davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
BREvITIES.

Messrs. D. B. Strouse and r. J..
Shickel have been to Lynchburg to at
tend meeting of the directors OF the
Bonsack Cigarette Machine Company.
There was good attendance of the
Salem Musical Association at the
Female Seminary Tuesday night and
nearly two hours were spent in practice
For the benefit of nun Der of friends
the following rule was made: "Asso-
ciate members shall have the privileg o
OF attending the private rehearsals of
the association, enjoy it's social features,
but shall not be entitled to hold office
nor vote, nor be required to engage in
the musical exercises" The association
meets next Tuesday at p. m. at Longs
music store on College avenue.
AT St. Paul's Episcopal Church next
Tuesday night socie ty will be formed
Of the brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
AT business meeting Yesterday of
the board of directors of the Salem Loan
and Trust Company, w. T. Younger was
elected president to fill the vacancy
made by the death of Maj. r. d. Mar
tin, and d. Terry Martin was elected
vice-president. j. w. Harveycutter
was elected in Major Martins place on
the board of directors.
u. Eu. Snlpman mas recently cree ted
large wareroom in rear of his grocery.
S. H. Markley, Philadelphia manu-
facturer, is among those registered at
Hotel Lucerne.
Mr.. Peck has resigned as superin-
tendent of the Chadwick Two Wheeler
factory.
j. +. Shartzer, the florist, is quite
sick, SO that his Roanoke frienus NAV
know what's the matter with him if
they miss him at the market.
A marriage license was issued vester-
day in the county clerk s office to Joseph
Gilmore Stephenson, of Marion, and
Sallie Greenwood, of Cave Spring.
The Virginia and Carolina Heat and
Light Company, of Danville. Va. have
made business arrangements with Mr..
George Allen, of Salem, (who is we'll
known in North Carolina and virginia.
to act as general manager and agent
for the company. They have erected
works in North Danville, Virginia, and
are now furnishing the brightest and
best gas light ever seen, and at the low
price of one dollar per 1000 feet. They
claim to be able to make this gas at an
expense of twenty cents per 1000 feet
for material used, which is less than
one-half the cost of coal gas. II you
are interested in the subject, examine
the works and light in North Danville,
or write to George Allen, Salem, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
ROUND ABOUT SALEM.
Interesting News Items From
Our Neighboring City.

All the machinery has arrived for the
manufacture of the Goodwin coffee
rooster, and already several hundred
have been made under the superintend-
ence of the inventor. The greater por-
ton of the work of making this useful
domestic article is done by various
clever little machines, but even now
there are seven young men engaged in
putting tho roasters together, and six
of them are from Back Creek. whilst
the foreman, Aleck Beckwith, is an ex-
perienced timer,
1t is hoped that the business will in
crease so that twenty operatives will
find employment, and that the daily
output will be several hundred roasters.
number Of agents are out on the road,
and the first one reported yesterday
that in day and a half he sold ton
roasters in Franklin county. OF course
in month or two matters will get into
regular routine, and will 60 along
more smoothly. Yet, though this is a
small enterprise, it bids fair to be a sue.
cess because it has abundance of work
ing capital, good, active officers. and
the product is readily sold for cash.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
vINTON.

About thirty-fve of the citizens Of
our town met at the public school house
Tuesday night and talked over the
municipal election. R. II. Cartwright
was made chairman and R. Il. Rhodes
secretary of the meeting. After some
discussion it was decided to defer
nominating candid ates for the mayoralty
and council until Saturday evening. the
10th instant, at o'clock.
Mason &, Cook are tearing down and
remodeling the machinery in their
Touring mill. A. T. Howell has the
contract.
r. Il. Rhodes has just completed talk
ing the census Of Vinton. Our popula-
ton is 300.
The condition of Zachariah Houser,
who was paralyzed in his right side
last Friday afternoon, is slightly i'm
proved.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town council will take place tonight at
1880 O'clock.
James Mason, former citizen of our
town, lately OF Lynchburg. has returned
to VintOn, and will make this his future
home.
L. A. Sale, ESQ.,, prominent attor-
ney of Bedford City, was in town yester-
day.
Capt. w. G. Bass is attending the
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows. now in
session in Richmond, as delegate from
Mount Herman Lodge, No. 05.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
The English National Hymn.

