davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE.

On and after Monday, February 10th.
1891, trains will be run as follows:
WEST. EAST.
Lv. Roanokc.Ar. Salem Lv. Sa!cm.Ar Roanoke
700 AIN. T:20 am. 7:45 Il. IN. Sis Il. m.
$50 IN. 900 am. 9:l5 m. 0:45 4. M.
1000 4. In. 80 a. IN. 1915 Il. mills a. m.
ll:3O p.m l2:OO pm. l2:l5 pm. l2;45 p. IN.
100 pm. 1870 pm. l:45 pm. 2:l5 p M.
2:3O pm. 300 pm. 3:l5 pm. 3:i5 p. IN.
400 pm. 4:30 pm. AS pm. 5:15 p. m.
$50 pm. 600 pm. G:l5 pm. Gas p. m.
ZOO pm. 1880 pm. 7:45 pm. S:15 p. N.
On Sunday same, commencing with
$3.50 a. IN. from Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16

series, and will lool; as well in city as
in country town. II is artistic in de-
sign and especial attention has been
paid to make it a. home in every sense
of the word. The cost, estimated at
$500, is REASONABLE when the numerous
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
BALLOON MATcH-REcElvgR.

A Very Appropriate and Pretty Ornament
for tho Chandelier.
An incandesccnt globe, II small round
basket, one yard of ribbon one and one
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
GAr0nH Naqe /2hz-.

advantages are taken into considera.
ton. Working plans may easily be Sc
cured by closely following the plans
herewith presented.
GEORGE A. W. KINTz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
BRITISH TORY PLATFORM.
Extended Local Government and
Technical Education for
Ireland.

The Executive Committee of Con-
servative Associations have drafted
a platform to be adopted by the
great party caucus which opens in
Birmingham On the 23d inst. as
the final programme of the party
for the coming elections.
A perusal of advance proofs of
the resolutions shows that the
leading proposal concerns Ireland,
and discloses the fact that the
conservative leaders have resisted
the appeal of an influential section
of the party to ignore Irish affairs.
The conference will be asked to
indorse the intention of the Minis
ters to extend local government
and promote technical education in
Ireland. At the same time it is de-
clared that the inequalities arising
from according Ireland dispro-
portionate representation in Parlia-
ment ought to be redressed.
Other important planks provide
for the extension of the franchise
to women who are land owners or
house occupants; the creation OF Il
labor department under q member
of the Cabinet TO be termed the La
Dor Minister; and legislation to
enable local authorities to acquire
land TO facilitate the creation of
small rural holdings.
AS a further concession to the
labor vote the conference will de-
clare in favor of the principle OF
labor representation and will urge
Conservatives to support labor can
didates everywhere who appeal to
enter public life upon no party
lines. This plank contrasting with
the Liberal announcement against
labor candidates in purely labor
interests, is deity contrived to en-
courage a split in the Radical
workmen's vote.
Next, the Government is re.
quested to increase the number OF
appointments of workmen as fac
tory inspectors and to appoint
women inspectors.
A resolution proposed by How
ard Vincent, NJ. P, an eager advo-
cate of imperial federation, who has
just returned from America full OF
wrath against the Mckinley law,
favors preferential tariff through
out the British Empire, the adop-
ton of which will not commit the
party leaders.
Next, the "One man, one vote
principle is denounced, while it is
declared that the ballot act must
be amended to exclude illiterate
voters.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH (Congrega-
tional, cor. Fort and heretania streets.
Rev. Z. G. Beckwith, ID, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at l A. N. and 80
PM. Sunday School meets one hour be-
lore morning service. Prayer meetings
Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
NoTRE DAME DU PAX (Roman Cath
olic) CATHEDRAL, Fort-st., near Bere-
tania. Ri. Rev. Hermann, Bishop OF
Olba; Rev. Fathers Leonore and Gle
ment. Services Sunday at 5 and 10A.M.
and 80 PM. Low Mass every day at 8
and Am. High Mass Sundays and
Saints days at 10 AN.
ST. ANDREWS (EpiscopaD CATHEDRAL.
Entrances on Emma and Beretania SITS.
(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and Emma
Square,. Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Will
lis, Revs. Alex. Macintosh and w. IL.
Barnes.
CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION. Services
Sunday: Holy Communion at 6 80 Am. ;
morning prayer with sermon at IL AN. ;
Hawaiian evensong 3: 80 PM; evening
prayer with sermon :30P.M. Holy Com
munion at IL AM the last sunday in
each month. Sunday School 10 A. Nj.
Daily prayer at Z AN. and 5. Pm.
SECOND CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday: Morning prayer with sermon
9 :45 AN. evening prayer with sermon
o 80 PM. Holy Communion first Sunday
in month at 9 AS Am. Sunday School
9 A NJ. Evening prayer with address
every Friday at 6 :30P.M.
PORTUGUESE CHAPEL, on Miller street,
above PunchboWl. Sunday services
at IL A. NJ and 7:30 P. NJ. Sabbath
school at 2 80 P. NJ. Rev. A. V. Soares
pastor; B. f. Dillingham;, Superintend-
ent of Sabbath school.
CHINESE CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday at IL is AM. and 7:30 PM.
Evening prayer every Wednesday at
Z 80 PM.
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Fort-st
Services every Sunday at IL AN. and
7:30 PM Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7 80 PM.
HAWAIIAN (NATIyE). CHURCHES.
KAwAIAHAo CHURCH (Congregational)
cor. King and funchbowl streets, Rev
FL. II. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha
waiian every Sunday at II AM, and al
1870 on Sunday evening, alternating
with Kaumakapili. Sunday School al
10 AN.
KAUMAKAPI CHURCH (Congrega
tionaD. Beretauia-st., near Maunakea
Rev. j. Waiamau, pastor. Services in
Hawaiian every Sunday at 1920 M
and Z 80 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoo
at 9 80 AM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
Builders Of Steam jIaebin'
IN all Its branches

