davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-02
The Power to Get Wealth.

In that portion of Scripture appoint
ed to be read in Episcopal churches as
the first lesson upon Thanksgiving
Day occurs the expression, "That
giveth thee power to get wealth. .
It is from the charge that Moses gives
to the Isralitcs when they were about
to enter the Promised Land, and after
rchcarsing all that the Lord had done
for them up to that time he warns
them against saying, "My power and
the might of mine hand hath gotten
me this wealth." and adds, "But
thou shalt remember the Lord thy
God, for it is He that givcth thee
power to get wealth.
1t is good thing to be reminded of
this, and especially when We come to-
gcther for the professed purpose Of
rendering thanks to God for the many
blessings of the past year. OF course,
in general sense, we always attribute
our prosperity to God, but at the same
time we think that it was our brains,
or our skill, or our industry, and some
times even just "our natural good
luck" that was the immediate cause
of our success, and we seldom go be-
hind these mental and moral qualities
to consider how We came to be possess
ed of them. A large proportion of the
millionaires Of America are popularly
styled "self-made men," They have
made their immense fortunes by un-
usual attention to business, by their
wonderful foresight, by their Judgment
in knowing when to make investments
and their courage in taking great risks,
and sometimes also by not being toe
scrupulous about taking advantage OF
others, and in this sense they are
"sclf-made;" but there must have
been some very radical differences
between their mental endowment and
that of their brothers and schoolmates.
that they should have had the power
to gain great wealth while the Others
merely struggled through life or starv'
ed, and it was not themselves they
had to thank for that difference; il
was the gift Of God.
The accumulation Of wealth has
been one Of the strongest ambitions Of
the human race from the earliest period
Of the worlds history. The love Of
power and the love of glory may have
actuated few men till they became
great conquerors, but it was simply
thirst for the spoils Of war that in
spired their soldiers, and the severes
discipline of modern times has hardly
been able to restrain victorious armies
from plundering their fallen foes
The same love of gold which tempted
horde after horde of barbarians from
the north of Europe to the wealthy
countries bordering the Mediterranean
actuated the Spaniards IN their voyages
to the Western world, except perhaps
Columbus himself, who, doubtless
was more anxious to prove his theorle
true than to gain wealth.
If we admit that the desire for re
ligious freedom was the main objec
of the Puritan and the Huguenot il
seeking an asylum in America, W
must also admit that they soon con
trived to combine business with pleas
ure, and began laying the foundation
of the great fortunes that their descen
dants enjoyed. In 40 this thirst fo
gold became so great that it has eve
since been known as "the gold fever,
and such a tide Of "argonauts' Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-02
Bncklans ArnIcR SalYe,

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
nav required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Halls Catarrh Cure for sale by
W;lhite & White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-02
What is
2s(;;}L;;| !

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains nsither Opium, Morphine nor
oter Naxcotic substance. It Is harmless substitute
Tor Paregor Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
It Id Pieasans Its guarantee Is thirty years. use by
FiiionS Mothers astora destroys Worms and allays
ayerishness Cassoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Scures Diar1haea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
oething troubles constipation and hatulency.
asaimlates the food, regulates the stomach
bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tho Children's Panaeea-the Mothers Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-02

The rabbits long cars don't help
him to think.
Washington was six feet two
inches in height.
Gratitude is the fairest flower
that sheds its perfume in the heart
Tie habit of smoking in bed has
been responsible for five deaths in
New Y ork City within the last Oyears,
caused by the clothes catching fire,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-02
OBJECTED TO THE REFEREE.
A Blackmailing Woman Cots Neat Lit
tie Setback.