The melody which the English claim
as their national hymn was really COM
posed by Lully, the Italian musician,
who created the opera in France, says n
writer in Kate Fields Washington.
Even the words are merely transla-
ton and amplification of the French
verse. The original composition was
an invocation in honor of King Louis
NV, suggested by Nine. dc Maintenon,
and sung by the choir of noble young
ladies, pupils at st. Cyr, upon tho en-
trance of the king into the chapel of
that royal institution. 1t is q tradition
in the convent that Handel asked and
obtained permission to copy the piece
and aftcrward presented it to King
George l., of England, as his own com
position. There is in existence decla-
ration to this effect, signed by three
nuns of st. Cyr, and the Same story is
repeated in the memoirs of the duchess
of Perth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.
antoresting Relies Recently Discovered NJ
Few Miles from Alexandrla

anteresting Relies Recently Discovered n
Few Miles from Alexandria.
Valuable archaeological finds" are
being developed not far from Alexnn-
dria, Egypt They are illustrative of
tho Greco-Roman period. Investima-
ton. is under Dininos Pasha, and is be-
ing pushed between fourteen and fifteeu
miles from Alexandria. The London
Times says of the discoveries:
AT four to six feet below tho surface
the dtggers found three statues in rose
GRANTEES, ten feet high, lying faces
downward, among the ruins of a temple.
Of which part of the outer walls with
lower portions of columns and several
square yards of flooring have been laid
bare. The statues had been originally
erected at or within the temple, and
one of them is lying in front of the ped-
estal, which is about three feet high,
Ihey represent in group, according.
to the hciroglyphic inscription. Ramescs
II. (the Greek Sesostris) and his Queen
Hentmara seated. The third statue is
OF Rameses in an upright posture,
wearing plated tunic, bracelets, mill
tary crown and Il girdle bearing the in
scription: Beloved of Seth.' AT his
left side he holds scepter, surmountedl
by the head of his son Mcnephtah (thel
Pharaoh of the ESodus), whose cartouch
is inscribed on the sccpter. ON
the plinth ut his back, which
is of equal height with the,
statue, is chiseled bas-relief of
Queen Hentmara in profile, wearing a,
plated tunic and the royal trcss. The
inscription above her head is "Daugh5
ter of the lling-beloved of her father
royal spouse-grcat favorite uent.
mara" On the back of the plinth Isl
carved the royal banner of Rameses
H., with all his known titles and APP,
pellations. The execution of the three,
statues is in the plain, vigorous STYLE of
the twelfth dynasty.
The feet OF Ramcses, which had been
broken off in one piece with clean;
fracture, were found at few yards dis
stance. The two heads of the group
have also been broken off and are beipp
searched for.
1t is surmised that the temple and
statues were overthrown after the
edict of Theodosius, A. D. $50, abolish-
ing the Egyptian religion, but nothing
has yet been discovered to identify the
temple with any of those known to
have existed during the Egyptian or
Greco-Roman periods.
DR.. Nerutsos Bey's Interpretation of
the inscription is: Hentmara, daughter
Of the king, beloved OF her father d. e.,
the preceding king, Osiris Mcnephtah
who was father of both Rameses and
Hentmara), royal spouse (of Rameses
II.), the (referring also to Rameses)
great favorite of Seth.
The Pharaohs, following the example
of Osiris, king of the gods, and his
sister Isis, had the prerogativc of
espousing their own sisters, and this
custom, consecrated by both the civil
and religious law, was followed in
several instances by the Ptolemies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
ODORLESS FLOWERS.
Few Possess tho Scent OF the Rose an
Violet.

