davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
BIG SNAKE STORIES.
These, However. Are Better than
Most. for They Are True.

New York Advertiser
Nearly all the snakes you see in
museums and circus exhibitions were sent
America. The boa constructor comes from
Africa, and some very large specimens
come from Brazil 1t is very seldom that
we can secure an anaconda. In both Afri-
ca and South America the snakes are cap
tured by the natives, who very often, how
take TO secure them unless they are ac-
ComDanied by an American or European
who will take the lead in the expedition
In Brazil the large snakes are sometimes
captured with nets, which are thrown over
them The smaller ones are caught with a
big stick, shaped at one end like two
prOnged pitchfOrk. The man approaches the
snake soon after the animal has partaken
of a good meal and when he feels heavy
and sleepy. The fork is placed over the
snakes head. and he is thus pinned to the
ground Then he coils himself around the
stick, and in that way is carried away and
put in a strong box ready to be shipped to
some foreign country. Even large snakes
are often captured in this way.
Boa constructors are obtained in the for
ests near the Amazon and Platte rivers.
They are sometimes twenty feet in length
and weigh from fifty to hundred
pounds. Tree boaS are captured from twelve
10 fourteen feet long. but the majority of
them are seven or eight feet long. The In
dams or Brazil capture this variety or
snake while they are engaged in their reg
ular vocation of gathering rubber. They
put the rubber and lot of snakes in ca
noes. take them about four thousand miles
up the Amazon river, where they sell them
TO the traders, who, in turn, ship them in
steamers which take the raw rubber to
the coast
Anacondas also come from Brazil They
are highly priced because they are SO
handsomely marked. but the specimens we
are able To get are smaller than the boas
Snakes viii not eat dead food. We feed
them on birds. chickens. pigeons. rabbits
and white mice But the large snakes will
not be content with a meal of mice; the
bait is entirely too small for them, and
the little creatures could run around their
cage without being harmed. Large snakes
demand chicken, rabbit, large rat.
and they take particular delight in killing
the food they are TO eat. They do not
eat so much in captivity, and consequently
are not so long-lived Some of them will
not live over a year. while a snake who
Is a good feeder will live for ten or twelve
years. This question of food would be a
very expensive item in keeping snake IL
IL were not for the fact that he only eats
not that often 1t is rare to
find one that will eat oftener than
once week. Snakes are very quiet and do
ellie after they have been fed. The fat in
a snake is IN layers and is found in greater
quantity than In any other animal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
The Football League.
Philadelphia North American.

The formation of a professional football
league cannot be regarded as omen OF
favor Football ranks to-day among the
most interesting forms or athletic enter
confined TO amateur effort. and its promi-
hence has been acquired solely through
college competition. and the widespread
public interest excited by partial sympathy
with the contestants. Football has never
been more popular than IL is to-day, be-
cause the game is naturally full of ex-
citement, skill. variety and some slight
peril. Victory on the gridiron is largely
dependent upon concentrated strength and
a mastery of the science of shrewd maneu-
yer. Among the undergraduate collegians
a contest of Drawn and muscle, coupled
with astuteness and ingenuity, may always
be regarded as proper and interesting
competition But the, organization Of pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

fessional teams with salaried players,
picked from men impelled by no motive
OF college patriotism, but instead by q
greed for money, and a willingness to night
which should be manly and honest 1t has
taken some time to relieve football of pro-
fessional aspects, even in the colleges. 1t
has been cured finally, and it would be
unfortunate to subject the game to an
other contagion of the disease. That
what a professional football league Will do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
a Change.
Detroit Tribune.

Marry me or die" he Kissed.
''Neether," she coldly rejoined.
They parted Years passed They met
again. Meanwhile she had graduated.
Hast thou a different answer now?' he
demanded.
Yes"
His heart swelled with hope.
Speak. L pray thee" he urged.
"Neyther,'' she said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Brooklyn Eagle.

