davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
0earhers.

=: - = r, - TT SIITrS ACENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors GovefnesseA
w" n Mr. Y0IyNG. FIJI TON % Union Square.
N EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches, In any
ID locality. NO FEE for registration Forn or stamp
p. v. HUYSSoON. American School Bureau w l4tn-st
ISOR PRIVATE TUTOR, recommended by well-known
families and specially successful in preparing boys for
college address Yale University, Box II, 123S Broadway
TTNUTORS Professors, Teachers. Governesses Of all
branches supplied TO universities, colleges schools and
families Circulars schools TO parents Modern languages
spoken MIRIAM COYRIERE. $50 5thAve.. cor. 20th.st
r1NION TEACHERS, AGENCY supplies school officers
u with teachers; teachers with positions. - -
II. NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop. No ~ East l4eh-st. n Z.
ITANTEp-Iady speaking French nuenty. good mu.
w sclan knowledge Of German or Lain to 60 to foeign
country as roveness be Protestant salary $3.50
yearly and home MIRIAM COYRIERE. Book Build
ing $50 5th.ave, corner 20thst.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsrEns-N Y. CITY.

LexingtonAve, s cor 2eth-st, "a sx00; George
Forester to the st George Hall and Club Assn 81
Nasssust, W S, lot IL map property Ann White,
JosepR W Knssel and aao l. rsft. y3H2
Oliyer.s No Al s We'll and wife IL Klein $1,000
Same property b Klein and wife to Well. $4,000
Camille weideniea to Tsos II Thomas 80 900
95th-st, n s, 200 It e Of 9th-aye 50S1c0.S; John
Huggins to Alex Walker and another. ]
7Sth.st. \, 1903 It e Of Riyersidea,e, 50x1o22
Frank l. Smith and wife TO Francis Jeneks
7th- ave. 5, $50 It n OF 40th-st 10. 3x60; jose
phine NJ Power by guardian 10 y Traphsgen o,75o
S5th.st, $, $50 It " OF Columbus-ave 125xi02.2 =.
Edmund C0ffn, r, and wife to j w james. 10
Kiefnah to ' Thomas Moioy 10 ''.'... 10000
Ralph p Brown NJ and ufe to Marian s@ii $4,000
Mooy to Terence Keinan 2s5oo
John Biselo% to Frank l.. smith w" % .' 1900
jenkins ct a. to francis FTey...'".. 2s.eoo
to Joseph isaacs and ano.. oO'e" $4,000
list s. $50 II 4th-syt, 50X100 Mary j Winnnt
Sichoas G. Gnu Geraby smS yA'r' oa"'" 5000
Same property james Wnant ct al, 70 same; 1
52d-st, n S, 161 East-IIenry w Benedict and wife
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

NAN NORMAN INSTITUTE (Founoed 1s5O-Hcms
Day school, Medals Paris Exposition, 1889 2e0 and
xs2 71sss. and West Endsys lsnneI sdioningl;
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
For Young Ladics-Countrv.

4 LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINAL RocItestey, ". "
IL Home Church School for the core mana cement and
culture u ladies. 3jth Leyns sept i0,
Write fov lpIritd circular Mr.. c. M Curtis Principal
NYAcR.Oy.H pso oy-I:osr ding sehoo Tor twonry nye
~ giris. tsims 500; Aadte,s
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

ST. HILDA's SCHOOL for Girls. M0ir.stown n. J.
- Primary, Junior ard Senior Departments. Pupils
ieived any time IeIms. $3.50 per school year. CIR
eulsf on application.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

Eighteenth Edition. post paid for 25e or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls On
II Turns Grey, and the Remedy. By Prof. HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ. long 4 CO, 1013 Areh.st, Phila. Pa
"Every should read this little book "Athenseum.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
Jnstrnttlon.
For Young Ladies-Ciay.

