davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11

blillas que colocaran q la termina
clon de la misme, y remiti6ndome
6pia de dicho expediente para
constancia en- este Gobierno Gene.
raj.
Las casas que queden actualmen-
te dentrO de esta zona y no llenen
los requisites prevenidos. deberar
ser vigiladas oonstantemente, Y por
'ingdn aoncepto Sc dsrz licen-
,ia para que sean reparadas, & me-
los que sc solicitase su trasforma-
aion en- casas de mamposterfa, pie
dra. ladrillo, etc.
De esta suerte, sin perjuicio Dor
ell pronto, se obtendrz ell fin apete.
cido.
Las Autoridades locales harkn
comprender q los propietarios de
AnalOgas fincas las ventsjas que les
IA de reportar el que en- So dia tue.
ran todas las oasas de esta zona de
Ia olase indicads. y espero que en-
plazo breve asi SO consiga.
La designation de las casas que
actualmente llenan los requisites
citados, y las que han de desapare.
Ger SO haran constar en- el referido
expediente.
Tercero. Separa Ia de Ia primers
zona por IN espacio 6 Gale de ocho
8 diez metros cuando menos, empe.
pezara Ia de materiales fuertes en- Ia
que solo podran constrairse casas
de MADEIRA con tejado de zinc 6 de
la clase indicada en- Ia zona de ma
terlales fuertes, observandose para
las que no llenen estas condolences
snalogas reglas 4 las que quedan
consignadas en- Ia prevention Sc.
gunda, pr6vio ell expediente consi.
guiente y fjando los limiues 4 jul
Oio de los Ayuntamientos, por 10
menos en- una extension de otros
cincuenta Idetros, marcandose "a.
tss en- igual forma.
rs precise ademas que en- esta
sona las casas de MADEIRA disten las
unas de lss otras por 10 menos cua-
teo metros, fernando cada grupo de
ouatrC casas, manzsnas, que deben
hallsrse separadas por GALES de
ooho metros, procedl6ndose pox una
oomisi6n de los respectivos Ayun-
tamientos, a1xlliada por el perso.
nal facultativo, donde 10 hubiere &
tnarcar las casas que por so solidez
aspecto = emplasamiento, deben
quedar como permanentes para 10
sucesivo. asi como las que al solici-
tar reparaci6a deben ajustarse a 10
prevenido en- este articulo Y en-
, analogo sentido qne en- el segundo,
instruy6udose 81 faera precise, al
tratar de abrirse nuevas GALES, los
oportunos expedientes de expr0pia-
ci6n f3rzosa, como conseouencia de
utilidad pdblica.
i Oosteado por los propletarios de
, cada manzana 8 grupo de cuatro
casas, debe construirse I'm POGO co
munal, aun cua do ell aqua no fue
ra potable, no exim' 6ndose de ests
obligaci6n siuo en- ell case dc pro-
bar = justi6car ante los peritoa
nombradOs por los Ayuntamientos
que las calas hechas hasta una
iprofundidad de veinte metros nc
han dado resultado para encontral
! aqua, esperanto que esta obligation
de construir poxos SO recomiende
tambien pOr las Autoridades q Ios
duefos de casas de piedra 8 de
msmpcsteria, aunqne estuvieren
emplazadas en- Ia zona de- piedra,
por mas que no es de cara tier tan
obligstorfo y precise, For las garan'
tias que pr sentan esta olase dc
edifieaciones.
Conolsird.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
CIENcIAs MORALES.

