davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-10
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH Congressional proceedings:
the senate listens 10 Mr.. Hale's argument
against the recognition of the Cubans as
belligercnts; the house considers District
OF Columbia affairs. The Cuban insurrec-
ton continues to bring forth reports OF re-
peated defeats of the insurgents but no di-
minution of activity Kentucky senate
rial question further complicated by the
death OF Senator Weisinger; Republicans
claim 10 be confident Of success. .. The
British blue book on the Venezuela dispute
in the hands OF the mmssioners 80.
Good races at lngleside the INDOOR cvcIe
show proves popular; sporting notes
Faicre of the Conmercial and Savings
bank Of san Jose santa Monica; road
max ing .Anaheim; notes about town..
San Bernardno; citizen showed lp....
Pomona; the jurys verdict; notes e. Riv-
erside; court notes....Nenturs; a Sunday
closing law proposed Pasadena; council
meeting Judge We DIS GRAFTON. non-parti-
san nominations.
The herald., 1896-03-10
The lTruan Incident

LONDON, March 9.It is stated here to.
day that in view of the discussion of the
Venezuela question going on at Washing
ton between the British ambassador, Sir
Julian Pauncefote. and the Venezuelan
minister, Senior Andrade, and possibly
Secretary Oney, the Uruan incident, the
arrest of a British police inspector and the
hauling down of the British flag in the dis
puted territory may first be disposed of.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Short of Funds

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 9.-The AL.
bion Paper company of Holyoke is tenn
porarly embarrassed and today large
amount of its paper went to protest. The
officials of the company, which has been
regarded az one of the most stable in the
country, confirm the story of it's difficulties
but say that with leniency on the part of
it's creditors they will be able to tide over
the stress. Their liabilities are between
100000 and 100000. The assets OF
the company, 80 it is officially stated, are
sufficient to pay creditors 100 cents on the
dollar.
The herald., 1896-03-10

he gave which led to the arrest Of Harms,
the tramp who found the money hidden by
Brady and his companion.
Osterfeld says the company agreed to
pay him q quarter of any amount that
should he recovered, but instead gave him
only 500. He says that, to the best of
his information and belief, the company
recovered $4,000 from Harms, and he
therefore sues to recover a quarter of the
money.
The herald., 1896-03-10
He Took the Tray

DENVER, COL, March 9.-This evening
an unknown man snatched tray of Jew.
elry in which were forty diamonds
valued at $4,000 from a show case in Got.
tesleben's jewelry store on Sixteenth street
and made his escape. He was followed
and fired upon by a clerk and several bv-
ISLANDERS The thief returned the fire.
slightly woundng George Jalsen. The
police are searching for the robber.
The herald., 1896-03-10
The Dead and Wounded

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Three men are
dead and one more is not expected to live
as the result of last nights collision on the
St. Louis and Kirkwood electric road.
Fifty more are mora or less injured. Cen
eral Manager Houseman states positively
the entire blame rests with ]. H. Aiken, the
motorman of the east bound car, who was
so seriously injured that he died.
The herald., 1896-03-10
.lore rlckinIey Delegates

TOLEDO, o., March 9.--The congress
sional convention today unanimously re.
nominated j. I'll. Soutnard for congress )
from the Ninth district. and elected two
delegates To The St. Louis convention, in
structed for Mckinley. Nj. Soutllard, the
nominee for congress. is prominent
young attorney of this city.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Viewing the Dead

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-All day streams of
people filed through the heavily draped
portals of the old cathedral to view the re-
mains of Archbishop Kenrick. Fully
ZOO people passed by the coffin yester-
day, and fully rs many more took last
look at the dead prelate today.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Notes From Caracas.

