davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

very 55-04d; also 546ld, February and March ds
ery 5764d also o6-64d; do March and April DELIVER
81 Odd. also 60eid; also 6L0f0: do. April NAV
livery, Sd 164d do, May and June delivery 5id,
also 46id; do June and July delivery y84d; Juv
and August delivery 1364d. also q i264d.
Tenders OF dsvries at tcdays clearing 800 bales nav
docket and 300 bales old docket
m.Cotton-The sales OF the day included $500 baes
American. Futures dun; Upands Low Middling clansS
January delivery 5464d buyers January and
delivery 5l-i buyers do February and March deliver
676 ID; sellers do Marcn and April delivery 6l6ld
sellers do April and May delivery. l1id sellers do NAV
delivery. j6id. sellers do. juno and July dS
G4d buyers August and September delivery iS64d
buyers.
d. observation-disclosures closed steady; Uplands Low Mia
clause January delivery 464d buyers do January
and February delivery, 5iG4d BUYERS do February and
delivery 55Gid buyers do March and April deliy.
buyers May and June delivery 46A BUYERS do Juns
and delivery s6id buyers 10. July AMI August
livery Lied buyers DO August and september delivery
ll-6Id. buyers -
Midnc II l6 Good Ofllrg TO- ne, and gross receipt
l,7JI bales sales 1877 bales; stock, 30 $50 bales
SAVANNAH, Jan. ELECTION quiet; MiiilL l0ss Low
ceipts 1893 bales Exports Coastwlse 2423 bales sales
LOO bales; stock. GLAD bales. $500
NEw-ORLKAys. 2l.-COtton quiet Middling 10 5-l6;
Low Mddng 10 l6; Good Ordinary . ll-l6 nes receipts
bales gross 1915 bales Exports 10 Great Britain,
IL 100 bales France bales 0astwise s. ll8 bales
sales, /, 900 bales; stock 310,02J bales
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINe.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 81 -Turpentne dull at 2Sc
SAVANNAH. Jan. 2l.-rurpentine steady az 7i2:.
WILMINGTON Jan. 2l.-rurpentlnc ir u az ~ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
le range OF prices and the total dealings were as

Elsewhere the cearances Oil City, 4,l96O00;
Bradford, 34SO O0O and PiitsbGrg. 2,22s,0OO barrels
Refined oil unchanged at L cents per gallon in
NcwYOrk.
BRADFORD, Penn, Jan. 21.-Crude oil quiet ard
weak; cearances, 100000 bills National Transit
and Tidewater runs Tuesday 50,4l3 bbs. total ship
mcnts sO4S7 bbls; charters 20. 36J bbls.; National
Transit certificates opened at 60l2 and closed at 6o4
highest price Joat; lowest 6S7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL BAGS.

Il Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASH NOTION, ID. C., Jan. IL. lbSD,p
Separate scaled proposals Will be received at this Depa
meut until the ninth day of March, 1885 at noon for ~
contract, Mail Bags forming IN every ieees
Tie Official samples In such quantities and az such tes ~
may ordered during the term Of lour years. beginning VA
the irst day OF April. 1885. ,.,,h.
specifications OF the raj classes OF Mall bags sn " and
conditions and relating 10 the proposals MY
contracts aud also blank forms for bidding WIN DC
application by letter TO the Second Assistant
General proposal will be considered wich shan not nav
been submit In accordance with such specncatis IA
Thc contracts which be made VIII De IN con "a
tie specifications and the accepted proposal nc tign' "
soi'eu' no"e'''' "'SS' FRANZ HArTON.
Postmaster q eneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

fvvnpoot Inn 2l-l2:3O D. INJECTION dull Mding
Upands 6si do Middlng Orleans oil sales. 1000 bales
innding 900 bales speculation and EXPORT receipts.
5000 bales including 1900 bales American Futures 4uet
Upands Middlng clause, January and February dehv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Ecrses ano Garrla ,eJ.

