davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
The Methodist Parsonage.

There has been much improve
ment made about the Methodist
parsonage in our town. The stable
Ind woodhouse have been painted
fruit and shade trees planted, the
lin roof on the dwelling paInteoi,
the parlor painted and papered and a !
handsome brussels carpet bought
and q part of the furniture for the
, narlor in hand. Most Of this has
5een done by the ladies OF tne
hurch at this place, who for love
for and interest in their church
can scarcely be excelled.
In addition to this, they have re-
Gently bought beautiful SILVER
communion service with baPtiSmIal
Bowl. and on Sunday last, Mrs. '
B. Bishop gave the church tive
handsome silver collection plates
Such interest in the church IS wor
thv of the admiration Of men =, AM
is pleasing to God. W.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
HIGHLAND RECORDER
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

r Judge 18th judicial Circulation. VIM
Mclaughlin, Lexington, va; ~
County Judge.-Hon. c. X. McDah-
nald, Warm Springs, Va. -.
Circuit Ard County Clerk.-J'C' Ma
theny, Nor .iey, Va. 80, n
Attorney for Commonwealth NJ
Colaw. Monterey, Va. onou
Sheriff.. NJ. Arbogast Monterey
T,easarer.-J 4. Jones, llghtoNWsIn' u
Commissioner of RevenLe.-W' l.
Campbell, Monterey. ,u.,or
Sup't of Poor.-A. T. Stephenson
Stunt of Schools.-B. liner IaH9vi,
Ro,rd of Supervisors.-J. ). McN oi'y
chairman, and Jas. Terry ~H0
Stephenson
CuURcH REGISTER.
prsohv,oria,.- Robt. NJ Latimer
n e. Il 3,bnrch-Rev z. II. Clark pastor
II p Cburch-Rev ], NJ. hott' pas
y NJ church Scat NV. Ii. won
aston.
Til Ms
From Staun.cltO Monterey arm g
at Monterey att !. m. leaves al d. IL
daily. Mortere-
Horseshoe Route-Leaves mohtelo ',
aha m. via Va derpool, on TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves M Nfon
rev at 5 a. m, via strait Greek Oh mo"
dsvs Wednesdaysand Friday
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

cautionary measures should lie
promptly taken by the citizens Of
Highland to prevent such cattle be-
inc brought into the county.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

owing to the excessive use OF clSa-,
CITIES. Otherwise he is healthy ana
strong, but he was told that unless
he stopped smoking cigarettes he
would not live six months. Othef
vonno men addicted to the habit
wonld do we'll to consider this.
Miss Maggie Bratton is teaching ID
school at Cheeks school-house. we
understand she has eleven pupils
Mr., and Mrs. Law are house
keeping in their new dwelling al
Muddy Run.
Mrs. Susan Hodge, of Warm
Springs, and her son. David have
been visiting in the community foi
the past two weeks. David dlStlr'
rnished himself squirrel-huntlnF
while in the backwoods.
Last court was well attended
Several indictments were made
one against the Dunkard minister
Rev. Clique. of Missouri, for inter
rupting publ worship: anothe
against a young man for the sam
cause. 0UNbAA@'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
Board rIeeting.
come.

Board Of Supervisors met on the
10th inst. and transacted some
county business.
During the absence of W. W.
Benson, road commissioner for
Monterey district, his son, James
NJ. Benson, is permitted to act as
his agent. Upon the application of
H. II. Terry, he is permitted to e.
rect and maintain at his own ex-
pense a passway for cattle under
the road on Jackson's river, oppo-
site the James NJ. Wood house.
The Board took action on the
report of viewers as to alterations
in the road south of Armstrong;
mill, on the Cowpasture, and land
holders affected thereby ordered tC
be summoned to a meeting Of the
board, to be held the Odd inst.
The Board also passed the follow
lowing resolutions: This BoarC
having learned that cattle, which
are infected with disease and in
tested by what is commonly calleC
the Texas tick, are being brough
into this county, resolved that it il
the sense Of this Board that pre-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
West Virginia News.

