davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

H. F. Bradley, who works G. A. Hick- ox's farm, raised about 10 tons of Mag ara grapes, this year, from an acre of vineyard.
 It was Clark Edwards, instead of Frank, as printed in last weeks BEE. But it "makes no sorter difference" He can be a devil in printing office under one name as well as another.
 Peter Anderson is making the anvil ring at the shop formerly owned by Earle Abbott, of which he is now ''sole and only proprietor" as saith the law.
 Elnathan Mitchell gave a very inter. esting report of the state Sunday school convention held at New Britain.
 A party of Washington people, about 20 in number, will go to Danbury to- night, to attend a performance of "The Old Homestead"
 Mir and Mrs A. w. Chapman, who vis- tied friends in town, week before last, started for Florida, last week, to be gone all winter.
 M. E. Banks of Bridgeport was in town, last week Wednesday, looking af- ter the interests of ''Normal readers
 Tobacco stripping is about finished. Edward MeloY estimates his crop to weigh over five tons.
 There was rifle shoot on the Hawk eye club grounds on Thanksgiving day forenoon, at 40 and so rods distance.
 The contribution of the Sunday school for furnishing Thanksgiving supper to some poor people in New York, amount ed to $11.42.
 The comet is now visible in the south eastern sky in early morning.
 The Swedish Lutheran society at their supper in the Town hall, Saturday even- ing, cleared over $50.
 The democrats had the "Swamp an gel" down from New Preston, Saturday evening, and placed it on Kinney hill. Firing commenced about S.30 and con- tinued until l2 p. m. Before the cannon ading, parade took place.
 The Gunnery closed on Wednesday for the annual Thanksgiving vacation.
 The depot reading room will open about December 1.
 The "Spencer club" is expecting to rent suite of rooms in the hollow. They will be used for place of meeting, games, receptions, etc.
 Rev Mir George of New Milford is ex- pected to exchange with Rev Dr Spencer on Sunday next.
 Miss Candace Bradley arrived in town Monday, on visit to her sister, Mrs Wal ter Newton.
 William A. Watts has just received a large consignment of Christmas goods. George Watts came home on Tuesday from Wilbraham. George R. Noble's new house at New Preston station, is fast approaching com pletion. George Noble, twill commence build ing next spring. Parties from New Milford have bought | n piece of land south of Ed Sulliyan's and will build in the spring.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

Many people suffer for years from troublesome and repulsive sores, boiis, and eruptions, without ever testing the marvellous curative properties of Ayers sarsaparilla. The apartments, certain ly, worth trying. Be sure you get Ayers sarsaparilla and no other.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
TASHUA.
A WORD AS TO TURKEYS.

