davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05
Rs4e ssall Rfidny.

BRae Hall Rtiiny. q. "a. :
Yalhalla q first ard second Mines will
ernss bats Friday af teanoon at A. 30 o. 'cloek
A Sc;
invited to come. II
Gsaates. saal!. ,yS;, Il q a.
Mr.. J John r. Holiday has been granted
bail by judge j. @. klugh in the sun Of
$1,000. rho bond was made this (Thurs:
day. morning and he WAS discharged
from custody. : a 81 = Is j5S.2 .4z5 s4- aiss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

81 would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for its weight in
gold," writes d. j. Jones, of Holland, Va.
"My wife was troubled with n cough for
nearly two years. | tried various patent
remedies, besides numerous prescriptions
from physicians, all of which did no good.
was at last persuaded to try bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
promptly relieved tho cough. The sec
ond bottle effected IL complete cure"
The 25 and 50 cent bottle are for sale by
DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla, II. B. Iimmcr-
man & Co., Westminster, w. }. Lunncy,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05
The Firat Candidate.

We annou",o this week the name of
tr. j. Q. AdmRs as u candidate for re-
election rs County Auditor, We 40 TO.
minded by this first announcement of
the saying 'that tho carly bird catches
tho worm"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

s sMM RS. MARY LEWIS, wife Of a pron,i-
AVE nept farmer. and we'll known by oil
old residents near Belmont. N. ",
writes: For twenty-seyen years hed been
constant sufferer from nervous prostre-
tion. and paid large sums of money for doc.
tors and advertised remedies without bone.
ut. rhree years ago my condition was
alarming; the least noise would startle and
unnerve me. was unable to sleep. had O
number OF sinking spells and slowly grew,
worse. began using DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervlne and Nerve and Liver pills. At flrss
tho medicine seemed to have no effect. but
after taking few bottles began to notice
o change; rested better at night. my appe-
, tito began to improve and rapidly grow
hetter until hoy s;:i as rear!y soBtored
to health AZ ono Of my age may expect. God
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

hENIlT'l.oN.
3 4 J
dad: che Sd


Or last Monday.
"JGs@fell them you saw mo- buying
goods of the Carter Merchandise Co.
Uncle Sam now pays about $4,000, 900 d
dag &c aetray tho expenses Of the war
with Spain. .35 81 5
Several young ladies and gentlemen, OF
Westminster, took in the cantata last
Tuesday night. IS
Dr. Fabnestock will be in his Office
oyery Monday, Tuesday and Saturday
until further notice. y
Mr.. A. J.. Beck, of Cullasaga, N. c.,
is visiting tho family of his son, Mr.. w,
j. Beck, Town Marshal.
Mr.. w. G. Mullinix, of PeDdloton, has
bcen on visit to his son, Rov. ]. T..
Mullinix, and family. -
Mrs. c. Furber Jones and child, of
Charlotte, N. O., are visiting Mrs, G..
Jones and family Of Tamassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Meakin, of Ridge
Spring, S. c., arc visiting tho family of
Capt Il. @. Strothcr, of West Union.
Mr.. Wilmot Smith is visiting his pa
rents in Laurens, s.. O., this week. He
is expected to return this afternoon.
Contractor w. G. Rochester has COM
pleted tho neat cottage residence for Mrs.
&. M. Brennecke on West Main street.
Goods will be priced to, you at Carter
Merchandise Co. in a way that will con-
vince yon they want to savo you money.
Mr.. w. II. Potts, Of Highlands, N, c..
is in Walhalla for a fow days, looking
after his business at this ena of tho line
.>...''"'. = Nervc ASH tono Ci, cu:v:.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