1 O1fsNCAAS mOhA LE8.
| Oonveniencia de esssblecer ferla!
= mercados en- 10 eDoca en- que ce-
lebran las poblao ones de la Isla Ia
iestividad de aus patFonos. Diver.
stones que pueden reoomeud1rse :
estimulos para lag mlsmas, en- sus-
titucton de las comunes de las
ases jorl'perss.
Pfenio de 800 ) diploma.
LITERATURE Y HELLAs ARTEs.
IL Estu1lo crftico blografco de
los principales poetas puertorri
quehos.
Premio de sl00 y diploma.
2s Poesia. A Ia civiliEaci6n en-
Puerto Rico. Metro .lbre.
Premio dc el00 y diploma.
g. Slnf1n'a q gran orquesta con
reminiscencias de aires populares
poertorFiquehos, J que termins con
una faga de so compases por 10
menoa.
Prrnafo o1fecIco por Ia seewreiad Fec
aoTalcA dc Amigos def Pals
/. Histosia eeon6mIoo social de
Puerto Rico.
Pfsmio de 500 y diploma.
.2s Il tndio aobre Ia novela en-
Puerto Rico Es,ado actual de 20
&c g6nero litesAr.o J cond.e oaes
para su deaarroilo.
Premlo. medAllA de orc Y al.
plomA.
rrsnsAS oAr~eAis per Ia ~s<fesfaa dr se- !
carTws Mgfsos AsniSa~ del ufca Fa- |
AIeu.'
kstadlo Dc las asoclaciones en- |
general, y en- particular de laA de
socoEros mutuos sstablecsdas en- ol |
PAL. NEEDLES para mejoEar estas
aisimaa
PremloI medAlla de orc y d.
plomA
BASES 7 COSDiCIoSEs.
II I.oa ira ajos sctAn lESlIios.
~ hi plaso lmpsoEfogAbls para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
DE vTEQUES.

Hombres dc p'rIi6o, eremigo'
de tods disideneiA de los menos
contra los mas, = adicsos a ia
mAyoriA de loa correligiOnsrios en-
caaa locaIidad, porque Asi 10 re-
elaman dsberss de busna organi-
zscI6n y convenieneias de s6lids
= vietoriosa discip ms, con gusto
10 aiguisnss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11

Real Otlen nombrando 4 don
Antonio O'tiE Aepiso y Cabrers,
Ingenisro - de Caminos, Dlrec
tor taeul,aIivo de lac Oofas de
puerto dc MaHaga con . eAt,.
goria de Jsfs de NsgociAdo de
s. elaAe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
PfIvilegios de inveneI6n.

Convceatoria para proveer por
oposiridn dos plas.s de Sobre' 50
t'uses TsmporeEos de . ,ras In
hlieas.
PregsAnA para los sjsreieios
dc 10 eis,da oposiei6u.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11

Real D.ereso disponisndo que
ell 2 de Juio pr6ximo Sc proceeds
a 10 eleeeIoa de un Senador Dor
ell ArEobispado de Santiago de
Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
AT8NEQ PUERTOaRlQUENQ.

Cerran men CieRtificO y LiterarlO para
c0nnlaIIordF - n CentenaPto del
Desc cubFJniencO de Puerto Rico.
PREMIOS DEL ATENEO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
0ACETA DE HOY.

Decrsto del 0obierno General
soefe eleeeionss munieipaIes. Va
co otra parIe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
CIENCIAS SATURALEs

CIENCIAS NATURALEs.
De las plantas medicinales indi-
ge2as, de 81 exploitation y approve.
olamiento.
Premio de 800 y diploma.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
week in Bridgeport at F. E. silliman's.

week in Bridgeport at F. E. Silliman's.
 Mrs I. N. Thorpe and Mrs H. McCon- key of Bradleyville have been at Mrs Frank Lyons.
 Misses Nellie and Nettie Merwin of South Norwalk spent few days at home.
 Henry H. Nichols was shut in with grip, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Johnson visited at the residence of MT Ward in Easton, last week.
 Maurice White fell, recently, from the roof of his house. He did not receive se- were injuries.
 Mrs G. R. Fields of New York has made liberal contribution to the treas ury of Emmanuel church.
 Mir aad Mrs John w. Treadwell o1 Tashua have been recent guests at the residence of Mrs Louise Treadwell.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
AT ST PAUL'S.

The rector of St Paul's on Sunday morning, gave an instructive sermon from the gospel of St John, the fourth chapter and part of the 14th verse, "The water that l shall give hirl shall be in him a we'll of water, springing up unto eternal life"
 Mrs Bolande, the soprano singer at St Paul's, has gone for time to Atlantic City to improve her health. Mrs Wilson, former singer, will supply her place.
 Rev W. Strother Jones or St Paul's. Fairfield, preached in Trinity church Southport, last Wednesday evening, ar interesting sermon from the text 70 thou that nearest prayer, to thee shall al flesh come"
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
DEATH OF c. II. STONE.

