davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. March u.-Following a mod
orately firm opening the wheat market
turned weak today owing TO free sales
Boy several leading commission houses.
the May delivery declining nearly 1 cent
from the previous close The hrmness at
the start was due chiefly TO an advance
Of . 10 1d st Liverpool. Poor demand
for cash wheat at most western mar
kets and more favorable prospects for
the fall sOwn crop were bearlsh infu-
ences. Prices at the start were p low
er 20 aB higher, May being az ll3N a
l.lih2 and July at l.(Gis to 1.03E dl.03#.
while July sold on l.02ia.
Increased receipts and clear weather
considerable weakness in corn. Prices at
caused considerable weakness IN
unchanged to IS lower. with May
az Gh 10 $50. Later May
declined 90 51au67H.
oats followed other grains iu their
down ward course. The market was sub
jccted 20 considerable selling pressure by
a leading elevator interest. May opened
p 20 aH y lower az 5oneis 20 55a and
Provisions were firm because Of sharp
falling on lu hog receipts compared
with the corresponding day q year ago.
Prices at the start We're unchanged TO
1910 higher
Whe3t-Thc market became strong late
iu the session ou buying based on dam
age reports from Missouri and southen
Illinois May advanced % 40 and July
10 05ar The close was strong with
May up . 900 11a. July closed 90 l.wL
Hl .u.'s, moe gain OF -s-
CUru-IUu strength OF WEUHt lifted
prices lat. boo NE day 20 about the
opening level and tho market closed
steady. with May a. shade lower at b9
-Wbost-llay. Ifs. July. 1.@HD
1.l5F.i Sept. sis. Dec. gs
Corn March. "'a; May N"o>s. July
oi SEPT. '.-3- .---,.. r.,- .... -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

of a1 cents was made. East Tintic
Gold King received bid of iis cents
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Creamery butter per pound .........1
Butter, ranch, per pound,.........25G
Cheese per pound .20d.s
Ranch eggs, per dozeu............25da
Neufchatel cheese .....................li
Pkg. cream cheese, two pounds ...,..4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef, pound ..............,.NGs
Dressed hens pound ...........l 1919
Laro, pound .............. .........l2s
Dressed veal. per pound ....1oi5 aga
Fan lamb, per pound ........12lad az
Dressed spring, pound .....,........2-
Dressed hens ................,.......
mems pound -..r.t -..s...s..ts.s ...s,.-.
Ronsters per pound .........,........g
Duck per pound .....................91
Turkeys per pound .............1sqs
Tame geese, per pound ..............g0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA


south Omaha. March il.-Cattle-
coipts. $500: market steady Native
steers. 4.6OQ6.15; cows and heitcrs. I'D
81 o.: western steers. j.aAWo.toi ItNah
steers. 3,00u6l0, range COWS aud hctl-
ers. 2.15U4.s5: Gamers. 2.&u3.Jo stock
ems and feeders. 3.00a5.oO. calves $500
z go. bulls and stays, 3.o00 BOO
Hogs Receipts, 1900, market 10 To- l'c.
lower. Heavy .SW6.S. mixed 80, S,43 o',.
bulk of sales. 6.350 600.
Shoep-Receipts, 5000, market slow TO
Toe. lower. learlinEs, GOO h.>'. wcihers
100000. ewes, l.2oa6 ~. lambs, o.10n
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March u,-Catuc--Ro-
ceipts 5000. market steady 20 Toe low
en- Native steers, 5. &06.A; native COWS
and htifers, 2.0Uu6.20; stockers and reed
ers asDd5.-5: bulls. - u 5.Wt culNcs,
- ~ 500, western steers, 4scn6.o1, vest
Houa-B Receipts. 5000; markcti5 GO Zoe.
lower Bulk of sales. $500 6.lli heavy,
q. cn1f.1 packers and butchers o.uN9
C.1U. lights 6.na6.55, pigs '.y9ps."'. -.
Muttons. i.7505.so. ldmns. o.yDd .'l5
range wethers. 4.3aI@; fed ewes. 500
CHICAGO.
chicago March u-Catue-Rcooipts
estimated at 1000, market steady. becNes'
g. 6Uu, 80. Texas steers, 4.50W 5.loi west
orl steers. il0ao.t1, stockers ana lge4-
crs. HlOW5.50. COWS and heiters, l."W
$50. calves 600a $50.
Hogs-Rcceipts. estimated no 1900.
market steady. Lights, t.35a6.a. mixed.
g 45uG. 81. heavy 6.5Ja6 9o. rough. $500
b.H5. good tO choice heavy h.tld b.fl,
pigs. 5.:aft b.l0i hulk or sales, u.'' q N.Nl
0heep-Eeccipts. estimated ut lA"o'
market weak. Native. 3.3oQ5-lo. western.
lur5.1g. veorlinss. SOC go, lambs. mae
tive. 300 40. western 2.tlff zoos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York, March u-Close. Prime
mercantile paper 8iha4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business IN bankers bills at ASj.95
ds4S6.O5 for 6o-day bills. and at
"a s8.1O for demand
Commercial bills, HS5% asa .S5a
Bar silver. 50as cents.
Mexican dollars "a cents.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Money on call easy. 1902 per cent;
ruling rate. Ia per cent; closing bid.
~ per cent; offered at 2 per cent
Time loans inactive; for 90 days, 2k
per cent: for 30 days. 2l5I2& per cent;
for six months, 9 per cent
----s-sn- s--
"DOLPH" WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
Member s. L. Stock and Mining EX.
g9p Atlas lyon any do" Rnll 1T1T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
FORENOON SALES

Big Hill 1000 at ~: 1900 at ~.
Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 al TO-.
Bullock, 100 at So.
Colorado. 500 az 3l5.
Columbus Con, 200 at 40.
Crown Point 64oO a. 23ia, 5000 az
"a, buyer 90.
Dragon. 500 at 10.
East Tinuc Dey, 600 at IL. 400 at
ia, buyer 90
Grand Central 200 at $40
Iron Blossom. 900 "a 2S2ia; 20 az
n. York. 1000 at G.
Ohio Copper 200 al 100. 400 at 40.
l.15O a. 7.l5. 1000 al 725
Silver King, 100 az 40; 80 az f12h.
SIOUX Con, loo at l.o7H.
South Columbus Con, 800 az 49,
Swansea Ext, 1000 ~ 30
Tiutie Central 500 az 15ik. 1900 at
10. 5000 az ltl2, seller co.
Tintlc Combination. 1000 al ca.
Uncle sam, 100 ~ a.
Utah Con, 800 AZ l8l4
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel. 900 Al so; 500 at 81.
Black Jack. 800 al S.
Bingham Amalgamatod. 2,4oO al 16.
900 al 90
Rig I'M $500 at ~. 1880 at IA
iulOfh0nl aNN az afAt e. wv az "sAs.
East Tinuc Con. 1000 al sh.
Indian queen. 1000 at 50
Iron Blossom, 600 az 2s1h buyer
40 600 40 2S2ih; 800 al 2S5, 1000 al
$50. buyer go.
Iron King 600 at 23iA.
Mountain Lake. 500 al 30.
Major Evans 1900 az 5i1
Mason valley. 600 az 221in.
Ohio Copper 400 al 40.
silver King. 100 az 40. 100 al 417is,
buyer go
south Columbus Con. 700 al &C.
south Iron Blossom, 1900 at 2, $500
at ga buyer CO.
TIutie Central 1000 al 15ik, buyer
90 @ 900 al 10. $500 az aia 1000 at
1lt4. buyer 30. 1000 at no. buyer 40
Uncle sam. 800 an 20
Utah Con. 1000 at lSis
Victor 1000 at iOi1
Wabash 700 az a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

Chicago. March u-Butter-Steady.
Crclmcfics, 22n4sa, daiTies 00&
GgHs- steady az mars. cases Included.
nrsts. rs. prime nrstH, To
Cheest-Tirm. Daisies. no. twins. ~.
young Americas, l6t long horns, 1854
New York. March u.-Bulter-F Fancy
orgameries. nrm; other grades. easier;
process. common 90 Hpecial llu2ih.
Chcesr-Tlrm, unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11
srGAR ANp cOrrEr.

