davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
N. r. G. C. GUARDS.

Third annual Reunion of the n T. C. @. Guards
will be held at The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Building,
Washington al 10 n. an. Tuesday, Sept. % short
business session recess for soeiabities, followed
by entertainm ent program. will be the order Of
the day. All g. C.s are welcome, with their
friends.
Division Comms,ader o. Edith Diekey, Green's
burg Ind, would hear at once from Indiana mem.
beers Of the c. e. and Guards who expect to attend,
The Indiana Guards have engaged quarters at the
G. c. Guards Headquarters. 1886 street. and would
be Joined by all their friends. The Recruiting
Committee will make blanks Is cents until jan /
1898; after that SO cents. Souvenir programs will
be mailed 10 those sending stamps; ode by
Florence Emerson. G. C.s of Indiana are urged
10 send Cor application blanks. Bessie G. Race has
been honoraby discharged from the Indiana Diyis-
ion.
Samuel T. Erwin. Holland Pa, would like to
hear from any who win take their bicycles to
Washington with them.
Annie L. Williams. Of the Msssachu setfs Guards,
has hsd q long siege OF malarial fever, but
hopes TO be nj Washington. Those who received
photographs, taken by herself of her beautiful st.
Bernard dog "Heetor." will regret learn that he
lies buried under q sward of forget e-nots In
Annie's lovely garden with q stone above his head
bearing his name on metal plate.
Gladys Marshall. of Willow City, n. D., desires
c. c. friends to know that long Absence from
bone for three months aud later the acceptance Of
the place of Assistant Cashier fn the Willow City
Bank has delayed replies To letters. While away
she saw TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE but twice, and
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
CoCoANUT CAKES.

CoCOANUT CAKES
These are delicious; try them. Grated meat OF
two cocoanuis aud their weight in loaf sugar, one
cup of flour. whites of two eggs Shape into balls
and bake 20 minutes.
BEEF STEW WITH DCMPLISGS
Buy the aiich bone as there is some choice, juicy
meat on the upper side in the large muscle which
lies next the top of the round This serves nicely
for q roast, IN a small family. Use the remnants
for a stew. Or. you get two or three pounds
from the middle cut of the shin, the flank END OF
sirioin roast, or the upper part OF a chuck rlo.
ANY part with bone aud fat makes good stew.
When well cooked remove the meat from the
bones and cut into small pieces dredge with salt,
pepper and four and brown in the fat In a sauce
pan Cut two small onions, one small turnip ana
half of small carrot into dice and cook them
slightly in the drippings with the meat. Add boil
ing water and simmer two or three hours. Pare
seven or eight potatoes. parboil them in clear
water TO take out the acid taste, and add to the
stew. When nearly done add dumpiings after the
following recipe: Meat dumplings.-0ne pint of
-four half teaspoonfuI of salt, teaspoonfui OF
cream of tartar and half teaspoonful OF soda, or
two teaspooafais Of baking powder. Mix with a
scant cup OF sweet milk TO a sofa dough Put on q
board and pat until half inch thick, cut in small
rounds and boil 10 minutes.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
Effect OF Cowboy Music.
N~,w Ynrk TSsh,fnA

"The signs of an approaching stampede.
says cattle man, are familiar to every man
who has been much on the trail. First few
cattle will begin to low, or rather to utter .
sort of roar. All through the heard single
animals will get up and begin to move around.
The others become restless and if something
il not done to check them, the whole herd will,
within short time, be rushing headlong over
the plain. The most soothing influence tina
can be exerted is the human voice, and whom
these ominous mutterings are heard everyone
on night watch begins to sing. 1t may we'll be
imagined that cowboy music would have any
thing but quieting effect upon musical ears, but
it amply satisfies the cattle. As soon as songs
are heard the nervous animals become quiet.
One by one they lie down and soon all are st
rest, fairly sung to sleep. peculiar feature
of the singing is that every cowboy, no matter
how rough and lawless knows . variety OF
hymns, and it il with church music that the
stampede is prevented"
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

