davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23
co,ono, Drvon or to che front.

Omaha. July 19.-Colonel William ].
Bryans regiment, the Third Nebraska.
has at last started for the front. and
the late presidential candidate is now
on the Burlington road en- route to
Jacksonville, where the regiment will
be under the command of General Fitz-
hugh Lee. Colonel Bryan, his staff and
the Second battalion of the regiment
started over the Burlington road. ard
will be transferred to the Illinois C.u-
trail, the Nashville. Chattanooga and
ST. Louis. the Central of Georgia and
the Plant system. The Third battalion
went east over the Rock Island. The
First battalion go via ST. Louis. The
regiment will be reunited at Nashville.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23
PORTO RICO COMES NEXT
The Advance Guard Has Already
Left For the Scene.
GENERAL MILES IN THE VAN.
thirty Thousand Of Our Troops VIII
Proceed ut Once TO tho Now Point
of Invasion, and Ton to Twenty
Thousand May Follow.

Thousand May Follow.
Washington July 19-After three
days consultation between the presl-
dent Secretary Alger and General
Brooke. during which there was fire.
quent communication with General
Miles at Siboney. the details of the
Porto Rican expedition were perfected
and the expedition itself was gotten
under way, General Miles. with some
artillery and troops. sailing yesterday
for Porto Rico on the converted cruiser
Yale. to be followed quickly by an
army of about 10000 men.
General Miles leads the way. He had
been promised by the president that
he should &c to Porto Rico and the
promise was redeemed when the Yale
headed yesterday from Siboney for
Porto Rico, 500 miles distant. General
Brooke Will be the senior officer in
Miles command. and upon him Will
fall the responsibility for the execution
of the details of his superior's plans.
1t is estimated that General Miles
should arrive by tomorrow night at the
point selected for the landing, and will
hoist the American flag at once over
Porto Rican soil. The point chosen for
MS ianulhg is kept secret as the GeT-
eral VIII land before the 1uii pody OF
the expeditlon is at hand' ana 1t IS
consequently not desirable that the
enemy should be able to assemble q
superior force to meet him. The dis
lance from Charleston, where the first
body of troops TO Miles expedition will
CT fnTov g than 6Onhla t,ai
distance from Santiago to Porto Rico,
so that the transports which sail from
the former CITY can scarcely reach Cen
eral Miles before the curry part OIL
next week. lnclu"c" III the troops Whlch
VIII sa'l from Charleston touay Is lhe
olNteenth ie'''a'yiN''''iil resii'iehi. Inc
l0'ooV men III l&lhpa VII irupabiy 80
SOUL .lese i.ic'uee th1 h.-u tS"'i-Fi-
wanna, Tue fIllh Nlai! ;t''" ana Viz > C.
ona ne" orh reE''Eel.tS. General
IoiooNe WI ."Ne 80 ''''ht''', ID,
ulN NUS u 'iie 7e',iio ,hi iii'iH
- IS ',ueS :, ''.e'u''''h nv ms ana
oui ~ ~ " '''i' ''''' '"e 'oeco''"
"i ~, 9iA''i oi''''
nc pun poSe VI 'sr' e'''S Aiset Is u
i,i't'Nc 'he 10 i.ictN cail1aisn Il
pe lr.io", II ai'',i 'iiu iaihi,u, anu IL Is
pos,.D Ia, {. ''Hea 'l.tuiS WIN pe
80. W ~" ...e 9l'..il'li peco,,e
oui'N ~ 'l'.t ny nav iiu ieaSoiaoie
Iii, =. 80 aa,,s,...;-, ~ coo Ne
ts.''..N, "a ,,'., 10 'O'Ooo 'ae" d,
IN a. ooo ~ - - go oooIi '"e..eu
ooo 49,, 1872 '''e-'' Gnu - " 'O
Tha ~. ,.h,o, 49, ,,.
:. ~. a...,,,t 80. -, - - '%'Nc
,laon f,,,,'. ,at,nea ~ ~ NJ ilas
no,t 49,. VII, 49,, ,,.;,,, - :. '''9
...i nm oi's VI
W. ''u>."s.' e."A' Ca ,',s seooiiu''!
80. ea u siA VI eis NJ pouiioers'
'oeciet1iS Lons saiu !es'eluay alter
noon 'lat no 'iile mao peeen iiNed lot
ohe departure OIL AulniraI sampson
meet io, "al' JUN as 10 tne naval
piais ne w, - .co-olerate IN every
way Win 'ie '-ioNe''eii's ol .he army.
II Is .he general understanding now
eNel' tliat liie navy VIII rely manly
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23

