davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
Morgan stake Conference.


The quarterly Conference OF the
Morgan Stake convened ON Sunday
and Monday, the 10Th and 10Th insi.
The conference opened nj lO.8D n. M
SUNDAY, President smith presiding.
Among those on tue stand were
Apostle Abraham II. Cannon, the
Presidency Of the Stake, Bishops and
High Council.
President smith made the opening
remarks, congfatulating the Saints up.
On being able, through the grace OF
the Almighty, TO meet together under
such favorable circumstances. He re.
ported the STAKE az icing In n good
condition, both temporarily and spirltu-
ally.
Among those who addressed the
conference besides our local brethren
were Apostle Cannon ana Brother
Nielsen Of Logan. ThesulJecte treated
upon were the building Of Temples,
liberallty In the payment OF tilhes and
offerings, sustaining home Industries
and the proper education and training
Of the young.
Apostle Cannon's discourse on sun.
day afternoon was very intcrcs,ing and
instructive, and was listened TO with
much attention.
On Monday the general and locs
authorities and stake missionaries were
presented and unanimously sustained.
The meetings were well attended
and n good spirit prevailed.
ALONzO FtAsCis, Clerk.
MORGAN CIrY, Nov. 18TH, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
WHOLESALE CHICKEN STEALING


An officer Of the police department
stated to NEWS reporter last night
that not lefs than fifteen hundred
chickens had been stolen In this city
during the last two months.
Turkey stealing has also been u
lucrative occupation, said the officer,
'and n goojly numb-r OF families have
been beIeft Of tho prospects Of enjoy.
Ing their customary turkey dinner Oh
Thanksgiving Day. The public are at
n loss 10 know why some Of these fowls
have not been recovered aud the
thieves apprehended. do not won
der AT their Wtonlshment, rs ! know
that proper efforts 10 capture and con.
Wet the guilty parties have never been
systematically carried on, and only q
lew men have been engaged In the
business. II, ns has been suggested,
the department would delegate
certain officer 10 shallow the robbers,
arrests would naturally follow. my
self am satisfied who the leader u the
gang N and know that | could bring
him TO Justice, hut | am powerless.D
THE public have" continued the
officer, "only been appraised OF a few
OF the many cases " chicken stealing
that have been reported Ia Us, There
have been reasons for Withholding tho
Information from thu newspapers.
Only few nights ago ono dealer had
one hundred and sixty Ave dollars
worth u fowls stolen. The matter was
Kept quiet. In another instance u
Prominent citizen, who had sent 10
Australia for stock Of choice birds nj
great expense, lost all he had. or
course there was no clue and the mat.
ter WINS KEEP, from the reporters.
might cite other similar cases, but tho
ones 10 which | have made reference
VIII give you an Idea Of the extent Of
chicken stealing In this city,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
County Court Matters.

An adjourned session Of the County
court was held yesterday afternoon.
Judge Bartch being absent, SelectmaD
Cshoon presided.
The following business was tran
acted:
David Mcdonald was appointed road
supervisor VI road district No. ..
Selectman Butter was appointed to
examine the merits Of petition OF
Melisss. Stevens.
The application Of William Seville to
I've admitted 10 the poorhouse was re-
ferred to Harry and Butter, mud the
witnesses were cited TO appear ut the
next meeting.
The matter OF Homer Cutter, OF
Sugar House ward, belng required to
pay 10 the county n certain amount per
week for support Of his mother, who II
an inmate OF the inntmaty, was laid
over until the next meeting.
In the matter OF the Crlsmon Grove
purchase, the county attorney presented
map and abstract. Laid over until
next meeting.
The report Of the supervisor OF dis
trict No. II was referred TO Hardy.
The supervisor Of district No. 3 was
directed to fl the road In his district.
The petition Of q. Il. Blair, asking
for relief for taxes paid, was referred TO
the county attorney.
The bonds OF George Best and Will
liam Harkins, 10 sell liquor, were ap.
proved.
NJ. d. Cook, Of district 90, and Will
= sHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