New YORK, March 1O.-A dispatch to
the World from Caracas says: A cable
dispatch from Paris says that a British
fleet will arrive at Curacao next Wednes-
day.
The Venezuelan government declines to
to give any information regarding the
British demand for indemnity for the
Uruan incident.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Instructed for Mckinlev

LEAvENwoRrH, Kas.. March 9.-The
Republican convention of the First Kan
sas district today renominated Frederick
for congress. The delegates to the ma.
tional Republican convention were in
adopted declare for both gold ard silver.
The herald., 1896-03-10
The First Reception

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The president
held bis first tri-weekly reception to the
public at the White House today, after q
suspension of nearly two years. About
200 persons took advantage of tho oppoT.
tunity to shake hands with the president.
The herald., 1896-03-10
A Train and q Horse

At 10 o'clock last night passing train at
Commercial street struck horse which
was drawing a hack, breaking the animals
shoulder. An officer shot the horse to end
his misery. The hack driver and his fare
escaped injury.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Holmes, Death Warrant

PHILADELPHIA, March 8. - The death
warrant was read to H. H. Holmes, the
murderer of B. f. Pitzel. today by Sheriff
Clement. Holmes remained perfectly cool
during the reading and appeared less con-
cerned than did the sheriff. Holmes ex-
pressed himself willing to die.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Sc re naied Him

| SACRAMENTO, March 9.-Thomas Fox.
news of whose appointment as postmaster
was received today, was serenaded by =
band at his house. and a great crowd as
sembled to extend congratulations.
The herald., 1896-03-10

AROUND rOWN-lesterday in the council;
tamest session in over year =. Adventists
are objec.ng; they claim that anti tSunday
public work is unconstitutional. Maple
ANenue sewer protests to be disposed of
this morning .. Governor Budd at the
Throop institute and later in the city
The work OF the police during
the raonth OF February. Figuring OH
7etucries: what producer thinks of
the disull;ng process. Pleas ior Mrs. Du-
Eois; patrons want a school principal re
taiued The health committee OF the
sch ooi board files II report.... Vivimus dunn
vivGmus; the Jonathan club welcomes its
many friends John Craig must hang;
Judge Smith sustained Frank Lowrey
on trial A prococious quartet captured
Mt the hichmond house A lodging house
on Los Angeles street entered and robbed
49,. Frederick CzarsAe; the yictim.of knife
thrust dead.
The herald., 1896-03-10
An Aged AbOlitio1ist

CLEVELAND, March 9.-Dr. W. H. Little,
one of the most wealthy citizens of Cieve-
land, died this morning, aged so Before
the war DIR. Little was ranked as one of
Ohio's most noted abolitionists.
The herald., 1896-03-10
He Wants His Money

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Henry E. Os-
terfeld will tomorrow file q SUIT against
the Wells-Fargo Express company to re.
cover $47OO as . reward for information
The herald., 1896-03-10
RAILWAY lnspectjon

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1O.-Mr. Pang-
born, president of the American commits.
sion to inspect Siberian railways, is about
to start for Central Asia and the Caucasus.
to study the railway systems.
The herald., 1896-03-10
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY

ORrHEuMAt 8 p. m; Vaudeville.
BUEBANk-At 8 p. In; Baby.
Los ANGELES THEATEE AT pm. The Old
Lime Kiln.
SIMPSON TABIRNAcLE--At 8 p. m.; Anton
Schott concert.
The herald., 1896-03-10
Anti.Amerlcan Riots


other anti-American riot here today. About
10000 people took part. The excitement
was started by young men at street corner
| cheering every soldier who passed Their
| conduct was initiated by other groups.
| Some musicians who refused 10 repeat the
national anthem were beaten. Riotous
groups formed on the main streets cheer
ing for Spain. and denouncing the United
States. The authorities did everything
possible to maintain order. Almost the
entire police force turned out. and the
rioters were dispersed again and again.
Eventually, however, the mob became so
numerous and excited the police were al
most helpless. After the first demonstra-
ton of sympathy with the army, the crowds
armed themselves with sticks and cudgels
and the police were swept aside. ,J
An immense crowd gathered on the Lead
ing thoroughfares and marched toward the
residence of the United States consul,
shouting Long live live Spain" ,,Down wi'h
residence they hurled stones throu h the
windows of stores and private residences,
overturned vehicles, pulled several
mounted policemen from their horses AMI
generally behaved in most threatening
manner. Stores dealing in American
goods received the most attention from the
mob, and the windows OF the consul's
house were badly siiatter I'd, although the
police defended the building.
Ihe mob proceeded toward the United
States consulate. evidently intending to
stone that building as we'll, but the au-
thorities had taken the precaution to send
a strong force of police TO guard that build
ing. Another detachment was stationed
across the streets leading to the consulate.
Therefore when the mob neared the
United States consulate it was confronted
by the police with drawn swords. The mob
halted, then began pelting the police vieor-
ously with stones and bricks. A squad of
officers charged the rioters. The latter
fired pistols a. the policemen, two of whom
were wounded. This caused the police to
charge in body, using their swords with
good effect. The rioters were dispersed,
yelling and hootng at the authorities and
shouting "Down with the Yankees'' and
'Long live Spain" The police, who made
number OF arrests, experienced consider.
able difficulty in escorting their prisoners
to the depot. During the whole afternoon
there was more or less disturbance. 1t was
decided to keep both the police proper and
the gendarmes confined to the barracks
until further orders, as there seemed to be
danger of an outbreak. The United States
consulate is now guarded by a strong de-
tachment of gendarmes armed with car
bines, revolvers and swords and instructed
to protect the consulate at any cost
The herald., 1896-03-10
burning fields and plundering defenseless

