davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

The April term of the Supreme court
for this county will convene this morn
ing at ten O'Clock. Judge Haskell will
preside. There are several important
cases for trial at this session of the court,
among the number that of DR.. Elbridge
Baoon against the Casoo Bay Steamboat
company. This is an action to recover
damages for personal injuries claimed to
have been caused by the negligence of the
defendant company. 1t was tried last
October, when tho jury reported a dis
agreement 1t is expected that the case
will be taken up early in the term,
probably "Wednesday morning.
The yenires returned from the several
towns contain the names of the follow
ing to serve as jurors:
Samuel w. Pearson, Brunswick.
Della A. Stevens, Bridgton
Charles NJ. Legrow, Deering.
George D. York, Falmouth.
Henry Hodsdon, Freeport.
Adelbert c. Buck, Harrison.
Alonzo Stevens, New Gloucester.
Howard Cole, North Yarmouth.
Hiram l.. Jones, Caleb N. Lang, Henry
Williams, Portland. Charles H Hodsdon,
Pownal.
Daniel 5. Robinson, Raymond.
William E. Seayy, Scarborough.
Gilman B. Poindexter, Standish.
John ]. Knowlton, Westbrook.
Frank ID. Athertun, Windham.
The term will necessarily be limited to
two weeks, as Judge Haskell presides at
the April court in Washington county be-
ginning at Calais on the 28th inst
The following decision from the Law
court has been rendered:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
State VS.. Dana H. Miles.
Resoript by Peters, IA general de-
murrer to an Indictment containing
several counts will not bs sustained If
any one of the counts is sufficient in law
Bribery at common law is the crime of
offering any undue reward or remunera-
tion to any public officer, or other person
entrusted with public duty, with a
view to influencing his behavior in the
discharge Of his duty.
The taking as we'll as the offering or
receiving of such reward constitutes the
crime, when done with q corrupt intent
Exceptions overruled.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14
Eastern Star Enoampment, 1. o. O. F.

The members of Eastern Star En-
campment are reminded that this eve
ming will occur the Odd anniversary. Oys-
ters will be served after the business
meeting is concluded, and large number
of members are expected to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Monday-Charles Saunders Search
and seizure; fined 500 and costs. Paid.
James II. Charlton Illegal transporta-
ton; fined $50 and COSTS Paid
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14

They tell me "Garry Owen" is good
show. Portland Theatre. I must see it
tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Brmoo Quinine tablets .
All druggists refund the money if it
ails to cure. 25 cts
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14

] am going to have a good laugh. Port
land Theatre tonight
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14
MANSON G. LARRABEE.
MATCHED HORSES
For Sale.

A fine matched thoroughbred
pair OF seal brown horses, black
mane and tail, weighing eleven
hundred pounds each, own
brothers, white faces and thor
Oughly sound and kind, can step
"a three miuute clip together.
For further particulars and
price, enquire OF A. l.. HANS
COME.5 No. 9S Exchange street,
Portland, Me. apr14d1w
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14

SHINING more through ignorance than
selfishness. Love, however, is the key
note, and it is SO closely united with
capital and labor that the result is a
drama of the most intense interest. In
the cast there is to be seen here, Reuben
Nasner will be played by Mr.. James
Horne, formerly with "The Soudan."
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-14

Cheney Brothers Black Pom
gee, full so inches wide. regular
rs cent quality, one of the best
wearing silks for waists and
dresses,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

The new system of administering
oaths, as legalized by the last legisla-
ture, has gone into effect at the Central
Station. where it Was inaugurated by
Justice Sultzer yesterday. No more does
the old familiar kiss the book" resound
through the courtroom, as the witness
often smacked it with sound like that
of Fourth of July torpedo exploding.
Under the new system the oath is ad-
ministered while the right hand of the
witness lies on the open Bible, and there
is now no necessity of kissing the book.
A few old timers, however, who had
been there before many time,'' kissed
the book today as upon former occasions,
as they had not yet learned of the new
style of oath.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

In the trial OF case in Powell county,
KY, not long ago the attorneys objected
to all the jurors who had been summoned
save one. AS no others were at hand,
it was agreed that the action should be
tried by the one remaining juryman.
After the evidence was heard the Judge
told the lone juror to retire to make up
verdict. He retired, and, after stay
ing out over an hour, came back and re-
ported solemnly that the jury had failed
to agree upon a verdict.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

