davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
BUSINESS FELL
OFF HEAVILY
During the Last Hours OF the
Day the Market Became
Stagnant.
CALL LOANS IS PER CENT.
Brokers Sold Stocks and Paiii
of Their High-Ratc
Obligations.
CALL LOANS 16 PER CENT

NEW YORK, December 2O-The stock
Aarket gave evidence to-day OF sub
sidence or the pressure OF liquidation
which was SO strongly manifest yestcr-
DAY. There was desultory recovery m
prices on volume Of business less than
hat that Of yesterday. In the later
stages OF the trading the market be.
came practically stagnaut. This is ono
u N'Ni"ls signs that tho strength Of the
hlarhot Was not due to any important re-
SIut Z" tae market on the long side
St"chs which were weak yesterday were
tie principal gamers Sra to-day's move
iii-ht. While those thar offered arm zee
s'HthHa" 10 yesterdays weak break roved
''t narrowly in the upward turn or
Iiicts to-day. Tho hasty unloading OF
TIC liill stocks and az ~. Paul seemed
70 nave come % an end. and the market
was much relieved from @ dcprcss Int,
3 sympathetic influence By this. Discus
son az the unusual manner % the S.
faul stock issue continued very active.
ana the question was cauvassed whether
ttc weakening effect produced on tao
tt"cA market hy the announcement was
by design or was un unforeseen supple
fnent 10 the action. THE easing Of tho
CAL money market put an end 10 tie
forced selling OF stocks by withdrawal OF
credits Tie carry rate for Gail loans
was as high as IS per cent. bat the rate
reccaed 90 10 per cent. before noon. and
10 q per cont Afterwards Tfts result
was plainly due. in an important degree
u tle liquidation effected 81 the stock
market. especially yesterday. Tho To-
sui was seen in tho number % brokers
" iD ~-f- paying OF loans having sold
their stocks. Nothing further was heard
~ yesterday 8 rumors % further assist
nnce FOR the money market from the
Treasury Department. There was a re-
port circulated tAat tie banks had the
rountenauce OF the Washington authori-
ties for an cncroachment upon their re-
serves iu an energency. with the in-
Piled assurance that additional govern
ment deposits might De regarded a.
potential safeguard for the situation. The
effect 81 the Treasury measures already
adopted sun made a meagre showing ln
New York
20 was regarded in some degree a=
Characteristic Of the recent contrariety
o. speculative sentiment that Reading
should advance on the failure 10 raise
tie dividend rate. and although the con
tdent assertions had been circulated
taat this was 10 be done. Louisville and
disappointment. ana its decline late in
the day affected the whole list Gains
we've greatly Impaired. and the market
closed easy.
Bonds were heavy Total sales. par
value sl.S--opo. GATED States new IS
declined ia per cent. on CALI
Total sales, $50 200 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHkNGE-CLOSE
Money on call firm. 2ul5 per cent. ruling
late. Jos closing bid and offered az .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
For NEW YORK

making Connection IN Norfolk with Main Line
ship following day At - NJ: also Norfolk
and Western Ry. at A. NJ. and 3 p NJ ard
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry- az A. NJ and 100
=. At making connection daily Except Sun
dayl AZ Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing
at r. n Tickets. SIS p. Main Street Rich-
nond Transfer Co., Si9 +. Main street. The
Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
pEANTT AIAREErr,

reported by Rodgers McCabe a. Coz
PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. 20-PEANTrs-
Spanish-tirm at SIS per bushel Virglnias-
Firm at S463kc. Ter fancy stock. machine pick.
ed. SAofsAc.; Smelling stock 3h04c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Southern Railway.