towns.
The manifesto proceeds to say:
I'VE, the undersigned, come before your
excellency as the representatives of our
Spanish fatherland. iniquitously calumni-
ated by the houses of congress, who can find
no argument for 50 unjustly treating the
nation to which the American continent
owes its civilization and Cuba the progress,
liberty and wealth which make it envied
in the eyes of the world. We rciterate to
your excellency our unconditional adher-
ence and Our assurance that to maintain
the Spanish flag in Cuba we are disposed
to sacrifice our fortunes and our exist
ence."
The nephew of Delgado, the American
owner of the plantation of Dolores. near
Baines. has been killed by ball and
machete wound. The deed was done by
notified of the affair by Delgado and will
investigate. 1t Is believed that the killing
was due to private vengeance.
General Prats has been trying to prevent
the advance of Maxine Gomez and at the
farm of Santa Rita his forces met the
bands of Meojero to the number of 1000.
The insurgents we're attacked and dis
lodged from their position and were pur-
sued. They left on field twenty-one killed
and carried off many wounded. The
troops had two seriously and others slight
ly wounded.
In the engagement between Colonel Mill
ma and the insurgents 13O were killed and
wounded. There are many wounded at
the surrounding country houses as the re-
suit of the last engagement.
WAITING FOR CONGRESS
NEW York, March 1O.-A dispatch to the
World from the City of Mexico says:
As the United States government has not
formally recognized the bellgerency of the
Cubans, Mexico and the Central American
republics are simply awaiting definite ac-
ton by President Cleveland. Doubtless
recognition by the United States would
be speedily followed by similar
action in Central America and Mex
leo. 1t must be borne in mind
that resident Spaniards here have great
influence. They control the National bank
of Mexico, and their importance in manu-
facture and in agriculture is out of all pro-
portion to their number. The great mass
of Mexican people dislike them and SYM
pathize with Cuba.
PROBABLE FILIBUSTER
New YORK, March 9.-It was rumored
last night that the steamer Bermuda was
preparing to leave for Cuban waters. At
midnight the suspected steamship had not
left her anchorage. 1t will be high tide
about 6 am.
The herald., 1896-03-10
McKlNLEY'S HYMN