1t seemS Philip made this city his home. After,
we may say 80 years. we find him still residing
there. (Acts, 81 81 Reading the account, We
cannot see that he returned to Samaria.
4. Persons.
Tho Angel of the Lord. (v 26) Was this
q real messenger from Heaven, visible audible,
human perhaps in shapeY Or was it a dream
or a vision2 God spoke to men at times in
such various ways. Actual angels appeared to
certain persons-were seen-spoke, etc. The
word angel means q messenger, and at times
message is called an angel. That actual angels
play part in human affairs seems intimated
in Gen., 10: 1; %: IL; Jud., 8 10; Heb, L: ID.
But verse 90 states: The Spirit said unto
Philip" We find God spoke to st. Paul by the
Spirit (16: g. u, and just afterward we read .
vision appeared to Paul" Compare 10: 49,
We know that St. Philip was one of the seven
Deacons chosen at Grecian request. Is: /, 81
"A man of Ethiopia, an eunuch Of great au-
thorty under Candace, Queen Of the Ethiopi-
ans. who had the charge Of all her treasure"
". 27.) He was what we would call the Grand
Chamberlain, or the Lord Treasurer, or, ss We
would say in the United States, the Secretary of
the Treasury. Tradition gives his name as,j udich.
We notice contrast between his simplicity and
humility and the witness and bombast OF Simon
Magus. Some have thought he was native
Ethiopian, and hence proselyte to the Jewish
informs us that this eunuch became preacher
of the Gospel in Ethiopia and the adjacent re-
gions, and there founded furnishing church,
which continued for several ages afterward;
and it is supposed, on worry probable grounds,
that he was endued with the miraculous power
of the Holy Spirit to qualify him for that
service"
If Judich were Jew, we have by his pro-
motion case similar to that of Joseph in Egypt
and Daniel in Babylon.
Eusebius tells us Candace was converted to
Christianity by the instruction of her High
Treasurer.
Candace was the Queen of Ethiopia. The
line of Queens was so named. Similarly, we
read of the Pharaohs and Caesars. Piiny says:
"The edlices of the city (Meroel were few: q
woman reigned there of the name of Candace,
which name had been transmitted to these
Queens for many years" Strabo, writing at a
time different from our lesson, mentions q
Queen of Ethiopia named Candace. thus show
ing that was a name continuously used of the
rulers of that land as we styN our principal
officer President.
s. analysis.
/. Data Acts. 8: &c 40.
g. Time. A. D. 3d.
3. Place. Between Jerusalem and GAIA.
4. Subjects. Conversion and baptism Of Ju-
dich.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
A Fiery southerner.


He'll is too good for the man, whether Of
Northern or Southern birth, who will in the
South favor the force bill, and Florida should
be made too hot for any such to live in. rope
and strong limb Is good enough. Never SO
long as Southern blood runs in Southern veins
will the South submit to such al infamy. The
Federal army will have to be increased more
than 10 times its present strength before 1t can
be enforced in any State, North or South.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
C. C. SKETCHES.

John l.. Wright, Newberg. Ore, Major OF the
Oregon Division = of W, is the son Of Co. g. 4th
III Cav He is a member the Friends Church and
Sunday School, Y. NJ. c. A. Christian Endeavor
and /. o. O. f. societies Age. "A years; hight, hve
feet seven inches; weight. 40 pounds; dark hair
and blue eyes. Would like to hear from al inter-
ested in Oregon climate and products
Ella Perry is the daughter of e. r Perry. Co ID
I'd Wis, an attorney of Glendale. n. ID. She is oil
medium aight. with dark hair and eyes is con,
slant reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBysE. and would
like TO exchange postal autographs and stamp
photos with members
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
Autumn In tho Mountains.

