davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sAIE-NEw Or BRICK IL LIE DROIT PARK
\ bath: large cellar; papered; very low price; vssy
Sig room brick on 1 q. OH u. ne. onl,
New si1-room brick. large cellar. q 9th u e..
On yh St near N. Carolina ave.. new Or. brick. Is
New corner store near and 9Th sts n e. er.. store
ocs-,t WkiGafi ssfocKETr, $40 s..n NV.
Tor SALE : CHEAP = 3l5 N ST. sIx-RooM
prick house; good business stand' VIII rent for
f6E sI fin Broom houses on :t
u Ga eng fS9H etsh new hou.e.
sell the for $1,000 onethird cash. balance and
FOR sALE-CHEAP-6I4F ST. sw; s-room bricl
house. with good stable; renting for $50 mouth
..FOk sXLE-CHEAP-ene new alley houses bet. 9 and
h Ten,inx foF $50 Per month; price $50
ROB - new S;5oo@ S s5S houses on
f5s Denss asf p two awe
pt Toh s si2sfIgGcHEAp-sss st. .w. rooms all
~ Fl sTSz
Toh sAEEo@tH E1fEsss st. .w; lo.roOm brick
FOR sXIE~CHEAP- good frame houses on H ct.
st ana Sia Fprlft g. Groom franz,
F5R SALT aG sfE 9Sh &! RrSe brio,
&. h pARKER.
ocS-3t Az and SITS. s.w.
EoR sALE-THREE-sTORY AND BASEMENT
Il brown-stone and brick house; Is rooms; two bath
and Quilt f
NV. octj-eo3t
EoR sALE-NEw. HOUSE. 1908 NORTH oAPI.
wtSoa n1 Newly lot alley to St sa
$1,000 Easy terms: N. W. MOORE. Mgr. Law
Reporter Company. SOB st. se12-s, BIN
Z 4
L new 8-roSm brick; MI; lot l6.3xso easy terms
Md: ave: bet. 9Th and eth. new Broom brick; MI
JOHN O. JOHNSON,
ocS-3t Cor. 18th and q SITS. n. ".
E,oR SALE-N ST. BET. NORTH CAPITOL AND
= LIST ny, 9-room brick; MI; lot 1s16o to alley
10th Ct; bet. R and n W. new 7-room brick m !.
ocS-3t Cor 18th and SITS. NV
EOB SALE ST. NEAR nth NV, NEW 10
room !, 5rics; MI lot 2Ox9o; very fine property
Oh ..n s., bet and nv. new Groom brick; mi.
asS g SS 'ps16iHs '5eef ssss5s lighters
oeS-3t Cor. 18th aud SITS. NV.
FOR sALE7,DEsIRABLE PRESSED BRICK; 3
st0rss az se modern APP
k St ST. NV W. on PREMISES between and sesogsW
FOB sALE-l7a2 Q ST. NV; STONE FRONT;
nsars Of aS Sxne 10 iGs%' nsr
EOR SALE-ONE OF The BEST BUILT HOUSES
Il IN the city: 1lO1 9TH st. n. W. new 2-story and
basement brick and bath; lot 30 7 feet front
by "a feet deep: side alley 10 foot; Sc O0O 81, 2OU
cash. balance, "a 500, in three years per cent in
teIest. SWOkMSTEDT Il BRADLEY
ocf-W 9g7 L st. NJ
EoK, sALE--N ST BETWEEN 10TH AND 10Th.
L .-story aud basement brick dwellings bay window,
d sfih 5SS BanG 9S Of
ington. OCTET.
EOR SALE-12G2 n ST. NV, 11R., A. NJ. l. $l3 600
4O3 and 4Ol n c. ave. Sc. Sr, l., each. s. 900
AUD Z ST. Sc. Ill.,. a. 800
VI ST Sr. q. MI. 500
l24S-l24S-l2o0 II st. he, Or, ami each. g 500
Easy terms
Any Of the above are hrst-ciass bargains. We also
have unmrroved real estate large and small block
at bottom prices WHITE l. KLEINER,
ocO,3m 619 + st. ".
ENOR SALE-A 20 PER CENT INVESTMENT;
price, u, 300; rents for 81. Pierce n W.. bet.
and NJ, N Cap. and LIST sts.. No 10; story frame
brick stable in street concerted only 300 cash
required. SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY. y27 st.
". oct,-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

