davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Sov 29-The general demand FOR cattle to-
oay was c7v Moderate. The inquiry chiefly for
good choice fat ccrn-ed catte prices fr which wera
steady. while habitat droves moved of slowly ~ weak
s. lower Native pee' steers Salable
at t4asi % for common 81 asi - f1r fair medium
and s. c good sttlT prime shipping and export os
Cannins about 10, lower few going as low
81 5C hut choice butchering cows and hefe-s We're
steady aud sockers and feeders
In moderate demsnt with snl's largely at 81 5ogsi 25
The market hogs active art steady Monday
Sales ranged 81 l0SS - for the c7mmonest
the best nys shipper. purcnhsrt were iSht. Iigs
s3It3 % and the hogs sI largely az SO 20
The supply - sheen and .ambs "ns excessive and
r,.l4m grld-s much too numerous. Lambs moved
on slowly 80 50GS5 80 FOR inferior - prime f0cks good
20 selling arge!y at s3asA ~ Yeorings s,id fr
sold AZ So Jnfs@ u for Inferior
10 ci6-e not mu-h hei1g dorc t~ ~ 81 10 Sce feed
,-ssp we're held 81 I5. Keceifn-f ie. 1850. hogs.
1850. sheep lc.rv
Cincinnati Soy 2a--fIogs active. s31s3 80. Cattle
qu.et 81 5pnt4 IS. Sheep siespS. 81 25Isi lambs
fv
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
ROYAL, BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. EAITiMoHN AND WASH
lSGTON.
Tor <H.f r

FOR PTiILADII.FIIIh. EAIII MUM. NNU " I'1f-
lSGTON
Tor, !oct = Ifheriv g.
Week days. $40 SO. ~ ~ D'l~g Crrl \. ".
loo 80 a 90 poys n'ue iin,lted) 90 nninr cs,s
Dining Carr 4. NJ. $50 9oo Royal Blue L'ia,toi!
$500 Dining carr COO p y. i2:il mA,. kf"'ouai
trains ro- PtiiadalnNtq davs 80 \. ~ 37p.
400 4.3o 7:30 900 p. " Sundays. 0:oo 4. e. 400
BOATS LEAVE sot'T!. FERRY wrirrUNt st.
o:25 O4o o-5 io:,o iO.2' loAo. ii.io it, i'-5
i2?S 5- ia45 a.. ~: s@. ~ 70 -, @,o ga: g
CO, 72s 7:sO $40 9.fc 49, lr-7. 1t,s7 p y i'iO
" io-5H 10. ?os. c-r ~ t.eo -. s55 ESQ.
7:o5 Q 81 a-5 I0.-I r NJ. l2.iO MI
parcr - - r.ihar'v
wh,tehar ST. iI9 y" ecf 80 ai1 90, ~" rroof.
vav T37 Ctr Az. ~ = ii'h 10 ros 'o-'r ore
Wes' 12-r1 g.. "5i T0l"~bis ~. Vow yort Court
c, sro rii.o- G, T-oo,'"n Dr,ass uiiro-,.-
Nerv ~ ~~W
check baccagc ho,cs des.ira.'o,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
ROYAL. BLUE TRAINS.
X. z

