davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Perfect and Prouer Iuter,ocutor.

Mr.. Wa is such a cheerful and privileged
iuestioner that he would be good man
to ask Croker where he really did get It,
N. Y. World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
According to Color.

That white cow" said the waggish
farmer. is the one that gives milk
All" exclaimed the city girl. ..and
those brown ones. I suppose, give beef
tea. "-PhsadeIphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
/" Columbia the Gem OF the Ocean" "

1t is putting things on the old Coun-
bia pretty heavy when she is asked to
twice save the credit Of American yacht
builders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Pass on The Odium.

If you have a srudge against any one.
or anything. read or alive, make him or
it responsible for auarchy.-Sprnstield
Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
. WORSE STILL.

"AIv wife is getting to be very tire
some" complained Browne; "she doesn't
seem to know her own mind from one
minute to the next"
nv wife, said Towne, sis the same
wav. She's as uncertain as the wealth
err
Huh! Mines as uncertain as the wealth
er forecasts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Jests and eGngies.
TOO MUCH WORK.

Hicks: He says Christian Science
makes him tired. You Should hear him
swear about it
Wicks: THE idea! Why should he
bother SO much about it?''
Hicks: He has to. He's the Coroner,
you Know;
THE FEMALE AND THE MAIL-FEE.
He: Are you going to the EXPOSE
tion?"
She: mo. Railroad travel is so expen-
sive. I often wish / might be like q let
ter. just stick Il stamp on my forehead
and go anywhere in the United States
for two cents Wouldn't that be lovely?"
/; He tgallantly): "No, indeed. You would
become male then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Keep the Ri.ht Track.

When a man goes on the wrong track
he will find 1t impossible to flag the boys
behind hIm.-Ram's Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

.'she's a dainty lily OF the valley"
a ..F>uage Did you ever run across a
lily of the valley hat perfu1ned herself
with nu sk ??n;'- Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
PESSINIISAI.

These words were Pope's: Whatever
Is right But now the song
OF modern pessimists is this:
''Whatever is, is wrong"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
An Unpleasant Reflection.

IS A Kansas man thinks that newspa-
i snar Ii slilea a Wife-...Ge.n.niauE uaHaveT-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

snapn: ayes, he isn't half as big a
bore as the fellows who've insisted on
telling me what an awful bore he IS
r. A. D., in Catholic Standard and Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
THERE WERE OTHERS.

Ram: "There goes Prosey. Did you
yer meet a worse bore than he is? Why,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

together for great crowds usually COL
lected about him, anxious to learn
what the tall stranger with the stove
pipe hat, narrow trousers, and leather
boots had to say. But hardly had he be-
gun to preach to them in their own
language than they became holder, in
vestigated the cut of his coat and
trousers, felt the materials between
their fingers, touched his boots, and
interrupted him continually with all
sorts of questiOns-how the leather
boots were put on and off, where he
got the trousers, how much the mate
rails cost, and where he had learned
their language-asi if the God whom
he preached interested them but little.
Tired of these continual Interruptions,
he at last determined to satisfy the
curisoity Of his listeners from the
very outset. Arriving in the next vii
lage, he addressed the crowd as
sembled about him as follows: "Broth
ers, I hail from America; my trousers
are made of wool stuff, to be got of
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

''In the winter of 1898 and 1899 l
was taken down with severe attack
of what is called la grippe" says F. l..
Hewett, prominent druggist of Win
field, Ill. ''The only medicine l used
was two bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and l have never since been troubled
with grippe" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depended on to
break up severe cold and ward off any
threatened attack of pneumonia. 1t
is pleasant to take, too, which makes
it the most desirable and one of the
most popular preparations in use fol
these ailments. For sale by r. H.
Beers & Co., Newtown: Taylor, Curtis
& Co., Sandy Hook: w. n. Hurd, Long
Hill; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville: A.
B. Brakeman, Botsford.
First and foremost in the field of med
icine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t pos
sesses unequaled merit and cures all
diseases caused or promoted by impure
or impoverished blood, including
rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
A MISSIONARY S PIGTAIL.

Ernst Won HesseWartegg, in a paper
in the October Cent ury describing a
visit to ''China's Holy Land" tells
how an American missionary came to
adopt the native dress, pigtail includ-
ed.
DR. Crawford, my amiable Baptist
host, who, with his wife, has been re-
siding in China for nearly half a CEN
fury, explained to me why missiona-
ries were compelled to abandon our
Western dress. When he first came
to China to preach the gospel he con-
sidered it hardly compatible with the
dignity of an American citizen to
wear a pigtail and felt slippers. More
over, the Western dress appeared to
him an advantage in his mission,
more liable to attract the attention
and respect of the population in the
different places he visited. In fact,
no effort was needed to get an audience J
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
HAD TO CONQUER DIE.

