davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20
SOBRE e. pfiQ5EGTG ~ aGu*1UCTC
De E3TA G.S34D

D9seosos de 53y4yr q; col r;ento & nuos-
tro0 lactores do IE; r~3G0+n@ 5Icnes toIadas
p0r nuestTos ed1l~3 & hrC ran in1poTtaGto
.a3u1tO, hemos inquiEiG0. Gus eCEnotidO 4
Ia Junta Municipal rex ID 81 cfeoto 81 l8
dal c0rri6nt8 81 .tGnY @l@ IN nc apo para
asIegar los recuxs+3 J. II .csa ~ioa coss Que liz.
va- ad6lante el pEcY 81 r., IA obra, 50
4DrObadO Y autoI3 i20.> .5"~ tu~ds c. yln
empr6stitO y otrCs TecC- 60. CIdi02rio8, @3>-~
~Id0s eolamcnte 81 VOC :laS, abioTta die
cusi6n sobre 81, y>;6i6 l. ,aIabr5a IN scflor
q Ociado, para r22nifas ;.r que votaTla GA
c N5ra, al suplicar9@A roe III pf0eiden ia
que razonase 81 Vc50, ual0: que ~ cCaeido
tapa ia giesa agl# altil1 5Ato 81 xio dc don
de nabia de tom r7-o, como s pc4aT de
hah6rs8le hech< i ~ot1r@ exstinn afoTog
uevados & cabo &. 5pocae Is eatiaja que
probaban 10 coz 5cSsT{o, 0in MAJ razona
nGltntO SO s0stuH 4 @,14 4U oGiG ion :rastran-
dc Il s1.74 asOG!a@ 1saS Que vCI&ron COZ
81, 80 haci6nGol>t >:a- pxo rcr tanto mas
QUO 33, ? cotnC ~ l4g exiG8 n22yoria aDso
luta s2el nImeEC G8 vOCalG3 para aurCbar
en- ~6stitos y cuan5o SO 2fio4 . q prasu pue8
toe xlunlcipales o22 pcin7g2 cOnV0cAtoria en
que SO r0nna sUfczc1,t3 1,1sn7ro para t0nar
acu0rdo, ,resnlt5 Gas cons5itGi1;s logGlmen
to la Junta, 30 alca1z5 ~ votacion el nj
mere de vOtos, y 017a30 por consiguienta
rechaZado el plan E'r,-so71tado.
So nos ocurr<3. sin QTociarnOg de expe~
tos en- estas cuesticnes, que para asuuto8
de ia lndole del que nos ocupa, "a cor
to 6! numero dc Tocales asi8t@ntua, q4a
dobiera hacerse nuova C0nvoc8toria exci
zen la Junta, para su aeis5encia CON al fin
3o quo sOnetIdO & nueVa discussion Y vnta
cion Ell plan hnancIero pre8a1tado, no fra,
case un proyecto DO esa ix2portaucja l9,or
los votos de una exlgua y tai ve2 ,ncoTa
cienJo ninoria. AA''0-A"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20
Ia GUAaDIA CIVIL
COLE CION De AsTIGILO d.
PCR UN CAPTAIN RETLhArO
7 x

e. Cuerpo d. la Gca-3:<. Civil deb8
sin p6rdida do tiornpo aulrir grandes =
traacedontal9s reformae, Sc itapone Ia
IN poriosa necesidad De vclverle'& su primi
biva y grandiosa organlzeci6n, es indis
Tot*do y aprobado en- C6rtes el &umento
del Institute 4 veinte mi hombros, So lie
ve cabo; nc esplicand"nos 81 nor que so
10 aicanza ell guaris2no 30 1869 cuando
disposiciones conyertida8 8n ley hace nau-
chos afos ordenan Ia clf4s, indicada, para
cuyo complemento faltan 5000, la tercera
parte de las exis19ntos hoy y. cuar6a del
personal de que debiez G. zaatituirle segun
10 acordadO en- el temE:2 % la 3oberania
neciOnai.
Aasta hace nouy poc9a a1os, exception
dc algunos qule 1es abrAo las puertas del
servia en- eli benem6ritO I1stlruto ternina-
ba su carrera de CoroneI, le estaban veda-
do Las iustaa asplgsciones y honrada ann
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20
Nos escriben DO Oayey:

'Cayey, 10 de Noviembre de 1856
Senior Director de La CoRREsPoNDENOIA
DE PUERTO Rico apital.-Muy sedor
nio: Suplico listed +onga Ia bondad de
insertar en- el pegi6dico que usted tan dig.
namente dirije, las si9uientes Iineas en-
contradiction q Ia pregunta cue me dirije
en- el nirnero L SO correspondence al diez
seis del actual. Puede usted infornar.
a. interesado, que los catres aun no Sc han
construido consecuencia de que algunos
do los que figIrau en- Ia relacion no han
satisfecho las oantidades con que ofrec
ron contribute, 2 ademas que 10 recaudado
go alcaDza cubrir Ell valor de los cinco
catres en proyecto; ahora bien, 81 Ell inte.
rasado no esta conforme, puede pasar cor
esta au casa s recogsr la cantidgd con que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20
&=jIiGaAS GENERalEs

hy TsLen2aQue sab3 como geDte granG0
f<n eu eGzclcn de anocha SO n0s des-
! cualga (fuera de su rapido sorvicio de te-
lenicos); con el eigui6nte suaito:
''El sen0r AIbaco6e, nombrado para
Is Oomisi6n 1e C6digos, es don Luis 10
| don SalvaGov. COMO algunCB eQu'vOcada-
| mento han supuestc.
I'll Excel2nfisinao foflaa don Salvador
dc Aibacet5, fal|eci5 el an 1896 siend0
Gob2znador 1el Banco de Espafa miem-
bro 10 la CoTnjsi4I2 Dc C6Igo3. n cuyo
cargo, Vorn6 parte muy ao5iva colobo.
ranG eE7 "a E3dacci0n de los C0dsx,o ,os Civil
y de OouaerIic vig3nt8s,
ESQ De cue &. nombrad0 lara la Comi-
sion no sea -"c0D20 GiguhOS eQUG 0ocGdo .
| me11te hon s4ra.esto"-Don Salvador qua
muri6 en 1885, sino D, Luis que vive a1n,
tiepe tres be'noles, COS soBtenido5,, una &c,
naifuea Y cuatro semi -corcheas dantro de
pentagralna. Aqu1 nadie 61pue> made.
El Dc la eupcsici6n Que fu6 convartida en
teIe1'1@co 1e su sarvicio especial, tc6 e
TeIemGqu8
De donco re3u}ta que, galvG sea Ia
car@e, E3 IeIemGqWe eabe mucho pero, en
ccae;ones. So % quedan 3uera las cintas
40 To- calGoncillo5.
Ay0r SO 70Idier0n on competencis en- as-
esta capital, 1875 aztlcar niei de la hacienda
"Co1stancia'' s 3 Descs II centavos, COM
Un amigo nuz qtrc negado de Huma
c.40 nos L4 dado orillentes informes sobre
el progreso y aGe4anto Go acualla pobla-
cl5n, y o3nao prI2cba u eato nos babl6 CO.
U"cho entusiasyysc de- Ae;Io de Carload
gus hEj 10 "a con4 Pet tens Girtcci6u de IL
Jl4l1a de Dan1aE y ia IL s:ccci6a rn6dica de-
doctor Font, bricda "a, 1ospitaIario al
bergz-e los po2res d. i. Jurisdiction ;
fuera de olla Hecho - mamposterfG: ca
paz, ageado, con brill2n+aG condolences hi
gi6nicas, bUeEa y aburdsnte alimantaci6n
no solo es una ma2ifes Sacion prkctica d.
Ia verdadera carload, sino un ejecnplo sa
lu5able para 0tras poblaci0nes. NueGtra
enhcrabueaa 81 pueblo de HUmaca0, Ia
ilUstre dir e1tJ1s, Y al coUpetente Director
M6dicO dsi es1ah,9cimiento.
pARlS-BAzAR. R.-Cord6nt trf nsilia de la
na para r0edos 90 traj 5s centavos L.
vara = mas ancho a 10 -centavoss;;5 ruedos
de Una 1cf1esz1te cf11eeszte de ancho con Gordon para
sava5, reaIes vara mas estrecho IS
centavos; pueva trensila para ruedos for
mando felpa. Estas tlltiGGas classes son rnuy
a urop6sito para la moda de ahora, pues
forrlan los canelopes de las sayas que ter
| to SO usan eD Paris. Trensi!las b0rdadas
para adorpog de tTaja I real Ia pieza de
varas otros nuevos dibujos a pTecios
mus baratog. No olvldarse que ACADIA dc
llegar de Paris un surtidc de somhreros de
sefo1ae paTa tod0s los glcstos ? 0olsillos.
10-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20
pARlS-BAzAR. Gordon IRE nsille
De Arroyo nos dicsn cue la Hagada &

