davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
GENMRAl Markets.
Produce and Provis,ons,

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Oct 10-Flour steady
Wheat higher. Markets opened perfectly de;
me rallied, such was the wild pressure to sell
Ga heavy declines at other poi,ts, but after
breakiI 4hcfr December and SIC for May
stsadieG AID demand Increased. Reactions
elsewhere ahs,pened this demand aud an ad-
vancs IF SIC 'or December and 4Ic for May
resulted Cash 81 90 December. close1 s. u. May
81 l3I. Curn low,r cash s3sH OcIobar $3si
c,osea at 3611c; December 81; year sS'i dS4o;
January 3d.. NAV 35hc. Cornmeal-Quiet but
firm at 81 l562 20. Whisky ste.ov, AL 81 IA
Provisions uul PorE SIS 25Gl5 80. Laro,
priv. sleam, nomipally 50 90. Dry salt meats,
clear 50 40 Bacon, shoulders, So l2&; longs
aud ribs $40 O09l0 Is; short clear $40 25GlO so
Hams ....... Bauog stuf, baggi stee1y,
IL lbs llAc; 2Bs l2&c; Iron cotton ties 81 2OS
l 25.
CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 1s.-Wheat wss unset-
tied, op-ning 2G2sc lower than yesterdays
close. Heavy buying followed. and the phi es
roon jumped 4a41zc .bnve the inside figures,
nuctusied, and closed 2G21; higher Than yes
terday Corn was nrmer, closing 90 sc higher
than yesterday. Pork was unsettled, closing
bus closed weak ShorG ribs ruled lower. The
leading tu,ures closed: Wheat. No, 2
October 81 Il: "ovember 81 ~; December
H.c; November as; December 4s15c; May
3g,,c Mess Pork-Ortober Sl5 co; November
BIZ; January sl4 S7f " ar ST. 2I1l: Lard
Octl Der 50 80 November S 6!z; January
Uash quotations: flour-Q1iet and UNCHANGED.
n. spring wheat 81 iOx6l Il; No. 2 red
81 lOi4al II. No. 2 corn Axe. Mess pors.
SIS 90. Lard, 50 371l as 20. snort rios sides,
loose IS 55ds 60. Dry sailed should Gers, boxes.
S. 7seS s7H. Short clear sides. boxed, So .
az so
new YORK. Oct 10. -Flour-very dull: whes
higher; spot No. red. 81 II. Options
81 l2sl; December s. Tx; JANUARY 81 .5Si
May 81 lszI. Corn-Higher; haot No. ?. sc.
Options clossd: October 52<c November 5Shc
Derember 52z<c; January 4SS,c; May 4S3c
| Coffee Options opened steady rs 90 IS oinS4
| per pound; nrm cables closed steady at TO %
| poin,s up for selling; sctiye; sales 60l COO
| bags; October Il 4gGli IS; November IL S0a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
New Crks 1EE,


Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct. 1O.-Cotton-Fu.
lures opened ii m lG2 points higher, ruled
steady at t1e advance and close steady al Il
decline OF 264 points: October 9 C4G9 to;
November S o9d9 o.; December GSG9 "a,
January Il r9 b; February 9 2lQ9 %; March
June 57a9 80; July 6lG9 es Sales. p 400
bales.
NEW orr EANs, La, Oct 10 -Cottor-Frm +;
closed essy. Q1otiiHne: M.ddiing 49,
low miGGIiTg IL Ice; gooA Ordinary lfc;
net receipts 6l05 bass; gross reCetOts 6i3l
GIes; exports u Great Br''ain 2S+2 bales !;
cosstwise 20s3 bs!es; salec COCO bales; stock on
hand 81 3iG bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
ON WALL STREET.
stocks We're Weak, ehs Result Of Trsns.
aclisas Leaving Everything en-
She Active List LtWar.
A ID .clipe of Over Four Points la tas Avar
ass Condition CT COTTON Since tho -;
September Report.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Railroad bonds
to-day gold as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver SO.
Texas and Pscihc rs at "a; 2's at 424
Gulf, Colorado and SAINTS Fe 2's q:
934
Missouri, K.rsas and Texas 6's at So;
6's st 62I.
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas l's q:
99t; 2's at 40
A,ch!soD, Topek. and Santa Fe a. eS.
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass at 92i
MonsY per cent.
Silver 944
Sterling quiet.
Governments steady.
Wheat opened weak, at s decline OF 2tc.
and fell &c more on heavy realizing.
Coffee stronger st Al advance OF 25
points.
Cotton weak.
Oil 92s
Sugar steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 -rne stock market
was quiet and weak, declining through
out most Of the dsy, and TIE result Of the
transactions WAS To leave everything
lower. The market opened this morning
with 6 conservatively bu,lish feeling
On the street.. The opening figures
ware from to ! per csit above the deal
prices of lssE evening There was
little animation in the list outside of q
few leading stocks, and the esriY in
provemsnt was soon wiped out. The
railroad bond mNket wss again quiet
with large distribution OF business.
The tone Of the market showed en- i'm
provement over thHt OF yesterday, aud
the fl Ial ch, nges, swtile generally for
small fractions, vera IN most cases in the
direction Of better figures.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dull, but firm.
COTTON RESUME.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Hnbblrd, Price &
Co. say:
The msrket was fairly steady at about
yesterdays prices until noon when the
report CT the Agricultural Bureau was
issued and msjority OF the operators
seeming to regard 1t as indicating g more
hopeful prospect than private reports
had previously justified, 8 selling move
ment at once set in carrying the market
down about points. The feeling st. the
close WAS rather easier.
DECLINE IN THE CONDITION OF COTTON.
WARRINGTON, Oct. l0.-The October
returns OF the Department of Agriculture
make q decline in the condition Of cotton.
The average reported condition is IS Q, q
decline from So In Ssptem GER. Louisiana
apd South Carolina show the greatest
reduction, and Texas, Florida and North
Carolins the least
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BnsToN, MASS, Oct. 10.-Mexlcan rs,
634@64
Scrip, $4,000.
Common, Isl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

tain imported iron by the company aut
| claimed TO oe entitled to exemption from
duty By reason Of its having been used in
the construction on 50 International
bridge across the RIO G.sude a. Laredo,
Tex, the Secretary Of the Treasury su-
,hor zsd tie rel.q liietion Of the entry
and the forwarding Of the u:usl certified
statement for ref nd OF TIE duties *
acted.
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
Sp-cial to The 9sze:te.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. G. Thomas
has bsen appointed postmaster at Gooer,
Fannin county, Texas.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazett'.
WASHINGTON, OFT. 9.-The following
Texas pensions were granted to-day
M xicsn suIvIvors-Albert M. White,
Bolton. Mexican widows - Annie G f.,
widow OF Hiram D. Ripley, William Penn.
TEXAS PATENTS.
Special to the Gazstts.
washington, Oct. 9.-The following
patents we're granted to-day: He.rY
Goodspeed, San Msrcos, automatic fsn;
F A. JAG 1b5or, Austin, corn and cotton
planter; James W Kiucard, &c rge.own,
mechanical monumeat; Wenlz5l F. Klsus,
San Antonio, spr'ng Connection Tor pump
rods; Taomzs W. Tlorntor, Stewards
MIL, planter.
SUPREME COURT OPENED.
WASHINGTON, Ok. So aited States
Supreme court op9net Tor reeul r busi
ness TO day, eCt ait = s1me preliminary
business Chiet Justice Fuller called the
case Of TIE Ucl,ed Safes against the
American Ben Telephone Company.
Judge Thurman opea-d Argument for tae
Uoited S!aIes IN E speech Ct forty MIN
utes.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Washington, Ocs. 9-An ipformAl
conference Of REPUBLICAN Senator's WAS
held this morning 70 talk over the general
eitustion and more especially to arrange
the coarse OF debate on the tsrif bill
The results were meag5r owing to the
doub. everywhere entertained whether g
quorum of the Senate can be had in
Washington should the tariff debate be
protrscted beyond mex. week. NJ seton
WAS tsken in the conference aud 10 def
mite policy was sketched, but there Is res
son to believe tnst il the Senate finds it.
self for any length OF time without .
q1orum either an adjournment sine Gle or
q re cess FOR several weeks will be taken
1t therefore now seems probable that this
session will practically come to an END
next week or early the week alter, and
that the tariff bill will be left for final
action after election day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
The Wool He-kos,