IL was just about gone. writes Mrs
Rosa Richardson. of Laurel Springs.
n. c., II had Consumption 50 bad that
the best doctors said | could not live
more than a month, but began to use
DR. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and WE'LL" It'san unrivaled
life-saver in consumption, pneumonia,
la grippe and bronchitis: infallible for
coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, Group
or whooping cough. Guaranteed bot
ties SOC and $l.OO. Trial bottles free
at r. II. Beers & Co., Newtown: Will
liam j. Beehler, Brooktield: y. B.
Fancher, Hawleyville, drug stores.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

charter members. We were strong and
full Of hope and | think we grew to be
as strong and prosperous as could be
expected in Il town of our size in our
earlier years. And my mind revertS
back to those meetings with much
pleasure. And it seems to me that we
had as good talent as any Grange about
us. Time has passed along and we have
lost many of our most active members
from one cause and another. While
| do not care to review the past only in
SO far as it may be of use to us in the
future, | would say that some of the
causes of our loss of members should
not be repeated. Twill ask some ques-
tions and leave each one to answer for
themselves.
Have we done as much to advance
and uplift the mental capacities of
ourselves as we might? Bearing in
mind the fact that by personal contact
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

the time of the appalling catastrophe
electrified the entire civilized world,
will be presented in a startling realis-
tic manner by means Of the Scenograph
at the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo next summer.
The descriptions of eye witnesses
have been followed faithfully by the
artist in the portrayal of the scenes.
The presentation, like the experiences
of the survivors of the food, is never
to be forgotten by those who witness
it.
The artistic features of this exhibit
have been marked out by Edward j.
Austin of Newark, ~ j., who has had
much experience and success with
cycloramic and scenographic produc-
tions. Mr. Austin also painted chi
agara in Winter" which created a fu-
rore in London several years ago.
The scenograph, or living picture,
differs from anything of the kind ever
used for spectacular productions, and
in this respect the presentation of the
scenes of the Johnstown Flood will be
unique.
The curtain rises upon the city of
Johnstown as it}was' before the devasta-
ting flood. 1t is the even-tide, and the
streets are alive with people vending
their homeward ways. A passenger
train of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
in the foreground, dashes past. The
sun sinks behind the western hills, and
as the shadows envelop the town the
lights begin to appear in the windows
of the houses. The stars begin to
twinkle, and anon the Silvery moon
sheds her soft radiance abroad. Fur
naces and coke ovens in the distance
light up the heavens, giving startling
spectacular effect. A trolley car
mounts the hill to the south. The
lights in the houses disappears and
the city sleeps. The sun rises over the
hilltops and throws it's long bars across
the scene. Johnstwon is again active.
Gradually clouds gather in the sky, and
some rain begins to fall, slowly at first,
then in torrents, accompanied by
thunder and. lightning. Suddenly
the great dam at South Fork up the
Little Connemaugh, to the east, breaks
with the tremendous force against it
and the water rushes down upon the
town, carrying everything before it.
The citizens are taken by surprise and
many are drowned in the raging tor
rent. The flood stops at the stone
bridge, when the debris piles up and
holds the water back. The darkness
grows dense, and soon fire adds it's hor-
rOrS to the scene All this is brought
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