Sew York March ll.-Sugar raw quiet
Pair refining. 3Om3.36, centrifugal, 80
test. 3.fHa.M. m0msarE sugar. 1900
3D.
Rtnued-SteadE Crushed 5.EH5.is.
powdered $40, formulated. As
Cote. -stuady 30. Rio, siti no.
H.rfUr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

Nrw York March lO-NeTr little
ovapomtod apples Fancy. sd, a8i..
choice. "a rIA prime fadA. common
t0 faIT YnG
prunca 4rU bon fair demand. with now
crop California fmit quoted at 14mTl
fOr sIzed MO tu f0-l1H ana OrcgOns rang
iug lrum f-.ls 10 1l-lHH at $500
Aprio0ta Hre nm ON mo coast and To-
col supplies are generally held at quite
s'dr figures. Choice are quoted at 1is m
9at cHtu choice sh BIO, fancy nit
HlN
Peaches HrO urmrr with choice quoted
at $500. eytra choice. DeGt fancy
l0N.
HuiHIua arr very quiet. with loose mus
CatrI quoted at iNa. choice t0 fancy
seeded fauhia. sredlcss. th nblas Lone
don lIEDrH .amI.Rt
Evening star., 1909-06-13
the Big Game Hunter

@E TN SUNDAY MAGAZINE shall begin the pubca
ES of remarkable articles, distinguished by
ME- their WORTH and doubly interesting this
@RAAN they relationship Theo
T%N much throughout the world Edgar Beecher
0e1sezS Bronson the last the
territory which former President Roosevelt s
hunting The dangers, the adventures the hadhps the
he has had the that Colonel Roosevelt likely
experience The shkaes cooks poes and mboys that
him Roosevelt expedition Mr. Bronson
that them personally, graphic his description
ESPECIALLY fine his picture R. J. Cunnnghae the chief hunter
who leads the Roosevelt who the greatest of them ALL
cordg Mr. Bronson They had talks together and about the
Roosevelt expedition You shall the built for
distinguished of Long Tom Waey the best hunting
marvelously fine
IN the namen which devoted largely the Roosevelt
expedition will have feeling being the
of the remarkable hunt the world has You will have actual
facts by who speak with authority through being the
who also a trained
YOU will be thrilled by like that of the bearer Diana Aout
who thrust revolver down the mouth and fired
shots while the brute mangng his You will be told why
things
that will chain your
Evening star., 1909-06-13

NOU that Colonel Roosevelt
experience that the the
despite safeguard that be provided
the plain And they about exciting
ordinary person stand.
EAY should justified filling the whole with the
opening adventure but there
othe as we'll, O
THE OF CAPTAIN RUFE by Gym Bagey tale Of
retributory justice, powerful elemental story.
finally proposes Vaeska his
Regular proposal he
Vaeska the way? Not
She Alan Baghampon knows his composite business we'll for
and the result
wholly absorbing story Light which paadoxca
the title
OF deeply interested in An American Baby Abroad
in In the install
Marshall and the black the
Egypt admirers background. Can you
imagine of the complications?
"A Gentle Knight and know that nstalment
isw recorded the
which Prince
gives powerful Gmkow the lie there
fancy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
Waking Up.

