davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20

Cure

Puritana differs from all other medi-
cincs as day differs from night. It
cures disease by naturalizing and.yi-
talizing the Power Producer OF the
human system. To any man, woman,
or child, who will take it as directed,
it will practically give
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20
IN tsCeIlanenns.


Distrot OF New Haven, s. Probate COurt,l
March 18TH 1895.
E'sTATE OF EDMUND NORTON, late Of
Hi New Haven, In said district, deceased.
Rollin e. Newton, adm istrator. having
made written application for an order au-
thor ny and empowering him to sell and
convey certain real estate OF said deceased,
as by said application on file In this court
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED That said application be heard
and determined ut a Probate court to be
held 1t New Haven, in said district,
on tho I'D day OF March, A. d.
1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that
said adminis'r give public notice Of the pend
ency OF said application and OF the time and
place OF hearing thereon, by publishing this
order tire times in some newspaper having
a circulation in said district, and due return
make.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND.
mhl9 st Judge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
BRIEF LOCALS.

According to the records Charles A.
Phillips has put lien on property of Mel
lie Il. Freeman.
Secretary Rose and Clerk Sanford of the
school department returned to duty this
morning after siege with grip.
James Cummings, II years old, is mis-
ing from his home, 95 Carelton street,
since Friday.
pair of seal-skin gloves were stolen
from Miss Selma Il. Halls room. 50
Providence s.reSt. last night.
Joseph De Roses barber shop, 2S5 Dean
street, was entered last night and four
razors were taken.
Michael Burnes, an employe at the shop
of John Hope & Co. on Mashapaug street,
was very badly turned about the hands
and arms late Saturday evening by the
upsetting OF a pot of chemical that he
was,heal-Ig on stove. He was attended
by DIR. Chesboro.
The City Missionary Society held its
regular mnothly meeting in Grace hurch
chapel this afternoon AMI several reports
were read.
Maria woolly reported to Captain
Stevens that her room at 496 Westminster
street was broken into last evening and a
dress and nat were stolen.
An oyercoat, the property of Fred Parker,
was stolen from the entry of the house of
William L. Hyde, 224 Pearl street, last
night, and an old one was left In its
place.
An attempt was made to enter the resi-
dence Mrs. Follett, 35 Jefferson street
Sunday morning but the intruders were
frightened away by members of the
family.
The committee on city property meet at
3 O'Clock and the finans 20 committee at
p. M. todey. Tomorrow the harbor COM
mittee will meet at IL go a. M, claims at
2;3O and education at $3.50 p. m.
Fred Gum, Clifton Soren and James
Rizzell were arrested ut the Bethel on
Wickenden street this morning as sus-
picious persons. The boys said that they
came from 80 Main street, Everett, Mass
The authorities of that place were notified.
Superintendent Of Schools Tarbell ha
been fighting bad cold for 10 days and
beside being at his Office during the noon
hour has done little else. He was threat
ened with pneumonia and is still suffer-
ing, although able to DC out.
A man giving his name as Fred Arnold
was arrested on Westminster street ct
6:2O last evening by officer O'Neil.
Arnoli had in his possession team, the
property OF Nathan Young. He was
locked up on the charge OF teing drunk,
and the team was returned TO the owners
The register Of meteorological observa-
tions for February shows that IL was clear
five days ana stormy 10 dayr. The mean
temperature was sg.9; the prevailing di-
rection of tho wind, northwest and west I;
depth OF snow in inches, 1880. In Febru-
cry, 1895, the mean temperature was "A. 8
S"" Nhe total depth OF snow 10 ,uches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
PARTY CONVENTIONS.
All Is Settled But the Identity Of
One Candidate.
Democrats Still Looking for a Secretary
Of State.

