davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
HOTCHKIssVILLE AND VICINITY.

Miss Nellie buckley, who has been spending the winter with her aunt in Walden, N. Y, returned home, last Sat- urday. Her many friends gave her a very pleasant surprise in the evening.
 Thomas Green from Middletown has moved into the William Newton place.
 William Cogan has secured position with the American Shear Go. He comes here from Little Valley, N. Y., and re- ports business there very dull.
 Mir and Mrs William Dawson have both been confined to their bed with sickness for the past two weeks and are now en- abled to get about but very little. Mrs Sperry and daughter are looking after their wants.
 The ball game that was announced for last Saturday between the Gunnery of Washington and the Hotchkissvile's s was postponed on account of the wealth CT.
 Gideon Allen, while on his regular trip taking orders, last Friday, left his team standing as usual in front of H. N. Smiths. While Mir Allen was in the house, the horse, from some unknown cause, started on a run, upsetting the wagon and contents on the hill. The horse took the sidewalk, clearing him. self from the wagon near the chapel, breaking the harness and wagon up generally. He was stopped by Martin Dooley near k. c. Dawson's shoe store.
 Several couples of young people at tended a party at Washington, Monday evening.
 Have you visited the Hotchkssville cash store of MT Morris lately? Mr Morris keeps his store clean, bright and attractive. He has large stock and is bound to hit the public on prices.
 The entertainment presented by the H. V. A. c. in the hall, the 18th, was a grand success. The hall was filled with an appreciative audience that applauded every number on the program. The club will present the entertainment with a change of program and several addi- tions, in the Town hall, Woodbury, Thursday evening, the 26th. The club are trying to raise funds to furnish rooms where they can meet and have a social gathering.
 Joseph Holmes will soon occupy the Minor place, next to the postoffice.
 Many parties were seen, last Sunday, gathering arbutus, which is now in full bloom.
 The Hotchkissville cadets presented a fine appearance on the stage and their movements were very graceful.
 James Boyce has purchased team wagon of William Dakin and, in connec- tion with his stage business, is prepared to do all kinds of team work.
 The Hotchkissville baseball club have improved their grounds and they are now in good condition. They have pur- chased timber of A. E. Clark & Son for back stop and will provide seats for the ladies.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

the blockaded roads were so soon opened that the mail did not lose a trip.
 Mrs Barnum of Sharon is visiting her brother at Lakeside.
 Miss Fannie Humphrey has gone to Manchester as teacher.
 W. c. Welton is doing jury duty in the United States district court at New Ha- ven.
 Mrs Babbitt of Bridgewater is the guest of her sister, Mrs c. H. Curtis.
 John W. Morrow has been making i'm provements on his place, newly siding his horse barn. A. B. Camp sold COW and calf to Dav i'd Sullivan. MT and Mrs John Amber and son are assisting s. E. Tanner on his place al College Farms.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

Burnham's new residence arrived, last Saturday, and will be set in place, this week, after which the plasterers will per- form their work.
 Thomas Katen took some more cows for Granniss < Hosford, last week, to E. Pierpont in Waterbury.
 H.. A. Tyrrell passed three days of last week in New Haven.
 . Henry Gilbert and wife of Romford were at J. McHan's the latter part of last week. Eugene McHan and friends of Wassaic, N. Y., were also at J. Mo- Hans from Saturday noon till Sunday.
 k. R. Cable was quite fortunate at the band fair, recently held at New Milford, in drawing a fine looking gold filled case watch, which must have cost near 100 times more than the price paid by Ed ward; 99 other investors therefore must have lost their money paid.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
PERSONS WHOM WE KNOW.

