davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Cbicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-CATTLE--Recelpt
estimated at 1890. Market 10Q15c lower
Beeves, a. 1907. 80; Texas steers, $4.Ooq4S5;
western steers, s40oq6.15; stockers and
feeders s. OOM5. 20; cows and heifers, $2.0oW
$50; calves, S7.25Q95O .o
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market steady to a shade higher L s5gs
SIS. l0l1S. S.; mixed SS.25dS.70; heavy, $3.50
SO: rough, sSS5@s50; good to choice
heavy, sS5o1s.70 pigs, S7.20qS.l5; bulk OF
sales, s.. 30@S. 50. 1900
SHEEP-Reecipts estimated at loco;
Market steady to 10c lower. Native, SS-5oq
$40: western, $3.60a5.70; yearlings, s5-fO'Q
7.50 lambs, native, S. 1858; western,
S. 75GS.3 30. 1,-
WHEAT-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments, IL 100 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. 2S,lvo pusheis' SNIP
car lot receipts: Wheat Al cars, with Al
of contract grade; corn 313 cars, with none
of contract grade; oats, 100 cars
Total receipts Of wheat at GhIcag g3s MN
coninared with 367 cars last week and IT'S
cars the CORES ponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

1870; Twins, 16@1sAc; Young Americas.
1910; Long Horns, 1910.
POTATOES+Market strong. Choice TO
fancy. 45@4sc; fair to good. 4oa4SG
ne; chickens, lac; springs, lie.
VEAL-Market steady. SO to 90 Id. WITS,
S@9c; 60 to s. Id. WITS, 9@10c: s. to ITO ID
WITS 10G11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
DR.. Holland Dies.

St Louis, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert A Holland, clergyman and author.
died here today. aged IS. He was first
a Methodist minister, but was ordained
into the Episcopal priesthood in 1871.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Su1,n,arine rs "a Life Saver

Toulon, December 30.-The submarine
Ggogne performed a remarkable life
saving feat during a recent storm. The
boat was practicing diving in the open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
steady.
CHEESE-Market firm. October best,
161kc: ditto late made best, 1512c; ditto,
common to good. 13q15Ac; skins. full to
special, 5@142c.
EGGS-Market firm. Western extra
firsts, 35@36c; firsts, 3S@34c; seconds, 300
Sc; refrigerator 4@26c
POULTRY-Alive. firm; western chick
ems. 15c: fowls, 151kc; turkeys, 15@00c.
Dressed, steady; western chickens, 16Q22c;
fowls, 12@17c; turkeys, 22Q24c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Dec. 3O.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries, Nd36c; diaries, ESQ
30c.
EGGS-Market steady Receipts 1,79S
cases at mark, cases included, 24h02S1hc;
firsts, &c; prime firsts, Csc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies. 1910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

Reeeinrs 400 including 400 southerns.
Market steady to 1oc lower: Nays "a onNs
e X. Southern cows, S2.75G4 90 native COWS
and heifers. 81 sog6-a5 stockers and fe e d.
ers, So. 40@525; bulls, %: caves ssv,
HOGSReceipts 1000. Market. strong
R,,IfS Of sales S. 15GS. 50; heavy, s. 45gS: 90;
packers and butchers, $s.2oqS5o; hgat'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Kansas City Live stock sales.

Kansas City Live Stock sales.
1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock commits
kets.l
Kansas City, Dec. 3O.-CATTLEIRe-
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady to strong. Bulk of sales, IS. S@S50;
top, SIS.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady to 10c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat I'D
higher; corn I'D higher.
Second cable: Wheat 11sd higher; corn
k@3sd higher.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat Al, corn
3d. oats 100.
kansas City car lots today: Wheat GA,
corn 81 oats Al.
160
Closing cables: Wheat B@1d higher;
corn unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

