davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
RECORDS BROKEN AT HARVARD.

RECORDS BROKEN AT HARVARD.
ANIMAL SPRING GAMES OF THE TRACK Asso-
CATION. .s.--.
Cambridge. Mass. May (Speciap. With ffne
weather and fine track the Harvard track games
to-day could not help being successful fas
records will compare favorably with che RECORDS
OF the Yale athletes and bespeak hot contest on
May 49, The great contest was the mile run; :.
L. Coolidge. 81. broke the Harvard record by three
seconds, running the distance In ! MN. Sok seci
in the hammer-throwing; he threw ios fess
ing throw: this was made under the new RUE
Wit Iqw II the M rs Neat d ns'
ii Is sec. beating the competition record Of the
.s's Tss and
the time, 81 l-5 sec, fast. The halfm..e record
o, b MN Harvar S track for some time E. B. Hi,
'9, being the only recent runner who has equalled
H. Summaries
roe 'eG; second H. L. Williams 81 Tme-i6 40 secondA
sasn-% Ss Sy l. y ssSSssss ~
r. Brinssrhoa 81. Time-5 min. 3: 2' sec
Ms wssmwG Tn sy m R rsg' '' second
shall 81: second x. II. bingham. o5 Time-Si Is
seconds
er s s.san ~ ny:n ~ min S
paS ps seScn% F. IT, s.O~ IS sec
Dnds.
Mile rln-won by ]. l.. Coolidge. 'o5 second. o. Newell
Time min. 30 40 sec
rrms4 3D. .sSns Senss.s
seconds. tf
Thriving the hammer-Won by H. X. Johnstone. L. 3.
second IL j. Common 81 Distance-t0s feet inches.
This beats the Harvard record BY thres-inshss
ns s.l4 ss by s ;sss e sS'
S $;:S ,s,.i$ s:;:s
Putnam jr. iisisht-5 feet inshsS NJ m,
Putnam. j.. M Hesht-s feet hress, ~ Sr,~s',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
SECTION OF THE PENAL CODT.

The only law on the statute books that could be
brought To bear on the pawnbrokers at present is
Section s7s of the Penal Code. which reads:
Taking Usury-A person VINO drec,iy or IN iir'c,ly
,c,.iyes Interest discount or cOns'defaton upon the
Ian ar forbearance O: money or thlnss In action
",ns,cr than is allowed 10y statute Is sullty OF
msdemcanor.
Doubtless clever lawyers have some manner OF
ret,iny around A. but the extra charges OF pawn
brokers sometimes amounting to as much. with
LEGAL and Illegal interest the sum loaned. as $50
Der cent a yenr. would appear to any ordinary
mind to be usury pure and simple
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
A pawnbroker hands over. on an article submit
ted 10 him for n loan. a sum invariably less than
tina ~ which n. has marked on the ticket He always
puts from 10 60 cents more on the ticket tam he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

the dsengaging OF pledges be easy or dmcus y
II isn't the poor who are going TO get the pe"e"'
OF ~ ,,.
". Duyals remedy Is TO have the commissahtt,c cs
but OF the value OF all articles offered
them and he would make tho tickets rlgidIy nom
transferable -. .
not long ago the writer was talking on me SUP.
jeci OF why the French pawnshop plan failed IN
London with English woman. . go ,..
''rhey ought to fail" she said II consihe.
pawnahops the cause Of more drunkenness ana
fnsery IN England than any other one thing Iney
all ought TO be abolished. or what Use are they
anyway 49,. 49,.
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PREVENTING rHE SIZE or Mr. "I""' ~ nav"

The sale OF Erastus Wiman's spec" ,oor -.
the Rescue OF the Sleeping Beauty Va" =. =.
hidden Staten Island on the new '.. Io,,,o." !,
Rapid Transit Railroad 1t Is an ad"'es' ~ s''
before the Assembly Commerce comm. vi, ~
Staten Island nve-cent ferry fares. pnewspaper on
action. u was said yesterday evessi,,sh the speech
staten Island would probably puo's" Wv
in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
SPEAKER FISH FOUGHT THE 81 mn" "i'i"'

