davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
LYONS PLAINS.

.3 IF FUNERAL OF TIE LATE MRS LOUISE
 TREAuWELL,
 The furoraI Of the late Mrs Louise G.eadwel was Leld from her residence ..s ThursCay sfcesu3or. The bearers wera Clarles (. Salmon, Lvha Williams, 4 auzicu White, faLlls I. Smith, Louis Burr and FraLE Banks. The rntermel.C waz in the Plains >lal, ccTy. Mrs Yreaa- oal Wa8 4 member If Emmapucl church. 5.e leaves o1c sor, T. W. Trcad~ tu, two y.otlcgs, M@su5 D. I3eadweII Of this ,,.ace and Jo:lp; .Tg.adweiI Of 'TasAua. Those who were il fu-ed at the time Mrs TEeadwcIl was EiHed are all able to be out again.
 Martin Lyon will rrlura to Bsooklyn on Monday with bis ccusin, Carl Ar- drews, for a visit.
 Mrs Toquet and daughter of Westport called on relatives in the place, last week. Mrs W. l.. keeler of North Wilton took dinner with heT mother, Mrs Phebe A. Fanton, on Tbu5sday.
 Mrs Caroline Crofut is more comfort able than sha was, last week. MT and Mrs Leigh R. Hoyt were guests of F. E. SIliman and wife at their pleas ant home in Bridgeport over sunday. 1 Miss Beatrice Ogden aud friend from Westport spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Vesta T. Fanton.
 Relatives from Brooklyn, Bethel and Bradleyville visited Mrs Frank Lyon or l Friday.
 Mrs Dowd and Miss Laura Dowd ot DeerfieId took tea with Mrs James A Smith on Thursda7
 Miss Fannie Hawley of Ridgetield i ehe guest of her nephew, Frank Hawley
 Mrs Alexander Hamilton and Dr Rikel of Portchester, N. Y, were entertained on Monday afternoon at the residence O Ephraim Fitch in Godfrey Street.
 Dr and Mrs Frank Gorham of Vallel i Forge entertained for a few days last week his cousin, David L. Winton and family, of Bridgepo t.
 Mrs Frank Hawley entertained he hrother, Lewis T. Downs, and family, o Branchville, last week.
 Mrs Mary L. Fanton visited recent Mir and Mrs Charles Candee in Easton.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton was iD Nol walk on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

Mass, is visiting her n other, Mrs George c. Stone.
 Rvv E. P. Aver exchanged pulpits on Sunday with the Methodist minister from Taomastou. MT aud Ms Carr Watson attended a clambake of the Watson clan in New Preston on Saturday. Miss Bertha Gregory of Waterbury spent Sunday at F. r. Hayes.
 Mrs G3son Cowles of Woodb"ry spent Sunday at Samuel Gunn's.
 Charles Lawson of BraDford and Miss Annie Lynn were united in marriage CD Friday by ReyC, L. Aver.
 Miss Dora Bloss is in Sprinafi field, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude Kasson left on Satar Jay for Washington, where she will spend some time.
 State Attarnev Williams of Derby, and Mrs Williams are spending some time ar 4"o ]. D Dtyvou's.
 NJ aud Mr. Arthur .Judson of Wood bury were at Frarz Kircb berger's, Sun day.
 William Sroughta2, Jr., of Waterbury is vi~iting at his fathers.
 Mrs Eqeley of Waterbury is boarding at Frank StoughtoD's.
 Mis- Jennie Perry of Bethany waa in lown, Ia3t week, taking the teachers ex- animation. Miss Perry is to teach the fall term of school On South Carmel Hill.
 Attorney ". J. Beecher of Newtown, and his partner, MT Garfield of Bridge port, were in town, last week, in consul lation with the contestants of the will of the late Horatio N. Lake.
 F. R. Lake and daughter, Clara, spent the day in town on Friday of last week
 Mir and Mrs Samuel B. Camp of New town spent four days visiting friends in town, last week.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Frank Thomp7on of Weekeepeemee dis tricc, last week Saturday.
 Mrs John Green and son Of New Haven are visiting her father, Christo- pher Hunt.
 Mrs Case of Hartford is at Miss Anna Hard's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
THE FIRE LADDIhS

