davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19

gravity, and thereby greatly increasing
the original existing slight difference
between it's specific gravity and that
of the oily portion.
CONCLUSION.
The above explanation will enable the
reader to understand that cream raising
is simply matter of gravitation. and If
milk be set at the proper temperature
and reduced to the proper one, all the
cream must come to the surface as soon
as or very soon after such reduction OF
temperature has been accomplished. 1t
will also be understood that the prac
tlce of the cold, deep-setting or Swedish
system of cream-ralsing is not confined
to any particular make of apparatus.
F. w MOsELEY.
Clinton, Iowa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19

must be cautioned against is disuAited
and unsystematic effortand what de-
sire to advise them TO do is to unite for
something scientific AMI practical for
the prevention of frosts.".
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

A. Shelton wcle appointed delegates to the 1 state invention, with William Holmes and Edward $. HaWley as u!ternatpS. Joseph l.. Martin has moved fronl the Cen ter 10 his former residence kneeu street John N. Roberts, formerly connected with 1 the Roberts paper mill, has been visiting here.
 Samuel P. Buckingham a former resident of the center, but now Ot New Jersey, is wis iting friends here. His health is not very good.
 Chief TOmInson comes out with a new suit which looks very fine and appropriate. 4 the fellowship meeting in Bridgeport
 last week on Tuesday Charles l.. Morse, the l. atllng deacon and a ?. p.Omiuent official of the Congregational church here, read a very valuable paper before the weeting
 on What church may expect Ofits pastor" which has been highly commented. The home at C0ram for working girls and
 others who desire quiet and pleasant
 boarding place tor few weeks i'll the sum
 mer will be open tor that purpose early in
 the summer and Mrs George $. Webster is to
 have the care of it.
 Al the Congregational church Sabbath ev-
 enlnE there was held a Nespcr service and Mir and Mrs C. C. Beveridge, of NebraakA were
 present and sang very finely several tunes.
 MT BeVeridge also spoke briefly on the tenn
 perance work.
 The prOsp cts for the trolley road are quite
 favorable, and it is expected that work will be tHr travel by the first of July.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

Mrs Caroline Bronson received word, last week, that her sister, Mrs Merritt Russell of Middlebury, had fall, from which she received severe Injuries. She is now at Middlebury with her sister.
 The Chestnut Tree Hill school, taught by Walter H. Perry, closed on Monday of this week.
 Miss Susan Tucker was attacked, last week, with sudden and severe spell Of rheumatism, and was obliged to close her school.
 William Hughes has bought the prop erty near the Center, known as the old saw mill place, of the heirs of the late Mrs k. ". Stewart.
 Joel Perry is shingling and making other repairs on his house on Governors Hill. .....
 Charles Beecher is repairing his home on Riggs street, by putting on new sid ing, and new sills are to be placed under the whole house. o. c. Osborn is to build new barn on his farm, known as the Mitchell farm, at the root of Riggs street hill. Henry Short is soon to build 9 new house on the Botsford farm at the upper end of Chestnut Tree Hill. Other i'm provements and repairs are contemplated about town.
 Burton Hubbell, who came from Wa | teFbnry short time ago but did rot De gin housekeeping has moved with his family to Woodbury.
 The roads through the Center are be ing put in passable condition and there
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
WASHINGTON.

Mir and Mrs Carl Dahl, who live on the Andrew Irwin place, welcomed a daughter in their home, last week.
 Robert Seabury bought three pigs which were l2 weeks old November 2G. They were butchered April 13, and weighed, one 240 pounds; the other two 198 pounds each. Pretty well for seven months pigs!
 c. T. Woodruff bought a yoke of working oxen of NJ. W. O'Dell on Mon- day.
 Oscar Swanson is quarrying silica on Mrs c T Woodruff's land.
 MT and Mrs J. R. Gilmore left town on Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Beach is teaching in East street district and her sister Alice In South street.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
BLOOMFIELD.