charge while
Asma, h
ne m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

There seems TO bs bnt little doubt thai
work on the BsDninl ton electric railroad
will be begun IN thu coming SPIN TIE
charter for the road was obtained two
years ago and already about $4,000 has
been expended 10 preliminary work. The
road will be about nine miles long II bull
according to the terms Of the charter and
at Wslloomssc will connect with the Hoos
ick Falls ioid. The survey for the road
was completed several weeks ago and 10
several instances land damages we're
agreed upon. The road will follw the
highway most Of the distance between Ben
ningtoo and North Bennington village.
Wien the old First church at Benninp
ton Centre, frectsd about 1865, was torn
down 10 1903 to make way for the present
structure, the tim bers 10 the old house
were given to Autnony HssweIl, founder
OF the Verm ont G zalle and for time
postmss ter general OF Vermont before its
admission toto the Unlon. TDese mbers
afterwards we're used 10 bul lings house
until recently occupied by Charles +
81. r. at the Canlrs He is now moving it
10 make way francs one add tue tim
btrs are found 10 be solid sud 10 as good
as at. rs wen first used almost century
and bali ago.
Hsury Williams OF J,maics exhibited s.
% pond Canal. lynn IN II NJ Wo)d'e
shadow Tuesday. Mr., Williams was 10
Ter -stVi a Young dog which deserted
bin as 5000 as It saw the lynx. Mr.. VII
llsms drew bis revolver and fred three
shots, none Of which took Eject. He then
Eeul home and got his shot quo aud re
tlfned with biz coon dog which attacked
toe Lynx. Mr.. Williams shot once with
~ gun, vh ,reupon the lyBI sprsny upon
him sud tire bis coat aud overs Is toto
shreds. Toe dog made another foFious
attack which gave Mr.. vi lisms an oppor
tunity to sho 1t again, this shot resulting
fatally.
lsdigestiye poisons are the bsne Of the
dyspel ttes life, Wnen sick. sre Il yoor
sickness Is caused by iudigestive poisobs.
II 80, take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
THIS Is The ouly csrtsin ssy OF being perm
aneully cured, beCsuse Il is the only Wy
that gets rid OF the Ioisous' You kbos
tast ierme 81 food i, poisoroas You
knoE bat poison Is unbe.llhy Sbsker
d &c, tive Cor Ill cl~ r, the stomach Of
termeuiias fo'd sud parties the blood and
system OF Ia digestive fosoB.. 1t cures 10
dige ton aud the disessrs that come OF ii.
Head teds, dizziness, nsusea. s,ousehsche.
weakness, a taieacs. coastipati1a, .os Of
'ppet ts, II liability. etc. These are lev
Of the symptoms caused by indiges.ve
p5isgn', cured By 50 ksr Objective Cor
disl. Al drosgp g., price ! o csnts to 81. 90
per bottle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

S2siy ctupiioUs 90 the head, chspprd
bslas md nrs, cute, lralses, ,eslds aud
burns are aulrAiy cured by DE- Waits
Witch H,zri Save Il IL At pfeseni
The article mo*t usfd ior piles, aud u 81
~sys vurrs ibem. Prniboae Co, Mao
eL 'ter Depot, J. u. Whtppls, M,bebes
tsi Gvntfe
hANeHl1Tm uENTAE
li,rs 700 stoo the lspa =, Hsull
ioas stofs 10 tie gay o. seni's hstsl
Rssul,f mtsiits q tie W 4. c Fu
day N 81 p. "a.
Nr G usi1si q Wsueasbars, n
! SO 10 tosa lofs eoapis d days ihn
seft
Dr. Nymsa be been r several day,
ssi 'uIi i. COZ Gasd { bic toAs by ,iek
ntss
Mr. H. W Davis ha sore TO F.u
Rlur Al A.. 10 be sbsyu, ,bs greater part
Of he ~iabt.
a raub,r q OF stores have slrs,dy
btsus psitg he electric hsbtf sad olhst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

taalsp re sstas .Fs3 pfspsntory ..
~ ass,
Mao ttHpsibl = fs!i ~ NJ AZ
Mr. Ora Rbamts ia tie lasa y destl
.ssi vel otgssr .sisEl ebiI8 TIE Ease
a ts.as Elsaf II ttfhsmt CO Tlundsy .
tsfssaa.
Al tbasId rastn tf, ths asdlcstlea
oi5hs tss epsfs kasss. itls Tbsltsirits
sresius. Tasss rh9 10 pa' 3snns I'll
bstss sosd tine se3 lLass sto DO ass
sai .azrI b. alss u. ~ tsek 40 eocaslat
iesf psi ooeat 30 yfsrs
TIE rslcsa.a % u / ous, asa
,s'. tls~ 90 Mas3,r stsrius, 'eatlsf,us
t8as, stpsr.#ly bet 5eaos CO sfe.t a.u,
sFs u bltv TIE elsts cot q toe siatas
Tee fed svsy TIE doctor ws 10 The
feam bat iattaraislr So sot tu.
TIE IAmttsiting Day services st TIE
Etlae sal church sill be a Celebration Fl
,be Holy C1mmaegal 81 esbt o'clock
s13 Ugftlas tfayrf snt ttfa on "a bell
past lee, Toe iims Of the nai8o service
- the Btp'tsi st8 Mrtbajl,, ehufcAs as
given io fbt JugEsaL Of lat veet
-Easshf convention Il Adouir.m
Char,~r ttis Ibarsjsy erculus 10 toe be~
Masonic t.I Tough Dot yet folly tuFo
ishej, the Ie~ lodge rooms stoElbst they
sill b. very pleased and eJuvebtsut for
both lodge sud o6spter work The rooms
uefs constructed vith sresi.I reference to
tits sad could urt have bscu improved
Toe M.saGio bf,t4eren sre to be- o0usrst
1atsi ths, they hsVe fuob nice quarters |
after their utsiartanes in being twice
baraed ont, Evrythire about The rooms
will be 10 complete order 10 lee days
All aho like 10 hear good music, pass
40 epIoysbIe evening, help 10 good cause
'ut ~tsh to see OR nee opera house Of
= biob Ne are justly proud should attend
he concert 10 be given uudrr The auspices
4 toe Young W1moL's Gutld OF Ion
,bufch GtIt Tnesdsy even ~ Dc l.t'
The voaeg ladies STE oadpayoIng /, ~
Auge 81 ct rtaiBmeut sotiby Of tie
,hoe .uj occasion. Tickets - s1d IS
cot, cor % .ale a. |htppl ',sud Il rI's
.rag stotot
Tue LJysl I'm renee Legion vii
10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26
CANDIDATE.