H,tt--At Ncrona, sugar House Ward. salt
Lake county. Utah. sunday morn inf. No,om
Dor Ind i-pi, at 10. no., Mafy ElSaboth Nch
HAL. daughter Of Benitmiu and Marina Biinef
NoH aud sifc IT Bfothcf iiuueu I Han. pro.
rrietir u tho white House. Born Juuc iith,
49,. at Mil Creek. salt lake county. Utah.
Cause of death. cluldbod fever shc leaves three
lovely children. tho younEost but two wecis
old. aud husband TO mourl her demise.
Her character was strongly mara ed by her
unwayofine intcrrity and dtyouon TO God. and
an answering faith In the Gospel. Faithful
and true. kind and gentle. he lived. earning q
crown worthy her noble character he the man
siona above. She died NJ she lived. in full ain
Of the Gospel Nothing that tIui and de, oted
hand, could DO was icit undono. l5,ing friends
constantly miuistcrcd 10 her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
Students Loan Association.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Students Loan Association Of Provo
were filed with Territorial Secretary
FEELS yesterday afternoon. The capital
stock ia placed at $4,000, divided into
10000 shares Of the par value Of 81
each. The object OF the company is to
aid persons In attending tho Is. v,
academy at Provo by borrowing
p0noy. The officers are BENJAMIN
Cluff, Jr., president; ID. ID. Houtz, vice.
President; J. u. Keller, secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

Such n Dr. bio Lewis, Prot. Gross,
and others, agree that catsrfh IL not y
local but constitutional disease. It
therefore requires constitutional rem.
cdy like Hood's Sarapafilla, which
efiectuslly and pcfmantly cures
cAtarrh. Thousands praise II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
TnE JAPANESE GIRL.

NnW fruNftffn fhfNHtN'fN
Life. the japanese girl IA taught, d.
viies itself INTO three stages 81 Obedi.
ence. In youth she IL TO obey her father,
In mafflal . her husband IN widowhO0d
her eldest son. Hence preparation for
life II alway-a preparation for service.
The marriage OF the japanese girl usu-
ally takes place when she II about sew.
cntecn. II IL contrary to all custom that
she should have any voice In II. Once
married, she passes from her fathers
household into the household Of her
husband, and her period Of self.abucRa-
ton begins. Her own family IL 10 be
heuUeforth NJ nothing 10 her. Her duty
IL TO charm the existence " her hus.
band aud TO please his relations.
Custom demands that she shall
always smile upon him and that she
shall carefully hide from him any sign
Of bad humof, jealousy W physical
pain. His house thould also be- beauti .
fully kept aud especial care paid 10 the
meals, Tor II II not only the husband
who has 10 be satisfied, his father, HE
mother, HE brothers and his sistcfs
must be- considered, and II their tastes
are not satisfied, they have not only the
right 10 complain, but even, In the case
ofthc parents, To demand u divorce. II
IL, Ia fact, only when the young lady
IL married that the full necessity for
her elaborate education becomes ap.
parent. Che may love her husband.
NJ. Tlnscau asserts that, such being the
natural goodness Of the japanese
woman, she invariably does. lfso, the
parents power Of divorce becomes only
the more terrible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

When nahy vss slck Ne gave be- casoi.a,
When she was a Chili she cried Tor casiaria.
wbcn ai,e b,camc Mis,, shr chung 10 cas'or.A.
When .hs had children, slia ca'o Ihsm caa,oris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundico,
biliousnoss, sick headaches, consti.
patton aud all troubles Of the digestive
organs. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
NOTICE.

run ANNUAL MrITtNG OF THE sTOCK.
II holders Of the Mffuuia Placer Nlnius
Company wili be- held n No cumpany'a on r.
room 80 Constitution huiliing, alt Iaks Ciiy,
on Monday, December ", 1871, NJ z D M, fof the
election 1T orlcers ana ths transaction uf such
other hufinrHs that may come before thc meet
inF, It-sL ". 10Y, H., secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

DR.. Burrows, Ocullst, Aurist and OPP.
ticisn. Slcctaclos fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

l'aoM TIIE NORTH sALr LAKE, on TIM
II evening Of the 18Th, one bey Colt stallion.
i months Old, had hatrr on, bufut on irff
hind foot by four, Alec one hay iiufse, 40 uut
H.
der, weighs about in0l pounds Return o.
owner at rrTNCru a nNWATEH 4 Co, NV
:, icmplo IT,, = I. CITY, tnd be- rewarded. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

FOR FURNITURE
Carpets, Wall Paper, Uphol-
stery, Curtains, Poles, Shades,
otc, call on
NEW & CHILD,
al e. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
WANTED.