Caives t toWer 70 200 lbs.j ........... ssSgsS
Cattle must be good Cannot use thin
Market gg 55sTsr PaIa t seE arg Z .es cattle
FURNISHED eS The nene Gont Rsn Dreamer,
CT GB5csAMGsos EeG S7Srn 90.
NEW ' YORK sl0ssc.
Cop prifisss KANSAS xve y Cope
e rog e. bT6s4s. e IT, e rs and 70
UKkEYssSsHens and Young Toms. 1sc:
GEEsEGFuli feathered. sc.
DUCKS-Full feathered. 1Oc.
dressed poultry must be drawn to com
ply with the state laws.)
FRGT I!o xND e PR se Is
FURNISHED by. Saml E. Lux Wholesale
nAnnrI Eft a aPa E5sdsfs;l per
BIB. So Gano. per bbi. s4-26: Ben Davis.
PEI Bo cSi' s4 HPPLEs-R. /. oreentne. Der
soicam. mp per box 81. IS; Roman Beauty pc.
Ben Davis. per box $500; Lawyers. per
box. s22S: York Pippsi 81 g. per box. s2:25:
BANANsAsm,Mxed. size punches. per
-CALIFORNIA oRANGEs-Per box. $500
ARIZONA oRANGEs-Per box. $3.50
400
ALMERIA GRAPES-Per Dbl. $3.50
FLORIDA GRAPE FRU1r-Per box,
WISCONSIN cRANBERR1Es-Perb Dbl.
CALIFORNIA LEMoNS-Per box. $3.50
R RsAF S1JI = box %f, s2.9 g. ;, eu.
PACKAGE FIGS-12 carton box. 75c
NEW HONEY-Per crate. $3.s5.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, s4.2564 So
icin n.
HICKORY NuTs-Per bushel, s22s.
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per h.. Grated
'G5Ang g crate. $500.
bq RGTA,B &c; ger t9.' 10 socj nc
CAL. TOMATOEs-Per basket crates.
TURNIPS-Per bushei, COO.
BEETS-Per bushel, Coo.
PARSNIPS-Per bushel. 75c.
CARROTS-Per bushel, 75c
SPANISH ONIONs.Per crate. s1.5O.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bushel, soc.
TABLE OTATOES-Minnesota Rurais
Per eqs9 ec G Raw Vasy n
PC cE fIsHsa per bunch. SOC:
Jumbo. per bunch 75c; Blue Ribbon. per
oYsTERs-New York Counts. per can.
Soc; New York Extra Selects. per can,
BULK OYSTERsStandards, s1.5o:Plain
SELECTS ssc s1so: j Extra * Selects. 500: New
CHEEsE-Y. A.. cheese. per h., 1sc:
bur- % RfE White a9i per Ris 1so ae New
lb Hr Is lbe SIC: WHITE Da Pais z;
fbs). per lb.. 19c: Domestic Style Swiss f5s
to 30 lbs). per h.. zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Chicago Grain Market.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office Ito West Sixth st. Phone 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Topeka Market

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by the Chas. Woln Packing
Co., yards close AT noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs Do not mar
ket hogs Unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Their notice.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Topeka Hide Market,
Quotations furnished by James C. Smith
Hide Co.. 108 East Third st

Topeka, Kan, Dec 20
FUR QUOTATIoNSR large.
prime. $1.75 to-, zoo; raccoon, medium
prime, $1.55 to $1.65; raccoon, small and
No. 2, Coo to $150 Opossun, large cased-
No. !, 6oc to S5c; opossum, medium cased.
No ]. 4oc to Sc; opossum. small cased.
No. ], 10c to 30c. Skunk black, prime
$500 to $500; skunk, short. prime. 500 to
300; skunk, narrow. prime, S10O to So %:
skunk. broad and unprime, CSC to 800
Mink. large dark. No; !, 500 to 500;
small. No: l. s275 to rs: mink '1 nnpr aihnn
civit cat, 25c to 45c; house cat, Sc to I0c:
fox gray, 6oc to 800: fox red, prime, s.. Sd
to $3.50; wolf prime mountain. S3.oO to
$3.50; wolf prairie, 75c to 81 so: wild cat
sc to 75c; beaver, large. each $500; beaver
medium. $3.50 to $500; beaver small 81 "a
to LOO: badger, No. /, Soc All Other
badgers practically worthless.
HIDE QUOTATIONS-G S. cured hides
native, No: Is 11kc; No Us 101kc; g. 81
cured bull hides, No. is 10szc; No. 2's gze:
G. S. cured side brands 40 lbs. upl i6c
flat; G s. cured No. hides. &C flat: green
frozen hides. SIC. .. 80
(Above prices are delivered in Topeka
Kansas. Hide prices are for week ending
December Is. 1909 '-s
Grain Market
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas ave- and Curtis Stl
WHEAT-No- ?. 500.
CORNl5Sc
0ArsS-70lT10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Range of Prices on Stocks.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office Ito West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

S. 1O@S. 40; pigs, $6.5O@7.50
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady;
Muttons. $45OG5.75; lambs, $650QS.2 5; fed
western wethers and yeariings, $4-7547.25;
fed western ewes, $450953.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Chicago, Dec. 80.
Open High Low Close Yes
WHEAT
Kansas City Grain Market.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 4S6.
Kansas City, Dec 80.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Market Gossip.

