davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

NheatNo 3 Mess Porz per bbL-
Highest Lowest Highest Lowest
JAM 45sc 5312C Jau....S1l 521a S11 ~ 4,
9 Mhy.:,..Sso $3.50 ~ 80 o - o.
Corn No 2 May....s7 05 81 90
May ......48c 4714c Short Ribs per 100 lbs.
July...-.475sc 47c May. So 05 So 021a
Cash ouoIaIIons: Flour-Winter Patent 50 BOG
2 rs: Winter Straits, 81 25G2 60; Spring Patent,
50 1905 so; spring Straits 81 1902 80. o. z
spring " heat, 5S15d6OIae; No . Spring Wheat
5712c; so. Red. 541ac; No. Corn. 45 1sc: No.
2 Oats, 2S34 @29c; No. White. 5lG31sIc; No.
5 White, 30s4 @5l: No. Rye, 3Sc; y o. Barley.
551ae: No. 3. 5215955e: No. 4. soc; No. l Fax
Seed, 81 40; Prime Timothy Seeo. So 55:
Mess PORK. = bbi. Sll 50@l1 62Ia Lard. p 100
Ds So 81 4 56 80; Short KIDS, sides (oosel So so
as IS; Dry SSlted Shoulders (Doxedl. 81 rs:
Snort Clear SIDES (boIedl. S6t1s1s: WHISKY.
dlstiers finished goods. p gal. 81 y: sugars In
on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was firm. Creamery, l29241ec; Dairy,
1l921e. Eggs steady, lS920c.
LIVESTOCK.
CaLtle-Recepts were estimated at 1000, max
ing 1880 for the week, as ag ainsE 1880 last
quiry for all classes by buy eTs and sales were
made about Fridays prices, though the feeling
was weak Steers sold from So l5@I5 go; stOcEers
and feeders, 81 25@3 20. and COWS from 81 509
375.
Hogs-Receipts, Is, 900; for the week ls1, $40
He w hogs we're wanted and showed continued
frmness. while lightweightS were drug. There
were no important changes In values. Common
TO choice light sold az So SO. The popular prices
for the common to choice light were $4614 %,
and for the heavy grades. 81 4oG4 SO.
In sheep there was light demand and easy
market al 81 50d13 so Tor choice sheep, and 81 so
Keceipts-CaItIe. 1900: calves, 100; hogs. 49,
600; sheep, zoo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. DERIVATION SAT

Oates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-06

informal SESSION 10 O'Clock - May-3O(
tons, esLc; 100, 9Sssc; 1900, 9S1ac; 1870
sS5sc: 31OO. 9Sszc; 1900. $3.50.
REGUlAR MORNING SESsIoN-May-2S00 tons
$3.50; 800. eS34c; 1910, CSC.
BARLEY-Steady at the old prices. Feed. 1894 e
soc . etl for ordinary and S114 GS21ae for choice
bright; Brewing, S7l599212c = etL
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
tails of the business and is proving the right man in the right place.
NEW MILFORD.
ALWAYS AHEAD.


 Robertsou's shoe stores of Ansonia and New Milford are so far ahead of other shoe stores in their methods of doing business as to belong to class of their own. These stores look more to the manufacturer for their profit than to their customers and get it by discount ing every bill Stores without suffici- ent capital and custom are obliged to buy on long time and in turn charge their customers for this accommodation they get from the manufacturers. Robert son's shoe stores are under obligations to no manufacturer and can buy when they please and where they please and always to the best possible advantage, as they buy everything for spot cash, and the best bargains the manufacturers have to offer are always brought to their atten- ton first, knowing that if they have genuine bargains to offer they are sure of ready customer and ofcasb money on delivery of goods. Manufacturers don't hunt around for long time buyers when they have got good shoes to offer at low figure. Most people living with in days journey of either store think of trading nowhere else but at Robert sen's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
KENT.
TOWN AND PERSONAL MATTERS.

