davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

One of the grave questions under
newspapers of the east is whether the
wedding gown of II multi-millionaire
bride is to have five LOUNGES or four.
Unless this weighty controversy is set
tied before the date set for the mar
riage the ceremony will have to be post
nnpnl
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

In these parts interest in the contest
to see how II motorcycle runs is over
Swallowed by interest in the contest to
see how the respective candidates run
next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

The Turks don't like the Americans
who have settled in Turkey. AS to the
feeling of Americans toward Turks who
have settled in the United States moth
ing need be said at the present moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

be disposed to deny him any credit that
is due. Very likely he did all that was
possible, though 1t seemed for n time
that he was Indifferent. The record
asked for by our government having
been furnished the country will soon be
appraised whether, in the opinion Of
the Washington authorities. he was
tried and convicted in accordance with
law and competent testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

The vote of Nebraska compared with
the vote of two years ago ought to be
Il pretty good indication of the move
ment of population in the state in the
past two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

If Durrant should secure AZ order for
n new trial it ought to be coupled with
Il court order to hold the new trial
within ordinary bounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

NTVWTaVW IIOUt.
Girls usually long for some means to ex-
press their soulful yearning, and a poor poem
or a daub called art is the result. Isn't there
some kind of a soulful yearning that will
be productive of light, fakey pie crust or
wholesome bread?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

minneapolis tribune.
Barney Barnato is aid to have recently
instructed his leading London broker to
skip across the ocean and get the Ameri-
cans into "Kaffrs." Barney wants some
American money, but will probably find
the Americans too shrewd to be caught in
his net
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

The Atlanta exposition is not making
the noise of the Columbian exposition.
but it is doing effective educational
work all the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

What is the use of being a congress
man-elect If you cannot be supplied with
free government stationery until Il year
after YOU are elected2
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

The arrival of President Cleveland
and Dr.. Talmage in Washington at
about the same time is coincidence
merely and not cause and effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

Between the foot ball of the colleges
and the foot ball of politics the foot ball
enthusiasts ought to be getting their fill,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

November brings joy to the coal
dealer only in the prospect of longer
bills for feeding the stoves and fur
naces.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

The Holmes trial vii not last over
two months, as did the Durrant trial.
This is one thing more for the people
to be thankful for.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
EVERYTHING GOES.

HTOOkTyN DIG.
John thought he'd take his fair young
bride
Out for an early morning ride,
Said he. shall | procure a steed,
On shall we try our cycle speed?
She answered, las you like. You know
I'm yours for either wheel or whoa"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
5TATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

George y. T]zschuck. secretary Of The Bee pub
fishing company, bcinE duly sworn, says that NE
actual number Of full and complete copies u the
Daily Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printer
during the month OF october, 1898, was as foi-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

Total .......... .G)l, el6
Less deductions for unsold and returned go.
copies ''l'd
-
Net sales. .592. 1853
DAILY average. ~, 12l
GEORGE u. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 1st day Of Member, 1895.
(Seal) n. p, ! Ell, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

Detroit Free Press: Applicant-What does
a marriage license cost?
Clerk-Well, really. it's hard to tell till
you've tried one for fifteen or twenty years.
The Washington times., 1895-03-19
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 49, 1895.