We learn that some of our farmers have decided that this shall be the last year they will raise turkeys, because these fowls are so troublesome to them selves and their neighbors. This may
 be good news to some who are easily an- noyed, but there are reasons it is regret ed. Turkeys are delicious eating and Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners
 would be robbed of chief attraction if they had no turkey. Turkeys are now scarce enough and dear enough in all this region. What shall we do if our al-
 ready insufficient supply is still further reduced? No turkeys from remote To- calites have the same flavor to us New
 Englanders, as those raised on the farms
 of our native states. Since it pays to
 raise flock of turkeys, and since also
 we all desire one for Thanksgiving and Christmas, if not at other times, i've
 talk turkey in the fond hope that way
 to obviate difficulties and appease annoy ed neighbors may be found so that gob- blers enough may be suffered to grow to lClGSbdbC oui DdlhUCo AoW dlld oSath'
 Why friends, nothing really valuable is obtained without labor, care and trouble, nor usually without considerable annoy ance. Which is better, to endure the weariness and vexation of looking after growing turkeys, or having little now ing tangled and a few stalks of grain eaten, or from this time forth, foregoing all the profits of raising and the luxury of eating turkeys. We like turkey and is it not all Europe saying "Give us slice?''
 The ladies will hold a sociable at Mrs Amanda Wheeler's on Wednesday, No- vember 30. The ladies are requested to come in the afternoon and bring mate rials for making articles to sell. If stor- my the meeting will be held on the first fair day. There will be music and danc- ing for the young people in the evening. It is hoped to see goodly number pre- sent.
 Charles Gilbert has put an addition on to the building in which he makes coal screens, etc, and built a tall chimney for his boiler. The frequent passing of his quick-stepping span of horses and long and well loaded wagon to and from Stepney Depot looks as if business was lively. Success to him.
 Charles Keller and Harry L. Bowles have purchased a scalding machine and other modern appliances for butchering and dressing hogs, and announce their readiness to serve all who require their work in this line, either scientifically with their new scalding machine, or in the old-fashion way, on Thursday, Fri day or Saturday of each week. Wheth- CT or not these young butchers enrich themselves by the pen (pig pen) no doubt those that clean up after them will admit that they do literary work, which has many bristle-ing points. As works of reference in their department we recommend Locke and Bacon. But after all the advice we can give them we apprehend that they will get themselves into 'Hot water," If, however, you want nicely dressed pork for the brine and the barrel apply to these skilful young butchers whose last years work was so highly and universally satisfactory. They can be depended upon and are pleasant fellows to have around.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
Indigestion. HORSF0RD,S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with out injury and thereby re- lieves diseases caused by indigestion Of the food. The best remedy for headache proceeding from a disorder ed stomach.
 Trial bottle mailed on receipt of z5 cents in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

CHRISTMAS! 4o AegSTs seil ouy w1snhRm bsaafi}ui choice collection ot prose and poetry. beauti- fully illustrated, and containing 560 pages with ornamental borders, is a fine work. Half Morocco, gold edges, $4; cloth, S.
 'American Etquette,' handsomely bound in black and gold, with gold edges, profusely il- frustrated, printed on cream paper and con taining 425 pages, sells tast as the price is on- ly $2 All classes buy it.. Ladies sell it very successfully. Mexican Mustang" by the ed itors of tTexas sittings, Twill make the sonr est individual roar with laughter. Numer- ous taking illustrations; 5l5 pages, only $1 75- just out, is our very latest. A superb work of 400 pages, with B beautiful engravings. Con tains the lite and selected letters of Colum- bus,with tributes by eminent writers, divines and statesmen and descriptions of monu- ments, medals, etc. Richly bound in choco- late parchment with red lettering, gold top, and flexible cloth case. Price, S2. Liberal terms on the above books. Write us for out fit and territory. RAND, McNALLY & CO, 323 Broadway, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
NEW YORK. NES HAVEN & HART
 FORD k R

