davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Gegnl Noilreo.

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nl n On, e;rr. ~ N'ni 2:s il.pl'a, A.. A. iiom Tor
mons lr,' d-'c. 80 q, comfy Of Ncr.YorS.
80, ac hri,h, 4rmno .ci - answer the complaint IN
l, ,ciier ana - , d d., yo ,,t e'I ,6s o. "cr %"
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s. & Guys yop To By Or ta a' NE So s'G:a
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once noa ro.toacc adle''. s. William .'cst. New.
r M, iGe rs'sEa c' S GGsN'f ioI 1e
Women /" W.Gnroai and N,r.i,ra oaber hsa tho'e
named ~ a,f.ndpnt, hrr'n. 'noc places o.; residence
tic UNKNOWN and cannot ait't fiir ne Inquiry 70 "a.
contained and % Amori Hospital u tatis. France.
Who's place ~ r'sidence l~ nu0wn and canno. att
ilgrnt inquiry lr ascoiamcd defendants. and each o.
iEe!n.
The foregoing summon, "a served upon ycl b. prbi..
20. GA p1r-grt I'D 'r 81 Iio1 gorge L. graham
of me Justice. Il the supreme cont % M state
Of York ta'.d 2:'h iii of Oco)'i. 1872 ana
M with complaint in thc OG-e CT tn Clrr; 0, tho
Ci'y and Comfy 81 NcwNo'L n the tity oi NcwiCre,
O'tuh'r Il>t. 1902.
DATED NcyYor' No,rnrc- ~ 1902.
WM. MOTION GHiNNFiJ.
\
william ..rpct No York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
rI.no:E>N r,NANrIAL MARKETS.

Ton6o.. sou -. { D. Ncy, lor,s. Penn lv1-ii
AM OHIO tr-l monr.t' bonds. So McNican ordinary
- - fam trlu'lau. 30 *. Hcadlng - . ..
canadian racNr. ~ -. Money. ll.4oI3S Per
cont. Paris acvicc. quote r"r cent r'n'cs "A; 81"
fHrcs 20 ccu'.He- o. DO" a"'onn' Tho amount 81
lullipl w.ift-r'.u fom t., iaaA ~ Ensllud o.
lalluce io d1r T, rTofn.
Paris. Nov. l7.-Iio weekly statement ~ IN. rnrh
o. France SHOWS 900 Increase 90 .7.5OND frlrrs H.
end and 5000 f.auc. ip eilve-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

nOIpi.HS or BONDS OF the SOUTlIEES PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY are b fcpl notEci That ia re-
h. tlc hands Ol the una sign'a Tus'c's under
thr Hnrtsag' hY which tc payment said bonds II -
cured IN" -rin OF orf Hundred thousand Dollar. gold
which undo tho term, OF all Hcrtrase ipllicabr "a
redemption or l.fcia.c Of si toId', and that III,
VIII 'cr we 40 IanG ic'
ol sell cOml OF Forth ana Own>cni ST. san
Frances ior the sn cnd-r OF said bonds. until l. ~ 81
Monday. fr 18Th day Of November s'e, at which time
proposals VIII b." opened. llgpoa 10 b. lEdoiNpd Pio
os1~ for suiIrdc Of the Fns; NJ" gag Bonds scout cr
iarne H. Dad Coml"ny" 1le fgnt Is reserved 10 10
orf any all I'D.
san Francisco Octohcr -. -.
u. .. MILLS. / T,,,e,ocx
G.. J. LANSING. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NO FEATURE IN STOCKS.
CONTINUED IRREGULARITY.
TIE MARKET OPENS FIRM AND CLOSES
SPECIFICALLY WEAK-MONEY EASIER
1000 Mex Nat % Inc

GALES At THE STOCK EYCuANGE. NOVEMBER II.
SALES OF EONDS AND BANK srOCKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS

of 2,'25,ooO francs geld and $4,000 francs sill.
Yer. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MARIETTA & NORTH GEORGIA
RAIL WAY C0Mp.Hy
Reorganization.