DuNMoRE, W. VA, Nov. 1--we
have had some good rains lately
which we're badly needed. Our
fm mers are busy knocking the bark
off their corn.
Taylor, Sons & Bros. are lumber
ing Lear town this winter.
There will be a large clubhouse
built next summer about twelve
miles north Of Travellers KepoSe
for sportsmen. This will be built
on the land of the St. Lawrence
Boom and Mfg. Co.
Mr.. John Peters is saving lum-
her for the arks to be used on
|Greenbrier river next Spring when
The drive goes in.
Messrs. John, Howard and ,
Armstrong, Of Doe Hill, are among
the West Virginia hills on little
hunt.
Mr.. Luther Campbell, Of High
land county, has moved to Dam
more, and has charge Of Col. S. e.
! Pritchard's mill. Mr.. Campbell is
said to be frSt-class miller and
! we are glad to have him with us.
' Mrs. E. N. Moore, who has beer
t very sick for some time, is now I'M
. proving.
Died, at his home in Danmore
VIM Reynolds, on Wednesday, Nov
s, of dropsy Of the heart, aged o'
wears. He had been a miller 10
years.
: Died, at fis home near Frost, :
v D, Sharp, of typhoid fever on Tue
; day hight, -Nov.5, aged about Z
years.
\. Died, at her home near Gree
q. Bank, Mrs. James Hamilton, 0
Monday night. 4th inst, Of drops,
Y at an advanced age.
nj All the typhoid fever patients al
out of danger. Dir L. L. Little wi
m called from Green Bank to Cap
=. Gilmore's TO zee Mrs. Harris Haro
s. who was very i'll with diphtheri
rs She is rapidly improving.
Messrs. NJ. NJ. and B. M. M
az Laughlln returned today from
visit to Augusta county,
nc Our school is fourishing und
the management of Prof. J. A. NJ
,s- Laughlin. The Pocahontas cou
Cd ty Musical Association held
on fall session last week near Dilley
Of Mill. 1t closed Saturday nigI
The meeting was largely attendf
Professor c. B. Swecker propos
that three sessions instead Of t0
h be held in one year, which was q
Of cepted. Mr.. John Waugh, Of 3
ray, was elected president for 49,
q. Mr.. John Oliver is off to Bal
m more to lay in his fail and will
goods.
sod The Mormon elders have be
preaching in various places in t
me county to large congregations.
ma Should the railroad come, let
come Tom SAWYER
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

The "fad" Of beer drinking may loos
trivial. 1t is followed by the fad OF
kidney disease, as direct consequence
And that is not trivial That means ina
grave and is solemn. The situation
would be truly alarming and threaten
the extinction OF the race were IL MOI
for two things.
l. There is always hope OF retorIna'
ton in the hearts Of the people. men
the dangerous increase of kidney as
ease is sufficiently sounded, there VIII
be reform. tbs will assure future
generations.
AS TO the afflicted Of to-day, q
knowledge OF DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Backoche Cure will restore all who are
adroit enough TO resort to its use before
If is too late. Also cures female weak.
ness. heart disease, rheumatism and all
blood diseases. 1t will neither deceive
nor disappoint. II IN need take bottle
home with you to-day. Delays are
dangerous. Money refunded II satts:
faction not given.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
for the wear 1895.

