davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Lessons ira -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
6iFsa ~ Arrangement.

RrTEgE~cEz-nsv nsxha c. Garrett 81
nHr.'s Es<scry MIA /. :. J. Hzas, faITos. Lsas
Wx4esss sSDs Ass. &aa1&es A98fsEzs f31 L NJ
yxsxIsy street. a15 sasssss % foEfsss Easlis
ysx fMrtAsx fntssnassiez Apply - 1ne AIa&ES
wiNTEERoCGaE, lsls Esss street. nsxs 1a1i-
49, 2~Az--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

noEwEY az sr1e w - t<r. u.es<
ID ssE1ss fsz4ors esEssF u shssa ak1 c4<
nassls sssssas. s~assss. AsAssxtQa zssl
pssss Ma "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Principal. Miss wlnfersorrns tFrceo@l Union
GRAD sats ~ fae Home aas Ce2gatss ffslning
College, I08ioa, Eas e8ak 1ao holds A4Es
eouxty tsseAsrss cert 1sss~. sscoaG grade
P2pls receives q. am tsraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

TAe Comptroller @. the carreney has
called for = report 81 KAe condition CT
national banks ~ tie e.0se u business
pc.Sser -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
THE Hope
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOB BOYS AND GIRLS.

NORMAN session. Sd 90 i2M. Eelf ia
Psnset's hall, Siata and James stTesss
Afts-geoa session. 80 - : ~. He'd on ksn-
ton Ill., eornsr Of Rose and Madison ssfests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Swear old and under. trottipg, Onaqus.
2:IlH 2:is-class pacing. Pattie d., 2:lelS;
free-ior-ail trot purse 81 200, Burnet, 2:l3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Gortiebung folst.)

Sic: ,Sie Wiiisn, baB Sic mir SIR
WOrt sebrO6en babsn!"
Gr: vSbut nihts, i9 tam Sbnen
ia ein anoeres 9eben!"
6rau: n&Ommen Sic raid, Serr
Sottor, JOINT it's su ipdt!"
@rst: %, beunrubi9en Sic li6 oar-
ilber nldt, ib tpmine niemals 81 ipdt!"
u: n2eb' wobl, lietiter S6ab; oarf
i'd Dir gum 9lbidiso einen 3uB 9ebem?"
y: ga, ia. Serliere nidt 10 piel
3eit nit Sra9en."
W utter gum SsIud ibrer SO9-
ter tommeno): .g8is, Sein Wann 1T
perreilt? ...... ib bate bod gar nibt
aeldrleben, OaB i6 tommen wollte!"
Marp: IS miro i9On talt, Sarrp,
Oh bdttelt 9einen leberSieber mitneb-
men %iollen!"
Sarrp (eili9): %, mas bas anbe=
triht -. i6 babe oas 8elo bel mir!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Inxenthureer Gusette.

bel, Der iein Piero in Gmpiang nabm.
SIT Sir @alter ST. Sauie?" ira9is
9Oro Percp.
uSa. Sir, er lit nllI ieincm 3im=
ller, iueld)CS CT IN lebter .3eit QllBerlt
lelten Derldbt, antmortete Der Tiener.
Soro Eercp trat ms Saus unb lief
lib our0 cine Siencrin bel Wr. 2eslie
anmeloen. @enige Nusenblide ipdter
tcbrte oieie suriid uno meloete, boB Gin
gSalter bereit lei, i'm su e%mpidnNen.
Sas MGo6en bot ben Suro, ibr SIT fol7
gen, llnO lansium ndbcrte er iih Dem
3immer Mr. 2eslies. Seine iieber=
bate @ait bate nod)selaiien; es ipuroe
lbm betlomnen um's Sers, ulio leine
6lBe leilteten ibn nur iblper Den
SieuIt.
gSie ipllte er Dem alien Manle, Dem
@ater 6pu itanssns, entQe9entreten!
@as Ipllte er linn iaeen? Sonnte er,
Der ielbit oes Sroites 10 beoiiritis
mar, ibm Srplt suiprehsn? MuBte Der
i6,per 6epriifte ni6t aesen Die sanse
Wenihbeit erbittert iein, 10 oaB er
audi in inn einen Seino erbliden
wiir0e.
@ie cine i6uere Gait, pelde ibn 81
eroriiden brobte, lag es auf &obin, uno
als jeBt Die Sienerin Die Sbiir Oifnete
uno i'm in Sir @alter's 3immer eln=
treten lieB, oa fonnte er Elm banses 6e=
fiibl, welhes i'm plcbli6 iibertam.
niht unteroriifeit, als abnte er, welh'
fol9eni6were &dmpie ibm Die 3utunft
brinNen piiroen, uno pelde furhtbaren
8efabren Der 8eliebten ieines 9ersen,
beoOritanoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
TO-.
Gin barter Sblas.

