davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-03

7 OST-A CONTRACT ON STATE FAIR
IL racing programme, signed Fred Mason,
for 81 8, in favor of t. Geohegan & Co. Finder
will receive suitable reward by returning
same to L. GEOHEGAN, Eldred House, Sac
o2-2t*
The record-union., 1895-10-03

rCNHE GRANGERsy MEAT AND PRO
i duce Market, northeast corner Tenth and
y streets, GEORGE LLEWELLYN, Proprie-
tor-Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Ham, Sausages, Poultry and Came also Fruit
and Vegetables OF all kinds in their season at
lowest market prices: Pure Kettle-rendered
Lard Speciality. Telephone 90 lmainl.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

CTORE AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF
y Twelfth and Q streets. AppLy l24 = 81.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.

7 STREET HAY MARKET, NO. 4O2 l.
j ! street. To every one that wants hay it
will be greatly to your advantage to call and
see our price list before buying elsewhere.
Full weight guaranteed.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

OAK STOvEWOOD, So rs PER CORD.
" delivered; measurement guaran teed: yard
on Twelfth-street road. P. o. address, Soo
Seventh street. W. II. BASLER
The record-union., 1895-10-03

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - RELIABLE
lL help OF all kinds furnished at short notice
by MONTGOMERY d CO, 1905 h street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

e1k ELEVENTH STREET-PLEASANr
OlO furnished rooms; de- lightful locality;
rent moderate.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

CARDWELL COLONY, 1O-ACRE TRACTS.
~ The price has been reduced for the next
thirty days from 800 to 500 cash per acre
j. T. CAKDWELL, owner, 12U4 N street
Sacramento, or at house on colony, adjoining
Orangevale.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

A SWEDISH GIRL DESIRES POSITION
II to do housewOrk. Apply 72l st. o2-3t*
The record-union., 1895-10-03
FOR SALE

LIME BUGGY HORSE, HARM ESS AND
i cart tor sale; gentle and kind; a child can
drive her; go 2:4O. Inquire 1ll5 Eighth ST.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

ITO LET-FURNISRED OR UNEUR-
i nlshed, a house of five rooms in the rear
OF 1912 . street. Apply on the premises.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

NREAT BARGAIN-LOT 4Ox16O: NEW
W house of five rooms and bath $4,000:
$500 cash, balance on easy lnstallments
Apply CURTIS, CARMICHAEL 4 BRAND
California Bank building, Fourth and j sts..
The record-union., 1895-10-03

U,OR SALE LOTS IN THAT HIGH
l. block, l. and NJ, Twenty third and Twenty
fourth streets. inquire J.ahOHNEK, 9O3 u
The record-union., 1895-10-03
MEETING NOTICES.

" NJ. I. NO. 27--REGULAR MEETING
i THIS Thursday EVENING at Grang
ers' Hall, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. ]. w. kEATING, President.
j. j. DEVINE. Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1895-10-03

DARKER & COULTER, WOOD CARY
/ ers, decorators and designers, 900 Ninth
street, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
PHOTOGRAPHY.

E w. APPLETON, PHOTOGRAPHER,
L 415 street. Pictures enlarged and fin
ished in water coors. India INK or crayon;
viewing ami outside work; groups taken at
home; amateur work finished: kodaks re-
loaded. Good work, reasonable prices.
H1BE NIMBLE SIXPENCE BETTER TIL N
| the slow shilling. Now is your time to
get cabinet photographs for So per dozen. 627
j street, corner Seventh; BEALS' GEM Gall
LERY.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN FIRST-CLASS
" photos at DEANS, 719 X street, near
Postoffice. Call and examine our work
The record-union., 1895-10-03

EURNIShED ROOMS IN SUITES OR
l. single. III l. street. oe1-lwa
The record-union., 1895-10-03

CCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK. 1Ol4
y Eighth street; stamping and embroidery
lessons given: lesson days, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday
The record-union., 1895-10-03

NOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE OF %
VI rooms; great bargain. Apply 122 IL ST.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

WANTED "A GENTLEMAN OF RE-
w nnement to room and board in private
family; terms moderate; pleasant Locations;
good references. Address q. L., RECORD
UNION Office. o1-6t*
The record-union., 1895-10-03

CNRSTCLASS PASTURAGE FOR HORSES
Il half-mile from city. Inquire l2o6 Ninth
street
The record-union., 1895-10-03

