davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-08
FILIAL RESPONSE.

Harold, my boy" exclaimed the
proud, indulgent father, "1m glad to
see you! How you have grown!'
The blood mounted to the pale. in
tellectual brow of the young man who
had just returned from college, and
his voice trembled.
Father he said with deep feeling,
"your handshake is twenty-five years
behind the style !''--Chicago Tribune.
A BEAR MOVEMENT.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-08

a bshTt MUVENENI.
"Your church is @ beauty. That
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
GROCERIES.
REGISTER OFFICE,

REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING, TUESDAY. May 10, lSJi
There are very few changes to chronicle
in this weeks market
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neil Il Elhngnam:
SYKUP-Silver Drips Syrup 2Oc; Fancy
Drips 23c; &c ADDITION in half barrels.
New Orleans MOlassss-Fancy 40c; Choice
3>c; Prime 35c; Mixed goods, New Or
leans 32c; Bakers goods SOC
Provisions - Shenk's medium ). Z.
hams lO3t ale; % 10 average lO54c; ). e.
breakfast bacon 93{alOc; 5. c. shoulders
Sc; city sides SIC; nam beef l2]Sc; ordi-
nary beef lie; family mess pork $40 90
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tierces SIC;
ArmOur's pure, tierceS, SIC; lard com
pound, tierces, CSC. The advance for
smaller packages over tierces is as follows:
Fancy tubs &c; 30 ID tins &c; 20 10 tins
sc; 10 10 tins &c; 5 10 tins sc; 10 cans
lc.
CANNED GOODs-3lb fancy tomatoes 81 10;
Hartford 20. Standard corn 81 %; 10
Honey Drop corn 81 40; Pride of Illinois
, 10 corn 81 p; California peaches y %;
Bib Standard table peaches 81 20; pie
peaches 81 20, 10 Deep Sea full Stand
ard cove oysters soc; 10 light weight cove
oysters soc; Acorn standard string beans
75c; ? 10 can corn beef 81 %; 10 can
Clipped beef s. 20; lilo can lunch tongue
So 90.
WoonENwARE-No tubs s. 50; No. 2
g. -; No. 3 81 90; 2-hoop pals 81 25i 5-hoop
81 80; sapSl 10; single washhoards 81 %;
double do. 81 50; crimp double DO. $ %
FRCITs-New lurAIsh pruueS SIC; Raj
sins, Valencia, new, 655c; layer Ondaro'
new, Sc; London layer raislns s. p; loose
muscatels 81 20; loose mUsCatels, IN bags,
&c: California prunes, so 10 90, &c; ia
boxes. 80 20 go, SIC; do 60 70 40, Sc; 20 TO
50. re: do 90 10 100, &c; do in bags, &c
less; California evaporated peaches IN
boxes, 13al4c.
Ou-Lard, extra western strained, soc;
carbon, 10 SIC; carbon, $50, &c; water
white. &c; Lewis Miners winter white oil,
4Sc; summer white, 4Oc,
SUGARs-Cut loaf, SIC; cubes, 435c;
fruit powdered, aisle; granulateu stand
ard, 4Ilc; standard cOnfectioners' 4, 4hc;
Columbia 4, 4OSc; RidgewCOd 4, AO(c;
America A white. &C, extra Z, $40, o.,
800; choice y. O. sugar 4a4 sc.
RICE-Fancy pearl, 5t9c; choice pearl,
&c: choice domestic, &c; prime domestic,
SIC. fair domestic, $40; fancy head, 8 Sc.
COFFRE-Green CofTee-Fancv Golden
Rio, 23c; fancy green, pc; peaberry, 22i4 &C.;
choice green, 23c; prime green, 2l}3c;
roasting grades, 2O4c; Java and Mocha,
SIC; high grade, 25C. Roasted In pack
ages - Arbuc6le's coffee, 22.70c; Jersey
coffee. in bins, - 20; Lion coffee, %. zoe {;
Arrow coffee, 22.7Oc; Panhandle coffee
22.10C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

