davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Duluth Grain.

DELura Nov g. 1891.
W.EaT- Soyenab + M. hari. 534.: No.
north4r ), af4: No.e. ofthern, 57tss: Decem-
b rNo. northari. 1880: Nay No. northern,
cn3Z
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

The Ladies' Aid Thanksgiving sup
per will be served at G. A. R. hall in
stead of Thorpe's hall as. previously
announced.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

Mr.. McLane of Litchfield was ship
pingtgrain from this city on Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Mr.. H. HIRscHBERG,
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad
Route. Selects the Road

THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad
Route, Selects the Road
That affords excellent and The most
comfortable faeiiities-''The Milwaukee,
That traverses delightful and
picturesque portion of the country-"The
Milwaukee,"
That has-and nlerits-the reputation of
strength and reliability" -"The Milwaukee,
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-'.The Milwaukee,
That has substantial roadbed and
most frequent trains service-..The Mil
waukeeo
That regards, always, the comfort, eases
and safety Of its patrons-"The Mil
waukee.a
That furnishes the lalest priSate COM
partment cars and latest library-buffet-
emoking cars-sFhe Milwaukee,
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"T The Milwaukee"
Tat has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading lamp-"The Milwaukee,
"The Milwaukee, combines all the
abeye and more, too. Its trains are
A.estipurea, ,hssatssd hg steam, electric
lighted and iliisqrpassed in luxurious
appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow the
ieople and yon cannot be far from right
The people uss SThe Milwaukee,
It. coNLEf, Asst, Gent Pass. Agt.,
ST. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago; one to st. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

II. c. Berry was down from Morris,
Monday, on legal business.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

Jack Hiland has purchased a hay
press and will commence work this
week,
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

j. r. Holton went to Benson on
business Monday.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

J.D Walters went to River Falls,
Wis, last week on a visit to his old
home.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

Mrs. C: P. Porter was in the cities
last week. - 49,
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Chicago Union stool. Yards.

Gil AG nov. "a 1891
HOGS Quality fair for the season. Mark t
active and on fair to best prices are u shade
stronger. Will mmon lots are weak. Sales
ran e., at S3i6 4.d5 for hyht; $4lg 434 for
rough packing "a 10 t4.6 for mixed; $3.50
Ais for leavy pa king shipping lots, and
Sa3J 10 for iigs
CATTLE-Mark a''a nd unchanged. Sup
ply yarely enough trsde.
SHEEP-Stea!
Receipts lie, 8Is sheep.
,m
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Chicago Gr.... J. ii Provision.

{ iG q Nov. Il. 133L
CLOSING PR c.sS
WHEAT-November. . S0534c; Decemb r.
1875 53;4c: May, So sc: July. 69s4c.
S CORN-Noveanb r. 1880. December, 4716c;
January, 4o sc May, 4sIS04Sssc
OATS, ovember. 2Sssc; Decembsr. sss /:
May, E14c.
PORK November, sl.l0. January. sl2t5:
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Local, Items.

S. A. Flaherty was in town Mon
!aY. - - -.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

Irwin Shepard. Winona,
Edward Soaring, Mankato
Joseph Cafhart, ST. Cloud
Livingston G. Lord, Moorhead
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

IOGT-Hancock Lodge, No. 2I, meets
every Friday at 5 p. M, in q "A n hahG. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
PROPHETIC VICTOR HUGO.
His Startling Prediction About Napoleon
 III Game True.