At the merliDg of the fire depart ueut held at their rooms, last Monday evening, 1t MAS voted to take the hook and laudur truck Rijh them to the pa rade i'll I.uunfcld, L+bor day, September 7. A}sc 5o engage the HaIlman Advance s-@'r corps. l. i3 hoped that every ru.u.bur tI ,'.. d. p4Gtment will turn out ;nd make d Saod show on parade. gur AHNuAL scNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,
 On Ghu-sdsy Of this week, August 20, the three SundAy schools of our town, Nnrhodi~t, Cancrc2aLjonal and Epjsco- irJ fjcnicaoG &, Vuasrapaug. This Sun 0ay zlHooI picnic is one of the annual Icature- of lbc iu WaecrtOwa.
 Ms. youc Of Waterbu7y js visiting NIrs F. H. Noble.
 Ms F. E. Huua and Mrs uolvakiss tDy, 2o1a 10 ,he scasbOrc for few ,.eoks,
 4 4arge delegation If tho members of ;le Wa5crcoqn Chrlstlan Egdeavor soci- -ty drove 10 Waterbury, one night last vs5., k, to attend 2 meeting of EDdeavor- a-5 atthe First Congregational church.
 James c. Stilton and family spent the a.r zeyk at Guilford.
 The sacu.ble at the Methodist parson- az. Wrduraaay evening of lust week,
 R. a 2, is ,-I n % foua tfi"g4 -oIdarj tho illumination nt inc g,ounGs.
 Ms E. NJ. utu,z has Jough: the r..i-ity ~,~r >n-h- ehop, formerly uaD.a "y Mrs N4r5ctta Daoke. Mrs I,aiurs ,zp..>s= .ri.npr,vc tA4 property >pd uale st her 1:tu.er rr@taance.
 suszuz Nqtoi4 ard Nellie TIeminway returned ffom the Adirondacks, last vryl Th"g report dt'jghetuliy cool y.gaci.-. u .oa3 region. Igi- cxpevset that quite number of wut4.rown people will take in the excur- ion 10 Inc Thgusabd Islands, given by the Recreation Tourist Co., starting Aug ust 2t,
 Ma, Mary E. Gljnpser has been visit ing ar r. E. WhecIer's.
 Last Saturday morning there was quite u good deal Of cDmmotion around town. "a the first place great many of our .eople were starting to Camp Graham at Mantle. Watert0wn caterers have quite co1uact, furnishing eatables. They take their own walters from here. This accounted for he number of gypsy-liko locking outfits on the road. Mr Wheeler of Springfield visited his toU, E. ". Wheeler, last veek, Wcrbmen are busy on the new road. Contractor Abbot has garg Of Italians at work near the old Wheeler place. Mrs j. Dwy of Washington, D. C., and Mrs Doohttle and son CT New Brit ain are visiting at William Bald wins. 2
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
A BIT OF EARLY HISTORY.

Rev Mr Freeman of the First church
 being absent on his vacation last Sunday,
 his people repaired to the Orenaug park,
 at point a few rods southwest of Bethel
 Rock, and held praise service in com
 memoration of the early fathers, who held their religious services there before
 the erection of their first church in 1881.
 The town was first settled in 1873. Two years later King Philips war broke out,
 which drew the settlers back to StT&tford.
 After the death of King Philip and the end of the war the settlers began to re- turn to their lands, and other settlers came, and after the people were in some measure located, and began to have some of the comforts and conyeniences of life, their thoughts naturally turned to the prime object of all the plantations in New England, the establishment of pub { lie worship and the location and con- structiOn of a suitable house in which to eriov the minigtrations of the gospel.
 From their first settlement to hitherto 1 1681), they had worshiped in each
 others houses during the indictment
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