OODOhDAN hOI Ehl i.
BUT LOT ~
FORT MYEk HEIGHTS.
II Is q good investment.
lou will not reerett.
Don't hesitate longer.
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
NOW under CONSTRUCTION WIN be completed By Novsm
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
10 Be spent on streets this iall.
You can buy lot right line Of electric road with
asnncenf view Of the city. tor 10 cents per square
Our teams always at your service
Me trouble .,s 70 drive yeS over property.
ROBINSON LODGE.
w. and 30 Atlantic building.
FoE SALE
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND) LOTS.
NEAR UNIVERSITY STATION AND xIEcrRIo
CARS EVERY Six NINuTKA
Cheap and on easy tsrma.
HOUSES BUILT II DESIRED.
beautiful subdivisior Gravel strssGs bs1ck ~
BEDFORD w. WALKER son. 1908 y.
HARRY BARTON. 1881 =. ssle-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
FOR SAIE-IOTS

EOh SALk- Per loot.
New Hampshire ava near u s. ......,......' a so
Or 81 bet loeh cd II ia 81. 50
u ueAf 10
l3sh near st.. only 20 feet deep. IS
18th st. near Pennsyivania ave -
Cor. Last Capitol and 81. 81. =. .......,.. = IS
A. p. FkRD0S c0..
oc56 6l5 litA St.. Lawrence building.
LoR SALE-14TH ST. FINE BUSINESS LOT;
II excellent frame houses 90
West side l4th near ST. 20xl 40. IS
N W. I'D and NJ sts. 54x 2 so
list bet and y. 2u1llU. eco
\. II. y. .5foot front. ....-........ 200
Pierce ST. near l4th 4v1:ye 2CA
I'D ST. near Z. 5oxllo; side and alley.... 200
18Th 1t. bet and T; 70 10 foot front LIS
l4th ST.. cor. HUNTINGTON: lfo leo J. 30
\. Y. ave. near n. Cap x5.t zoe fert ........ rs
ID st. bet DEL ave- ana n Car. iSxsu ........ l. -
Cor. 1s and good business lot, ~ $50 feet. Loo
Howard ave-. Nit. Pleasant. near 14tL; loo .eet
18th and n g. cor. 81. 600 feet ........... 80
kennesaw ave- elegant lot.................... 80
Dartmouth st. 10 feet FROM. .3o
stable -. - $500
s,sSie ~ -. 400
! st. near I'D, nice small lot 17xSO.. 1.loO
II. A. BALIINGER,
y m At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

For SALE 40 soo
5O} 9TH St Or. bay window brick. mi 3.1vj
1OUS y. Car. Or. bay window Dr.. Anil . f.Ug
BOG ST. ne ar window brick, o m .... 400
12s So ne, Or. bsy-win1ow brick, A. MI .JOU
el7 ST. n. e Or bay-wndow brick. q mi 4. $40
14o3 K l. ave. rooms. a. IA, II. OUU
oclO-3t 6g ct. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Thsrs b great sxcisensut In ssetksas a L.
high county, Pa, caused BY ~ presence e
mad dogs whteh have bitten . nnssbss e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

II HOUSES.
1881 Marion st. n: BRICK; rooms and bath all
Sl5-pI7 Il . W. brick; q rooms and bath; bay
windows. press-bflck fronts Will be sold on easy
42g431-433 New York w lot 5Oxl36 to \
wide alley. Also 604 Cos Princess St Alexandria Va
Price. o., 800 EACH will exchange for Washington
city property.
QUINN FITZGERALD,
ocl0-st' BOB Az =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR SALE - wATER-PowER GBIST MILL
= land from to 200 acres, Arundel, Bowie ana
Slendaie. b. and +. r. Il. Dr.. WM. W. DUvAI.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
FOR SALE+LOTS

