davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
Delightful Concert by Faculty and
Pupils Last Night.


Last evening at tho State University chapel
the first OF two delightful concerts by the faculty
and pupils at the conservatory of music was
given. There was good attendance Of cnthu-
siastic lovers OF music who listened to the fol-
lowing excellent programme.
PART /.
Chorus "Buclc Song" Parker
Piano solo-.Rondo Capriccioso'. Meudelssohn
Miss May Clohecy.
Tenor solo-S"Tcli Her Love Her So" tby re-
Mr.. +. u. Crandall.
Piano jurisdictions from ''Lohengrin"
MISS Julia /. ChambcrIin and Mrs. Clara S.
Patterson.
Male Chorus tn)-"Rosebud Fair" Macy
(b)-"Lullaby' .... Brahms
Contralto Solo .call Me Back Denza
Miss Anna Selkirk.
PART II.
Two, Pianos teight hands)-"valse Bril- +.
Miss Edith simon, Miss Carrie Noble, Miss Ab
bic Drew, Mr.. f. L. Iawton.
Soprano Solo-"Ohc Mamma ........... Tosti
Mrs. f. ID. Crandall.
Piano Solo Little Wandcrer" .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gustaye Lange
Mr.. Llewcilyn Morrison.
-. NJ. J. II. MIdd!ebroook.
Miss Julia l.. Chamberlin.
Bass soioo"Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Mr. ]. Burdette Lent :, -'eA'
Chorus-"Good Night. Beloved. ....... Pinsuti
Every number was heartily applaudcd, and
most Of the the solos Were encored Mr. Crandail
feeling. Miss Julia L. Chambcrlin and Mrs.
Clara $ Patterson used two pianos in the selec-
sc9 ,na som and IN sp,e Of the
skill revealed the possibilities Of Wagner when
played on the piano. Miss Chamberlin's inter-
ff I'M NnVA Int lie
tinctly artistic. Not only was her technique
good, but she succeeded in throwing into her
performance rare touches OF feeling.
Miss Anna Selkirk showed many beautiful
tones. which give promise that she will develop
a contralto voice OF moro than common power
and purity.
For the second concert tonight the pro-
gramme Is Is follows
FART T.
Chorus esprit Immortal ... Verdi
Solos by Miss Ida Powell. Mr. j. H. Mid
dlcbrock and Mr.. n. NJ. Grout.
Piano solo-"Rondeau Brilliant .... Weber
Miss Blanche Robinson.
Tenor solo-..Lct Me Like Soldier Fall'
,-'.'.'.-. ur .. = io,.nd . :" aiiace
Baritone solo-''My Little Woman" 49, Osgood
Piano solo-t.Thc Mir Jensen
Manic Spencer.
Crandall Octette.
PART II.
Two pianos eight hands, --.syentre a Terra"
......,....... ........... $3.50. .Kowalski
Miss Edith simon. Miss Carrie Noble Miss
Abbie Drew, Mr. +. l.. Iawtou.
Ls1ies chorus-"Annie Laurie" Arr. by Buck
Baritone soio-"A Bandits Life" Harper
Mr.. W. u Tobin
piano. s.,, ga ia Gazelle' - Wallcnhaupt
- Waltz. up. 81, No. }. -. Chopin
Mrs. Clara S. Patterson.
Soprano solo "Mcrrily ! Roam" - Schlci1arth
Miss jennie Honghton.
"Miserere (from II Trovatore) Verdi
Lconora--Mrs +. d. Crandall
Manrico-Mr. J. II. Middlebrook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
The Cable SpIiced.

Tug Bee Captain Gillespie, returned yesterday
from Madison bay, where it had taken j. c.
Blake local manager of the Pacific Postal Tele-
graph Company, for the purpose of splicing the
cable which broke there last Wednesday night
during the gale. The cable was grounded and
spiiced, and was I'M working order last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Wind fall to a Seattle Man.

