davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
THE HIGHER COURTS,
Supreme Court.

Austin, Texas, November 1I.--Procced-
ings in the supreme court were as follows
today:
Reversed and rendered Western Union
Telegraph company VS.. ]. A. lidmundson.
from Washington
Reversed and remanded-~William Iioef-
ling ct al ys. John DobbIn ct al, fiom
BeXar.
Judgment rendered for defendant In error
"A. l.. Demely vs.. Texas aud New Or
leans Railway company. IRON Liberty.
Application for writ OF mandamus dis
missed for want OF jurisdiction - Travis
County VS.. u. =. Jourlain, county treas
urer. from Travis.
Set for December 9-Burrel Wheeler Va.
Tyler Southeastern Railway company, from
Smith.
Set for November 19-M. u. Yarbrough
VS.. Mrs A. w. Collins. from Henderson
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway com
pany Va. w. 4. Bell ct al, fiom He'll. state
ex rel, Brown ct al VS. Bryan tailaghan.
mayor. from Bexar.
Set for December "a. @. Cooper vs. b.
+. Yoakum. from Boxar
Submitted-A Alexander Sanger Va. NJ. A..
Warren ct al. from Dallas.
Applications for writs of error refused
Houston and Texas Central Railway com
rany vs.. Railroad Commission of Texas.
from Travis; j. l.. Humenet al vs.. V. v.
Schintz from Travis John NJ. Brundrett
We. 5. Z. ard ANN Vineyard. from Aran-
sas: City OF Paris VS. W. r. Alfred. from
Lamar, w. j. Richardson vs. James a..
Richardson. from Lavaoa; W. r. tiunn VS..
a. Is. Vim. from Lanar.
Application for writ OF error grantod,e.
Texas and New Orleans hallway company.
VS.. HRh Carr, from orange. - jD
Application for writ of error iismissca
for want OF jurisdiction Parish Il. Pottdt
We. J. X. HAYES ct al, from Travis. y
Motions submitted-To Issue mandate
without payment of cost. Texas and Pa
cific Railroad vs. Mrs. II. l.. Collins ct all
from Dallas; Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company of Texas VS.. Y. y. Roaa
ers from Cooke. to withdraw papers, NJ
Dotbins VIZ. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company OF Texas, from Dallas;
tor a rehearing Of order to Issue mandates,
Texas aud Pacific Railway company VS..
Johanna Brcadow from Dallas.
Motion 10 postpone submission granted.
Burrell Wheeler vs.. Tyler Southeastern
Railway company from Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

They Visit Galveston ON = Tour a.
Inspection.

Hhey visit Galveston ON . Tour az
Inspection.
galveston. Texas. November ii.--This
morning at 8 O'Clock a special train Of
four private cars containing officials Of the
Atchison System reached Galveston and
It Is expected to depart for some point on
the system at an early hour tomorrow
morning. None OF the officials would say
anything tonight other than that the trip
over the system had been, and would be.
none other than tour OF inspection, there
now being many important improvements
In progress which the officials desired to
inspect. The party includes: Colonel H.
r. Ripley, president. c. NJ. Higginson. as
sistant to the president; James Dun. chief
engineer; W. n. Hodges. general pur-
chasing agent. all OF Chicago; Colonel J .
J. Frey, general manager Of the Atchieon,
John Player. general superintendent OF mo-
tive power; Colonel l.. j. Polk. general
manager Of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe; G. +. Rsssegule. general superintend-
ent Of the Santa Fe, Galveston; NJ. r..
Pendell, superintendent. Cleburne and pur-
cell divisions OF the Santa Fe, and Dan
Driscoll, general baggage agent Of the San
tai Fc, Galveston.
THE PARTY AT GAINESVILLE.
Gainesville. Texas. November l1.--A
special train consisting OF three coaches
and al baggage car arrived In this city yes
terday evening from Chicago. the follow
Ing Santa Fe officials on board; Il. p.
Ripley, president; G. NJ, Higginson. Mr..
Ripley's assistant: ]. j. Frey, James Dunn.
John Player. l.. J. Polk, G. r. Resseguie,
NJ. r.. Pendell. T. A. Wood and James
Collinson and other officials Of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe and Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe railways.
After spending the night here they left
for the south at o'clock this morning.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
BLOOMFIELD.