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 1o.-Wool-Firn
and unchanged st following quotations:
spring. twelve months clip, fine l6mls1lc; me-
dun TX 151.c; Mexican improved nominal.
Mexican one Offering. Receipts this day 66 973
pounds; this season SOS 63S pounds; shipments
thi, day G4,T95; this season 943961 pounds
ssles this da and sea.on ....; stock on hand
81. 4d pounds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 1O.-wool-No material
change to note except on unwasheu, which was
easier. Receipts Il ST. Loui., which st ons
time during the aso wern nearly 40 per Ger t.
behind last years, are not in exce.s and
promise to far exceed those of one
year sgo before the close of the season.
Bright edium 15G23c; coarse braid, lia2Oc
low randy l06l7o; fac light 1896; fine he 2yy
l08l7ci tub washed, 2sGS4Hc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Unissd statss comparative Statement.
special to the Gazette.
Liverpool.
Sp ,c,sl to the CO: cite.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. Observation-Disclosures opened
at advance of points: ruled steady and closed
quiet but steady at la points higher than last
closing September DC ober Sc asked; Octo-
Der November "a BID; November Decembe
s 90 asked Decem Der. January 5 20 asked Jaru-
airy February 20 as ed; February March 3 20
bid March April % asked; April May "A
asked May June &c ASKED.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1O.-Cotfon-stt adv. with
| fair dc mana. MIGdling uplands sd mi ding
orleans sgd. Sales 10 000 bales, IF which 1000
were for speculation and export, and inciuo-
] 1910 American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
New York.

NV Yons Oct.l cotton q1iet and steady !;
middlirg upl8nds 9 Is -lSc; mItditng Orleats
Is Ice. SAFES l+s b les. Futures CLOSED
steady; salss 1lOOOt bales. October 9 l5d9 III;
november 4069 Al; December 9 4Ia9 A.; Jan
uary 956G9 81; February Is; Mach
9 1895 April S}a 81; May s97; June
10 Ol0IUO2; July 10 O-GlU Gsi August 10 lac
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
6elv2ERE.
Special to the Gazette.

'sALyBs-os. TEX Oct 10. Closing of princi.
pal markets Liverpool steady and uu-
ohan ged; Gales 10 COO bales; New York steady
at 163 Decline sales POI bales: New Ore ana
easy ard unchanged; sales $3.50 bales; Calves
ton, quiet at Ice decline; Gales 1872 bales.
GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. 10 Cotton quiet.
Mijdling &c; low middling &c; good
ordinary % Ice. net ard Eross receipts SIS
h2les. Exports, c0astwise. 5l5Si bales. Sales
2Gls bales. Stock 80 $50 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
SLAPPED A VICF.PREsIDEyr.
A Member OF tho Kentucky Legislature on
tho War Path.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10.-As Frank
fort yesterday Afternoon, Hon. James H
Scott, 6 member Of the Legislature,
slapped E B. S..hlman, third vice. presi
dent Of the Louieville aud Nashville Rail.
road, twice in the face, and WAS struck
once IN return by Stahlmsn's secretary
Mr.. Scott WAS fined 500 The sf1air was
caused by some reflections made upon
Scot. 81 the las. session of the Legisla-
ture~ bssssuse Of his action sgainst the
ssal!ro.d e gsnsrgss Of lobbying
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
fha yanes u G7kss,

SpecisI 70 the aAZstte
GALvEsTos, TEX. Oct. 10 Ok fee-Firm and
ur changed. Sticks small, demand light
Wholesalers quotations are: Good ordina-
~, l6hc; fair, l7Ho; prime 1876; choice. 1s1ic;
peaberrv 20Hc; old government lava, z4c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
EiIsore OF Tcxss Finds 81 Ally In His
Work st O53'sGc ing Lsg.ssa-
s!Gn ia tbs HduSo.