They make quite party of themselves.
 Mis- Helen Bronson has returned from his European trip.
 Miss Belle Gciswold is vi-iting his his grandparents in MerIden.
 Rev J. G. Manson and son Clarence are at Ocean Grove.
 Mrs J o Munson, accompanied by her father, Dr Smith of New Haven, have gone on visit to Halifax.
 C. H. Judd has returned to his home in T0rriogton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave Io+5 a. m., 6I3 p. m, D. -D. sunday 6.IO D. ID. HAW LEYFlLLE-NOrLh, Hoo &. m.t $. .2s p. sunday, 6.27 a. n. Leave for Bethel e-S7 g. n., 4O5 D. III. Sunday, 5-55 p. n. SHEPAU9-EorLh, tlIl2 a. m-, t5.44 ?. n. sunday, +S4S m. south, 1928 a.In.,T 3-53 ?. m. sunday, 5.36 D. Dl. ROXBURY FALLS-NOTth, III 20 S. m,, t6-52 pm. Sunday, 1851 a.n. South, 1915 s.un., tS.45 D. ID. Sunday, 15.26 p. III. ROXBCRE-&OTth, Il ,-s 8. m., .O0p. m. Sun day, 9lO a. ID. South, 9.G6 a. m., 3-36 p. n. Sunday, SIS D. ul. JuDD'3 BIIDt E-Nor-h, I-34 a. h., t6.06 p. Sunday, 1917 a. ID. South, 1900 8. n-, -3.3O ?. m. Sunday, -5-O3 p. m. V WASEINGTO&-NOrths -45 a. n1., 6l7 ?. m. Sunday 2.31 B. m. South, 5.48 B. m-, SIS D. ID. sunday, .5i ?. m. NEW PRESTON-NOrth, IL 49 a. m, 6.2l ?. m. sunday, 9.43 Q. m. south, s,44 8. nn., 3.l4 p.m. Sunday, 4.35 D. IT. ROMEORD-North, Il -5s &. m., t6.SO p m. Sun. day, 9-54 a.. South, 1885 8. m., tS.O5 ?. n. Sunday 4.26 ?. n.
 MOKRIs-NorEh, l2.o3, t6-85 p. m. sun day, l0.G2 3. m. South, 1880 a. u., 1900 ?. III. sunday, AIS D. ID. BASTAM-NoTth, l2 I2sp D m. ,6.44 ?. nn. Sunday, l0.2O 8. Tn. SOutA1 S.22 &. nl., 2-52 p. m. Sun day, 4.J7 8. h.
 LAKE-North, tl2I5 p.m., t6.47 p. m. Sunday tIo.24 a. m. South, Is 20 B. na t2.50p.m. Sun day, 3.55 D. m. LITCHFIELD-Arrive I2.2Op n., 8-52 p. m- Sunday, lO-30 a.. Il. south, g. Is 0. m., 2.A5 p m. Sunday, 3-50 D. n.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
WATERFOWL
A GOOD GAME OF BALL.


 O.e If tle ha ball games of the sea srn ~4s played at the Fair grounds, N.tno-dty afternoon of last week, be- s,ys.s. t:s. F, lg.re f Waterbury and the Watgrt",eu nine. Cur boys never put up> b.1ter Eame Two running catch -- mad, Yy Dan Buckingham and two, Das. uN by M&r.h4Il were features of the gan.s N0rcsv of mention. The score:
 W.t"rtown 230l32&5 I9
 L.4I.s O0023O209
 Batteries, AlaryhuU und Kane. Fhais and hlob4uHnI
 $. McIeau DucEingham, manager of the IrrAl baseball nine, expects to have two samcs for this week, Wednesday and saturday.
 sp.aAfug of baseball and baseball y,g- dld you notice the compliment Uu boys nsl Iron. tine LjlchGeld cores poud4ut If the Waterbury American. io speaking of tte game between the "4lcztowns a9d LitchGelQ's played in i.itclHelds hcaait; "Th5 Watertown seam WAS the most gputle manly set of players that had been on the grounds .Lis sesson.' That's right boys Always acJ so that the people may have good report of you even if you do get the worst of the game.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

same. Mrs Myron Payne is here caring for her for a short time.
 Miss Reynolds is entertaining company from w Haven.
 George Clark and family spent the day t Lee Stone s, last Friday.
 Carpenters are putting an addition on fhe house of Starr Kinney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
MIDDLEBURY.
A HAPPY ANNIVERSARY.

