davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19
nfcI.ean County Loads q Train.

Mclean County Loads Train.
B1ooansarox, liz, March IA solid
train of twenty-eight cars containing 12,OCO
bushels of shelled corn has been made up
here and dispatched to the seaboard Tor ship
ment to Russia. Il is all contributed by the
citizens of Mclean county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19

LoxDoN, March 1.-THE snow fall con-
tinues general throughout Great Britain In
parts of the country, especially the noun
famous regions of Cumberland and wales,
TIE SNOW causes considerable obstruction to
travel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19
Santa Fe Earnings

Bosrox, March 1O.-The Atchison's gross
earnings for February, including the ST..
Louis and San Francisco system, Is $780,
Isl; increase. $SA. 74a
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

The delegates from Roxbury to the
senatorial convention held at New Mil
ford, 18th, were G. L. Squire and Thorn
as E. Mower. The convention placed in
nomination William w. Bierce of Corn
wall Bridge for senator for theE 10th sem
atorial district.
Leander Brakeman has sold his fat OK
en- to go to New York and he now is
ready to purchase pair of workers.
The number of names presented to be
made and acted upon by the board of
seleetmen and town clerk for electors
was 81, quite large number for this
town.
Tobacco buyers are not so numerous
as they were. They are awaiting the re-
suit of the coming election.
At the auction sale of horses at the
stables of Ira M. Booth at the station
several were disposed of, but at not very
satisfactory prices as they were not very
well conditioned and the near approach
of winter.
At the republican caucus ON the 9th,
George w. Tendency was nominated for
judge of probate.
At the auction sale of horses of Ira M.
Booth Harvey Thomas, Jr, was persuaded
to sell his thoroughbred percheron colt,
which will make quite an addition to the
fame of Bridgewater of dealing in good
horses, John Ena of same place having
purchased the Abdullah mare and year
ling filly of Mr. Booth at the sale.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
TASHUA.

1t is pity that so desirable Il residence
| as the Porter place should remain unoc-
cupicd. II its present attractions and
its possibilities of further establishment,
with the profit OF fruit and market gar
den which might be drawn from the fer
tile land connected with it, were suitably
set forth it would not much longer re-
main without purchaser and occupant.
good family on the place would be
welcomed in the neighborhood.
Last Saturday, the goth, the last of 200
barrels of apples purchased by Stephen
Burroughs of Long Hill and Harry L..
Bowles of Tashua left Newtown in Har-
rvs wagon.
John Treadwell has recently purchased
a span of beautiful colts and new SPIN
die.
The weather in this locality has not
yet taken hard cold, but several of our
residents have and they are barking and
blowing good deal about it.
Our older Inhabitants do not appear
ITO nourish out life's taper at it's close,
and keep the flame from wasting by re-
pose" for they fly about as lively as the
younger ones.
Tashua people need stirring up about
several taings, especially for their lack
of enterprise about the improvement of
the local roads and for their own church.
going. Having competent school teach
er, doctor and minister, as many Malletts
as there are here, ought to drive things.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
BRIDGEWAT AFTER.

DR. Harris was in town, last week.
Reuben Keeler's youngest daughter is
recovering from serious illness.
Mrs Hugh Kyle was in New Haven
with her daughter, Mrs Charles Curtis
last week.
Miss Mary Keller from Brookfield is
with friends in town.
James Thompson is under the doctors
care.
OF the schools in town two were clos
ed on Columbus day. The higher de-
partment in the Center made out an in
teresting program, inviting in the pri-
mary department.
Miss Laura Minor is in Harwinton,
Mrs c. Ell. Jessup caring for the house
hold during her absence.
The center schools were photograph
ed last week by a New Milford artist.
Harry Smith left the store of Mallett
q Hatch, November l to attend a bust
ness college. Harry Gillett takes his
place.
Mrs Frank LETTERS is in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Ebitts attended
the wedding of niece in Torrington,
last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
WOODBURY..