Monterey, Oct. 20i Nov. %, 20 Z :
%, % and 30.
Upon all taxes and levles unpa!l
ON the LIST day of December, 1882
fire per cent'm penalty Will O'
charged as the law requires; an'
the same, together with unpal'
taxes for the previous year, Will b
turned over to deputies for immed'
ate collection.
J. A. JONES, Co. Treas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

\ MI t-T'77l- - - :.
entler sex. ever ne o. n~ fh' I'D r crioe 70
emorest's Il aa1inc. lfvon g." '.s laFrh " Win WIN
q merits. send Tor q 81 gu 81 .,:'el, anu ur
mn will admit Il sre.i-- i''-.' '"l lbs has pus
fsoazine everything ~ sa.-. .c ...o'@4J wants ~
,e whole family.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Oav;s Peterson spent last Sun
dav at his home in Mcdowell.
Miss Lille Many, of Crabbot-
tom. is visiting friends in town.
S. W. Crummett went to Warm
Springs, Tuesday, to deliver leather
Mr.. V. F. HarOuff, of Valley Gen.
tire, was in town this week. on OuS-
mess.
Mr.. John Whitelaw and Miss
Lizzie S;pc visited in Green Bank
last Sunday.
Mrs. David Bratton, OF BOAR %at
here Tuesday, on the way to ylSi'
her parents at Fishersvl''e'
Mr.. Jesse Patterson and wife, OF
crahnottom. spent several days last
week with friends in Monterey
Did Won say Little Edwin to-
bacco? We have it.
"'' Orndorf & Whitelaw.
Mrs. Robert Gillett's brother,
Mr.. Carichoff, Of New York sent
her a fine piano as Wedding pres :
ent.
Mr.. L. S. Jack, of Bath county
was in town Wednesday, and WINE
here made this Office aa agreeable
call.
Clinton Mullenax and Miss &C.
ma Calhoun, of Crabbetrom' were
married on Nov. 18th, by Rev. AS
bury Martin.
Mr.. Don Sullenberger has so t cl'
recovered as to be able to again vi
his position behind the counter o.
Orndorff & Wbitelaw.
Don't forget. we still have a ME-
line Of men and boys winter boof'
Of all sizes, prices and quality.
Orndorff & Whitelaw.
Mr. Harry Crummett and Bird
retnrned to Monterey, last Fr!da
evening. A reception was give
them at the home Of Mr.. SilaS "
Crummett.
Miss Annie Shrum, sister of th
;aiI contractors at Dayton, died las
week. This is the third death l
the Shrnm family within the la'
six months.
Thursday morning, Mr.. V. 1
Bishop started on foot the large
lot II turkeys that has ever bee
driven +, market from Highlan
county. 1t numbered l0Oo'
Miss Mary Lowman, Mrs. u.
u;ne~ and son. Dave, left last wee
For DarL,n TO see Mrs. Hlner's 81
Tow Ms. bowman, who was Il
Mrs. bowman died Monday eve'
ing, at 2 o'clock.
Last Saturday evening, the ro'
of Arbogast and Slaven'S tin she
caught fire from an engine. II
fire was extirguished by the prom
action of the citizens before al
great damage was done.
News reached here yesterday tn
another Of Mr.. Abe Arbogas,'
cb;ldren died from diphtheria, tn
week and that still another is We
III. DR.. K. Trimble having oe'
summoned to attend it.
The only Inheritance many i
ceive from their ancestors is II
nnre blood. Fortunately it is
everyone's power 20 transmit
cleaner heritage to their poster
nv the simple use of Ayers Sar'
n5rilla, the only blood-purliii,err I
mitted at the Chicago Worlds ia
Mr.. Noah Snyder, of Grant coy
~. W. Va, and Miss Maggie M
Warner, of Monterey, were MARI
at the residence of Mr.. Cyrus
Fleisher. Wednesday morning at
o'clock. Rev. Z. H. Dohbs offici
ing. Miss Lille Mauzy was IN
Of honor and Mr.. Chas. Waggol
was best man. Immediately af
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Sny
left for Grant county, where a
ception will be given them at
home of the groom.
We are having several thousi
feet of Walnut, Cherry and {
lumber planned this week with
view to keeping in stock and N
inc to order all sorts OF Hol
made furniture. Goodgrade fa'
w furniture always on hand,
Guiding Chairs, Spring-Beds' n
tresses, &C.. all at lowest pr
Produce taken in exchange for
shop-made work. :, g..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
. Strong Fertilization.