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In view Of the fact that there mas psen some
MISREPRESENTATION in the press and ese%heT'' re-
garding the position Of Speaker Hamilton r''n win
reference 10 the Burns Anti-Civi S''te ''.,o',
bill. | desire 10 state ,ha, Mr. f'sn n'' I,',''r
opposed that measure. The 'iV' 60 1,-,a., 49,"
nan,naIr ., ,a., raI, mat II reelected to the As
sembly It would be his policy 10 cnrrrice Avs lie
10 extend or improve the NV ssnnnort the Burns
bii and has co-opera,cd with The w,a go IN
the effort to defeat II. am sure ." GAS successfni
p''' - '''' "'''''A u1EoRc;E MANENf. secretary
NcwYOrk, Nav 4 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
N&WSS!g@!sy
ONE MINUTE s ss's
ourICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER.

q fcep: third. J. D. Knapp. OF Columbia q feec Dis
tance-39 feet 10 riches. I'D.
Throwing sixteen. pound hammer-Won by L. Chadwick
OF Yale ,scra'chi second F.. Lefngwe.i OF Trinity .S0
fee: third. 4. Brown Of Yale 30 feeu p'stance-IsA
4 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

.'gs.tsel ST. 49,
Beccham's pills. for eonstisT
patton roc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and ..
60 by it e ,. ~ yas y
IL. AapuE sa,w Ga 49, sS0eeea .a.ssA j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Mrs Hattie Johnson Benedict Neb. before and aftse
treatment. -ii.
Rrooklyn April 81 iS95.-Dr Snyder Sir Although
have taken your for Obesity but short t'ms
yc, TAX. pleasure tesfying 70 the grea, benefit
have derived only in loss OF weight ana
measurement bu. the general Of comfort II has
given breathing sleeping. walking. ETC. and its
auic,.ne Influence system. have not felt
rs comfortable In years. I much pleased With tho
treatment and shall using It. believing II Will
surely accomplish all you promised do my part Shall
take pleasure personal calls inquiries BY
mail II stamps enclosed
Mr.. JENNIE $. WORDSWORTH. li6 C1ymer-st. Brook
Ign. y. Y.
NETWORK DEPOT 9o7 Broadway. Twentieth
street, whore DR. Snyder be consulted personally Nay
9th 7th and sth. Consultation Free
TREATMENT By MAIL.
Address. with &C. IN stamps.
o. w. +. SNYDER. NJ. d.,
Room C. 9O7 broadway. New York Ci;y.
800 McVcker's Theatre Building. Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

hThe census never returned acreage of any thing until 1880, and then that of potatoes was so defective that it was not used.. In more than half the States I the larger humber of enumerations were fof fractiepM partssof en acre, generally
 returned an even acre, which makes the
 acreage verys mdchr too elarge 4andrthg apparent rate of yield much too low. The acreage for the last census year is not yet published, and if it ever should besit would be inc vitably too large, for tne ',!a sa'iel IFS 1fssS nIuf 1t asETv etf aT
 :, There ,ll is 2 great, range locally in; the rate of yield, which is best. in the states
 bordering on the Dominion, declining
 south till in the South the solanum tuberosum is almost superseded by the
 Batatas conyolyusus. Potatoes, like
 oats, thrive best ih a cool climate not
 subject to drouth. In some States a
 good, yield exceeds, a. hundred, bIushel
 per acre, In others scarcely more than half as much. The average is about 50
 bushels! Tni1ssfit was only '53.5, but
 two years later it,was,91 bushels Very nearly an.average7year4was-,1 1882, when the yields of States that may be taken as representative were as followsg
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
Silks, DreSSsG0OdS .