A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO COOKING
~ and general housewnfk IN small family,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in n Vel
Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business in n Very
Busy State.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows good gain
in real estate sales. The showing for
Connecticut is as follows:
Real estate sales, New Haven 30,
Bridgeport %, Hartford 10, Waterbury
10, Meriden ID, Middletown 5, Danbury
z, Birmingham 8, Huntington 1.
Real estate mortgages. New Haven,
$95, 079, Bridgeport S44, 405, Hartford
$72, $50, Waterbury $4,000, Meriden
$12, 100, Danbury S17,850, Norwalk
$1O,950, Birmingham So, 047, Huntington
$2.275.
The total number of sales this week is
1874, as compared with 1913 for the pre-
ceding week. The total of recorded
mortgages is $500, 1854 as against S4O3, 539
for the preceding week. For the cores
ponding week last year New Haven re-
ported 18 sales, Bridgeport %, Hartford
4, Waterbury 10, Meriden 7, New Bri.
tain 7, Danbury 8.
New Ravens bank clearings last week
were 81 ,940, $3.50, an increase of 1875 pei
cent over the corresponding week of last
year, and in Hartford the exchanges
were s., 1858 ,220, an increase of 81 pei
cent.
The new corporations for the week in.
clude a new hosiery company in Win.
sted with $4,000 capital, a new hard.
ware company in New Haven with
10000 capital, and furniture and un-
dertaking company in Ansonia with a
capital of $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Hugh A1cOrn, Hunter, Loses His Arm 8
the Shoulder.

Hugh AlcOrn, Hunter, Loses His Arm at
the Shoulder.
Hugh Alcorn, young man of
Suffield, about 30 years old, while out
shooting yesterday, accidentally shot
himself in the shoulder, inflicting a very
serious injury. DIR Newton, who was
sent for, called in DIR Mas on, DIR Storrs
of Hartford and DR. Burnap of Windsor
Locks. 1t was decided to remove the
shoulder joint and DIR Storrs performed
the operation. If the case does well, the
young man will save his arm and have
the use of his shoulder, but of course,
without much strength in it.
Foster S. Bassett of New Haven, who
for the past month has been employed
on the Bridgeport Standard, saw two
trains close upon him and coming in
opposite directions at the Fairfield
avenue crossing in Bridgeport about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. All he
could do was to spring to the space be-
tween the tracks. He escaped injury
until the last car of the east bound train
arrived and by that he was struck and
knocked down. He escaped being run
over, but he was badly bruised on the
top of the head, on one leg and on the
left temple. His hip was cut SO that
eight stitches had to be taken and he
had two teeth knocked out. He is in a
precarious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
A :cHlrD's NARROW ESCAPE.
Found developed in Flames in the Kit
chen During the Mothers Absence.

Found developed in Flames in the Kit
chen During the Mothers Absence.
Nellie, the three year old daughter of
Timothy O'Rourke of Scovill street, mar
rowly escaped being burned to death
to-day. About II o'clock the little ones
mother had occasion to leave the house
for a short time, and left a number of
children playing in the kitchen. Twenty
minutes later one of the neighbors dis
covered the room in flames and gave
the alarm to Mr. O'Rourke, who was in
the store on the first floor. He rushed
up stairs and found the little one en-
veloped in flames and the kitchen
ablaze. An overcoat was wrapped
around the child by Mr. O'Rourke's
brother and the flames which had COM
municated to the woodwork in the
kitchen were extlnguished with much
difficulty. The child's hair was singed
and her left arm and ear were burned
The pecuniary loss is about $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
No Money. No Verdict.

WILLIMANTIC, Oct 23.-There was a
queer case in Justice Lynch's court yes,
terday. The plaintiff Rood was en-
ployed by the defendant Nockman) at
the latter's summer home at Windsor.
Lockman is a very wealthy man. He
and Rood had a dispute over money
matters, and Rood brought suit for
S1.7O. The trial began Monday morn
ing. Yesterday the jury refused to &c
out and deliberate, after they had been
charged by the judge, until they re.
ceived their money. The amount was
guaranteed by Lockman, on condition
that Rood's bond be increased $50, in
order to cover expenses in case he lost
This was agreed to, and after being Out
a short time, the jury returned and
rendered verdict for Rood. Lockmar
appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
The Quo Warranto Case.