The 10,h anniversary of the marriage of Mr and Mrs Joel U. Strong was not al- lowed to go nnnotced. A party waa ar ranged by church people of S9uthbury and the Epworth League of Soutbford. Some 75 invitations were given out and between 50 and 60 were present. A boun- tifuI table was spread with the goodies and ice cream and lemonade to top of with. Elmer Lewis made few remarks and presented the bride and groom with a beautifulrocking chair from the friends and others present.
 Henry Atwood's 10 children and their families came home Wednesday, the l2th'
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
FAIRFIELD.
HoYDEN's HILL.

Nr Webnez2s people have four New York boarders.
 Mrs Leavitt and daughter ,in-law, and little girls, of Long Hill, are entertained 3y Leroy C4arke's.
 Several families of the neighborhood went on beach picnic, Monday.
 k. B. Sherwood is having the stone work built to his barn cellar preparatory for the frame work for his new barn.
 MT and Mrs Jesse Lockwood, of Bridgeport, and Mrs Henry Lockwood, are visiting Mrs Charles Jennings.
 Mrs Lendeveg and daughter have visit ed ". 70. Buckley's and attended the Greenfield Sunday school picnic.
 Mr and Mrs L. A. Jennings and infant son have visited his brother. Edward Jen nings. of Sport HUI.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
ANSONIA.

Eur ed runs, Woobury. Il. Two base hits, Fyance, Cowlcs, Minor, Markham, Wiggins Hitchcock, Smith, of WoodDury, Ma1urnrhy, D Murray.
 Home run, Bramer; LHse on calls, ott U'C0nnrll ,, off Malouey 2, of Minor struck o.4t, ley Minor $, by Bramer ], by O'Connell i; left on bases, Woodbury 9, Ansonia Double plays. Minor, Strong and Frnnces Bramer and strong, Umpire, Carr. Time nt -r,rnn- 1 Il. AN III.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
WEST MORRIS,
FINE MARKsMEN. THESE

The target shoot last week was held at the rarge of Dr c. NJ. Rirhardson. Those present were: : A k Lines, of NeV Haven ; Maj Kingman, of Warrington; Will Throop, of FrotrviIIo; Dr Richardson, Harley Beemar, F, A. Powers cf West Morris. The Misses Dillon, Ford and Hogan, of New FIavcn, spent a pleasant tour watcti.g the shoctig. Dr Rich ard8on carried ch the honors of the day. The next meet vii be with Prof Il. M. Lee at Highland c0ttnge, Saturday, August 22l.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.
DEATH OF MRS LOIS oLNsTEAD.

DEATH OF MRS LOIS OLMSTEAD.
 Mrs Lois Olm. tesd, grandmother Of MrsW. G. Peck and Mrs Charles Beecher, who has been staying with Mrs Beecher, and in a feeble condition for towards four years, died suddenly Saturday night, it is supposed from shock. She was buried in Wo0dbury. Her age was 85 years.
 Miss Mabel Perry has been for week visiting with friends in New York and Brooklyn, returning on Monday.
 Rev l.. P. Armstrong has been taking a vacatIea of few days in Fermonb.
 Mrs Nap~7 Andrews of Shelton, and daughter, LlnBie, of Newark, x. have been wishing wiah Fsank5Andrsws on Rlgg9 etfeet.
 c. H. Butler and daughter, Anna, re- turned, Friday evening, frem LitchheId, having made the journey bo2h ways over the road in & carriage. They report 8 pleasant trip.
 James Craig, of Nc8 Turk, spcHr suo- day with his family st G, v. HoGsie's.
 Nr and Mrs Irving Sanford have rented the Orrin Tucker hOu-e. near the Center and are making t ready to tcgjn house. keeping there, this w'ck. How long will it be whom we will hear the expression "How cold s is," There was change ef 30 dogrees since last We'd nesday morrirg in the temperature.
 Amos Sanford, of Naugatuck> WAS tried Monday afternoon before Justice +. C.. Robinson, for assault on his mother, Mrs Cyrus Sanford, living in the Red Oak district, and, as is claimed, breaking her ribs. After he4riag evidence for prose cution, his c0unse!, J, Sweeney, If Nau- patuck, submitCed the case without Introducing cv:drree in dcfence. He was fined s and costs, and chF case was ap pealed, as were the plans when the case commenced.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
DANBUKY DIVISION.

