davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

seed higher srd active; prime cash
81 So; October IS %. Il + : d Z 4
.FHILADELpAI. =. Butter sIu,i.
cry i5Gl5itc. Eggs firn, ara In i good
demand: fresh nearby lefisisc. do
western ice. Cheese ylnchnnged. n ~
Live Stock. "a
UNION STOCK ARpsl CLARE
MONT, BALTIMORE. Monday. Sent.
81. 1886. --5wine.-The receipts Ithis
week were 1904 head. The receiptsl
are fnir as to numbers, being ample
for tho slow demand. theirunl showing
q slight increase over that OF last week.
Prices are shade easier than the flg-
ures then ruling, and range now at
50 94too for fair to good light western
hogs and 80 COOS 80 for others. Roughs
50 50G3 90 per 100 lbs. gross. Sheen and
lambs.-There Is q good trade for sheep
and lambs at small advance on sheep
and a much heavier advance on lambs,
Sheep sell at 111ka3,tc per, ID, and lambs
SlsTilsc per ID. gross. Indifferent
sheep md lambs nre hard to sell.
Calves.-Veals are In fair demand and
prices are well sustained. Quotations
y 0odS Is per head, and extra SIC per
ib
aCHICAGo-Cattle steady: beef steers
50 2505 90 for common to prime. only;
a small proportion going below 81 90,
while extremely good went over 81 rs:
veal calves were active and prices re-.
manned steady. Hogs strong, heavy
packing at 81 S0a3 90; medium weights
- 9o@3 80 and light hogs 50 S513 40.
sales were largely at 50 9003 90 for
nurk tNfaF a nj fnE.g
ping hogs, Sheep slow; 81 50G12 75 for
poor to good western and natives are
scarce at s17593 90, few selling above
- 75. Lambs better at 50 .boD4 10 and a
few fancy selected at 81 25. Receipts
Cattle $500 head: sheep 1900 head;
hogs $1,000 head; calves 600 head.
EAST 'LIBERTY-Cattle slow; prime
81 1904 60; common 50 0O13 40; bulls.
stags and COWS Sc 00G3 80. Hogs strong
ut yesterdays prices. Sheep steady;
prime 50 5093 go; fair 81 7O43 Is: COM
mon 81 l592 %; common to good lambs
81 7594 90. yeat7 calves ss,0OG6 80.
CINCINNATI Hogs active and
strong ut 81 50d3 %: receipts 700
head; shipments LOO hend.
WI. ];
BOSToN-There was a large volume
Of sales In the wool market this week
at better prices. though not high Quo
tatlons for the leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces x and
above l69l6lhc; Xxx and XN above
l7qlsc; No. combing 1992oc; No. 2
combIng 10000; No. 1 Michigan 1870
15c: No.1 Michigan combing 1S@l9c;
No. Michigan comblng 1S419c. Terri
tory. woods: Montana fine medium and
fine 9GlOc: secured price Csc; staple
SOc Utah, Wyoming, etc, fine medium
and fine S8loc; secured price 27G2sc;
staple 29Q3Oc. 5-5.f2
NEW YORK-IYool nnict - =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

THEORIES of cure may DO discussed
at length by physicians. but the suffer-
crs want quick relief; and Ono Minute
Cough, Cure viii give 1t to them. A safe.
cure for children. 1T Is "the only hnrm-
less remedy that produces immediate
results" Charles X. Goethe. corner
Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport: Peabody g. Son. Benz
wood. 81 z. 4 .sssl'i,it l. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
Metals.

NEW YORK-Plg Ironqulet: southern
$40 259l2 90; northern $40 759l2 So Cop
per quiet. Lead quiet Tin easy;
straits S2 .9o4l3'05: plates quiet. Spell
ter quiet; domestic 50 55@3 65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tho Features OF the Money and stoei,
W. 81 tis.a.2 Markets, &, Z y ~ {, q; s'.i

Z NEW YoRK.sept. 22.-Money on call
easier at sos per cent; last loan 4 per
cent; closed at 4 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper nomlnally 700 per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy, With actual
business In bankers bills at 81 S3lsQ
4 SG9i for demand and siiSlh "a tS1,s for
sixty days.iC Commercial bills "a so. Bar
silver 65Nc, Silver certificates 65ls 0GGc.
Tho stock market showed a moderate
increase In activity to-day, and busl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
NEW YoRK-wool quiet.
Petroleum,