~ p TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
- ~. oll'WinE schedule ngureg publish Cd
as Information. and Hra not guaranteed
- y, - --Daily-Locai FOR Charotte
---v 4. Nj aily-I.ini-ed- Buffef Pullman n
elIdhta and Birmlngheul ~. New Orleans.
I'npn.s, Chattanooga. and on the south
go durham and Raleigh
49, = M-EN. Sund8y-kcysvlile I,oraf
---e' - M-paiy-Limited pullman ready Q 70
T. N, for al the south
YORK RIVER LINE.
80 M-Except sunday-No. ls-Baltinors
2'iS p M-Exoept sunday-No lo-Iocsl to
West Point.
4'tS a. M.-Except sunday-No 7t-Loesl 10
- = n. Z so p. M.-From all the South
800 ~ M-From Charlotte, Raleigh. Durham.
ca, nase CITY and Local Stations
80 a M--From keysviiIe and Local Stations
'''o a No. 15-r'rom Baltimore and West
1913 "A NJ. No 9; 5.i5 P. NJ. No. 7s-Fron
r.. West Foint snd Local stations
q W. WESrBURY. u. Z A
~ ~ sA p. Main Street. Richmond va
-" F'-t, ana Cen Mgr Pass. Traf. Mgr:
w. II TAYLOE. O. p. A.,
Washington. ID. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway

DI-NCIN MI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST IOJIa
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE. NASH
80 VILE. MEMPHIS.
20 r N. daily and 100 p NJ daily excepe
SATURDAY. II a +. n Saturday,
WESTBOUND LOCAL TRAINS.
80. - 4 NJ and 5 rs p. NJ. week DAYS
NEW PORT NEWS. NORFOLK AND DIN
POINT
s.o a N and 400 z. NJ daily
LOCAL FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT
80 A. NJ and 300 p. n. daily
go. JAMES RIVER LINE
~ ~ =. N. daily: 5:l5 Z. n week DAYS
arrive Main Line from West: 80 A N
80 a, NJ "5:45 p. NJ. "'7.t5 P NJ. Frou
Las1' -lvr5 A. NJ. IL - A. NJ. 1850 p n
= 90 P NJ. James River: $50 A. NJ 50
\. NJ. CDaily ..Except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

~ t.-4l N1lDN. n g.. December 1-cput-
4 i.l't-N IlNE-Firm a. s-is-. receipts
"a easAs- Rosin- Firm ar $3.50: receipts III
'tlle.r taf-ftfm ar s. IS. receipts lss har-
celpts. 81 barrels We % '-e-' T0-
..5 -. -NNN-NH GA. December eo-Ir-RPHN-
---'-~ ,tfAiF az wac sales 40 casks ra-
ce-p-s. 90 casks. shipments. 1g7 casre E@.,,
JIM ssi-s. LIS barrels receipts. J. es7 hsr-
res shipments. ost 5arres stock s5s-s bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
ii I'M s N0ItOlkNWeSPrn

ONLY ALI.-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
- In Effect November 18th
FOR NORFOLK - 90 a N 100 D n
6.o0 L. N 49, -
FOR LYNCHBURG the WEST and N.
~ LIN Isl; 900 A NJ 1910 noon. $50 p
Dining cars. Trains arrive daily from NorfSis
II 80 A NJ. $50 2. ~. From the West. -.1
A. A., 200 =. II 80 p NJ 800
Ol'ice s@S r. Main St 'Flyer: hours. y
minutes.
W - Devil, G.. II. BOSLEY,
Gen'l Pass Agent Dist pass h~e,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

The average weight per busheI il shown
by reports received by the bureau 10 be
300 pounds for sprns wheat. 592 pounds
for Winter wheat and 81 o pounds for os,ff
Hay IS IN tons. tobacco in pounds and tho
rest ia bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

BALTIMORE. MD. December 20.-seaboard
Air Line. common and fredericksburg do
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

Gre procee ding and che general price Levels
at- nor higher than last season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. a. -ss
CHARLESTON. s. g.. Dccember r., -rr-t,
FENIINE AND RoSIN-No,hing doipl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
ito Baltimore
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. s

BOSTON. MASS. AND PROvTDENcE r. L
steamers leave Norfolk Tor Boston rueadaV
wednesday, FRIDAY and Sunday. For Prov
dencc Monday. Thursday ard saturday % Q
p Passengers and freight jsken Tor ~
Rev ENGLAND points. Tickets on aaic &C IL
and o RS. and n. snd ". r.. o1lecs. aa1
80. ed East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
A
Bank Book
for
Christmas.