and exchanging of ideas we can do
much to advance our welfare?
Do we always in our meetings use as
much care in trying to avoid hurting
others by our criticism and remarks
about matters in the Grange as we
should? We should remember that
cutting remarks made hastily are like
the singing of a wasp. While we may
Immediately apply soothing lotions and
allay the pain, the sting has been made
and we instinctively avoid contact
with wasp the next time we come in
sight of one. And l believe the same
feeling exists towards our fellow be-
ings. But culture and enlightenment
have taught us to conceal the feelings.
Would it not be better If the sting had
never been made? 1 do not wish to be
understood as meaning that we should
never criticise or correct the seeming
faults of others when we think they
are in the wrong. But try and do it
in manner that shows friendly
spirit. There are two things in the
makeup of man that are very strong
factors in popularity for we all like to
be we'll thought of by our fellowbeings.
Learn to control your speech and &C
tions under the most trying circum-
stances, and the other is to submit
willingly and cheerfully to the will of
the majority and to fall into the rank
and file and do good duty as private,
remembering that we all cannot have
high office at the same time. And
there may be as much honor in being
good private as in being poor lead
er. Whatever position you occupy do
the very best you can.
The future of the Grange / am deep
ly interested in, and will make a few
suggestions, hoping they may lead
others to do the same. We are organ
lied as Grange, and this is the era of
organization. The question of there
being strength in united effort is
settled in the affirmative beyond a
doubt, whether it is capital or labor
that is involved. The purchasing
power of a dollar is greater when it is
combined with others. The laborer is
benefited by being united with others,
the farmer might be largely benefited
by more cooperation of interests. The
question of how we can benefit our
selves may be asked. In reply I will
say by combining in the purchasing of
farm implements and saving Of from 5
to 40 per cent, instead of having from
six to 10 fertilizer agents in town, COM
bining all our orders together and buy
ing from five to rs per cent better than
any of them buy and saving the agents
profit. And in many other ways that
[ will not take the time to mention
cooperation is good. But it is as l
was reading about life insurance, a
good thing but no one ever insured his
life until he was induced to by
smooth tongued agent. 1 might add
much more to this that would interest
us but will close with best wishes and
hopes for the welfare Of the Bethle-
hem Grange. But l cannot refrain
from adding the young mans prayer
to his Sunday school: "Giye US all
clean hearts, give us all pure hearts
and give US all Sweet hearts,"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9a5 m. 3-57 m; South.
1850 m. 74 pm.
Shelton-North, 1908 a m. 4.2l p m; South.
1923 m. 707 pm.
Stevenson North, 1920 a m. 4-s3 p m; South,
Monroe-North. 1925 m. +4.3s p m: South.
+1OOl a m +6.45 m.
Botsford-South for New Haven. 9.55 a M:
639pm. See Botsford below.
NewtOwn-NOrth, IA, 10. IL m. II. Is, 4.52, sol.
o7C7 m; Sunday. IA a m; South. $50.
s47. 9.46. 11.27 m; LOS, 60. go p m; Sun
Hawleyville- North. Isl. 1885 m, 11.5o, sol.
500. III p m; Sunday. 81 m; South. 6.5l.
$50, 9,37. 11.19 a m. 3-57. GOO, 6.21 p m. Sun
day. $50 m.
Brookfi ED Junction-North. s0a 11.12, 1870 a
m. 5.2l. 526 7.36 pm. Sunday. sos m South.
6.42. $50. 9.2s. lilo a m, 34s 521 GLE p m :;
Sunday. 5.5Opm.
BroSkfsdS North. SOS: LII m; ls g Ss =;
m, 4,59, 6.03 p m; Sunday. 5.43 pm.
GAINESVILLE and Still River-North, SIS a M.
53S 7.3s p m; South. $50. $40 m. 449. 5.4 p,
m; sunday. north. SIS m. SOUTH % 40 M
New Milford-North. SO. % m. 10, 5.37..
ST. rs p m; Sunday. So m; South. 6-25.
So 9.13, 1o.4s m. 3.3l. 4s7, As p m; Sunday
5IS pm.
Merwinsville-North, SIS. 11.4 m, 15O 600
pm; Sunday, S.35. m; South, 1O.35 m. 40.
533 m; Sunday. SIS m.
kent,North: $40. II 50 m. 2.25. 613 m;
SO p. m. Sunday, 5.O2 pm.
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9.O7 a m. 300, 3.02,-
6.2s m; Sunday, 9.O5 m; South. 1O.u a M.
32s 500 p m: Sunday. 4.49 p M.
Yves; Cornwall.Eorth. 81 m, y y. 3S6. SIS
pm; Sunday. 9.14 m; South 1903 a m, 3.16,.
500 m; Sunday. Al pm.
Lime Rock-North. 9.23 a m. 1920. 3.l. 6.46 p
m; Sunday 90 m; South. 9.55 m, 3.01 4-52:
IN; Sunday. ABB m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
THE HOME CIRCLE.
Cape Town, South Africa,
December %, 1900,

