davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

al Agleai GsiErr Euasl teg JEtzrrI rensIl
IVl t llgsa El1VsrRal lIaagregEaaU dIul-Isr i
dIssass E17Hii u tn l.--iA- rEc- zz Li. Ell 1rt-
cure 81 mgEti Irzlt4esa I'm. Ess. a.
TIM Of u-is i1RtAa DISEASE lI5fa- waaa ne.
lIra1 ztErftal rEel tn zlauat-fa- z--Eft
IN An bllstgilL euts OF tn Wlaefr1 caIe- "a
e. tias OF nEEzrtL tli' QIsogurAsal ann
disr oeo8Iaas tne 1lsaaaF can't raT
age 1lltil IA 1raEtI beG1-aes 1tu4sIVF rll d.
zsEresd rr3aua EvJia E114 d. see distinctly
tor tho zE8Eg c1nHz1l Dt11l Isll frtul-
rneFr 1Il. uhHrala A7pe f7rYau LHa bEu 8res tart4
ErntlAer HcOsr.i-l- o. l1rectg1ns
tdl 85' L. BIz4hELA
Mlsyl v-.4 .--tH--str.a4. Ma tnsltti W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25
DIGHAED sTK0EG's ESTATE

4.r1.t8. laYLz4- d0p- Illte. O. ta-
El7rz De r11Eta CONT t1- tn. ListTl-t o. has1-1P
TO- o. receive aEE--4Ifs zla lI-a Al
es--. 8tLlzz1ug al pErE1Ii AGAINST tn sElEgz
Of Illazrl srrzlE- lEbs O. Hzltsnhl- Il sz-- d.
rr.r. 4eraase- ana a. dams ter-
= ssrs5f give -1tlea VII -zes. t1f llTH-
poee4 at-resz14 I5Ftll-1 Of ta at Hla-s
n srruiu ll tn lit Ia Ct tIst lttl OF
81 AuxlBt NIX. rr-- 1alpai INIT r1-1
rfcuaf e4c- rs aal1 1aFt -. t1sI 81 --I-t1s
m. tn III. Ia Ma. J. Isl, tte TIN
United or SAL E1lr f7T Ba1. cro1.-7T- rrssEzi
t4t7 tiaszl1 o. .Cr gLzZlEtldzI Allowance
Dzta5 81 UEitsntl1 TINS 49, aay Iia 4 L
49,.
u I HA-II.TNN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

Sd Singing ny the chOIT
Att Grafton
5ih Singing
eth Forming possessions tor tint eeni-
etery.
It'll Ihf usua services al ttse grave.
sth Returning ID procession @ tine hall
9Th BreaE raIiss
TIM Pos had neeeiysu q very cGrdiai
aud pressing invitation from hnoois Post
Of Montpelier % b present and partici-
nan. with them IN tiIetr memorm services.
M, after Iiut consideration It was Thought
taat frieutis Of tils usss&sad soldiers AHd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

81 pEHFE - Sz-iINv AEi ST'EAIEL HEDICINL
Tl--rl J. DID, rrr-lsr T1zl A~astIEH-
Fsaasz-- IN -sr-- -TIr r-Er-1l- q tn BON Tn
mos FIJI I'll 4lg- reo1---l s1sie| tlsee-
E3l-tFr U-H- ~r-sr-r ~r e7rtls. Lfl4 sIEr ae'
vi -1zf liErraE- -IzrEzt 3 O.
B<TEE TEE N--S
E7s tf- H51a=v7 Liver ami Tsr-1z-T ffrzEas ne.
u1ts.ii- mr. WARMERS AYR ETnTEI AMI ~
II EUHI l. stand rlll'T --AIL IlT1ss-z D.
tas- lasH o. y q p, 7-fE-
Warner szf- IIl1H E7-tnre u1t-t IA C--1 if1.cs
I WARMTH g CO. Ko-HsTzL :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25
V.le D
renee Il MARTIN, r
HILL. l4nDf nDjI& . T.lV-.

FRANK II. BAs1JEB / 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-25

r7,-ma QUART stz. Bottles TO- tr@aen, aui sauj'r l.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30
Cedar.