Horace D. Curtiss, who is very serious ly i'll from hemorrhage of the lungs, is more comfortable at this writing.
 John r. Ward, who has been ill for some time, is recovering. Mrs Ward who recently fell down the garret stairs is gradually recovering from her injuries
 George F. Morris, who has opened { cash business in the store formerly oc cupied by his partner, Hobart H. Morris is doing a very successful business The old store has been renovated ane brought abreast with the times.
 A. B. Stone has got out from three weeks wrestling with the grip. Mrs Stone is still suffering from the sam, malady.
 Mrs Grandson Beardsley is rapidly recovering from her late illness.
 Dr l.. Y. Ketcham is expected home from his California trip, this week. Hi. sister, Mrs Shearer of New York is, wis iting her mother at his house.
 Mrs A. Atwood has been granted { pension. Back pay was allowed at $7S5
 Editor Knox has rented F. R. Fordi tenant house on Bacon street near tn, tannery.
 Rev A. s. .Hagarty has been assigned to the Methodist church for the thirt year. He gives excellent satisfaction tt his people.
 w. A. Gordon was in town, last week as was also Seth F. Minor of Thomaston
 c. F. Blackman and k. w. Pond ar, on the sick list.
 Postmaster Colepaugh took a day off Tuesday, and captured 30 trout.
 The first church is about to commenc' the erection of a chapel. Mrs Charlott, L. Lewis, widow of the late George B Lewis, having given $2,000 toward th' same.
 Mrs Almon Galpin is recovering iron a very severe illness.
 c. M. Harvey and c. B. Garlick have bury district court for several weeks.
 Charles P. Bennett visited his brother in Middle Quarter, last week. He re sides in Jersey City, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
 Rev MT Knell, who succeeds Rev Mr Birkins as pastor in the Methodist Episcopal church, is settled in the par sonage, and both pastor and society ap- pear very much grattied in the appoint ment.
 TOBACCO ACREAGE WILL BE REDUCED
 Much less acreage of tobacco, than last year, will be grown in Cornwall the coming season. Potatoes will receive more attention and must be more pro- fitable crop than tobacco was last year.
 The trout fishing season is backward and no large catches of the speckled beauties are reported.
 Miss Florence Andrews is slowly re. covering from a severe attack of pneu- monia.
 The copious rain fall of last week was an apparent benefit to vegetation Farmers are alive to the fact that spring has come and are very busy.
 Mrs Luther Hall of Kent (Fuller Mountain) is visiting with her daughter, Mrs Walter Ives.
 c. W. Everett's grist mill is in charge of a competent miller who will do all he can to satisfy his patrons.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
EST CORNWALL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

James Cochrane is painting his house. k. J. Osborne and helper have papered the residence of David Ross throughout. Charles k. Smith is happy on account of the arrival of a son.
 Smith & Son and Cochrane Brothers are shipping large quantities of potatoes. William Morgan is building an addi- tion to his house.
 Miss Dell Cochrane is visiting friends in Bridgeport and Long Hill.
 Smith &5 Son have commenced running their delivery wagon.
 Arthur Potter is clerking for Smith & Sons.
 John Potter is employed in the fence gang on the Berkshire division.
 Robert Cochrane was in New Haven Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
DEATH OF MYRoN W. TooHEY.