George Mayerle, of this city, has received a
letter from Or. Emil Burger. American consul
at Gottsehee, Austria. announcing that Mr..
Mayerles mother, who died there last October.
wiied Ia him Zoo from her individual estate
aud asking hum TO take steps toward securing
the Legacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Feb. 1S.-ISpecial. 1.-The board OF
education this evening decided not to take ac-
ton relative to building normal schools in
cities in preference to small towns, as there are
already more normal schools in the state than
there is demand for. Superintendent Gault re
ported the average attendance of the schools as
1856, and enrolment during the month, 1,s55:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

teal enrolment, s,5Ss: average dsily attend
ance at night schools. rs. Five night schoo!
pupils are aged from 80 to 40 years.
Northwest Exposition Company subscription
solicitors have raised $500 of the 500 600 neces
sary to insure the building OF the exposition
structure. The company expects the 5000
people OF Western Washington to participate.
All OF the attachments and suits begun against
T. o. Abbott have been dismissed. Mr. Abbott
the equipment of the Tacoma & steilacoom Elec-
trio Railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

number OF other roil-ealls resulting the
one of the farmers candidates, were taken. AT
this point the condition OF Representative Nit
cheli, whom physicians pronounced TO be
afflicted with pneumonia, became serious, and a
motion to adjourn was made on the part OF the
Republicans. 1t was defeated On a tie vote.
The ninety fifth ballot showing no change or
prospect of break, both sides agreed to adj
journ and the motion prevailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Great Northern Oficials Coming.

Vice President W. T. Clough and Chief Engi-
neer f. H. Becker. of the Great Northern, left
Helena for Seattle on Friday They will stop at
several places on the route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
WINTER EAST AND WEST.
Contrast Within the Same
Latttudee.

correspondent of the Posr.ISTELLlGENcER
writes from Washburn, Aroostook county, Me-,
Enclosing few quotations from the thermome-
ter which may, the writer says, interest the
people of Puget sound" He selects certain pc
RODS in December, 1890, and January Of this year.
alongside OF which are placed, in order to
heighten the interest, the temperature ut Seattle
on corresponding days:
Washburn. Me- Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Shipping Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Arrived-Bk High
land Light, Seattle. - Departed-Bk Oregon, Port
Angeles. Clcared-Str City of Puebla, Victoria
and Port Townsend; str Lakme, Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

SAN Francisco, Feb I3-Forecast till q. m.
Saturday: For Oregon and Weshington-Rsin,
turning to snow in the mountains; winds in
creasing in force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
THE ILLINOIS DEADLOCK.
Republicans Desert Oglesby-One q
Their Members Seriously Ill.

SrRrNsFfELD, Feb. l3.--The Republican party
went to pieces in the joint assembly today. AL
those Republican members who protested
against the Republican boom for Representative
Moore, took occasion to administer rebuke to
the Republican steering committee, which had
sent out mandate that Lindiey be dropped and
his votes transferred to Oglesby for United
States senator. The eighty-fifth joint ballot.
the first OF 'today's session. resulted as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14
Tho south Dakota Deadlock.

PIERRE, s. OAK, Feb. l3.-Thc first ballot on
senator today resulted: Sterling, Rep, 60;
Trip, Dem, Is; Kyle, Independent, 63. Three
ballots were taken without change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

Several ballots like the first were taken, when
the scattering Republicans commenced again to
vote for Lindley, and their whole strength soon
went that way. The Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association men, however, divided, and the
eighty-sixth ballot resulted:
Palmer. .......... l0lSteele ..... 2
Lndley. ............ .l00Hinckley. ............ !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-14

Last evening at the State University chapel
the first OF two delightful concerts by the faculty
and pupils at the conservatory of music was
given. There was good attendance Of cnthu-
siastic lovers OF music who listened to the fol-
lowing excellent programme:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

The habit OF oyeFeating n far too com.
mon, even with those persons who prae.
tics moderation Ia other ways The day
iahoror may hAhitually Indulge Ia an
amount of food without injury whlcl,
would seriously affect q person Of a lea.
active modo of life because bis heavy work
burns Oh the eKocss OF food, but In mort
case, The excess Of food l. not carried on
b. a so called bilious attack. and then, IL
thew IA no work 10 burn up tho supply,
what happsnsi
In some consututious, dyspepsia, la
Others nm ever increasing bulk, nov this
bulk dlsincllnes " eXertlon, 10 that with
Increase Of bulk lees work 4 done, while
there h a growing dlsiuelination 10 ca,
ertlnn-uycn a rcpuguanuo IN extreme
eases 10 any form Of exercise. These cases
are among The mist dlnienit tho pLy,l.
elan can treat, Tor tie sufferer, though he
may wish for relief, laeks the energy 10
mud II.
Asa rule sioutnnss Is connected with
erIora ~ diet-erfors Of excess. porhaps
o,tener than people are prepared ~ admit.
but Often " egrora of kim =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