A good story is told of prominent
federal official who was in Office during
the first Cleveland administration, says
Kate Fields Washington, and his re-
ception of woman who endeavorcd to
levy blackmail upon him. This woman
came into his Office one day, and after
tearfully reciting her tale Of woe and
wrong to him and an amused on-loolier
who had tried Intellectually to leave
the room and let the couple attend to
their own affairs-she demanded I'M
mediately check for one hundred dol
lars.
But cannot give you that amount.
/ haven't got it" said the official.
"yycll, then, I'll tell all about our
dealings, and you won't show up very
WE'LL" said the woman, threateningly.
ooh! I don't believe you can make
anybody believe such tale as you
would tell against me" came the i'm
perturbcd reply.
"Oh! can't, can't -" snccrcd the
woman. "Well, I just need that one
hundred dollars, and you've got to give
it to me or III let out the whole busi-
ness Now, arc you ready to pony up"'
The official pondercd moment.
"Thc case would look pretty black
against me, wouldn't it?'' he said' re-
fcctively.
eyes, IN see to that" was the wom-
ans still more threatening answer
"Wcn," said the official, after few
moments thought, and with sus.
picious twinkle in his eye, Il guess
see q way out of the difficulty. You
see my wife holds the purse-strings Of
the family. Now, you just go to her
and tell her the whole story, and cry
about it, and she might give you the
amount you want. Good day." and ne
bowed the obnoxious caller out of the
office, while she was too dumfounded
to protest.
She never bothered him again, ap
rarcntly admiring his nerve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-02
Castoria.

acastoria IS 10 well adapted to children thas
recommend it assuperior toany prescription
5 known to me-"
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians In tho childrens depart
meus have spoken highly Of their expert.
enca In THAR outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only hasa among our
medical supplies what is known a. regular
products, yet No arc tree to confess that tho
merihI Of Castoris has won N TO look with
ssfsYor upon It"
"a UaTTm HogprrAI Asp D1apzSaARY,
Boston, Mass.
A11zs Q. snzH. Prs..
urxaz ssreet. New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

fishing Company, Union square. New
York.
The North American Review for Janu-
airy contains some notable articles. The
Future of Gold by the Director Of the
Mint will be widely read and commented
upon as it shows that the production OF
gold is keeping pace with the demand for
it. Another article What Paul Bourget
Thinks of Us, by Mark Twain, is well
worth reading. Shall We Have Free
Ships, by Edward Kenble, is We'll worth
careful reading. The foregoing are only a
few of the articles of the mum Der. The
North American Review, No z Four
teenth street, New York.
The January Review Of Reviews. in its
Progress Of the World (editoriaD depart
ment, discusses present problems in pub
lie health administration, municipal re-
form in the United States. the movement
for deep waterways from the great lakes
to the Atlantic ocean, the Nicara qua canal
quest ton, the proposed arbitration of the
boundary dispute between Vene zuela and
Great Britain, the payment by our govern
ment OF damages to Canadian seal poach-
ers the prospects OF civil service reform,
the demand for bank-note currency, the
change in the Canadian premiership. the
disposition OF English visitors to instruct
Americans, and the recent action Of the
American Federation of Labor: among
foreign topics receiving treatment In this
department are the Armenian question.
the war in China, the approaching pa Ria
mentary contest in Great Britain, the Lon
don School Board election, South Afri-
can affairs, the French in Madagascar,
and the death Of the Princess Bisma rex.
Review of Reviews, 10 Astor Place, New
York.
The Arena opens tbo new, .,,ea,. in ste
January issue with bill OF fare that
shows no falling off in tho skill with
which various interests are always com
bined within the covers of this well ed
tied magazine. The number is especially
Likely TO attract wide attention on ac-
count Of thu publication of a remarka Bile
symposium on the age Of consent laws
in the United States, in which eight Of
the leading writers whose names are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

delphia :schrs Maggie NJ Keough. Tilton.
savannah via Norfolk; + Holder. for
Jacksonville. VIM Frederick, for Bruins
wick
Boston Jan. ARRIVED. schrs Susan
y Pickering. Haskell. Port Royal. Flora
Rogers. Bunker. Savannah.
CuXhaven. Jan Passed. bark FIRTH
JoftNorl, johnson, Hamburg for Charles
ton.
GrantOn. Jan S.-Sailed ship kilmory
(BU. Wallace. Tybee
G2rstcn Jan. SAILED. bark Bisk0p
Brun tNor). Nelson. Wilmington. Nc
Liverpool. Jan. sailed LIST. bark Italia
l,Sorl. Hansen. savannah mot previous
lyi.
clyde. Jan. 4-Sailed bark Elise Linck
Ger. Falcke. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
MAGAZINES.
MaIariaI Poison

Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean
premises. imperfect ventilation and more fire.
quently from the deadly SEWER GAS. A gen.
eral rundown and impoverished condition Of
the blood ensues, and II not corrected, Catarrh
Bronchitis, and even Consumption may be the
result 5. ). s. promptly corrects all these
evil effects
Mr. A. Rice. Ottawa, kan, writes: For three
years was troubled with Malaria. which caused
nv appetite to fail, and j was so reduced IN
flesh, that life lost its charms. / tried mercur-
iai and potash edles, but could get no relief.
then decided to try WWTN A few bottles of
this wonder hSTSYsST medicine made a
complete and per- A@ns&4azA manent cure, and
now enjoy better health than ever
Our Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
TO any address,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

connected with the movement for social
purity are represented. They are Aaron
NJ. Powell, the editor OF the Philanthro-
pist. the organ of the Social Purity
League; Helen II. Gardner the well
known novelist; Francis r.. Willard; Rev
a. II. Lewis, d. D; Dr.. 0. Edward Jan
ney, NJ D.: VIII Allen Dromgoole, the
story writer of Tennessee life; and DR..
Emily Blackwell Of New York Rev. w.
II. Savage contributes 10 the popular Sc
rles on the Religion Of the Poets an in
teresting paper on THE Religion Of Long
fellows Poetry" The Arena Publishing
Company, Pierce Building, Copley
Square, Boston, Mass.
The January number Of the American
Magazine Of Civics contains a particu-
larry strong table Of contents. The ar
tcle on IAN International Paper Cur
rency." by John r. Hume. win attract
wide attention. as Will also the sympo-
stun on THE Benefits and Dangers of
the Recent Election" by Hon. John
Wanamaker Charles A. Brinley, Esq
lanes NJ. Beck, ESD, Hon. Wm. y. Al
lison and Hon. VIM. !. Bryan. The re-
naming articles are IAN Argument for
the Single Tax" by Isaac Feinburg
THE Doctrine Of Nautilus as II Relates
to Modern Society, by Louis r. Harley,
A. NJ. Cold and Silver Both" by Prof.
81. A. Scomp; What Ais t-nskilled La
Dor In American by =. Vcdei. g. f.
Some Of the Dangers Of Free Coinage. p
by Arthur y. Dale; "The Decadence OF
Home Ownership in the United States, A."
by J. A. Collins; THE Church and the
Labor Question" by Henry H. Barber,
y. D.; Ethics and Politics" by How
ard MacQueary; THE Failure Of Govern
ment in the Indian Territory" by Hon.
w. NJ. Fishback. J.. j.. d. Andrew J..
Palm & Co., 81 Park Row. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

