davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
FRIDAYS FATALITY
The Known Dead Number
twenty-five.
Several Clerks Yet Unaccount-
ed for-Where the Respon-
sibiIity Rests.
Congressman John T. Heard
on the Awful Catastrophe
"HoImanism" Severely
Arraigned.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Until late
last night workmen had been employ
ed in removing tons of debris from the
Ford's theatre building and this morn
ing the old hulk looked less hideous
than when scores of dead and broken
bodies were yesterday being carried
from it. Still the scene was dismal
one.
BY 8 o'clock clerks began to arrive
at the building and every new conner
was greeted with ELUSIVE welcomes by
comrades and then they told tales of
marvellous escapes, and each has again
and again told his story of escape.
The clerks reported for duty in an
adjoining building, but no suitable
place has been procured and it will be
some time before work will be re-
sumed.
Though there are persons known to
have been in the collapsed govern
ment building still unaccounted for
this morning, the reported death list
has not increased beyond the number
given last night. namely, %.
w. Body, of New York, reported
in the list to be dead, escaped I'M
injured. There is also a doubt about
the death of NJ. NJ. Jarvis, of Michi-
gan.
OF the dead, Joseph r. Pagan, of
Kansas, aged 81, leaves widow and
two little girls in poor circumstances.
David Jordan, of Missouri, aged 80,
leaves a widow and little children in
poor circumstances.
The death roll received another ac-
cession this morning when A. NJ.
Gerau1t, clerk, from New Jersey, died
from injuries. He leaves wife and
daughter.
The report that Albert G. Young
of Pennsylvania. chief of division,
had died from injuries is incorrect.
Young is still alive. but in critical
condition.
OF the injured, A. L. Ames, of
Iowa. Robert Smith, of Connecticut.
and J. r. Mccormick, of Wisconsin,
are in most dangerous condition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
The J. NJ. OfieId Carpet and
Orapery Company vii!
Soon be Ready for
Business.
Will Occupy the Hoffman Block
Personal Sketches of the
Men at the Head
of it.

The BAZoo is pleased to announc,
that Sedalia is to have new bushes
enterprise of metropolitan proportions
The Queen City, already the wonder
and admiration of the multitudes wht
read and hear about her, is on thu
high road to glorious future. PEG
pie at home and abroad have un
bounded faith in her. They see the
steady strides and substantial growth
she is making day by day and month
after month. Men of brains, bushes:
experience and capital, see with a
clear eye that she is to be enc OF
the chief cities of the Mississippi
Valley, and, as a practical testimony
to their convictions, they invest their
money and devote to her upbuilding
their time and talents.
The latest enterprise, OF which we
have spoken in the introduction to
this article, is the j. NJ. Offield Carpet
and Drapery company, with capital
stock of sl5, 900, all paid up.
1t will occupy the magnificent four
story Hoffman block, situated at the
southwest corner of Ohio and Fifth
streets. THIS building, which was
completed only few weeks ago, is the
largest and finest in Sedalia. Its ar
chitecture is superb and its appoint
ments and proportions are on metro
politan scale. Therefore, the Hoffman
is a becoming home for the splendid
mentioned.
The officers of the new company are
j. NJ. Ofield, president; j. c.
Mclaughlin, vice president F. W.
treasurer; aud A. W. Nc
Kenzie, general manager.
The directors are. NJ. Offield,
]. G. Mclaughlin, j. ID. Crawford,
DR.. w. ID. Ferguson, c. l. Wilson,
F. w. Shultz, Jno. r. Gentry, Fred
Luderman, A.W. Mckenzie.
The BAZoO can find no words of
praise and compliment which will add
to the reputation Of the president,
Mr.. Ofiield, in this community. Here
he has resided for many years, iden-
tilted closely and prominently with
the growth and advancement of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

They may, however. recover. Thu
Others are doing we'll.