Chamberlin, jules, S6,S1,
Chamberfin, julius, sNE0.u
Clark Jacob p, S1.6t.
Clark, Jacob P, $1.55.
Clark, Jacob P, SIT so.
Clark. Jacob p. ct al, IT,. 81 .4S.
Clark. Jacob P. ct al, tr., 8 each S1.b2.
Clark, Jacob p. eft al, tr.. $207.
cark cIark. Jacob 1aco6 E ct ct al IT, each sa sl64
Clark, Jacob P. ct al, tr.. 81 60.
Clark, Jacob P. ct al, tr.. 4. each $1.55.
Clark, Jacob p. ct al, tr.. 2, each $1.64.
Clark, Jacob p. ct al, IT,, SLIP.
Clark, Jacob p. ct al, tr., S. .S6.
Cornwell, John, $34.60.
Cornwell, John, 2. each $14.17.
Cralie, Jefferson I; etal,, IT,. 8. each SS.O4.
Childs, j. p. and c.. SIG. 10.
Chisley, John H., $2053
Colvin, Jerry, 81 .03.
Cooper, James, S32. .8S.
Cooper, James, S4.OS.
Cole, Jane, $10.03.
Churchill. Jennie c. ct al, $3s.72.
Coumerford. John A, SO. A.
Custis. j. B. Gregg, $10.S0,
Chapman. Kate. 1881.
Chase. Katherine, S2.65.
Chase, Katherine, S6.54.
Clark. Leonard. $1.7S.
Clark. Lewis, $3.50
Clark. Lewis, SLIPS.
Carter. Layinia. S1.7S.
Chapman. L. z. 7. ct al, 2, each S3.39.
Chapman, L. P T; i, ct al; g. sacn sn S2.s6.
Collins. Lewis. S11.72.
Crane. Ida D.. S36.0
Clark. Lizzie. $29.03.
Connor, Lendell. ir.. $500.
Cook. Lewis. 2, each 81. 16.
Cannon. Margaret A. S4t.27
Cannon. Margaret A. S2.92.
Carl. Mary E.. $15.18
Carusi, Mary L.. $3.50.
Caruthers, Mary j.. S18.13.
Graham. Mare p .et al, S26.02.
Graham. Marc P. 81 .65.
Craig. Margaret. $3.50.
Crocker. Minerva c.. S541O:
Croggan, Mary c.. 2. each $2.66-
Coats. Mara. So. .54.
Coon. Mary h., So. AZ.
Crowley, Mary. S24. b6.
Chaplin, Philip e.. Sk6.72.
Chaplin, Philip E., $31. Is.
Carr. Robert j.. S11.2S.
Campbell. Roda, 9. each Sale
Collie, Robert. S22. 80.
Colson, Richard, S22. .4S.
Cook. RlchaId, 5000.
Cousar, Robert NJ, $1S.4S.
Cannon. Samuel c.. SO IS.
Carpenter, Sarah A. $11. 40.
Carr. Solomon,3, each S1.53.
Carr. Solomon,3, each SO. II.
Carr. Solomon. 4, each Ss 80
Chase, SUSIE e.. 4, eachS1 .ol.
Chase, Susie G., SS79.
Chase. Susie c.. SS.26.
Collins. SilVey, So .US.
Coleman. Spencer, S2S.34-
Covington, Samuel, SIT. ~.
Combs. StaffordC. $3.50.
Contee. Samuel, 81 40.
Contee. Samuel, SO 81.
Campbell, Thomas b.. S10.97
Clarke. Thomas H., S23.76.
CIunle. Thomas J.. SS2.05.
Clunle. Thomas j., $284.l7.
Connolly, Thomas C, S13.90.
Connolly, Thomas c., $S.SS.
Cook, Thomas, $5.41.
Carr, William T., S26.74.
Carr. William f., S23 90.
Carr. William T., $23.6i.
Carter, William. S19.3
Cation. william. S30.u0.
Claiming. william. S9.07.
Clagett, William H., S5.47.
Clagett, William H., $3.50.
Clayton William NJ. 16. each $3.50.
Carroll. William c.. S6,49.
Clenkns. William H.. S7.79.
Cissel, William p, S1.97.
Coien. William and susan. S9.57.
Colen. William and Susan, S15.33.
Coon. william r., So.0S.
Coon. William r.. S4-S7.
Coon. William r.. S60.59.
Cross, William s.. $27.12.
Cross. William s.. S4.0S.
Church. W. A H.. ct al. Q, each $1.46.
Church, w. 4. H, ct al, S1.35
Church. w. A. H.. S3.3S.
Crut. William E.. S2.65.
Cruit. William E.. SIS.01.
Clark, w. s.. Sl17.11.
The Washington times., 1895-03-19