There is only one thing uncertain today
about the preiiminaries of the State cam
paign, and that Is the identity of the
Democratic candidate for Secretary of
State.
Chairman Owen OF the State Central
Committee is today unable to name the
man, and up to Saturday night the party
managers ad not givne up their efforts
to induce Mayor Greene to run again, bat
he still prefers q sure thing. The rest of
the Democratic general ticket of 1895
Will stand.
In the city convention of the Demo-
Gratis tonight Olney Arnold.of the Second
Ward is TO receive the nomination for sec
ond representative. The rest of the city
assembly ticket will be practically the
same as published in The NEWS last Fri
dav.
The principal plank in the Democratic
platform Will be one declaring the party
In favor OF a constitutional convention.
The Republican state convention issto
be held tomorrow forenoon at IL o'clock
IN Music Hall and the present incumbents
OF the general officers are to be renomi-
mated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
SENATOR WEISSINGER DEAD.
He Was the Backbone OF Democratic Op-
position TO Senator Blackburn.

FRANKFoRT. KY, March 9-Ssnator weis-
singer, whose death occurred this morning at
ii 40 o'clock, had played "A more important
part in the senatorial contest than any other
member of the General Assembly. To him
was duo the arrangements of q pair with
Senator Siege, the Republican member from
Louisville, which prevented the Republicans
from having majority on joint ballot on the
death OF Mr.. Wilson, few weeks ago But
for this Or. Hunter would DO United states
Senator.
Weis ingor has constituted the backbone OF
the Democratic opposi ion to Senator black
burn.
But for Weissinger, the election OF Hunter
or Blackburn would have occurred weeks ago.
and neither the Republicans nor the Democra' 5
WILL dony this.-Tho controlling influence he
exercised over the contest was emf hasized
Saturday, when, but for his release OF Senator
Chambers (Rep.). from a pair IN order that
the latter might vote for Carlisle, Blackburn
would no doubt have carried the day. 1t il
doubtful, though, IL Weissincer's death would
cause such n change in tho situation today as
would give the Republicans power to elect.
Messrs. Burlington and Poor, the two Popu-
lists, seem determined 10 vote with the Black.
burn sido on all propositions.
This gives the Democrats n majority on
Joint ballot and hut for the division in their
ranks an election would DO possible. This
makes IL seem today that Tho battle royal is
between tho Populists and Blackburn, and
updcr these circumstances tho only immedi.
ate effect OF W,issinger's death may be cor
rectly stated TO DO simply one /, s. vote for
Carlisle. IL is admitted that weissingor would
never vote for Republican or for Ilack-
burn. Great pressure was brought to bear
upon the Democratic opponents 10 Isl icSburn
this morning. IL comes from Louisville and
other influential points in the State, 0nd has
been directed to Carroll and lis associates.
who, except on the Erss ballot Saturday, has
steadfastly refused To joia the Blackburn
forces. Mr.. Carroll spent saturday night and
Sunday in Louisvlle at his home, and held
conferences with leading Democrats OF that
city. This morning telcgrams were received
from these sources, indicating n desire 90
secure the ,lction OF a Democratic Senstor. II
IL is po'sihle TO Co so, and leaving the infer.
ence that strong pressure 10 this end baG been
brought to bear upon Mr.. Carroll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09