2pro PercD mar bon SOnoon beim9e.
tebrt, Obne cine 9lbnun9 oapOn 81 bas
ben, bab feline Stiefmutter, tpel9e jitn=
ger mar als sr ielbit, einen Yall peran=
italtet bate. gr mar ilber oieie Sbat=
ia6e ebeuip berwunoert, ipie ale Saus,
genpiien uno ielbit Die gelaoenen @dlte.
8on einem Sierer bate er ~erfabreu-
oaB bic Nntunit Der 8eripanoten aug
glmerita bic YeranlahunS gu bieier
Ssitli6teit 9e9eben bate. Naboem er
lid um9etleioet, bate err ii9 in ben
Saal be9eben uno mar unter bic 8Giie
9etreten. grnolo 2iOoOn mar bas erite
Samilienmit9lio, Dem er be9e9nete,
ipdbrenO er Die anosren unter umitdns
ben trai, bic nllr cine iOrmele Be.
griiBuns seitatteten. Mtit ieinem 3d.
ter tpnnts er an Dem 6eitabenoe iein
g8Ort ipre9eu, uuo Oa Der Grai am
iOlsenoen MOrseu s!ei6 f%ortritt, bot
fi1 RObin aud OIL Oieiem Gage feline
@slessnbeit, nit ibm 81 reOeu.
Der iuuse Wann iIbIte ii6 bOtit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
ilsn6a6n.
0ies 1T bic tur;e Route mad
Oantton, Council 9luhs,

Oantton, Council Sluhs,
Omaha uno San Srancisea
iiber Giour 6itD.
Iad auitiu, Swatouua, Wiuueapolis
uuo ct. Paul. iibsr &aterloo H.. Mpna.
Iab Maribaltowu, Grimisu, Othmpa,
iiber @tlep.
yfab grano Sulctiou uIo Ots Woines,
iiber Sort Dodge.
8hs. e%srlaiisa bas Sarnpis Central Depot fur ben
Weiten lpie iolst:
YafasisrSl9e ...... 7;l0 BIN. tdgliH, auss. SonWtags.
...... 3:35 Vm.
...740gl m ,
Observation-Disclosures Vm,
Reiieuosu. bic mad BEN Often gebsu, bistet bteie 9s
ME b~elpuoere VortDetle. Gle III bic etu5ise, pelbe
SurdSise Slptideu DUBUQUE uno 6btca9o laufen idbt,
aud bat tie ALIEN Sblatipag90ns aut Tag ". Va4ts
aiiasn. Die bis Chicago ourdDgeben.
Vaiiaaiere. bic ilolt9, HGb st. xouts. 6atro,
ecuispiue, ytaibptas. Wsmpbts, New Dts
Isans ODER PlaBen IN 2eras gebsu. iperosu ral1 be-
iDrbert uno MAIDEN ildere DsrbrnoangeH.
3uge nab benz Often uno Snosn gebeH 40:
paiaaisrslgs. -. 1880 Wm. tagit1.
......l.l5Wm, aus9. Sonntos
$50. l04o yem, (.
S.0 .IRty9tar, pail. anS Sidst: Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Die Ggatbematiide Beilmetbooe.

(anh gauniteiotiSmns %geuauut.)
Gotpobl BET frtib eutItanorueu als bel alien (arout.
lheu) Setoen, bic allen Wieoi5iHeu uub Salbsn 5roy
geboten baben, fam man bieie SeiImitteI ais lesten
WettuHgssIufer NIT Superfidt aupenoen. 9auIenoe
BON Graufsn, bic pom ben aersten aufaeacbeu tpuroen.
babcn burd bic Mupsnbuug oerislben t6r aeben aertt.
tst. unb pouige 0eiiuobstt ipie6er erlauat. WittbeI.
dsu Seilmetbobe. iopte bic notbiae anIsttaua aur
Selbftbebaubiuug auer 9rantbeiten, finoet nan In
meinem Sebrbube dc. auf., $50 2. itarfj uiaosraeleat.
~ GrlautsrHbe StreuIars psrbsn portpfrei psr.
faubt.
John Linden,
SpeiiaIar5t Der gT~antbematiIdsu Ssilmstbobs
Letter Drawer w. 9Iepelauo, Sbto.
Office. Simmer 40 Nrcabe.
Wsan bite fit Dor JdlibunseH NIB faIi6en Vropbetea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

