davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAyEN-North. $40 8. m., 4.2o p. m
 South, II g. u., 1.5O p. m.
 SRELTON-North, I0-I0 a- m., 4.45 p. m South f,
 l055 a. m., "A p. n.
 sTEVENsON-Noith. 1923 a. m, 457 p. m.
 South. iU-23 a. m III pm.
 MONROE-North. tlO.29 g.. m, t5 o2 D. m.
 south, tlO.lI &. m.r r7.5 D. BOTSFORD-North, 7.36, 10 -SS &. n., I.4a, 4-59
 5.Os, 6-5S p. m. Sunday, s.l0 a. m. South, lOll
 8. m., 7.I7 p. Tn.
 EEwTOWE-North. IA -Oa6 a. m., co, 5-g7 5.l6, 7.O6 p. ID. Sunday, SIS a. ID. South,
 Sunday, 6I3 p. HAWLEYVIL1E-Nort 7-52, l055 a. m, 2-3O, 5l6, 525, 7.l4 D. Sunday, S-27 g. m.
 South 7.0l, s.S9 S-5l, HIS a. rn lis. 61O, CA ?. m; Sunday, 5-57 P: m. BROOKFlELD JUSCTION-kOrth, s-TS, nL6 6
 a. m., 3oO. 5 B, $40, 7.23 p. III. Sunday, s-S6 q. m. South, 6-52, s-30, 9.45, LILO a. m-, 4.05, 550 6-35 p. III. sunday 5.43 D. m. BROOhFIELD-North, oJos Q-l6 &. m-, 3.l2, 545 5.26 D. u. Sunday, s.41. South, s.47, $ 20,
 Il a; m, 532, CPS p; m: sunday, 5-S7 p. ID. LANESNILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorfh, SIS e. m., SIS, 5-5I D. ul. South, $40, sIO a. m., 5.ll, 6-I4 p. n. Sunday, north, fs.47 8. m-, south, t556 D. m. l NEW MlLFOkD-Norfh, s.22, n P 6. .m., 4.a0, l 5-52, 6.u2, ?. III. Sunday, je a. n. South. 635 sO5, s2A, lO4s g. m, 46, , t5, 6-20 p. m. Sunday, 5.2U. MERW s-s5, Il AZ a. m., 500, 6ls D. m. Sunday ,9.09 a-In. South, I0-35 am, 4.26 5.4s p. nl- sunday. 4-57 p. m. kENT-North, S-4S, II -5A m-, 5-36, 6-37 D. n. Sunday 9.24 B. m. South, 10 g ul-, -S, 4.O6, 5-36 p. Hi. Sunday ,4-37 p. ID. CORNW ALL DGE-NoTth, sos 6 m., I2.07, 6-53, 6.4Sp. n. Sunday, 95s a. South, Io-ll a. m., 3.ll, 3.42, 5.4l D. m- Sunday ,4.H D. ID. | < EST CORNW ALI-Sorth, s.l4 n. In-, l2. IS, I'll, 6,5I D. IL. Sunday 9A7 a. ID. South, lO.lS 6. m, 3.o8. 325. 5.l5 D. m. Sunday ,4.ol p. 10.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
DANBURY DIvIsIol n \ " RIB V N y,v-F Ia gH Ala AR . ,sf

