davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
THE VOTE IN EASToN.

Town clerk and treasurer, Selleck N !.
Osborn d IS, Charles F. Silliman 81 !;
selectmen, Moses Ell. Thorpe As, Will
liam Wakeman d As, Ellis Wheeler rs.
Daniel Edwards r 80; assessor, G. Burr
Tucker 81, James S. Tyler 81; board
of relief, Marion Williams 60, George
S. Burr d SO, George s. Banks so, Eli
Winton 80; auditor, Henry w. Osborn
d 80, George B. Beers 81; collector,
George j. Banks d 50, Bennett Seeley r
so; constables, G. Burr Tucker d 5S.
Coley e. Field d SO, Henry w. Osborn d
So; Charles Courtney 50, Charles Cam
dee 81, Jesse Wheeler 81, George ID.
Seeley 81, Edison p. Fisher 81; grand
Jurors, William HI. Grumann So, Charles
S. Banks d IS, Hanford w. Lyon d SO,
Eber Gould 81, Henry Wakeman 81,
George B. Beers r 81; school visitors,
William I'll. Grumann d So, George S.
Gillette 81, Charles S. Everett to fill
vacancy 81; registrar of voters, George
j. Banks SO, Bennett Seeley 70.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
WEsTPoRT.
THE VOTE IN wEsTPoRT.

Town clerk, William j. Finch 442,
j. Frank Elwood 227; selectmen, Rob-
ert 81. Coley 1858, Thomas Quinlan d
339, Oscar Smith 265, Daniel B. Brad
ley, Jr., 2S9; town treasurer, treasurer
and agent of town deposit fund, James
L. G. Cannon d 378, William e. Nash r
260; tax collector, Samuel E. Banks
1863, William FL. Bradley r 278; consta-
bles. Edward Allen 81, Albert w.
Allen 332, John j. Quinlan d 354, Alex
ander W. Sherwood 361, William II.
Bradley 273, Edward McElwee 26s,
John w. Gault 303, Charles Ball 274 !;
grand jurors, William 81 Wells d 365, Eli
Bradley d 366, William III. Petrie $50,
Lewis p. Wakeman 2e2, Horace B.
Coley 260. Charles Harrissr 264; asses
sors, John w. Hurlbutt 1853, Samuel B.
Wheeler 35S, Edward c. Birge 265,
Charles FL. Jones 261; board of relief,
Moses Sherwood 371, Patrick Campbell
d 1854, John 81. Jennings 259, William
L. Coley 264; school visitor, three
years, John Fl. Carroll d 1853, William FL.
Saxtonr 261; registrar OF voters, William
]. Wood d 372, George s. Adams 261 ];
auditor Of town accounts, John w. Hurl-
butt d 37l, George 2. Jennings 26l.
License, no 37S, yes 257.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
BROOKFIELD.
THE VOTE IN BROoKFIELD.

Town clerk, Barzillai T. Jackson d 81,
William j. Beehler 119; selectmen,
John s. Thornhill d 96, Charles Stuart
l0l, Elmer Fl. Northrop ITO, George O.
Hill 106; treasurer, Benjamin Griffen d
81, William J. Beehler Ill; assessors,
Daniel D. Joyce d 90, Thomas P. Bristol
81, Frederick S. Frisbie 113, Dwight
N. Camp 115; board of relief, Daniel
Murphy d 50, Charles FL. Camp d "a,
Henry L. Foote Ill, Lemuel P. Wet
more Ill; collector of taxes, Charles
E. Beers 9S, Arthur S. Mansfield la;
constables, James Lee 90, Edward
Montrose 90, Thomas P. Bristol 90,
Orrin P. Wildman 9S, Edwin G. Turner
r l13, William B. Elwood lis, John E.
Higgins rs; grand Jurors, Thomas
Halpin SO, John Mcmahon d SO, Seth
w. Stevens d 90, Eli H. Stevens liz,
Seth F. Keehler 113, Charles M. Pinck-
ney Ia; registrar of voters, Thomas
2. Bristol So, Sidney E. Hawley la;
school visitors, John S. Thornhill d 9S,
David H. Meeker d to fill vacancy 100,
Clarence E. Vronan 113, Edison N.
Hawley to fill vacancy 112; auditor,
Newman NJ. Worden 80, Harmon s.
Lockwood ia.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
ON TASHUA HILL.

