davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
WANT TO HANDLE TIE MONEY THEMSELVES.

An adionrped meeting OF the Associated Commanders
and 0nartfrlnasters of the &. a. r. posts OF the city
and county OF NewYOri held Yesterday afternoon
In the rooms OF the Hans Powell Post, No G3S. al
Essex and Grand SITS. i. S. Osborn commander Of
Naval Post, NO 516 presided, and representatives from
twenty eight other posts present. The members
first voted 20 contnue the organization for another
yea and then proceeded TO the question for which the
meeting was called. The Board OF Estimate recently
appropriated $4,000 for the relief Of ind gent veterans
Of the city and county Of New York, under the laws
OF $50. and there is difficulty regarding the dlsaue
ment Of this money. The memorial COMMITTEES. con-
sStlng OF the commander and two representatives from
each post, claims the right to do hls and has opened
Office for the relief Of INDECENT veterans at Room a.
City Hail.
Much dissatisfaction Is felt regarding the way IN
which this Is done. and the Commanders and Quarter
masters Association appointed committee TO call
upon tho Commissioners of Charities to have them Orle
the City Controller 10 pay tho money To the oTSanza
ton. Fearing that the memorial committee would
make attempt 10 have IL" wording OF the law
altered, 10 secure control OF the disbursement 81
thcS funds. Their" urged up0n those h,scnt at
Yesterdays meeting who arc also members Of the
memorial committee the silly Of opposing any such
movement in that body. Great s.actiOn seemed
10 DE felt by all present AT the manne In which the
money had recently been distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

MlSS Charlotte Kingsbry, completed the regular pro
sl;nme senator McCarren presented the post with
mro ui memorial records" Major Corwn's sfar was
mace up OF Colonel John Hamilton, L. s. A.: W. W
collins, j. ii. johnson. James u. Bell The Row DR..
~ W Huntington, j.. s. Williamson, A. Ross Matheson
ihoyd H. LonylIe F. W. LOveloy, James p Hcvntt
TToWSe ibt; . Aexander Barner, IT.. Joseph ".
son. charles Carroll and James f. Kelley.
The tenth anniversary of the installation Of officers
OF me James H. kerswell Post No. 149 OF Flatlush
H. l., TOOK place on Thursday evening at snyder's
James Il: OBeirne eXPOllce Commissioner James D.
Bell, and Past Commander Of the Post John r..
Werner Edward A. Dudley, jr vice department com
mamder, also made an address. General O'Pcirnc in
stalled the new officers for 1892.
a. supervisor William Lyman, of Faibush. presented
the post with handsome memorial volume \ large
delegation from Farragut Post, No. 75 were present.
among them being Commander II. 5. Hcilfery, a. r..
!. a. Dnfrey. W. H. Douglas, NJ. Hay. william
Groves. J. McDermott William Burns and J. Nc
Laughlin.
me installation Of the new officers Of John A.
quarters; IN Blocker 81, Thursday evening and
well attended. The ceremony OF insta lat6n wa,
Increasingly conducted by Past Commander Saxton
Members 81 the WOmen's Renef Corps formed a par;
OF the audience. The programme included fine in
strumentsl and vocal music and several appropriate
rectatlons. An excellent supper followed the
erclscs Of the evening. JOhn A Andrew Post Is
rapidly growing. II has the reputation OF being one
OF the best conductej and most h0urishing cOl0rcd
posts IN this department
j. Watts Kearny. son Of the gallant general who
gave up his life at the battle Chanty was present
a. the installation Of Phil Kearny Post, 40. :, on
"Wednesday evening. Commander f. J. Atkinson. OF
tlafn Post, was insta'l ling officer
Past Department Commander Ira VI. HEDGES will
install the officers of Winfield scott Hancock Post 10
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

There llitc Iusnes, IN TIC i,nred oil HarEs,
p.,,rs we're unchanged Tor Di1rcs AT htP CO. w.
d1,It 3aj ccr,sl 10 Now vow the pm - l' l',,a"
,nG Gaitinore bCiGg " Io'nt. lo"cf 80 -. ,.
eanfel IL points % cent ans 10 tnlk - = cent
Nasbit 9tou crude ait being 20 tont> iighri ~ ."
IN barrett and $50 ,cn~ I"r ga'lo, !" ~. 'i"''"'
Ind unchanged AZ g 70 ~ per Gallon. a..
ON quotations stronger r. AhtWcrl' " - -.
ioa. francs D. 100 kios sg1 uncha ID II 20 h a.
20 -io. al Bremen, AID 33dja pence per lnl"r'i ga"
ION al London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