DR.. prices Cream Safius powosr
@eltsMnsteQnues @eoaiQe uan 1iplon.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
po~sn,..,.r. Sem,a.s~a.

wAsHrNGroS. March eo-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New Jersey- B&rnegat. J. & storms Brown MillS Hanna R Hsruroves Pomer~nia. Miss Lena Ertele Woodsvillc, c. a. Dallas.
 New York-CanaAn Four Corners. a. & Drownss Claveraek. A. R. yandnsen: Crescent. L. c. Holiisters Germantown. Rensselaer, Plat ners Gre~n River. ]. c. nanns Jonesville. George Van We; Maiden Bridxe. N. ID. ved- der Minetto> J. R. Chase South Greenfield. Mrs A K. Hoyt-
 wAsHSeroS, March al.--The following fourth class postmasters were appointed;
 New Jers~y-Califon. John Neighbour.
 New Iogk-Clarcndon- a. |. u. John: East Ms<onvflle. E. l.. BoxNrt Erin. & L. DIhbles Great Bend. K F. Brirgss o~ksvilies II. J. AL well. Savannah. F. R Male.
 Pcnnsylvania -Concorners K. H. D~voro. Duboistown, S E Shafrers Glindon. Wilson Scott: Ottawa. w. |. GcrhArt
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
servnnss' Coekades In England.

One of the officials of the College of Arms estimated that upward of 75 per cent of those using the cockade on the hats of their servants did so without an atom of right, and he branded this as- sumption, like all other assumptions, as alike unmeaning. ridiculous and con temptible in the highest degree.
 The following may lead many to dis criminate between those who rightly and those who wrongly use such distinction:
 The cockade is the symbol of immedi- ate service to the crown and in the hats of servants actually means this: II serve one, who now serves the queen.r
 All naval and military officers, there fore, while in or holding commission, all holding offices by patent. her majesty's heutenants of counties, the county sher- ifs while exercising their office, govern ment ministers, judges, queens counsel and others holding distinct offices under the sovereign or in the great public de- partments of the state are entitled to use it. It has also been laid down that officers and others on their retirement from inn mediate crown service should cease cock. ads uss.-Lendeu Correspondent.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Tn. vale. .s sAsrs x.r~

If I mistake not, Sar yames Crichton Browne, in the course of a rcccnt sd- dress, remarked upon the curious elAs ticity of our brain as regards sleep He cited the cases of people who rarely slept we'll or much and who nevertheless are able to carry on intellectual work with ease and ability. suppose thero is sshabit" of brain in the matter of slesT as in other respects. and while ordinarily we demand a fair Quantum of absolute rest some of us contrive ss a habit to get along with a minimum of somnolent repose. This subject was lately recalled to mind when I happened to be dining alone with well known surgeon in busy practice.
 My friend Is a man who, like myself, journeys over the length and breadth of the land. He had just returned from m long and tedious journey. tired and fsx. ged. We sat down to dinner. Between the courses he fell sound asleep. lcs us say for three minutcs-not more. oIr- tainly. After each nap he woke up. ste his quantum and went off again into slumber. I said nothing. but watched him oloeely. I observed that after each awakening he grew brighter. the tired look disappeared, and by the time din, ner was at an end Richard was himself again. joked him on his installnseaasa of sleep. His reply was chAractertstic.
 ssDon't you know" said he. s.that it isn't long sleep which is needed to rc- fresh an active brainl Nerve tissue is re- paired easily with very little slecp 1T you also take food.
 'sof my own experience the remark holds good. and 1t reveals very curious and in some respects anomalous coxldi- ton of the brain and it's wsys --Lonslon ulustrated Newx
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
KOSSUTH DEAD.
The F.moa. Hungarian Patriot Finally Dies
 In Exile.