#5
 Quite number of the young people went to Wassaic on Monday to see the ball games between "The Rivalso of New York City and the Wassaic team. The first game began at 10 o'clock in the morning. The score for that game was to in favor of Wassaic. The second game at o'clock resulted in score of Il to l, also in favor of Wassaic. There was good playing on both sides. Willie Bull was home oyer Sunday, re- turning to New York Monday night. William Wattles, who has been at Stratford Beach for week past, is in town again.
 The Kent Iron Go, are at work cutting out the old dam at the Furnace so as to ! let the water through on the west side of the river and thus prevent the undermin- ing of the mill and other buildings. I Linus Vinegar, who has been in poor health for some time past, is gaining in strength but his mind is affected so mucE l as to make it necessary to keep constant l watch of his movements. Last Saturday he wandered away from home and went
 as far as North Kent before he was over.
 taken. A counsel ot physicians from l examine him and adjudged him to be in
 sane. It is thought that t will be neces Isary to send himAtO an asylum.
 | is now in charge of the creamery .
 They are now receiving 32 cans of mill
 daily at the creamery. Mr Bradley ha
 become thoroughly familiar with the de
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
MORRIS.
PERSONAL CHAT.
sons.

George Doughty has gone to Winsted, where he has 8 position as bookkeerer.
 Edwin Alvord of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his twin brother, Edgar A. Alvord, at Shady Side.
 A. Way has exercised the womanly prerogative of changing her mind and is booked for Georgetown instead of Mor- ris Center, as our last scribble stated.
 Our enterprising young baseball club, the M. A. C.'s, playedsthe Blue Stars ot this town, Cor with a team composed of the remnants of the Blue Stars of 10 years ago. on Wednesday, 18th. The Blue Stars had not lost their old time prestige and won the game 16 to 15 The Hill Brothers did wonders with the bat, while E Cooks coaching might have been heard to the Catakills at least and we should not be surprised if it sum moned Hubert Cowles from his fastness
 California.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
WoODVILLE.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
 Rev Mir Jameison preached in the chap el, September l, giving an excellent ser mon,as he always does. It seemed good to listen to him once more. He has been the means of doing good in this place, and we hope and pray that he will be with us for sometime. Some have pro- fessed faith in Christ. The meetings at the lake have been the means of doing good. Four from this place and six from Warren were baptized August }. Mrs Feote and two daughters are visit iug at William Foote's. Mrs Buckingham and three daughters of Worthwhile have been visiting friends in this place.
 Miss Louise Herdlin of Hartford has l been visiting her parents. l Mrs Treat has been away for three weeks visir.
 Some of the city people have returned l to their homes. Mrs Hopkins of West Haven, who hai
 been boarding in this place, has been great help in our meetings. She is 1
 very earnest worker.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

invited to attend the 50th anniversary exercises of Emmanuel church on the afternoon of September g..
 The marriage of Miss Elsie Perry and Frank Wheeler of this place occurred at the home of the bride on Thursday afternoon. The young lady is a second daughter of Mir and Mrs Oliver Perry, of Valley Forge. She was attired in a handsome costume of white Lansdowne.
 David c. Godfrey and Frederick More house of Waterbury have spent few days with relatives here.
 Herbert Morehouse has been spend ing week with his uncle in Bedding.
 Willis Meeker of New Haven spent Sunday with his uncle, Theodore Hamil- ton.
 A large party from this place picnieked at Compo on Monday.
 Mrs Hattie Coley attended the fu- neral of her mother, Mrs Nichols, at Can- mons on Tuesday.
 E. L. Beers has returned from Massa- cbusetts. Miss Annie Fitch attended an execu- tive meeting of the Norwalk Union |. P. $. c. E. at Bell Island, last week. Miss Florence Lane will conduct the Norfield Y. P. s. c. E. prayer meeting on Sunday evening. The earthquake shock was quite se- verely felt in some parts of the town on Sunday morning
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
BETHLEHEM.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

