davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

Tomorrow morning We
shall offer every pair we've
sot-sbout TO0-of our La
DIES GLAZED DON
COLA SHOES that today
were selling at s2.50-and
will again on Wednesday at
the same price-for Sl.Sy.
It's a grade Of shoes we've
carried for three or four
seasons with immense
success - Never at under
$3.50 in the price. Dur
ing the day tomorrow,
though - they are only
$3.50. All sizes from 2's
TO 1's-All widths from 4
10 f, and in four styles-
Button with ratent leather
tips-Piain Opera Button
Common Sense Button
Lace with hooks and pat
ent leather tips and stays.
They are soft and pliable-
Easy the FIRST time the re
worn, and WE GUARAN-
TEE EVERY PAIR.
Tuesday they are Sl.S9 q
pair-After that 81. 80.
Every genuine Macintosh
Coat has the Rooster"
stamped on IL. II it's not
there it's an imitation. II
you don't buy 1t of U.s.
here it's an imitation.
We're the only retailers in
the District of the original
and genuine Chus. Macin-
tosh and Company's max
inRs.
They're the best WATER
PROOF Goats in the world.
They're adjusted - SO to
speak-to heat and cold. In
summer they won't stick
nor in winter get stiff.
Soft, fexible-withoat a
danger Of cracking and
never a disagreeable odor,
Look out for tho Rooster
Look ont for the spelling
Of MACINTOSH.
The newly patterned
fabrics are here-and an
improvement or two has
been m de in make.
We thought of these TO-
day because 'twas stormy.
Guess you wished you
had one-iidn't you. Well,
in "peace prepare for
war."-Have one handy for
the next stormy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
81 q 4 E.: y
ssBs - EEBBs 7
& = EERTs ERf 4taa$ On ssss
CCC AR RR RIA GGG ZEE oSSo :.

'11 H''
,,,- .,ocp &, ,o.-,o-.,.s, a.. =, A., 49,. 49,
shown in Wash,nsrop The stvies yns Tri-as ,r. -
an.eed.
Every Carriage Is resrce1 for Tono,row
Sau,ra Rcd po,lv C.--I.,-os ,rI,h -. -,
ster.d 4, f,1.,, So, 80 -. l 49,, ~
with lace psrasol for 81 az
New styIo Bodv C.rr;,ges ,vouna road ,i., ,ro.,
wheel tenaerS rpbols,ere5 wiz 80 si1t So -,
On back Enea s.fin psrasoI and lac coysr nIs, oa
ana s,,n,es ~ a. ta 49, Su
F,ncy Esttn, RS c,-,i.,o. ,,,,o,..,.., l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

IAINCH MOHAIRS, ONLY IN BLACK. 35c
~ dhls a REGULAR Doc. number), 1T our special
JAdeE lrIce E&rSalns- commencing March 81 1t aud
contin'iing al the week 4: kAUFMAN's DOUBLE
cC.1DiN Ilc-,. IG2S-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
THnrr Mrsurrs Or Coon SENSE

There's 10 man 50 busy that he can't srare THREE
MINUTES FOR MONEY-sAyING. CoMFoRT-GIv-
ING EAsE-INPARTING GOOD SENSE, twin take
you Just about that to read this advertisement
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
E.szKa Orrrnrso.

All visitors to our store this veel-~sa sAsar sAns
viii be lesion--~honld not fail TO look .,
ORR NINE SPECIAL LEADERS.
Isaies'6sutsOn Pls Skin Msa.aa.s.ir.. ,n B,.<S.
Brown. Terra Gotta, Tan and pr.b. Pc
Ladies Very Best 6-button PIG shin Mou.quss.is.s
in every color possible AIS.
You may think 81 - is bis price for rss shin
Gloves bat there is not another house in tAeeit, which
carries this finest grade of Pig Skin. They sr.
as fine the best French hid. We have them i'm
white stitching also in the color site hing Of
the gloves Give them trial and you will ,nase then
the best Pig Skin Gloves ever put on the market
ladies' s-buston Suede Nousqaetaires. eli coiors
Reduced from $3.50 70 a. 30
Ladies 7-hoOk Foster kida Reduced from sles
AIS.
Don't compare them with Sheep Skin Gloves With
Poster Buttons. Our. are the best Of Kid: nice for
the Holidays
Ladies' 4 Button French Kids. ali color. Reduced
from $50 to sl.e5.
Ladies' s. Button French Best Kids Reduced sr.,.
81 80 to sl.4s
Our sLa5 Undressed Kids. Tht. weak. o.
Ali Of The ABOVE GOODS lifted to the hand and
warranted
Don't miss look at our 81 and PC Ladies, s-bu,-
ton Kids Best value for the money possible TO Offer
Ladies' SILK Gloves and silk ,ritts in black, slate.
tan and evening shades in from o to s4-baiton
lensths
Also . full line Of Misses and Chldrsn's N,,s now
in stock
AL cur Black sii Gloves and Mitts we warrant fast
color.
Remember these BARGAINS commence tomorrow and
last all week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