New England. So; Pacific Mail. 49,;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 4
Pittsburg. 1853; Pullman Palace. les;
Reading. 1851; Rock Island, 6S3s St Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, =; St
Paul 6Ol4 do. preferred, lISSl; Tennessee
Coal ana Iron, III; Texas Pacinc, s2s;
Union Pacihc, 1873; United States Elk
press, 53; Western Union, 81; Wheeling
AID Lake Erie, IFS; DO. preferred, 80.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, 50;
Crown Point, 80; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 600; Deadwood, so; Gould
and Curry, 100; Hale and Norcross, los;
Homestake, 100; Independence, -; Mex
lean, go; North Star, a: Ontario, 700;
Opnir, 40; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
lbs; STANDARD, 40; Union Con-, 100: Vel
low Jacket, 100; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, 200; DO Preferred 1900; Bulwer,
%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER OFFICE,

WHEELING, May ID, 1894
The warm weather has tendency TO
make the market dull. Prices are gener-
allv weaker with the exception Of cattle.
Prices are reported as follows by Goodue
& Co.:
CATrLE-Extra, 1000 to !, 400, s. eOa4 %;
good. 900 to 1000. s. 55a+ 90; good, 500 TO
600. Sc 50a3 10; fair, 100 10 500, s. 25a3 %;
common. 600 to 200, 3 OOaS p; bulls, s. 5Oa
8 90; COWS, 81 0OaS %.
RoGs-Demaud weak; supply good; ex
ira. 81 90a5 90; good, 81 75a4 90; common
81 25a4 80.
SHEEp-sS OOaS %; good, g 75a3 90;
lambs, spring. "a 00a5 %.
Fresh Cows, SO 90 to $50 co.
Calves, slow at s. 50a4 80.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, May 15.-Cattle.
supply light; market, steady; prime 81 4Oa
4 IS; good 81 o5a4 %; good butchers s. i5a
4 20.
Hogs Receipts, light; market, very
1low; best Philadelphias e SOs"'
Workers s. S0a5 80; comr
ers s. 20at,25.
ShoeD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
lor.r. extra 81 7Oa5 80; good s. 4Oas 60 )

lower: extra SO 7Oa5 80; good 50 4OaS 90 ;
spring lambs s. 76a6 10.
CHICAGO, May 15-Cattle- Receipts, -
600 head; shipments, 1900 head; msrket
unchanged; prime TO extra native Steers a Is
81 4Oa4 so; medium 81 o0a4 %; others - %
az 95; Texans So 40a3 %.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
1000 head: the bulk sold shade hlgher
rough and heavy 81 10a4 20; packers anu
mixed IS 00a5 10; prime heavy ana o o e.
weights S. l0a5 20; assorted lgnt " UVao ~.
Sheep and LambS-Recelpts, o,OOV heau ,
sales show lOc advance and all sold; top
sheep "a 25a4 so; top lambs 81 75a5 10;
spring lambs s. 5Oa6 so.
CIXClNNATI, O. May May o. 3or rdtenss n i0a
head; shipments, l,2O0 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING, MAY -, l69

There are no changes to report under
this head. The grain market Is fair, with
indications excellent for the growing
FLoUR-Choice family -four in wood,
So 10; in paper, % 80 per barrel Mime
haha in q cotton sacks, 81 30; Mlnnena IN
in wood, "a 30; Galaxy in sacks 81 90 !;
Famous in SACKS, So 10; Famous IN wood.
Sc 30: Spring wheat -four, in jute sacks OF
lao pounds, 81 o. per barrel; Pillsbury 5
Best, in paper, a 40. o..
GRA1N-Wheat, per bushel, Doc; oats, 5oa
4Oc per bushel; corn, 6Oc per oushel,
per ton. SIS 90; baled hay, per ton, $l3 So;
loose hay, per ton, Sl3 OOal4 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets

Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Range OF the leading futures furnished by
the WnEELI>G CoNNIssION Co., Brokers, Reilly
Building, third floor.
Ouening, highest lowest and closing prices
WuEAr-Nav. ste, soc, 55c, 55c; July, 90 C.,
&c. 55sc, 5514c; September, 5sc, SIC, 5Sc,
5S' &C.
toRN-May. SHE. SIC S7lsc, S7'sc: July
So. g. - c, S7s &c, o7s4c; september Ssi4c, S9i4c,
s. 90. IS sc.
OArs-May, S3',c, S3sic, S2'sc. 32'sc; July,
sac. 2gsc 29'sc, 2974c; September, @'sc,
P;oRx-Msy, sll %; July, tl2s2 sl2 %, Sl2 90
LHEp-Mav. g. 40 q 10, s7S5. g. s.; July.
"a o. s. O., 81 %. 81 65; September 80 o. &c IS,
SIS o. s. 81
RIBs-May. Is *; July. s. 81. &c So So 20, Sc ~
September, S s7, IS -. So 20. 81 -.
Car receipts for to-dsy-Whest, 30; corn, esq
oats. so; hogs, 1900 head. Estimate for to
norrow-Hogs, 2LOO0 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
PkTkOLEU nj

NEW YORK, May 15.-Petroleum, steady;
sales none; closed at S5]4c bid.
P1TrsBURG, PA, May 15-Petroleum,
nothing doing; S514c bid.
on CITY,PA., May l5.-Petroleum, open
ed, highest, lowest and closed at S51ac: no
sales or clearances; shipments, 1lO,S44 bar
rels; runs, 80, 49, barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
RAILROADS.
Leave Wheeling.
Leave Elm Grove.
fDaily eIcept Sunday.
Ans viii leave Kim drove

Sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm Grove
~ s:s3 g. n. aud Wheeling At l2.lT p. N.
Trims No. ,. s. IA aud - connect WITH herdse
line for TrisdelphiA Herdir leaves Triadsl.
phiA for Elm Grove A. $50 a M. 80 - N.
1890 q m. and $40 p. m. Daily, except sun
eAy's and SATURDAYS hsrdic. will connect with
t.Ain No. 81. leaving Wheeling At II 90 .. m
sundays herdic leaves Tslsdelpais ats:oo ..
m l2 90 . m. $50 D. m. and connects with
trains No Z If.nd % from wheeling.
H.. wEISGERBER, Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
WOOL.
WHEELING. MAY Is, 1894.

The wool market is weaker, with quota
tons showing another decline since last
week.
Horkheimer Bros. furnish quotations as
follows: Fine washed l6alSc, unwashed
oue-third off medium unwashed l4al5c, ME-
dunn washed lSa2Oc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, May l5.-The demand of
commission houses was of fairly good pro-
portion for Tuesday aud included bleached
and colored cOttons, also cotton flannels
and blankets. There is more undertone TO
the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival ana departure OF trains on and after
NJ / 1884, EXPLANATION Or RErgREScu
hAxxs: sDsily; tsunday excepted; .Aon.
gay excepted; Saturday sxsepJed; Sunday
only; SSsturday snIy. EAsterR StzHeAtd Tine.
which 10 one hour earlier than Central TiAs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
- ,,. ,.sisq ,1ss. a. SOP. n. suuasy
I,...s.,b o. 2ith. 1913
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
rRAYs.omIo DIVISIONS

TRASs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and "a, Hsst1b.
N. and ll2p 10. faby. 40.
Columbu, Cincinnati ssd 81 Lsui, 1D a
m. daily except sunday. lO.ba m oaiJ sha
aha m. sunday only. -
81. Cisiryili, accom- N ods,iou. lo.iS m AL
Srrsrf accommodation ~ p m 'IssI
suadsy.
lRRfrg
F,om Chicago. 20 and lo.i1 =. ~. daily.
From 81. Louis Cincinnati and Colanoaf
800. m aBs52j .. m, daily.
., Gi,Irsylll. accom nodstioa. ii.1 q -
and SIS T. M. sIcspt Sunday.
S,wsrs sccommosItior. ilB . m, 'fcsp
ssndar cBAs. o. sCULL
General PasEsngsf Agssh
tISE. T r. Agt. wheeling W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

