davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
i)roposale.

u Iss2 sealed proposals, in trpcate viii be- received
her, until il o'tl,ck. ~. central standard Eme'.
Monday the 1stn day Of NOfchbcr. 1892, Tor furnishing
NJ tn O. ". Depot h're. 'ar5us artcr' OF G.hitc,-
master, stoos, sGh o. ,taonri{ hor,n nrn'n,n rDV,'
eel ancous tools, hardware. etc. 6o'enm'ht rerr.ts
flcnt - reject al! propo ats and 20 accept ne
Whole or oJ part Of h. snlpI's called iot y ,nor,
,uttnlng proposal, should BE- nlrHcd Pogo a.. for
onIrternnsr's Storc>.' ami aldiesed 10 Colonel HENRY
- HODGES Assistant Qusr.cfn a-tc: ''rncrIl. L. :.
I..,.. Ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
STOCKS ARE NOT ACTIVE.
JNDUSTRIALS IN THE LEAD.
, STRONG CLOSING AFTER A WEAK
OPENING.

Gales AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 90.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
tcrAon Nov o., p. m.-New-l York, Pennsylvania
and ohio first mortgage bonds 80 Erie second consols.
zoe -. MEXICAN ordinary. 90 "a st. Paul common,
90 paris dylccs quote per cent rentes at 90 francs
40 > centlmc, for the account, and exchange on
London AZ % francs IA IL centlme' Tor checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
AMuseMcuts.

JrNlON SQUARE. Evenings s 10
1 Matinee TODAY at . +. NJ.
In.t Weeks. TIE LlLlPI IiANs. - .
iS,t weeks. me LiLiPrtlANNs' -, e. = ~ 4 I,
INK Extra Matinee Thursday rhankegINng na--
NALE-pRlNCETON
v,nrat.,n T. d. ij5th.st. and sthaye.,
TUNNF-GTVlNG DAY. NON. -. o.
GRAND STAND ALL SOLD
Tickets Witch nave boon allotted Wiz b. delivered Mon.
dtv and resdly 1t t.c Cni rty Athctc cub 2o'h'st
aud 6,haNc. ~ a., . -, -, n 9 Van nr,or
treasurer 1ctcs not called for or not paid for VIII be
(dm,.ion tcoi, Tor sqc alter Monday. Price 81
= III AVE THEATRE Bwav g. 2Sth-st
y Mr. II G. Miner ...-...-.;:.; Propr Mgf
Evenings. s:lj Matinecs SATURDAYS.
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY
- VAT & GTLDFD FOOL.
,Ynonlv1N GiLDED FOOL.
IA w.sk ~ Extraordinary Suceess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
lIarneit Il Co., at No. 80 Libcrty-st, the follow

liarne't az Co., at No. 80 Liberty-st., the follow
ing were sold.
- By order Of Executors
earh =.
5000 Winona and Southwestern r. Il. Co. per cent
- shares Omaha and ST. Louis Il. T. Co preferred. 500
- shares Omaha and St. Louis f. r. Co. common 500
sls go Virclnia lO.40 bonds ftru.: receipts. 394
20 '''0'' coupons
$L75o Wcstorn New.York and Pennsylvania r. II. Co.
I'd n0rtgsr" GRIP, l7L.
80 shares NeWafa PASSENGER Street Railway CO.. sl0V
each 20
u shares syracuse Consolidated Street Railway Co..
500 each. 50.
loo shares Woodstock Iron Co.. 800 cnch, %, $500
~nnres Chicago and Northern Pacific Il. r Co.. 500
each 1924. -
81 aharo- AtiHua Mineral Land Co. 500 each. o9'2.
300 stnlrs Admission city Land 60. 500 each 2!l2.
200 shares -. Joseph and Grand Isl1nd T. r. Co..
800 Zach. Oh.
II shares II. Il. Claim Go. common 500 each 49,
- O0u Woodstock lTon Co. i-t mortgage per cene
bonds joa -
81 coo f1ckawanna and SuSpuchanna Coal Co. bond Go
For Account OF Whom IL May Concern
800 Consolidated Electric Storage Co., s21 each
" sI COO Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway Co. 1st
' c6 sharrs Consolidated f1s Co.. 800 each. 1894.
70 sharcs WORK, New-Haven and Hartford r. "
Co. rlUO each. 24O 49,
ao 900 Toledo. Ann Arbor and Gnnd Trunk II. r. Co.
& rer cent bonds, due 1921 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
,r,,v n,v1y THE BOND MARKET.