THERE are hundreds of cannon made
by the government each year for the ex.
press purpose of being condemned. "
said an ordinance officer OF the war de-
partment. every session congress
passes number of resolutions donating
condemned cannon to army posts, bat
tlefelds and soldier monument associa-
tons. The supply OF condemned cannon
from the war ran out twenty years ago,
but the donations kept on and kept on.
When one locality, town or county got
condemned cannon the Others in the
same or adjoining state wanted thesame
honor, and the representatives and sen.
ators had to grant it. Then arose the
practice of making cannon, scratching
them up a little and condemning them
expressly to I'LL the donations ordered
by congress. During the present con-
gress about one hundred condemned can
non have been donated. AS there are
just now only about sixty on hand an
extra lot will have soon to be made"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

Jackson & Larson, of Lakeville, who
re ceiyed medal from the worlds fair
at Chicago for orange wine, have re-
cei7ed an order for twelve cases of the
wine from a gentleman in Providence,
r. l., who took ia email quantity with
him on bis return home, and it was so
much liked by his friends an ;a"ily
that he sends this order lo1 MS private
use. The first orange wine made in
Florida was made by man living three
miles from Lakeville.
A dispatch from Gainesville to the
Jacksonville Citizen, says: HI. F. Dut-
ton & Co., shipped III bales of cotton
last week to the King Phillip mills Of
Massachusetts. This is the last shipment
until next years crop shall come in. The
outlook for a cotton crop this year is
poor in the extreme. In the cotton Sec
ton of Alschua county the plant was
seriously injured by the continual
drouth, and now too much rain bids fair
10 IeUuc0 Gno yleIu.
Mr.. Holmes Erwin, owner OF the cele-
DRAFTED Halidon vineyards OF Putnam
county, in this state, has fully demon
strated the fact that early grapes for
table use, and later varieties for wine
making, may be named success in
Florida. Starting with only one acre
twenty years since, he has increased his
acreage to nearly forty. His wines are
equal in quality to the finest imported
wines, and are eagerly sought after by
connoisseurs throughtt the United States.
Grape growing and wine making should
be leading Industries in fair Florida
Metropolis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

The inhabitants of the little villages in
the arctic circle have nearly three months
of steady nights. 1t is the annual GUS
tom that on the day when the sun rises
above the horizon after the long season
of darkness the inhabitants all stand in
line, facing the returning orb, and greet
it with military salute. No other effect
than that of paleness Of complexion is
diecernable in the natives after this long
time at night. The pallor soon passes
away with the suns return. In Bodo
the sun can be seen at midnight on June
8; in Tromso it can be seen on May 20;
in Hammerfest, as far as the North cape,
the midnight sun may be seen as early
as May Is or Is.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

his feet and ankles, and he stopped but
the pains continued, followed by numb
ness that never left them. He lost all
control of the muscles of that part OF his
body, and it was but a few weeks until
ne realized that bis feet had become pet
rifed, and for the last year he has been
unable to walk. The rest of the body
was somewhat effected, but not 30 much
so, as the water had not submerged him. :"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

TIE angling season being we'll on, the
usual number of mishaps will occur with
the fish hook. When this accident hap
pens the hook, if not too deeply imbedded
in the flesh, may generally be removed
without surgical aid. II the hook is
fastened in the hand, cut the line from
the hook, turn the point upward and
push it through as needle would be in
sewing. If the hook has broad end or
eye, snip this eff before attempting to
remove it. Do not try to draw the hook
out backward, as the bark will lacerate
and inf1ame the flesh.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

The Russian car, it is said, is in favor
OF universal education, and desires to ad
vance civilization by building railways
through all parts of the empire. He is
not only religious, but humane, and
would like to mitigate the severity of
punishments in the empire. He is an
ardent wheelman. a good shot, rides and
drives we'll, is fond of music, and speaks
English, French, German, Danish, and
Italian with only trace of accent. He
enjoys most spending an evening with
his wife in her boudoir, listening to her
sing his favorite songs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