Henry Foote has filled the ice house of Arza Peck.
 William Leach has had a fine horse severely injured by being kicked by another horse.
 The "Chafing Dish Party was acted in fine manner by rhome talent, under the auspices of the Village Improvement society.
 Charles Bennett of Long Meadow Hill has sold his handsome horse 'Ben" to Wilbur Linsley of Woodbury.
 Miss Mary Camp of Danbury has spent 8 few days the past week week with Mrs R. A. Garfield.
 Miss Caroline Foster, who has been i'll for some time and was thought to be improving, has been much worse.
 The measles in town have abated, and but little is heasd of them now.
 Mrs Frank Benedict of Bethel has been for week the guest of her mother,- Mrs Mary Hatch. .. Mrs Josie Pinckney and young son have been for a few days visiting her uncle, Charles L. Wildman.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
WEST MORRIS.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Miss May Collins, who has been visit ing at Mrs c. E. Seniors. returned to Brookfeld, Monday of this week.
 Louis Hager tried the edge of his ax on his leg just above the knee and found it was sharp enough to make an incision about two and one-half inches in length. It will confine him to the house for a week or two.
 Mrs F. A. Powers has returned from New Haven, where she has been to visit her daughter.
 J. B. Sanford has bought of s. Pratt 8 handsome pair of bay horses. He claims they can road 10 miles an hour or can draw one and one-half tons to Waterbury at a load.
 Will T. Sanford, travelling salesman for Dillon & Douglass of New Haven, has been spending few days at Maple Ridge to recuperate from an attack oi malaria. He thinks there is no air like Litchfield county air for curing malaria
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
 Mrs Adrianah Sherwood of Burr street has visited her cousin, Mrs T. B. Brad ley.
 Miss A. M. Morris of Greenfield has spent few days with Mrs Charles Mich ols.
 Miss Mary Banks entertained her brother from Bridgeport, Sunday.
 Fred l.. Jennings of Southport visited relatives in this place, recently.
 MT and Mrs H. A. Nichols of Fairfield Woods have been guests at Charles Nich- ols'.
 A large number improved the oppor- tunity, Saturday, by sledding wood and getting logs to the saw mill.
 A. W. Raymond and Edgar Banks have joined the Greenfield Grange.
 Miss Mary Banks has had work done by Carpenter Smith.
 A genuine surprise was given W. Burr Hlll on Saturday evening by % or more of his young friends. The occasion was in honor of his birthday. A delicious collation. was served which was daintily prepared by his mother. The evening was spent in games, till the clock warned the company it was time to depart, that they might reach their homes before Sun day.
 MT and Mrs William Gould of Bridge. port were guests of MT and Mrs J. A Hickek, Sur day. Mrs J. Edgar Banks and children are all on the sick list.
 Miss Anna Gould of Bridgeport is visit ing friends in this place. Mrs N. B. Hill is not az we'll. Miss Fannie Conklin has the measles
 MT and Mrs H. B. Banks are both sui fering with severe colds.
 Harry Gould of New ' ork was in town Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ANDERA RTFORp
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHyRE pIYIs1oH.

NEW HAYES-North. 9S5 a. m., 800 p. m. South, lO. .55 &. m., 7.45 p. m.
 SHELTON-North, 10.03 8. m., 4.24 p. m. South, 1923 a. m., 7.l9 p. m.
 sTEVENSON-North, lO.l6 a. m., 436 D. n. South, lO.l6 a. m 7.05 pm.
 MONRoE-North. tl0;24 a. m- t4.A p. m. 1S%5I6 S91ths iG tlG-lC IA a. m, -7;oO P, m.
 6-55 p; m Sunday, s.lO 8. ID. South. lO.O5 NEWT0WS-North, IA, lo.48 a. m., 1920. 4.ss
 5G3 D. m. Sunday, SIS a. m: south, 6.59, ,8.47, 9:57. n27 a. m..4.e7 6.l5, 646 p. 10. HAWTEYT1IREINorth, vi 7-52, 1o5s &. m,
 South, 6-5l, s.3S, 94S, II.19 a. I. 4l9, 60O e-59 P. m. Sunday, 5-57 p. m.
 BROOhFlELD JUSCTIOS-Eorth, sos, II .O7
 a. m. South, 6.42, s-SO $40, LILO a. m., 5-8O, 40 6-30 p. In. sunday 5,43 p. m. BROOKFIELD-North,S SOS, Ills a. m., 20,
 5.S3, 7.25 p. m. Sunday, s4l. South, 6-S7,s2e,
 Il .02 a. m., 5.ll, 6.22 D. n. Sunday, 5-S7 p. m LANEsVILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorth, sI5
 5.02, SIP p. m- Sunday, north, ts-47 a. m-, NEW MILFOkD-North, s.2a, ras a.m., POS,
 5-35. 54S, 74O p. m. Sunday ,s5e a. South.
 6.25, SOS, s.2Sp l0-4s a. m., S52. 45o, 6.o5 p. m
 Sunday, 5.20.
 MERWIESYILLE-Nor s-s5, Il .ss G. m., S5,
 6.07 p. m. Sunday ,9.09 am. South, lo-S5 am,
 426, 5.47 p. ID. Sunday, 4-57 D. ID. kENT-NoTth, S-49, II .4S a. m-t S-27, 6-2o ?. m- Sunday, ,9.24 a. m. South, 1928 m-, 3.s7, .o6,
 5-35 P. m. Sunday ,45S7 P. m: CORNWALL BRlDGE-North, sos s m:, l2.o2, 4.42,6-35, p. m. Sunday, s-59 8. South, lO-ll a. m., 3I5, 3.43, 53S p. III. Sunday, IA p. m- | VEST TCORNWALL-Sorth, 9l4 &. m-, F. l2, 4.42, 6.45 p. ID. Sunday ,9-47 a. n. South, l0.0S a. m., S.0I, S.26, 5l5 D. m. Sunday, ,4.Ol p. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
HUNTINGTON.

