davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

It is veritable flower garden here now.
 The most noticeable change, as farm ing community, is the number of plowed fields. Several lots of beautiful green sward have been turned under for plant ing, such AS four acres in large lot of Harmon Hall, deceased four or six acres on the Swift estate, and Mrs Derrick son's field lying north of her house. The last two are specially noticeable, they were so delightful to look upon at this season of the year. These great fields are gems in themselves. A year spent in North Carolina created an indescrib able desire, and longing to look upon a green plot. Here the want is met.
 Henry $. Comstock, the young drug giSt, was home over Sunday, from Nor folk.
 Mrs Miner Strong was at church the second time in six yeara, May B
 We had a few drops of rain on Friday but the heavy showers failed to reach us.
 The earth is thirsty and the springs are being affected.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
sHFpAuG RAILROAD

NONb1nDer BETHEl1-Leaye 7-37, a. m., 5.s5 D. m Sunday SIP g. rn. Arrive S-55 B. rn-, AS D. Sunday 6.l5 D. m. HAWI WIEfNILLk-Sorth, s.45 a. m-, $50 pm. Sunday. S-35 a. m. Leave tor Bethel s.40 a. m, 4S0 D. m. Sunday, 6 D. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1902 a. m., t6I02 D. m. Sunday, IS 4s am. South. 1925 a-m.,fs p. m. Sunday, 5.36 D. m. p0XBURY FALLS-North, 1915 &. m., f6.10 pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, IS l7 a.m., 1888 P. m. Sunday, t5.26 D. m. ROXBURY-North, $50 a. m-, els p. m. Sum- day, 9.lo a. m. South, SOS a. m., s.a6 D. m. JUDD's sBRIDGE-North. tlooo a. m-, fe.s4 p. m- Sunday, 1917 a. m- south. ts.o2 a. m-. wASHiSGToN-Nort io.S a. m., s.ss D. m. Sunday, sS7 a. m. South, 7-50 a. m-, s.45 p. m. Sunday, 4.5i D. m.
 Sunday, 9-i3 a. m- South, 7-46 a. m., 20 pm. Sunday, 4-3S D. m.
 RoMFoRD-North. Il 10 a. m., fs. .4s ?. m. Sum- day. s-54 q. m. South. i7-s7 a. m.. fs.4 p. m. MoRRIS-North. n-a0, te.54 p. m. Sum day, loos a, m. South, t7-ss a. m-. fi-5l D. m Sunday, 4Is P m.
 1920 a- m- South. 7-s5 a. m-. 1-Ss D. m. Sun day, 4.07 a. m.
 LAKE-North, rll.5o pm. t7.o7 D. m Sunday. floa4 @ 2. . m- South, f7.so g. m. f1.ss p-m- Sun LiTGEFIELD-Arrsvel Il 55a.m.7.la nm. srn- day. o-so 8. m- South, HIS .. m., LIS p. m. Sunday, $50 D. m.
 NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND RR. HAWLEfvILLE-Essf isas. 7l5 p. m. NEwTowS4Eassi - Es si : fl.so p. m. West nss sAaDf 4 ni lA'4a adoR.East pi R 1sia 7s7 ?. m. souTas1Rq1ks!s MsSs sss s E ss P T fan 7s1 wc.t
 ri frssias m ssss sssp E; ss. s.s.elss o.,v.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
Fine Furniture !!
A FEW REMARKS.

We have not got the largest stock of monuments and head stones in New England" We are not selling our stock at a tremendous sacrifice" Neither are we giving away monuments and headstones. Our pile is hard ly large enough yet to stand that. But we are selling a first class article at as small a mar gin of profit as is possible. The railroad improvement at Strat- ford destroyed our turn out and made it impossible to receive any stock there by rail and we were obliged to remove our en- tire plant to Bridgeport. We shall continue to keep up the high standard of excellence the old Stratford Granite and Mar ble works have attained during the past 10 years. We have no inferior stock on hand and we will sell 1t at a fair price, Our draughtsman will furnish you special designs and, as we cut our work here, you can watch i4s construction in every detail if you choose to do so Come and see us and be convinced that we are telling you the truth.
 CHARLES J. HUGHES,
 1 Lyon street, opposite R. R station, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Represented by John J. Northro for Newtown apdsvicinity
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
ROMFORD.

