davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
Cloak Dept. seG PISar.

If pleased patrons and increased
sales are indications of the popu-
larity of a stock, we are certainly
justified in the belief that the
styles, quality and prices in our
Cloak Observation-Disclosures, misses
and children's ready-to-wear gar
ments-are right. Every customer
knows that workmanship, fit, finish
and every detail that is best char
acterizes all our garments. Popu-
Lar prices predominant. These for
Mondays buying,
Three styles of Jackets for Mon
day, and every one bargain.
One Scotch Cheviot, ha1f-lined
with Silk, style fully UP o. NA
to date; regular value, md .sRHs
5000. Mondays price. VV0VV
Another plain Black Kersey, half
Silk-lined and fancy or M
pearl buttons; worth $40; Ns .Sssg
IOr INSTRUMENTATION.
30 fine Coverts, Tans and Browns,
half Sill1-lined; velvet 90 pn
collars. Regular $500 sNN. iii
values, Tor. ..............
In our Cape Stock we have more
fine, handsome effects in Imported
and Domestic Wraps than can be
found elsewhere in the Twin Cities.
Our prices are also very modest
from SITS each up to $500.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits.
We are showing an exceedingly
strong line in Black, Navy and
Mixtures. Monday morning we
offer choice of IS very handsome
suits, correctly and properly made,
not one worth less than dsfA 40
$500 to $1,000. Your mi L.SSSg
choice of any for. VA~'V"
Ladies' Separate Skirts.
Prices range from $500 each up
to $500.
Monday morning we offer you a
stylish Black Gros de Londres Silk
Skirt, correct in style and work
manship, that is good GsEH m
value at $500, III .sEaf
IOr.
We have hundreds of Ladies'
Shirt Waists, in all fabrics, color
ings and styles, with and without
detachable collars, or with self or
white collars, in plain, solid colors,
black or navy blue, black grounds
with white figures and stripes, and
white grounds with black stripes or
fgures-a11 sizes. You may not
find them later. Prices are SOC, 75c,
soc, S1.OO and UP to $500.
Misses and Chi1dren's Dept.
Our Misses and Chi1dren's Jack
cts are the best creations of the
garment makers.
For the little ones-ages 3, a, S
and 6 years-we have the most
jaunty effects possible to buy.
Don't think of having Chi1dren's
Dresses and Suits made at home
until you have seen what we have
to offer.
We are sole agents In st. Paul
for the celebrated
'LiliputiaH" Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
Linens.

A sample line of the newest Silk
Embroidered COUGHING Cord Novel
ties, with lace insertion, at much
less than import price. The lot in
cludes Doyleys, Stand Covers, Tray
Cloths. Center Pieces. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
EAST ST. PAUL.

to progressive cinch party on last Monday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
EXTRAORDINARY
ORIENTAL RUG SALE

Monday morning at o'clock place on sale DIR entire
Rug stock at prices 40 per cent regular retail
figures.
This is the largest and finest collection in the Northwest
We have 100 Carpet Sizes in all best makes Ghiorde
Persans ndas, Candahars Cabus and Gustan IS ANTIQUE
Stair and Hall Runners, also about 200 pieces
The great advantage of buying that we guarantee
every Rug scotland they be changed any time if not
pleasing satisfactory Many Rug purchasers at recent
auction sales in this city would highly prize privilege
You are absolutely safe in buying of u.s. can hardly
afford to miss this SALE We hope to you anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

$3.50, $500, $1.5o, S1.oo and IS cents
a yard. The prices for this ~
Silk Feast will be $3.50. ave
$1.6o, ST. 1S, SOC, 6oC and. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Fur Storage.
Absolute Safety Insured.
Notify us, and we will call for
ana take proper care of your winter
furs until fall.
Enlarged modern store rooms.
unequaled facilities. Charges rea-
SOnable.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
A Victory tor Protection.