Furnished by j. E. Gall, Commissions.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28

THE THEATRES
POLI'a

In presenting Agustus Thomas ia. nous Western drama, "In Missouri this week, MT. Poli is bringing to Bridgeport one of the most brilliant stage successes ever given by a. stock aggregation. "In Missouri" is a pal pitating, virile play of the West, pos sessing many intense dramatic situa- tions and breathing a pure human in terest- The story of the play is re- plete with spectacular situations and the staging is elaborate. One of the features of the stage equipment that is probably the most realistic setting ever presented in this city is the black smith shop scene depicting faithfully the interior of a. snithy with real forge, anvil, etc. and a real black most effective scenes imaginable. Miss Alice Fleming. the popular and talent ed leading woman, will have the part of Kate Vernon, while MT. John Ince. the leading man, will appear to ad- vantage in the role of Sheriff Jim Radburn. 'In Missouri it is safe to state will prove one of the most popu- lar of the PoI stock successes this season.
 Coupons will be distributed com rnencing with today's performances for a bea utiful and useful gift to be pre- sented to some lady patron at next Mondays matinee. The present is one dozen pairs of silk stockings, the best that can be purchased in the market Coupons should be secured this week The award will be made on next Mon day afternoon at the initial perform ance of 'Zaza-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28

much talked of West Long Lots school is to be opened and Miss Ellen H. Pur- dy will be the teacher. This is the school which was closed by reason of their being so few scholars.
 The Friendly Aid Society at Greens Farms has opened its home for the summer season. City children will get there couple of weeks of country life and fresh air.
 Next Thursday afternoon the Cur rent Events club will meet with Mrs. Frederick B. Hubbell on Canal street.
 The Greens Farms Athletic club re- gently gave a. barn dance.
 Mrs. Col. John N. Partridge has been visiting in New York.
 A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hayden of Compo. a new flag to the library, which will be flung to the breeze on the 4th of July.
 A few days ago at their place at the Farms, known as "Daybreak,' Judge and Mrs. J. T. Marean gave a motor meet, and tea, attended by some 100 guests. A few of our local residents who were present, included Mrs. L. F. Wakeman and daughter. Mesdames Mary and E. J. Taylor, Col. Mrs Charles Buck. Mrs Willard s. Ames, Mrs. William G. Staples, Mir and Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs J. F. Godillott. John Morris. Jr.. Nathaniel
 
 dies The rose garden, which is in full bloom, proved to be a great attrac- ton.
 Stanley .Fairchild is home from a college in Cincinnati, for the summer. Carl Schleat, of Compo Point, has given quite a collection of books to the library.
 Lieut. wm. Smith, U. S. N., has been visiting at the home of Mrs. John H. Jennings.
 Mrs. c. P. Harris is home from a visit to. Philadelphia
 Dr. and Mrs. Nolan are spending a vacation in Williamsport, Pa
 The Christian Endeavor society at the Farms has held a strawberry festi- val in the lecture room of the church improvements are being made on Riverside avenue.
 Miss McAuley of the East Saugatuck school, has returned to Danbury.
 Charlie Myers has found work in Philadelphia.
 B. T. Bedford is having the roads in his vicinity at the Farms sprinkIed Aaron Bennett, s2 years old, is said to work at bench every day at kemper'S tannery.
 Frank J. Bradley is home from Cor nell College.
 It is thought the repairs being made at the sanitarium. under the supervis- ion of Mr. Taylor, will be finished at the end of the week.
 If all reports are true William H. Petries does not propose to allow young people to remain at Compo Beach late at night.
 There are reports that some of the saloons have been keeping open until two o'clock in the morning But then the hot wave has been unusually se- were.
 There will be a. race by the Compo Sk1n club on the 4th of July.
 Oouglas A. Purdy has been visiting in East Hampton, Mass
 Edward F. Sturges has found eru. ployment in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28

known for his consistent stand on the temperance question.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Todd of Mid dle Village, Long Island, have been visiting in town. They are making a tour of the state.
 Three schooners, the Earl" the Martha and the Eclipse" are now undergoing repairs at Bedell's ship yard.
 took an auto ride to Canaan
 Chester w. Dun1ay has recovered from a severe attack of scarlet fever. '. Rev, c. s. Bullock held the usual services at the Neighborhood church last night.
 Some % boys and girls have grad uated from the Sth grade Of the center school A number of honor roll pupils got certificates for perfect attendance
 On Sunday Rev. Geo. Farrar preached upon the 'fNarcissus of Christianity
 It is said that new reel and hose has been furnished for the new ire house which adjoins the lookup.
 Miss Helen Stagg is in town visit ing her grandparents.
 At the recent meeting of the Strat- ford Veteran Association, officers were elected as follows:
 Henry P. Stagg, president; Sy1vanus c. Dickinson, vice president: William H. Hart, secretary; John w. Thomp- son, treasurer, and J. Henry Blakeman color bearer.
 The executive committee from the Veterans, Captain Alonzo Gray. James s. Hubbell, Charles B. Curtis and Charles F. Gilbert; Sons of Veterans, J. E. Beardsley, E. B. Roberts, Will liam Morehouse, Harry HubbeI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28
CHANGING CHURCH BELL
 RESULTS IN RIOTING