l PERSONAL TOPICS.
 Rev Dwight c. Stone has removed his goods to Gilbertville, Mass, where he is to preach. George G. Watson of Shelton visited his fathers, last week, and on returning home on Thursday carried his mother, Mrs Carr Watson. for visit. Carr Wat son has joined his wife and both will re- turn the first of the week. Sherman Atwood's old house is being taken down and removed to Woodbury by Kelsey Fox. Zenas Candee visited New Haven. last week.
 Mrs Grandson Hamlin, of Danbury, Mrs Frank Hamlin of New York City and two little daughters, who have pass ed the month of August at Hiram At woods, have returned to their homes.
 A picnic party from this place visited Westover's grove on Thursday afternoon and evening and social hop was enjoyed.
 Another heir, daughter, has been added to the family of George Box, mak- ing the number of children 12.
 Miss Lizzie Nelson, after a months stay in town, has returned to her Brook lyn home.
 Mrs Pritchard of Watertown, Mrs Cat lin of Bristol, were guests at J. D. Day. toms on Thursday.
 Mrs DAvidsH. Judd is i'll with malarial fever and is cared for by New Haven nurse.
 Miss L.. Blanche Wells is visiting her parents.
 Mrs Henry c. Judson and brother, Lewellyn J. Allen, have started on trip to Colorado to visit sister who has long been a resident of that state.
 Miss Carrie Ellis took her departure on Monday. Her brother, Arthur, will go later in the week.
 Mir and Mrs John Trowbridge of Allan ta, Ga, who have spent the summer months in this vicinity, are soon to leave for the Sunny South.
 Mrs Farnham and daughter and lady friend spent Tuesday of last week at Capt J. B. Strong's.
 Miss Olmstead of Hartford was in town, last week, looking after the interest of the Babies Branch of the Women's auxiliary of Christ church.
 Miss Estella Johnson began school in the Sixth school district on Monday. The selectmen have put in an iron water tank on the road south of William Griswold's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
WEST CORNWALL.
PERSONAL JoTT1NGs.


 John Wood and SOD, Frank, started for the west, last Thursday, to be gone for about three weeks.
 John Q. Adams of Negaunee, Mich, visited relatives and friends in this place few days last week.
 Miss Minnie Cochrane is spending a week with friends in Stockbridge, Mass.
 Robinson Dean returned, last Satur- day, from his several weeks visit with friends in Killingworth.
 Miss Edith G. Dean commenced her school in New Milford. last Tuesday.
 William Leete of Leete's Island is wis iting at Dwight Rogers. Cochrane Brothers have taken the con. tract to heat K. Deming's house in Shar- on with hot water. Newton c. Wickwire and family o1 Goodland, Ind, are guests at |. z. Wick wires. | Miss Edna Dean has accepted posi- tion as teacher in one of the schools a Killingworth. I A sociable under the auspices of tn Y.P P. $. c. E. will be given, this even ing, at H. NJ. Pratt's. Lewis E. Hawkins of Brooklyn, N r., was guest at William A. Preston
 few days this last week. Miss Gertrude Harrison started, las
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
HONESTY MY POLICY.

