davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

Miss Elizabeth Tyree is to star under
new management and in a new play.
Manager Kirke La Shelle VIII produce
The Earl of Pawtucket., by Augustus
Thomas, at the Madison Square the
alter, New ork. the earty part of Feb
ruary Miss Tyree viii have the lead
ing part and will be supported by Law
renee d'0rsay. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

Williams and Walker, the celored
comedians, and their company, under
the direction of <Hurtig & Seanon. will
be the attraction at the Grand the COM
ing week. In Dahomey' is. the name
Of the new musical comedy which they
will present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

It is understood that Mrs. Patrick
Campbell will play q, series of Shake
speare and Sardou dramas on her tour
next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

The house yesterday in committee
OF the whole recommended for pass
age Representative Hiekey's bill legal
izing the st. Paul armory bond issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

San Toy,D-the latest musical COM
edy success, played to a crowded house
at the Metropolitan last night and
more than duplicated the hit made at
the opening performance. The play is
novelty as regards It's leading fea-
lures and the manner of their presen-
tation. 1t Isl strong musically. hand
soniely mounted and the costumes are
elaborate, "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

That melodrama is one of the most
popular forms of amusement was evil
denced by the large audience which
filed the auditorium of the Grand.
opera house last evening to witness
the second production of "A Little Out
cast" Miss Anne Biancke, as Bob
the newsbey,shas a part which fits her
like a glove and she sparkles and bus
ties through the play in a manner
which captiEates the audience entirely.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

the much pitied Major; we need not specify the trust monies of the widows and orphans which were swallowed up in these failures and which have never since been restored to their beggared owners; we need not listen to the daily duns which haunt the door of the man who has lived for years on the interest Oof his debts. The Major is fine fellow and while he lives in a ten story house, drinks champagne and gives dinners, he is certainly respectable man.
 Do you doubt that Mrs Goldstrap is a most worthy and respectable member of society? Let us inquire of her ser vants,-of the humble dependents up- on her bounty,-of the poor, whom she conscientiously relieves by furnishing them with employment. Let us see whether her wealth does notafford her the power to grind the face of the poor, to wiring from the hand of penury the means of purchasing cheaply her reputa tion for charity. Yet Mrs Goldstrap is regarded as one of the most exemplary of women. Her name heads every list of subscribers to the fitting out of missions. She has edu- cated several young clergymen at her own expense, and sent out missionaries to die in foreign lands, and in short she is model of excellence and liberality. The world regards her as model of dignity and propriety. Totally in- capable of a generous sentiment, and rejecting with scorn those who seek her riches, she has gathered around her all the appliances of wealth, and lives like an Eastern princess in the midst of those whose service her gold has purchased. This woman has most cunningly contrived to make the world believe that she is offering herself a willing sacrifice to the claims of that responsibility the world so willingly accords.
 ''He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord" and the respectable man values reputa tion too much to deal un- justly by neighbor and be guilty of such folly. He never turns deaf ear to the claims of charity-provided charity carries book and records the names of her friends. He has heaped up treasures until he can scarce tell who shall gatherit. The hearts blood of noble and generous men have wa tered the soil which gave this large in- crease; and he has never wronged any one in his life! He never refuses lib- eral donation to his church and by and by he will be able to make comprom- ise with the Almighty and receive mansion above in lieu of the monies now bestowed in aims Let me ask in view of the matter-are we the respec- table people ?-[ Mrs I. M. Sharpe.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 Mrs Aaron Thompson is said to be improving slowly.
 Fred Wheeler and family spent Sun day out of town.
 MT and Mrs Edward Nadolni left this week, for Mrs Nadolni's home, Castleton-on-the-Hu MT Nadol- nj was obliged to give up his position here with the Diamond Match Go. on account of ill health. His friends hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
 Mrs Walter Dickinson and son, Wes- ley, of South Britain, were very vel come guests at Hillside cottage, last Thursday evening.
 George Minor is improving the looks of the place very much by tearing down his old blacksmith shop.
 The general manager, the assistant general manager and another otticlal of the Diamond Match Go. were in town, last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Burbank and baby are boarding with Mrs William Wheeler.
 Mrs Lida Wooster visited Mrs Lester Thompson in Red City, recently.
 Mrs s. Knapp has boarders.
 Homer w. Atwood is the proud own- CT of very fine bay driving horse. 
 MT and Mrs William L. Smith visit ed friends in Middlebury last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs William B. Davis start ed, Monday morning, to visit their daughter in California. Taking the S.2O. train at Seymour, arrive at Wash ington, D. C., 8. 15 p. m., thence to New Orleans, arriving at 7.40-a. m., Wednes- day. They expect to reach Los An geles, Saturday. at 7.30 a. m. by way of the "Sunset Route." We wish them good health and pleasant jour ney.
 Latest guests at George E. Garlick's are MT and Mrs Walter J. Darley and son of Waterbury; Clark c. Atwood al- so of Waterbury and Randall Atwood from Watertown.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