In the death of Myron W. Toohey at the State Hospital, New Haven, last Fri. day, we feel that this community has lost friend and helper, as MT and Mrs l Toohey, since their marriage and Mir | Toohy ever since he came to J. M. Ford s | in Marketable to reside, has always been identified with the interests of the Vil- lage church and society here. Their presence was appreciated at nearly all the public gatherings in this. vicinity 1 and MT Toohey's helpfulness as neigh Dor and friend has been felt by many. | His decease will long be felt and re gretted and we much dislike to think that we have greeted him for the last time on earth. The large assemblage of I friends and acquaintanees who attended | his funeral at his late home in Marble dale on Monday afternoon of this week. attests to his sterling qualities as citi. zen, man, neighbor and friend and the respect to his memory held by all in this vicinity.
 On May ?, Rev Mir Evans will be or dained at the Village church as a minis ter of the gospel, with full power and l authority to perfor. the marriage cere- mony, administer sacrament, etc. As we have received no program of exer- cises we cannot give the order, but we trust the consociation of ministers will be we'll represented and that the cere- monies will be well worth listening to on the part of all who attend. Dinner will be served in the parsonage to all those coming from outside the village. Some of the largest suckers are being l speared this Spring in the brook near M G. Taylor's at Lakeside, which we have known taken out in years. They range | in weight from four to nine pounds each | Miss Abbie Beeman was called pro- fessionally, last Saturday, to attend H. c. Lennon at his home in Bridgeport, where he is considered as most critically i'll.
 The frame of MT Mead7s new cottage. below c. k. Beeman's at Lakeside, is erected and will soon be enclosed and shingled. "Joe" Titus seems to be a hustler, z as a carpenter, and by June the cottage is to be ready for occupancy.
 The ladies' literary society met with Mrs Lucy Jones on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
 The ladies' sewing society meets on Friday afternoon and evening of this week at E. H. Beardsley's.
 J. H.. Marcy of Litchfield, passed Tuesday of last week with his son, pr RIA. Marcy.
 Prof Weills of New York City is here now nearly every week prepared as op- tician to fit all defective eyes. His boarding place here is J. B. Stillson's and the time of week he has been here is from Tuesday till Friday.
 Rev Mir Evans delivered a sermon at the Village church, last Sunday morn- ing, upon Spring, with appropriate ap- plications.
 The heater and radiators for Major ".
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEI1-Leave 7.s7, a. m-, 5S5 p. m. Sunday SIP a. m- Arrive S-55 &. m., 445 p. m. Sunday 6.l5 p.
 AWLEYVILLE-North, s45 a. m.. $50 pm. Sunday, S-S5 a. m. Leave for Bethel S.iO a.. m, 30 P. m. Sunday, p. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1902 a. m-, t6.0s D. m. Sunday, tS.4S am. South. 1925 .,f3.5l D. eoXBURY FALLsHNorth, 1915 a. m., te.lo pm. Sunday, fS57 am. South, Is. IT ann, f3 B p.m. Sunday, f5.26 D. m.
 ROABUR4-NOrth, $50 a. m, 6.lS D. m. Sun day. 9l0 a. m- South, SOS a. m.. 3.s6 p. m. Sunday, 5l5 D.
 JUDD's BRIDGE-North, fIo.oO a. m., t6.s4 D. m. Sunday, ts.I a. m south. fs.o2 a. m. WASHlNGTON-North, 10.45 a.. m-, 6.36 D. m. Sunday, 9-37 a. m. South, 7-50 a. m-. 245 p. m. Sunday 45l P m,
 Sunday, 9.43 a. m. South, 7-46 a. m., 2.a0 pm. Sunday, 43s D. m. ROMFORD-Norfh, Il 10 a. m., 1t. 6.4s pm. Sun. day, s54 a. m. South. fI-s7 a. m., s.o4 p. m. MoRRIS-Norfh. 1l.so, te-54 D. m. sun- day, Ioos a. m. South. f7-s2 &. m-. il -A D. m . Sunday, W 4;ls p P; m; 1920 3. m. South. 7ss a. m-. I-ss D. m. Sun LAKE-Norih, I'll 50 pm. t7.o7 p. m. Sunday. tios4 2, . m- south. f7-so a. m-. fl-s p-m- Sun iTGHFIELD-Arrfve II. l.ssa.m-7.Is pm. sun- day. lo-s0 q. m. South. HIS e. m-. LIS p. m. Sunday, $50 P. n.
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND HAwLEYvILLE-EEast is.as. 71s p. m. sEwTowNnEaaei sas } Si m a 7" iz.so p. m. wsss sss SANDY a adoK-East pi la1a. 7ss p. m. souTHs1R9.Ssss 5d iis 1% sss 2 sssl 7s7 west
 fTrrins stop When aasnaas1 osly-
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
WORTHWHILE.

John Cassidy sold his tobacco for about five cents to Barnes of New Milford.
 Rev E. c. Sage of the Grand Avenue Baptist church of New Haven exchanged with Rev MT Luddington on Sunday and was well liked. Mr Sage also preached in Merryall in the afternoon.
 Rev MT Kratz of Danbury visited his friends here, last week.
 Miss Jennie McEuen is spending few days with Mrs Arthur Warehouse.
 Fred Wells with his brother have pur- chased the grist mill and are now sepair- ing it..
 George Goode expects to repair his house which he recently purchased.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
November l9, 1898.