BroOkIyn Eagle.
81 will be sister to you she lisped In
a soft cooling voice calculated to make it
as easy for him as possible.
Not much you won't" he exclaimed We
hemently. II have three of them at home
and I have my hands full keeping them
supplied with shirts and studs and neck
ties. Farewell"
And as he went down the stoop she ad-
5usted her four-in-hand and sighed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
The circumstances.

It'd Bits.
Mr.. Spoonamore, in the proposal of mar
riage you have just made" said the young
woman. with slight curl of the lip. "Nut
circumstances over which i have no Con-
troll will compel me TO decline the honor"
What those circumstances, Miss
Marigold2' fiercely demanded the young
man. '.Your circumstances Mr.. Spoonsl-
more"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

know of. One reason, I suppose why they
can go without eating fer such long periods
is because they can live off their own fat.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
MORRIS.

THE DEATH OF MRS OLIVE 5. THRooP.
 The oldest inhabitant of the town. Mrs Olive $. Throop, passed away, Septem- Der 4, aged 96 years and 10 months. Mrs Throop has been connecting link between the past generation and the present, for while she was interested in all modern Improvements and kept pace with them, her old loom and spinning wheels were in frequent use by her, even until quite the last years of her life. Several ladies hold among their most valued possessions pieces of lace knit by her from thread of her own spinning. long after she had passed her four score years. Seldom has a mis- sionary barrel been sent to the frontiers that did not contain dainty patch work quilt as her offering. For over 50 years she was quiet, consistent follower of the Saviour. Of nine children born to her, six survive her, five of whom were present at the funeral service, held at the house which was her home for so many years. She was laid to rest in the west burial yard by the side of her hus- band and children.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Rose Hubbard returned, last Monday, to New York City, where after brief stay she is to go South and remain, this winter.
 Miss Ellen Thompson spent a few days with relatives in this place, last week.
 Miss Abbie Smith is quite ill at this writing
 The rain that came, last Monday, was very acceptable. The farmers are relieved, as 1t lessens the danger ot fire to which their fields were exposed.
 Cochran Brothers have taken the contract to heat the Sharon parsonage. Their fall work has commenced.
 Hon L.J. Nickerson and Frank B. Wood visited at A. T. Roraback's cottage at Twin Lakes, last Thursday.
 Mrs Henry Marsh visited in Bantam, last week.
 R. N. Cochrane attended the New Milford fair. this week.
 Dr Livingston is spending few days at his old home in Brooklyn, NY.
 One more to add to our bicycle club. George R. Smith has just purchased a new Monarch
 Messrs c. M. Hall and George W. Cochrane are taking bicycle trip to New York City by the way of Poughkeepsie and down the Hud son.
 Mrs Arthur O. Gregory and daughter, Leila returned to their home in Tashua last Thurs day.
 Misses Jessie and Agnes Cochrane com menced, last Tuesday, to attend the David M Hunt school at Falls Village.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
WARREN.

The long looked for rain has come. Itis the first installment of what we have greatly needed.
 Augustine sackett and family returned to their New York home this week. We are
 sorry to part with them. Their presence is as a healing ointment and as balm to a wounded spirit. Little Erie Sackett, Homer Sacketts youngest child, goes with them. Mrs Sturdevant and daughter from Florida
 have been visiting at the Swift homestead. | Sunday evening Rev George A. Hood, field secretary for New England ot the Congrega- l tional Church Building Society, occupied the desk, and gave an entertaining account or the work of his Sosiety in the Great w est. l The thermf meter was considerable above I 80 degrees on Sunday, making the contract | between it and the previous days, wider Though some rain has fallen, the wells and springs which have tailed. must continue so,
 until heavy and continuous rains fill the l ground.
 old Methodist church here, lies at the point of
 death. He is 70 and has haa ms seco1d m SHOCK that he will nou recover. TWO of our towns
 men. 7s and ST, have passed away this year, making the saying true the old must die. So they come to it one by one.
 The school in College Farms begins Septem- Der Il, with Miss Margie Mason from Water- | has taken the state examination very success sl fully, as the teacher.
 Miss Hattie Johnson has for g guest Miss
 Nichols of Fairfield. MISS Ella COmSGOcK ana MISS l1auEh fdLL0T- son are attending school in Torrington. Miss Mabel Brague left, Monday, for West
 Hartford.
 All the store goods Of the o. Swift estate are to be sold at auction, next week, commencing E Tuesday, the 18th. Miss Katie John and Eddie Fitch of Bridge port have returned homo after spending theil ! vacation with their uncle, Representative William FoIestelle. Thomas Meagher is repairing his tenant house. MT Parent of Cornwall Bridge is do . ing the work
 g 1Tr and Mrs Edwarf Parmelee are rejoices
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
NEW MILFORD.
MERRYALL.