Died, Sunday night, March 19,of pneu- monia, Charles H. Stone, aged B years. The funeral was held on Wednesday af- on Elm street, Rev H. L. Slack officiat- ing. MT Stone was member of Putnam lodge, Knights of Pythias, which society turned out in a body to pay their last tribute of respect to their deceased broth cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
LYONS PLAIN.
AT EMMANUEL CHURCH.

AT EMMANUEL CHURCH.
 Calendar for Holy Week services in Emmanuel church:
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at P. m.
 Good Friday at l a. m., and p. m. Saturday at p. m.
 Easter day at II a. m., and D. m. MT Calloedey of Middletown officiated in Emmanuel, both at the morning and evening service. The rector, Rev Alex ander Hamilton, was at Christ church, Westport.
 Mrs William Davis is on the sick list. Mrs Gerard McCheeney of Norwalk made short visit at her fathers, Joseph Williams, last week.
 Mrs Edmund Treadwell of Bethel was the guest of her sister, Mrs M. D. Tread well, on Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs James A. Smith has secured the services of Ellen Cochfus of East Nor walk.
 Elmer D. Treadwell and his infant daughter spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs Banks will care for the child at her home
 MT and Mrs L. K. Hoyt will spend this
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
AT ST THOMAS CHURCH.

Services will be held in St Thomas church during next week, it being Holy Week, as follows:
 On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday al , o'clock p. m.
 A short service with an address, oI Wednesday at 10 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m., regular service and sermon.
 On Friday at 10 a. m. and at p. m.
 On Easter even, (Saturday) at 3 p. m., baptismal service.
 On Easter day at 9 o'clock and at 0.3C a. m. and at p. m. children's Easter service.
 The Holy Communion will be celebrat. ed at both of the morning services or Easter day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