The New York Tribune has calcuated from the election returns that McKin- ley received enough protection votes to have insured his election without the aid of the sound money democrats Every state north of the Patomac, with West Virginia, and east of the Mississip- pi, has voted for Mckinley by majorities so large that, had the sound money democrats voted the other way. he would still have carried these states. This block of states gives him 222 votes and with the 13 votes of Iowa, he has more than enough to elect. And these are all states where the people believe in protection to American industries The argument of the Tribune is that Mckinley is under no obligation to sound money democrats to defer to their views in regard to the tariff. as some of their journals have insisted, since the election, that he should, but there is no intention of undertaking the services of sound money democrats, whose votes made the victory more glorious and showed more conclusivsly that the country had had enouSh of Bryanism and Altgeldism.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
LAX F WILL x.

The election returns on election day were received in R ,berts Hall. The hall was crowded with men til 2 a. m At about II o'clock ccifse and sand wiches were served The large assem- blaze amused themselves with singing patriotic songs in the intervals of the announcements. Hubert Williams made. the announcements in tone of voice that could be heard all over the hall without any difficulty.
 Last Friday evening the republicans and sound money democrats illumina- ted their houses and paraded the streets amid blaze of fireworks, the ringing of the knife factory bell and the blow ing of the steam whistles of the Davis Digging Go. and Brookpit Mining Go. ore beds. The procession consisted of troop of horsemen, bicycle riders, torch bearers, and Porter Snyder, who had agreed with hls friend, Wm. Scrib- ner, that if Mckinley was elected Spy- der would wheel Scribner in the parade in a wheelbarrow, and if Bryan was sue. cessful, Scribner was to wheel Snyder in the parade. Mir Snyder fulfilled his agreement admirably. Mir Scribner sat in wheelbarrow decorated with bunt- ing and illuminated with Chinese lan- terms. Mir Snyder pushed him along amid the cheers of the multitude that thronged the sidewalks. After the pa rade meeting was held in Roberts Opera House, which was an enthusiastic one. T. l.. Norton was chairman. The meetin g commenced with singing patri. otic songs, accompanied on the piano by Dr Knight. Then followed i'm promptu addresses by T. L. Norton, Hon. D. T. Warner, Hubert Williams, Howard Landon, P. $. Burrall and Dr G. l.. Hurd. After the meeting re- treatments were served to persons from out of town, in the banquet hall
 The Taft School football club of Watertown was here Saturday and play ed game with the Hotchkiss School club. Score 3S to 6 in favor of Hotch- kiss.
 A meeting of citizens will be held at Roberts Hall Saturday evening of this week, to plan out a lecture and concert course for the coming winter, for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society. Everybody is invited to at tend. Funds are needed to light the street lamps.
 St. Mary's annual Church fair com menced last Saturday at St. Mary's Hall. It will continue till Thanksgiving.
 Edward Hubbard is at present in Sheffield, Mass, experimenting for Beers & Trafford contractors, the erec- tion of large barn, 5000 hen house, repairing and enlarging two barns and building reservoir, for MT Wilson, of Chicago. About 40 workmen are em- ployed doing the job.
 A special invitation dance will be giv- en at Roberts Hall on the evening of Nov. 19.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
NORFOLK.

Prof. Loomis, of New Haven, deliver ed lecture at the Center school Satur- day morning on Geology for the benefit of the teachers of the town.
 The Sedgwick football team played the Robbins team here Saturday. Score 6-2 in favor of Sedgwick. The game was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd.
 Mir Marvin, of Lskeville, was guest Tn town over Sunday.
 Philemon Johnson, an old resident in the south part of the town, died Tues day morning of spopleIy while calling oh neighbor. His funeral will be held Friday. He leaves a son, Samuel Johnson, and daughter, Mrs William Eggleston.
 Special services were held at the NJ. E. church last week and they will con- tinue during this week. Much interest was manifested. Mir and Mrs Todd are faithful workers in their field here and in North Goshen.
 Several from here attended the cele- bration at Winsted Monday evening over the recent election.
 E J. Prescott, democrat, was re-elect- ed judge of probate over H. W. Carter, republican.
 Miss Kate Kane spent Sunday in Hart ford.
 Augustus Curtiss has purchased the span of horses of Harry Norton.
 Albert Norton and wife, of Ohio, are in town.
 Miss Mabel Beardsley returned to Boston Tuesday, where she has accept ed position as private teacher.
 Miss Grace Besrdsley, of Hartford, was a guest at Mrs T. H. Beardsley s Wednesday.
 Rev A. F. Williams will supply the pulpit in the Cong'l church Sunday, in the absence of Rev John DePeu.
 Mir and Mrs Burton DeBell are taking a two weeks carriage drive through eastern New York state.
 A. l.. Browns plumbing shop was en. tered by burglars Monday night and S1O0 worth of tools were stolen. The thieves secured entrance by cutting 6 hole in the building large enough fol a man to crawl through. No clue a. yet to the williams.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
LUCIUS P. HUNT.

