davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
LINENS.
LINENS.
wv g e. sg'ssE 4! 4 ILL., e.
WV 3 Bob Pc ScS st LILA AZ RI
:. $S'ss &c
t.i. ScSS 2 90 p =
81 MARKET SPACE.

I'll MARKET SPACE.
We have juss received another assortment Of goods
| for our Linen Department: thought we had bought
enough the beginning Of the fall to last at least till
January ls Tut trade has been active that another
purchase was necessary They arrive Just in time to
supply the demand for linens for Thanksgiving Day
Dinners and In buying had this in view. Rssdour
| list with view OF finding what you need.
And when found Iuake q note on it." Call and see
rs and ne will show you many articles Of value and
beauty.
TABLE LINENS
Is pieces GO in. Half Bi.aehed German Damask.
extra quality. at 10 and Soc. per
20 pieces CO In. Full Blssched Satin Danaask, 20.
S7h and eOc.
Is pieces 20 in. German and Irish full bleached.
Double Satin Dsmask. at 81. 90
per yard. with y Napkins to
match at 81. so
designs the latest
az in Full Blesched Double Dsmask at Sl25 S10O
Ell as and e. 90 per yard. q and \ Nap
kins to match at g. so to IS. % Per doz
Sc inch French Damask. extra nne and heavy. 81 o.
Cardinal and Turkey Red Damask. 90. 62H and 7oc.
TABLE SETS.
81 Cloths frinsed. with dcx. Doylies to match.
Red and White and Blue and White borders plain and
knotted fring4. 81, % aud GO set
$40 and 8 II Cloths. with doz- Doylies to MATCH
Drab and White. Old Gold. Blue and White. Old Gold
Pink aud White. at IS. 90 and 81. 30 set.
$40 and s-12 Knotted fring.d All-whits Sets. at
81 50 and s1.50
$40 and sig Bleached Damask Cloths with 5-S
Napkins to match. at Is and s6 a set. They
beauties.
TABLE CLOTHS.
White Frnged Cloths. plain and knotted. Ga ct
el2o. II at S15O, "a at &c. 10-4 at 81 so and 124
at g.
Cardinal Red Cloths, Plain and White and Red Dor
ders. 81 at s115. 1914 at e. %. 124 at $3.50; "A
Chenille Covers e. "a at a2.25 and ~. 75; yards
square at IS ard SO.
NAPKINS AND DoYLIEs.
s. Dleached Napkins. full selvedged edge. 81.
sl-a5. sl5O. 81. IS. 81 and MP to 81
y Bieached Napkins. from u. 80 to o. q dozen.
White and Colored Bordered Doylies. 75c.. 01,
o.. q, 81. 80 and e. dozen.
TOWELS.
100 dozen 1S-36inch Huck Towels, o.. so per doz.
100 dozen 20 4O-inch Huck Towels. 81 per doz.
IS dozen Huck and Monte Towels. 81. 90 per dog.
zoo dozen Plain, Knotted Fringe and Hemstitched
Huck Towels ct % per doz
80 dozen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels at 25c.
piece; 10 different colored borders.
In nne Towels have . large assortment In Huck
and Danask from %. so to s12 per doz.
Plain and Plaid Pantry Towels. with Red and Blue
borders. "A 36-inch. at e.. so and % q doz.
Plain and Pisdi Glass Toweling at 12S, Is. 20 and
25c. per yard.
Blsached Huch Toweling from L. to 5oc. i:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
THANKSGIVING Day,

What halo Of pleasant associations surround
that day. 1t is the day Of the year after all
The home circle which for o twelvsmonth
has been broken, is to be made complete again,
and loving friend. perhaps. il to grace
the family board with his presence. Don't
let the table al pointmeats DO out Of keeping
The 'BEST" CLOTH MAY HAVE WORN
THIN. THE NAPKINS MAY WANT RENEW.
ING. Perhaps TRAY OR CARVING CLOTH
is required. few days ago We published
Thanksgiving list Of Linens and remarked upon
their merits We reterate today all We then
said. and. as postscript. We add the following
special ratues. which We shall offer tomorrow
morning:
DAMAsK SETS. INCLUDING ONE DOZEN NAP
KINs.
German Damask FrinRed Sets. White with
colored borders in Blue. Red. Pink. Salmon
and Yellow. s-l2 Cloth and 4-s Napkins.
--s4.5O and &5.0O.--
German Damask Dinner Sets, plain White,
extra heavy and soft s-l2 Cloth and 6-S Nap
Hns. ready for Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Roseberry. the famous
high jumping horse which fell on Friday in an
attempt to beat the worlds record at the fat
stock show, injuring his back, died Of paralysis
az the result last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