They may, however. recover. The
Others are doing we'll.
COURT OF INQUIRY.
The coronor's inquiry will begin
Monday. The jury has been selected
and consists of practical business men
of high character.
The war department will also make
an investigation.
This morning Col. Ainsworth asked
for court inquiry to determine the
cause of the calamity and fit the re-
sponsibility. The request will doubt
less he granted.
In making the request Col. Aims
worth has greatly simplified matters
for the war department, for military
court has powers recognized by law
and would give a legal effect to the
findings. while a civilian board of war
department officials could only make
recommendations, that would have
no force of law.
THE RESPONSIBILITY.
Everybody places the responsibility
of catastrophe upon the government
and the war department as the exc
cutive branch, having immediate con-
troll of the building.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

W.
ayal,S1 ayaFk
Mems Dawrf Dc Vests 70 5a raft ng ykprne
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
Requested to Meet.

Ladies' Auxillery to the Worlds
fair commission of Missouri are re-
quested to meet at Mesdames Smith
Il CottOn's Monday at 3 o'clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
OUR iOc COUNTER

Jun IOC NOON EN-
VIII contain number OF heretofore I'M
heard OF bargains. The first article from
the J. Il. Murphy bankrupt stock to be
given away, will he about % pair of
Gents Drill Drawers at iOc,
J. B. Murphy's price on this lot Of un-
bleached Drill Drawers was pc. Remem-
Der we give you choice of the lot for Zoe pair.
MORE iOc BARGAINS.
Infants Velvet Caps, Infants white En-
broidered Caps and Misses Black Cashmere
Caps, J. B. Murphy's prices ranged pc,
SOC, 75c to 81. WE GIVE you choice OF
all for Zoe each.
Ladies' pc Vests with sleeves, now 10c
Ladies' 25c to soc Fans now 1Oc; l5c and
zoe Linen Towels now 1Oc; 2Oc Lace now
Toe; DC Curling Iron, nickle plated and
Scarfs now 10; Turkey Red Floss, worth
pc now Zoe dozen; Large Mirrors in
6xs inch gilt frame, only Zoe; 25c Electric
combs only 1Oc.
iOc IOc lOc iOc.
SIC Metal Case Fahrenheit Thermome-
tors only Zoe; pc Screw Drivers at Zoe !;
) dozen lead pencils for 1Oc; Ladies 20c
Poke, Books lOc; pc Hatchets Tor 10c I;
Hair Brushes, Wh;sk Brcoms, Shoe and
Clothes Brushes, and Tooth Brushes, were
l5c to &c, choice Of the lot i0c. pc
Curry combs or Brushes Zoe each Real
Hair Waves worth 81 now Zoe Carpenters
= foot Rules now l0c; pc Bay Rum at lOc
bottle 4Oc Canvas for fancy work now
IOc; extra fine grade Pearl Buttons (sold
only in dozen lots), j. B. Murphy's price
20c, our price loo dozen.
More Bankrupt Bargains.
This Time at Csc Csc Csc.
Gents Black Saline Shirts, J. B.
Murphy's price Coo to 75c, choice of the
lot 25c; Ladies' SOC Merino Vests now 25c;
Black Silk Lace Ties, large size, Murphy's
price Sl.5O, our price 25c Gents 81 Wool
Underwear, shop Worn, bankrupt price
25c; Gents SOC Silk Handkerchiefs now
25 Children's SOC Waists now 25c; 75c
Tinsel wrought Table Covers at 25c; In
fants SOC, 75c and 81 shoes, choice OF lot
25c q pair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