The eepaso AEreop TO the o"nfersnoa ks
p3rs on The So cioncy Bil.-Iho
discrimination of aoffm iu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
EIEANQIAE,
MONEY


NEW YORK, Oct l0.-@onsy on call easy at
2Hd3 per cent, last loan at 8 per cent, and
closed offered al per cent. Sterling eX-
change quiet aud steady to firm al 81 81 for
sixty day bills and 81 sS for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct. l0.--Cotton eady;
micdhng SO l6s; receipts $3.50 bales; shipments
lS4 bales; :stcck 1888 bales; Esaes t4CO bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

VIII rsy for THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
oy the sinslesmonth, or S1.00 by the yeez.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

80 H.sdacsa
~ 4ossrd'' .e,s5 S'pha..
nDr R: Htbrd. shf1hd. Ma,s says
sSstea sucffs zach dseple's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

4 KEFUND AUthOhIAED' .
Special to the Gazette. Ne
WARRINGTON, Oct. SIN the appssfOf
the Mexican National Railway
Company from decision Of the
collect& of customs at Corpd'
Christi, Tex, assessing duty On Ger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
UOT fUN MAH&RrS
Recsipts at United States Pori 6

speciai 10 the Gazette.
The Press., 1888-10-18

St. Louis Globe Democrat In some parts of Nevada is curious product called the "Angry Tree" It is native of Aus tfalia, and somewhat resembles the century plant Its name is due to it's apparent vexation at being disturbed. When trans planted each separate leaf stands up in a different direction, like quills on porcu- pine or hair on the tail of an angry cat. At such times it gives forth an unpleasant odor, like that of rattlesnake when teasei, and sometimes it is fully an hour before its leaves take on their natural condition again.
 Another curiosity in the plant world ia a peculiar kind of weed which grows in the Arkansas valley. It is shaped like ball, and varies in size from one foot or less in diameter to five orgsix feet, some speci- mems being as tall as 8 man. When ripe these balls snap of their stems and go tumbling over the prairies with every gust of wind. They present very strange ap- pearance, and in the distance hunters have mistaken them for bisons. Often they come bounding along in hundreds upon travellers, who are compelled to crouch up- on the ground to escape being hurt
The Press., 1888-10-18
A RTIoLEs of ASSOCIATION of THE

 "A CENTRAL WOOLEN COMPANY. Be it known that the subscribers do hereby as- sociate ourselves body polite and corporate pur- suant to the provisions of the statute laws of the state Of the formation of joint stock corporations and the following the articles of our association and agreement:
 Article l. The name by which said corporation shall be known Is t"The Central Woolen Company ''~ .t7 Art. B. The capi al stock of said corporation shall be fifty thousand dollars, and the said capital stock shall be divided into Five Hundred shares of One Hun dred Dollars each. :. ArtS Thepurpose for which said corporation is con- stuted is the following To engage in the manu- facure in this state of goods of wool and silk r buy and sell own and deal in any real or personal property necessary or convenient for incidental to the prosecution of said business in this sae and pen eray to do ali things incidental to said business and to the proper management thereof. Art. 4 The statute laws of the state of Connecticut relating to joint stock corporations hereby partic. uary referred to and made part of these articles and the corporation hereby organized and established un powers and proceed according to the regulations de- gcribed and specified therein.
 Art. B. Each subgCF1ber.tO these articles agrees fo take the number of shares annexed to his or her name of the capital stock of said corporation each share to be one hundred dollars as aforesaid and to be pai6 for in installments the Directors shall call in t same ss s. @ Art. 6. The said corporation-The Central WoOSem Company-s established, and is to be located in the town of Stafford, county of Holland, and state of Dated at Stafford. Conn, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1898.
 sUBscRIBERs' NAMES. REs1DnNUE. NO. SHARES by e. Beebs. Treas, staaOrd,ct dred and fI if Wm. M. Corbin, Hartford, Ct., Fifty shares. M. A. Marcy, Union, Conn.,, ss ts> ' Samuel 6. Adams, Boston, Mass., < "s <.
The Press., 1888-10-18

