davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

cries During sns greater part % to
Cay Se&zSE- wAAEENNr reason Ez1x E1yn7
Is tea cause wansCA nd scs-t shorts % cover
wsssA< r-syso&ss2y Sod. purchases % xssat
sort constituted r.ne-fexszns O. .a4 hSsy1zag
coze n r1e screEccxs Tue tracing was
rsfFAer sc1tre nor q hz-ge voauEn-- May
y>SEx~rrsay . ctoszrg prtce ot Szsc. tnprcyed
20 &C. Ard declined from fhze - SIC
II e@gaa - improve after soscs4-g tne
l2Fzer 1s-ure. az2 rose oFace more - So
Runners Of sause country milling demand
Tor srrsag waesE was given as enc reason
to- re generally improved tore. which
frezn &-cunS Sc for Nay % s-s.c
Sscicag0 r0csaveG - cars MsEDs arSoals
azsG DnlntA received - cars AxAzusS So
week sgc ard Is the corresg.rnSsAax
P~see Current ver-Iref 20 esrszEaHs fias
oozuAnx croas sac91 = rsatDE2an present
Svr-zge. ~ from so eeN a@ euSoets 20 sfa.-
vsas5 1sss4esA AEl2rssc pert cEsa-Snr<ss
of Wheat ard four were equal 70 - 80
bushels. Ire reported expcr< Business
was moderate
cod 81 sc, and July az ssssc, July SGD At
ssTse sSriy IN The cay. when Nay. al sas
same tine. was bringing only $50 Dur
o &c = s~irx Nav o 49, : Sc aaa
july % sss<Gesssc, whicA were the closing
prices.
Germ was si~o somewhat s-rcnger, sn1n-
e1ced partially by the better tone N
wheel
Snorts covered IN IRE oats market ard
were mainly responsible Tor tns firm feel
ing whfch WIS the most important feat
Ure Of the session.
Provisions. azssso3gh STARTING weak scon
frras~d up and joined IL tie general ad-
vGErca
Closing Quotations
whe&t-Aprfi, sac: May. ssAc
Corn-Ayril. - 22Sakc: May. Gss32Sac-
Cssts-ApT5l. 1850. May. Is4<c-
Fcrk-Aprtl. ssr-s May, S.1esfs IL.
Isa-6-Aprii, $40; May. s4.essf4 %.
Short rshs-Apra. a.sI: Nay. s4.s7-
B&rasy--sSf%2c
Tma hy--s4 S..
FSaxsa-d--1.G-
Eye-5lc-
Live Stock.
Carie-Salcs were made at g. T5sS4 the
bulk going az G-Sesf s.; s{ockers and feed
ers. Ssgsfi 50; calves. SSs5.-S. few
bringing s. 55Es5. 50.
Hoss-The bulk sold AZ s. sat; rough 10
good heavy packing lots, S. Asrs. 80.
Sheep-Cornmon 20 strictly choice were
wanted 81 s. 2sQs. 3. Westerns bringing
81. 2sess; lambs s.. 753&.& for the poorest
20 ss1s. - for fair 10 CHOICE Westerns
yeariIGss sold a. S-5aS5. ~. ard saoTa
lambs ~ SsGS5.G.
Receipts-Castls $500: hogs 1900:
Shtssr. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
The Gold Rrserve.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Today's stats
ment Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. So. ei9.-
0ls; gold reserve, sI52. SS, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO Ap-f1 E--Teat srgsay's secisn :
s. wGpfs arr-ares 20 have brought es1s
al rnls a. fuT SAILS Ges8w So. ana buy
erE N11 % PAS something 3TsT TIE ngg.es
rzssz4t<sas2 asz1 Eer A2y S<s4 jay ee-4s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

Only .weaEy-snres hours run from H.
attic 20 aosslanc u yea tsks the North
srn Paclae ins. ISa save al satire dAy
b. E1-1< Ills Lac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
Bremastun. and Grains.