\ Average.
January has bes % 80 barrels s2l,nsJ ~ ~ me IN
ISl,unrv 1891 OOS barrels 1871, ~ 81 ill'', AZ
JSs9 and 3G 1913 barrels ~ IsoS. Inc dti.Neta '
,1re rrd 90 ~ barrels day ogans; 19b.P biI't' ~
far,arv 1891 81, i2G barrels 1890, 1"J'l '' ~, ~
80 rud ~ 400 barris IN 1928 Tie. hi,omp ~ hFue
nom JAM airy 10 (cfacrs TO "a" sh' me's"'' "'''
as follows: H., n.,,..,.. r, run. Charters
,ro,,I INSTRUMENTATION 4O5 fG5os1 l3istS ., ~,
t t.Sr,cr per day. S. 400 eJ2z7 l@ZGo - ''5
me Unekeye Pipe Line reports from Jaiuai n,i,,,
Aho "' Runs. DELIVERIES. En- De " =
'roai bbIe ......-.Io5,bI -iiD,, A., ayi
~. me, day - 3Sl .SolS - -.
ne crrde certificate market responded iaF WI y"
,.utug nn the o. tput OF ia" Mhiif-'nhh l"''t
rodnc,ion % tho commufltT cohtLusr anu
tcic r showed trndcncy to c.pand and pric =
,nr advanced from G24Bi cents g. G3'i ~ l Or
oil OOdJD1e 10 t',' ''i
he market showed most strength IL tn rt' i
c,Ie of a further DECLINE ~ inc production ~ = I"'''
H., rude VIII reach somewhat higher values; >.,
fche range OF prices and The total dcaLfr W ~, &
c,fthcate. az the Stock FKchinyc anu ~. M
ig.ted stock and Petroleum Eycharc i"f inc ''' wv"
,yr"Es we're follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
OH. MARKETS

Pi.tsbuIg. Jan. o.-Petrolcum du; national rms!
cortneate. opened at C3sc closed OF 0Jsc hI2' o
p,sdt1fd Jan National Transit reatcs q, hea
nj G3ssc closed at G3hc highest GSic; lowest '-'i'
cearances 20 900 bbl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