Liverpool, June 28.-A mysterious rumor circulated early to-day resulted in a wild riot between Orangemen and Catholics here in which several were seriously injured For time howl ing battling mob, packed the streets and the police were forced to violent measures to disperse the rioters. Houses were rifled, and a large amount. of property destroyed by the Eawless eie- ment which joined in the fight.
 A changing Protestant church bell was the indirect cause of the outbreak. As the bell rang it was whispered about that the tolling was a signal for an attack upon Catholics by Orange men, The rumor brought adherents of both sides from their homes and in few moments the streets were filled.
 Scores were arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28
STAND-PATTERS AT WORK
Trying to Pack Conference Committee
 Against Revision Downward.
Desire to Abandon Rule of Seniority and Thus toDisplace Hill, MCall, Cullom and Burrows.

Washington, June 2s.-The high pro tectionists are preparing to control the conference committee on the tariff bill if possible. Their opposition to Rep resentatfve Hill as possible member has been well known here for some time. They are endeavoring to have the personnel of the Senate conferees as strongly high tariff as possible. The rule of seniority is being denounced as unwise to be followed in this case The high tariff people say that some of the older members of the finance commit tee, like Cullom and Burrows, cannot stand the strain of the conference. The western senators named are inclined to keep their party platform pledge. In the place of Cullom and Burrows the standpatters are booming Smoot and Flint. both hard-shell high-tariff peo- pie.
 In the House the standpatters are talking about geography. They say it will never do to let New England con- trol the committee, as might be pos s1ble with Aldrich and Hale, and Rep rssentatives Hill and Mccall of Massa- chusetts on the committee. They are especially anxious to get rid of Hill, while Mccall is a close second in their list of Undesirable citizens.' Fordney of Michigan, Calderhead of Kansas Needham of California, or Boutell of Illinois are picked as favorites by the standpatters, instead of Hill and Mo- Call.
 If Speaker Cannon and the Senate steering committee insist upon disre- garding the rule of seniority and dis placing Hill, Mccall, Cullom. Burrows and one or two other prospective mem- bers of the committee with dyed-in- wool standpatters,r that action will be taken as final evidence that the Re- publican leaders in Congress are deter mined to bury revision downward" as promised by Taft and the Chicago platform. under mountain of prohibit tory duties,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28
HI Health Traced
 To Unsound Teeth

New York. June 28.-Intervention of Miss Dorothy Whitney in behalf Of the Junior League has caused a re- cent investigation by the Health De- partment into the condition of tha teeth of children fourteen, fifteen and sixteen years old, seeking permftA which will permit their employment.
 The revelations ensuing from exam- ination of 4s6 applicants during MaE for these so called mercantile papers, were amazing. Only fourteen of the 4S4 had all sound teeth; three were 2,S0G unsound teeth in the jaws of the resi mainder, of which 257 must be extracts ed, and 419 of the children had mos lars which did not meet and were of slight use for mastication purposes.
 To put in proper condition the mouths of these children would cost the investigators estimate, from $5.00Q to S1O,00G. To early neglect much o4S this damage is attributed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28
GIFTS TO GERMAN REFORMED
 CHURCH; ALTAR CONSECRATED

A new and massive Altar with furni- ture and accessories was consecrated at the morning service of the German Reformed church, yesterday. Rev. MT Wefmar, the pastor, delivered a spe- cial sermon.
 The various articles and their don ors follow: Pulpit, by Mir and Mrs. George Reinecke; altar inscribed "Iich Bin Des Brat Des Lebens" am the bread of Ijfe) by MT. and Mrs. J. w BehrenS in memory of Mrs Behrens late parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles H Hartmann; baptismal font, by Mich olas Schweizer and family; three pull pit and two altar chairs, by the La dies Aid society; Bible for the pulpit. Rev, Herman G. Wiemar: imported Bible to be used upon the altar, by Mrs. Emile Harberle, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Emeriie Heyse. a. large hymna1, Mrs. Catherine Beck, in memory of her late husband, Gotlieb Reck;. beautifully worked altar scarf with the emblem of the faith worked upon it, Miss Lydia Fotch; two ele- gantly made communion covers and cloths, Miss Mabel Biltz; handsome hand worked silken book marker for the Bibles and hymnals. the Misses Elizabeth Stein and Lillian Graether.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28
OAsHoH GA. s..,,tb. 1Tha Kind You Hare Always Bought s's,st''' s &xzZzzx
YALE'S PRESIDENT
 TALKS ON FAITH