GHICKENS SERVED IN SPANISH
v style, 10c; tamales / Oc; tamales with
coffee, 15c; open day and night. MRS.
kEENE, Seventh and NJ streets.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
L prOperty-One of the finest holnesteads in
this county, consisting OF so acres; situate on
the Upper Stockton road, miles from city,
Come and see ii. GEORGE r. DUDEN. on
the premises, or CHARLES COOLEY, 1913
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

ITO LET-ONE OF THEB EST BUSIN Ess
J. corners in the city. Address No. 125,
this Office.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

TNHE DAVIS BUILDING Is NOW READY
L with fifty rooms handsomely furnished
Everything is new, clean and high class.
None but respectable persouS admitted
JOHN +. DAVIS. Manager. Al * street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

NTANTED-A STRONG BOY, Is TO Is
w years OF age, to work in grocery store.
Must be industrious ana well hammered. Ad
dress stating wages expected, No. 63, REC
ORD-UNION office. o1-3t
The record-union., 1895-10-03
GROCERIES

L fornia eggs, 25c dozen; fresh eggs. 2Oc
Dozen 2 dozen for 35c; sugar corn, 4 for 26c.
BEESLEY q SON, 6O7 j street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

John ID. SHEARER, ARTIFICIAL STONE
y walks and concrete foundations, 1918 ST.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

CATHOLIC GOODS, SMOKERS ARTI-
~ cles, confectionery and notions. Lowest
prices. ADAM HAUBOLD, 1122 street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

DAG CARPET FACTORY AT 1914
IL Eighth st. MRS. JOHNSON, Proprietress
The record-union., 1895-10-03
GENERAL NOTICES.

GALL AT 725 K STREET AND TRT THE
" great health drink, SarSaparilla, Celery
and Iron; it exh1larates and strengthens;
bottle making four gallons, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
EUsIC AND ART.

/ are being formed for October lst Private
pupils received at any time. Also class for
children. MRS. n. +. WHITE, 1914 street
The record-union., 1895-10-03

y S17 Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished aud contracts
executed.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

r WILL OPEN MY MUSICAL CLASS
l September 10th. Address Professor j. s.
BECKER, 1851 NJ street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

Joe BORZONE, THE ARTIST BOOT
e} black, wants all his friends and patrons TO
know that lie was forced to move from his old
location, III X street, and is now at 1929
Fourth street, between j and X.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

ITO RENT-THREE OR FOUR UNFUR-
L nisned rooms, 1928, cor. Second and L.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

MONEY TO LOAN-CALL ON CURTIS
lN CARMICHAELt q BRA d -Four tn and j,
The record-union., 1895-10-03

Mrs CARRIE E. TURRELL, TEACHER
Nl of piano. Residence, 1928 L street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

7 OST-LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
IL bay mare; white hind feet star in fore
head; halter on; no shanks. Finder return to
L-Street Stable and receive reward. o3-2t*
The record-union., 1895-10-03

NJ D. G. W.-REGULAR MEETING CAL
IN. ifia Parlor. No. 22. THIS (Thursday)
EVENING at O'Clock.
II NELLIE NJ. MILLER, President
MEMBERS OF THE SACRAMENTO
Nl Coursing Club will meet THIS EVEN
make arrangements for race. Ali invited.
1t* l.. w. MAHONEY, President.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

GESSPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
" cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. w. NJ.
SLAUGHTER, 317 l. and 321 NJ.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

s1OJ STREET-MEN'S HEAVY UN-
OlU derwear, from 2oc up; mems over
shirts, rom 20c up; fast black seamless
socks, only 1Oc pair; mems felt hats, all
styles from 35c up.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc: FILL
N ing, SOC and upward; from one third to
one-half saved, all work guaranteed. DIR. g.
w. NEWSOM, Dental Parlors, 1920 street.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

S1O STREET, MEMS FINE CALF SO
OIU shoes now 81 25; ladies' So rs kid
shoes now 81 20; ladies' Oxford lies now
only 65c; children's shoes, from 4Oc up. .
The record-union., 1895-10-03

IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR MONEYS
/ worth, buy yonr groceries, hay and feed at
WIN6ARDS, Twenty-tifth and y streets
The record-union., 1895-10-03
LosT-FoUND.

