davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
THERE is but one constitution;

THERE is but one constitutional
amendment to be voted upon this
fall, and that is an amendment to
article nine, establishing a road and
bridge fund and providing for the
appointment Of a state highway COM
mission. The proposed amendment
provides that for the purpose of lend
ing aid in the construction of public
highways and bridges there shall be
created fund to include all moneys
derived from the investment in the
internal improvement land fund, and
also including all funds accruing to
the present road and bridge fund. In
addition to this the legislature is
authoIized to provide an annual tax
levy not to exceed one twentieth of a
mill an all taxable property. This
fund will be placed at the disposal of
state highway commission to con
sist Of three members, unsalaried,
who shall superintend its distribn-
ton amoug the counties on an equit
able basis with the proyiso that no
county shall in any year, receive
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

more than per cent or less than one
half of | per cent of the total fund
provided and expended and that no
more than one-third of the total fund
shall be expended in any year for
bridges. The state will in no case
pay more than one-third of the cost
of constructing any road or bridge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

WHAT dreamer could have imagined
what the past year has brought forth
and what prophet can tell what
changes the next year have in store
for US as nation. Now is tie time
that wise leaders are needed and the
"divine right of the people" should
be emphasized more than ever before.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
SIDE LIGHTS

There is a window at the high
school which has become the scource
of much amusement and instruction
/ (healing powers have not been claimed
for it as YETI The window is pc
culiar in that one corner of it was
broken out last spring by base ball
and the hole was mended by putting
in new pane without removing the
old one The window is On the
northwest side Of the laboratory and
when the wind blows from that di-
rection, the musical talents of the
window are brought into being.
One afternoon last week, Supt
Ross was at work in his Office when
from the Iabratory came the sweet
strains of whistler. Thinking that
Prof. Stebbins had become absent
minded in his work Mr.. Ross went
into the labratory to give him a
pointer or two on pedagogical Ell
quite. To his astonishment he fonnd
no one there and the whistling had
ceased. Somewhat bafHed, Mr.. Ross
returned to his work, as did also the
mysterious whistler. Again Mr..
Ross went to the labratory, again the
whistling ceased.
For the third time, the superiuten-
dent tried to work, while the whistling
began again. Determined this time
to ferret out the whistler, yet all the
time wondering if he were awake or
dreaming. Mr.. Ross went to the lab
ratory for third time, where, in re-
SPONGE to his inquiries, Prof. Steb-
bins explained the source of the
whistling. 1t was only the wind
blowing over the broken edges of the
window pane.
Then the natural philosophy class
was called in to see what was truly
phenomenon.
a4*
There is Young lady in town who
signs "For All Eternity" Sympa-
thies are extended to the neighbors.
*TM
Sometime ago, a member of one of
the we'll known families here, whose
pater is the possessor of much
cherished family horse. became much
alarmed that the aforesaid horse was
choking to death. 1t was still night
and the coughing of the horse could
)e. heard distinctly. SO the family
was informed of the danger to
he beloved beast, and the
oater familias sailed forth into the
hight TO see what could be done. In
he barn the family pet vas resting
quietly, aud no disturbance could be
heard in surrounding barns, but from
he, direction of the elevators could
oe heard the internationally regular
Of a gasoline engine. A
whole herd of coughing horses
couldn't alarm that pater now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

TIE ADMINISTRATION can score an
other victory by sending Commodore
Watson's squadron to the Turkish
coast and demanding at the muzzle
of the 13inch guns that the account
incurred by the destruction of the
property of American missionaries in
November, 1895, be settled at once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
Tawdry.