Seth Warner of Roxbury, descendent
of Col Seth Warner of Revolutionary
fame, has been granted pension of $12
per month for disabilities incurred in the
war of the rebellion, through the agency
of William Cothren.
DR. Ketcham is in New York this week.
| The schools celebrated Columbus's dis
covery day in fine style. The Town hall
was very tastefully trimmed and was so
crowded that the outer doors had to be
closed. After the exercises by the
schools, short speeches were made by
Rev Joseph A. Freeman, Judge Hunting
ton and M. F. Shelley.
In the evening there was a large re-
publican rally at the hall, which was
crowded standing full, many being oblig-
ed to go away as there was no room.
Judge Lucius p. Deming of New Haven
gave an interesting and instructive lee
ture on the Tariff and it's bearings on
American industries. Illustrated by the
stereopticon.
Mrs Shearer of New York, sister of DR.
l.. Y. Ketcham, has returned to her home.
The students of the Parker academy
were entertained at the house of the prin-
cipal, last week, and report a very enjoy
able time.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Nichols visited John
w. Nichols, lait week.
Mrs Maria A. Cotton of Hartford is Wis
iting at William Cothren's.
E. M. Towne, D. L. Somers and w.
Judson attended court at Litchfield, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs G. S. Smith of Cleveland,
o., visited Deacon James II. Linslev.
last week.
Bert Wyckoff is still very i'll at his
home. Rev Mr. Wyckoff was recalled
from his visit to the West, and reached
home, Sunday night, the 10th, to be at
his bedside. 1t is feared he may not re-
cover.
Daisy Curtiss visited Brooklyn, last
week.
Robert Drakeley Munson and Miss
Hattie Green were married in the Epis- |
copal church on the 10Th, Rev Mr. Lins-
ley officiating.
Miss X. M. Woodruff returned from
Hartford, last week.
Messrs Huntington and Warner attend
ed Judge Seymour's funeral, last We'd
nesday. On account of a bad cold Mr.
Cothren was unable to attend,
DIR Frank Benedict and wife visited
James Ii. Linsley, the latter's uncle, last
week.
Elisha 2. Tomlinson of New Jersey is
visiting Woodbury. friends.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
WESTON.

Mrs Minnie Williams spent Sunday at
Lyons Plain.
The little daughter of William p Lock
wood is still very i'll.
Mrs Wilbur Sturges and son have visit
ed friends in Wilton.
Miss Eta Coley of Chestnut Hill has
visited Miss Edna Bradley.
N. B. johnson is again on the sick list.
having been quite poorly for several
days.
A pound sociable was given at the res
idence of Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey on
Wednesday evening by the aid society
of the Congregational church.
Miss Nellie Perry has returned from
Bethel.
John Scott of Maine will address the
the democrats at the Town hall to night.
Mrs M. A. Scribner is improving from
her late illness.
Mrs Lyman Beers has been i'll for sew
eral days.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
LONG HILLrHUNTINGTON.

The paper mill has been shut down for
few days, waiting for coal which Capt
Wakelee is now unloading at the mill
wharf.
Mark Monson drives horse, recently
purchased.
John Wilkinson has horse that was
shot in the shoulder with a bullet. The
extent of the damage and the person who
committed the deed are unknown. 1t is
supposed that it was the unintentional
act of hunters.
Miss Ida Bennett of Bay Ridge and
Miss Louise Dimond of Allegheny are at
Erastus Benefits.
Miss Lucy Beard attended the teach
ers' convention at Meriden.
Miss Harriet Wakelee is at home for
few days.
Miss Beard has returned to her New
Hampshire home.
The government still keeps a man at
Mouithrop's quarry to watch its interests
there. 1t is said that there is over 500, 900
available to carry on operations here, but
nothing has been done for a year. Per-
haps Uncle Sam is waiting for his peck
cts to fill up.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
GOOD HILLrBRADLEYVILLE