A social dance was held at Henry Bolles', two weeks ago, in honor of Miss Florence Bolles. George Osborne fur nished the music.
 Charles Green and Horace Bigelow made few days trip to Woodbury. this week, in pursuit of game.
 As Ed Shelton was driving 8 frisky horse to Shelton, last week, some boys were by the side of the road when the horse jumped to one side, overturning the sleigh. MT Shelton was dragged some little way before stopping the horse.
 A social hop was given at Stephen Fuckers, last Thursday evening. George Osborne furnished the music for about 50 to dance.
 Mrs E. K. Morgan of Bridgeport was 2 guest of her parents, MT and Mir Charles Judson, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
VIEWPOINT, FRIDAY, FEB 19.
CIRCULATION |:
In Fairfield County.
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 The quarterly conference for the par ishes of Stepney and Long Hill, is to bs held at Stepney on Monday evening March l. A brief public service will pre- cede the conference at the Stepney Meth odist church at o'clock. It is hoped that some from thu Long Hill parish will be able to attend.
 Miss Nettie Plumb. who for some time past has made her home with Mrs Ed. wards of Chestnut Tree Hill, has gone to live with her father in Bridgeport.
 George Wade of Shelton drove over to the Hill, Sunday, and during his stay in town was the guest of David Hickey.
 R. c. Tousey's handsome trotter, that for some time past hss been out of sorts and need some of Hoods sarsaparilla for his blood, is now all right and MT You sey has been improving the good sleigh ing by giving it some exercise.
 Peter Gabler has closed his cigar man ufactory for couple of weeks past. The cigar making business seems little out of sorts just now.
 Fred Gabler is driving a new horse, a recent purchase.
 Merchant c. c. Downs took load of seven to Stepney to attend the concert, last Thursday night.
 Business with Charles Hebba: d's Long Hill express seems to be thriving, as two horses are now propellipg the express wagon between this place and Bridge port. ~>
 Frank Dauche and Miss Gritman of Bridgeport were guests of MT and Mrs c. G. Downs, Sunday.
 A. J. Garfield and Harold Downs pass- ed Sunday in Easton, with Mrs H. E. Garfield.
 Mrs E. Willis and son, Arthur, passed Sunday in Bridgeport.
 The local marksmen enjoyed 8 clay pigeon shoot at William B. Mallett's in Tashua on Monday. This is how the con- testants came out: Charles Hall first, Joseph Treadwell second, William B. Mallett third, John Treadwell fourth and William Gsbler fifth. There were quite a number present to witness the sport.
 The antics of three young men who were evidently out sleigh riding for the fun of it, one day recently, caused quite a deal of amusement for those who saw them. They took turns rolling each oth- CT out of the sleigh into the snow, and all such little amusement and finally made their way home by all the back roads they could find.
 Mrs Sarah E. French was in Bridge port, Tuesday night, to sing in the now famous concert given by the oratorio so- ciety of that city.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
OXFORD.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
 Mrs Ann Fowler, who has been for about three weeks visiting relatives in West Haven, and her sister, Mrs Barrett in Huntington, returned, Monday.
 MT Knapp, of Knapp 6 Palmer of Naugatuck, who has been saving large amount of lumber and ties near Quaker's Farms, has moved his steam mill to Eas ton, where s. P. Sanford and son. Sher. man, have bought large tract of wood and timber land.
 William Bishop has moved his family from the Wallis Wheeler house to the place in the Center, known as the Mrs Warner house.
 Will Warner was arrested on Wednes' day, last week, by the Humane agent in Seymour, for getting drunk, refusing to support his family and abusing them He was tried before Justice R. G. Robin son and with sentences and costs on the different charges, twill spend good share of the next six months in the New Hay en jail.
 The remains of Mrs Charles H. Lum who died in MiddletoWn, on Wednesday the 3d, were brought to Oxford, Sunday and the burial was in Southford ceme tery.
 An enjoyable time was had by tn young people and number of older one at the residence of E. B. Treat, ,on Thurs day evening. last week. The occasion was ths meeting of the social circle Q the Episcopal society. As the snow ha drifted badly the Tuesday night an Wednesday before, the sleighing wa l not of the smoothest and on the wa home there were some upsets. The nez I meeting is to be at the residence of MT e. W. Cable, next week.
 Large sleighing parties passed throug here every day and evening, last wee and c. K. Crofas at the inn was keI
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
PERRY |. HURD,
busy nearly every evening in getting up dinners for them.
SOUTHBURY.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH MENTION.
 Mrs Margaret Atwood has visited her daughter, Mrs Howard H Hickox, in Water town.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs Barrows at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs Herbert Peck entertains her sister, Mrs Roselle, and son.
 Mrs Elizabeth Shelton is recovering from a severe cold.
 The new station agent has taken the place of John Keefe, who has gone to Middletown.
 Several of our young people attended the revival services in the Methodist church at Woodbury on Sunday evening
 The Ladies Social Union will hold a foot -ar-irch scciable at the lecture room of the Methodist church on Friday ever ing.
 Mrs Shepard is recovering from 8 severe illness.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
In Litchfield County.
KENT.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH JOTTINGS.
 The subject announced for the ser mon at the Congregational church, next Sunday morning, will be "Jonah and his Mission" A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all by the pastor, Rev H. Mudle.
 The Congregational Sunday school has suffered considerable on account of the scarlet fever epidemic but it is hoped that in the course of couple of weeks the classes will be filled again.
 The members of the Bible class spent Monday evening at the parsonage in 8 further discussion of the Sundays les l son.
 l The fine sleighing was taken advan- tage of by number of the young pee pie on Monday evening and judging bJ the racket they made with the bells and horns they were in the best of spirits and enjoying themselves immensely.
 James Cummings of Bulls Bridge had the misfortune to lose two horses re I gently. The cause of their death wat reported to be pneumonia.
 Again the wedding bells ring out, al on Wednesday afternoon of this week a I the home of Mir and and Mrs John Rob erts Miss Hattie Frink and Edwards I 1 Smith were united in the holy bonds o matrimony, Rev. B NJ Wright of Orang oficiated. Only the immediate relative and friends of the contracting partie ], were present. The newly welded coupl
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
November 30, IS96,