nCR MILLINERY WILL CUT THE MAIN
~ figure at our ening VI Spring Novelties spe.
cal laaerprice Bargains in CGlldrsns,etrsw sailora
kACfnAN'S. It'll 80. Sc. m2s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
RrrnreraArons. B,Br CAsnr.ers
AND TRUNKS
r GoLDscHMID.
1007-loOs ST. NV.

Our great sale Of gafrgerators Baby Carriages ard
Trunks. which announced some time past, will
take place Tomorrow with such prices that
to Cur house only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
EAsrra Mu1rsrnr DrspLAr.

ONLY WEEK OFF.
There were drs views last week Of our opening dsv.
but you viii ind new designs and new combinations
in our Millinery show Rooms every day. We ask you
to come in and see the new creations since las, week
At the same time to remind you no. 10 delay
giving your order II you want your Hat for Easter
Sunday.
EEE A ssss TIT ZEE Err
t. t.. 4 IS IS ! f. f.. 1T
MILLINERY OPENING
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY,
APRIL ASpc
FLOWERS ere going to be worn largely this season.
Never have We had large and well selected stock
of all grades and coors-and cheaper than ever. We
cannot commence TO speak Of the various styles or
prices but will always find our prices the lowest
in the city.
MILLINERY. TRIMMINGS. LAcEs and NOVEL
tes.-Fan assortment. lowest prices.
Tomorrow We open line Of
SHIRT WAISTS,
and to Atrac, your attention to this new line We viii
sell for three days at special prices This do nd
vertise new line of goods
1sc Boys Shirt Waists sizes to H. in colors and
striped calicoes. plated front and back sndin
outing cloth. Choice Of tho entire lot until
Thursday evening. Ice
Regular price will be 25c
800 UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING:
39-Choice Of large line Percale Waists sizes to IA
large variety. plated front and back; also large
line White and Flannel Waists. Choice Of en-
tire line. 39c for three days You will find
these equal to what are selling at Soc and Csc
Regular price will be 400
500. UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING:
Back Percale Waists sizes to IA. Choice en-
tire line for three days. 59c.
Regular price will be sc.
ALL OUR SHIRT WAISTS MADE AND FINISHED
IN THE BEST OF MANNER
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAIN.
SO DOZEN SAMPLES. CHOICE. 1oo
Just secured lot of 80 dozen Handkerchief an
porers sample lot. including Initials fine Embroid-
cry Co,ored Borders and large variety Of styles
most styles only of kind-worh from l5c. up to
ACC. You can take choice of lot st loc. Every one
worth more.
CHOICE l0c. 80 DOZEN WON'T LAST LONG.
AT l1c.-Another 100 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests at
AT 69c-lo dozen fne Muslin Gowns. worth use.
and many other bargains
E +! s.: :! ii ii
M Mn Nm "A Kk SScC III ZEE
zEE "A / IL S SoSS i EErr
1t $40 7rH ST. NV.
OK Account
EXTENSIVE BUILDING OPERATIONS ApJoIN-
ING Us SOME OF OUR STOCK HAS BEEN
soILEp. WE SHALL SELL The SAME
AT LESS THAN COST
1 i :
/. II 'E { {. II Is: ::
BE Low.
Linen Hemstitched Pillow Shams, $3.50 Reduced
Sl.45.
Brown Linen Table Squares Sl.25. Reduced 4Sc.
100 dozen Monte Clotn Doyles, 60c Reduced SOC.
"a dozen Fine Linen Hemstitched Doylies. 81. So
Reduced SSc.
54-inch Fine Linen Scarf. 81. Reduced 75c.
54inch Butcher Livery Scarf. hemstitched all
around. price sL25. Reduced 75c.
54-inch Bureau Scarf reduced 70 loc.
60c Monte Cloth scarfs reduced to 43c.
SOC. Bolton Sheeting Table Covers 29c.
1000 pair Pillow shams new designs. 19c
NEW DESIGNS IN ROMAN EMBROIDERY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