Admiral Cervera and the other Span
ish prisoners at Annapolis walk the
streets at their pleasure. Captain
Eulate, of the Vizcava, however, re-
fuses to sign the parole pledge.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23

VIRGINIA. In the circuit
court for the county of Acco-
mack, in the vacation of the
said court, the 2nd day of July,
A. D., 1898.
John II. Matthews. Plaintiff.
against
Harvey F. Smith. Defendant.
In assumpsit and upon an at
tachment returned "levied" and
executed
The object of this suit is to
recover of the defendant the
sum of $500, with interest from
the 1st day of June, 1898, till
paid, due the plaintiff on open
account, and the costs of this
suit.
Affidavit having been made
before the clerk of the said
court, that Harvey T. Smith,
the defendant in the above en-
titled cause, is not resident of
the State of Virginia, on the
motion of the plaintiff, by his
attorney, it is ordered that said
defendant do appear here with
in fifteen days after due publ
cation of this order and do what
is necessary to protect bis inter
ests; and that this order be pub
lished once a week tor four sue
cessive weeks in the Peninsula
Enterprise" a newspaper pub
lished at AccomacS .. Il, Vir-
ginia, and also posted at the
front door of the court house Of
the said county, on the fist day
ui The next term of the county
court of the said county.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, C. c.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, c. c.
James II. Fletcher, Jr., p. g.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23
,ronosed Gift to Admiral Ceryera.

Proposed Gift to Admiral Cervera.
Port Tampa, Fla, July ia move
ment has been started here TO present
Admiral Cervera a home on Tampa
bay, in recognition of his humane and
chivalric treatment of Lieutenant
Hobson and crew, and desire to save
him from insult and possible ds-.th
should he return to Spain.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23
Point
ransportation Gyo

On and after July 1st daily
trips will he made to Chlnco-
league from Bloomtown Station,
Hacks will leave station about
l p. m. daily, connecting with
Steamer Winnie at Wisharts
Point, arriving at Chincoteague
about 81 p. NJ, returning to
Wisharts Point about 6 o'clock.
Steamer Winnie will also leave
Wisharts Point for Chinco-
league daily at 7 q. NJ, leaving
Chincoteague at 81 am.
Fare each way Is cents. Extra
charge for baggage.
S. W. MATTHEWS,
President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23
NEW YORK, PHILA. & NORF ok R.R

Time Table in Effect Nov. 80, 1897.
Quickest and only daily line between
Boston, New York, Phila., Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23

ScnrDuLE OF 7uE--zz4
Baltimore, Chesapeake g. Atlantic
Railway Company.
Until further notice, will run their
steamers as follows, weather per-
mitting,) leaving South st. Wharf at
500 o'clock p. Ill.
STEAMER POCOMOKE.
Capt. Howard.
Tuesdays and Fridays for CrisGeld,
Tangier Island, Finney's, Oman
cock, Shelltown, Pitts Wharf, &C.
dar Hall, Rehoboth, Powell's, POGO
moke City, Mattaponi, and Snow
Hill, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Thursdays, leave Snow Hill, s a. IN,
Mattaponi G:30, Pocomoke City s.,
Powell's $50, Rehoboth 8, Cedar
Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10, Shelltown,
1918, Onancock $3.50 p. H., Finney's
3, Tangier Island 4:30, Crisfield 6.
STEAMER EASTERN SHORE.
Capt. II. II. Raynor.
Wednesdays and Sundays for Girls
field, Harborton, Evans, Boggs,
Cedar View, Nandua, Concord,
Reads, Davis. Shields and Rue's
RETURNING leaves Rue's
Tuesdays and Fridays s, Shields
$50, Davis 1000, Reads 1920, Con-
cord II, Nandua 1890, Cedar View
1915, Boggs 2:45, Evans 3, Harbor-
ton 3:15, Crisfield 6.
STEAMER TANGIER.
Mondays and Thursdays for Fords.
Crisfeld, Finney's, Onancock,
Coulbourns, Hunting Creek and Mes
songo. RETURNING-leave We'd
nesdays and Saturdays, Messongo 8,
Hunting Creek, $50, Onancock, $50,
Finney's, 3, Crisfeld, 6, Ford's 100.
All Steamers leave Crisfield for Balti-
more on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passengers received
for all points on the N. y, Phila. and
Norfolk, Wicomico and Pocomoke t..
R. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads.
Positively no freight received after
4:3O p. N. and must be prepaid to all
points, except on the N. Y.
Phila. and Norfolk Railroad.
Willard Thompson, T. Murdoch,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
J. Sawyer Wilson, Jr.,
Gen'l. Freight Agent.
III f. Baltimore st.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23