For Young Ladies-City.
A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladies. with Dr. Dodge
"A OF Columbia, now forming at REV. DR.. AND MRS
CHARLES II. GASDNER'S SCHOOL. COZ 5th.aye:
THE MISSES MOSES e47 Madiso1-aye
i Boarding and Day Shool fer Young Ladies and
Children Prepares for Barnard ana other colleges
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
Railroads.

r:ss. 1:ss, GNTIRALA
Operating tn. fastest ..s most q
perfect through train service In --A
the world. kVH
Reaching By i.r through cars tho NAH
Ynost important commercial centers Of the
United States and Canada and tho sreatess S
Of Americas Health and Pleasure resorts.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
py way OF the historic Hudson River and through u.
beautiful Mohawk Valley.
STATION 4th Avenue and 4od Street. New York csues
Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE crrx on
Trains leave ~ Follows,
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER II, 1891,
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
900 A. M !d ssS!d 20 $ls: in % ssss: s ~. =
extra fare - W "'''' -
FAST MAIL
o,oa q Daily, for Poughkeepsis Albany Uas>
9:1U A. NJ Syracuse. Rochester, Bi.avs sna saE
xEw.yORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
1000 A. M,-oaiy, due Chicago oaS q. m mex, d,s
DAY EXPRESS.
.oooa ~ Except Sundays. Saturday train de-
IU.SU ~ W not run vest OF Cleveland and Dereis
sOUTHWEsTERN LIsTITED.
30 aS. Il fG:9a,q s. n IL 81 Is Louis, r. Il
D. M. next day No extra fare
wORLD's FAIR SPECIAL.
i30 p Hay satfa Sa' ,sTe Se''S' ''' ~ next s''
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
1890 ss sanssy sss.oc1 Due 50 51sa1y ia
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:5OP. M,-PalIy due Detroit siS a. m. cAissss
FAST WEsTERv,ExPREss
600 D1y 6sSes9s asS BSsslG 1oah ei' Nas'T .s,:
l:l9. Chicago 200 D. M. S. Lou;
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS
CPS p - Daily. due Montreal 1855 ..
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
730P P. m.-PPaaIss zoe 9Ss h'ai' ma 80 H. S'''
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.0O - Daily, due Cincinnati Z 10 ,. m, IN.
o.oo T. We dlanapois 1o:4o D. m. St LOuh 7;M
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
S:uU r. NJ rled on this train for Rochester. Due
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
95 Dsy y5,9s for Basc . 0sdn:ss,s C1 p.ss
ShF EEMS fsIF sTH4i6y yHaHs 4
ssaS a SSs &c. ofs e. s. also 49, fa sS sS s s
M f2g qsrrlsSas ssOt ty?ss s. 8rGsng y '5sS MA
albany AND R9ys9T 30 70 90, 10 10 %: 40 q
=
A. r. 70 5aS IL s.. TN 81 sss
U1ISt tsR sgfsqHzsE KS S5 ssS 1s 60 'hs 49,
S Is i NJ So .ss. o. ,o s
s1RaxRI X F. FHE $50 GS 90 E'sni;'f u.s. 30 ~
.n,SSyD 80 ;99 go NT elS 7; A. Noyrpr,I,,oa
CAPE FH'V 'SVfNGENST HSb cLAYToN-rS15 p. NJ. n1ss
y f6G sS' qE5sS;09s H. a' 500 s5
AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANAYDArGUA-sla
10 oo 10 40 4. NJ. 7 m 40. rs III 50 p. u
PITTsFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Dyisionl
H. due due PI,,sasa PI,.sasa 2S NOIth S Adm. 40 n
For tickets and space IN sleepingcars apply Gn1d
Place, So Wes. 126thst. and l3sthst. station Ss..
ford. ave-. =. D.. Brooklyn.
hotels and residences through 10 destination.
Daily except Sunday. iDaily except Saturday. ona
Above trains, except those leaving at 0 100. e:io u
215, 90 so, 65 $50. .55 and IL 80 D. N. stsl
ae 13Sth- st. station.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

NewYork, Thursday, Dec. "a.
The following sales were held at the Exchange and
i 5.stofy building With lot No POI West ssthst,
$50 500 ~
go 1IxIS1 Elizabeth Fritz, Sl4,40O. -.
/ lot Willis-aye 25 It 5 Of ii7h-st lot 25x1o6;
lot Ccur.landt-ave. e5 IT of 1sOth.st 25x1oo
Judge Stol7, 81, $50.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
Mem publications.