Fortify thebody againstdisease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutecure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness ard all kindred troubles.
1.-THE Fly-Wheel of Life"
DR.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the fy-wheel oflife. l shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthem to mynotice. fee
as if | had a new lease of life.
|. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22
rHE GREAT DIVIDE. Denver Co
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

l will be at t e following place
in Highland co MY at the time
stated, PREF are to receive all ota''
Taxes, County and School Levles
1OOS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-22

The "fads" OF
society are on tho
increase. i ney
seem to be triv>
ial, but they ara
not. e err
movement las
&c oOnca0uQncA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
DIAMOND ROBBERY.

ThIevRs Make a Rig Haul at the Resi-
 dence Of J. H. WhittemOre in Nnuga-
 tuck Last Evening
 The residence of J. H. Whittemore on Church street. Naugstuck, was entered last night by sneak thieves through an up- per story window, while the family were entertaining guests on the first floor. Draw CTS were ransacked and about $1 500 worth of jewelry was taken and also small amount of money.
 The thieves secured ladder from the barn and effected an entrance by prying open a window on the south side of the house. Three rooms were ransacked. The burglary was discovered at 9 o'clock when Miss Whittemore detected the odor of escaping gas in one of the rooms An investigation was made and everything was found in confusion. The plunder consisted of diamond stick pins to the number of twenty, three watches. locket. bracelet and six diamond rings. Some of the articles were keepsakes. One of the watches belonged to Howard Whittemore. the deceased son of Mir Whittemore, and was highly treasured.
 Chief Hosford was notified before mid night and placed his officers on the case This is the first robbery of any account that has happened in Naugatuck since Chief Hosford was appointed. The Wa terbury police were also notified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
KELLY'S GREAT SCHEME.

The Baker and Fisherman Buys n
 Farm Bordering on QuassapHug
 Lake.
 Thomas Kelly, the baker, yesterday made an important purchase of real estate and may now be properly termed a gentle man farmer. The property is known AS the Fenn farm, owned by Mrs J. F. Bald win. It comprises sixty-fve acres. with dwelling house, barns. etc, and borders on Quassapaug lake. between the Wallace and Dews resorts. It has a water front of 1000 feet, fine grove and in fact all the accommodations tEat farmer or fisher erman could desire. Mir Kelly will use the place as an egg and milk depot. He will stock the farm and has already employed two men to run the place. He says if it is possible to make hens lay i1 winter in this climate he will do it. The best bass and pickeral beds on Quassapaug are located near the purchase and when things are in shape MT kelly's friends will know where to spend quiet day. It is hinted that in time bachelors home will be estat- lished on the reservation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Pa rick PheIan sentenced to Jail F.
 Then.

P" rick PheI"n sentenced to Jail For
 Then.
 In police court to-day the well-known Bella Rosa sad No siree, he was not drunk, but Officer Brickel said he was and Fl and costs was taxed up against him
 Patrick Phelan sat in the box again this morning he having failed to s, cure bonds until the adjournment of his case for the theft of $40 from Mary Murphy. The latter te- tiled that she boarded with Phel- and had the money lock up in & bureau drawer in her room. The key of the room hung in PhelAn's kitchen Phelan disappeared the day day before she miseed the money and did not return for five weeks She said Phelan's wife told her that she had a letter from her husband saying that be took the money. but would pay 1t back. Mrs Phelan denied this and said she sent money to her husband to return. Phelan said he knew nothing about the money. He went away to look for work. Judge Root found him guilty and fined him s and costs and six months in jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
TIM ELY TOPICS.