TURIN, March ai.--Louis Kossnth died at io;sS o'clock last evening. His end wss extremely painful He showed signs of consciousness until the last. He expired in the arms of his son snd died pressing the hand of the Hungarian deputy. Ka- rolyi The members of his family and a few of his intimate friends stood around the bedside of the expiring patriot.
 Nothing has yet been settled in regard to the details of the funeral. The municipal authorities of this city have offered 10 al low the remains to be buried in the Pan. theon here
 Lsjos or Louis Kossuth. ex-governor of Hungary, was born April si, iscs, at Mo nok. Zemplin, Hungary. His father was a small land owner and belonged to the nobility
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Dolax. of eonwr~~4.

wksHISoroS. March lA-The senate p~ss~d the sclgniorAxn ball and confirmed many nomi- nations The hoase nearly completed conSid- eration of the sundry civil bill
 wAsHroroS. March ld-The appropriation bill was further discussed.
 wAsHISoroS, March ia-Thc house contin- ned the debate of the sundry civil bilL The senate transacted minor business
 wAsHrSoroS, March @-The house paced the sundry civil bill. The Republicans nlibos- ter~d against consideration of an election cAss and the house revoked leaves Of absence The revised tarif bill was reported to the senate
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
DA CANA ESCAPES.
Wen, to Sc. on . Friendly Pertaxue.s War
 mhKp-


 RIo JASKIRo, March ia--Judgfng from the course of events herr, it is thought by impartial observers that the Portuguese government does not intend to honor the request made upon it for the surrender oi Admiral ds Cana, who was lately in com. msnd of the insursent fleet beforc this city. Admiral da Gzma took refuge on the Portuguese eorvet Nindello when tue insurrectiou herc collapsed.
 President Peixoto demanded that the sd. mirsl and the officers who werc with him he delivered into his hands. The portu- guese minister declined 10 order the com mander of the Mindello to surrender the fugitives, and President Peixoto appealed. it Is said, to the Portuguese government to instruct its minister to order the surrender of the insurgent officers Whether a r~ply has been received to this request or not cannot be definitely stated, but Sunday the Mindello and the Albuquerque. snoth. CT Portuguese warship. having on board Admiral ds Gams and 70 of his officers. put to sea.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Rnu nrrrIrsxh I-l.-

SCRANTON. Pa, March 1a.-Grcst excite ment was occasioned In the city of Car bondsle when Mayor Hendricks ordered down the three Irish fisgs that were float ing in the breeze In front of the Academy of Music. Manager Hesrn indignantly re- fused, and the mayor ordered a member of the police force to do it The policeman. an Irishmsn. would not obey the com mand. and the flags did not come down.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
u.rs.horu., Trial p~~,u..

NEw CASTLE. Pa, March 2l.-The state has begun the prosecution of Professor A c. Hartshorn, eS-principsl of the New Castle high school, on the different indict- ments returned against him in connection with the Robinson case. Hsrtshorn's array of counsel is as formidable as can bc pro cured in eastern Ohio and western Penn sylvania- The procuring of jury in this section will prove a difficult matter.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22

lcoloreul uleu suddenly al her nome ID Inls rity, aged 12l years
 General nIarkets-
 NEW YORK. March @-FLOUR-State and western quiet but steady: city mills patents, sAl5GeAas; winter patents. S3ssf2ss; city mill clears. SSl5s1S6a winter strsights. sasod20n. wHEAT-No- z red opened dull and weak under continued favorable crop news lower cables and little foreign selling. but turned firm at noon on the big exports from this point yesterday May. elasosis<c-: July. eSs<f 1 l3-lec-
 CoRN-No. quiet. but steady. owing to the hrmness in cash corn. May, ss54c-: July, <sSsc. OATS-No- quiet and easy on the heavy local receipts. May. S41sc.s track white state. ssG4ltsc-
 BEEF-steadys family. $llals extra mess, s7-a
 PoRK-ouiet; new mess, sl2ssals.7bs fam fly. sis5oGla
 LARD-Ste~dy; prime western steam. ss, nominal
 BUTTER-Quiet; barely steady; state dairy. 1452lc.; state creamery, l+9l7c. old
 CHEESE-Firm: fair demand: state, large. 2 aIsc: small. l0ol3c-
 EGGS-Active. but lower under heavy re- ceip,ss state and Pennsylvania, lSc.: western. ul<1lsc-
 SUGAR-Raw, weak: fair refining. s14c.: cen- trifugal. ss test s5xc-; refined quiet: crushed. gS15 l-l6c-; powdered. &ss1& s-lec-
 INSTANTANEOUS sls4GSlAc-
 M0LASSES-Quiets New Orleans z.d-SBc-
 RICE-SteAdy; domestic, sAs3sc-; Japan. .t,Sa TAxxow-Dxu; sisy. s,ss., ssaAsry. A.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
The Inquest as Troy.