Mrs William Durley's horse broke a wagon wheel while trying to turn around in the road.
 William Gillette has returned from visit among relatives in Waterbury and Wolcott.
 pass are busy dangling for trout in the famous Shepaug. They are having good luck.
 The devastation and ruin wrought by the recent fire near the railroad track has been inspected by the officials of the road for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of damage.
 Miss Mamie Shaughnessy is doing house work at MT Jones' in Watertown.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
BRIDGEWATER.

Born, last week, daughter to Mr and Mrs Lee Dikenan.
 MT and Mrs J. E. Pitcher were in New York, last week.
 Mrs J. H. Jes,up is home after several months absence.
 Will Jessup was home, Sunday.
 Mrs Starr Canfield died. Sunday morning, May 6, after weeks illness. The funeral was held on Tuesday from her late residence. The family has the sympathy of all.
 Miss Grace Smith has been sick for some days and continues critically ill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
NEW MILFORD.

JOHN o'CoNNoR DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF.
 John O'Conner, who lives on the farm of Henry Camp, senior, not only has dis tinguished himself by taking conspicn- ous place among those who have obtain ed great names for themselves by bring ing enormous eggs to The Gazette office, but he is also the first successful hunter for snapping turtles. that we have heard from. Mir O'Connor,s egg, which. graced the counter in The Gazette ofilce,l Thursday, measured 9 IA inches.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

The Bantam boys went to Milton to play the Milton baseball team there. They were beaten, the score standing l2 and 20 in favor of the Millions.
 Arthur Parker and Leonard Willis, have commenced keeping bachelors hall, MT Bartholomew having fitted them up neat little house. The boys have nam- ed it the "Hermit's RetreaD.'
 Flynn & Doyle are having all the busi- ness they can tend to in the wagon line, with full set of hands and Henry Kin ney as bookkeeper.
 George W. Clemons is also painting for himself and is kept busy.
 MT Crofut and Mir Trow bridge of South Norwalk, stopped at George Clem- ons' two or three days last " eek, 10 try the trout fishing and met with very good luck.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

 Clark.
 AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 F. J. kilbourn has his horse barn raised.
 A church meeting is to be held Thurs day afternoon of this week, to take acc tion in calling the consoeiation to ex- anime and install Rev Robert k. Carter as pastor of the Congregational church.
 Mrs Jennie Weaver has rented the late Daniel N. Garfield place and moved in.
 George Farmer found No. Is of Bakers prize balloons, which was sent up in Danbury and sailed off in the direction of Ridgetield, near Deacon Baldwin's place, north of Blackville. That bal loon must have attained height suffie- ient to have struck northeasterly cur rent of air which landed it some 20 miles distant from where it was last seen.
 Mrs Gum expects to leave Orange City, Florida, for home, this week Thursday. Mir and Mrs Charles Hadden of Dan- bury spent 8 day or two, this week. with her parents, MT and Mrs Solomon Ryden.
 Wilbur Kilbourn attends the Grange feed store at present. Lena OlOcum mas Decu very SlCh "itil pneumonia at Henry Barney's Miss Marietta Nobles is quite sick at the home of her father, near New Pres | ton depot. Burr Calhoun, who has been ill for a i long time, is slightly improving. | Mrs Charles Kilbourn and two sons of l Bantam visited her nephew, James | Brasie, last week. | Rev Robert Carter and wife are now occupying the Congregational parsonage. The church was very prettily trimmed with blue and purple violets and white lilacs by Miss Essie Tenny, last Sunday
 Mrs William Church attends the Sun- day school at Town hall until Mrs Mar. tha Gold returns. The Lutheran festival at Otto Greens netted a fine little sum and very pleas ant time was enjoyed by the large mum Der present.
 The measles have not yet started il the valley but it is reported that many have been exposed.
 Edward Buckingham of Lynchburg Va., and his mother are in town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
MORRIS.
SUNDAY HAPPENINGS.

Sunday was what we have heard called the s'the white Sunday when the apple trees are decked in their bridal ar- ray.
 Rev MT Pegrum of Watertown preached here in exchange with the pastor and gave very beautiful and poetic dis course on the beauties of spring time, which was quite cousonant with the day.
 As Miss Amelia Throop and Mrs Waugh were on their way to church their horse became frightened at the rapid approach of bicycle and started on run up steep, rough bank. Miss Throop, who is an experienced horse woman, stopped the horse just as he seemed about clearing stone wall, while handy man, the Good samari- tan, who usually appears at such times, rescued the ladies from their perilous position, uninjured and wondering at their escape from terrible smash up.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
GRANGE NOTES.