DANBURY-NOT1h, B.4O, 5.45, S.l0, 9.20, l0.50, a. m, S5J 5-IS, a5, 6.l0 p. south. 600, 7-58, 9-5' a. La-, II 70 i-23, 70. D. ID. sunday, s-85 a. m., > 6 D. ID-
 BETHEL-North, GAS, 7-57, lo.s8 a. u--, 2-34, 5-Gs, 5.49, 6.tS p. Sunday, lG.lT a. h., 4.29, JOS, P: m. Sunday, SIP B. m-, sin pm. REDDING-North, T.30 a. m., 2-2S, k6-S7 ?. m. Sunday, l0.ll a. h., SIS p. ID. South, E. m., SIS D. n.
 sANFOkD-North, 7.22 S. m., PA, s.s3 p. m. Sunday, lo.u6 a. m S-09 p. ID. South, 6.l6 a. In-r Il 55, 53l ?. III. Sunday, a.22 8. m., 5-2a p. 
 BRANCHVILLE-North IA, lO3I Q. m., sI7, 55I, e. D. IL Sunday, To a. m >tz p nl- south 6.4l, 7-5S, lOIs a. m-, l2.O5,4t 24p. Sunday, s-2S sl. h., 5.2S D. GEORGETOWN-NoFth, 7.09 a- m-, Sl3, t2: p. m. sunday, 9.5I s. m., 7.5s p. III. south, a5 p. h., l2.o9, 5,4S p. Ill. Sunday, sSl 8. m-, 5-Sl pm
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
AN OLD SOLDIERS RECOMMENDATION.

AN OLD SOLDIERS RECOMMENDATION.
 In the late war 1 was soldier in the First Maryland Volunteers, Company G. During my term of servive contracted chronic diarrhHa. Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when 1 found any that would give ne re- lief it would irjure my stomach, until Chamberlian's Collie, Cholera and diarrbe4 Remedy was brought to my notice. l used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent re- lief and no bad results follow. take pleasure in recommending this prepara- 5ion to all of my old comrades, who, while giving their services to their coun- try, contracted this dreadful disease as I did, from eating uuwholesome and un- cooked food. Yours truly, A. E. Bend ing, Halsev, Oregon. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newborn, $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
EAST MORRIS.
.HURcH AND PERSONAL TOPIC

CHURCH AND PERSONAL TOPICS.
 J.D. Blakeman and.H. B. stockbridge are both i'll and under the care of DI Hadley Judd. She is proving herself very skillful physician, as all can testify to who employ her.
 The ". c. T. U, and friends met to sew for a sister whose eyes are weak. May God bless them in al their work Oh that our country might be aroused to work against the terrible evil of in- temperance.
 Thursday evening, Mrs PegFum of
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

be called here again in the same capacity and will be warmly welcomed by scores of friends and scholars, partly because his class here now have done for three months past so we'll under his instruction and leadership.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
RorsEoRp TO RRrnaEPnRr.

bOTsFORD-NOrth,7 7-35, lO-5o O. m l.40, l-5s, 5US. 6-5s D. m. Sunday, Sl0 a. ID. South, 7-l7, S55, ll-36 s.m-, l-S2, 100 pm. Sunday, 6-ss D.
 sfEPNEY-North,7.2e 7.2e ,IO.23 am, l.2O m., 4.5o, n.l5 a. m. 4.40, 7Gs p. m. sunday, 6-ss Q. m. LONG HILL-NoTth, 7-22, lOl7, Hi 8. m., AS, GAS ?. n. sunday, 5-54 p. In. South, 7-54, D. m.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7.I6, lOlI, F $ a. rn., 44-85' 6%3 F. m. sunday A a. m south t6 50 D. n.
 BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.05, 10, l2.4o 8. h., 425. 6.25 D. n. sunday, 7-S5 8. m- Arrive, 7-j0, 9.25 a. m-. l2.o5, 5t5, 7-80 D. ID. Sunday z.o5
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17
Bridg dgep0rt Steamboat
 Company.

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE. Leaves Bridgeport every night fexeept Sunday F oclof k, from foot of South avenue. Leaves New York every day lexcept Sun- day) Il a. m., from Pier S9, East River.
 STEAMER ROSEDALE. Leaves Bridgeport at 7-30 a. m Rcturpin., leaves New York Pier S9, East River toot of Catherine street. at D. m-, foot of East 3Ist street, East River at 3.I5 D. m.
 On Saturday, Pier S9, 2 p. m.. East3lst street 2l5. FARE - 50 cents EACOhsIoS IIGhEI $ cents
 Good Until Used.J Boat connects with the Berks shire division evenings only.
 Western aud Southern Freight taken from Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills lad ing given.
 N. E. WEDGE, Ell CONgFIIY
 agt- Supt-
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