sale OF $4,000 regis'cred as NO - y" II ',
strength TO that issue Of Government '9nus' Ts'
the asked price atone Hds a."
in, 0u0tations were as follows:
iH- 4"' -. ...A BidAsked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
US4las, le9l,con.

Anon. Stat. issues there were moderate deal
;', ~ Alabama. class r. at log; IOuih'ahu
Consol &c at "a Ia. ana IN SGutI N".olt , V
fnndsbln 6's at IA. City b2nN s'"c"s WIZ
hotter demand for railway bonds csued sihaI
r.c1veriea i'm the speculative issues. IT - a.,
ittnd ON all sides that bonds OF the hshe.t einc
.nnt ouotstions Phi 0delphla and heodinY M
n,c1 vrre not specially active but they coS.'
,itT advancps of l-2 and 5-s per csnt nest
Ml.I '',1 0ho-Richmond and Allegheny DIVISION
gr"ta-rr.e | pcr cent to IL On sIilsIi pui
1Linaqn and East llliuois general . cl''ei -
arneU traction higher AZ lO0 -. iIdiiS III H.
a"I,.s soyne Of Which were ahected o. PecIII;i
90, made hand:ome gains. Reference II "i'"c
90 CIV PnlI report Of bond sales -
Torrv on caUru'cd at 4n4 Ia per oen'. ~
tbe last rate was per cent 800. IN ,o,'ou,s .
ls 'sl53.s97 .50l- balances, S;,26G672.
r'AT S~h. freas,rv was debtor to the 'lc@ilIs
rtonne Sax 500 It's net loss on balance wac fpf
a"c ade nm by loss of Sl4l,312 III currency
Evo' " IN IS Si7 .O76 in coin. Tie days opera,
lions Included Receipts, ooS, 10 P pay Of
e. oos O3?: resulting in a genera Dai ui al
Siil 486 7tl, consisting oil Slo',s4o'ioo coi" ''''
*. 03D, il currency. - u. =. vasbinoton r..
7''rs United States Treasury a. W dsinE.on i ior
ceiVSd today S236,O14 National DahN "o''e '''
redemption .,ore S352 500 =: the inter
mol revenue receipts SloZ,oVV' an" ""0 ~
iar.ors receipts S55,0oe ..,or, ~ caeh
'~T".dav's Washington Treasury ftatcNhl ~ cs 1
- band and deposits in banks compares WIN we
6gnrcs of tie last previous statement a. ''''''
x,,. 81 NOV. % d, fercnc"s.
,a q, o. 200 leo sl23 col ~ Inc. 5000 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

DARE Opportunity: Per Cent Preferred
IL Guaranteed stO,a cstahnshed manufacturing COMPANY
pRE 4 FllI.ID Box 5ii EauifAhla HuiIdLna
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
THOSE GREAT NAMES.