The Metal MarKss.
7NEw YORK, May -. Pig iron, dull.
Load, quiet. Tin, steady; straits sl9 So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
Money. Per Cent.-Government'. Steady.
Stocks, LOwer-flour. NeaK-Wheat,


monev. Per Cent-Governments. steady.
stocks, Lower-nour, WsaK-Wheat,
Lower
New YoRE, May l5.-NIoney on call easy
att per cent; last loan per cent; closed
al per cent. Prime mercantile paper
Ql.a5 per cent Sterling Exchange, dull
but firm in actual business i'm bankers
bills at 4SS2tRiS9 for demand and at $50 q
ES1}< for sixty DAYS; posted rates 4SS}sa
4S9; commercial bills 4S6's s4S0}s. Silver
certificates, 6ia55c
OvERNNENTs-Steady
e. s. 5s Registered. ..................1l1S
L. =. IS Coupons. Observation-Disclosures.
L. =. IS Registered. ..................ll3 l4
I. 81 Coupons. ....................l la24
I. ). as Registered .................g 20
Pacific Skies OF s5..............,....IJ5
STATEs-Steady.
RALRoADs-Fairly active.
SroCEs-After an extremely dull open
ing, enlivened only by decline Of point
or so In American Sugar Refining stock,
the share list developed weakness ana
prices declined in the entire list. The
knowledge that MIR. George Gould is about
20 leave for Europe was utilized 0y the
bears 10 make a sharp raid on Missouri
Pacific and the stock broke from 292S 10
26JEC The break m this stock, however,
was sufficient 70 start Seeillng IN Olu5E
parts OF the list and a decline Of = 10 ~
per cent. ensued. The late troubles at the
West also had a depressing effect, though,
according 10 the statements by officers or
the Reading lines, the troubles will be
speedily adjusted. The market closed quiet
at a fractional recovery. Sales, lSS,2O4
shares. Quotations closed bid;
Atchison, lO3t; Adams Express, las;
American Express IL; Baltimore and
Ohio -; Canada Pacific, 66l Central Pa
ciic, IA; Chesapeake and Ohio, Is Chica-
20 aud Alton, 1856; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, ISIS; Chicago Gas, COS Delaware
and Hudson, 1879; Delaware, Lsckawan-
ma sndiWestern. 1905; Denver and RIO
Grands preferred, 2g1S; lDistillers and
Cattle Feeders Co, 2S9<; Erie, l4Ss; 90.
preferred, 50; Fort Waynet l53; General
Electric. S6I4 Illinois Central. 81
Lake Shore. lk0ls; MichieN
97ls: Missouri
Cordage, POI
folk and Wester
ern Pacific,
Northwestern,
New YORK Cel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

WHEELING AND PTTTsBURg DIVISION.
For Pittsburr Washington. Baltimofe. Phit
adelphis and New York, DO q m ana SSor
~. daily. 40
Piusburg accom- m odstion, L3O . M, daily
Pittsburg express. 10 p m. stcsot sunday.
Washington. Pa, accommodation o0 p Ne
sIcspt Sunday.
ARRIVE
F,om New York Philadelphia Bsitimose
Warrington aud Pitishurg. ~ 10 a. m. dsiiysf-
cepy sunday. and 10 l0s M daily.
Pittsburs mail, 1880 p. N, sTcsps bantaI
Ws,hington. pa, accom- dation, 1.6 a. ~
except sunday. sa....t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

LRrfvr
From New York, Phlladelphia, Baltluorssut
Washington, SO a. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 40 p usk
c.Pt Sunday. An.
Noundsyills accommodAtlon. 1.DJ -, LIZ
and 1856 .. m except sunday.
k,y1.r IproEs, D % p. M, except hoHaAf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
FINANCIAL.

G. LANE. Prss't. Jos. SErBoLn' Cashier
j. A. JEFFERSON, Assistant Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

70 u ThhTF
General Freight and P,sssng.r Agsnt
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
OLD BoREAs' PARTING BOW.