At tBRIDGEPORT-Butter, choice print cream cry 30a32c, choice creamery tubs, new 25a29c, old 24a26c, choice dairy new 26a27c, fair to good old 20a24c, common 17al9c; cheese, fac tory 11a13c, dairy 9a1O, sage I4c; eggs, fresh near bS 20c; chickens alive 12al3c, dressed lsa PC; fowls, alive 10a1lc, dressed l4alSc; geese, dressed 1Sa2oc; ducks, 2oa25c; calves, alive 1a7 1-ac, W l2al4c lambs, alive yearling 6a9c d W 1Oal2c; sheep, alive 4a5c, d W 9a1lc; hogs, d W, no demand; hay, baled $l7a29 Iooose s20; bal led straw s14a16, loose s17aI9; potatoes 9Oc as1 onions, red 9Oc aSl, yellow Slal.lO, white sl-5Oa 175; squash % ID; cabbage Sal0c, reds Isa20c beets soc; carrots 50a60c parsnips 15c; turnips S0a40e; celery SIaI ,50 radish 9; peas, dried S9 .lOa2. 50; beans, marrow s2-50a26o medium S2 25a2.3 30; honey l2al4c; beeswax e5asOc; apples, choice baldwins S3.5O, fair s, grenings, choice sS.50, common s2a2.5O, cvaperat tied lIal2c cran. berries $500 per crate
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Miss Mary R. Kippen returned, last week, from Chicago, where she has spent the winter. It is pleasant to see this home open again.
 Liveryman Bulkley is putting in quite line of the Columbus Buggy Co.'s goods, on which he is giving very satis- factory prices.
 Miss Wetherbee, formerly assistant at the Academy, is spending a few days with friends here.
 Price, Lee & Co.,, are canvassing the town for a Fairfield addition to the Bridgeport business directory. This is the first time this has ever been attempt ed.
 With the advent of spring, strangers are coming to town looking for houses and sites. Already the effect of the elec- tric road talk is being seen in the number looking for building lots. It is surpris- ing how few of these are available.
 Mir Wetherbee has leased his beautiful residence for the summer to one of the Bigelows of New Haven. The absence of his family will be regretted.
 Mills < Jennings have come out with with natty wagon for their fish and oyster business.
 It is reported that the Misses Gould have given 5000 to Wabash college, of which the Rev Mr Burroughs is presi- dent.
 Miss Ostott has recovered sufficiently to resume her duties in her school.
 Miss Mary Bennett, a former resident of the village, is visiting at Arthur Ben nett's.
 J. A. Phelps, agent of The Homestead, was in the village, Monday, receiving subscriptions. He has been confined to the house some five weeks. It has great. ly delayed him on his usual yearly rounds.
 The Misses Gould start, this week, for Chattanooga, Tenn, for few week stay.
 Mir and Mrs Wright spent Sunday at Waldstein.
 Mir and Mrs Clucas have been in town to arrange their home, ready for the little boys to spend their spring vacation, and have good time here. A number of persons met at Mrs Nc
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Mrs Moses Burr has torn down the sheds near her barn and newly sided her barn.
 Mrs Betsey Ogden, who IS in her 89th year, got up in her sleep, Monday morn- ing, and being unable to walk alone, fell over, badly bruising and shaking her up.
 Arthur Merwn's daughter, Edith, is home from school with the whooping cough.
 There is to be clay pigeon shoot at William H. Wilson's Friday, March 3l, 1p.m Shells will be sold on the ground.
 W. H. Wilson's two little girls, who were reported as having had the whoop- ing cough, last week, are still free from it though they have beer exposed.
 Mrs Isaac E. Nichols beautifies the bay window of the house with lovely flowers. About 10 calla lilies are to be seen on three plants. Cactus, gera nj ums and many other plants are full of bios sons.
 Mir Price and fumily are soon to move to Mill Plain.
 Burr Hill drives fine new span of horses.
 Nearly all the pupils of Burr's district have whooping cough.
 MT Dalling has commenced his market wagon route. Arthur Banks has traded his horse for one of Mark O'Mara's young horses.
 Fred Banks and family of Weston spent Sunday with Mrs Simeon Banks Mrs Betsey Ogden had fall, last week, and quite seriously injured the back oi 1 her head.
 Mir and Mrs Allen Jennings spent Sun. day in Greenfield. 1 D. B. Adams has carted the timber for a new wagon house.
 Erva Brothertons horse is quite sick with an abscess. Dr Prophett is in at l tendance.
 George Meeker has a lame OK. Dl Prophett was called to see it Monday. Frank Banks has sold three head cf cattle to Mir Ferris. Elmer Disbrow is spending few days out-of-town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Bethel.
AN ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.


 A bungling, not to say bold attempt, was made to burg larize the boot and shoe store of A. B. Lockwood on Center street, last Tuesday morning between ? and 3 o'clock. The misereant smashed one of the large panes of glass in one of the front windows of the store, and en- tered through, the opening thus made. A large stone was used to break the glass and was found inside the window the next morning, the rascal forgetting to take it with him, when he left, which was in a rather hurried manner, as had made so much noise about getting in, that the neighborhood was aroused, and might soon have made it slightly uncom- fortable for him. So far as can be asser- tained nothing was taken from the store. It is not known who the would-be-bur- glar was, as he made good his escape be- fore any one got near him.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
LOOKING AFTER THE SCHOOLS,

The state board of education has been doing some good work in town this month. Agent Judson spent some time looking up irregular and non-attend- ants, with the effect of interesting some hitherto indifferent people. Last week another agent inspected the schools with regard to the buildings, efficiency, etc. Meanwhile our local board keeps up it's reputation for factional strifes and draw ing fees. As usual the scene of action lies as near Bridgeport as Fairfield and principal actor the same as in previous engagements.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
CLAM DIGGERS HAPPY.