/ oo0
b' o h@ podacc Exchange today the batr market
Cincinnati Jan. o.-FIour in light demand; whoa. nrm
Hg s 5 g? &c. E %s sc Zoo os 1ss
| Wrc. Rye neglected; no. :, SSdeoe FORK que,
a ca i z Bacon 9ST in T tai d Sad % So
CO.: CO. ch nyS f ifii'i - '''''' -'''
Mnneapo jan ewhc?t was in 1s coaysissc wa
though IN: so and rctqa;on sory wer r o9 On
and H' Ea, h ''S Hcp,oaal "'i Of tR'
closed My s cpn ana At h TO- c f aa SSaT twice
ssc Ih're was 9nly Iof rae to ia yortrn vas
strong The price. hst vita SSie'y % WhsS here We've
- cars Close: No / Northern January S5Re yes
crda, s5c; May, opening go highe't sSc' leEesti
lara. s,ec so / NOrthefa' sG2c No. Northe'"'soa
xo r' g. g. !:" 80 sto' g. H5
g. p e' %6: NS TH wines; i sgrs :! 20 Be-
c. psCon e. 1000 bush o,;s 1900 6us 81 rgI SS
o o"s'' :. 90 bush; barley, COCO bush.
Philadelphia Jan 9.Fiogfwcek closes on very dall
ana S1yri @'@ @Ga ocDe In excS.s Of require
Prizes weak 20 2s late s% HS on n0un o S
SS ' 100 ~ Tssa' a qfe"s soa saii
aod show r @PSra9 sha.fe Mssh +
steady Win moierae o,rar Insre h wa; eonpc:ns
q nr,rc. Local carlos were scarce ana nm
cons, elevator ard grain depot, iOdtlc; 60 tacN
tpc. 10 I'm EXPORT rlcN,tl-. i6t: steamer ~ 40 f9
.o,mrr M low mixed snort sOiace IN gram ucpoI.
:nNc: so . 53.c for local trade and ..-te IN Export
ss S XIII No ms !'"96ly
and prices buyers. NO mixed Use 10 "naV
$50: do clipped. 992 zoe unGraded eliEcd 3c no
| ,hitr 40,: SO white January. 39G3o>c February,
Grst, @5c Sugars-I,crned Qult and It ady cut Loaf
@i.c: cnbrs 5l6c; extra powdered NM, 4.afs,c
se.dad powder j.l6c; nne granulated f,c s'nGlu
gr,nua,ed 4i-c: crown A. o-Ioc ;cIv''a n; ,c
double refined diamond 4, for clndy fs' OLD
i9G Tra"I I'D star C.. si S'o' green ilar
S.iGc blue star c. 3,c. oher articles nnchang .Go
hush cora lo 600 bush oo,s 25 500 bush Shipment
huh: corn 82j OCO bush oats, 5000 Dush
St. Louis Jan. o-Four quiet but steady Whe1s
onci firm and about lac better improved 4c, eH tcS
,sc losing VITA sellers .c below yesterday; No req
cech S9dS0yc January closed S?sc asH-i May, 80 .
osc losn, NJ or, Qa3Ac a.ked; July. SS0S9c. closing
yg Gnrn"b6lness vas the most rrominen feature Of
t1is morkct About the ncarb> options dec.incd n
strnng pressure sell. January c'osh4 &c anu
a. lower than ycst-rdav while MAY was i.c on; Nc :
each 3jed35stc: January. 3GaaSO'.c CLOSING -
W. &C. closing 3Sa3Sis eskd Oats steady; ~; cDsh.
Mnv 81 Sc closing 3l'.c asked. Eye DULL No
Sil.e bid Farlcy quiet and unclanS.a IiaN quii".
1t,lre - 5Od*9 so timothy. slN 39dSl1 Bran qu'ct'
p,cc..rd nj. side 6s,. Fllvseed hrm; soc.
Toe,o jan 9whent dgl ;'esag; 81 c Gsl d 2af
stSady prime cash and January Is 55 February 5Ic
March g Gj Recepts-Flour go hbs Wh'oto i-,lIJ
bnh com oio bush oats tso t sG.h d rSS $50 s S.a
SO bush corn $4,000 bush rye, 2Cso bu'a' eo'ci'
seed bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

London Jan. %. p. m.-NewYors. Pennsyiyania ana
Ohio mortgage bonds 3D. Canadian Iacihc 10
344; Mexican ordinary. 3ls,; 81. Paul common o''
Pennsylvania, 80.
Money 140fl per cent ne ,... a- l.
adylces quote cent rentcs a. 10 iraHes o.
cent Zines far account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
Che Qurf.
Ocean Steamers.

rJUE L. s. & BRAZIL NAIL S. s. CO.-Fort-
nightly passenger service from Robert Pier Brookly
COR Sr THOMAS, MARTINIQUE. BAEBADOS ana
BRAZILIAN PORTS. - . n . -
s. = SEGU RANCA.. saturday January o. D D. ILL.,
" REDUCED RATES TO BARBADOS.
PAIL y GERHARD & CO., General AGENTS.
10 Whltehast., New-Iork.
I9 TT6s Ae COOK SONS. 2c1 and 1c25 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

Machor d'nNcries since January J. l-oy-NcW- n
- 353 bv'; baltimore lsj log NewOfleans, DIE
COTTON-On the sDot ruled steady and quiet at un-
ehangd Price. Sales. Us bales ior consumption:
mis- DAY fat we.k and 1878 lalcs this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

3lac: No . rye sec; No. barley. ccc; 40: :; O. b.
Sine tmehy seed 81 1879 29 york per NJ ilS
- ON 37a: 10 per 100 H. Sj 2ea 20 22 sh0lt lbs
edrs ',o,e) 4J 5OdSj 60; dr. -atd shoulders (bXed
- SO .It2; short clear siles lloX@d, - eodfo -
vhl,sey distlle, heishcl goods per ga! 81 49, sugars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