ono PIECES OF INDIA LINoN &C. A YARD
SVU This is . Special Underprice Bargain during
our Spring Exhibition at the DOUBLE CoMBINA A.
TON. m2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

This week-at alt three OF stores-ws'vea corps
OF clerks pressing their knuckles into prices and
their tongues to tell only the TRUTH about our
Mems, Women's and Childreu's Footwear. Our kim
derarten argument with the little folks lie the ft
make Of Easter Eggs See that your hopeful gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
KANGAROO SHOES.

KANGAROO SHOES.
Tor men - just tie
sprins-summer Shoe
soft, essy-beware i'm
itanons--ours gdarsn-
teed eennine-We offer
for Easter:
For $3.50. the Fine
Hsnd-sewed Kangaroo
Shoes that were the
rage last season at 90.
Fore2.a5, an Flegsnt
HsDd-welt Kangaroo
Cater OF laced Shoe
dow and high cutl,
worth every penny VI
e..
For s2.50, Low Cut
Kangaroo Ties. High
Cut laced Shoes aud
Congress; easy as =
glove: cheap st $3.50.
For $3.50. an Easter
Sunday Dress French
Patent Leather Sh oe;
elsewhere ed
For $3.50. best quail
ity Handmade Calf
skin Walking shoe,
grade $3.50 to sc; or
for s:2.s5 one that usu-
ally brings a..
We've Shoes Tor men
higher priced than any
above. and one we guar
antee ss low as 81 You
have the option. We
stand behind our fig-
prea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

Thar DECEPTIVE SOUVENIR List
Merely list Of prices yourl notice in the adjoining
column. To the left the regular prcesthe prices
marked on the goods; to the right the special or
souvenir prices. Reasons could be given showing why
and also good reasons why the varieties are so much
more complete. Let as take one item from the next
columns souvenir List as an illustration Of palais
Royal and credit store prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

r. GoLDscHMrp,
lo07-lO09 r ct nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

ZEE A ssss TIT Ef. Err
H.. "A ssss ! Err Ii
s aoE E 4 IN # NINA s'f as ss
oe &C. LII ErR a. n S N t;tI ssss
DO YOU KsOw WHAT
HE FAIR is DOfSGs
IN THE FAIkS NEW BUILDING YOU WILL FIND
ACOl LECTION OF NEW GOODS OF EVERY DE-
StHIPIIoN, both tsEFuL AND ORNAMENTAL.
TAIHERED FROM ALL THE MARKETS OF THE
GitlliZED WORLD, MARKED AT THE MINIMUM
PROFIT AND PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC AT
IHE BLSr POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE YOUR WANTS
CAY - SUPLLIED: YOU WILL FIND lust WHAT
lOu NEED At IUST THE RIGHT PRICEA
II? 4 + i ffE FrF "A Il EHf
&c 3 j. j i Hsf ETn od F., 1,,5 i !;
g Q ORR o OFF 81 HHH
z Gee &C 90 oE Il r. B.: o oo"F z L
A Nm NDpD IL sSss TIT ,Sss
a NSSNB + HHH ssss I ssss
AAA MD D il II Rs T sd 80
AN Nm ODD h sSSo 0SSS -
MN WV
MN wWWw
n Nm wWWW
n M w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31
Tononrow-T unsDAY-$l.S9.