/ The Ladies' Aid society will give one
of their entertainments, next week
Thursday, October II, afternoon and
evening, at the residence of John Kohler.
Music will be furnished in the evening
i for dancing. The usual low price of 10
cents will be charged for the supper.
All are invited.
REV MR. JONES CALLED TO NEW JERSEY.
Rev Mr. Jones spent Tuesday and
Wednesday among his friends in the vii
lage. He has accepted cali to be pas
tor of large Baptist society at Airing
ton, N. J.
Mrs Henry Seeley mas returned from q
| visit among old friends in New Hartford.
Miss Cornelia Slade Of New Haven has
visited her brother, i. V. Slade, and the
| little twin nieces.
Mr. and Mrs John Baird and daughter
of Bethel have been the guests of Mrs
c. B. Wheeler.
Bradley Wheeler of Southington has
been entertained at his brothers., C. B.
Wheeler's. While here he attended the
Union fair, meeting many of his old
friends.
Edward Northrop was taken sick, last
Friday, and was obliged to leave the
store. He is at his home in Hattertown
and at present writing quite sick.
\ Lothian Kennels shipped handsome
collie to DR. Gale, Rutland, w., on
Wednesday. The rector has bought
several eollies from this kennel in form
er years.
Mrs John Shay of Shelton has been
the guest of Mrs Samuel Powell.
The hunters were out in force on Tues
day week, but after long and weary
tramp over fields and through the woods
and swamps, returned with but few
trophies.
Miss Helen Broderick of Bridgeport
entertained party of the little ones of
the village, at her grandmother's, Mrs
Leavenworth's, recently.
Miss Agnes Edwards has returned
from visit in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Gilbert of Bridge |
port spent Sunday at Mrs Fl. E. Can
fields.
Mr. and Mrs William Davis of Oxford,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Davis and Mr. and Mrs E. D.
Briscoe spent Sunday at Daniel Davis.
Lewis Edwards has sold the white
roch near the Judd schoolheuse to Mr.
Bates of Bethel who is having it worked
up to send to the New Milford silica
works. l.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

were at Miss 81. Wheeler's, last Sunday,
coming from New Haven on their BIZ
cycles. ... o..
Prayer meetings are held at the chap
ell, Thursday evenings, conducted by
Mr. Byram of Bridgeport.
Mrs A. V. Whitmore and daughter,
Bessie, left, last Saturday, for their
home in Petersburg, Va, visiting friends
in Seymour and New Haven, enroute.
Fruit and nuts are very plentiful in
this vicinity but before the hard working
farmer can find time to gather his own,
this duty is kindly attended to by aliens
or neighbors.
"Man's inhumanity to man" is only
exemplified, election day, by mans cord
ialty to man. The exhibitions Of BROTH
erly love on this day are beautiful to be-
hold, especially when the ultimate issue
of the license question is doubtful.
E. A. Foster has taken the place Of
Thomas Halligan as telegraph operator
at the station.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.


BE1HkL-Leaye loss a. m, SIS "a. "a
Sunday STA a. m. Arrive SIS. G. m asa
p. m Sunday sl5 p. m
HAW LEY NILLE-Sorth, Hos a. M s.a2 d. M
m, Az p. m Sunday, 6 p. m
SHEPAUG-Sor1h, rIi.ss a. M -Axs %. n
Sunday, fs-4s am. South. LIS ami S5s -
Box ~ fnnaf FA II P 10 f,IsO ws
Pm. Sunday, fs-57 AIN South, re.20 am, rs z
p M Sunday, 1885 p m
RoXBURY-North, lbs a. m, d. m. SUM
gay. $40 a. m. South, s.n a. m, s4I p. nj
JUDD's BRIDGE--North, TIA a. m, tsIos ~
IS p. m. Sunday, t5.as p. m.
WAsHlNGTON-Sorth, n-55 a. m, sI7 d. nj
NEW PREsToN-Sorth. IL SO a. m, s.si %. mJ
sunday, saS a. m South, sAs g. m. s.ls pm
RoMFoRD-North, ls0s a. m, t6 80 nm. Sun
day, s.si a. m. South. fs4O q. m, $40 p. a.
A0RRIs-North. lals, tess p. m. SUM
day, loo a m. South, ISIS a. m. fs.O5 p. n
BANTAM-North. IL. ., pm .s44 p. m. sunday.
1920 as 2, N: South. sz7 g. m, s-s7 p. m SUM
LA Ak ilss5 pm. rs.47 p. m. sunday.
t.ost a 4 m South. fS-s5 g. H. fa-s5 pm. Sum
LITCHFIELD-ArriveI 1890 d. m, ess %. M.
sunday, 1880 a. m South, $50 q. m, $50 D..
m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
THE NEW ENGLAND r.. r..
HAWLEYVILLE-East7 -5s Il. %, am, Ills D. m.
NEWTOWN-East 500 a m Il. 20 ID m West r. 81
"a m, f25S, f6.S6,p. m.
SANDY HoOK-East $40, I2.la, am. 7.27 d. m.
West s,as a. m, s.4s, $50. p. ms
SIS a. N; s3e, go p m.
TRAINS stop when signsled only
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
APPLES GETTING Low.