Mrs Warren Casey and daughters Ag-
mes and Mabel, who have been visiting
friends in Maine for the last six weeks,
returned last week.
Mrs L. Fairchild, who has been sick for
the last two months, had a nervous shock
last week and is now very low.
Howard Beers has been doing mason
work for j. B. Dikeman.
Mrs Nellie McConkey has been very
sick.
The selectmen have made Beaver
brook and the Saugatuck river the
boundary line, most of the way, be-
tween the Good Hill and Middle districts
The number of children of school age in
Good Hill district is 30.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs Sheldon, who her been stay ing
with Mrs j. l.. James for a few weeks
past, has returned to her home in West
Haven.
Mrs Charles Hughes has rented her
house at the Iron Works to family by
the name of Sheldon.
There is more demand for winter APP
pies at present than any time this fall.
Mr. Chapman of Cornwall Bridge has
visited his daughter, Mrs William X.
Hamlin.
Darius Bristol of Marketable was in
this neighborhood, last Sunday. Bill
Eben Wheeler of Woodbury. is with
friends in Brookfield.
Several buildings in town are being
improved with new coats of paint.
Willard Dibble of Middlebnry has been
the guest of F. S. Frisbe
Robert S. Ward and family of New
Jersey are the guests of w. F. Wildman.
Mrs Ives of Bridgeport has been the
the guest of Mrs Charles Briggs for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs James of Hawleyville
spent Sunday at the American house.
II. S. Beers has began the celIer for
his new store. 1t will stand on the old
hotel grounds.
M. O. Hayer of New Britain was home
over Sunday.
+ Julius Brakeman and Henry Morrow
have gone to Easton, teaming for a
while.
Mrs Henry Allen from Kent Furnace
and her daughter are visiting at Maple
Lodge.
Miss LESLEY has been to the city for a
few days.
Major Green's family of New York,
are occupying the Andrew Northrop
house.
Thomas Sheldon. formerly of this
WV AA''o ahoNCo lilIo IluSI:t louSc
in the street.
William Hoy and family spent Sunday
with d. Ii. Meeker.
James Lee received the nomination of
the democratic caucus on Saturday
night.
Samuel Sherman spent Sunday with
friends in Bridgeport.
Bishop Williams is expected to be pres
ent at st Paul's, next Sunday.
Mr. Thomas, who has been working
the d. w. Northrop farm, has returned
to New Haven.
Mrs d. FL. Meeker is visiting her
brother, William Hoy in Bridgeport.
Dwight Camp seems the probable can
didate for legislature of the republican
party.
William Elwood visited at Zoar
Bridge on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Mrs e. G. Burroughs has returne d
from Massachusetts, hale and hearty
from her long absence.
Chester Downs will make it his
home for time with j. E. Osborne.
f.. Hall leaves his former home to live
with his brother Will. He still dispenses
milk.
Alden Wilson is improving his proper
ty by pulling down old time-worn build
ings on the high way, giving his neigh
bors broader view.
j. L. MacAlpine has returned from
New York state.
Mrs J. e. Nichols entertained Bridge
port company recently.
Farmers are putting in the rye for
winters blasting cold.
For fine show Of chrysanthemums,
one should visit the home of Mrs E. G.
Burroughs. She has about 40 varieties.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
EAST VILLAGE.

Rev A. j. Smith and family are at j.
w. Waterbury's.
Born, on the Goth, boy to MI and Mrs
Thomas Osborne; weight 10 1-2 pounds.
Miss Mary Plumb has returned from a
Writ at Bridgeport.
John Benjamin's wife, who sent his
team home by neighbor on the Nth,
has not been heard of since that night at
Shelton.
The contents of two milk cans was
stolen from Waite Clark one night re-
Gently.
The East Village cemetery association
elected these officers on the 31st: Presi-
dent, s. B. Clark; secretary and treasur-
er, c. M. Beardsley; directors, O. j.
w. w. Bliss, j. w. Water
bury, w. S. Clark and w. r. Ferris sex
ton, O. J. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
ANSONIA.