November 30, 1S96. Sunday SIP &. Arrive 9.52 B. m-, 4.4o, D. m. Sunday 6-l0 D. m. HAwLEYyILLE-Nort S.5s a. m., 5Ss D. m. Sunday, S-35 g. m. Leave for Bethel s-S7 6. m., 425 p. m. Sunday, 5-55 p. m. Sunday, ts- 4s am. South, f9.2S ami 3-5I p. m. Sunday, 5-36 D. ID. BOXBURY FALLS-North, t9.3I a. m., f552 pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, 1915 a.ul., IS SS D. m. Sunday, f526 p. m. R0XBURY-North, l0l0 6. m., 500 p. m. Sun day, slo 8. ms South, s.06 8. m-r S.26 p. m. JUDD's BRIDGE-North, tIO.sO 6. m., f6.O6 p. m. Sunday, t9.I7 a. m. South, 1900 Q. m-, t2. .53 p. m. Sunday, t5.0S p. m. WASH1NGTON-North,l HOO S.. m-, 6I7 D. m. Sunday, 937 a. 10. South. S.4S a. m-, $40 p. m. Sunday, 4.5l D. m. NEW WPRESTON-Sorth, Il 10 6. m., 6.aI p. m Sunday, e.4S &. m. South, s.44 &. m-s 2.le pm. Sunday, ASS p. m. RoMFORD-North, I1.a5 a. m-, 1880 pm. Sum- day. s.54 8. m. South, fs.s5 a. m-, f2I0S D. rn. Sunday, 4.26 p. m- hORRIS-North, 1I85, t6S5 p.m. Sun day, 1o.02 @. m. South. 1880 a. m-, fl-5S D. m. Sunday, AIS D. m. BANTAM-North, I2.oo,p.m., ,s.A p. m. Sunday, 1920 8. m. South, s.22 8. fn, 1-S9 p. n- Sun LAKE-North, t1aIo4 pm, fs.47 p. m. Sunday, t10.24 8. m. South, fS-20 8. m., Il 8 pm. Sun day, 356 D. m.
 LITCHFIELD-Arrive1 12.1o p. m., 6.57 p. m.. Sunday, l0.S0 g. m. South, SIS g. m-, LIS p. m. Sunday $50 D. n.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