T OST-BETWEEN SACRAMENTO AND
IL Arcade, on the main wagon road. SIN all
satchel, containing book, piece Of wearing
apparel and bundle of notes, valuable to owner
only. Finder will return TO I. W. BUTLER,
Penryn, and receive suitable reward. o3-3t
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

| of water required to germinate some seed. Probably this results from the different degrees of dryness of samples | tested. The difference between corn and wheat may be considerable, especially if wheat is very dry, and feeders will do we'll to heed this point, and at least par tially swell the grain before feeding in large quantities. Perhaps it will be prof. itable in practice to measure out the feed and soak it during the interval from one feeding time to the next, or a day's feed, and soak it one day before feeding.
 The danger of founder, which MT Huntington has pointed out, may arise from this cause. pr Robert Ward, State Veterinarian in Maryland. points out in the Baltimore Sun the danger from feed ing too freely on wheat. He states that he has "frequently known of horses dy- ing from rupture of the bowels and simi. lar troubles" where wheat has been free ly fed for some time.
 Doubtless wheat may be used for horse food to good purpose when the price is below or equal that of corn if proper precautions are taken, and only fed as part of the grain ration.-lFrank E. Emery, North Carolina Experiment Station, in Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
The Horse.
UNUSUAL FOODS FOR HORSES.

&
 Few people have come to feed horses on ensilagr. Reports are occasionally Y printed of such feeding, but 1t does not seem to have become general, like feed- iDg t to cows and sheep. At this sta ti0n one driving horse and pair of ]. mules are kept. For several years these have reg1larly received and consumed two feeds per day of corn epeilage, when cows were being fed the sari,e. It wl09p.ld wl9yp. pe ted the year round if it were stored in quantity aut3rient to last so, long. No illeaect has been known eg- eept once, when epsllage was first fed after the silo was opened; one mule kthe two were fed together) had evidently aaten more than his share. He had |
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

as much as to offer our prayers and giv. our gold. This is to be hard winter hard for all, and terribly hard for th' poor; but, believe me, the mass of hu mar kind are not begging half so hare for coats or coal or bread as they ar' pleading piteously for love. Many ar, now ground down to wages that scarc' keep chem above starvation point; but believe me, their cry is not h:slf so strong for higher wages and more deeeat home as it is for those who are more fortunat' in life to have compassion on their woe Dollars into the treasuries of the grea organizations connected with the denom ination to which we belong Yes, fol the sake of noble work that is beins crippled and noble workers that are be ing starved, pray you slacken ot youl hand; but add to your dollars the con tribution of your hearts earnest prayer and your souls warmest love. Dollars into the treasury of this church! Yes, that by Gods gracious help we may car. ry forward the work He has given us to do; but, for the sake of brotherly unity, which, above all things else, is to be de- sired, and for the sake of him who is giv- ing to you of his life and strength,
 FOLLOW UP YOUR MONEY
 with pulse-beats of emotion and heart- throbs of affection. Every noble life ut ters this sincere cry: .sTake back your money. it is as worthless dust to me, un- less, beside it, you can give me that which mountains of gold cannot buy. the sweetest of the Christian graces, the quintessence of the gospel, the heaven sent quality of love-" o the pain to be relieved, the grief to be assuaged, the tears to be dried, the consultations to be given. the wounds to be healed Myrrh, more myrrh, from those who bear Christ's namei
 Just wish in closing To you all glad and holy Christmas. May it be day of welcome into your own hearts and lives of the beautiful Child king. May this day be known ever after to you as the time when you made the gift of the soul to Christ, and then the gift of of the soul Alled with Christ to the circle of friends in which yon move. This is i better than any Christmas tree. It is better than palm, oak, cedar or rose. It's leaf does not wither. Its fruit is ey-1 er ripe, Oh, for whole forests of such living trees in the great gardens and ex- p.adiDg territories of our Lord.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