The apple crop is abundant and
picked winter apples are selling from
the orchard at so cents a barrel.
The frost has had the effect of causing
the chestnuts and walnuts to fall and
they are being picked up in large quanti-
ties.
Mrs j. X. Barbour of Boston, Mass,
has recently visited her niece, Mrs Han
ford Lyon.
Rev Giles Porter, wife and daughter,
Anna, of Minneapolis, Mimi, have been
guests the past week of Mrs Porter's
sister, Mrs Hannah Banks.
Mrs Philo Lyon is visiting her son,
Daniel, in Bridgeport.
The party who took the cushions from
the sheds of G.. Burr Tucker and Horace
Banks are known. Therefore they will
do we'll to return them and save further
trouble.
Miss Hattie L. Perry is visiting for
week with friends in Georgetown and
Weston and will attend the Danbury
fair.
Mrs Griswold of Hartford is spending
a few weeks with her daughter.
Mrs Charles Silliman's many friends
were pleased to see her at church once
more after her long illness.
John Msckie returned, Monday, to
enter upon his third year in the medical
school.
The estate of the late Amelia M.
Banks, deceased, is in process of settle
ment with Horace NJ. Banks as admins
TRAITOR and George j. Banks and Jere-
miah R. Nichols as appraisers.
''Nero," the favorite dog of George j.
Banks, died, last week. This dog was
of the water spaniel species and was
noted in the community for his faitl full
ness and sagacity.
Several members of the o. U. A. M,
whose residence is within but whose
councils are without the Jurisdiction of
Parlor Rock council, No, IS, of that Or
der in the town of Trumbull were invit-
ed to attend the celebration of the
fourth anniversary of that council in
their council chambers at Long Hill on
Wednesday evening of last week. If
those not members of the order had been
present, the elegance of the tables, tae
eloquence of the speeches and the decor
alton of the hall would have been suffi-
Gent temptation to become candidates
for initiation.
Mrs Griswold of Rocky Hill, is spend
ing few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
George Freeborn.
The marriage is announced of William
A. Jacobs, son of Joseph Jacobs, to a
Bridgeport lady.
A. E.. .Turney and wife of Weston.
were Sunday guests at Mrs Albert Tur-
ney's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
SHERMAN.
sHERMAN.s VOTE.

Town clerk, Edward p. Briggs and G
10; town treasurer and treasurer Of
school and deposit fund, William B.
Hawley and 119; selectmen, George
A. Barnes r So, John M. Pickett 81,
Akin j. Briggs 35, Ferris Leach "a
assessors, Charles /. Leach so, George
w. Durgy 70, Fred G.. Barlow 35,
Leslie L. Judd 81; board Of relief,
George G. Hungerford 81, Marquis D.
Curtis 81, William B. Pepper 81,
George Fairchild 81 cole ,tor, Warren
G. Allen r 76, Fred G.. Barlow "a; regis
trar of voters, Mills Hungerford 50,
Daniel 8. Mallory c 81; auditor, Charles
|. Leach so, Charles A. Mallory e 81;
constables, Warren G. Allen VI, Frank
NJ. Briggs 50, William Atchinson 81,
Ambrose E. Lake 70, Vincent B. Stuart
9 43, Philo G.. Woodin 49, William n.
Fairchild 50, Eli FL. Lampson So !;
grand jurors, David r.. Conklin r 70, Isaac
Stuart so, Frank Hungerford SO,
David Ell. Barlow c 35, Charles H. HAYES
c 36, Charles Powell c So; school visitors,
Frank Hungerford SO. Ammi d. Cid
dings 50, Isaac B. Hall 35, Wesley j.
Soule SO.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
REDDING.
rHE CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs.