WAGONS and TRUCKS CHEAP.-New and
secondhand for all kinds OF business with or without
tops. 1874 ElLabeth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
NliseelI

A WHOLESALE DEALER in whiskey wants
"A agency for a cigar mandatory. Address
A. b., Post Once Box 300. fankton D. Iy.
DOR SALE.-One ten and one siX-hOrse power
Baxter Engine In frstclass order now IN use wanting
more power the OF selling eau be sccn at
HORTON ICE CREAM CO, 10 Chatham-st
DOR SALE.-A bargain. A seven and-a-haH
octave square stoddart piano, at the Haegsr storage
Warehouses, No. 800 W est 3ith-st. ". Y.
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-A splendid
cherry office with beveled plate-gass two standing
desks long; has been in only 80 molhs Apply
o VIM ROGERS No v and lOI Duane-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
sUNDRIrs.


BROOM CoRyQuet at 6d7c. per 10 for Extra Green Hurl
ma &c Tor Tipped Hur O6c for SclfWorking Green
and 1000. for Red.iipped sst Working Crooked and
Inferior. ia az l2c - -
uoXEY-Very dull Fancy White Clover In In glass
bovs sc III glass Il ljc.; Buckwhcat IL l3o.
Extracted White Clover. TASTE.
BEEswAx.-Steaiy ut SOc. Tor Choice Pure Southern
GNsENG-A fair demand at 81 SOG$2 10 Tor Northern,
and 81 900 ~ 70 for southern.
NUTs.-Recelpts FOR the week Peanuts, 1855 pkgs re-
cans G2S pkgs Peanuts held hrmr but not enough bus
toe.tab ish The advance asked good INQUIRY on mo
OF quotations Hand Picked. Extra 10 tapcy
4iqG4l.e; Farmers, 3S3LG; SHIELDED. 3l9ato Pecans
plenty: very little demand and quoted nomAaly ut o|@O i2c
hickory Nuts lower ut - O0O$2 90
Tho daily average receipts OF MIX and Cream at the var
ious railroad distributing points in aud near the city
follows Eric, 81 II cans OF N lk
25 cans OF Condensed ~ Creams Harlem
1 JJJ cans OF MIX and l52 OF Condensed MIX
Ontario an cans OF MIX and 10 OF Cream Susque
hanna and Western go OF MIX aud II cans OF Cream
Hartford and go OF MIX NewJersey cen
trai 35I cans OF Milk anu cans OF Cream Newly ork
CIV and Norhern tS OF MIX and by miscellaneous
short routes OF Mix aud 10 cans OF cream Inc
total daily ppy been 10 j92 cans oil MIX ~ cans
OF Condensoi Mix and t0 cans OF cream me supply mas
exceelcd demand the surplus on the raoA
platforms brought on average IL 90 can OF 40 quarts
nN mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

POTATOES AID yEsgrABLa4

Iush Poaioc continue In good demand from the south At
Arm prices quotations or stock IN bulk round h9ops
( o. D. s. iiG generally ~ - '"p w Sr hDr aLt ~
burbank. On 'nS ul'l lower lS week puV
closed drner tho Ugh trade ~ sun holra,r -
Snuti,r ,natDcs nrriyi4g demand FOR them and
,.it,I uuc,rtatu other tables about steady.
Potatoes un.ols iV,t I ,eStcT= p' 2 .
Rose per 100 10 j0d 63 Cabhsseaper lou % az uo
"a az Ilrbrou 49, 500 ... Celery, per d01 bhs IS al %
uurcn ...... / 90 % .... Beets and Carrots .
burbank .........l sal 3O Dbl ,,,...; ''"i"V
PCcTio,s .--.-. ~" ~ 7luiHn' '"'"''' on
sweet pr.bbl.. 00a3 10 Dbl ......-.... t2&lVo
Cnttn4: 10 hArIVN -; -. -:
White ror Dbl 3 BOA 10 rurmps Russia DBL 100 81
yellow. = - ~ op.
Red. Eastern - I0a3O OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

Companvs Pernewl No AZ North RIVER o)t ii d)rtlnst
CANAUAds NeTsLOlec........ Wclnes lly jan -, p n
SIM y, Durand We needy Feb IN
La EtD1f Percrd Hautrrvc. Wednesday ec, IL, s pm
Checks 1lya)ie ng1L N an)l1t, 10 suit "a the Banpue
LOUIS D : BaBGAN ag,ls, NJ b ylily Ir1,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
DressmakinJ.