| NoVembe lS 1885,
 | bEiHEL-Leave 7s7 a. m-, SIS "A sunday sI2 a. m. Arrive s-57 e. m ' Sa l P m; sunday SIS p. m. 'o' 6An LEl lNILLE-North, s45a. .mses sunday, s-S5 a. m. Leave for Bethel ap; x; m' n
 m;s 50 D. III. Sunday, D. m. '-fs a' SHEPAU6-North, t9d3 a. m., t5u sunday, IS-4S am. Soutbs ts.s am, m. Sunday, 5.36 D. m. -'l e-"' ps RO4BURf FALLS-Norfh, tsss am ..a pm. sunday, 1857 am. South, ,ts 20 a m sz
 P: m: Sunday, t5-s6 p. m. i''so ROABURY-North, l0.12 a. m. 6 h. m sr.
 day, sI0 ., n. South, s-ll a. m. s.s5 p. m-
 Sunday, SIS D. m. N F. na- JUDD,S BRIDGE-North, tlo.aa &. m.. -s.os n.
 m. sunday. ts.l7 a. m- South, t9.n5 d m %
 t3.03 P m. Sunday, t503 p. m. WASHlNGTON-North, l1.07 a. m., 6.l7 n. m
 sunday, S3l a. m. South, sI5S a. m.. To nj
 m. Sunday, 4.5] p. m. F' NEW PREsfoS-North Il. IT a. m, ssl n. sunday, 9B a. m. South, s.la a m., a.lS \. m m
 Sunday. 4-ss p. m. PA. RoMFORD-North, Il -SI a.m., 1880 pm. sun.
 day, s.4 a n. South. fs.40 a. m., f2oS p. m. A0RRIs@Sorth, 114o, fss5 p.m. n,
 gay, lo.o2 a; m South, ts s5 m., II Ss p- no BASTAM-North, 1s. .o5, pm. ,sA D. m suna.r
 1920 2. m. South, s27 .. m., I.ss D. m. snss,, LAKE-North, tl2 os pm., ts4 n. M sBn..
 Iio.S4 q; m. south. ts.25 a. n hss pm. snn.. LITCHFIELn-Arrise l2I5 p. m., sa
 sunday, io-So 2, m. South, s20 a. m.. IS n
 m Sunday, s-s0p. m. ~
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
COMPARISON OF CORN AND WHEAT.

Name ot
 Article. Authority. Protein. Carbohyd's. Fat Corn. Prof. Henry, Fl 627 4. Wheat, Prof. Georgeson 9.5 eos l.
 The digestible food may be otherwise depressed in it's heat equivalent as calo ries, or foot tons, ore of the former be. ing equal to l.53 of the latter units, ac.
 cording to Prof. Atwater in Annual Re. port Storr's school Experiment Station, 1890. p. l76.
 From the heating effect of one grain of prntein, carb hFdrates or fat. calculated to one pound and applied to this compar- iison of wheat to cosn, the relati. n is found to be as 100 to l06 2-that is, coz has per cent. more heating effec, than has wheat,
 One bqshel of corn consisting of 56 pounds is thus GOO: LOG ,: :56: 59 472) equal to 59.47 pounds of wheat. It fol lows, then, that at the same price per bushel, wheat has 7-s of one per cent. more heating effect bushel for bushel. But weight for weight, corn yields more heat than does wheat
 Now, as to the effsct of swelling grain in the horses stomach. It may be that wheat swells more than corn. We do not claim any knowledge of these ques- tians, aHd oa,l seek to aid other feeders to get 'borrect views, and to help bring out the knoSledge of this subject from those who have 1t.
 In recent bulletin from this station, my colleague, Prof. Gerald Mccarthy, has tabuis1ed :the amnlnt # water ab. sorbed in swelling. ili per eept og dry weight of seeds, = giving tha authority for ali figures, thus:
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

light attack of collie. This was the only sickness of horse or mule known in about four years.
 Cottonseed meal has been fed to work teams for some time at Bitmore, N. C., by an occasional correspondent of the Country Gentleman, Baron d'Alinge. Two old horses were fed this meal here for short time with no i'll effect, and now it is being fed to the aDove mules at the rate of two pounds per day in rations of ensilage, wheat bran, wheat and cot tonseed meal. We should not recom- mend it for young colts or fast-driving stock, however, as yet. We consider this meal dangerous for young calves, and it is known to be fatal to pigs and shoats.
 On page SIS, Mir Randolph Hunting. ton states that ''one pint of good sound wheat is equal to one quart of corn in it's heating qualities to the system" Some time since. when making preparation to feed some wheat here, the following cal culations were made.
 There are several sets of figures in print purportipg to show the digestibil- ity of wheat. These are based on the assumption that the digestibility of wheat is the equivalent of some other grain, as barley or oats.
 Before feeding any wheat, these were examined and comparison made with corn. The pounds of digestible con- pounds in both 0rajne aooordinu to tbo quoted, are hera givens
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
The Book Store