Regular Silks are selling fast, but&Remnants%" %"JasterD Prices shortened, to sWitrths lengths and |, women w}o1mp mefI ,aklSpp klSppoW
 best how many uses arise for Short lengths leanig sth %o9f silt2.' Have: you bought 7"'Theyh 'sooh
 fihishnatrAaT nov ;Z''f7 ypoFeell ,of, the fine Black Dress. GoodsvfoE dskirtsyua 5p inch widths ar and sl novel {. de q E; signs at the trade-winning prices of 5o, 75 cents and $I.oo a yard. -
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

l. =In--recent- -sstrucko- farming in the South, with ssuitables yfertilization E and cultivation, relatively large yields shave been obtained.A While the above figures fairly represent averages, reduced by a multisude of sca6 6sesnmeteoTo olegicai aand economic, eso4nloam1 insect depreciation and care less cultivation, the { en range lof exception ally large yield is surprisingly high, running up1toxhundreds of blsheis, fand prizes have been given in several cases for yieldsTunniug well up tUg theusand bushels.a.a fs.,s e.,ea V .,,tt .,.s f.,.s an,,,,
 The distribution ofobhis product, is fairly shown by the record of the last census yesr9 tHeohpa with TetdfnS of 1880, though iseheuld be noted that in the North Atlantic di4ision the crop was abnormally, poor in 1889, the crop of 1879 more fairly z Irpepresented p esen tic sa Suppl 7 of that region. .wot'aal ..ianfas
 1Dti4ilion Div4ision ' ssis4s5. ISIS. sae'aslsiIsss issS aos North s5sl 4ss bush s6 55.iss. .s0i bu.h. South Atlantic 6,366.776 s,5ls.o26
 North Central T7ss7s8, ,5el fss Ass, ,7ss
 South Central 2 6.o7HooI s4I1,Eso sdT Western s ,s,sss eso .a 1ool4. X .,. ~. The breadth of area in potatoes is in- creasing in.all divisions except the first, which tends to decline in staples and increase in ilfruits and vegetables, and milk. But the above showing by groups does not indicate with sufficient aceur- acyr the density of local production, as the following six States produce haif Of the crop of the Uptedy ystatesg
 New sssSss Soss sas s'b bush ssss; 5as Ohio ss 2 s12,Asalsn IF r, ,se4;sale1
 Michigan lO,9A,IlI 1555l ,S33
 nlinoiss nlo,s65,7o7 17,75,7bfasaftp y Wisconsin s,5oo.1el 1s,7sl,sss
 Ioweo7q se s.9e2P syst1 IS. .Oas 3lI rssv ;, ---------5 s.s. fI--r-+----rr--- 1 'Totaiel ss 1888 .!, 7os, los, ,e4s, ,sss .tss
 With six more, Psnnsy lyania,, Indians, Minnesota, MissousiY Kansas and Ne. braska, over. three foiu5.r1thss of the cFo.p is grown in twelve States ]; ,And Maine is the thirteenths with 5,251 ,430s bushels, and m 1879, with {, ,9p9, ,6z5 btshels, was in the E, rsnk .llls 7. ss ' 3 , z 2s,. .,1 1aafss's1 '1Ts sl AND x aisEt pBo ors: Theimportsao of potatoes of the fsca1 years tSss a and fE 1s2t fgtioNs s iar-I1,
 1893 .sssssi ~ ta ls94.s5 SH Bushels a95 2R si 'ls ogz z! 55zss q < a Valuel1fsfn sas&306s, sssIg so &I.S57 7,l97i'g Duties ssei4t sis07sI IsS6sis ;se1 476Ol8ss o1 aasgt st agfssi tlEsIftssf ports :.afs Es E ssaIcel M pprsclsbls sla oanitsd to ssI sisgy a ua |s0f %365 S5fssa a1 8fsszEss IsssE sssffssassassl 1the inapefts lass- rear, tlEo flhsiiIrds came came into. iillI I ssEl o ss 7 b9akei Into Bostdn 1auH 's0Ds q Into Baslllsd
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
--a.LSa sl.aH ' GREENFIELD HILL.