II n. H...H.-..r H#. Hr. H.--H .... 81 S.fNs.Pts
IL ,S5i5 Enoc
] GLASS
Harrison Hanes,
j. Nj. Morgan,
Franklin Graham,
James Nichols,
| GLASS C-SrE
II. j. Adams, ~
| w. l.. Burns,
Robert Blackwell,
John Blackwell,
Nv. A. Chastain,
II. Compton,
II. M. Cole,
| A. T.. Clinkscales,
w. E. Cox,
l.. 9. Compton,
| Austin Dawkins,
II. r. Dodd,
| Jas. O. Daniel,
S. A. Frioks.
II. n. Floyd,
II. S. Gibson,
| William Graham,
Jeptha Head,
A. l.. Hays,
NC. ID. Hodge,
Horny 1IusG,
l. II. Uolbrook,
ii. M. IIarbin,
JulluS li0llman,
William James,
J. III. Kelly,
Ransomo Leo,
Alfred Leo,
~. w. Land,
Roland Long,
John O'l.enry,
j. j. Manning,
III. Nj. Martin,
Jeremiah Moore,
j. M. Martin,
j. II. McGunin,
Ed. Nicks,
David Niinmons,
| A. M. Pickcns,
I'll. Hardin Pitts,
Erwin Phillips, .
John w. Rogers, !
| G.. "A. Rowland,
G. w. Robinson,
| A. l.. Richard,
| James Rotten,
Jeremiah Roland,
w. J. Saylor,
| William Snidor,
John $. Sloan,
a. X. Taylor,
Ellis Turner,
John Vallrath,
| w. A. Wilson,
| Wu,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05
GLASS A-$72.O0.
Enoch Moore.
~ Aco n 8fQtjN

t-$72.O.
Moore.
b-,$lS.40. 81
s. A. Byrd, 5ss
Frank Taylor, /.
j. G. p. j. Miller,
A. II. Morgan.
3 LIsT-$13.W.
E. @. Butler, az
Samuel a. Belotte,
j. III. Baldwin,
A. w. Bryant,
j. G. Chapman,
j. p. Colo,
: N. p. Colo, ~.
Jas. Chambers,
Enoch Chapman,
Silas Calhoun,
i. M. Durham,
VIM. Duncan,
John Foster, 49,.
y. w. Fendloy,
Richard Golden,
John Glouso,
II. NJ. Hutchins,
John Hawkins,
j. Is. Uunnicutt,
John Hatton,
Jas. M. Hall,
w. j. Harbin,
Martin Hopkins,
j. II. johnson,
A. f. Jenkins,
JAS. Keoton,
John d. Logan,
Alfred Lee,
}. w. Lilies,
w. A. Lusk,
John Lee,
}. M. Morgan,
G.. l.. McGeo,
Il. 0. Moore.
j. B. Moore,
J. NJ. Miller,
Balus Nichols,
w. II. Owens,
w. ii. Pitts,
w. c. Pitts,
jeremiah Rowland,
, w. "A. Reed,
II. j. Ritter,
e. E. Reed,
9. M. Ridley.
Jefferson Reese,
S. b. Stone,
j. ID. Sluttloworth,
W. II. Sniders,
Thomas Scizomorc,
w. ii. Thomas,
Samuel Thomas,
John Woodall,
j. W..Wilson,
'illbank.
Ms LIsT-S13.S so.
Adelinc Bynum,
Mary A. Burns,
Sina Cox,
Lotto Crenshaw,
Elizabeth Corn,
Mary Dodson,
@. G. Ellison,
M. j. Gibson,
M. E. Hutchinson,
Mary j. HOnca,
Nancy Harris,
Narcissa Holmes,
Margaret James,
Mary A. Kearncr,
Eiily King,
III. G. King,
S. NJ. Long,
Dttiilc Ldilu,
Susan Long,
Martha Leroy,
Esther Orr,
Elizabeth Mucklin,
Maiissa hfinton,
Anna Mcdonald,
Mary Morrison,
Melissa Nlinton,
Isabella Neal,
Mary Ritter,
Mary Robertson,
Catherine Todd.
Jemima Smith,
Rcbccca Smith,
Sarah Ann Smith,
Nancy Sullivan,
M. II. j. Sullivan,
Mary j. White,
Afn,- A IU-l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05
A dsrrut Success.