of the important literary events OF the season.
-(New-York Commercial Advertiser.
NOW READY;
THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
MEMORIAL HISTORY
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
Prepared by the cooperation eminent scholars and his
torical writer's under the editorial supervision OF
GENERAL JAMES GRANT WILSON.
Prousely illustrated and in sense the most eabo-
rate work prepared on an American city. ,,
be completed In four royal octave volumes ana Dounu
styles Of binding. suitable for holiday gifts
OF books called forth by the approaehng celebration
sell more strongly than the MEMORIAL HISTORY OF
THE CITY or FNEWYORK-(New-York sun.
An elaborate and valuable work. 1t will be perma-
A work any New-Yorker would be glad TO have in his
1brary.-(New-YOrk Herald.
work the greatest beauty and substantial use1ll-
uess.-(The Independent
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW-YORK HISTORY CO.,
1872 NASSAU-ST.
90 puJa
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
Musical Instruction

hEIEoPoLlTAN COLLEGE, OF MUSIC
Nl LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
Pisnoforte teachers eertihestes Exlmincfs William
Mason, Mus Doc. 4. G. NJ. and Albert Ross Parsons.
A. G. NJ. Dudley Buck, president II. Il. Palmer, T..
Asf.moate IA H. shelly sIa C. b. Hewley are among the
distinguished members OF the faculty.
feature in connection with the college is the Residence
Department for ladies. whele pupils from distance
eonmodatcd with board and facility for practice and
study.
PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.
For particulars send for College Annual.
Address II. w. GREENE. Secretary,
10 and ol East ft,hst city.
VUALTERS PIANOS are the best finest material and
W Richest tone; used in New-Y9Ik Public Schools !:
Pianos exchanged and sold easy tc ms.
81 and 80 CHIversity Place, ard 81 Fast I2th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
For Both Sexes-City

For Both Sexes-City.
~ IRCULARS schools both sexes, city and country
- supplied, with careful advice parents. MIRIAM
COYKlERE, Book Building 1o0 Fifthave., e0thst
- zND TYPEWRITING
thoroughly taught in shortest time possible best system
Instruction Three months $50 month"; 9l2.
ANDREW J. GRAHAM 744 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Although the offerings at the Real Estate Exchange
yesterday were few the bidding was lively james l..
Wells offered. under partition portions OF the estate
Of Charles Fritz plot on Melrose and Third aves..
62x5ox54 Irregular, offered. The bidding ran
from $4,000 to Sl44OO Elizabeth Fritz was the
buyer. A lot on Couitlandtave., between One-hl
dred and sixtieth and Onc-hundrcd and flrst SIS
brought 81, $50 from George StOlz. lot on Willis
ave. and Onc-hundrcd and-forty seventh-st. brought
81 ,150 from Elizabeth Fritz.
r. V. Harnett a. Co. sold, under foreclosure. No
POI West Eighty eighth-st, the northwest corner OF
Amsterdam-ave. a five-stOry brick nat with stores
lot 30x1O0. II brought s6o,32O from IL. D.
Roholman.
NewYork, Thursday. Dec. "a.
halh at he Exchange
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

G END STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter 70 ,,oy
= SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COILEGE'
S16 Broadway. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
Jnstrnttiom.

A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars nee 70 pAf'
a ents state locality price desired, pups age nc
l.. v. HUySSOON. American school bureau W. lt0 o..
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
Grains.

The Department of Agriculture says that the recent extraordinary rise in the grain market is not in the least surpris- ing.
 "This is the third year of short wheat crops every where abroad" said MT J. Richards Dodge, the most eminent au- thority on such matters in this country, yesterday. ''Not only has the leftover surplus been exhausted, but what is called, the invisible reserve supply in the farmers bins has been used up. The present wheat crop in this country is unusually big, and it must be drawn upon largely by Europe particularly by England, which eats enormously more wheat than she produces. Hence the rise in price" *<
 'Russia is the rye producing country of the world. The crop Is very poor, and the Czar has commanded that none of it shall be exported. The Germans, who eat rye and not wheat, are alarmed The soldiers are grumbling furiously at the prospect of being obliged to feed upon wheat bread for lack of rye bread. this year. Incidentally, the few millions of bushels of rye grown in the United States have advanced in value"
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
STATE WE WS.