There arr a good many ahsont minded
men among thr business mru n Ntw York
hs the rrroris n tho pnaiunlor will show.
Those whp mall letters without any al.
drss aud those who mail nddrr.s,si letter.
without any stamp arr on hand In fufra
every day. Tho man who incloscs money
la such letters q not wanting lwsnt over
from the Asiur House Que day aud tAlku,
10 q clerk through q sls.inch window niidut
u, buying dollars worth u stamps a.
the close ~ an evidence ~ fgood faith.
When ! arrived home, some slN mlcsHWay,
] discovered that had given live dollar
bill 10 tho stamp man and had come away
without the change.
The next morning was somewhat nerv.
Gus concerning that four dollars aud has.
tened 20 The postoiliea Tho stamp clerk
waa serving a long llne Of customer. bat
~ soon as l approached aud uttered tho
iut word ho Immediately aud silently
handed out four one dollar hllls.
u don't know but what hm0ug ~ many
fools" s,ld !, "you mlght easily forget
onuH
Possibly" be dryly rotorted "But you
were the most Conspicuous ono yesterday
Two'a did you say, slri'--New York Her.
aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Several rtlsuus have lsru asai gnf,i 81 NJ.
count for the worl "Wlig.n universally
known 10 nll the Eusllsh speaking people.
by some the wcri Il supposed 10 b. a con.
traction 81 longer ono. "whisgnmofr.n
which Ia some paris u England aud scot
land, especially scotland. slsulica dfuycr
ur hcfdcr Il was in lGjp that the word
hrst Became common ~ tho iirltlsh isles,
when the struggle was 10 prognss, l,gtwccn
the pcasnniry aud the arlstocracy 10 have
or not 10 have The hlll passed hy parliament
10 exclude the Duluof York fr1m the line
Of succession. Al who were opposrd 10
placing tho duke in the line " succession
wciu dcrisuylY called "whisgamorrs," or
'druvers,' iuit ~ tho city dude Of today
hpeaks 81 the 'gmngyr," tho "grays.H tho
"chin Whiskca' Ani tho hay sec,ieru."
hut Scotch tradition give. altogether a
Different ryAs1u Zoe the existence N the
word. II l. this Duiilg che early religious
wars In Scotland the Wcakrstui the factions
u,cd the worls We HOPS la uodn ~ a
motto. The initials of those Wopla wru
placed on their hhnrn thus. Nv lt.LG.,n
and tuun all tho followers " that elan wpfp
given tho title " "Whlg," which we after.
ward attached a. party nickname.
louia Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

When Andrew Young went "a hls ranch
on founR's river, Oregon, 10 dig biz pota,
toes DO noticed several bushels already
gathered. He looked around tho patch,
but saw no align n any ono having DIS.
turbcd tho ground, aud, 10 solve tho niys
terry, watched bohlnd trr llo was soon
rewarded BY sotlng a flock Of blue lays
hlight on the tne, and each bind had a 10,
tato In ~ bill, which was dropped into an
opening In a limb and passed on down 10
tho ground. lie procured sacks, and a.
last ~ ono wAs allied another was put at
the place, and In this way the bird. har.
vested my bushels ot potatoes for him
from various patches around the country.
--Hauuuf Newa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

True Fellowship with Christ makes
men phllanihropio, After tho dlsclples
had been with Christ at Emman. they
fastened back 10 Jerusalem 20 tell Of
Their interview with tho risen Jesus.
wherever there Is heart full Of reioie.
ing IN Christ there is at once eonyic.
non ihnt tomelhing must DO done 10
nieas othera, and there can be no rest TN
'heen0r1 hAs 0eea made, -EXchango
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

church soclety near Boston has given
AN entertainment Tor tho benefit Of one Of
H.. humorous charities, and At the end Of
T..,gnlns one Of the gentlemen In charge
,tSs having several people for their services
M connection with the affair
Finally 10 approached the boy who had
tiaan t6e organ aud said, "Well, Willie,
nm much do We owe you for your work
"" Ths toy looked NJ him IN genuine sur
- aWhy. Mr. W." said be, don't
X. ~ al the talent give their seryleesp
.-YouIhs Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

.Doetor said a grateful patient, selling
-, .L,,ielap'. hand, II shall never forget
,bat 10 you owe my NE"
,ti"' ~ynn owe ne for only fifteen visits.
n.y., ,s, polnt which ! hope you will
l l' IN 10 remsmbsF, v-I,xshapge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

IorA cut take powdered rosin, pound II
t,sry hne aud spread or siit Il over tho cut.
WRAP piece u soft linen around IL aud
vet u w eold water quite often, This Will
prevent Inflammation and sorene..
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
POINTERS.
Pigs for sale. See adv.