7-S6, IO.S5 a. n l2N5. 4-S7,
 655 p. m. Sunday, S.lO &. m. South, 7.07. s-55, l1-S6 a.m-, 4-S6. 6-55 pm. Sunday, 6-as sfEPNEY-North.7.a T .as IO.I6 ann, l1.45 m., AS, 6.46 p. m. Sunday, a. m South, 7l6, sos, LONG HILL-North, f.22. 1o.11, 1I-S3 a. na., AZ, 6.l p. m. Sunday, 7-4 p. m. South. PA, 9.09, l1.49 a. m., 4-SS, 7.09 p. m. Sunday GAS rRUMBULL-North, 7.1s, 1O.O5, 11.22 S. m, 4-36, 6-S5 D. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. m. South BRIDGEPORr-North,7. 7.O5, s.s5, II .Os a. m-4-2a. 9.25 a. m., l2.O5, 5.i0, 7a5 p. n. Sunday 7Ios p.m
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
A WAVE OF PATRIOTIsM.

A WAVE OF PATRIOTISM.
 Once in four years there seems to be an epidemic all over the country among the politicians, who just then take won- derful interest in the management of the United States mail and are more than willing to help, even being anxious to do so, although the pecuniary side of the question is almost insignificant and is re- ally sacrifice for "love of country" We doubt If any one living near here would hesitate to say that the epidemic has struck our village for certain. The would-be postmasters are all fine fellows and would perform the duties we'll to the satisfaction of the public, but unfortu- nately this is not high salaried office and cannot accommodate all with em- ployment, so what shall we do? We are going to leave 1t to -. Who Is it? All the others seem sure of the office. but just wait.
 Miss Susie Lyon has been 8 recent guest of Mrs Botsford Peck.
 Birdsey Peck is doing steam work for o. E. Sweet of Plattsville.
 H. w. Joyce's baby boy is under the doctors care with severe cold.
 Miss Mary Seeley has visited in Anson ia with her sister, Mrs Frank Burr. Miss Annie Seeley of Ansonia has spent few days with friends in the village.
 Mrs Andrew Leavenworth has beer
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
WESTPORT.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Sunday.