Norman Wightmsn Of Manchester hs,
moved ilto town
Herbert Bentley nov occupies the
Stephen Beach house in West Sandgste.
Mrs. W b Randall OF SALISBURY is
waiting her father, Smith Peck, who il
81 yeats old, being the oldest resident in
town. He is still 10 very good health and
manages TO do great deal Of work about
be farm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

A.. . n t..aA.. .,t...,4 D.,
..t..,
a. x..,..4 IL. 49,. ~,
.-..,. a..,.stg. ,....,.
'~'
.,.., ,..-n..
-
Al .s' y Ii pa9io9 " tFtt'''
I-A1t'st'i3s ''la hi' i'm'iy hSd t'tafis
To lls 'eseei 10 I9fssal Aahd'y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

+ issf Z, Boyd = wsll known conlrsc or
Of B-nHiaRiou. VITO batIi The itr e bsr1s
u Gen. VI Call0ush IL report d smoag the
ulssiog. Basibess troubles ste ASH. ned
BY Ais sile ~ the csass Of bis finppesr
arcs. SEE ss,s be h,d been losing hesvtl,
90 BIZ contracts Tor long tine AID uu
very greatly vonisd lately by the inpor
tuniliss Of bic creditors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

To oure all old sores. to heal 50 indoleD
ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you need
simply apply DeWltt's Witch Hazel Ssve
according to directions, Its magic like
action will surprise you. Pe'tibone 4 Co.,
Manchester Depot; j, II, Wblpple, Man
ohef ter Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

The length Of lis may b. Increased by
lesseuinR ~ dangers lac majority Of
people die iron IurQ troubles These
may lie avcrted by promptly using Ons
Minute Cough Cnte Pettibone & Co.,
Manchester Depot; j, II, Wbipple, Man
chester Centre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

Absolutely pure, perfectly hsrmless, and
invariably reliable tra the qualities Of
One Minute Cough Cure 1t never fails
10 colds. Group and lung troubles. Tue
Children like 1t because 1t is pleasant to
ske aud II helps them. Pettlbone d Co.
Mauchestr Depot; J. II WhIpple, Man
chestef Cenlfe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26