Charles Hurd, Fred Gregory and Stu art T. Brennan of Albany, N. r., who have been camping at Hatch Pond, re- turned home, last Saturday, after having a jolly good time, catching lots of fish. On Thursday their wives and other young ladies paid them a visit. The young men cooked them first class fish dinner, having one bass that weighed five pounds; also some other fine fish. The young ladies gave the young me n praise for the first class dinner served them.
 Stuart T. Brennan, who has been vis- iting Charles 5. Hurd of New Milford for the past two weeks. expects to leave soon to visit friends in Chicago and San Francisco.
 Rev MT Johnson will preach here, Sunday September 16, at 3 D. m.
 Miss Lizzie Demusey is visiting in North Kent.
 Duane Stone attended the fair at Water town, this week.
 Mrs H. W. Murray and children are visiting in Falls Village, this week.
 There will be a sociable at William Ives (Fenn place., Tuesday evening, September IS, for the benefit ot the chapel, to which all are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

NON0nlDeF IS, 1SJo. BETHEL-Leaye 10.55 a. m-, 5-32 D. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9-57 g.. m., 4.25, D. m. Sunday 6.15 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE-Nort II 10 a. m-, $50 D. m. Sunday, S.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel 942 a. m., 4.l2 p. m. Sunday, p. m. SHEPAUG-Nd tn, tl1.22 a. m., t5.44 p. m. Sunday, ts-4s m. South, 1928 ami 3.5S D. m. Sunday, 5i56 p. m. POXBURY FAILS-North, tI1-SO a. m., t55a pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, t9. 20 a.m., 35i p.m Sunday, t5.26 p. m. ROXBURY-North, II -3S a..m., D. m. Sum- day, 9.10 q. m. South, 9.ll a. m., 3.I p. In. Sunday, 5.l5 D. m. JUDD'S SBRIDGE-North, tl1.A a. m., t6.O6 p. m. Sunday, f9.17 a. Tn. South, 1905 a. m., 1885 p. m. Sunday, t5oS p. m. WASH1NGTON-North,1 55 a. m-, 617 D. m. Sunday, 9-37 a. m. South, s.53 a. m., 3.23 D. m. Sunday, 4.5l p. m. NEW PRESTON-North, II. .59 a. m., 6.2I D. m Sunday, 9.43 a. m. South, s.49 a. m., 3.Is pm Sunday, 4.3s p. m. ROMFORD-North, 12.Os a. m, t6so p.m Sun day, 9a a. m. South, fs.40 a. m., 1910 p. m Sunday, 4.26 D. m. MORRIS North, 12.1s. ts.s5 p. Sun day, 1902 a. m. South, 1885 a. m., 1905 D. m Sunday, AIS p. m. BANTAM-North, F. 9. p.m. .,6.44 D. m Sunday 1920 a. m. South, s.s7 a. m., 2.5I p. m. Sun day, 4.07 8. m.
 LAKE-North, t1s.25 p.m., t6.47 D. m. Sunday t10.24 a. m. South, 1928 a. m., 2-55 p.m. Sun day, 3-56 p. m.
 LITCHFIELD-Arrive 12.SO D. m., 65a D. m Sunday, l0-30 a. m. South, s20 8. m., 2.50 p m- Sunday, $50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

dancing. Everyone had fine time. Choice refreshments were served.
 Prof J. M. Lee and wife of New Haven, and Sturges M. Judd of Water bury, were the guests of F. J. Kilborn during the Masonic celebration.
 Rev H. B. Turner is expected to re- turn here from his stay on an Indian res- ervation in Nebraska, and then will go with his family to Hampton.
 A. G. Bakers family and Mrs Jennie Weaver are at the seaside.
 Mrs Richard Meagher is to be hurled Thursday. She was the daughter of Thomas O'Hala.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
HUNTSVILLE.