The value Jf tho cGaI=el .llci u
he forest has not been well appreciated
in tho N0rthwcst until quite recently,
and even now. not a.. ~ them arc Ie-
cggrized o. their utility and rrumcr-
cial Importance Appreciated II b.
but few years since cedar wa- thought
worth the labor of cutting and q dis
taui transportation, c1cep. l.l such
tree a. were suitable igr telegraph
pole was considered Jut NJ The oua--
ton. nov however. q cedar swamp
"a, al c1uii-u9g. q avenue " COM
meTer, i- esteemed # value fully pro-
p9r,igled o. that Of the c1ar-eg va
riet.es q pine, AID ia place of thi.
timber being m0H9pClized bv the tele-
graph companies, il is utilized f5r fence
posts. and j. found fully tho cl1a. #
oak far durability The Chicago mar
kct alone has handled this wear 1000
900 pieces The railroad compaLie-,
also, have discovered that cedar tie.
while light of carriage, and consequent
lr comparatively cheap in the matter
vi transportation, make a valuable and
durable tie well suited % q prairie
country. and over 100000 pieces,
enough to lay the iron for 100 miles
70 track, have been brought o. the
dock. Of Chicago, during the past SEA
son for distribution Throughout, the
country west Of this point.
This, almost wOrthle-s, a. IL We. con-
-.dered, white cedar mas contributed
more than 100000 10 the business
Il Chicago during the season Of 1851,
aud. doubtless, were the statistics Of
the entire Northwest available, it could
be shown that the forests Of the States
Df Michigan and Wisconsin. with per
hap' q small quantity from that p0r-
lion II Canada which bOrder Oh tie
great lake, have aggregated, during
the present year, q production Of the
value Of fully sj,OOOCOO from this
same source.-Northwestern Lumber
man.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30

yl.y ~. limited period viii tie ten cent
e 81. .-re- months trial subscribers for
E-L. remain gpel. A.,e- that such an
o--- viii probably never occur again.
Democrats and Republicans can alike read
the DO with satisfaction, for IL is strictly
and honestly Independent: I'D politics.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30
Spanish River Pine, Again.
- q = ~ 80.


We copied from the Alpena Report
er Yesterday some statements regard
ing the sale Of certain timber limits on
Spanish river, in the province Of On
tari1, 10 some New York gentlemen.
and from limitations contained therein
We were led to suspect that the limits
referred to we're located in the alleged
remarkable territory discovered by
William Mercer, on the same river
such, however, appears not to be the
case. Dir. Albert Pack Of the firm of
Fletcher Pack d Co., called at the
Tribune Office Wednesday afternoon
aud made statement, of which the
following is the substance: In Sep
TENDER, 1880, Albert Pack, w. H. Pot
ter and w. II. johnson, Of Alpena,
visited the Spanish river to examine
limits 100, 101, 105 and 106, being
four townships. These limits lay on
the Spanish river and tributaries, about
fifty miles from the mouth. They
made a detour through the southwest
township and from high hill over
looking portion Of the others, they
were satisfied that they had passed
through at least thirty million feet Of
pine, and one Of them placed the esti.
mate az high as fifty million feet.
They then returned 10 the river, which
makes a sharp curve, flowing first east
and then west, and sent three capable
mcn-one of whom has long been in
the employ Of Fletcher, Pack d Co.,
and is considered so reliable that the
firm have bought large amount Of
pine lumber on his estimates--to look
the limits over. These men estimated
the amount Of standing pine at three
hundred million feet. Another locker
was subsequently sent and he confirmed
the estimate placed upon the limits.
The gentlemen named then bought the
limits from parties in Toronto. They
intended when the purchase was made
to engage in the long timber trade,
believing it entirely feasible. The
| Spanish river for the first fifty miles
above the outlet is a magnificent stream
as broad and deep as the Saginaws.
The falls Mr.. Pack does not consider
an impediment to log running. These
limits are no part Of the alleged MGR
Ger find, but were well known TO con
tain pine and were sold by the govern
ment in 1872 TO parties in Toronto.
So far rs Mr.. Pack is concerned or has
any knowledge, the articles which
] have been published referring to Mcr
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30
Electric Light.