The passing joys of toys or
trinkets cannot compare with
the permanent pleasure and bene-
mt conferred by a Bank Book
showing a credit of ONE DOL
LAR or more.
If desired. we will place the
pass book i'll a special holiday
envelope, and mail it with your
card, so that it will be received
on Christmas morning.
American National Bank,
Richmond. Va.
Capital and Surplus, $500, 900. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
ATLANTIC COASTTJNT

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER a5TH.
Trains leave Richmond daily
For Florida and South 3 10 A NJ 7:e5 p N
For Norfolk 900 A NJ, 500 p NJ and go
p. NJ - am W.
For y. and W. Ply. West; 1910 and $50 ?. N
For Petersburg 500 A. NJ 1870 400 ear
T. NJ 500. 800 p. NJ. ia and 1870 r. NJ
For GoldsborO and Fayetteville. s3.5g p n
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 .s-H
80 - and y 40 A Il: 100. 2;05 $50 SOC
Except sunday. ~~Sunday only
Time OF arrivals and Departures and conuao-
lions not guaranteed
c. 8 CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Seaboard Ar Line Railwar~.

SOUTHBOUND TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
DAILY.
$50 A. M-LOcai TO Norlina, Raleigh, Char
lotte Wilmington.
30 T. Although Sleepers and Coaches A.
lanta, birmingham. Savannah Jackson
Vile and Florida points
10 90 p. M-rhrough Coaches and SIeepers. sa-
vannah. Jacksonville Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Memphis.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS ARRIVE RICH.
MOND DAILY:
s:45 A n. 4;55 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21


% -; midding guit 1910. salss. ,Sis bales.
Cotton. steady. m.ddiing. io.s5: net receipts.
81 bales gross g.. ss1 bales sales I.Gls bales
STOCK. 1888 bales. export % Great Britain.
-.1fi bales, 90 the Continent. 1898 bales
Total to-day az ali ports-Net receipts = 81
bales, eNport 20 Great Britain. t1.sle bales. 20
France. l+-o-s ha.es. @ the Continent. L.-li
bales. stock. rs 7ls bales
Consolidated a. al porfs-Set receipts - g
bales. export - Great Britain. Is o. bales. 90
the Continent. ese-o bales. TO Japan. 4os5
ha es
Total since September lst a. aH ports Net
rece pc. 80 ~ bales export 20 Great Britain.
ls1f5st bales. 70 France. - bales. to the
Continent. $50 bales. % Japan, i0 81 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. December - COTTON
spot closed steady and unchanged. uiiddiinr.
l9isc. sales on the spot we've Z 90 bales aul
-.sssJ 20 arriv-
Futures opened steady. unchanged TO s
points lower The Census. Bureau report on
the amount OF cotton ginnuod had no appre-
ciahle enect on tire market. having been dis
counted for several days. on good bull supper
prices rose 4a6 points above yesterdays maj
figures. and closed steady ar that level
Cotton futures closed steady. January. $50:
February. 9.s5. March. 2 g.. April 10 os. Nav
200. June. lO.l4. July. 10 q. December. s9..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
RICHMOND Sr0CK SIARKET.
Richmond. Va. December %. 1875
SALES At BOARD.

virginia Centuricz-1 90 At e1i.
4. a. J.. r cts ~ lad 3 ~ a. So,
p F. and T. Div. ObIsation-l.0po al as
-e..fr ID rrrrr -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

MONEY AND EXCHkNGE-CLOS
Money on call firm. 2nl5 per cent: ruling
rate. Iec. closing bid ana oNered AZ 3
Time loans stringent and nominal: sixty
days. 500. ninety days. Sffs -. six
months. T. Prime mercantile paper ca
L.. sterling exchange strong with ac-
fuaI business in bankers bu at s. S320d
49, Tor demand. and az Si77s074 AS for
tlXty-day bills Posted rates sf-9 1-2I
Isl and S4sf LEAFS. Commercial bills.
~ IL. Par silver. % as Mexican dol
lars. % SIS. Government bonds easier.
lalLrnal nnnla InaH.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

spot cotton closed stcaty. miidunK uplan1s.
% -, niiddling gult. 10 70. salss. ISIS bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Steamboats,.
MD DOMINION
- STEAMSHIP co,


Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
street, az r. NJ. stopping at Newport News
/ en- route. Fare 500 way gAd0 round
| trip including stateroom berth. meals, 500
l each. street cars % steamers wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

Ideas and qualities to be found here
only. and that add much to the merit OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

der outwinded him. They finally
got upon tho ground. each clineiup
TO the pitcher. The soldier got bis
hnee on tho breast vs the 5s;e5: =~a
wrung the pitcher from his hsads.
then sprioging up. swung the pitcher
over his head and hurrahed for the
EHey'third regiment of Ohio Il think
inst MAS the number of tue regisment,}
lhe priest then began to beg the men
not to burn the building, said il was
Catholic nunnery and school b,ild-
ing attached. There we're a number Of
women Il suppose ahey were) peculiarly
clothed running from the back of the
building toward the woods. Some Of
the men tried to Gail them back, as
surlng them that they would not be
hurt. The men started after them.
This only frightened them more and
they RAD shrieking and screaming for
mercy. An officer turned to me and
shaking his fist at me, ordered me to
bring them back, as ''could get up
to them on my horse and they would
nos be afraid Of that id ragged
rebel uniform" and to tell them that
their house would no. be burnt.
obeyea his orders promptly and have
not caught up with them yet, SO far as
he knows, as did not return to re-
port. On coming up with my com
msad that night I left the "ragged
rebel suit" or the bank OF branch
at the wagon train and put my bald.
faced ruins Of Balbeo" in o farmer's 6
barn lot, although I had no animosity
at the farmer and did not even know
his name. ... .......
In my verbal report said that
"Sherman's men entered the city in
disordered ranks and apparently
without military restraint; that there
were no orders issued to burn the
oisy but it WAS fred by the lawlesa
element Of the army; that feeble at.
tempt was made At one time to re.
strain them but the soldiers sent in
Tor that purpose econ caught the
spirit and joined in the general de.
etruetion; tEst the army had lost its
morale during its march TO tho sea,
which last statement was fully dem.
onssrated at the following battle Of
Bentonville, where a Tennessee bri-
gede under Col. ssreie out ita way
through the center Of Sherman's line
and marched almost sunmolested
around his left wing. 4a.&&2 .t$3.-G>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Advice to Swimmers.

Te sLs Editor OF the News and Cou.
rier: The following suggestions oHst-
ed may lesson casualties to swimmers
and bathers: ..,:, -.
Sirst, bathers should not venture
beyond their depth. Good swimming
can be had in water breast deep aud
the refreshment cannot be Increased
by adventure. ,.... t.,
Second, every swimmer ahould re-.
remember and impress upon his mind
when he determines to go beyond his
depth thatI he can float, and that,
should he find himself nearing tho
point Of exhaustion, that he
will cease to struggle and main.
tain hiqself on the surface
by floating until help can reach him.
This means Of rest will enable him to
semaiiR op the surface for hours. ).
Presence Of mind is very necessary,
for it ehables one to think and to act
advantageously. After the imperilled
swimmer exhausts himself in vain
| effort to reach the shore it is difficult
to float properly, for q little muscular
effort in rough water is necessary to
keep on the surface, face up, and he
should not thoroughly exhsuat him
self before adopting this plan Of SAFE
ty. ..> :..,:. = :. -. 4
Ladies' should be told that tie little
rubber caps they wear, to prevent the
wetting Of she hair, can be removed
from the head 10 an emergency aud
brought into the water in such way
as to catch and contain enough air to
make them veritable little buoys, stuffi-
siept to prevent, sinking. Manufac-
turers should plan the formation of
these caps to inorease theil utility as
= life preserver; and the wearing of
them is . fashion which men should
not relinquish entirely to ladies. :; :;
! 1would urgently suggest to proprie-
/ | tors Of hotels aud boarding houses az:
evsFy sesssas:e.e -eaark that they secure
from the, United States treasury de-. !.
partment, with illustrations, direo..
itions for restoring apparently drown
ed persons, and chat theae directions
be eonspiouously placed aud the az
tent:on Of visitors called to them. ts s: ..::
s ,:,:. 2; 3. w, Soreven.
Charleston, June 26. Z 4 Sc ..|s s h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
/ = - - -. - 80
A Wolf Story.