The dramatic cantata, entitled "Jcph-
thah and His Daughtcr," given at Kau!
lnann's Opera House on Tuesday 0vou-
ing, undCr the auspices of tho Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Presbyterian church,
was a decided success. Every part was
admirably rendered. For an hour and q
half a largo audience sat cnrapturcd as
the story of this thrilling chapter in Bib
lical history was told in song. The fol-
lowing is the east of characters: Jeph-
thah, ninth ruler of Israel, James Anscl !;
Prophet, G. W. Pitchford; Elon, jewish
Prince, w. j. Neville, Jr.; Ibzan, Jewish
Prince, Geo. NJ. Anscl; Eloni, Jewish
soldier, II. Q. Merrick; Arnold, mes
scngcr, M. G. Scaborn; Camp Guard No
|, j. A. Stcck; Camp Guard No. 2, G. G..
.Iayncs; Iphigenia, Jcphthah's daughter,
Miss Sue Dondy; Adah, daughter of Elon
and friend to lphigcnia, Miss ELLA Stcck !;
Naomi, Jewish maid and sister to Eloni,
Miss Gussic llolleman; maids of GilCad,
Sarah, Miss Fannie MAXWELL; Ruth, Miss
Mamie AnScl; t.nah, Miss Alloc Hicks ;
Leah, Miss Hattie Legarc; maidcns, Miss
Cora Strong, Miss Emma McrriclS, Miss
Anna herhunc; angel Of death, Miss
Incz Schroeder; Jewish soldiers, W. j.
Schroeder, Mack Neville, Wcssio Tcrhuno,
Hugh IIollcman AS organist Miss Lille
Thompson sustained her reputation as a
musician, and by her dcft touch brought
out the many fine points of the dramatic
poem. Mr.. James Thompson oXccllcd as
stage manager. The receipts at the door
| amounted to $3.50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

bloss DR.. Miles 'Nervine.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by oil drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benofits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR, MILES MEDICA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05
CLASS G.

Mary Ablcs,
Cassandor Blair,
Esther Beard,
S. E. Collins,
Missy Crane,
Nj. l.. Christmas,
Mary G. Dickson,
II. N. Grant,
~NIartlla Garratt,
Mary e. Holden,
Charlotte Harris,
Martha Xix,
l.. E. Jones,
Fannie Knccht,
M. a. King,
Ailscy Kelly,
Elizabeth Kitchen,
Nancy Ianiol',
M. l.. Lilies,
Elizabeth Lilies,
$. a. Lusk,
M.,ry T.. Moore,
Matilda McG!allistc
Mary f.. Marctt,
Mary f.. Marris,
Catherine Moody,
Nancy Nichols,
Mary G. Nix,
Caroline Ramcy,
Louisa ltholctter,
S. Il. Slater,
Diccy Stubblcficld
N: E. Sanders,
Susan q. Singleton
Anna Stanscll,
G.. E. Sims,
f.. &. Williams,
Eliz
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05
Sheriff Moss Enjoyed his Trip.

Sheriff w. W. Moss greatly enjoyed his
visit to the rcrnion of Confederate Veto
rams in Charleston last week. On his
way down he was robbed by pickpockcts
at Branchvillc, where the train stopped
for supper. But he was not the only
person who lost money there. Several
others were robbed by a gang of light
fingered gentry who infcst those ARTS Oh
such occasions. Mr.. Moss lost about
$50, but he enjoyed his trip nevertheless
Charleston throwcd wide open her doors
and entertained her guests right royalty.
Thorc were 5000 survivors present. Gen.
Wade Hampton was the idoliZcd hero of
the day. 1T was great occasion for the
Veterans and one that never will be for
gotten by those who attended,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

TO Cure Gonstipu tion Forever
Take CascarGts Candy Cathartic. l0c.
or 25c. If G. G. &. fail to cure druggists
refund money
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

y. IT. OTUNE,
Chairman Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

.>...'i1i. = E>rrvc ASH SJna Gil cu;v.
! '''."naut!i. Cuts, Sores, Burns and
! ;,S,,, t,lr SC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-05

A. Harrison, of Landrum, S. G..
fSd homo Tuesday after spending
FL days in Walhalla visiting tho
80 of DR.. ID. j. Darby and other rcla-
lFss Ilo has been quite i'll for several
5 with intlammatory rheumatism,
now oonvaloscout. His mothor 40
Y 3licd him homo, and will spend
& gimo with his family.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
England's Future Coal Supply.