Sherman Cate of Bridgeport is visiting his friend, Will Hamlin.
 After spending several weeks with relatives in New Milford Mrs George Beardsley started for her Southern home, Daytona, Florida, last Friday morning.
 Mrs Birdsey Lewis will have nice cosey home when her new house is ready tor occu- pancy.
 Fred Warner has entertained her aunt, Mrs Kate Keeler of Bridgewater.
 Daniel Lynch has fine piece of tobacco.
 Charles Dutch CT and family have moved to BroOkfield.
 Mir and Mrs c. R. Brush of Danbury were guests of Mrs K. A. Canfield the tore part o1 the week.
 Mrs Fred Warner has enjoyed trip to New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
SOUTHBURY.

Mrs Dennis Hunihan's barn was found in flames at II o'clock Sunday night. It contained about F tons of hay and rye, a good horse and wagon and small tools. All were destroyed in the flames. Owing to the stiffness of the might, the house was saved with great effort. Supposed human bones were found in the ashes, and it is rumored that some one may have taken shelter for the night. The insurance amounted to $500.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

what made her beautiful. Yet it's only what other women knoU. Wealth of beauty comes only with a healthy body. Health is a set of good habits. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription assists nature in estab- fishing these habits. Women have sallow faces, dull eyes and hollow cheeks, together with low spirits, when they are made miserable with disorders, Arrangements and weak nesses peculiar to their sex. Health Is regained, after periods of dizziness, nervous prostration and excitability, or other manifestations of derange- ment or displacement of the wo- manly organs, when the "Prescrip- tion" is used. Besides, it's sold on it's merits. The proprietors take the risk.
 It is guaranteed to benefit or cure all the disorders, diseases, and weak nesses of women, or money Is re- funded.
 What offer could be more fair?
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

over young son, born to them on Tuesday last.
 Patrick Duggan is having his new house painted, the work being done by J c. Duggan.
 The North district school started Tuesday, the 4th.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs D. M. Mitchell and daughter, Lot tie, spent few days last week with friends in Glastonbury.
 Birdsey Gilbert and l.. B. Bradley at. tended the anniversary of Rising Sun lndge in Washington. Many more would have gone if the day had been pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
ACCIDENT TO MRS N. W. MITCHELL.

l ACCIDENT TO MRS NJ W. MITCHELL. 1 Mrs N. w. Mitchell was thrown from l her carriage near the residence of E. s Platt on Saturday afternoon and was | considerably bruised, but was assisted
 back into the carriage by Mrs M. s
 Platt. and reached home pretty well shaken up, but at this writing she is i'm proving, and will soon be around again.
 Mrs John Pierce and daughter are spending week with G. E. Pierce in Portland. M. E. Platt has had a thresher for his grain. He also threshed two days for A. N. Platt. Like some other farmers, they do not wish to furnish grain for rats and mice.
 Mrs W. L. Mitchell is visiting in Poota- tuck.
 Mrs D. M. Mitchell is entertaining her niece, Mrs Brown, from Boston. Mrs George W. Mitchell is suffering with the grip. Miss Jennie Shepherd and mother spent Sunday with Mrs Charles Man. vile.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Quintard left for their Bridgeport home, Monday. Mrs Jay Camp is visiting in Bridge. port.
 Mrs Henry Downs has returned to her New Haven home. Dea G. A. Hoyt and wife and H. P. Downs and wife attended the funeral o1
 Mrs Hoyt's brother, Dea Minor of Bridge
 water, last Friday. George B. Fairchild has curiosity or
 an old stump in the pasture lot. It is 2
 fungus growth nearly covering the stumr
 in layers and is now variegated yellow
 It has been tinged with pink.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she Ccild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she chung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
WORTHWHILE.