AN Arizona man is thus quoted in the
Washington Star: '"There are springs in
Arizona where almost any object can be
petriRed. Frogs, snakes, lizards and
other reptiles have ventured into some
of these springs and been turned to stone.
Leaves, twigs and branches OF trees have
undergone the same process. But the
most remarkable instance is that OF
cattleman. He was in the habit OF
standing in one of these springs and
bathing, He did this for some time,
when he began to feel peculiar pains in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
tDaily except Sunday.

rCabe
W. b. COFFIN Superintendent Pass
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
STEAMER ROsEDALE.

the majority of the holes will be gro over the first summer.
 The amount of flow from the no and south sides of the trees proved [ the south side should be preferred. ( trial of two tarpings both running i the same spout proved that more e from the tree where only one tap Y made, but this was not cor 'usfve ( dence as it referred more to the distal apart Of the spouts than the nun. from the same tree.
 Some other factslesta blished are tI there is more sugar iu the early run sap that which lows later in the seas
 The sap does not run well only wi it free zes at night and thaws during day. This may be accounted for supposing that the changes from ire ing to thawing so disturb7 the touIft um of the sap conditions as to prod, the conditions of TO, pressure a suction.
 h evaporating or boiling down I sap, as much surface as possible shot be exposed both to the heat, also to t open air to hasten evaporation. Wb shallow pans like milk paus are used can be done nearly as fast again as the old process of using iron pots or k ties, aud the product is of much light quality and better flavor.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20

forgotten the aboriginal custom of woo ing, he brought many rich and rare presents and lay at her feet to win her favor, but she, understanding their im- port, and being unimpressed by the fer vOr of his passion, declined them all, with dignity and kindness, desiring to give no offence, to arouse his anger.
 Meeting with no success with the maid en, he pressed his euit upon the uncle, desiring his good offices on his behalf. The old pastor tried to show him the impr0priety of the alliance and declined to influence his niece to accept the mar
 riage proposed. Yet he did this with great kindness, as well as firmness, for
 it was a matter of first importance to all the settlers, to be on friendly and inti-
 mate terms with the Indians.
 Thus failing, on all hands, in the prosecution of his suit, he departed, and was seen no more at the parsonage. His proud nature could not endure the slight put upon him, the leader of the red men. No offer of violence followed, and the pastor household was for some time in doubt as to what might result from this unfortunate attachment on on the Indians part, though revenge was feared. One delightful evening ip the gorgeous "Iudian summer,' the young girl left her home, as usual, for Bethel Rock, just as the "8un set behind the western hills,' to engage in her even- ing meditation and devotion, but failed to return. Next morning, after diligent search had been made, her dead body was discovered at the foot of the rock, mangled by the fall, but with her limbs decently arranged, her hands folded, and her clothing wrapped carefully about her. Beside her was the lifeless body of the chieftain, evidently lying just as he had fallen from the cliff. It is supposed that after she reached the top of the rock, she saw Waramaukeag, who had followed her to this retreat, and, supposing him still angry, and com ing to wreak his vengeance, started back in alarm, falling from the great height upon the jagged rocks below, and was killed by the fall. By secure path the chief reached the scene below, and finding her dead, he adjusted the form and dress in comedy way, re as- cended the rock, and sought death by casting himself from the dizzy height upon the rocks by her side, thus aton- ing his responsibility for the occurrence by sharing her fate.
 Let us pause moment to drop 8 tear over the obliterated graves of a buried race. They are all gone to meet the Great Spirit, aLd, perhaps, as they desired while in life, to revel in "happy hunting grounds By the romantic falls of his own ever-murmuring stream, is the grave of Nonnewaug. In his own orchard, at .Pootatuck, near the noble Housatonic, rest the remains of Yum mascete. Within the fertile meadows of Wecuppemee reposes the brave of that name, in his last quiet sleep. And there, by that rock, in our very midst, they buried Pomperaug, the renowned chief of our valley, who gave his name to our beautiful meandering river. l There, too, shall remain, perhaps for ages yet, the little hillock of stones 1 which now mark the spot, dropped 1 there, one by one, with tear to each, by his remaining braves, as they sadly | passed the hallowed spot on their hunt
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20