In last week s issue we spoke of Salis- bury as having furnished large num- Der of distinguished men. Some per sons may wish to know who they are, and list of those who have made a name may incite other towns to furnish, if possible, similar record. This IS the list for Salisbury:
 Secretary of War. Peter B., Porter-a member of John Quincy Adams cabinet.
 United States Senators, Nathaniel Chipman, J. s. Johnston, W. H. Barnum.
 Representatives in Congress, Peter B. Porter. M. Chittenden, G. Fl. Chspin, T. R. Strong, J. M. Holley, J. H. Hub bard, W. H. Barn1m, J. Scoville. F.. Miles. MT Scoville left large sum by will for the town Library, and also to the Congregational church.
 Governors of States, Thomas Chitten- den, Jonas Galusha, Richard Skinner, A. H. Holley.
 Chief Justices of States, Nathaniel Chipman, Ambrose Spencer, Richard Skinner
 Presidents of Colleges, Horace Holley, P M. Bartlett.
 Bishop of the M. E. church, Edmund s. James.
 The list could be largely extended. Ethan Allen emigrated from Salisbury to Vermont Isaac Bird went from Sal isbury as a missionary of the American Board. Prof Chester Averill was born in Salisbury.
 Salisbury furnished its full quota oi soldiers for the late war. The beautiful monument, dedicated 8 year ago, has the names of fifty-four bonored dead.
 If there are errors or important omis. sions in the above record, the Editor would like to be informed.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
A Sad A ccident in Torrington.

Last Friday afternoon Marcus Nielsen, an employee in the Gilbert clock shop at Winsted, and A. G. Berg, the night watchmsn of the shoe shop, hired a horse and buggy and drove to Torring- ton. While in that town in attempting to turn the horse and buggy around, on 8 narrow road on the edge of a steep bank sloping down to pond. they backed off into the water which is about 16 feet deep at that point. The horse turned summersault and went down under the water with his feet in the air. Nielsen, who was hunchback, and the horse were drowned. The body of Nell sen was recovered about midnight after dragging the pond for several hours.
 Nielsen was Norwegian and about 30 years old. Considering that Nielsen has long been sending money, saved from his wages, to his mother in Norway and was expecting to make visit to that country in few weeks. the story is an unconmonly sad one.
 The road was used by the public but, it is said, was not highway. However that may be there ought to have been a railing.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
HORACE ?. BARNUM.

Horace P. Barnum died in that part of the town of Salisbury known as We togue on the fifth of this month, at six o'clock in the morning, at the age of " years. For two years past he had been great sufferer from asthma and heart trouble and some other very painful malady. For more than year he had been unable to lie down.
 The surviving children are three sons viz, Frank, who lives in Falls Village; Hiram, living on the old place where his father had lived for more than forty years; and George, who resides at In- dian Orchard, Mass.
 His funeral took place at the Metho- dist church al Ashley Falls. on the 7th at o'clock in the afternoon, and WAS largely attended. Rev l.. A. Robbins of Falls Village offciated.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
THE WD DRUM CORPS.

Among the many passing events of the Columbian era allow me to mention in the NEWS an event of more than pass ing importance which occurred in Falls Village last Saturday evening. It was the first appearance of the How'd Fife and Drum Corps, of Amesville, and was happy surprise to most of our people. The line of march was from Amesville to Falls Villag e, then down Main street until they came to Citizens hall where large crowd had gathered to listen to the strains of martial music and to wit ness the maneuverings of the corps in following their leader. To say that it was brilliant affair is but to speak of the occasion in just terms.
 The corps consists of thirteen mem- bers besides the Drum Major. Their uniforms are new and make combina- tion of colors, the red, white and blue. The uniform of the Drum Major is ahead of anything in the country, being elegant ly and elaborately trimmed. The hat \
 is fur shako, trimmed with gilt tassels. The coat is azure blue, with white pointed cuffs and crimson plaston on front, trimmed with gilt bars and three rows gilt buttons. The epaulets are gold. | The pants are azure blue with broad blue stripe, making suit that even Garabaldi himself would have been proud to wear. It is certainly an honor | to their efficient leader, whose untiring energies has made what they are, that they have not only named the corps for him but also made him their Drum Ma jor, and shis their debut exemplifed the wisdom of their decision. Mir How'd has been encouraged in this enterprise by the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and member of Congress from this dls trict, and by citizens of Lime Rock and Falls Village.
 We certainly wish the boys continued success and may they ever prove tru' to their colors and make their services beneficial in arousing patriotic senti
 ment that shall not die when the excite
 ment of elections are over and we enjoy the fruits of good government and citi
 zenship. A CITIZEN.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
VALUABLE PATENTS.
A Fortune Within Reach.