b: MUhfn! , EN- lhE
.BANKRUPTST0CK
YOUR CHOICE OF j. B. MURPHYS
9 O n = F. II - TO 9 X
For The Crn Tanpo, Chs
line French Summer j. Murphy ranged from SlOO
TO Sl5O we give choice oil the lot for SOC pair
The Bankrupt Stock Of Ribbons
Will create stir large line OF MORE Ribbons numbers ! ~ It, y and 30 and
worth from 10 yard CHOICE the lot for &c ayard
Silk Ribbon sell
The Bankrupt Stock Of
F. L O u ~ 9 i ~ @ =
Hamburg, embroidered worth
with understanding that engs OF entire lot
Csc yard
j. g. Murphy sJewelry
Will be almost Necklaces Pins Ear Rings and Collar
Buttons bankrupt loo each
90 Cuff
Gold
Rings choice of lot remember for
Finer Grade JeweIry.
large line Of finer grade Jewy including Novelty Pins Ear Rings Gents Seal
Plain Rings and Watch Charms Ladies Rings Gents Watch Charms and Infants
Necklaces ut
choice Of all for
articles OF Jewel
Are the Worlds fair so here bargain
S0O Trunks Sos Trunks Trunks $3.50 so Trunks
at $685. $l25U Trunks $50
a
Hand Satehes.
Bankrupt Prices Lace Curtains
not Dn~ s I b M,Dsr s, 1 aPai f@pkr price
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
1C
Bankrupt PIunder.

bankrupt HIunOer.
A lot OF J. T. Coats and Clark's o. \. T.
Spool Cotton in black and fine numbers
only, old stock, your choice lc spool.
Ladies fancy. bordered Handker-
CHIEFS, lc.
Ladies shop worn 1Oc linen collars, 1c.
Carpet tacks, lc package.
Backing 1c a box, pins lc a paper, ric
rae lc a bunch, rubber end pencils 1c each,
hair pins lc a box, palm-leaf fans lc each.
AT 2 i.2c.
1Oc garter web, to &c handkerchiefs,
ladies' embroidered or plain linen collars,
children's l5c figured Penang collars, &c
lace or embroidery and a lot OF other bank
rupt stock worth from 2 to times price
asked, to be given away at 2 i-2c.
soc.
The SOC counter contains J. B. Murphy's
$50 to 500 wool underwear, Ladies or
Gents also Gents 75c shirts, and night
shirts; Misses Sl.5O linen busters, Ladies'
Sl.OO grass cloth busters and Sl.5O capes,
Sl.OO felt table covers, Sl.OO colored carpet
warp, S5c lap-robe. We give you choice
of the entire lot for Soc.
HERE AND THERE.
Gents 2oc gauze understands at l25c,
Gents medium weight gray shirts and
drawers, J. B:Murphy's price was pc; our
Bankrupt price l5c.
Linen thread, Others sell ut 10c, Bank
rupt price 6 spools for pc.
J. b. Mnrphy's Sl.0O table linens, Tur-
key red or half bleached, your choice 6Oc,
Sl.5O table linens now 75c, Sl.5O nickle
clocks for 75c, red embroidered 15c pillow
shams for pc a pair, 500 beaded capes
only 9Sc, beaded fronts worth $50 to
500, your choice 75c.
BANKRUPT PRICE ON
Curtain Net.
2Oc scalloped and bound curtain net,
bankrupt price l24c yard.
Soc curtain net 30 inches wide, now 1Sc.
35c embroidered Suisse curtain ne, bank
rupt price 20c yard.
All this and much more this week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
NEW JAIL NEEDED.
New York in the Same Boat ass
Pettis County.

New YORK, June 10. John
Meyers, the burglar who had pleaded
guilty and was waiting sentence in the
Tombs, escaped last night. He dug
a hole through the wall and let him
self to the ground by rope made of
strips from blanket. His is the first
successful attempt to break out Of the
Tombs. since its construction. nearly
sixty years ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
THE j. B. MURPHY
BANKRUPT STOCK,