OIL cITY-credit balances 81 70; Ger
tiflcates opened. highest. lowest and
closed at 81 II: shipments 104.373 barrels;
runs IL, l25 barrels.
& NEW YoRK-Pennsylvania crude
strong; October 81 12,s. g.tlS5l N l.5.si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

NEW YORK-Business dull: print
cloths quiet, but firm at 11-16c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
DR.. MABEE'S STRONG$lONIC,

THE following dealers in staple and
fancy groceries, ETC.. in the, city and
suburbs. have purchased stock Of DR..
Mabee'S -lJt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
RAILWAY TIME CARD J,

Y ,Airrlyal and DEPARTURE Of trains on and
after July u. 1870. Explanation Of Refer
lei'ce Marks; 'pally. tpaily. execp, sJn-
luay tpaily, except Saturday. ipaily, ex.
cept Monday ssundays only. saturdays
lOhlN IEnntnrr Sin ia n "a if,l,,,n d ~ lll-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

" 4. . * n la,i X - !,
seed higher ord active. prime cash
"a 80; October IS %, \: 3 d
PHILADELPHIA - Butter iuii:iI
prints 10 lower: fancy western cream.
cry loo l5itc. Eggs firm ard In / good
demand. fresh nearby 1sDisisc, do l
western lcc. Cheese unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
Weekly Change OF Quotations In All
as Lines of Local Trade. u

Z, &. Wheeling. Sept. %.
Very few changes are made In the
market quotations this week. Flour has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
FruIts and Produce.

Butter Creamery, choice 20925c;
country, choice per ID, 10G15c; country
good s991Oc; country, fair SC. Butter
Inc. C. c. brand 10G12c; common. 1Oc, d
Eggs-Fresh in case, l3Gl4c per doz-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

Electric cars from bridgeport 10 Wheel.
Ing Electric cars TO bridgeport (
9Stsundays only between, points marked Il
"a All other trains daily except Sunday d =. -
70 On Sunday train No. l,runs TO iUhrichs.;
willie only, and on same days train q starts
from uhrichsylllo Instead of Bridgeport. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

Feed-Bran sl2 90 per ton: middllngs
s13 90 per ton. Old hay, SIG 90 per ton:
new hay (baled) s14 90: new hay Qoose)
$40 00912 90; prairie hay, No. l. sl1 90
per ton. Straw. loose and baled, IS 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

All pain banlshod 81, pr. MIles, Pain Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

~ TDaily, except Sunday, - 97T1Ri5l929
4 Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove ut 9:i3 a. IN. and heeling at 1871:
n. m. q M II. E. NYEtSGERBtR,F IA
yt-; ~, ~ ~ ri General Manager.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

of his HOO pound horses hitched to it, 1t makes very tiue turnout.
 $. J. Btssell went to Torrington, Thurs day, to see his son, Df J. s. Bissell, who is quite ill.
 Howard Clinch is rejoicing over the birth of daughter
 F. A. Powers opened the Dwy Mill or Monday, September :, and will be there every day for business. He will carry a small line Of grain to accommodate the people of this vicinity.
 Mrs Charles Wirth of Watertown is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs s. F. Burgess.
 Mir Gibbs of Hartford is stopping at Dr RIchardson's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
MORRIS.
A MEETING TOR TEACHERS.

A teachers meeting will be held here, on the afternoon and evening of septem- ber g, under the direction of Charles D. Hine, secretary of the State Board of Education. Subject for the evening,
 Education by the free public library"
 Mra Ellis of New Jersey gave an inter- esting lecture on Monday evening, the 7th inst, under the auspices of the ". c. :. U.
 Those who have been interested in the Armenian evangelist, Rev A. M. Bourgooljoo, will Dc glad to know that hls family arrived safely in this country, and are now living h Melrose, near Bos-
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY

Rev Joseph Barlow, whose brother was once a pastor here, preached & fine sermon for us on Sunday morning from the text "Who only hath immortality" A number Of years have elapsed since Mir Barlow has visited here. Mir Barlow is 78 years of age but Is quite vigorous and pastor of 8 church near Saratoga. He was a guest at F. k. Baldwin's.
 Rev Mir Luddington, after visit Of few days, left for Great Burlington on Monday.
 Mrs Clark of Brooklyn has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs Dwight Gregory. She was accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss Josie Clark.
 Miss Edith Crosgman visited Miss Olive Camp and was taken ill with malaria. She was brought home on Saturday and is improving.
 Mrs Gilbert and friends of New Hay
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
CHANGE JOTTINGS.