wAsHINGroS. March 9. - Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut-Fair tonight:
Tuesday fair and warmer; northwesterly
winds.
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont -
Partly cloudy weather tonight; Tuesday fair !;
nortbwesterly winds.
With few exceptions, the weather in all sec
tions ast OF the Rockies is fair this morning.
Local SHOWS are reported at several eastern
lake stations, generally in very light amounts
except at Rochester, n. Y, whore the mea-
surements is six inches, ana still sncwinr.
New England temperature ranges below
freezing in AL parts; fair in this district, ex-
cept snow furry in Northera Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to February %, 1895.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to February %, 1So3.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows.
For BOSTON,: 80 a. m; l2:oo nls hEfUhS i2iot
IN; 5;25 p. IN.
wALP0LE-- 80 q. M; 1900 m.
FRANKLIN-5;5oa a. m. 1870 m $780,. IA
MILFORD $50 a. m; ~ m, 5;59 p. IN
ARLINGToN-5s39.6 $50 p. IN.
WEST ARLINGToN-5:39, ESQ p. m.
KNIGHrsvlLLE--5;3s, 6:3). 1i:io p. m.
MAYLAND PARK-F 6;4o \ 9;ooa M; 4;2s
$3.50, G:3O, t7:ls Fs.lI 10 p IN.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLH
WASHINGToN-6;D $500 q H.; s;2s. 6;ss.
6:30, '7;l5, .su:i0 p.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN--6:4o. $500 o. nj 42A
$3.50. $780, 7:i5, '.n:lOp. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-ts;io O. m;
4:25, 5:ss, ESQ., F7;i5. s.n:iop. m.
ANTHoNY-64o, 800 a. m; 4:2s. 5;ss. e:so. 7la
COVENTRY. srERLING-sa1 $500 a. m; ga.
7;i5 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIFLD-t:4o $500. a. m; 4:25, 7;i5 p. m.
JEMETT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAM-
6:4o, $500 a. m; 4;2S, 7:i5 p
wILLIMANTIC-6:4o, $500 a. M; $3.50. 7;l5 p. m.
HARTFoRD-e:io $500 a. m; 4s25. 7;i5 p m
FISHKILL& & NEWBURG-s:Oo a. m.
roRWICH-6:s0, $500 a. M; z.a5 7;l5 p. IN.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-g:0e n. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEwBuRo.
AND ERIE RY-9;oo
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
e:i5. s:3) a. m; 4:i), 6:JJ. and ssii:i5 p m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 5,25, S;2o a m,
1890 s :25 and sss 100 p. IN.
All trains leave from west END OF Union Depot
Providence
s.saturdays only Stops on notice.
w. X. BABCOCKs q. r. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
Lively Runaway This Noon.

horse and buggy belonging to DIR. .Hersey
became frightened on silver Spring street this
noon and ran down Branch avenue a5 n rapid
rate of speed, cndangering the lives of many
school children upon tho street. Michael Nc
Mann, "A young clerk in Gilbort's drug store,
corner Branch avenue and Charles street, saw
the danger in which the childron were placed
ana rushed into the street and succeeded In
bringing the animal 90 a standstill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 Feb. ?. 1894
BOSTON s's' s'.o sSs ss'' iosS :9' i,'is sis IA ~
S:s!. 800, iOaO ?. IN. sandays-aS:sa. b6.is, s:oS
p NJ NJ 7 s1sV sosfoN s;sS On from % PARK ark
sasare station ai2;OO bi2:oa 6:la 500. 800. cio.o0
days-ais;oS, bia'os ii5. 500. $50 a M 100 s.Sa
ATTLEBoRo-s:SS. 700. 7.ao SIS s.os. 1000. mas
Am is'os 1850. S;ae, ssS, 4'ls s'Os, s;sS s;sa
an % 10 % 49, % 5:co, SasyIs'ns s:so 40 p no. '"@ ~
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAlNvILLE -7.es
sho, h;loa m lso5, s;.o, siiS. Sis'' saz, IL ~
wAMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
inw9op isos s:is na ana sanaays aDAas 5.oo D. ''"
MANsFIELD,- bOii5. e.os, 1900 7,so s.oi
iss 1870 S So,o lsSS l ~ Ss' s
1913 a. m; 1880. 4;9o. $50 p m
sleeping cars only bcoaehes ana sleeping
Ftchburg and way stations. 5,is 1000 q. nj ia;oA
Lowell and way stations, 5,as, 1000 a. M 4ib pm
Taunton and New Bedford, sos. s;l5. y:oS m;
@ @l2:oo d'so, Tsuntss onlyl; s'a,, 500. Ss;se
NiddieSoro q s.i5 a a. vay nv: i i2o5, @ sa5 $3.50 m
Pcips on sap Cape COD, d. sis s5' P mn laos s n
Cottage City, s:lj a. m; l2;oo p IN.
Nantucket, s;i5 a. m.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK al; ;iS. bi 25 m. (dailyl io;is texp.,,
eilol liimitedh has M 2is. 4sos
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7:o5 7:5i
N sfy 11oeBI f1ndsy and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riyer-io;2 a. m. $50 p m
NEW KAvEN-aI:i5 rs, bi,25 a. m. (exp. daily 7.s5
doeexp l.loi2 lexp. lali; ;o2 limited. II rs am.
lexph 2:ls (exp,L a;Os daily e;os texp.
NEW noN DoN..ail5. bi:iS m. daily exp;,) s:.,
ssSsn saS @ 20 onisoas loiH saP sso sssp m
}.
lla (accom, J. sos y. m. texp dailyh S'aop. m
500 a. m taccom. sundays only. ss2o p IN
taccom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
(aecom.), IL 80 a. m (aecom.); i:5o texp), $50
lexp. TO woOnsOeket S;iS doc expl. sos
MILLViLLE 1880 s;4, s,iO IL 80 a. M. 100. a;oa.
4;2o. b;45, $500 p. m.
sIAcksToSE S; JuNcTioS@7:s u 80. s.so sio isas.
li:So;am loo. $780, AGO. A;2a O'ia eA' 7'ia
SUNDAYS 20 q m, la.os 4.So, s,oo ZOO, $50 p m
o. m i;oo 80. $3.50. 4;co. 4;2o. 6;i6. 6a'. 7;i!
Sundays $780, a. M 1905. <;io. $500 1880. $780, pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (Inda Street station) Tor
NEWPORT AND FALL RlvER--6iA l:to ex.
press and s:e5 a m. and l2:io. a:2o. t;so and
Sundays for Fall Rivers 955 a. m. $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations s;as I;i express $50 ana
9:55 q. and 12;40 3:O9 4:2o Nexpress), oi31
| eiSor- $40. and II 30 p. m.
sundays ~ $500 q. m. and $3.50 D. m.
go so $50 sss and and ii 10 p M suSdsys
$50 a. m. 6:30 D. m.
Electric cars leave Exehangs Place P1oyldenes
| 4:O5. b;i5, 6;l5 and 05 p. IN Leave Markss
| Square at II 10 p. M.
sSHeeyf aao L. az coSSER. SSS + anu '''i KENDALL
rass'r Traffic Manager; Gen,i Passr Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
DeAIH NOTICES