Fires have been raging in the woods
for the past few days. Much damage has
been done to young timber. Fences have
been destroyed and in one instance, but
for the timely assistance of neighbors, a
house would have been burned. The
Fountain water company are heavy los
er's as much of their property has been
burned over in West Ansonia.
The south end of Wakelee avenue is re-
ceiving a decided Improvement. A gang
of men under the direction of Selectman
Wooster have been employed nearly sew
en- weeks, widening, removing old walls,
trees and underbrush, cutting down an
elevation and bringing low marshy por-
ton to grade. The north half of Wake
lee avenue has long been considered a fine
thoroughfare for pleasure driving and
most any pleasant afternoon elegant
turnouts may be seen containing ,the in
valid or the young lady of health both
out for a holiday. The improvements
when completed, however, will make
Wakelee and Seymour avenues still more
desirable as resort for speeding as well
as pleasure driving.
Religious services were held at the
almshOuse last Sunday.
Johnny Guardella made misstep and
rolled down the bank into the Naugatuck
river, last Monday evening. The water
was not deep where he fell in but would
have drowned had not some men been
near to effect rescue.
George Crook has the contract for re-
painting the Methodist church.
Fountain reservoir has about l6 feet of
water and the quality was never better.
Joseph l.. Barbour spoke to a large
crowd in the Opera house on Friday
evening. 'Protection to American In
dustries" was the subject and it was ham
died in an able manner. There was sing
ing by the Ansonia glee club.
Chief Ellis placed an attachment on
the store of Brown & Hawkins, Friday
night. One for 5000; the other for $500.
Columbus discovered America, Frank
lin discovered electricity, Fulton invent
ed the steamboat and Morse discovered
telegraphy. Rogers name has been init
mately connected with electricity in con-
nection with metallurgy for over 80 years.
This is the same identically as Franklin
discovered only he left it in its primitive
state and they have reared it to perfect
ion. Their name is synonymous to good
goods. Don't mix their wares with
stuff which men ignorant of the workings
Of electro-plating have placed on the mar
ket. The genuine goods can always be
found at l Orchard street, Ansonia, where
spoons, knives, forks and hollow ware in
baskets, celery stands and other goods in
beautiful patterns can be found. Country
people coming to Ansonia are invited to
call, regale themselves and inspect the
holiday patterns. Don't forget the name
md place, r. Randall Davidson, No !
Orchard street.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
GAINESVILLE.

w. J. Beehler was through our place
with groceries on Thursday.
Mrs Waters from Morris has visited
her daughter-in-law. She returned home
on Tuesday.
Mrs viii Mallett of Jerusalem visited
in this place on Thursday.
Mrs Charles Smith has entertained her
sister and husband. They were mar
ried on Tuesday and came here on their
wedding tour.
G. Z. Hamlin, who has been quite i'll
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs Madison Wakeman is not as well
as usual.
Wilson Brothers have team working
on the new bridge between, Fairfield
and Bridgeport.
James Clark is husking corn for Jen-
nings and Sherwood.
Madison Wakeman is blasting rocks
for l.. A. Jennings.
Miss Abbie Wakeman has been at Mrs
Sally Wakeman's.
Mrs James Jennings gave a tea party
on the 10Th. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by those present.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

was chosen chairman and Charles Silli-
man secretary for the ensuing year.
Daniel Lyon of Bridgeport spent Sun
day ut his home.
A prayer meeting was held, last
Wednesday evening at the house Of
George ]. Banks. The next cottage
meeting will be held at Horace Banks on
November 8.
William Gregory, who has lived SO
many years in the house owned by Mrs
Eliza Rowland, has moved to s. N. Os-
borness tenant house.
Daniel Perry has been laid up with a
severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
WHITE HILLS.

church sociable will be given at
Warren Hubbell's on Wednesday even
ing. the 9th. All are invited and good
time is anticipated.
Misses Carrie and Alice French return
ed on Monday from their trip to New
Haven.
Miss Jennie Curtis is visiting friends
in New Britain and Pennington.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

will administer the communion to his
people.
Mr. and Mrs George Burr have re-
turned from Canada.
George McDermott and family are ex-
pecting to move to Greenfield, where he
will commence peddling milk.
E. Peet and family will move from that
place to Seeley Bibbin's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

street railway continues to be discussed
with increasing interest. Contractors
expect to finish macadamizing West
street. Hatters feel encouraged about
work. Political parties are advertisingl
their arguments in the News.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

for two weeks, is now able to be out
little.
Mrs Baker of Danbury is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Charles Lee at Still River.
Hiram Manville is seriously i'll.
Henry and Charles Baker of Danbury
were in the village on Sunday.
Darius Bristol of Marketable was
through here ON Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
WASHINGTON.

