davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

should have on their persons some evil dence that they are paroled prisoners, so that they will not be disturbed;" and Gen Lee remarked that he desired simply to do whatever was in his power to protect his men men from anything disagreeable. I said I thought that could be arranged, as had a small printing press and could have blank forms struck off, which could be hlled up and one given to each officer and man of the army, signed by their own officers, and distributed as requir- ed. To this he assented. He then turned to Gen Grant and said: "Gen- eral, you have excepted private horses from the surrender. Now most of my couriers and many of the artillery and cavalry own their own horses. How will it be about them.
 Gen Grant replied at once, speaking to me: 'They will be allowed to retain them" Turning to Gen Lee, he add ed. ''They will need them in putting in their spring crops" The remark struck me as peculiar and I have no doubt it did Lee, for Grant could have said nothing which demonstrated more completely his idea that the war was over, and that these warlike men and horses would go at once to work planting corn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Her distance from us is 240,O0o miles, and her diameter is 2162 miles, being about IA times smaller than the earth. She is wholly indispensable to the earth and so accompanies the earth in her voyage around the sun. She whips around the earth once in 27 days, seven hours and 43 minutes. The earth and moon being of the same material and nature are always in harmony and thus travel together; they borrow and lend to each other like good neighbors. The earth is 49 times as large as the moon in cubical measurement, and only about l3 times as large in it's disc measurement. The earth appears 13 times as large to the Lunarians than the moon does to us. She always keeps the same side towards the earth and turns on her axis only as she moves around the earth; we therefore never see her opposite side, conse- quently: The Lunarians who live on the opposite side to us never see the earth at all, but those who live on the middle of the side next to us, our earth is always visible to them.
 Her usefulness to us is beyond the power of words to tells. God who planned all things, created all things had placed these heavy bodies in the heavens above knew far better the wants of his three kingdoms, viz: Ami mal, vegetable and mineral, than we. Mans imagination or conception in regard to them in lost in oblivion, and even his thoughts are darkened and be- clOuded by ignorance.
 Gods wisdom is immeasurable. His plans are infallible. His creations ex- ceedingly wonderful. Human concep- tiOn of boundless space must necessar- fly be very limited. The nearest star to the earth, which is visible only in the Southern heavens, is 200, ,OOO times as far away from the earth as the sun is. The name of this star is Alpha Centauri. The immensity of the uni verse cannot be conceived by us. When we try to realize that the speed that would carry one from the earth to the moon in second of time, would have to be kept up for thousands of years to take us to some of those stars we see every clear night above our heads. There are suns in the universe of God. Place the sun that distance from the earth, and we would not be able to discern it at all; evidently our sun must be many times smaller than those apparently little stars that twinkle above our heads at night.
 He hung its starry roof on high,
 The broad illimitable sky;
 He spread its pavement, green and bright, And curtained it with morning light.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O.5Oa m, 5.O5 m. Sunday, 7.35 a m Arrive 9.4O no, 400 m. Sunday, SIC pm.
 Hawleyville-North, 11.0s m, 5.22 m. Sun day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m, 3.A7 Shepaug-North, Ill r a m, +5 ,34 p m. Sunday. +s. 13 a m. South, 1913 m. t3 s3 p m. Sun day, 5.36 D m.
 RoXbury Fails-North. +11.25 m. 5.42 p m. Sunday, +s.22 a m. South. +9.O5 m. +3.ss5 p m. Roxbury-NortR. Iia3 m. $50 p m. Sunday. s35 m. south, s.56 m, 3l6 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge-North. +11.39 a m, +556 D m. Sunday, +S.42 m. South. $50 a m, +3 10 p m. Sunday, +5.OS pm
 Washington-North. 1l.5O m. 6.O7 pm. Sun day, 9.02 m. South, s.3s m. a.5S p m. sun New Preston-North, 115s a m. ell m. Sun day, sos a m. south, s.A a m, 2.54 p m. Sun Romford d-North. +l2. .oa a m. ' 6.sO D m. Sunday. 9.19 a m. South, +S.25a m, 245 m. Sunday, MorrisENorth, 12os a m, ,+6.s5 m. Sunday 9.s7 a m. South, +s.20 a m 10 p m. Sunday Bantam-North. 12.17 m. 6.s4 D m. Sunday, 9.45 m. South, SIP a m, 232 m. Sunday, 4.O7 pm.
 t9.49 q m. South. +s.1O m, 23O m. Sun day, 3.56 pm.
 Litchfield-Arrive 2.225 m. 6.4a D m Sunday. 9.55 a m. South. s 5 a m, 225 m. Sunday, 3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
A PEBBLE ON THE SHORE.
BYF E. sTURaEs, BETHEL.