Is your neighbours new frock
tawdry, madame Do you look
with the eye of scorn upon it's tinsel
passementerie and its cotton backed
velveta But do you know why you
condemn it with the epithet "taw-
dry!"
Well, back in the good old days
when country fairs and patron saints
were plenty there was one St. Au-
drey, especially beloved of girls with
a taste for trinkets. She was a good
English saint, her name being cor
ruption of ST. Ethelrida. She was
reputed to have been rather fond OF
finery herself. Indeed the qualities
which caused her canonization were
SO interviewer with other pleasingly
frivolous ones that she died from
swelling in the throat due to the,
wearing of an overnight necklace
So ST. Audrey was the patron saint
Of those who had youthful love of
finery, and St. Audrey's day was
the day of the country fair dearest
to those who liked to buy gewgaws.
It followed naturally that the mer-
chants finally sold baubles that gilt
tered more than the pure gold in
them~Warranted, and by and by
whenever trinket furnished or a
silk cracked the gosslps said, THAT
was bought at st. Audrey's fair. "
From St. Audrey to tawdry was not
such a long step. New York Jour
nal.
Nearly half the passengers upon
the transatlantic steamers carry BIZ
cycles as baggage. They land at
South Kensington and there take
their wheels, dong the isle of Wight
and the seaside resorts in southern /
England before going to London.
Its Meaning.
Little Elmer--Pa, what does re-
quiescat in pace meanG
Professor Broadhead Please
stay dead" is near enough. London
Tit Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

AN INVESTIGATION has been ordered
by the President into the conduct Of
the war department during the late
war. Whatever Alger's mistakes
have been, simple justice demands
that the newspapers shut up until
the commission reports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
SYMPATHETIC,

Mr.. Brown-Terrible tragedy at a
bargain counter. A woman who
had secured the last five yards of
cheap silk was shot by another wo-
man who had been waiting from
midnight without having a chance
to get any.
Mrs. Brown-Poor thing Surely,
they won't do anything to her, will
they, John9-Harlem Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

BARKER is the middle-of-the-road
Populist nominee for president in
1900. Donnelly is his running mate.
Here's dollars to doughnuts that the
two will disagrce before election
comes off and the sage will want to
be the head man of the ticket.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

The TURNING of our attention
toward the Philippines reminds us
that the star of empire has about
completed its westward course. With
no new continents to be discovered,
mankind must attain its greatest
triumphs if anywhere, right here in
America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

The Appleton Press DEM says
that it has heard that "many Popu-
lists and Democrats aver their inten-
ton to vote for Mitchell, CAVITY and
Buck for associate justices of the
supreme court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
Not Wanted.

Captain can get great attract
ion for our ball nine. A pitcher with
wooden leg.
Manager e. | won't do. We
don't want no useless timber on the
team.-Up to Date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

DEMOCRATIC state conventions
throughout the country are endorsing
the Chicago platform and W. J..
Bryan for 1900. There will be many
new issues in 1900, but the Democrats
can be relied on to be "agin" the gov
erment whatever the question nay be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

TRADE CHECKS must go. The
United States authorities have ruled
that their use is in violation of the
laws against counterfeiing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
Why He Had Hopes.

Mr. Gotrox (decisivelY)- Ny
daughter is not the right age to get
married.
Mr.. Hardupp (persuasively)-I
quite agree with you, Mr.. Gotrox
and every year makes it worse, you
know-Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

The Republican party can feel a
pardonable pride in the fact that all
parties are now uniting to honor Sen
ator Davis, as they did at St. Paul
Saturday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

TEDDY ROOSEVELT has said that he
is willing. The only objection to
having Teddy governor of New York
is that lots of good old people will
think they can now die in peace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Five thousand spectators witness
ed field game of chess at-Prague,
Bohemia, last year. The board was
over mile square, and 80 chessmen
were multiplied into 200, with 20
horses. This is decided enlarge
ment of the old spectacle of game
of chess in hall with living pieces.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

JOHN SHERMAN, Judging from the
tone of his interviews, must imagine
that he is Bismarck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

MINNESOTA will have the same rep
resentatives in Congress next year
All the present Republican incum-
bents have been renominated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

TEETH Dr. Niyen will be in Han-
lLLtH' cock, Friday afternoon
September 23d. 41t2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1898
STATE TICKET.