IF YOU
BUY A
PAIR OF
THESE
GUARANTfEABLE,
STYLISH
SHOES
TOMORROW
THEY'RE
81.
AFTER
THAT
THE
ORIGINAL
PRICE
AGAIN
$3.50.
WATERPRooF
THAT
49,
WAT X ZIG HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

ouR sfoosp CLAIM
IS RELIABLE MATERIAL.
MIN WANT 4 SH eE
TO FIT, 10 BE EASY,
AND To WEAR WELL.
THEN THEY WANT TO
GET IT AS CHEAP
AS POSSIBLE.
SENSIBLE MEM
OUR BUYER HAS
HAD % YEARS LIZ
PERIENCE.
WHAT HE WILL HAVE
Is WHAT You WANT.
HE GETS 1T.
so DO You.
WHEN WE SAY KAN
CARGO" OR CALI" OR
ANYTHING ELSE, We
MEAN II!
AND WELL PROVE
ISN'T THAT ENOUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-31

ON ALLGoODs and therefore the list in next column
win be good aid for rni and satisfactory shopping
tomorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
NORFOLK.

George Wallen has moved to Bridge port. ...... ..
 Robert M. Stack has sold his place to Bartholomew Collins and has moved into the hosiery boarding house.
 Humphrey Rood has moved into the house lately occupied by F. Skinner.
 Miss Belle and Alice Eldridge, and MT Edward Swift have gone to Europe for Q two months trip.
 Rev MrSDePeu and wife have gone to New York and further south on their usual spring vacation.
 Dea Porter and wife have gone to New York for two weeks visit with Dr Porter.
 Last Saturday, Erastus Johnson and part of his men came away from Tobey pond. where they had been cutting ice, leaving James Cordially and Jack Nc Carthy at work. They told Corbally and Mccarthy to go around the pond and not across it on their way home but the two men failed to do so, for about half past five, Ralph Burr, who lives near, heard terrible outcry and went down to the pond but could see nor hear nothing. He then came over to town and found that Mccarthy and Cordially were missing. A searching party was organized and at about half past ten the life.ess bodies of the unfortunate men were found in the pond in about ten feet of water. They were taken out and brought home. The funerals were attended at the same time on Tuesday at the Catholic church. Mccarthy was 29 years old and had been married only five months. Cordially was only 16 years old.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
HUNTS WILLIE.

'Tis wrong to mention nsmes.-Hal- leck.
 A very unusual scene occurred at one of my neighbor's few nights ago. The father and mother went out in the even- ing to make short visit at one of their nearest neighbor's, leaving at home the fathers brother, lad about fourteen years old, and their daughter, about four years old, bright and beautiful child. The parents having finished their visit returned home and found the boy awake and tending the fire. The girl was asleep on the bed, in the clothes that she hah worn through the day. As it was her child's bed time the mother thought she would change the clild's clothes for her night suit. What was the mothers surprise when she could not awaken the child. She shook. talk ed and threatened her, but 1t was of no avail sue could not awaken her. The
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02

parents became alarmed and thought it best to send for doctor, which they did. The doctor came and found the child as above described. She breathed natural and easy but lay unconscious. They could not arouse her. The doctor could not tell whether she lay in a trance or whether she had shock of paralysis. They did not know what to do, for they did not know what ailed her. They watched and wept, hoping soon for favorable change. No one can tell the anguish and anxiety of those parents as they sat watching for 8 return of consciousness. Presently they saw 8 tremor the child opened her eyes, turned on her side, rose up in bed, looked around the room, caught sight of the one she had her mind on, and spoke out distinctly, "Ike !! Bring me some more cider" U.s.T.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
CORNW ALL.

People who have their ice houses fill ed are anxious to protect their ice, and saw dust is in demand. Several loads are taken from the saw mill daily.
 Miss Hattie Bennett has returned from her trip to Florida.
 Chas A. Sanford has returned to New York.
 John M. Kellogg, of Waterbury, was in town last week.
 John Murray returned from Illinois a few weeks since, and has just recovered from an attack of the grip.
 Solon B. Johnson. Esq, has been quite sick, but at last accounts was better.
 MT Horace Hitchcock is confined tc his house.
 Geo North, of Thomaston, was ir town last week. the guest of Dea Beers. The board of School Visitors will meet for the examination of teachers a the school house in 2d district on Satur day, April 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
SOUTHFIELD.