"Ounueu IN . French Duel
PARIS. Nov. ga telegram from OAK, in the
department Of Landes, says that the mayor Of
OAK and the project of the department fought
duel today. The mayor was wounded in the
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
BEFORE The Cause

BEFORE The Cause
OF consumption was Known Chat was only few ysars
aso) We did not know how SCOTS EMULSION of
Cod-liver Oh did much good in consumption and In
the conditions that lead to consumption.
The explanation il interesting. We send it free in
book on CAREFUL LIVING.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists,
132 South 9Th ave.. New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION Of Cod.
liver oi-al druggists evsrywhsre. q. no2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
GOVERNOR HOvEY's ILLNESS.
His Condition This Morning was Critical
Hope Given Up.

ISDrASAPoLIs, Nov. 23.-Gov. Hovey's condi-
ton at an early hour this morning was critical.
He was sinking rapidly and his friends had al
most given up hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
TIE Ho11DAr "Oprs1so" AT TIE PAIA,s RorA1.

Unsatisfactory weather holiday We
hope By tomorrow evening be public verdict But
already the
columns The following irony yesterday Post"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

The truth will shine out-No other house
DOES-EVER DID-or EVER WILL sell such
STERLING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES as WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
TEE RED FLAG Is FLYING.

We are Obliged 90 hang out the danger eixnal y
The people have always bsen friends. ana tlxnv
shan not be deceived. II can help IT.
HEED THE WARNING.
Many limitations and simulatsons Of cARTER,s
LITTLE LIVER PILLS sre being Offered. and = =
our duty to raise the ''dangsr sixna."
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
You cannot Ibe too careful: you cannot scrufiuiss
too closely. When you ssk for CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS you want '-c-A-R-T-E-Rs-S~ Doar
BE- careless; sss that you rst 'sc-A-R-T-ERr-s.~
Refuse all others; take nothing but the genuine cAR-
TER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small ful Small Doss szasn frsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

No OrHER PREpAnArrox
Is THE SAME AS"
p PONDS EXTRACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
This lot is SS.hI for 8 days

LADIES, HANDwELT DONGoLA
FOXED KANGAROO Top BUTTON
BOOTS, made on the Walkenphast Last.
- and 81. 80 is the regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
The DISPLAY Or Dolls.

The window display will mothers children
instructive
7he
ghr
display. which
for children,
that
the height fashion,
thing has
s. 10
f
the price
marked Doll
n departments for grown folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

Closed al day Thursdav. 7nanksoirins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

Christmas will soon roll round again and It
will DO the old story Of overcrowded stores.
At the last moment. in hurry and excitement,
because the rejected Of those who more wisely
obtained the first choice. Those who are wise
are calculating Christmas day is but month of
suitable announcements. The souvenirs Of the
Palsis Royal Holiday ''Opening" will be found
on another page Of this issue-an advertisement.
worth the reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

NEuRA1arc PRRsoss
And those troubled with resulting from
care overwork will be relic we'd BY taking
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
W. r. Moses & Sons,

w. r. Moses & Sons
Sole Agents for the Gum
Folding Bed.
This IL the best Combina-
ton Folding Bed ever
offered for sale. Over fifty
different patterns to make
selections from.
10 per cent discount ON
all Wardrobe Folding Beds
until December i.
W. B. MOSES L SONS,
COR. F AND 18th SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

~ We haze the LARGEST build
ing in AMERICA deroted EYCLU-
SIYELY to the sale II FINE Cloth
t,s0 al retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
This lot Is SSS for 3 days.

The best quality of CAMELOPARD.
made into BUTTON BOOTS on the
Opera. Common Sense and Coffin Lasts.
They are soft, easy and serviceable. "a. so
and % is what they usually sell for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

The
list below the left hand of which
the
study and should be remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
W ooDwARD
AND
II o T Il R o P

10TH. llrH AND r Sta n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

CARRrRy A,b,sbo,.

Monday. November 81 1881, at q 30 O'CLOCK M :
JAMES L. CARBERl, ST.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CURRY. ON SATURDAY. November n. 1891 Of con-
ssumptol, SLOhoE JAMES. eldest of M. j. and
MStda 4 Cufry, IN the twenty NTH year OF his ase
Que notice VIII lie gwen Of time Of funeral. y
ClSlC. AT her residence. 1871 II street norfh~ est
az 30 a m, ALICE j. ct Sic. aged forty-six y,ars
eleven months and fourteen DAYS
Funeral Tuesday. November "a. st 10 q. m. from
81 matthew's Church. lnterment Mt. Ulivef
Friends and relatives invited To attend. list Nsry's
papers please copy
DAY. Departed this life the I'D day OF November.
1891, AZ ~ O'Clock y. M. after tong ana Painful
ness, which he bore with Christian fortitade Vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
This lot Is S4.HI for ) days.