DRESSMAKING. - Madame Jammes, the
~ celebrated French otter, sails February Orders Tor
Worth Raunitz dresses received without charges
Also artistic drsssnakng Reasonable prices Fitting un
paralleled ~ West l6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE PETROLEUu MARKET.
NEw-IORK. Jan. 81.


A small business and narrow fluctuations
rendered the petroleum speculation OF little interest
to-day The from the oil fields presented no start
ling feature and the gauge Of the Thorn Creek district
showed yield Of only 1893 barrels. Yet in the early
dealings there was gradual shrinkage from G9i9 TO
GS7 cents which followed by sharp rally to G04
cents, tn best price OF the day. 1t looked for time as
il the advance be pushed further, and many oper
at0rs who trimmed their sails by covering their shorts
were chagriued by q relapse in the late dealings to
nearly lowest prices Of the day The market closed
feverish.
rne rnncn OF nrces and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Ocean Steamers.

RORDEAUN LII w.
ID New and direct line 10 tho Soitt OF Frinsa
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRE n .
CHATEAU VI utAU N.--..-.-. reo a"
Prom Prantlces Stprsi tnsar Willst ferryl 5rooSyh
Travellers Or Frame span All IthY, pir,n,. ehl
Nice ec will cave ne AMI expense ~ tsin thts ~
First lun inclu linz Vln y 50 70 SOD ''''
steeraye SIS. For passage Apply 20 warp 40 pe,varst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
EiRs AND SkINs

Continued moderate movement IN prime sNuhk gi.y oh
and raccDon uddcr unaVOraOe Foreign AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
1nstrnttion.

For Both Sexes-City.
DEST SCHOOLS.-25U ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'D free to parents 0sser1e tleir wants. creiihy
seleI' W. PltGoRSS CO.. East lithst. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
LINE.

NOTICE" Ian = ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LivERPooI- VIA QUEENS
FROM PIER NO ~. NORTH RIVER
SCITHIA ednesiay, Feb T. a. m.
SERNIA Wednesday FEB. H. 3p IN.
I'D n ua,~tg 700.
Soo e kets 10 aud rom all parts Of Europe at very
rates Freight and passage office No, Bowling Gree1
VEIN Of H. BROWN IL CT, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

Chickens Boosters. old & yny Gs7
Ncar.oy. pr. n 80. dl0 ilur&eys; IL q rs
WostoruN ~outhn lbucks Mcstern.... 100 80 80
Fouls \ y Ier. DO, Ny y. }. Peun s0Rl IL
sev and PrunI al Geese. Jtt AMI St...l - n %
Do. Mostcrn.......n u TO- Ncstcru.--..A - o. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Curovean advertisements

GnroYean advertisements.
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
IL Finest and Cheapest Meat-iavoring Stock Tor
Soups, Made Dishes aud Sauces, etc. Annual
sale, 100000 lars.
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
IL An invaluable Tonic in Of weak digestion and
debility us success and boon Tor which Nations
should feel grateful" Sec Medical Press" Ian
Get" etc
r IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
i Genuine ONLY with fac-simile Of Baron Lebig 9
signature In Blue Ink Label The title
"}aron Liebig" and photograph having been
largely used BY dealers with no connection with
BaIon Liebig, the public informed that the
Iiebig alone offer the article with
Baron I1ebigs guarantee OF genuineness
II IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT.
IL TO be had OF oil storekeepers, Grocers aud
Chemists sole Agents for the United States whole
ssleOnlyl Q. David Co. Fenchurch avenus
London, England o.., ,-,.,
Solo wholesale by PARK Tilf0rt smith VaDderbsek,
AcksE Neral q Condit HcKesson d Robbins Mes,rs
francis H. Leggett 20. and Messrs w L. 5cheneln 4 CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Mem Dutllcatlous.