T.
Etzler. Ann L., $24.01.
Elliott, Abraham. 81 .4S;
Earnshaw. B. B., 8, each $27.52
Early, Charles, $4. 80.
Ehrmantraut. Christlana. 4. each $1.tS.
Edelin. Charles. $3.50.
Edelin. Chares,f $1.s1..
EtZ. Christian H., S16.99.
Ellis. Dornin. $e1.64.
Ehrmantraut, Emma H.. $58.72,
Ellis, Everett. So, l2.
Erdman, George FS SIT s3; GOO 10
Ely. George g., $2.72.
Essig. Gotlleb. sS29. 10.
Eaton. Horace W., $120.63.
Emo. Henry W., $2. .43.
Emo. Henry w, S31 .1S.
Evans, Harriet c.. a$12.70.
Ellsworth. ,IanlesH.. So o..
worth, katherine, $40 .35a
Ennels. Mary ". trust, S20;s7
Ennels, Mary ", trust, S24.S5.
Edlein, Mary L. SI5.61.
Eldridge, Mary p. 2, each chs s. SO. SO.
Ellsworth, Martha R., S66. A.
Evans, Nathaniel w, $3.50.
Essex. Rosie L., S9.04.
Exieyy. Sarah F.. $50. So.
yesterday, William A. ct al, 5000.
Ellis, William. $19.l7.
Evans, William, S2.3S.
Pardon. Abram P, S23.39.
Pardon, Abram p, $27.oS
Field, Augustus, S3.Sb.
Frazier, Alexander, S9.57.
Fleming, Abner, Sl7.5S.
Frisbce, Abram b., each $16.76.
Frisbee, Abram B., S39.79.
Frisbee, Ahram B., $3.50
Fisher, Amanda E., $25.00.
Fuss. Alfred L. ct al, S2.46.
Fuss, Alfred l.. ct al, 2, each $2.1b.
Fairman, Charles E., S43.17.
Fairman, Charles E., $52 .22.
Frost, Charles A. ct al, S26. .15.
FERGUSON Chas., 2. each S1.7S.
Ferguson, Chas., S10.92.
Fletcher. Christian, SG.4l.
Fisher, Cora, SIC. 90.
Foster. Charles, S53. .53.
Freas, Edwin L.. $51.62.
Fitzgerald Emma B.. $1272
Forncy Edward o., S43.21
Forrest, Edwin, g each 81 Al.
Fowler, Edwin c., ir., $40 30.
Fuhrman, Edward f., 3 each $6.76.
Frazier. Francis E, $500:
Fitzgerald. Frances T., S49.74.
Fitzgerald, Frances T., $40.
Freeman, George F. 4 each 81 .i6.
Flcnner, George c., SO 81.
Fowler. George w. ct al, 81. 80.
Fowler, George w. ct al. SA96
Fracke-. Harriet G., $1S.06.
Freeman. Henry et al, S2.16.
Farnkoff, John, S2o05
Finn. John r., Sl3.03.
Frech, Jacob p, S6.97.
Freeman, James f., S2S II.
FitZmorris, John, S34.26.
FitZmorris. John, S15.56.
FitZmorriS, John, S1l6.e3.
FitZmorris, John, 2. each 50. %.
FtZmorris. John, 2 each $7.61
yr.I,y
The Press., 1895-01-31
Mummy WheaEo

The belief in the vitality of mummy wheat is SO persistent that it probably will not be overthrown by the result of careful tests on Lord Winchelsea's farm. Every visitor to Egypt is besought by the Arabs to buy wheat which is de- elared to be veritable portion of the grain Joseph stored in Pharaoh's gram aries, but which are really gathered in the. nearest wheatfeld. The Arabs have even been impudent enough to offer indian corn, which is of American ori- gin, to credulous tourists as from a mummy" A few months ago Lord Sheffield, on his return, from Egypt, gave. Lord Winchelsea 8 handful of wheat which he had himself taken from saroophagus containing a mummy. A hundred of these grains were carefully planted under glass frame. After some weeks it was discovered that the seeds had routed away.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Press., 1895-01-31
TOTT,ANn