Tie machinery and electrical geL---
a.-r, IL the electrical rooms Il the Al
pe1a Brush Electrical Co, AZ the dam.
arc now IL running order, and o. they
were p1i 10 By Moses Brown. they may
he considered % he IN fri elias, rum
ring condition. The pole Tor -Le
uire- are al up. and N Monday IDS.
the vCTEmen commenced putting up
The wire,. and some TINE thi, week The
city viii b. lighted Up with electricity
the prospect for making q commence
men: tonight being very favorable.
The generator Is z beautitu. piece ~
machinery, and IN short NAV b. de-
,--ibei Uu,echnically a. follows
There are Two magnets, between
which i q sort II wheel called the
ar1a,1re. Parts u the magnets are
covered with copper wire-ihere being
two miles e wire thus used, and they.
with The magnets, form the electrical
field. and in these fields the electricity
j. collected from the atmosphere On
each side q the armature rim arc cur
twelve gaps, each two being opposite
each C,Acr. These gaps are then filed
mp By copper wire being wound around
Tie armarure rim-aboUt 900 feet ~
wire bl.ug Used for each aaf "a. the
twelve coils. These wire coil. come
OUT flush with the edges II the arla-
ture bat extend outside the rim form
ing twelve Jumps. The armature ], ~
.achcd % a shaft, and then each Of the
wire coils, that are opposite, are n
,acLCd 70 each other BY one end Of the
wires. This makes six set. Of wire
coils The other twelve ends run =
the shaft and then 10 the commutar1r
The magnets DO not move. and are
separated al top and bottom a -grii-
cieUt distance % allow an arMatur-
c9ll--at top and bottom-tC BE- free
from their influence This leaves ten
coils Of the armature ALWAYS affected
by the magnets and two unaffected.
The result j. a break il The current
thereby producing the electric spark.
When the armature Is rey0lyed j. col
.elts the electric fluid from tic field
and transmits il q Tie ccmmutat.r.
which is attached 10 one end Of rhs
shaft which turns the armature. The
cgmmutator is d sort Of copper ring o.
Ga. cylinder, in two parts, which exc
separated from each other So a. o. al
low other pieces Of copper o. be placed
between the ends, leaving, however
small gaps. The generator III the
works Ia, six commutatOr-. The e.cc-
tric current j. now taken from the COM
mutators by copper brushe. or comb.
If which there are six-the points ~
three pressing On top Of the c1mmu.a-
tors and three being below. The cop
FER brushes as they are called. are
fat strip. Of elastic copper about two
inches wide, cut at the ends which
press against the commutator ring IL
% several tongues. The electric cur
rent, are then conveyed from the
BRUSHES by wide strips Of thin copper
and sent along the wires to the lamps.
IL the electric room j. an ingenious
machine which regulates the electric
current, 20 that the strength Of the
current will be the same whether there
be one light or forty lights burning
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30

Vt one time while the drama was be-
ing played a real drama was acted.
In the struggle between the wrccker
Coyel and the shipwrecked sailor Nat
Brown, the knife accidentally struck
+. Weslrope's hand, inRiciing d very
ugly wound. Mr. Westropc wa fol-
Of grit and he performed biz part In
the drama and farce apparently a, d
nothing had happened. s person who
ssW him a. he acted tl5 pau NJ q
Dutchmau IN the farce, would l. bc
ap, % realize that he had just received
= severe and painful wound IN the
hand Tie accident tended o. have O
depressing influence Oh the members q
the troupe. After the euteriainDeu,
wa over, the hand was dressed by 81
Newton.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30