Annie D mon in Putney and Miss Con-
 merford in Coram. Miss Sadie Wilkinson returns to the Normal in New Haven and Miss Harriett Walker to New Britain.
 Miss Annie Tomlinsoa spent Tuesday at Century Farm. Mrs Henry Beardsley spent the day, Misses Ida and Cora Bennett are home from Shelter Isiand.ss Mrs F. Wheeler and sister, Miss Ber-
 nett of Meriden, have returned to Put ney after visiting friends here. Mrs Charles Beard and daughter of Milford, with Miss Elizabeth Andrews of New Haven and Miss Kate Beard of Norwick, visited at Century Farm re- |eently.
 Miss Annie Gilbert returns to Plain- field, N. J., this week. Putney and Oronoque people picnicked Friday afternoon on s. B. Palmer's land, on the bank of the river. About 15O were there.
 A number of friends were at Mrs
 Petrimont's, Friday evening, to salute the regatta, which came down the river. One of the balloons went off toward Newtown; another toward Oxford. All of them looked like small comets | sailing through the sky. I MT and Mrs John Wilkinson, Jr., with their little daughter, were at his fathers | over Sunday.
 l THE NEW FOUNTAIN GREATLY ADMIRED. l The new fountain is greatly admired 1 by all and the water supply is abundant.
 If our neighboring village of Nichols on l ly had the waste water from this
 fountain they could supply their foun-
 tain in good shape. | United States Treasurer Morgan re. turned to Bonnibrook after nearly g I weeks stay in Boston and was here. .ovel Sunday. He left for Washington. D. c.
 last Monday. Mrs Morgan and Mrs D I H. Chatfield and Master Will Morgan lief here, last Monday, for g two weeks so Ejourn at Saratoga.
 I MT and Mrs E. J. Buckingham hav' gone to Nebraska to visit relatives, ex pecting to be absent some three weeks O
 more.
 Il All the schools in the town began, thi week, under the new consolidation plan Lower White Hills and Wells Holloy
 schoolhouses are closed; not childre } enough in those districts to have school
 Lee Eldred has been painting his hcus white.
 a David Edwards is at the hospital, hay
 | ing tumer on his neck removed.
 MT Shepard from Sandy Hook has bee
 visiting at Mrs Mary Wheeler's. 3 The price of cider apples is six cents . bushal delivered at the cider mills. eI The net proceeds from the entertai
 ment given at the unveiling of the ne
 fountain amount to about $l25,
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

4h1 4LA-N 1-NDZ-A OEAEAAos
 There was a very pleasant company assembled st the meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor society at the Congrega- tional church, Thursday evening last week, and after an Interesting program consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations ,etc., refreshments such as ice cream and cake, were served free and in abundance. The Southford soci- ety bad been invited to participate but was not represented.
 Albert Arnold, who is night watchman at the brass mill in Seymour and drives back and forth to his labor, is having 8 fine barn built on his place in Red City. B. c. Pope is doing the carpenter work.
 Mrs Kate NJ. Davis is in Danbury for visit with her brother, David w. Fair child.
 Miss Lillie Whymbs of Woodbury is spending part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs Williams, on Riggs. street.
 The Sanford Brothers, Sherman and Ned, and Landlord Reynolds of the OK ford house, were at the Fleetwood races, few days last week.
 Randolph Barnes, who is buying agent for the J. N. Adams & Co. dry goods house of Buffalo, spent most of the week WltH HIS parents. LIT anu MIs LEWIS Barnes, last week.
 MT and Mrs Martin Sturdevant, who have been with her sister, Mrs G. w. Cable, for about two weeks, returned to their home in Bridgeport. the last of the | week.
 | Ollie Madison, who bought the fine farm of the late Burritt Dayis estate. is about to make several alterations and improve ments on the residence. Orrin Tucker of Milford was in town a few days. last week, looking to his place | just below the Center. Mrs L. c. Sperry of New Haven and her cousin, Mrs Pomeroy of Chicago who is sister of J. E. Alling of the Bas sett House livery stables in Derby, have been visiting few days with E. w Chatfield on Chestnut Tree hill.
 Miss Susan Tucker and nephew return ed from their two weeks visit in New York state, the 18th, having had verl I pleasant visit.
 4 c. W. Cable spent last week in Bostol enjoying the sights at the Hub durin, the Knights Templar convention.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
RoxBURY.
ROUND THE STATION