was not for the women; it was not for the men; it was for the priests. Now the priest is for the congregation, not the congregation for the priest.
 WE ALL NOW RECOGNIZE
 thia as good ethics, but want to show you this morning that it is good theology. For the old religious conception was that people must bring their offerings and their sacrifices to God. The old conception was the pagan conception i; and it required men to bring their offer ing and their sacrifices to God; they were feeble, poor, unworthy. God was the great Sovereign, God was the great Judge, God was the grand, noble One, and these poor, ignorant ones must come and give their gifts to their God as they came and gave their gifts to their king, and as seTfs to their lord. And that notion has wrought itself into theology, so that men imagine that Jesus Christ enough to give the gift, our lives were not holy enough, and so this exception ally holy life was put on the earth that there might be something which could be given; and when we take this life, and say, We will make it ours and give it back to God, then we are giving some thing worthy of him. Do not you see that this is turning Christianity upside down? The law that is strong shall serve the weak, and the rich shall serve the poor, and the wise shall serve the ignorant, is the divine law, and because God is the greatest of all and richest of all and Wisest of all, therefore he is the servant of all. The sacrifice of Jesus Christ is not sacrifice which man makes unto God, or which one God makes unto another God, or which God with one hand makes to Gods other hand, or which one aspect of God makes to another aspect of God. It is not 8 sacrifice to God at all: it is a sacrifice by God to men. God brings the gift in- to the temple, and man comes empty handed. It is the rich One bringing his wealth to the poor: and the wise One bringing his wisdom to the ignorant ; and the strong One bringing His strength to the weak; and the living One bring ing his life to the dead.
 Two noble girls belonging to the Sal vation Army go down into the East Side of New York; they go to the very lowest of the low, or they want to they find the very worst spot they can find in that city-and you cannot fiud a worse spot on the globe than you can find in some places in New York City. They take off their Salvation Army dresses; they lay aside their Salvation Army character;
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

Watertown will give before the w. c. T.. U. society and friends an account of the convention in Baltimore for God and home and native land.
 Mr and Mrs Smalley are moving into the Page houTe now owned by F. H. Turkingfon.
 SaIlie Johnson and Charlie Burlington have commenced school in Litchfield school and now are boarding there.
 The meetings were frequent and of deep interest during the week of prayer.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

A SERMON BY REV LYMAN ABBOTT. D. D
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

Text, John 3:l6, Hereby perceive we tn love ot God, because he laid down his life to us.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

was not for the women; it was not for the men; it was for the priests. Now the priest is for the congregation, not the congregation for the priest.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-17

Miss Lorena Renfrew returned to her professional duties at 4onker, N. Y, on Monday of last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
TO BE HEARD NEXT MONDAY.
Judge Robinson TO Construe the Law
on sunday Express Cars.

The attempt to stop the transportation
of merchandise by the Southern Express
Company in the state of North Carolina
on Sundays grew out of a
fight being made on the Sea-
board Air Line railroad by certain par
ties who are apparently seeking to ac-
complish entirely another end.
Mr.. F. G. duBignon, attorney for the
Southern Express Company, spent some
time in North Carolina before returning
to the city, and, as stated in the Morning
News several days ago, secured a tempo
rary injunction before Judge Robinson Of
the middle district at Raleigh, prohibiting
the Seaboard from putting into effect a
circular or notice to the effect that it
would not haul Southern Express cars
after a certain date.
The Injunction was against the Sea-
board only for 1t was the only one of
the roads in the state which gave notice
that 1t would comply with what was con-
strued by certain parties to be the law.
The injunction is returnable to Sept. p,
which is next Monday and the defendants
have been cited to show cause at that
time why the injunction should not be
made permanent. The sections affected
by the attack made on the Seaboard were
around Asheville, Goldsboro and Raleigh,
within the territory of that line. The
Southern Railway Company's schedules
are such that it would not be affected,
and the Atlantic Coast Line appears %
have given the matter no attention.
There is a law in North Carolina which
prohibits the running of freight trains
on Sunday, and some parties construed
this to apply also TO the express busi-
ness 1t was through this construction
that the question was brought up. When
the matter comes up before Judge Robin
son next Monday on the question as tc
whether the injunction shall be made per
manent, 1t will devolve upon him to con
strue the law as to whether it applies alsC
| to eXpress companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16

COLLIDED ON a TANDEM.
Mr.. Clarence Dusenbury Seriously
Injured In "a Collision.