AASAAAS
For Governor,
w. III. EUSTIS.
For Lieutenent Governor,
L. A. SMITH.
For Secretary of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer,
A. T. KOERNER.
For Auditor,
re. DUNN.
For Attorney General,
w. DOUGLAS.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
D. F. REESE.
For Justices of tbs Supreme Court,
C. L. BROWN.
J. A. LOVELY.
c. L. LEWIS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
or Member of Congress,
FRANK NJ. EDDY,

For State senator,
EDWIN ]. JONES.
For Representatives,
LOUIS o. FOSS,
7. T. SCHAIN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

case.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
BETHLEHEM.

HOW ONE MAN SUCCEEDED IN DAIRYING.
Building up q successful dairy busi-
ness, charging farm Of SO to 267 acres
and eqnipping it with large and comfort
able buildings, has been accomplished by
J. w. Smith of Bethlehem inside of
10 years. The Improvement of his home
and barns is shown in the frOntispiece,
the upper part being from a photograph
taken in 1887 and the lower from one
taken last fall. He began with a few
creased.
"Butter is the main product sold from
the farm. Mrs Smith made it at first
but the work soon became too heavy for
woman so that now look after it my
self. A thoroughbred jersey bull is kept
and high-grade carefully selected jersey
cows. Each year II to 10 heifers are
raised on the skim milk and about two
tons of pork fattened. Some potatoes
are raised, considerable fodder corn,
barn, and some ear corn, but the prime
pal crop ia hay. Some oats are usually
grown and the crop made into hay.
find that it pays to keep all the stock
have feed for and thus get as much
manure as possible. In 1896, L sold 8 00C
pounds of butter and in 1897, 11,00C
pounds. The constant price the year
round is Zoe. l keep one to two hired
men. My yearly income is about $4,000
and my expenses $4,000.
The main barn was built to accommo-
date 80 cows with two extra box stalls.
1t is 148x3O feet with 16 foot posts
There is sufficient room for storing
ground feed, hay and ample space for
passsgeways, milking, etc. The first
wing to the right is 1892 feet and il
used as hog house. The one still fur.
ther to the right 10 a hennery with 9
corncrib overhead. The wing at the
left of the main barn, 24x50 feet, is used
as calf barn and wagon shed with room
on the second floor for storing grain
The next building, 24x36 feet, to the left
is the horse barn with some room foI
wagons. The barn is joined to the house
| by a woodshed. Under the L of the
house is the dairy room with cement floor
and all modern conveniences, including
| Cooley creamer, a large barrel churn
| butter worker, etc. The house is g
comfortable one and nicely furnished
| Besides the home buildings [ have foul
| other barns on distant parts of the farm
Four to six horses are kept to do the
| work. retain only the best COWS. Ont
has record of % pounds of butter il
seven days. 1 now have 20 heifers of al
ages that am raising"
Mr. Smith began life with nothing bu
a strong constitution and determination
to succeed. He has made all his money
| on New England farm II miles frou
market and six from railroad station
Besides his wife he has family of sever
children, the oldest two now being large
| enough to assist in the dairy New
England Homestead.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