ALL THE RECEPTIONS,
HONE JOURNAL. OUT TO-DAY.
For sale everywhere. cents
postage free, in town OF OUT.
MORRIS PHILLIPS q Co. PARK Place, NcW-l ork
MARRIED TOO EARLY. , .l.o
Ml A STORY OF MORE HAN TWENTY YEARS AGO
law sarah b. Wiets Cloth 81 Paper cover % cents
''' ERENTANO Il tOTb ERS. Publishers
Ncw-GCTk Washington, chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
SPIRITS OF TUePEYrryh

CHARLESTON jan. 81 -Turpentine dull at &c.
SAVANNAH Jan. 2l.-rurpentine steady AZ ~ &c.
WILMINGTON Jan. 2l.-rurpentlne nr a tt ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

L'KIEN DS SEMINAN1.
East l6th.st AM Rutheriur1place ,
For5 Jth sexes For circulars IlpP aI oeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

DO. Skims.......... 3 a 7
. dl3 Ohio Factory, Flat
29dl3 fine. mia. .........llR8 o..
l940i2i. Do. Fair 10 Prime. 7 all
D oil Creamery SkiInl
D 0l0 Pa. GoOj 10 Prime 3l20
; qlO Do, poor 10 fair. 80. l q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

EUOICE collection OF school circulars tor
- parents and guardians. Teachers every department 81
an and learning recommended H. IiIa~E. 20 est @Iss
WRENCH and GERMAN. limited graded
4 classes n az hours Natu1i conversational mastery
method fluent. pure and rapid speech
Misses W.. - last -3d-si.. Room Elevator.
SUPERIOR LESSONS in ELOCUTION and
- Miss w. - East 23ds, room ;; elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER o...,..-o -, -
drawing OIL and water color painting still life bowers and
landscape china painting and decoration
studio No 80 Madison AVE-.
References ,n,--
Mr. d. Huntington Prcsidei Natonh Acaieiny OF o1s5i
Mr. William Hart n. Al Mr. James u. Har1 y. A.;
Mr. David Johnson. y,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
FIFTH ALpzRMANIc nlsraIcr.


First precinct-tFourth precinct. Eighth Assem-
bly, District)-At Carvings stable, Hoboken avenue
near Central avenue. Bounded as follows East
by the centre line of Palisade avenue /; north by
centre line of st. Paul's avenue; west by centre
line Of Summit avenue south by the centre line
Of Hoboken avenue.
Second precinot--t First precinct. Fifth Assembly
Districtl-At 554 Newark avenue. Bounded as fol-
lows North by centre line of Hoboken avenue,
from Palisade avenue to Summit avenue !; west by
centre line OF Summit avenue to Pennsylvania
railroad; south by centre line Of Pennsylvania
railroad, from Summit avenue to Waldo avenue;
east by centre line Of Waldo avenue to Newark
Palisade avenue, and by centre line of Palisade
avenue to Hoboken avenue.
Third precinct-(part OF Second precinct. Fifth
Assembly Districtl-At 400 Summit avenue, Alex
ander Bogle's Bounded as follows South by the
centre line Of Stuyvesant avenue and Sipp avenue;
east by the centre line Of Summit avenue north
by the centre line OF Cottage street and Pennsyl
vania railroad from Cottage street to the Hacken-
sack river west by the Hvckensaok river.
Fourth precinct Third precinct. Fifth Assembly
District)-At 500 Bergen avenue. Bounded as fol-
lows East by centre line Of Cornelison avenue,
from Montgomery street to Academy street. to
Waldo avenue. and by centre line Of Waldo avenue
said line to Summit avenue north by centre line
Of Sipp avenue and Stuyvesant avenue. from Sum
NIT avenue west to city line west by city line
south by the centre line Of Montgomery street,
from Cornelison avenue produced west to city
line,
Fifth precinct Fourth precinct. Fifth Assembly
DISTRICT AT 466 Bergen avenue. Bounded az FOL.
lows East by centre line Of Cornelison avenue,
from its junction with Summit avenue to MONTY
gomery streets north by centre line Of Montgomery
street from ColnelisQn avenue produced west TO
city linei west by city line; south by the centre
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
A BOARD OF EDUCATION

To consist of one member from each Aldermanic
District. and one ut large; said
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
SOCIETIES.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Important to Temperance Men and Women.