J. B. MullinGs' spring suits are going very fast They are we'll made, stylish and low in price.
 If you want spring overcost you can find som thing desirable at Jones, Morgan Cos, They quote some meinteresting prices
 Curran's Thursday bargain day prices appeal to everybody. Read the list care fully.
 Desirable property on Wal street for sale at bargain. by Lang < Phelan
 Castle is selling first quality meat at wholesale prices.
 Novelties Tn trimmings. hats and prices at l. Chase's. It is a week of novelties.
 Silk gloves and shirt waists are on EFT. Turner & Co.'S special list.
 Entertainment and sociable given by the CentrAl Labor union, in City hall Friday SYsninB. Admission twsntY-AVs cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
DOings of a Day i'm NauEatuck and
 Union City.

DOings of Day in NRugatuck and
 Union City.
 NAUGATUCK, May 1.-There were nine deaths reported in the borough whole town last month. Of these one died five minutes after birth one at ten months, one nt nineteen years, from consumption; two at B and 70 respectively, from anemia; one at 52, from heart disease; two at 55 and 77 respectively, from pneumonia and one at so from cerebral apoplexy. The two latter were husband and wife, they dying within a fortnight of each other. There has only been one case of any con- tagious disease reported here since Febru- ary S. That was brought here and proved fatal.
 One of our physicians, while visiting a patient on Monday in the lower neighbor- hood, dropped a roll of bills amounting to some S75 in passing out. A visitor at the hobse found the roll and returned 1t to the owner. Now some of his neighbors are wondering whether it was money or bills collectable, as he generally carries plenty of both.
 A member of the Women's study clut informs us that the club is opposed to hay Ing any of their sayings or doings published They evidently do not deslre to benefit mankind by their teaching.
 The warden and burgesses met last night and appointed presiding officers for each ward. also assistants and clerks
 Cal O'Brien and Frank Regal Art matched to play game of pool at O Brien'l place Fr day evening.
 Dr Futile and wife sailed yesterday or the Cherokee from Florida. They vii probably be home Saturday.
 The stock and fixtures of the late Mat thew Beirnes saloon will inventory ovel 8 900.
 A ten mile race for the championship oi the state will take place in the Gem operi house on Thursday, May 16. between Johr Mcdonald of Waterbury and William Glib bons of Naugatuck for $50 a side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
SPRING PALATE TicKLeRs.

The strawberry shortcake and the rhu. barb pie are now ripe-in TenncsScc-St Paul Globe
 The vegetables that bloom in the spring are moro important than tho flowers Cincinnati Tribune
 Boarding house prunes never acquire a pleasing flavor until strawberries become very cheap Washington Post
 As long as the market pricc of cucum- brrS remains at 25 cents each the business uf the doctors will not bc materially in. creasctl.-Sioux City Journal.
 Strawberries are now in the market, ana the large quantity of them that is sold in this city tcstiiies to the great number of milliOnair,s who reside in Boston.-Bos- ton Globr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

50 dozen Ladies fine Gauge Cotton and Lle Thread Hose both plain cluster ribbed boot patterns and other special sgnsnow fresh goods, purchased of importer who money. We shall let them go at 25c pair.
 75 dozen Chdren Hose in colors and black. Come while they last We shall sell them at 5c pair great bargain.
 One of Ladies fine Silk Underwear with beautiful hand crochettng around neck and The coors sky blue pink, black and Sold in large cities $ Our special sale price will be 49c
 One small lot of Ladies fine Night Robes. handsomely med with fine Hamburg Embroidery and fine Tucking For this sale, while they last price Is 9Sc.
 D dozen Extra Quality Supendcrs with patent cas and straps and worsed end usually sold 34c During this great sale only l2!c pair
 50 dozen of Mems White Unauntcred Shirts goods that graded and warranted fit Compare them with goods the 59c Our price for this great sale will be 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
AMATEUR BURGLARS

EHec: Gn Ea:reuce Into a cigar Store
 Through a " indOw
 Thieves entered the cigar store of T. F McGrath en South Main street last night and carried of about $20 worth of goods. Entrance was effected by standing on an ash barrel in the rear of the building and breaking a light of glass over the cItch, after which the window Was raised. The clse has been reported to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
627M@hA
 
SPECIAL
Dress Goods Prices.
TUESDAY MORNING.