bafDey, baillti ~. MsNoNTt, mFS. II. II.
Bedeli, Nathan c. Ray, Within y.
Gaynor, Margaret A. Saul Nary r..
Johnson, Eher c. sherman, o. Clarke
Murray, Thomas Taft. Mary b.
BARNEY-In East Providence Center, II. l.,
March Z, Daniel ID. Barney, aged 73 years
and 25 DAYS
BEDELi.-In this city. March G, Nathan C.
Bedell. aged SO years
GAYNOR-In this city, March s, Margaret A.
daughter of John and Ann Gaynor, aged s
years and prontns.
JOHNSON--In this city, Msrch z, Eber c.
johnson, aged 4S years.
MURRAY-In this city, March 8, Thomss
Murray.
McCOART - In Rumford. March Z, Mrs.
Richard +. McCoart, aged 81 years
RAY-In Glocester, Il. l., March G, William
N. Ray, aged 20 years.
sAUL-In this city. March G, Mary E.. wife
of James saul
SHERMAN-In North Kingstown March 8,
O. Clarke sherman, aged % years.
TAFT--In this city. March 3. Mary Borden.
widow OF Edward A. Tart. and daughter
Of the laro Sslma and Anstis 4. Manton,
aged 6S years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09

John Donahue and John Briggs got in
to n tight at the corner of North Main and
Elizabeth streets yesterday morning and
DIR. Palmer vas called to the central
station to take number of stitches in
the heads OF each man, aud they were
each called upon TO pay fine in the 20
lice court this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
Non Suit Denied.