Insure your life by uniting with the " Royal
Templars Of Temperance" the greatest BENEFICIARY
order of the century. Hudson Council, No. 4. Of
New Jersey, holds meetings on second and fourth
Tuesday evenings. at Union Hall. corner Grove ana
Fourth streets. For circulars and other particulars
call upon or address H. L. LOCKWOOD. M. D., Medi-
cal examiner, z1O Grove street., or z. J. OZARK.
Secretary. b87 Jersey ayepue. Jersey City,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
ELECTION NOTICE

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby given that the
annual Charter Election in Jersey City for officers
in Aldermanic Districts, and the annual Spring
elections for two f2) chosen Freeholders in each
Assembly District wi IL be held in Jersey City ON
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
HELP WANTED.

Advertisements Under THIS Head One Cent Word.
yxrANyED-A KEEN. PUSHING AND ENEQGET
w 10 advertising agent. Salary or commission.
Address .sB" SUNDAY TArrLER Office.
GF0 000 ESTATE FUNDS 10 LOAN ON FIRST
CJU,UUU class real estate at per cent. In sums
Of $1,000 and; charges moderate. J. M. GIBSON,
At Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
POLITICAL.
OppOseltO Ring Rule !

Recognizing that in Local Politics it is
necessary for the intelligent and independ-
emit voters of all parties to break away from
the methods which at present prevail viz;
for certain cliques and schemers to manipu-
late the primaries. as to smother the honest
sentiment of both parties-I offer myself
as an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE for the Office
of ALDERMAN in the FIRST DISTRICT, pledg-
ing myself if elected to oppose all ring rule,
and on all questions, (some of which will
every important drought before the Board,
to be guided only by what my best judg-
ment will indicate as favorable to the real
and permanent interest of every citizen In
Jersey City, without respect to party.
II you sympathize with the policy above
indicated, / shall be grateful If you will give
me your personal support at the polls. on
Tuesday.
Very respectfully yours,
JOS. r. VAN SICKLE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
Members TO be Appointed by the Mayor

And the Board previously having charg of the
schools shall thereupon cease to exist snd the
terms Of Its members and Of its clerk shall expire
All those who are In favor Of the acceptaRee'of
the act shall each deposit ballot containing the
words: Board Of Education Act Accepted; and
those opposed shall each deposit ballot with the
words: BOARD of Education Act Rejected" written
or printed thereon; and this acceptance rejection
may be written or printed upon the ballot on which
are the names Of the State County. City. District
or Ward officers. And no separate ballot shall be
required for the purpose of this vote There shall
be a canvass, on the return of the vote, upon the
question Of such acceptance or rejection, made by
the election officers in the same way or manner as
tor officers voted for at said Charter Election and
If majority Of the ballots on which there shall be
either the words, Board Of Education Act Accept
ed, or Board Of Education Act Rejected" shall
be found 60 be for the acceptance of said act, IT
shall then 60 into effect and be binding upon this
city. EF
II said act be accepted ne more than q majority
of the members of said Board shall belong to the
same political party.
By order Of the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City.
City Clerks office. Jersey City. April 8. 1885.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
BOARDING.

