davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
Giienba6n Ta1r Ylall.
$. & 6. u. @abu.

$. q U. Vt. Wabn.
Mbfabrt.
Na9 st. 2ouis bio Sron Mountain
ober 10. 6. & s. AS Worgens.
MaA st. 2ouis bia Sron Mountain
NDrte ..-...-....-.6:0O Wbtnbs.
Na9 Garebo.- 1856 Borm.
Mntunt.
Won 81. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 90.
&. e S..............9.35 Worrn.
Bon st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & M.
g. & s. 1000 Mbenbs.
Won yareoo ..--.......5:35 Nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
9iitet Gud1 Dor salbem ge9en 8atarrb,
bic Qucdffilher enthaltett,

ba Guediilber iider ben Sinn bes Scrubs sers
it6rea unb baS game Sbitem bDais serriitten
tpirb, ipenn es burh bie idletmisen Sberld9en
etnbrinst. SoI9e Mrtifel ionten ME auber auf
S%erorbnuns gut berufener 9lerste sebraudt
iperben, ba bet Sdaben, BEN fte anrihten,
3ebnnal 10 srpb lit ais bas Suite, bas ihr bas
BON erSieblen f6nntet. 5alI's&atarrb
BUR, ~fabri3irt bon S. S. @beneb & So; So
lebp, o., entbdlt fem AuefitLber unb iptrb ins
nerlih senptnmen unb tpirft brett auf bas
8lrt urt6 bic i9leimisen Sberfldden bes Sbs
items. Menn ibr 9aa's &atarrb Sur fault,
feib fider, bab ibr bic a9te befommt. Sic pirb
tnnerli9 senoinmen unb in Tolebo, o., BON
S. S. Gbeneb & So, semadt.
H@@erfauft BON apptbefert, gseis 80 Gts.
bic Slai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
@m. @uth'S

@artent unb Renaert.9ctal
auf benz @oupernments 0tsel, geeen,
tiber bonn gingang gum parabeplab.
Die SnfaRen bon 2uti9eu perben pom
8arrpom aus bebient. Mngeuebmer
autentbalt i'm @arten. @roBer Dor.
3igli1 bentilirter Saal. Smportirte
Meine, feline Wbisfies, 2iqu6re, ftets
por3igli9es Bier; feline @igarreu. 5 es
BEN Sonntag SO 9mitt BON
4 ubr OBJ groBes Greis9 on3ert.
Mbenbs BALL. Oas 2ofal ifebt
pribatseisli9aften our @erfiisung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
Smnt Mirafel.a mltms.

8e3usnebmeab auf einen friiberen
4rtifel Der n6reiem Preie" iiber ben
&eliquien : @ultus unb Ben Munber>
@lauben f6reibt urs Elm langjdbriger
Nbonnent aus 8ictoria, Serr Sos,
Wagner, Golgenbes:
Scr Srt Ilbenborf in S9lelien
mirb setannt bas nfleine S~eruialem"
Die bOrtige Stride 1T sroB unb bod
unb BON ibrer @rbauung eradblt~man
ii6 folgenbe Munbergef9i6te. Dis
Die bOben umfafungsmallern Der Stride
itanben, battelt bic 8auleute grobe
@ngit, Die i6meren 8alfen urb Spar
ren 10 bod binauf gu %bringeu, unb
liebe ba, 6riibmorgens ftebt 4les
oben, unb bic lieben @ngel tparett bic
gauge 3a9t geflOgen nit 10 sroBen
8alfen un6 Sparren quer iiber ben
&iiden, big Nles oben mar, 1latiirli6
CUR gbre @Ottes. unb fol6e 9ilber
tpurben gu Sauienben in Mlbenborf
perfauft an bic bumme ginfalt, auf
iebem 8ilbe atpei @ngel nit Sliigelll
unb 10 einen 8alfen iiber ben &iiden.
@an3 4~lbenbOrf lebt bonn Woaz
fabrtsi6pinbel pie @a6en unb 9rier."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
apmmiifipa bet Gbicagoern NUN feinen
Stri6 bur6 bic &e6nung, nie bas
1876 lit philadelphia gei6ab.