The whole East Side and the rest of the town is waking up to the fact that the millinery showing this year at Miss E3tta G. Murphy's, at 849 East Main street, is far better than anything heretofore seen. Many of the models displayed are from our own work rooms and have that touch of ex- clusiveness not to be obtained any where else. We do individual work that is, we consult with you and your ideas, your likes and dislikes. and from this evolve the daintiest and most attractive hats to be obtained any where and owing to our low expenses we save you from one to five dol ars on every purchase. Isn't this an ih- ducement and a good reason why you should see Miss Murphy about that fall and winter hat that you are now in need of? Remember this point, in- dividual attention to every one of your likes and dislikes. It isn't so much that we want to make a sale but what we are out to do is to please you so you return again and become one of our regular patrons. Our fourth year of satisfaction giving. Miss Etta G. Murphy 849 East Main street. next to Manwaring's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for new buildings of the es- timated aggregate value of which is 51,675, were granted at the meeting of the Building Commissioners last ev- ening, as follows: illian.rfZ- ks@rfnaaf, brick 4bloek,- south sid of Fairfield avenue.
 Adolf Sherman, three two-story frame dwellings, west side of Maple wood avenue.
 William Winter, one-famfly frame dwelling, east side of Kossuth street.
 Michael Cortino two-family frame dwelling, north side of Higgins ave nue.
 The Noble estate storm doors for theatre, north side of Stratford ave nue.
 Samuel Miller, frame barn. north side of Catherine street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Werner, frame shop, 154 Jefferson avenue.
 Berger, Connors and Berger, one story brick store, west side of Broad street.
 Frank Papson, two-family frame dwelling, east side of Seaview avenue.
 J. BL Osterhout, frame barn, east sid of Hollister avenue.
 Charles Sullivan, frame bungalow, east sid of East avenue.
 Thomas Kirkham, addition to pres ent building. west side of Harbor street.
 Joseph J. Beckwith, one-family frame dwelling, north side of Living ston Place.
 T. L. Watson, remodel store front. 9s5 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
THREE TWINS
 SCORES SUCCESS
Musical Comedy Pleased
 Audience at Jackson $ Theatre-Again Tonight

The audience that assembled at Jackson's theatre last evening at the initial performance of the Three Twins laughed itself into a merry mood, for the singing and acting was good and the chorus was pleasing, while the scenic effects were all that could be desired. The cast carried the action of the play most accept ably and there was not a dull moment during the entire performance. Hugh Fay as Ned Moreland did his part well.
 The hit of the show, however, is Thomas Whiffen as Tom Stanhope and Jack Darling, the third twin. !" His acting was simply immense and as a comedian his reputation is estab- lished. Equally effective was the work of Edward Wade as General Stanhope, the dyspeptic father of Young Tom. MT. Wade had a hard working part and he made the most of it. Eve1een Dunsmore in the lead ing feminine role, Kate Armitage, sang in excellent voice and acted most plea asingly.
 F,lorine Sweatman as Mollie Somers did exceedingly well. The piece abounds with catchy musical num- bers. Miss Sweatman sang the 'Yama Yama' song in a. manner that left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
HUNDREDS SEEK
 NEW STAMPS OF ==- TLeeCCAAH OFFICE:

Fifty million postage stamps, issued by the post office department in com memoration of the Hudson-Fu1ton cele- bratiop were placed on sale this morn ing at various offices through the country. All stamps were issued on acquisitions made by the postma sters of the different offices. New York, being the center of attraction of the celebration for next weSSz and because such a great demane will be made for the stamps has received 5000. 900, the largest taken by any office. The de- mand in this city was not great throughout the morning but on to- wards noon long files of so-ca1led sou- venir hunters and those who desired to be the first to spring the new stamps on their friends formed in line and awaited their turn, The local supply will be large enough to meet the de- mand. Only the two-cent stamps could be procured at the local office.
 The stamps are of A'-- same size as most of the commemoration sizes, such as the recent Jamestown or St. Louis stamps. They are in red with a. view of the Hudson with the Palisades in the back ground. On the water secen is a picture of Fulton's "Clermont'' which navigated those waters in 1867, and a view of Henrik Hudson's Half Moon which sailed up those waters in 1909. A birch canoe with an Indian peddler represents the mode of travel in the older days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
TELEPHONE WIRES
 ALSO AFFECTED

The telephone and telegraph com panfes services was more or less af- fected this morning by a disturbing element which is attributed to either atmospheric or magnetic causes. The long lines, especially to Boston and other points north and south. were those that showed the affect most severely. The shorter trunk and local lines were exempt. The condition was first noticed about o'clock this morn ing and disappeared in the section operated by the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co. about two hours later. So far as can be learned the peculiar disturbance was general throughout the New England states and the middle west. The occurrence is not g. new one having been noticed some few years agosa and being familiar to old time telegraphers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
BRITISH CRISIS ] APPROACHES
Both Parties Convinced that Parliament Will Be Dis solved by January.