Tie tr-A- Il GCitszu. :Jr tLe murder
Il. The .z.s President jane - Gar
El.L which : low II EE--re.- 70 N-.--
irrt--. i. e remarkable one o. say the
.=zs- TIE ,risl has 1.~ been PFC
crossing ar5l. :v- weeks. end during
most II tbs t.-e Gu.,eal Is, l-1e al
b. hi, power . .uPrs-2 Ills coy.
and jury tina. Le really j. insane. tI,
lie ILs5 doe 10. seem o. tzEs well
with any one. He ha, altogether 30
much O. ,av. and "a one occasion the
e.llt was obliged o. threaten O. -a-
tie villain ii BIZ did I'LL, remain more
.1.et. He j. catilua-.y .l,1r-ug -il.
rte counsel and ui,les-e-. end .l -ac.
f. an internal nuisance @. III. The H.
-alitr dodge is --- ---zr 81. 10 -..lra-
ted and should hc escape q Jas, p-l-
i-lmeut ON such fimp-v grounds. al
indignant people, would, DO doubt,
Judging from wha, has already trans
pired, See that be is oyel.aken iu One
manner some unknown person -Lo,
a, him recently, iufic,ing @ Sigh,
wound in the wrist and the rascal VA.
frightened nearly out o. hi- wits. H
does not seem % relish his own meii-
cine. His counsel are working tic H.
sanity plea with al due diligence and
more TOO.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30
This VIII Pay.

W- consult ,L- best good O. OuT readers
.- ge1g-- t-Ll-- tleI % LoW secure The
valuable ana important Information and
NOS, interesting r-ad.-. matter, including
Thousand C- more g. pleasing and .n-
s.r-c..rl eLgg4y.uEs AMI sketches, that can
b. obtained @. -r.1.lg expense o. Ire Amer
lean A--icr..-E.s.. This Is lot merely q
farm and -l-i.l Journal. bui IS very use
ssl ~ every lgu---keepz- and % every
household ~ Village ss Country. Il has
-- ll'e..a.---- ana ---tl. department f0I
lie -...'e lLl. Il is q iy-rua. that pays 70
-aE- anil read Try .t. and. our word t0r
j. v-- w -l- b. disappointed. Is con-
-.al-. persistent exposures O.: lumbugs and
sW.l-..-- schemes axe worth .1T more than
tlc ll-- % -L- paper. Tie 4ist Annual
Volume begins January = 5C. those sub
sri r- low ..- --s2 e. tic rest o. this
r--- -1- Terms $3.50 . year four copies
50 English e.. German edition single
y. l-I---e -e....l. can get an extra
e. double .e-i-l- number TCsI-.ree for
-t-.s hE addressing the Publishers.
Orange Judd Co.. 10 Broadway. New
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30
A sure Sign.

When the great public OF b. large q
portion of the civilized world a. is com
pretended by America and Grra,
Britain, and her c0l0uies. give tie
choice u any particular lew.paPer, II
i . sure sign that il j. a good one
There are many newspapers il The
world. but none thai have = wider
reaching popularity than The De,roi,
Free Pres T. pure and elevated
tone, full, correct and timely news re-
ports, and interesting general intyrna-
lion. seem % be exactly Whist The pub
Dr. want UHeuesti1uably. The Free
Press viii suit every one az al Tlr,ic-
l.ar ID their choice u family news
uap4rs. l. T. $50 q wear. and vs
VII =e11 Il and The ALFEyL WErELy
AECUs together i-- $50. q 1-e -- @
ditierel, a1iEes=ez b-, Tho money -.-
--s twr rapsrs nus; c--s 81 once
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30
II. Bcrnard,s DRAMATIC Clnb.

Last Thursday evening the 81 Der.
nard's Dramatic Club presented tho
drama Pirate. Legacy at the OPP
era House. Tie drama was very well
actcd-the various members acquitting
themselves il such manner that their
efforts were much appreciated by the
many persons who were present. The
amateurs had evidently made a care
ful study Of the play; were well versed
in their several parts, and strove hard
u please There were several fine and
stirring scenes in the drama. a song
sung by Miss Annie O'Brien was adj
mirably rendered. The cast was as
followg.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30

Messrs. White * Burdick, Drug
gis;s, Ithaca, y. NY daughter
and myself, great sufferers from ca
tarrh, have been cured b. Ely's Cream
Balm Ny sense Of smell restored
and health greatly improved. c. VI.
STANLEY, dealer in boots and shoes,
Ithaca. Y. !. Price % cts. j3sw2
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30
ON Thtrft Dars, IrinI.