"April showers bring forth May flow- CTS" is an old saying, but it depends en- tirely on whether they are Tain showers or snow showers, to be as successful as quoted. The snow shower, which set in about o'clock Wednesday morning, and showed without cessation for 26 hours, didn't tend to rush nature along at a very rapid gait, neither did it intend to let man or the inventions he has develop ed have his own way. It showed light at first with gentle breeze blowing from the east toying the beautiful little flakes around and depositing them in some sheltered nook. As the day advanced the storm advanced so that by noon the snow was falling thick and fast and be- ing mereilessly dashed through space by the wind, which had almost reached a hurricane. The trains on the Watertown branch were on time, until the 6.30 train, which was delayed about half an hour. The next train due 7.20 failed to put in an appearance to 9 o'clock. and then nothing came but the engine. The cars were left at Wilton's Cut, where they were stalled until II o'clock the next day. About IL inches of snow fell on a level, Travel was almost entirely sus- pended Listers were in great demand and sleighbells once more joyfuily peal ed out their little musical notes. On the whole it was very disagreeable storm and the roads which had been almost dried up and in good condition are now almost impossible.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
HUNTINGTON.
THE CENTER AND yICINITY.


 Rev A. J. Park spent Monday and Tuesday on business in New York City.
 George E. Beecher has purchased the Nichols property, opposite St Paul's church, and has moved his family from Shelton.
 St Paul's sewing circle will meet with Miss Lucy Reeves on Thursday after noon and evening, April l9. On pleasant days E. 0. Wixon can be seen jogging his beautiful colt, Elwood. It is two years old and weighs S36 pounds and has not lost any of its style or action on the road. The public will hear from him this fall on the track for he can
 Horace D. Graves of Kent is spending few days visiting his, mother and friends in town.
 John l.. Beardsley has traded his places, including cider mill, etc., with Furman. l.. Ryan for Bridgeport prop erty.
 J. M. Shell has moved to Shelton and is working for Patrick Hennaghan in his carriage repair shop.
 Smith J. Robinson is digging out from under his barn for barn cellar and is also newly silling his barn.
 George NorthrOp's milk route has so much increased ill trade that it requires boy on the Bridgeport end to help about the delivering. MT Northrop says he hopes to make more than 12 cents profit per day, this season.
 Horace 5. Lyon has built an addition to his house, thus saving many steps in the culinary department. His new barn, with all the modern improvements, is a great convenience.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
SCHOOL MATTERS.

Tuesday evening at the school meet ing the old building committee were eX- cused and a new one, consisting of Henry H. Bartlett, E. c. Marggraff and Henry E. Scott were appointed and were given the idea that the district was in hurry for the rooms to be built on the north side of the present school house. After the school meeting all hands adjourned to the Town hall pur- suant to call for the purpose of form ing an organization and providing better ways of contending with fires, which have been so frequent of late. w. H. Beers was appointed chairman and John J. Galley secretary of the meeting. The matter was thoroughly discussed and a committee consisting of the chairman, clerk, E. w. Wheeler and Thomas Hig- gins were appointed to receive names for fire company. About 30 names were taken before the meeting closed.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.

CHESTNUT TREE HILL HAS THE SNOW
 BANKS.
 The storm or last week came as gen. tie reminder that things on this Mundane sphere particularly the weather,is is rather uncertain. The snow fall was about a foot deep on the level. As usual Chest nut Tree Hill still holds the record of snow drifts, the roads over the hill not being opened to travel until Saturday, and only then after hard work, and per sistent shoveling. At this writing the snow there in places is formidable while in the Center the roads are almost dusty. Mrs c. W. Cable returned from Bos- ton, Saturday last, accompanied by Miss Emma and Freddie Cable, while the Miss their friends there until next week. David Hanningan and R. L. Sanford, have formed a partnership in the meat | business and Oxford will now be suppli- l ed with home market.
 Sherman Sanford is en route home | from Florida, making numerous stop | pages by the way.
 Miss Lillie Gray of Fishkill is visiting Mrs Charles Kennesy.
 l Eldridge Downs, who was burned out a while ago, is building himself a new | house nearly opposite the residence of Robert Downs on Chestnut Tree Hin. l The ladies' society of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs E. B. Treat, Friday afternoon and evening of this week. The ladies attending are request ed to provide box lunch for two for the evening entertainment, which will be | sold for 10 cents.
 Mrs Johnson of New Brunsw ok, N J
 is with her daughter, Mrs w. H. Perry. | H. c. Buckingham of Hotchkissville has newly shingled the barn of w. B Davis, and has built him new corr | house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
MONROE.
GRANGE NOTES.