HOUSaTONlC DIVISION
 October "A. 1892. BRIDGEPORT North %, 10 0O a m; D, 25. $ 35 p ID, freight 12 5. 50 p m. Sunday, 35 ms 30 p m. Arrive $ 40,7 50,9 40 q m l2 2o. ou, O5. p m. Sunday milk O III.
 TkU North : I2 m, 12 50. 37. 6 4o, 55T [ m, Senday 47 a ID ,S 5U P III. souit .e .e,7 56 ID, ,l2 O5 6 4S.7 4o* 2 lii. SutcaJ milk sO* ID LONG hILL, North 7Is am.1 43, 54, 10 los U LII; Sunday 54 E,.9 p III. .eouih 2I,7 z9 g 24*,lI5s 5sam U AT 4o'' P h. Sunday milk. 43 m STEPNEY-N, N,rth a4. 10 a0 sr,1 10. , 4s, 59. 10 25 D m. Sun. days ii G',9 Top m Sc1th 6I7,7 24, g 20, II 54 m; 37, 35 pm. Sunday milk, 36
 B0TSFoRD-North Al, 10 35 a ID; 30. 0l. 5 57, 07, 10 45 m sunday l0a m, 25 pm. South 0s. oS. l2. II 45 m; r, s 27, ' 26 m. Sunday milk 26 Ill. NEWTOWN-Norsh 74s, l043 ID; 45, @. 0S. 71S, I1pm Sunday $ IS m. 40 m. South ' co, 3 03, Il 36 2 m; 0s, I3, 71s IT. Sunday milk 13 pm. HAWLEYVILLE-N 75S, 1O52 a m; 20. Is. IT, 27. II l5 pm 5'dy S27 ID, 10 30 m. South 6 52,s 55, Il P m; 0l, 57. ' 10 p m. Bethel 5 55, II 35 a m; 45, 4 O5, 6 45 p m. From Bethel ' 35, 10 B a m; 15. 3 40,5 IS. 6 O5 p ID. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-Norths sO6. Il 01 a III; 2 40, 35, 6 29, ' 35 m. Sunday 36 m. South 43, 43, II 16 m, 5 52, 35s7 01 m Sunday milk 43 m. For Danbury 43, 06, 47, II IT a m; 4, 5 35 6 30, 35 p ID.
 DANBURY-Arrive s 56, 8 20, g O2 Il 32 a ID; 15. 50, 6 43, ' 49 pm Leave 20, ' 45. 8 36, 10 45 8 m 32, 5 15, 6 12, 49 pm DANBURY DIVISION. | BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 36, 6 42, ' or 3s,9 12,11 B m;3 22.4 47.5 30.6 16.6 50 5 p m: For Danbury 12 O6,6 5O,7 20, 10 17a m; 00.3 22.5 05,5 07.5 5O,6 20, ' 1O,7 32, 42 p m. For HawleyyilIe r ' 20. 10 17 m, 1,3 25, 05,5 50 p m From Hawleyyille g 10. Il 50 m. 8, 42O.7 02 pm.
 BEDDING. North ' 13, l, g n,12 54 15, 25. Il 5S p m. South 4S. g l9 II 59 ID, 29, 5, *7 O5 D m DERBY DIVISION | BOTSFORD-Leage g I2, II 50 am 8, ' 30 p m. Arrive 2 36. 10 32 m 1 5pm.
 MONROE-West *7 29 a m; A 53 pm East *9 17.*11 55 a m; *4 3O,*7 3e B m STEVENSON ' 24, 10 21 am 4S p m. East 8 m; I2 OI, 37 ' 42 pm.
 sHELToN-west I'll, 10 o7 am. 35 p m. East 35 ID; 12 Is, 55, ' 57 p m.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 45, 40 m 4 l5 p m. Arrive g 59 a ID. I2 35. 5 IS, p pm
 NEW YORK 6 NEW ENGLAND R.
 September 4. 1892. aAWLEYVILLE-Eas 37, I2 o2 I'll p West g a ID, 3.S 35 p ID. NEWCOMERS f6 41.f7 Is D m West is 5 a m. f2 53, fS 29pm SANDY HOOK-East 6 4S, ,I2 Is ' 9 D m, West 8 AS m, , 4S A pm. SOUTHBURY-Eas 6 5S 1923, ' 31 m West 38 n; 37, s 15 m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

Miss Edna Bradley of Weston is visit ing Misses Etta and Bertha Coley.
 Mrs Dayton Bouton is sick.
 Miss Eva Bedient of Weston is isiting her sister, Mrs Dayton Bouton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
NICHOLS.

Miss Sarah Evitts, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again.
 Mrs Wakelee entertained her nephew, pr Hitchcock and family of Ansonia ,on Sunday. She has recently had new
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

The adaptation of pr Bulls Cough Syrup to the cure of all diseases of the throat and chest is certainly marvellous. For cold, cough, croup, whooping cough and incipient con- sumption it is incomparably the best prepar ation made.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
STEPNEY.
MISS THoRPE-MR NoRTHRoP.

