davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

IT was n sore band of rootcrs VINO leit
the grounds after todays game me
field was very wet ana the coio We'',o
threatened rain, which llnaiiy canio' ~ ,u
not before Umpire Lynch had EighIi,hIy
forfeited the game to New YORK. Nhen
If became apparent that the Giants had
a good lead. the Senators endeaVored 70
prolong the game so that the ram "ouia
become so heavy that fiVe innings coui ,
not De finished. This was done III suc,i
u clumsy manner that umpire .s ~
forfeited the game. The game was Ter
minated with only two men out III the
last inning. Attendance, no
R.H.E.
Washington .......... 0 ID -
New York ............... - 90
Batteries-M Mercer. Norton and Swan:
Seymour and Warner. Umpire, Lynch.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, this afternoon, with one OF the
most closely played games OF the season
Attendance. $500
Il 3 A 6 I s . 10 II Ri T..
B'klyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3-l3~J
B'm're 0 0 0 o 0 o o. ID
Batteries-Payne and Grim; Corbett
and Robinson. Umpire. Hurst.
AT PITrSBURG
The home team opened the season here,
today, successfully i'll every respect. AT
tndancc. $500.
q 1t So s . R.HE.
Pittsburg ., > | 0 0 O~i-l0-l
Louisville o . . ! o. 81
Batteries kileen and Susden; Frazer
and Wilson.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland put up an almost faultleSS
game despite the fact that ChiidS ana
McAlecr were disabled and could not hit.
Attendance, e500
? 3 6 R.H e.
Cleveland ? ! @ 0 : 0 x-6-i0-l
Cincinnati o o 2 % 81
Batteries Young and thinner; Brei-
tension and PETIT.
At CHICAGO.
The opening same was postponed on dc-
count OF wet grounds and cold weather.
AT BOSTON.
The Boston Philadelphia game WIS
: lstponod on account OF wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
South and West.

The fire at Pittsburg. Pa, Sunday
night, did an estimated damage of $1,000
O0e. burning the mammoth wholesale
grocery house Of T. c. Jenkins and the
retail store Of Joseph Horne & Co., be
sides scores of other buildings. The
burnt section extends from Fifth street
to Cecil alley on Pennsylvania avenue,
ana from Cecil alley to Fifth street on
Liberty street, covering an area of seV-
eIal acres Two firemen were killed and
others are missing. Several were in
jured.
The sentences upon the anarchists
convicted OF completely in the Barcelona
bomb outrages Of June Z last. at the feast
of Corpus Christi when dynamite bomb
was thrown into "A procession on its
way to the church at Santa Maria Del
mar killing a dozen outright AND wound
ing nearly 80 others some of whom have
since died from their injuries have finally
been decided upon by the judicial au-
thorities. Five have been sentenced to
death and the remainder VIII be deportcd.
The executions viii take place, Tuesday.
Two Of the condemned men were married,
Monday to women whoare also prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
The Care CT Watches.

