davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
Mr. and Mrs John GrifRng's Golden
Wedding.

Many of the relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs John Griffing met at their
residence on Thanksgiving day to cele-
brate the 50th anniversary of their mar
riage. Many of them came from New
Haven tower the Derby extension" and
spoke of the pleasure of the trip and the
great convenience the new road would
be to Newtown and adjoining towns.
Among the relatives who were present
were Mr. and Mrs Harry Griffing, Miss
Louise Griffing, Mr. and Mrs Eben Griff-
ing, Willis j. Griffing and lady, Mrs
Theodore Knapp and daughter Annie,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Grifing, son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith,
Harry Smith, Mr. ard Mrs Marshall
Sears, b. N. Griffiing and family, Mrs
Harrison Wagner, Mrs and Henry Bots
ford, Mr. Alexander Patton, Mr. G. b..
Nichols and others. The presents were
very rich and beautiful. Among them
were:
Handsome set of dishes, 13l pieces, from rel
atives in New Haven and Norwalk.
Decorated oyster set, Japanese designs from
their grandsons, Clarence and John Charles
Griffng.
Handsome toilet case, Mr. and Mrs Alex Pa
ton of Leominster, Mass
Handsome silver gold lined ladle and book
from G. ID. Nichols and family.
Elegant gold headed cane from his son, B.N
Two gold pieces from their son, George
Grifing.
Beautiful chased gold thimble from their
daughter, Mrs Il. N. Griffing.
Handsome onyx pin with pearl setting from
their daugaser, Mrs Marshall Sears: :. -,
John Charles Griffing.
Handkerchiefs from Miss Daulley of Louis
vile, KY.
Fancy cheese plates and salts from Mrs s
| Harrison Wagner of New Haven.
White silk scarf to Mrs Griffing from Mrs
Elizabeth Kent.
The tables were elegant and supplied
with luXuries that would satisfy the
fastidious and every thing passed off in
perfect harmony, without one wish left
to be gratitied, and the unanimous vote
| was good time. May they live many
years to be a comfort to themselves
their children and friends. At the con
clusion of the visit, Mr. Smith, the artist
from New Haven, took several views OF
the assembled company, comprising
three generations Of the family.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Augustus Peck sold his Rocky Mount
ain horse and bought q younger one Of
Mr. Walter Il. Mitchell.
Mr. Bull at the Sandy Hook drug store
has a magnificent variety of Christmas
cards and Christmas books at prices that
will suit every one.
The IL Whist club met at Mr. S. G.
Bulls, Tuesday evening and had a pleas
ant time.
Miss Claricc Clingan from New York
and Mrs Fowler from Bethel spent
Thanksgiving with their mother at the
Methodist parsonage.
Look at the elegant line of Christmas
goods, all new, just in at Eff. Hawley's;
also the new line of Christmas cards,
plaques, books, etc. Don't go out of
town when you can buy them cheaper
here, all the latest novelties, too.
The st Johns Sunday school COM
menced practicing songs for Christmas,
Sunday. They have some new carols
and are under the direction of Mr. Cham
bers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Peter Burke Of Bridgeport jumped
from the early HOusatOnic train, Tues
day morning, when above the horse rail-
road bridge. He was removed to the
emergency hospital, where an. hours
hard work was required to bring back
consciousness.
William Jaqua is now running the
Housatonlc local freight, having return
ed from the Danbury & Norwalk branch.
$. M. Arnold runs the opposite train.
The Sunday train on the Housatonic is
run alternately by Charles Hinman and
William Jaqua.
A special meeting of the st Vincent de
Paul association Will be held, Sunday at
2 pm.
Mrs w. A. Nash and little grand
daghter Julia Avis are visiting her son
E. w. Nash in Mamaronek, New York.
Drs E. M. Smith and Seth Hill have
been in consultation on the case of Mrs
E. M. Peck, Jr.
Mr. w. E. Gannan of Purdy's Station,
N. Y, came here, last week, to obtain
his horse, which had strayed away and
was found through an ad in the BEE.
MIR William N. Northrop found his
wild steer, through the advertising
qualities of the BEE, in the possession Of
Mr. Isaac E. Booth of Trumbull. Mr. f..
G. Bommos captured it with a shot from
his rifle.
Those taking out license, this year, are
Messrs Samuel A. Blackman, Michael j..
HOulihan, William A. Leonard, Edward
Troy, Patrick Campbell, John Lillis,
Patrick Carroll, John HI. Costello. Mr.
Denis DAILY of Southville also took his
license here.
A meeting of the teachers and school
board was held in the Academy, Tues
day, for the purpose of discussing the
best methods Of teaching, punishment of
scholars, etc. Mr. Brew, Prof Shultz,
Mrs Baldwin were appointed a commit
tee and instructed to arrange for Il
future meeting on the first Wednesday in
February. The following papers have
been promised: methods of Teaching y
Mr. Chapman; "Why is not more at
tention paid to penmanship,'' Miss Mary
Kelly; Mr. d. q. Beers, chairman of the
Board, read paper on school govern
ment, which will be published in the BID.
The last meeting of the Newtown Pro-
lection club was held, Monday evening,
at the headquarters in Sanford's hall.
Mr. w. A. Leonard was chosen secretary
and all outstanding bills settled; small
surplus is in the treasury. The club has
not disbanded and Mr. Leonard has pow
er to call the members together whenev-
er it becomes necessary.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
Dibble- Brakeman.