'Ihe Un C!tY Deirch" Tho year l'-.r' = s1ril h.Ti
cV cW If the f. tie oil ndIt D., p WIZ ttt-t''
a,d ec u value ry Int cs.ed ~ .hc nd b.
tu- s.cc.!l4un. from 0aouc rt't't
ne following In"F'~ rg cAnlbt 90 q" "'la '"n'-. "a.
tb. DAILY a.C aAc ncN Production H.A l.c G'iI. wells
a.d.igs Up aad bdil-lHg IA the fensiuann n'li' L!
ma. 4 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
TOTAL -. --.....-3 800 IbU,IUJ U'JN T. 10
Summary OIL the y.sr ~ neIc-. 49,. ,...,

Total .....-........ 3,oJO lSj,iVO 90 - 20
IN. following tab shows ,he nu'pD'f oi N';- com
plo,ei AID the ready ayc:a9e Of ~" "o'A ia i''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
AmueemenIe.

nALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 30th-st.
~ Under the management OF AUGUSflN DAILY.
livery evening az 10. Mat.hecs bes'n AZ :.
The Press., 1892-06-02
Forbes j. a1eaHare's

Springfield, June, 1899.
 Good news for the last three days of this week! Never anything like it.
 Fine embroidered 45-inch ffouncings in twenty beautiful colors for half and quarter value.
 What will you say?
 We have bought all there was of them; twenty different patterns and twenty colors to a pattern; about four hundred different effects. They are are worth from so cents to $1.5o a yard, but they shall go for 2o and 50 cents a yard as fast as you can make a choice.
 Better be early. By all means be early. Some pat terms are better than others and the finest will be helter skelter after the first day.
 4 k yards will make a dress $1.31 or $2.25 for a dress $1.31 or $2.25, instead of from $2.35 to $o.75.
 Sale begins Thursday. Left aisle, east of center. There never was before, SC far as we know, such a sale : of wash dress fabrics as is now going on in our store.
 The great rush is for Scotch ginghams at 1o cents ane American at 8 H ; black hen riettas at 15 cents and chevror cloths at 5; summer cheviot: at I2 a cents and corded dim ities Ga beautiful 2o-cent clotF extremely fine and delicate with printings as true as some of Prang's art pictures) a I24 cents.
 Evidently people think here is the place for wash dres goods and now is the time. Right aisle, west of center.
 A number of trimmed hat are out to-day at $2.25, and ; number at $5. Will any oi them be here Saturday night is the question.
 Second floor; take car.
 Black reefer jackets wei come all spring $6, 7.5o, 8.5' and 10, are marked S4, 6 an' | 7.5O.
 Second floor.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main and Vernon streets.
The Press., 1892-06-02
MONSON
MONSON. William J. Brennan died on Friday of

William J. Brennan died on Friday of last week, aged about 22 years, after an illness of but 36 hours, of inflammation of the bowels. He was son of William Brennan, who removed from Stafford Springs a few years ago. His sister was married but three days before his decease, and he was taken sick while returning from Palmer, where he had been to see her off on her wedding trip. He was a very popular young man, member of the fire department, and well known To- cally as an athlete. Old friends from Stafford were among those present at his funeral services at St. Patrick's church on Sunday morning.
 (Correspondence)
 Jesse Carew's family were awakened one night recently by hearing a noise at the barn. It was found that the horse, hitched near shed, by some means had become impaled upon a stake. He had bled fearfully, and died in about five min- utes after being found.
 The Flynt granite quarry opened for business Tuesday morning, and an oppor- tunity was given all the old help to go to work. As no one took advantage of the offer, the management have seen fit to engage force of quarrymen and stone cutters. Five carloads of stone were shipped from the quarry on Tuesday, and two teams have been at work. Business is expected to stalt up as usual in few days.
The Press., 1892-06-02

verse. The speaker reviewed the history of the last civil war, and referred to the great number that fell during the years of bloodshed that the country passed thro'.
 John Hunt, from New Haven, was in town over Sunday.
 Miss Mabel A. Russell spent Sunday in Springfield.
 Mrs. Hannah Rood has been granted dependent mothers pension of. $12 per month through her attorney, Wm. w. Andross, of Rockville.
 George H. Glover was at Wilbraham memorial day.
The Press., 1892-06-02
ELLINGTON.