TROY, N. Y., March s1.-The Ross in quest came to an abrupt close, Assistant District Attorney Pagan saying all the evidence was in The coroner ordered an adjournment until this morning. when he charged the jury, and now awaits the yer dict. Witness Delaney, suspected of per jury, was sent to jail.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Judge Rlner's Opinion.

Judge Riner of Colorado is quoted as saying: Il am now an ardent advocate of woman suffrage and believe it will prove an inestimable blessing to Colo rado. It brings politics to the 6reside and is c constant incentive to education en the Ursat sahieet of government"
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
White Fur RugN-

One of the pretty conceits of the day Is boudoir carpet made entirely of white fur. Very large white fur rugs are also greatly in vogue and are Dot expensive, three good sized goatskins sewed together making a reasonably large rug. White fur rugs can be easi- ly cleaned and should not be allowed to remain soiled, their beauty consist ing in their freshness. s.-Decorator
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
His. Blaine Enx.x~d.

WAsHTNGroN, March 9.-The engage ment of Miss Harriet Blaine, youngest daughter of the late James c. Blaine, and Mr. Truxton Besle, only son of the late General Edward Beale, was formally an nounced at a dinner given by Mrs. Blaine. MT. Beale is about A years old. He has been minister to Persia and later to Greece, and, it is said, will inherit a large fortune.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
4 SOCIAL CALL

There gees ths bell, A visitor. guess, And I'm frsght and haven't time to dress- H>mi Mrs. Gossip from across the way. What put it in her head to call toiays To sec what she can see-thAtss all. no douh&- That wornAn's nothing but . Esaaboat- I hate her, with her snpercilioas airs That horrid girl is bringing her upstairs sTSs Mrs. Gossip declarel Why. this Is quite . pleasure, am sure GA kiss0 So kind of you to cA1l-'tis quite . treat Lei me remove your shawl Pray. take . seat We're all upset this morning. 1t is true, But VIC can always find seat for you. Pray don't apoloxsne-there Is no need I'm very glad you've called-I am indeed
 Boston Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
uou.~ .na Mnr.x Yt.ru~a

NYAcK. N. Y., March 2l.-Fire was start ed by an incendiary in the drug store and residence of Thomas C. woodcock, ex- postmaster of Rockiand Lake. and the buildings were nearly consumed. Nearly &1 600 in bills was burned up.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Corey Alarm. ,n. r.rm.r.-

BEAVER FAILS, Pa, March eo-The Beaver Valley Trades council is now devis- ing ways and means to feed and entertain Coxey's army on its arrival here Sunday, April l. Farmers in this vicinity. howev- CT. are much alarmed and fear the army will eat them out of house and home.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Millionaire Porter wed..

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, March IT, The wedding of Timothy H. Porter, the eccentric millionaire of Stamford, Conn, to Miss Mabel Earle of Bridgeport was sol emnixed here at tbe rectory of the Episco- pal church. He Is over 60 years of age and was infatuated with the young girl whom he has just married and who was employed in his house as & governess.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
pros~-san, prpoupoc. An,I-cathol,c~.

ROCHESTER, March la-Rev. Frcd G. Lowe. a Baptist minister. preached ser mon here exposing the American Protect. i've association. He had full copy of the constitution in the pulpit, from which he quoted He denounced them severely and upheld the Catholics as loyal American -fttwapa
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
r.ra,n.nd Ward ,o M.rry ax.,..

ROCHESTER, March 19.-Ferdinand Ward has returned to his childhood's home, Gen eseo, and it is rumored that he intends tc settle in the little village permanently. It is announced that MT. Ward will on next Thursday be married to Brooklyn wom an, whose name is not given out but it Is said that she is a friend of Wards first wife
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
ucnortnu xc.r pow

PORTLAND. Me, March sl.-Portland. the home of the venerable Prohihitionist. Gen eral Neal Dow, celebrated his nincticth anniversary by turning out almost en masse and packing the city hall 10 its ut most capacity. The appearance of General Dow was a signal for an outbreak of sp- lsuse, which continued for fully five min
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Ner York I.rxislaturr.