Mir and Mrs William Parker and daugh- ter, Miss Carrie, were guests of friends in New Milford, last week Saturday.
 Mrs Ambrose Burr has been the guest of Mrs R. A Garfield.
 Seth Stevens is employed as switch man at the Junction.
 MT and Mrs Anson Buck,were in town, one day last week.
 Edward Norton is boarding at William Church's.
 Mir and Mrs Hubbard of New Haven have been guests of MT and Mrs J. l.. James.
 Mrs Mariette Hamln is better.
 Ezra Thompson has been looking for a farm to rent or take on shares but as yet has been unsuccessful. He would be glad to find good farm.
 Norman Thompson has Visited his friend, Edward HaIlock, at GaylordsviIle'
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
Fairfield County News.
LYONS PLAINS.
EMMANUEL CHURCH NOTES,

EhMAND U E11 CtD DRCh NOIESs
 On Sunday ill Emmanuel the rector at the morning service took his text from Acts B, "To whom also he showed himself alive after his passion by many infalible proofs, being seen of them forty days, and speaking of the things pertain ing TO the kingdom of God At the evening service, Rev John H. Rker of P0rtchester, N. r., gave us another of his scholarly sermons from Acts s :24, ''Then answered Simon and said, Pray ye to the Lord for me, that none of these things which ye have spoken, come upon me-"
 The Willing Workers of Emmanuel church will hold sociable in Red Mill on Thursday evening, April 23. If stormy the frat fair evening. The admission will be l5c, which will include gsupper. Music will be furnished for dancing, for the small sum of five cents set. All are cordially invited to come and make it a success.
 Oscar Davis at this writing is slightly improved.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Sipperly of West port were guests on Wednesday evening of MT and Mrs Leigh R. Hoyt.
 Miss Alma E. Hamilton spent last week with her sister, Mrs Gilvie Kellogg
 Miss Alice Harvey of Greens Farm spent few days with MT and Mrs John Williams.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton visited his brother, Henry Hamilton and family ir Yonkers, N. Y, on Friday. Saturday he spent in New York City. Leigh E. HoyC left on a business trip to Denver, Col, on Friday last. MrE Hoyt went to Bridgeport on Saturday where she will be the guest of her sister Mrs F. s. Silliman.
 Mrs Mary L. Fanton is having the tir roofs of her house painted by Painter | Bradley of Aspetuck. Mir and Mrs James A. Smith entertain ed Monday afternoon and evening, Rev and Mrs Alexander Hamilton and thC Rev John H. Riker of Portchester, N. I
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
KENT.
REV MIR WRIGHT RESIGNS.


 Rev Mir Kelsey of sharon occupied the ulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday morning and evening, Rev B. M . Wright preaching in Orange. The con- gTegatiOn were surprised at the close of Rev Mir kelsey's address in the morning st his reading a letter from Rev B. M <. Wright in which he rendered his resigna- tion to take effect the 18th of May. MT Wright will leave tEis week for King fish CT, Oklahoma, to be absent two weeks.
 The remains of Mrs Elvira A. W. smith were buried in the Episcopal cemetery on Saturday last. Mrs Smith had many friends who will mourn her loss. She was S2 years of age.
 On Sunday morning last two fern gathercrs while travelling through the woods found in an old road above the Swift place the dead body of man. The body was afterward identified as being that of Andrew Austin a man well known here. He was buried in the Epis- cOpal cemetery Tuesday at noon. The medical examiner gave as the cause of death, heart failure.
 The work of strengthening the railroad ] is progressing rapidly under Lathrop and Shea. There are about 100 Italians on the job using the shovels. Straub & Hall of New Milford are doing the team work.
 The remains of John NJ. Davis of East Kent were buried in Kent Hollow ceme- tery, last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
TRUMBULL.
AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Young Ladies' Mission Circle take pleasure in announcing another of their very popular entertainments en- in the Town hall, Tuesday evening, April 2l, at 7 45 p. rn., sharp. The same entertainment will be repeated the fol- lowing evening. Should Tuesday even- ing be stormy it will be postponed until Wednesday evening and he repeated on Thursday evening. The admission will be 15c. Supper will be served at the close for which the smal sum of l5c will be chargt d.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
stopped to visit his mother and broth
ROXBURY.
PERSONAL CHAT