Z
L DETERMINATIONS for two young men; mechanics
or others. Family private. Terms reasonable.
12z York street near Warren.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-02

There were seven cars on the Sunday train from the south.
 At the annual meeting of stockholders held last Wednesday the following board of directors for the Canaan Pine Grove camp-meeting association were elected {: Hon George W. Robertson, Peekskill. N. Y.; Fitch Landon, Sharon Valley, Ct; F. J. Belcher, Ellenville, N. r.; A. K. Sanford, New York; Presiding elder of Poughkeepsie district 0. s. Wing, Westchester, NY; Joel Farist, Bridge port Edward Ward, Canaan {; Hon W. s. Enc, Pine Plains, N. '. At subse- quent meeting of the directors held on Thursday at 8.30 A. M., the following officers were elected for the year: Hon George w. Robertson, president; A. K. Sanford, secretary; Edward Ward, treas urer.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-02
BERKSHIRE COUNTY EAGLETS.
Clippings from PittsfieId Eagle Of Au- gust 21, 1885.

Clippings from PittsfieId Eagle Of Au-
 gust 27, 1885.
 The American house has a clock which ''stowped short, never to go any more" a few days ago. On Saturday an examination of the ''innards" of the old time piece revealed swallows nest. We have heard of all kinds of clock stop pages and this one would be the hard est of all to swallow did the Eagle not have the story direct from Landlord St Lawrence. .
 It is reported that the Masonic lodges in this town, the Commandery of Knights Templar and the lodges in Lee and West Stockbridge have been invited to participate in picnic and clambake to be held in Lenox Wednesday, Septem- Der g. Among the notables. expected are ex-President Arthur and Lieutenant Greeley. The Germania band will fur nish the music, if the program is fully carried out.
 A cold wave struck Pittsfield yester- day and the man who had spent his summers wages in the pursuit of pleas ure felt that life was hardly worth hv- ing. s.
 It is rumored that the Housatonic railroad will soon have a new superin- tendent. The name of the gentleman mentioned in connection with the place is that of one of the best railroad men in the country, one bred to the business almost from boyhood.
 Fireman Mcintyre of the Housatonic road ought to become baggageman. In showing the other day what he could do in that line he handled the heaviest pieces ss if they were mere toys. He would probably be Ga bad man in a muss.
 Statistics show that passenger can travel 5O3, ,56S, 900 miles upon Mas sachusetts railroad without being kill ed, and 211, ,646, 900 upon New York roads and only TIT, 7,251, 900 upon the railways of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. e ..a
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-02
Legal Notices.
ATA Court Of Probate holden at North ca-

A T A Court Of Probate holden at North Ca- LA man, within and for the district of Ca- naan, on the 27th day of August, 1885.
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, judge.
 Estate of Jonathan Bates, late of Canaan, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application in writing of Maria J. Bates, widow of said deceased, for the appoint ment of an administrator on said estate,
 Ordered that said application be heard at the probate office in said North Canaan on the 18th day of September, 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of such hearing be given by publishing this order twice, in the Connecticut Western News, a newspaper pub lshed in said district, and having a circula- tion therein.
 Certified from record,
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, judge.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-02
MORE BALLOON ASCENsI0NS
And sroore,s RalIoop Ascen.ions

And MoOre's Balloon Ascensions.
 The Winsted Press says: "on We'd nesday, September 2, Prof A. E. Moore will make another balloon ascension in his mammoth balloon at 1 o'clock P. NJ. sharp. The unfortunate condition of the weather at his last ascension pre- vented his taking photographic views, but he hopes to be able to bring back some pictures this time. ''Prof" Dough ty will accompany him. On the same afternoon there will be an exciting game of ball on the grounds of the Winsted club at 2 o'clock sharp"
 The Winsted Herald also says: '''Among the attractions which are to be offered at the state fair will be balloon ascen- sion by Captain Alfred E. Moore, the young and already somewhat notorious Winsted eronaut. Captain Moore has made but two ascensions, both during the month of July just passed, but his fame is already widespread and he is constantly in receipt of invitations to make ascensions in widely different parts of the country, from Meriden to Kansas City. The state fair managers at Meriden have. intimated that they would like the captain to give public address on ballooning just previous to his departure, and we understand he has consented to the arrangement-especial- ly as he will be among strangers who won't know but that he makes balloon ascension addresses every few days. If the young eronaut is half as good in public speech making as he is in story telling or colloquial observation his ad- dress will be worth more to hear than the ascansion will to sae