F1 win send Dl Dyes Celebrated E.sc-
-4g-T0..llc Bl..s sll other Electro apy.j-
aace5 on tr.a. t9r thirty days % young men
and Ode. persons who arc C1icted with
nervous debility, Jos. vitality. etc. guaran-
.ce.l- speedy relief aId complete res-Ora-
-.y- o. y.-.l and manhood. Also for
Rheumatism. neuralgia. paralysis, liver and
sidney difficulties ruuturgs and many other
disease Illustrated pamphlet sent free
Address Violate Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich.
fsfvI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-30

The evenings entertainment con-
cluded with the farce "Dentists Clerk /"
which was as lively and spiritedly act
cd farce as we have seen for some
time. The various parts seemed to fit
the persons who acted them, and the
result was a well pleased audience, who
filed the Opera House with shouts Of
laughter, caused by the mirth provok-
ing incidents Of the farce. The object
Of farce is to make people laugh, and
a farce is a success when it makes the
spectators laugh heartily. Judging the
Dentists Clerk" by this rule, we must
say that it was grand success. It GER
tainly was appreciated by the audience.
The cast Of the farce was rs follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
Board of Public Works.

Several Matters of Interest Considered
 The steam Heating COmpany-Cross-
 walks Ordered.
 meeting of the Board of Public Works was held last evening Present. His Honor Mayor Robertson Cpresiding>, BIessrs Pond Joyce Sargent and Gn- bert.
 Mfr. Sargent reported that he had contracted for the painting of Quinnipiac bridge for $275. He Sa ted that he hsd purchased the the circular track for s of the persons who it. In regard to the repairs of the supestructure, he unable to make any contract at this time and he would report progress.
 Mayor Robertson stated that he was very much an noyed by parties writing synonymous letters to him complaining Of the way the steam Heating company advised that the Board take action in regard to this matter. Conatderable discussion followed. appointed that the streets were placed in good condition after the excavations were made and the
 Mr Pond said that Mr. Jones, engineer of the road rollsE. Ees acting as inspector while running the
 Mr Sargent thought that Mr. Jones couId not fill both positions eectuay, and he hoped that ingpec- tors would be appointed at the expense of the Steam
 Ths cierk was instructed to notify the teIeQraph. tsIephone and electric light companies to have their poles within the city limits cleared of all handbills poeters &c and to prohibit the further uae of their
 The sidewalk inspector was instructed to notify ali raTsa hayng swnipss esnyas signs o over the feet, to be removed.
 croe1wak was ordered on the east side of Jeffer- son street acroag Greene street.
 The cIork was instructed to notify parties in inter est to remove all eucroaoElments from the widening cf FAir street before April I. 1884
 to be nOtihed to have the work done by April 15.
 The matter of putting the horse drinking fountains in good order referred Co MT Sargent with power Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
[Reading Matter on Every Paee.
LOCAL NEWS.
R,isf Mention.

kIlSG Mention.
 H. P Hoadley is spending the week in Yer mont, looking after his large lumber inter ests.
 The fog yesterday delayed the steamboats. Yesterday was mild and beautiful weather for the last day of November. '. Jacquenot roses are blooming outdoors in the garden at Bradley street residence.
 Rev. Mir. Gage, of Hartford, has been pre- sented with an elegant pistol by the Colt Arms company.
 Judge York has appointed William K. Townsend trustee of the insolvent estate of G. C. Bronson & Go.
 Attention is called to a notice of City Clerk Pigott in another column, which is directed to ward nominating committees and all others interested.
 Rev. George s. Thrall was installed pastor of the Park street Congregational church' Bridgeport, yesterday. Rev. Drs. Bacon and Hawes of this city assisted.
 The Canal railroad passenger train due here at 1:3S p. m. yesterday was two hours late owing to the engine having been thrown from the track at Conway station.
 E, We learn that the Southern Pacific Mining company, New Mexico, the principal owners of which are New Haven citizens, is shipping silver ore to Denver, with good returns.
 c. T. Howe, of this city, rendered flute solos at an entertainment at the Main street Baptist church, Meriden, on Tuesday even- ing at which readings were given by Prof. Hubbard
 Jefferson had $1, 100 house in Hartford Tuesday evening, and ''The Rivals" Mon- day evening, brought $500. After the enter. tainment Tuesday evening MT. Jefferson and Mr. Robinson of his company were enter tained at the Hartford club, where an elegant supper was prepared.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1'O-DA.