&ommtiiiDn bet Gbicagoern nun feinett
Stri6 bur6 bic &e6nuitg, pie bas
1876 lit gbilabelpbia gei6ab.
lleber Bic gegenpdrtige Sage Der
erropaif6en pplitif ldBt ii6 argettz
blidli6 faf gar Gi6ts iagen. gs
6errI6t ebe1t abiplrte Winbtile unb
es pdre i'm Slttereie Der 1T eipiger
Qttg1t bpr Dem &riege lebenben TOlfer
Gurppas itltr sn piini6en, bab es 1T
biefer 9init6t bas gauge Sabr 1892
bittbur6 10 bliebe, pie ieBt su Nnfang
beiielben. Sebr mabrf6einli6 1T bas
aber leiber ni6t.
6ranfrei6 i6eint ii6 BEL rubiger
ueberlegung enti6loHen gu bdben, bic
Inn BON Der bulgarii6en &egierung
aitgebli6 sugefigte 8eleibiguttg nt6t
10 tragiI6 auf5unebme1t, nie man bas
uripriii1gli6 beabii6tigte. S%c6enfalls
mar Der &atb, ber bic ruiiii6e &egiez
rurg Der fran56if6en ertbeilte, baB fie
it9 bapDr biiten lole, bur6 alau itarz
felt Srrd bett Sultan lit bic Mrme
bes 9reiDunbes su treibett, ein iebr
per%itdrbiger unb MISREPRESENTATION.
Sn &uBla1tb beri6arft ii6 bic yeotbs
lage Der drmeren golfsflaiien INNER
mebr, unb mas BON eeiten Der &egiez
rlng getban mirb, I'm ben gfotbftanb
einigermaBem gu milbern, nirft faum
pie ein Srppfen auf Sen beiBen Stein.
9as S9limmlte babel 1T nod, baB
ielbIt BON ether i'm grpBartigen MaBz
itabe betriebenen Siilfe 2eitung, at
Ser li6 audi bas Nusla11b betbeiligen
piirbe, menig gu ber mirfli6 ont mel
item 9iilfsbebiirftigen gelatgen uiirbe.
9as met1te bapo1 niirbe unter aaen
lmltdnben lit BEN 9dnben Der iibers
aus babgierigen, getpihenlDien unb
eorrupten ruiiii6en 8eamten fleben
bleiben!
@as bic fonitigen @eltbanbel ans
laitgt, 10 1T ba aud faum etpas Neues
gu beri6ten, gus Dem &rieg nit Chile,
BON Dem unper1tdnbige 6eber f6Dn 10
bel i6mdbten unb i6rieben, miro pere
mutbli6 9ti6ts perbelt, tpdre es bod)
audi pirfli6 cine S6ma6 fir bas lebte
Sabraebnt bes 10. Sabrbuttberts, Den1t
Sipei Natipnen elmer Matrpf sPriiges
lei tpegen eitet blutigen arieg anfanz
gen MOLTEN. Sie 9ilenii9e &egierung
bat ausbriidli6 1T Nbrebe geiteut, baB
Bic amerifanii6en Matrolen ibrer Sea-
tionalitdt megen im 9afen angefallen
porben ieien. Sic bat audi gegen Die
8eriiber jenes StraBens5 umultes eine
e~ingebenbe llnterfu6ung einleiten laiz
ien, beren @rgebnib bemttd6ft ber0fs
fentli9t unb Ser amerifanii6en 8unz
bess &egierung nit bem Iusbrude beg
8ebauerns iber bas gorgefaaene iiberz
mittelt tperben fpu. Wentt baS gei6ez
ben 1T, biirfte Die gauge Nn~gelegenbeit
als beigelegt angeieben uerben biirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
g. u. & u. y. eabn.