Mr. Clarence Dusenbury is very low, at
his home at Liberty and Barnard streets,
as the result of collision between two
tandem bicycles on the Ogeechee road
night before last. The collision occurred
between Il and u o'clock.
Mr.. Dusenbury and Mr.. Clarence Sloat
were on one machine some distance out
on the road and going at rapid pace.
They were on a down-grade when they
met another tandem coming towards them
on the same side of the road. Messrs
Dusenbury and Sloat claim to have been
on the right of the road They attempted
to turn to one side, but at the pace which
both machines were going the collision
was unavoidable. The tandem ridden by
Messrs. Dusenbury and Sloat was wreck
ed and Mr. Dusenbury was thrown heav-
ily to the ground, he being in front. He
was rendered unconscious by the force
of his contact with the ground and re-
NAMED in that condition for an hour and
a half.
The other tandem was ridden by Messrs.
! Milton Clarke and A. w. Clarke, Jr. They
| could not have realized the seriousness OF
Mr.. Dusenburys injuries, as, having suf-
| fered only slight damages themselves,
they rode off as soon as they had righted
| themselves, the others claimed, to Or.
Norton, without stopping to render as
sistance to the injured man.
Being alone with his injured compan-
| ion Mr. Sloat was unable to leave him to
go for assistance. and remained alone
with him for some time. Another bicy>
clist came by who was informed Of the
accident. and requested to go for assist
! ance. which he did at once DR.. r. G.
! Norton was called upon and went out in
/ n carriage, in which the injured man was
brought to the city. Mr.. Dusenbury suf-
fered internal injuries, which caused him
to vomit blood frequently during the re-
/ mainder Of the night and yesterday morn
| inr He was resting easier last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
FIREMEN MAKE QUICK TINE.
Lively Hustle to Supposed Fire on
BrOughtOn street.

There is no discount on the time which
the Savannah ere department makes in
responding to an alarm. 1t occurred to
Chief Mcguire last night to give the de-
partment little test He was on Brough-
ton street, and stepping TO box No. y, at
the corner of jefferson, he turned in an
alarm
It was nearly 10 o'clock and most Of the
firemen We're in bed. The first round had
hardly finished sounding before the fire-
men We're out in the street and making
for the scene. Spectators, who were on
Broughton street. witnessed pretty
sight The apparatus from No. ] engine
house, on Broughton street. and that
from headquarters, reached the corner OF
Broughton and Drayton at the same mo-
ment. The chemical engine was little
in advance and took the lead, followed
closely by No. l hose wagon, with No.
hose wagon, No. engine and No. / en-
CINE following in close order. No. hose
wagon from West Broad street was first
on the ground, however, having little
less distance to cover.
1t was pretty sight to see the appara-
tus from all three engine houses roll up
a practically the same time From the
moment the alarm went in until the first
apparatus arrived was a little less than
three minutes The relief tap was sent
in Immediately and the people who were
hurrying down town under the belief that
there was a fire on Broughton street
turned back
Chief Mcguire said that as a rule the
flremen make better time at nights when
called from their beds than they do In the
day time. His explanation of this is that
in the day time the men are scattered
about the engine houses, and in running
TO their places they come in contact with
each other, and interfere with each other
in swapping the harness. At night each
man jumps from his bed and darts to his
place without loss of time. There is no
advantage in letting the men know when
a test call is to be sent in, he said for
the reason that in their eagerness to re-
spond promptly, they are liable to become
excited and tumble something, thus de-
feating the object which they are seek
ing to attain. II is best that they should
be unprepared, he said, and then each man
viii do his own work promptly and with
out nervousness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
The Books TO Close at O'Clock This
Afternoon.