Family extras. s475as IS; bakers extras,
si&04e5. superfne *iieQ4.s5.
Whsat-Forr local Use sl2-s-8l- 2s'.' mill
Bsrlsy-Feod. esas7sse: brewing. 773s9
oats-Fancy white Tor feed. a2e7l. %;
good 20 choice CO. s. 1881 @2tk poor 20
fasr 81 a5ssf -. Surprise. S. &E63 81. gray.
81 1901 IN black for feed, 6o8x1.o5; mill
ing. 4l.l5gl.2@lA.
Produce Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. 1905. 40 Wash
ing1on. Isl: wheat. centals, 1se: barley
cenfals. A8l1. beans. sacks. 81, corn, ceu-
q Is, 2.ale: potatoes, SACKS, ass. DC Ore
gon. Is. onions. sacks A. bran, sacks
60: hay. tons. So. straw. tons Is. mus
fard SEED. sacks, IS. aaxseed seeks
washington -. wool. bales. J. or do
Washington s. hides, number. SO, Nime.
gallons. s7zo
Produce. Frntts. Etc.
Feed ard wIustu~s- Mfaallngs rer ton.
SIS afls 81 bran. California. Sls9l2sa
Hay--N beat. s,aflo % per ton. wheat and
cat, sS2e. cat, stsaa barley. river. S@{f
best barley. s9-@sS, Alfalfa, SIS per Ton
clave- s5ss, STOCK. SOS. coH7pgessad
wheat s5es5e. stra~ per bale s5ssas-
vezsss alea--E >0tatoss Earfy Rose. $50 80
garnet Ch.e. ssassc rlyeF reds s.s.sse ser
Cental. oregon BurbankS. 7ss7Sl. "a.
river Tl.lr4lsraks, e: petal'lssss
TOYS. 1s.asNc per pound. sweet posatoes.
saaa-1s pr Genital on}ors Szs12ss pr
rsffsl. sarus4s heTs. So. - Per dozsu. dried
peppers. 6sfsc per pound ores okra. l4
i-Ssc per pound garlic. LAsslAc Der pound.
common asparagus. q per po0Isi .
choscp DO. 648Se per pcund green peas "a
CSC per pounds sgring bears esflesc yer
gsaua& MeEzSaa tsEaat ces 8 4s8 - per
- Fkubarh. TscsFsi a. oer brx.
Fruiss--AppfeS, good 80 choice. f'E3i :
Y@r box fancy apples. s-a-S 81. navel or
anwex GS6a 0Tanses, scrdlinks. -srsR
8 MazteaH AneS. 81. cos8Gan1 CnttfuTefa
ieuaonss ssse@Sl per box, seoeaa California
1s.rH1sss. 5 $50 4-ss, Fancy California lem
oas s. bananas siS1 g<r bunch. psnsap-
pies xe9s per dozsn. smyrna ogs 1sss &c
Tua~ rsatra: aaies. * nsr pound
F5s7eeer~- FaFzcF creamery - '31s~- ea--
ou5s le2asc, faaey dairy. Ns4S--e. Sec
ssss~Fancy rata new. stsc per r.oa1a.
fair 20 god &Assc- CaNtHruss cv~s r. "a
cite: YoaaS AFneFa.1 iase, EAsgern. "a
isi~a Western. !! sssS22-sc-
eses-sSscre &n3 rauc8s gs+sIf1e
Po41sry ara Gasse-I-ly's fsrk-y eoe-
a3ers. Ia - rsr goaE4. Sc hers. It.4ls4s.
efa ROSTERS, ssss@ q rer d7zea younE sa
81. nrelseTs small s. SE7s ca large IA
IS frgsrs, 8 $50. aers. s. 5safs =. s..~e :
ga xs -. 50 yea1E. 3 ssas ~ e=s.se
x s par pair Eesz.E-Es, F--ssfs. p xeeas
o56. 80 Ee11E, A-asf-sS. hare. san
Cls@iaE asstations
waeat-Ez-m: MAJ. EL1T. Lsecernaar,
B@Flsy-ssroass M2y. s-.-. December.
sra-I.a-ve ves1o~. sSs.
Er2n-asz lssazEla. So LA
Ne~s.
vcsi-Cgsos-s fsstfIn. ss,a~. So. -
uusn pzzsnz. s1se - Ioaauta = rassts -
-, l@sse. zzaoSassa.s- ~ LIZ
EsE~.
asps-<2.sazssAs a. sS--c Per s5zaz so-
crop ~ IsS%-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

cost az 81 A demand has cseen been mace
cr- tbs amount. but has iaxt as often been
refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

Ne. club. export. SOC: milling, sc: blue
stem. export sIizc. hitting. sc; firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
r1rs Card Ia Effect June I, 1854.