The best quuality of PATENT
LEATHkR for sAMPS and backs. with
FRENCH KID TOPS aud HEELS is
another style Of the Button Boots. They
are % and 90 qualities.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
JOhnSOn-AndersOn.

A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mir and Mrs A. J. Anderson in this village last Sat- urday at B. l 5 p. m. when Miss Clara M. Anderson and MT Albert Johnson, of Bridgeport, were united in marriage by the Rev MT Poole from Collinsville. The house was filled with relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. After the marriage ceremony superb refreshments were served and some of the guests tarried until evening to visit with the bride and groom. The presents were numerous and elegant. There were many presents from Canaan friends. Among the presents received from out-of-town were gifts from friends in Great Burlington, Falls Village, Bridgeport and even from Omaha. The bride and groom will remain few days at Mir Anderson's but will soon make their home ct Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
STA TIE WE WS.

The remains of John Barry of Ansonia were found Wednesday floating in the Naugatuck river near the bridge of the New Haven and Derby railroad. He was drunk when last seen and must have fallen into the river. He was 45 years old and leaves a wife and four children.
 c. B. Andrews, of Winsted, yearling Alley, Maud Karr, by Magic Wilkes, dam Maddie Karr, by Administrator, won the yearling stake race at the Connecti- cut State Fair in Meriden last week. Half mile, time 1.33.
 Scarlet fever seems to be spreading at Thomaston.
 An effort is being made to form a Board of Trade at Thomaston.
 D. B. Smith, of Pine Meadow, has been receiving, via Castle Garden or it's substitute, several families of the much talked of and persecuted Russian Jews. | The new trains of the Long Island and Eastern States route began theil regular trips Sept 21, starting from Brooklyn and Boston at Il p. m.. The Gilbert Home has established g school within it's own walls, and Miss Emma Smith of Riverton has been se 1 cured as the teacher.
 One of the largest blasts ever made al Lanes quarries in Meriden was touched off last week and 5000 tons of solid rock 12O feet long and 15 feet deep, were broken into fragments and sent rolling down the mountain. Between 400 anC 500 pounds of dynamite were used.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
POINTERS.

Read Jacob Smiths business card. adv. Auction sale of Holstein cattle at
 Danbury Fair. See adv. Read what w. K. Landon says about
 shoes, molasses barrels, carpet samples
 and fall goods. Now read Belden < Remarks new | clothing advertisement and remember l what it says about "Great Cry and Little Wool"
 Meet me by moonlight, by daylight,
 by electric light, or by any other light
 with which we can read the new adver- l tisement of G. l.. Parsons X Son. Prepare to meet Jack Frost. Every thing is ready at the O. P. Clothing Emporium in Great Burlington, and
 Mir Girling's prices and garments will
 enable you to smile at the approach of
 Jack Frost, and also to enjoy his sojourn
 until spring. See advertisement. Flushing, modest. shy little maidens
 with their mothers. their grandmothers,
 their cousins and their aunts will rush to West Cornwall next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday where c. M. Hall will open an assortment of millinery goods equal to any city store and at much lower prices. See advertisement. Again the whirligig of time brings that ever anticipated and enjoyable affair-the great Danbury Fair-to the days aud dates of which we call your at tention in another part of the paper. Each year sees the Danbury fair extend ing itself in every direction, the present one being no exception save that the need of more room is greater than ever before.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
4 FATAL ACCIDENT
On The HOusatonic Railroad.

