davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
NORFOLK ITEMS.
New Haven People and others.

Sent. 6.-The Misses Porter Of New Haven, daughters of the late President Porter. terminated their pleasant so- iourn al the Hillhurst in Norfolk, ana left for Farmlrgton, where they will visit the Porter school, after which they w,l, return to their home in the City of Elms.
 Next Tuesday evening. September H. Mir. s. P. Thrasher. secretary or tbe Citizens Law and order league of Connecticut, will deliver lecture Tn Norfolk on the subject of Law En- forcement" in Village hall at 7'So o'clock. There will be no charge for admission.
 Mir Charles A. Matthews of New Haven, will open large office In All words block. corner of Main and Union streets. about the 10th of this month. Mir, Matthews is a graduate of Yale law school, class of '9S, and member of the bar for the states of Connecti- cut and Washington.
 The winsted Herald says: Hon. John Hooker and his wife, Isabella Beecher Hooker of Hartford, who are summer ing in Norfolk. are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Camp to-day. Mrs. Hooker possibly feels at home among Litchfleld county hills, for she was born on them -on Litchfield hill, when her father, Dr. Lyman Beecher, was pastor In that beautiful old town. Mrs. Hooker was once. at least, an interesting con- tributor to the columns of the Herald. It was dozen years ago or there- about A cash prize was offered for the best column article favoring wo- man suffrage, the judges being Chief Justice Park, Dr. Leonard Bacon and Honorable Gideon H. Hollister. Four articles were in competition. and the prize was won by Mrs. Hooker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Trauellers' @midc,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R, R. --,-
September !. 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-'i:3O. 't.5o. td;0o. 'Tt1o, tsio. s:3o. 'pa15. tl03o n. m. 'is;Oo. R0J. 'l:3o tparlor car lmlted) 'l35, i45, 's3o. 300. '3;3o, ftl5. '5:e0. '5:30. 555. 63. '5:io, 'sio, S:ll Bridgeport accommodation, '9:io 9;i5 p. m. suspAYs-t:3o, 'i:5o 500 n. m.. t5oO. to:iS. '7:io, 's:lo, s;i5. 'ei0p. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'ls;io n. m. tdaiiy), 'l:i0p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRlNdFIELD-'l:; 'i0;io, 'll:05 q. m.. 'l:o5. '5:Ss p. m. SUNDAYS 'i:2o tnighti. '5:ss p. m..
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovIDENcE-'s:I3 'e;3o. 'ii:35 tparlor car limlted) a. m 'io;o5. '9:55, 'ii5, '455 and '0:SS p.m. suspAYs-ta:i3 's;3o n. m., '0:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & N. E. R. R.-'4:57 D. nj. suSDAYs-'.:5T D. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD. ETc.-'i:3o (night). GAO, 800. tl0lo. , io50 (white Mountain-irst stop Hartford, 'llo5 n. m. l2o6. Ioo 5;lo, 800, '5:5s, (d:l5 to | iartford). SOS. 10:05 p. m. SUspAys-lsJ (night), '5:52 s:225 (accomodation) p.m. | New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-'2:13 tnigbt), 'e:3C (night), 7.5o, s:3o l10J, 'll35 tparlor car limit ed), Il. m, 'iso5. '255. 300, '+l5, 455. 5:15. 6l5 '6:55, Cs:05 D. m. Guilford accommodation SUNpAYs-'213 tnight>, '@0 (night>, '6:b5 p. m Ar Line Division.
 FOR SiDDLET0wN, wILLlMANTIC, Fro. -s03 a. m., 1:25, 4:57, 6:l9 p. m. SUNDAYS 4:5T p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. K. H.; ut Turnerville with | Colchester branch.
 | Northampton Division. FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -1:45, ll:04 a. m. and 400 p. m. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-4:2s D. m. FOF DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANsO- MA, Erc.-7:Oo. $40 a. m., 12:Oo, 2:27, 4es, 5:3) T:35, ll:15 p. m. SUNpAYs-sl0 a. m., S30p. m
 FOR wATERBURY-7:O0. 9:40 a. m., R0o a:ss7, 5:3O. 7:35 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:1O a. m.
 FOR wINSTED-7Oo, $40 a. m., 2: 2, 5:3O p.n | SUNDAYs-S:l0 a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, NEwTOwN DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-9:4( a. m, 4:2s p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THI WEST-via State Line-9:40 a. m., 4:2S p. m.
 FOR LTTCHFlELD and points on s., L. < N K. K. (via Hawleyvile)-9:4Oa. a. m., 4:2S p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 1T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
DEAD AT 1O3.s
Mrs. Catherine c. Gould of East Granby
 Passes Away.