The Danbury Union of Christian En-
deavor societies held its quarterly meet
ing in the Congregational church, Red
ding, Monday evening, October 2. A
large and enthusiastic audience of about
200 was called to order by the president
of the union, Mr. HELM of Danbury.
The service of song was followed by
business meeting which included roll
call of societies and the presentation of
the handsome banner to the Redding
society for the largest delegation present.
DR. Hubbard of the Baptist church, Dam
bury, gave sound exposition of the
Christian Endeavor pledge and several
delegates to the Boston convention gave
their impression Of that great meeting.
At the close Of the services the whole
company were invited to adjourn to the
chapel to enjoy social reunion and a
bountful lunch served by the Redding
society.
The social committee Of the society are
arranging fine program for October 80.
Further notice will be given later.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
WEST BEDDING.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
The Epworth League meeting was
quite interesting, last Tuesday evening.
Mrs J. Beers was the leader.
Arthur Stuart attended the Newtown
fair.
Daniel Read, who has been quite sick
is able to be out again.
Miss Della Bahret and Percy Bahret of
Poughkeepsie are visiting friends on
Long Ridge.
Mrs Daniel Whites sister, who has
been spending the summer here, has re
turned to her home in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
THE CENTER STREET CHURCH.

The ladies are getting to be in earnest
about having the hall made attractive
and comfortable before the cold weather
sets in. The cost will be no hiLdrance
to them when once their minds are made
up.
There will be another meeting Of the
Aid society at the hall on Wednesday
afternoon, October 16, or, in case Of
storm, on next pleasant day. Every
body invited. Come early.
Rev Mr. Warmer preached very ims
pressive sermon in the Methodist church,
October 6, taking for his subject ssGod's
love TO man." Mrs George Lansing
Taylor will occupy the time, next Sum
day afternoon, and will speak upon
Women's foreign missions.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

o. Shanter, plaid, Rob Roy, yacht and
cadet caps, children's misses and ladies'
sailors and Alpines.-[Mrs George Dun
ham, 437 Main street.
Mrs Henrietta Lewis Burr has present.
ed to the Historical society a silver
tea spoon 100 years old; also the Shelton
family coat of arms which dates back to
the year 1851. This coat of arms be-
longed to Mrs Burr's mother, Mary F.
of Monroe, Conn. These
valuable relics are now in the possession
of r. B. Lacey who will turn them over
to the society.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

field; collector, Henry w. Beecher; town
agent, Curtiss Smith. The reports of
treasurer, selectmen and school visitors
were received. 1t was voted to lay 10
mill tax, to purchase another safe for
keeping Of town records, TO hold school
meetings the first week in June and to
discontinue the old highway near c. B.
Pierce's. No license was carried by SO
majority.
The Misses Tibbals have been the guests
of Mrs Charles Hine.
Miss Lum of Stamford has visited her
cousin, Miss Mary Monson.
Frank Warner of Naugatuck has been
visiting his brother.
Rev j. o. Munson has new horse.
Joel Strong has entertained his brother
of New Haven.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the par
sonage on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Hine is visiting her niece in
New Haven.
Miss Mary Perry has returned from a
visit at Greenfield Hill .=.
Seven women voted for members of
the board of education.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
TRUMBULL.
PERSONAL CHAT.


Miss Frances French Of Bridgeport is
the guest Of Miss Mile Burton.
Mrs Eli Burton is on the sick list with
chills and fever.
Mrs Myron Patchen Of New Milford
has been recent guest at Orville Bur-
toms; also Miss Kate Hurd OF Long Hill.
Marcus @. Wheeler has bought hand
some residence on Park avenue in Bridge
port where be will moYe his family for
the winter.
The work On the hill near William r.
Beach's Is nearing completion and It ii .
marked improvement. They have taken
off the top Of the hill and filled up over
four feet.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
ing few days with her sister, Mrs Sher-
man, at the Center.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CENTER.

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CENTER.
The old house at the Center, formerly
owned by the late Charles Wheeler, and
which has been an eye-sore to the general
public for many years, has been torn
down, only the two huge chimneys re-
naming. The other building once used
as store, has been sold to S. N. Osborn,
who is having it moved to the west end
of his present store. When contemplate
ed improvements are completed, Mr. Os-
born will have ample accommodations
for the storage and sale of groceries, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
STEVENSON.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

F. A. Isbell visited friends in Middle
town, last week.
Dwight Baldwin, wife and son Of New
Haven, visited at g. E. Bradley's, last
Sunday.
William Jordan and wife visited Mrs
Samuel Hard in Seymour, last Sunday.
Fred McEwec visited his parents, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
DANBuRr DIVISION.