 Tho Duc de Morny, NapolcOn's mouth piece. actually wrote these truly infa- nous words: If you arrest Victor Hugo, do what you will with him.
 It was soon after this. when Napoleon. wadiug through blood, trampling upon women and children. prosecuting and silencing all that was best i'll France. confirming his throne hy bribery, cor ruption, imprisonment, banishmcnt and wholesale muricr-it was at such a moment, this advCnturCr having got himself accepted by the courts of Europe as the ruler of the French, that Victor Hugo hurled against the Man uf De- cembcr" these truly appalling but pro phctic words:
 Let us not slay this man. Let us keep him alive. \ superb punishment Oh, if one day he might pass along the highway naked, bowed down. trembling us the grass trrmblCs Tt the wind, under the cxccration of the whole human race People, stand aside! The man is marked with sign! Let Cain pass. He belongs to God.
 An eyewitness described to mo Ma poleon III as he appeared on the even ing before Sedan-an old, bowed down looking man. stepping on his horse, the dye washed out of his hair, his mus tache dragglcd. passing unsalutcd by his own officers, with the common soldiers grinding their teeth and muttering curses upon him. Had this vision risen before the eyes of the prophet poet in 1852, his words could hardly have been more aptly chosen. HI. K. Howcis in Independent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is now working upon hi~ aDnu-l message to congress. which i> tAI ct,d Ia be quite long thIs yrar There are ,xcrllent rrasons for the b-lltt that the message will deal very vi."IC u>ly with taIiff reform and will mtk,- It ptrtt c:ly plain that the president b-lIev, the d. feat c: the democratic party VA r.Ut fer what WAS done in that direc- tion Ly cousres>. but for what was not done. aI.d will urge Tn no uncertain man. ner tLat the on s,iOns Ot the last session be partially made up at the coming ses- sion. by the passing of the free raw ma terial blll by tLe StBate which were passed bv the hou>s- at the last session. It Is not believed tLat anything the president can -ay will cause the ,Latc to pass those bills. b, cause the democratic senators who st!uck the ire Taw material features, with ::.e exception Of wool. out of the or:- gi ual Wilson bill will. not vote for them but the president can at least put himself on IL cord as still believing. in common witn the democrats. that the pledges upon which the party Was put into power two yeaIs ago ought la be kept before the piIty loses control Ut congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
NEEDED DIETING.
An ittcnuatsd Horse That Excited aH
 Officers nnccc>>ary sympathy.

An AttcnuatcI Horse That Excited an
 Officers Innccc>>ary sympathy.
 \ South Chicago policeman came across an attcuuatvd sorrcl horse tied to a hitchin- past the other day. He wait cd few miuut,~ until the owner ar rived and then said:
 "Why don't you feed your hoIsc something: I'd wager that he hasn't seen an oat since h" was colt. Do you feed him on the photograph "f a bal, ''i hay
 MT Officer. you don't know that horse. ar you wouldn't talk tl:.st Way .
 II don't know tn" hor,.. !,.t l know that y"tl ,.ss-,lt tn i,' run in for working q starved ls..-t lik" that. Its a case for the =. r. (. -N. b. X"U weigh out his food tD him uI In aIs'thvc.Iry' SCalcs:'
 ''OfiC' r. l,s''rs' yen SIv any more do me favor. Gct in that buggy and drive around q blucE. and when you come lack here tell me what to feed him. I'll dn whatever you say"
 The policeman got into the buggy and started of. He thought hc was in a merry go IUund driven by cvClunc DOW Cr He bTaC,,d his feet against the dash board aud hung an tO the rCinS until his wrists cracked and there was a shower of heels all over tn" road. The buggy slowed aruEnd curncrs on one wheel, and when Jhv hor~" finally landed up a-:sin>t tis" lutcl:;I:-; is,~t with its front l,.,- ov.r tH" >:..,l;~ iiIr officer WAS % dI.,d t,...t I., c' u.,-..'t sI'cak for a min ute.
 "W,n. cus.s,L tue owner. what to yu,! tLil.l, | ,i l., s',r fed the hor>c:''
 If owu,J him. answered the po- li", man >;,r;.3y. lid I,,d him on su..:. ..s.u, ! !s....le a:.;;>thvIic- "-Chi- gag. III'U.I..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
FOOLED THE POLICEMEN.
Two Jokers In n Lofty Perch Finally Out
 wit Patient Bluecoats.

