davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
will preach at the Methodist church
 Sunday morning.

will preach at the Methodist church, Sunday morning.
 Miss Belle Eggleston of New Jersey was the guest of her parents, Rev and Mrs A. c. Eggleston, over Sunday.
 Mrs A. F. and E. l.. O'Neill spent Thursday in Bridgeport. Rev William Brown will preach in the Methodist church, Sunday, May
 MT and Mrs A. c. Eggleston left, on Monday, for a short stay in their cot tage at Shelter Island.
 Mrs William R. Fryer was the guest of Mrs w. A. Comstock of Bethel, Thursday. Mrs Mary E. Crosby is visiting at the home of Rev R. J. Beach at Meri- den.
 Mrs Mary Albin, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 Arthur Smith spent Sunday in Westport, the guest of his. uncle, w.
 Mrs John Walsh is going to move to Ridgefield. Hubert Taylor will occupy the house. We will all be sorry to lose our kind neighbor
 Miss Lillie Bouton made shopping trip to Danbury, last week. Howard Hunter spent Sunday as the guest of his parents in Norwalk.
 The whist party held at the hall, Friday evening, for the benefit of the Church of the Sacred Heart, passed off very successfully, and was much enjoy ed by all present. Mrs John Ferris and children left home On Monday for New Haven, where they will spend some time with l friends.
 Miss Daisy Wadhams Eof Norwalk was the guest of friends here, last | week.
 Louis P. Miller is making extensive improvements on his house. J. Nestle | is doing the work.
 Miss Ruby Weed spent Saturday and Sunday with friends. Dr Baldwin and Mrs Stanley of Nor walk were in town, Sunday, calling on friends. MT and Mrs Marvin Stocking and children spent Sunday with Mrs Stock ing's mother in Florida district.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
NEW FAIRFIELD.

TRACT OF WOODLAND BURNED
 OVER.
 A tract of woodland belonging to A. B. Brush was set on fire in some un- known way, on Monday afternoon, and burned over several acres. A pile of slabs, containing several cords, belong ing to Edward Jennings, was burned. Andrew Ryvalt has commenced to dig the cellar for his new house. There was white frost on some of the low grounds on Sunday morning. E. s. HatchS tobacco plants are large enough to set.
 Selectman Disbrow has put new plank on the Iron Works bridge. | MT and Mrs O. Fl. Penny of Danbury ] and Mrs Josephine Peck of New YOrl
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
BRIDGEWATER.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Letters of dismissions and recom- mendation to the Congregational church of New Milford were granted to Robert c. Mallory and Fannie F. Mallory.
 Elmer Frost was appointed delegate and H. w. Treat, alternate, to coun- cil called by the First Congregational church of WoodburY, to consider the request of Rev J. A. Freeman for dis mission from the pastorate of that church. The council is called fol June 6.
 Rev D. D. Gorton will not occupy the pulpit here for two weeks sending some one from New Haven for next Sunday, and taking June 4 as one o1 his vacation Sundays. The church will be closed June 4, and the regular attendants can then enjoy the privi
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
To Whom It May
 Concern.
If you are thinking

If you are thinking of purchasing a piano, this summer, you can save time and money by writing mo for prices, etc., before buying elsewhere. I select all my pianos at the factories, and put them in your house on approval at a price as low as possibly can bs sold, with small expense and no high rents to pay. have selected and put in a great many pianos on trial, and have not had to take one out of the house l put 1t in In over 5 years. There is not anoth- or dealer in the State that can show such a record. Understand do not sell Sten- cil Pianos. If you will write mo will send you an official list of all the Gsnu- inc Piano Manufacturers in the United States. It will be . safeguard to you i1 wish to go with me to the warsrooms to select piano will pay your fare if you decide to take one, and for "a less price than you could buy it if alone, and you will have the benefit of my 40 years sx- psrisnce in selecting instruments. sell | a large number of differsnt makes of pi- amos. If you will let me will get you a fine piano and alse save you money. l All orders for tuning Pianos.a land Pipe Organs can be left at N. w. Hills Jew. slry Store, Now Milford, Conn, and will receive prompt attention.
 Main Office at Bedford, West chester Co.,, New York.
 Joseph Brinton.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
GEORGETOWN.
LOCAL NEWS TERsELY

LOCAL NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
 A. H. Davis and daughter have re- turned home from two weeks visit with:friends in Jamaica, L. I.
 OLeslie OlmStead of Nod was the guest of his sister, Mrs Stanley, ove1 Sunday.
 Edward Farkerton, who has been i'll for some time, is very low at this writ. ing.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Gilbert enter tained friends from Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Mrs Mary A. Albin, who was seri usly ill, last week, is much better.
 Rev William Brown of Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
BEDDING WANTS THE TROLLEY.