 This earth on which we live has a magnitude of 125, 1884, ,547,674 square acres, which would make 196, ,663, 556 farms of $40 acres each, if it was all dry land. This spherical body contain ing 256, ,OOO, ,O7s, 436 cubical miles; that is mile 32O rods long, 32O rods wide and 32O rods deep. Now estimate the ayoirdupoise weight on an average per mile, and you will have the weight of the solid earth.
 This spherical body with it's vast weight, 95,OOO,OOO of miles from the sun, moves in it's orbit at the rate of 1l4O miles per minute. It moves 599,- 86s, eos miles once every year, besides this vast weight turns over once in "A hours. This is a pebble compared with the sun. The cubical miles of the sun is incomprehensible. Its figures are 356, ,Sls, 739, 200, ,OOO, ,OOO.
 The sun is 1883, ,22S times as large as the earth in cubical miles. Were you permitted to live and would count 100 ner minute, and work ten hours per dav and 3l3 days in the year, it would reouire Is, ,999, Y32, s65 years to count the cubical miles of the sun.
 pehold a body of such magnitude or ,,rhtv dimensions hanging on noth- ;n., it is certain it must have eman- .ed from an Almighty power, and its ssat,on a.~ from chaos must bring faintly Hn,te minds Gods wisdom and ..s abundant usefulness; His great l.s 'o,dness and benevolence, not alone to earth, but all the planets that sur round him in the solar system.
 ,rhe nearest planet to us is the moon'
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

could erect tenement block on the premises, it might be source of con- siderable revenue. This house was erected 50 to 60 years ago by Smith & Hatch, former carriage makers here.
 Next Sunday, Rev Elmer J. Beach of Northford has promised to occupy the pulpit, morning and eve ming.
 Miss Foster. who has visited Miss Laura Burnham for several weeks, re- turned to her home in Astoria, L. l., on Monday of this week.
 Henry Black of Waterbury isstaying here with his parents, MT and Mrs T. c. Black, for few days.
 Milton Stillson is at present visiting relatives in Derby.
 John Feeney has taken the Lennon farm to cultivate, the coming year.
 During the church service here last Sunday morning, just previous to the sermon, MT and Mrs E. NJ. Taylor pre- sented their infant son for baptism. ,,
 The family of William McHan is at present staying at the home of Mrs Emma McHan on South street. D. M. Tompkins and family are at Isaac Smiths.
 B. J. Cable is still confined to his home with bronchial trouble.
 Miss Evelyn Lyman is again able to be out of doors.
 Miss Hattie Morgan returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., last Friday.
 MT and Mrs E. F. Prague and daugh- ter visited at Gaylordsville, part of last week.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Hull were dined and entertained by MT and Mrs Will liam H. Dougall, last Sunday.
 An amateur troupe, with the ex- ception of Mrs M. H. DenslOw of Mar bledale as leader, are arranging here for the rendition of "Pinafore" at Pavilion hall, during the month of April.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