Few Possess tho Scent OF the Rose and
Violet.
BY far the greatest number of
flowers have no smell at all-for
instance, of the 1900 species of flowers
in Europe, only about ten per cent. are
known to give forth any odor, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. The commonest
flowers are white ones, of which there
are |, 194 kinds, and of these onc-sixth are
fragrant. Of the 951 kinds of yellow
flowers II are odoriferous; of the S23
red kinds, 81; of the 594 blue kinds, 81;
of the sos violet blue kinds, IS. OF the
a40 kinds with combined colors, % are
fragrant. The various delightful or
dlsagreeablc odors of plants generally
reside in the flowers, though in some
their seat is in the leaves or stems; but
IN either case the odor is due to the
presence of volatile essential oils of Il
more or less resinous nature. The
number of these is unknown, and their
nature is so complex that any slight
variation in the temperature or in the
amount of light falling on one of them
is sufficient, as has been often expert
enccd in the laboratory, to cause a re-
arrangement of its component clements,
resulting, so far as smell is concerned.
in an entirely different compound.
Prophylic ether, which is an example
OF these unstable compounds, can by a
slightly different arrangement of it's
elements be made to yield the odor of,
pineapple or of bad fish. The reason,
therefore, why each kind of plant has a
different odor is the ease with which
one perfume can be transformed into
another Sufficient cause for such transi-
tion is found in the mode of life of each
variety of plant, and the difference in
their chemical constitution. What
ever in any way affects the life and
growth Of a plant rapidly shows it's
effects upon the flower and its perfume.
The nature of the soil and it's humidity,
the variations in temperature, the
intensity of the sunlight, will sooner or
later transform the nature of plant.
For one plant to produce the same per-
fumc rs another it must live the same
life, absorb the same elements from the
earth, as also from the air; it must
breathe the same, which necessitates
similar leaves; it must build up its
tissue in the same manner; in short, it
must be the same plant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
John s. Edwards,

OF Adams, N. y, makes the follow
lug sworn statement: Kenyon 81
Thomas: This is to certify what know
your wonderful medicine, DR. IIale's
Household Ointment, will do in cases OF
pneumonia. Last winter my mother,
who is rs years of age, was sick unto
death with pneumonia. Both lungs
were badly involved. Tho attending
physician said she must die AS Is las,
resort we commenced using
your DR.. Hale's Household OiuI-
mont, applying it freely and
thoroughly to the chest, keeping
the lungs covered with hot flanneIs
She soon began 10 improve and IN
twelve hours tho crisis was past and
She was out OF danger and is alive and
we'll to-day. Your great remedy saved
her life. John :. Edward.
Sworn and subscribed betorp M, YIN.
Fl. II. Taylor. Noia"v pnhlic. i',r sal.
at Massie G. Martins drug store, corner
Commerce street and Sa,om Il ,onue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
DIR. Hale's Household Cough Cure

IsApurely vegetable remedy prepared
from rare medicinal plants. perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, loss
of voice, whouping cough, bronchitis,
the first stages of consumption, allays
all soreness of the lungs and chest, and
gives perfect satisfaction. 1t is the
greatest medicine of the age to
strengthen the lung tissue. 25 and soc
per bottle at Massie e. Martins drug
store, corner Commerce street and
Salem avenue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14

CHICAGO, April 3.-Pardridge played
enigma yesterday. With a preponder-
ance of bearish news from outside at
hand and the market here in demo
rallied. weak condition, he turned
buyer. He was decidedly tho best pur-
chaser at the opening and for quite a
time afterward. Temporarily every
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
New Business Ho,,se

James M. Gambill will erect during
the coming summer three story
brick business house on Commerce
street to be used by him as q Wholesale
grocery. The building will have n
frontage of 60 feet and depth of 900
feet and cost over $4,000. When com
pleted it will be an ornament and add
largely to the value of property in it's
immediate vicinity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
SOliIner Pianos

ARE among tho leading instruments
manufactured. Their high standing
everywhere Is due to their intrinsic
merit Even competitors arc compelled
to acknowledge their claim to first place
Hobbie Music Company, sole dealers,
l57 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14

HAT RACKS and sideboards in great
variety at the e. Ii. Stewart Furniture
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
PROFESSIONAL.