MT Lucius P. Hunt died at Tyngs. boro, Mass, Oct 80. 1896 and was bur jed at Bridgeport. Conn, the 3d inst He was the youngest son of Amos and Mary Lowry Hunt, and was born at Huntsville. Litchfield County, Conn, April 2, 1915. His father with three brothers owned and operated forge at Huntsville where. they manufactured some of the machinery for Robert Full tons steamboat, and in later years they made immense anchors for the United States government.
 Lucius learned his trade in the forge 1t Huntsville, and became noted as an expert workman. From Huntsville he went to Danville, Pa, but the climate there did not agree with him and he moved to Napanock, N. Y., and later to Nashua, N. H., but returned to Hunts vile in 1855. He worked three years in Huntsville and then moved to Bridge port in 1858 but returned to Nashua in 1862. In 1870 he moved to Manches ter and for twenty years worked 1T Blood's locomotive works.
 MT. Hunt had been married three times His last wife survives he is slse survived by two daughters, Mrs Carrie Soule, ol Plsipwell, Mich, and Miss Agnes A Hunt. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, children by his first wife. He was the last of hl, generation; even all of his cousins are dead. He was a lineal descendant o William Hunt who was born in York shire, England, A. D. 1605 and who came over to New England with his wife and two little sons in 1885 in company with Rev Peter Bulkley and others ant settled ct Concord, Mass.
 Lucius P. Hunt was an earnest christ ian, and was highly esteemed by all wht knew him. For many years he has been an active and inAuentiai member of tht Methodist Episcopal Church.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
KENT.

SEOharles Watson was in town a few days last week. His grandmother, Mrs Susan Watson, returned with him to Washington. D. O., for month or so,
 Nelson Watson is spending some time with lis sister, Mrs J. s. Robertson, in Ansonia.
 l.. P. Bisell, who has been seriously ill with malaria, is much better.
 o. s. Smith has been laid by few days with bad attack of neuralgia.
 Miss Annie Knapp is visiting friends in Danbury.
 George Lutz, of Pawling, N. Y, is spending few days with his sisters, Mrs Geo. Whaley and Mrs A. Lane.
 A. Wohlers and son, living at Kent Furnace, have opened a shoe and harness repair shop in the building owned by B, J. Duck adjoining the hotel.
 Miss Mary Hopson is in Bridgeport, will attend the meeting of the 0. E. Union at New London, also the mission. ary convention of the Woman's Auxilli ary at New Haven.
 All trains run over the new track south of this station for the first time on Sunday, Nov. 8.
 Mrs McDougall, mother of Rev How ard McDongall, met with a serious ac. cident Friday evening of last week. While walking about in her room, she caught her foot and fell in such man. ner as to badly fracture her hip. Dl Barnum, assisted by Dr Knight, oi Amenia Union, N. Y, splinted the in jured limb and at latest reports she k comfortable but belpless. Jerome Judd conducted the service at St. Andrews church Sunday morn ing. There vas no evening service.
 The Tuesday club, which has re.or ganized for the winter. met with the Misses Hopsons on election day and voted in the regular way, with solid republican majority.
 Rev W. P. Knapp, who has been do ing evangelistic work ia this village and the out lying districts for the part two or three months, held service at the hall on Friday evening. Nov. 6, and left town Saturday. He will probably not return here. but he will ever be | gratefully remember and highly l esteemed by many friends, who have I benefited by the teaching and example of his life, and have come to know his \ noble character and true christian l spirit.
 On Sunday morning at Congregation I al church Rev Fl. Mudie gave 9 grand sermon from Jer. 5-1 upon the need O more men with hearts and brains tt ! work both in Church and State. Int I subject of the evenings discourse wal "Upon the witness stand"
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
SHARON.