of highly respected citizens
  kidneys passed )f Since
  le the blood One friends had b1 troubled % wah aded and enough stopped the how ana nave lotb ntrouble
 complications sensato w,hatisk skuowna namongw omena as
  druggist wllper complications Fayor Remedy the only kidney medicine % t will positively and permanently Bghs Disease andL system
  dtoo medicine postpaid
 
 publishers thege of direct ooa bottle bottles for Il a ns soc
  Size and the
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

py what is known as the Calhoun place. The health of Mrs Holmes demands a change.
 Miss Mary Ina Kasson of the North field seminary will spent the Easter vacation at her home in this place.
 Miss Minnie B. Stone is expected at her home about April 1.
 The monthly missionary meeting auxiliary to the w. B. o. M., will be held on Friday afternoon, April 4, at 2.3O.
 George G. Watson of Derby is visit ing at Carr Watson's.
 Charles M. Hatten writes from San Fernandi, P. l., of being in good health. His address was changed from Bangar in January. Charlie doesn't enjoy the change. The company had many hard knocks in the early part of their en- listment. He thinks he shall follow soldering, but is quite anxious to set his eyes on his native soil, which he thinks will be in about II months.
 Several have early chickens growing for market.
 Mrs William Karl and two children are still in Litchfield.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Monroe-North, +lOo6 a m, +4-3sp m; South Botsford-South for New Haven, 955 a m; 6.52 D m. See Botsford below.
 Newtown-North. 7.A, 10. 46 m. II IS. 4.5s. 5.0l. 5.01 m; Sunday, 1:H m; south. 6.5a. s.4s. 946. 11.sS a m; 4Oe. 6-s0- 6.A m; Sun HawIeyvilie" $ wi R Worth. 7.so. 1os5 m, II. go, sol. 5.09, 110 p m; Sunday. 75l a m: South. 6.ss. s.3a. 9,S, H.ls a m. 35s, 600. 6.S6 m- Sun BrooEtield Junctlon-North. s.ss. s.oa. nIs. a m. 1920. 5.2l. 5.e6 7.l9 p m. Sunday. s.09 a m: south, 6.39. I'll. s.so. 9s6 ll.O. a m. 3.&s. 5.O5. 6.21 p m; Sunday. 5.I7 m- Brookfield-North. IF. SOS Il: I. am. ls 3. 53l :24 m; Sunday; sos; south, 6S .o., s9 Lanesville and Still River-North 6.3o.s.l5 m. 5.jS. 7.3l p m; South, 6257, s10 a m. 4.49.6.l5 p m; Sunday, north. SIS a m. south. f5. p m. New MilfOrd-NOrth 6.45, s222. ll-a. a m. I.10. 5.37. 5H, 7.G m; Sunday. s-aas m : South. 6.2N. 655 SOS. 9la lO.4s a m, 3.ssa, 40 6.1O p m; Sunday, 5.a, p m.
 McrwinsYille-North. SS5 Il. fl a m. 1.s0. 555 pm; Sunday, s.3S, a m; South. lO.35 d m. 4.l0. 5.5 D m; Sunday, 5.l5 p m.
 kent-North. S.49, I-52.a m. 2-l5. 6.09 m; Sunday, s.49 a m; South, 1O23 a m. 3.O4, 3-5s, 5.42 p. m. Sunday, 5Gs p m.
 Cornwall Bridge-North, 9O7 1204 a m.. 25S. 6.23 p m; Sunday. 905 a m; South, lOu a m- BPS, 5.29 p m; Sunday, 4.49 p m.
 WeS: COrnwall-North. SIS a m, 1s.12. 396, 6.S pm; Sunday, 9.l4 m; South, lO.03 a m. 3.l6. 5.3O p m; Sunday. Al p m.
 Lime Rock-North. 9.23 m. 1920. 3.H- 641 D m: Sunday. 9S m; South. 9-55 m. S0l 5.l2 pm: Sunday. 4.S3 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Main St. station) 6I5. 7.3a. 9.O5 a. m. 3.sS m. South, eco. s.5O. 11.45 m Sunday 6.1Op m. Sunday, North. 6al White St, North, 7.35, SIS, I0.55, m. 5;lo. 5.ss. 7.os p m. Sunday p m m.
 Bethel.North. 7.15. 1o.4s. m,. s.oa. 500. 5.4a. S.5i.: :?s p m Sunday; ;loosa m. sIs m south Sunday SIP m, 6.17 p m.
 Bedding North 7.Os. d m. eGa. 64a7ss m. sunday. lOG m, SIS m. South, 6-l2, 9.0s $ am.6.55 D m. Sunday. SIS m. 6.:3 m, Sanford-North, ..0S. m, l.5a. s6Sa 7.49 p m Sunday, 9.59 m, S09 p m. South. 6l6 a06 a m. l2.Is. 6o. p m. Sunday, s.a. m. 6.s. p m. Branchyille.N North. 6,S7, loa m, l-s3 S,;' S3 nts m; sunday, sas a, m. SSs :.o5 p. m. Sunday, SIS a m. 6.5s m. Georgetown-North. 6.Ss, a m, L4a. 6s9 7ss 9.l5 m. l2.n. 7.lo D m. Sunday. S3I a m. 6.a6
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
GRANT ANDLEE AT APPOMATTOX.
THE SECOND DMEETING.-FROMA A POST HUMOUS PAPER BY GEN JOHN GIBBON IN THE APRIL CENTURY.