ifiI1t5 sHtsI Ittt4.i TrTrI7i- ttS T. Hf. v ft1A Mfrs Ba B. Middlebrooks is under the doctors care, suffering froma bilious at tack.
 William B. Ferris has rented the house where he is for sanother year.t1 George Merw win, will run his farm, boarding him self and hired man with MT Ferris. ' tsug;i
 The cellar is being dug for the fine new Banks. Charles Gray has the contract.
 The news store on the hill is nearing completion. The postoffice is soon to be moved into it. .1sHI euiiiG.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
7 Keeping ItoUp Z

Two days of Cape and Jacket selling took off a lot of them. Justyas good a lot left. When women see what you say is So,' it's trouble to sell, providing you've sa10 sometAamg: They quickly see the sense of buying a oCape or Jacket at reauetso's price q month before 'Treduction time comes. Get a month of extra, seasonable wear Why not?
 If we lose the profit that profit time brings to other merchants, we gain quicker, larger sales the good wflp6f customers, and lose the in cubus incurred by " carried over" stock, Nothing cam more effectively strike the sense and pull open the purses of prospective Cape and Jacket buyers, than this schedule .obonV fst~ .sr'ur'I
 sIadiss, Silk Cloth ansh Velvet Cape
 and Jackets that were marked regularl, ,ssSrSI7s ,stpn S2 5 .'.now ,nrarhedy tC
 straight $I 5.oo
 Capes and Jackets that we're marked .dTsguI9rlg StPPyQa9 t0 fsSI siQQ,, new rmafks'
 straight $8,9S.
 -mon Capes and Jaokets1ttat,were' mdrke'
 regularly 5000 to $8.7S, now marke, .fgstfRgRt ssoon'F 'SSiss'I1h ef' nosii LentdGapesI. that sweEe Anr9rkea regularl
 S3.9S, now marked straight S.. 25.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
W. Peck < isg 4 working 70 in ' Ksans's Ksa ' b bustor to,
i5sia als.tsp 11Ll-l4 . l4a ''S

B., H.. oNsnaais 2 Pub Elanirter, i sof ldf lBremens Ind, sRritess;s Last week. ouE little girl s.bAb the; only one we have, was KeH sick WiLth ps sssAftef two doctors failed t0igive relied and flife was hanging on a an1efes tliread we trfedt One, Mippte :Coa& . was Raved ~ F. K ' aHe eWlaEs eWtoWns;; Ss ffJsl gyIl Sand F Heois sss S " < 's'g glalesg
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