Jeweler "A. S. Baldwin has been APP
pointed a notary public.
Truman Swift has moved into the new
cottage built by Amasa Hallock.
Mr. and Mrs r.. Mitchell are delegates
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
EASTON.

Mrs d. S. Osborne has entertained Mrs
Knapp and family of Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Wheeler spent
Sunday in Bethel.
Miss M. Frank Silliman has returned
from her visit at Hartford, where she at
tended the wedding of her niece, Miss
Katie Wilcox.
w. A. Roberts rode in the Columbus
parade with the milkmen, and his new
horse stepped very nicely to the lively
music.
Rev Mrs Pierce entertains lady friend.
The machinery at jennings paper
mill will be removed to Fairfield, this
week.
Miss Clarissa Silliman has been quite
sick. DIR Hill is in attendance.
Rev Mr. Pierce is to be ordained, We'd
nesday, and on the coming Sunday he
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
STEPNEY.

The woman's Christian temperance
union will hold the monthly meeting on
wednesday afternoon, the 9th, at 80.
Ihis is an open meeting and those who
are not members are cordially invited to
attend.
George Turner occupies the house va
Gated by A. B. Curtis and d. L. Sturges
has moved iuto the house vacated by
Turner.
Mrs Sarah A. Leavenworth is visiting
her granddaughter in Bridgeport, and
before her return home, she and Mrs
Broderick expects to spend few days
with friends in Chester.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
ROxBURY.

to the Sunday school convention at New
Britain
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

Brides. Collars, Blankets, etc.
- HOUsATONIC R.R
October "a, 1899.
BRIDGEPORT North 7 90. 10 60 III;
%, %, 80 IN, freight
IL 80, 80 IN. Sunday, 35
ms 30 p tn. Arrive 6 40,7 500 40 am
II 20. 30. 05. p IN. Sunday
milk 05 pm.
TRUMBULL-North 7 IL am, 10 so.
5 81, As, 9 55* m; Sunday Al
ms 80 IN. South, 6 1877 36 a m,I2 O5
6 1877 49, p m. Sunday milk 8 50* pm
LONG EHILL. North IT'S am. L.
43. 6 "a. 10 1o* p m; Sunday 81
mo- pm. South n 80 g 24*, IL So a N
42,7 4O* m. Sunday milk. 6 43 JPN.
5TEPNEY-North "a. 10 20
m 10. 4s, So. 10 25 m. Sun
days m,91Opm m. South SIT "a, 9 20,
IL 81 m; 81. 7 50 p m. Sunday
milk, 6 3S.
BOTSFORD-North Al, 10 50 m;
l 80, OIL, 81. o.. 10 45 m
Sundays 10a I'm, 9 % IN. South Os.
7 0S. 9 II. IL As m; III. 81, 7 %
pm. Sunday milk 26 pm.
NEWTowN-Norsb 40, 10 4s m;
l 45, 09. 9 0S, 7 Is. IL pm
Sunday Is ms 4Op m South 90.
O3, IL 3e IN; 40s. 13, IT'S
pm. Sunday milk Ii pm.
HAWLEYvILLE- 75S, 1859
am; 20. 5 Is. II. 7 q. IL Is pm
S'dy s 81 IN 10 30 p IN. South 52,s So,
II 81 IN; OIL. s 81. 10 p IN.
Sunday milk 81 IN. Leave for
Bethel So, IL 80 10; 45. 05, As
p m. From Bethel 7.35, 10 80 IN;
Is. 3 4O.5 49, 05 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUN CTION-No1th SOC,
IL OIL a m; 2 40. 30, 6 90, Z 50
p m. Sunday SO a m. South 43,
43, IL 10 m. 50. 5 80, Z OF m
Sunday milk 5 43 IN. For Danbury
43, OF. Al, II II m; 4, 8 80
30, Z 30 pm.
DANBURY-Arrive 81, 90. O2
II 80 a m; 4 Is. 5 so. = 43. 2 40 pm
Leave 8 20. As. s 80. 10 40 IN
30. Is. IL, ~ m
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION
BETHEL. from Danbury. = 81. 6 AZ. OF
3S,9 II, IL 80 m;3 22.4 47.5 3O,6 1876 so
90 p m. For Danbury II O6,6 50.7 20,
10 Tia m; L O0.3 22.5 05,5 07.5 sos 20,
10, 80, 8 AZ p m. For Hawieyville
Z 90, 10 II m, l.. 3 25, 8 05.5 so pm.
From Hawleyville 10, ii 30 m, 3,
4 1907 O2 pm.
North 13, 10 09 IN, IL 81
3 Is, 25. IL So p m. South AS 8 10
III SO m, %, 5, II 05 p M
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
9 IL, IL so am
23, 80 p m. Arrive Z SO. 10 80 a m
pm
II 90 a m; "A 90 pm
East *9 17,*11 55 m; II 80, ~ SO p m
Vest "a. 10 81 am
4s p m. East % m; IL OIL, 81
Z AZ p m.
7 IL, 10 OF am.
So p m. East 9 IS a m; - ID,
4 55, 7 81 p m.
NEW HAVEN-Leave 40, 9 30 an
15 p m. Arrive 9 So a ~, 10 3d.
IS, % pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