 Crystal Lake COrrespondence.)
 The memorial service in the Advent church here last Sunday was very satis- factory to the relatives and many friends of Mrs. Lewis. The attendance was large. The decoration surrounding the portrait of Mrs. L. was in excellent taste, Elder Butler was at his best in speaking of his true and tried friend, and the ser vice of song was very acceptable. Your correspondent offered prayer and few remarks.
 the Methodist church Sunday morning the attendance was encouraging. No meeting next Sunday
 Within the five months last past the Advent society here has been declmated by the loss of membership to the number +of seven, and the Methodist to the num- Der of five, death having thus removed some of our most devoted men and wo- men. Is not the voice that all should heed saying, ''Be ye also ready."',
 It was very pleasant to meet Miss Lottie Chapman last Sunday. Lottie formerly lived several years at the Lake with her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis. It is very gratifying to state that MT. Lewis, following his sore bereavement and severe sickness, is now enjoying a measure of health.
 k We gratefully state that members from the G. A. R. post of our neighboring city decorated the soldiers graves in oul center cemetery on the 29th.
 We congratulate Perlin Charter in view of his happy ownership of fine new bicycle.
 Our old-time friends, Captain and Mrs. Johnson, of Somers, attended the memorial service here last Sunday.
 Sunday morning, as two young mer were passing through our hamlet, from Rockville, their horse Ca valuable one owned by the father of one of them, sud denly fell dead.
 Mrs. E. l.. Crumb will preach at tht
The Press., 1892-06-02
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
LUCZAL NOIICES. tMatter under this head cents per line.)

{Matter under this head cents per l1ne) A. W. Walker offers this week extra bargains in Ladies' Shirt Waists both white aud colored. They are made or lock stitch machines.
 Ladies Driving Gloves, also Kid Taffeta and Silk, can be found at B. l.. Burr's.
 Nuns Yelling, in black, pink, blue and cream, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Essay Paper at The Press office.
 A new lot of Bedford Cords, Outings Ginghams, Challies and Prints, at A. w. Walkers.
 Special Bargains in Ladies' and Chil- dren's Fast Black Hosiery, at A. w. Walkers.
 Special sale of Ladies' Handkerchiefs at E. L. Burr's.
 A. w. Walker offers this week extra value in White Hamburg Flouncings, at from 37 to 67 cents yald.
 The Best Fools Cap and Legal Cap at The Press office only 15c. a quire; 1C lb. Fools Cap 12c. quire.
 For Infants and Children's Bonnets, in Silk Lace or Muslin, call at M. T. Russells.
 New styles in Black Dress Goods, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Light Spring Shades in Dress Goods, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dair,r Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 New Summer Millinery in all the latest styles at Miss M. T. Russell's.
The Press., 1892-06-02
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.

 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 Mrs. F. E. Williams has been ap- pointed. an alternate member of the lady managers of the worlds fair from this state, in place of Mrs. Frank B. Hull, resigned.
 HI. F. Dimock and family came to. their summer home Saturday.
 Mrs. J. V. B. Prince arrived at the Babcock residence Monday. Her family came later. MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bab- cock are expected next week.
 The services at the Congregational church Sunday were conducted by Rev. J. P. Hawley and were of unusual interest. The morning discourse was from James 4th, last clause of 7th and first clause of 8th verses. In the afternoon union me- morial services were held, fifteen mem- bers of the c. A. R. representing the union army.
 Rev. and Mrs. Hawley called on a number of their old friends during the short stay, and many were the expressed regrets that the time for social greeting was no longer.
 The members of the c. A. R. resi- dent here visited the north parish bury ing ground Monday forenoon, to place on the graves of their former comrades tok- ems of remembrance. Returning to this village they partook of a bountiful dinner spread for them by the ladies in the Meth odist vestry, after which the soldiers graves in the Nathan Hale cemetery were covered with flowers. From the cemetery they marched to the Methodist church, where was large audience in attendance. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. P. Hawley, singing by the Methodist choir, then an excellent address was delivered by Curtis Dean, followed by reading by Mrs. Julia White. The singing of America closed the exercises. The Nathan Hale drum corps accompanied the c. A. R. on their march.
 No longer picnic parties will take straw rides, no more will it be an impos- sibility for company of young people to reach the opera house at Willimantic, the man who has been ashamed to ride in the old stage from the depot will now ride, for this village has an omnibus, and the name on it's side signifies that the owner is Lacon w. Robinson. Its too big for our village, say old fogies, but there seems to be those who think that business will be made for man who dares to drive 8 fOur-in-h hand through our streets.
 A party paid MT. Robinson $12 to be taken to Willimantic Saturday, to signify the approval of the public for MT. R. s venture.
 School in district 3 is to close Friday. Examination in afternoon.
 Addison Kingsbury is i'll.
 "A stone cutter up to John Woods; he came Sunday" is the way the news of bouncing boys birth is told.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Kingsbury were in town over Sunday. '.
 The bicycle as reward for writing an essay on "Good Roads, came to Lucian E. Parker Monday, and is fine machine.
 -Caterpillars everywhere. The state ought to provide for the extinction of the pests.
The Press., 1892-06-02
ROCKVILLE.