At the Grange meeting, last week, N. I. Bloss ehowed apple blossoms and a vine of red raspborrios.
 Several of our patrons and their friends attended the Grange picnic at High Rock grove, last week
 Mrs Mary Curtiss Of Woodbury has been for some days the guest of her sis ter, Mrs \. l.. Bloss.
 Mra sophia Johnson is visiting her brother, Ucorge (. Stone.
 State Attorney W. II. Williams of Der by fell from his wheel, last week, and las been temporarily disabled.
 Miss Fannie Aver is quite indisposed in haa!th.
 W. I. Hayes and Edward Crane attend ell the congressional convention at Tor rng5on on Thursday, September, 10.
 George W. Peck is home from New York Hospital.
 Rev Fosdick Harrison is stopping at his mother'g, Mrs William k. Harrison'a, for the present, having closed his pastor al work in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Joel II. Atwood and family were in town on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
452 Main St.
en visited Miss Jennette Stone, last week
MERRYALL AND VICINITY.

MERRTALL AND VICINITY.
 Howard Tompkins of New Haven spent Sunday at s. B. Hendricks,
 Mrs Byron Terrill spent 8 portion of last week with friends in Warren.
 The mine has shut down again.
 MT and Mrs George Botsford, Mrs Huxford and MT and Mrs Shepard of Thomaston spent a portion of last week at MT Abbott's. They were enjoying the pleasure of a carriage ride over the hills and through the valley of Western Connecticut coming by the way ofLitch- field and returning via of Bridgewater. The ladies were daughters of George Abbott who lived here many years ago.
 Mrs s. B. Hendricks passed away, last Thursday, after long and painful ill., ness. She had been confined to the house most of the time since Christmas and to .he bed since the middle of May. She has been very kind neighbor, a faith fuI teacher in the Sunday school, an economical and industrious wife, and a true mother to her sisters three children of which she has had the care for ten years. Her funeral was held Saturday afternoon. After a short prayer at the house the service was continued at the chapel, being conducted by Rev F. A. Johnson, of whose church she was s member. Many flowers were sent by sorrowing and sympathetic friends. The bearers were four brothers of Mr Heu- dricks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
SHERMAN.

PERSONAL AND TOWN JoTTINGs.
 By the latest report Msltby Leach Is very feeble with typhoid.
 Miss Anna Stuart Is teaching school In Chestnut Land, In the town of New Mil- ford.
 A number of our people will be in Washington, this week Wednesday, at- tending the wedding of Lincoln Wanzer and Miss Annie Gibson.
 George Bryan leaves this week to be- gin four years course of study at Ann herst college.
 Some of our citizens were fortunate enough to take prizes at the New Milford fair.
 Tudor Haviland is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
LOOK OUT FOR BROKEN NOSES


 After this week baseball will step aside and give way to the great and only game of football. A local team is being brought together and will commence practicing. So jfyou sec anyone with a broken nose or any little thing like that you can make up your mind he belongs ;o the football club. Some of our local enthusiasts have already cultivated the necessary head of hair which seems to be indispensable to football players.
 Federal lodge, No. F, F, < A. M., re- sumed their regular meetings, Monday evening, September 7. This lodge will meet every Monday evening after Octo- Der l,
 John Holihan and family have moved to Bunker Hill, on the Watertown road, where Mr Holihan has built a new house. He has sold his old place in Watertown to Milo Hart, who expects to take posses sion ln the near future.
 The case of Harriet Tetro vs Emett & Hostord of Thomaston in replevin of a horse, tried before Justice Dayton, came to an end, Tuesday, September 8. The plaintiff was given possession of the horse and both parties agreed to divide the costs. Attorney Lowe of Waterbury for the plaintiff and D. Nj. Holden of Bristol for the defendant.
 At the Methodist parsonage, one day last week, there was pleasant surprise party, the party consisting of former parishoners of Mir Ford's, who came up from Wate1bury to pay visit to their old pastor, who is now in charge of the Methodist church here. It was 3 pleas ant surprise to Mr Ford.
 Georgie, son of Charles Kane, had his srm broken between the wrist and elbow l yshile playing with small express wag- on. It reems the boy was in tue wagon when 1t started down the hill. Near the bottom 1t overturned and he was thrown
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
NEW PRESTON.
THE SUMMER GUESTS ,LINGER