May -, 1855
BETHEL-Leave $50, 10 s. a. m, $40 .. N.
Sunday 7.35 q. IN. Arrive 9-52 &. m, as, SIS
pm. Sunday 610 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-NoTt $50, lilo q. m.,5.27 %.
m. Sunday, 500 q. m. Leave TOR Bethel 9-S7 a.
m, 4.o2, 40 p. M. Sunday, SIS p. N.
SHEPAUG-North, 1905 1I.22 q. M, 1893 p. m.
Sunday, tS.l3 am. South. 1913 am, S.4s,
So Dim. Sunday, 5-36 p.
ROXBURY FALLS-SorJn, T9 81 IL 80 a. m,
pm. Sunday, ts-22 am. South, f9.15 am, IS o.
40 p. m. Sunday, 1875 p. m
ROXBURY-North, 1910 II IS a. m, SIS p. m.
Sunday, s-S5 8. m. South, sos q. m, 81, 4-27
.. m. Sunday, SIS p m.
JUDD's BRIDGE-Rorth. flo 20 III a q. m,
1901 p. m. Sunday, ts.A2 a. N. south. ts.V !,
M t325, t3-51 p. IN. Sunday, T5y03 p. m.
WASHINGTON-North,1 II US, II IS a. m, 6L2 ..
m. Sunday, a.02 a. m. South, s.4s a. m, IS,
3.I0Ip m. Sunday, 45I p. m.
NEW PRESTON-North, l.. ~ II SO q. M, els ..
m. Sunday, eos a. m. South, s.A g. M s o.,
3. IL pm Sunday, ASS p. m
ROMFORD-Sorth, IL IS g. n, +I9.OS, 1875 pm.
Sunday, e.l9 g. m. South, fs-S5 q. m, s-s5,
500 D. m. Sunday. 4.s6 p. m.
EORRIS-North, Has, tl2 ID $3.50 p. m. ESun
day, 9-27 q. m. South, ts-S0 a, m, s-S5, 2-55
D. m. Sunday, AIS p. m.
BANTAM-North, 1872 1882 pm, $50 D. u.
Sunday, 945 q. m. South, So a.n m, 2.2i, 2I7
D. m. sunday, 4.07 p. m
LAKE-North, t12.25, 1I2-S6 pm, t6,L2 p. m.
Sunday te-4S a. N. South. 1890 a. m, 2o4,
t2.45 n. N. Sunday, 3-56 p.
LTTCHFIELD-ArTfve 12.S0. l242 p m, SAT
p. m. Sunday. s-55 a. South, s.15 8. Eu.,
I IS. 40p o. m Sunday $50 n
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
ROXBURY.

Mrs Helen Carr gave a missionary
address at the Congregational church,
last Sunday evening.
Howard Smith and family of Water
bury spent a part of last week in town.
Mrs Jonah Davidson who has been
very i'll with pneumonia. the past week,
lie little more comfortable and hopes
are entertained of her recovery. Mrs D..
Barnes is caring for her in her usual eff
ticient manner.
Theodore Elwell entertained company
from Danbury over Sunday.
Fred Crofut came up from Bridgeport
on his wheel, last Sunday.
Mrs Walter Newton of Washington
spent few days with her Roxbury rela.
tives, last week.
Minott L. Beardsley's auction sale &C.
ours tomorrow, Saturday, beginning at
| 10 a. m, at his late home on Good Hill
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

on Friday accompanied by James Sperry,
who remained over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood are still visiting
at W. O. Corning's. Mr. White spent
Sunday in town.
Sadie Carlson ID working for b. How
lands family in New Preston.
The Village Improvement society's
euchre party was held at J. DeVaux's
and enjoyed thoroughly by those pres
emit. The prizes were tasteful and much
appreciated by the lucky winners.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
NEW PRESTON.

CITY PEOPLE ARRIVING AT THE LAKE.
N. B. Mead and his family of Green
witch are again settled in their cottage at
Lakeside where they will remain until
July 1, when Mr. Mead has rented the
cottage for the remainder OF. the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Mead intend passing July
and August in travel.
Mrs Feldstien's hotel, s'Villa Lucerne,"
has already commenced to be occupied
by city guests and she looks forward to
long and successful season.
Homer G. Strong, who has visited his
brother and father for three weeks in
Lake district, started for his home at
Eau Claire, Wis, on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs Lou w. Barnes again returned
and opened her cottage here, last week.
She has passed the previous three months
In Hartford and vicinity. f&
Uriah Douglass, this spring, is in quite
feeble health, not being able to walk far
AEOAA HIS uOU4S Ou AAdhG bbIOCbs
Horace Averill and sister of Brooklyn,
who have passed several seasons here,
again arrived on Tuesday evening of
| last week to remain at Mrs A. e. Corn
ing's for an indefinite period.
Rev Evan Evans deemed it proper,
last Sunday morning, at church here, to
give us good advice about tree planting
around our homes, for the sake of those
who come after us as we'll as our own
benefit. Your correspondent considers
this village already we'll shaded, but al
terations can be made, possibly benefic-
ial to several residences, in cutting do WI
some of the old trees and starting new
shoots for foliage ana protective shade
Mrs L. M. Sperry is at present visiting
in New Haven.
Several Of the young people Of thii
place attended the fiual sociable of th'
Mite society at Ford's hall, Marketable
on Thursday night of last week.
The New Preston baseball nine fel
quite we'll elated on Wednesday of las
week, by their victory with the Rector.
nine of New Milford on the New Pres
ton Hill grounds in matched game.
All are pleased to see Editor Peters o
Brooklyn, N. Y, and family again locat
Mrs Peters has been there for two weeks
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