r,,t,. i.,v. Franklin ST. station ~ L. On '
40 in m lat from foot u W; "a 81, ,,u for Al
ss"..r - - n ,ONl MENTAL LIMITED. t'.sS, r.II.
s"nr Syracuse Rochester. Buff.i.. N,,s''" Arrive:
Cleveland. Detroit Chicago anI 81 |ca Ysinx Car
., T. 81 80 M later foot " i2a 80 r,ea.s nnsns
o'f" :, louis Limited. Daily for lt'ca, ~
1a,.,I.r sl rusiaio Niagara Falls Toronto. De"''''
p.-ax.iani chicago and ST. Louis. . -. y.,>
"a r,o, f1r Utica Syracuse, Rochester buf-
falo MAse.aa ~, Aihany Utica Syracuse Roehes-
'.r riunslo Niagara Falls Toronto. pe"o"' e's''-
iand g lcaso ard 81 LOUIS , u.~x...
~ tab,., at principal hotels and onrrs bsrysss
,,.cpa, from Hotel or Residence by Wescoo EA.irs.
'" &, r LAMBERT General Passenger Agent " T.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
.RI ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 9.55 p NJ Pullman vestbne D1y 'oaa..'
and Parcr Cars Dinng-Cnr service. Meals a IA are;
connects a, Hufao Win through seepers 70 p'rol; ai
.I2,5O. I.0O p NJ d1ny for EASToN MArCHt
CHUNK WiIKTSp ARRE. SCRANTON end coal
branches. ,,,,t,r.
.3.aO 1:IO p catv. excent Sunday. for Wilkt'-
PAPPr' pITTSrON SCRANTON mi ?crcpal int-'''
mediate s,.ons Connects for al points n cal 'Ro's
rI,,ima, uunst par'o- ca 4, VftkFSRAERt -
st:5c 3:I5 T. " sunday only FOR MACCH CHUNK
0'' .,;5O. 5,2O r v daily. excen sunday sor PASTOR
and rfernellete stations. ..o.,
.. 20 G.IO p " ao,iv. excert Sunday. f~r FAS1ON
aud n,incirai Intermediate -'-uons
.r.5O 100 p NJ daily FOR BtFFAIO. NIAGARA
r,Iic and all points west Pullman sleeper. yest'tuls
.r,i, v 10 chicago Seeners 20 Burao and Toronto.
r,rinc oar y F9scn
.- 30. 500 7 " daily. stonnrc crt A. s,..Ln
pr ,iNrIFrD EhSToN BTrHLrHFM MArCH
cfr-Nt[ SAYRE GENEVA ROCHESTER, Rl-FFAfD
eni TORONTO Pullman sleeper f'r Punalo. none hnr
si.e,f,g ra~ nasesrgors carried ~ hnGsac" carriet
.S.pO $50 p " dslv for WIiHrSBAPH" 1TH-
,c. GrNEv. ROCHESTER. prrrAro NIAGARA
FALLS and all .7iuts West Pullman sleeper 10 Chi
dau,ona local t-ni,s fatty. Sunday. fr SOUTH
=, ,rkFrrTD BOTND Br0OT AL irfs-r'ed ate points.
leave as follows 80 90 1910 A. NJ. '":2o ?:3o. 80.
-, $3.50 an' f''o T. VI 80 49,
r,ctsts and Pullman accorro.ators st ii2. 2ct ,.
s,5 o.. ard iso9 Rrc,dwav. - r ~ -, i'G l';s
pro,dvav ana i'rookiyr Annex. pr'otvn
GO wit call for ari "heck baggage from
hotel or residence through ~ d~e'raton
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
rIvrppoOI COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. 90 ?. m m.-Cotton-spot-I de
mand and a fair business d'ne prices unchanged Amerl
can mtlllng 532i The sales ~ The day were i.yyo
bales Of which bales for speculation ana eN-
port end included ii.2DO bales American. Receipts
81 90 bales including 1900 bales American fpIres
opened aulot with "A fair demand. and closed ba'ey
sieady American ncdius. m Se'smnsr ~ "a t ,sl
era November and December. OtV3 . I]d puyei-
pecemlrr and Janunry. 3-6.l3 +fii sencrsi January
and February 3si93 +6td huyersi February ah1 nhi
Mach 2 -G4I buyers: March and April, 5+-otIo ~
buyers Apri and May 500 .s,Fs M MAY S s1S
Jane s-4d buyers Jun. and July 3 IBtd seiiers Su'
ana August T-aiT3 s-6ii value. August ana sspen
ber s0id seiiors: September and OCTOBER "-o,i
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Cotton Exchangc special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
air in>r"ss do!nr sales u 90 tales speculation ana
export io'D, Am~rcan 1900: receipts. .lcw Nin.a
car iGr"O. miIEirr uiiaTG. > 32i. Futures "I'h,u
lni.ly s'rtv. partial 'oti decline RI SCI barely sady
Jnnus:r February. 3O3'=b. Fe5WIry March. 80
Msrrh April S0iiah. Agr!! My. 3CSl.s Nay & &Jine
aYf5. Ii,re Jr.y @r1s. iur- august 3os4IDN August
eey,eratss 3 o.. September Octoher. 30-s. No'"tr
;cs. y, Womb lsc~nl 3Oii5b Manchester yarns
e,f.t cnd nsr. CLOTH far ''mnrA AT fiii At
Cs1TrEr Yi1e ;he ma.koi tor Brazilian coffee fu''lres
,..s and w.iic fhc ufne r bisi1"-r was
small m, general tendency - anaiIs IN Change wHS ~
,-e -sc.!.r 4 better millions. Trc .Hfkrt hs ~
,-r .t.f4d 1Iencd 80 ro, at unchanged prices 10 IN
.y.r.c - points Subsequent business Neurbfd Wi,es
,.,fo lut the market avenged fairy W"l ana
h,vd an mlor.one Il stability following better cht q
80. ,~s 10 ar SantOs Willie The Hamburg came :
.. %, a. satisfactcry How're scored net sam oi
Ma1. rig Hamhurg reported partial asei.ts na .,,s
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