THE SECOND MEETlNd.-t RUM A fOSI-
 HUMoUs PAPER BY GEN JOHN G1BBON
 IN THE APRIL CENTURY.
 As the two sat talking on their horses only few steps from us, we had full opportunity not only to note their bearing but to hear most of the conversation. I had not seen Lee for about six years, and his appearance is thus described in letter written the next day:
 "SOon after our arrival Gen Lee came riding up, attended only by two orderlies. He looks pretty much the same as usual, but older, and his face has very sad expression. I did not see him smile once during the inter- view. He has the samequiet, subdued, gentlemauly manner for which he was always noted."
 AS the two generals sat talking to- gether, Gen Grant turned. and beck oned to Gen Seth Williams, his ad- jutant-general, who rode forward. l was curious to see the meeting between Lee and Williams. Some years before the war when Lee was superintendent of the Military academy, Williams was his adjutant, and was known to be d great favorite with him. As Williams approached, the two shook hands, but there was nothing in Lees face, as he gravely and courteOusly received him to indicate that he had ever met be- fore. After talking little while, Gen Grant beckoned me forward, and on approaching General Lee, pretty much the same scene took place as with Will Jams. Gen Grant said: 'Gen Lee is desrous that his officers and men
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

The severe wintry weather from which we have just emerged has left many with coughs and colds that de- mand Ramon's English Cough Syrup. 25c. H. E. Mott, Newtown: s. c. Bull X Co.,, Sandy Hook: s. J. Parks, Trum- bull: E. A. Honan, Gaylordsville: w. B. Hawley, Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
the Town hall a new dress of paint.

w. B. Hurlburt, who has been in Bridgeport for two years, has return ed with his family to Washington and will occupy the cottage owned by Mrs E. J. Hine.
 H. T. HickOx of New Haven has been the guest of Mir and Mrs Orestes HickOx.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.33, 1O.37. 11.Os m. 4.53. 6.5s pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South, 707. $50. Il :36 g m, 4.14. 6.52 m; Sunday, 6.16 m. See BOtSfOrd above.
 stepney-North, 7.s5, 1O.17. O3s m. 4A. 642 p m; Sunday. 7.5 am; South: 75. s.5s n45 Long Hill~North, f7.I9, 1O.1I, l0.3O m. 43s, 6.H p m; Sunday, f7.19 p m; South 7.21. 9O4. 11.49 a m, 4.27, 7Os p m; Sunday, 6.29 m. f1.13. 1905, 1920 m. 4.30, 6.3O Op m; Sunday. f7.13 a m; South. 7.26. 9.o9. I! ,54 a m: F. 7l4 m: sunday, f65 m BridgepOrt-NOrth, 7.02. 95j 1905 m. 4.20. 6.2O p m; Sunday, 7.o2 a m; Arrive. 7.3.. 9.ao m. 12.O5. 4.45. 7.es D m; Sunday. 6.4o D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
THE HOME CIRCLE. THE VETERAN.
 tFOR THE BEEl.
[FOR THE BEE ].