Loiter around the Book counters and you'll see the reason why we sold as many books to big people as we did to children during the past month. For instance
 Deksns Works, 'o cts, q volume, Thack.
 Novels 30 cents c"r@r's Works 30 cents. s1ss'' y
 We sell "'l'he Dolly Dia- logu' S by the author of '" The Prince of Zenda," for 38 cents. You'll find other discoveries just as startling.
 Beginning Jan. 7th for one week, Prof. ;ochurr the Nat uralist will exhibit 5o,ooo oecincns of birds, animals, ,sects, etc. in the Carpet Hall, second floor. Prof. :. .,hurr has travelled the 'nrld over and if testimonials :c worth anything, the ex- ..ibilion will be something Icry rae in thc sphere of TT 'aslr. ,.' ,'u .rti0n.
 MALLENNEELY4Hp@o' g. COR. CHAPEL AND TEMPLE SITS.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

A January thaw is always more pro- ductive of colds and coughs than a Jan uary freeze. Then is the time Ayers cherry pectoral is needed and proves so extremely efffcacious. Ask your drug gist for it, and also for Ayers almanac. which is free to all.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
In. 5 2 [ . n d \ Il ].

TO THE WAGE FARMERS OF SOUThr. One year ago this month naugurateda Concession Wage Farmers Benefit It proved great blessing cry Wage Farmer well as in good crcum- stances whose income has been reduced
 during the hard times. Again
 giving the people opportu-
 ntY to buy good, warm LISTERS OVERCOAS SUS PANTS CANVAS COATS CAPS UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND KITTENS At big discount We will sell the balance of stock WITH OUT PROFIT
 AboutU
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
(From Daily Post Friday evening, December 2sth).
 Another Generous Act

Another Generous Act
 Msigs & Co.,, the weknown reliable clohiers of this city ago had sale of clothing known Conces sion Sale for the benefit of the wage and the of saving large amount of to thousands of wage in Southern Connecticut This year they i tend to duplicate the of last but you'll have much larger stock to select from the firm had much larger assortment this than last And have marked dollars worth of mems, boys and chdrens cloth ing after figuring clerk hire rents, etc. without cents worth of profit This sale coming it does the commencement of cold winter weather will be of great benefit not only to the wage but to the man of means This sale opened Saturday and the firm offer 5000 to the person who will find article of clothing in their establishment that will not be sold at reduction Their statement coming it does from reliable firm, will without doubt be believed by people of all classes ings.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
Fur Capes

Beginning Monday, the old price on new Electric Seal Capes ($25,oo( scratched out and the hgurrs--$I5,oo sub- stituted. 50 Misses Gretch- ems priced $500 to $I2.oo yield to the $5.75 ordS-- and sell at that.
 The $1o.oo Jackets will stay at $5.oo until theI1 are no more to sell.
 Furs Jackets, Waists.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND B B.

IbJfs
 dAWLEfVILLE-East isaa, sl5 D. m: West 8. m, p. m.
 NEwToWN-East f.so p. m. West fs1 a. m, f2-53 D. m. SANDY HoOk.East Ie.ta. -.a. p. n. soUTHBURY.East I22l. 7-s7 p. m. West S-Ss am; 239 D. m. tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

(FrOm Daily Evening Standard Friday, DecemUel ZonJ Liberal Dealings With Wage Farmers by hegs Co.,
 Clothiers in This City.
 All day yesterday and to-day tho employees of Meigs Co., have been kept hustng changing the prices on ther men's boys and chdrens clothing Last year Messrs Meigs Co., cothiers of this city naugurated sale or clothing for men, and children that was called Concession Sale.'' The sale the of saving lots of money, only the wBgeearners. but men Of good whose pcome had been much re- duced during the panic of 93 This the firm propose duplicate last years They appreciate the fact that many wage-earners getting much more mon ey and of property is getng ore income than last and will give them great opportunity to Dur- chase good clothing at big discount The hrm they will offer 5000 any who will find an article of clothing in the that will not be sold at reduction from former prices tsConcession Sale will continue until they have closed out their entire winter stock. We predict grand success of Aejgs Cos sec ond annual.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