moss medium Western dull. 47s Cd Hams-short cut.
il % - n. steaGg. @is acon' um. ,,nd cut = 20. TO
long clear miilles light 80 to - n. firm. 2os long
clear nidiles heavy 40 10 45 ID. firm 2ss short clear
bace 10 to n 29s. clear bellies IA 70 10 ~.
steady 3is shouldorSsquare. y to "A r.. hrm 22s ca
rorf-prrns Western dull 27s Cheese-An trlcan finest
vb,te 1rrr AS I'd; 10 coored Hrr i5s ed. Tallow-
prrle city seody 2)s 3D. Cot,onsceG o-IAverpoo re
fnel dull -, oI pentneSpirits steady. @1s Rosn
,-rrar.n 80 L.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
Central Ra'|roa1 Of New jersey.


fSur tracks. "Elecuo-tneumatic, signals
and South Ferry. whitehall ~
On and after Nov 20 iS6s
For Esston. Bethlehem. Aleniown. Mach Chunk. ace
100 ':i5 . 10 y. u N2nsi VI Ef~on ~ = ~ 70
Easton1 In1 . a. q 20 = Easton) s'Wdsys. +O.
0;D to Easton) A. ". 100. 3;3D GOO p NJ
F,r WLkeSbar-e. Pttston. and Scranton. 400. BIO
NJ, 1870 p NJ Sundays. s:3o a. " 49,
,doG For EeaSing and Harrsbmg 1T ~ ~ 500 sie'
G% G,o e. % fssSnrl n@"l y - nG" Sugciy- 20.
1915 night
For Sunbury r>~wlsNu'g and wl,lamsport a. 90 500.
elo A. ". 70 On p. N. i2:is r.sl'. Suniays +3o
A. NJ. 100 30. r:oo " 'o.'- night
ALL RAiI ROUTE.
For LONG PR ,NrU OrFAN Tp0Nf. e
For Rel Bank Long bran -. t'ury l''k OCEAN Grove.
END ro'nts south 70 poia' p"ssan' i%' $50 oa.y 20
q - only - Rcd rrrh) ri, cH Bank, ti5.
far, and OCEAN GrDvsb 900 90 - oay {" Red Eank)
ror .Aila.rc. HIehlsnl. 80 $50 ri.io 4 y. i.s.
4:3' 5zs. C.I5 Sl.rda,e H.0N ". 40 7. ".
FOR LAKEW V.D.
4?o. 80 1913 \ ". "a. $40 ito p " SUNDAYS.
ioI5 A
F,I Icbsear. sc ,a, 80 SO ioi' A " '' $50 40
Fer rarmlng'sle Tome Rvo-. na-acg'i park snd
ns-n"gat s;n $50 .io'i5 only . Earn agia'c' \ NJ
- 4lo r. suni7ys. l0:i5 :. y
For Atlnntir ti,y Ninelsnd nd rsiGc',n. 30 A. NJ
AZ -
For ronu,or,s rtoes so,'-'~,'. anf U'~,,ent. %
Navesnk 40 S:30 lr30 4 81 l.i5 4 % p. N Sem
(.tS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
rrpoprAx PRoprcE MARKET.