Banks.
sieurd Jarl (Non. 4s5 tons. Middleton.
Fleetwood. sid Nov L.
Telefon (Nor), 1875 tons. Petersen. at Liv-
erpool oct. 10
Navigatore QtaD. go tons, Gamboni, Cape
Cassandra Ger. SIS tons. slehr, Rio ia
Metro. Sept. y via Sapelo.
FollSyang (Aor). $50 tons, at Liverpool,
Giuseppe dtaD. 9Si tons, Lauro. Hamburg.
GitF dT 49, tons. McNutt whitehaven.
Demetra Ger. IS tons. schramm. Downs.
sresa-lo-vico UtaD, sos tons. HUI. sid
AdoInhine Dam. -- tons, Aalbors. sid
Romsnor BD. 1850 tons, Andersen. at
Marie Ger. l2ls tons. wurthmann.
stockholm, sid Nov. q.
Fran (Nor), 6es tons, shanke, Liverpool.
francesca II. UtaD. califano. Girgenti
Madre dtaD, 725 tons. Olivari Dublin. sid
Martinin Utah. 72s tons. AIagglolo. Rot
terdam, SID NOV. "a
Peabody (Nor. f52 tons, Nielsen, Fleet
sat9rnus Ger, COS tons. Rottgers, HUI.
SID Nov. ..
veritas (NoD, s7S tons. Hansen. Liver
poOl. 90 Zee l.
Tordenskjold (Nor. 500 tons, Jensen.
Havre. sid Nov. y.
Neneta (NoT), 647 tons, Petersen. London,
sid Dec. 3.
Cyphriar (Nor), $50 tons. Hansen. Rotter-
DAM sid Dec. ii.
Fiorella (Norl. 956 tons. Hefformehl Am
sterdaln, sid Dec. l.. Passed Prawle Point
ocean CNor). i53 tons. Zachariasen. Lon
don, sid Dec. 10.
GodtReab CNo.). 1876 tons. Bic. Rotterdam.
sid Nov. II.
Singapore Ger. go tons. voss. Hamburg.
sid Dec. 4.
Teresa Olivari QtaD. sos tons. schiafino.
Sharpness. sid Nov. II.
Tordenskiold CNorl, SO tons. Jensen. Hav-
re- sid Nov. 2S
Kong Sverre CNoD. 47i tons. Larsen.
Fleetwood. sid Dec. 9.
Lily, CSw), 49i tons. Kastmann. Dublin.
sid Nov y.
sibal CNou, SCI tons, Christensen. I.iv-
erpool, sid Jan. ..
Teocle GtaD AS tons. Gigenu. sid Dec. Il.
Castor 0ierl. $50 tons. Rasmussen. LINER
lex, sid Dec. q.
Maria Cassabona GtaD, Pace. Liverpool.
sid Dec -. Put back ia distress. %
Giuseppe. QtaD, i9S tons, Crsouolo. CT
GENT. sid Dec. To-
Italia (Norl 500 tons. Hansen. Liverpool.
sid Jan. !.
Tllopa (Nor), rs tons. Nelson. London.
sid Dec. =.
Elise Liuck Ger, 5lS tons. Falcke. Clyde.
sid Jan. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

charleston. s. c., Jan. 6.-Arrived, schr
Hester 4 Seward. Shingles, Georgetown
to baltimore sunk Hatteras inlet bar
vessel total loss. St. rtos4o,.
Seward from Georgetown, s. G., for
RaItimore. is sunk in Hatteras Inlet; yes
sci viii be total loss; crew saved ,.d or
- - number for New Haven. has put
Back TO Hatteras Inlet; she is leaking
badly. i..oa barl- = :
NV, oRiicecor,nick Charleston; schrs
cassie 1@ Tl-' Jameson, Collins, satilla River;
IdIa r Kimbail, Caswer Georgetown.
Sailed. steamer Wakefield (Br)' VALE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
MARINE lNTELL!GENCE.

SAVANNAH. Monday. Jan. Z. 1895
~-~0~-~-o~~~~-~~0-~-~~~ n d,
90, T2iseS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. f-Of
SUN Sets. ..''..-t'.. f.oo
IIi76 TTateI. at Ft Pulaski 3:l9 am, 3:l2 pm
LIS central STANDARD TimeO
49, hall on cotton exchange drops at
300 m. 18th meridian.
--o0~-~~~-~ ~~-~-~~-O-0--~-0O0~0O0-~~NO
hRPTyED FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
psr. Ronita CNorl. Loatz. Bahia-J. G.
q Brig Brig r. /. T. Coumans-George Harriss
& co. -, ,r.,.ar, c+~aobs,,
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up. Cleared and Sailed for This Port
STEAMSHIPS