". James Williams and brother have been visiting at c. c. Gordon's.
 Henry Hosg was out from Poughkeep- sic on his wheel last week
 Charles G. Walton returned to Nor ristown on Monday.
 Mrs 0. " Bassett has been visiting friends at New York.
 Mrs Fletcher, of Pawling, N Y, wis. ited at Mrs Van Alstyne's last week.
 The Misses Wheeler have returned to the city for the winter.
 Mrs E. A. Deming spent several days of last week iE New York.
 Irving Sewall, of Hotchkiss School, spent Sunday with Rslph Ryan.
 Miss Bertha St. John spent last week with Mss Anna Warehouse at Chapin- vile.
 Ralph Deming, who broke his shoul der while playing football last week. is now able to resume his studies again.
 Misses Edna and Frances St. Johr have been visiting their aunt, Mrs Reed, at Town Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
HIM E ROCK.

Mrs Gibson Gillette is at Falls Village assisting in caring for her brother, Sid ney Reed, who has been quite ill the past week.
 Quite a number from Canaan and Falls Village attended the dancing class reception last Friday evening.
 George Doty has been quite sick the past week.
 MT and Mrs Martin Paine and daugh- ter, Mrs Clinton Dakin, of Millerton, N. r., spent Sunday with friends in town
 Mrs Robert Patterson has been quite sick for few days but is improving.
 Mrs Warne, of Canaan, has been vis- iting her friend, Mrs N. O. Briggs.
 David Larkin spent last week at his home in Willimantic.
 MT and Mrs Willard Kippe. of Chat ham, N. r., have been spending few days at MT Kippe's.
 Frank Bristol, of Chatham, N. r., spent Sunday with bis friend, Miss Jen- nie New.
 Quite jolly time was had at the Mo Kinley oyster supper at James Winter bottom's on Tuesday evening.
 Mir and Mrs I. R. Fenton are taking a four days drive through the country.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
EAST CANAAN.

Miss Williams and Miss Welton, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, have been visiting Mrs Josiah Gillette the past week. Mrs Gillett's daughter, Mrs Spencer made her mother a short visit.
 The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs Geo. Green Thursday afternoon.
 Our present weather, the pleasantest of all the year, is much appreciated. It has been conducive to the recovery of our sick ones.
 Didn't you uns with some help from us make considerable noise Saturday evening? All reported fine time. The patriotism of our country has shown itself ln defending its honor and it is we'll to rejoice now and we hope for a long time.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
" EST GOSH FEN.

West Goshen was largely represented at the parade at Torringtop Saturday night.
 Mrs Sarah Scarritt, of Bridgeport, is spending two weeks here with her son, w. Johnson.
 Miss Amy Cook is visiting her sister in Torrington.
 Mary Cook commenced teaching school in the Union district Monday.
 A few ladies spent very pleasant afternoon at the parsonage, Friday.
 Some of the people are afflicted with boils, one man having six on one hand
 Mrs s. Eggleston expects to spend the winter at W. Johnson's.
 F. w. Griswold, of this village. and Lorrin Apley, of North Goshen, were elected by the republicans to spend next winter in Hartford.
 Hon. F. A. Lucas is confined to his bed with rheumatism.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
FALLS VILLAGE.

Sidney Reed has the pneumonia, com- plicated with other disorders. and his situation is such that bis friends may reasonably feel alarmed. pr Paddock. of Pittsfeld, Mass was called ia con- sul.ation with Dr Skiff, out at this writ ing (Monday pight) he is holding his own. He took cold election day and has been confined to his house ever since.
 William J. Barden, U. s. A., and Miss Claudia, daughter of Rev Dr A. Rhett Stuart, were married at George town, D. O.. Nov. 1lth. The groom Is West Point graduate. His father was many years since teller in the National Iron Bank.
 Rev W. B. Mucklow, of New York city, spoke from the Cong1 church pull pit Sunday morning and in the evening gave discourse on the life of the Say four from the manager to the cross, to a large house. Monday evening he gave an illustrated descriptive lecture. The views were largely of buildings and scenes in London and was well worth three times the small admission asked The Guild Hall, in which Lord Sails bury by singular coincidence was on that very night delivering his message on foreign affairs, also residence of the premier were shown from the stereopti- cou. Mir Mucklow certainly gave the people very rich treat.
 William Collins died election night of pneumonia. aged 68 years and the bur- ial was at Lime Rock. Mir Collins was veteran of the late war and the Grand Army men of O. H. K. Post took charge of the funeral.
 Mrs Joseph Allan, of New Haven, formerly of this place, died at her home Oct Sth.
 Ralph Woodin went to Torrington Monday to continue learning his trade.
 Baldwln's orchestra of Great Barring ton will play at the dance reception Dec
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
NEW MARLBORO.