The Holland County Mutual Fire IT, surance Company held it's annual meeting on Monday. The old board of officers were reelected: President, w. D. Hol- man; secretary, E. E. Fuller; treasurer, E. s. Henry.
 [Correspondence.)
 Miss Flora Charter was given pleas ant surprise party at her home on Friday evening.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. will hold a social at the home of G. W. Lansing Friday eve- ming. Instead of remembering next Sum- day as c. E. day by exercises in the church as was planned, the society has voted to accept the invitation of the Stafford Springs society to unite with them in the observance of the day.
 Rev. A. H. Post is out of town this week.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church held supper and entertain ment in the town hall Tuesday evening. Some time ago most of the ladies prom ised to earn dollar in some novel way to go toward the purchase of a new carpet for the church. At this entertainment they told how they earned the money. It afforded considerable amusement, as well as instruction as to what woman can do.
 George Minor died in Holland county jail Monday night of typhoid fever. He had been sent to jail for twenty days fol theft in Rockville. Minor was 50 years o1 age, and formerly well-known business man in Windsor Locks.
 A cottage prayer-meeting will be held next Monday evening at the home of Jo seph Ward on Buff Cap.
 Rev. c. H. Edwards continues his Bible readings. Several have been helc recently at private houses, although the services were held Sunday afternoon anc evening at the hall. These meetings art we'll attended " FLORA
The Press., 1895-01-31
WELLINGTON. Lno...onnnncannnnN

11-There were six new applications for membership in the grange at it's last meeting.
 The lightest penalty for knowingly and wilfully stopping the U. s. mail is $1O0 fine and imprisonment
 Ward Cortis died of pneumonia yat his home in North Coventry Friday morn ing. The burial was at the new cemetery llaere.
 The Baptist society meeting to have been held last Saturday afternoon was adjourned two weeks.
 -"'rhe question of environment and heredity is so important that it behooves us to remember that we are the pro- duct of what has gone before, and are re- sponsible for what comes after"
 Mrs. P. s. Swift has been visiting friends in Rockville.
 Benjamin Gee and wife are living temporarily in a part of Legrand John- sons house. In the spring he is to build house for himself near his son-in-law, F. W. Pratt. He is from Providence, and, although he doesn't look it, he is a veteran of the Mexican war
 -Chas. T. Preston has sold the Noble place, near the post-of1ce, lately owned and occupied by Henry Fisher, to c. l.. Hayes, of Springfield. The subject for the grange at it's meeting, Friday evening next, 9th prox. is, "The mistakes of 1894-grange-wi wise and otherwise"
 Wait, world, wait: Willimantic's proposed public building. South Wilmington Correspondence. ssgg-Uneslled-for letters at South Will iIEgton post-office: Nelson A. Jenks, F. D. Bramble, Chas. Davis. T. Miss Fannie Scott and daughter, Edith, have been visiting in Springfield.
 The company have filled their ice house with good 14-inch ice.
 Stated communication of UrielLodge, No. 2, , E. F. & A. M., Saturday evening.
 Mrs. J. w. Harrison and Miss Lena Korper are visiting at Yantic.
 -Seleetman Korpel and wife attended the county commissioners meeting in Hartford, Monday.
 Miss Flora Denman is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Last Wednesday evening there was a sale in Wesley chapel for the purpose oi buying new carpet for the chapel. The feature of the entertainment was an art exhibit. Oysters were also served. D. c. Dimock has been laid up this week with rheumatism.
 -C. c. Essex and daughter, Jennie attended the funeral of Senator Matthew. son, in Ashford.
The Press., 1895-01-31
MONSON. ,1o..oo,~n.rso-nn

Frank and Dwight Peck have been building an addition to their blacksmith shop.
 Last Friday morning Pat Riley, @ man 52 years old, was found dead in a lot near Henry Bradway's house. He had evidently fallen into ditch, which he was attempting to cross, the night before, and frozen to death.v His feet were insthe water. He was wfdower, and brother of Daniel Riley.
 One day last week boy, eleven years old, living with Henry Bradway, met with a serious accident. MT. Bradway was out in the woods chopping down a tree, the boy having hold of a pole pushing the tree the way it should fall. He accidently fell, and in doing so put out his hand just as MT. Bradway's axe came down and cut off all four of his fingers.
 Jessie Carew will give up gathering cream for the creamery and take charge of the poor farm, beginning April 1st
The Press., 1895-01-31
WALES. (CorrespOndence.)