Istill belong a veteran true, Though daring onslaught has gone by; seem to see dash of blue Where plckets watch with foes near by. And all about me now Is still. The brave determined, all are dead; A hundred thousand heath the hill Make darkened shadows as tread. And all Is well where once I stood; And bloodless yet another span; And Glory still shall conqueror wave. Where mingled blood of kinsmen ran. So long ago the flight of time.- Once more I guard beneath the pine,- Iwake to know how scant the time I'm marching in the veterans line.
 Mrs I. M. Sharpe.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven-North, 935 m, 3.57 D m; South 10. 50 a m. TAO pm. shelton-Sorth, lO.os a m. lsl p m; South. 1923 m, 7.l6 pm. Stevenson North, 1920 a m. 4.33 m; South, 1OO8 m, 7.O4 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7:ss. 11.s. m. 7.e m West
 a15 m. ,. 51, 6.a0 m. Hawley ville-East, 7.50. 1L4s a m, 7.17 D m.
 West, goo m, 2.43. 6.O7 D m. North Newtewn.East. +7.54 a m, s@ m.
 West. S;a m. 23a 6;a pm. sandy HSokwEas1 ss:. n.5S a m, 7.S p m: southbury.East sOS, l2.0s, 7.36 m. West SouthfOrd-East, S.is m. le IA senm w.s,
 s.36 m. BIS, SA m Waterbury-Due, S36 n m, Iss, soa D m
 West, s.13 m, 1.50, SIS m. =
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
CHURCH AND PERONAL JOTTINGs.

A. T. Minor and Henry Glowsky went to New York recently in search of help. MT Miner came back with two men for farm help and MT Glows-. ky did not find any to help him with his blacksmith work.
 Albert Johnson has bought horse of J. B. Sanford.
 Editor Smith spent last week Friday night at A. c. Lakes and mOught the news of the death of P. H. Skidmore of Newtown. MT Skidmore was resi- dent of this town, several years ago, and kept store in what is now one of the Jackson tenementS.
 Miss Minnie Donovan has closed the school in the Sixth school district for a two weeks vacation and has gone to her home in ThOmaston.
 Miss Belle Thompson is home from the Waterbury high school for the Eas- ter vacation.
 George Wright of Waterbury has ta- ken possession of the Jarvis Parker farm.
 Fred Holmes and family are to occu-
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
WATEHTOWN BRANCH.

4.0l. 500. 6.12 7.Oa, 9.O5, n.2O m. Sundays, 9.43 a m, 500 p m. Arrive. 6:46, 500. TO- .4oa m, 1.O2, 2.3o, 4.4O, 5.52, 6.47, 7.54, HIS m. Sun watertown-Leave, 63O. 7.42. 1922 m. 1a.4. 2.17. 4.22as 5A, 63o, 7.36. 11:0O m: sundays, 6.35 a m. 4.4O D m. Arrive. 7.H. S.5S. u.31 a m, 1.4s. 4.1s, 517. 6.29. 70, 3D. ll.T m Sun days. 1000 a m. S.17 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