<v.TTI.r. EVERETT a wHATcoN
ROUTE.
s,.,s az Washington leaves Seattle
ss,ly srcegt Saturday, at 10 p. m
LITTLE A. LA CONNER ROUTE.
ralrhave- leaves Seattle daily. sxcsp,
tsgrday. at 10 p. m
rsssphons. Main Ia Tester dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
SAY FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. Anru s-wheat-wasl
Wa1la- T4Gs75c. Valley. 7sc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April S--No. club. &c: Ne.
/ blues,eFn. Tsc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

fanman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dining
Cars. Tourist Sleeping Cars - (, pani
1..lnneagois Duluth. Fargo. Grand
rDfks. Crookston. Winnipeg, Helena ard
Cnicsgo. Philadelphia washing
East and South '''s
ne miners popular route to Ro<slsnd
and al kootenay points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The Only r0ate % The popular and active
r,s{nfrx districts sE cold Basin. Gordon
srspk. MarEin Greek siiNertens Deer
s,rsek' Coat Lake and Monte CFlsso.
TAe xceafe route Tor tourists. ASKING
sn1 camping parties
Tain leaves Everett ST 8 g. IT. Monday
WEDNESDAY ard Friday.
Returnfng leaves Monte CTists a. -
m Tuesday. THURSDAY and saturday.
srr.yIsg at Everet; AZ q ,. n.
Yer information. rates, etc. car on o.
address - y.rpD
General Freixh, and Fas=eager Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
gTEAMERs-

- TATLD
vu rog TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At p VI
FARE 10 TACOMA : cESm.
~ or ABERDEEN
81 "a fryrTpT sJr%DAT1
,savEs Fo1 = TA &c I ND u OLYMPIA
..rr TO TACOMA. = CENTS.
- .sr. CITY DOCK. Agent
1 WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect March 5. 1897.

In Effect March 3. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For Spokane. Rozsana. St Paul
and Last ............. ...... 400 "a m
Tor Portland ...................1z. . IA
rsr olympia ........-......... 80 A m
For Grays' Haroor ard south
Begd .....--:. ....--.-....,........I z..o D. m
For Tacoma. s-29 g. m. Ie.2o 400
ana ..-.-.....-... ..-.............. 100 p. N.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From Spokane, Rossland. St
Paul and East.................... 2.30 o m
From Portland ......-........ eos D m
From Olympia 80. ............ Sos o n,
'From Gray's Hsrbor and South
Bend ..-.--......... 49,. 49,. eos .. m
From Tacoma. l0.oe a. m. $50
eos and "a - ,n
sDatly except Sunday All others daliy.
This card subject TO change without no.
tIce-
Through tickets 10 Japan and China via
NQrthern Facifc Steamship Company.
or rates. routes and other information
call on or address
L. A. ssDEtu.
General Agent Seattle
City Ticket Office. cor. Yesler way and
First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office corner Western av-
enue and Columbia street.
A y. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. rs Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
VICTORIA ROUTE
nEAAER RosAIIE

nEAAER RosAIIE
focx leaves fer Victoria arA
sr--esnS daily. except Sunday. A.
pr returning. Leaves Victoria a.
stszraeF George r. Starr leav~s
So rovnzena and way ports dzsiv-
,< ssfu-ssy az $50 ?. n. Surs1ag
ssN 80 n returning. Greet. lezves
~.rEsere az 2 ?. n Phone Pike -
ssS JUAN ISLANDS
rrxvER LYDIA THOMPSON.
80 s~ United States mail. leaves tYtv
csW soes OF Main street Nonday
ss1 and Friday as ! o. m. Far
5000. San Juan Islards sna
rs wssteorr. Returning. leaves N~x
- Tuesday. Thursday and satur-
Nss.ss. n J r Thompson. manager
fsl.s Taly. Boxardss a Co, sreusa
saek Telephone. Main g.
TRANSPORTATION co.-week-
80 Cnanpaizn, Skag.t river route
- SKATE March ~ a. a. m. April
r.. April ! ~ a m: leaves NJ
$50, MARI n ~ II a. m. April : al II
- Al y. m. Tula4gp going nc-sh
MsEr ara south Sunday. Calling 81
sssTroS. FIR skagit c4ty, Mt Vernon
81 ys.s Doc.-Sf Gamers FOR al pofnts On
- 6.nr.A Open al night 2. G. Yerkes
s,swyr Telephone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
seaessa. wash. Aprai & 49,.