Ill F. $ L A l1 FlE tT DESlS sLlNTERs
 Mrs John Beach and her daughter and Mrs Frank Bolande of Bridgeport, were guests at E. H. Beardsley's from We'd nesday of last week till Tuesday of the present week,
 About 30 guests still remain at George c. Hopkins.
 The Wilson, and Loomar wick Inn, are still HberaIly patronized for September.
 NJ. c. Taylor was confined to his home part of last week by illness. So serious as to render it necessary for his son to drive the mail cart daily to New Milford.
 Mrs Charles Carter has rented to Mrs E. Derrickson Of MarbledaIe, the rooms Mrs Carter has occupied in her house, for her home. Mrs Derrickson ex- poets soon to open there select school for the winter, the same ss she has pre- viously conducted in Marketable.
 Mrs F. J. Hosford is at the present writing passing few days in New York City.
 Dea Edward Marsh and wife oi Bridgeport passad the latter part of last week at Mai Walter Burnham's.
 Sherman Cogswell and E. H. Boards, ley of this Iplace, attended the repubn can congressional convention at Torring ton, on Thursday of last week.
 A. J. stillson of Ansonia and Mir Lyor of Brighton, N. J., and family arrived al J. B. sUillson's here on Friday of lasi week Tor few days soiourn. Samuel II. Clark of Marbledale and Hon C.4P. Lyman of this place, wer, at the state convention at New Hav en, this week.
 Mrs George Lyman and daughter art ia Bridgeport, on account of tue daugh tsr's affiIetion with her ears. Postmaster Brown has been su1srlnt ] for three weeks with severe cold.
 The distriet school commence,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

here on Tuesday of last week. Mir Clark of Courtland, N. r., again assumes the duties of teacher for the coming school year.
 Mr Marsh, an attorney from Water. bury, accompanied Deputy Collector Herman Hoffman to his home here, last Saturday, and remained over Sunday, as Mir Hoffman's guest.
 We made an error In reporting, last week, that the march played at the church wedding here, was rendered by Mrs F. J. Hosford. It was played by Mrs Sherman CogsweIl.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

out with the above result. Dr E. 0. French reduced the fracture,
 The many friends of Rev MT TolEea will be pleased to learn that his health has SO far improved that he is able to take charge of q parish at I.arainie, Col,
 Among the oldest of Watertown's citi- zens fs J. R, Hickox, who Is 90 years and six months old, He has been resident of Watyrtown for 5s years, and has seen roany changes during that time Fer 43 years he was engaged in the tin business, aAa waa an active business man.
 Contractor II. ". Warner is finishing a very fine house for Harry Russell in Oak vllle. He has also dwelling under way for John Ineson of the same village. Con- tractor Warner is a hustler and his work i~ always carefully and conscientiously d3ue.
 Misses May and Edith Fray, daughters If Engineer Fray, have returned from an enjoyable vi,it with their grandparents, MT and Mrs Samuel Fray.
 Engineer Thomas Fray has lately en- tertaincd at his home in the village his three sisters, Misses Emily and Birdie Fray and Mrs Minpie Brundage, all of Bridgeport.
 0. E. Norton is inspecting the erection oe a high ecrvtce reservoir In Naugatuck for the Naugatuck Water Co. It will have a capacity of F 100000 gallons. The dam is from 30 to B feet high and 2l0 feet in length.
 Postmaster Atwood is causing his new block to blossom out in 8 new dress of paint. W. $. Barlow is the artist, and the work is being executed in his usual skllIful manner.
 Painter Frank Welph has decorated the residence Of Henry Atwood. He has since been doing some wagon painting for A. N, Woolson.'
 Charles Giraffe of Staten Island has been the guest of his friend, Harry Brown, and has taken iu the rural beauties of Aatortown and vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
In Fairfield County.
EAST0N.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
 A sociabIe under the auspices of the E. B. L. s. will be held at the Baptist aail, on Tuesday evening, September 22, at 7.30 p. n. This Is the first sociable Of the season, and the members of the So. ciety are making great efforts to render t a success. An excellent supper will be served. The literary program will consist of choice music, recitations, etc., aad will conclude with roaring farce, entitled "A Heavy Shower The ad- mission, including supper will be 15c; children under I2, 10c. If stormy the soeiable will be held on Wednesday
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
KENT.