On Wednesday, November 9, at 3 o'clock, the Baptist church was filled with the many friends assembled to wit ness the marriage of Miss Novella, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Moses H. Thorpe to Turney NoIthrop of Newtown. The beautiful but impressive ceremony which united the happy couple so long as life shall last and which made each sharer in the joys and sorrows, the prosperity and diversity of the other, was perform ed by Rev MT Johnson of the Baptist church, of which the bride is mem- Der. The wedding was an transformations affair, but yet beautiful, thereby follow ing out the wishes of the bride and groom. The bride was dressed in travelling dress of grey material and the groom in the conventional suit of black. The al- tar was artistically decorated with chrys- anthemums and other flowers, which ad- ded beauty and fragrance to the scene.
 The couple were preceded to the altar by the ushers, Messrs John J. Northrop and Will Northrop of Newtown and E. o. Hull and M. B. Hawley of Stepney, while Prof Elmer Joyce played the wed- ding march. At the close of the cere- mony, MT and Mrs Northrop were driven to Bridgeport, from whence they went on a short wedding trip. Mrs Northrop has been faithful worker in the church, devoted teacher in the Sunday school. Her many friends here wish for her and her chosen husband life of prosperity and happiness. They intend to reside in Palestine and the church and her circle of friends are to be congratulated that the former relations with church and friends are te be kept up.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
SOUTHPORT.

Prof Manuel of New York has started a dancing class in Washington hall and one at St Mare hotel at Fairfield. Both are largely attended.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
BETHEL.

Mrs A. M. Lyon wishes to dispose of of her house and 45 acres of land in Dodgington, as she feels unable to have the care of it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

Mrs Matthew Hall and baby Ruth of Hoboken, N. J., are guests of her moth- CT, Mrs Emily V. Benedict.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
Single Copies oftha Bee for sale in

L. D. Plumb, 40 Bank street, Beardsley & Lacey, 42 Wall street, George F. Connor, 404 Main street, c. F. Petite. 96 Fairfield avenue, Hayes & Betts, 359 Main street, M. E. Bunten, s5l Main street, c. Beach, IT East Washington avenue, Il. s. Challenger. Crescent avenue. Henry Oesau. East Bridgeport.
 FAIRFIELD: At the Post Office
 SOUTHPORT. At the Post Office. Capt J. Y. Ryder.
 WEsTroRT. William E. Nash. J N. Belts.
 DANBURY: James Mcdonald. John F. Cuff.
 soUTHBURY: Hickok Bros.
 wooDBuRY: Dr L. Y. K etcham.
 BETHEL: George H. Cole, > :, owsh' SHELTON
 BfRMINGHAM: Robert 5. Garsla.sr np ,rpa.n C. L. Youngs. = : e'''D SANDY HOOK: past,nlster Sniffen .
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

c. B. Wheeler has been having his house painted. E. B. Wheeler and George H. Lyon are doing the work.
 MT and Mrs Burr Hawley are visiting friends in York state.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
TALES OF TWO COUNTIES,
WASHINGTON.
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT.

Dallas Wyant gave Henry Cady a wheelbarrow ride around the square, last Wednesday evening. The procession was led by person carrying red lights and after the two most interested came a drum and tin pan corp followed by torch light. An election bet as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
x Notice of Removal ]! i NTIGNANI, she
 :: :: Photographer, ::

Is now located in his
 NEW AND ELEGANT APARTMENTS In the RARNuM BUILDING,
 =. l05 :: State :: street, Where he will be pleased to meet his friends and patrons. He will also give :: A HAND SOME SOUVENIR :: to each purchaser of one dozen Cabinet Pictures
 Nothing but first class work allowed to leave the studio.
 Montignani makes specially of Crayon, Ink and Pastels.
 Elevator and all conVenicncns
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
MERRILL RUSINES GOIIEGE, DJJJJIJJJOIJ jJJJJJ
SrAMFORD CONN.

A live, progressive institution for the prac- tical training of young men and young Wo- men tor BUSINESS. Its thorough work .snpe rior methods, complete equipment and efh- cie.nt corps of instructors have won for it the confidence of the public. Branches taught; Bookkeeping, Banking. Penmanship. Cores pondence, Shorthand, Typewriting, Architec- ture, German and English studies Open the entire year Graduates assisted to good posi- tions. Fall opening September 6. Send for illustrated catalogue. Address, NJ. A. MFR RILL, President, Stamford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

As Rev MT Johnson now takes his va cation there will be no preaching for two
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
SOUTHBURY.