A number of public spirited Patrons spent Arbor day in grading around Grange hall and setting out shade trees, etc. If any one believes that amateurs cannot do good job in that line just 'slet them come on.''
 worthy patron recently purchased of an outsider 26 White Plymouth Rock eggs, which produced 26 sound healthy chicks. Whether the unusual fecundity of the matching is due to the benign and elevating influence of the Grange will probably be decided along with the de- batable question, (Which is mother to the chicks, the hen that lays the egg or the one that hatches it.' Next!!
 Miss Anna Smith and her niece of Seymour are guests at Evander Roots.
 Farmers are anxiously looking for the long delayed rain and croaking of dry pastures and short hay crops.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
WARREN.

WILL THE HAY CROP BE SHORT: The grass crop, therefore must be light unless the rain comes soon. There is no arguing against the truth; arguing against the pain of toothache does not destroy the fact, if it did many would be glad to know it, and pay something for the recipe.
 There's an adage in truth,
 remember from youth
 That rainy, wet May
 Fills the garner with hay.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
DEATH OF MRS SAMUEL UTTER.

Mrs Samuel Utter, former resident of this town, died in Brooklyn, last We'd nesday. Her remains were brought here for burial and were laid at rest, Saturday afternoon, in the Center cemetery, Rev MT Vaughn officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
ROXBURY.
ROUND THE STATION.

Ira Booth, the popular horseman, dis posed of F horses, last week, which speaks well of his ability in selecting what the people want.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
H. N. AY RES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 3sl MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
S2.5O.

A Ladies' Dongola Welt Button, every pair warranted, all styles of toe; a saving to you of S1.00 a pair.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
LOOK AFTER THE ROADS.

Our roads are all in bad condition and in need of some thorough repairing and inspecting by the selectmen.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
BoTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT DnnnG I.nDn Nr.-.h ln 4,
DAsBUEY DIVISION


 OANBURY-Arrive 7-42, 655, l0-55 a. m, 2.l0, 5.37, ,6-52 pm Sunday, O23 a. m. s.27 D. III. Leave 6I5, 6-s5, 73O s.35 a. m-; 4.25, 6l0, e-s7. Il40 p. m. Sunday, SOS a. m., 5.05 D. m- BETHEL-North, GAS, 7IS6. lo.49 a. m., s.O4, 5, ,sl, 6.so, 646 D. m. Sunday. 10.l7 a. m., s-20 P. m. South, 6.ss, 6.42, 7-s6 a. m-, 4-sl. el6, 6,7.0S.ll.47 pm. Sunday, SIP a.m- 5.l2 p m. REDDING-Norfh. 729 a. m-, LBS, 64O p. m. Sunday, l0.ll a. m., SIS p. n. South, 6a9 &. m-, 7-I0, Ii-a p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m, SIS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
SOUTHVILLE.

D. N. Clark was the guest of his fath- CT, s. +. Clark, last week.
 Mrs F. M. Ford and daughter, Mrs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
NEW PRESTON.
REV MIR EVANS SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Sunday was the last Sunday of Rev Mir Evans pastorate work here for three months to come. He left here on Tues day morning for New York, from which place he sailed on Wednesdav for his childhood's home in Wales, England, where mother is waiting to greet him after many years of absence, and other near relatives and friends abroad will occupy his time until August. when we expect he will return to his duties here again. We wish for him pleasant pas sage and in every respect satisfactory vacation and safe return to us at the close of Summer. Rev MT Lewis of New Haven will supply the pulpit here and at the church on New Preston Hill until Mir Evans returns.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
S2.65.

Mems Fine Calf Balmoral Goodyear Welt. These goods are worth S3.25, we have cut the price to S2.65.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
BANTAM.
AT ST DAI g

Rev Mir Stone of St Paul's Episcopal church, preached very interesting ser mon from Rom. l: 20-2l, last Sunday. The congregation was very much pleased with it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
97 CENTS.

A Ladies Kid Button, Patent Leath- CT Tip, Opera Toe, S1.50 shoe for 97 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

His mother from Boston is with hiln at present.
 J. c. Brinsmade spent Sunday in Springfield.
 Mr Bolles of Yale is visiting Gregg Clark
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
VIEWPOINT CONN, BEE
 FRIDAY MAY Is, 1894
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1888, 6io LAST WEEK. 34oo
Litchield County News,
WASHINGTON.