II has been warm spring gay a. nearly
sil stations. No rain has fallen except ST
Tasoosh and Port Angeles.
@. ~. SALISBURY, Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Or. Ap-si 8 tN-.
Fafr weather. stationary Temperature
=. s DEPARTMENT or AGRTCCL
TJRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Senessa. wasA.. Aprti & 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

VANCOUVER. q. C

cattle TACOMA.
VANCOUVER. q. c.
gsfs steamer UTOPIA FOR Port Towns
s,s Aracortes. Whatcon. BLAINE and
UNCOVER;
I<ayex YesisT wharf Mondays and
~Eu-s6aye 8 .. N. Blaine 81 Vancouver
4 For information. Yesler dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09
rotai sales
Flour

Flour Receipts = 90 barrels. exports
$50 barrels. moderately active and
steady.
wheel
Wheat Receipts. = - bushels. rxrc~4s
81 ~ bushels Srsst- fEu. No. red Ts-
80 g hard winter. r. OPTIONS opened
stronger on the T&i&Fiug power exhibited
by cables ruled unsettled ali day wtfh
q hual sharp rsse ga expert orders anB
covering. closed %alc ueE higher. No.
April closed 7sA-c. May. closed &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

ases-2o@ssas al see Per soaaa =:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-09

"a
3
|sl<-
The Press., 1897-06-24
UNION.

Several from here attended the gradua- ting exercises at Brimfield last Friday. MT. Brand ofNorwich spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Dorcos Scranton.
 Newton Darling of Southbridge, Mass, visited friends in town last week. He was guest of Willard Richards.
 The schools in town are closed this week for the summer vacation.
 A large number of the grange attended the funeral of Mrs. Danforth Howard last Sabbath, at North Ashford church. She was member of our grange, and will be much missed by large circle of friends.
 Mashapaug.
 G. W. Crawford and w. P. Bidwell of Stafford Springs, are putting up build- ing in MT. Crawfords grove, at tho north end of Lake Mashapaug, to be used by Mir. Crawford in the summer for picnic and camping parties, and by MT. Bidwell in winter for storing boats.
 On account of the wet season, Lake Mashapaug is full andrunning over. Quite an unusual thing for this time oftheyea George Sykes, has hired the Major Smith grove. He has made some repairs on the hotel connected with the property.
 Rock Meadow.
 James George is erecting small en- zine to use in peeling alders.
 David Russ and family, from Mount Hope, were the guests last week Thurs day at David Matthew's.
 Wallace Wilson from Moose Meadow was the guest over Sunday at F. H.. Ballou's.
 Mrs. Nathan Matthews and son Elmer, from Westford, visited last Thursday at David Matthews.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Matthews last Sum- day attended the funeral of their cousin, MT. Paine of Chestnut Hill, in the town of Killingly.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Wrappers $1,25 and $1.5O Wrappers 60 Cents.

The biggest wrapper bar gain of the season, by all odds. This is not somebody's left over stock or a job-lot of goods in any way, but a new lot of $I.25 and $1.5o wrap pers made for us in this city by wrapper makers that are considered to be as good as the best in the country. The materials are fine light dimi- ties, percales, chambrays and thin summer goods, and the very best. Every woman's size.
 Cloak department.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Stylish Summer Dress Skirts.

Two prices-6oc and 79c each for regular $I.25 and $1.5o skirts-plain white ducks, striped and plain linens, plain crashes-and are made frst-class and are per feet. This is a little lot that came out way under regular prices.
 Stylish Linen Suits. Five hundred are put out lat the cheapest prices on 'record--the very handsomest +things--Linen crash, Eton and Blazer styles, faced and trimmed with scarlet, blue, or lavender duck--$5.75, $3.o5, etc., to $14 a suit.
 Main floor of Pynchon street building.
The Press., 1897-06-24
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