the guest over Sunday of Mrs G. H. Jes-
sup.
Miss Bessie Mallett ia with her sister,
Mrs Carlson, who has been i'll.
S. r. Weeks spent a portion of last
week in Bridgeport.
G. n. Hatch and wife are in New York
city, this week.
James H. Keller and wife spent Sun
day in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Charles Trowbridge of Norwalk ia
the guest of her sister, Mrs Sallie San
ford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
extending to Mrs c. 7. Hiekox's corner.
This is a much needed Improvement and
will be appreciated by those VITO travel
that way.
A SUCCESSFUL FLORIST.

Otto T. Roekse, the proprietor of the
"Violet Valley Greenhouses" has met
with good success, considering the
times. Starting in with small plant
three years ago, he has now four large
houses. He makes speciality of violets
and carnations, but also grows bedding
plants and other flowers. He has ship
ped large quantities of violets to Boston,
the quality of his flowers beirg first class.
The last week he has made shipments to
Boston, which Is late for these flowers.
John Wise is his assistant and right hand
man. Just now he has for sale cabbage.
celery and tomato plants, of fine quality
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
GOOD WORK ON TIE ROADS.

The roads throughout town, so far as
the writer is able to discern, were never
in better condition than to-day. They
came through the winter in very good
shape, and the work on them has been
intelligent and thorough. This cannot
be said of every town hereabouts.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
A SOCIAL EVENT.

About % of the young people assem-
bled ut Frank News, last week, Saturday
evening. After spending time in soeial
conversation they proceeded to the barn
and cleared the barn floor and tripped the
light fantastic toe TO the music furnish
ed by Booth and New,with Clifford Toles
as prompter.
H. w. Peck is falling gradually. His
son, Henry B Peck of Derby, and daugh-
ter, Mrs Amanda Hunter of lowe, are
both with him.
Bissell Foster was taken BY the town
before Drs Hartman and Reynolds OF
Woodbury. for al examination, last week,
but no definite decisio has been arrived
at at this writing,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
DASBURY DIVISION.

DAEBURY-North. $50, las. So sl5, IO-55, s.
m.,s40. S.4o5.IS, 6lO SIS p. m-South, 6.O0 $50,
sAS a. m-,l1.40. 4-l5se5S,7. 52 p. n-sunday, sos
m, 6, 10 p. m.
BETHEL-North, 7S5, I0A9 a. r.
2-s4, sos, 5.4s. 6.47 p. N. sunday, lo.O9 a. M
slap: m. South, sos, 7S5 9-5S, a. M, ll.47,
REDDING-North. s7.2l, q. NJ ass, 6.a
p: m. Sunday, I0.d5 a. m, sos p. m. South,
612 q, M ll-4 7.07, p. N. Sunday. Sis
g. NJ, 6.23 p. m.
SANFORD-North, 7.16 a. M. ia, 6-S7 p. m.
Sunday, s-59 q. M, 500 p. N. South, 6.1s a.
BRANCHvnLE-N ITO, 1887 p. m, 2.I7,
South, 62I, 80, 1910 a. m, l2.O5,4S7.s Is p. m.
Sunday, SIS q. m, 6-S3 p. m.
GEORGETOWS-North, .O6 a. m, ais, 6-2s p.
N. Sunday, 9.49 a. m, I 81 p. N. South, %
p M, 1903, 7.2l p. m. Sunday, s-Sl a. m, 6.36
pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The services at Christ church on the
evening of Ascension day were chiefly
musical. The organ recital commenced
at 745 and the service proper at 8. The
following program was rendered.
First Movem emit OF sonato in D minor
John e West
Berceuse Walter Spinney
Grand offertoire Baptiste
Processional-Hymn 1876, "see, the Con-
queror Mounts in Triumph
M agnihcat in Hall
Nunc Dimittis in G Hall
Soprano solo, after third collect-"My
Hope is in the Everlasting" from
stainer's Daughter OF Jarius,"
Gerald Cunningham
Hymn-129, 9TH Eternal Gates Lift Up
Their Heads"
Ofertory-
(a) Solo-selected.
Edward W. Beach.
(b) Full anthem-"O, Lord, Our Gov
ernOr" Henry Gadsby
occasional hymn-12s, "Han the Day
that Sees. Him Arise, AIleIuia."
Postlude- Concert arrangement of ma
tonal airs W.T. Best.
Morgan L. Cooley, organist and choirmas.
ter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
The Travellers Guide.
sEw YORK, NEW HAVEN AND BARTFoRD
RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRK pIyIsIon.