NUNY-Evr-ll, 1.-- 7.45, 82O, SIS, I0.48, a. h.. a.15, J.-5, 55 5.ly ?. n. south, 500, 7-So, A d. H., Il 4U, 4,2', 55 p, ID. Sunday, oo5 a. eETt5EiE@o.:h, e.ss, 7-37. 1o.39 a. H., -t' 5.t7, If t5' r, III. sunday, Io.o4 a. m, t-- ,.5} D. ru. Sstr sy, o.l2 a. un., G.-7 p.1-l. @ODl>'I-S"rtA. T -- a. Ill.,, -.4o, C-33 2. 9u. ~r" lay, a-5- s. H.. e.f- n. ID. SCutE, @s- q. 'a.s Il.5z 5-., ;. n. Sunday, SIS st. r.,., ri.-.. .r, m.
 sAETjGD-Nortn, 7.l7 a. h., PA, v.23 ?. u1. -,>.day, +Jl a. h., S.J4 r. Ill. oOutA, GIG a. ['. Il 35 5.3- F. IL. S.l,!a., a.22 B. In., C.21 ?. B:tANCHyILLA-No orrll, 7.I0. IL ? 2. n., 2.I7. ..-57, U.45 D. III. Sunday, 9.45 9. m : $ ?. n. south, 6.lI 752, loI5 @ h., l2.OJ,4.4o ttGp. ID. sunday. p q, u1:, o-53 ?. Ill.
 l5EOIG ETOW N-NOTrl, 7-0G q. Ill., 2.13, % p. ru. sunday, PA a. h., ' -54 ?. un. South, a25 p ln-p I2.O4, o.!4 ?. III. sunday, 5-3l q. m., 6'8 2.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
Ln Fai1f@t.' (<.rrtv>
FA9T0H.
CENTER STREET..


 The Sunday school of the Methodist church will hold their annual p'ajc at E94rdsley 5 Park, Bridgcporr. yu-sdav, August 24. Tie school wlll hn given @ trolley ride from Fairfield tO tue I'a.k and return. 4 pleasant time i- -ntici- p2ted.
 RavJ, L. Rollins has returned after spending his vacation of t0o wee ks at his old homo ill Maine.
 Miss EHfa Thayer of B .jdgoport has been spending week with Miss Alice Foster.
 Mrs Hardy and son of Nov Haven have bae1 enter ,aiqed by her sister, Mrs NJ. J. Gould.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES Communion service will be conducted ia the Congregational church, next Sun- day morning, by Rev c. F. Stimson, pas tor of the West End Congregations church, Bridgeport, in exchange with Rev c. C. Merrill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

months of the year, and in the summer months, had convened in the stiffness of the Sabbath morn, in beautiful and re- tired spot on the east side of the Orenaug rocks, between the cliffs, with their sen tinals placed nn the adjacent rocks to guard again7t surprise from savage foes, and there made the Sounding aisles of the dim woods" vocal with the high praises of God. In a rude pulpit of stone, still standing in that lonely dell, we may in imagination see the faithful Walker addressing his attentive hearers, and delivering to them the words of truth and s0berness." ThIs spot re. ceived the name Of Bethel Rock from this circumstance and has ever been held as aconaecrated plce by the descendants Of those early Christian fathers, whither at times they have resorted for medits lion and prayer to the i-.- ent day.
 HOTCHKIs8YILLE AND VICINITY
 c. F Morrie and family have recently visited E Blrt&.n asd Wara5n<u& IHkes.
 George F, smith and family of Jud-on avenue, and c. D, Uute, If Washington, and family, went to Walnut Boach for CIV day. outing, Ast Saturday.
 George v. Barnes, Of Watp' bur, va at the old bnmeztead over sunday
 The republicans hold their caucus, next Tu"sary cVcuiag, @t 7 80 at th, Town hall
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
H. N. AYRES,
 381 Man st,, Bridgeport.