George K. Stoddard was the guest of his sister, Mrs G. Walter Morris of Bridge water, last week.
 John Morris has secured the servIces of F. s. Castle for the coming season on his farm. Mir Castle was his help the past season.
 Monroe Castle is erecting some new buildings for stock this season, Homer Roberts of Waterbury doing the carpen- ter work.
 George k. Barnes, our Center butcher, has purchased fine mare to put on one of his peddling wagons.
 Howard Smith and family are spend ing few days in town, guests of his father, s. B. Smith, also his wifes fath- CT, s. B. Merwin.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

was need enough of it. Lot the good work continue
 On Friday pvcaing, last week, as A travrHag umbrc2Ia mender, giving his nam. a@ John N. Kline If Am-terdam' N. Y., and somewhat intoxicated, was going to cook himself some supper, he started a fire on land of MT Hughe7 among the dry grass and weeds. The fire soon got beyond his control and put for being seen and help being st hand 1t might have done good deal Of damage He was arrested for violation of the stat ute law, and before Justice F. G. Robin son fined $7 and costs, amounting to about $23 all told. In default of pay ment he was taken to New Haven jail.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

not abuse the sidewalk privilege in the use of their riding and practice. Doh't scare or endanger pedestrians nor force them off the pavement, but have lots of fun and keep your eye open.
 The band fair closed it's session, Mon day evening. The chances taken by it's patrons were disposed of in the usual manner. Ij is stated that the receipts are not quite as large as they were last year, but they did fairly well for the times.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
MInnI,ERuRY.

Spencer Judd fell, last week Monday, and injured his lame leg he has suffered so much from.
 Georgez Griswold Is making maple syrup, ,. ter suffering with his lame back. He has been confined to the bed.
 Mrs Joel U. Strong visited in New Haven, last week.
 Rev J. o. Munson has come among us. He takes the place of Rev H. L. Foote. MT Munson lived in town in his younger days,
 Miss Nellie Tyler has returned to North field, where she is teaching school.
 Miss Sarah E. Bradley is@Visiting her niece, Mrs Joel U. Strong.
 Roilie Burns has returned from New Haven
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications,as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitn tIonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an iu- famed condition of the mucous lining Of the EuAtaehian Tube. When this tube gets inflam- ed you have ruTnbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deaf- ness is the result, and unless the infannma- ton can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be des- froyed forever; nine cases 0 t ot ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in famed condition of the mucous surface.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case 0f Deafness {caused by catarThJ that can. not be cured by Halrs Catarri Gure' Send for circulars, free.
 eB- Sold by Druggists, 76c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
Bridgeport Steamboat
 Company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE. Leaves Bridgeport every night except Icavcs Se York eTeT @ IoV ay 9q IeIce9t m sun su4 day II a h.. from Pier 39, East River.
 STEAMER ROSEDALE. Leaves Bridgeport at 500 a. ID. Returning leaves New York Pier 39, East River, foot of Catherine street. al P. m., foot of East Slst street, East River. at 3.l5 p. m. On Saturday, Pier g, p. m. East 3lst street 2.l5,
 FARE 50 cents EXCURSION TICKET 5 cents
 Good Until Used.) Boat connects with the Berkshire division train leaving Bridgeport at 6.25 on Saturday evenings only.
 Western and Southern Freight taken from Bridgeport at New fork rates, and bills lad ing given.
 \. k. " EDGE, F.H. COSNELLY
 Agt. Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
NEW PRESTON.
ANIMpORrANT MEETING.

An important meeting will be held at the Sch0olhOuse here on Saturday even- ing of this week at o'clock for the pur- pose of considering the advisability of consolidating the five districts of this part of the town into one district and thereby institute graded school in this village, bringing children by hired con- veyance from other districts in the morn ing of each session and carrying them home at the close of each days school in the same manner. All interested are in- vited to be present at the meeting on Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
SHELTON.

THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING EXERCISES.
 The graduating exercises of the High school were held in the Congregational church, last Friday evening. The edifice was crowded and the class did themselves credit in their exercises. The valedictory by Miss May Palmer was especially fine. The scholars graduating are Miss May T. Palmer, Bessie L. Palmer. Jennie c. Randall, Walter R. Clark and Walter c. Booth. The diplomas were presented by Principal Smith. sThe new class consists of IT, 10 girls and seven boys.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

I.25; beets 5Oa75; parsnips l.25a2; car rots 504l,25; turnips 15s20 bu; radish 20 a35 doz; dried peas lal 05; marrow beans l 5Oa1 6, pea beans 40a1 45; honey l0i 12; beeswax 28a30; choice Baldwin aPpei eGs '?3 s f"g eoBman Bad1O 555 Gn0fe mspe sugar, light l24l3, dark l0a12; maple
 syrup G5 per gal.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
DANRI- BY nTNIEInN