BEDDING WANTS THE TROLLEY.
 City people are looking for desirable property and at the rate they are pur- chasing in 10 years Bedding will be quite a summer resort. Give us a trolley and good roads and the town will boom.
 Rev H. S. Judd of Bethel preached a very interesting sermon in the Methodist church, Sunday. MT Judd will fill the pulpit for the present. manent minister for the present and may not until next conference. There was number of autos in town, Sunday, keeping the horses stlr- red up. Marshall Driggs of New York was in town in his large touring car.
 Contractor Martin Burr is building some stone piers for MT Deacon on the Edmonds place, and making some oth- CT improvements. The Center may get boom after a while. MT Broth erton offers his place for sale, very M MT an and Mrs George w. Banks o1 Philadelphia and MT and Mrs M. H Griffin of Danbury were callers at the Sanford homestead, Sunday.
 There are some city boarders ir town.
 Mrs Adams of New York has moved into Albert Sanford's new house on Lyon's Hill.
 Selectman Sanford has begun work again, grading the great hill between the Center and the Ridge. Charles Burr Todd was cal Ter al Oak Knoll, Monday. Many farmers have their corn anc potatoes planted.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
GOOD INVESTMENT OF ONE DOL
 LAR.

If you have bad breath, constipation, pain in the small of the back, diScOl' ored skin, nervousness or dizziness your only wise course is to take Dl David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, o1 Rondout, N. Y. It will cleanse the blood of all impurities, regulate the kidneys and liver, and thus restore a healthy glow to your cheeks again.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
BEDDING.

J. B. CORNWALL MAKES IMPROVE
 MENTS.
 J. B. Cornwall is having fine lawn tennis court laid out on his lawn in Sanfordtown, which will be quite an improvement to his place. He is con- stantly making his place more attract i've. He has set out large number of shrubs and flowers, this spring.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
lege of visiting some of the neighbor ing churches.

Miss Helena Wade favored the audi ence with a solo, last Sunday morning, which was a rare treat. Miss Wade is visiting Miss Mabelle F. Sanford.
 Mrs Gorton is drilling the Sunday school for the Children's day exercise. Rehearsals are held on every Saturday afternoon,
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
GuNNERY REUNION.

GUNNERY RE- UNION.
 The following notice has been sent only to out of town members or the alumni: The 14th Annual GUnnery re- union will be held in Washington at the usual time. The order Of exercises will be as follows: Dance, Monday night, May 29; Alumni meeting at II o'clock Tuesday morning, May 30; ball game at o'clock Tuesday afternoon entertainment in the hall on tne Green in the evening.-[M. B. Church, Secretary, All the members of the alumni residing in town will be inter- ested in the above program.
 A SOCIAL EVENT.
 - Tine Monday club members and the members of the Judea chapter, D. A. R., enjoyed delightful afternoon, last week Tuesday, at the home ot Mrs Ford Seeley. The program consisted of interesting talks by the different ladies bearing upon the history Of the people and houses of the earlier days of the town. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. Miss Jane Burhans of the Gunnery, in the interest of the club, took notes in short hand so that the facts presented may be preserved for future use. AFTER THE BUNCO MAN. Deputy Sheriff Frank Kilborn and Sheriff Middlebrooks left on last Sat- urday for South Bend, Ind, to return with that Bunco Man if possible.
 Miss Mildred Pratt has been visit ing her parents in New Milford. Mrs Helen Logan of Bridgeport was the guest of Mrs Leslie Randall, last week. MT and Mrs Walter Bronson was at church, last Sunday. ;.
 Walter Goldsmith, who roomed at M. S. Woodruff's through the winter, has gone to Atlant1c City.
 There was but little damage done by the white frost, Sunday morning. Telephone poles have been delivered at the Ferry bridge for running line across the Shepaug. river to Andre" Irwin $ and the Holiday house. c. E. Kiddiford is headquarters fol correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
LITCHFlELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON BOYS HONORED.
 Hart Lyman, son of the late Rev Enhraim Lyman, a pastor of the Con- gregational church in the sos, is now one of the leading editors of the New York Tribune. Another Washington boy, Walter s. Logan, was also present at the Lotus club dinner given to Whitelaw Reid, last week Thursday nipht
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Lumber
 AND
 AN? Shingles.