Liverpool Sov - 3.43 p m.-Exchange- J. Closing
Wheat No . rel Western winter Arm IS 4si; No rcd
Northern spring Gull. cs 2'1d. corn-spot. America
iseA As Nov ribar nominal December easy,
g. iod March easy ss ~. F1ourSt fSuis fancy winter
steady. HoIs al Loudon--Pscinc Coast arm f5df3
B.es-EItsa India dull Oss Di, prime dull.
Gss % Pork-Prlms nAs Western dull, 60s. prims
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
BALTIMORE e. OHIO p. r.

SCHEDULE N Effect >OvEMBER 90 1925.
Leave New-Y York. WhiesaD Terminal! South Ferry Anc
.oot Of Liberty Street
.Daily. Except sunday. fsunday' m
CHICAGO ,'I3o a. m, from Liberty street 'n'O 'i2o
PITTsRuRG ('iso a n. from, Liberty stree, cny,.
cfvtrNNATi ST LOUIS 'o55 a. :! 81 p m
NEW ORLEANS. 'ia3 ?. n
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
ryAsurNGTON BALrIMORE. fs.55. 'ys' tDins :.
.iie5 a N. (Orer. 1928 P n. ~ Dr.0 q
(''goval Limited Exclusive foi'hhn l@,.'' 80 ss
tDineD .535 D. m AM 'i2lo nishi NoRi "'.N' W %
=" an trains are u numnated with Pntsch ILgh go. =.
oalcs.. iiS IL? 25i, asa l2s. Dd~an 3. - ss,.
90 rox.ry " 33V fulton ST. brooAlyn. Nrl's-
hsiI terminal Baggage checked from ho'e or '''e"'
to destination.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
LEKlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

STATIONS loot of 30 g Penn r. K) Coltand' %
icsbrrsses ~.
'Indicaes time from Vest .3d St other aslres snow
lime from Cortardt pesbrosses IT. ~
'Gi5. 700 A. ". daily tor Easton and inorm'ilis
tia'iors ...-...z.,,,- c,,,>
-: 30 S:f5 4 ". daily for WfiKFS1 ARRE SC'AS-
TON ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BtFFALO;
NIAGARA FALLS and the West ani princi?"l "'ai
p1irts: d'n!-~ and paro- car - RnN i.o
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Spot cotton in the local marke: closet dul, wh p'l' me-
unchanged the las!s Oe 5Asc for HdGrg u.lAni "'
80 for rrlGrg CUT as compared with II lGt ana
l-lCr respectively last year There were no shrH
cotton in Southern mGdng quoted. was 'il'lF
reported by special dispatches 70 our lNclange as lo
Noble steady D.. 1fr sa,rs. COO he'Ss HaTanH ,
steady l7sc sales bales. Charleston nrm l. l'
Winngon firm. .5c 'sc advance Norfolk 1i nm .i.c'
10 advance sales. 5l5 bales. Baltimore nominal 2o'
Augusta sioad, lGc: seics. S@ ha'es Gevcson MN
.. saes. 7iD bales New Orleans steady TO- sars
3;39 tacs. Memphis firm 3-iG,: sales. 1900 taies
81 Louis firm. jl4c
I,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston, Nov 29-Four quiet; receipts 2155 bhls
Spring patents 50 sodsi winter d. SO sNSt sri'g
Gears and sro ighs 50 5o0$i winter o. 81 33ds3 9,
C,rnmeal quiet. Si0sfc bag 81 s3TSl 30 per DBL
corn ern rece,ns 3Os bush yellow. +0hc: No
2 42l.ai2a.c oats hrn receipts 2oGIa bush FANG:
95i G35i2c: No ard No ?. 3id3ihc. Mlreed steady
hran sprng 25asl4 70; winter s4 15fs3 rniddling
sl4 2jqSl6 Red Dog -four si7 10 Butter nrm Northern
olisc. Western. 2ic imitation l5Iloc; lntles, LAC.
Cheese nrrn: Northern. 9iq91or; Western. 3@4GlOc.
Buffalo Nov 2a-spring wheat-Good demand: prices
unchanged No hard. spot IGis NJ northern spot
7ih,c No Northern. spot. G9A.c Winter wheaNDeo
manl light: prices firmly held; No red I4lPc; No
red -: No 3 extra red. 73c "a ! Wait. !ic Corn
ouct: No yellow 39c. NJ yellow. 3si1c; No corn
3Go. NJ corn 25c. oats strong and higher: No
vh.te 3eo y, White. 3lc. 10 mixed 3oigc Barley
firm I've dui.. No track. J7lsc asked Flour IN
good demand ard firm.
chicago Nov co-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Receipts Ne,g-Oreans to morrow officially -sii-
mt',A q be 10000 % 23.G0 bales agains; i'Nf bhcs
actual last week and 500 ha.es last year. -norr
receipts at Houston estimated at l5Wp % l'"'O
laes again; l79 ha.es last week and r. ol bales hf
year
Receipts at the ports md interior points today com
.ere1 WIN The sAme day last weok and lasi year;
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Ric-Conee market nrm: No RIO. $500; exchahge
l3-32d receipts bags days); cleared for thH
United States. 1900 bags: stock. 33S.o00 bags
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Santoa--CoNcc rnarket 0rm. good Santos,
7sONo: receipts 1000 bags dayf, stock $4,000 bags
Hamburg-Conee markct-Priccs unchanged at 80 m
unchanged TO !. pfc decline sales 81 900 bags Havre-
Coffee market steady October u franc higher other
months, !. franc higher at II m unchanged at N.
quiet. u franc lower closed net A11a fraLc higher
n lar
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
TAR-Rerulars. ss5: oil. bbls. 81 60
STOCK on HAND