Pigs for sale. See adv.
 Hound puppies for sale. See adv.
 Three yearling heifers found. See adv.
 Don't fail to read the probate notices today.
 W. K. Landon's novel advertisement and hearty invitation are we'll worth your attention.
 eff you want anything done, do it yourself is an old proverb but one which fndslfrequent illustration. On October 22nd w. B. Hall & Go adver- tised an excursion to Bridgeport to take place Oct 27th. The agent of the Jefferson & Florence Comedy Go had previously told W. B. Hall & Go that he had made arrangements for the return special train to run clear to Canaan. You all know the history of that excursion and that W. B. Hall Go ''got left" as well as all woald-be excursionists north of New Milford. Proftin9 by that experience W. B. Hall & Go will not depend on any one else but will run their own excursion to Bridgeport and return on Saturday Nov 21. Full particulars of said forth com ing excursion, and the attractions offer. ed by w. B. Hall X Go are found in the advertising columns.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
BISHOP BROOKS VISITATION.

Dr Phillips Brooks, the new Protest ant Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts, visited the parishes at Great Burlington and VanDeusenville on Sunday the 8th inst He confirmed number of candi- dates at Great Harrington and preached to large audiences at both places. The new Bishop is man of splendid phys ique being over six feet in height and large in proportion. It is we'll known that he speaks extempore in the pulpit with wonderful rapidity of utterance but with perfect distinctness At Great Burlington his text was taken from the parable of the laborers in the vineyard. He said among other things that every body had his appointed work to do in the world and that his failure to per form it would cause an appreciable loss At VanDeusenville he chose his text from the passage containing the words: "And the truth shall make you free. " The large audiences were held spell bound all the time he was speaking and all were charmed by his personality. One lady who had the pleasure of meet ing him says that he is very agreeable in conversation.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
Electricity Ys Steam.

Edison boldly announces that elec- tricity is to displace the steam locomo- tive. He says that Henry Willard will run trains according to his (Edison's) electric system between Chicago and Milwaukee during the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Edison claims that speed of 100 miles an hour can be attained, which is nearly double the time of the fastest train on earth, the Empire State express which recently made the dis tance from New York to Buffalo, 440 miles, in 8 hours and Al 3.4 minutes. Excluding stops the running time was 8 hours and 26 minutes; an average speed per hour of 52.2 miles. Edison has done so many wonderful things that faith in his prophecy will be the rule rather than the exception.-New Mil ford Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
GUARANTEED CURE FOR GRIPPE

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, up- on this condition. If you are are aflict- edy according to directions, giving it 8 fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr Kings New Discovery during last seas- on's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bot ties free at w. H. Camps drug store. Large size soc. and $1.OO.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
PETER SMITH KILLED.
A Runaway Horse Colliies With a
 Telegraph Pole.

A Runaway Horse Collides With a
 Telegraph Pole.
 On Wednesday, at 4.3O p. m., Father Fox's hired man and Barney Kelly were unloading tw o logs in front of the priest 8 house, when Peter Smith slipped and fell on the shaft of the wagon. Tbe horse ran as far as Thomas Riley's, where Mir Smith, who sat on the shaft. pulled one of the reins. The horse turned and ran into telegraph pole and smashed the wagon. MT Smith was caught between the shaft and the tele- graph pole and sustained compound fracture of the shin bone, dislocation of the shoulder and internal injuries that resulted in his death at 915 p. m. Drs Vile, Smith and Richardson were in attendance. He was conscious till 7 p. m. and suffered terribly. Peter Smith came from Lakeville with Father Fox and has number of children. He was a large hearted man and had many friends s-Newtown Bee.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.
November lS. 1891.