Warner and Charles Judson of Dan- bury, Daniel R. Warner of Bedding, Lee Dickinson and Stephen Treat of Bridgewater were present at the ses- sion of the Probate court, Monday, when the will of Mrs Flora M. Judson was offered for probate.
 Carr Lyon has sold and delivered his crop of tobacco to J. Stuart Halpine.
 The chicken pie supper held by the Methodist people in Barton hall on the Park was notable success. About $120 was netted and the church ladies were naturally elated.
 J. Mallett of Westerly, R. I.,, is in town.
 Mrs Merritt Hunt is quite ill with the grip.
 Lester Warner will move ffom Pop lar street to Butter Brook.
 Howard Murphy has moved from Walter Fenn's house into Garry Mur- phys house.
 The family of Hans Peterson, who have been ill with the grip, are better.
 Mrs Charles Rothe has been on the sick list.
 Stanley Hayes has left the employ of his father and is working for the Bridgeport Farmer.
 Bargain in pancake timber, large package 10c; old fashioned buckwheat flour, Sc pound: finest vanilla sugar syrup, soc gallon; old fashioned maple syrup in quart, two quart and gallon cans at The Farmers Trading Co.'S.
 Finest sweet butter, only made from pure creamery stock, 25c print; Sage's butter, fresh from. the churn, BOG print. None better. At The Farmers Trading Co.'S. Why don't t you fall in line and buy pound of the famous coffee, 25c; beautiful pres ent. Only sold by The Farmers Trading Go.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
EDITORIAL INK DROPS.

If every day were Valentine day with the country postmaster, they would soon be raised to the Presiden- tial class with ever increasing salaries. Hundreds of the sweet little missives found their way in the Newtown post office on Saturday, bringing joy to youthful hearts. The credit of bring ing out the modern valentine is said to belong to Worcester, where in 1849 Miss Esther Rowland began to improve upon the written and crudely printed verses that had till then served the votaries of St Valentine. Miss How land was graduate of Mt Holyoke seminary, and her father had small book store and bindery. She sought to add new feature to the business, and her method is thus described:-
 Miss Rowland took stiff letter paper scalloped and fringed the edges, cut heart-shaped holes in the corners, glued colored pictures that came with raisins and tea and such things, on this, put borders of lace paper that was used on the inside edges of fancy boxes then as to-day, around the pictures, and hand painted little verses on them. The valentines found ready purchasers, and soon business men in New York began toorder them for the next year. Four girls were hired to assist in making the valentines. Pictures and embossed paper were bought, paper lace, tinsel and other things were secured and a big supply was made up. Enameled pictures from Germany were procured and original designs invented and or dered printed. The scissorS..were bu4 aside for dies, which cut out designs with on blow.
 It soon appeared that Miss Rowland had developed real business, and Sumner c. Whitney secured an inter- est in her enterprise. Later it was bought by George c. Whitney and has grown in his hands from employing 20 people to a payroll of $50. Itis claim ed that more sentimental valentines are made in Worcester than in all the other manufactures of the country put together. Miss Rowland, who never married, has been dead for some 10 years.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