There are Il great many little super
sitions connected with the handling
and wearing of watches. as il is with
everything not commonly understood
How many owners of timepieces are
very wary about leaving them with q
matchmaker, lest some Of the jewels
may be distracted! If these people
only knew that the most precious jew
els in the ordinary watch are worth
about eight cents apiece.and only about
forty cents a gross unset. their alarm
would vanish but they would also looi
upon their watches with a great dca.
less Of mystic venerati0n and awe.
Another common belief is that turn
ing the hands backward VIII injure tbs
forks. How. they do not lInow-but IL
sons mysterious manner that ordi.
nary moIt2l5 cannot comprehend. Is
fact. the Only style Of watch which
could have been injured in this way is
the old english verge" escapcnent
modelled after fourteenth century
clcck5-watches which almost amy
thing would have injured, and which
were useful for almost any purpose ex-
cept Keeping time.
, watch is a complicated piece of me-
chaniSHl-the least elaborate have a
hundred and fifty separate parts. some
over thousand. every part nicely ad-
iustcd to it's delicate functions. And
the movements never stop, unless the
Watch's owner neglccts the important
precaution of winding it. or, on the
contrary, is 50 very SOLICITORS about its
welfare that he attempts to remedy the
defects of its anatomy by surgical
operations with a penISnife. a pin, Il
lead pencil, or soEae other instruments
as inappropriate.
Wind your watch regularly. That Is
the FIRST great rule for watch bearers
In the morning is probably the best
time, so as to have the greatest tension
OF the spring during the day. when the
works are most liable to shaking and
hard usage. Have your watch cleaned
and oiled regularly. The delicate bal
ance wheel makes 150, 600 vibrations
during the year The best oils will gum
and clog where there is such continued
friction
Keep your watch pocket clean
Don't let lint and fine dust accumulate
in the corners. No matter how wen tbs
cases may close, the subtle dust vii
work its way through soon enough.
Chiefest of all curb your curiosity
Don't open the cases and inspect The
works. They are there yet even thougr
you have not seen them since yester-
day. IL anything should occur to cause
them to stop, don't try to find out your
self what ii is. a matchmaker vii
charge you nothing foran accurate dag
nosis which involves no possible fur.
Their injury. And do not try to regu
late the watch yourself. You may d,
il successfully, but the chances arr
AGAINST you. In fact the chances ar,
that the watch may not need regulatin.
at all. All watches, except the best
run faster in winter, slower in sum
nler. Yet some men set their watche,
with every ciocS they see.and move tn
regulator, too. If they can pry the case
open.-Pnnul2r Scianca News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04

"The other night when the youngstc,
called, - said Dir Goslington, .'his mother
was busy about something, and it was a
minute or two before she went to him, and
when she got there he had forgotten what
he called her for Sometimes after calling
he goes to sleep again before she can get to
him, prompt us she is. such calls some
might think cxasperating, but rather are
they something to be grateful for. 1t is
easier to answer them than the many he
makes when he neither forgets nor goes to
sleep. New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
The Grain Supply.

New York. May 3.--The visible supply
of grain. Saturday. May l. as compiled
by tho New York Produce Exchange.
was as follows: Wheat. g. il2.000 bush
els. a decrease of 1.7S9.000 bushels: corn,
l6,99I.O0C decrease OF 4.1lS,000: oats. H. :
l22.Wc decrease of 1889. 900: rye. g. 1g5.-
oeo decrease of 331 900 barley. 2.29l. 600.
q decrease of 719. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May 8
1IOGS-Recclpts 5000 left over. POO:
market rather slow and fully 10 cents
lower; light S3S0f3g7iz: mixed. $375Fs
81 92la: heavy. 81 foli390; rough. 81. i0d3.GO
The receipts Of hogs for last week were
l5i G21 shipments. last week. 33,0l5
CATTLE-Keceipts 17.G0O; best grades
steady. others weak 10 Zoe. lower: beves.
50. 1850; cows and heifers, Sl900I35:
Texas steers. S3.ZJltfi0; stockers and
feeders. 81. i0Hli0.
ShEEP-RecelDts . 900: Meak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Boston. Baltimore ut
Brooklyn. st. Louis at chicago, Cincin-
natl al Cleveland. Louisville at Eittsbufg,
New York at Washington.
New Bedford at Brockton, Taunton at
Pawtucket Newport at FAN River.
Buffalo at Providence Toronto at
Springfield, Syracuse ut Wilkesbarre.
Rochester at Scranton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Other Games.

AT Norfolk-NorfonS Il Richmond. ;.
At Providence-Providenc $50; Bur
faIo 5-11-0.
Al sprmgfield-Sp Springfield, 1928; To-
At misunderstanding Academy L;
Worcester Academy, IL
At Middlebury. Nt.-Nermont Academy
Il; Middlebury College, 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Disasters.