EoR sALE-ATTENTlON OF BUILDERS Is IN
yted &c 70 OTIS on 18th st. vicinity Of recent
q; p.ss:sssf houses ios sale oSSR isia
T on Connecticut and New Hampshire aves and 18Th
wh s Sc TO Isnsa srss
ave- and Columbia road. which have saver, water.
the best ocatons ON Laner Heiehts Parties seeking
ri psTr 70 ROOM ss sas
f,,S s s. pe fs,s "a st. 9' bea.,s. ses
florida ave near n cspto n 1Vs lot a8iso
sHeS st ns asaf Elm aarf FL f IL SCI
h linz = nSaI TIOrida o;
.0 - - ~ " BARNES WEAVER,
ocloI1 629 st: p. y.
F0A sA 5 FERH Sos 1s sEH ST. s..
o Il vs. 50 y EEE q PEEP EE
ST This s the hsndsomsst piece Of property 18th
ociS.s. D'''' "'- yB winner. COS 18th st.
f." s T6s i Eco 81 MhasISoMhsf AND
sokD HE sSJs IL B H1E HM CITY,
DUPONT GlE %hN q X ANk 18TH AND sTs
THE Mx SaHh Il w EE kfbfStA' OF
SHORT 1n nE: L. = LE I Ih6xr.op,
SShH HssSR Az als h91 Il w1 THE
osloa. :. B. wlMEh' REAL s5 Fs isfa ST.
sS SAAIEExWSAsHJSSI9N Else
oc10-3t Cos 18th ST.
For sAAtkEE1 1E zES CHOICE LOTS.
oc10-3t J. 3. wlMER. Real Estate. sos 18th st.
xsAktESfk6R FdRTIGBF kS9SEkfT
oc1os. j. WIFI Sns ' Ssai Estate COS 18th St.
near l4th st.. 12x14o; to prompt purchaser at less
sai 5gssa' P TSrEK RRtfHERroRD ,so7r.
FOR sALE-23. 500 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
- in the southwest; room for IL front and IA alley
.es:ss r II ffGs So Il 1907
EoR. sALE-.CHANCE FOR BUILDER-LOT So
feet front square feet; good location north
oeioSst. ". f. BURFoRD. 1922 N. Y. ave.
FOR sALE F, n MI PLEAsANT, on 18th 81 Ex-
In IL, Hollnssd Manor. lot 50sl47 shade trees. Side
sEefs at so S ans ss
EOR sALE-Two VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON
20 the west side Of 4th St near st. each fronting
,,,o,. FITCH, roy s BLOWN.
ocJOSt l43I Penn. ave. NV.
F2Ks. sAL SALE, REAsONABLE OFFER RE
bargain DAVID p AS sT s s
EoR sALE-A CHOICE LOT ON THE NORTH
side OF St. NV. overlooking New York ave. |;
y L1f fS "a ST. zen BET
9TH and nth 20xS0: 8 900.
FOR SALE-S1, 800 ILL BUY PRETTY LOT
on massachusetts ave. a. e. bet. LIST and I'd: 2OxS5;
FOR sALE-69 AZ ON MARYLAND AVE. n. Z.
and ~. b on 4 ST. bet. 9Th and 9Th; g., 400
1t DAVID d. STONE. sos st. NV.
E'OR SALE-TwO OF THE CHOICEST LITTLE
lots in the city, each IS feet front on Florida ave
NV by avera1e depth OF 81 feet to alley, with
look on New Jersey ave. Look at them.
II DAVID d. STONE. SO6 st. NV.
L'OR SALE - WE HAVE SOME OF THE MOST
desirable building lots in GEORGETOWN. For price
oclO-3t Cor. 18th and q sts' NV
ENOR SALE-BUILD FRAME HOUSES!
= We can offer block of lots, or a single Let, on
10th ST. east or Kramer Rosedale streets. Isher-
wood, at prices that will pay handsomely to build
frame houses sewer and water, street cars herdcs
and long time. GEO. \. WORTHING1ON BRO,
oclU-:t 1898 st mr.
EfOR SALE-WE HAVE FOR SALE NUMBER
OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, INCLUD-
ING CORNERS. ON EACH OF THE FOLLOWING
=, 18th Ids s. BET; EXECUTIVE MANSION AND
SEW HAMP AVE. NORTH AND SOUTH OF
DUPONT CIRCLE.
MAssAcHUsETIs AYE. NV
WI. 3. SAUNDERS / CO.. 14o7 ST.
NOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
EoR SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

IN order to encourage improyements on our new
subdivisions. we now offer ACREAGE TRACE con-
tanning SPLENDID BUILD Nc SITES, at LOW
RATES and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS
commentator from Us. situated is aaoug and
OVERLOOKING the Potomac river. and commanding an
excellent view OF the pcturesque country surround
ing II.
NO better Investment can be made in or about the
District ethsf Tor home SURE and speedy profts
UPON the compietlon OF the railroads beng con-
Structed through this section It viii be possible
reach the center Of the city of WsshgtoD IRON any
part OF this properly by ten minutes ride over
beeutiful ana j. cturesque country.
special lnducemen,s 10 parties building this fall
quarry FREE OF CHAk6E
for psts. pamphlets and fun part,culsrs. apply ss
apal-dm t415 Fa. Az. Washington. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