December 25, 1900.
This is the strangest Christmas
have ever spent, very unlike the day,
one year ago, in America. People in
South Africa think there is not much
to be happy over this Christmas, on
account of the whole country being
upset by war, and then too there will
be vacant chair at some family din
ners to-day, not only in Cape Town.
but all over England, Canada and
Australia.
Cape Town to-day is very quiet and
one hears hardly sound unless it is
the tramp Of soldiers as they are
marching to the barracks or the rail
way station, where they are being hur-
ried to the front. Recruiting is going
on here very fast and within the past
few weeks about 5000 men have joined
the different colonial regiments. 1t
does not look much like "Peacc on
earth and good will to men, out here,
and to-day am sure there are many
people who will not repeat those words.
or the wounded who have fallen into
British hands are treated with all
kindness and have every attention
shown them, the same as if they were
the Queens subjects, SO there is some
good will to men after all, expect the
peace on earth part is to be be hoped
for, SO you see to many thousands here
at Cape Town it is not a joyful day.
Am not madly happy myself. But
when think of the many people here
perhaps no dinner at all, l must not
complain.
"A big \ nerican flag hangs over the
main entrance Of this hotel to-day and
am wondering if we as Americans
realize the friendly spirit England
holds toward us. | do not suppose the
sentiment of any nation in the World
ever changed more than England's
has since he Civil war. Every decent
EngliShman to-day has nothing but
praise for America and her way Of do
ing things and at every public demon
StratiOn of any kind, either in South
Africa or London, stars and stripes are
very much in evidence. ! do not think
we in America have the same feeling
of brothcrly kindness, do you:
We returned two weeks ago from
our trip up the east coast to Durham
and Port Elizabeth. The former is a
fearfully hot place. All around the
town they grow quantities of all kinds
Of tropical fruits. Then, too, short
distance out Of town are some i'm
mense sugar refneries. All the sugar
used in South Africa is grown in
Natal. Durham, like all South Africa
cities, except Johannesburg, is a
sleepy town. Everyone rides in rick
shaws and does as little work as pos
sible. At Port Elizabeth there are no
docks, SO the steamers anchor about
two miles out, tug comes along side
and takes passengers on board. The
way they are transferred from the
steamer to the tug is quite novel.
They have big basket (send you
snapshot Of it), about six feet in diam
eter, with sides eight feet high, with
a door in the side. They fill the bas-
ket with people, hook into it with
windlass, raise it over the rail and
dropit down to the tug. The water
in that vicinity is full of sharks; SO if
a person falls overheard he is sure to
be lost.
The day we went ashore there was
heavy sea and the little tug bobbed
around like cork and the way people
were seasick made the trip an excit-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80 cent bot
tie Of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee p cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
r. H. Beers & Co., Newtown.
S. G. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.33 1887. 11Go a M 4.53 6.5S
pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South. 7.07. s.5A- u So
a m. IA: 6 80 m; Sunday. GIG p m. See
Botsford above
Stepney-North rs. 1O.17, 1913 m. Az 6.4s p,
M; sunday. rs m; South. us, 9.a3 IL. IS a
m. 4.2e. Gas p m: Sunday, 6.25 p m.
Long Hill North, fla 1o.11, 1910 m, 49,.
81 6; ID m; Sunday N E1sg m; sogt sh ~ 9o9
Trumbull- North II ID 1O.O5, 1920 m, 40
6s5 m; SUNDAY; f713 m; South: "a. s.14>
Bridgeport North. 7os, 955, ioo5 a m, 40.
6.a5 m; Sunday, zoe m; Arrive. 81, as
nj, 12.G5. AS, us m; Sunday. 6.45 p. m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

Shanghai for two tiao per yard; my
boots are made Of calf-skin, and are
put on in the same way as the socks
you are wearing; your language I ac-
quired in Picking, and 1 have come to
tell you about the true God, ''etc. This
however, satisfied the audience but
little. They waited patiently till he
had finished, and then, instead of ap-
preaching him, crushed by the inter-
nal truths, in order to ask for baptism
they again began questioning him
about his trousers. Finally he became
convinced that it was by far the> best
policy to adopt the Chinese dress, and
for nearly fifty years he has worn no
other.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