The Gloucester fishing schooner Ethel
Maud, which went ashore near Highland
Light. Sunday. broke up during the night
and Is total loss. Part of her sails and
rigging Will be saved
The new steamship City of Bangor Of
the Boston&s Bangor Line, one Of the
finest steamships ever built for service
along the Maine coast, put into Portland,
Sunday night about 5 o'clock, on account
of the storm She left Bangor during the
day but proceeding this far found that
the weather was bit too rough to make
II comfortable at sea and so came to
Portland until the storm should subside
She had on board large cargo of freight
and quite number Of passengers and
sailed for Boston at midnight last night
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS May 3.
ar. sch George Berry futile. Rockand
for New York; reports that during
heavy easterly wind and thick fog, she
struck on Pollock Rip shoal. yesterday,
causing the vessel to leak 100 strokes an
hour; she afterward anchored OFF Squash
Meadow, in getting away broke wind
lasses and port side and was obliged to
slip the port anchor and 10 fathoms OF
chain. Sim Susie ID recovered the same.
this morning, and placed ii on board the
schooner, which will repair and proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
National League Standing.
New England League

AT Newport-Ncwport, G-9-1; Fan RIVE.
It'd.
1t Taunton-Brockton, b-12-1; Taun-
At New Bedford-New Bedford. 15-lS-l;
Pawtucket, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
ISLAND OF MiTYLENE REVOLTs.
The Inhabitants Rise against Turks and r
Favcr OF the Greeks.

Athens. MAY ST is reported here that
the island of Miiylcne, off the coast of
Asia Minor. has reYolted in favor of
Greece and that the Greek fleet will be
sent there forthwith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Ohio Boys Play Snow Ball,

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 3.-Considora-
HE snow fell here. Sunday, and
throughout southern Ohio. At several
points the boys were reported as en-
joying the unusual sport of playing
snow BAH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
New York Cotton Market.

New York. May g.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
sales. 1850 bales; January, 6.91 Febru-
AIRY, cal; May, 7.34: June. 7.27: July al:
August. 40: September 100: October.
GsS: November. 6S3: December. G.SS.
Cotton spot closed quiet: middiing up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Chicago. Nay 2

Chicago. May g.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT May. 71h; July 70lz; Scptcm-
Der. g.
DoRN-No 2. May. q; July, 2j025M:
September. 26lM2GSs
oATs-No. q May fsal; July i75s; Sep
tember. 1Sh.
PORk-Mcss. May sS52ik; July. ss.s2H
LARD-May st0j; July, HlZ1z. Sep
TENDER Si.22ia.
SHORT RIEs-May, NG214. July Hej:
September. $40.
Cash quotations:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT Spring. 71ihGt72ls; No.
spring 70: No. 2 red. S7IsM1is.
CORN-No. 2 2i@2fz; No. 2 yellow.
2fz124A.
oATs-No. 2. II: No. white. fob. 22R
M-sls: No. 3 white. fob. l9lzn23.
IsYE-No. 2, "a.
BARLEY-No. 2, nominal; No. .. fob.
2Sft3l.
FLAXSEED--No /. 753im7S
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc. S310.
PORK--Mcss. $S.5JmS.G0: short ribs sides
0oose), $i5jGtfS0; dry salted shoulders.
boxed. JAM5is; short clear sides (bOxedj
5m51G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Fall River Print Market.

Fail River Mass. May 5.
The print cloth market is still dun at
9-lG cents nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04

Constantmople, May Sword ha'
been received here that a Turkish de
tachment from Trikkala has occupied
karditsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
New York Money Market.

NJ 7 " h NIlIN
Money on call easy at l4H1i5.
Prime mercantile paper. 3iZH4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers' bills ut sLThndS7iA
for demand ana 81 SGi4 "a NGla for 90 days;
posted rates. $lS7lt4ast2; commercial
bills AAJis.
Government bonds. weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
Notice 10 Ma liners

EASTPORT. May 3.-Thc large whist
ling bouy moorcd near Sail rock, about
Il quarter Of Il mile south of West Quoddy
head lighthouse. Lubec, the most easter.
ly point Of land in the United states.
went adrift Thursday, and the stcamer
Luboc cant. L,dgeconbe. was sent for to
secure it, After several hour : work the
heavy bouy, with about 90 fathoms OF
chain was lowed TO the harbor near
Iubcc town, where it Will remain untll .,
government boty steamer arrives 10
ngain place it near this dangerous coast,
where numerous steamers and vessels are
constantly passing It y not known
what caused the bouy to 80 adtift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04

Gen. $. ]. Gallagher has decided to
rebuild the st. Croix Exchange a
Calais,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04

lands, ~; middling Cuff 8; sales. 1896
bales
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AMI. .hA RTFoRl
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIvIsIo ON.