Four on probation were received into membership at the Methodist church, Sunday morning. The Lords Supper was administered.
 Carr Lyon of Marbledale was in New Milford, Monday, for the second time in six months, having been a sufferer from lumbago and rheumatism. Grocer c. I. Leach offers strictly pure article in molasses, a little dark in color, for BOG per gallon. Miss Bessie Whitlock was on the sick list for several days, last week.
 Mrs George F. Pixley visited in Springfield, Mass, the first of the week.
 Luke Callahan, genial employe of J. B. Cox, spent Sunday at his home in Roxbury.
 Mrs Eugene Decker of Millerton, N. Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs c. D. Pulver.
 Miss Jeffries of Ware, Mass. was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Miss Vera Jeffries. On Monday the latter accompanied her sister to Ware for a visit of few days. George Soule of New York passed Sunday in town. M. w. Andrus has engaged the upper part of Gritfin's s blacksmith shop on East street, and will give his atten- tion to carriage painting for a time. He has undertaken quite an extensive contract for W. L. Keeler, the hustling liveryman.
 Architect Herbert Longstaff of Bridgeport has been the guest of David Soule for two weeks.
 A. G. Barnes will receive a car load of prime seed potatoes early in April, particulars in regard to which can be found in our advertising columns.
 George A. Barnes of Sherman has sold his crop of tobacco to his brother, A. G. Barnes, of Boardman.
 A. G. Barnes expects to leave early in March on trip to Cuba.
 T. w. Burns, manager for A. L. Hills & Co.,, passed Sunday in Stamford with his sister, Mrs A. L. Hills.
 Mrs Patrick Feeney of New Preston has been spending few days with Mrs James Feeney.
 Isaac Meyer S Go. received four car loads of Connecticut valley tobacco on Saturday and two on Monday.
 c. P. Bentley, of The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,, passed Sunday in Hart- ford and on Monday made a business trip to Springfield, Mass.
 J. Edwin Hungerford is to open his new crockery store in the Postoffice block March l, or shortly after.
 J. LeRoy Buck has been named by Judge Addis as administrator on the estate of Annie E. Buck.
 In the local Probate court Judgo
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
THE RESPECTABLE POOR

Who is there who would doubt Mir Lamar's responsibility. IsQ there a man in the country who dresses better! Who drives finer horses? Who drinks better wine? Who throws open his house more freely to the claims of hospitality? Why, the Major is the very model of a fine, frank, freehearted cordial, whole-soled fellow, whose brilliant qualities are so dazzling that we cannot see those dull and homely virtues which other men prize.
 Is not the Major most respectable as we'll as amiable member of society? We need not remember that his wife died years since, broken-hearted from his neglect and illtreatment; we need not recall the several bankruptcies of
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-ILeave 1O.5o a m, 5.o5 m. Sunday, 7.35 a m. Arrive $40 a m, 400 p m. Sunday, 6.10 pm.
 Hawleyville-North, 11.O5 m, 522 m. Sum day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 a m, 3.41 p m. Sunday, 5.55 m. Shepaug-North, 17 a m, +5.34 p m. Sunday, tS. l3 q m South, 1913 a m, +3.3 D m. Sun Roxbury G:G Faiis-North. +11.a5 a m. 5.4s m. Sunday, 1922 m. South, 1905 m. 1925 p m. Sunday, t5.26 pm. Roxbury-North, i.33 m, $50 D m Sunday, s.35 a m. South, so6 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday. Judas Bridge-North +11.39 a m, +55s D m. Sunday, ts.42 q m. South, $50 a m, "a. 10 D ID. Sunday, +5.O3 pm. Washington-North, n.5o m, 6.O7 pm. Sun day, 9.0s m. South, s.3s m 2.5s p m. Sun day, 4.51 D m.
 New wPreston-North, Il. .54 m, Ill m Sun day, 9.0s m. South s.34 a m 2.54 p m. Sun day, 4.3s D m. Romford- North, +1a O3 a m, GEO m Sunday, 3.19 a m. South, tS.25a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday, 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North, 12.Os m, 1925 m Sunday 0.2 m. South, 1920 m, 240 p m. Sunday Bantam-North 1217 p m, 634 p m. Sunday. 9.45 m. South, sig m, :!.32 D m. Sunday, 4.O7 pm.
 Lake-North, +122o m, 6.37 m. Sunday, t9.49 q m. South. +s.1o m, 2.30 p m. Sun day, 356 m. Litchfeld- 1925 m, e.4a D m Sunday, 9.55 a m. South, S D m, 2.25 D m. Sunday, $50 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