''It may now be accepted us geolog- ically certain that between Dover and Bath there occurs more or less inter rupted trough of coal measures of 150 miles in length and of a breadth vary ing from two to four miles, measured from north to south." Dr. Hull be- lieves, however, that this trough is in- corrupted by considerable flexures and distur bances, and that it cannot be ex- pected to compensate for the possible exhaustion of the Lancashire and mid land areas. Nor, though he considers that it must extend under the channel toward Dover, does he think that it could be worked under the sea to any extent with profit, as, except at an cnor- nous depth, the difficulties of intruding water would be too great.
 Taking each ccalfield separately, Dr. Hull discusses it's probable lateral ex- tension under overlying strata, and, on the basis that about 1, 900 feet repre- sents the downward limit of practical working, he arrives at estimates in round numbers of the amount of coal that will be available at the end of the century. The total for the United King dom is 81, 683, 900, 900 tons As the out put of coal for 1896 was over 195, ,00O.- GOO tons, on the extremely improbable assumption that the rate of production, which has more than doubled since 1860, will remain practically stationary, these figures of Dr. Hull would give life of about 400 years to our coal mines Within this period, then. an enormous readjustment of social conditions, and probably of commercial conditions, is bound to occur.-London Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03

Singerly Pulp and Paper mill. He was a member of the Fairmount park com mission and until lately its treasurer, and a trustee of the Philadelphia Com mercial museum.
 MT. Singerly was born in this city on Dec 27, 1892, and. with the exception of a brief period in his early manhood, when he conducted commission busi- ness in Chicago, had lived here ever since. His father, Joseph Singerly, was one of the originators of the street railway system of Philadelphia, and William returned here to assume the management of the Germantown Pas senger Railway company. In 1877 he bought The Record, then a compara- lively feeble journal, and brought it to its present high standard.
 In 1887, upon the retirement of Gov ernor Pattison from office, MT. Singerly took an active part in establishing the Chestnut Street National bank, of which the ex-governor became the first presi- dent. Upon MT. Pattison being called for a second time to the gevernorship of Pennsylvania MT. Singerly succeeded him as president of the bank and also became president of the Chestnut Street Savings Fund and Trust company.
 In 1891 MT. Singerly was unanimously made the Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania and entered with great energy into the canvass. speaking in nearly every county in the state. The natural Republican majori- ty of Pennsylvania was too great to be overcome, however, and his competitor, General Hastings, was elected.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
General Markets.

New York. March l. FLOUR-State and western firm and moder- ately active; city mills patents, s5.S5a8 l5; winter patents, $.9oa5.4o; city mills clears. s5.6oaa75; winter stX1ights s4.6Oa4.75. WHEAT-No. ? red opened easy on disap- pointing cables, but recovered on covering, due to clique support and good St. Louis buy ing: March, sl051sal0511; May, slal % ei6. RYE-Steady; No. 2 western, 585<c., f. o. b. afoat, New York.
 CORNING. 9 quiet, but generally frmer on heavy clearances and sympathy with wheat May, 3I1saS514 4c.; July, S61sc.
 OATS-No. 2quiet, but steady with the other markets; track. white, state, 32JsaS0c. track, white, western, 621Sa5ec.
 PORK-Dull; mess, l0.65a1l; family, sll.5oa R.
 LARD-stes 1y; prime western steam. s5. 40, nominal.
 BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, isai7c. stats creamery. l4,20c.
 CHEESE --ss--iet and steady; large, white. September, s1xc.; small, white, September. 8s4a9c.
 EGGS-Firm at the decline; state and Penn sylvania, t1sc. western, l4c.
 SCGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, H. i6c {; centrifugal eo test, 5-16c. refined steady ; crushed. 53zc.; powdered, 7-l6c.
 TURPENTINE-Firm at S51Sa38c. MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 28a33c. RICE-Firm; domestic, 4ssa61zc.; Japan. 5sa 614c.
 TALLoW-steady; city, se16a3ssc.; coun- try, 5sSa3i4c.
 HAY-Quiet; shipping. soa35c: good to choice. 55a70c-
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
Variety and Long Life.