NTW.YONK. Nov. II, 1S92.
A majority OF tho Ffrst Mortgage Co.. sOlllat d Bonds
Of tn Morcta & North Gcnfgls failnay Corp,nv ard
Of IL, Capital Stock. and o. thc capital ~tok o rs con-
sfIucnt companlcs having ben C"rscl viz! he At
,ntc Trust Conn under tho Rroiga'1uon AgraTcnt
~ Nav r. ls92 ndsd tn" hl- been ciar'd
rrrttc Additional d. post u tho bond, and sock % the
said Marietta & North Georgia KailNay COMPANY VIII b,
recr, I'd bv Atlantic Tns, Coup,n, W(r the -ali
rust Agreement until December l.. 1872. af.cs which
ima The Gero, a securities will only b" received subject
~ such rf. the Committee mls-. The Atlantic
Trns COMPANY VIII issue Ictota" ccip7 for the >rur-
tics deposited AnI copies Of The Trust Agreement nay be
had on ao,lca.oI o. II OF 10 the undersigned.
II. \. v POST. Chairman,
Walter stanton.
Newman Fro.
Thcmns carmichael.
T.. T.. Dcnni.fou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Evening,
PARK TAHDEMs VIII ON NERS DRIVING. AND
w HUNTERS.
CONCERTS Dl LANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Sr't.RS CARRIAGE uOkSl,S AND GREAT
uItiIi-JCAPINti CONTEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
SILVER.

"'''rhouS". AS. 74'. 7is. 749. 10
Io'a shares for.the day ............. -Sa o7G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
PHOENIX, AnizoNA. INyE.T,Ir>Ts.

sI7j.oO3 cii Railway Ponds % years. Pc, coat
s"..aiuuAl.
$4,000 l. cc'rl Light Bond. 20 yars per cent s,m.
annual.
$50 OCC Canal Pon1i 10 years lcf son! annul.
Gj 900 Erlcn BLOCK. II. L,j-Na. thrcrstoTy. llcnm.
$1,000 annually not a vacant bnincSs hOuic IA
cts
tlS.7Jo Tract o: 80 acres In ctl. worth double.
$4,000 IkF'H huid 90 lot In ~ 'itV. POpul1
lion u 600 prr'cnt InnuV WI, double II witha
g 20 MONTH.
$4,000 BUYS bot dcpou eve d'sc"vcrc1 IN Ar
siiuafeC railroad.
For particulars wire o add css INVESTMENT OWNER
PhOcniN An. T.. o. Bon ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

DAILY HINlNG COMPANY,
NIL, BiILDiNt. - EH9NUSI. ., !
vENYnHN. Npv. II. lSV,' ,
NINIpEND ~. 90.
~ d, dcnd u rrtntya'- % cat. rr shai" ha'
,cn d-,i,frl 90 % toIo'. a 20 i'. 49," 1927"
LorNSBI.i,Y x CO.. Transfer AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
miscellaneous.

%'BrICi-Io Manrl,cturls Agent. onl Ovn'r> OF PIT.
y mt: We u pf'1,rrl MAJ fict-r' a1i are
,ur nj. rt,t f. Tho H. y mill Of my
~. ~ Iu..h. ~p,ri ala . ,urtcv 1u1ran: 3D. Al
., rSs Pf.ENLf~S ATTAINMENT CO., ry.cr tit,. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Net cash ..sl4910ia25 tli5sol US Dec f'"''o'
The foreign exchanges remained strong IN con
I'll strength of the market wac unusual two
ia~s before steamer day. Following arc r..
,.isSe1 anotations for actual business: Banker
bjl,s S4si 3-laei 81, and - h'aS1 - - i"
i"no and short sterling respectively French trans
"a is ard BIC IA I; rcichmarkS, % IL ava
% 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

SILVER
1'e' ''''N So So, 81 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

% Bank Of Com. ON. 200
so.r0 GA Pac pa Goa. -
80 ~ lena >e,t is. III
i,coo An ( : Goa Gs.ll9
1,,,I 40 & = Con 7s.i21 l.
10 An Coz > 20 Ss.l =
goo DO ..........-...lllt2
1000 Afkaacos = Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Friday Morning. ..
JrrGTNG PONIES CAB AND SADDLE HORSES.
AND HUNTERS.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
Newtown Academy.

The reports for the last half of the Winter term at the Academy include the names of the following scholars who made above so per cent. on daily recita- tions and examination work during that period:
 First Dvision-90 per cent. and up ward: Miss Helen Beers, Miss Lucy Wright, Miss Edith Peck, Miss Bessie Glover, Harry Beers, Miss Bertha Shan non, Miss Hattie Ferris, Miss Florence Warner, Eugene Lake; 80 per cent and pward-Clarence Hawley, Miss Oracle Hawley Patti Collins, Miss Mamie Smith, Willis Hawley, Miss Bertha Crofutt, Stanley Blackman.
 Second Diyision-90 per cent. and up ward: Bessie Beers, Robert Camp, Albert Peck, Leonard Bots ford, Susan Smith, Bessie Jonas, Harry Mason, John Webb, Clara Alquist, Frederic Lyon; so per cent and upward-Roy Platt, James Nichols, Charles Gay. Ernest IIawley, Frank Blackman and Robert Cannon.
 Miss Nellie Hubbell, Miss Grace Good sell and Miss Laura Harrington, whose names appeared high on the list in the unavoidably absent during the greater part of the period which this report covers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
BROOKFIELD.