The registration books for the county
and state elections close this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Those whose names have not
been registered at that time will not be
allowed to vote. Despite the fact that the
books were first opened in January, there
are many who are entitled to vote whose
names are not yet registered. and they
have only this one more day in which to
qualify themselves to exercise this right.
The registration was much heavier yes
terday than it has been on any single day
for some months The number reached
116 of whom IS were white and Is col
ored. This number brings the total reg
istration up to 6,4SS. and II 1t keeps up at
the same rate to-day, the number will 30
10 $500 or more.
There was a long line around the door
of the tax collectors Office yesterday from
the time the office opened at O'Clock, un>
til the closing hour at A o'clock. The line
reached pretty near all day half the
length of the court house corridors.
Among those who registered were num-
Der OF Bay street merchants, but
they were not made to- stand in line and
wait their turn. Each faction has a
number Of it's men in line simply for the
purpose of holding places, and when
business man comes along with very lit
tie time to spare he is put in one of these
places near the head of the line, and the
worker goes to the foot again to make a
place for another busy voter. Similar
preparations will be made to-day, II is
stated, for any who may desire to register
and who have not the time to work
their way up in the line. They can he
registered il is stated, within five or m
minutes after they get TO the court house.
The Liberal Club people are claiming
the large majority OF the voters registered
for the last ten days or two weeks. The
aF have
been negro votes, and that vote has been
increasing steadily for a month or more.
One OF the so-called good government
clubs claims to have more than GOO color.
ed voters in it's ranks
The registration books will close
promptly at O'Clock this afternoon. All
those in Capt. McGowan's office at that
time however, who have not been regis.
tered, viii be allowed to register. There
IS no doubt that the office will be crowded.
and it is possible It may take an hour
longer to dispose Of all those who crowd
inside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
LOCAL PER SONAL.

George Dole Wadley. Esq, is in the city.
Or. J. C. farrell has returned from a
three weeks trip north.
Mr.. T. S. Clay, Jr., left for the north
yesterday on the City of Birmingham.
Mr.. w. B. Stephens has returned from
months vacation spent in New England.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hull was a passenger for New
York yesterday on the City of Birming-
ham.
Miss Sarah Wallis returned yesterday
from two-weeks visit to friends in AT
lanta.
Mr.. Andrew Hanley and family left for
the north yesterday on the City of Bir-
mingham.
Capt. and Mrs. George P. Walker left
Tor the north yesterday on the City Of
Birmingham.
Capt. H. M. Branch returned yesterday
from three weeks pleasure trip through
the north and west
Masters Joseph and Lawrence Kelly
Jr., left last night for Belmont, N. G.
to enter Belmont College.
Mr.. C. II. Martin, Savannah agent of
the Georgia and Alabama railroad, re-
turned from Atlanta yesterday.
Mr.. Y. V. A. Riser a student of tho
ology at Newberry, S. c., will conduct
the prayer meeting in st. PauFs Lutheran
church, at SIS O'clock
Mrs. F. G. Strachan and Miss Stracban
left for the north yesterday on the CITY
of Birmingham. Miss Stracban returns
to school in Massachusetts.
DR.. c. c. Schley and Mr. ]. NJ. Solo
mons returned yesterday morning from a
five weeks tour in the far. far y1est Tbo,,
went to California, Oregon and Washino-
ton, Pixies Peak, Yellowstone Park. Salt
Lake and other places of interest Last
Sunday week they snow-balled each Other
on Pixies Peak. The trip was one CON
tinual round Of wonder-seeing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16

AT THE THEATER.
Eight Bells Rings Out-JOe Hart in
A Gay old Boy Tonight.