NEW HAyEN-Nortn, 9-ss n m. 100 p. m
South, 10. IS a. m, T.45 ID. m.
SHELT0N-North. l0.0s q. m, 424 p. m. South,
1929 q. m, 7.l9 p. "a
BTENENSON-Nortb l0I6 q. m, 4-26 ID. m.
South, l0.l6 n. m, 1.0S pm.
h0NR0E-North. ff0-A a. M f4.A d. "a
South, t10.l0 g. m. 100 p. m.
BOTSFORD-South tor New Haven, 10. 05 q. m,
IS p. N. See BotsfoTd below.
tEWT0WN-NortE, Ia, I0y43 q. m, 1920, Ass
7.03 p. m. Sunday, IA D. m. South,
$50, SAT, 9.57, n27 q. ms Is 6.l5. 6.46 p. m.
EAWLEiiV VII 7.5s, loss a. M
l2.40. 5o4, I'll p. m. Sunday, ia q. m.
skoOKFIELD JUNCTioN-North, SOS, u.g7
q. m. lilo, 5.23, SIS, 100 p. m. Sunday, SOS
a. m South, 6.42, $50, $40, lilo g. m, $50,
4.o6 $50 p. m. Sunday 543 p. m.
BROotefIELD-North, SOS Ills a. m, l.20r
BIB, T.25 p. M. Sunday. SOS. South, e.S7,s-2a,
LANEsyILLE and SILL RIvER-Sorth, sl5
a, m. $40 p. m. South, $50, $40 a. M.
4.5s, 6.2 p. m. Sunday, NORTH sl5 q. M
NEW aIIFokDISorth, sa2, nas a. m, aos.
SIS. 54s, 14e p. m. Sunday. q a. m. South.
625, sos, s2S, lo4s a m, S.47, 44s. sos p. n.
MERW hSvILLE-Eorth, s-S5, Il-ss q. m, IS,
60I p m. Sunday ,s.55 am. South, l0-35 an,
4.24, 5.46 p m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m.
KENT-North, SA9,l l.49 a. m, S-2S, $50 p. N
Sunday, s.49a m. South, l0.23 g. m, S.S3, l.04,
90 2. m; Sunday ,4s7 p m
GoRNW ALL BRlDGE-Norths sos .. m, I2.G2.
4.20.6-s5. p. m. Sunday, s.05 a. m. South, lolI
a. H., s4l, 5sS p m. sunday,4Ap p. m.
VEST COkNWALL-North, Ella a. M, IL. Il
4.40, 6.45 p. IN. Sunday ,9l4 a. m South, los
q. m, S24. Sis D. m. Sunday, 4.ol p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
WEST CORNWALL.
oHuRoH AND PERSONAL MENTION.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
The installation services passed off
very pleasantly, last Thursday.
Miss Bertha Hart is guest of w. c.
Hart.
Henry Rogers and family have return
ed FROM BROOKLYN for the summer.
Miss Hattie Pratt has returned from a
visit with her brother, Rev D. M. Pratt.
Mrs Gould w. Hart of Brooklyn spent
few days with Charles w. Hart.
Rev W. G. Ferris is taking two
weeks vacation with his parents in Wis.
consin.