DASBURY-North. $50. 7.<s, 500, $40, ioso. =
ma $50, sis. SD. e-l0 p m South, 90. I'D
80 a. m, n-so. as. e.ss p. m Sunday. sns :.
BETHEL-North, s.ss, ~. lox7 a. NJ
-. s.os. 5ts. as p: m. Sunday. loI7 n "a.
40, SIS. p. m. sunday, sl2 a. M, sic 7. n|
kkDDiNG-Norfh. $50 a. m, AIS, cd
p; m Sunday, lo.l a. m, s.lS p. m. southI
a. M, Sis ID. m.
sANFoRD-Sorth. 7.sa a. m, sss, ga d. rnI
sunday, 1905 a. m, sos p m south, 6.Is ~
m, ii IS. 5-Sl p. m. Sunday, s.g2 q. M, SO p
m
BRANCHyILLE--North, TIA, leSI; .. m. a-ssI
PSI, b-so p m. Sunday, 10 a m. sea %. m /
south, SCI, 7-s, lois a m. Il. s.4.ss.7nsp. al
es s1ndaSy i, 50 a m, s: Is m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1os r. m. 2.l3. 81 n
p. m. l2!os. 5ss p m. Sunday. ISL q m. SD
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
TOWN MEETING NOTES.

&. S. Gillett was unable to be present
at the town meeting, Monday. His
son, Edward, acted as clerk. The re-
port was read and accepted and IA mill
tax was laid. The sum Of $500 was APP
propriated for schools, and the highways
and bridges were left in the hands of
the selectmen; also care Of poor. e. s..
Gillette has faithfully acted az clerk and
treasurer for 20 years. Illness prevent
ed him longer to act and Charles F. Sill
man was appointed in his place.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
DEATH OF REV W. J. JENNINGS.

Rev w. J. Jennings, for. many years
pastor of the Congregational church died
at Bristol, Saturday. October 5, aged IS.
The funeral services were held at Bristol
after which the remains, accompanied
by his three sons and three brothers
were brought to Redding, where brief
services we're held at the cemetery at the
Center, Monday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
Ar THE BArrIsr cHuRcH.

Rev w. M. Weeks preached to large
congregation, Sunday, from the text,
sBut whom do men say that | the Son
of Man ann his theme being "PublicI
opinion" At the close Of the sermon he
in behalf Of the church extended the
hand of fellowship to Mrs Frank Bibbins
in very impressive manner.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
MISS cANpEE-MR CURTIS.

Ga Wednesday afternoon, October 2, a
very pleasant home wedding occurred at
the residence of Amos Candee, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Flora A. Can
dee of Easton and William A. Curtis of
Monroe. Rev DR. Peck performed the
marriage ceremony.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
soUTHBURY.
TOWN OFFICERS ELECTED

Town clerk, Charles Bradley; treasur-
er, Henry Russell; selectmen, Curtiss
Smith, Robert Mitchell, Theodore Wheel
er; auditors, w. III. Wakelee, j. 81. Cas-
sidy; assessor, Gidney Stiles, Birdsey
Gilbert; constables, w. 81. Wakelee,
Henry Beecher, Amos Allen, j. w.
Doyle, Theodore Wheeler, Jacob
Wentsch, Howard Hicock grand jurors,
A. D. Munson, A. j. Lewis, William B.
Aaron, Frances Grant, Frank Seeley !;
board Of education, David F. Pierce, Gid
ney Stiles, Birdsey Gilbert; registrars of
electors, w. Fl. Wakelee, Henry M Can
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Mr. Kimball gave his people fine
missionary address, Sunday morning,
relative to the colored people of the
South. He asked the people to place
contributions on cards placed in each
pew and succeeded in getting $23.66.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
MISS EyANs-MR WALTON.

Last week Thursday Joseph F. Wal
ton and Miss Fannie e. Evans were unit
ed In marriage by Rev II. G. Mcknight.
Question: How many s'floa terso does
it take to make one patriot?
A good sized audience at the Congrega-
tional church, last Sunday.
Hiram Barnes, who has been for some
years q merchant in Kansas, is spending
a few days at tho East with his brother.
George Barnes.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Missionary society, Mrs Pickett was re-
elected president, Mrs Gelston treasurer,
and Mrs Osborne secretary.
The pastor, Rev Mr. Mcknight, report.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
LONG HILL.