We have had very low tides and the expert clam digger has put in his work, with good results.
 Burton Munson has returned home af- ter few months absence, superintend- ing new building at Schenectady, N. r., for which Arthur W. Burritt is the contractor.
 The household goods belonging to the late Mrs c. s. Booth, were sold at auct- ion, Thursday afternoon.
 St Johii's lodge, +. & A. M., conferred the third degree, Monday night, and then enjoyed one of Minor Smiths clam chow ders at Town hall.
 Ezra Whiting and wife are taking trip to Mexico.
 Housatonic lodge, N. E. o. F., held it's regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening.
 Builder Osborn is making extensive al- teratious and additions to the old W. Lewis place on Huntington read.
 R. Freeman of Putney is reported i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs Eliza Fairchild has returned from six weeks visit, among relatives out of town.
 Christ church was well filled, Tuesday evening.to listen to Rev Mir Potts, a mis- sionary from China. He gave very in- teresting talk, describing the Chinese customs in regard to the bringing up and education of the children. A collection was taken up to assist the reverend gen. tleman in his work.
 Mrs Donaldson is to build new house on Strawberry hill.
 Work is being pushed on Smiths new hotel, as fast as the weather will permit
 Mir Hughes has erected very hand some granite monument in Union ceme- tery for the family of Abram c. Lewis
 The Eagles will give another of their popular receptions, soon after Easter.
 The coal company, under the efficient management of Selectman Blamey, are rapidly increasing their business. They have recently .unloaded barge of some 300 tons.
 A large number of Housatonic grange visited Huntington grange, one night last week.
 Mrs Josiah Booth has returned from $ few weeks visit at Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs E. k. SiIiman is visiting .hel brother in Newark, N. J.
 The downtown euchre club met thi! week with MT and Mrs Charles Blakes ley, on King street.
 Miss Ona Curtis sang in a concert a New Canaan, one night this week. Sh' was the guest of Miss Baldwin, a forme popular teacher in the graded school.
 W. N. Ely is reported a little more comfortable, but still very ill.
 Jim, the track walker, was assaulted while on his beat, near Water Swamp, | few nights since, by a gang of rough and somewhat roughly handled.
 E. R. Silliman appeared before the ju dietary committee at Hartford, las Thursday, and spoke in favor of bill, il which the marble and granite dealer throughout the state are interested.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Henry Beaupain left town Thursday for few days visit with friends in New York City.
 Messrs George A. Shepard &; Son hay, just issued something new and novel il the line of advertising. It is pocket memoranda just the size to fit ones vest pocket, and in it can be found discrip tion and price list of all the various kind: of hat feathers they carry in stock.
 Messrs Frederick T. Andrews and Cliff. ford s. Andrews have been in New York City on business and pleasure trip.
 Miss Kate Hosmer of Gloversville N Y., has been the guest of MT and Mrs William s. Wortmam, on Fleetwood ave nue.
 Rev William Morrall preached very interesting sermon, last Sunday morn ing, on the subject of "rrue manhood ,
 Elgin s. Andrews, who has been quite i'll with scarlet fever, is slowly recover ing his health, being able to sit up a good portion of each day.
 Bethel lodge, No. 3l59 K. of H., re- ceivad an application for membership at their last meeting. They will also con- fer the degrees upcn another candidate, at their next meeting.
 The mud in the borough streets is pretty well dried up and the travelling consequently is good.
 Edgar F. Sherman is quite seriously i'll at his home on Main street.
 John Mnrphy's new residence on Fleet wood avenue is being treated to coat of paint.
 Mr and Mrs II. Munson Cole entertain ed as guest Dr Justin l.. Bsrnes of New York City, last Sunday.
 It is announced that a ball will be giv- en in the Town hall on Tuesday evening, March 2s, by the colored people of this and surrounding towns.
 \ number of citizens of the borough went to Hartford, last Tuesday. that be- ing the day on which the revision of the boraugh charter was to cone up for con- sideration.
 The new house which, Elgin s. An drews $ having erected on Elgin avenue is nearing completion.
 The room occupied by the Lawn Ten
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Isn't THE BEE hummer, ,"thisweek? Eight correspondents have contributed to this is- sue. And that reminds us about 60 new sub- scribers have been added to our list in the last week. Isn't it time for you to subscribe?
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