D0 Arroyo LOS OlC6A U4G Id i4H5lI1a 81
aquel puerto lie la Cornpaffa del Battalion
'fPatria", que prsataba servicios en Hunaa,
Gao ha sido trasIedada Guay&ma, fu6
un aoonteoiniento. Dicha Comp2ffa lIe-
20 en- ell vapor ''Vasco' y fu6 cosa digna
de yer, prinnero el buen estado en- que los
individuos cue Ia cOmponen venfan, 10
oua1 honra al digno capit&n que le 1nanda;
segundo, e. orden con que SO vc>ifc6 el
deaor1barco de aquellcS servidorea, debido
& les nrecauoiones tonadas por Il active
Comandante< militar del Dspartanentos
secundado lor al Captain Eel Pua",o refe-
ride que y:@apar6 las embaroaojones ms
cesarias 81 efecto, las cue fueron cedidas
gratuitame2t u per eus dueios los Sres Al
caide y Hartman. La charanga de Il
Conpafila de 'Voluptarios, cedide axpont&
vas g. Tesi5.6 t;i dicha f,1erSa, el aloalde
del pueblo no repar6 en- gastos, para obse-
quiar la misma, con un nagnifico refres,
90, facilitando s Las familias de Los sehoFea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20
ii CORRESPONDENCE De PHEaTa-aEGG."
MIERC0LEs, 20 DE NOvIEMBRE DH 1855.
8&.".CO TERRITORIAL Y ACRlCOLs
De FUERTO-RICO.- SECRETkRlA

AsaFdado por el Conseio de Administration en-
session oNiaaria celebrada u Is fel corriente mes,
scionss emit Gas, montante disz pesos por accon
Sc ha fads por el mis- 0, para el pa de- expresa-
5re pr0ximo. -
Los scd0rss accioni, tas deberan rcmttir Ia Sc
'cratara de este union lei inporte del di-
y3eRdo, les TtuIss defnitivos dc sus aceIones al
dors1 do 4os cualeS "egd1 el articuo 10 do los Es~
tatutoS na7 gus an7tsr el pa9S Los eenores acoio-
nstas, podran valersa ademas la psrsopas de
fanza de los seneres Deegauos de este Banco 81 vo-
n Vt, ne presean n'ermedar para eoVar
como gus respeotivos 9Ituos lecOrdandoles que Sc
gqda los articuos ID Is de los Estatutos ell ca
SO de demora se r2sO, la eant!dsd insout' devP
CARA e. inter6s ds : anual que vencdo el pl'-
20 antas iudcado sin qu, 50 hava hecho ef 'ctvo ell
6o dvid 3ndS decla"aran cadueas las acciones
yos du snos iu"urriesen om'i0n. pros -die110
el Banco yen1crlas en lic aci0n pibca para ei
bro do Ia deuda, intere gastos que orJgine2
?uerto-R'co, Is de n vie1nH de 1897.
W b FL Secretario
EI D'rec Gsrente, SALVADOR FULLADosA
]. ROIG COLCMER. 3..3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20
EL BANCO TERRITORIAL
Y SU PROPIEOAD URBAHA