lHg nd fishing excursions. The child ren of the forest have passed away faded from the view, and almost fron the memory of man. In their low, un. noticed and unknown graves, they sIeer well! Their existence has become a matter of antiquarian research, and oft told legend. Their bistory has beer written in desolation.
 "The moon, mcthinks looks with a waterl
 eye,
 And when she weeps, wee, every little
 flower"
 We may lock on this sad history with sympathy, for, in the "fullness of time. , similar fate will be ours. Our nation will leave more enduring "foot prints on the sands of Uime," but with all that is noble and hopeful, it may not last for eYe5. As individualy, at least, our heads shall lie as low in the dust a. theirs. "Gencration after generation, ; says an eloquent writer, has felt as wt now iceland their lives were as active as our own. They passed away like d vapor, while nature wore the same as pect of beauty, as now, and lovelnes, crowned the hour. The heavens shaI be as bright over our graves, as they are now around our paths. The world will have the same attractions for our eff spring yet unborn, as she had for Us when children. Yet little while, and all will have happened, The throbNing heart will be at rest. Our funeral will wind it's way, and prayers will be said and then we shall be left alone, in si- lence and darkness for the worms; and. it may be, short time we shall be spok en of, bus the things of life will creep in. and our names will soon be forgotten. Days will continue to move on, and laughter and song will be heard in the room in which VIC died; and the eyes that incurred for us will be dried, and glisten again for joy; and even our children will cease to think of us, and will not remember the lisp of names"
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND l5ARFF0k
 RAILROAD.
BERKBHLRE DIVISION

NEW HAVEN-North. $40 a m, 40 D.
 South, Il S. m., 7.50 p.m
 sHELIoN-North, I0.l0 a- n., 445 p. m. Sout
 0.35 a. m., 7.24 D. m.
 sTkEENSON-NOrth, 1923 a. m., A.57 D.
 south, 1923 a. m., III pm.
 h0N koEs--North. tlO.29 a. h., f5 O D. I B0TsF0RD-North, 7$6, 7$6 io.8s 10 sa.mIn, Al
 o"o, o-2S P. m. Sunday, 5.lO a. m. South, 10 NEWTOWE-NorCl, IA, Io.46 &. h., 200. s.
 2.t6' f.J6 p. m Sunday, SIS a. m. sout
 sU5, o-4', i0O2' II2I a. m., 4.24, 6.25, 6.5I D. IA W Lk LkYYILLE--North, 7-52, lo55 a. |
 2oO, 5-l6, 5.25, 5.l4 p. III. Sunday, s.27 a.
 south, l-Ol, o.3s, 5-54, lI.l9 8. In., 4iB, 6IO 6 ?. m. sunday, 5-57 D. m. - bROOhfIELD JUNCTION-North. sAr nj
 a' ln'r S.VO, 5, 5.4U, 7.23 p. n. SuIiday, 8 a, In. South, 6-52, $50, 9.45, 10 a. m. 4J DO, t-35 p. n. sunday 5.43 D. m. BROOkFlELD-NOrth, SOS IIl6 a. m S. 3:+o, I-zo ?. n. Sunday, S.4l. South, 6.47 8. II a. n1., 5-2j, 6.23 D. m, Sunday, 5-3T D. ua EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-Norfh, B o1I! o-14 P III. sunday, north, 1S47 9. south, f5.26 D. ID.
 ! VI kW MILFOkD-North, s.22, lI27 a. rn.. 4 ! 9-,2, 6.Jz, ?. m. sunday, S-56 G. ID. Sou l o-'2 e-o7' '-s5, lO4s a. h., 3.46. 5.U5 620 p. ! AEkWISsVILLE-Nor s-s5, II .42 a. rn.. 3 ! 6'ia D. m sunday ,9-UJ am. south, lO.55 A.l
 4.-h, 5-io D. m. sunday, 4.57 D. III. | hEN I-NOrlh, s.49, II s54 a. In., 5.36, 62s2 D. sunday, ,'.-t a. IA, south, IO g a. m, S.25, { c9PSS 95S S{I E; lni ti ,9G9ngIi4iy ,9gii;y ,4,57 ?. III:
 1 NOEIN ALI BRlDGE-NOTJh, 9.05 a. m., I2
 6.25, 6.ao p. n. sunday, s.3s a. m. South, I a Iu-, 5-ll, 3.42, J.4l D. III. Sunday A. IA D. n
 E91 CORNH ALL-AOTlh, 9.lA a. m-, F.
 "ll, o-oI D. ln. sunday ,g.41 a. m. South, Il
 a' Ill., 3'o"' 5--7, 5.i5 D. Ill. Sunday ,4.0I p. u
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
THE FLOW OF MAPLE SAP.
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE BY EDISON N.
 HAWLEY.