New Haven. June 2s.-In the pres ence of commencement gathering which filled Woolsey Hall President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale University the graduating class yesterday. The occasion began Yale'S commencement week. Among those who had seats were President Lowell of Harvard and Mrs. Lowell and Gen. and Mrs. W. H. Gordon of Savannah. who are guests of President Hadley during commence ment week.
 In his address President Hadley em- phasized the value of faith in ones fellowmen.
 'In order to accomplish anything great'' said he. "a man must have two sides to his goodness. a personal side and a social side. He must be upright himself, and he must believe of others about him.
 ''We recognize the first of these things. We know that the leader must have principles of his own; that he which he is prepared to maintain through evil report and good report.
 "We do not. I think. recognize the second of these things to an equal degree. We do not appreciate how necessary it is for man to believe in those about him just as far as he can and cooperate with them just as fully as he can. Yet this also is a. condi- tion of leadership. No matter how high the ideals for which we stand, we cannot expect others to follow us un- less we have confidence in them We cannot expect devotion if we return it with distrust- We cannot expect CO., operation unless we are prepared to give freely of our confidence"
 Dr. Hadley thought that there was a. tendency which led men to say to the worker that he was wrong to get things done while others were merely seeking the credit for doing things Then suspicion took the place of CO., operation.
 ''If a man singled out" Dr. HadIey continued. some occurrence of my life, came to me with a distorted ac- count of it, and then said that it was typical of my whole career and con- duct. I should order him to leave the house; and so would you under similar circumstances If we were equally ready to do the same thing in behalf of our friends when charges or in situations are made behind their backs. modern society would be healthier and more efficient than it is at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-28
STAMFORD
Cogswell House - Meeting Tonight Electricity-Silver Jnbilee-Veteran Association Mention of Persons.

Rev. Dr. Packard is this week fish ing in the Rangley Lakes, of Maine. He is expected home Monday
 It is now understood in town that pr. Cogswell will not build a new house on his vacant lot near where he now resides. Rumor has it that after Oct. he will rent the house now occupied by Dr. Lawson, next door to the residence of Hon. Stiles Judson,
 A very interesting meeting is ex- pected this evening at the Town hall when the school question comes up for discussion. It is hoped the women tax payers, as well as the men, will be present.
 Mrs. Joseph Allard has made a brief visit to New York
 Hereafter there will be a day c1ur- rent of electricity in town: for the benefit of those who wish to use it. The current was turned on Saturday. It is thought the near coming of gas has had something to do with the mat ter.
 The death of MT. Buttery comes as quite a surprise to those in town who came in contact with him when he was in confinement in the lockup. It is known he was visited by a physi- elan, and all that could be done to relieve him of his suffering was at tempted.
 Charles Rogers is again at work for MT. Frederick Converse, the builder.
 There are some in town who predict the town hall to discuss the school question, the original plan of the Board of Education, as presented by MT. Reardsley, will be carried out, and that the proposed addition to the cen- terschool will be built. It is thought the architect has already been se- lected. 8 Edwin Moore has gone to "the far vest Detroit, to establish a plant for the Bullard Machine company.
 Miss Minnie Moore is home after a long visit out of town.
 A baby has appeared in the family of MT. and Mrs. William Lockwood.
 If a trolley is built along Barnum avenue, one gentleman ayers he will build 10 cottages on that thorough fare.
 Andrew W. Gorham, who fell from a trolley near Long Brook avenue, is doing very well.
 Tomorrow evening has been desig- mated as the time for the lawn party at the Methodist church.
 The Stubbs building on Main street, is to have new plate glass show win dows.
 The residence now occupied by Messrss Cone and Atherton, is being decorated inside.
 Mr. Robbins is to build a double house on Blakeman place.
 Yesterday Rev. MT. Cornwall preach ed upon Joseph, the good son the good brother. the good ruler"
 Last Wednesday Rev. Father O'Con- nor was in Hartford attending the sil- yer jubilee of Rev. M. A. Sullivan of the church of the Emma culate Concep- tion. A large number of prieses and fore there was a civic procession at tended by the governor of the state and the mayor of the city. Father SnI- livan is widely and very favorably