a red faced man was holding the
attention Of a: little group with some
:snnaeEful e reoitals, says. the sPhiladel.
phia Ledger. 81: 8 s. :E %I , r. 8 i IS ....:
sz THE most exciting chase I ever
had" he said, s'bappened . few years e,as
ago in Russia. One night 81 when
|eleishing about ten miles from, ny
destination, I discovered 60 S. ny: il. il
tsnse horror that Twas being follow.
|ad BY q pack Of wolves. I fred
.blindly into the pack killing one Of
ths brutes, and to my deiigh ieii SSaaw iiIast
;the others stop to deYonr it, After
doing this, hoyeyer, they atill @oame I,
ON. I kept OF repeating the dosas
with the same results and, eaon:: ocoa. {;
-: .seye 90 ME aay i 0nDDrtupity 10 sMhip Mhi
up the horses. & inally ther;eu was on
lysone WOLF left, yetonsit Dame. w,aish.
5its 4 feroe eyes glaring 10 anticipation;
;of good hot supper. i: szs
EiSIs. e ara th 8 mnn: aho had been sitting
sinthe corner bu.st forth inko Do d it5of
laughter. s.sS /, Il; j;s. S9
ny, man, seaida M. s
WAY of reokonlng, that, last wolas must
have had the. .rest 20 The pack insidee .
him. i;5
| 81 B said ;s,th 81 !; rodd Il facesss man III
! ithloeat. g ct. q ttemor, now i rem embsfit
did dHobbls 4 bit. E5is ss:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

B S1ssn heritageFto edo sae efed Sto M
B nented For her sid aiIas
ailments 0nly fRei icin mas sofs kIioW
b comp ton and N hlch con tai in nG sairo.
B sholss narcottcss lof, .ls. iss sIlxss
SlplnlinE drugs shtn ia Es emf nchs
sdaaaieine q y sIr.. H Ptese r0rates
scgipt ions Tsnne yittllt d reeSra Dfavss
remedy, the ma AirffS 0t4 ifct sfS
on ever ;b6t f3sfs nna -
i.Estests s1ts comp and "a SsfnaSs
suhdef pathf Felledy SisEsa a1SS1 aIiai,tSfSS
,yo nnaRn. do feat 0nSti itast Hon abY; klS,
dutAtad sn Ax pasf fanes assssss
ssssAlis rss:inetiyss
sSsyiIeiaa ss ssseaa 5sSs :I|
aadIs q ljssi sS tssG sssss I
yeisifsdy
sss3s ne asSss s.Iss IS ssa ss y
pssisi ~ slH lsasss s. aE 9esss
& Issa & asE
s.ss ssls 4s isse 1o q ses5 5lag sssss
l,s 21'(sl ssi|
"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

::=. - The .aueerest thing 10 hov many.
pisses rocking chair can be- In q. /.
dark room Ct" once Ito scrsps =your
>shins.4 IS :.. SIS. q: .5:.:l
!. z: 5. :7 The hardest Voy 50 earn q living
is g hunt ~ easys;ob. s;5 .ss.Is, s3'
# :: 'st q IS: IS { % get even with
Jour. y "a, i; !; & hal., rnnr friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

ISAQTfkaYaas begins ssspt & fat & ssssvifls
Hs asss mi uisyScf vs na III aIa
nlaa Ndn1et t,ss a5 r,sr asuE fiis
crease StysaEsg Last yea Nawss 3StnfSIiss
tlormttn b sSaI q un1laeft1 Snonafnrfn:s
fxeaay 1ossaas stns thu fall. Danak
BOY U gE.s 3 prsa. .rs so
sss btSsyllls Go., b. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

0HS1son t5uh-s9Uz B EelIiAa q sY3EaHada daY.l
SFpfeIahs 9Th. 2sIS
vaaolrsas lead 10 Bs} tier,raa. 3:
1onrs 20 81 SH.d degree, 1na$ 20 III Z. deRrea,
ana one 20 lsss;B b. 4 degree :Carfific icIstaa3
sgiven g: loss sW9rkss lstsd In any ono or
psnsss. B sss BIO. .oo srrn Eris,s
lee, $3.50 RaSsal $$S. 90 ;sone. eSof
upon 9 llasiou lnabili lily Is psytlie5
/. |, . ss.S NE oAN;SIres. .ssI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

Charleston, June 26.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Unliyersit 81 south !, olina.