sTI,, Y V
 The increase of importation, indicates ca, s a failure to provide fnilyfor home con- sQnntionoqtJn Until necsntlEs imRortstwere almost knsown, excepts ih n Year p1t p1 very low fields. .rosTqransan
 vTshsre shn98pld Re breadth of ats dlsast 2,59Q3 006a aeyes,a whichsIdwith Ia verage yields would Stsai 200 .o0nis bush: bbt els, and stherea woald ttfeps fbeo scarcity and importationIin seasons of low yields. There t#ilt ssaooHa De ssaaad osss ootasso ooo.Dog acres. ana if in years of abundancea the crop should be carefuiiIy sorted, and slall small tubers or poor sBrtsi should be fed to farm animals, .pfees of the better qua lisGt would be mafAtaineda cUurse it is possible to produce iffiit gflt, s as as i in whesto tE9n,, and lff A ffAaatAatioRz Aaa ipa an nuai yield presents a great Ii. difficulty inimaintaining1 a pro a5ahle ibalanee be tween suppl and naId 2 s9.',3i5 ss .,.t z, {
 The production of the werid3 ssor far as. taken x scogniizalnscca ofnbyi ioHcial LOT or commsr Statistic iapssa is,,, in recent years about $500 millions, of bushels. According to Ehe eeMaltWirEh EhsnrafE, foun-' ded by the tiistinguj jghea ststistieians, D,tt D,tt. Nggmann Spaffart, and continqed since, his death by .lDrs Franz zs yon.s J uraschek, the worlds p5oddcsipa sp,4 ss9 ss9i was, SC, ,5O3, DOC, 900 kilograms lkilogram equivalent te5 a,20Aei pounds J This means .in i'lli mlilionsi n 56 pounds pla 3.56S lle lglerhAn Is atIle greStest proi ducer, fafnlisAiag abeas- -tAfee-tenths of this aggragatas or in ii llians bushels Ip the, ing tatement, egn:- egn-: version of kilograms into bushelA 'tnay be msds sdsa by yg dividing gta1ag by 2Sa Aa; xast :. no
 Countffes.sw arA IA .eeRfsogFiaans. sne Germany 26, ,eQ4 900 900 Russia and Poland l4,l4S. .00O 0O0 Austria Hungary and Bosnia le,sos. .o00 .000 France 10,7OO, ,00O 900 United States ,-vv,~ ..cvryx 5,sS0, ,0O0, 900 Great Britain 3,645, ,0OO ,OOO Ireland 2.s93. GOO OO0 Belgium 2.796. 900 900 NeshbrlRnaas s7atrou hs1hnUH aa02ds06asWU0 ESWeden15 sd tosflse ssstfs aiasssso R:l57 7S00Oud swttze1ap % | Y#va is1 ss1''i. { f,6SO dO0o60 |Stain nwoa1d bsssd .t9ssAtsIas ,n9 s665 0QoT00
 sAsyssl5 assnt-aG lis 1s s5AToss,sG Isy |G GsaMfgRo 7saA5 os sslsa ysisaia1ggs1ss Hs2aAQgg |ItaIy .ffs1fs al5dt yo egsIsfsI sf6o6so040e0 ri i3fataT sss ssssssi oil Y Af3 fsnd ' 2. A.s,.s.s q, ei atsss IT ss az4s0osIsoo ss .1ss.l5 ssFa s,s. M ICAResE139nH fgA ~ hkaH ss5soe asa 8t14
 Germany uses immense quantities in the manufacture of starch and alcohol ;,
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

si i8 tg'REt3< 1AtFftJSCth ttNt2 NffttF tftff fts andsisthe' largest exporting countryp the
 exports Of 1887 being 215,076,00O 'kiio-1 grams, over eight and q half million
 bushels. France stands pextpiiaH aHexpcr-' tatlon. Great Britain, Belgium and the Ngthst.iaids are the principal r importing f9pPpEIleSssY9 .staira hunt q ri v1snrRoT, l The worlds product of potatoes is nearly 50 per cent greater than that of
 wheat, but. the wheat product of the D Uppiitea States, is two Or # three times as much fasI oehat of potatoes. IT 1t would seem that the American continent ought to produce a full supply and not depend, upon Europe for an, original SSoutbtll AmeEican, produet.--f Country Gentle mann a6t stTsig hus .fiaItgsa pfilt IT siFgau |
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
2 !, The TFayys!erHs' TFFGayy@!eH Gpidde1 NEW YORK, Nkw wHAvBs,AsplliARTFo
 RAIIROAD.
BERksHIRK prvIsIeM.