New HAVEN, Oct 2.-This morning
the case of Marvin A. Sanger against E.
Stevens Henry, in a quo warranto
case, was called for hearing before
Judge Theyer in the superior court
Yesterday when the case was filed Mr.
Gross, counsel for the republican hold
over, asked that the case brought up for
trial as soon as possible as his client
wanted the case decided. This morning
Attorney Doolittle, counsel for Sanger,
said that he was ready for trial and
asked Judge Thayer that the case be
called. Judge Thayer refused to call
the case in the absence of Mr. Gross and
the case was set back He also refused
to set day for trial or sign the papers
until Mr. Gross should appear. Mr. Gross,
who is a democrat, has been counsel for
Mr. Henry for over 25 years and in this
case was also retained.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
TIMELY TOPICS,

Tenement to rent. Inquire of John
T. Lynch, 90 Hawkins street.
Brennan sells molasses candy that
does not stick to the teeth, for twenty
three cents pound.
Tomorrow will be a special bargain
day at Reid & Hughes.
Blankets and comfortables. One case
of seconds" cheap at Miller & Peck's
Tenement of five rooms to rent, cor
ner of Bank and Leonard streets; also
store.
Furs, robes and horse blankets at
Dennis Hawley's. He is showing a
complete line of these goods, at New
York prices.
Amphrodite, the worlds favorite, will
be seen at tho New York dime museum
next week. Amphrodite, or Venus ris-
ing from the sea, is worth going miles
to gaze on. Directly in front of the au-
dience, is seen a beautiful young lady
rising from below until she appears sus-
pended in mid air without anything
whatever to support her visible to the
spectators. She turns in all directions
seemingly a veritable denial of all laws
of gravitatlon. This rare and beautiful
sight costs only ten cents to see, and
yet it is a wonder and worth ten times
the price of admission. Don't fail to
see her. In addition to Amphrodite will
be Incas, the tallest giant on earth, and
the largest snake in captivity, tree boa,
measuring fourteen feet in length,
weighing 80 pounds and having four
little babes. The manager of the New
York dime museum intends making
this a famous resort for ladies and
children. Don't forget Saturdays
matinee for ladies and children, when
children will be admitted from to 5
o. m. for five cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
ATTACKED BY HlGHWAYM
They Stop Collector and Try to tea
His Watch.

They Stop a Collector and Try to teal
His Watch.
P. Friedman, collector for the
National Publishing and Portrait Co of
New York, who is we'll known here,
had an adventure with highwaymen in
Bridgeport yesterday. While pursuing
his duties on Harrall avenue
he was accosted by three young men
who inquired the time. Mr. Friedman
gave the desired information and was
about to proceed on his way when one
of the three made a jump at him and
seized his watch chain. Friedman
called for help and defended himself to.
the best Of his ability and through the
arrival of man who put in an appear
ance at the other end of the street, he
made his escape without loss or per-
sonal injury. Mr. Friedman had large
amount of money with him 1T the time.
Mr. Friedman spends each Friday and
Saturday making collections in this
oft
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
HANGED FOR MURDER.
The Wretched Man Declared
Rrothar Cnmmitted tha Crime

The Wretched Man Declared His
Brother Committed the Crime.
FERGUS FALLS, MINI, Oct 23.-Adel-
bert Goheen was hanged at 1915 this
a disrepula5le woman. On March 90 of
the present year the woman was found
dead on the tracks of the Great Northern
railroad. There were two bullet holes
in her body, Suspicion pointed to
Goheen and he was convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence. He has insisted
all along that his brother Anderson
committed the crime and this morning
wrote statement denying his guilt and
accusing his mother of committing all
sorts of terrible crimes. 1t is believed
that the statement is false.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
No Judge in Court.

AS no judge was present in the Derby
town court room yesterday, seventeen
liquor dealers accused of violating the
liquor law waited an hour and by advice
of counsel then formally notified the
clerk of the fact that they had appeared
ready for trial. There is question of
law whether all proceedings in their
cases were not vacated by the absence
of Judge Munger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
THE PETITION RETURNED.
Another Letter From the Officials In
Regard to the Postoface.

Regard to the Postof1ce.
Postmaster Doherty has received
letter from Inspector Stoddard of the
postohice department, instructing him
to have the present floor accommoda-
lions and the proposed new floor space
measured at once. The inspector en-
closed the petition which was forwarded
to Washington, by citizens opposing the
closing of the South Main street en-
trance. The inspector, in his letter says
that the department is very anxious to
have the work done as soon as possible.
Nothing was said about closing up the
South Main street entrance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
Missing For a Week.