THE NEW PASTOR OF THE CoNGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
 The theme of Rev MT Evans sermon at the Village church. last Sunday morn- ing, was, ''Joseph as ruler Of Egypt" and he handled his subject in his usual masterly way, giving us d brief history of Joseph's life up to tn" time of his rul- ership, and his mercifu dealing with his brothers in contrast with their betrayal of him and then he compared Joseph and his life with that later of Christ, except that Christ's influence and mercy extends throughout the whole earth, ,even through eternity, to all humanity. The com munion service followed the morning ser mon, at which time the persons named ip last weeks BEE as candidates, were ad- mitted to the membership of the church
 While loading ice at kenney & Hos- fOrd's ice house on Monday of last week, Ernest Brown came near serious injury by the accidental fall of part of a cake on the back of his head, infiicting gash about l l-2 inches in length, but not for long hindering him from work. A lucky escape from perhaps fatal result.
 The pupils of Ingleside seminary. New Milford, enjoyed last Saturday at Lazy Lodge, Point Beautiful, through tine kindness and hospitality of Mrs ". D, Black, the founder of the school, and who in summer enjoys few weeks rec reation at the above mentioned cottage and Point.
 Major w. Burnham is grading the la Hn about his new residence and somewhat lowering the same in front to the high. way. Sherman Cogswell, with teams and men, is performing the work.
 A. E. Warner and wife have moved in to the house belonging to Major Burn. ham called the Factory house." from which they moved three years ago to An sonia.
 J. B. Stillson and wife and Hon c. P Lyman and wife passed last Sunday ir sharon, returning to their homes here or Monday.
 $. D. Platt and three friends from Tor rington were in this village and about the lake on Wednesday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
William Dakin & Co.,,

HOTCHKISSVILLE, CONN, is the place to buy Carriages, Buggies, Spin dIes, COncords, Adjusting Pole Tongues HeadQ uarters for Mi1bun Lumber Wagons, Halters, light and heavy Harness, BlanKets, Robes, second hand Carriages and Bngg1es Have you seen our spring back Concord. It is a beauty. Empire Washers. Fonr houses tor sale in HotchkissvilIe. All of the above will be sold very cheap. Get prices before buying elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
THE -t-. Berlin ron BridgeCo.- OF EAST BERLIN. CONN.,,
 CAN SELL YOU GOOD IRON 2 STEEL ROOF &g-At . i-2c per Sqr. foot.
 Write them for particulars.
i'| q Travellers Crude.
NEW YORK, NEW HAv EN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.