The important announcement il made that Deer
Park will remain open until October LIST, and Oak
land until September 22nd thus affording OPP
portunity TO spend September. the most delightful
month, In the Alleghenies The Iuxuriant foliage
of the mountains Ia then In its Autumnal glory,
wild flowers abound. and game and fish are plenti-
full. All vestibuled Limited Express trains of the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad between the East
and West stop at both resorts. Pullman parlor or
sleeping cars on all trains
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
LOYAL B0MEW0RKERS

&C Motto: Pro PatriaA
a. G. Flower: FoFget-me-not
Objects G. G.: Progress, patriotism
Price silver badge; One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
NAV be enrolled rs Loyal Home Workers free. and
no become members OF tie Conversation Ciuo ana
contributors 10 the several departments
Contributors will please add to the address on
their envelopes: Loyal Home orkers" or &C.,
20 facilitate the handling of mail
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
New members aud those old members OF the
C. c. who have not had their pictures puo.'ssa IN Ia
fhe Picture Gallery are requested TO forward the
Same to the Editor. IL is necessary that cabinet,
sized photographs be sent, in order TO insure good
likenesses Photograph and ssetcn must *cco.n
panv each other and each picture must have name
and address the back.
The N t. c. C. Guards Is band OF The T. y
organized in Boston Aug 13 1890. for utua benefit
and the more practical enforcement OF the prln-
oiples OF patriotism and progress to which the
c. c. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
Too Bad.

Mrs. Minkins-Why didn't you get divorce
dear2
Mrs. Winkins (sadly)-I found / wouldn't
be able to get slimony enough to support
another husband.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

st. Philip the Deacon.
At Sychar.
Ordered by angel.
Overlook judich.
Judich.
Treasurer Of Candacs.
Eunucb.
Proselyte.
Had been to Passover.
Returning to Meroe.
In chariot.
Nearing GAIA.
Reading lisa. 50.
Could not understand
il.
Overtaken by Philip.
Requested his help.
Converted.
Baptized.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
Positive Cure

FREE REMEDY TO MEN suffering from LOST az
FAILING VITALITY, ATROPHY, Weakness OF Body
and Mind, Nervous Debility, etc. viii gladly ssu4
sealed FREE to anyone the Recipe that cured me d
these troubles. Inclose stamp. and address
L A. RADLEY. Battle Creek Mich.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

says: at have been . member OF the c. 9. since
1857; have never contributed much. Dur nave
taken silent interest in its Workings MAY IL
ever prosper Is my WISH" Success 10 You. Ernest.
HOW WE STAND.
Illinois
TennEssee.
Warrington.
Louisiana
Wisconsin.
Georgia.
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
Pennsylvania.
Kentucky.
Arkansas.
Maine.
Florida
Minnesota
New York.
Vermont.
RHoje Island.
WEst Virginia.
New Jersey.
Virginia
Connecticut.
Indiana.
Oregon.
KsNsas.
Nevada.
Alabama.
Massachusetts.
North Dakota.
Idaho.
Nebraska.
South Dakota.
Wyoming.
Texas.
Colorado.
MISSOURI.
Maryland.
Michigan.
Ohio.
Delaware.
New aMpshire
Mississippi.
Iowa.
California.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

city oaza, regarding tnfS inc natural con-
struction. He holds the reference is to GAIA,
as described by the prophet Zephaniah. (2:4)
Said prophecy was ut least in part fulfilled by
Alexander the Great, who took GAIA after very
stubborn resistance. ,(Jos., Art. IL, g. and 4 !;
also 13. 13, 81 That was what Is known az +" Old
Gaxa," as Diodorus -Siculus styled it, Strabo
refers to it as "Gaza the desert" In 1923 two
missionaries, Messrs. Fisk and King, believed
they discovered evidences of said Old GAIA.
Gaza, now known - such, was built on differ
emit but neighboring site, and is the GAIA re-
ferred to by st. Luke. !. =
Ethiopia That was on the continent Of AZ
rca-south OF Egypt-west OF the Red Sea and
upper part of Indian Ocean. Its western and
southern boundaries are not well known.
Ethiopia, it is supposed, included what We now
know as Abyssiniai and yNubis or Senaar. The
Capital was Meroe, situated On strip OF land,
known inaccuratelyi as an island. between the
Nile and Astaboraa tAtbara) Rivers Lepsius
in 1874 explored the region, and has left inter-
esting papers thereon. From Meroe to Jeruss.
lem and return canaeasily be reckoned at 1000
miles. The journey was BY chariot. We can
hardly estimate thu absence Of the eunuch
from his Capital to have been less than three
months. arlxb
Azotus was inlandcby about three miles. The
name is often given as Ashdod. It was tho
location of the temple of Dagon. Now il is an
uninviting village known as Esdud. We may
suppose it to have been just about opposite to
the west of the point on the road where Philip
parted from the eunuch.
Philip, it seems, stopped at A2otns and passed
on after little toward Csesarea, pansing at the
intervening cities, preaching and possibly Of.
fecring miracles as at Sychar. We may suppose
he took in the following: Ekron, Arimethes,
LYDIA, Joppa. Saron.
Caesarca. In q straight line, IS miles long,
northwest from Jerusalem. lies the city Of
C@sarca. 1t is on the shore OF the Mcditerra-
mean Sea. The Roman Governors had residences
there. Herod the Great built in it many eIe-
CANT aud costly palaces. Acts, $3.50 ID, show
ST. Paul was placed on trial there before Felix.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01