A certain preacher discoursing upon Bunyan and his works, caused litter among his hearers by exclaiming, Tn these days, my brethren, ws want more Bun vans. Another clergyman pleading ear nestly with his parishioners for the con- struction of cemetery for their parish, asked them to consider the ssdeplorable condition of thirty thousand Christian Eng lishmen living without Christian burial. 9 Still more curious was the following cleri- cal slip. A gentleman said to the minister, fWhen do you expect to see Deacon s again ''Never, said the reverend gen. tleman, ,solemnly, "the deacon is in heaven.
 Visitor to Sanctum-How is il, Qnillpen Ton always used to have ladies dropping in to see you about puffs for sociables, etc. Now there hasn't single lady been in here this morning.
 Editor-No; put stop to that business.
 Visitor-How?
 Editor Why, inserted paragraph stating that the mice were getting so thick in this office that they frequently ran up the table legs to see if there was any cheese in our pockets. Since then there hasn't been lady inside bodybuilding. Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1888-10-18

The stories that the governments case against Dixon R. Oowie and Thomas B. McQuaid, who are held for the murder of Lillie HOyle at Webster, has completely broken down, and that the prisoners will be discharged, lack confirmation or denial by the district attorney. At all events de- tectives are again working upon another clue. The basis of this work is the clue which led to the belief that the girl left her house and went to another in the town for the purpose of submitting to an opera tion, and that she there accidentally met her death. In this there is nothing new, but it is now asserted that the name of the man who induced Lillie Hoyle to go to that house and the names of Q man and wo- man who were with her when death result ed, are known. Further, it is alleged that after death the body was concealed in a stable in the town until the odor arising from decomposition necessitated its re- moval. Then it was taken by three men, whose names are said to be known, in a wagon, the intention being to dump it into the river, but before the river was reached the sound of an approaching team fright ened the men into the temporary removal of the body from the wagon to the corn crib, where it was discoverd. The inten- ton was to return for it and put it in the river, but from this they were deterred through fear of detection. Alice Hoyle is again said to have retracted her confession duplicating Cowie and McQuaid. In Web ster the entire story is regarded as fake even by those who have always considered Alice Hoyle's story the creation of dis ordered mind,
The Press., 1888-10-18

must be more or less demoralizing to g church that Sunday after Sunday keeps up this business of listening to candidates, and it must be more or less debasing to the ministers who accept invitations to en- ter into the arrangement. --F Forrest 4. Esaa- eySOn. Sga Ihe Century.
The Press., 1888-10-18

COURT will sit for naturalization Friday the 26th, at Holland, at a. m., and remain in session till the business then and there disposed Of and then ad
 ourn to Rockville Hall at p. m., and remain in ses sion as long may be necessary, and adjourn then and there till Saturday morning at 9a. m., if neces- sary. Court will also sit at Holland Nov. 9th, at .. m., and Rockville Hall at Il a. m. By order of court. ERWIN O. DIMocK, Clerk.
The Press., 1888-10-18

Blank forms for wills, mortgages and deeds, also all kinds of legal blanks kept al The Press office :.
The Press., 1888-10-18

THE republican nominee for senator in this district, George E. Keeney of somersville, has two requisites for success -capability and popularity. He will run well in his own town, on the strength of the esteem in which he is held bv his t0wns-people. -... ........ -
The Press., 1888-10-18
Dfeds