 November Is, Isas. NEW HAyEN-North. s.f2 &. m., i.as p. m sHELToN-Sorih, Io.lo a. m. 4.54 I In South, sTEV FTS EVENsoS.North. s;s5 1923 a. m., 5.o7 D. m. MoSROE-North tlO.29 n m-, t5.l3 ?. m. south, ll.4+ a. m-, t1.i2 D. m.
 BoTSFORD-North, .S6, lO-S9 a. m., l2-20, 5-ss, 7-O4 p.m Sunday, S-lo a. Tn. south, -iS NEWTON N-North, 7.4. Io.i7 B. m., l2.s5, 5.ss. 7.09, s47, n27 H. m-, 4--s, 6-sO, e.57 p. Sunday, SIS D. m.
 HAwLEY Yvn.LE-Sorth. 7-52, lO-56 &. m, South, 7.0i. s39. il,Is a. .m-, l.3i. 65I, 6.ls np; pm s,,9. sunday i 'i:2 i:55 grInx P; m v.., eo.
 a. m. South. 6-52, $50. lI.IO a. m-. 4I2, RR5E S5' Etg FIRRp-s9ph E ID s9rdny s SsS l5 m ss 6.O3. 7is4 D. m. Sunday, $ H. south, 6.47, SEQ,
 Il A. IT., 5so 6-So p; m; sunday, 557 D. m
 a. m., I45, 6.09 D. m. South, 6.iO. S.IO a. m-, 5-l6, 6-23 ?. h. Sunday, north. fSy47 a. m-. NEW MSi'iI1Fi7osD-North,s s.22. n.a7 a. m.. a.I5, ' s-ss. Eos, 1o.4s a, n.y. sSs, 5iO. & sls pm. D. m. MERW WTSsVILLE-North.s s.S6, 1I.ss a. m.. s45. 6-32 p. m. Sunday, g 09 am. South, ld-S5 am, 4.34, 6.O5 D. Tn. Sunday, f-57 D. In. KENT-North, sis, Il 5l a. m., BPS. 6.45 p. m. Sunday.9.24 a. in. South, 10 3 a. m., ssS. 4.l4, $50 D. m. Sunday ,4-Sl D. m- CORSw ALL BRIDGE-No1th, 9.04 a. m., l2.04, 4.30, D. m. Sunday 9.39 m. South, IO.l5 a. un., 3.I6, 90, 5-36 D. m. Sundays .4.4 D. m. WEST TCoRNWALL-North. s.ls a. m-, F. Is, 4.50, 7-09 D. Sunday ,9.47 a. m. South, lO.15
 &. m., SOS s.88, 5a7 P. m. Sunday. .4.Ol p. m. BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North, 7-36, l0-S9 a. m 1920, 5.23, 7.O4 D. Sunday, S10 a.. South, 7.l7, S.55, I1.40 am, 4S7, 7.07 pm. Sunday. 6.s6 D. m-
 STEPNEY-North, 7.as, 1924 a. m., Ia.05, sos, 6.55 D. m. Sunday, a. South, 7-2S, 9.0S, n.49 q. m, AS, 7.i6 D. m. Sunday, 6.3S D. m. LONG HILL-North, 7-22, lO.ls l1.i6 a. m., 5.Gs, 6-49 p. m- Sunday, 1s4 p. m- South, 7-s4, 1908, Is. &. nn., 450, T-2l p. m Sunday 6.43 D. rRUMBULL-North, 7-l6. I0l2, 1l-3s a. m-, 4-5T, 6.4S D. m- Sunday, TAT a. In. South, 7.59, 9.I4 R. m-, l1-5a, sI, 7.26 p. m- Sunday, f6.50 D. n.
 BRIDGEP0gT-North,7 7.05, 10, Ills a. m-, 4.45, 6.30 D. m. Sunday, 7-35 a. m. Arrive, 7-5a, 9.25 a. m.. l9.I0, sic. TAO p. ID. Sunday 7.o5 D.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

A, IO.i1 a. m, l2.s5, 5.S9, y, SIS a. m- South,
 m., { =9, 6-30, e-57 D. III.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

|. Tn ., l2.20, 5-S', h. south, il-i9
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30

No bank stocks were sold and no State bond
transactions reported. The railway bond market
also neglected. not half a million dollars be-
ing done. Northern Pacific con. - declined
TO 2912. while the general tendency was slightly
downward; but 1T was true to-day. az all during
the week that in bond brokers' Offices good Sc
curities are in demard
Rates for domestic eXchang" on New-fork
were follows in the places named: Charles
tori-Buying II discount selling par New
Orleans-C Commercial 125 cents discount. bank
par. Savannah-Buyng 3-l6 discount; selling
lie
The sterling market was firm and unchanged
all dav Posted rates were the same at "a S61en
As71 Following are revised quotations for
actual business: Bankers bills. 81 A@'.gNsois
and 81 SCI. asa S6h for long and short sterling.
respectively. Cables. 81 s6i2nN s6A. In Con-
tinental. French francs. 51s*q5l9A and 5lll2;
reichsmarks 95 3-l6as5ls and s59s; guilders 'o'sm
40 3-l6 and 4oi4a4o 5-,6
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts for customs reported from Wash
ington to-day $453,56l; from internal rev.
enue, S247464 and from miscellaneous sources
s123 5s5 The Treasury received *S330lS National
hank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day amounted
In 81 1344ll To secure National bank note cir
culation 1t holds 5000 s6 200 in these bonds:
Currency 81 ot2 @ eco .
-Four r snd s half per cents extended at per % W
Five per O+J1D
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week s54 00O bonds held to secure circulation
withdrawn. s27s.sOO National bank note circua- da
ton outstanding Currency notes, S-u.'ffo'o'-,
gold notes $92 9j7: against which the Treasury
holds s27 O75 295 egal-tender money for the re-
demption Of surrendered circulation
The Sub-Trcasury debtor to the Clearing
House s22,222.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
At the London Stock Exchange British consols
declined l-l6 to 101 1916 for both money and the
account Bar silver firm at 20 3-l6 per
ounce The price in New-York was 6$l4 cents
American railway securities in London were
weak. St Paul yielded " per cent further to
s4lk Erie 2ds Y to 77is and Mexcans II. on
the other hand. Pennsylvania. Reading and
Atcbison each rose "A to 5Jh. 6la and 9A. re-
spectively. Reference is made TO the regular
financial dispatch from London for latest quota
tiOns.
The following notices have been received:
Nossrs Winsow Lanier Co, y. W. Harris 4
70 and Atlantic Trust Company will pay dividends
on number Of securities lists Of which printed
In another column: , ,
Robert colgate Wood advertises In another col
umn gas street. railroad and miscellaneous Sc
curties for sale.
Amended is a table Of the current quotations
for city bank stocks, togetner WIN thelr par
value and latest sales:
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30