Steam beat, Steamship. Land Engines l. Boi
High Pressure or Comp"Nnd.
sTEAM VESSELS CT all kinds buIt comp
with hulis OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when
visahle.
STEAM LAUNOEES, B&rges and Steam Tugs
structed with reference to the trade In vi
they arc to be employed. Speed, tonnage
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machin
made after the nosf approved plans. Also'
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF sheet Iron, of
size, made In suitable lengths for connect
together, or Sheete rolled, punched and pacl
for shipment. ready 20 be dVeted on
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIFETINC, Boiler Work and Ws
Pipes made By this establishment, riyetedI
hydraulic rivetipg machinery, that quaIit]
work beinG far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship ana Steam Oapstans, Ste
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, ma
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Poo
Coast of the deine Safety Boiler.
FUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation,
city works purposes, built with the celeora.!
bsvy Valve Motion, superior to any o'I
pump
Rooia No. 8, upstairG, Spreckeis' blocf'
1904 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
Posi- OFFICE.

The Post Office is on Merchant street.
Office hours: 8 A. NJ to P. NJ, except
Sunday. When mail steamers arrive
after office hours, or on Sundays, mails
are assorted as soon as delivered, and a
general delivery made. Letters are not
delivered in Honolulu by carriers, but
must be inquired for at the delivery
window of the Post Office. The Post
Office Money Order system is in vogue
with various foreign countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
PRINTING

1t is as easy to execute choice printing
as poor work, if the printers understand
their art, as they should. We keep only
the best of Printing Types, Presses,
Paper and Card Stock, and the most
skiIlful workmen to be had, and are
constantly adding to our large assort-
ment the latest styles from the best
foundries in the United States.
We specially call your attention to
our unrivaled facilities for doing Fine
Printing, such as
Stock CERTIFICATES,
NOTES AND ORDERS,
ENVELOPE ADDRESSES,
INVITATION AND BALL CARDS,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
CONTRACTS AND LEASES,
SHIPPING RECEIPTS,
NOTES AND LETTER HEADS.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
STATEMENTS AND BILL HEADS,
Books AND PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, ETC.
Our facilities are such that we can do
any work entrusted t us in very short
time, and on lower terms than can be
done elsewhere-in Honolulu or San
francisco.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,
II. III. WHITNEY,
Manager.
46 Merchant Street, Honolulu, II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
CUSTOM HOUSE,

The Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade Gas the lower part of Fort
street is called), and the Office hours are
from A. N. to P. NJ. The Port Surveyor
has an Office on the dock of the Oceanic
8. 8. Co.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Miss Hawkins of Southport visits Miss
Effie Wheeler.
James Pratt is building conserva-
tory.
Mrs Maria Judd is quite poorly.
Mrs Campbell of Stratford visited Mrs
WIN. Judd.
Mrs Jennings has had her house roof
ed.
A pleasant social and supper was given
at the home of John Brothwell, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted for the support of
Hope chapel. After the resignation of
Mr. MeAlpine as superintendent of the
Sunday school, there was slight de-
crease of interest, which is returning
with the cooler weather and earnest work
of some of the members.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
LYONS PLAIN.