Mrs. Catherine c. Gould of East Granby
 Passes Away.
 East Granby, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Gather inc Chapman Gould died at her home in East Granby Monday afternoon, at the age of 1O3. She had lived in this town about seventy years.
 Mrs. Gould was born in Southington August 23, 1791, and while young de- veloped a desire for Christian labor, which made her prominent in all good work throughout the community in which she lived. She was married Oc- tober 21, 1914, to Gurdon c. Gould in the town of Granby. Mrs. Goulds husband served as lieutenant in the war of 1872, and for many years she re- ceived a pension from the government She and her husband were among the original members of the Collinsville church, of which MT. Gould became a deacon. Mrs. Gould was the only one of the original founders of the church now living. Six children were born to MT. dllu NOulOp OAI oh1y OA1C, N41 Mary E. Gould, is now living. Thomas s. Gould, son, was formerly resi- dent of Hartford and died in 1866, leav- ing two daughters, Miss Jennie M. Gould of East Granby and Miss Kate O. Gould. Soon after her arrival in East Granby, in 1929, Mrs. Gould in- terested herself in church work and taught in the Sunday school until past seventy.
 Mrs. Gould was a fine singer and many of the older residents of the town remember her sweet voice. She was interested in mission work and made countless useful articles to give away. She attended church until ninety-two years old. Mrs. Gould celebrated her one hundredth anniversary three years ago, August 23. The celebration was planned by her relatives and many friends were invited. The celebration was held in the little stone church of East Granby, and made an unusual hustle of excitement in the quiet old town. Mrs. Gould comprehended little of the event owing to her weak condi- tion. She was, however, able to recog- nize some of her friends at the time. When told that she was one hundred years old on that day she refused to believe it, insisting that she was nine. ty-seven. She was finally convinced ot her mistake.
 For some time Mrs. Gould had been l unable to leave her bed and grew stead. fly weaker. Death was probably due ,,o oroJv to old age The lime of tho finn, eral will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
MILFORD.

Sept. 6.-Miss Julia Gregory of Bridg- port is visiting Miss Alice Nettleton of Lafayette avenue.
 The funeral of Adam P. Baldwin, who died in Brooklyn, Monday, was attended from the residence of his sis ter. Mrs. Charlotte Nettleton. on East River street this afternoon at o'clock.
 Some of our citizens whose wells have failed on account of the drought are sinking new wells in order to get a supply of water.
 George Wilcox and family of Brook lyn spent Labor day with friends in town.
 Charles E. Welton and Robert D. Somers of Waterbury, who are travel ing through western Connecticut in their own conveyance, will spend a week at Walnut grove. '''
 Mrs Susan Irving is quite i'll.
 C. w. Goodsell and family have taken possession of Mrs. Nathan Clark's resi- dence on Center street, where they will reside in the future.
 Walter E. Oviatt, assistant postmas- ter, is enjoying weeks vacation.
 Officer Amos J. Brown, in times past has done considerable work for the po- lice of Derby. In recognizance of these services he was presented with hand some gold detective's badge a few days since.
 Mrs. Charles M. Smith of Golden hill who has been in failing health for g long time, is very low, and is not ex pected to live many days.
 Jonas G. French, whose illness was mentioned a few days ago. is gradually growing weaker and his death may oc. cur at any time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
NORTH HAVEN.