BERKSHIRE DIVISION. New Haven-North. 9.33 a m, 3.57 p m; South sheiton-North, 959 m. 4.s1 m; South, 1923 m, 7.lo p m.
 stevenson..North, 1o.1s a m. 4ss p m; South. Monroe-North +1O.19 a m, t43sp m; South Botsford-South for New Haven, 955 a m 6.52 D m. See Botsford below.
 7.ol m; Sunday. Al a m; South, e6.5s, s.15. 9.46, 11.27 q m; 4.O5, 62O 6.4A m; Sun Ha8ley eyyilfe"North, wi 7.5l, 1o.5o m, n,5o, 5.o1, s,, @ ss & Ills a m. s54 .t 600, t. a5e n' m sun. Sr Brookfeid .Junction-North, 6.27, sos. 11.12 am, 1920, 5.2l, 5.26, 7.19 p m, Sunday, ss.O3 a m; South, $40, 7:5s, 9.2s, LILO a m, 3.4s, BrookSeidp s.&, s.os, SO ii. .l7am, lsso, ssl 1l,O2 m, 4,55, 6.22 p m Sunday, 543 pm. Lanesvile and Still River-North 6.39. $. .l5 q m. s.ss, 7.3i p m; south, s:ss,7, 7.4S an, t41sl5 p New .Milford-.North 6.45, s,22, 1l.2s a South, 62O 8.55, TAO, 0.13, 1O.4s m, 3.29, 435 slS m soHSsay s sa M m LAO, ss5 pm; Sunday, s.35, a m; South, 1O.3o a m, 40. 5.57 m; Sunday, 515 m.
 Kent-North s49 l52 m, 215 6:09 p m; Sunday, s.49 a m; South 1923 q m. 3.O4, 3.52 oornwail IT, BridgeNorth H@S a a'o; @ 1ao4 m., s57 6.23 D m; Sunday, 9.02,a m; South, 10.11 a m. BPS, 529 m; Sunday, 4.49 D m. .. West Cornwall North. 9.l5 a m, F F. 3s6 6 B 5.20 p m; Sund ay, Al p m.
 Lime Rock-NOrth. S.23 d m, 122O, 3.il. 64l p m; Sunday, SIS u m; South, 9.55 a m, 257 5.12 pm; Sunday, 4.33 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

at the residence of E. B. Harger on Five Mile Hill, Friday evening, Feb ruary 13. Six tables were filled, and all had social, enjoyable time. Miss Fannie B. Fairchild was hostess.
 The total number of pieces of mail handled on Route No. ? for the month of January, was 2,513 pieces.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
QUAKER'S FARMS.
'r-1E NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Quaker Farms whist club met with Mrs A. J. Lunn, February 6, and had very nice time. Six tables were filled. After supper there was music and dancing.
 The Bower Hill school is closed by request of the health officer, pr Lewis Barnes, for week, as scarlet fever is in the neighborhood.
 Carrie Wooster, youngest daughter of Edwin J. Wooster, is ill with scar let fever. Dr Barnes is in attendance.
 The Quaker Farms whist club met
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
THE SEQUEL.