yard aweylle and most complete had all varieties especially
  
 
   Building Pape Roofing Fe Builders Mantes also stock ana  opportunity estimate your wants
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
0AsTo7 '::;:'': s;;:; ;'; ! Z. Z; 2; Z; C: ''''''
John w. Booth,
 General ReD2irinp

Brazing, cast iron as well as other metals nishing and polishing, lawn mowers, knives. shears. sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse machinery. Enterprise meat chopper plates and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas good line of samples for covers, self-opening frames included. Bicycles. guns, revolver etc., put in order. Key fitting, locks, trunks. fishing rods, and many other things repaired Pneumatic tires of all descriptions on notice. ders receive prompt attention. You will find me at junction of Bridge, East and Grove Sts.
 All work guaranteed
 Box 564 New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
New Persian
 Ribbons,
Narrow, : Medium and Wide
 Widths.

Widths.
 Our Ribbon Counter is vsry interest ing spot these days, new ribbons ia plain and fancy wsavss have besl added, and the department is blossomins out like nature out-of-doors.
 Persian Ribbons, the narrow width, 70 popular for straight band around neck and worn with ruching and top collars, hair ribbons, kimonas, dressing sacquss. etc.; price 15c.
 Wider widths for girdles, hair ribbons, neck and trimming purposes, s5c, 35c, .9c, 45c, zoe up to 1881
 Roses, girdlss, !stoeks, etc., made to order, free.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
1,s@as1|eq>op|$:
 762-76S Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.
Special Sale and Display Ot Real Lace NeCkWear.

Just arrived, Isman importation sf real Frsaeh, Spanish, Belgium and Irish Crochet Lace Stocks and1 Lace Sets.
 These we put on sale at very rsasoa-
 able prices. The quantity is small and
 an carly response is advisable. In the collection are: Duchssss sStock Collars, $5.oo, $50 , %, 7.15, $50 and 900. Duchssss Sets, collar and cuffs, 6.9S,
 io.50 and 1s.5o. Princess Lace Stock Collars, $i.s5. Princess Lace Sets, Collar and Cuffs, 800 and $4.9S.: Irish Point Lace Sste, collar and cuffs. 7 SS.oo.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26

Consult your doctor about your cough ask him what he thinks of Ayers Cherry Pec torat He will know all about it, for send doctors the formula For 60 years doctors have endorsed it for coughs colds, weak lungs bronchitis, asthma.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
PRINCE & wHmELY's CHANGE

Well known New Haven Brokerage
Firm Takes in Young Blood.
Many New Haveners will learn with
interest of the change made yesterday
in the personnel Of the well known
brokerage house of Prince & Whitley
of New York. with offices in this city
and elsewhere.
The firm expired yesterday by limita-
ton, Charles C. Harrison, a member of
the firm, desiring to retire from BUSH
ness and devote himself to his personal
affairs.
The. old members of the firm, H. CRU
ger Oakley, Maynard c. Eyre, Milton
J. Whitley, William A. Jennings, and
James Whitley have associated with
them, Milton j. Whitley, Yale '01S., a
son of James Whitley, and a member of
the New York stock exchange and
have formed a new limited co-partner-
ship under the same name and style
of Prince & Whitley, to succeed to
and continue the business of the late
firm Of Prince & Whitley.
The new firm will have the benefit of
the counsel and advice of the old men,
bers of the organization, practically all
of the old members remaining.
1t Is one Of the best in "the street"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
GA SToRTA.
Bears the n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature f. &zAzzMg
EimnmrfaI.
tt
Yesterdays S1lOCh MARKET