Mbfobrt.
Na6 @alDeiton, poufon unb guero
td9lt9 .Im--.....--...9.55 BORN.
Nan CORPUS @bsiii, Rodport unb 9ees
bile tGg!ib I'm .-......1.30 Na6m.
WaG- 2erroiIe tasli6, ausgerpmmen
Sonntags, UNI .-..... 500 NaGhi,
Mntunt.
Bon G~oloetoE, 6ouiton unb @aero
tdglt6 UNI ........-.6.40 Mbenbs.
Bon CORPUS @briffi, &odport uno Bee.
bile, tdsIi1 um......2.55 Wddm.
Bon 2errbiQe tdgli9, aussencmmerl
Sonnta9s .9.45 gorm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
gputbern Xacific,8aba.

Spntbern Asaciftc,8 aba.
Mbabrt.
,Wa6 Nem Orleans, DDufon unb Gal,
pefton 8. % Born .unb 800 Mbenbs,
2ntunft.
Bon Wew Orleans, 6oufon unb Sal,
aefon 200 Born. unb $50 Na1m.
Mbfabrt.
Rad San Grancisco, 81 pafo unb
Gagle Internationally Na5m.
Anfunft.
BON Can Granciseo. 81 paio unb
eagle paB .....,.-...8.45 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
S1migl. Wienerldnbii6e nno Der.
Gtaaten Ypftlinie.
Sirette 2inie spii9en
ROTTERDAM nno Mm It er b q nj
.s.A N3sNxa Mn..R

S9iffe laufen 9pulpsne an uno ieseln isbe
@pde bon Nep Worf mad %SpILanb.
9urds 8taete mad alien eurppaii4en GtaS.
ten merben si BEN niebrisiten Staten aus
sefteut.
grite @aiate $40 unb aufiparts. 53weite
Gaitte $32. 3ipiidenbef iebr biaiee Staten.
20. s. 9unug, Maent,
Nc. l Commences trase, San @ntcnip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05

AZ SIbi6e NusruabI bon arabats
ten unb Sblipfen bel % inteab &
ADAMS, 237 Of'9oufonHraBe.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
ROXBURY.

Myron O.Dell of O'Dell, Hodge &
Barnes arrived home, Sd, with car of
cattle.
Henry Beach of Meriden has been
guest of his brother-in-law, II. Ill. War
ner.
William Bronson is expected home,
this week, with his bride, who comes
from Guilford. You are heartily well
come to our midst, Mrs Bronson!
Edwin Bishop has granted an increase
of pension of 81 per month, making now
So that he receives.
The granite quarry of E.Mower q Son
resumed work again, 18th, which makes
glad the hearts of many,as it gives en-
ploy to large number at good wages
and makes all kinds of business done
here better.
Postmaster Hurlbut entertains friends
from New Haven.
Myron Bishop has exchanged his
small road pony with Naugatuck parties
for large iron grey said to be fast; look
out for Myron, as he is sure to get there
when he starts.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

The most marked of the great econom-
mic changes which are taking place in
this wonderful country is the daily for
nation of combinations of capital and
industry. They, and not the combina-
tions of working men, form the. real
danger to the community. What more
dangerous thing has there been lately
than the consolidation of the coal inter-
ests? / undertake to say that about
nine tenths of the coal lands east of the
Allegheny mountains are controlled by
about half dozen men. That half doz-
en- men could starve New York, next
Winter, if they chose. They have struck
blow at every industry that makes
wealth. By controlling the fuel neces-
sary to make steam, they control every
thing requiring steam. Who will say
that these are not the strikers most to be
feared ?-[ Erastus Wiman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
T.
DANBURY.