NEW HAvEN-North, s5 a m, 400 p. m South, .55 a. m., 7.45 p. m.
 SHELToN-North, l0.o3 a. m., 4.24 p. m. South. 1929 a. m., 7.l9 D. m.
 sTEVENSON-North, 1OIe a. m., 4.ss p. m. South, I0.I6 &. m., 2 06 pm.
 MONROE-North. t1024 a. m- fl fl D. m BOTSFoRD-North, 7-36, i0.S5 a. m., I2 .o5, AT. 6.55 p. m Sunday, s.lo a. m. South. Io.05 a. m., 6.55 D. m.
 NEwTOWN-North, "A, 10.4S a m., 1920, 4.55 7.oS p: m. Sunday. SIS a; m South HAWLEYVILtE-Nor 7.52, lo.5s a. m- South, 7.oi. s.s9, s4s. 11.1s a. m-. ils 600, s9 p. m. Sunday, 5-5I p. m. BROOKF1ELD JUNCTION-North, sos, II .01 B. South, 6.52, $50, $40, II 10 &. m., 5-so. 40 6.30 p. m. Sunday 5.43 p. m.
 BROOKFIELD-North,S SOS HIS @. m., 1.20. 5.ss, 7.25 p. m. Sunday. s.4. South. 647,s.2r. u02 a. m., 5.ll, 6.22 ?. m. Sunday, 537 p m LANEsvILLE and SILL RIvER-North, SIS 5.G2, 6.12 D. m. Sunday, north, fs.47 a. m.. NEW T MIIFoRDHNorth, 11i7o Ri s.a2, n.as a. m, POS, 5L3s. 5.4s. TAO p. m- SuDday.S-56 a. m. South. 6.35, sos, 9.23, 104S a. m.. 3-52. 50 eos D. m MERwINSvILLE-N North, s.s5, n.3s a. m., 2.s5. 6.07 p. m. Sunday. .09 am. South, l0-~5 a.m., 4.26, 547 D. m. Sunday, 4.57 D. m. KENT-North, S49, Il .49 8. m., 3.27, 6.20 p. m. Sunday,s.A a. m. South, 1923 a. m.. 3.27. 1. .O6. ,,6s 5;ss E; m; Sunday ppiT, 4 E s7 & E; m; oo. T. a. m., 3I5, 3.43, 5.23 p. m- Sunday,414 p. m. VEST CORNWALL-North, 9.l4 a. m., 12. I2, 4.42, GAS D. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. m. South, l0.0s a. m., 3.O7, BPS. 5l5 D. m. Sunday,4.0l p. m-
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
WOODBURY.

BROWNSVILLE AND VICINITY.
 Mir and Mrs Pearsall have been visiting friends here.
 Mrs Hobart Morris is visiting in Tor rington.
 Ell. Cowles spent Christmas out ot town.
 R. L. Clark of New York has been a guest of G. F. Morris.
 Born, December 26, daughter to Dr and Mrs Shopp.
 MT and Mrs Omer Norton expect to gc to Boston, this week, to visit their son.
 Mrs France and son George nave re- gently visited in Bridgeport.
 TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
 Edson Go wles is on the convalescen1 list.
 Mrs George Lathrop is on the sick list
 Henry l.. Jeffrey is nursing Along, A Stone in Southbury. MT Stone has beer ill some IS months.
 Mrs Hermon Warner is on the conva lescent list.
 Ex-State Orgonizer T. F. Gilmore wis lied Col Kellogg Council, No. 55, o. U A. M., on Monday evening. .-
 The Methodist society people had { heavily laden Christmas tree at the Towr hall, Monday. the Ssh.
 There will be lecture in the To VI hall, January 12, for the benefit of oul Free library, by Rev Father O'DonneA 0. Watertown. Subject, "Religion neces sity for the Individual and for the State.
 Emerson Atwood and Fred Frisbie, 1T the employ of T. L. Shea, who have beer severely ill from grip, are slowly recov ering.
 The house of Howard Minor, last week narrowly escaped destruction by fire Mrs Minor and her brother soon got thu fire under control.
 The concert under the direction of Pro- Parker for the benefit of the Union Sun day school, by request was repeated Tuesday evening, December 29, with : new program.
 At the meeting of the Woman's club last week. Mrt H. D. Curtiss entertained the ladies in very pleasing manner. Int first l5 minutes she occupied in asking questions called .Author's conundrums' and then read an interesting paper ol Egypt"
 The Christmas music at the Nortf church on Sunday was unusually fine.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
WARREN.