Must be sold this week Not only the
seasonabe goods but the mid-winter goods
as we'll. On the last named we have placed
prices about one-tenth of actual value.
Prices that twill pay you well to take adj
vantage of.
To facilitate this great Bankrupt Sale
we have classified the goods according TO
price and arranged them on Tables SO that
our trade can tell at a glance the price Of
the thousand and one articles displayed.
&c.
Our DC counter will be the center of
attraction.
BELTS! BELTS!I BELTSl!!
J.B. Murphy's entire stock of Ladies'
Belts worth L5c, 2Oc, pc, choice OF entire
lot DC each.
LADIES VESTS
Ladies' Zoe jersey Vests, Bankrupt
price DC.
25c Arasene now DC a dozen
25c Yelling now &c. Zoe Embroidery
now sc. 1Oc, l2lc and l5c Lace, Bankrupt
price &C. Bows l5c Satin Bows &C. Ladies'
Tides worth lOc to l5c now &c.
More Sc Bankrupt Stock!
Ladies' lOc to 25c Lace or Linen Collars,
choice of the lot &c each.
J. B. Murphy's lOc Handkerchiefs,
Bankrupt price DC.
MORE YET At Sc.
Boys 25c Wool Sox or Gloves at &c.
Infants pc Cashmere Mitts at &c. 25c
Cement, for mending crockery, at DC. In
fant's Wool Bootes, Silk and Satin Wind
sor Ties, Embroidered 35c Ties, 20c. Play
ing Cards, 25c Magic Silverware Polish,
Ladies' and Children's Zoe Hose, 15c Their
mometers, Stove Lifters, Oil Cans, Boot
Jacks, Glass Cutter and Can Opener COM
bined, Pocket Books and a raft of other
notions that J. B. Murphy sold at 15c to
25c, We Give you Choice Of Entire lot
for SC yard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
BANKRUPT PRICES
Sill X =.
75c Black Silk, Bank-~
r,ivof Prico Aor

.rupt Price ACC.
SOC Figured China silks this lot does.
not belong to the bankrupt stock, but was.
bought at clearing sale) not sold but
given away at 324c yard.
) Sc Changeable silk, Cardinal and Blue
only. Bankrupt. price, Acc.
$50 to 81 MOire silks. Bankrupt price,.
75c yard.
40c Satins, Cardinal and Cream only.
Bankrupt price, 25c yard.
WOOL
Dress Goods.
Wool filling Cashmere Sc; finer grade
wooden goods double widths 131c, 19c,
pc, 81 &c. 4Sc and upwards. Do not mis-.
seeing the wool challies and silk Grens>.
dimes. Prices to please.
BANKRUPT PRICES
On White Goods.
Will range DC, SIC, 7Ic, Sic. &c, lOc and
upwards. Come prepared to buy. The VAL
ues are exceptionally good.
BANKRUPT PRICES
On Table Linens.
25c Half Bleached, Fancy Bordered
table Linen, not sold but given away at LOO
a yard.
Finer grade Table Linens Ice, 24c, 27or
29c, 32se, 4Sc, 5Sc, sc, 7sc, SAC, up to CSC,
yard, worth in each instance much more
BANKRUPT PRICES
On Wash Fabrics.
In the rush for the bankrupt stock do
not overlook the Wash Fabric department..
Prices range SC, &c, &c, SIC &c and up
wards.
BANKRUPT PRICES
On Parasols.
The bankrupt stock must go; 81 % Pom
gee SILK Parasols now SOC, all g Satin
Parasols now 81 all $3.50 to s. Novelty
Parasols, bankrupt price, 81 so each $3.50
Chiffon parasols almost gift,a are $500
goods, including Trunks and Valisee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Zach
Day.
In order to be healthy this is neceseary.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
Railroad Changes.

Several changes in the officers of the F., R. & N. E. road have taken effect and the way things stand at present are thus: c. NJ. Lawler is general manager and superintendent of the road with office at Hartford; G. T. Rover, former ly assistant tram master, is now assistant superintendent, office at Poughkeepsie. The office of train master at Canaan has been abolished and W. s. Page will re- tire from the company's service; Mir Bailey, his clerk. going to Poughkeep- sic as clerk for MT koyer. Mir B. F. Kesser, whom we so pleasantly remem- Der, retains his position as chief clerk for w. J. Martin, genI passenger agt. The car accountants office at Philadel- phia has been moved from Philadelphia to Hartford. Mir John F. Hedden has been appointed car accountant The dispatchers will be moved from here to Poughkeepsie.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
RESOLUTIONS