The Universalists had a sueeessfullawn
party with music, reeitations, etc., Thurs
day evening of last week, for the benefit
of their new church building. The IL
nancial aid was obtained by gate money.
Miss Ramsdorff, a genuine lady, we'll
educated in the German language, who
also speaks English charmingIy, sailed,
last week, for Europe on the Fuerst Bis
marck, which lands at Hamburg, the eflol-
era snitten city. Her many friends here,
American as well as German, are anx-
ious about her safety.
The ProhibiGionists have honored Dan
bury by placing = good, genuine Danbu-
rian, E. Il. Wildman, on their State tick
ct for comptroller.
Rev Mr. Morrow of, the West street
Congregational church has returned from
his vacation.
An excursion to Rockaway, Monday,
by the Humane and. Beckerle firemen
was something immense.
Public interest Is divided between the
approaching fair and politics, the latter
claiming the larger share.
The courthouse is undergoing repairs,
painting, etc.
Business was generally suspended,
Monday. A grand jollifications was had
BY laborers on the Fair grounds. Horse
| and bicycle racing, potato race, sack race
| and many other features. The day was
beautiful and the Attendance large. AL
in all, it was a Labor day that will. iofIi
Danbury's best in the line Of holiday en-
/ joyment. Never such fun.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
SoUTHVILLE.

Messrs Quintard and Lockwood of
Norwalk have been fishing in the Housa-
tonic, guests of Isaac Smith.
G.. A. Hawley and E. I'll. Hotehkiss
of South Norwalk were guests of E. w.
Smith.
Mrs Charles Jessup is with her sister,
Mrs Eli welton.
Mrs Horace Allen and children and
Miss Anna Wells from Bridgeport visit
ed Mrs John Ford, last week.
Mrs Fred Gillette and two children
from Cornwall were guests of Walter
Bristol, last week.
Mrs Walter Bristol, who visited her
brother and sister in Norfolk, has re-
turned.
8 Mrs Charles E. Minor and daughter
Susie and Mrs A. Smith, daughter and
cousin were guests of Mrs E. w. Smith,
last Friday, taking Miss Edith home
with them.
Miss Carrie Nettleton attended fami-
ly reunion at Savin Rock, returning Sat
urday.
The school house, that has sadly need
ed repairs for long time, has been great
ly improved by the committee, A. NJ.
Wordin; school began, Tuesday, with
Miss Agnes Roswell as teacher.
Miss Dora Squires, who has been with
Mrs Welton returned home, Sunday. to
begin her studies Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Ii the boy Oh. girl at school is strictly
honest in all the work of school, and
pure in thought, / believe the purpose
will be right. The right purpose for
each pupil is to do the best he can each
day. 1t is not simply TO surpass some
one else, not to gain marks or prizes.
Some go to school because they are COM
PEELED like s.dumb driven cattle;'' some,
because they want TO have a good time =
some, to 4'show OFF, some, because it is
'"the thing;;" few go with a good, true
purpose. The child, as the man, is re-
sponsible for being true to himself and
for making the most of whatever talents
'hemay have.-[Rev G. f. Kenngott.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
The Schools.

The school board have granted certifi-
Gates to the following teachers:
Miss Elite /. Hull for Gregory's Or
chard.
Miss Lottie E. Senior, Flat Swamp.
Miss Lena /. Sherman, Half Way Riv-
er.
Mrs Lucy A. Baldwin, Hanover.
Miss NJ. Jennie Mcdonald, Hopewell.
c. ID. Stillson, Huntingtown.
Miss Effie Wolcott, Lands End.
Miss Maggie Houlihan, Middle.
Miss Flora G. Curtis, Middle Gate.
Miss Mary w. Hourigan, North Centre.
Miss Julia II. Egan, Palestine.
William j. Brew, senior department,
Pohtatuck.
Miss Lizzie j. Gallagher, primary de-
partment, Pohtatuck.
Thomas j. Corbett, senior department,
Sandy Hook.
Miss Ella Lillis, intermediate depart
ment, Sandy Hook.
Miss Jennie Briscoe, primary depart
ment, Sandy Hook.
Miss Fida NJ. Merrill, South Centre.
Miss Mintie E. Edmond, Taunton.
Miss Katie A. Haugh, Teddy Hill.
Miss Mary F. Lyons, Walnut Tree
Hill.
Miss Della E. Mccarthy, Zoar.
Changes in text books are only
Barnes's series Biographies in place OF
Monteith's. The board considered the
old Monteith's behind the times, as it
did not include the admission of new
States, new census and other points of
valuable interest. The exchange will
take place in September and parents who
have children to send to school later and
who wish to secure the Introduction and
exchange rates are requested to confer
with the teacher of their district.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Bargains in School Supplies.