.T
In Hands of Professional Traders, who
Make Little Progress In Moving
Prices.
New York. March S1.-To-day's stock
market was in the hands of the pro-
fessional traders and they made little
progress in moving prices. Only a few
of the standard market leaders were as
much as a point away from last
nights level at any time The move
ment, although veg sluggish, was a
clear index of the conviction on the
part of the trading element that the
present curtailment Of the money
market resources is the restrictive in
f1uence on speculation and that it is
not more than temporary. To-day was
expected to mark the end of the period
Of most urgent requirements for the
Japanese bond subscription and the
April list payments. The trading ele-
ment seems to be confident that re-
Taxation of money will follow imme-
diately. The tone of the early market
was more constrained while the dread
was still entertained that there might
be furry In the money market with
the closing day of the month. The COM
parative tranquility of the call loan
rate which did not get above 10 per
cent. Gained the apprehension and
prices improved late IN the day, as has
been the case in the same circunistan-
ces about every day this year. Outside
of the professional circles, however,
there was no stirring of speculative in
terest. Considering the low level to
which the surplus had already fallen in
last weeks bank statement it seems
evident that! very large supplies for
| the money market must have come
from the trust companies and other
| sources to have kept the weeks money
| market as quiet and steady as has been
| the case. The Reinstatement, to-mor-
row, therefore, will hardly be looked
to as a conclusive reflection of the
| money situation as whole and it is
felt that the future course of the money
market will depend largely upon the
readjustment of the volume of loans as
between the banks and the trust COM
panies. A number of industriaIs and
specialties were strong from the indi-
vidual causes The southern iron mer-
ger, the lead merger, the benefit to
New York Traction companies from
future tunnel enterprises, a settlement
of the Montana copper disputes were
| some of the specific instances of old
rumors which played a new part in the
| days market. The best prices of the
day were touched shortly before the
close but We're not fully held, the clos
ing tone being irregular.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales
par value, $5,050,o00. +
United States IS regular and old 4s
advanced 1-8 and new As ia per cent.
on call. .~:a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
MORNING JOURNAL COURIER 1906

Among the things which Commits
sioner Haggard has already learned
are that the Colorado. California and
Ohio settlements, embracing some
2,7SS acres. are fiourishing beyond the
most hopeful expectations, nearly
900 colonists on the respective lands
annually marketing thrice the price Of
the land in agricultural products. On
arriving at Fit. Herrick, near Cleaye-
land, the new Rhodes commission will
find nearly 2SS acres under cultivation,
with houses, barns, and all modern
farming accessories on land given by
Myron T. Herrick and James Parme-
lee.
Fit. Amity. in Colorado. which was
opened seven years ago with $40 acres,
now comprises about 1000 acres, on
which $4,000 has been expended.
Seven thousand dollars. besides $4,000
of credits for improved land, has al
ready accrued to the Salvation Army
from this investment, the colony being
in the Arkansas River Valley, 267
miles east of Denver, Sugar beets,
cantalopes, alfalfa, and many carloads
of garden truck are annually mar
keted at a handsome profit. A sani-
tarium, two schoolhouses, 20 stores.
and some hundred cottages now dot
what was a barren waste seven years
ago. Near Monterey. in California, is
. the third colony of 500 acres, divided
into parcels of 10 and 20 acres, abund-
antly irrigated and cultivated by 120
colonists. including women and chill
dren.
Rising and leading the way to the
door. Commissioner Haggard said in
conclusion that he hoped to discover,
before leaving America. a working
remedy for three major maladies now
menacing English progress and civili-
zation-slumdom, bumdom, and rum
dom.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Railroad Stocks.

Miscellaneous Stocks.
Par Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
%Ex-DiYidend.
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. rs Broadway. New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven, Conn:
Bid, Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

*Ex-div.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
RIDER HAGGARD TALKS.
OF the Mission Which Has Brougl
- {II;.~. La NJ TJ,;e, Tto,,pfpxy