Frank D. Luddington, Jr, is absent for a time, in New Haven
 Will Barr of Madison has been visiting at Will Keegan's and calling on old friends.
 The ball game was won by the married men; another game will De played on Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
 MT Zeiner's daughter and family, who re- side in Danbury, spent Sunday here.
 Miss Flora Zeiner has been quite ill.
 Mrs W. c. Hine was at church on Sunday after an illness of four weeks. Many have been kept at home here by severe coughs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
The Fall Fairs.
WATERTOWN.

WATERFOWL AGRICULTURAL AND HORSE ASSOCIATION.-FINE WEATHER. THE FAIR A SUCCESS.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
GAYLORDSVILLE.

A trained nurse has been secured for Charlie Curtis, who is ill with typhoid fever. Mark Curtis remains about the same, no improvement noticeable.
 Rev J. H. Keep, Jr., was in New Y ork two days last week.
 Miss Elvia Austin is to attend board ing school in New York state, leaving home next week
 The tobacco crop is quite good herea- bouts, some farmers reporting tobacco of much better quality than for several years.
 Newton Weaver is working in New Milford.
 Don't forget the sociable Friday night, this week, at MT and Mrs George Bar num's in Sherman. Supper served afternoon and evening. Ice cream and other things in abundance. Supper 15 cents. The proceeds to swell the fund for new chapel here. | Henry Soule's hired man was injured 1 by the ''can train" at the depot, last Saturday. The man was carried home on mattress in MT Barlow's wagon and Dr Griswold called to attend him. We hear the man is doing well. Mrs Lois Halls granddaughter, from | New Haven, is visiting her for few l days
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.R.

January :, 1894. HAWLEYVILLE-East 12-os, 7.l5 p. III. West a. m, p. m. NEWTOWN-EaSt f7.20 D. m. West fS.53 am, f2.53 p. m. SANDY HOOK-East 12l2, 7!27 D. m. West S.4S a. m PAS D. m. SOUTHBURY-East l2.2l, 7.S7 p. 10. West S.3S am; 2.39 p. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
DANBUR1 DIVISION. DANBURY-North, $40, 7.45, S.20, 9.20 1O.51, a.

OANBURY-North, $40, 7.45, SEQ, 9.20, 10.57, a. m., $50, 5.ls, 6.20, 6.55 p. m. South, 6.l0, 73O 9.57 a. m., 240, 8, 6.57 p. m. Sunday, SOS a. BETHELENorth, GAS, 7.s5, 1O49 a. m., 2.34, 5.0S 5.49, 6.46 p. m. Sunday, l0l7 a. m., S.20p. m. South, 617, 7-a5 l0.04, a. m., 12.41, REDDING-North. 7.26 m., 22S, GAO p: m. Sunday, 10.1l a. m., SIS p. m. South, 6.A a. m., l2.d 7.l0, D. m. Sunday, SIS a. m., 51S D. m.
 sANFORD-North, 7.2O a. m, 2.24, 6.S6 p. m. Sunday, l0.06 8. m., SO9 D. South, 6.29 a. m.
 BRANCHvILLE-Nort 7I3, 1O35 p. m., PIT.
 5.37, 6.30 p. m. Sunday, 10 a.. m., SOP p. n.
 South, 6-34, 7.53, l01S m l.O5, AS, 7.2I p. Sunday, S.2s a. m., ,. 2s p. m.
 GEORGETOWN-North, 7.09 a. m., ? Is, 6-26 D. m. Sunday, 9.5T a. m., 7.5S p. m. South, 6.SS p. m., 1.09, 7.25 p. m. Sunday, S3l a. m., 5-S1
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
BorsFoRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTSFORD-North, 736, 10.39 a. m 1920, 5.O4, 5.14. 7.05 p. m. Sunday, S.l0 a. m: South, 7.l7, s.55, 11.36 a.m., 4s7. TOT pm. Sunday, 6.26 sTEPNEY-North, 72s, 1924 a. n., 1e m., 4-55. HAS a. m., 4.45, 7.i6 p. m. Sunday, 6.3S p. Tn. LONG HILL-North, 7.22, 1O.1s, 1I.4l a. m., 4.4s, 6.49 p. m. Sunday, 74 p. m. South, 7.34, TRUMBULL-North, 7.16, lO.12, 11.2S a. m., 4.42, GAS p. m. Sunday, TAT a. m. South, 1850 D. m.
 BRIDGEPORT-North,7 7.O5, 10, 1.1O a. m., 4sO 6-30 p. Sunday, 7-35 a.. Arrive, 75O. 9.25 a. m., l2.05, 5.10, TAO p. m- Sunday 7.O5 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
CHARLESCRANE, BETHESHEA' d6Ns.