The Valley mill, owned by Messrs. Bradley and Heck, was totally destroyed by fire last Saturday morning. The low CT floor of the building was used for cider mill, and the room above had been converted into dance and entertainment hall. A negro minstrel troupe gave an entertainment in the hall the evening be- fore. At this writing the cause of the fire is unknown.
 HI. A. Mcfarland is building an ice house. Wm. Underwood and A. Freeman do the work.
 W. Eugene Needham and wife spent last week visiting in Springfield and Hart ford.
 -Wm. Flynt sprained his ankle very badly one day last week while at work on s. P. Smiths ice house.
 W. A. Royce, who is at work in Hol- land, spent last Sunday at his home in Wales.
 M. A. Converse purchased a fine horse few days ago.
The Press., 1895-01-31
Pens Don't Go.

t'Drop thatt'
 The prominent attorney who had just picked up pen in the recorder of deeds of ice to afix few additional annotas to document he was about to file
 Anp in astonishment at his friend
 Jong's warlike order.
 Drop that pen, I sayP' continued De Jong, smiling. 'Don't you know that s criminal offense?''
 The lawyer said he didn't, and the D. R. then explained to him that there was statute which provides that no one but a sworn employee of the depart ment shall use pen in the office of re- corder of deeds under penalty of prose. cution.
 "You folks can come in here and use pencil all you like," he continued, 'Fbut as soon as you pick up pen and commence to write you lay yourself lia- ble to arrest. See?'
 The lawyer looked up Missouri's laws and saw.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Press., 1895-01-31
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.)

Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Tho labors of the Christian Crusaders in Ellington closed with Q meeting of great interest and power last Sunday eve ming. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Taylor were both present.
 Mrs. Ella Newell, who has been vory i'll, is recovering.
 A favorite dog of Denison Bakers, supposed to be lost, was found at Austin Pomeroy's and is home rgain.
 Will all interested in religious meet ings here, who saw @ notice of meeting in the Methodist church at ii a. m., next Sunday, please attend?
The Press., 1895-01-31

"George," said she, in low voice, ''would you make sacrifice for my hap plness ?"
 Certainly" he replied.
 "Would you give up smoking for my sake? ?''
 "Give up smoking for your sake!" he repeated. Then. after silence, he ex- cleimed, hoarsely, II can refuse you noth- ing. I will do so. Hereafter when I smoke it will be for my own sake"
The Press., 1895-01-31

"What is the effect of singing to a COW while she is being milked ?" was one of the questions put to Homer W. Vail, of North Pomfret, Vt., in the dairymen's convention at Jewell hall, Hartford, last week. MT. Vail thought that anything that tended to soothe and mollify the COW and keep her from excitement would have a good effect upon her.
 My Swiss milkmen," said E. Stevens Henry, mayor of Rockville, frequently sing psalm tunes and hymns to the COWS, and the cows seem to enjoy it. And l do myself"
 :'Cows are creatures of hahit," said a member from the floor, land if you must sing to them sing the same tune to the same COW every time. Don't sing Old Hundred to the Yankee Doodle COW. !"
The Press., 1895-01-31
ROCKVILLE.

The large dry-goods store of Carroll & Mcdonnell, in the Henry building, was closed late Tuesday afternoon by attach ments served by Sheriff Dickinson for a claim of Forbes & Wallace, of Springfield. The claim was for $500. The bank ac- count of the firm was also attached. The financial embarrassment has been caused by the business depression that has pre- vailed for the past two years. Much sympathy is expressed for the firm, and it is hoped that they will be able to arrange a settlement and continue business.
The Press., 1895-01-31

Mans inhumanity to horse, says the Newburyport News, is one of the most noticeable things everywhere. There are drivers who sit on the seats of vehicles, with reins in one hand and whip in the other, and keep up constant shower of blows upon their poor dumb beasts that are generally putting in their best speed. The suffering of horses from these brutal drivers could not be calculated. "A mer- ciful man is merciful to his beast," 'tis said, but as there is so little mercy shown dumb brutes these merciful men are few and far between.
The Press., 1895-01-31
fnrbea R a1eaIIare's
&GSSSS&<SSSS %SSSSASSS
 Sprtngneld, January, 1SS5.