What causes the sap to run so freely
 at this season? We can all readily un derstand why when the tree is in full fo Iiage it should fow freely, for the i'm mense amount of moisture transpireC from the under side of the leaves would
 make the pores of the trunk and branch es so many little tubes through which the sap is drawn up to the topmost twigs
 But why when the tree is destitute of fol iage every little twig shoqld at times be pressed so full that wherever the bark is broken the sap should run out as freely as when we cut or break our skin the blood runs freely, seems different mat ter. The maple tree is active in summer and passive in winter. Pressure, suction and zero are conditions of the tree when not in leaf, when at rest passive. Varied weather as to temperature is the cause of these varied conditions. Under certain conditions the whole tree may be in pres. sure, or the whole in suction, or it may stand at zero. Or part of the tree may be in pressure, while another part may be in suction.
 When a tree is in pressure it is throw ing out moisture or sap, though in small quantities, through the pores of the wood and bark, whether tapped or untapped When in suction it is taking iu, whether tapped or not. This suction can be proved by fastening rubber tube filled with water or sap over the spout, wheu the contents are gradually absorbed by the tree. Pressure and suction exist all the same if the tree is not bored, but be- ing unseen it is recognized little, even by vegetable physiologists.
 The highest pressure noticed was 34 psu0ds per square inch. This would hold column of water 50 feet high. The pres sure of the air at sea level is Is pound per square inch. This amount of pressure is exerted on every square inch of outside surface and is balanced by the sa ne amount of iufernai pressure. So this q pounds would mean an excess of
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

-NbN CHI Jt-L ISs Isd5- sETHEL-Leavo 1.57 &. m. 5I3 D SunCa5 S-l- a. III, Arrive 9-57 a. h., ? m. sunday oIj p. III. q " LEl NILLE-NOrtn, s.OO a. ln., 5-3gl sunday, 50 d. III. Leave for Bethel g.. u-., 4-2J D. III. sunday, 6 D. m. SA AEPA tG-NOrLhr r9 Is a. m., t5.42 D euuuay, ro-4s am. South, 1928 a.m.,r , El. o,uduy j.36 D. h. et:NBURY fALLS-Novth, Il-30 Il. r.. r-ln. sunday, rs-51 a-In. SOuth,rg g.2U z.lll., D. h.. Sunday. F5.2G D. III. tsfJ x Bt kG-NOTtl, lUIu a. m. 5 5s D m day, %.-U a. Ill. south, 3.Il E., h., 3.35 E SiuGay, 5I5 D. n. JCDD'S BKIDGE-North, fIO2O 8. un., t6. nl. sunday, rJ.I7 a. III. South, f9.G5 a --. 53 ?. III. sunday, r5.O3 D. m. W 4 AsliINGTON-NOrtn lI.U8 &. In.. 6.l5 n SElday, 5.31 B. h. South, s.53 a. m.. / h. sunday, 4.5I D. IL. NhH PhE>ION-&Orth, Il 10 g. m. e.lg T, S.Alay, 9.45 a. iii. south, s.4s 8. h., S.Ig St-ldAy, 4-.5o D. K. IC &FORD-&prth, ll--5 a. h., r6,2s pm. d@J, 5-]4 a. In. south, $40 a. It,, r U3 Sunday, 4 ,-U D. ut. ht tsIsio-\n}t4, Il-55, rb-53 D. IT.. da., lg,r. a. Eu. South, 1855 a. h., i -53 2 o..lolay, 4.Ia r. III. bA>IAM-NOrtH, I2.uU,p. .,6.45 D. IL. Sun d&E, 4.UI A. Iu. UAA t--North, tI2.4 p.ln., +8.+5 D. m Sun tl "A a. -l. SOuln, fo--5 a. nl., ! U D. ru. Hay, 3-ja D. III. LlIlHFIELD-ArTive l2.i0 9. n., 65op. Sunday, lu-5J &. lL. south, 20 a. h., 'n Sunday, 5~5J D. Iu.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
ROTsEnRn ID RRin,.rr.npr