 Mir Roger $. Pease, of Minneapolis, Minn., who is native of Falls Village, Conn.,, has recently obtained patents for several inventions which he says places fortune within hls grasp. Mir and Mrs Pease arrived in Canaan last week, and they are visiting their many friends in Canaan and vicinity. Mrs Pease Is the daughter of Deacon Levi W. Beckley of Canaan. It is ten years since either MT or Mrs Pease have visit ed their Eastern friends. On Monday, MT Pease called at the NEWS office and explained several of his inventions aud patents. He has no less than thirty different patents. Among them is 8 patent revolving crucible to be attached to or inserted in tank of melted glass or metals, and by means of this revol- wing crucible refined and uniform stream of liquid glass or metal is deliv- cred to the mould. Mir Pease says he has been offered $5CO. 900 for this patent but he prefers to collect the royalties in stead of selling the patent outright.
 Mir Pease has recently received pat ent for plate-glass making machinery; and the Washington Post of Oct. 3 de- scribes the invention as follows:
 MT Roger S. Pease, of Minneapolis. has been in the city for day or two, and before he leaves will be the possess | of Ia Nf nko fnh oA1 1a1 to what has already been issued to him promises to make him a very wealthy man. Although he comes from the Northwest, MT Pease is typical down East Yankee, for he was born and rais- ed in Connecticut, whence he removed twenty years ago to the great North west, attracted to that country by rea- son of the great sand drifts that promis- ed SO much in the way of the manufac- ture of glass, in which he was engaged. MT Pease has just received patent from the German government for plate glass making machinery, the same as was patented in this city about six months ago. He also expects to have patents issued to him in seven or eight other countries. The essence of his method is to mould the glass the requir- | Od bbiOn uCco oy tnO hicb OPOiopiOh no that the necessity of polishing is almost done away with By the method now in vogue here and ip France polishing is the most expensive part of the work. The material may not actually cost cents square foot while the labor of grinding down smooth and polished surface and the proper thickness repre- sents 50 or 60 cents foot
 MT Pease's invention moulds the glass at the required thickness almost as fast as bedclothes can be run through mangle He uses a perpendiculsr moulding table, and by the use of 4 soapstone receiving table the newly formed sheet is handled without injury and kept perfectly smooth. Under present methods the cost of plate glas> IS 70 cents a foot, while under his new method it could be made with profit al one-tenth that cost. He has been de. luged with applications for the use o his machine, which will, it seems, aftel it is introduced, revolutionize the man ufacture of plate glass and reduce the cost to the consumer. He also has { patent by which bottles and ordinary window glass can be turned out at ., cost wonderfully below existing figures
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
STATE NE WS.