10 colds. Group aud lung troubles. The
Children like 1t because 1t Is pleasant to
m Ne aSo ~ 'I n ..'" n e VIM ~ w."
chester Centre
u.Scvysrrp pppor
n n Iiossv reca,tlv visi,ea his
motber in Al.te,d Nh
p.,L c... -, n.,..;, =.
...,I. u,.-,.,h,. naan.u wn, WI.
90
,"''' ''@'' ''s""y 'o," p''' " =
-
- eS@'f p''1N'n' ot'ise on''uef iof
the D. " l. 'S'l'o'u was married recently
10 MRS mary "'uo'''
Don't forget the dedlcalion OF the
opera house, 1t the Ctttfe, this Thanks
giving '''"'"s
-. Ii Couture sells the Htrm Is Hem
ody, Xii koii aud hoId knte. 1t is safe,
sWiit aud sore. Try 1t.
Andrew j, Mason aud family desire 10
express their thanks to ell VITO kindly as
tiited them during :he illness and at the
desih OF Mrs. Mason, WHO died recently at
the age Of rs years.
-Ivosnn a A r hsu ss,r,d.v a,
amin, Noverhe, o. s,hi,o, posa,yoa
,b,, admiration conld h.ve ss,tlod m.rv
d,snntos n .w.,I,ke na,n,e mira snccess
trlIv than r.so,, "a anna Affirmative
| n.sfs n " rrna, ~ C,,,i.. ,.,
.,r. T. / T.,l.r i . MI al.
Eau Oo"o'
"Hsht' uaf'o"' spetkefs' 100 Amidon'
Bstihs AmidOn, Frank SMITH, Lena Do
puls. MrsA. ]. DAVIS. Eitor Hustler.
H.. II pa..,,,a go, M,.. u.,oI
- ''','0'', ' mos
Au"eiSou' commune" s'ofy' ou'P'e'
Mss - ""'' 10y w.
A woodbury. pSpsf says mat Tue
woodbury. bt'nlte 20 recently tblppeu
ole % W fnI''ft'n leu eoo''ined
''' ouo'o ret tue i"s-e' stone sn'ppeu
over 'ue De" t'i''oau 70 dS'e' Inc CON
p'h1 h'' "oon' %0'VoO paVins b'ooks
ready 'of 'H'pmeu'. fn'ler'on has Just
received tue u'o- met TONED aud II meas
ufes ao'u' 'e'' ~ 'ncnes 'qhar', lee
n'su an' Weighs aDoo' - tins Is toi
'oHn l. p'''e) OF Troy y. lie mas NJ
80 Two DINER moo unentS OF eqah m'so'
lhne on the way ron 'hs qn'ffJ' one LOT
fonsheeepsle TOE o'hef Tor Salem n. J.
10 ana'''oh 70 these DC mas so'd se'ef'i
smaller JOBS a'eoe h'h'n'el e'eo'ioH'
,,.
49, ssi,t ' ,' 'I ~, go go. a. 800
doctor, sbr ,ayed The lttle ones hte with |
les doses Of Doe Miuute COACH Cure, |
She hsd used Il for group before Peiti
" n,. q 70 hAoeu','st pepo'' D. IL
hAhSu A''i'~S
-o0 lnu''''3 OF 'as' SeeA '0ou!
eomp'ul' s"'oe'eu ~ Tue nome u Aun'
h'n'' v 'eA'o' u lo1of q ne' '''n o'''n
Gay iue'' Ae'e present 'o' 'o'''''N'
leo sf"ao'o"'tsD 'na eisn' ste'' s''na
eoi'oten' o''i'e' OUR re'"'''e' 'D'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-26

The old lady vas fls IT shen che said.
the child might Gle il they waited ior the
doctor Sbr sAved tbe little ones life with
q ies doses Of Doe Miuute Co1sh Cure,
She hsd used It for cfoup before, Petit
bone A Co., Maoehtttet Depot, j h.
Whippls, Manchester Centre,
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
HUN NrsvILLE ana SOUTH CANAAN

The many friends of MT Lloyd Gray Tn this town will be pained to hear of his death which occurred at his home in Bridgeport Dec. 30, after an illness of few uays only. MT Gray was a thls place and most estimable young man.
 Mr and Mrs G. H. Dean and MT N J. Dean went to Bridgeport last week to attend the funeral of MT Lloyd Gray.
 H. E. Wetherell is lying dangerously ill at his home in Bridgeport. All hopes of his recovery are abandoned.
 Mrs 0. B. Hanchett is in Waterbury where she will remain for couple of weeks as the guest of relatives.
 Geo. Judd and family ate New Years dinner with MT and Mrs o. s. Adam at East Canaan.
 O E. HanchetL has just completed an ice house with large and commodious milk-room containing all the handy ap- purtenances attached.
 Renus Norton, of Winsted, spent a short time last week at the home of MT and Mrs R. P. Pendleton.
 D. H Ferris and son, of Bridgeport, were at Milton Emmons' for little time last week.
 Mrs Milton Emmons spent Sunday in Lime Rock as the guest of MT and Mrs John Owens.
 l.. c Hanchett. of Orange, N. J.. spent little time last week at hls home in this place.
 Miss Alice Scoville, of Winsted, will remain here at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs D. A. Scoville, for few days.
 Fred Kingsley, Jr., accompanied by his sister, spent New Years with their grandparents, MT and Mrs W. H. Blodgett m