Dteds
 Guilford, Conn.,, Oct. 18th, Mrs. Miner Fowler, 87 years months, sister of Geo. M. Ives, and Mother of Wallace G. Fowler.
 Eastford, 9th, Laura Wilson, 86.
 Mansfield, 10th, Mrs. Alkaline E. Gable, GA.
 Wales, 18th, John A. Patterson, 65.
The Press., 1888-10-18

THE Hartford Evening Post, on Saturday lasued an 8-page illustrated supplement, with portraits and sketches of republican candi- dates for president, all state officers and con. gressmen, also giving lots of good political reading,
The Press., 1888-10-18
MONSON.
4N@ND4SS@~ (CorrespOndence.)

Praise and preaching service at Pease district school house at 3 p. m. next Sun day. All are invited. -'
The Press., 1888-10-18
ROTHAa
BOrMo ''. Monson, 4th, daughter to Isaac Ramsdell.
Married

Married
 Rockville, Sept. 24th, by G. w. West, Esq, Horace E. Portelo and Mrs. Julia Wal do, both of Stafford. Corrected from last week.. ....
 Stafford, 18th, by Rev. G. V. Maxham, at the residence of the brides parents, Herbert O. Llley and Lizzie A. Cady.
The Press., 1888-10-18
Tl1e greas,
Thursaay Evening, oo1. IS, lsss.
CoURT win sit for Decentralization on Friday the Q6t

JAMES MoLAUeHLIN & SoN, PUBLIsHERs. s1 50 per year. s1 9S when paid strictly n advance
The Press., 1888-10-18

lasued an 8-page illustrated supplement, with portraits and sketches of republican candi- dates for president, all state officers and con- gressmen, also giving lots of good political reading. .....~..-..-. .... ...
 THIS is the week of the year. Fourth of July, St. Patrick's day, Thanksgiving, all im- portant days, but cattle show week is the cal endar season for eastern Holland. The next great event after Stafford cattle show is next years Stafford cattle show.
 THE republican probate convention at the Stafford Springs House on Thursday last re- nominated Judge Chamberlin. Now, as the office is not political; and Judge Chamberlin is not an offensive partisan" any way, but 8 capital good judge of probate, why not make it unanimous2 Here is suggestion for next Saturdays democratic convention
 THE Bay State fair at Springfield, from bad weather and other causes, was not financial success. A guarantee fund of SIG, ,OOO, pledged by citizens of Springfield, also surplus of $3, coo left from last years fair will be needed to make the loss good. It is pity, for it was 8 good and we'll managed fair. But, was it fair to the local societies to gobble up the best part of two weeks for the exhibit? Why not have run it straight week, and given the others 8 chance at some of the dates?
 WANTS TO KNOW, You KNow.-The Char 1ottesville (Va.) Chronicle, though democratic, evidently hopes for more in the future from English than from Irish voters. It asks: : What has become of the movement among EngGshmen to organize to promote the natu- ralization of English subjects, so that the in imical Irish vote might be neutralized? This movement filled the newspapers some time ago, and we were surprised, as we are sure our readers will be, to learn that the adult Englishmen in this country largely exceeded the number of Irish citizens.
 Nothing has been more demoralizing to the body polite than the disposition of both par ties to cater to the foreign vote; therefore all good citizens would rejoice to see the English vote neutralize the Irish vote, aud to that ex- tent minimize the evil, to. say nothing of the general high character of the. English immi- grafton to this country. If they were all to become citizens and voters, they would make short work of the Irish dynamiters in this country, thus purifying our politics, and at the same time rendering great service to Great Britain. .~> 's'@ .',<
The Press., 1888-10-18

THE republicans of the Holland Probate 1 District (Toland and Wifngtonl will send del- egates to convention to be held at Town Hall, Tol- land, on Saturday, Oct. 2Oth to put in nomination candidate for judge of probate and to do any other business proper to be done.
 F. Fl. UNDERWOOD, !
 LATHROP MANNING,6 Commlttee.