London. Sept. 25.-The agents of both political parties are now convinced that a general election will take place either in December or January. the date depending upon whether the House of Lords shall reject the budget outright or take more temporizing course. The House of Commons will conclude its discussion of the budget and send it to the House of Lords about Oct. 21.
 Meantime the political campaign which is proceeding throughout the country is approaching the dimensions of a general election campaign. 400 new candidates both sides sides appear equally confident, but it is evident that the leaders of the Conservatives are far from agreed. Should the House of Lords reject the budget the Liberals might win on the double issue of re- form in the House of Lords and the Budget
 For this reason the shrewd moderate men on the Conservative side are anxious to make the issue. as MT. Bal four recently laid it down. tariff re- form versus Socialism. keeping the question of the House of Lords in the background. It is believed that MT. Balfour and Lord Lansdowne are in favor of the House of Lords accepting the budget. on the understanding that the Government will immediately dis solve Parliament and appeal to the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
PRESS REPORTS
 HELD UP TODAY
Aurora Borealis Knocks Out Cable and Telegraph Ser
 vice in New England
ONCE IN TEN YEARS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. 25.-Owing to an unusual disturbance from electrical currents generally attributed to a re- markable Aurora Borealis. telegraph and cable service throughout the northern and eastern sections of the country were seriously interfered with today. The interruption also extend ed westward for some distance.
 It was almost impossible this morn ing to get satisfactory telegraphic communication between New York and the New England States and the West. The telegraphic situation inn proved slightly later in the day, but the cable service is still badly crip- pied.
 Electrical experts could give no sat- fsfactory explanation of the phenorn- ena. One of the telegraph officials said the interruption was undoubtedly due to the Aurora Borealis or the Northern Dawn which was unusual ly brilliant last night and caused un- usual currents. The electrical influ- ence of the Aurora Borealis was felt as far south as New York. he said, not over once in ten years. The cleo trical phenomena seems to work at cross purposes with the electrical cur rents involved in teaegraphic and tele- phonic communication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
AWFUL THIRST OF DYING MAN Victim Filled with Bullets He Fought Twenty Hours
 for Water
Throat Cut and Body Rid dled He Licked the Dew
 from the Grass to Gain
 Relief from His Torture

Waterbury, Sept. 25.-Of the mass of gruesome details of the Kulvinskas murder told toN the grand jury by the witnesses, the most dramatic was the simple impressive story of the vic- tim's awful suffering from thirst, when he was found weak and bleeding in the lonesome thicket just over the Waterbury line at Platt's Mills. Hen ry O. Sanford of Union City told the story. He was one of the men who first saw Kulvinskas in the woods af- ter the body had been discovered.
 For more than 20 hours Kulvinskas. with many bullet wounds and his throat cut, lay in the thicket calling for help.
 His mouth was parched from loss of blood. The constant calling for someone to come to him was an aw- only with the greatest effort that he could whisper. F3
 t His tongue was swollen and cleaved to the roof of his mouth. The grass about him within reach of his hands was torn up. The dying man reached from the grass and putting it to his mouth to bring relief to his burning thirst.
 One of the first things he said when help reached him was, Water, wa ter'' MT. Sanford then told of how an old tin can was found in the bush les. It held about three quarts. They went to a nearby brook and almost filled it with the cool water. Once to his parched lips, Kulvinskas held the can there until he had drunk it all. And yet he called for more. It was complained but of his craving for a drink,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
22712 by 36 in-$ $50 27 by 5 36 by 63 in-$ 8 AZ by
 41a by 71a ft-$18 AZ by
 6 by 9 ,ft-$33 9 bv 1