Of David s. Cowles Post Woman's Re- lief Corps on the Death of Mrs. Schamerhorn.
 At the meeting of the Woman's Re- lief Corps, Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, the, following resolutions were presented and adopted:
 . WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heaven ly Father to suddenly remove from our midst, our sister, Julia Schamerhorn, therefore,
 RESOLVED. that we, the members of the Woman's Relief Corps, deeply mourn our loss and desire to express our appreciation of her earnest, active service and loyalty to the Corps of which she was charter member.
 RESOLVED, That we tender to the be- reaved family and relatives our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their great af1iction.
 RESOLVED, that these resolutions be recorded in the Corps Journal and a copy sent to the family. and to the CONN. WESTERN NEWS for publication.
 EMILY s. SAoKETT, President.
 A. H. ADAMS, Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
A Pleasant Surprise. .

A pleasant little surprise was planned and successfully carried out, Dec. 9th. by Mrs Chas. Richardson in honor of the eighty-fonrth anniversary of her husbands mother. Mrs Betsy E. Rich ardson, who was formerly resident of Canaan, being the eldest child of the late Mrs Lucretia Douglas. Mrs Rich ardson has nine living children. the youngest. of whom is Chas. Richardson, of the Leland Hotel, Springfield, H., and with whom she resides. Quite a number of her friends spent the after noon with her, bringing gifts of choice flowers and other dainty remembrances. In the evening tIfere was reunion of the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren residing in the city-Mrs W. D. Richardson and daughters; Mrs Chas. H. Lamphier and Mrs Geo. w. Bum and their husbands and children, Mir and Mrs Chas. Richardson and children; and Harry aud Charles Rich ardson, sons of Dr Frank Richardson ol Kansas.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
RESOLUTIONS
Of D. s. Cowles Post on the Death of
 Rev Dr Eddy.

Of D. s. Cowles Post on the Death oi
 Rev Dr Eddy.
 At the regular meeting of the David s. Cowles Post G. A. R., Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, the following reso- lutions were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, In the order of events, the Great Commander has permitted the re- moval from our presence and vision our beloved comrade and past commander, Hiram Eddy, to higher service, and
 WHEREAS, It seems proper to the members of the David s. Cowles Post G. A. R. that they pause in their march es along life's journeys and place on record a testimonial of their esteem of him who has endeared himself to every soldier and comrade by his nnbounded zeal and patriotism, even when severely tried in his separation from home and friends in time of the rebellion, be it therefore,
 RESOLVED, That, we, mem bers of the David s. Cowles Post. in the removal of Past Commander Eddy. have suffered a great loss, in being deprived of his ex- ecutive ability in our deliberations, of his wit and humor in our gayer hours. of his frequent recitals of his army ex- periences, his earnestness in field and camp, his affectionate service as chap lain, and his patient and undaunted loy- alty in prison confnements. Also we desire to express the loss we' sustain of his cordial approach and Christian char acter, In these respects and many others, while we bow in submission, we shall long feel the vacancy.
 RESOLVED, That our united sympa- thy is cordially extended to the family and relatives of our worthy comrade in this trying experience.
 RESOLVED, That our altar and char ter be draped for period of thirty days.
 RESOLVED, That a copy of these reso- lutions be transmitted to the family ,and also a copy preserved on our records.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption. coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any other lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this reme- dy as directed, giving it fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return tue bottle and have your money refund ed. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr Kings New Dis covery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trisl bottles free at VIII. Camps drug store. Large size 60c. and 2l .00.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
POINTERS.
Dog lost. See adv.
 Boy wanted. See adv.

Dog lost. See adv.
 Boy wanted. See adv.
 Village residence wanted. See adv.
 This is the last week of E. P. Hunt & Co.'S. grand holiday sale. See their new adv.
 Old Santa Claus and "Old Reliable" are good friends. Now read William Kirk's holiday announcement.
 Just heed Hotchkiss & Eggleston's s holiday announcement and you will be happy and make others happy too.
 Hall & Hornbeck have an extremly modest holiday advertisement, and yet they have Jorge and desirable stock oi Christmas gifts. They are almost giv- ing away cloaks. See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
MAnRIED.