W7M. NJ. MONTGOMERY,
ATTORNEY
EAST WING COURTHOUSE, SALEM, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
Camden Iron Works,

ALABAMA STREET. SALEM, VA.
Manufactures Ornamental and Archi-
tectural Castings, Iron Fencing, Crest
ing, Iron Fronts, Miners Cars, etc.
Full line of hardware at store. corner
Mein and Colorado streets.
ian26-1yr o. D. Oakley, Propr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14
NE YOU WANT THE NEWS
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.

NOW rs THE TIME TO SUE
cRIBB
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14

TVAIR MATTRESSES-WE MANU-
HI faoture all kinds Of actresses for
sale, wholesale and retail. Hair mat
tresses re-made speciality. Practical
workmen employed, work warranted,
prices low. Orders by mail promptly at
tended. Will buy clean shucks and straw.
J. B. RICHARDSON &SON; Alabama
st., Salem Va. P. .. box 326. 3 51y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14

F'lo"hRS AND DHooHN ny HN' .
have lin Green Houses now ready for sale,
Palms, Draccnas, Rubbers, Screw Pines, Azcleas,
Roses, Geraniums, Fuscbias, and q general az
sortment OF all kinds OF plants for pots or bed
ding. Prices low and stock hrst-class.
Please give me call.
Visitors welcome at all times.
j. SHARTZER,
florist, Salem, Va.
River Side Flower Gardens. 341yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14

so CENTS PER MONTH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-14

SEWING MACHINES.
Henry street. W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days Sept 4, lS92.
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7:S0, am; 100, %3.45,4:Oop.m. PROVIDENCE-7:S0 a. m.; lOO' S:OVp m NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. nn., lop.m. WORCESTER-7:30 a. m.; p. m. NEW LONDON-7:3O a. m., 1:o0, 400 p. m PUTNAM-7:So a. m.; 100, AGO p. m. WILLIMANTIC-7:3 a. m.; 200, "3:45, 4:oCp. m. SPRINGFIELD-7:3o 8, m.; 4cO p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:So, 1o:46 a, 10. 1a
 pm HARTFORD -7:30, l045 am; loo, "3;45 400,
 Sl5 D. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:3o, 1o:45 a. m.; lo0'
 *3.45 zoo, S:t5 D. m. PLAINvILLE-7:3O, 19:45, a. m.; loo, '3:4'
 400, S:15 D. m. BRISTOL-7:3O, 10:45 8. m.; 100, "3:45, 400
 S:l5 D. m. rERRYvILIE-7:3 80, 1o45 a. m; 100, "34e
 4;00, Si5 D. m. wATERVILLE-7:8o lo4- m.; '3:45, zoo, s:15
 D. m. UNION CITY-fS:o5 a T, f7:45 D. m. TowANTIC- fs:C5 a. m., f9:1O, 7;i5 ?. m. SOUTHFORO-S:O a. m.; 2:10, 7:45 p. m. PoMPBRAUC VALLEY-s:O5 am; ? 1c,7A5 pm. SANDY HOOK-s:O5a. m; 2:io, 745 D. m. HAwLEYVIILE--s:O5 a. m.; s:1o, 7;45, D.. uo. DANBURY--s:O5 a. m.; ,:1o, 745 D. m. BREwSTERS-sO5 a. m.; 2:1o, p.r. FISHKILL-ON N-HUDSON-s:O a. m.; 2:1o ?. m. e7Rs- -Binghamton, Elmira Jamestown, Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicago SOS m.; 2l0 r. POUGHKEEPSIE- via Hopewcll junction, S:Ot
 a m, 2;l0 D. m.
 Sundays only I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 A. Kendall a. P. A,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Real Estate at Real Barga1ns.