Two young men. supposedly in q spirit of mischief, climbed up n big pole of the Bell Telephone company on Nau- dian street, between Twenty-first and Twenty second. before daylight and es- tablished themselves in the "crow's $ nest" just below the first of the wire bearing crossbars on n recent morning. There they sat and sang songs until q passing milkTnan called up and asked what they were doing.
 ''Oh, ask Of the man in the moon, warhled one. and the other said that they were hunting for tine milky Way The milkman left in disgust and nOti fled policeman of the Fifth district that a pair .of nuisanccs were holding forth "in cIcc on a pole, '' The police man summoned brother patrolman, and the ;wo went to the place dosignat- ed. where the jokcrs had changed their programme and remained aS silent ss the grave.
 Come down." demanded the police man, but hC received uo answer. If you don't, well come up and bring you down"
 Then w"'ll push dem cops away, '" responded til. sin-"r up the pole
 The threat was loo much fur the blue coats, 50 they T. piled that they would wait Islow until the men got tired Of being up III the air and came down of their own accord They were answered with laugh. but sat down on the curb stone and C:.ywcd tobacco. \ crowd col lCctvd, and the men up above entertain cd it with ri::sEin.; jokes at the expense of the patient guardians of the pC ace The crowd w..S :4,I -,lu, nttd by hundreds Ut Icui,lv on IllvIg WAY Ia work, who Sto, and watched J!sc strange spectacle until t!s 1T ucC!.> got kinks in th, III. The vnt,rt.-lu' = meanwhile Were not idle ant IT ,y..;..,d their si-ht>cvrS with d vari, " ut funny performances i'll their elevated :Il..: cuniiT"d quarters.
 Tilc N:ir, and ,lnar uf the box that contains the h....: C..tl" came III for a g,s-l >i.ary "f ta,.r attention. :li:,l they r:sttl,,l ;:r'i l.-u-'d tn their hearts ,-.,ll- tent. Finally t.i,y gn; tired and ls'-..n to dr>crnd- The lulIccmen grinncl cx- pCCtanily an.i tho crowd WAS IryathleS> with interest.
 ''Y0u'ro coming down. arc yOu:' shouted tho IsOliC, men dcTisivclv. but the men ma,lc no response. Suddenly the lower uils', when about ten feet above the roof oG tilc adjacent kousc, made q spring and landed on tine roof i'll safety. Tho ether onc followed suit before the people lv i".. could say a word. Thvr, they rok,,l tA,ir heads over the cave. and shouted:
 Yah. hah, Did We come down.
 Tn, II they disappeared and have no' lRCll scCu since Wh, rc ti,Cv went l. : myStery--Philadclphia Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

as social reasons, therefore, our dining rooms shoEll hc bright. Cozy and rest ful, with an all prevailing sense of har- mOny.
 In these days it k not only possible. but quite practicable. tn produce har- muuv and beauty with inexpensive fit mcntS. Where good taste prevails in the selection of colur~, for instance, the wall. the floor covering, hanGings and drau riCS are all i'll keeping and tho who'll. i'll unison with the furniture. In dining rooms. aS the artistic housewife knows. blue should hr nscd sparingly, for il iS ton' absorbing. and dead white and .,ravS aye tho cold and ChCCrlCss to bc employed i'll prufu>iun. In many din ing rooms there iS a trimming of oak, in whi, h case oak furniture is in order. and the walls and carpet will bo in keeping if of a golden russct hue. With such combination the drapcries may bc of the CulHr known as old blue.
 The shap,, If the table k matter of choice. When there k ample space, the round tahic. which presents no uncom- f0rtablc corners. k admirable. The square table has q greater seating ca pacitv. however, and when the family k a largp uuc and the dining room not ov,ryvidr it i~ tph' commended. What ever t.lr form. he sure that tho table is substantial.
 Manufacturers have at last awakened to tlc fact that there is q demand for conf, rtallc chairs i'll the dining room aS well a~ III the drawing room. By all mr.gn> s,le,t chairs that are inviting .,Y.t,,rl,niy- F,Nr thc carver. He ntitlcd to its comfort able supports, especially if he be the hc.'d of largo family. \ second arm chair Lu:I,d Ic included ill the furnish ing fnr his V.S-a-ViS. If she prCSidcs at the coffee "1Id trl urn. it will he phys irIl rcunuuly I~ we'll a~ q mark of dig nifty. Thr remaining chairs du not call for ari@S. d. i'll ln ordinary dining room these o"rupy too much space. but they should be coInfortahlr
 Avoid high back chairs These ob- >JrUct daylight and throw gloomy shad- ow> undrr artificial light A high back rd chair i> also n serious inconvenience tp tllt waiter or w.iitr,'>s and iS rcspun- -ii1!,' .'r many n ll:i~hap im way of bro k,m di ,l,> >. ovrriill,d d Eohlvts and the ~!ilhn-; d! -rHyir~ and soups. If tho char lack Teaches tu the shoulder l!a',.t. il i~ quite high enough. When ;h. ,'.-t do,~- not interfere, upholstered furniture covered with leather is the pryI rr,d >"lt fer dining rooms. It is ''.~ily kept clean and will last almost q | il:"tirn.. Iu regular dining room sets q | !, uIiSr k usually included and adds a decidedly c"ly aspect to the room.
 Thr sIi"huIrd must harmonizc with tine .th,r furniture. though it need not necessarily match it. When thoroom is q large omn, this piece becomes n sub | jcct for ~.riuuS Con~iGC ration, for if l prop rly selected il assists more than any other one article i'll furnishing the l apartment. \ large room requires q cummuuioUs sidvboard. The more mass i've. other things being equal, the bet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
POOLING WITH M0oNsHINERs.
Only One or ihc United states Deputy Mar
 shaIs Game Back Whole.