Wakefield Br. 1870 tons. Vale. Genoa,
New York. SID Jan. I.
Arapahoe tBrl. sl5i tons. Simpson. Cardiff.
sid Nov -.
Tafna tBr). l4,A tons Harris. sid New
York Jan. { via Philadelphia.
Dorset. l7l6 tons, Fettes, Liverpool, sid
Dee ~
Mat!n lBr), 2isS tons. Archer. Liverpool.
Due Jan. Q.
GieadoWe (Br). 1881 tons. Harris. New
York, sid Jan. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and. all autographs in
formation viii be furnished masters Of
vessels free OF charge in United States
Hydrogra phic Office in custom house
Captains are requested 10 call at the
office.
for transmission 10 the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
BOOK NOTICES.

The Land of the Sun. Vistas Mexicanas.
BY Christian Reid. 12mo. Cloth D. Apple
ton & Co. New York. Price S1.75. In this
picturesque travel-romance the author of
The Land of the Sky takes her character
from New Orleans TO fascinating Next
can cities like Guanajuato. Zactacas,
Aguas Calientes, Guadalajara, and of
course the city of Mexico. What they see
and what they do are described in a vi
vacious style which renders the book most
valuable to those who wish an interesting
Mexican travel-book unencumbered with
details, while the story as a story sus-
tains the high reputation of this talented
author.
MAGAZINES.
The January number of Donahoes Mag
azine is an exceptionally good one The
articles are by standard writer's on timely
topics and the illustrations are excellent.
This magazine is steadily growing in IA
vor because Of its merits Donahoe's Mag
azinc Boston Mass.
The Forum for January has Is excel
lent articles There is not one of them. that
does not contain valuable information or
suggestive thought. They are all on timely
topics by writer's who are well and widely
known. The Forum not only holds its
place with thinking men. but is steadily
gaining in popularity. The Forum Pub
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
BRICis
sid -
Wan Bun, 49l tons. at Norfolk Dec. IS.
SCHOONERs.

Charles II Valentine. 6l1 tons, Thompson,
New York via Port Royal
Florence Shay, $50 tons, Edwards. New
York. sid Dec. 50.
Joseph " Hawthorn, 556 tons, Hoffses,
at New York Jan. !.
Maggie NJ Keough. 90 tons. Tilton, sid
New York Jan. via Norfolk.
Wm II Allison, 49, tons, Kinnison. at
Philadelphia Jan. !.
Edward i Blake. 5i7 tons. Smith, Provi-
dence sid Dec. g.
Frank Vanderncrchen, 5l1 tons. Craw-
ford. at Philadelphia Jan. J.
John C Schmidt, Az tons, Norbury, at
Philadelphia Jan. ].
Harriet c Kerlin. 49, tons. Dutch, at
Wilmington, Del, Dec, o.
John r Halliday. 1886 tons. Moore, New
York, sid Dee. 81.
John + du Bignon, 515 tons, Turner, at
Boston Jan. J.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

and mi sandal
So
ia and hJackso
o
q \ o @ T. A Jacks
Tickets To
m ~ tcouerW Yes Buadand I.bers teets
gent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

NORTH BOUND.

Trains Augustine
RICHARDSON. General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
OFFICIAL
HOTOR LICENSES.

.-..- n savannah, Office Clerk OF Coun-
savannah. Ga. Jan 8. lSs5.-rhe fol-
no Implications TO retail LIQUOR during
-qr 1850 were read al meeting Of
i-,--fI Jan >. 1885. and referred TO COM
,-i-r.z Of the whole
FRANK +. REBARER
clerk NJ Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
oEEIcIaI

~7------->-----~-
Purse ND----l SINS anu
J. rs NJ; Denmark. 81 Zubiy street. near
% 29ln;@!n & Miller. Waters road and
West Broad anu
~ - brgnlns, southwest corner Wald-
purg and West Broad " ''''
aolph and Cleburn..
last Broad and Bolton.
1fo- BOldridge. northeast corner p,-f,.
and Brolghton streets
d. ~ Brhrens. nOrthNeS est corner Hunt
lngdon and West Broad
and Taylor.
chOlas Lang. corner Conrrsss =-~s.s+
lane and Barnard
y" ui. .. \ Dierks. corner Whitaker and
Liberty street lane
ootl-umer. southeast corner Melon
,ough and East Boundar5-
W. r. C0rbett southwest corner West
Broad and Bryan.
John Meyer Lovers lane and Randolph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE.
MEMORANDA.