William H. Williams of New York has visited his father, Dr A. l.. Williams.
 Miss Caroline Hawley of New Haven was guest of Miss Amelia Northrop. last week.
 The funeral of Mrs Reuben Bailey was held at her late home, Saturday at l m, Rev E. L. Whitcombe officiating.
 Mrs Charles Hawley is spending a few weeks with her son in New York.
 Miss Emma Kellogg returned from a visit with her sister in Brooklyn, last week.
 The new organ presented by the daugh- ters of the late Andrew Northrop to St. Pauls church has been placed in posit- ion in the church by Brown and Converse of Westfield, Mass, where the organ was bought of the Johnson firm. The tone and appearance are very pleasing, the cOlOrs harmOniZng with the decorations of the interior of the church, which has been newly painted. New carpets are being purchased and all is expected to be completed for Easter.
 Mrs Andrew Northrop is caring for her invalid mother in Roxbury.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Smith are improv- ing from their late severe illness.
 Mrs Parmelia Allen is guest of Mrs Sidney Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

At an anti-opium demonstration in England in Exeter hall, 200 persons were on the platform. A rector of St. Paufs cathedral was chairman, support ed by two members of parliament, two members of the Chinese embassy and many influential clergymen. One of the speakers said that 1000 white people in Melbourne, Victoria, smoke opium. Miss Soonderbai Powar of Bombay, India, said that opium caused sorrow to the women and children of India. Mr Dyer, editor of the Bombay Guardian, said sFor nation to be financially we'll off by facilitating an injurious business, one that injures aud debases it's citizens, is as disgraceful as it is mean and dishonora- ble for a man to derive revenue from the prostitution of his wife and daughter The motto on one banner read, Fl am one; cannot do everything, but can something. What I can do, ought to do and, by the grace of God, will do.s'
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
EVANSVILLE.

Allie Keeler of Bridgewater has visited her cousin, Mrs F. II. Warner.
 Mrs William B. Hamlin of Bridgeport was called here, Friday, by the illness of her husbands parents, MT and Mrs G. l.. Hamlin.
 Sadie A. Smith is recovering from te- yer.
 G. NJ. Ruby and fife have been here.
 Mrs Jane Manville has so far recover ed from illness as to be able to visit her children in New Hampshire.
 Mrs Amanda Camp, who has been af- f1icted with illness for three months, is once more able to walk bout. Her many friends hope soon to see her strong and well as usual.
 Mrs Sarah Gum intends to move to Danbury soon, where she will work at dressmaking. She is d first class dress maker and we wish her success.
 Hiram Manvile suffers with malaria
 c. l.. Hamlin and wife, who have been very ill with grip under Dr Griswold's care, are slowly recovering.
 Will B. Hamln of Bridgeport came home, last week Thursday, suffering with grip. There is no place like home when ill.
 Isaac Bristol is in our place almost daily on his way to Brookfeld.
 Glad Mir Lee was so fortunate in find- ing his pocket book, for surely it would have been quite a loss, as it contained $105.
 Although Dr Griswold met with an ac- cident by being overturned ill his sleigh, last Friday, he was in our place, a few hours later, calling on patients, accom- panied by his son Arthur for driver. Glad he was not seriously injured, al- though badly bruised.
 Levi Warner is the owner of fine horse, a pacer, which he purchased of Hicks Gritfen in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Emma J. Conger, wife of Thomas O. Murphy, died on Monday from the effects of the operation mentioned in the last BEE. Mrs Murphy was 31 years old and,
 besides her husband and father, leaves one son, Robert F. The funeral was at tended, Wednesday afternoon and the burial was in Walkers Farm cemetery. Mir Murphy desires to return thanks to the family of Michael Troy for their sympathy and assistance in his affiiction.
 It came to the ears of BEE reporter, q few days since, that there was again a stir among the milk producers. We are now authorized to say that the proprietor of Clover Farm creamery, Bedding, J. Bartlett Sanford, has already contracted for between 40 and 50 cans of milk and expects to commence operations, April l, 1892. He wants 100 cans, if the farm CTS will make it. The DeLaval separator will be used and the cream extracted for butter. The plant will be located on Will liam c. Johnson's mill property, a very central point for delivery for all the milk producing territory of-the town south of that part that would naturally go to II As it will take little time to put in the necessary machinery, it is expected that the milk will be hauled to the Bedding creamery during the month of April, which W. c. Johnson agrees to do. Should the business develop as there is every reason to suppose it will, the re- suit will be butter factory in Newtown, with all the modern appliances for mak- ing first class butter and home market for the milk. The fact that MT Sanford belongs to the long line of Bedding San fords is, of itself, pretty good guaran- tee that he means business.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Laura Jean Libbey is more advertised
 than any other woman hereabouts. Her
 publisher finds it profitable to inform the
 world in the costliest "reading notices''
 he can insert in the most conspicuous
 columns of the newspapers all about
 what Miss Libbey thinks and wears and
 says and writes. She personally is a
 modest little lady. She has childish blue eyes and is as unaffected in her manner as a New England school teacher. She came from Cincinnati, few years ago, poor and unknown. She has had no great life experiences; has never travel ed; has never seen but the commonest phases of humanity, and yet she seems to have discovered the art of fixing the attention of the shop girl, the factory girl and the young women who all expect to marry rich young men and live in pal ace. Miss Libbey now has an elegant home in Brooklyn, where she lives with her mother and she has a nice carriage and pair of sprightly horses. One of the Mnnros pays her q handsome salary. She writes stories and they sell so well that she probably makes just now more money by her own efforts than any wo- man in this section. That, of course, does not count investments. Miss Lib bey is about 30 years of age. She goes to Saratoga in the Summer, to the Berk- shire hills in the Autumn and her enter tainments in Brooklyn are now attracting the fashionable of that city. Her sue cess is entirely due to her own exertions. -[ New York Letter.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
SOUTHBURY.