An old resident of Winsted tells the Citizen that Noah Webster was not the author of the dictionary bearing his name. He claims that Aaron Ely, na- tive of Harwinton, composed most of the dictionary and then sold the MSS to Webster, who completed the work and launched it into the world as Web ster's Dictionary.
 Henry Cook. Norwich tailor, hes a beard 2 feet 2 inches long, though he is only 5 feet 6 inches tall.
 The Hartford Y. M. 0. A. building fund has now reached $9O, ,OOO. MT J. Pierpont Morgan of New York has re. gently given $5. 900 to this fund.
 The Rubber Reclaiming Company B mills at Shelton were burned last Fri day morning. Loss $50, ,0OO.
 MT George Bissen took the colors of the 18th 0. V. to Danbury, Tuesday, to the reunion. His father, Mir Lucius Bissell, recently killed. was the regi- mental color bearer, and the son filled the fathers place, and appeared in Dan. bury with the colors. The old vets. were so pleased with the act that they voted to leave the colors in George Bis sells care.-Winsted Leader.
 Woodbury farmers complain that their potatoes are rotting badly.
 Lieut.. George B. Colvocoresses of the ''Enterprise" is visiting at Litchfeld after trip to Bar Harbor. The Lieu tenant will again pass the winter at the West Indies station.
 Work on the Fire Department Building at Litchfeld is progressing rapidly, there being more than twenty mechanics now at work on the place.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
Enforce the Tramp Law.

Isn't it about time for Connecticut towns to wake up and execute once more the law against tramps? Thou sands of families in rural places are practically unprotected most of the day. and crimes of shocking character may at any time be perpetrated, seem- ingly almost with impunity, in any of 8 hundred townships in this State. For 8 couple of years after the law was enacted, the people, rendered indignant by tramp outrages, saw to it that the law was faithfully executed. That frightened of the tramps. For two years they were as scarce as wolves in Connecticut. Now, emboldened by the general desuetude into which the law has fallen for the last three years or so, these tramps are again over running the State, and crimes are increasing. = Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
A PREVALENT DISEASE.
Ten Symptoms Peculiar to Churchgoing
 Members on Wet Sundays.

Ten Symptoms Peculiar to ChurchEoing
 Members on Wet Sundays.
 When preachers hanker for 8 rest the flock can hardly be condemned for doing likewise. With the mercury travelling above the 90 mark the inducements for churchgoing are hardly as strong as when the temperature is more moderate. And when the regular shepherd is talk ing in ocean or mountain breezes the part of the flock which by necessity is compelled to stay by the stuff can read fly find excuses for absence from church when a strange preacher fills the pulpit. What with camp meetings, watering places and hot weather the stay at home preacher meets with slim congregations, as rule, during dog days.
 There are not few churches in this city of which a large proportion of the membership are absent from the city during the months of July and August. Some churches take advantage of the summer Hull to clean and renovate. It has come to be understood that the pastor is to have his rest at this season of the year, and most of the churches stipulate this when the bond is made. In the line of absenteeism from church services the following is suggestive: ''The attack comes on suddenly every Sunday; no symptoms are felt on Sat- urday night; the patient sleeps well and awakes feeling well; eats a hearty breakfast, but about church time the attack comes on and continues until the services are overfor the morning."
 Then the patient feels easy and eats a hearty dinner. In the afternoon he feels much better and is able to take a walk, talk politics and read the Sunday papers; he eats hearty supper, but about church time he has another att tack and stays at home. He retires early, sleeps we'll and wakes Monday morning refreshed and able to go to work, and does not have any symp- toms of the disease till the following Sunday. .e
 The peculiar features of the disease are as follows: 1. It always attacks members of the church. 3. It never makes its appearance except on the Sabbath. B. The symptoms vary, but it never interferes with the sleep or ap- petite. 4. It never lasts more than twenty-four hours 5. It generally at tacks the head of the family. 6. No physician is ever called. 7. It always proves fatal in the end-to the soul. 8. No remedy is known for it except prayer. g. Religion is the only anti dote 10. It is becoming fearfully prevalent, and is sweeping thousands every year prematurely to destruction. " -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
W1NAXAKEFY ORDER,