Always full stock of burial sup
plies, trimmings and prices to suit all:
White hearse and caskets for burial
Of persons under p Year, of age.
Black hearse for adults. Will meet
boat or train at any point on the
Peninsula on short notice. All or
ders by wire or otherwise, will have
prompt attention. / solicit a share
of your patronage as in the past.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23
fazzsi ages
carriages

At all times on hand at bottom
prices. Buggies $35 to $40.
Ball-Bearings Buggies $S5 to
$500. Light Surveys $50 to $l1o.
Call and examine the above
stock before buying.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-23

ST" stops for passengers on signal
to conductor. Daily, except Sunday.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Nov IA.
WHEAT-More activity was shown by
wheat to-day than for some time past.
Especially is this true of December. The
taking of nearly 100000 bushels OF wheat
here late Saturday for export and reported
sales Of 10000 bushels more for the same
purpose early to-day frightened local shorts
and caused free covering. The result was
quite q sharp advance in prices. May start
ed at 66hq&c, compared with Saturday
closing price of 66lbc, and was maintained
at that point for some time. December
showed even more advance and the two
options sold at practically the same point.
Another incentive for higher prices was
an early advance Of %@ld at Liverpool.
outside markets were all strong and higher
early, New York showing nc advance In
December, but became easier later. North
western receipts, however were large and
perfect weather prevailed. Minneapolis and
and Duluth reported 1896 cars, against l,I@
cars last week and 1866 cars year ago.
Chicago receipts were 347O cars, % Of con-
tract grade. The advance In December and
May brought in plenty OF wheat longs TAX
ing profits on their holdings and the local
market later eased off somewhat. May de-
clined to 66hM3sc and held at 66Bc.
CORN-Was slow, but firm. The market
was up fraction on an advance at Liver
pool and with wheat. Weather In the corn
belt was favorable and receipts were mod
crate, 46S cars. May opened hGhc higher
at S3%0Ac and eased off later to 33%Q%c
OATS-Oats were up slightly with other
grain markets. Offerings were light and de-
mand good. Receipts were 800 cars. May
opened 1sc higher at 24&@Bc and held at
24Ac.
VISIONS-Provislons we're very dull,
but in common with the grain markets
showed firmness. The hog market was
steady. January pork opened unchanged
at 1921 and advanced to $685. January
lard opened 2l9c lower at A.92h and ad-
vanced to 4.95. January ribs opened shade
lower at $4.556457h and sold at &.51s
BARLEY--Cash, 39Q491zc; November, 49Rc.
&c; May, 5ORd5lc.
observation-disclosures, $3.50; March, $40.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