MT and Mrs H. A. fill returned, las
 week, from 3 visit with relatives in Jer
 sey City.
 Miss Alice Warner is visiting her si ter, Mrs Allen Joyce.
 I James Spargo has moved his famil,
 here from Stony Creek.
 1 Mr and Mrs Black and family returned toitheir home in Bridgeport, last week 1 John Pace of New York is the new
 foreman at Mower Brothers stone yard Miss Susie Morris begins the schoo
 here, Tuesday. There was frost here, Sunday night but not enough to hurt the tobacco.
 Martha Morris has been at Lake W ars maug for the past week. Dwight Halloek of Bridgeport has wis. ited friends here. Parties from Roxbury have visited l Lake Waramaug nearly every day the ! past week.
 Hodge Brothers and families spent 8 day at the famous Quassapaug lake and | report as being splendidly entertained.
 Horace Squires spent two nights the past week at Milford, driving down on Thursday and returning on Saturday. Mrs Ambrose Wilsey has entertained. the past week, her sister, Mrs Caroline Harris, of New Haven. Several of the schools are to con- mence on Monday, the present week, the one at Warmers Mills being one of the number, with a Brockfield lady as teacher.
 The estate of the late Leander Blake man is being appraised by George Pierce and George Crofut. Frank Pierce has been appointed the administrator of the estate.
 We are pleased to be able to announce that the little daughter of Eddie Gar lick, who has been so very sick for the past several days, bids fair now to re- cover. She has been under the skillful treatment of Dr l.. J. Pons.
 George Pierce received car load of Canada ashes, the past week, which he distributed among the farmers, using goedly amount himself.
 Corn cutting, potato digging, tobacco cutting, brush cutting, etc., is occupy ing the time of the farmers around here. Several have caught the mania for trim ming up their lots and highways adjoin- the same, which have long been neglect ed. The potato rot is not so general as many contemplated.
 Lee Dickinson has added few more cows to his dairy. He makes butter, disposing of it at Waterbury, going there every week on Thursday, carrying all kinds of produce.
 James Ross of Roxbury Falls is re- ported to be about to enter into new line of business for him, that of poultry raising. He commenced the building and repairing of the hennery on che place where he abides.
 W. B. Hodge has taken Walter Booths place with Butcher Barnes during MT Booths absence.
 Miss Bell and Miss Maud Bradley of Birmingham have been visiting at Ed ward Barnes, the past week
 The lawn party given by Mrs David Gillette, forthe benefit of the Congrega- tional church, was we'll attended and quite success financially.
 Clarence Tompkins of Litchfield is wis., iting his aunt, Mrs M. W. O'Dell.
 Mr and Mrs Oliver Tyrrell and daugh- ter, Lena, have been sick the past week, but at the present time are improving.
 Clarence Pierce has gone to Mt Her. mon, Mass, to attend school for the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
In New Haven County
OXFORD.
TO IMPROVE THE ROADS.

At the meeting on the question of mak- ing an appropriation from the town treas ury to apply to improving some specified section of road under the new law, which was held in the Town hall last Thursday afternoon, there was large attendance. Highway Commissioner J. Fl. MacDon- aid of New Haven explained more of the law and finally vote was taken against an appropriation. Some more arguments were had and different resolutions ad- versely voted on. Then the motion was made and seconded that there be voted $500 of money from the treasury for i'm provement of the town roads and as no selection was made 1t remains with the selectmen to determine where the money will be used. It will probably be some
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
 k. Beardsley returned last week on his bicycle to his home in New Britain after stopping day or two with Miss Helen Beers in Berkshire.
 Miss Hetty Kinney is visiting her sis ter in Sherman.
 A committee was appointed on Sunday to make plans for the Sunday school convention which will be held here September IS, which is expected will be well attended by the surrounding churches.
 Rev MT Luddington and family, also Mrs Wilcox and mother, Mrs Wolcott,re turned last week Wednesday from the meetings which were held at Pine Grove. | The meetings were well attended this l year and were very interesting and pro. I fibable.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
GAYLORDsyILLE.