Mr. and Mrs Charles johnson had as
guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Ell Wake
man and friends from Bridgeport.
Mrs Joseph A Treadwell of Tashua
has been with Mrs Louisa Treadwell.
A literary entertainment will be CIV
en- in the parlors Of Emmanuel church,
Wednesday evening, 18th.
Next Sunday, 18th, Rev Alex Hamil-
ton will commence his third year in con-
nection with Emmanuel church. His
prayers are that we may prosper in the
years to come as in the years past
Mrs NJ. D. Treadwell and Mrs Louisa
Treadwell were entertained by Mrs NIL.
Fanton, last week.
Mrs William Davis's father, Mr. Brown
of Bedford, N. X, has been with her for
a fewkdays.
Miss Allie Foster Of Easton was guest
Of Miss Jessie Kellogg, Sunday.
Mrs Is. Maria Banks has been with her
daughter, Mrs Albert Platt, at South
Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
HEwrows, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1891.
DEATH OF REV MR. OGDEN
PASTOR OF EASTON'S
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
REV ID. j. OGDEN.

David Judson Ogden (New Haven,
Conn., son of Rev David L. Ogden (class
of 1910 and Sarah A. (Judson) Ogden,
was born December "a, 1897, at Whites
boro, N. Y, and fitted for college at
Hopkins grammar school, New Haven,
under Rev James M. Wilton.
For neorly two years after graduation,
he was connected with the Yale theolog-
ical seminary, but was compelled through
i'll health to relinquish his studies. Sub
sequently, however, he returned to the
seminary, where he graduated in 1868,
receiving the degree of s. T. B. He re-
sided for the most part in New Haven,
prevented for some time by protracted
i'll health from carrying out his plans of
life.
His health improving, he served until
the Summer of 1879 in the passionate with
the Congregational church in Holland,
Mass.
He afterward labored for brief periods
with the churches at Riverton, West
Hartland and Stanwich, Conn.,; also
Hillsboro, N. III.
In the Spring of 1892, he began four
years. passionate at Mantle, Conn.,, acting
as president of the Chautauqua literary
and scientific circle of that place.
After leaving Mantle, he passed a year
in New Haven. In the Fall of 1886, he
began to supply the Congregational
church in Eaaton, where he labored with
much devotedness until his death.
Mr. Ogden was man of very sound re-
ligious principle, truly orthodox in the
evangelical faith, Of the sold school, of
theology; at least, averse to much of the
so called modern "higher criticism" and
'new departures" He was good schol-
ar and preached sound, theoretical and
earnest practical sermons. He was well
gifted as conversationalist and of a
very social nature.
His ministoy was quite successful in
Easton. The improvements upon the
church edifice, the clearing of the debt,
the organization of new agencies for re-
ligious work and increased activity in the
social, educational, and spiritual life of
bhe PooPie aIe d udhheo 'estlhoHiai VI
faithfulness to the work of the Gospel
ministry to which he had consecrated his
life.
The Great Head of the Church knows
best when to call his servants home; and
when to bid them cease their toll on
earth for the higher activities and joys of
Heaven.
Rev Mr. Ogden leaves two sisters to
mourn his death. He was never married.
AT Ga years of age, he dies suddenly of
neuralgia of the heart, at his home in
New Haven, and the spirit passes on to
receive the righteous mans reward. God
reigns. His will be done.
Funeral at New Haven on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
SPORT HILL.

Musical and literary entertainment at
Lees chapel, Tuesday evening, 18th; if
stormy, next evening. Admission zoe.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur j. Clark spent last
week with friends in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs b. T. Beers spent Sunday
with Rev T. e. Gilbert of West Haven.
Mrs Frank Sherwood is visiting friends
In New York State.
Justus Sherwood is building carriage
house and ice house; Henry Beers Of
Bridgeport is doing the work.
Mrs Charles Booths father of Ridge
field is spending the Winter with her.
Mrs Ed Seeley entertained friends, over
Sunday.
Mrs Moore of Bath is with her aunt,
Mrs j. w. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
WESTON.