Hubert Guthrie of Kansas has visited here.
 Annual free will offering of the w. c. T. U., Sunday evening, 9th, at the NJ. E. church. The music under the direction of Henry W. Beecher, assisted by the quartet, was especially fine.
 Sylvester Bonnet has been on the sick list.
 Clarence Stiles has suffered from a sore foot, caused by stepping upon a needle.
 Charles Perry is home from Wilbra- ham academy for a vacation of two weeks. Joseph Mitchell has visited him.
 Herbert Peck and assistants have painted the brick school house.
 Miss Augusta Downes has visited her sister, Mrs Celia Garfield.
 Mrs Cyrus Gray has been with reIa- tives in Birmingham.
 Free Will offering meeting:
 Anthem.
 Responsive reading.
 Prayer, Rev J. o. Munson.
 Singing by quartet.
 Report of national convention of the w. c. T. U.
 Recitation, ''True Victory.''
 Reading, ''Prohibtion versus High License.''
 Short addresses.
 Singing by congregation.
 Reading, "When the Women Have Their Way" sung at the national con- vention by the writer, Rev J. F. Hutch inson, surviving member of the Hutchin- son family, formerly of New Hampshire. Recitation, Rock of Ages.'' Collection speech.
 Singing, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again"
 Benediction.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

If any one believes that the tramp law has abolished tramps, he or she should take up residence on the west or south outskirts of the city for short time. A person who lives where he can get view of one of the lines of railroad which pass through here can spot one or more of these gentry at almost any hour of the day and it is easy to prove that the tramps spot the houses of people who are good to them. Else why is it that, in thickly settled neighborhood, two or three houses catch all the calls from these wanderers? One housewife reports that scarcely a day passes that she does not feed or clothe one or two of these mo- mads, while she has had as many as six in one day and at the same time none of her neighbors ever has a call. This good woman is herself to blame for the nuis- ance that she says is bothering her life, though she does not fully appreciate it.. It is she, and such as she, who make it possible for the tramp to exist. She says she s'dislikes to turn them away for fear they may really be worthyn of her char ity. No worthy person would suffer if she turned every one of them away emp ty handed. The police or the city mis- sionaries would see to that, Then only think what salutary effect such a course of treatment would have on the unwor- thy,i every one followed it up. 1t is un- worthy of any one to encourage the tramp and that is what the housewife does every time she feeds one or gives an old garment to one. If your charit able inclinations must have vent, and they should, give the organized charities chance to bestow your bounty where it will work double purpose relieve the needy and discourage the impostor.- lSaturday Contributor in Waterbury American.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
WHITE HILLS.