The vote on the license question in some of the neighboring towns at the recent town meetings was as follows: Winsted, License 498, no license $40; Torrington voted for H. cense by APO to 244; Colebrook voted no H. cense by 24 majority; Cornwall, license IA, no license 83; Thomaston. license 32l, no h- cense Ill; Norfolk, license 5S no license 9S; Warren stands no license; Salisbury, license l27, no license 173; sharon, license l94, no h- cense 161 Canaan, license 96, no license 66; Goshen stands no license Kent, license 71,no license 12; Harwinton stands no license; North Canaan stands no license.
 Judge A. B. Beers, John M. Hawley and David F. Read, of Bridgeport, will sue the Hamburg American Packet company for damages due to their detention in quaran- tine on the Normania and the incidental ex- pense and privations. The ground on which they base their actions is that when they took their passage they were informed by the company's agents that no steerage passen- gers would be taken on the Normania on that trip.
 The forty-sixth annual meeting of the American Missionary Association will be held in the First (Centre) Congregational church, Hartford, Oct. 25-27. Rev A. H. Bradford, D. D., of Montclair, N. J., will preach the annual sermon on the evening of the 18th.
 The funeral of Fred Farley, the pension agent, who died at Richmond, Va., took place at Pine Meadow last Friday.
 Bishop Williams was not we'll enough to celebrate the Holy communion at the open ing of the Episcopal General Convention at Baltimore, oct5. He was seated, however, in the chancel and gave the dissolution. Daniel Grant. one of the well known Tor rington triplets, died on the 9th inst, aged 7l years The other brothers born the same day are still living. The brothers celebrated their birthday on the 21st of September.
 Richard Denny, aged 6s, recently fell dead of heart disease in a pig pen on his farm near | Carmel. When found his body was terribly mutilated, the pigs having eaten of his left ear and part of his right hand, and flesh was torn from other parts of his body. Senator O. H. Platt will speak on campaign | issues in Harwinton on Friday evening oi this week. Oct 14.
 Senator Joseph R. Hawley will make political speech at the opera house in Win sted the 17th.
 The Republican convention of the Sd Beta torial district is held at Collinsville today (Oct. 13)
 Hon. Charles A. Russell, of Killingly, was nominated at the Republican congressional convention of the Sd district at Norwich or Tuesday.
 It Is reported that Wellington Watson, Jr. a we'll known merchant of Kent, committed suicide last Friday morning by cutting hi throat. He had recently returned from th' insane asylum in Hartford where he hao been since last April.
 A "big tomato' contest interests the farm CTS and gardeners of Eastern Connecticut It has been going on for several weeks, anC
 It's progress Is reported in the country weeK lies. Up to date the biggest tomato that ha' been reported was grown by G. T. Mayles, the neighboring town of Preston. Its weigh | is just 361. ounces, and two of the kin'
 would fill peck basket.-New York Tribune
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
POINTERS.

Four colts for sale. See adv.
 Read the Report of the Condition of the National Iron Bank.
 Read the notice of the Prohibition Probate Convention to be held at South Canaan.
 Read the notice of the Selectmen of the Town of North Canaan in regard to admitting electors.
 Angels minus wings will visit Miss Nellie M. Hall tomorrow and next day. For explanation, see advertisement.
 Never despair, even if cold winter is approaching. but read and heed Full Ter & Peet's new advertisement and you will be happy again.
 Elsewhere in this paper the Registrars of the Town of North Canaan give, no tice of the time and place of meeting te revise the voting list, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
HALF FARE TO SEE WESTERN LAND!
LAST CHANGE THIS YEAR.

LAST CHANGE THIS YEAR. The third and last Harvest Excursion will be run to especial territory-Okla- homa and Indian Reservations and Tex as
 The Great Rock Island Route runs into and through these reservations, and is the only road that touches these lands, lately put on the market.
 See hand bills giving particulars and remember the date is October 25, for Chicago and points to and including Mississippi River. and one day later for Missouri River points.
 JNo. SEBASTIAN. G. T. & P. A.,
 Chicago. Ill
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
FOR NATURALlZdTT TTON.

The Court of Common Pleas will be in session for the purpose of nsturalizs. tion and the transaction of any other proper business, at the following places and times:
 Winchester-Oct. 14th, 18th, 28th, and Nov. 7th, at Il & m. on each oi said days.
 New Milford-October 24th, II a. m. Falls Village-October 27th, 10 8. m.
 VIM. F. HURLBUT, Clerk,
 West Winsted, October Sd, 1892
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs: If the liver be in- active, you have bilious look and If your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have pinched look. Se- cure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alternative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good com plexion. Sold at W. H. Camps drug store, soc, per bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
The Danbury Fair.