Dairying was the subject for discus sion at the last meeting of Harmony Grange. Excellent papers were read be Albert Wheeler, Alex Sinclair, Jr.. and Ambrose Hurd. Samples of butter were exhibited. James Burr gave an interest ing talk on fruit. Several on the pro- gram were not present and it is hoped they will come prepared for the next meeting. The next subject will be "Our Roads,"
 pr E. NJ. Beardsley was in New York, last week.
 Henry Renouf has rented his house to Bert Hubbell.
 l.. B. Beardsley and family spent Sun day with his brother, s. B. Beardsley of Shelton.
 Several members of Harmony Grange enjoyed the meeting of Pohtatuck Grange on Monday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
BRIDGEPORT.
BABY CARRIAGE BRIGADE.


 w. B. Hall & Co.'s great sale of dry goods is creating almost as much inter- est among the babies of the Park City as those of matured mind. The 'Babies on our block" that is the block between Fairfield avenue and Cannon street, Bridgeport, certainly outdid themselves in point of number, last Saturday and Monday, than on any other day or occa- sion within the memory of the oldest in habitant. A passer by, gentleman of unquestioned veracity, reported to MT Logic the fact that he had counted no less than 3l baby carriages assembled at one time in front of Bridgeport's biggest bargain baZar. This circumstance alone testifies in trumpet tones to the great merit, sterling values and low prices of the goods sold, for when a woman leaves her offspring to the ten- der mercies of fate it means one of two things in this instance; either that the baby has uttered a protest at home in not seeing the crowds attending the great sale at Halls, or that the mother has weighed her desire in the balance scale of security and decided that the baby's judgment and her own inclina- tions were positive evidence that gen. uine bargains awaited her and the safety of the baby guaranteed. Give more heed to the baby protest and you may be wisest and wealthiest.
 After this week a noted New York chi ropodist of great skill will be with Mrs Beach and Mrs Valentine, II Connecticut National Bank, 3S0 Main street. This lady is well known among the leading families of the city and this will be boon to many who suffer with their feet. Appointments can be made by mail. Manicure and massage treatments, be- sides all hair work and finest toilet goods to be found, are making these ladies' par lors famous.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
PLATTSVILLE.

Mrs F. J. Booth has been quite sick. Her daughter, Mrs Charles Marsh has been with her.
 Mrs Frank Lane and son, Willis, have visited friends in Bethel.
 Master Arthur Wheeler has been afflicted with serious abscess in his ear but is slowly recovering.
 A large congregation which nearly filled the Methodist church, Sunday, the 18th, were very much disappointed to hear their new pastor from the conference had not arrived. The cause of his ab- sence Is unknown.
 Miss Betsey Jenkins, died, Saturday, the 14th, after short illness. She leaves three brothers and one sister to mourn her loss.
 While the stage driver was trying to recover his blanket, which had blown out of the wagon, his horses became frighten- ed and started to run down the hill. They ran from the top of Sport Hill to Mir Bright's where they ran under the
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-20
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerIatest U s Govt Repor
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest Govt Report RH.A!:'!,!! Q! Bski1g Bs%dsgz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

her home in Nichols to see her mother, who is in very poor health.
 Mrs Lewis Shelton is on the sick list also with severe cold and, at her ad- vanced age of 9l, it is quite serious.
 William Lee is the architect who will design the new windows for the church.
 MT Galpin has moved from the Birdsey place into the tenement house of MT Bid- well.
 The youngest child of MT and Mrs Giils, died last Wednesday, of pneu- monia, and was buried on Friday. The funeral service was at the house.
 Miss Marion Beardsley has returned from Lyme, where she spent the winter with her grandfather.
 Among the sick are Mrs Mary Drew and Mrs James Glover and the children, who are suffering with the grip cold.
 Fred Shelton has had a severe attack of Liberated sore throat, but is much bet ter.
 John Tomlinson is building an addition to his kitchen and will extend the veranda along the east side of his house. Nelson Tomlinson has built wood sLed