November l9, 1888. NEW HAyEN-North. s.42 a. m.. 4.ss p. m South, l2.2S, p. m.
 sHELToN-Sorth. lO.lO a. m.. 4.54 D. m. South. sTEVENso&-North. lo.ss a. m, 5o7 p. m hv South, I-So a: m-' Id 5,ls s pm.
 South, tII.44 a. nn.. t7.l2 p. m. BoTSFoRD-North. 7IS6, joss 6. m-, 1920. 5.ss, 704 p: m Sunday, slO a. m. South. ll-ss NEwTotWNENor "A. lO.47 a. m., 1es5. s-ss, 7l2 D. m. Sunday, SIS A. m- South, 5.o9, s43, ne7 a. m-, 42s. e-so, 6-57 D. m- HAwLEYyILLE-North. 7-52, lO-5s a. m, sS5 soa9b St5 7e S s p s m a. S@ndayi m g I s5 a. sas R BRooKFIELD JUSCTiON-North. sos. LILO am. I.2O, 5-5s. 7-2s p. m, sunday. sss 5-55, 6.iOp. m. sunday 5.iS p. m. BROoKFIELD-North,s sos, ills a. m., I3s 6:Os, 7S4 p: m; Sunday. 4l- south. s47,sso, LANEsVfLLE and STILL RIVER-Sorth. SIS a. m-, I.45, 6-O9 p. m. South, 640 s-l0 a. m. 5.l6, 6-ss P. m. Sunday, north. fs.47 A. m, NEW MILFokD-North. s.es, II.s7 a. m.. sI5. 6.20, D. m- Sunday, s-56 R. m. south, 6S5, sos. lO4S R. m, S-aS. 5lo. els D. m. MERwiNsyILLE-Nor s-se, n-ss A. m.. s.a5. 632 p. m. Sunday g, ,Os am. South. IO-ss am. KENT-North, s.4S, lI-jl a- m-, s-ss, GAS p. m. Sunday,s.s4a. m. South, 10 g a. m, -es. 4-I4, 50O D. m. sunday ,4-Ss D. Tn- CORNWALL BRIDGE-NoGth, 9.04 a. m-, F "A, 430, D. m. Sunday ,9-S9 a- m. South, Ia.I5 a. m., 3.l6, 50, 5-36 p. m. Sunday ,I-I4 D. rn- WEST CORNw ALL-North, 9.l3 n. m-, F. Is, 45O, 7.G9 p. m. Sunday ,9-41 a. m. South. IaI03 a. m., sos, SS3, 5.27 P. m- Sunday, ,4-0l p. m.
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North, 7-36 l0-S9 a. m 1920, 5.s3, 70i p. m. Sunday. s.I0 a.. m. south. 7.I7, s55, Il.40 a.m., 4-S7, TOT pm. Sunday, 6-a6 D.
 sTEPNEY-North, 7.ss, 1924 a.. m-. 1905, 5.0a, 6-55 D. m. Sunday, South, 9.2S, s.srS, 1l.49 a. m., 4.45, 7.l6 p. m. Sunday, 6-ss p. m. LONG HILL-North, 7-s2, l0-ls, ll.46 a m., 5.1s, t9.O9, lI-54 a. m-, 4.5O, 7.sI p. m Sunday GAS D.
 TRUMBULI.-North, 7.l6, l0.l2, l.S3 a. m., 457, 6.43 p. m.- Sunday, 7.47 a. m. Souih 7.39, 9.l4 a. m., -59, s7, 7.26 p. Tn. Sunday, t6.50 D. m.
 BRIDGEP0RT-North,7l 7l05, 10, Il.I5 a. m., 4.s5 63O D. m. Sunday, 7-35 a. Tn. Arrive, 7-s0, 925 a. m.. l2.l0, 5I0. TAO p m. Sunday 7.o5 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
WOODBURY.
HORSEMEN ORGANIZE.