I'm nuestra edici6n de aver publica-
mos un despacho telegr&fico q. recibimos,
suscrito por varios amigos estim ados Dc
la Ciudad de CaGuas, en- Ell cual despacho
protestan de la adquisici5n realizada por
al Banco, De Ia casa qua fu6 pTopiedad de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20

Cada dfa adquis re mayors prof6iitcs
81 restaurant Las TWtler5cs de Benito Ca
rreras = O. San Justo nt1meco 10 Sc CO.
me- g Ia carta cualquiaT h0ra del dia y
Elasta las - de la nocha, Ell hospedoie
Ciiario vale peso so caDtaTos. Les man
jares son excelentes. vinoa superiores y
postres variaGo@. No faltan las hailacae
con polio, pesca1os y carnes confecciona-
COS p0r CereeEas que lEava Las de 20 sa6os
de pr8ctica en- 81 arte cuiin&Tio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20

En- la Ceiba penetraron a.gunoe cacos
on 81 almecen de la propiedad de don L.
NJ. Cintr6n y ez rajeron algunas provisio-
nes y varias pje2as de n1erca ncfas. Pora
penetrar CT Ell 3stabaciHienG0 tuviarcn
que valerso dc ipstruneatGs de carpint3-
ria J fraoturar una ventapa Gel etiif-
clo. FL juzgado pr@ctic las diligsDcias
del cgso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20

AHksT0puHLfG Q.-Iss oarne de es
- expendera maaana 8 20 chavos d
lilo. la de oerdo 80 vende & 81 behaves
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-20

fuerzas insurgentss au ..lando, esta
#campado en q pctrsrc Evfort0a an TUNES
1e Zaza. All fu6 donGo 50 tjzo fuerts en-
Is pasada guerra. Varias c3I: mnas nm
dadas POI los genexales OETier, Susrsz
Vald6s y Iuque 81 dirijen o1s puuto. Sc
espera una batalla decisiva.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--The president
tsnt ia the following message to con-
The Press., 1895-11-28
MANSFIELD.

At meeting of the faculty of sStorrs college Friday every member of the senior class of the college with the exception of three, two of whom are young ladies, was suspended. The cause for the suspension was that the class entered the store room in the evening Tuesday and helped them- selves to food. A hasp on the door was pushed of and the students were charged with forcing their entrance to the room and with consuming 8 quantity of food
 One of the suspended students says that the class, with the exception of one young man who was i'll, were busy until late in the evening testing cows for tuberculosis.
 When they returned to the house they were very hungry and proceeded to the pantry for something to eat. -. The hasp on the door was weak affair and was pushed of. They did not consider that they were committing an offense, and were considerably surprised when they learned that the matter was looked upon so seriously. The young men who are suspended are A. E. Coles and H. l.. Tucker of Middletown, s. A. Hale and c. T. Curtis of Glastonbury, W. c. Tyler oi Plainville, 1. E. Evans of Waterbury. and two others. There were two young men from another rclasssuspe ended whose names could not be learned. The boys are very indignant over the affair and have written
The Press., 1895-11-28
RnOKVH.IE

Paul Ackerly has closed his engage ment as editor of the Journal and has been chosen private secretary by Con- gressman Henry. His position on the Journal has been taken by Fred B. King of Clinton, N. Y.
 Bowler & Coogan, who recently made an assignment, were obliged to appear be- fore Judge Phelps in the probate court at Rockville yesterday to explain to their creditors many business transactions. Joseph Coogan stated that of the 8, 800 received on two mortgages he did not sec the money or know whether it went into the firm or was used to pay bilI Bow Ter had charge of the business He did not know at any time the indebtedness of the firm or whether or not it was solvent. Later in the day Bowler was put on the stand and his memory proved even moro defective than Coogans. He could not remember what had become of his money or of the goods he had bought. He would not swear that he was in partner ship with COogan, and did not know but what the firm was making money when the assignment was made. The hearing will be resumed Friday, whom Bowler will again be put on.
The Press., 1895-11-28
SOMERS.
FLORA.
{Correspondence.)