SllaI. Game Back Whole.
 It was known in the United States marshal's office :;t Nashville that wild cat whisky vas coming down the Gum bCrlIUd river. Tine uIarsh hal was ncw i'll office, and therefore WAS det, rminCd tu do his duty. which. C; course. was to sec that the illicit dl$tiIlvricS. no mat ter how rUmot". should be dUstroye ed, and that the dl~Jilicrs should be brought to justice. His predecessor i'll office had been likewise determined and had sent brave men tl the mountains, but whis- ky had continued Ia come down the CumbCrland river. Tho present mar shal, Captain Hayes, an old ConfedCr- ate officer. said that he thought that when the lows found out that he really wanted them to quit they would do so. He understood them, he knew their na- turcS, th, 1T iEIpulsivCncSS and their dis position tn yield tn persuasion. So he sent deputy and four men to tell the boys to quit. Ono night about a week later some one rang the doorbcll, and the marshal himself went to the door.
 ''Why." said he. have you got back, Cancy:"
 Cancy answered. Yes. just about. "
 "Whcrc is the deputy marshall"
 Well. hes hack too.
 "Why didn't hv come arouud:"
 Well, I lowed that his folks need cd him m"rr than you did. 50 1 unload cd him there.
 What. you don't mean that he's hurt
 "N". r"; hurt now, but he was. He's dead at present. I'm the only one that got back whole. "
 "Wcll. Idcclarc. Didn't you tell those boys that l wanted them to quit their foOli-hnc>s:'
 ''IcS, and they must have been hard of hearing, fnr thov kept on a-shOOtin. '"
 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Necessity, I he Mother Of
 Invention

And the father of long windcd stories. that is why you hear and read so much about the clothes some people have to sell. No
 amount of talk will better the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
JAPANESE VICTORIES.
Admiral Ito Captures TaIirnwan Hay and
 some Iorp-d Boats.

some iorp do boafs-
 HIROSHIMA. Nov. 13.-AdmiraI Ito, commander in chief of the Japanese naval forces. telegraphs as follows:
 "We destroyed the turpedocs in TnIien- wan bay and its approaches. We captured several torpedo boats and apparatus and occupied the Chinese torpedo corps bar. racks without disturbing the mines. We also seized important msus. Our fleet and transports then entered the hay ''
 LONDuN, Nov l3-A correspondent with the Japanese at Talienwan describes tho defenses of that place us splendid and says they were evidently the work of a skillful engineer. This, he adds. makes 1t moro surprising that the place was so easily captured.
 CSEFT. Nov. l3.-A Japanese fleet made n reconnaissance between this city and Wei Hat Wei un sunday night. The Man Yang ships have joined the Pei Yang fleet It Is reported hero that the Japanese are still 3n miles from Port Ar thur.
 Two military generals havo dsserr cd Port Arthur. hut seven generals are yet there. General Chang commanding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
SHE IS ALL AMERICAN.
Launching of the Big Steamship
 St. Louis.
oHRIsrBNED BY MRS. CLEVELAND.