Eight Bells was played to a matinee
audience yesterday, and closed it's en-
gagement last night.
Tonight Joseph Hart will be seen in A
Gay Old Boy. Mr.. Hart is not a new can
didate for stage honors and shekels. but
he is a popular actor, and every time he
plays it is to a large audience. The me-
dunn of the comedians art at this time
has very explicit name, A Gay Old Boy,
and the appeal TO the imagination comes
without explanation. The principal fig
ure in such a comedy must Of course be an
old and susceptible individual who has
been lucky enough to secure a young and
pretty wife In this case the young wife
used to delight certain portions of the pop
ulace by songs delivered from a Partisan
music hall stage, and that is all the reason
in the world for the expectation Of a hu.
morous story. In its development Mr.
Hart i'm his role has a great deal Of diff
Guilty in launching his pretty wife in an
atmosphere Of quiet and sober gentility
The play was written for him especially.
and the scenery and outfit Of the stage
are OF the best.
Tomorrow night Bert Coote and Nick
Long will be seen in The other Mans
Wife. Every one who has seen the clever
comedy work of Coote in The New Boy
win be glad to have an opportunity Of
seeing him In his new play. Associated
with him in the production is the we'll
known California comedian Long. The
plot Of the play is very amusing. "a young
man named oscar Timid is afflicted with
a stern mother-in-law who makes life
very pleasant and exciting for him. To
complicate matters, oscar makes the ac-
quaintance of a young woman. who be-
comes infatuated with him. She gets him
into such a tangle that il takes the COM
bned company two hours to get him out
Of his troubles. This furnishes many
funny situations and keeps the audience
In constant laughter from beginning to
the end. Nick Long plays the opposite
character to Mr.. Coote, and each Is an
excellent foil for the other In the com
pany are Julie Kingsley, Idalene Cotton
Lillian Dix, Carrie Medford, Harry G.
Stanley. Kraft Walton. Wallace Hender-
son. j. w. Gardner and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
THE CREMATORY's ALL RIGHT.
That Is What the Sanitary Inspec-
tors Say About 1t.

Sanitary Inspector w. II. Wall, accom-
panied by Supt. w. H. Peck Of the crema-
tory, made a tour of the eastern and west
ern outskirts of the city Monday night for
the purpose of locating, If possible the
cause of the unpleasant smell which has
pervaded the city during the last week,
Inspector Wall informed the Morning
News reporter yesterday that on the east
ern side of the city, they found the at
mosphere clear, with no fog and no smoke
and no. smell perceptible from the works
of the Savannah Guano company. on the
western side Of the city, whore they re-
manned until midnight, the opposite was
the case. There was a very heavy fog,
and smoke was seen rising from the fires
at the convict camps and from burning
swamps. The air was heavily impregnated
with smoke and there was a decidedly I'M
pleasant odor Although the wind was
from the east it was noticed that the fog
was moving into the city. The last place
visited was the crematory. which was do
ing its usual work. they said with no I'M
pleasant odor perceptible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-16
THE FULL PENALTY IMPOSED.
snIOonkeeper Jones Fined 800 For
keeping Open sunday.

keeping Open sunday.
Recorder Wilson put the law upon T. B.
Jones, a jefferson street saloonkeeper.
yesterday. In investigating negro row
in Mondays Police court the recorder
ascertained from the principals and wit
nesses that they had obtained liquor on
Sunday from Mr. Jones place
A case was entered at once against Jones
by the recorders order, and the four ne
groes. who had testified in the case, were
nut down as witnesses. The case was
heard yesterday morning and the fun
penalty was imposed upon Jones, the sem
tence being fine Of 500 and thirty days
Imprisonment. John Jarrett the colored
barkeeper of the place, was also put on
the docket on the same charge and will
be given a hearing to-day.
T. S. Morgan, Jr., Esq was employed
by Jones to take charge OF his case. which
VIII be taken TO the superior court by
certiorari
w. l. Walters, an East Broad street
saloonkeeper, got into trouble in the
same manner Two negro women, who
we're before the court for fighting testified
Il at they got their liquor at Walters
pace at / O'Clock yesterday morning. A
charge Of having his place open and do
ing business after midnight was entered
AGAINST walters.