eis BERksHIzE pIvIsIon. t stnrss NEW HAyEN-North. $40 a. m.. 4.ss p. m. sts South, II 2; m7 5 P; m. 2 lo-s5 a. m, 7-s2 p. m.
 {, e9hh southa iSss a.%.. 4is ya psna- ' S2ff;PH r. MoNROE-North. tl0.es 2. m. f5.os p. m.
 s zs p, a sasass. sio 2ssy q T m SGiS. iSh 1 sEwToWNDNorth. "A, 1o.47 a. m. lass. sla 5a2. 7I2 D. msl sundaya sslss a.pz sostp.- as, sa ieSs U 2l a. n, t S-So. s-ss m. HAWIEiiSiIfiEGs vi i s; 7se, eloss a. ms n sonths 5nl sss. s54. ll.ls 8. m-, Al. 6-l5. s.
 BkooKFIEIDs FIELD: :JUSdfioN-Sorsa. US: F to SOS 1rlo asm-, 120, eAo. s45. F-2s p. m. Sunday. s56 a a. m South,- sTi2, s-so. 9.z5, LILO a. m-,Alo. | 5-55, 6.42 P. m. sunday 5ssS p. m. | BRooKFIELD-North. SOS HIS a. m-, ls2, Ii a m. 5-so, s.sl !. .ns ssanasys ss. D. n- | EVANSVILLE and STILL R1vER-Norfh. SIS Ia. m., l-45, 5I55 p. m. South, $40. s.l0 a. m, t 5sb, ,I627 p. n1 usnnday, north. fs4a e. 1n1 T
 s;E% ESS'a afIF iss Ri s.ss, Il .7a sas ,Ii 5-56, e1o, p. m. Sunday, s1S A mra South.
 sS5, SOS. ssS, lo.4s a. m-. s5l. sIo. 6-ss ?. m.
 iis'asisi Slini s, f.ssa u.sss
 6.22p. m! Sunday, ,s09sims South. 1s ss am .ssn M Sundays .ss4a a. rn.n South, 10 s z , ss fI4. . l, 555p.m. Sunday, ,s.s7psm. iIsIUHssE Fssis |
 nORNWALL BkIIst E-AeIth- soS A.mp l2.ef.
 .So. e-ss B, n, h Sunday. n sss E. m south, l9lIl |r VEST CoRNwALL-Sor1h, s-I4 R. nlsf 1s. F, &ss0, Iol D. m., Sunday .s<9 South. ln-as L a. m Sos. SlSS, 5s2 D. Ia- Sunday s4-el D. m-
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
{ Live Farm Topics,
THE SATISFIES pr PoTll TO GROWING.
spEKE1ap4GNT or ,gHE. INDysrRur

s anfae aftH ,ssftt--fft's ssves saasr; vl
 Editors Country Gentleman,- ,-I arhA in swssns of information about the production of pota- Itoes pa What arc thesprineipal prodhcing States in the United States? Quantity pro-
 dncedg Same as to Canada andits proyinces21 Also abroad? Ii you can give me this infor- |A-C. G. P. -sft IT eS \ K Bisia uaeII 41stafit iirs ni yfItf o,f1h fKHf aiips euti6 if Hsti6s 44ss,t iis,iis ,t5it |, holden times the potato, was, not tsso essentialapart,of sonrbnational dietary, has at present.! Inathe early history of. farm cropping, is ', a small patch suffieed
 for farm supply, which was usually only a few bushels. .Yetouhev fmp0p-s Etaneee iogsftretth of the crop rssw grsw apace, and ip 1850 the supply was nearly three. bush usslh5 lelsaaper headhof, population, and has, generally been somewhat larger osinces' Occasionally q poor crop falls below
 three bushels, and iIn 1881, a season, of crop failure without precedent in recent
 times, It was but little over two bushels. | The estimates of the statistician pftthe | Department of Agriculture made an
 averageesupply sefa about threer bushels per head of population for the adecenniaf
 period ending in 1879, and very nearly
 the same for, that ending in 1Ss9s 4, The leverage production of the seventies ias
 estimated was 132,S37, ,175, grown on l1,515 ,o45 acres, valued at $74, ,653, I'll, lmakipg an average yield 'of9s7a bushels,
 worth 56.2 cents per bushel, or $4931 Ipef tcfe.n Forfgiaa years sffomE 1880 to 1886 6---inc1usive, -estimated average
 was 170,26Sss3 bushels, grown on E2,1sS, ,649 acres, valued at $S6, 197 ,6s1, at 506 cents per bushel, and $4o,30 per
 acre, the average yield being 79,6 bush
 els per acre. The lowest average price
 was 42.2 cents in 1884, and the highest \ 9O.9 in 1884, As the poorest crops often
 bring the most money, so in 1ssTethe
 average value per'acre was 4s.63, while
 in 1884, with 8 crop of over 1-2 bush.
 els per head, the acre value was $34.
 15 AThe census returns of production show
 concisely thea aprogfessoef fpnodlctien,
 though year by year there is consider. able fiuctuation in the rate or yield: :"'1 '1T- feaE:.r'~7=1Ie- -, - nushels.
 1s49 65,797, ,s96
 1859 IF Cs-s y1nI1sssT
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
STEVENSON