She Is the First or Fleet of New Ocean
 Greyhounds Which Are to Be N wal
 Reserve and to Float Our Fias-Thou-
 sands Saw tho Ceremony at Philadelphia.
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I3.-On the placid waters of the Delaware floats today the good ship It. Louis. tho first modern transatlantic liner ever built m this coun- try. American she Is from stem to keel son. Built by an AmeriC an firm upon the order of an American syndicate of capi- taIists, constructed of American mate rials. shaped by American workmen. christenod by the first and foremost of American women. baptized with Amer ican champagne, launched in the heart of the most inICnse of all American cities upon the bosom of one ot the most famous of American streams. thero seems but little to wish for in tho way of American ism in the makeup of this noble specimen of marine architecture.
 Like nll things American, tho launch was perfect success and without hitch. Tho great steel hulk glidod down the EreasCd ways into tho bosom of the Della ware, thus marking n second period in what may prove to Do the beginning of m epoch in the history of American ship building.
 At tho appointed timo murmur from Ine vast tuIonE pTe>aEou hn unusual event. The hand on the launching stand struck up Hail to the Chief" and from the group about the entrance to the stand emerged President and Mrs. Cleveland, the latter escorted by President Charles H. Cramp uf t!.e shipbuilding firm and the former by Clement A. Griscom. pres ident of tho International Navigation company. for which concern the ship is being built After them came the off cials and distinguished guests under the care of Edwin II. Cramp and Lieutenant Nixon.
 There was buzz of comment and greet ing. and then all settled down for the 90 minutes wait which must intervene be- fore the signal was to be given. Mrs. Cleveland talked animatodly to those about her, while the crowd watched hor. and tho feminine portion of it analysed her toilet.
 Mrs. Cleveland Breaks the Bottle.
 What they saw was tho daintiest oi black toqucs trimmed with bows of royal purple on either side and n black aigret of jet; over her shoulders. worn loosely. cape reaching to tho knocs and mado oi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
i;a,-.. NIi.nIIInn-r,.

The German servant girl in Chicago who lI:.~ married ;In -AmCriCauizctl Chi m,-v n.ay r"t |, r;rvt her ac;. :Is the Cc- I,-tja! l. usually >aid tn make a kind ht;~i-.nd. G!ri> ui her class usually rIlk,. ln:.IIiagy~ ut this sort tu secure an v:.>y h.. .:I'l aS ili'y are not sensitive, they v.:.':.l-;" tn ,>e'aIc the moral suffer ir. ,,i..t falls la t..r lot of better bred wum:..u who make. A miSalIiaucc. Prob ably the worst viC::r.> of ill assorted n.a-r.::s,, in th. Uu.;, q States arc the girls 't ;:' al t.::...--- MLu have married Indians In ,v,ry c:I~r such girls have Cu,lur,rI mI>, " :.:.d shamc and hare finally a,,, -.I,,i la the divorce courts for ir,,.',r.:. -:~:s'. ts..Ecisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
I.enernI u.v Not Ma,ri.d Yet.

LEXlNGToN, Ky, Nov. l3- General Cassius M. Clay was not married yc>ter- day. His re ativcs have succeeded in preventing any person authorized to per form the ceremony. They are doing all in thoir power to kcop the old gentleman from marrying. as they think he is in his dotngo and not rcspuns hlc for what he is doing. lie first lcl. in love with an older sister of Dora RiChardsOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Tn. ninn,rrr " F.iI..I

KINGsToN. N. N.. Nov. l3.-Thc Louis Hartman Dramatic company. which as bcon paying "Fuilcd' on tho crusSroad circuit for the last two weeks. was stranded hero. Manager ]. F. Scase at tempted to leave town without paying his company and told them they might walk back fO New York, but he was stop ped on his way tu tic train and forced to leave enough money to pay their fares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
He NInr,IrrrI n Hrirst.