Miss Kate Johnson has returned from a trip to New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

Rlpsns TsbuIes cure jH ,ndice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Sir MoreII Mackenzie in Berlin.

Sir Morell Mackenzie's death recalled
the placidity of that eminent surgeon
amid the series of extraordinary insults
and antagonistic demonstrations in Ber-
lin during the illness of the late Kaiser
Frederick. l have seen the people in
Berlin throw mud at the carriage Of the
English doctor, who was popularity sup
posed to bemurdering the German kaiser,
and he was subjected to insults without
number whenever he appeared in the
crowded streets of the German capital.
The bitterness of the emperor's physi-
clans was so keen that it transcribed all
bounds of medical etiquette, and Sir
Morell's life at Charlottenburg at one
time was only saved from continued and
unbearable insults by the protection of
the kaiser's English wife. 9.
The Empress Frederick was firm be-
lever in her countryman's skill, and she
prevailed in the end. After the mist of
the medical battle had cleared away it
was found that the skill of Sir Morell
Mackenzie had been justified, and ia1f-
rels were piled high upon his brow. He
was a typical surgeon in manner, for
nothing ever had the slightest effect
upon his deep seated and natural tran
quillity of manner.-Blakely Hall in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
They Trusted I'm the Lord.

The two gangs of negroes from the
southwest who have been stranded in
this city within the past few days have
displayed traits that are pleasing, and
that have stirred up popular sympathy
for them. Though they found, when
they got here, that they could not get to
Liberia, in Africa, by a ferryboat or a
horse car for ten cents; though they
and their pickaninnies were hungry,
homeless and helpless in strange city;
though they did not know what to do or
where to look for anything, it is inter-
esting to learn that they did not whine
or howl, or threaten to raise rumpus,
or to play havoc with most things, or
even to let loose the dogs of war.
They stood out near the dock in the
cold patiently; they held dialogue about
the unknown; they were overjoyed when
q policeman gave them advice; they
blessed the good Lord when they got
shinbone soup for nothing; they grew
merry and sang the old melodies of the
plantation when they were offered a free
place to sleep in, and they laughed,
prayed, grew humorous and exhorted
each other because things were going
quite tolerable in a country for which
they started out on their way to tho
happy land of Liberia.
All of which is somewhat refreshing
as things go in this world.-New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Yaa RIuehird.

You may expect the bluebird any
time after the sun passes the winter
solstice. In his musical engagements
it is not a matter of dates, but oppor-
tunity. 1t is never a matter of importu-
nifty. Who ever heard a bluebird' S song
out of season? 1t may be cold and
snowy tomorrow, but his wings tremble
in the nervous ecstacy of the present,
and he sings of the bit of spring that
now is. When the storm comes then he
is silent. He may flee before its breath,
or, if it is late in the season, he will fold
his wing, unstring his lutte and uncom-
plainingly wait till the vernal sun and
wind shall come again. But let the
merest slit of sunlight cash the cloud.
and he MARBLES forth his greetings. He
has been accused of trying to force the
season. But it is not that. He is such
lover of the very promises OF nature
that he is as happy in hope as fruition.
found group shivering against a
March snowstorm, late, as the sun was
sinking, and stopped to watch them,
plying their distress. Suddenly there
was some commotion, which l attributed
to my presence and scrutiny-a low con-
versational chatter, a quivering OF
wings, few fitting changes of position
and then gurgle of spring melody
among the snowdrops. Astonished, l
turned to where the sun should be, and
there on the horizons rim its half disk
was burning like beacon. Two min
utes later it was out of sight, the air
was gloomy, the snow fell on, but the
morrow was bluebird day indeed.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
=
The Street Band.