FPIEITS = =. :
ROcTN-Commrn 20 good strained 81 406si A.; F 81 .
a. rs 81 90: O. 81 60: II 10. 81 10; X. 81 $50
81 %: NJ 81 95Ts2. " SO 90: W So 20; " ", 50 20.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

RECEIPTS Of breadsuIs interior points In thousands
last three cphers omitted -four bhls. grain bust,
as follows
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
TOVI.ANVR

Raymond A. Fuller of Worcester is in
town for few days.
]. E. Underwood and wife have been
visiting friends In town.
E. y. AgaId and daughters arrived
home from several weeks stay at the
sea-shOre on Tuesday.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the Willimantic camp-meeting, and
there was no service at the Methodist
church on Sunday.
The Epworth League will give free
entertainment, consisting of readings and
Rotations, in the town hall Friday even
ing at O'Clock. Ice cream will be on
sale.
The grangers held their annual picnic
and ''children's day. at Edmund Joslyn's
last Thursday, and although the weather
was quite threatening, about 200 were
present, and a thoroughly good time was
enjoyed. In the afternoon, after the
bountiful collation., program provided
by the lecturer was carried out. A num-
Der were present from out of town who
were asked to participate.
The rendition of s'David Garrick' by
Martin M. Post of Clinton, N. Y, in the
town hall Monday evening, under the aus
pices of the Y. P. s. c. E., was an enter
tainment of high class. Mr.. Post de-
lighted his audience by his pleasing per-
sonality on the platform, as well as the
versatility of his characters, showing a
marked talent in impersonation. Mrs.
Whittlesey of West Newton, Mass, who
Is visiting friends In town, rendered vo-
cal solo between each act, and was en-
Enthusiastically received. FLORA.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01