Ernest Andrews, shrees years old, Ecolore1, was drowned in the mill pond at Valley Falls, near Vernon Center, on Monday.
 The Rockville manufacturers are ar ranging to entertain the North Adams l manufacturers in Rockville June 15.
The Press., 1892-06-02

wife, daughter and two sisters, who deep ly mourn for him. His remains were in- tered in the cemetery near the lake, where his only son, father. mother and only brother were laid to rest many years since. "They're gath'ring homeward from ex'ry
 land,
 One by one! As their weary feet touch the shining
 strand,
 Yes, one by one! They rest with the Saviour, they wait
 their crown. Their travel-stained garments are all laid
 down; They wait the white raiment the Lord
 shall prepare For all who the glory with Him shall
 share.'' M
 Hydeville. Mrs. Amelia l.. Converse has erected a family monument. purchased of A. w.. Kingsbury, upon her lot in the Stafford vile cemetery.
 Harry Ledoyt is enjoying bicycle which he has lately purchased.
The Press., 1892-06-02
WILLINGTON. NorresnonlenceN

Grass is just jumping right along these days. "Neyer saw anything like it," said an old farmer the other day.
 Miss Bertha Young and friend. oi Willimantic, spent Sunday at l.. Pres tons.
 James Macfarlane and wife, of Willi- mantle, were among out-of-town people who decorated graves last Monday.
 Clarence Potter has gone to work in the N. Y. & N. E. station in Manchester. His wife is with him. Clarence Tucker is the agent and Charlie Holman the tele- graph operator there.
 Quite large delegation from this town was in attendance at the Y. P. s. c. E. meeting in the Congregational church at Storrs last Saturday. Some good speeches were made by Pastor Brown, Prof Phelps, and others. Mrs. Annie A. Preston's story, pretty we'll covering the ground of christian endeavor, was ap. plauded.
 Father Coyle's eloquent and impress i've discourse at vespers in St. Edwards church last Sunday was highly spoken ot by the old boys in blue. The fine organ playing by the sister was also noted.
 -"All the work that man can do that can be rested by one nights sleep is good for him, but fatigue that goes into the next day is always bad"
 The personal property of the late Geo. Williams will be sold at auction on the premises on Satuiday next at 10 a. m. It includes cattle, horse, sheep, swine wagons, farm tools and machinery, pro- duce, hay, etc,
 It is said that religious services in the Congregational church are soon to be resumed. We are unable to learn any particulars.
 Our old-time friend, s. D. Topliff who recently. removed to Springfield Mass, took little umbrage at our bit o1 pleasantly while ago in reference to his frequent removals. Any intention in any other line was very far from our thoughts. The statement we penned we had heard made many times, and we always sup. posed MT. T. rather prided himself over the fact, as the late Rufus Weston used to do when he frequently told his friends he had 'lived in thirty different states and territories"
 List of letters uncalled for: Mrs. J. B. Burrows, Eugene Squiers, James Ash we'll (Hallville).
 We bespeak the attention of our girls to practical story which the editor may print in week or two