Mrs Susan oIsbell visited friends in last weeksaifiat1R 7gfsaHa
 Mrs Howard Stevens visited Edward John Sherwood is Oh the sick list. hA
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
tsHEPAUs. RAILROAD.

.L.sALLa te NoNeIn1er IS, lSss-9 4,i t.fTFfiY,,r4 BETHE1.-Leaye I-sI a; tm, SIS D. m..
 Sunday SIP q! m. Arrive e57 "a. m. 50,
 p! mg Sunday 6.i5 p. m. eI GtI 7a7fE -IfGfI HAWLEYyILLE-North S-45 @. m- 5-S2 D. m.r
 Sunday, s-S5 g. m- Leave for Bethel s.a2 a..
 m.. 4.S6 p. m. Sunday, 6 p. n.' '0 7'DT '''l-s' F SHEPAUG-North, ts.Us a. m., f5.4l D. mg
 Sunday, IS As a-n,is South. 1928 s-m.,f 3-ss D..
 p6f m;i RSIR@ RSna@aaE; 9=is P SS4,, SW
 pm. Sunday, ts.SI a-mcsouth, ,fssO s.lfi-, fsl4s ROXBURY-North l4-l2 a. m- 6 D. im- sun- day, e1o a. nj. South, 9.Il a. m. s32 D. rn Sunday, .l5 D. n.' itHf r' Hir"-s it'' 17rtFa7 JUDD'S BRIDGE-North. fl0.22 @. m- ts.os D. m. Sunday, fs.lI R. m- South, f9-o5 a. m-, 1 ItS.S D. m- sunday, i5lS D. In- -,,,-.. ,,, =, WAsH1SGTUS-North, E-0s a. m-, 6.T7 D. .. . Sunday, s-S7 a. m. South, s-sS g. m-, s-50 P.
 NEW PREsf oSESorth, HIT al m ; s.s1 D. m. Sunday, s.<s m. South. s.x9 a. rn , IS p.rnS Sunday. A3a-p- In- -74 m s-frrrF t~gY RQMFoRD-North 1.sI q. rn,, ts-s0 pm. ,sun.! | day,e5f .. m-, South. fss4o a nn, fs.0S D. mi. fSuuiay, fe6 D. Hl-riEt sf4- srTE- gfrG3T aTT1
 MoRRIS-North, g II 4o.q -i6.s5 P. m. sun-- day, lOIc2 a. m. South, tsS5 a. m, fl-s3 p. lm,- Sunday, AIS p. m. " F'A'.N''' -' t." +fl'@
 BASTA M---sorth. s2.ssl.p .n-, A p. n. susday,
 1e-2o 3, nl south, sssl 6. En- 4-ss D. m. sua-i
 LARFEScrth7 fl2cs P fn.. feA p. mg 'sunday.a itlo24 2. m, south. fss a. m ,fi a P ns Sun
 i'S TSHFfRL LbEA is. IS n m., sss D. m. | Sunday, 10 30 a. m! south, sse s. rr, iI5 D. | mi Sunday. $50 D. rna hua Hosr1fuss f-s | 'zs1s;.s' 1B usr snro. -H'rsi a- haSzu sra
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