The following property will be sold on easy terms: The Erwin property on Vine street, consisting of one dwelling house and four build ing lots 47 feet front by 160 feet deep good loca tion and a special bargain; two houses on North street; a four family house on Kingsbury street; a nice home on Abbott avenue; good business blocks near Center Square;on South Main street, block with three stories, also four houses; a cheap home on Ridge street; 3 pleasant homes on North Main street. also three family house, for S62 per month: 2houses on central avenue; 1block and house on High street; a new house on Nevill street. will be sold cheap; beautiful home on West Side hill, house and barn; new houses on Chapel street: brick block lately built and one family house with one or more build; ing lots fronting on three streets. Money loaned and loans wanted on first mortgage. For further information call or addI sss J. s. Fay's Real Es street. up stairs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Tn business portion of Camden, Me-,
 was visited yesterday morning by a half
 million dollar fire.
 Sydney Rosenfeld, the dramatist, has
 been made editor of Frank Leslies
 Weekly"
 The boiler in the kindling wood factory
 of Blaisdell Brothers at Austin, Pa, ex-
 ploded yesterday. The factory was badly
 wrecked and one man was killed.
 George T. Tart, a section hand in the em-
 ploy of the Central Vermont Railroad, at
 Rutland, was run over and killed by an
 engine.
 Executions amounting to over $175, ,000
 have been issued against Joseph B. Mur-
 phy, cotton and woolen manufacturer of
 Philadelphia. The plant employed 600
 hands.
 Hon. George w. Eddes is dead in Mansfield, O., aged 6S years. He served four terms in Congress from 1878 to
 1886, and was once Democratic candidate
 for the Supreme Court bench of Ohio.
 Ellen Turnbull, one of the stockholders
 of the New fork ''Journal of Commerce, :"
 which is edited and conducted by David M. Stone, who Is also president of the corporation, asks for the appointment of a receiver.
 John Vaughn Darling, one of the lead Ing lawyers or HennSylVan1a, Qleu ID NoW York yesterday. He removed from Read ing to Wilkesbarre in 1874. He was a former editor of the ''North American Review"
 Lewis T. Brooke, we'll known real es tate broker, was stricken with heart dis case in the Broad street station in Phila- delphia, and died while being taken to the Hahneman hospital. Charles Neundorf, a Councilman, of Toledo, O., pleaded guilty to charges of soliciting bribes in court. Twenty. four Chinamen are in jail in Detroit under sentence of deportation. They tried to evade the Chinese Exclu- sion act.
 D. E. Sibley, the oldest and largest | speculator on the Chicago Board of | Trade, closed out Wednesday. He has | been carrying about 1,OOO,O0O bushels of grain, and was swamped. A petition to secure a pardon for MT. | c. Percival, defaultiug cashier of the Shoe and Leather bank, of Auburn, Me-, will be presented to President elect Cleve- l land soon after his inauguration. | The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D. | preached in the Unitarian Church in Der. | lin, Mass, yesterday afternoon to large | congregation. It was the f1ftieth anni- versary of his first sermon in that church. In his sermon he spoke of the changes the half century had made in the State
 and nation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
HE MARRIED A PRgTTY GIRL.
Now the Relatives Say W. E. Farrell Is Lunatlc.