;Jl''1ly43lAQ6 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

eivsn ma m. ~. s spssen i. :nss he sIhsd hsd
erav,ine sronnS sAs I. !. iwn.Sn y Gsnsh' s..
droidad ~ :, !. IS. 81 49,. ataay1ina z!
i mr., Arabian .stass a.. $3.50. 3. & s soSx 81
nav s...a, 3 s;.sS ~ So Aaefe
aftsr| bobbin. AS ssaus !, puil. anu
s.n. IS .h;. ~ sa's. an9 ssenttins
meme. M h;n, ns.,.s !. s.snss i, eins; .;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

your
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
Smith. Murray & Co.
afterward engaged MT Underhill for the same two programs on the Trask course at Princeton University.
= The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART.
 FORD RAILROAD,

New Raven-North. s1 m,. AIS pm Due Ills 3 n. 74opm.
 stevenscn-Nort6, Iois . m. 4.so pm.
 South 10. 70 8 m. 7.0l p m.
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 m; Sunday ,1a.s7 m; South 3H am. Sol ri@s S0s, RPnNo5s5 soc %i sq5Rda;E, 4sa E; m; Sunday, 1O.l6 . n; south, sse . m.. s.s0 450 pm; Sunday. 4eA D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07
BETHLEHEM.
CARR WATSON.

News of the death of Carr Watson was received in towp, last week We'd nesday. He died at the home of his son, George w. Watson, in Derby, at the advanced age of 30 years. He was a native of New Milford, but had re- sided in this town over 60 years. He first married Miss Ruth Allen, daugh- ter of the late Gideon Allen. She died in 1855. leaving one son, George w. He afterwards married Miss Flo "a Bradshaw of Pennsylvania. She and one son, William, survive him. MT Watson was one of the most kind neighbors ever ready to help anyone in sickness or trouble and his many deeds of kindness will long be remem- bered. His funeral by his request was attended at his home, where he had lived for so many years, ton Friday by the Rev s. Fl. Dixon of Christ church, Bethlehem. Among those present from out of town were MT and Mrs F. A. Pickett of Torrington, MT and Mrs Bradshaw, G. w. Watson and Miss Mary Bierce of Derby, MT and Mrs w. E. Watson of Pittsfield, Mass. The pallbearers were: K. A. Pickett, J. D. Dayton, nephews of the deceased, J. w. Flynn and s. P. Hayes. The buri- al was in Evergreen cemetery in the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

Miss Edna G. Vince Ter of Easton has ac. cepted the position as teacher oe Louis B. Beardsley's children at their home.
 Hobart E. Beardsley and sister were enter tained in Long Hill at Mrs Jennie Beardsley 's on Thanksgiving day.
 Misses Susan and Polly Curtiss and MT and Mrs Wilbur Selleck spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Edward k. Ourtiss.
 Mrs Beach Wayland ntertained her son and his family over Thanksgiving.
 Edward 8. Curtiss. infant son of MT and Mrs Edward E. Curtiss who has been very sick. is better at this writing.
 Miss. Charlotte Beardsley, who has been spending few days with her mother, Mrs Sophia Beardsley, has returned to Hartford
 Mrs Arthur Banks has returned to her home in Bridgeport. after spending a week at the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs Henry sherman.
 Matthew Huntley has retu rned from 8 visit with friends in the eastern part of the state
 Mrs Ebert Olmstead recently spent the day in Bridgeport.
 Mr and Mrs J. Howard Peck of Brookfeld were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Miles B. Burr.
 Prof Ross Jewell one of the speakers at the teachers meeting. last Friday evening was a guest while in town of Theo1or Beardsley.
 MT and Mrs William Gilfullem of New Ha- ven spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs N. B. Hinman of Elm street.
 Harmony Grange will hold special meeting on Friday evening, December T.