D. A, Richardson, of Jefferson City, assembly of Missouri, writes wish to testify gf1to the, zmeriEsg of One Minute Cough Cure. When other so-called. cures failed. I obtained almost instant relief and, asspeedv cure ahyi thesausej of One v Minute. Cough Cure. fp Edgar F.. Haw1ey, Newt0wn; ; 8. e. Bull, Sandy Hook ;;-A--R- Rlakeman, -Rotsford. \
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
TEE aBESU PLACE TO 0ETa YOUR Jt1BsT sTBT13UINE3 DONE ButKfNadsTHah sHd :i3fdHiiaE BRERER

ECO 1riddle ' 5t.sa Briidd III portss .s ,s 13tn N N pHtsts S3I s1 s e 1 snai atfsnttoR to all tho work. 7"ss|
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

f s.si gLILyV 4lEf ] v A1sHaf'LHtN rrRtty7asR 1 who will return home, with his sister for I a short vacation.
 Misses Flora and Lizzie Gooisell have 4 IFaiIosSo = fR SiTFts Si'4,t7rN vii z ssffStif yri tau Jg,, v1fl,tiur 7fTf- m lrs,sl.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

W Then in Danbuty | get dinner at the
 Pratt House, 20 Elm street.sa Why taBe- cause they conduct first-class hrestau- rant, nice and clean.afi sno 9Ss hs-!g }F s5ssF
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

-rT0rT FT0TTaT5 r7744sTfT- -TTTiTg -fsTf7 They came from the following coun- tries:
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

K. M Peck Is making extensiTs im-'T h. prCvements around his zaiready pleasant
 home by reno wing tie fence .ih front of his house and grading and laying out the grounds:s He will saf safso! build M lld }, ,nsW ,gaT- den TeAees snOttss s. iJs5ow #ssos.s
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
BorsFoRD 10 RRlpGEPaokT,

8oTsFoRD-North, 1-ss, IO.ss a. m ia.so, s.e4,
 5l4- 7.o5 D. Tn. Sunday, s.1o a. m. south. I'll,
 s15. n-se s-In- tSaI s.os pln, Sunday, 69s .sfEPNEY-North, 7.ss. IO.s4 a-,za,., F m-, $, 6b5 ?, us Sunday, $ a- m Sonth. IFS. s-0s, LONG HLI~r.sorth, S!22s Is. ll,l a. n-. tts.
 s.st.p. .m- sunday, z-A p. rn. South. 1-s%
 9.09, l.4s &. h., 4-5l, 7-2l D. m. Sunday sA8
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

! 7NEW 1UKh Y NEW NJ IktiA-AND E, K.a q v HAwLEYyILLE-E l5scss,, 7.15 D. m.
 West 9 a. m, p!m. 1ft' EUF 7,1Tf,s ,v7Tr' NEWT0WS-Eastf fao p. m. West fsss
 SANDY HobKHKast 1s.ta. i7s7 | p. m m. 7 West 54sa. m PAS D. m. SHf--s-sU p1rEls.7e soUTHBURE-Eastr sls.al, 7-s7i D. m. ri West
 fTrains stop when signa.ed only 7
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
! sEYoNT pI1AfNHl

6ishs Jesaias sbs K0liog& isl 4ieitipN hes bnotl1eH, A1nhanb S.sR eHQgG,pfa RagtQpv
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

Here come the strolling musicians, mot exactly like those who came to ther ship to give us d matutinal song earlier n the day; but yet 1taliahnnsiG Mas alpeculiar sameness whether you hear it anywhere under Italy's bright skies or when it is imported to the American shores. There "a yares9uTsI eSt ru.woG9 eTB e@