We buy, sell and exchange second
hand school books. Havean assortment
practically as good as new for less mon
ey. We sell double noiseless states for
l9c. and zoe. Lead pencils DC. per doz-
en-. Dixon's pencils, usually sold for
&C., we sell for &c.; two for &c. Pads
lie. to Toe. Best linen pads, ruled or
plain, only Zoe. We carry an assert
ment of five to six thousand different
pieces of sheet music that we sell for
sc. a copy, costing at other stores from
40e. to 81 so each. Cali or send for free
catalogues. We furnishany sheet mu-
sic published for one half the regular
price, Northrop, art and music dealer,
81 John Street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

. The Churchman notes that while hymns
are outside the liturgical offices of that
church as found in the prayer book, they
are of great Importance as being pre-
sscribed by the church and for their pow
er in moving the congregations. ''This
fact of the close relationship of the hym-
nody to the prayer book, this fact that
the church's hymns, side by side with
her liturgy and other offices, are provid-
ed by her for uplifting the hearts and
minds of her members in their worship
of Almighty God, constants her to act
reverently, carefully and most discreetly
in the choice of thosehymns."
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
50
WOODBURY..

The case of William Cothren against
Roderick Atwood was on trial four days,
last week, at Waterbury before j. J. Jen-i
-nings of Bristol as a committee appoint
ed by the Superior court to find whether
the defendant owed the plaintiff any
thing or not and make report to the
court. This is the same case that was
heard in january, 1891, by G. Ii. WEIGH
of Torringtoa,as committee of the dis
trict courtof Waterbury who found 1921
due plaintiff, which report was accept
ed by the court. The defendant being
dissatfied appealed to the Superior court
aud the matters in dispute have all been
tried again. The plaintiffs side of the
account, which ran about l3 years, is
about $9l4. The defendant claimed a
set-off Of a little less than $l400, ON the
previous trial and on this. A startling
thing inthe trial was the introduction by
the defendant OF u receipt, the effect of
which, III valid, would be TO discharge a
bill of items to the amount of $l74
which Mr. Cothren instantly denounced
asa forgery. ALI but few of the de-
PENDANTS items of ser-of were probably
the most unique ever presented in a
court of justice, and were promptly de-
MED by Mr. Cothren. The court took
the papers and will report TO the Super
Tor court at its November term. Cole
for plaintiff, O'Neil and Baldwin for de-
PENDANT.
/ The Friendly Helpers of St Paurs par.
ish held their annual festival. last week
on the beautiful boulvard near the
church. The Woodbury. brass band fur
nished the music. Everything was pre-
pared in thatexcellents style the Wood
bury ladies SO much excel in. A mosl
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
III sRevlJ. A. Freeman of the First church
and Rev MrsW yckofr made addresses a
lithes l5Oth5anniversary of the settling d
Ethe Congregational church in Washing
ton, last week.
Norman Booth OF Geneva. N. Y.
nephew of the late G. B. Lewis, is visit
ing in town.
! George Crane has returned from hi
j visit to Halifax, n. S.
William Morrison and wife visited a
q NIB. Barton's, last week.
Mrs j. s. Stone is ut Charles Perry's
The Fall term of Parker Academ.
opened, 9th.
MrsJ. b. Wooster OF WATERFOWL visit
ed George Saxton, last week.
Col kellogg council, q. u. a. NJ, VII
! hold It's second anniversary and ded
cate Its hall, October ~,
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Tighten the burden of Ia xation upon
the poor, by letting those whose wealth
is protected by the State chiefly furnish
the means of subsistence for the State,
at the same time offering "a discourage
ment to the amassing of great wealth.
The wellknown expedient of income tax
would be Il step in this direction. Take
out of the control of private individuals
the;power to amass great fortunes aJ the
expense of thetpublic, through the. man-
agement OF functions like railway, ex-
press and telegraph, which are purely of
a public character. Establish sassystem
of currency, self regulated by means of
postal savings banks; tax highly tile
unitnproved properties which are held
for purposes OF speculation. FinaHy,
let it be arecognized principiestha when
men employ many laborers their bush
ness ceases to be purely a private affair,
but concerns the State and that disputes
between proprietor and workmen must
be submitted,a not to the brute force of
SO many Pinkerton. inereenaries, but to
John Brisben Walker in
Cosmopolitan.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