NEWTOWN-Norsh 749, 10 43 m;
Sunday Is ms 40 p IN South Z 90.
Oh, IL SO am; 40S, 8 13, Is
m. Sunday milk Ii pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04
EASTON.

Miss Clara B. Comstock Of Bethel and
Allie Bevans of Newtown spent Sunday
at G. Burr fuckers.
At the annual meeting of the school
board held on the Goth, Miss E. A. Lewis
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

BOTSFORD-North 7 Al, 10 IS a m;
l 80. 5 OIL, 5 81. 7 OF. 10 45 m
Sundays 10a m, 9 25 pm. South 0S.
08. 9 II. IL As a m; All, 6 81, %
pm. Sunday milk 26 p IN.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

HAWLEYVILLE-No 75S, 10 So
m; 90. 5 Is, 6 II. 7 81. IL 10 pm
S'd'y S27 IN 10 30 p m. South 52,S So,
IL 81 IN; OIL. 5 81. 10 p IN.
Sunday milk 81 IN. Leave for
Bethel 55, IL 80 IN; 45. 05, 6 As
p m. From Bethel 7.35, 10 80 M
Is. 3 40.5 Is. 6 05 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

5TEPNEY-North "a, 10 20
m 10. 5 4s, So. 10 % p m. sun
days mo- 10 p m. South 617.7 "a, 9 20,
IL ID m; 6 81, 7 80 p IA. Sunday
milk, 6 80.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

LONG !HILL, North IT'S am, 1,
43. s "a, 10 10* p IN; Sunday 81
mo- p m. South 81, 30. g pa. IL So m
APT 4O* p m. Sunday milk. 43 m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

TRUMBULL-North 7 IL Am, IL so.
81, As, 9 55* p IN; Sunday 7 Al
a ms so p IN. South 6 1871 IS a m,I2O 5
6 1871 46* p m. Sunday milk 50* m
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

BROOKFIELD JUN CTION-North SOC,
IL OIL a m; 2 40. 5 30. 6 20, Z 50
p m. Sunday s SO N. South 43,
s -, IL 10 m, 50, 80, OF m
Sunday milk 43 m. For Danbury
43, OF. 8 Al, II II m; 4, 5 So
6 30, 30 In.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

Seth Warner of Roxbury, a descendent
of Col Seth Warner of Revolutionary
fame, has been granted pension of $l2
per month for disabilities incurred in the
war of the rebellion, through the agency
of William Cothren.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

Ripana TabuIes cure ja.ndioe.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-04

BRIDGEPORT North ! 90, 10 60 III;
%, %. 8 30 p IN, freight
IL 30. 80 p IN. Sunday, 7 80
MS 30 p tn. Arriv. 6 40,7 500 40 a m
u 20. 80. 05. p IN. Sunday
milk 05 pm.