DANBCEI-North,6 64U 7.45, S.3O, 9.20, l0-5O, B. m, 3-5J, 5.ls G.5j, 5.lO D. h. south, eco, 738 S'' 2, o5 !n.' !L'4o' 4'@5' 'o2 p. n sunday SOS BETHEL-North, GAS, 757, lo.48 a. u.., 2-34, DOS, 5.49, 6.i3 p. m. sunday, I0.II a. m. S.2Op. n. south, C.V6, 7-37 IO.05, a. m., Il AZ, 4.22, l;gs, p. Ill. sunday, oI2 a. h., sig pm. REDDING-&"rth. 7-5J a. m., 2,2s, E6-37 p. m. sunday, l0lI &. In., SIS ?. m. South 6I2 a. h., II-54 54jr p. ID. Sunday, sI8 3. u., j.lS ?. m.
 SANFQRD--North, 7.22 a. m, PA. 6-33 p. m. sunday, !ogo a. 1n., e.GS D. n. South, 6.l6 a. ul.' II -39' 35l D. m Sunday, o.22 a. h., -42 D. 
 BKANCHyILLE-N North, IA. Io8l D. 1n., aI7, 2-3', 6-2l D. n. sunday, lU a. m s-u2 D. IL. south G2l, 7-53, l0.s a. h., I1.U5,4.&5. 2{p. Ill. GEORG GEIONN-Nurh, 7.U9 a. h., 2.l3, 3i D. ?. ln l-.0H, 54@ p, h. sunday. s-5I a. n.., 53l ?. Iii.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
WEST CORNWALL

Charles M. Hall of New Haven was with friends here over Sunday.
 The Misses Pierpont have moved into the parsonage at North Cornwall,
 Miss Charlotte Harrison returned home, last week. Her sister-in-law came with her.
 The fine spring weather recently has been very acceptable after six weeks of winter in March.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
c. fl. BOOTH,
NEW MILFORD.
DEALERS IN

We want to say just n word to onr many friends through the columns ot THE BEE; q word right to the point Having been estab. lished tor so many years we are well known and our word is good, and when we tell you that this season you can find the finest line ot Dry Goods we have ever carried at our store, it's the truth. Another fact; We can sell as low as the next man and we do. All you've got to do Is to compare prices. We hope to see ali our old friends and many new ones as the spring and summer trading time has ar rived. Here are just few drives
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
The Latest Markets. WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTA
 TONS.
BY BUCK & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRO
 DUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Butter, choice creamery print 22e,
 choice creamery tubs 18a20, choice dairy l5a20, fair to good 10a14, common 8a10 ; factory cheese Tall, dairy 5a9; fresh nearby eggs 14a15; chickens, alive 10a 12, dressed 11a14; fowls. alive 10all ; hogs d. w., 5a6; potatoes 18a20; onions, red 50a90 bbl, yellow 75sS1 20, white 75a
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
THE MEKRYALL DISTRICT.

Henry Bo@twick recently purchased 8 horse of l.iuy Squires to replace the one he lost.
 Mrs IIn-kclI of Brooklyuh has hacn call ing on friends.
 Tine steam saw-miI has again been moved, this time on the land of Mrs Horace MprW.u.
 Miss I'ranG Marsh is attending school in New Milfutd.
 Mrs Willi. D uusy is sick.
 Mrs John Pepper of ~.ratford has been visiting her cousin. Miss Jane Fcnu
 Miss \cstn Abbott and scholars have furnished new shades fer their school house which improves the looks very much besides being very useful in keep ing out the sun these hot spring days,
 Quite a large congregation attended the services at the chapel, last Sunday, to hear Mir Johnson preach.
 Mrs Goody is At Lehman PCCts, this week.
 Mr and Mrs Ives attended the funeral of iittIr Marguerite Flather vt Mir Wall drou's in River district, Mst Sunday.
 Miss Jane Feuu was with her aunt in New Milford a part of last week,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
In Litchhcld County.
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
 The church here has given unani- nous call to Rev Charles Ramsay of Nashua, N. H., to become their pastor. Mir Ramsay has accepted the call. His labors here will not begin until July l At that time he will have graduated from Newton theological seminary.
 A pretty home wedding was celebrated last Wednesday afternoon, at the resi- dcnce of Jay llalluck, when Miss Maud Halock WAS united in marriage to Rob ert Armstrong of New Preston. The ceremony was performed by friend of the groom. The brides gown was a tan colorcd silk and her little sisters were her attendants.
 Clarence Kinney received an injury to his arm while ar work at the new saw mill. which rcqujrcd thc scrvIces of physician.
 Charles Robinson ha- become resi- dent of this place.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Morehouse were away, la2t week, in attendance upon EnCrh IIil), who is very ill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