81 like the dashing cornet and the
sprightly clarinet" said Colonel CALI
per, "but I like best of all that brass
fountain of cheerfulness, the big bass
horn. Care takes back seat when.the
big horn sounds. 1t paints the air red
and defies all creation, but it is>vastly
good natured withal, and it never fails
when its friends the cornet and the clari-
net pause for breath to come in with its
compliant! oomph-ah! compliant! pre-
serving the harmony unbroken.
Relieved from this duty, it rolls off
over the edge of a .cliff and brings up
suddenly at the foot with a tremendous
oomph! Rebounding, with dignity I'M
rufHed, with undiminished vigor, and
with undimmed, inextinguishable and
overwhelming good humor, it losses off
sound in large decorative effects that
excite the wonder of every nearer and
fill every nearer with broad delight.
"Just why the big bass horn is usually
played by short, stout man, while the
slender clarinet is played by man who
is tall and thin is one of those things
that nobody knows. The time may
come, indeed, when the short, stout man
will play the slender clarinet and the
tall, thin man will play the big bass
horn; but by whomsoever it may be
played let us hope that the, big horns
thunderous jollity will never be abated.''
New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
A Peculiar Commission.

One of our Springfield artists, whose
reputation for lifelike portraits is estab-
lished, had an old lady walk into his
studio the other morning with queer
commission. She was quaint, odd
figure, clad in an old style bombazine
with few struggling trimmings of rusty
Grape, and she evidently was not familiar
with city life. "Please, sir" she burst
out when the artist had kindly asked her
to be seated, sgd like to have We fix up
a life size picter O my Josiah, jest as
soon's ye can. He died two years ago
come Thanksgivin, an I've been savin up
for his picter ever since. l guess you
can do it; he never had no picter done
but this one," drawing out a blurred
daguerreotype of a plump faced five
year-old boy in petticoat and pantalets.
"Josiah wuz forty-fve when he died, an
big an strong an handsome's a picter,
with long, black beard. don't know
if it'll be kinder easy to make it look
real like him from this, but they say
you're master hand at the picter biz
ness an guess it'll suit. "-Springfeld
Mass.) Homestead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Ioo,ss ON the Bright Side of Things.


Devices for bringing this boy. to a
sense of the material disadvantages Of
wrongdoing have been tried, but his
uniformly happy disposition is proof
against the punitive influence of any of
Them. If HE is sent to bed early be-
cause he has so torn and soiled his
clothes as to be unpresentable in the
drawing room, he turns up the next
morning with beaming smile and some
remark about the delicious rest he has
had. If his diet is reduced to plain
bread and water for the violation of a
rule of the table, he discovers-without
the slightest hypocrisy, mind you-what
unconamonly fine bread the cook bakes,
and how much better water quenches
the thirst than milk or cambria tea:
If he is kept indoors because he has
abused privilege of the yard or street,
he sets cheerfully about amusing him
self in the house, just as content appar-
emily to lie on his back for hour after
hour and indulge in day dreams rs to do
anything else, and the chances are that
when it is all over his little voice will be
raised in praise of the comforts of homes
in general and of his own in particular.
The only punishment he seems to dread
is whipping. That has been resorted to
sparingly and always for some overt
and aggressive act which was wholly
without excuse; never for a mere mat
ter of habit, however reprehensible.-
Babyhood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
An Ancient PHILADELPHIA Bird.

Poor old Crocky Baldwin, the anti
quated cockatoo at the Geological gar.
dens, whose age is variously estimated,
but who is known to be well on to 100
years old, is pining away. Crocky's
days are numbered, and the mournful
old bird seems to realize it. Since his
precautions condition was published some
time ago letters have been received at
the Zoo from all parts of the country
expressing solicitude for the condition
of the aged bird. In many of these
epistles offers of various sums have been
made for Crocky's remains after death
has done its work. These offers range
from five dollars all the way up to fifty
dollars, the latter offer having been re-
ceived from Boston taxidermist.-
Philadelphia Record.