DAVENPORT & o'HARA, Attorneys and Coun- sellers at Law. State street. Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
RED POLE COWS

and three bulls. In the thoroughbred
 Devon stock there were several George A. Skiltou entered four-year-old bull T. B. Atwood, Woodbury, two thorough
 bred Devon cows, w. e. Gilbert, North field, one heifer and one two-year-ol6 bull, s. H. Peck bull and IA head, in cluding cows, heifers and calves, Rose Brothers two-year-old bull, H. 1T. Day tton two-year-old bull, Lockwood Broth
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
NoYemher lQ. ISQ3.

November 19, 1893. NEW HAVEN-North, $40 a. m., 4.2s p. m. South, II a. m., D. m.
 SHELTON-North, 10.10 a. m., 4.5l p. III. South, 1035 a. m., 7-32 D. m.
 sTEvENsON-North, 1923 a. m., 5.O3 p. m. south, 1923 a. m, 7.1s pm- MONROE-North. t1029 a. m., t5 09 p. m. South, tl0.1I a. m., t7 12 p. m. BOTSFORD-North, 7-S6, 1O-39 a. m., 1920, 5-O4, 5.4, 7.o5 D. m Sunday, sI0 a. m- South, l0.ll a. m., TOT p. m.
 NEWTOWN-North, "A. lO.47 a. m., I2-S5. 5.l2 5.22, TIP p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m. South, 1O9, S.47, 1902, Il. .27 a. m., 429 6.30, 6.5S p. Sunday, 6.l3 p. m.
 HAWLEYvIL1E-North 7.52, 1O-56 a. m., 1255, 5.2l, 5.30, 7.20 p. m. Sunday, S.27 a. m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, sos, LILO a. m., 1.20, $40, 545, T29 D. In. Sunday, S-36 am: South, 6.52, s.30, 945 ILL a.. m., 40. BROOKFIELD-North,s SOS ll.I5 a. m., lS2, $50, 7.34 p. m. Sunday, s.4l. South, CAT 20, Il a. m., 530, 6.34 p. m. Sunday, 5.37 p. m- EVANSVILLE and STILL RIV ER-North, SIS a. m., l.45, 5.56 p. m. South, $40, S.l0 a. m., 5.l6, 6.21 ?. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 a. m., NEW MILFORD-North, s22, 1l.27 am, 2l5, 5.56, 6.l0, p. m. Sunday, s56 a. m. South, 6-S5, s05 9;25, lO4s a. m., S.5l, 5 10, e22 p. m. Sunday, 5.20.
 ERWINSvILLE-North, s-35, 1-39 a. m.. 2.45, 6.22 p. m. Sunday g .09 am. South, l0.35 am. :, 4.34, eos D. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m. RENT-North, S.49, II -5l a. m., BPS, 36 D. m. Sunday 1924 a. m. South, 10 3 a.. m., BPS, 4l4 5:55 P. m. Sunday,4 31 P. m. CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, 9.O5 a. m.. 12.o .o4, a.. m., 3.16, $50, 5.4l p. m. Sunday,4.14 p. m. WEST CORNWALL-North, 9.14 a. m., F. l2 4.50 7.0l D. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. m. South, 1001 a. m., sos, 333, 5.52 D. m. Sunday, ,4.0l p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-14
JOB PRINTING -AT-
THE BEE OFFICE.

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