his club over A. B. Lockwood's shoe store on Center street, has been renovat- ed and frightened up by c. k. Senior. the painter and decorator.
 Messrs Farnum & Fairchild have be- gun their annual trade of making ladies' bonnets, of which this firm make a large number each season.
 Clifford 5. Andrews of this place has taken the agency for the state of Con- necticut for an extract for new bever- age for soda water fouutains. It is call ed the 'sNew Worlds Fair Drink" and is known by the name of "Picro." Keep s'sticks" of all kinds out of it, Clifford
 Miss Cora .Judson, who has been con- fined to her home " illness for several days, is now improving.
 Died, last week Thursday. an infant son of Patrick Carney at the home of its grandfather, Martin Hawley, on Woos- ter street. Its funeral was held Friday afternoon from the house.
 l w "CfAtiZ3t tS golIlC window built on to the South roof of his residence on Grand street.
 Master Albert Sherwood, son of Mir and | Mrs William Sherwood, who has been dangerously ill of pneumonia, is some what better, though still very sick.
 William F. Leigh, who in company witi Henry Burr, recently opened hat stor, at Westerly, R. L, was in town. las Tuesday, looking after bargains in .thei line for their store. He reported tha since they had opened up their store the outlook for the establishment of
 good business was very good.
 c. k. Senior and men are treating Col = nelus 5. Mackenzie's new house O y Grand street to a new coat of paint. f It is expected that Bishop John Wi V Hams will visit St Thomas church, yer a soon after the close of the Lenten seasol S Next Sunday is Palm Sunday and Il T. week following it Holy Week, or the Ia IL week of the Lenten season. n Next Sunday morning Rev Mir Morra r. will preach the sixth of his series of Le
 ten sermons from the subject, "PerishiI
 in Jerusalem" This is the last discour
 of his Lenten series, which have been e
 ceedingly interesting and instructive. IT Arthur Munsoh is treating George & Kinner's residence on Grand street to
 new coat of paint.
 Born, Wednesday, March l5, q son
 Mir and Mrs William P. Bailey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
BETTER SIDEWALKS WANTED.

Hiram Crofu5 has repaired the side walk in front of the house occupied by him on Elm street, which much improves it. It would be very desirable thing if more citizens of the place would follow MT Crofutt's example, as there are a number of very bad and muddy sidewalks about town which could be greatly i'm proved by coating of coal ashes ii nothing else. More attention should be given to sidewalks in this place, thar have been, and wherever practicable con crete walks should be built.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
WOLF PITS.

Mir Stevens has moved back from DAn- bury and will work his farm the coming summer.
 John Wildman will move from the Ed dy farm, the first of April, Mir Ferry having rented it.
 Miss Morgan is repairing her carriage house. Wheeler Bassett is doing the work.
 hiss Crawford, the school teacher, i: boarding with Henry Smith. this bad weather.
 Charles Brotherton, who has been sick is able to ride out.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Mrs Moses Burr has torn down the sheds near her barn and newly sided her barn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Our Market Reports.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
By Special Reporters of The Bee.-Rridg port, Anscnia, Southport.

At AtANsoNIA-Produce report, George F. May Son Potatoes S1 per bushel; apples, green ings common s per barrel russetts fine s3a3 9, baldwins fine S3a3 .25; turnps, stone 40a50c, common 20a30c eggs 2Sc; parsnips 75c; carrots 75c; butter, Canton creamery 32c per pound lard l3 l-2c; beets 75c; onions Sl.50; kale Sl-5O bbl; spinach S2; cabbage, prime Sl0 per hun dred; chickens 1Sc; calves, hog dressed He; lamb He; pork by whole hog lOc; Other arti- cles prices same as last week. Eggs vary from 20 to 25cents per dozen; there seems to be no uniformity in prices among buyers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

The Connecticut Legislature Is making up for lost time, this year, and no mistake. some estimate of the immense volumn of business which the committees of the Gener- al Assembly will have to consider can be formed from knowledge that exactly 1.95I pieces of public business have been introduc- ea and referred. About 12oo ot these meas ures were presented in tho House and the rest in the senate. Of the entire number about two othirds are joint resolutions.