A correspondent asked for recipe to be used
on the muscles and legs of horse. He was
DESTROYS Of having something which was not so
expensive as witchhazel. The american Horse
breeder answered tho inquiry IS follows: The
chief value of witchhazel is probably due to tbs
alcohol it contains, although it has in addition
some astringsnt properties. In former years
Nav England rum was used extensively on the
tracks, but it was always . question whether
the horses or the boys derived the most benefit
from it This doubt led to the use Of Q mixture
of rum aud tinoture of arnica in equal parts,
the arnica not only being . useful liniment,
but also rendering the liquor unsafe as bev-
erags. Within the last few years fluid extract
of witchhazel has come into pretty general use,
and 10 not very expensive if bought by the
quantity. A wholesale druggist ought to be
willing to supply it at 81 to SIPS per gallon.
Some large trainers use so much that they buy
it by the barrel. If ID cannot be procured
cheaply, alcohol and water In equal parts, rum.
whisky or anything of the kind may b sub
stituted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
TRuMPRouR oN TRIAL.
The Case Against the Kingston Bank D.
 RaulkeR Opened.

faulter Opened.
 KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 15.-The tria of Matthew T. Trumpbour, one of the de faulting officers of the Ulster Count, Savings Institution, was commenced yes terday afternoon before Judge Fursman, of Troy. The court room was thronged with spectators when the trial opened.
 The present trial is on an indictment against Trumpbour for perjury, in swear ing falsely to report returned to the State Banking Department as to the finan cial condition of the bank.
 District-Attorney Vanderlyn and ex Attorney General Schoonmaker appear for the People, and Hon. William Louns. berry and D. M. Dewitt for the prisoner An extra panel of 800 jurors was sum, moned, and the balance of the day was occupied in securing jurors, many being disqualified for various reasons.
 It is believed that the trial will occupy the greater portion of the week.
 At the conclusion of the Trumpbou1 trial the indictment for perjury against Ostrander, another officer of the institu- tion, will be tried.
 Both of the defendants were present in court. Trumpbour has been confined in jail for the past two weeks, his bondsmeI having surrendered him.
 He looks to be a physical wreck, and his counsel endeavored to stave off the trial on the ground of Trumpbours physical and mental condition, but was not successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Sept 4, lS92
 Trains leave Waterbury for BoSToN-7:So, a.m.; 100, "s.45, 400 p. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:Oo 8. m.; 2 10 pm WoRCESTER-7:9O a. m.; p. m. NEw LoNDoN-7:3O a. m., loo. 400 D. m. PUTNAM-7:sO a. m.; 100, 400 D. m. wILLIMANTIC-7:30 6. a.m.; 1 :00, "3:45, 4:Oop. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3o, 1O:46 a, m. 1:o D.. HARTFORD -7:SO, 1045 am; 100. "s45 400
 S:15 D. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:SO, 1045 a. m.; 100
 "345, 400, 8:15 D. m. PLAINVILLE-7:30. tO;45, a. m.; 100, "s:4t
 400, S:15 D. m. BRIsToL-T:sO, 1O:45 a. m.; 100, "8:45, 4:Cf
 S:15 D. m. TERRYyLLE-7:sO 1O:46 a, m; 100, "s:4b 400, S15 D. m. WATERVILLE-7:SO, lO45 m.; "3:45, zoo, s:1t D. m. UNION CITY-fs:o5 a ,n, f7:45 D. m. TOWANTIC-fs:O5 A. m., f2:1O, 7:I5 D. m. SOUTHFORD-sO a. m.; 2:1O, 7:45 D. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:O5 a m; ? 10,7:45p.m. SANDY HOOK-SO5a a. m.; 2:l0, 745 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE--S:0 a. m.; 2:1o, 7:45, D. m. DANBURY-5:05 a. m.; s:10, 7:45 p. m. a. m.; 2:IO, pr. Exy- Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleye
 land Akron and Chicago SOS m.; 2:lO D.
 m. Hopewen Junction, SOS q. m, 2:10 D. m.
 Sundays only. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 A.C K1ndall, G A., Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
A Deft-Fingered Blacksmith.

