribing Ayer's snrsnpa. riiia for chat most loathsome complaint, and the result, in nearly every instance, proves the wisdom of their advice.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
VOLUME XIV.

Letters unclaimed in Newtown F. O.. ::
 James II. A. Briggs, Mrs Maria Bartrhm, Mrs John Corbett, Carrie c. COlger, Charles Couch, Mrs Annie Gunshenan, John Lynch, c. H. Nichols, Jerome Platt, Mrs Martha ID. Tyrill, Mary E. Warner, Albert s. Way.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Horace TomlinsOn, a man over 70 and life long resident of Quaker Farms, OK ford, was buried from his late home, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The New York Herald has put in the fastest press in the world, a Hoe that prints 9O,000 papers an hour or 50 miles of paper.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Charles Woodin, while walking the New England track at Danbury, was killed, last Friday, by q passenger train.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

John l.. Stoddard is in Mexico working up lecture on that sunny but unstable land
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Rev J. P. Hoyt of Cheshire preached by exchange, Sunday, in the Second church, Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Martin Corbett is clerking for Warner, Taylor & Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Harry Fairchild of the Sandy Hook post office rides Columbia wheel bought in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Agent 5. c. Bull has received new Columbia and Giant wheels, the latter made in Cleveland and selling at $S5.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

A new undertaking wagon has been added to the outfit of Taylor & Blake.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Mir and Mrs s. W. Buckingham of Sey- mour were guests of Walter Glover, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Born, Monday, 4th, daughter to Mir and Mrs Daniel G. Keane of Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Mrs E. l.. Pearl has spent a few days with Mrs Arthur c. Taylor of Green s Farms.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
he Use Or

Harsh, drastic purgatives to relieve costive- ness IS 8 dangerous practice, and more liable to fasten the disease the patient than to cure it.. What is needed is medicine that Tn eHectually opening the bowels, corrects the costlve habit and establishes a natural daily action Such an anerient ia found in
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building and Loan Association Of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; S2OOO of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect each 5000 in vested. Can be had in any amou:ts of S1OO and up. Also their installment stock, on which there has been declared 24 per cent. dividend per annum since it's organization. Illustration showing estimated cost and profit on 10 shares of installment stock:
 Admission fee, SID Monthly payments, $6 per month for 83
 months, S49s
 s5os Amount of shares at maturity, 5000 For further particulars enquire or write,
 JAMES c. JOHNSON, GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT
 ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.
 STATEMENT.
 Statement of the financial condition of the Building and Loan Association of Dakota at the close of business April 8. 1891:
 ASSETS.
 Loans, $656,5 ,5l5 % Bonds, City of Chicago, lo'ooo oo Office Building and Lot, 26,500 % Real Estate. 7,642 25 Furniture. Fixtures and Library, 3,820 57 Sundry Accounts, 2'ooo lo Interest Account, 3,Soo 70 Finds on hand and in Banks, 15,7o4 64
 S72e,s7s 82
 LIABILITIES. Installment Stock, SI06,Sb2 If Prepaid Stock, l2o,29o s4 Full-paid Stock, 42,7oo oo Stock Debentures. 92,7o0 % Denosits. Savings Department, 16,775 90 unearned Premiums. 271 ,76o 9S Surplus, s,oou ou Undivided Profits, l'49o 4s Due on Approved Leans, 2a9 oe
 S726,S7S 82
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Born, Monday, llth, son to MT and Mrs Patrick Campbell of Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for laundry use-Brussels.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
Bridgeport, Friday, May 15

brluSepoTt, rIidsty, Ihhy h. "There is no substitute for an honest man." Neither for an honest shoe. "You have to Summer and Winter a man before you know him.
 HOWLAND'S $3. SHOE has been tested. It's honest, Winter and Summer.
 It does me good. It would be a credit to any store; but most stores don't keep such.
 Compare with other $4 shoes. You'd say it looks as well, or may be better. Test the wear that's what many men are doing.
 YtJ Ill., 4a Iz1 = .a. z, = "
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
Ayers Pills,

which, while thorough in action, strengthen as well as stimulate the bowels and ex- cretory organs.
 " For eight years was afflicted with con- st1pat1on, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayers Pills, and soon the bowels became regular and natural in their movements am now in excellent health" -Wm. H. DeLaucett, Dorset, Ont.
 When I feel the need of 8 jathartic, take Ayers Pills, and find them to be more
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.


 BETHEL. from Danbury. 36, 6 42. ' 07 4l,9 13, II 52 m, 19. 09, 6 26 5 p m. For Danbury 5O,7 g, 10 IA m. l 08. 3 19. 5 49, 30. 10 7 27 Il 19 p m. For HawleyviIe ' 9, 10 15 Tn, 1 10, 8 40.5 49 9 15 m. From Hawleyville g 10, II 50 a m, 12, 46
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

T oNI udIy ., IOJI. North ' 05, 10 % a m, 4 50,6 10 p m; freight, 50, 10 10, 12 40 m,9 30 p m. Sunday, 35 a m. Arrive 40, g 40 m, 12 20, 50. 50, 7 20 45 p m Sunday milk 20 p m; frai0bt n n,