 Articles of Association-Eew Haven Wire Co. Annual Town Meeting-Board of Selectmen. City Election-John B. Robertson, Mayor. Cloaks-At Bretzfelderis. Dry Goods-Wilcox & Co. Extraordinary Announcement-C. E. Longley Co. Fine Poultry-D NJ. Welch & Son. For Rent-Store-E MAlley. For Rent-Farnished Room--114I< Orange Street. For Rent-Suite of Aooms-Royton House. For ReTt-Front Roonl-215 York Street. For Rent-Rooms-2E Elliott Street. For Sale-Lot-MerwinsR Real Estate Office. For 9ale-Horse-Bark & RaLsom- Great Bargains-At Bretzfelders. Grouse Etc.-Frisbie & Hart. Household Sewing Machine-P. E. Austin. Meeting-C Committee on Streets New Features-Milius Frank.
 Poultry-L. Schonberger. Real Estate Dealings-H. P. Hoadley. Renoval-Frank P. Sargent.
 Rernoval-New Home Machine Oface.
 Sociable-G. T. G. Terpaichorean Club.
 Teeth-G. H. Gidney.
 Wanted-Agents-12S State Street.
 wanted-SOprano Singer-"Exeter.n
 Wanted-Man-Yale Manufacturing Co.
 wanted-B Blacksmith Crockett & Futile.
 wanted-S -SituatioD-1o8 Lafayette Street.
 wanted-Sit -Situatien-20 Nash Street. Ward Nominating Committees-James P. Pigott..
 WiIsonia Magnetic Garments-Julius 1ves
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
The Irrepressible Gay


 again comes to the front with very exten- sive stock of choice books and Christmas cards, which he states he will sell cheaper than any other house in the State. The walls of the store are lined with beautiful oil paintings, which he will give away. He has just imported a vast quantity of English water colors, which are certainly real gems of art, and which are published in London at one guinea; these he will also give away. The opening takes place on Saturday next. and every purchaser to the extent of $1 on that day will receive either costly oil painting or one of the water colors. The oil paint ings are in massive gilt frames of new de- signs. The store is at 385 State street, almost opposite the COURIER office. They certainly have an immense display, and there is no S1ou1t but their customers will be satisfied
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
TDo.1 Do1xfIoz

The Republican town convention for the nomination of 8 town ticket takes place this evening at room 8, Insurance building. The Democratic town convention takes place this evening also.
 The Democratic nominating committee of the Sixth ward met last evening at 51 Court street, A. R. Goodnow chairman, T. P. Ken ney secretary, and nominated as follows:
 For Alderman, Patrick Willis
 For CouncilRen-Charles H. Hilton, Lawrence O1Rrian. William Khehale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
Great Bargains in ClOaks, at Bretzfelder's, 312 Chapel street al 1d1

Bretzfalder has the latest and most fash ionable styles of cloaks, at low prices.
 Bretzfelder manufactures all his cloaks :; he can therefore sell them less than other stores buy them at.
 BretzfeIder has his cloths all sponged be- fore they are made up in cloaks.
 Bretzfelder leads in low prices, he cannot be undersold.
 Don't pay high prices for cloaks at other stores, when you can buy them at Bretzfel- der's from $3 to $s less. al 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-01
The Poultry.

The Southern Connecticut Poultry associa- ton have issued their premium book, with rules and regulations, for their fifth annual exhibition. The exhibition is held in alter nate years in New Haven and Bridgeport. This year the exhibition is held in Bridge port. The dates are Dec. IA, 15, Is, F and 19. Robert G.iiWilson, of Bridgeport, is presi
 dent, and W. ". Walker. of Bridgeport, sec rstary and treasurer. Eleven New Haven men are among the officers of the association, viz: F. W. Babcock, Frank A. Munson, Wooster P. Ensign, N. D. Forbes. T. H. Wheeler, George A. Oosgrove, 0. P. Jordan. J. A. Howarth, F. A. Chase, D. c. Water house, David K Andrews.