SANTA CLAUS DID NOT PASS WARREN BY.
 Santa Claus did not forget us here in Warren, though comparatively last among the Litchfield Hills He is, cer tainly, no respector of persons. He looks at the desires of the young and old, and distributes his wares as he thinks will upon the whole, give, at least, par tial satisfaction. What he cannot carry himself, he has no scruples about using Uncle Sam's mail, and we are told that it had no light burden laid upon it and it is feared chat the postmasters anu assis- tants of the fourth class offices, had more to do in the work of distribution, than in that of receiving, though it is hoped that they picked up now and then penny for extra service.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

the roads full, it was not till the succeed ing Saturday that the batter familias got their r'laughing charges through the snow banks.
 Burke Smith paid MT and Mrs Robert Seabury a visit, last Sunday.
 Myron Smith was also at his former neighbours, Mir Seabury's, for 8 visit of day or two.
 A card party was attended at A c. Ti- tus', Tuesday evening, December 22. when good time was erj 'yed
 Colds, colds everywhere, and sneezing choruses plenty.
 Perry Andersons family were so pleas ed with their nice new Ihouse at Christi mas time that they and some friends had dinuer there at midnight and coffee at 4 o'clock in the morning.
 The Echo Farm, Go. are harvesting their first crop of ice, this week.
 MT and Mrs William Watts have gone to the city TOT week or two.
 Miss Lucy Whitehead is home from her school at Second Hill, New Milford, but will commence again January 4.
 Mrs McGrath is sick with pneumonia.
 Rev and Mrs Angell are in New York, this week.
 Rev MT Fair of Stamford came up for a few days, this week.
 A young peoples party was held on Wedne sday evening to meet the young students who are at their home roof tree at Dea Jay Nettleton's.
 Fred Hurlbut came up, Monday night, from Bridgeport, for short visit with his parents, MT and Mrs E. J. Hurlbutt.
 Miss Jennie Gibson is home from the MeriGen Business college.
 Miss Hattie Hickox from New Haven is visiting her many friends here.
 Mrs Charles Pfindle invited her friends to Christmas dinner, with tree in the evening.
 George Anderson is home from Water bury for the holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
DEATH OF R. M. TREAT.

The sudden death of R. M. Treat at the age of S1 years, leaves vacancy in East Morris, but the loss will be felt most deeply in the home circle, where his wife of nearly 60 years remains widow, and one daughter, Gertrude.
 MT Woodbury of Hartford came to R. urkington's as guest for the holidays but was taken very i'll and now lies in 3 critical condition.
 The Christmas tree at the hall was a success financially and socially. for ev- cry one in the hall was remembered. The exercises were very pleasing and every one felt that they had Merry Christmas
 Howard Clark and family return to the Clark ahomestead soon for the family to go to their New Haven home. E. Fl. Clark and family took dinner at pr Bis sells in Torrington, Christmas day.
 Miss SaIlie Johnson and Hattie Inger. soil are spending the holidays at F. Fl. Johnson's.
 Mrs Ella Judd still remains an invalid,
 The Sunday school at tbe Branch had
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