At Norristown, Me, w. B. Logan, a horseshoer, made nine miniature horse shoes from the metal contained in one silver dime. Each shoe has the num- Der of holes usually found in horse shoes of the ordinary size, but, strange to say, the smallest cambric needle Is too large to be used as nails in these miniature wonders. Logan has made affidavit that every one of these tiny silver crescents were made with the same hammer and punch used in malz- ing ahoes for the largest sized horses. How 1t was ever done is mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15

I'M. Roy, I think,'' she said, offering me her hand. s'You have already made the acquaintance of my husband?''
 Gen. Bonapartel'' exclaimed, in feigned surprise. You don't think look like the con- queror of Italy, eh?' said Bonaparte, laughing.
 "l beg your pardon, general; but that unlform-"
 'Is the uniform of the institute, and am prouder of it than of my uniform Of general Yes, we have made each others acquaintance, Josephine, and M. le Lieutenant has been giving me les son in the art of war, and, my faith, not bad one, either.''
 And you are really the son of my old friend, Gabrielle de Launay! She was two or three years my senior, but re. member her well. Where is she noyg?'' asked Madame Bonaparte.
 "With my father, in the neighbor- hood of London"
 London! One forgets things in so many years, but was under the i'm pression that Mademoiselle de Launay married gentleman from Louisiana or was 1t Virginia?'
 My father. like myself, madame, is a native of Virginia"
 "You are Americans, then?'' inter posed Bonaparte.
 "Of course, just as people born in France are Europeans. But we always call ourselves Virginians."
 "How comes it that you, native of the United States, are an officer of the British navy?"
 ''I belong to an old royalist family, general. Loyalty runs in our blood. My fathers grandfather, who command ed regiment of horse at Marston Moor, went to Virginia after the execution of King Charles, and settled there. When the revolutionary war broke out, my father, though he disapproved of many of the measures of the home govern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
June 5, 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