Exchanges s74. 300 593: balances. A07O.3H For
the week Exchanges. $4Ss,lsl4Oi; balances S2''-
3S7 9l9
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
In the market to-day American sugar Re'lh-
ing was highest in bulk of sales. and CORE
spondingly weak. Insiders continued To depress
IT, and II sold two points down To- $50 from 'oN.
but il closed at S9is. Chicago Gas was Ilrii anu
sold at the close up To 10's. Its top price, the
lowest being 69l2. II was rumored that the us
ual dividend would be declared between to-day
at noon and Monday. and it's strength lay in the
covering Of shorts. Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing was steady at the decline. pending IN" de-
velopments of next week. Nothing but disgust
is felt toward the management OF THIS STOCK
1t was said to-day that the EFFORT very recently
made by the control To borrow $ljOO"op III the
East was not successful ON transactions 81
about : 900 shares II huctuated within a quarter
of a point. the highest price being si. tn" low
est 9 and the closing quotation 9ls. The Gran
gers We're weak except Rock Island. IN wilch
there is a large short interest, ana IN the last
twenty minutes the bears made an attack on
burlington and st. Paul The former yielded
slightly having opened al 13i2. the highest price
for the day. and closed at 1Za.. the lowest Only
about half as much was done in Burlington as
in St Paul but the latter held up steadily on
sales OF long stock which have been going on
all the week. Both 81. Paul and burlington are
down one-half point. The total Of sales OF all
stocks listed and otherwise was s0,l43
IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions In Government
bonds The quotations are as follows.
Bid Asked I.d Asked
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
Ccpartncrsbip Notices.

MIR ARTHUR HOLLAND this day retlreS
wi from our frm by mutual g-eement our Pits surgh
,,,,. win he continued before In Lewis Block
NAYfOR a CO.
New York and Pittsburgh September 10Th 1891.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Long Branch ocean Grove. &c . p,,,,
For Red Bank Long Branch. ard points south 70 In m
Pleasant 70 - - TO Red Bank. sl5, 1880 A. NJ 3o
$50 400 $50 $50 G:l5 M sunasyii .,n eIeep' o'e1"
For LAKEWOOD. Toms River. Banesat Pa'S anu
Barnegat. 40 SIS \. NJ. 30 i:3O p ~ n.,,u.,o.
For Atlantic city Cape May. Vineand and BF'dse''n'
40 A. NJ. 30 NJ , .rtrhta,d Reach
4:so SIS 4 n. I:3e 4:3o $50. 6;lo p NJ sunday"
a m = NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW-YoRK Tribune WILL BE RE-
crIvED Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No: 2i2 Y:., BrYss.
nav "a door north Of ThIty-trst-st. and ApVES.
TiSEMENTs at the following Branch oiices; -
III Fourth-ave rourteenth-st $50 Thlrd-avc. '6
Third ave Forty y-seven, h-s, o26 rhlrdaye near
io2 Colunibusave 32 Avenue a. l323 Thrd.ave 70 West
Fur,cnth 257 West Forty seccndst 5ot Third
is3s Thrd-ave; 20sl Thirdave between One hundred
and and One -hund red nd thirteenth SITS.
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES is0 East observation-disclosures
243 West One-hundred and ft,,-
St and 3oO West and forty y-hfthst 20
D. m regular Office rates -
Brooklyn, at 63 Court-st.; 4S Broadway T. D. tSSO
Bedford ave. up to D. m. at regular office ratos
European Branch. for ..dversemens oaiy. -. Fleet
Street. z. c.. London. England