In the case of Whipple against the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railorad
Company, defndant's counsel this after
noon asked for non-suit bat Judge
Rogers denied the motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09

Heavy shipping hogs, 80 20 10
Cattle, 1900.
Sheep, 1900.
May wheat puts, 647s -65; calls, 65s,-7s.
May corn puts, 30laaas; calls, 30isali.
Curb wheat, e5ssb.
Mining Stock.
The following are the closing bid prices
of the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange, Denver, March z, as
reported by L. {. Davis IL Company, 24i
Warrington street, Eoston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09

In the police, court this morning Israel
Sideofsky was fined 50 and cost fer throw
ing dirty water into the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained Mt Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09
Your Credit
Is all Right.
Or your cash is worth q liberal lis
count.
Our New Goods for spring are ready, at
prices lower even than last season.
New Carpets,
New Chamber Sets,
New Par|0r Suites,
New Baby Carriages.

enlarged Drapery Department.
New Draperies in lace and muslin. Now
Portieres in Tapestry, Chenille and We
lour.
Nothing old but our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09

in. KING. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-09

With every PARLOR SUITE W
Brass Clawfoot Parlor Table,
Large Smyrna Rug,
Decorated Parlor Lamp,
Pairs Lace Curtains,
2 Drapery Poles,
30 Yards Tapestry Carpet.
The Press., 1896-09-10
ROCKVILLE.

The forty-forth annual fair of the Holland County agricultural Society will be held next week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thus day. The officers are making special effort to make the fair this year a success, and have inceased the amount to be ex- pended for attractions. There will be trotting on all three days, and bicycle races on the first. The second day will be devoted to cattle, and the third to horses.
 Brigham Payne was chosen moderator of the town-meeting last Saturday. Dis cussion was opened by a resolution, pre- scented by Frank Keeney, that the Man chester company be allowed to build a road by the Burke hill route. H. H. Willes of Vernon Center made 8 strong plea for a road through Vernon Center as a benefit to Rockville. Remarks were made by w. 0. Driggs, Dr. A. R. Good wich and A. w. Post. A feature of the meeting was the spirited address made by Congressman E. s. Henry, denouncing the action of the Manchester company in refusing to build througt Vernon Center. MT. Henry offered long resolution as an amendment to the original resolution, in effect that the sentiment of the meet of the town of Vernon could be best se- cured by road through Vernon Center, and "whereas, the Manchester company declines to build through Vernon Center, according its charter, we pledge the as- sistance of the town to the Rockville and Ellington company, provided said com pany will build through Vernon Center but if this company declines, we request our representatives and senator to secure charter for such citizens of Vernon as shall associate themselves together as a corporate body to build the road" The Henry resolution was accepted as a sub stitute for the original resolution, showing the sentiment of the meeting. President Chapman and out-of-town attorneys were not allowed to speak. The next step ir the matter will be a hearing before the selectmen and common council, probably next Saturday. The officers of the Rock vile & Ellington Street Railway Company announce that they will not build an cleo tric railroad from Rockville to Talcott vile through Vernon Center, as the route is not feasible and would be too costly tC operate. The company will build only over the Burke Hill route, for right tC which application is now in the hands O. the selectmen. A local company will now eorganized to build the road through Vernon Center. It is claimed that $1OO, 900 of local capital Is already pledged.
The Press., 1896-09-10
1nrbea & a1eaIlarr'a
99SSSSSSSS&S %SSSS&S@
 Springfield, September 1896. BOYS CLOTHING.

SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSS
 Springfield September, 1896. BOYS CLOTHING.
 Here's interest at the right time-school days are here once more.
 "Mother's Friend" laun- dered shirt waists---regular 75c. waists---at soc. apiece. Half of five hundred of lem at that price, the other hal1 went Saturday.
 School suits at $I.o8, $2.5O and $3.5o. The $1.98 are cotton and wool suits, as you suppose,- most likely; but they're surprisingly good ones,
 The $2.5o kind are all wool every thread of lem; made to wear, and the patterns will please ninety out of every hundred women.
 The $3.5o suits are as good as any mother need care to have her boy wear to school, Balcony.
The Press., 1896-09-10

Itssisn't our low prices that we think will do it. It isn't our large stock. It isn't alone our excellent name. Its the actual quality of the goods. That's what makes you want to buy them.
 Nothing but quality has any induce ment for the lover of Good, Hand some Clothing.
 And every man who cares two cents for his personal appearance does love them.
 am making special low prices on all Summer Clothing in Mems, Youths and Children's Suits, also on Spring Overcoats, that must attract every buyer that has got to purchase, Big money saved in selecting at the pres ent time. Don't forget we can suit you on Furnishings also. An elegant line and the prices are right.
The Press., 1896-09-10
(COmmunicated.)