EOR SALE-l5O LOTS IN CHARMING GLEN
Mar Park: siectrie railroad aYect 20 the city, low
prices and easy terms. For Particulars apply to
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY. Rooms 30
anu u. Corcoran buiidin,,.
electric road near Tenallytown. within 80 minutes
Of the Treasury Department.
For sale by the SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
PANY. Rooms 80 and 81. Corcorsn building. seq I'm
LOR SALE.-A BARGAIN TO BUILDERS AND
home seekers fine east front lctr ADJOINING IL 9Th
81 s. E. and ga 11th st. Me- one-iourtn cash. Call at
S13 East Capitol st. ssls-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

SPEclAL OPENING FOR
MISSES AND CHILDREN
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10
At
NlR- T. D. HARBIsON'a
102o = sTREEE
Wh9e tbs --latest 091sein
FALL HATS
fos Missssana childrA WI b IN sxhibiHiaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Eoh sALE-BY J. sTAkGAKDTEK.

No. l. Iwo-story frame building containing rooms.
store ana cellar. Good northeast. Rented to
good tenant at go per month. Price, "a, 200
No. = Two-story brick house on west side l4th bet.
and . nv. easily convertible into business prop
erty. Lot 2Oxl4O to 20-;oot alley. Ground worth
~. 4O at ruhng prize. Price only $4,000.
No. =. Iwo-story groom frame on l2th ct. near 8
foot alley. Price only 81, 200.
No. Thres-story prsss-brick front near Congress
sionAl Library: II rooIns bath mod. inps only
three doors from avenue cars convenient, desirable,
good location snap at az, no.
No. o. Four new Groom bricks; all under rent and
bringing nearly ~ per cent en- investment I'd ST.
BET and M; white tenants; price for all. 3d. $50.
no. T~o-sfofy Groom brick; good location north
and room for stable price. ~, 800. Only $500 cash
80 z. Three-story Groom frame on 9th ct. near H
ne lot l9Hxll5 to .0-foot alley two-s.ory brick
ocS-3t L. STARIARD1ER, 01J 18th st nv.
The Press., 1891-10-01
WALES. (COrreSpOndence.)

Thomas Fitzgerald and family of Southbridge spent the Sabbath in town with c. D. Brewer.
 Mrs. La Roy Squier had stroke of paralysis few days ago, but at this writ ing is more comfortable.
 VIM. Needham and William Braman have been re=shingling their houses.
 The meeting at the M. B. church was omitted last Sunday evening, Pastor Blackmer not feeling able to conduct the service.
 W. A. Lyon has been very sick dur ing the past week. His many friends hope to see him about again soon.
 A. F. Fisher is building a new tin shop on Main street. Fruit is abundant and of good qual- ity this season.
 F. A. Royce of Palmer was in town one day last week.
 pr Edgar W. Royce is at home for the present. Recently, while riding in the cars in Vermont, large stone thrown through the window hit him on his shou. der, some of the glass going through his overcoat and entering the flesh. The perpetrator of the deed was a man who had recently been discharged from the employ of the railroad company, and had also put rail on the track, which was discovered in season to avert catastro. phe. He was arrested and sentenced tc 20 years in prison.
The Press., 1891-10-01
COVENTRY.
A. S. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register.
 SOnfh COvonfru

A. S. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.
 Republican caucus Friday evening"
 Coon hunters from other states are hunting coons in our vicinity.
 Rev. A. J. Quick's family leave town this week, after residence here. of four years and seven months. Since the union of the Congregational societies in this parish Rev. J. P. Hawley is the only pas- tor who has remained with the church for a longer period.
 Mrs. Thos. Rogers and family left for Hartford early this week. s.
 -Butternuts in large quantities are be- ing gathered, and, though there have been but slight frosts, walnuts are falling and chestnut burs are opening.
 If those persons who wish the people of this town to become interested in re- ligious matters. could induce company from the Salvation Army to work in this village class of people who are only in- terested in novelty could be reached, as has been shown by the large crowds who have recently gathered each evening to be entertained by certain salesmen of medical appliances.
 Arnold Warren has sold out his Will limantic milk route to parties from Leb- anon.
 HI. F. Dimock has let out the job of cleaning the stone from the Rose lot to contractor in Willimantic.
The Press., 1891-10-01