Old Billy, E. N. Beardsleys faithful
Hambletonian horse which has been In
the family for % years, got kicked in the
pasture, last week, breaking its leg. II
had to be killed.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
WE
SHOO
THE

Men, Women, Misses, Boys, Youths
Children with Shoes that are up to
date in styles. Have good wearing
qualities and are lower in price than
any one else.
This week we offer Child's Dongola
Goat Patent tip springs Soc worth rs.
Misses Dongola Goat pat tip shoes
sites 9 to 2 at 93c worth 81.
Child's Kid Button and Lace sizes 9
to IL at 69c worth 9Oc.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace patent
tip extension sole. Very nobby shoe
at 97c. Looks just like the 81 ones.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, 1875, you
have to pay so for them elsewhere.
Ladies' Vici Kid Button. New styles
of lasts. Made to sell at 9 so, our
price So.
l lot of Ladies' Kid Button pat tip
at 69c. Worth 69c.
Our line of Mems Goodyear welt
Shoes are the best for the money in
the world, Come and look at them.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
BorsPoRD TO RKzpGEroRr.

bVIsfUhD-North. s-Sb. le-ss O. m l2-90, e
5-gs. e.ss p m. Sunday, s-lo q. M South. IN
u. m.
sfEPNEY-North. 7.ss, I0.zs a. m. IL m. :
las a. m, 4-&0. 100 ID. m. Sunday ass q. r
LONG HLL--North. ssa. io.i7, IL Il q. m. y
exS p: m. Sunday, "a D. m South, IS
ID. m.
TRUMBULL-Sorth, ZIG, io.II. ll.as 4. 81
40 %. p m sunday, IA a. m. souf1|
BRIDGEPoRr-Norih. z.os. 10. lilo a. M
s-s5 g. m. ia-os. s.6s. $50 p. m. sunday "a
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
The Travellers Guide
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And RAKrYuu
RAILROAD.

NEW HAvEN-North, $40 q. m. 90 :.
SOUTH III q. m, 80 ID. m.
SHELTON-North, 1910 q. m, Is d. m. aorr
:. 1913 q. M, ia p. IN.
sTEvENSoN-North. l0.2s n M l-s7 D Z
MONROE-Norfh. tio.ss a. m zoe =.
BoTsFokD-Norih.! ss. fcss a. m-ls.a
DOC. e-ss 2. m. Sunday. $40 a. m soui6. ID
EEwTowN-North. IA. loAs a m. 1asx. q
DIG. 100 p. m. Sunday, sis a. IA. 8o97
s0s. sA1, lo.0s. II 81 g. m, "a, e.a5, 6k 3. :
HAWLEYvfIfE-North, 7.ss, los =
1855, 5l6. SIS. TIA p. m. Sunday, e.z7 4.
South. 5.ol, SIS. sa. u.la q. m, lis, 6.ia, q
p; N; Sunday. So p. m.
bao0hfI ~ JUSCTIoN-Norsh, sns. II
I'm: South. s5a, $50. s.s5. lilo 4 m q
1865 30, IS z; m. sunday s.4s p. m
-. rs p. m. Sunday. Sal. South, 6.is.s1
LANEsyiLLE and STILL RIvER- No e
q. M Las. 5-5l p. m. South, $40, $40 e =
on. eIa 2. m Sunday, north. fsA7 q e
NEW MrLFOkD-Nor4h, s.aa. lI.s7 am-a
%, 6.o2, p. IN. Sunday, s-5s a. m 6ouf1
go. 500. s:sS. lo4s q. m, s.4s. Sos. Gao p Z
AERwfSsvILLE-Nort SIS. ll.<s
Sis p m Sunday sos am. South. 10 ss ~
-, oss p. M Sunday. 4-57 p. M
kkNT-Sorth, s-4e, IL 81 a. m, 2ss e.s2 n ,
sunday,s-A a m South. los a. m, So 2
5Se p. m. Sunday,4S7 p. m.
@OhSWALL BkIDGE-North, eos q. m, IA
a m. Sll, sAs, 81 p. m sunday.li1 o. "a !
6EST CORSWALL-North. sl4 a. m, L. 4
44s, 6-5I p m Sunday, a.x7 g. m. South Io7
H. NJ, S-S, S-SS. BIS o. M Sunday,k-ul D. m i
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

that he is assisting two young people in
the study Of Latin and one in the study
of German.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

The apple crop is abundant and
picked winter apples are selling from
the orchard at 80 cents q barrel.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than eon.mo box.a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-20
We Do Claim

To be able to sill books,
station ~, $ hool sup
plies, and everyth' ng in
our line, cheaper for cash
than any other house IN
the State.