Sept. s.-Rev. Mir. Reynolds assisted
 Rev. Mir Lathrop in the communion service on Sunday morning. MT. and Mrs. William Wilson united with the church by profession.
 Report of officers at the last grange meeting gave the average attendance. the largest for some years. Albert
 Crockett is master of the grange and John Beach overseer. The total mem bership is 206. There is much talk among the peach growers about the inspection of peach orchards by a state officer. Miss Mary Daniels has left North Haven and will have her home in New Haven from this time. Mir and Mrs. Clarence Sherwood are parents. Their first child is a boy.
 Mrs. Nichols is with them. General E. D. s. Goodyear attended the reunion of the Tenth c. V. at the
 Winthrop house, Meriden, on Thursday, | the 9th.
 Mrs. A. E. Bishop furnished a lovely
 white Japanese lily to decorate the communion table last Sunday morning. Mrs. r. A. Percy of New Haven Is
 boarding with Mrs. c. N. Turner. This is Mrs. Percys fourth season with Mrs. Turner.
 A lady's wrap picked up in the street
 few mornings since can be had by calling on Mrs. Franklin Shepherd in l district No. [.
 At the communion service last Sun day Rev. MT. Lathrop referred to the | death of MT. Wales w. Buckingham, the ninth church member who has died
 in 1894.
 Miss Lodemer Marks, the oldest lady
 member of the Congregational church, | was present at the communion service
 last Sunday morning. Miss Marks will
 be ninety years old the 14th day of De- cember if living at that time. Rev. MT. Reynolds read a very inter-
 esting paper on Home Influences" at | the grange on Tuesday evening. There | was just enough humor and wit to at- tract the attention of the young, while
 the more sober part found the way to the hearts of the parents and older | ones present.
 Over thirty friends assembled one day recently to celebrate the birthday of William Vandoren's son, who was eleven years old. A good dinner was served and the occasion was very en- | joyable.
 William Vandoren drives the horses for the new stage engaged by the | church officers to bring people from |district No. to church, and which is
 to be paid for by the church contri-
 buttons commencing next Sunday. | Stolen melons and garden vegetables
 go down the river by boat from Monto-
 wese.
 | Mrs. Paul Schultze of Waterbury was
 in town over Sunday, and her daugh-
 ter, Miss Ella Schultze, accompanied
 her home on Monday.
 Men are being discharged from the
 brick yards of I. L. Stiles & Co. on
 account of dull times. l Aaron Bassett has regular route to
 New Haven every Tuesday supplying
 customers with garden vegetables, rye
 bread, cottage cheese, etc. MT. Bas-
 sets goods are first quality, and he
 finds no difficulty in disposing of his load. His green corn is of excellent quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
yrauellsrs' 6mias.
Trains Arrive at New Haven.