The session of the Missouri State Road
Improvement convention has been held
at Chillicothe, in that State. If it were
not that the agrieulturists of this coun-
try, as a class, Eare behind the times in
their use of modern methods, it would
be a matterof surprise thatroad improve
menb has not been more greatly cham
pioned by the farmers. In those subur-
ban communities where driving for
pleasureHis cultivated, roads have reach-
ed a high state of perfection and yet
farmers in the less thickly settled dis
tricts have been coptent to haul their
products through sand and mud that
have swallowed up more of their prafits
than they ina giHed. At the Missouri
convention, the road laws of the State
and problems of road construction were
discussed, committee was ppointed to
prepare II report concerning a change In
the road laws and a paper on road build
ing was read by one of the professors at
scientific school of the State. Inatitii-
ton to this'theoretiealp part of the con
tvention, there were comparative tests of
broad and marrow wagon tires, IAN exiii-
bition of steel rollers on dirt and amac;id-
am roads, experimental excavation of
earth work and an inspection of street
graders i'm operation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

H.J. Rolf informs the Calhoun, Ga,
correspondent of an Atlanta newspaper
that, during a recent ramblein the Co
hutta mountains, he suddenly foundshfm-
self face to face with a3big brownb bear.
He had no weapon, but he had his cornet.
He climbed tree in a hurry. When the
bear started up after him, he blew the
cornell for all he was worth. The bear
stopped listened criticaHyla few seconds,
backed down and shuffied off into the
swamp, shaking its ears.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Newtown has been lively with straw
rides, this Summer, with the regulation
horns, bells, flags and bunting. The
largest reported and one of the most en-
joyable was the trip to Woodbury., last
week. Driving over in the afternoon,
they arrived in time to take supper with
Landlord Curtis of Curtis hotel. The
party are loud in their praise for Land
lord Curtis for his courteous treatment
and the quality of the substantials,
proof of which was exhibited by the
sudden disappearance of generous sup
ply of delicious bread. After making
merry. the party started for home about
IL O'Clock, filling the air with familiar
songs of PATSY Brannigan'' and others.
Fl. FL. Peck deftly held the ribbons over
the steeds and guided the party safely
over and back. Included in the party
were Mr. and Mrs William c. johnson,
Mr. and Mrs John j. Schermerhorn,
Misses Alice Schermerhorn, Hattie
Northrop, Susie Beers, Grace Camp,
Lettie Stoddard; F. F. johnson, Will n.
and j. j. Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Mars is coming into better position for
observation than it was in when it reach
ed its opposition in August. 1t is get
ting higher and higher in declinatioh,
being farther from the southern horizon
when it eliminates than it was II few
weeks ago. Unfortunately, though, it
is receding from the earth and is losing
some of its luster, but the change is not
great enough to be noticed by the casual
observer. 1t will, throughout the month
of September, be the most splendid, OBJ
ject in the evening sky.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
HOUSATONIC K X
MAIN LINE
August s. 1892.