1t Is very evident from the reports of
the republican caucusses held in different
parts Of the state so far, that George E..
Lounsbury Of Ridgefeld will receive the
nomination for governor by large ma
jority. The number of delegates SO far
elected in favor of John Addison Porter
Is very small.
The denomination of Congressman E.
S. Henry of Rockville is likely to be
unanimous. Congressman Henry has
ably represented the first district, and his
services for the welfare Of the district are
appreciated.
Secretary of State Charles Phelps of
Rockville is not a candidate for re-nomi-
nation, but is one of the most prominent
candidates for the new Office of attorney
general. His excellent record as secre-
tary Of state, and as he has attended to
much Of the business while in that Office
that will hereafter go to the Office of at
torney general, should entitle him to the
nomination of attorney general.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
WALES,

Mrs. Baker and daughter, Miss May
Baker, are visiting at Nathan Green's.
Miss Efie r. Chaffee OF Springfield is
spending her vacation at F. M. Royce's
Herbert Camp of Springfield spent a
few days at the NJ. E. parsonage last
week.
Miss Bessie and Bertha Royce of Pal
mer spent few days with their uncle,
F. n. Royce.
Mrs. Leeds, with her son and daughter,
Il spending few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Lyon.
Percy Roberts of Springfield called on
ga friend" who is visiting at the M. E.
parsonage last Sunday.
Mrs. Crafts and Miss Ray of Holyoke
are visiting at Mrs. Alfred Fox g, coming
from Holyoke on their wheels.
Miss Helen A. Camp has returned to
her home in Springfield, and Miss Mabel
Camp returned with her to spend week.
James Tobin, who has been working
for some time in Holyoke, has resigned
his position and is now working in Stat
ford.
Plans are being formed for union me-
mortal service, to be held in the Baptist
church Sunday evening, In honor of the
late pastor, Rev. g. w. Davis.
Mrs. Charles Corbin, who for a number
of years has been a great sufferer from
rheumatism, finally passed away at her
sons home on Fountain avenue last Sum-
day. She had been unable to take any
nourishment for nearly three weeks. The
funeral service was held Monday at one
O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, having charge.
She leaves son, Charles Corbin. and a
daughter, Mrs. Bennett, both of whom
live In Wales.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01

AUTUMN EXCURSIONS TO Nova SooT1A
AND NEW BRUNswIoK.--The Dominion
Atlantic Railway line, ever anxious TO
meet the wishes of the travelling public,
will place fall excursion tickets on sale to
all points on Dominion Atlantic and Cen
trail railways at $1.OO more than the one
way limited fares. Halifax and return
$3.50, st. John and return $3.50, Var
mouth and return 5000, and equally low
fares to all other points. Excursion rates
will be in effect from Boston up to Sept.
30, tickets good to return in 80 days from
date of Issue, and can be obtained at
either 1913 Washington street, Boston, or
at Wharf Office, Long Wharf, foot of
State street.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01

Springfield Republican: People who
now say that the Cuban insurgents are a
worthless set of 'sbandits and assassins"
will at least have to admit that they
evolved no Benedict Arnolds. Which is
very strange. Mere bandits and assas-
sins can be bought cheap. Don't indict
whole peoples,-or large sections of them.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01

Superior court will convene next Tues
day with Judge George Wheeler on the
bench. Short calendar session will be
held at Rockville Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. There are several cases to come
up from this part of the county, including
the civil case of Watrous against Lilli-
bridge and the appealed case of Royce
against Keane.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
ASHFORD.

R. D. w. Knowlton has been quite
sick. DIR. White of Willimantic has been
attending him.
WestfOrd.
Mrs. Taylor of Brookfield and niece are
visiting at the Taylor homestead.
Mrs. Kate Cole and four daughters OF
Clinton; Mass, are at Dea. A. G. Bar
lows.
Howard Barber of Union is to teach
the Axe Factory school. Miss Tina Cur.
tiss expects to teach in Union.
Agnes Koyle and cousin, Clarence Bos.
ton, of Woonsocket, r. l., are visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Wooliscroft.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
c. H. Baker & Co.
'sFOr Behold! 1 Bring
You Good Tidings
of Great JOY"
10000