 From New York. l;l0x. BOOK. 7:t0a, s:t5a. 3:65a. Io:05I. l0:b4x. II :oox. II :3ox, nit6x a. m; 12:b0a noon; BOOK, 2:60x. S:00a, s;b0x. t:60x. b:s6a. 6;46x. 6:t0ss' 6:6ox. 7;to''. 8;0ox. 9:boa. lo;boa p. m.. 1:26a midnight Sunday i:iox. 2:oJx. sa5a, lo:2oa .. m.; t:6ox. s:<Sx. 6:Sox. s:2o'' p. m.
 From Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. without change 1:lBl a. m. 4i6x ?. m.. Sunday 2:l6x a- ID. From Boston. wiiiimantio and Middle. town. l:21a. HOAX. s:o0a p. m. Sum- day 7:02x ?. m. From Boston. via Worcester and Springfield. 4:2ox. l1:boa q. m.: 1:27x. 2a5a. 3:24x. 5:05s, s:oix. S:B5a ?. m. Sunday. 4:2ox G. m.: s:oAx p. m. From Boston. Providence and New London. 445x. u:65a .. m.: l:oSx, l:25x. 2:26x, 6:25x. 7:0ox. 7:<aa, 9:05x. n:57x p. m. Sunday. %:4bx, s:o6x .. m: 7:43a. 7:57x p. m.
 From Bridgeport. 1:10x. 2:06x, 2:lbx, 6:35a, 7:4oa, Saba. s:55a, 1o:o6x, 1o:l6x, HOOK. 11:55x e. m.: 12:6oa noon; 1:0ox. 2:60x. 3:o0a, 3:box. 4:10x. 4:60x. b:25a, 6:10a, e:4o's. 6:60x. 7:40's. 8:oOx, s:Ioa, 1o:6oa p. m.; 12:25a midnight. Sun. day. 110x. 2:05x. ::16x. S:l6a, 10:z0a a. m; 4:60x. 8:60x, 8:20ss D. m. From Stratford. Naugatuck Junction, Milford. Woodmont West Haven and Way Stations from Now York. TAO, 8:45. s:b5 a. m.: 12:60 noon. 800. 5:ss, 6A0's. 7:40''. $50. 10:50 D. m.; l2:aE. Don't stop at Naugatuck Junction, woodmont or West Haven) midnight. Sunday. S:<6. 10:20 O. m.: s:20'' ?. m. From Mertden. Hartford and Spring. field. 4:2ox. 7:b5a, s:2oa, s:3ex. 11:5oa a. m.: 1:27x. 2I6a, a:24x. 5:oba, s:4Sa. SOAK. 8:55a, l:20a ?. m. Sunday. 4:20x. 9:5oa a. m.: s:04x p. m. From New Britain. Berlin. Meriden. Wallingford and Way Stations from Springfield. 7:55. s:2o. 11:50 a. m.: 2:l6. 5:05. 6:4s. 8:55. 11:2o ?. m. Sunday. 9:50 a. m.
 From Mantle, Saybrook Junction, Clin. ton, Madison, Guilford, Stony Creek. Branford, East Haven and Way Sta- tions from New London. TAO. 9:2l. 11:55 a. m.: 2:17. 5:02. 7:4s ?. m. Sum- day. 7:4S p. m.
 From Way Stations from Providence. 1155 a. m.; 7a3 ?. m- Sunday. "A D. m.
 From Turnerville. Portland, Northford, Montowese and all Way Stations from Middletown and Willimantio. 800 a. m.: 1:21. 800 p. m. Sunday. 7:02x p. m. Stops at Middletown and Willimantic only.
 From Northampton. Westfield, Chesh- l ire, Mt. Carmel and Way Stations from Northampton. 9:22 a. m.: 1:2as l 400. 800 p. m.
 From Shelton. Bottsford, Hawleyvills. New Milford. Danbury, Pittsheld. AL l bany, N. r.. the West and all Way 1 Stations from Pittsfield. 11:00 A m.s 800 p. m. Sunday, s:20 p. m. From Derby, Birmingham and Anso- mia. 716, .9:2s. 11:oo. 11:5s a. m.. 2:4As 4A3. 7ao p. .m. Sunday. 7:s a- m4 I 5:32 D. m.
 From ,titcaheid via Bridgeport. 11:oa a. m., 6:16 ?. m. Sunday. s:2o p. m. From Seymour, Naugatuck and Water. bury. 7:1s. 9:25, 11:5s g. m., 2:42. 4:4as 6:10. 7:10 p. m. Sunday, 6:32 p. m. From Winsted. 9:25. 11:60 g. n.. 4:4s. 7:1O p. m. Sunday, 5:S2. ..... .,..... x Express. 2 Accommodation. To. cal Express. '' Accommodation first l part of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
His Eightieth