Hartford Times: Sixteen ex-members of the general assembly have died during September, including Judge Barbour and Samuel F. Jones, of Hartford; E. D. Goodwin, of Salisbury; Rev. MT. Weaver, of Voluntown; Rev. MT. Rawson, of Thompson; c. H. Kenyon and E. B. Smith, we'll known manufacturers; Dr. Deming, of Litchfield; Abel Camp, of Norfolk; Captain Sidney Peck, of Mor- ris; Wilbur Bi1ge, of Windsor, and Charles Bartlett, 8 veteran resident of East Windsor.
The Press., 1891-10-01

At the recent inquest in the Daley Cochrane murder case, at Wlllimantic, it was developed that John Cochrane, minor brother of James Cochrane, who was murdered, obtained liquor at place kept by Albert Routier. Coroner Bill called attention of Prosecuting Agent Osgood to that evidence, which resulted in immediate action toward the revoca- tion of Routier's license, and the case was brought before the county commissioners. Evidence for state was strongly against Routier. The commissioners reserve de- cision until Saturday.
The Press., 1891-10-01
UNION. (COrreSpOndence.)


 The saw mill and cider mill on the Cleaveland place, belonging to Lyman Moore, was burned to the ground on Sun- day morning last, about o'clock, proba- bly, the work of an incendiary. Loss about $1 ,OOO; fully insured, This is the second fire on the Cleaveland place with in few weeks. All lawful means should be used to find out the perpetrator of this outrageous act, and when caught he should be punished to the full extent of the law.
 The Sabbath school concert, under the direction of Mrs. M. G. Smith, was first rate one, all who took part doing all they could to make it a success. Among the children to be particularly mentioned were Mabel Moore and Ethel Hewlett, only years of age each, both of whom received the applause of the audience.
 Rev. c. A. Purdy's sister, with her husband and child, and also the little daughter of MT. Purdy, are at the parson- age, and will probably remain here thro' the winter. We are all well pleased with the arrangement, and wish them all the best success.
 Democratic nomipations Assessor, Major c. Smith; town clerk, registrar and treasurer, David l.. Newell; select man, Henry B. Booth; board of relief, E. c. Booth, Amos T. Allen; grand juror, D. M. Newell; constable, George w. Bradway; school visitor, E.C. Booth i; registrar of voters, s. w. Newell; audit or, Major G. Smith.
The Press., 1891-10-01
ASHFORD.

: The Congregational church is leg atee to the amount of 5000 under the will of John Amadon of Hartford. Josh ephine Amadon of Ashford receives $1000, and Ellen Cummings of Mansfield $500, each under the same will,
The Press., 1891-10-01
SOMERS.


 -Dr. Hurd left his team in Patch's stable in Springfield last Saturday even- ing, and when he returned from his errand he saw his horse disappearing around the corner driven off by two boys, Joseph Blair and Leger LeFontaine The doc tor called ''stop thief" loud and long and ran in pursuit, wildly gesticulating. The team was stopped and the thieves arrested.
 (Correspondence.)
 Leon P. Dodge, wife and child, from Leverett, Mass, are visiting at his moth CTS, Mrs. G. H. Glover, this week. Potatoes are mostly harvested, and farmers are receiving from 40 to 50 cts per bushel fol fighting weeds and bugs this summer.
 We hear of some sales of tobacco at from IS to g cts per pound.
 Apple picking is in order these days. Some wells are nearly dry, owing to the dry weather.
 Mrs. W. Phillips lost fine colt Tuesday; cause, inflammation of the bowels.
 Rev. Theodore Pease occupied the desk of the center church last Sabbath. Harry L. Burdick is the new clerk at Fuller & Needham's.
 D. B. Meacham is moving to Spring. field, Mass.
 Mrs. W. Phillips has gathered and sold nearly 100 baskets of peaches from her orchard this season.
 The graded school was opened last Wednesday with about twenty pupils. -Somers was well represented at the union cattle show at Ellington on Wednes- day of this week.
The Press., 1891-10-01
How to Save Money.

Buy your Drugs and Medicines at LATHR0P'S DRUG STORE. Personal attention given to prescriptions. You will find our prices are the lowest.
The Press., 1891-10-01
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.