ALBANY. March la.-Thc assembly, rejected the ball permitting the side doors of saloons in cities of snooo inhabitants 10 be open sun day.
 ALBANY, March o0-Thc assembly held ifs first extra night session. The three year limit to the charity pawnbroking bill was stricken
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Mr. John " Noh,. D-.a-

ST. LOUIS. March le.-Mrs- John w. No ble, wife of ex-President Hsrrison's secre- tary of the interior, died suddenly at her home in this city.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
A.h.n.a ,o r.o. H,. v-tf-.

CHATTANOOGA, March le.-Joe Garden, an engineer, committed suicide by taking rat poison. He lost bis months salary in s gambling room and was ashamed to face his wife
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
rn R..rnlt ,h. Ir.,.mnInx.a-

PHILADELPHIA, March ia.-Matthew I. Byrne. the recruiting officer of the indus trial army of Los Angeles. presented his credentials to General Secretary Hayes of the Knights of Labor.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
rroIl-x Cnr~ ror U,rtfnr.a

HARTFORD, March so.-The common council passed theresolutions empowering the two street railway companies to build and equip trolley lines in and about the ~i1x
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
a u.,n.r s.n.r,ar,. ruu~r.,-

YoSKERs. N. r., March so.-Sister Mary Rosina, who was the mother superior in the United States of the Sisters of Charity. was buried from St Nincent'sL Four hun dred and fifty priests were present at the funeral
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
curo, .n, cr,,,r c.,,,.rn,.

PASADENA. Cal. March lo.-Richsrd Gro kcr, the Tammany chief of New York. Is at the Hotel Rsym )nd. Mayor Gilroy Is a guest at the Hotel Green. less than mile distant, but there has been no meeting be tween the two politicians as yet.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Hudson River B..ebaIl LcAxu~.

PTTTsFIELD. Mass, March so.-The mem bership of the Hudson River Baseball league has been perfected and comprises Albany. Glens Falls, Amst srdam. Glovers- vile, Kingston and Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Pittsfield, Mass, and Rutland, Vt
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Iowa Farm Mortgages.

YAnM LoAN AGKxCY. established by Geo. W. Pnfno ip l8 sa xf U4rroil, Uxrroli County Iowa Lnnx time loans made for non-residents on Improvcd farms in sums of $J00-00 and up- varsib and not exc~eding 70 per cent of actual vnluss- Operations cnnnned to Carroll and eaSoInin1 -ounries in Northwestern lows, and in she l6xh Judicial District, and all under oar oun supsrSision- Deal directly with aoeey ScnAcrs and not through large loon coapanies. MortRAges taken di rsseiy to ths lender and payable at residence oS Isndsr. Titles guArnnteed- Mort age ncx snhSe1t to raxatson In Iowa All trAnsac fjoos conn.sensini. Correspondence solicited Roforeooes given
 TMno. a PAINE, GEO V. fh
 Nanarer. yuiga lexh Judicial
 District of Iowa.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
t,e.,.n "a pr.,h nv roa~n..

CLIFTON. N. Y., March la.-Martin Mo Nsmars. a young man who resides in this tillsge, was waylsid and beaten to death. 1t is alleged. by thrse toughs. They arc now locked up at police headquarters
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Yoanx Ha,.. to Marry.

FREMONT, O., March eo.-The engage ment of Lucy Hayes Plstt of Columbus to Rutherford Platt Hayes, the son of the late ex-President Hayes was announced.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Major Pom~roy p,.d

PROVIDENCE, March so.-Najor Edward c. Pomeroy, past department commander of the Rhode Island c. A. R, died here of pneumonia, aged A years
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
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WASHINGTON, March en-The president sent the following nominations to the sen stss Postmastsrs-IEaac R. Stayton. Ale Shany. Pa, W. Ftxk Conrad, Tyrens. Pa
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
s~x.n Kmca- FYnx In,.rsa-

GREKNvILE, Tex, March Ia-A tornado passed over Emory. the county seat of Rains county, 30 miles south of Greenville, destroying the western part of the town, killing persons and injuring about 50
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 19.-Ex-Con- gressman Washington Townsend died at his residence in this place of paralysis of The brain, aged S years
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
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NEW YORK, March s0.-Commodore VII liam D. Whiting, retired. of the United States navy, died at his residence in this rst