A meeting of the prominent horsemen of the town of Woodbury, was held at the Woodbury House on Saturday even- ing last, and formed 1.-The Woodbury Horse association" Joseph Atchison was elected president, George R. Ford secretary, and Levi E. Curtiss treasurer. Work will begin on the track immediate. ly and oat races for 30, 300 and 3.30 class will be given on Decoration Day. An additional attraction will be match race between two prominent horses out side of town
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
DEATH OF HUGH KYLE.

Hugh kyle's funeral was largely at tended at the homestead, Wednesday, the 18th. His pastor, Rev F, B. Doane, conducted the services. His remarks were most appropriate, as were those of Rev G. H. Smith, rector of St Marks. They laid him in the family plot in the upper cemetery, where he had buried two children. MT Kyle leaves wife, three sons, the oldest of whom is in Colorado, and four daughters. Mrs Charles Curtis, the oldest daughter, who resides in New Haven, is home for the present.
 Mrs Sylvia Frost has gone to Danbury to spend few weeks with her daughter. Carl Peterson and family from She~- man have moved into Amos Northrops tenant house.
 Miss May McGrath of Washington is spending a few days with her grand father, James Shannon.
 James Shannon, Jr., drives promis- ing young horse, purchased of Pliney Squires of New Milford.
 F. M. Frost recently spent few days with friends in Cheshire.
 Charles Curtis and family of New Haven are at Mrs Hugh kyle's.
 Miss Eva Bostwick is spending few
 weeks in Meriden. 4. sM Cheshire, Conn.,, has been noted for having the largest apple-tree on record. The famous old tree was blown over by the memorable cylone of last September. Henry 5. Frost of Cheshire has in his yard a cherry tree which measures over 12 feet in circumfe renee at the base. It is about 60 feet in height and it's limbs have spread of about 60 feet. Thunder showers are quite frequent, at this season of the year. They are said to portend cold weather. We hope that doesn't mean more blizzards. Farmers are sowing their oats and plant ing potatoes. Groceryman Ira Hamlin from Rox- bury commenced last week running his wagon through Bridgewater. Mrs Lathrop's daughter, Miss Lillian, is the guest of her mother at Miss Treats. A. H. Gillett is building an addition to his barn.
 Miss Flora Keeler is on the sick list.
 Reuben Warner has sick child
 MT Burgess is in New Jersey.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

Grip, Malaria, or Fever by putting all the functions of the body in a healthy state, besides building up healthy .1aesh, by taking the "Dis- covery." Not the .fat of Cod liver oil, but qohozesonae flesh. G. M. D. is gatordasteed to benefit or cure all blood disorders, or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
TO BRIDGEPORT.
nANRIIRY DIVISION

OANBURY-Arrive T.42, 6.55. IO55 a. m., 2l0, 5-37,627,6-52 pm. Sunday, 10. 9 a. S.27 D. m. Leave 6I5 6.s5, 7-30, $ B m.; 4.s5, 6-lo, 6-51, i. 40 D. m. Sunday. SOS a. ,n., 5.O5 D. 2.0i, 5.3l, 6.a0. 6.I6 D. Sunday. l0.l7 a. m-, s.20 D. m. South, 6:22, GAP, 7-S6 a. m-, 43l, 6.16,7 1.47 pm. sunday,s-ls a.m., 5I2 pm p. III. Sunday, 10.Il a m-, SIS p. m. South, 6.29 a. m., 1I0. H-5i p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m 5lS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

s. s. Peck, New Milford's successful and hustling contractor, will build a store, household rooms and barns for Robert Hungerford of Wassaic, N. Y.
 MT Peck is also to work at Gaylordsvlle.
 MT Peck is one of the best known build CTS of this section, his work being char acterized by thoroughness.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
4 LONG TRAIN

A LONG TRAIN
 of diseases follows bad blood and inac- tive liver. Every one knows W hen his, blood is impure and liver sluggish ]; pim- ples and boils appear, or he feels droWsy, weak, tired and thick headed.
 We want to teach you how to fight it. Begin in time. Plenty of fresh air, exercise, and Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, will bring you out of danger. The reason "Discovery :" enriches and purifies the blood and renders the liver active. As the germs of disease enter the circulatory system through the liver, they can be re- sisted there and in the blood. In those scrof- ulous conditions of the blood which invite catarrh, bronchitis, and end in Consump- tion, you have the means of prevention and cure. You can save yourself from
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