Bark Magnat CNor), Hansen, Bahia
Chr q Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
SHIPS
Banks

Kqmory BD, Wallace. Granton, sid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

B, Tampa and Key West RaliANR ".
- JOSEPH II. DURKEE Receiver
n RAILROAD 60.
5OAT COMPANY. kR. u. CABLE, General Manager
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
SHERMAN.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MATTE


 CHURCH AND PERSONAL MATTERS.
 Many of the farmers have commenced setting tobacco.
 Some of our people attended the meet ing of the Litchfield South consociation of Congregational churches which was held in New Milford, Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs Maltbv Leach of Bedding were at Ferris Leach's, Sunday.
 There was prayer meeting at the house of Mrs Carrie Rogers on Sunday evening.
 J. c. Stuart has started up work at his tobacco shop and has five or six men sorting tobacco for him. F. W. Kueger of New Britain is to be at the Center church, Wednesday even ing. The work at this church is grow ing. Although the work was started on small scale much good has been done and the meetings are quite well attended and are marked by good degree of in- terest. May the Lord continue to pour out his blessing in this place and upon those who have Iabored so faithfully in the field.
 Charles Mallory is making quite ex- tensive improvements on his house, re- modelling the inside, putting in bath room and is having piazza built across the front.
 William and Maggie Achinson are vis- ting in Middiebury
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
SHELTON.

HOW MEMORIAL DAY WAS OBSERVED.
 Memorial day was generally observed. The parade under Kellogg post formed on Howe avenue about o'clock. There were in line the Sons of Veterans, the members of Kellogg post, in whose ranks the children were intermingled carrying small flags, which was pretty sight, and these were followed by carriages containing the town authorities, officials of Huntington and Derby and variot or ganizations or societies and citizens in carriages. The march was brief here and they almost immediately proceeded to Derby. In the evening at the Town hall, which was decked with bunting for the occasion, the D. F. Chadeayne com mand, U. V. U., held memorial service which was followed with brief addresses by E. l.. Staples, Rev Dr Kidder, Rev l.. M. Keneston and Rev A. w. Smith, in terspersed with singing by Mrs House and other exercises.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
BRIDGEPORT.

THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
 Butter creamery prints, 20c; creamery tubs, 17a19 choice dairy, 16a18; common, 12a14; cheese factory, new, 06a0S; old, skim, 03a05; fresh eggs, l6a17; chickens, spring dressed, 35a40; fowls alive, 12; dressed, l4a16; ducks, spring dressed, 25 a30; calves alive, 5a5 ?; dressed, 9a11; ]; lambs spring, dressed, 1sa20; sheep dressed, 7s9; hides per pound, 5a6 straw baled, per ton, $10a12; straw loose, $l4a 15; hay baled, S12a15; bay loose, $16a IT; potatoes per bush, old, 65; new $l 50 aI.75; onions per bush, 50a75; Bermudas per crate, $1 50; cabbage per bbl, $2a 2.25; beets per bunch, Sa10, parsnips per bush, 75; spinach per bbl, $1a1.25; kale, lettuce per dog, 15a20; asparagus per pound, 5a6; cucumbers per dog, 35a50; radishes per dog, l0a15; green peas per bush, $la1 25; string beans, $1a1. .25 l; marrow beans, g. GO; medium, $2; pea, $2.20; honey per pound, 12a14; maple sugar, 6a10; maple syrup, per gal, 60a7O ; evaporated apples, 5a7. sundried, 4a5; strawberries, Sa12. The first Long Island strawberries came to market June l, and sold at 20 cents quart.