 The pupils in district No. 2 made their teacher; Miss Mabelle Avery, com. .plete surprise Friday evening, in honor oi her 18th birthday, and presented her with a handsome willow sewing stand, with three baskets, as a token of their love and appreciation of her services for the past five consecutive terms. Refresh ments were served, and with music games, etc., an enjoyable evening was spent by all.
 -Jairus Kibbe and wife of Castleton Corners, Staten Island, are in town, and will spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Kibbe and sister, Mrs. G. 0. Wood.
 HI. J. Shaw, artist, completed few weeks ago for Ex-Secretary Wm. c. Whit ney of New York 8 fine portrait of the late Mrs. Whitney, for which he received $25O.
 Most of the schools closed last week for the Thanksgiving vacation. District No. 9 closed last Tuesday.
 Charles Inman, Jr., and Miss Josie Bronson were married last week, and will begin housekeeping at the Luce place recently vacated by Henry Chapman.
The Press., 1895-11-28
? ASHFORD.


 Remember the auction sale of the property of the late Lewis F. Chaffee next Saturday, at 10 6. m.
 WestfOrd Correspondence. Elliott Sparrow has moved to Union, and is driving the mail wagon from Staf- ford Springs to Southbridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Perry Henry, of Web ster, have moved into the Charles Rich. mond house, and Mir. Henry is driving the mail wagon between this village and West Wilmington.
 The school in Dist No. 8, taught by Emily J. Chism, closed the fall term oi twelve weeks on Nov. 23d: Scholars neither absent nor tardy during the term, Olive and Esther Dongee; not absent, Joseph Stearns; number of scholars, II average attendance 9.6.
 Ben. Wilson and Ed. Paisley, of Manchester, visited MT. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Jennie Barlow, last week.
 Mrs. Rebecca Agard, of Brimfield, visited her niece, Mrs. Rosie Barlow, re. gently.
The Press., 1895-11-28
HOME NEWS.
LnCAL NoTTCEs.

Matter under this head cents per llne.)
 Just received at the Chicago grocery one ton of 3 and crown Muscatelle Rals' lns, to be sold at A and 8f cts, per 10,
 A complete line ot School Stationery al The Press office
 -Reaembsr The Press office tor School Stationery,
 Dress Trimmings, SNks, Velvets and Gimp can be found at \, l., BNrrs,
 -'9s Calendar Pads, for fancy work, etc, for sale at The Press efilee,
 A w Walker Is having . good Gar ment trade this tAlL WhyP Because Vt have large assortment and the prices are right, No6hy oapes and jackets just received at E. l.. Burr's.
 Novelty Dress Goods in the new shades at E. L. Burr's.
 The largest stock of China ever seen in town, including the latest patterns in Haviland, Austrian and Limoges China, at. Anthony Adams.
 A big job of fine 10 cent tablets for sale at The Press office for cents each. Call and see them.
 Only think 112 piece dinner sets in Dresden, Opaque, English ware, at the low prices of $6, $6.25 and $7, at Anthony Adams.
 A. W. Walker is showing good as- sortment of Black. Dress Goods, aud the prices are very low.
 A special marked down sale Of new and stylish trimmed hats and bonnets at Miss Russelps. 2w Have you seen those Toilet Quilts, at 90 cents each, at A. w. Walkers? Just the thing for Christmas pres ent for your friend-5O engraved cards and plate for $1, at The Press office.
The Press., 1895-11-28
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake CorrespondenceO

tCEySG&L Lake COTTGSpOnO00C6o) The Curtis boys, Burt and Earl, went to Springfield last Friday to visit their uncle, Frank Curtis.
 Mrs. Molina Franklin, from Foster, R. l., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Baker, at the Lake, and will spend Thangsgty here.
 r. -Lucius Kibbe drove over from Somers Sunday with the fine new horse that he has recently purchased.
 George L. Putnam of Hartford, agent for the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, Is now securing telegraph poles in this vicinity, and spending few days with Mail Carrier Kibbe. He is member of Slocum Post, GA. R., in Hartford.
 The Crystal Lake district school, fall term, closed last Friday. It has been taught by Miss Lottie Eastwood, of FL lington, in a very satisfactory manner. Excellent order has been kept, and thor ough instruction imparted. The anniver- sary of Miss Eastwood's birth, occurring on the 21st inst, Mrs. Taft, with whom she has boarded, gave supper to com memorate it. Scholars neither absent or tardy during the term, Elna Dimock and Florence Baker; not absent and tardy but once, Lena and Claude Dimock. And we-wish especially to mention little Ber- nice Dimock, only five years old, not tar. dy and absent but two days.
 As Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Curtis were returning from the party at Elliot Browns in West Wilmington, last Saturday even- ing, it being very dark, they drove of the end of bridge, throwing them out, and so severely injuring Mir. Curtis that he was carried back to Mir. Browns, where he is at this writing: Mrs. Curtis escaped injury,
The Press., 1895-11-28
nnvEnIrRY.

444-4sesa COVENTRY. A. 5. PkRKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register. B sCopies Of the Local Register for sale at the post 0nice, South Coventry.
 South Coventry.
 -Mr. A. H. Paget and wife left town Thursday.
 HI. F. Dlmock and family came to town Friday and returned home Tuesday. -T Thos. seals and family will occupy the Dimeck residence this winter.
 Vim. H. Wallen is kept busy prepar- ing meats for Thanksgiving.
 Annual meeting for the election of onacers at Wagnumbang Grange next Tuesday evening.
 A baked bean supper will be given in the A. O, U. ". hall next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Julia W. COlman> Is chair man of committee. Admission and sup per 16 cents.
 There will be union services in the COng gregstional church Thanksgiving day Fat Il .45 @. m. .~~- -.-s
 Schools closed the 27th, and will re- open Dec. 2d.
The Press., 1895-11-28
Mlas Frankle Wsgtls a..her- homo Ln

VOEC0S1oEs
 (From another correspondentl
 E-Rev. H. D.Adams preached Thanks giving sermon last Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with chrysan- themums from the conservatory of s. B. Amadon, in which he has quite a variety of these beautiful flowers. Mir. and Mrs. Amadon attended the ohrysanthemum show inSpring1eld. ,
 Mrs Adams has 8 sprained ankle, the result of fall last week. The late addition and changes in the parsonage have made vast addition to the looks and comfort of the minister's house. t
 -Mrs and Mrs. West from Worcester, formerly of stanOrdville, spent Sunday with their daughter, one of the teachers, at her boarding place,C Dunean's. They were cordially welcomed by their old friends. at. the M. E. church, where they were former members.
 J. Satterlee Is spending g few days with his wife at Mrs. CrawfOrd's.
 A general epidemic of shinglng seems to be prevalent in this part of the town.
 West Stafford. ''.1
 (Correspondence.)
 The Y. P. s. 0. K. will hold a social in the vestry next Friday evening. The entertainment will consist of the farce, "In Want of Servant" also~a panto- mime, "Wanted, A Wife," will be pre- scented. Games will be arranged, Light refreshments served. Admission, 5 cts.
 Mrs. Hannah Whiton Eddy was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brown, a part of last week. ~,..,
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ellithorpe, Mrs. E. D!}Dimock and H: A.. Glazier and wife took drive to West Willington to attend social gathering one evening last week. About 50 were present and an enjoyable time reported. 4r. ::
 Mrs. Jennie Van Heynigen returned Saturday from visit with relatives and friends in New York City. She brought some superb specimens from the chrys- anthemum show, 8 lovely cluster of which adorned the church altar Sunday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Abner c. Chaffee expect soon to remove to Hartford, where MT. c. will engage in livery business.
 Carpenters are at work on 8 spacious shed which H. D. Ellis is building in place of the barn destroyed by fire last August.
 Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Andrews were guests of Thompsonville friends Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. Sanford Holmes and grand daughter, Grace, were guests of Mrs. H. 8 sister in Holland last week.
 One of c. P. Bradway's horses frac- tured his leg in the stable 80 badly that it was necessary to kill 1t.
 Henry Wolcott from North Somers was in town Friday gathering eggs for the Springfield market.
 Georgia M. and Edith E. Brsdwsy closed their schools in Somers and Staff ford Street last Friday.
 School in district No. 12, L. Adams, teacher, closed a term of twelve weeks last Friday, for vacation over Thanks giving. Eighteen scholars were enrolled, and fourteen made an average attendance of 13.5. Scholars perfect in attendance, Clarence L. Boyer, Ralph c. Gold, How ard c. Smith; absent one day, Myrtle L.. Smith ;. absent two days, Mabel M. Boyer, Eva l.. Wiers. Winter term begins Dec. 4th, and good attendance is desired by the teacher and all interested in the pros perity of the school
The Press., 1895-11-28
T'HIs WEEK THE l,HFeAG0 GROCERY