The attendance at the Danbury Fair last week was not equal to the high water mark of 1890 when 53,745 paid admissions were received during the five days of the fair. This year about AS, 900 paid admissions were received. which is good record inasmuch az Wednesday was very indictment day and only one half of the usual number were present We are informed that pickpockets and crooks abounded, and that intoxicating liquors of all kinds were sold openly on the fair grounds.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
Senatorial Convention.

The Democratic Senatorial Conven- tion of the 18th district will be held in the town hall at New Milford, Conn. on Tuesday the 18th day of October 1892 at one o'clock p. m., to nominate can didate for Senator in said district. Also member of the State Central Commit tee, and to do any other proper busi- ness.
 Per order of the Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
Biting frosts have occurred in Kansas

A seamstress at Zwickau, Anna Ger giehl. recently inherited a fortune of l40, 900 marks. She distrusted banks and insisted upon keeping the money at her lodgings. Tuesday night burglars entered the house, numbering the wom- an and secured the money, making good their escape.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
HOPELESS, YET
 SAVED.

From letter written by Mrs Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote :: Was taken with bad cold, which set tied on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me p,saying I could live but short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get pr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds I gave it trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now we'll and hearty woman" Trial bottles free at W. R. Camps drug store, regular size. 5Oc and S1.oO.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
BORN.

PEAsE-At this village, oct.7, daughter to MT and Mrs Charles H. Pease. OrBR1EN-At this village, Oct. z, a daughter to MT and Mrs William o'Brien. AHEARN-At this village, Oct. 6. son to MT and Mrs Dennis Ahearn. PERRY-At Cambridge, Mass, Oct.7, daugh- ter, Mildred, to Frank P. and Carrie Drum mond Perry.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

Don't! If a dealer offers you bottle of Salvation Oil without wrapper or la bels, or in a mutilated condition, don't touch it-don't buy it at any price, there is something wrong-it may be dan gerous or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting perfect, unbroken, gen. uine package. Be on your guard!
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

three years, two years, l yearlhR.
 JAMES PENDERoAsT,
 Canaan Valley, Conn. DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 10 NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut, at the close or business, September SOth., 1892.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. s24O,4 ,4ss 4s 0vardrafts 9n5 25 IT a Bonds to secure circulation. 50,OO0 % Due from approved reserve agents. 6O,701 6l Due from other National Banks. 2,293 O6 Due from State Banks and bankers. l3.939 5s Real estate, furniture and fixtures. 1000 % Current expenses and taxes. paid. l,loz 4l Premiums on U. s. Bonds. 1,OOO OO Chects and other cash items, 140 55 Bills of other Banks. l6O 0O rfae.,Sncs and cants psp0i 55 IS Specie. LILO 50 Legal tender notes. 4,500 co Redemption fund with D. s. Treas o urer (5 per cent. Of circulaton.l 2.25O oO
 Total. $s95, ,7O2 IS
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. S2oO, ,oOO oo ~ Surplus fund. S,OoO W Undivided profits. 4,II1 50 National Bank notes outstanding. A, ,l80 00 Individual deposits subject to ch'k. 61, ,256 47 Demand certificates of deposit $500 go Due to other National Banks. 37,l22 5l
 Total. S395, ,702 IS STATE coun}S Sa GSssfG6aSSei of TisoSeid Canaan. I, Dwight E. Dean, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 DWIGHT E. DEAN. Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1892.
 WILLIAM R. HUBBELL, Notary Public. Correct Attest :-
 A. O. RANDALL,
 E. ". SPuRR, Directors.
 T, 0, GAYLonD,
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

The magnificent monastery of tn, Trsppist Order at Tracadie, N. s. burn od thas week.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
DIED.

GRANT-At Torrington. Oct.5th Daniel Grant, aged II.
 BARNUM-In Salisbury, Oct. 9th, Horace P. Barnum, aged IT years. VANTAssEI-AtM Mount Ross, N. r., Oct. 8, Mrs Maria VanTassel, aged 72 years. Fu- neral at West Taghkanick, N. r., Oct. 9th.