OF the Mission Which Has Brought
Him to To This Country.
Returning by way of South Africa
to his present mission to the United
States the speaker said that one of
the greatest obstacles in the way of
developing the Dark Continent was
the present. past and probable future
political system Of England. South
Africa has a splendid mucous in the
way of colonization" he continued.
tbut it is far from London, so much
out of touch with party lines and po-
litical factions in England that the
constant misunderstanding and in
nings of ministries-in England poll
tics are both bewildering and demor-
lizing to natives and colonists in South
Africa. The natives, for instance, who
form vast majority Of the population,
regard only the crown, and hence
when the conservatives go out and the
radicals come in, for instance, with
resultant changes in colonial politics,
the effect is anything but salutary."
while the British colonial office
has South African colonization in inn
mediate prospect, as a result of its au-
thorized investigation of the Salvation
Army settlements over here" added
Mr.. Haggard, at is the first move in
a broad and comprehensive campaign
to encourage emigration from con-
gested English cities to the manless
lands of the colonies. Besides seeing
the Salvation farming forts in being,
my purpose is to study the vacant lot
colony scheme In Philadelphia, and
also the farming ranches in Utah."
Ills stay in New York has been for
the purpose Of discussing the farming
forts with the Salvation Army leaders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Consolidated Stock Exchange.
Reported over private wire by ~. b.
Smith & Co., II Broadway, ". Y; New
Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor
man A. Tanner, Manager.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. 50 Broadway. New York.
and 1s Center street. New Haven. Conn.
n Open High, Low, Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
4 DULL, UHIETERESTING MAR
KEP WITH 4 I-2 p. C. MONEY.
Little Selling of Stocks, So Bulls Lifted
Prices-Money Pressure Not Expected
A, C. p. and HeInze-The fractions
Foreign Money Markets-Pennsy.

a, C. p. and HeInze-The fractions
Foreign Money Markets-Pennsy.
AS there was but little selling of
stocks yesterday even though call
money went to IL per cent, the bulls
got under the market and lifted prices
somewhat. Both peace and war talk
abroad was heard of, but it seems APP
parent that Russia has got to come TO
terms before long.
Standard stocks like New Central,
Pennsylvania, Reading and Union Pa
cific moved up easily. The industrials
made sharp gains in some in stances
Amalgamated Copper braced up yes
terday and its strength was said TO be
due to thestrength of United Copper.
The latter rose to thirteen at midday.
and the preferred rose to 65 as against
so the day before. Again talk was
heard of a truce between Heinze and
the Amalgamated interests.
The trading element operated in a go
as you phase fashion, paying no atten-
ton in the rise in the price of call
money. 1t was held the little pressure
for money will soon pass off.
Bull talk was hard as to the trac-
tons. Various reports were current in
connection with Metropolitan. 1t was
asserted that if it secures the right to
build tunnels it will have powerful
backing, and will be able to force a
deal with the PETERBOROUGH.
Reports of conferences between the
different interests in the proposed
Southern iron merger had good deal
to do with making the activity in the
shares of these companies
Preparations for the large April dis
bursements have necessitated some
borrowing by corporations from the
banks. The banks have gained in one
way and lost in others, but there is a
fall in discounts in London, Paris and
Berlin. ...!.
Stocks fell into dullness after an
early buoyancy The tax DILL was dis
cussed but not much alarm is felt in
Wall street over it.
st. Paul gross earnings in February
owing to bad weather, decreased $99,621
and the net $S2,Sn. ........
There was manifest indisposition
on the part of the banks and other
lenders to tie up large sums of money
for small return.
National lead common sold at the
highest price on record, and Shelters
crossed 1903 again, @
Charles G. Gates leaves next Tues
day for a two months trip in Europe
Mr.. Gates has been somewhat indispos-
ed recently and he goes abroad for q
rest. liz
Traction stocks were strong. There
mas been some good political buying
of the Metropolitan issues on the bright
er prospects for getting some of the
tunnel work
The heavy lending Of money on Thrus-
day that broke the rate to per cent
did not supply the demand, as this aft
ernoon call loans were made at l.:
per cent, the highest quotation of this
year.
Pennsylvania was thought to ''lool
WE'LL" That the leading banking firms
in the street speak most optimisticallJ
of the future of the stock may be ex'
planned by their connection with the
new bond issue, but they have also beer
large blIyers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
Reported by Dick Bros. & Co, members
of New York Stock and Cotton Elk
changes. Branch office, No. SO Center
New Haven, Conn:
New York, March 81.
High, Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Chicago Market.
Chicago, March 81.
Open High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Kimberly. Root. & Day.
Bankers and Brokers. 13s Orange
Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

United States Government Bonds.