NEW YoRK-e:o5, 7:sO, s:26, lO.5O a. n. l2c 3:25, 5;53 pm. Sunday 4:15-p. m. Return 5:o1, 800 1908 a. al. 100, I4:02, 6:02 D. m, Sunday 6:01 a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jupction-7:30 S:26, a. m, 1:2S, 3:25, 4:4o, b:53 D. ID. Re turn-s:o0, 1900 a. m., 1:45 D. m. Sunday 800 a.
 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, Qhrough train) 4:40p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT-6O 7:30, S:2S, l0:50, z. m ., t:2S, 3:25, 5:53 D. m. Sunday 4:15 D. m. Return --7:05 a52 a. m; 12:10 2:28, 5:30, FAY D. ANsoNIA-6:O5, 7:so, S26, Io:5o, a. m., ,I:2s, s:2b 440, b:53, (mixedl D. m. Sunday 4:15 p. m Return17:4O, s;44, t0:20. a: m., 1241, s:O1 G:1o, s:eo p. m: Sunday s.4e a. m. WATERTOWN--6:44 s:37, 1l:s2 a. m., 3:5S. S:12 7:0t D. m. Saturday 9:15 D. m. Return 6:25, 7:55, 10:20 a. m., 2:50, 440, 6:90, D. m. Saturday 7:35 D. m.
 THOMASTON-S:32, il :17, a. m., 3:f9, 6:59, 300 D. m. Sunday 9:25 a. m Return-7:0S, 7;55, 1O:2S, a. m., 2:55, 5:26 D. m. Sunday 3:47 ToRRINGTON-s:3 t1:I7, a. m ., 8:5@, 6:59 90 pm, Sunday 9:2e. Return--6:i7, 7:31, 10:00 q. m., 2:30, 5:03 D. m. Sunday 3:23 D. m. TWISTED s:32, 11:17 a. m., 3:53, 6:59, 900 D. m. Sunday 9:2S a m. Return-6:3o, 7:10 9:45, a. m., 2;O5, 4;42 pm Sunday 800 pm, LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Tw, Queens to Attend a Bull Fight.

MADRID, Nov. 15.-The Queens ot Spain and Portugal will be present at { bull fight, on Wednesday,. The Queen O. Portugal is anxious to see bull fight and the Duke of Veragua has promised eight bulls of his famous Andalusian breed for the occasion. This is the first time Queen Christina, of Spain, has at tended such an entertainment since the death of her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
TWO CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.

A Lad and His Sister Disappear the
 Way to Sunday School.
 PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. 15.-John Smith, aged 10. and his sister, aged 18, are supposed to have been kidnapped in this city Sunday.
 They left home to attend Sabbath school, and no trace can be found of them in or about the city.
 An unknown man was seen with tn children near the railroad depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Had His Nose Bitten Of.

PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 15.-In a politl cal quarrel here growing out of the Demo cratic parade ratifying the election Cleveland and Stevenson, Edward Riley. City Hall Commissioner, had part of hi. nose bitten off by Frederick Schnatz Riley had attempted to knock tin rooster off of Schatz's hat. Schnatz wa, arrested and held to the grand jury under $1, 900 bail, which he gave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15

DrC. w. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a specific for Hystera, Fl s Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake causing insanity, misery, decay, death, Pre- mature Q d Age, and al Female Weaknesses, caus ,d by over-eXertion or brain. mon h s six bottles to euro Each order for boXss,with & will send written guarantee to refund money If not cured. Gu ,rant9e issued only by. k. c Partree, Drugg st, Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Failure of Building Contractors.

M1DDLETowN, N. Y., Nov. 15. Lindsey Brothers, building contractors, have failed. Their liabilities are about $20, 900, and the nominal assets are about the same. The firm was hard pressed by creditors, though doing considerable work, employing about 100 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
A Big Suit Against Lancaster.

LEBANON. Pa, Nov. 15.-A suit vii soon be tried in the Lebanon count, court in which $100,00O is involved. l is brought by the Lancaster county com missioners against the City of Lancasts to recover $1OO, GOO paid by the count, for damages for opening streets in thu city. The suit hinges upon the construc tion the court will place upon an act O Assembly regulating the opening 0 atrARtS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
rainman Monroe Win Die.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 15.-Willian M. Monroe, the trainman, who was shol at Lyons yesterday, has not yet regained consciousness, and his recovery is thought impossible. Three men, who give their names as George White, Edward Kirby, and George Stevens, are under arrest at Lyons, suspected of complicity in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
Martyrs to be Honored.

CORK, Nov. 15.-The Fenian societies are preparing for an imposing demonstra- tion in this city on Nov. 27, to celebrate the memory of the Manchester Martyrs, Allen, Gould and Larkin, who were hanged 26 years ago for complicity in the Fenian movement of that time. ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-15
FOR SALE.

The property known as the American hotel, Grand street
 A farm of 80 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.
 Wanted-desk room any where between North Main and Grand streets. Tenement to rent.
 Life insurance.
 THOMAS ODELL.