government ownership Of all public util-
tiles. Indeed, 1t was one Of the ablest
arguments for public ownership that we
have ever heard. Judge Schoonover is
an enthusiastic advocate Of public own
ership.
Mr. Bush was suffering from severe
cold and he talked in low tone, which,
however, was easily heard. He gave his
hearers a history Of the acts of the pres
ent State administration and discussed
the Populist State platform. He re-
viewed the Wetmore "eXpOse" OF the asy-
lum scandals, and showed conclu-
sively by DR.. Wetmores official report,
that his "expose" was not actuated by
honorable motives. He discussed Webb
McNalPs insurance record-discussed II
merely from a business standpoint, as,
indeed he did all other questions at is
sue. Mr.. Bush did not abuse any person
or party. His speech was mild, calm,
argumentatiVe and convincing. Whether
he made any votes or not, he surely con-
vinCed his hearers OF them Re-
publicans--of the truth OF his assertions.
At the close Of his speech, radical Re-
publican turned to the writer and said:
II tell you that's a vOte-maker." We
have heard expressions from various
Republican sources, and all are to the
effect that THAT man Bush is a danger
GUS man. We don't want any more Of
his kind here this campaign" One
thing is certain: the reform forces were
mighty we'll satisfied with Mr.. Bush's
meeting.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

J. w. Morphy, who so faithfully served
the Populist State committee as man
ager of the speakers bureau during the
late campaign, is a candidate for Secre-
tary of the Senate. AS that job goes to
a Pop, nobody would fill the bill better
than Morphy.
Kansas City World, Nov. II, 1898; ].
w. Morphy, Topeka newspaper man,
has announced his candidacy for Secre-
tary of the Senate. He had the indOrse-
ment OF the POpulist and Democratic
State committees, also Of the present
administration, and will probably get the
place, as the Populists control it. Mr..
Morphy has been the political and edi
torial writer on the Advocate here for
many years. He participated actively In
the campaigns of '94 and '96, and in the
campaign just closed he was one Of the
most effectual workers in the fusion
headquarters. The position of Secretary
Of the Senate is one that requires a care
full, able man, and, aside from his SER
vices to the party, Morphy's recognized
ability entities him to the position. He
has the backing Of the newspaper fra
ternity Of Topeka.
Kansas City Journal, Nov. 12, 1898:
James Morphy is the Kansas
editor of the Topeka Advocate, the off,
cial organ of the Populist administration.
He has received no emoluments from the
administration, however, the money for
State printing going to the owner Of the
paper. Morphy is simply an employe Of
the Advocate. He helped to manage the
campaign for the Populists and spent the
last three months at headquarters. or
the three so far mentioned Harrington,
Watson and Morphyl Morphy has the
best claim for the position.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

Kansas City Times, Nov. 13, 1898:
James w. Morphy, who put in eighteen
hours a day during the campaign doing
the bulk of the clerical work at the Pop
ulist headquarters, wants to be Secre-
tary of the State Senate at the regular
session. He was in charge Of the as
signment Of speakers, in addition to a
multitude of other responsibilities, and
shortened his life three years in as many
months. If the gratitude of the POpu-
lists takes tangible form and If there is
any reward for party services rendered,
MOrphy should get the caucus nOmina-
tiOn without much opposition. He is
one of the pioneer newspaper men in the
reform movement in Kansas, and the
newspaper men, without regard to party,
would be glad to see him land the place.
Besides being entitled to the Secretary
ship, his acquaintance and backing are
of the sort that should get it for him.
Topeka Daily State Journal, Nov. II,
1898: A number of leading Populists
have indorsed ]. w. Morphy in his can
didacy for Secretary Of the Senate dur
ing the coming session of the Legisla-
ture. Morphy's friends claim that he Is
entitled to the place by reason of his
continued service to the party. He has
gone through three State campaigns and
as yet has never received political re-
ward. During the campaign just closed
he is given the credit Of being the hard
est working man around the headquar-
ters of the Populist party, and in appre-
citation Of this work his friends are push
ing his claims to the Secretaryship of the
Senate, which is about the only Office
that is left for the Populists to fill this
winter
Topeka Daily Capital, Nov. IL, 1898:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

This is the report of the Garnett meet
ing:
Hon. w. E. Bush, Secretary Of State,
spoke in the court house last Saturday
night. A telegram was received here on
Thursday, stating that Mr.. Bush was
sick, so he was not expected and he was
not billed until after he arrived, after
noon. Nevertheless, the court room was
filed in the evening, to hear him.
Judge Schoonover was chosen chair
man of the meeting, and he introduced
Mr. Bush. The judge made quite
lengthy introduction speech, in which
he most ably discussed many Of the is
sues of the campaign, dwelling upon
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
What Bush Sald.