hUIsFORD-NOIth, 7-35, IO-5s a. DO l.40. 5!S B ?. III. sunday, s.IU &. III. south, 90, lI.36 am, 4-52, 100 pm. sunday, Q- III.
 sIEPNE1-SOrth,7 ,7.2a, ,I0.23 am. 20 n., 6.+9 p. n. sunday, 5 a. m Socth, -.2s' 45 q. m., 44u, 7.'Y D. m. Sunday, 6-3s Q LONG HILL-North, 5-22, lOI7, Ill 8. m, 6.+3 ?: m. Sunday, 7-54 p. n. South, P. ID.
 IRUMBULL-North, 7.I6, IOII, l2.5s a. 4-3', 6-61 p. H.. sunday, 5.47 a. ma S t.95, S.44 lI-5i, a. Ill.,, 4-53, -Iy D. III. sun 10 jO D. ID.
 BKIDGEPOKT- North. T.O5, 10, F 4o a. h., 6,-5 p. h. sunday, 7-35 a. m. Arrive, 5,-5 a. m., I2.15, ; tj, 7-30 p. m Sunday D ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
SPRING SUITS & LIGHT OV:
 ERCOATS!

richer display of them was never shown in Bridge port before And we have the with greatly increased floor space display them better advantage
 Wo promise you the courteous square, dealing that has always characterised store and made pIac3 of business sought after Trusting may be pleasure to all our old friends and welcome many taces this We shall do utmost to give entire satisfaction
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
DAN HT-RF BEETETpE

"A \ BU RI North, 6.4U, .45, s.2U, 9.2U, Iu-5 n.l 5-5o, 5.le, i5, o.l0 D. rn. south, 6.oo. s-3' h. h., Il.4O, 4.23, 5.0- D. m. SundHy, 2. lsa., .O5 ?. Ill.
 UkTHEL-North, GAS, 737, Io.43 & 2-4, 3.Js, 5.4s, 6.t5 P. n. sunday, I0.i7 a sup. i'll. South, o.o6, 5 Iu.uj, d. h., 4--', '.0o, ?. H.. sunday, s.I2 a. m, 5.i2 RkDDlNG-A"rth. 80 8. m., 22s, T. h. SlndaH, iu.li h. lu., o.Io D. Ill. sl "-J- a. Ill., II-54 5.-6, D. III. sunday, t- m. , l. !. n.
 9A&FokD-North, 7.24 a. h., PA, 6.33 D sunday, lu.eu Il. uI-, o.Ua p. III. south, .. Ill., lI~o'' Dol D. III. sunday, o.-2 a. H., 5. BkANCHYILLE-Nortn, 7I4. Iosl D. n.. 5,5', 6.-1 p. ln. sunday, IU a. II u 2 south, 6.-I, -lj, lU.lo il. h., I2.u5,4.4 4ll 9uniay, o.Le ;l. H.. 5-4s D. n. GEDEG TOW N-<uTIh, .G4 q. H., Zl5. o.. III. sunday, a.5. A. ul., -5s D. ln. south r. m-, iZ.Js, 5.43 D. H.. sunday, s-3l a. I4. ?. U.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-20
THE \-E-yr L,S--, .ND1

THE NEW ENGLAND R. P EA v" El NlLLE-East 7.? l2.y3. .a.m,7 7.l5 V es. 2 oo d. n, 5,644 p. n. Sf." TOW Mast 1-54 q ID t7.2O pm. Wesl a. n, 2-l3 E5.36 p. m. sAN!bI HOOk-kast 40, I2.l2, am. 7.27 West s-aS d. ID, 2.4e, G.5U, D. ID. SOJTHBCRI-Eas 7.SU, l22I, 7-87 p. m. e.3e a. h, 2-3a, 6 4c D. m
 Trains stop v hen ssgnaled on,y