tMatter under this head 10 cents per line.)
 Ladies Summer Underwear, Hosiery, etc., at A. L. Towards.
 We invite your attention to our new line of Shirt Waists; also complete assortment of Belts, Linen Collars, Shirt Waist Sets, etc. A. l.. Howard.
 "A. w. Walker offers this week 3 large assortment of Ladies' Linen and Cotton Suits and Separate Skirts. Call and examine and get prices.
 Ladies' Summer Underwear, Hosiery, etc. at A, l.. Towards.
 More of those wrappers and shirt waists just received at B. l.. Burr's.
 Photographs in the latest designs, in- oluding the platinum and carbon effects. Prices reasonable, at Cardinals studio, S3 Main street.
 Brown Linen for. Ladies' dresses at E. l.. Burr's.
 Burr's.
 "A new line of trimmed short back sailors, and new line of sailors at the right prices, this week and next, at K. F.. Horrigan's.
The Press., 1897-06-24
sOMERs.


 Miss Clara Tracy of Waterbury, has been for week past the guest of Miss Etta Fuller.
 Miss Kate Woods, and niece, Miss Florence Pease, visited friends in Monson over the Sabbath, and attended the com mencement exercises at the academy, Monday and Tuesday.
 Ernest w. Avery also attended con- mencement, ,the guest of Ernest s. Fuller, class of '98.
 Mr. and Mrs Wm. Manchester of AL bany, N. Y., are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Daniel Avery of West Stafford is visiting at the home of her son, E. D. Avery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Pease of Enfield called on friends in town last Thursday. A handsome monuement has been erect ed on the Horatio Palmer lot in the west cemetery. The remains of Adonijah Dlm- ock have been removed from Crystal Lake cemetery to the adjoining lot, and a monument will be erected to his memory.
The Press., 1897-06-24
ROCKVILLE.

Thetrolley for Rockville is now assured. The common council Monday night, by a vote of Ito 5,removed the time restriction on the II rtford, Manchester & Rockville Company, imposed by the common council May 10. A petition for the trolley to Market street was presented, signed by TAG men and 222 women. It is thought the company will build to East street in the near future. The directors of the road will meet Wednesday and Contractor Hildreth would be present. The work will be begun within ten days.
The Press., 1897-06-24
EUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Chicago Grocery
 WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING First-Class Groceries

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.O0 23 lbs. Yellow Sugar, 100 bbl. Diadem St. Louis Flour, 5.OO bbl. Best Haxall, Flour, 800 2 lbs. Lump Laundry Starch, 25c lbs. Prime Rice, 24c 1 10. Good Coffee, To lbs. Best Evaporated Apples, 25c 2 lbs. Best Evaporated Peaches, 2bc 1 lb. Best Black Pepper, ground, 25c lb. Best Ginger, ground, 25c lb. Best Allsplce, ground, 25c lb. Best Cinnamon, 30c lb. Cream Tartar, 35c 6 lbs Fine Milk Crackers, 25c 3 lbs. Boss Lunch Milk Crackers, 24c A lbs. fine molasses < sugar Cookies, 25c 4 lbs. Best Ginger Snaps, 25c lb. Boss Bike Cookies, OSc lbs. Pearl Tapioca, 24c 1 lb. Loneon Layer Raisins, loo lb. Best Bacon, l1o lb. Pure Lard, 0Ie lb. Best Fat or Lean End Pork, OSc lb. Best Boneless Corned Beef, OSe 1-gal. can Connecticut Apples, 17c. gal. Best Porte Rico Molasses, 4Oc gal. Cooking Molasses, 25e qt. Best Noble Blueing, 1Oc qt. Best Noble Ammonia, 15c lb. Soda Tobacco, 2Oe lb. Jolly Jack Tobacco, 20c lb. Let Go Tobacco, 29c
 And all other groceries at the lowest cash prices.
 o. M. BROWN, Prop.
The Press., 1897-06-24
ELLINGTON.
 (Crystal Lake CorrespondenceA

N01Jo017r Rev. J. I. Bartholomew of Stafford Springs will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday at 3 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
 Mahlon Stacy has new Victor bicycle. Mrs. Ella Newell is spendinga few days at Morrow.
 School closes the spring term, Friday of this week
 Miss Etta Smith has returned from Springfield.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Malt Extract.

An invaluable remedy for ailments of chest or lungs, consumption and ali vast ing and facilitating diseases. Ask your physician about 1t. Only $2 per dozen at
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Here Is Rest and Comfort.