A little ill, then little pill. The i'll
 s gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Lit He Early Risers the little pills that cure great ills. E. F. Hawley, Newtown ; 5. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man, BotsfOrd; B. .Hawley & Co.,, Step
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
RoTsEnRn ID Rnrncrpnpr

BOIaFOKD-North, 7-36, l0-3s a. m I.40 4-Sy 5-9s. G5S p. i'll. sunday, 6.lO q. m. South, IT, p. m. sTEPNEY-North,7.28,Io-28 a.m.. I.2orn.. 4-5o. 9t5 5P P s m % 34"2aS 55 S3 g. r m m sa64dR 504s9 5s 7 s -ONG HILL--North, 1,22, lOI7, Iii a. m., AS, 6.43 p: m. Sunday, 5-54 D. n. South, 734' ?, m. TRUMBULL-North. 7.l6, IOII. 125s a. m., 4-5p 6$l D. m. sunday, 7-47 8. h. South t6-JO D. Ill. BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.o5, 10, l2 40 a. 1n., 4.25, 6-5 D. In. sunday, 7-35 a. n. Arrive, 7-50, 9'-3 a. nl, I2.y5, 5L5, 7-30 D. III. Sunday 7.05 ?. Ill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
WO0DRuRY.

Rev H. W. Boyd of Hart ford, Vt., passed Sunday with his brother, Prof E. s. Boyd of the Parker academy. MT Boyd was on his way to New York and
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

HOODS Sarsapalilla has over and
 $ 3 over again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW HAVEN-North, $40 &. III 4 % D. m: south, II a. m., 7-50 D. m.
 sHdIEdLTON-North, lOl0 a. m., 445 p. m. South, l035 &. m TIA D. m.
 sTENESSON-NoTth, 1923 &. rn., 457 D. ra. south, 1923 a. m, ' II pm. h0NROE-North. tl0.29 a. m., s5n2 D IT, BOTSFORD-North, 7.36, joss a. ml4o. A5a 5-O5, COS ?. m. Sunday, S.i0 a. m. South, 10 ii NEWTOwN-North, IA, lO.4G a. m., 2.o0. 5.G7 2IG' 1.o6 D. m. sunday, SIS a. m. south, Sunday, 6I3 D. n.
 H5AWLEYYILLE-North, 7-52, lo55 a. m., 2.3O, 5.lG, 525, 7.l4 D. m.- Sunday s 9- a m Southr 7.Ol, S.39, 9-54, II.l9 a. m., Ii6 6IO GA ?. m: Sunday, 5.5I D. III. BROOkFIELD JUNCTION-NOrth, s.O3, l.Os a. 1n., 3.O0 5-35, 5.4U, 7.23 D. m. Sunday, g. s q, m. South, 6.j2, s.30, 9.45, lI.IO a. m., A65, 5-51, 6.35 ?. m. sunday 5.43 p. m. BkOOkFlELD-North, SOS .I6 a. m 31a 3.i1, t.2S D. Ill. sunday, S.4I. South, GALS .2Q, II q. m, 525, CPS p. m. Sunday, 5.37 p. ID. EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-North, SIS 3Il, 6I4 P. m. Sunday, north, fS.47 a. nl.. NEW MILFORD-North, s.22, Il.27 a. m.,4.2o.
 5.52 6.O2, ?. m. Sunday, s-5S a. m. South 6-o3' ooo, 9.Z5, IO4s a. h., 3.46. sos, 6.20 D. n. sunday, 5.20.
 ERWINsVILLE-North, 8.35, 1I.42 A. 5.Oa, 6.l3 p. m. Sunday ,9.O9 am. South, los am, 4;95, 5.tS D. Ill. Sunday, 4.57 p. In. h hEN1-NOrlh, S49, II -54 a. m., 5.36, 6-32 D. III, SQnday,9.A a. m. south, 10 B a. In. 23, .O6 @ @o556 p. n. sunday ,4-37 ?. n.
 -ORS WALL BRIDG E-NOrIh, 9O5 8. rn., l2 -n-, B. n., 3ll, 3.42, 5.4I D. m. SundayAl4pm m VEST TCQRSWALL-EOrth, 9.l4 a. m. l2 Is. Ill, b31 ?. h. Sunday ,9.47 8. In. South lO.O3 a. m'' o.o3, 5'-5, 5.l5 D. III. Sunday,4.O1 p. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