On Wednesday, November 18th, the Housatonic railroad will run grand ex- cursion from the Berkshire Hills to New York City. Rate for the round trip only $3.25. Tickets will be good going on Wednesday, November 18th, and good returning CD train leaving New York at 3. 80 D. m., on either Friday or Saturday, November 2Oth or 21st. Here is an opportunity that should not be missed for the people of Berkshire to visit the great metropolis, either for bus mess or pleasure. This is the season of the year when all the theatres and other places of amusement are open and run ming first class attractions only. Ex- cursionists can also visit the famous New York Horse Show, at Madison Square Garden, which they will be sure to enjoy. The Horse Show Is held in the largest amusement hall in New York City, and has very large attendance. With this special attraction, the excur- sion should be we'll patronized. Remem Der the date, November 18th, and the rate, $3 25 round trip.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
THE DA VID Al. HUNT SCHOOL.

The people of Falls Village and vicin- ity are to be congratulated upon the success of the "Select School" recently opened in the new Library Building under the direction of Mrs 0. H. Guiou as principal. There are already 39 pu- pills enrolled, with a fair prospect of an increase to 50 in the near future.
 Mrs Guiou, with her assistants, Miss Ward and Miss Mulford, is able to give lessons at moderate price in science, art and language, including Latin, French and German. Careful attention is given to music, drawing and the fine arts. In short Falls Village has all the advantages of a first class Academy in it's most attractive features, and all right at home. We bespeak for the David M. Hunt School bright future under the direction of it's excellent corps of in StructOrs.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con- stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing. and When it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inf1amed condition of the mucuous sur- faces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
Litchfield,s Hotel Room

Litchfield has hotel boom, Smith Granniss of New Haven, it is reported, will erect fine hotel to be called the South View House at south end of Ban tam Lake, and last week there was held in Litchfield a meeting at which promi- nent citizens pledged themsevles to aid in providing better accomodatiens for the travelling public by the erection of a modern hotel to cost $2O, 900. A commit tee was chosen to look up sites.-New Milford Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12

w. B. Hall & Go. will give an excur- sion to Bridgeport, Saturday, Nov 21st. Fare from Canaan and all stations be- low, S1 co the round trip. Above Ca- naan $1 50. Messrs Hall x Go. wish us to state that there will be no mistake this time. They have hired the train leaving Great Burlington at 9l1 B. m. apd Canaan 9 40 a. m. and trains leaving New Milford at S. 25 8. m. and 1O45 a. m. Returning leave Bridgeport at 30 p. ID. and G. p. m. Purchasers at the store of W. B. Hall < Go. to amount of $1O % will receive entire fare back. $5 purchasers receive half fare back. Hall x Go will take special pains to make the visit to them agreeable in consequence of the mistake made by the Jefferson agent t-Ady.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
DlED.

 THoMsoN-At New Haven, October 29, Giles G. Thomson, aged 53 years. .STEDMAN-At Ashley Falls, Mass, Nov 8, Mrs Laura stedman (colored) aged s7 years. CRoFUT-At East Chatham, N. Y. Oct 26th, c. Benedict Crofut, aged 7S years. SM1TH-At Newtown, Nov A. Peter Smith. for merly of Lakeville, aged about 60 years. 4cBRIDE-At Yonkers, N. Y., November 5, Stephen Mcbride, aged 56 years. DARcEY-At Winsted, Nov g, Thomas Darcey, aged 38 years.
 MITCHELL 2l Park Place, Winsted, Nov 8, Mrs Mary Ann Mitchell. BARRY-Drowned at Winsted, Nov s, Della Barry. daughter of John Barry, age yrs. HALL-At Cornwall Bridge Sharon side) Nov ember 5, Charles Hall, aged 82.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12
G.. V. CAPRON.


 No high prices light on our nose but what are looked at cross-eyed. ''We knock lem all out" on selling clocks. We have bought over 300 clocks of the Gilbert make since we made special prices and this ''means biz" For short time now make bigger cut than nut or oak striking alarm or gong clock hand some case only $3.50. Every clock warranted and at about cost. Act quick as these prices will advance soon.
 F7. F. Catlin7S de-Aqoake Music a7ad ye,celyy Store, TWISTED, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-12

He Killed Polly .Newberry.
 LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Polly Newberry, the music hall singer, was shot and killed by her husband. The husband killed himself after the shooting