 A business change paade the first of the year was the organization of the Westport Lumber Co.,, with these off, ficers: President, Leonard H. Gault ]; vice president, H. L. Hubbell; treasurer, James IS. Hall; secretary, William J. Wood. They will consolidate their lum- Der yard interests at Horace Staples old stand, and are ready to serve the public. Messers I.eonand H. Gualt and William J. Wood have also formed a co-partner- ship for the carrying on of the wood and coal business. Both are popular young men, and will doubtless receive good share of the trade.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
In New Haven County.
 MIDDLEBURY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. The following are the topics and lead CTS of the Christian Endeavor society for the ensuing four months:
 FEBRUARY: 19. "Our little worries, and how to get rid ot them," Ps. 12I I 8, Jc hn Al,
 Miss Frances Bronson 26. "From what does Christ save men?" Titus S:l-7, Gussey Camp 5. "Opportunities to do good-seeing them, using them," John 4:515; Cor, 9I9-22, (consecration meetingD
 8. Ethel Loomis F. "How the Christian Endeavor pledge strengthens the Christian life," 2Kings 231-3, 21-25 Minnie Tyler 19. "How our bodies influence our souls,' Dan. 8-2l, Ca temperance topic)
 Marshall Bronson 2s. "what Christian heroism is and does," Luke 9:1S-26, 51-52, John Townsend
 APRIL:
 ?. "Lessons from Christ's miracles, Matt. 92.6. John II 8 IA, (consecration meet ing) Mrs W. P. Tyler g. "The brotherhood of n an,"1 John l-M Ca missionary topic} Wilson Townsend 16. Different kinds of death and the con- quest of them," Cor. 15 ;50.58, Gan Eas- ter topicD Esther Woodford 23. "What is true liberty, and how is it won?" John 80 40, George B. Bristol 30. "Christian enterprise" Jonah 31lG,
 Mrs Henry Judd
 MAY:
 '. "Why love Jesus,"1 John 19; John 31417, Ca union meeting with the Jun iors; consecration meeting,) Gussey Camp H. 'Someth ings worth living for,'' John 2I217. Addie Fenn 21. "Peace-when to seek it, and how" Gen. l3 5 Is, Carrie Camp. 2s. "That ye bearimuch fruit," John 15 I 15,
 Esther Woodtord 4. "The tongue as & Christians tool," Ex. ALLY, (consecration meetirgO
 Charles Townsend Il. "The best way to study the Bible," Ps. 19714, Miss Frances Bronson IS. "Our brothers keepers" Gen. 4 8 16, (A temperance topic,) Mrs W. P. Taylor 25. "How to get patience, and why." Jas. 572O, Fred Basse tt
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
pANBURY DIVISION.

OANBURY-North, 6.3o, 7.45, s.s0 SIS, lo-55, a. m.,24O 3.45,5.I8, ,5556.5O p. m-South, 500, 7-8O, s.45 a. Ill .4o, .S0,6 45, ,72S p. m-sundsy, SOS m-, 6, 10 pm. BETHEL-North, 737, 1049 &. h., 2-S4, 5.O5, 5.49, 6-Ss p. m. Sunday. 1oyO9 a. m-, sIap m- south, 6:Os, 7SI sSS, 8. m na5' REDDING-North. 7-22 B. m-, FPS, 6S3 p. m. Sunday, l0.0S 8. m., SOS p. m. South, 6I2 a.. m., l1.54 6-59, D. m. Sunday, SIS a. m., 6.23 p. m. sANFORD-North, 7.l7 a. m-, PA. 6-2s p. m. Sunday, 9-59 a. m., S.4 p. m. South, 6.l6 a. m.
 BRANCHvILLE-North, ITO, lOIS7 p. m., al7, South, 65I, 7.52, I0Io a. rn-, I2.05,45a i1Gp. ID. Sunday, S.2s a m., 6-55 D. m. GEORGETOWN-North, 7.O6 8. m., 9.13, % p. m. Sunday, 9.49 a. m., 7-54 p. m. South, 6-25 p.m-, 12.O9, 7.lS p. m. Sunday, sSl 8. m., 6SS p.m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
 Miss, Eva Brewer of Quaker's Farms was the guest of Miss Maybel Osborne, this week.
 c. c. Ellison has permanently removed with his family to Forestville.
 W. A. Shepherd attended the bicycle exhibit in New York, last week.
 Miss K. $, Curtis has been visiting her sisters in Forestville.
 Mrs Clark Downes returned, last Sat urday, from a short visit with relatives in Stevenson.
 Mrs Sarah Oatman and children of Mil ford have been visiting at William Davis. The young people of this place went on 8 strawride to Oxford, last Monday night and spent very enjoyable evening at the penny social at the residence of W. W. Hughes.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
TRUMBULL.

CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY. Miss Sarah Nichols is visiting Miss Louisa Hall.
 Mrs William E. Waller is spending 8 few days in Brooklyn.
 Mrs Fred Futile and family are visit- ing s. Lendeveg.
 The ice harvest is nearly finished. Nearly all the houses were filled, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-19
tended at the residence of W. W. Bliss, there being 62 present.
BETHEL.
A WHIST CLUB SOCIAL.

A WHIST CLUB SOCIAL.
 The members of the Champion Whist club and several invited guests to the number of about 30, enjoyed most pleasant sociable at the Old Put house, Monday evening. W. J. Nichols took down load in his carryall and others went in single teams. Dancing con- menced at 30 and at 12 o'clock supper was served to the party which was a fine spread. After supper social time was had in vocal music, and whist playing until about o'clock. Music for dancing was furnished by Lyon and Taylor. It was one of the most enjoyable gather ings yet held by the club.
 The last dance at the Old Put house was we'll attended and all had good time.