Your self blame you may chase away, We made no vows no plighted truth, No future thought crept through that day, But all in all to each, in truth, As we sat by the fountains play. try to speak, but tears instead They wash away the slight defense, That kept our hearts apart, as dead, Then tender eyes in pitying sense Look into mine, "Forgive' they said. What music echod in my heart; What glory passed OCT face of earth; What shadows fell of gall part, And mingled in with careless mirth: I had your love in deepest heart
 Il Mrs l. Nj. Sharpe.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
SOUTHBURY.
HULL'S HILL AMI

HULL'S HILL AND VICINITY
 John Brennan is on the sick list, quite badly off.
 c. B. Johnson has new hired man. c. B. Johnson had the misfortune to lose valuab ble COW, Friday night.
 w. Laughlin and family are to move to Quaker'S Farms soon.
 The White Wing poultry farm of Nichols sell all kinds of poultry SUD- plies. Write and see what they can dc for you before buying elsewhere. The postotfice address is Bridgeport, Route
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHFORD.
DEATH OF BENJAMIN STRONG.

DEATH OF BENJAMIN STRONG.
 Benjamin Strong passed from this life, Saturday, February ', at D. m., at the advanced age of "A years. He had been failing for several months, yet his patience in his sickness, as we'll as his life of usefulness, in health, leaves choice memory of one who has left the world better for his living. He was held in high esteem and love by large circle of friends. He leaves a sister, Mrs Margaret s. Atwood, to mourn his loss Mir Strong in his early days was a school teacher, having taught in Oxford and other places. The funeral was atttended from his
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

: Hardly one person in a thousand who does not need an occasional dose of liver medicine. Most folks need it often.
 The best liver medicine is Ramon $ Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, and a complete course of the two medicines costs only 25c. Easy to take, pleasant and mild in action, but absolutely thorough in effect. You'll join the thousands who praise this great modern treatment after trial. Try them to-day. Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; S.J. Parks, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: E. A. Honan, Gaylordsville.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
THE HOME CIRCLES. DID YOU EVER SIT BEHIND A PAIR?

Did you ever sit behind pair Of trotters, will say, Could strike clip in twenty, Hitched together to sleigh? Did you ever hold the ribbons, And let the beauties go, Just team them down the avenue A-skimming OCT the snow? If you haven't, let me tell you, You have lost heap of fun, And you'll never know what riding is Until that feat you've done It will make an old man young again, And pump into his veins The electric current from the steeds. Running through the reins. It's an antidote for care and blues, Just try it, and you'll say, It's the best prescription you ever took. Without cent to pay.
 T Amerirap EOrSoppop
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.

The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,, at New Milford, Still River) Conn.,. expect now shortly to be running their Silex mill, which they were unfOrtu- nate in losing by fire, year ago. They are ready to receive now shipments of quartz or silica, and parties having such deposits on their property may submit samples with prices F. o. R. Still River from point they could load cars at. They will also consume about two cords of two foot wood daily, sea Soned or unseosonep, both hard and soft or mixed. It may be delivered by the wagon load or carlord at their above named plant, with prices. [The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,, New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
BRIDGEWATER.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Patriotic services, commemorative of Washington $ birthday, will be held in the Congregational church, next Sun day morning. Everyone is cordially invited. Text of sermon Psa. 33:12.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danbury-East, 7:ss 11.37 m, 7.o5 m. West 8.l5 m, ?. 57, 7.25 pm. Hawleyville-East, 75o. 1l.49 m, 7.17 m. M West, goo q m, 2.43, 7.l1 pm.
 West, s.54 a m. 2.36, 7.O6 m. Sandy Hook-East 7:57 1156 a Tn, 7.25 p m; southbury-East, s.O7, 15.Os, 7.36 p m. West s.42 a m, 2.21, 652 m. Southford-East, sig m, 12.14, 7.42 m. West s.36 n m, 2.l5, 6.46 D m Waterbury-Due, S.36 a m, 12.34, sO4 West, s.13 a ns, 1.50, 6.24 D m.
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

Kidney complaint kills more people to the disease being so insidious that it gets good hold on the system be- fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,. Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; A. B.-Blakeman, BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

late residence in Strong Town, Tues day afternoon, Rev G. L. Shaeffer and Rev D. F. Pierce officiating. The hymns, "It is we'll with My Soul" :" "Abide With Me- and "Good Night, '' were sung by members of the choir. Burial in SOuthbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