PowRLL-WnsoH-At Huntington, Dec. l4 W. s. Powell, of West Cornwall, and Miss Mary L. Wilson, of Huntington.
 SPARES xs-6HRMAN-At Falls Village, Dec. IS Wallace Sparks, of Falls Village, and Miss Amanda E. German, of Wurtsboro, V. Y. BARroN-BRowN-A At tho home of the brides parents, Kent Mountain, Dec. IA, by Rev ". F. Bielby, John H. Barton and Julia A. Brown, all of Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
E. L.. Parker Dead.

Edward l.. Parker, the Asylum street natter and furrier of Hartford, died at his home in Hartford Dec. IA, aged 49. He had been i'll for year with paraly- sis. Mir Parker was known to many Canaan people and leaves a host of friends in Hartford and elsewhere who mourn his death.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
HOW,s THIsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & O.. Props, Toledo, o We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- lions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 WAIDINa. KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all. druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
Church Centen aial Celebrated

The Rhinebeck M. E church, Rev T. Fl. Baragwanath present pastor, which has been undergoing repairs, celebrated it's centennial Dec. 2. The historical addrees was delivered by Rev John G. Oakley, D. D. Ph. D. of Centenary NJ. k. church, New York. The address is published entire in the Poughkeepsie Eagle of Dec. 13.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
REV ROBERTH HUNTS LETTER.

Friend Beckley:
 I wish to bring my little tribute to the memory of that manly man and noble patriot and gifted minister of Christ. Dr Hiram Eddy. He was the grand picturesque character among the ministry of Western Connecticut. We are having blessed dow n-pour of the Holy Spirit in Sharon. About one hundred conversions.
 Yours as ever,
 R HUNT. Sharon, Conn. Dec. 15, 1893.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
DuED.

 RoRABAoK-At Sheffield, Mass., Dec. 16, John 0. Roraback, aged 7s years. MARKs-Killed by the cars at Kent Furnace Dec. IS. Henry F. Marks, of FarmingtoH Falls, Me-, aged 36 years. INeERsoIL-At Kent, Dec. r, of heart failure Edwards J. Ingersoll, aged 46 years. FoRRksT-At Hertsville, Mass. Oct 26, David G. Forrest, aged 68 years. FoRREsr-At Hartsvfile, Mass, Dec. IA, Mrs Forrest, widow of David G. Forrest, aged H years.
 VAN DKUsKN-At Housatonic, Mass Dee. 14, William I. Van Deusen, aged "A. THonpsos-At Millerton, N. Y, Dec. 10, Miss Mary Thompson, aged 10. CoRxY-At Millerton. N. r., Dec. 10, Charles Corey, IT,, aged 23. SILvERNAu-At North East Centre, N. r. Dec. 10, Elisha silvernail. aged 80. HrNE-In New Milford, Dec. Il. Deacon VII. liam H. Hiue, aged 77 years and months EDwARDs-In Torrington. Dec. II, Ellen Ed wards, formerly of South Kent. KELLOGG Huntsville. Dec. 14, Willie, only son of Geo. Kellogg, aged 16 years.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
FOR SALE.

Having decided to change my residence l offer for sale my entire stock of goods con- sisting of general merchandise usually kept in Q country store, situated at Cornwall, Ct. Will lease store if desired. Good chance for party with small capital. Also nearly new post office cabinet for sale. For further in- formation apply to H. E. SANFORD,
 Cornwall, Ot.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
The National Iron Bank,
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank, for the election of directors, &c., will be holden at their banking house in Falls Village on Tuesday, January 9th, 1894 at ten o'clock a. m. DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier. Falls Village, Conn.,, Dec. 8, 1898.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-21
HENRY G. WILLIAMS, UnDERTAkER AND EMBALMEn
 CANAAN, CONN.
LOST!
Village Residence Wanted

The undersigned will hire for one year or more, or will buy at 8 bargain, desirable village residence located at sharon or else- where in the western part of Litchfield coun- Harlem R. R. All correspondence will be treated conndentially. Address with full details, BLAKE care of Letter Box No. 12, General Post Office, New York City.