'sWe must not allow ourselves to for.
 get the true meaning of the Christmas
 spirit," writes Edward W. Box of I'll e
 Christmas That Lies Between" in the
 December Ladies' Home Journal. sIt
 will bring happiness to us just in pro- portion as we bring happiness to other. To some the day will this year bring other than happy thoughts or memories. Sorrows are harder to bear on festal
 days than at any other time. But no sorrow should crush the Christmas spirit from cur hearts. It is not in the amount that we do, or are able to do, that we
 shall find happiness for ourselves and for others. The simplest pleasures and
 acts ofttimes make the hearts of others l over fl owing with happiness. To fail to do something because you feel that you cannot do much is wrong What seems ever so trifling to you may make some little heart sing all day long, which but f)r you might pass the day without a note of happiness. Don't grow im- patient of the Christmas myth or legend Keep it alive. God knows that we have few enough ideals in these Investigating | days of ours. Let us not disturb the 1 Christmas traditions. It is a duty to ourselves to keep this day as unlike any other. And we can only do this by flaming into flame the smouldeIing en- bers of the Christmas split which is in every one of us. God implanted it there. It was good that we should have it, or He would not have given it to us In childhood the fire burned brightly enough within us in old age the light of l Christmas will reflect in our faces and our natures. But in the meantime we must keep the spirit alive so that it may glow the warmer and softer, in old age
 Let us have an old-time merry Christina. this year: real, old-fashioned, happy one. Let us make every body forget that there ,s anything in the world but good
 fellowship and happy laughter. To the sick let us bring forgetfulness of pain to the sorrowful, the sweet balm of 8 happy smile; to the aged, loving thoughts of consideration to the poor, 8 suggestion of the greater material blessings which are ours. Then, as we bring light to other eyes, color to other cheeks, happiness to other hearts, we shall be happy ourselves. The Christ. mas spirit will keep alive within us. Our years must be spanned, not with g l Christmas at either end, but with an un
 broken bow of happy Yuletidea, the centre brighter even than the beginning and the end. Living memories must intertwine and link together the golden curl and the snowy lock. Then we will live in the full richness of the Christmas that lies between: the Yuletide of the
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
nAHRuRY nIyIsIoH.

'. OANRURY-North. $40, 7.45, s.20, 9.15, 10.55. 8 ,240. 3.45,5.l3,5.55,e50 p. m. South, 500, 730 s.4S a. m, 4306 45.7.23 p. Sunday, S.05 & m., 6, 10 p. m.
 BETHEL-North, 7.37, 10.49 8. h., s.s4. 5.O5, 54s. s.ss p. m. Sunday, 1908 a. m. 4-ss. 6.5s, p. m. Sunday. SIP a. m., 6i7 pm REDDING-North. 7.29 8. m, FPS. 6.3s p. m. Sunday, 1908 a. m., SOS p. m. South a. m., 6.23 p. m.
 SANFORD-North, TIT a. m., 2.4, 6.29 p. m Sunday, 959 8. m., S.04 p. m. South, SIS & m. BRANCHvILLE-North 7.l0. 10 37 D. m.. 2.l7 S.S7, S.ss P P m; a Sunday. ss5 n 2; <. n . s-5s p F, n Sunday, SIPS a. m., 6.33 p. m. GEORGETOWN-North 7.06 8. m.. ELS, 20 p p. m.. l2.o9. '. 3 p. m. Sunday. s.sl @. m.. 6at p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

8OTSFORD-North, 7.36, O35 a. m l2.05, 4.57 6.55 p. m. Sunday, S.10 8. m. South, TIT sfEPNEY-North,7.2 2 .2s, ,l0.16 a.m.. n.45 m., 4.4s 6.l6 p. m. Sunday, a. m South, 7.26. s.05 lt.45 a. m., 4.46, 704 D. m. Sunday, 6-3S Q. m LONG HILL-North, 7.22, 10.1l, I1.s3 a.. m., 4.42 6-4l p. m. Sunday, 7.54 p. m. South. 74 rRUMBULL-North, 7.l6, 1o.o5, l1.22 a. m. 4.36, 6.S5 p. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. m. South 1850 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.o5, 9.55, Il .06 a. m.,4 .25 s.25 q. m., l2.O5, 5.i0, 7.25 p. m. Sunday 7.Ol
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
EAST MORRIS.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

Our Grange was inspected by Worthy Deputy Blakeman of Strattord, who had words of approval for the work done in Grange.
 The brothers night, with H. R. Stock. bridge master and Jesse Humphrey lec- turer, proved to be most enjoyable time. The brothers did their part of the program we'll. The table showed what our brothers can do.