BRIDGEPORT North 7 90. 10 on a m;
425, %, 30 p III, freight
u 80, 8 80 p IN Sunday. 80
1920. 4 80. 05. p IN Sunday
milk O5 pm.
TRUMBULL-North IL am. IL so,
537, 6 As, 9 55* p IN; Sunday Al
m. South, 6 %, 36 a m. ~ O5.
6 4s,7 46+ p IN. Sunday milk 50* p m
LONG HILL. North 71s am. /,
s 43, 6 "a. 10 10* p M; Sunday 81
IN. South s 81, Z 80. 9 24*. IL SO a IN
% 43.7 4O* p m. Sunday milk. 4s p IN.
sTEPNEY-North 7 "a. 10 20
day, San South 6 II, "a. 9 20,
1154 IN; 6 81. 7 80 IA. Sunday
milk, q So
BOTSFORD-North TAI, 10 So m;
1 80. s OF, 8 81. 7 OF. 10 As p m
Sundays l0a m. South 6 0S.7 0S.9 IL.
IL As m; a II. 4 81, 26
pm. Sunday milk 26 p m. .-..
NEwTowN-Norsh Z AZ, 10 43 m;
l As. 500. os, IS. IL p N
Sunday IL m. South 90,
8 03. IL SO am; 40s. & ID, Is
pm. Sunday milk l3pm.
HAWLEYvILLE-North 1853. 10 50
am; 2 20. IS. II. 81. II Is pm.
Sunday 8 81 m. South 6 SO, IS.
Sunday milk 5 81 p IN. Leave for
Bethel 8 So, IL 80 IN; As. 05. 40
D IN. From Bethel 80, 10 80 m;
/ 10. 8 40.5 49, o5 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-Noith s 06.
IL Oh q IN; 2 40, 5 35, 90, 80
IN. Sunday 8 80 a IN. South 43.
s 40, IL Is III. SO, 35. OIL p m
Sunday milk AZ p m. For Danbury
8 43. 8 O6. 8 Al, IL II a m; A, 80
q 80, 7 80 p m.
DANBURY-Arri So, 8 20. 9 %
II 80 a m; A 10. s so, 8 43, 40 p m
Leave 6 20, z as. 8 30, 10 40 a N
3 80. Is. 6 IL, 6 40 pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 8 80. 8 AZ. 7 OF
- 3S,9 1911 SO Is 22,4 Al IS 30.6 1915 81
- m. For Danbury IL 06,6 50.7 20,10 II
mil 0O.3 22,5 05,5 O7.5 sos 20, z 10
~ 80, AZ m For Hawleyville 20
lO17am, 1,3 25. 8 05.5 80 p m. Fron
Hawleyville 8 10, ii 80 IN, 3, 20
o. p m.
REDDING. North Ii, 10 90 a IN IL 81
90 10. 25. IL So p IN. South 4S, 10
IL SO m, 20. s.. - 05 p IN
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION,
BOTsF0RD- Leave 8 ~ IL SO n
%. z 80 p IN Arrive = 36. 10 30 n
Bpm
:, .MONROE-We VI 30 a IN; "A 80 p m
East 70 ISL 55a IN; ~ 30.*7 36 p m
STEVENSON-Wes z "a. 10 81 m
As p m. East % m; IL OIL. 81
AZ p IN.
SHELTON-We IL. 10 OF . m
l35 p m. East SO m; IL IL
4 56, a 81 p m.
NEW HAVEN-Leave 6 As, 3 40 q q
is m. Arrive . So IN. IL 81
q Is. s % pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Dishwater and Disease.

There is danger in the air. The at
mosphere of Sandy Hook is polluted
with sickening odors of sink drains,
slop pools and other neglected filth, all
of which are the well known causes of
infectious and epidemic diseases. Diph-
liberia and typhoid malaria are already
in town and cholera near at hand. The
conditions are favorable for making
business lively for the doctors and I'M
dertakers and the next few weeks are
the most to be dreaded of all the year.
Where are the health officers? Fore
warned, forearmed.-[0. o. Wright.