Now the Relatives Say W, E. Farrell Ia .
 Lunatic.
 ATLANTIC CITy, N. J., Nov. 11.-A con. test as to who is to control property val ued at $14, 900, and whether William E. Farrell, the owner of the estate, is of sound mind and fitted to marry, has been begun in the City Hall courtroom before Commissioners D. j. Pancoast, Dr. D. Benjamin, of Camden, and City Solicitor A. B. Endicott, who were represented by Chancellor McGill. They are to deter. mine Farrell's sanity.
 It was only a preliminary hearing, but from the testimony given it appears that Farrell is 8 well-to-do manufacturer at Pleasant Mills, N. J., over 50 years of age, and that recently he had become enamored of a pretty girl. He pressed his suit, and, not very long ago, against the protests of his relatives and advice of his friends, he made her his wife. This angered his brother, Frank Farrell, who resides in Camden. He could see noth- ing but mercenary object on the part ot the bride and 8 weakness of mind on his brothers. Hence he and Dr. Amos Mills of Philadelphia, an expert on sanity, and pr. T. K. Reed examined intoshis condi- tion. and from their report he applied for 8 commission.
 The testimony taken was of 8 general character by the two physicians named, who pronounced Farrell mentally de- ranged, and incapable of properly at- tending to his business affairs. Several employees at the mill testified to his queer actions about the place.
 Mrs. Farrell's interests are being guarded sharply by Lawyer Martin Gray, of Camden.
 The defense will maintain that Farrell was not of a weak mind at the time of the marriage, and thus avoid the annul- ing of that contract, which would debar the defendant from participating in tho property. The investigation will be con. tinued to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
N. H. & E. Railroad Time Table
June B. 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for


 NEW YORK-6:O5 7:3O, s:26, 1O.5O a. m 1:2t 8:25, 55S pm. Sunday 4i5 D. m. Return 5;Ol, 500, 1908 a. Il. 100, .4:o2, 6:02 D. m Sunday 6:0l a. m.
 TEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:3o, s:26, d. m, 12s, 3:25, 440, 5:5S D. m. Re turn 800, 1900 a. m., l45 D. m. Sunday SOC NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, (thruugh trau) 440p. m.
 BRIDGEPO RT-6:05 7:3O, s:2S, 1050. m, t:2S, 3:15. 5:53 D. m. Sunday 4:15 ,. m. Return --7:05. 9:52 a. m; 1910, BPS, 5:3O, 7:47 D. ANSoNiA-- 7SO S:a6, 1O:5O, q. m. ,t:es, s:eO 4:40, 5:53, (mixed) D. m. Sunday 4:15 D. m Return---7;4O, s;i4, 1o:2o. a; m., 12;41, s:O1 e1D, s:20 p. m. Sunday SAG a. m. WATERTOWN-6:44, S:37, ll:St2 a. m., 3:5S i1?, 7:Ol D. m. Saturday 9:15 P. m. Return 6:25, 7:55, 10:20 a. m, 2:50, 44O, 6:SC, D. m. Saturday 7:35 D. m.
 THOMASTON--s:32, 1:l7, a. m., 3:h 8, 6:55 300 D. ,n Sunday 0:25 a. m Return--7:0S 7;55, i023, a. m., 255, 5:26 D. m. Sunday 3:4; ToRRiNGToN--s:3 t117, a. m, 35', 6:5o 900 pm. sunday Q:25. Return-6:i7, 7:31 iO:n0 a m, 2:30 5:03 ?. m. sunday 3:e' p. m. TWISTED S:32, 1l:17 a. m., 353, 6:59, 900 Q, m. Sunday 9:91 a. m. Retur'i-6:3l, 7:l0. 9:45, a. m., 2;05, 4,42 D.m Sunday 800 pm, LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 CT HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
FOR SALE

The property known as the American hotel, Grand street
 A farm of so acres, house, barn, six head of stock, hay and farming imple- ments.
 Pool table, balls, cues, racks &c. FOR RENT-The store on Bank street, Brooklyn district, lately occupied by M. F. Connolly.
 Wauted-desk room any where between North Main and Grand stre ts. Tenement to rent.
 Life insurance.
 THNNTAC OnETT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
NeatheP Forecast,

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 11.-For New England: Generally fair, clearing in Eastern Maine; slightly warmer; northwest gales di- minshing.
 For Eastern New York: Clearing weather; warmer. north westerly winds.
 For Eastern Pennsylva mia, New Jersey, Del aware and Maryland: Fair; northwestery winds, diminishing.
 For Western New York: Generally fair weather; warmer southwesterly winds,
 For Western Pennsylvania: Fair weather; brisk winds, becoming southwesterly; warmer hv Saturday.