Tucker. Ed, is quite skillfuI in the >Irt.
 MIss Brooks of Bridgeport has recent Iy visited Miss Ollie F. Bradley.
 Wilson ". Ferris has e Clapp's Favor tte pear tree loaded to the ground with ' uit.
 Mrs Morris Wheeler of Bridgeport is boarding at Wlisen ". Ferris.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
N1HrHNILI.E M YICINITY.

Miss Olive Camp has been guest of her schoolmates here the past week
 Mrs WoIeott has joined her daughter at Pine Grove for ! week's stay.
 Mrs Payne's condition Is about the
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
W0ODBURY.

w0ODHURY B0Ys ALWAYS VICTORIOUS.
 The Ansonia baseball team came to Woodbury, Saturday afternoon, and as uaua], went home defeated. Follow ino is rhe ecnrn:
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
Bridgeport Steamboat
 Company.

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.
 Leaves Bridgeport every night (exeept Sunday F o'clock, from foot of South avenue. Leaves New York every day (except Sun day) Il 8. In., from Pier 39, East River
 STEAMER ROSEDALE.
 Leaves Bridgeport st 7-s0 a. m- Returning leaves Kew York Pier 39, East River, foot O1 Catherine street, at 5 p. n., foot of East 8lst street, East River, at 3.l5 ?. ID.
 
 On Saturday, Pier ss, 2 p. m., East s1st streea 2I5. FARE 60 ceuts EXCURSION TICKET F5 cents Good Until Used.) Boat connects with the Berkshire division train leaving Bridgeport at 625 on Saturday evenings only. Western and Southern Freight taken from | Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills lad l ing given. i \. E. " EDGE, F. H. CONNELLY Agt. Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
TIE NEM FNGLANnR B.

THE NEW ENGLAND B. B. HAWLEYVILLE-East7 7.29 Il 46,a.m,7.l2 ?. m. West S,54 Q. ID, 2.43, 6-32 D. m. SEWTOWN-East I-34 am t7.l7 pm. Test fs4I &. m, f2-36, t626,p n. SANDY HO0k-East 40, Il 56, am. 72S p. 10. soUTHBURY-iEast' 7.55' l2.04, 7,s2 p. m. West S.35 8. m; 2.2I, G.12 D. 10.
 fTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND RARTFoR1,
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW HANEN-Sorth, 9,85 a. 1n., 400 D. 10 {; south, c.55 8. m., 7-5O p. n. SIihLIO&-NOrth, l0.C3 a, ul., { "A D. III. South sTkNkNsON-NoTth, lOlo @. m- 4s6 D. III. 7olgtn, lo.l5 a. h., III pm. hDNEOE-Eorth. tI0.23 a. m, t4A D, m, south, tl0lo a. m, rT.05 p. ID. Bt1St ORD-NOTtb, -36 1O-3l 8. m-, l2 .O5 &4= t.5s ?. ID. Sunday, slO 6. 10. South, lOG3 a. h., 1.U0 p. m.
 NEWTOWN-North, IA, l0-39 a. m., I220 4.55 ?.a0' i4 ?: n, 95z SqPd@ys F t-y SIS o g. m south.
 sunday, SIS ?. ID.
 HAWLEIYILLE-North, 7-52, loAs a. m., l3-4o. 5.C4, 1.l4 p. ID. Sunday, s27 m, south, i.Ol, o.39 S.4~, Ills o. h., 4lg G. O. GA ?, n; sunday, 5.j5 plm. BRookFiE;LD JUNCTION-North, sos, 1l-O5 a m. south, 6.52 $50, $40, lilo 8. m, 5-35, +.!O 5-35 ?. ID. sunday 5.43 p. 9l. bl.DOht lELD-No oTtl sos 1l.l3 a. m., l. 20, 3,53, l2s D. n, sunday, S-4l. South. 6.47,s %, EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-North, SIS t. h., 5-4O D. m. South, $40, SlO B. m 5,U-, 6I2 !. ID. SUn.tay, north, +s47 a. m., sOCth, tJ.26 ?. IT.
 NEW MILtniD-NOrfh 8.22, II26 8. m., POS, 3-',, 5.4S, 10 p. ID. sunday ,S.56 8. n. south t.53, 0'l5, S,15, I0f3 a. h., 3-52. 450, 6.20 D. u North, s85, I1-8s 8. h.. 2-ss. 6.9j D. n. SUuday,9 .g9 am. south, 10 .35 am. 4-@t, 54I ?. IL. sunday, E-57 p. m. North, s.43 l.49 9. nl., 3.27, 6-a0 D. m. Sunday,924a a. Ill. south, 10 g a. Ln-. 327 4.O5, 5-{J ?. III, Sunday i -}7 D. ID. GpRN"ALL HlIDGE-NQrth, 9O5 a. In., l2.O2, o.35. T. m. sunday. 9-39 a. n. South, lOLI a. h., 5.l5, 3.45, .z5 p m. Sunday,4I4 r. m. L&L COhNW LL-NOrth, 9l4 8. m., IA. I2, A, 555 ?. En. Sunday ,9.47 8. In. South, lO.03 &. In., 3.J7r 3.25, 5I5 D. In. sunday,4.0 p. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
BorsroRp 70 nhrpaEroRr.