Ills Eightieth
 Derby Sept 6'.-Last Sunday was the eightieth birthday anniversary of Will jam L. Durand, of Derby Neck. The Sunday school of which he is superin- tendent passed a congratulatory vote and Professor Durand. of Cornell un- iversity, and wife presented him with a large cake ornamented with eighty small wax candles. As the cake and MT. Durand's hospitality were large the neighbors have shared both.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 PORTATION LINE
Every Day Except Saturday

n@A Leave New Haven from Starins
 Dock, foot of Brown street, at l0:15 o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM. c. EGERTON, Cap tain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at 9p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; staterooms $1OO Excursion Tickets $1.25. .,.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John M. Lines, jr, S5l Chapel street; of Peck Center street, and at the TontineHotel
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open. Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock p. m.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un- called for at the New Haven postoffice September 6, 1894: ,.,.-
 Scott M. Bryan, Miss Lizzie Cava- naugh, w. H. Collinson, Mrs. Lottie Edgarton, George Meiler, Miss Isabelle J. Noble, Mrs. w. D. Northrope, Mrs. Annie Parks, Frank H. Pierce, Mrs. Nettie A. Richards, Miss Tillie Sliney, Miss Eliza Telford.
 FRANCIS G. BEACH, F. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
HARD ON THE FARMERS.

Must Have Rain or They'll Raise the Price
 of Milk.
 Tariffville, Conn.,, Sept. 6.-The long continued drought is now affecting the milk market Farmers are obliged to feed their cows on hay, corn and other crops, instead of allowing them to find feed in pastures.
 It has been proposed to raise the price of milk one cent quart and unless heavy rain falls soon the price will be advanced even more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
writs of Certorari Granted,

New York, Sept. 6.-Judge O'Brien in the supreme court to-day granted writs of certorari in the cases of Captain Adam A. Cross, late of the Eldridge street police station, and his ward man, George Smith, who were dismissed from the force by the police commissioners on August 31 last. The writs are re- turnable in twenty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Gas Compsnies to Consolidate.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept 6.-The officials of the Brooklyn Gas company admitted this afternoon that the gas companies of Brooklyn would be consolidated and that gas would be put at $1. They said the price would never go to the old figure of $1.25, as they could get more business and make more money at Sls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
4 Manss Liver Taken Out.

Cleaned and put back in good as new, working order. Judging from the thorough, positive and never failing effects of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS in starting the bile, rousing the dormant from every trace of bile, they would almost seem to act as above stated. Small dose, small size and chocolate coated. 1oc. and asc. at Druggists or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Talk About Wayward Women!!

A stubborn liver is about the stubbornest thing out; even a contrary man can't hold candle to liver that takes notion not to act, to be dormant and sluggish There is only one thing that promptly and thoroughly rouses wilful, inactive liver. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. They are chocolate coated and very small 1oc. and 2sc. E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Is Marriage a Failure ?

It will prove failure if either party Is troubled with torpid or infamed Liver, re- sulting in Dyspepsia. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS will keep peace and good will in the family It is marvellous how these little ROUGH ON BILE PILLS do rout the acrid bile from the con: gested fevered system. Chocolate coated and very small: 1oc and asc at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday
 FOR GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage, Ry S. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. Other Steamers, Cabin, $45 and upward, ac- room. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates Center Second Cabin, $50. Steerage, Out
 ward, $I5; Prepaid, $15.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For Book of Tours and other information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N. Y; or John M. Lines, jr., e51 Chapel street, or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand avenue or N. B. Newton & Co.,, s8 Orange street, New Haven. lySo pm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Rough on Worms

Will expel worms in few hours. If worms do not exist it will act as cathartic and relieve the disordered overloaded stomach and bowels, and do the child good in any event. Harmless and sweet and nice to take. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Containing among its ingredients the pur- est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes.
 Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
 POTTER DRuG & CHEM. CORP. Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
The World Sees You