Small prices that mean large values. Is pieces fancy Dress Goods. checks and changeable effects. Teal value 12Ic. special price 5c yard.
 pieces fancy Dress Goods, 45 inches wide. colors golden brown and tans. real value 25c. special price 125c yard.
 Double width storm serge, navy blue only, feal value 25c. special price 15c a yard.
 20 pieces novelty Dress Goods. 36 inches wide, been selling all the season at 39c, special price 25c yard.
 pieces French Crepon. navy, brown. green. tan and old blue. regular price l25 and 50, special price 79c yard.
 Remnants and short lengths of dress goods below cost.
 SILKS, ALSO.
 Is pieces India silk. navy grounds with white aud colored figures. 21 inches wide, value 39c, special price 25c yard.
 25 pieces figured India silk. real Japan ese and Cheeney's goods in the lot, usual selling price 59c. special price 39c yard Japanese Crepe tor summer waists, light -cokcrs. regular price 49c. special price 32c yard.
 Japanese Crepe de Chine. fancy shades, value 25c, special price 12!c yard. stRemnants of Silk at half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
E. T. Turner S Co

nistrict of Waterbury ss. Probate Court
 D April S7th. lsaS
 Estate James Grady late of Waterbury
 in said District deceased
 The executriI having exhibited her ministration account with said ests'e to
 this court for allowance, it is Ordered. That the 4th day of May. A. D 1895. at o'clock in the forenoon. at the
 is assigned for a hearing on the allowanCe a of
 said administration account with said estate. and thea Court directs the executrix to cite al persons interested therein to appear et said time and piece. by publishing Uni or oer ID some newspaper published in New Ha- Sea county, and having circulation ln sRls RoSx1z A. Lcws, JudRs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
AMUSEM A ENTS.
SawtelIe Dramatic CO,

The Sawtslle Dramatic Go presented True as Steel" at the opera house last night, before s large audience. It is one of the best repertoire companies ever seen in Waterbury and is sure to play to large houses every afternoon and evening for the balance Of the week,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
AGAINST TOWN TAXATION
The Electric Railways score a Victory
 in the House.

Iht EItCItIC HhIIWHNs "CUIC NICIOIy
 in the House.
 HARTFORD, May In the house to-day the bill requiring that state certificates shall be sufficient for applicants for pos itions as teachers in all towns of the state was passed by close vote.
 The committee on finance reported un- favornbly on the resolution compelling street railways to pay towns in which they are located tax ot two per cent of their gross earnings.
 The bill providing for an inspector of milk and dairy products was tabled after a fierce fight.
 In the senate the bill incorporating the Law and Order league was passed after striking out the 5000 clause and the clause allowing its ngents fees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Roy Killed bv the Cars

BRIDGEPORT, May Peter Farrell the 13 year son of Mrs Michael Farrell, a widow residing at 31 Frank street died al the Bridgeport hospital at o'clock from injuries received last night when he was struck by train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Wilde. Jury Disaxrees.

LONDON. May 1.-The jury in the cares against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor this noon reported a disagreement. The prisoners were. remanded without bail for A new trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Rishon TierMey Going to Rome.

HA3TFoRD, May 1.-The Right Rev Bish- op Tierney will sail for Europe shortly to be gone about three months. The bishop is obliged to make this official visit to Rome this year to report the condition of his diocese to the vatican unless he is eX- cused. Bishop Tierney will rsturn home before September L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
,aIr.. Fire In Norwalk.

SOUTH NoRwALK, May IA barn be- longing to John Can p, Situated about . midnight this morning.. Loss ei 800. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

Another Respite For Buchanan. . ALBANY, May 1.-Governor Morton this afternoon granted another respite for . week to Dr Robert W. Buchanan.