On The HOusatonic Railroad.
 Tuesday afternoon about 2 45 o'clock fatal accident occurred on the Housa- tonic road at the railroad crossing call ed "Point of Rocks" between Canaan and Falls Village. Near said crossing the railroad company has erected milk station for the convenience of farmers who ship milk to New York. At the time previously mentioned, Frank Car penter, a man employed by Merritt s. Spaulding, was taking load of milk to said platform. In the wagon with MT Carpenter was Homer Spaulding, son of M. s. Spaulding, who is home on 8 visit from Washington D. 0. Just as the horse stepped upon the crossing, Homer noticed that the horse threw up it's head as if frightened by the swift approach of some object. Although it was not time for a regular train, and no whistle or bell had been heard, Homer mistrusted train was approach ing and he shouted 'the cars, the cars" and then jumped from the wagon. MT Carpenter attempted to rein the horse off the track, but. quicker than flash of lightning,a locomotive running south at fearful speed struck the horse and wagon MT Carpenter was hurled about 40 feet and instantly killed. The horse was thrown to the opposite side of the track and also killed. The wagon and milk cans were demolished. Homer es- capped without injury but his narrow es- cape from instant death was of course a great shock to his nerves. The locomo. tive was in charge of Engineer William Ingersol and was returning to the shops at Amesville after having taken the Nj agara Falls excursion train to State Line. The engine was stopped as quick lp as possible and two men were left in charge of the remains, which were later conveyed to Falls Village.
 Mr Carpenter was about 40 years oi age. He leaves no family, and no rel atives in this section.
 This crossing has always been re- markedly dangerous one and many mar row escapes have taken place there The railroad company has frequently been censured because 1t does not ex' pend few dollars in blasting away the 1 point of rocks which obstructs the view of approaching trains from both direc | tions.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
AUTUMN WEDDINGS.
Cleaveland-ShaW.

The M. E. church at Lakeville was we'll filled Wednesday, Sept 22nd, at 10 8. m. to witness the marriage of Mir Perry Cleaveland to Miss May Shaw. The ceremony was performed by the Rev MT Phillips, assisted by the Rev MT Wilcox. The Wedding March was played by Miss Nellie Saunders, organ ist. The bride and groom were unat- tended except by the ushers, Messrs H. l.. Barnett. A. H. Heaton, Phillips, F. l.. Jennings. The bride looked sweet and charming in dress of heliotrope color, trimmed with yellow silk. bonnet and gloves to match. She carried @ bouquet of heliotrope and rose gerani- um. The church was bright with love- ly September flowers. Miss Shaw had been member of the choir for several years, so her companions greeted her from the gallery, when passing out un- der 1t, with o shower of rice and flowers, The bride and groom drove to the sta tion amid shower of rice, kisses, flowers and good-wishes while the air resound- ed with torpedoes and ringing of the factory bell. They finally succeeded in boarding the l0.46 train, (with another shower of rice on boaxd) to Rhinobeck and then down the river to New York, and from there they were going tc Stamford, Conn.,, where Perry has been employed for the past two years, and where he had pretty cottage on War
 ren St, awaiting his bride where all
 their friends will find cordial welcome at any time. M.F.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
DIED.

DIED. PoLLARD-At Millerton, N. Y., Sept 19, Con- ductor R. l.. Pollard of the Central New England Western Railroad ,aged 38 years. WE1ss-At Litchfleld. Sept 13, Prof Robert M. Weiss, aged 34 years. ArwooD-At New Britian, Sept IS, ex-Mayor J. Clement Atwood aged 54 years. BAL1-At Housatonic, Mass, Sept IS, suddon- ly of apoplexy, Charles M. Ball, aged 71 years.
 LooM1s-At Lime Rock, Sept 18th 1891, Mrs Nora Loomis, widow of the late Thomas J. Loomis, in the 76th year of her age. CooK-At Millerton, N. Y.,september 13, Hen- ry Cook, aged 72 years. W1NcHELL-At Millerton, N. Y., Sept 16, Da- ! maris, wife of James M. Winchell, aged 71 years. WRIaHT-At East Canaan, Sept 20, Mary l.. wife of Charles A. Wright, aged AZ years. BA1LEY-At Ct Harrington, Sept 21, Alpheus Bailey, aged about 70 years. DEM1Na-At Litchf1eld, Sept 20, Dr William Deming, aged 58 years. CAMP-At Norfolk, Sept 20, Abel Camp, aged about "A years.
 DUTToN-At Winsted, Sept 20, of pneumonia Lrs Harriet Dutton, aged 82 years.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
The Osborne & Cheeseman Failure