There has been erected in the vacant lot near the depot a gospel tent under the auspices of the Christian Unity As- saciation. Meetings are held every evon- ing at 30 under the leadership of Messrs Knapp and Beebe. Other work CTS are expected to be present the coming week. The meetings are interesting and fairly we'll attended by the village people.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
MONROE.
DON'T FORGET THR FAIR,

All come to the Union Agricultural fair to be held on their Fair Grounds, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep tember g, 24 and 9.
 Mias Cora Beach of Trumbull is vislting Miss Elma Stevens.
 Mrs George Osborn is visiting in Bethel.
 MT Penny ofNew York spent Sunday at the rectory.
 Dr and Mrs Stevens have been in New York. s. S. Brewster of shelton spent Sum- day at 5. S. Hurd's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
NEW MILFORD.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

The funeral of Mrs Garry E. Murphy was largely attended, last Sunday after noon, Rev F. 4. Johnson officiating. Her loss is 8 sad one for her family and friends and they have the deepest sym pathy of all who knew her.
 At the same hour, , p. m the funeral services were being rendered at St John's Episcopal church, over the remains of Miss Sally Watson, an esteemed old lady, aged 84 years. She had been ill for quite q long time and her death came rather suddenly to her friends. She died at the house of her nephew, George W. Rich mond. The intcrment of both Mrs Mur- phy and Miss Watson were in Center cemetery.
 The relatives ard general public vera quite taken by surprise in the sudden death of Mrs Asa ". Camp, Tuesday af. lernoon about f o'clock. Mrs Camp was about 70 years of age and it will be re- membered by many that few days since she met with the misfortune of breaking both bones of limb near the ankle. Notwithstanding her age she WAS doibg quite well towards recovery from her mishap but many times misfortunea do not come sipg!y. Mrs Camp had been making her home since being a widow at the house of her son -in-Iaw, Frank Rod, gers. A granddaughter of Mrs Camp, by some mishap broke her arm by tan- ing. The news of the chi}d's mishap was imparted to Mrs Camp. which gave her such shock that glue threw up her hands and expired in very few moments. Her disease camenso sudden that every one was taken by surprise and could hardly believe that such WAS the fact. Mrs Camp was very estimabIe lady and she will be sadly missed
 These are inc days that the board of selectmen arc arranging their town re- ports preparatory to have them printed in pamphlet form to distribute among the taxpayers. Our board have to-day had auditors at work checking up and prov ing accounts, calling for the tax collcc- tors report, town treasurer's report, in- ventorying property, etc. The reports in their various forms have got to be ont for perusal by the general public previ, ous to the frat Monday in October when the election for town officers takes place.
 Last week 1t was ali fair and circus here. This week it is getting over it and settling down to regular business. Sev- eraI horse trades have taken place and they have been 80 numerous lately that one hardly knows his ncighbor when he drives by.
 Mrs Martha Minor moves from the pretty residence in South Main street iD- to the house lately vacated by Jerome E, Caatle and family on Main street. F. L, p]alt and mother are to occupy the resjdepce vacated by Mrs Minor, which they have purchased from the lat, ter.
 Messr8 Mallcns and Sherman are erect ing 8 cottage opposite the property of Henry Straub for Mrs Charles A. Cramer. It will be 2 nice locality aud cosy cot tage will be erected,
 Work on the library is progressing nice ly. Masons are busy and carpenters are framing and getting the wood work ready as fast as possible and before one hardly realizes it a magnificent building will be staring us majestically in the face. Pro- gression is the motto and onward the watchword.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
BETELEH EK.
CuCRCH .lOTTlNG9

ELL LEIH IOIIINGS.
 Rev Edward P. Aver preached in Iitchfeld ou Sunday.
 Capt John Waldron, of the Salvation Army has returned to his post at Buffalo. Caps Taldron led the Sunday evening service At the Methodist church. Rev F. F, Harrison conducted the eyeDlng service at the Congregational chapel CT Sunday last.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
WEST MORRIS.

PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY TOPICS.
 Dr Richardson, who was reported ill in last week paper, Is now able to be out of doors.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Hayar and daugh- ter of Danbury. who have been visiting his mother, returned bomos Monday ynorn- ing.
 J. B. Sanford has come out with new surrey, bought in Hartford. With ona
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver HIS, BiliouEnesss Indigestion, Headache. 4 pleasant laxative. All DruRgfssss
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
SOMETHING
 NEW.

M. J. Gordon wishes to announce that ho has opened hls new store at 39 Bank St.
 We shall make apscial Trices on every thing for the first ten days of our opeling,
 Our special figures cn Fancy Mohair Skirts. Children's dresses. mus lin underwear, hosiery, wrappers and Genta' Furnishing Goods are well worth your atten- ti0n.
 Come and see what we have in the line Of Ladies Goods.
 No trouble 10 show goods.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

ton. The sufferings which his heroic wife endured, are almost incredible, and her escape with her large family of little ones, from the massacre of Morash was one of the 18th century miracles.