At the Methodist church last Sabbath the new minister, Rev E. c. HoRg, was present and much liked by his hearers. He will move here this week. The new Baptist minister, Rev F. D Sandington, expects also to move here this week, and Rev Dr F. Kidder, who succeeded the lamented Rev MT ArDuckle, a pastor of the Methodist church, will move to New Haven the present week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
sHEpAL4 KALLRnAn-

SR BETH EL-Lcavc 15s a. m., 5l3 p. ID sunday s.I- a. Arrive 9.57 a. h., 40, p. n. sunday 6.l5 D. III, IA" LEINILLE-SoTth,9 300 a. m, 5.30 D. m. Sunday, s-55 a. m. Leave for Bethel 9.l2 B. n, p ?. 1ll sunday, p. SHEPAlG-NOrth +4Is 8. m, +5.42 D. III. sunday, +s Is am. South. 1928 a.n.,t 3-5I D. III. sunday, 5.30 ?. m. 8ONBURI FALLS-North, I'll. .3o a. u +552 p.In. sunday, 1o-51 am. south, 1920 am, B 50 ROABCRI-NOrth, lU.lU d. m., 5.5s p. ID. Sun. day BIO a. m. South, 9.J 6. m., 3-2t D. n. suudH, 5 E D. ID. JE DDS BRIDG E-NO1th +Ip.21 a. In. +go4 r7 m. sunday, tslI B. n. South, t9.05 a. m. TT v 53 ?, IT.. sunday, '5.o3 ?. III. WASHINGTON-North II .UJ a. nl, 6I5 D. p Sunday, 951 a. IL. south, S-53 &. n., 2.40 D. m. Sunday, 4.5l p- m. NEW PkESTON-NOrtn, Il. 10 a. h., 6.I9 D. m sunday, 543 a. u. South, o.49 a. ln., 3.I9 p.m Sunday, 4.3s ?. n. RQMFOkD-NOItL, ll.25 A. rn., 1928 pm. Sun. day, 9.54 6. m. south, Ts.40 8. m. r2.03 D. m. sunday, 4.26 D. n. hoRRIs-North, II35, +633 D. ID. Sun cly, loU- a. lo. south, 1855 6. m, tI -53 D. m. sunday, 4.le D. H.. BANTAM-NoItl, .2.uo,p.m, ,6.45 D. m. Sunday, lU.-t a. n. south, ,.2l a. h., I.33 ?. III. Sun day, i.O1 d. In.
 4AAE-North, tI4.o4 p.m., t645 p. m. Sunday, 'i94 a. Iii. south, -e.25 a. Ln., I .23 pm. Sun day, 3-r5 p,
 LIrCHFIELD-Arcive I2.Iop. n., 50 D. m, Sunday. i2-30 a. H.. south, S.20 B m., f-l5 p. ru sunday, 3-50 D.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
MY kINGuoM FOR 4 HORSE.

Everybody, that is, nearly everybody, i'd all who can make All exchange or buy, are cnmjng out with new horses, this spring. Iiay Squirrs is expected home to-day or to morrow with another ear load ot horses from the north, he hay- ing di~po@cd of tn" last lot brought in a -hDrr time agn. Others reaIsu bringing ed of. We notice u fine looking turnout being driven by II. Leroy Randall and family which was brought to town from DQnbGry.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

THE NEW ENGLAND E. R. dAWLEl NILLE-Esst 7.2s .O2, am, ,7.15 p. ID. N est soo a. m, 3.j41 D. III. 7.34 am t7.20 pm. West fS-5S q. m, t2.53, tj.3G,o. n. 5AADl Ho0h-kast 4o, l2.l2, am. 7.27 p. m. sOUTHBURY-East7.5o 7.5o.' f2,5i, 7,s7 p. n. West e.3S g. Iu 2.39, 6 2U D. m.
 tTrains stop when signalei only