Tho Osborne Cheeseman Failure.
 NEW HAVEN, Sept. 19.-The time for presenting claims against the suspended firm of Osborne & CheesetQap., of An sonia, has been extended to oct. 1. It is thought the total amount of claims $23S, 900, will be paid in full
 Death in Bursting Wheel.
 NEW HAVEN, Sept 19.-William Walsh, aged nineteen, was instantly killed by the bursting of an emery wheel in the shop of the G. F. Warner Manufacturing com pany. His skull was crushed and three ribs broken by flying fraghepts of the wheel. Several others were slightly in jured.
 A Didn't-Know-It-Was Fool.
 WILL1MANTIc, Sept. 19.-At the prac- tice shoot of Company G, Putnam, and Company B, Willimantic, Third regiment, c. N G., John Peterson, of Company c, picked up rife and pointed it at mem bers of both companies. He was told to put it down, but refused, saying it was not loaded. He pointed it at Private Babblng- ton, pulled the trigger, and the next in stant Babbington and Private Malone fell to the ground. Babbington was instantly killed, while Malone was fatally wounded. The bullet passed through Babbington's g heart and out at his back and struck Ma lone, who was also shot through, the bull let being found in fence thirty paces to the rear. Peterson was arrested. He claims that he did not know the gun was loaded.
 Senator shumway Succeeds Conant
 W1LL1MANTIC, Sept. 21.-The New York and New England Railroad company has appointed Senator Milton A. Shum- wav of Killin plev its attorney vice G, A Conant, of Willimantic, resigned.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
Boys Make Men.

When you see a ragged urchin
 Standing wistful in the street, With torn hat and ragged trousers,
 Dirty face and bare, red feet Pass not by that child unheeding;
 Smile upon him. Mark me, when He's grown old, he'll not forget it;
 For, remember, boys make men, Have you never seen grandsire,
 With his eyes aglow with joy, Bring to mind some act of Kindness, Something said to him, a boy? Or relate some slight or coldness.
 With brow all clouded, when He recalled some heart too thoughtless To remember boys make men. Let us try to add some pleasure
 To the life of every boy; Show each child a tender interest
 In its sorrows and it's joy. Call your boys home by it's brightness; They avoid the household, when It is cheerless with unkindness;
 For, remember, boys make men.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24

Readers who complain because their favorite magazine comes to them with leaves uncut would perhaps like to know the reason. It is probably be- cause many of those that are sent out with cut leaves are returned after having been pa,tly read. Stationers and book sellers allow their customers to glance through the pages of a book or maga- zine so long as it remains undamaged, and thousands of periodicals are return ed by stationers after the choice articles have thus been read.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
Make Hay While
 the Sun Shines.

We carry complete stock of all re- pairs for the ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOVING MACHINE and can furnish repairs for any other machine at very short notice. We also have 8 large as- sortment tools for the field, such as Forks, R, es, Scythes and Snaths, Grain Grad ,s, etc., at low prices.
 We have few kegs left of those Nails which went thu .ugh the flood of last spring whi' are just as good for gen. eral purposes, and which we will sell at VERY LOW PRICE to close them ont
 Of Lawn Mowers we have few left, and, rather than carry them over, will sell them at 8 price that will make it an object to buy now.
 For the sporting season we have . 6ne assortment of Guns, Rifles. Revol- vers, Loading Tools, Ammunition, etc.
 A full stock of Barbed Wire, Building Materials, Lime, Cement, Drain Tile, Iron and Steel. L
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat1sfac .ion, or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box. For sale by w. H. Camp
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24

The most extraordinary case of drunk ards lnck is that of man who "was struck by railroad train near New York, carried 27 miles on the COW catch. CT, and rolled off into a ditch without being awakened or seriously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
A Chatecism.

A Chatecism. What makes drunkards? Strong drink. Who sells the drink? The saloon keeper, What created the saloon? The law. Who makes the law? The legislator. Who makes the legislator? The people. Who are the people? We are the people.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
|0UR FALL & WINTER OPENING,
 1891.
1891.
The Event of the Season.

Completion of extensive enlargement and improve that have been process of development for the past three months making House of largest in the state, comparing in every way with the largest and finest New York Houses We shall, Tuesday, Sep
 em5er 29, throw open tor inspection our Fall and Win stock of Mems Boys and Children's Ready made Clothing, Furnishing goods, Hats and Piece goods for fine order work. We shall exhibit the largest and stock of goods attempted in this section of the Four floors agregatng 15000 square feet of room filled to the utmost with the newest and best products of foreign and domestic looms and made up unsurpassable. We have taken in consideration that hold and gain the muude's favor prices must be kept close and have acted that principle Visit and for yourself whether representations are exaggerated not. We sha in commemoraton of this event. present to every lady gentleman caller on this date, elegant souvenir
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
A Problem in Proportion.

Teacher-'JoLnny Cumso, if your father can do piece of work in seven days, and your Uncle George can do it ia nire da.is, how long would it take both of them?
 Johnny-'They'd never get it done. They'd sit around and swap fish stories.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-24
MARRIED.

REED-GILLETTE-AtS Sharon. Conn.,, Sept 19 by the Rev Gerald Stanley Lee, Miss Anna Reed Gillette and William Candee Reed.