Aliens FOOt-Ease- powder to be shaken into the shoes. It cures corns, bunions, hot, swollen, smarting, sweating, tired, callous, aching feet. 1t makes new shoes feel easy. Come in and get sam- pie at
The Press., 1897-06-24
what do the Children Drink4

What do the Children Drfnk9
 Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-O7 It is delic- tous and nourishing and takes the place of cof- fee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee, but costs about A as much. All grocers sell 1t. 15c. and 25c.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Berry's Famous Root Beer.

Have you tried 1t yet2 They say 1t beats the world. Served in old-fashioned earthen mugs. Also, we sell 1t for home use, in quart bottles 15c., quart $1.50 per dozen, at
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-24

Origen Hall is at Newport, R.I., attend ing cousin who Is very Ill with appendi- citis.
 Miss Baxter starts Wednesday for Canada, where she will spend her vaca- ton. It is felt by all that she has made success of the school during the past year, and 1t is hoped that she will return next year.
 Last Saturday evening party of South Wilmington "nabobs" chartered Potter's bus to go to Crystal Lake. Time of starting was p. m. All went well until they reached Buff Gap, when suddenly something dropped, ,and on looking around 1t was found that one of the wheels of the 'bus had collapsed, and consequently the vehicle was useless for the rest of the trip. But, not to be daunted, the leader of the party went to house and asked for the "boss." He was told that the "boss" was at school meeting mile farther on. So he went to the school meeting and hired the farmer to take the party to Crystal Lake in farm wagon. When they finely reached the Lake it was quarter after eleven. The proprietor at the lake obeys the Sunday law and everything was closed at 12 o'clock, and the South Willington people started for home. The bus was covered, but the farm wagon was not, and as it rained con- tinually that morning, when the party had reached home they had just time to dry there clothes and go to meeting. Report Time of transportation, hours and one-half; time of pleasure, of an hour cost, $1.25 piece.
 The two-thirde interest of the two tene- ment dwelling shop barn, an half acre of land, belonging to the estate of the late Louisa P. Morrison, will be sold atauctiion next Saturday, at o'clock. Moose Meadow. Children's Sunday will be observed at the Nj. E. church next Sabbath. HOLLAND
 An entertainment will be given by the school of District No. at Wesley chapel, Saturday evening. Ice-cream will be served after the entertainment. The pro- ceed are for new shades for the school house. ...a.=
 Edward B. Lanman and wife of Colum- bus, Ohio were in town on Tuesday.
 A large number from here attended the graduation exercises of the Rockville High school on Friday evening.
 Miss Annie Hungerford of Hadlyme Is visiting at w. A. Agard's.
 Harry E. Agard is at home from teach ing at South Coventry.
 Representative Way and wife of Hebron were at G. F. Kibbe's over Sunday.
 Frank Chapman, son of Mrs. Buell. Chapman, died at his home in Rockville after long illness, terminating in quick consumption. He was 17 years old. Burial at north cemetery Holland Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Chas. Bradley died at her home in Rockville on Thursday. She was for many years resident of this place. She leaves husband and three sons.
 Miss Edith Sumner of Hartford was the guest of Mrs. K. N. Crocker over Sun- day. FLORA.
The Press., 1897-06-24
FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Masa.

A FULL Line of Rubber Goods, "A such as SyrtnRes, Hot Water Bottles, Rubber Bath Mittens, Hand Brushes and EIxinGa. AT HEALDsH.
The Press., 1897-06-24
4urbes R aleaIIate's

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 Springfield June, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
CHINA AND GOLD.

Let the good work go on. Japan's example in adopting the gold stand ard seems to be contagious, as the lat est advices from China confirm those of some few weeks ago to the effect that the gold standard is likely to be adopted by the government as soon as practicable. And yet this does not come to us in the nature of a start ling revelation, nor a surprise in any sense of the word The only won der is that a highly intelligent and progressive nation such as Japan has not beheld the error of its way long ere this. Although China does not rank in the same catalogue of nations as Japan, she has exhibited signs of commercial advancement and politi- cal enlightenment of recent years, and along with this comes the open ing of the government eye. If Chi a adopts the gold standard, there is not the possibility of doubt that she will quickly ascend the ladder of commercial and industrial promi- hence.