Spnngneld, January, loSo.
 Stylish women's jackets, fresh from the makers work rooms, are going at prices less than half what they were made to sell for. There'll be crowd after them when the people realize what is happening here. Better get here early if you want any of them.
 On tables by themselves. Table I, at $4.95; worth $1o.
 Cheviots in blue, black and
 tan colors, all have large
 sleeves, and are 36 inches
 long, newest styles. Table 2, at $5.95; worth SIP.
 Navy and black diagonal
 cheviots, all have large
 sleeves, are the newest
 styles, and are 36 inches
 long.
 Table 3, at $6.5o; worth SIS.
 Tan covert cloths, and black
 and blue cheviots, all have
 velvet collars, large sleeves
 and are 36 inches long. Main floor of Pynchon street building.
 WOMFN'S SKIRTS
 From a manufacturer who had too many on hand. He was willing to make conces- sions providing we took quantity. You get lem like this:
 At$1.95; regularly $190
 Black sateen top with deep moreen 1ounce.
 All wool black moreen, French yoke, inch
 At S225: regularly $s25
 All wool black moreen, French yoke, Il inch
 At s2.75; regularly S425 All wool black moreen, French yoke, II inch Hercules braid trimming. Right aisle.
 THE BROMLEY CHENILLE PORTIERES.
 Twas nerve that brings the price to $3.19 from $4 a pair; nerve on the part of our New York organization, which took the entire output of the fac tory. We have six patterns, two or three colors to pattern. These tints: light peach peach ecru rose
 fight blue nile coral golden olive
 second floor of Vernon-street building. Wool Challies.
 Fresh from the dexterous fingers of those wonders of beauty makers-the French weavers-they come, and with the last years prices clipped down to low tariff, figures from s to 37h cents a yard. Seemed last year as though the top point in weaves and design had been touched; but the new corners are better prettier than ever. Light ol dark grounds, small and tasty figures. Send for samples. Left aisle.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, | Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-01-31
COVENTRY
A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.


 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry. ess Mrs. Sarah Bottum is much better.
 It is reported that John Champisfn, barber, and dealer in fruits, confectionery, ice cream, &5c., has sold his business to Ernest Ayers.
 James Stanley, for many years resi- dent of Cooper Lane. and one of our best citizens, died Saturday, and was buried Tuesday in the Nathan Hale cemetery. The funeral was attended by Rev. B. F. Perkins, at p. m., at the home of the deceased. MT. Stanley leaves & widow and eight children and seven grand-chil- dren. His age was 77.
 The funeral of the late c. W. Lawton was attended at his late residence on the Bunker Hill road, Friday p. m.. Rev. B. F. Perkins officiating clergyman. Hor- ace Lawton, of Mansfield, Mass, 8 neph-. CIV of the deceased, returned to his home Monday of this week.
 The w. c. T. U. is to meet at the Congregational parsonage tomorrow r. m. Mrs. Mary 1ngraham slipped, Satur- day, and sprained her ankle quite badly. Albert Rogers had third shock, Sunday, and at last account (Tuesday mornfng) was failing.
The Press., 1895-01-31
MRsflapaug

Lyman Moore has sold to E. N. Law son 224 acres of land adjoining Mir. L's farm. Also has sold to Roscius (Jr.) and Harry Back g acres of land on the east shore of Mashapaug lake, opposite May land park, including most of the peninsu- lar near the spring. The Messrs. Back, with several Boston friends, will erect five cottages upon the land for summer occu- pancY.
The Press., 1895-01-31
UNIUNs (COrrespondence.l

George A. Mitchell, M. s., of Wes- leyan University, will lecture on Crops, Soils and Fertilizers" ;" illustrated experi- ments, for Mashapaug Lake Grange, No. 1O1, Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th, which will be open to the public. If stormy Wednesday evening, it will be on Thurs dav evoninO
The Press., 1895-01-31

Bicycle enthusiasts have a scheme in their heads by which they expect mile can be ridden in one minute. It Is said that on or before June 1, Charley Mur- phy, the we'll known Brooklyn flyer, will make such an attempt on mile straight away and perfectly level course.
The Press., 1895-01-31

Gill's 18th annual exhibit of oil paint ings opens in Springfield tomorrow.