r; Offers newpriees on new goods. New Evaporated Peaches, 19t cts. ID. California Prunes, ~-> '- 10 " ,''* Raisins, @ erown) lbs. for 25 cts. (4 crown) extra large,
 lbs. for % cts. :" " layer, extra choice,
 9 lbs. for 25 cts. Best Milk Crackers, lbs. for 25 cts. Fine Carolina Rice, lbs. for 24 cts. Salt Salmon or Lake Trout,
 B lbs. for M cts. Best Corned Beef, 9 lb. cans, 19c. Gold Dust, lb. package, 2Oc. Best Lump Starch, per lb., 5c. Choice N. Y. Sweet Corn, 3 cans for 21c. Fine Tomatoes, cans for M cts. Choice Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. for 24 cts. Cucumber Pickles, per gal, ;. 23c. We are still giving more Sugar for $1 than other houses, and are selling Crock, cry at Cost to make more room, and when we say Cost, we Mean cost. We have just got in three hundred pounds of Battle Axe Tobacco, which we are selling at 20 cents per ID. r.
 Come in and see the rest of the bar gains.
 Yours for low prices,
 o. M.. BROWN, Prop.
The Press., 1895-11-28
FORBES & WALLACE's.
FORBES & WALLACE'S.
 November Such a sale of women's coats as is now going on here

g01ng on leFe!
 sale that is causing the widest excitement among trade. Here's the story big New York maker has had left his hands, owing to the depression caused by reasonable weather big lot oomeR fashionable coats, made up for of the large New York stores What do he must start making spring garments in week or two? Cose them to Forbes Wallace" said his representa- tive Theyre in excellent condition take them" And this letter, received Saturday, explains itsef:- ADoLPH F. HoCKsTADER Co.,, 84 AND 86 GREEN STREET. r. ~~1 1leSsyy. Foybes q Wallace, -~~> ~ Gentlemem Tour fa0Or 0t Me 22d receiOed, and af1er due delt6erati0m 7e Aa0e come to
 clxsiom t0 accept pour o2er, closing: o~r entire remaining- cloak stock at 50 cents om Me dollar,
 aud shall forzvara goods to yow to-day. Tours sincerely
 (Signed) AD. F. IocKsTADER & Co., The the fashionable things of rough chew os beavers asachan and boucle cloths The lowest price will be $75o the highest probably $15 Every garment lshall be worth almost twice as much ask for it. Such another opportunity has rarely if Spring field way. It must be taken advantage of quickly FORBES & WALLACR,e Maln Vernona and dPynchon nstrets,