William Honan, the efficient foreman of the section on the railroad between Boardman's Bridge and South Kent, is hustling just now putting in new ties. MT Henan has four helpers and keeps busy all the time.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Monday, to attend the Normal training school at New Haven.
 Many of our summer boarders have returned to their city homes.
 Miss Amy Duggan of Litchffeld coni- sneneed her school in the West district, last MOndaV.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
GRANGE FEED STORE.
wATERTowN, COIN.

where on the road between Seymour and Southford, and as there will come anoth- CT S5G0 each from state and county those who ride over that route may be able to see where the improvement is.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
WARREN.

Merchant H. s. Comstock is carrying samples of splendid stock of wall pa per and he can suit his townsmen as to price, etc. He has also just put in fine line of baskets.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Can evidence be stronger than this
 l deem it my duty to announce the fact to all my fellow-sufferers of all fe- male complaints that your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was enduring when l wrote you last May. I followed your advice to the letter, and the result is wonderful" - MRS. CHAs. PARKER. Little Falls Minn. Any druggist Jas it.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
In Fairfield County
HUNTINGTON.

LONG HILL. The schools commence, Friday. Miss Lillie Gordon teaches in Long Hill, Miss
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
The NeWtoWn Bee
 FRIDAY, SEPT 6. 1895.
 CEESC aIE4AsE sEEGE, JANUARY ;, 18as - .61o LAST WEEK. .----.-.. Si0o
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.

 SUDDEN DEATH OF REV DIR SPENCER. | The whole community were much sad- dened at the news of the sudden death of Rev Dr Spencer on Tuesday afternoon, September 3. He preached as usual at St Johns on Sunday morning, but was taken i'll in the afternoon, and could not attend the services at the Town hall in the evening. He was very faithful to his people and by our loss there is anoth- CT bright star In Heaven of good men. He leaves two sons, one in California and one in Colorado, besides daughter, Mrs William Church, who has always minis tered so faithfully to him in church work and home life.
 As Judge Ford drew William O'Dell's will, the suit to set it aside will be brought before Judge McMahon of New Milford, next Friday, at Washington De- pot. Judge A. Y. Roraback will appear for the protestant, Mrs James A. Bun- nell, while Judge Huntington will appear for the will. The battle will be over Mir ODell's ability to make will.
 James Shaughnessy has gone to Glove Valley, N Y.
 Judge Ford is in attendance on the ninth annual reunion of the Stone fam fly at the Hotel Pembroke, Woodmont, Milford.
 Murray Ford has returned from a visit to her brother, Porter Ford of Richmond Hill, L. I. He brought with him par tial geneology of his ancestors and about B dozan coats of arms of different Ford families, the results of the researches of Porter Ford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

IDEAL MERIT is the character N istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

the cause, and re- stores health, cour- age, and happiness. The druggists sell more of it than all other female medi- eines. Why /?
 The following short letter speaks for it. self. Mrs. Parker is a very young wife only twenty-one years old. She was suffer- ing untold misery when she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad- vice. See the result.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
WESTON.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION The Norfield church society has been
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Beechan's pills for constr patton Ioa and a5s. Get the book at your druggists and go by It.
 Annual sales more thAn 6. .o00n0 boxes.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

M capital, AsD0. .OOA. Paid in, &G00,0O0. Issues . per cent Debentnre Bonds of &100, &2oo: gzoe 16OO. &1.OOO and &5.0OO, which are by Statut lawful investmeIats for Trust Funds in the state. L. D. SANFORD. Agent, " Bishop Hook, Bridgeport. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
>SHard Times MUSIC STORE.

The celebrated Mason 6 Hamlin Piano,s new yertic peg plank make them the leading pianos of the entire
 All makes of pi amos sell at greatly reduced prices os (new) from S175 upward Second hand pianos (r ward Organs from S25 upward. Large discounts from