It has already come to be 8 generally if the four million church members of this country would do their duty, the saloons could be closed. We are now called upon to accept simply the inevitable converse of that proposition, which is, in effect, that If the power that can close the sa- looms does not close them, then that pow CT is responsible for them as open, and fol the resulting iniquity: How can we escape that conclusion?
 "To sell rum for livelihood seems bad enough" said Horace Greeley in words that burn to-day, "but for 8 whole con- munity to share the responsibility and the guilt of such traffic for beggardly $1O seems worse bargain than that of Eve or Judas"
 If the saloon-keepers are "poisoners- general" as John Wesley said, then those who commission them for this business stand side by side with them in their guilt. If they are ''traffickers in human blood," as Lyman Beecher said, thousands of ministers and about four million professed followers of Christ have on their hands the same blood and have nothing like the same stress of ftemptation to palliate their guilt.
 ''rOUCH NOT THE UNoLEAN THING." They talk of Herod's dark offense
 And grieve o'er Judas infamy,
 Yet sell the blood of innocents, - l nd <olr %hoir paxy {v, 1ipaonco fno They missions aid to Zanzibar, 1 Deplore dumb idols in Khartoom, But here at home Gods image mar, And souls destroy with Christian rum. -s' Grog-shop Christians" 6y Reo. Varauan Lincoln.
The Press., 1891-10-01

 TTAVE Ready Made Suis7 inklng that big Materials the best
  making course you may your rght-made good were, readymade stock only the closest well by knowing how that have brought about best and complete stock within your reach spots told that every you'll say perfect clothing ought We've particularly good things made dressing through early prefer you seeing say there heap good things awaiting you behind this brief announcement
 TTNPRECEDENTED CROPs good pces rushing business you plainly expect busy way Boys Clothing wrong manufacture than putting style fancy skipping quality sewing keep the costdown prices captivating the Suits and Over planning making up prepared Boys and Lit Clothing pleasure for the part spacious given entirely Boys Clothing tiny of 2 years manly boy of 1S Come and Duds" we've made for the business
The Press., 1891-10-01
MANSFIELD.

The old property near Mount Hope, Mansfield, known as the Wentworth saw mill, has been sold. It consisted of more than 100 acres of pasture land and reser- voir of twenty-two acres and mill used as saw-mill and bone grinding establishment. The whole property sold for less than it | cost to build the dam
 The Willimantic Chronicle reports that RepresentativeM Milo Willard, of Mans field, seems to be in financial trouble. A petition for appointment of receiver has been brought to the probate court by his creditors. Up to recent date Mr. Willard was considered one of the solid men in town. Lately his notes have gone to pro- test. He has been largely engaged in the lumber business, buying timber lots and | saving the lumber at his own mill. Late ly he has been preparing shoddy for wool. Emory B. Smith died at his home in Gurleyville on Thursday, aged 84 years In early life he was engaged in domestic comb manufacture in Wilmington, in the day when that business was in it's prime, and subsequently, removed to Albany, N. | Y., where he engaged in the manufacture of silk. Later on he came to Mansfield and assumed charge of the silk manufac- turing business of the late James Royce, one of the pioneers in the business. He continued the business long after the death of MT. Royce, and until few years ago, when declining health forbade his man. aging business longer, and his son-in- Jaw, the late Deacon E. P. Conant, succeeded him in it's management He married twice, both wives being daughters of the late James Royce mentioned above. He had two children by his first wife: Charles Emory Smith, editor-in-chief of the Phila- delphia Press and minister to Russia, and Mrs. Abbie, widow of the late Dea. E. P. Conant. He left two children by his sec. ond wife (who svrvives him)-Frank Smith, reporter Philadelphia Press, and Edward Smith, of Gurleyville. He rep. resented his town in the legislature, and held several town offices. He was very active, energetic business man until inca. paciated by impaired health.
The Press., 1891-10-01
Just Received!

One car load Of empty barrels and kegs fQl cider and wines at reasonable prices,
 W. ". LATHROP.
The Press., 1891-10-01

The Willimantic fair has had all the advantages given by perfect weather. Yesterday was the big day, the attend ance being variously estimated at from 6,OOO to 10000 persons. Gov. Bulkeley and staff and many other notable visitors were present.
The Press., 1891-10-01
ANDOvER.
(Correspondence.)


 Miss Jennie Loomer, having recover ed from protracted illness illness, has gone to visit her brother at Fitchville. Mrs. Wm. A. Brown has been on a visit to her late pastor. Rev. 0. N. Nich- ols, at Bozrah.
 Miss Jennie Buckland will visit the capitol city on Friday (to-morrow). Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Franklin are en- tertaining guests from Waterbury. There is to be an "old folks concert" at the Baptist church some time this month, after which supper will be served. Tax collector E. D. White, selectmen w. H. Bishop and town auditors W. E.. Fuller and Miles Topliff met at the town clerks office last Tuesday and transacted town business.
 Paul Jones is on the sick list. Roger Phelps and wife are entertain ing Mrs. P's. sister and niece from York state.