aELUJLEOdI. uTsTOHD-NOrtb, 7-s6, lo5l a. n Is.oa A-5T, f5s P In. Sunday, s.Io a, ua. South. IT, 6-55, 1l.8o aIn., 420, 700 pm. Sunday, e26 sTEFNEy-North,7.2s, ' .2s, ,IoLo am. lIA6 m.. AS, t+J D. u. Sunday, s. IR. South, 7.2S, 9.O3, LONG IuLL--North, 7.22, loLl, -B 2. m., Al, 6,43 ?. m. Sunday, 1-4 p. 10. South, 7-34' S.ys, lI.t3 a. rl., 453, 1.I4 D. n. Sunday GAS ThUMBCLL-Horth, 7.I6, Io.O5, ll29 a. m., 1.&5 t-I ?. m. sunday, 7,47 e. n. South l.39, 9.lt lI.54, B. n2., 4-59, 7.l9 D. ID. Sunday B!ID5EPOBT-Nottf. 1.o5, 9.55 ,II.o6 a. m, 4.25, f.-3 '. lu. sunday, 1-}7 & n. Arrive, 7-50, y--' a. h., lag5, 5lo, 1-3U p. ID. Sunday 7.04 ? lu.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
HoTCuKGssyILLE AND VICINITY

G. F Mo~Fia and f"mily have recently visited Blrt&'n asd Wara5u&u& Iakee.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-25
CONGRESS-.
James E. Cobb of Alabn ma IL Tin.
seated by the HOuse

James E. Cobb of Alabnm ma Ia Tin.
seated by the House.
Washington, April %. The house
unseated James f. Cobb (Dem.). rep
resenting the Fifth Alabama district.
and voted-121 to 45-to seat Albert
T. Goodwin (Pop). hut the point OF
no quorum being made. the house adj
journed with the final vote still pend
ing. Five Republicans voted with the
Democrats to recOmmit the case with
instructions to the committee to per-
nit the contestant to offer testimony
in rebuttal. Mr.. Cobb had 5OS ma
jority OH the face of til. returns. but
the majority found extensive frauds
in the three black counties of the dis
trict which caused Mr.. Cobb's vote
and gave the contestant 2.3,;O maior-
ity. The minority claimed that no
opportunity was given to submit evil
dence in rcbuttal and that fraud was
presumed. not proven. Mr.. Cobb has
been member of the Fiftieth. Fifty
first. Fifty-second and Fifty-third
congresses. He was unseated by the
Fifty-first house.
The senate spent the day OH the
Indian appropriation hill but did not
complete it. The sectarian school
question was taken up late in the day
and brought out an animated debate.
Senators Gallinger. Thurston and
Teller opposed and Senators Gray and
Pettigrew supported the amendment
offered by MIR. Cockrcll. extending for
two years the time for the entire aball-
donment of scctarian Indian schools
Final action on the question was not
v Al.
to the contest against legal claims in
connection with the Western Cherokee
settlement. and the claims We're lual-
lY agreed to