- fected by the board of relief for the assessment of 1901 of resident taxpay- CTS: .ii
 Allen, Frank F., s3,235
 " James E., 4,597
 " Mary E., 1,236
 " Samuel, 736 Atwood, H. B., 2,452
 " George N, 1,15s
 " Stiles E. and wife, 3O6 Ames, Juliette, 615 Anderson, John, 1,816
 " Alfred, SIS Bird, Theodore, 6,25O Boice, J., 414 Box, George, l,l3e Bacon, A. D., 3,449 Benedict, Emma, 1,65O
 " E. w., 4,292
 |" Samuel L., 3,O6s
 '' James, 235 Blakeman, William S., 1,07S Baldwin, D. w., 793 Bennett, L. w., 3l5 Bloss, Nehemiah L., 8,572
 " Charles, 4,298
 " Nathan H., 2,479 Broas, L., 2l
 F., 85 Crane. Mrs Esther A., 500
 " B. N. and wife, 480
 '' heirs of Harvey, 1900
 {. heirs of Elizabeth, 500 Clark, George S., 161 Cook, HI. w., 2,71o Daniels, Miss A. M., 700 Dayton, J. D. and wife, 1882 Flower, Estate Mrs J. M., 1,6O0
 " Estate William D., 1895
 " Mrs Mary H., 600 Flynn, J. w., 1894 Fogg, M. A., 2,598 Tanning, M., 526 Glowsky, Henry, 843 Guernsey: Estate of c. F., 2,OOO Griswold, Genie and Addie, 1880
 '' William, 6,567 Holloway, John, TIP Hunt, Mrs C., 2,332
 Daniel, 2,69O
 Charles B., 1l6
 Joseph, 2,248 Hill, H. C., wife and sons, 6,735
 Charles H. and wife, ll8 Walter F., 873 Hayes, Samuel F., 45O
 ' Stephen and son, 3,674
 F. F., 1870
 F. P. and F. Stoughton, 2,1OO
 " w. P., 1,125 Hurlburt, Emeline, 600 |" Mrs w. M., 1890 Hubbard, H. J., 1,123 Hine, William, 3262 Harrison, Mrs Ruth M., $50 Hull, Estate of J. w., 6,375 Hollenback, John and wife, 655
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
The NeWtOWn Bee

The NeWtOWn Bee.
 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PREsipENTIAND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT eN-s2o Year, 75 Cents for Six :Months, 5o Cents for Four Months. Four Cents IL topy. Newtown, Friday. April 4, '9os' Telephone call, 24s-32.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
NEW PRESTON,

REV MIR BECKER's FAREWELL DIs-
 COURSE.
 As announced in last week BEE, Rev N. s. Becker preached his farewell sermon here and also at his neighbor- ing church on New Preston Hill, last Sunday. Before delivering his fare we'll remarks he gave d short discourse appropriate for Easter morn and the congregation, as we'll as himself, regretted he could not still further en- large on that theme, but after briefly dilating on the text found in l Cor. l5: 17, he passed on to briefly consider what Easter morn may mean this year to him as we'll as this community, by the change in his parish relations. He handled the marter, your cores pondent thought, very fairly. His criticisms were not sharp but plain enough to be understood, spoken in all fairness, and as he announced, with Christian affection. His tribute of gratitude to the true friends he had found here was spoken from his heart and will by him be remembered. To his critics and those who seemed to have seen the faulty and weak points of his nature, he only gave plain words of advice, to be thought of in connec- tion with the coming pastor of the church, whoever he may be. He car ries with him many pleasant memories of his stay in New Preston. and stated that his experience here will tend to mold and influence the remainder of his life, wherever that may be passed. Your correspondent concludes he has not yet chosen his future field of labor. Altogether, his address was considered as impartial, free from malice and hate, filled with the true Christian manner of looking at such an event as he could possibly have manifested, and it is hoped all who emerged from the church after hearing him last Sunday, felt a strong desire to bid him God speed in his future life journey.
 A DAD 1nE.
 This village was startled on Thurs day morning of last week to hear that the double house occupied by William McHan and Daniel M. Tompkins was on fire. A goodly number hurried to the scene but most of them were un- able to aid in saving the contents. A few who arrived earliest helped to carry out furniture, bedding, carpets, etc., and several of the windows were taken out and some of the blinds were taken off. Mir Tompkins was fortunate in saving most of his household goods, MT McHan is said to have lost two chamber suites, quantity of bedding, crOckery, etc. The fire started about the chimney on the ell of Mir McHan's part, about 7.30 a. m., after Mir McHan had breakfasted and gone from the house. However, he returned in time to save some with others George Tompkins, who had recently made his home there but on this morning was at work nearly mile away, lost all his clothes that were there. The house belonged to Mrs George C.. Waldo of Wallingford. Hon c. P. Lyman acted as her agent in renting, etc. Your correspondent fears Mrs Waldo may feel disinclined to rebuild as she has no other interest here save the acre of ground the house stood on, with barn almost worthless. If the right par
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