PUTNAM, October 23-Friends of Ar
thur S. Ross, who has been missing from
his home for week, have learned moth
ing of his whereabouts. Letters and
kilograms have been sent to relatives on
whom it was thought he would call, but
no trace has been found. They say he
has probably committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
A Schooner Going to Pieces.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-It is reported
that the schooner Joseph R. Leonard,
which went ashore at Dry Romer shoal
Wednesday morning, is fast going to
pieces. A strong easterly gale came up
in the afternoon and the schooner be-
gan to pound. She has cargo of rail-
road iron aboard and this is aiding the
wind and waves to tear her to pieces.
The Leonard went ashore in a bad place
and a number of wrecks have occurred
thoro
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
CONLON BROS.

Ladies' Astrachan Cloth Capes
worth So now 475
Ladies' Wool Seal Capes worth $50
now 10 20
Ladies' "Cape" Seal Fur Capes ~
worth $25 now 1900
Ladies' French Seal Capes worth
$1s now 1850
Ladies' Suits. J
Ladies' ts; h heavy sS Cloth Suits braid , 40
Ladies' English Serge Suits were
Ladies' Henrietta Cloth Suits were
1000 now $50
Ladies' Henrietta Cloth Suits worth
Is now 1910
Ladies' combination trimmed. Suits
worth % now 1900
Ladies'. Tea Gowns.
Ladies' figured cashmere twill silk
front Tea Gowns worth 4.5O
Ladies' Henrietta cloth Tea Gowns
45O now aOO
Ladies'broad cloth Tea Gowns worth
500 now 975
Ladies' velvet trimmed cloth Tea
Gowns worth 1000 now $50
Ladies' fine henrietta fancy silk Taa
Gowns worth 1900 now $50
Children's Cloaks.
Children's Gretchen CIoaks worth
800 now 175
Children's fine Gretchen Cloaks
worth 500 now $50
Children's latest novelty Cloaks
worth 1900 now 3 5O
Misses and Chi1dren's Jackets in all
styles from 2.S5 to $500
Kisses MISSES, NewmarKets worth o.OO now 600
Misses Newmarkets, military cape
from 7.00up.
Misses and Children's Suits.
Misses Suits from 4. so to 12OO
Children's Wooden Suits from ]. 90 to 7 90
N. B. Any costume made to order in
six hours notice, and satisfaction Quaran-
teed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23

DR.. @. w. s. FROST, 1877 Bank street.
See Curran's adv on I'd page.
See Kilduff & Co.'S adv on End page.
Van Houten's Cocoa~rOriginal, soluble.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
WORLD OF SPORTS,
The Men Who Will Probably Represent
Each Polo Team in the League.

Ihe Men VINO Will Probably represent
Each Polo Team in the League.
Members of the various polo teams in
the Interstate league have been reserved
for the coming season as follows:
New Haven-Newcomba and WOdtke,
rush; Hill, center; Phelan, half back;
Reed, goal; Whiting, extra.
Hartford-Cotter and Sealey, rush;
Pearsall, center; Smith, half back; Sui
Ivan, extra; Swords, goal.
New Britain-Peck and Roberts, rush
Caravan, half back; Murray, center;
Lations, goal: Hipson, Council, extra.
Meriden-Cunningham and Dunning,
rush; Leyden, center; Smith, half back
Curley, goal; Turnbull, extra.
Bridgeport and Pierce, rush
Williams, center; Conway, half back
Smith, goal; Parsons, extra.
Ed Daley, the well-known base ball
pitcher and outfielder, is dead. Daley
played with the Waterburys in 1894. In
an exhibition game with the Philadel-
phias he did such fine work that Harry
Wright signed him for his team, and he
has since played in the National league
and Association.
The personnel of the new association
representative from Chicago, it was as
certained from an authentic source to-
day, will be about as follows: Kittredge
catcher: Gumbert and Hart of the Sioux
Citys, pitchers; Beckley, first baseman;
Pfetfer, second baseman land captain);
Shugart, shortstop; Wilmot, left fielder
deaf mute Hoy, center fielder; Pete
Browning, right fielder. Two others OF
Anson's team, beside those mentioned.
are said to be in tow.
Billy Earle, the new catcher of the Bos.
ton Reds, was behind the bat in all of
the Sioux City games with Chicago and
st Louis. October 8 he made a home
run off Luby; October 8, two doubles OH
Hutchinson. and October 10. three hits
off Hutchinson and Luby. Arson
caught for Chicago in two of the games,
and had five passed balls.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-23
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S Tea and Coffee if you
want strength, flavor and price.
You must eat, therefore for the best
groceries, vegetables and fruit call at
LADD'S grocery house.