Mrs Gershom Hill of Redding has Wis.
tied her brother, W. p. Lockwood.
Miss Annie Lockwood has been in New
Jersey.
Miss Louise Jarvis went to Brooklyn,
last week, for the Winter.
Miss Helen Wixon and Mrs Brewer Gill
bert entertained friends from Dnnbury,
last week.
Friends from Norwalk spent Sunday
with Hawley Williams.
Miss Ida Gilbert spent last week in
Georgetown.
Mrs William Smith attended the funer-
al of her uncle in Bridgeport, last week.
w. B. Smith was under DR. Gorham's
care, last week.
Mrs James Sturges was sick, last
week.
Mrs Angelina Gorham has visited her
son, DR. A. B. Gorham of Wilton.
d. D. Coley celebrated his sOth birth
day, last week.
G. T. Gregory and family spent Sun
day in Southport.
The ladies of the aid society will give
pancake sociable at the residence of
Mrs Ephraim Fitch, Monday evening,
10th. If stormy, the first fair evening.
Miss May Hamilton was ill, last week,
but has nearly recovered.
Miss Ella Mills of Georgetown has Wis
tied Mrs Hamilton.
Miss Kate Smith has visited in Nor
walk.
Sherman Adams of Greenfield spent
Sunday with his brother, Wildman Adj
ans.
Be sure, boys and girls, to read the
New England Tea Co. adj.
The ladies' aid society will give pan
cake sociable at Mrs Ephraim Fitch's,
Monday evening, 10th.
Miss Helen Hill has been in Bridge
port.
Mr. and Mrs Homer G. Godfrey of
Bridgeport have visited A. C. Bradley.
Mr. Godfrey was one of four hunters,
Monday, who captured three rabbits, five
gray squirrels and one partridge.
w. P. Webb of Saugatuck has been
with his sister, Mrs n. Crossman.
Mrs Phillips has been in Norwalk for
a week.
Delegates to the fellowship meeting at
Southport: Mr. and Miss Scofield, Mr.
and Mrs V. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs Ebe-
nezer Fitch, A. G. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
WESTPORT.

Sherwood's mill, so called, at Compo
Point, was totally destroyed by fire, Mon
day. The building was large, was for
merly used as tide mill and was one of
the oldest in the State. 1t was unouccu-
pied and used only by camping parties.
1t is supposed to have been set on fire by
the carelessness of picnic party. The
loss is about $500; no insurance. The
dam was badly burned and will need ex-
tensive repairs. --
The Roman Catholic fair opened in
National hall, Thursday night, and will
continue through next week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Superintendent s. D. P. Williams ex-
poets to have work well in hand in two
weeks at the E. s. Hand place. G. E..
Squire will have the mason work virtu-
ally done then, leaving the pointing with
Portland cement for next Spring and
Robert Birch, Jr, will have the roofs
covered. The windows will be boarded
up till Spring, while the interior work
proceeds. The gas and heating pipes
and electric wires will be placed before
the interior is attacked. The electric
system will be something unique and
elaborate, enabling the proprietor, by
touching button, to light his house be-
fore entering, or to light any particular
room or the whole by buttons placed in
the hall. The drainage was attended to
by the Durham House Drainage Co. of
New York, screw joints taking the place
of lead calking to prevent the escape of
gas. The whole sanitary arrangements
are equally thorough. The tower, built
up Is feet high of stone, surmounted by
80 feet of timber, will furnish the site for
the windmill that will fill the tank hold
ing 5000 gallons. The mansion will be
heated by the hot water system, direct
and indirect.
The Falconer returned from New York,
Saturday, the Edwin, Sunday, the Mary
Elizabeth, Monday. The Falconer and
Edwin expected to sail, Tuesday and the
Mary Elizabeth, Wednesday. Prices of
produce at w. B. Meeker's:
Large red onions, 81 81 10 to 81 rs.
Small reds, 81.
Yellow, So.
Small yellows, 81 so.
Whites, 81 to 81 so.
Small whites, 81 to SO.
Potatoes, ST. IS.
Apples, 81 to 81 %.
Carrots, $500.
Red onions are coming into market
from up the North river, causing a fall
ing off in price, but there has been i'm
provement in small whites.
Lamps have been placed at the under
grade crossing at Carpenter avenue and
the railroad will build a stairway and
approach from the Pomeroy crossing to
its new north station.
All remark the brilliancy of the lights
OH the rectory crossing street, but Charles
says that if he had new burners ON the
village lamps, he could discount the illu-
mination. These burners have been in
use, many of them, for three years and
age is telling upon their usefulness.
lost horse, Sunday night, that got cast
in the stable.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
GREEN'S FARMS.