In each of these sizes the designs to be had; and those designs copies of the famous Persian designs of Tabriz Saruk Keranshah Selma Saraband Iran and Sou1nak we'll of patterns made famous during the first Empire of France
 Many other rugs in carpet sizes are spread out in Carpet Hall We doubt if there is another such collection anywhere hereabouts Here is brief word of some of them:
 AngloIndian rugs also from the Whttall looms and second only to the Anglo-Persian, 9 by 12 ft,-$45
 Royal Worcester rugs, worsted wilton great solid y and wearing ability, handsome in pattern color by 12 ft,-$4O
 Artloom wilton rugs, in one piece and by floor, handsome of pattern by 12 feet-$39
 Teprac wool wilton rugs of rich color and excellent designs, 81 by 1O1A fit, $29; 9 by 12 ft,-$35.
 Anglo rugs, in practically exact dupl- cate of Oriental Turkish rugs and designs and colors that rarely good ikenesses of the original by $50.
 Durbar wilton rugs heavy weight and of special wool yarn rug into which the maker has put his efforts, of attractive Oriental designs and rich colors 8 by 1O1a it, $29; by 12 ft,-$35.
 Sekirk pure worsted wilton rugs Oriental and flow cred design we'll effective medallion patterns by 12 ft,-$35.
 Body Brussels rugs of special weight and attractive design very durable, by it. $2o; 84 by it. $23; by 12 ft, $25
 Administer rugs deep rich coors floral and Oriental patterns 8 by 10 it. $1950; by 12 it. $195O to $25
 Tapestry Brussels onepiece rugs deep coolrs, Oren tai and lowered designs, extra value from fit at $6.50 to by 12 it at $15.
 Carpet floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
MRS. CURTISS CAN
 HAVE $500 MONTHLY
Banks and Shaw, Her Con servators, Must Obey Within Five Days.

Mrs Julia Watt Morris Curtiss, who inherited some millions worth o1 property by the will of her aunt, Mary Pinkney, but who has been unable tc meet household necessities because her property is in the hands of John M. Shaw and Fillmore S. Banks, of this city, a committee appointed by the courts of Connecticut when she was adjudged incompetent, is to have s50t a month from the committee for the present under an order signed by Su- preme Court Justice Giegerich of New York, late yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Curtiss' counsel, Kellogg & Rose who appeared for her in her successful action to have the conser- vators removed in this State, are to get counsel fee of $1,000 and dis !bursements
 These two provisions were inc1ud- ed in an order granting the conserva- tors a stay of the proceedings to have the mremoved until their appeal is heard by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Justice Giegerich di- rected that their appeal be argued next month and provided that if the con servators do not comply with the or ders within five days counsel for Mrs. Curtis may move to have the appeal vacated,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
MARRIED.

1AHHY-ELDER-In Winsted, Sept. 18, John Barry of Colebrook and
 Miss Ethel Elder of New York. C0LKGROvE = FERRIS-In Green
 wtch Sept. IS. Joseph Colegrove and 4IiAs Ethel N.. daughter of MT. Louis VAN wHRT-BARRErT-1n Danbury.
 Sept IS George Van Vert and Miss E Iottte Barrett.
 BENEDICT New Canaan,
 Sept. IS. Miss Hattie. daughter of
 Mr. stephen Heath. to Frank Bene- WArECHEsLEY-In Kittery. Me, x Sept, 18, Ralph Downs Wade to Miss S Iva Beufah Chesley.
 8lJSH-BETTS-In Norfolk, Sept 15,
 Daniel Bush and Miss Elizabeth
 Betts of Brooklyn.
 EALBOT - DARCEY-In Torrington,
 Sept IS, Albert Talbot and Miss & HAfgaret Darcey.
 WHEEGiER HOLLAND-In Shelton.
 Sept 21. Miss Jennie May, daughter Of MT. w. Holland and George Swift q Wheeler of Ansonia. 4 }HRUSH -- WTLLIAMS-In Brookfield, Sept. 16, George M. Brush. of New
 Fairfield. and Miss Alma L. Will SKNAPP-YoUNG-In New Haven, Sept. 15. George B. Knapp. of Ridge a# Held. and Miss Olive Isabel Young. x Of New Haven.
 IVAN wERT-BARRETT- Danbury, Sept. IS. George Van Vert and Miss 2 L,ottie Barrett.