The only sorrow worth any thing in this world is sorrow for others, and sorrow for others means helping others, not hug ging our woes for ourselves. For be- lieve that the really brave and the really great make us forget their scars wounds.-[From My Old Maids Cor. ner." The Century. March 1903.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

Not bit of use to endure the tor lures of rheumatic pains when there's sure relief in reach. Ramon $ Nerve and Bone Oil goes "right to the spot" and acts like magic. It not only relieves the pain instantly but if its use is continued cures the disease. Get the genuine Ramon's-every bottle bears name of Brown Manufacturing Co. Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; ". B. Hawley, Sherman; s. J. Parks, Trumbul; B. A. Honan, Gaylords- vile.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
wATERTOWN BRANCH.

3.45. 5lO 6.12, 6.53, s.53 112O p m. Sundays. 9.53 m, sos m. Arrive, GAO, 7.45, 1O.42 2 m, 100, 256, 4.3O, 551, 8.45, 7.45, 11.i6 m. Sun days, 653 a m, 4.5S p m.
 Watertown--Leaye. 6.25, 7:2s, 1925 m, 12.43 s.ae 41S' PA 6so ss H. % 9 m; !, sundays T. 1.47, 402, 5.27, 6.27, 7.1O, 81O, I.36 p m. Sun days, 1909 m, S2O m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20

We may be better after suffering, and we may be worse; but our condi- tions must depend upon ourselves, and should never be laid to the nature of our calamities. From My Old Maid $ Corner" The Century, March 19O3
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North (Main St. station 6.15, 7.3O 9.O5 a. m, 3.25 m. South, 600, s.2O, 1.45 a m 6.55. Sunday sos a m, 61O p m. > Sunday White is $, SSrth; 7s5' snmGs,s 1922, m, o South 7a3, 93s 1l.37 a m. 400, 64s
 pm; Sunday ..:p m;
 6.43,7.59p m. Sunday, 1OO9 a m, s.21 p m. South 6O6, 7.3O. s:26, 0.45, Il. .52 a m, 4.O6,s7.01 p m. ReddinsyNorth 7os, m, m, sos, e.37, 7.53 D m. Sunday. 1903 a m, s14 m. South, 6.12, s.32 n;5s m, 7.O7 m: Sunday. SIS m, 6.23 m. Sanford-North, 7.03, a m, 159, 6.33, 7.49 p m Sunday, ,059 m, s.1O m. South, 6.16, s.56 a , m lg0s 7.1l m. Sunday, ss2 m, 6s7 p m pm South, h,6.2l, 7.45, s.4l, 1000 m, 12.Os, 42O, 7.17 p. m. Sunday, .s.2s m, 6s3 HI.
 p m. Sunday, 9.49 m, 7.59 p m South, 6.25, s.45 a m, 12.11, 7.2i p m. Sunday. s.31 m 6.3t
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-20
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.s3, 1O31, 1103 m, 4.53, 652 pm; Sunday, 733 a m: South, TOT. s.23, Il .36 m, 4.14, 6o2 p m; Sunday, 6.l6 m. See Botsford above.
 Stepney-North. 724 1O11, 1O.3s m, 4.44. 6.42 m; Sunday, 7.24 a m; South, 7.l5, S32 11.4o m, 4.sss2, 7.Ol m Sunday, 6.25 p m Long Hill--North, f7.1s, 1O.06, l0.:D a m, 4.3s, 6;36 m; Sunday, f7.ls m; South 70, s37' aS m t 1os n; sanday} O. sss m ao 6.30 p m; Sunday. f.. a m; South, 7.25, s.42. Il. .54 m i; 4.32, "A p m; Sunday, f6.35 m. 6.20 p m; Sunday. 700 a m; Arrive, 7.35, s.55 am. 1905. 4.45. 7.2s m; Sunday, 6.45 D. m.