The near approach of "The Fair" brings to mind the suggestion of much needed change, and that is, that no one shall be allowed to stand on the grand stand. For the past few years string of people take their place at the front railing and stand there a day at a time. Of course. this compels those sitting behind them to stand, and so 1t goes, clear to the top most seat, and even then, anything going on immediately in front of the stand, on the track, is hidden from all except the favored few in the front row. It is an outrage to allow this. Two good officers should be stationed there and enforce the rule-that all remain seated, and this was the case in the most palmy days "The Fair" ever knew, and people appreciated it, and said so.
The Press., 1896-09-10
Gur1eyvil1e. (CorrespOndence.)


 Mrs. Iza Latour of Ansonia, has been spending few days at Gurleyville. Andrew Bosworth of Westford, is with his son, Herbert A. Bosworth.
 Mrs. Julia Conant has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Olive Parker, at Wo1mwood Hill.
 Daniel Flaherty is on the sick list, having been taken very suddenly with a conjestive chill.
 Two of PaulLanger's children who have been on the sick list are now better. Miss Lila Simonds is visiting at her aunts at Bridgeport.
 Miss Florence Munyan joined party at Ashford, last Monday, for day of pleasure at Mashapaug
 Miss Lottie Walker is entertaining her aunt and cousins from Southbridge, Mass.
 Anson G. Barlow and family from Vest ford, have been the guests of his sister, Ms. H. A. Mason, the past week. While there they attended the Baptist Associa- tion at Spring Hill.
 Hyzer Simonds and family from Chaffee- vile, are expecting to move on the Daniel Simonds place at Gurleyville this week Thursday.
 Misses Florence s. Swift, Anna Jacob son and Edna M. Mason are expecting to attend Storrs College, at the opening of the fall term.
The Press., 1896-09-10
LINENS.

LIN L1NOs Good time to buy a table cloth and napkins to match while those two overdue cases last.
 64-tnch bleached damask
 at soc. yard. 66-inch bleached damaSk
 at 65c yard. 72-inch bleached damask
 at 79c. yard. 5-S napkins to match
 -$1.25, $1.3715, 50 dozen. 3-4 napkins to match
 -$.95, S2.19 and $2.39 dozen. Worth nearly a quarter more of anyone's money. Main floor of Vernon street building. FORBES & WALLACE, :,
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield Mass.
The Press., 1896-09-10
MONSON

The academy opened Tuesday with.an attendance of 116. This Is the largest number enrolled since purely academic work has been done at the school.
 Always in season. Hopkins Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch in milk. Quart can 10 cts.
The Press., 1896-09-10
DULL TIMES.

Our business is dull, same as every body else's, but by low prices and fair dealings we hope to weather the storm.
 LATHRoP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-09-10

The political campaign will be opened in this vicinity this evening. The McKin- ley and Sound Money club will have a flag raising at 7.3O o'clock, to be followed by an address in the Congregational ves- try. Hon. Hubert Williams, of Salisbury, will be the speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to all. MT. Williams is we'll known as political speaker, and our in- habitants may indeed feel fortunate in hav- ing secured the services of so .forcible a speaker to fire the first gun for sound money and protection at this end of the town.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Miss Lizzie Wilson, and Miss Mamie Parsons, of Worcester, Mass, have been spending their vacation with w. H. Smith.
 Ezra s. Colburn, wife and daughter, are visiting friends in Boston, Worcester and Spencer.
The Press., 1896-09-10

A very large sale of horses, carriages, etc., belonging to the L. M. Kennedy es- tate, Putnam, will be sold at public auc- tion Thursday, Sept. IT, at 9 o'clock.