Our bloody war is ended; the fierce demon of
battle wraps his sable robes about his gaunt
form and sinks away to other lands, while
peace once more sits enthroned, and like holy
dove, with outstretched piniOns, hOvers over all
this broad land OF ours. And during these try
ing times, through which we have just passed,
the Chicago Grocery has stood right at its post,
never once deserving or going over to the ranks
Of the enemy, "High Prices" And this week we
are going to celebrate the great victory by sell
ing you groceries as follows.
Dbl. BEST HAXALL FLOUR, IS 50
st. Louis 90
s lbs. Sweet Potatoes, rs
gal best Porto Rico Molasses, As
gal good Porto Rico Molasses, .35
1Oc bottle OF Catsup, .O5
pound Of Back Pork, .O8
pound OF Pure Lard, .O9
pound of Best Cream Cheese, ID
pound OF washing Soda, .O2
pounds OF good MIX Crackers, .25
pounds OF Snow Boy washing Powder, .25
n pound of pure Cream Tarter, 10
4 pound OF pure Pepper, .N
4 pound OF pure Ginger, .0
4 pound of pure Cinnamon, .O8
quart of best White Beans, .O6
i quart of best Peas, .O5
doZ. Clothes Pins, .O2
/ doz. OF Nutmegs. .O5
so bars OF Blizzard Soap, $1.OO
We have just received big lot OF "Prize'
baking powder. No article Of the prizes but
what is worth more than we ask for both the
powder and the prize.
Call, one and all, and see the bargains we oTer.
o. M. BROWN, Prop.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01

The county commissioners, at meet
ing held last week, decided to rebuild
the barns at the county home at Vernon
Center, recently destroyed by fire. The
loss by the fire was about $500 $1,000
on buildings and $4OO on contents. The
insurance of 5000 has been adjusted by
the companies. The new barns are to be
built by day work by William Anderson
of Tolland, and will cost about $1,000.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01

1t seems necessary to repeat that all
communications received for The Press
must be signed by the authors name to
be noticed or used. The signer's name
will not be used for publication, but as
token of good faith.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
Try A1Ian,a Font Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the Shoes At this
season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot
or tight shoes, try Aliens FOOt-Ease. IL cools
the feet and makes walking easy. Cures SWol-
len and sweating feet, bllsters and callous spots
Relieves cOrnS and buni0ns OF all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01

Resolutions, obituaries or cards OF thanks in
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib-
ers until DEFINITE order to discontinue is re-
eeived and all arrears are paid in full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for $2.15 per year.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, IS. Pro

- Date Court, september 1St, A. D. 1898.
Estate OF Augustus Spellman, late OF STAFFORD,
In said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Almira E. Gary,
executrtx, praying that an order be granted
TO sell the real estate OF said deceased, as per
application fully appears, it is
Ordered-that said application be heard and
determined at the probate ONCE in STAFFORD in
said district, on the 9Th day of September, A. ID.
1885, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon and that notice
De given OF the tendency OF said application and
fishing the same once in some newspaper hav-
ing circulation in said district, and by posting
q copy thereof on the public signpOst in the town
OF Stafford, in said district before the I'd day of
september, A. D., 1893.
MARCUS b. FISK, Judge.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
WHEREAS, l, the subscriber, hav

WHEREAS, l, the subscriber, have
w levied six tax warrants upon certain real
estate situated in the Town of Union, County of
to Elijah Bisby's estate, supposed to belong to
Elijah Bisby's estate at the time OF assessment,
which real estate is bounded and divided as fol-
lows, to wit: Bounded north by land OF M. A.
Marcy and land of Frank Northrup. east by high
way leading from Union to Eastford by Kinney's
mills, south by land of Theodore Lyon, west by
land of M. A. Marcy. Said tract contains ten
acres, be the same more or less. Said levy be-
ing for the payment of taxes due the Town OF
Union on lists OF 1892, 1885, 1894, 1895, 1896 and
1897, and amounting to eleven dollars and f6rty-
eight cents 11 49, this is to give notice that on
the 22d day of october, 1898, at II o'clock q. M.
on the premises, shall sell enough of said real
estate to pay said taxes, together with the law
full costs and charges thereon.
Dated at Union this 18th day OF August, 1898.
F. L. UPHAM,
29-s Collector of Taxes, Town of Union.