PsssAassers of Every County Sens so
 Make an Inapecti0a of RSss eAces in
 His County.
 A mandate has been issuetl by tie Postmaster General directing the post master of every county seat in the Union to make an inspection of every postoeice in his county, either in person or by his assistant Postmaster Pratt accordingly intends to make a start on his tour early next week. but as there are S1 offices in the county, many of them at some dis tance from the railway, some time mnst elapse before the inspection is finished.
 We understand that nothing is stated as so remuneration for this laborious service. There arc inspectors appoint ed by the government for just such work and why the offices in the county towns must be inconvenienced in this way, as yet remains to be explained .-Litch- field Enquirer. P EEE
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
A New Fast Train.

The Chicago, Rock Island < Pacific railway will, on August Is, 1891, put on another daily train between Chicago and Denver that will run via their new line, just opened, through Omaha and Lin- coln, the capital of Nebraska
 cars throughout-palace sleepers, chair cars and dining cars, and new modern pattern day coaches, and will be ves- tibuled train.
 It will leave Chicago daily at 35 night, arrive at Denver 700 second morning. Leave Denver 500 night, arrive Chicago 2. 45 second morning. E.6t. John, qenl Manager. Jno. Sebastian, Genl Tkt < Pass. Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
September 21.

la7-Edward II of England murdered in Berke-
 ley castle in 6 most horrible manner; born
 1894
 lB5s-The Emperor Charles V died in the mon-
 astery of Yuste, Spain; born 1900. 17A5-Battle of Prestonpans and death of Col
 onel James Gardiner. l77e-Great fire in New York, Trinity church
 and 1o8 buildings burned. lTS-Louis Bonaparte, king of Holland, born;
 died 1s4e: the late Louis Napoleon was his
 last son. Joseph Rodman Drake, poet, died in New
 York city; born there 1795. a2-Sir Walter Scott died at Abbotsford; born
 1T7l. lsS1-Steamer Jackson blown up at Shawnee
 town, uls.; 35 killed and wounded. l06a-Cavalry battle at Bristol, Tenn. lsoA-Cavalry battle on Front Royal Pike, Va. lso0-Red hot racket in Paris over the Bou-
 langer revelations of conspiracy and fraud;
 several duels fought.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17

-G. T. Tabor and wife of Glen Saint Mary, Fla, visited at w. H. Camps last week.
 Mrs B. H. Barnes and son Harry, went to Canton, Maso., last Thursday to remain about two weeks. ;
 One of Frank Hitchcock's team horses fell dead in the road while at work last Thursday. The horse was apparently we'll until the moment it e1- pired.
 At Bridgeport September g. George Jayco1. the horse theft who put up in this town a short ago in charge of a Bethel officer was sentenced to four years in state prison.
 An exchange says that blind car penter reached for bis plane and saw. Yes the same day leaf sheep-ranchman went out with his dag and herd; and g dumb wheel nssker picked up g hub and spoke; and 8 defapct natter was teuderly deposited on pile of hair and felt; and forty ton elephant poked his trunk into chimney and Aue.
 The Elmore Family, from London, England, who will give grand concert at town ball in Canaan tomorrow Fri- day) evening, bring many endorsements by the press of England and United States. Such notices are worthy of consideration but we place more reli- ance on recommendations from parties nearer home and it affords us pleasure to state that we hear many words of the Fillmore concerts given in this vicin- ity. F#
 The number who have taken sdvsn- tage of the popular excursions to Sarss toga via Hoasatonic road is said to be 2200. Every one who has taken advsn- tage of this opportunity to visit Sarato- ga IS pleased with the excellent manage ment of MT T. E. Peck and the good accommodations afforded by the Housa- sOuAO 4aO hCAs oeeA6OSAOu 10 to be . four days excursion to Niagara Falls The fare for the round trip in- cluding all expenses is but $15 % The excursion leaves. Tuesday Sept 22d.
 Among other nuisances with which this city is inflicted is that of screech- ing locomotives. The nuisance is get ting to be intolerable and should be SUD- pressed or at least kept within reason able bounds. There seems to be no nec- essity for giving piercing and pro- longed shriek every few minutes at night, even if it is necessary during the day.-Danbury News. If there is, any one engineer down in Danbury, who can blow his whistle longer and louder than another, we think his services are immediately required to run night freight on the c. N. E. < ". road.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
4eptember 23.