Hamilton, Mrs Kate, 1880 Jackson, F., 2,19l " J. K., 14O . Estate Harry, ee5 Herbert A., 1900 Judson, H. Wilbur, 1,7sO Jones, k. A., 1886 Johnson, B. H. and wife, 1907
 Erris, 1876
 D. E. and wife, 2,o7s kair, William G., 3,55O Karl, William, SIS Kaveney, E. F. and wife, 75s Kirchberger, F., 1,940 Linska, J., lO4 Lake, Miss Anna B., 2,44o R. B., 3,366 A. C., 2,995 Lutz, Rev A. R., 3SO Lynn, Charles, 600 Martin, Mrs Sarah J., 300 Miner, A. T., 3,5O3 Magee, R.. 2,3SO Noakes, c. and wife, 29O f New, Mrs T. s., 2,642 | Frank J., 1,342 Parmalee, c. O., 56o J.T., 412 Porter, J. B., 233O R. C., 3,685 Percy, George w., 2,991 Parker, Mrs E., EN 1,O41 Peck, George w., 2,Os7 Estate of H. w., 1000 Pizker, J., 100 Roden, J., 1,610 SkidmOre, J., and Fowler, R., 6O2 Stilson, Mrs Sophia, 3,214
 " Lauren and wife, 1,524 Stone, GeorgeC. 1,793
 B. l., 1,781 Stoughton, William H., 1880 Frank and wife, 2,498 Stockman, F., SIP Smith, J. w.. 12,3b James, 900 Sanford, J. B., 3,517 Stevens, Lewis, AIS J. F., 3,463 Taylor, w. H., 1,645 Thompson, D. w., 10,640
 J. E., 4,376
 ' Fred H., 4,946 Terrill, F. F., 4,s5S Tyler, Gordon, 2,264 Watson, Carr, 2,854 Wiltshire, Charles, 385 Wooden, John, 2,732 Wootten, Jonathan, 3,435 Williams, Gilbert, 4,255 Jr., 442 Waldron, P. L., 3,982 Homer H. 1,279 Zeigler, William, 2,4O6 Non-resident's property, 34,75O
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
BETHLEHEM.
THE GRAND LIST.

THE GRAND LIST.
 The grand list of Bethlehem, as per- fected by the board of relief for the assessment of 1901 of resident taxpay-
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

' Trains stop.when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-04

NOn-reSldenCS property, 34, 75O 150 houses valued at $78, 715, an aver age of $524.73 each.
 11,618 acres of land, value $2O4, 166, an average of $17.57 an acre.
 238 horses valued at $S, 40, an aver age of S34.2O each.
 994 neat cattle, value $l6,394, an- average of $16.50 each.
 Sheep valued at S2O.
 Wagons at a value of S2, ,OSO.
 Watches end jewelry, $4SO.
 A total of $315, ,446, about $9,000 less than the year previous. Most of it is bank stock that the new law makes the taxes payable into the state treas ury.
 Sixty poll taxes.
 The town has voted to collect a 1O-nill tax.