Mrs Fanny c. Richardson is spending the winter with relatives iu North Dako. ta. She started on her journey Nov. 6.
 School teachers meeting Nov. l3 si Mill River.
 Ed. Adsit and family have been sick with the measles. Mir Adsit on account of having asthma was very sick.
 They are having kindergarten here in the New Marlboro school Mrs Ed wards comes once week to teach it, and if it proves success they think of trying it in the other schools.
 The barn on MT O'Brien's farm was burned down week ago last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12

Connecticut is the banner state Bryan carried only three towns in the state. Naugatuck by 50, New Fairfield by IA and Newtown by 241. Compar- ing the vote with the vote cast for Cleveland in 1892 we find that McKin- ley gained 195 votes in Naugatuck, gained 156 votes in Newtown, and lost only 16 votes in New Fairfield.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
ls7=HsH apa Le01L Nofices.

nISTRICT of sharon, ss. Probate Court. U November 7th, A. D. 1896.
 ESTATE of Zalmon s. Hunt, late of sharon in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Sharon has appointed Edward F. Gillette and Myron F. Whitney both of said sharon com missioners on said estate represented insol- vent by the administratrlx, with the will an- nexed after the time limited for the presenta- tion of claims has expired. to receive, examine and decide upon the claims presented to said administratrix within the time limited for the presentation of claims and directs said Admin to give public notice of the names of of the Commissioners and the time and place of their meeting by advertising the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting copy on the public sign post in said district nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt and mail- ing copy to each creditor who has present. ed a claim against said estate at hls or her last known place of residence.
 Certified by
 ROBERT E. GOODWIN, Clerk. The administratrix as aforesaid gives mo- tice that the Commissioners aforesaid will meet at the probate office in said sharon on the 24th day of November, 1896 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 JULIAETTE G. HUNT Administratrix with the will annexed.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From letter written by Rev J. Gun derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr Kings New Discovery, in the results were almost marvellous as the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr Kings New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory ia results" Trial bottles free at w. H. Camps Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and Sl.00.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
The Electoral Vote.

The latest returns give Mckinley and Hobart 277 electoral votes, not includ- ing Tennessee which is still in doubt It is Q remarkable coincidence that Cleveland and Stevenson had just 277 electoral votes in 1892.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12

Chronic constipation is painful, dis agreeable and life-shortening difficulty. It deranges the system, causes sick headache. bad breath, and poisons the blood. It can be readily overcome by DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These little pills are great regulators. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Nor folk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1896

The New York Tribune says: News of the starting up of mills and factories at increased hours of labor and, in some instances, at better pay, is still coming in from all over the Union.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12

Haws Respecting NewsPaPers, Printed for the benefit of those who think mat ordering a paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 ''If subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the post-onice to which they are di- rected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon Guued.
 "Subscribers who 10 not give express notice to sac contrary are considered as wishing tocontinue Ncir subscriptions.
 "If fsubscribers order the hediscontiruance oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them until all arrears are paid.'
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
nISTRICT of Salisbury, ss: Probate Court U November 10, A. D. 1896.

U November 10, A. D. 1896.
 ESTATE of Elizabeth Blake late of Sails bury in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Edward Barton of said Salisbury, executor of will of Elizabeth Blake aforesaid. praying for an order to sell the following real estate, belonging to said es- state, viz: that certain small parcel of land situated in said Salisbury, in the village of Salisbury center, on the westerly side of Main street. bounded northerly hy lands of Myron and Elizabeth Millies, easterly by said Main street, and southerly and westerly by lands of Joseph R. Bennett, containing oue fourth of an acre more or less, with dwelling house thereon, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Salisbury. in said district, on the 21st day of November, A. D., 1896. at Il o'clock in ttre forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having cir- culation in said district.
 Attest: DAVID C.WHIrrLEsEY, Acting Judge.