AlOnZo Daines has moved into E. c. Wixom's tenement house. The house. hold recently had an addition of young son.
 Arthur Johnson of Mechanicsville has been with his grandparents, Mir and Mrs Stiles Johnson.
 Albert Beeman nearly lost his home by fire, last Friday night. The chimney caught fire, but Mir Beeman was at home and succeeded in putting it out before much damage was done.
 Mrs Charles Thompson was quite ill, last week; her mother is caring for her.
 James Glover has new horse.
 Miss E. Wheeler was given surprise party, last Friday evening, by the young people in this place. The time was pleasantly spent with games and music and table full of good things. The young miss received some useful presents, among them valuable dictionary from her parents and many little tokens of friendship from her schoolmates that will help her remember her 14th birth day.
 Harry Hubbell of Stratford has visited his cousin. Miss Susie Hubbell.
 MT and Mrs George Botsford came up, last Friday, to attend her sisters birth day party.
 Mrs Eliza Hamilton is still in feeble health; her mother, Mrs Bray, is improv- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

You can't afford to paint your house every year.-The manufacturer who makes up his mind to produce a first class article, paint for example, and sells it at reasonable price, general ly finds that there is room in the mar ket for his productions. That a good article recommends itself, and once a customer always customer. This has been the history of the Chiffon Manuf. Co. Their paints have stood the test of time and proved their durability. What you want is paint that will stand exposure to wind and rain and sun. You can't afford to paint your house every year, and you won't have to if you use the Chilten Paints. We have color card for you. Chiffon Paint Co, New York or Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Few sights have so deeply stirred the hearts of the English people as the fun eral of Lord Shaftesbury. He had ex- pressed wish to be buried in the village churchyard of his own home, but the na- tion demanded some opportunity of showing their gratitude and love and it was decided that his body should be ta- ken to Westminster Abbey, where fun eral service would be celebrated. No similar procession ever passed through London, but earthly pomp was not need ed to do him honor. The streets were lined with thousands, groups of artisans everywhere, seamstresses, flower girls, women with shawls drawn over their heads and tears in their eyes-the rag ged, the outcast, even the very poorest had procured some little fragment of black the children, with grief stricken faces, held in their hands poor little punches of flowers, faded often and dropping, but gathered with patient care from the refuse heaps in the early mar ket,-bought, not with money, but with loving toil, to lay upon the coffin of one who had befriended them throughout his long life. Never had such an assembly been seen within the Abbey walls, prime es and paupers wing to honor the great dead and, as the coffin was borne away, laboring man, with a tattered piece of crape upon his arm, looked up and, in q choking voice, said: s'Our EarIs gone; :; God Almighty knows he loved us and we loved him. We shant see his likes again. ."-[ Union Signal.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Some idea of Chicago's lake traffic may be formed from the statement that the aggregate entrances and clearances in 1890, for the great lakes, numbered SS,- 2S0, of which 21,O54, measuring 10,2S9,- 69S tons, were at that port. The cores bonding aggregate for New York is 15,- 2S3 and for the entire seaboard of the United States 37, ,756. The tonnage has nearly doubled itself in the last 10 years |; and it is possible to conceive of a like n- crease by 1900, for 4,4l1 miles of rail- way terminate here and in year move 43,OO0,0OO tons of freight. Besides, in the central Northern and Northwestern States, the total freight moved is 196,- GOO, ,O00 tons, a fair proportion of which goes to Europe Lieut. Rogers in Scrib- ner's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
OALESMEN WANTED
An Only Daughter CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expected, all re medies having failed, and Dr II. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Cal cutta. he accidently made a preparation His child is now in this country, and enjoy ing the best of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe tree, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the stomach and will break up a fresh cold in twenty four hours. Address CRADDOCK & CO, 1032 Race Street. Philadelphia, naming this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
Rest Denied.

When God at first made man, Having a glass of blessings standing by, "Let us," said He, "pour on him all we can; Let the worlds riches, which dispersed lie
 Contract into a span.'' So strength first made way; Then beauty flowed, then wisdom, honor
 pleasure; When almost all was out, God made stay, Perceiving that, alone of all his treasure,
 Rest in the bottom lay. "For if I should" said He, "Bestow this jewel also on my creature, He would adore my gifts instead of Me And rest in Nature, not the God ot Nature.
 So both should losers be. Yet let him keep the rest, But keep them with repining restlessness; Let him be rich and weary, that at least, If goodness lead him not, yet weariness
 May toss him to My breast.'
 - Herbert.