he The d a9pT w tsaeh an nha 5 h4a
began running between East Norwalk
and Southport ON the south track.
Arrangements have been completed
for the new station facilities and work is
progressing rapidly to get everything in
to shape. The railroad will bring the
old station building back for the north
station and the building now in use will
be moved west for the south station, the
barn now south of the tracks being mov-
ed across them for the freight house
north of the tracks. The railroad will
try to move all these buildings in one
day, somel Sunday, probably either the
18th or 22d. A covered platform 100 feet
long, like that at Fairfield, will be built
beside each station and a stairway will
be put in for approach from the new I'M
degrade highway. The railroad will do
the work under its tracks, Contractor Bir-
ME taking charge. The town contract
for the new 24-foot highway has been
taken by Thomas Glinn at &c. yard
and it is estimated that 2200 yards must
be moved. The work is to be done by
December l. w. c. Stuart reduced the
price of his land from $1,000 to $500 and
Mrs Phipps generously donated such of
her salt meadows as were needed. These
are some of the subscriptions received
to supplement the towns $500 and more
are expected:
S. B. Sherwood, $25.
Moses Sherwood, $25.
F. L. Bedford, $40.
George Fairchild, $40.
w. j. Jennings and son, 1926.
Benjamin Foster, $25.
H. b. Wakeman, 500.
Edward Bedford, $50
Fred Bedford, 1915.
w. c. Stuart, $50.
James Stuart, 1875.
John F. Dingee, $50.
Mr. Sooysmith, $50.
Charles Cole, $40.
A valuable horse of Joseph Jennings
got nail into its foot and has been in
critical condition.
Miss Nettie PETERS will leave, Monday
morning, for trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada with party of friends. We
wish her pleasant time.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
BRIDGEPORT.

The first regular meeting and lecture
of the Scientific society was held, Tues
day evening. Despite the stormy wealth
Ell, the large hall was well filled. Prompt
" at 8, President Holden called for order
and, in few well chosen remarks, gave
his reasons for accepting the presidency
of the society for another year. AL
though at first unwilling to act in this
capacity, if he consulted his personal
feeling, yet the earnest appeal OF the
committee had caused him to change his
mind. He also said that the society had
an important year before it, as it would
come into possession of the new and ele-
CANT building, now in process of erection
and urged the members to work earnest
ly and not specifically for its advance
E. Warner, who delivered the first lee
ture of an unusually interesting course.
Mr. Warmers subject was ''Henry VIII
in Shakespeare and History" and the
close attention paid throughout the lee
ture gave evidence of its merit. Among
recent donations to the society is the
hymn America together with the pen
used in writing it, nicely framed, the gift
of Rev DIR Samuel Francis Smith, the au-
thor. Mr. Smith is father of Mrs Candee
of this city and now resides at Newton
Center, Mass. Nine new members were
admitted to the society. The next regu-
lar meeting and lecture will occur, Tues
day, oath, when w. F. Gordy of Hart
ford viii lecture on ssUnited States His
tory in the Public Schools"
Rev Daniel Jones of 70 Black Rock
avenue is visiting old parishioners and
friends on Long Island.
Housewives were annoyed, Monday
morning, by the dirty condition of the
water, caused by repairs on the pipes,
Sunday. 1t was especially noticeable all
over East Bridgeport.
Charles Balaam is dead and an autopsy
claimed to have cured his consumption
at one time, had had no visible effect on
him.
Charles Boehm, an adventurer who
eIoped with Miss Dora Scheld of West
port and has since been living on her
earnings and those of her sister at War
ner's corset factory, was discharged by
the police court, this week, though ar
rested on his wife's complaint for both
ering her.
Last Friday, little boy named Pat
rick Russell, living on Olive street, while
playing uear tub of boiling hot water,
slipped and fell headlong into it. He
was so badly scalded that he died on Sat
urday.
Isaac G. Fowler, who resides on North
avenue, discovered boys shooting at a
target on his barn, Saturday. He re-
monstrated with them, fearing that they
might shoot his chickens or stock In the
barn. While on the way to the house,
one boy deliberately discharged his gun
at him, the shot just passing by his head.
The boys ran, but two were captured and,
Monday, were put under bonds Of $500.
Such boys should not be allowed their
liberty.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
DEERFIELD.

Floyd Burr has visited his aunt, Mrs
William Wilson of Bridgeport.
Charles Nichols has had an attack of
sciatica.
Mrs Hosmer Dowd has returned from
a visit in Clinton, where she attended a
golden wedding.
Mrs Elisabeth B. Beach has visited
her sister, Mrs Sarah C. Mellen of Red
ding.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Gregory of Southport
have visited her brother. O. E. CHEESE.
the funeral of their pastor. Rev David j.
Ogden, in New Haven.
Boys and girls, remember to send for
that 16-page illustrated catalogue; hun
dreds of premiums given away. The
New England Tea Co.