George Bennett sold his tobacco to Soule for eight cents. James McEwen sold to the same party for 10 cents.
 John H. Hall has erected substantial hitching post in front of his residence, which is something of novelty. It is wedge shaped rock, l feet long, which he found on Mt Tom.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

Sanderson's formulas for crops should be carefully looked into by farmers who intend purchasing fertilizer for their crops. Write Lucien Sanderson, New Haven, for particulars.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
NEW MILFORD.
CHESTNuT LAND.
hIERRYAII.

Mir and Mrs s. D. Hodlin are the proud parents of daughter, born on the 2lst.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
FLANDERS.

J. H. Summers has fine flock of sheep, consisting of 2 old sheep and 24 lambs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

The village can complain of no lack of meat carts this spring. Cox from New Milford is through here once a week :; Wilcox from Roxbury and Blackman from Newtown twice, besides the fish wagon.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
EVANSVILLE.
DEATH OF MRS AMANDA CAMP.

Mrs Amanda Camp, after long and distressing illness died, April 7, aged 67 years. She leaves one daughter, Mrs R. A. Garfield, besides a large circle ot friends to mourn her loss. The funeral was from her late residence, April To- and was largely attended, Rev H. 5. Still officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

GIN. Crosby has let his farm to Albert Johnson and he has moved to Lanesville and is now nicely. settled in pleasant home.
 Daniel Mangum, a former res ident ot this place, died quite suddenly at his home in Derby week a ago Monday night. He was 69 years of age. He was brought to New Milford for burial and as he was Mason was buried with Masonic honors. He leaves wife and one daughter to mourn his loss.
 George Cummings, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is getting better which his friends are all glad to know.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

cattle to stock his own farm. MT At. wood has purchased about 40 head.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
H. N. AIRES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 ssl MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
S2.5O.

A Ladies' Dongola Welt Button, every pair warranted, all styles of toe; a saving to you of S1.00 pair.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
BRIDGEWATER.

BRIDGEWATER WELL SUPPLIED WITH
 REEE
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
S2.65.

Mems Fine Calf Balmoral Goodyear Welt. These goods are worth S3 25, we have cut the price to S2.65.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
Our terms are
 c A s H.

If you want anything in our line, try us.
 We think we can suit you on price and quality.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
Do You Want Fine Furniture

- - unsg gnas@gnh They ~
  Short G Uh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
DENVER AND GULF DEALS.

DENVER, Feb. 11.-Rsceiver Trumbull
for the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
railroad company has entered into traffic
agreement with the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad company which is ex-
pected to prove of great advantage to both
systems. Furthermore, it is reported that
the Rio Grande Western Express company
will change its name to the Globe, and
will after the first OF April operate the en-
tire Gulf aystem, in addition 10 the Rio
Grande Western.
Ex-Governor Evans, at whose suit
separate receivership was granted for the
Gulf said to an Associated Press reporter
tonight:
The favorable decision of the United
States courts, the fact that Receiver
Trumbull has made traffic arrangements
with the Denver and RIO Grande railroad,
the arrangements that he has been able to
MAKE with all parties interested in the
Gulf route, and the rapid increase of busi-
ness on the Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf system, make it certain that the road
will pay as AN independent line segregated
from ne Union Pacific. This will satisfy
the stock and bond holders of the Gulf
system. and precludes the possibility of
success of the efforts on the part OF the
Uuion Pacific reorganizers to include 1t IN
their scheme of reorganization"
OMAHA, Feb, 17.-Late tonight copy Of
the order made by Judges Chase and San
born in the Union Pacific wage case was
received in Omaha. 1t provides substant-
tally, as reported by the Associated Press,
fer suspension of Judge Dundy's order,
and requires conference between the re-
ceiveIs and the employees before the court
shall interfere IN the wage matter.