sSSaiSsiRRhb-sora. SssisiS Ri iH
 s5o, 74 P m Sunday. saa. LHSksShIh 4 ffs s and R sTnIt Eli sansfS RaESsorn SIS 5Is. s-si p: m: Sunday. north. fsA7 C. n- ss% sSStal taalI1IFoRRDHsorth. 1sSe ssa. na .n.aIa ss sss' sds ss sss m oss suaday S m A s s ssa ss s1a;s, ss
 ssl. sos D. m. sunday. slsa D m, KEST.Ser,h; s.s. T d,s sI q % E sss; sss P T noes&%iE oss R; Al saaafs BRhDsGEMgo.ih. E sas m is .. m.. sls. sso. . s.i D. m. snndsy . Is p. m: VEST TCORNwALL--North. s.ls a. m, i2 ls
 q & .sl s E. s n ss ssnSaS a S sA % sGn'p nus BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. | 6OTSFORD-North. 7-36, le-s2 e. m l2.so, 5lo4. l 5l4. 7.o5 p. m- Sunday, SIS a. m. South. 7-l5.
 s-55. II-s6 am. 4s7. io7 pm. Sunday. sss sfEPNEY-North. 7ss 1884 a. m- ls n, s..
 s;Ss P, m; sunday a, snn@s s0SsS. ss ;ss' n ss. LONG HiLI~North. e!zs. iois. id . p.s tzS
 s5s s Pi .s P; |. snndsSsi m sSi p D. sSsdsysS sSs TkUMBULL-North. 7.Is. Iola. HE'S 2. ms
 ss ss sis & F. a a. snnaay % a al D q m m sand. Sos
 sRfDGEPoRr-sorth. JOS. 10. II 10 .:.m- ..s, s.25 .. m.. ls.O5. sic. TAO m- Sunday 7l0 p.m
 DANBURY DIVISION. DANBURY-North, $40, 5I5, $40. s.2o. lo5s. C. m., $50, 5.Is, SEQ. 6.S5 P. m- South. 6lo. 1So. s51 a. m, l24o. 4-2S, 6.51 P. m- Sunday, sos A. m. 5. .05 D. m-
 BETHEENorth. GAS, 7-s5. lo&s a. n- | 2-4, sos, 5ts. 6.46 P. m. Sunday. lols a. m:. Ell s.2Op. m. South, 6l7, 7-S5 1904, .. m-, lsaI. 4.ss, 7.0, p. m. Sunday, s.l2 a. m-. 5-ls p m: 1 REDDING-North. 7.96 &. ma 2ss, 6Ao
 p. m Sunday, Io.li a. m.. SIS P. ID: South, 6.241 a. m., ls.5 7l0, p. m. Sunday, sLe a. m., SIS D. m.
 lsANF0RD-Sorth, 7.2o a. u-, PA, e-s6 p. m Sunday, loO6 e. m sle9 p. ul- South, 6-ee . n.. l2J9. 7l5 p. m- Sunday, s5s B. m, 5-2 P
 
 BRAEcayILLE-North. 7Is. Ios5 D. m-. 4I7 5-s7, e.so D. m. Sunday, 10 a. m, ss7 D. n Sonth, s3a, ss3 l0ls a. ., Los, AS, fl D. m
 Sunday, s.2s a. m., 5. ss p. m.
 EoRGET0WE-Sorth, JOS a. m., is. s-a6 p
 m. Sunday, 9.51 a. m 7-5s p. m. South. s& T p.m., los, T.sS p. ni. Sunday. s.sl a. h., 3Sl p m.
 S
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
Hamburg EmbrOideries

Ihe '.:-st importation of them IS getting ready as rapidly as possible. Set your tastes for great devel- opements in new cut out and open work edges. Get ex- pectations never so high and then realize more than you expect. Due notice will be given when everything is ready
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

Dandruff is an emulation from the pores of the skin that spreads and dries. forming scurf and causing the hair to fall out, Halls hair renewer cures 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
Around the Preside.
CHRISTMAS.

THE CHRISTMAS STORY WOULD BE BEAU TIFUL, EVEN IF IT WERE NOT TRUE.- CHRISTMAS SHOWS GOD WORKING IN HUMAN HISTORY, REVEALING IN THF "FULNEss OF TIME" CHILD KING.- WHAT THE LIFE OF THIS CHILD KING HAS ACCOMPLIsHED.-HI BIRTHDAY GIFT TO THE woRLD.-THE MEAN ING OF THE GOLD, THE FRANKINCENsE AND THE MYRRH.-f CHRISTMAS SER MON PREACHED AT THE VIEWPOINT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, DECEMBER 23, 1894, BY OTIS W. BARKER.