Geo Williams went to his home in Egremont last week.
 The snow and ice that came last week remained over to this week with an addition of snow Sunday evening.
 The sociable at Will Kasson's, last week, was success.
 Ed Stanard moves to the Knicker booker place and works for Assessor Smith.
 AS yet the Pratt place is not occupied
 l. R. Baldwin started out again thi. week, bad going and dull times hinder ed longer than usual.
 Maple sugar comes slow and little of i
 Our blacksmith, Geo Forrest, says ht is going to leave. and good smith and wood worker is wanted. The CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS Is desirable paper, and gaining patronag' in this town quite fast
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
SOUTH CANAAN.

noticed an inquiry in late paper for the missing correspondents. But what are they to do if news continues scarce ? The most fruitful topic. the changeable weather, is familiar to all. One day the crocus are in bloom, the next they are buried under several inches of snow.
 MT and Mrs Justin Morse are both suffering from infuen Ed, and Mrs Mer- win and Miss Fanny Page both remain very feeble. Otherwise there is little sickness and the church Is filling up ; quite large congregation were assem- bled on Sunday and the meeting of Christian Endeavor was largely attend ed in the evening.
 The death of MT Edmund Dean, an old and highly respected citizen, will be loss to the community. The funeral was attended on Monday. Buri- al at Lime Rock cemetery.
 The Rev Mir Hanna takes possession of his house this week He is doing much to make the Thursday evening meetings interesting, with maps, illus. trations, etc.
 Miss Jennie Chase, the Huntsville postmistress, finds Uncle Sam's employ ment quite agreeable, and MT Wm Mill ard is booming his new store.
 School closed on Friday of last week, Miss French, teacher. The pupils made g very creditable display in reading singing, recitations, etc. Robert and Merwin Pendleton have neither beer absent or tardy. These brothers have now attended school eleven terms. Ir that time Merwin has never missed { day. Robert has been detained at home four days by sickness. Can any little Litchfield County boys do better MT and Mrs James Merriman move on to John Hurlburt's farm, and MI George Field has moved into Mrs Pal mer's house. ..s. Mir Rufus Whitford has horse sicl with the La Grippe, one of pair O greys ; and Mir Geo Cooper lost a col and it's mother, the past week. .
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
POINTERS.
Eight COWS for sale. See add.

Eight COWS for sale. See add.
 Few words, but full of meaning Fuller & Peet's advertisement.
 Geo. F. Bartholomew offers stack hay and oat straw for sale. See adv.
 This week, M Shwartz & Co.,, tell you the secret of their immense success.
 Edward Ladd is the new proprietor of the wagon shop. See advertisement
 The advertisement of Satterlee X Card, merchant tailors, is sure indica- tion that spring has come. Read it.
 Don't fail to read John 0. Benton's advertisement, and don't forget what he says. He now carries about double the amount of footwear that he formerly carried.
 Don't waste your money on poor or unreliable seeds, and your time and labor in trying to raise vegetables or flowers from them. Buy tested seeds and be happy, such seeds as F. T. Whiting & Sons advertisement men. tiOns.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
EAST CANAAN.

Miss Carrie Smith is reported as much worse and failing fast.
 E. Sparks is moving to the Roderick Yale house near w. P. Pelton's.
 Geo Stevens moves to the Holsapple place, which we hear he has bought.
 Jo Warner moves to the Charles Morris place. ....... : Mrs Mary Webster, of Canaan Valley. moves to the Elton place, near the church. now owned by Mrs Betsy Ives.
 Hiram A. Robie will move back to his old home, the Isham place years ago. Hiram has found time this winter to capture ten foxes, and make round little sum on his real estate venture.
 Theodore Adam has moved to Canaan and will engage in the livery business.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
MILL RIVER.

MT John Hudner, aged 42 years, died after an illness of several months, on Sunday, March 3Oth. He was taken sick with fever in Westfeld, where he was at work. last fall. He got well enough to come home in the winter but had a relapse soon after and from that time has gradually failed until death came. He leaves wife and six child ren, who have the sympathy of the entire community. His funeral was held yesterday Tuesday, at the R. C.. church.
 MT Edward Stanard is able to be out again, after being confined in the house several weeks by sickness. Harry Stanard is laid by with toothache and swelled face.
 Miss Caroline Knickerbocker will entertain the Ladies Society on Thurs day afternoon and evening.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
$348.48
STATE ITEMS.