ing, if not comfortable one, as there
were $50 packed in the little upper
deck, they couldn't all get to the rail.
l was not sick myself, but my neigh
bors were. l have had my suit wash:
ed, shampooed, cleaned and given
turkish bath, still haven't the courage
to wear it again. told lady who
was surreptitiouSly depOsiting her
breakfast on my shoe, that such things
were not considered well bred in polite
society. She said she didn't care.
Port Elizabeth is the largest ostrich
feather market in the world and we
took on large shipment of the feath-
ers, also quantity of elephant tusks,
as it is quite near the great "addo
bush' which is full of elephants. Came
of 10000 tons, larger than the majestic
Or Teutonic, and enjoyed the trip very
much and felt a thousand times better
than when l left Cape Town two
weeks before. Every morning at : my
steward brought me plate of grena-
delloS, after which had my salt water
bath and by $50 was ready for break
fast with an appetite like a bear. The
Canada, with Lord Roberts on board,
followed US down to Table bay and we
found Cape Town trimmed with bunt-
ing and flags and the streets crowded
with people. In the evening the
city was illuminated, bands playing
and regiments Of soldiers marching
through the streets. Altogether it
was the liveliest day Cape Town has
ever seen. Lord Roberts sailed for
England, where his reception will be
as great as any military man ever re-
ceived. Strawberries are abundant
and fine. l almest live on them and
Boston baked'beans. Would like to be
home and get some buckwheat cakes
and liver.-[B. NJ. Mitchell.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF BETHLE-
HEM GRANGE.
\ PAPER READ BEFORE BETHLEHEM
GRANGE ON THE OCCASION OF THE
TENTH ANNIVERSARY, BY AMOS C.
LAKE.--THE PRINCIPLES EMPHASIZED
APPLICABLE TO EVERY GRANGE IN
CONNECTICUT.
Ten years have passed since the Beth
lehem Grange was organized with 35
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
Pity
and
Beauty

The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby, all
dimples and JOY. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that a
little fat makes all the differ
cnce.
Dimples and JOY have gone,
and left hollows and fear; the
fat, that was comfort and
color and curve--all but pity
and love--is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some
thing wrong;itis either her food
or food-mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
it is death, be quick! !
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
axe; it will save her.
G. The genuine has this picture en-
Azs il, take other.
ZzA Ii you have not tried it, send
ER for free sample. its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
~ SCOTT g. BOVINE.
Chemists,
400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
soc. and $1.OO
G2b all druggists.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

9.15 m. p 81. $50 D m.
Hawley yille-East, 80. 1I.4s a m, III p m.
West, 900 m. 2. 43. 6O7 IN.
North Newtown--East, +7.54 m. 7s p m.
West. S:o4 a m. SO. 6O1 pm.
SANDY ANDY H Io -, st - g rs NJ;
Southbury-East. dE 7.a6 m. West,
SAP m, 2.21. SAT Pm
S.36 a m, 2.15 5.4l p m.
Waterbury-Due, Sac a m, 1894, s.o4 D m,
West, s.13 m, 80, SIS m.
Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

out very effectively by the S'tnograph.
Finally the scene changes. and Tie
Johnstown of to-day is shown. 4'iSv.
thriving town
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave. 6.45. sal. ILL a m. 100.
4.oI. 500. e. II. 7.G3. 9.Oo. 11..2O m. Sundays.
9.+3 m. 500 p m. Arrive. g. IS 500. 10. 10 a M
o. ). 81. 40 So. 641. 7.54. Ills pm. Sun
days. 6.b3 a m. sos d m.
Watcrtown-Leave COS. 80. IO.2 m. 12A
FL - 534. go. 49, 100 m. Sundays
SIS m. $50 p m. Arrive, ZOE, SIS, 11.37 m
AZ. AIS. SIT. 6.29. 30, 80. 1l-37 m. Sun
days 1890 a m. SIT pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01

ALI liver ills are cured by Hood S
Pills. 25c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North Main St. station) $50, 20.
south. 600 rs. i'll M sunday ses . m.
6.1O pm White St, North, 7.45 11.O0, $40
705 p m. South OBS. 11.37 3 m, 400, 6sso m.
pm. Sunday, 100 -. slip m. South. sos,
7.3o. 9.45. ll:52 nd Eos 6.31 p. m. Sunday,
Redding North. 721A m 200. SPIN. Sun
day, 1905 m. SOS p m South, 6.12, 1.5s M
6.37 p m. Sunday. SIS a M 6.23 p m.
Sanford-North, 7.16 a m, 1.59. 6.41 m. Sun
day,9.59 m. s:o4 m. South. 6.16 m, Il o.
6.4l p m: Sunday. So m. 6.27 pm.
Branchville-North, 40. 1910 m, 1.53 535.
6.S3 m. Sunday, 9.53 m. 7.5s p m South
621. 7.45. 1000 a m. 12.Os, 40 6.4S p. m. Sun
day. s.2s m. LIB nm.
sunday $40 m, II p m. South, 625 M.
l2ll. go p In. Sunday. s-3l a M. 636 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-01
JOHNS TOWN FLOOD.

ONE OF THE GREAT MIDWAY FEATURES
OF THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The most vivid scenes of the Johns
town Flood, the accounts of which at