0B. C.-Octavius Cesar later Emperor Au- Gustus) born; died A. D. 1I Nol-Mary, daughter of James II and queen consort of William III, died of smallpox. EX-Isaao Hayne, patriot. born in Beaufort district. 8. C., executed I7S1. r7p-John Paul Jones won his famous victory over the serapis and other British vessels. l7so-John Andre arrested near Tarrytown, NY.
 i623-"Gracs Greenwood" (Barah Jane Clarke Lpptnoott) born in Onondaga, county, NY. lsoe-Malibran Qdaria Felicia Garcia), singer, died ak Manchester, England; born 1908. lsk3-deorge Frederick Pentecost, evangelist, born ct Albion, Ills. lsAe-vinnis Ream Hoxie). sculptor, born in Madison, Wis lsoe-"Blaok Friday" disastrous panic in tho New York stock market caused by manipu- lattons of speculators. lS74-Typhoon at Hong-Kong, China; 5000 people killed and S5o.0o0. 900 in property de- stroyed.
 lseo-Ceptain Boycott "boyeotted." giving g now word to the language. lHe0-Colon, Isthmus of Panama, burned; swarms of robbers took possession; troops called out and many robbers shot down.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
September ga.

70 B. C.-The bloody battle HZTA of Platea; the Greeks, M
 with u00O0 men, almost <MH -A totally destroyed the Per &6IH Sf siAn host; Mardonius, Per 1f sian commander, was slain, N <@l $: 5: 5; E: B: 7: :::::: :: @ loOlIOstend. in Flanders, sur GEoRGE III OF rendered to the Spaniards. ENGLAND. 1ook-Phuip Dormer Stanhope, famous as tho Earl of Chesterfield, born in London: died Ira.
 t761-0eorge III and his queen crowned at Westminster. E76-NathAn Hale, martyr of liberty, executed in New York city; his last words were, "I only regret that have but one life to lose for my country"
 le62NPresident Lincoln issued his warning or preliminary proclamation of emancipation, to take effect Jan- l, 1863. lSee-CAlvary battles at Madison Court House, Va, CArter's Station and Blountsville, Tenn, and Rockville. Md. I0etEBattls of Ftsher's Hill tor Woodstock, Va, Sheridan defeated Early and then dSsolated all that part of Virginia
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
The Proper Way to Study Europe

The Proper Way to Study Europe.
 Among the renovating forces of my later years must name three seasons of European travel and sojourn, each of them when I was in special need of rest and relaxation. I returned each time with the feol:ir that had thrown off full half score of the years reck- oned as mine Twas between fifty and sixty years of age when I first went abroad, and I have been glad that I first saw Europe so late in life. What a man gets by foreign travel depends on what he carries with him. He finds answers only to the questions which he is prepared to ask, and the longer he lives the more numerous are the inter- rogations which he has in his mind to put to and concerning the places and objects that he visits. Then, too, the power of enjoyment as to whatever is grand or beautiful grows, or ought to grow, with ones years, and a lake or mountain, a palace or cathedral, pict- ure or 8 statue, is more, means more and tells more to a man of 50 than to a mon of 25.-Professor A. P. Peabody in Forum.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-17
Soptember 26.

l7t0-Cuthbert, Lord Collingwood, British ad-
 m1ral and colleague of Nelson, born at
 Newcastle-on-Tyne;d died 1910. l777-Sir William Howe made a triumphal en-
 try into Philadelphia. 60-Daniel Boone, famous pioneer. died at
 Charette, Mo-; born 1735. lo62-Cavalry battle at Warrenton Junction,
 VA., and Cambridge, Mo. lo6a-Cavalry battle at Calhoun, Tenn. 1)e4-Cavalry battle at Vache Grass, Ark. l64-The Right Rev. Henry Washington Lee
 died in Davenport, Ia.; born 1915. l661-Efnal obseQufes of President Garfield. leoo-The new national park containing tho
 gigantic trees in Tulare county, Cal, set
 asido and named "The Sequoia National
 Park"