Postmaster Geo B. Cook took posses sion of the West Winsted post office April 1st.
 Thirteen cases have been put on the trial list for the New Milford Term which opened on Tuesday last.
 Dr George w. Allen, of Rockville, has successfully replanted four teeth in the jaw of boy who had them knocked out while coasting.
 The works of the Upson Nut Co.,, at Unionville, were destroyed by fire Mon day evening. The loss is not far from Sl5O, GOO, insurance $85,OOO. Fears were entertained at one time that the ire would spread and destroy the whole village.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02

Give the G. A. R. post lift by witnessing the stereoptican views at town hall tomorrow (Thursday) even- ing. The cause and the entertainment are each worthy of your patronage.
 The funeral of Mrs R. R. Smith was attended by large concourse of neighbors and friends at the family residence in New Hartford at p. m. on Tuesday of last week. Friends were also present from adjoining towns and from Hartford, New York, Brooklyn and Canaan. The floral tributes were beautiful and profuse. The services were conducted by her pastor, the Rev J. P. Hawley. The burial took place privately on Wednesday morning in the village cemetery at New Hartford. The Village Improvement Associa- tion is to be congratulated for what it has accomplished the past year. Under it's auspices many permanent improve ments have been made, and the enter prise of bea1tifying this village has received an impetus which is manifes- ted in various ways. Many property owners have caught the inspiration and their premises are kept neat and tidy as we'll as the public streets. Let the good work extend outside the village limits until every school district vies with each other in making the town of North Canaan the banner town of the state for beauty and comfort.
 In addition to the removals which we have previously chronicled we men, tion the following George Calender, Wm. Deming, Lawrence Yorker and Ensign Yorker into A. T. Roraback's new tenement house Henry Weaver. M. F. Reel and August Bruie into A. T. Roraback's Bee-hive;" John Miller and Wm. Walsh into Patrick Lynch's house Morris Morrisey into Jeffrey
 Purcill's house Frapk Silvernail into part of Harlow Roots house R. De- | Forest into the tobacco warehouse, | Patrick Commins into his new house l; Steven Cudney into P. Goggin's house on the Ferris farm, so-called, and John Soules moves to Winsted. MT Rollin o. Newton, of New York city, came here on Wednesday, March 18th, and took weeks option to pur- chase Mrs Thomson's farm, formerly the Augustus Bigelow farm, but before the week expired Mrs Thomson changed l her mind and refused to sell the proper ty. MT Newton returned to Canaan last Thursday and purchased Hiram A. Robie's place, formerly the Dr A. A. Wright place. Mir Newton has been a merchant at Washington Heights in New York city for thirty consecutive years, and during the present month will retire from the mercantile business and move to his new purchase. His family consists of his wife, three sons and two daughters. The youngest daughter will accompany her parents to this place. The other children are engaged in business in New York but will spend their vacations here. This family are not entire strangers to Canaan. They boarded here several summers ago and were so we'll pleased with Canaan and it's inhabitants that they expressed their desire to locate here whenever MT Newton retired from the mercantile business. The Newtens are an estimabls family and they will receive cordial welcome from Canaan | people,
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-02
Du ED.

BALDw1N-At West Cornwall, March 25th,
 Sabra Smith, widow of Noah Baldwin, aged
 89 years.
 HUDNER-At Mill River, Mass, March 3Oth,
 John Hudner, aged AZ.
 MALL1soN-At Colebrook, March 29th, Thos. Madison aged 81. McPHERsoN-At Winsted, March S1st of consumption. Malcomb R. McPherson, aged IS years. HAM1LToN-At Salisbury, March 25th, Oscar L. Hamilton, aged IF years.
 McCAR1HY-Drow at Tobey pond in Nor folk, March 31st, John Mccarthy. aged 29. CoRBALLY-Drowned at Tobey pond in Nor
 folk, March 31st, James Cordially, son of Simon Cordially, aged 16 years.
 LEw1s-At Ct Harrington, March 31st. Miss Sarah daughter of Ward Lewis. aged IA. PETERs--At Falls Village, March 18th, Luther Peters, aged 80. DEAN-At Falls Village, March 2S, Edmund Dean, aged nearly 30 years.