ToULoN. Nov. l3-Eugrne Rohe;lo. alias Father Scgui of Argentina. was ar rested here two weeks ago on the charge of possessing i. UUO francs which he was unable to account for. The prisoner has now confessed that hc is the murderer of Father SeEui. whose body was found TO- gently in n London hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Wants Dr. I.arkhur.t For President.

DENVEE, Nov. 3.-In q sermon on the lessons from tho late elections at Trinity M. F.. church Rev. Dr Robert Mcintyre called Rev. Dr. ParkhurSt oI New York the hero of our country and expressed the hope that hc would 1.-Two to cast a ballot for that great and good man fur president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
An Ohsfarie.

Little willic-I wanted so much to peek through the keyholc last night while you were in the parlor with Mir. Castlcton.
 Sister Clara-But like n good little boy you didn't, did youl
 Willie-NO. The servant girl got thcro first.-Ncw York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
OUR DINING ROOMS.
VIEWED FROM BOTH SANITARY ANC
 SOCIAL STANOPoINTS.

Farnish With an Eye to Decorative Ef-
 feet, but Do Not Lose sight of Conven-
 fence and Comfort - Styles In Tables,
 sIdeboards and Chairs.
 The dining room, i'll which family is uftcncr all together than in any other spot. ought to be place of good cheer and rcposc. not tho GlOOmiest and least comfortably appointed apartment in the house, as is so often the case.
 We dine most of us after the affairs of the day: consequently we arc tired in mind and body. For sanitary as well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
The Wrong Lead.

''If you please. num-" began Mir Dismal Dawson, II wish you would gimme something to eat. That there woman next door gimme q handout; but, on the dead, the stuff wasn't fit'-
 'See here, was the answer he got, "that woman next door is my mother, and if you aren't out of here in less than two minutes I'll set tho dog on you. Now, you git"
 Mir. Dawson got.-Indianapolis Jour- nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
A Matter of Taste.

Maud-Did George kiss you last night when he left?
 Ethel-Certainly he did not. Why do you askg
 Manufacturing. Only he just told me that he liked your cheek.-P. & s. Bulle- tin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
\ New Cannon uall Train.

PiTTSuri:,.. Nor. l:.-The Pcnnsylva- mia railroad officials arc figuring on n last train to run !,otwcen this city and New York to go into effect with the winter schedule. which will bc adopted Nov. 25. The proposed train will reducc the time between the two places to about eight hnuFs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Between Falls.

They went to sec Niagara- The honeymoon was new. But they had n quarrel later on. And then they went to Sioux.
 Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Dying n. One Hundred and Two.

kING>TnN. N. Y. Nov 13.-Mary Ann WCstrip. an old resident of this city. Is lying on her dcathbcd in her little home hero at the cGc of lu!.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Youthful Ignorance.

It must fill the soul of the golfer with woe Or make him feel just like n ninny When some urchin yells at tho top of his voice. "Say. look at de guy playin shinncyi'
 New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Thrcc eh.pM >nlInr. L,.t. .

MONTREAL, Nov. l3.-Tho Gulf of St Lawrence signal service agent at Trinity bay reports tho wreck near there of tho schooner Marin. Cap.ain .lonCas. from Labrador The wreck has gone to pieces. and thrco men were drowned. Captain JonCaS was saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Ice l.,.l,n .chnnnrr Stranded.

AILANyI, CI!N. Nov I:.-Thc thrco mastcd schooner W. IL Davenport. from Raih. Me. tu this city laden with ice. stranded while entering the inlet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
William :. Williams. Death.

HAETF0Ep Nov. l3 William .. Will Hams, aged GU, junior member of the firm of J. B N i!!iVus N Co. soap manu- facturcrs of Gla~tonsbury. dropped dcad at his home. Death Was due to heart dis