I see every little while men break down who are 10. 20 or 80 years younger than myself because of con- centration and anxiety, because of work and worry upon one line, in one way. on one thing. Work is health; worry is death. Life is an enjoyment of the work by which you live, and then larger enjoyment of the work by which you contribute. as best you may, no matter under what discouragements or what criticisms. to the living. the en- joyment and the health of others.
 Variety is the spice of life" is an old adage. Variety is generous living and longevity. ty.-Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
. A Ouiet Family.

The French minister of foreign af- fairs, it is said, asked the king of Siam why he did not leave his foreign minis ter at home to take charge of things Because he is my brother" returned Chulalongkorn, with grim smile. T should probably have found him on my throne when got back to Siam. !" But you have your other brother with you. " |" Yes, but his nature is even less benev- olent. He would rot only have seized any throne, but cut If my head as quick ly as l returned. " 'You all seem on ex- sellent terms together" exclaimed the astonished Frenchman. Exactly, said the king, land, as I like to be on good terms with them, I always take them alongr
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
West Jersey Railway Election.

Philadelphia, March 2.-At the annual meeting of the West Jersey and Sea- shore Railroad company, a branch Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
 the following officers were elected: President, Frank Thomson; vice presi- dent. W. J. Sewell; secretary, Joseph R. Mcclure; treasurer, Robert w. Smith; :; directors. Frank Thomson, Coleman F. Leaning, John NJ. Moore. George Wood, N. Parker Shortridge, w. J. Sewell
 Benjamin F. Lee. James N. Nixon, Josiah wistar. William G. Nixon. Sam uel Req, William Bet,ell Charles E. Pugh, John P. Green and W. H. Barnes
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
A. w, PARSONS,
 Ashley Falls, Mass.
7rapelers' Guide.
IIoUsAToNIc k. R. ROUTE

lIouSAToNIC k. k. ROUTE Commencing Sunday. November 2s. 1897.
 ooIso SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsneld 2 10 Canaan 20. Arrive New Haven 10 b5, Bridgeport IA 05. New York II 90. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 6 70, Pitts field 8 10. Canaan 8 70. Arrive Bridgeport IA 0G p. m,. NewHsven i2, New York i.b0. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line II tb. North Adams IA lb p. m., Pittsneld l S0, Canaan q A. Arrive Bridgeport . 10, New Haven c S5, New York 6.l0. Leave Albany no DO a. m., State line II th. Pttteheld 12 90 D. pl,. Canaan 2 s7. Arrive Bridgeport 72S. New Haven 500. New York 2 %.
 Leave Albany 22o p. m., State Line s 60, Pittsiield 8 30. Canaan { 4e. Arrive BildRe- port 2s New Haven s 00. New York co. Sundays only) Leave Pittafeld I lB D. m.. Cauaan 8 2b. Arrive Bridgeport ib. New Haven 40. New York 8 70.
 ooINo NORTH Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport 06, New Haven c 10, Canaan 60, Arrive pitta- nald II nb, Htltto Line 10 4l, Albany 12 24 D. m, Saratoga IS, North Adams l2 0b. Leave New York 9 co a. m., Bridgeport 9 bh, Now Haven S3, Canaan IA Ss P. m. Arrive Pittsneld 0b n. m., State Line T, Al- bany 2 43 Saratoga 20. . Lesve New York 900 a. m, Bridgeport Il co, New Haven 70 30. Canaan o.lO ?. m. Arrive Pittsfleld 1000 ?. m, Leave New York 8 30 p. m. Bridgeport 2b , New Haven co, Canaan 9o. Arnve Pitts . field 50, North Adams 6 bo. State Line S %, Albany TO.
 Leave New York 8 90 p. m., Bridgeport 2b New Haven %, Canaan 0e. Arrive Pitts- field SO. State Line s co, Albany co. sundayn only) Leave New Haven ( 70 a m. bridgeport oo, Canaan 9 so. Arrive Pitls- field II 05.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
Notorious pr. McGonagle Dead.