Are ageing if you are turning Gray; WELLS HAIR BALSAM gradually restores hair to orlgl- nal, natural color black or brown. Nice dress ing, tonic or invigorant. soc., and $1.oo, Druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

When an article has been sold for g years and its sales have increased each year, in spite of competition and cheap limitations, it MUST have supe- rior quality and absolute uni formity and purity. Dobbins' Electric Soap has been con- stantly made and sold since 1869, more each year. Can the sale of an inferior article constantly increase for 23 years This soap is today, as ever, the best, the purest, fam lily soap made. It contains NO adulteration of any kind, and is intrinsically the cheapest soap made, because it will go so far, and do such perfec' work. Ask your grocer for it nnN'T to read carefully the direc. S.s, tions around each bar, also FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
 wrapper. Be sure that our name appears on each, as there are many inferior limitations palmsd of q tho genu. inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine without the name on the wrapper of
 DOBBINS SOAP MFG. co.
 Successors to I. L. Cragin 6 Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
NASHVILLE.

West Rock lodge, No. 4S, A. 0. U: w.. second and fourth Fridays; and Edge. wood lodge, K. of F., No. II, on Mon. day evenings in Masonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

Weak Bowels Weak StOmaChS Weak Lungs Weak Nerves Protected by Sanford's Ginger
 A Never-failing Preventive And Curative Of r1any Serious Illnesses
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Breeders. s.AttentiOn.

Having purchased the renowned stallion,
IRENE" 1880,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
NOTICE
SaieOfBOndS
OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF THE VILLAGE OF

T
HILLsBoRo. o., June 80, '94
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until Wednesday, the 18th day of Aug st,
1894, at IL O'Clock M, for the purchase of
0,000 of bonds of the Village of Hilsboro,
bearing date the first day of September, 1894.
each, payable on the first day Of Narch, 1896.
1897 and 1893 respectively Five bonds OF
$1,000 each, payable on the first day of March,
1899, 1900, 1901. 1902 and 1903 respectively.
One bond of 81, 500 payable on the first day
of March. 1904. One bond of $4,000 payable
on the first day Of March, 1905 All of said
bonds to bear interest at the rate Of five per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually.
Said bonds are issue for the purpose OF ex-
tending, eDlarging, improving and completing
the Hillsboro water works system and operating
the same IN pursuance OF sections 1885. 1886 and
1887 Of the Revised Statutes OF Ohio and OF an
ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to provide
for the submission of the question to the voters
or the Incorporated Village OF Hillsboro. Ohio.
at Q special election to be held in said village
on the 18th day Of June, 1894. at the Council
Chamber in the village hall, in said village, OF
the issuance OF the bonds Of said village in
the amount Of ten thousand (4l0 O00) dollars
for the purpose OF extending, enlargipg, i'm
proving and completing a system OF water
works for said village, known as the Hillsboro
Water Works System, and for operating the
same" passed the Esd day OF April, 1894, au-
th0rlzing their Issue.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest bidder
for not less than their par value.
Bidders are required to state the number of
bonds bid for and the gross amount they will
pay for the bonds bid for. and accrued inter-
est IN date OF transfer, and no bid will be con-
sidsred useless accompanied BY drift or certi-
fed check or cash in the amount Of two per
cen'. Of the bid therein offered.
The right 10 reject any and ell bids il re-
served. Proposals must be ssaled aud Gu.
dorsed bids for Water Works Bonds''
L. Anssosz, village Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Greatest AR Pressure At the Sos.

At the level of the sea the pressure
of the atmosphere on the piston of an
engine is about fifteen pounds to the
square inch, but decreases at higher al
titudes. AS this atmospheric pressure
must be overcome by the steam pres
sure before any work can be done, it
is evident that at the diminished air
pressure of high attitudes more work
can be obtained from given pressure
OF steam than at the sea level; or In
other words, an equally effective pres
sure Of steam can be obtained with the
expenditure Of less fuel Tho diner
ence. however. u not great enough 70
b OF cay psaotieal importance.