The following report Of one Of Secre-
tary Of State Bush's meetings, as given
by w. o. Champe in the Garnett Agi-
tator is a sample Of the work Mr.. Bush
was doing during the campaign. A we'll
known Republican said recently in a
conversation which was above partisan
matters: Bush is making a speech
which is in keeping with his record =
straightforward and business-like, capa-
bic Of bearing minute scrutiny, and alb
solutely honest-the kind of speech
like as a man, but don't take to as a
Republican. He has made votes for your
side, all right"
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
THIS WEEKS MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov H.
HOGS-Recelpts of hogs, $1,000; left over,
$3.50. Market steady to sc lower. Light,
$32OaS55; mixed $32593571a; heavy 5000
$780, rough, $3.2Oq335.
CATTLE - Receipts, 145OO. Steady to
strong. Beeves, $4q5.6O; cows and hefers,
$1.756l450; Texas steers, $275@4; westerns,
$35Od4.50; stockers and feeders, $3q45O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Strong. Native
sheep, $2.60q460; westerns, $3lOQ45O; lambs,
So 75M5.S0.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

the Advocate asked him become
getting the place. acquaintance
the editor the Ad
News who writes this unsolicited and without the knowledge OF
his the that
the least recognition and he bundan deserves reward You can
Advocate
to Like the
which
points pick obliged depend
ability the
apply rightly undoubtedly his
friends
especially friendly Morphs candidacy they
Editorial Association
the daiies have already said about him:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Nov. H.
CATTLE--Receipts 10000. Market steady
to strong. Native steers, A.05@5.2; Texas
steers, S22Od4GO; Texas cows, S2.2OQ2.9O; ma
tive cows and heifers, Sl5OM4; st0ckers and
feeders, $275GI450; bulls, $l7jG3.2.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

The RiVals--Mrs. Tiptop-'I am sorry
you were not at my reception last even
ing" Mrs. Highup (coldly)-"I received
no invitation" Mrs. Tiptop with at
fected surprise) Indeed? It must have
miscarried. l had among my guests
three foreign counts" Mrs. Highup-
so that is where they were? / desired
to engage them last evening to wait on
table at our theater party supper, but the
employment agent told me they were
out. New York weekly.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
SAVE MONEY.
Send to the Advocate and News TO
Save Money on Periodicals.

Look over our clubbing list below and
send in your clubbing list to US. II you
want more than one periodical with the
Advocate and News, subtract the price OF
this paper ($1.0O) from all but one and add
together. or write us for n special rate II
tions.
Address all orders to the Advocate and
News, Topeka, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
REPREsENTATIVE sALEs.

HOGS-Receipts, 10000 Market weak to
SC lower Bulk Of sales, $3.4003.45; heavies,
$3.40Q3.55; packers, $3.35l34719; mixed, $500
$Sl1335.
saEEP-Receipts, 5000 Market steady.
Lambs, S4l5.25; muttons, SS0425
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Kansas City Grain and Produce.

Kansas City, Nov. IA.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh candled Missouri and
Kansas stock 18c dozen, cases returned.
BUTTER-The market is lower. Extra
fancy separator, 2Oc; firsts, 18c; seconds, 15c;
dairy fancy, 16c: country roll, 1112@13c; store
packed, lie; packing stock, lie.
POULTRY--Hens &C; broilers, 6hc me-
dunn springs. &c pound; roosteTs, old, each,
l5c; young, 20c; ducks, 51sc; young ducks,
&C.; geese, 5lkc turkeys. Sc; pigeons, SOC
dozen; squads, s1.2O dozen.
Chicago, Nov. H.
On the produce exchange to-day the but
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

HAY QUOTATIONS furnished by j. n.
WOOL9EK n CO.. $40 State Line, Kansas City,
Mo- Hay our specially C0nslgnmonts solicited.
Quick and honorable returns. Write u.s.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

ter market was firm; creamerles, 14a2i1ac;
diaries, 12lkG19c.
Eggs-Flrm. Fresh, lOkQSOc.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
Texas! Texas!

The Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway
Co. will sell low rate round trip tickets on
November 18th, December 9Th and 10th,
with final limit OF return to twenty-one
days from date OF sale. An excellent OPP
portunlty for homegeekers, tourists and In
VestOrs to view for themselves the great
nation address, Geo. A. McNutt, D. p. A,
101S Union ave-, Kansas City, MO.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-06
DIED

CHAPMAN Winchester Center, Jan 2. Susan. wife of George W. Chap man; aged about 64. FLANIaAN-At Lakeville. Jan. 2, Mrs Hugh Flanigan, aged about 55. AAIBAcH-At Great Harrington. Jan. l. Carl Edward Ambach, aged Il years McISTYRE-Iu this village. Jan. l, Lo. vina Rnys, wife of Warren Mcintyre, aged 66 years l month and 6 days. WHEELER-At Jasper. Tex, Dec. l5, Brahley Wheeler. aged 78. A native of NewtowI, Ct. SMITH At Winsted, Jan. 8. suddenly, Rol ert K. Smith, aged 6S. SwARTouT At Torrington, Jan. 2.found dead in his apartments, Charles NJ Swartout. aged 55.
 BRowN-At Mechapics Falls, Maine, Jan l. Wentworth NJ. Brown, former ly of Winsted, Ct, aged 73. NoRroN-At West TorrinRton, Jan 2, Mrs Sarah Norton, aged IS. MIGNEREY-At Ct Burlington. Mass, Jan. Ciirard Frederick, son of MT and Mrs Henry J. Mignerey, aged 2 years.
 VANLENNEP- Philadelphia, Pa, JaE. 1. Mrs Emily Bird VanLennep, aged 73, widow of Rev Henry J. VanLen. nep' and mo her of Edward VanLsn- nep principal of Sedgwick Institute at Great Burlington. Her remains were brought to Ct Burlington for burial
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-06
The Holiday Bail.

The ball at the Town Hall last Thurs day night was a success. The invita- tions were responed to from many out of-town people aud forty-fve dancing couples were on the floor. The concert by the Germania orchestra of Pittsfeld, began at 8. 80 and excellent music was rendered. The grand march after the concert was led by Walter Warner and Miss Mary Watson. followed by A. P
 Freeman and wife and s G. Camp and Miss Cargill, with the rest of the dan cers. Many very pretty costumes were worn by the ladies and the dancing was enjoyed till after 8 a. m. At midnight a bountiful supper was served. Parties were present from Falls Village, Lime Rock, Lakeville, Ashley Falls and East Canaan. The company assembled was ? nice one and every expression of opin- ion was that the affair was royal good time. May every good dance prove as much of a success as the Holiday ball.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-06
POINTERS.

Good times coming. Read Cspron's 8 adv.
 Farm of 25 to 50 acres wanted. For particulars, read Samuel X. Eddy X Co.'S adv.
 James P. Dsvidson's new adv gives you valid reason why he is offering tremendous bargains.
 Just observe E. P. Hunt < Co.'S bar gain prices for ladies' muslin under wear, jackets and capes.
 Read what Hotchkiss < Eggleston's s new adv says about the weather, ul.ters, suitings, big heads and big caps.
 Read G. l. Parsons & Sons new adv. and see what bargains cash will secure before the new firm takes possession.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-06
The Dam CaRP.

The Brewer dam case comes to the front again in New Marlboro with Mir Brewer suing as individuals, L. F. Reyes, Chas. Couch, Frank Perkins, Chas H. Hudson and Malfred Leffiug- well for disturbing his dam. The case was tried two weeks ago but decision WAS not rendered till Friday when Judge Sanford found for the defendants Brewer appealed. There is question whether Brewer conld sue the parties as individuals as they were under orders from the town officials, previous decis ions in the case being against Brewer, deciding his dam nuisance. Select man Reyes ordered the other men as laborers to remove part of the dam in order to lower the water.