Sing Sing, Feb. 25.-Dr. Henry G. Me Gonagle has died in Sing Sing prison hospital Dr. McGonagle was sentenced to IA years in prison on Oct. Is. 1890, for manslaughter in the first degree for causing the death of Annie Goodwin in New York city by malpractice. For four years he had been in the hospital. He was Si years of age. Death was duo to general senile debility. His body wal brought to New York yesterday even- ing by friends
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
Death of Mntthsw Roxert.

Haverstraw, N. Y.. March 2.-Mat- thew D. Bogert, who some years ago was one of the prominent officials of Rockland county, died here, aged S5 years. He had been county treasurer of Rockland county for six successive terms, serving IS years al the post. At the close of his last term he was im- prisoned for alleged incorporation M funds, which, 1t was claimed, he had used to aid friends. Several men mads up the loss, amounting to about s20. 900. and Bogert was released.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
Murdered by a Supposed Friend.

Spartanburg, s. C., March 2-T. J. Tr;mmier a we'll known merchant and respected citizen, was shot and killed by Dr. S. J. Bivings, a prominent dentist. Bivings entered the deceased's store with a pistol in each hand and. without warning. shot Trimmier three times. one ball entering the heart and causing instant death. Trimmier's son also was painfully wounded in the left hand. The cause of the murder Is a mystery, as the men had been close fri
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
oleomarsarine Dealers Convicted.

Philadelphia, March 2.-Joseph Will kins and Howard Butler, wholesale and retail dealers in oleomargarine at Washington have been convicted of vi- plating the laws regulating the pur- chase and sale of oleomargarine. The defendants have been frequent offend CTS against this law and have a number of times been arrested by revenue of ficers in various sections of the country, but this Is their first conviction in court
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03

Trains stop ooly on signal, or when oonaao- AdditiobsI trains leave How Psitf and High land for Poughkeepedo every hour from s q m to q D. m
 Trains leavo poue hkcepsia ! 70 a m, aeo a in hourly until % p ID. for hiehlsnd and Now pAltG
 Trains leave Rhinocrn 2 % a m., an D m. alsp. m, arrive at Hilvernsim 10 so a m. 2 Al D m. uq m.
 Trains lcave silvcrnsiis II 1a m, esp m, ttp ?. m.. arriyo at Rhintctins ia m ? th, @ D m 6 m.
 Trains leave Poughseepsie for Hopewet c 3o and N a. m, ie and 0s p m Trains leave HopSwoIi Cor Poughkccpaie bQ and 10 <o a. m., ( fo and h 70 n m
 Trains and 10 oarry through coach Netween Winssed and Grand Contra station, New York Western Exprc@s, train I, makes otrect con- neci ion at Campbell Hall with fast express via Oniario 6 Western Ry for the wcct. due Chicaso following day pD0 D. m; also oonneots witb ktle k F fast western usins special attention given to woxtern travel Rates of pare ti to ts lower than any other line Write Tor retes and particuiars before puchssinG tiokcs over Any
 uArt&owA nmma
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
I,o.t HI. Wage. and Ended HI. Iifa,

Syracuse, March 2.-Edward H. Dick son of this city committed suicide by taking dose of opium at the Syracuse House. He was alive when found and taken to St. Joseph's hospital. where he died. The cause for the act Is said to have been the loss of two weeks wages, amounting to s3s, on Friday night.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
Mccoy Will Fight choynski.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 2.-Kid Me- Coy has accepted Joe Choynski's stand ing challenge and has wired him to that effect, the meeting to take place in Hot Springs April 20.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S. - William M. Singerly died suddenly at his residence, 17o1 Locust street, yesterday afternoon. of heart disease.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-03
DEATH OF SINCERELY.
EXPIRES SUDDENLY OF HEART DIS
 EASE AT HIS HOME.

Said to Have Been Aggravated by Excess we Smoking-Sketch of a Notable G. reer-Publisher of the Philadelphia Record.