Wednesday,, 9Th, at ii a m, the many
friends of Arthur, son of s. L. Dibble of
Plumtrees (BetheD and Lillian, daugh-
ter of Mr. Charles G. Brakeman of New
town, gathered at the Cong. church,
where Rev Mr. Hoyt made the happy
pair one, after which they took the
IL 80 train on the New England road
for a honeymoon trip. The groom was
supported by his brother Sidney as best
man and Miss Grace, the brides sister,
was bridesmaid. DIR E. M. Smith and
VIII Bronson were the ushers. The
bride was neatly attired in stone col
ored travelling suit and hat, and went
through the ceremony, which was the
Episcopal and Congregational forms
combined, with charming grace and dig
nifty. This was the first wedding Mr.
Hoyt has attended in the church during
his long passionate here. The BEE joins
in showering the. newly welded young
people with congratulations and good
Wishes
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
BRooKFIELD.

Among those home for Thanksgiving
were Homer Jones from Bridgeport, Mrs
Florida Kellogg from New York with
friend, Miss Washburne, and Howard
Peck from Cheshire.
The children of st. Paul's Sunday
school began practicing their Christmas
carols, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Belts of Woodbury. spent
Thanksgiving with John N. Hawley.
Mrs F. X. Hawley attended the con-
cert in Bridgeport, Friday evening and
remained over Sunday.
Miss Miriam Taylor spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home with a schoOlmate.
John F. Collins is asserting tobacco in
New Milford for Schoverling.
c.. b. Hawley spent Thanksgiving with
his parents at Whisconier.
1t was notable gathering which Mr.
and Mrs Emmon Hawley of Brookfield
entertained, Thanksgiving day. A fam
lily reunion and silver wedding were
combined in the days festivities, fam
| lily friends gathered at the hospitable
board in the afternoon and general as
semblage Of neighbors and friends join
ed in the celebration Of the 25th anniver-
sary of their marriage, later. Mr. Amos
| Hawley of New York photographed the
assembled friends and MIR Pierce spoke,
as was his habit, appropriate words of
congratulation and good cheer. Mr. and
Mrs Hawley received numerous sub
stantial tokens of esteem, among which
| were
! Cherry table, Mr. and Mrs 7. S. Taylor, MI
and Mrs E. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Som
ers, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Fisher, Mr. and Mrs
| s. s. Dunning, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Taylor and
| Miss A. j. Northrop.
silver syrup cup, Rev Mr. Pierce and family
Set of silver knives, Mr. and Mrs Charles
| Stuart.
Silver card receiver, Mr. and Mrs C. T. Jack
son.
Set of dessert spoons, Mr. and Mrs E. II Smith
Set silver fruit knives, Mr. and Mrs F.Curtis
] Set silver fruit knives, Mr. and Mrs JOIN
Ward.
Dozen fruit knives, Mrs Eliza Peck and fam
lily.
Gold and silver sugar scoop, Mr. and Mr.
Henry s. Beers.
Silver butter knife, Nat Cables.
Peter Hall OF Obtuse had part of tn
bone removed from his left arm at tn
Danbury hospital, Saturday. He hur
the arm by falling from wagon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
HALF WAY RIVER.

Mrs Silliman Sherwood gave w. S.
Bradley a call, December 3 and picked
a dandelion in full bloom.
S. Sherwood butchered six Spring
pigs. Wednesday; weight 272, 273, BOG,
2SS, 307, 1892; William Jordan killed a
porker year old, 402 pounds.
Charles Hale and Miss Jessie Bailey of
Ansonia spent Thanksgiving with Will
liam Jordan.
+. ID. Jordan is sick.
Misses Ella and Hattie Bradley spent
Thanksgiving with Dwight Baldwin's
family in New Haven.
w. A. Bradley and wife spent Thanks
giving with B. A. Treats family; also
visited S. l.. Tuttle, Southbury.
Miss Ella Bradley began her school il
Quaker Farms, Monday.
Charles E. Bradley traded cows will
Munson Clark.
Party at p. B. Gray's place, Tuesday
night; music by Bliss band.
Walter Aldrich of Quaker Hill visited
Samuel Stevens, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
OXFORD.

Mrs George Lum died, November 80;
was buried on Sunday at Southford. She
was a member of the Congregational
She leaves husband and two sons,
Charles and Albert; another son, Har-
kin, died few years ago.
Bishop Williams will visit Quaker
Farms on Sunday, 9th, at IL m. Rev
Mr. McNichol, former pastor of Great
Hill church, will deliver lecture there
on his travels in Ireland. 9th; II stormy,
next evening.
Mrs David b. Sweeter is in Yalesville
with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Bradley spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs
| b. A. Treat.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Mrs Edward Corning Is very sick with
ma1affa1 fever.
Mrs Edison Turney Is 4lso sick.
Rev James Ten Brock will preach ii
the Baptist church, next Sunday.
8. s.. Hurd has written ~ Merchant
Burr Haw1ey that he is ready to give up
the town books and wants him 70 come
Or send Tor them.
Nj and Mrs Albert HUH of xnsonfa
recent Sunday with N 81 I4Hl e6I q
Don't f0fGet Is como ~ fJ1e entertain:
ment 10 Be given III The B6pfIet ehu1sf
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
SOUTHPORT.

George Wheeler spent Thanksgiving
with his mother in HOlyoke.
Mr. and Mrs George Wakelee expect to
remain here for the present.
Miss Bertha Cook has returned to her
home in Bridgeport.
George Oatman and wife expect to
start for the South in few days.
Duncan Smith is home from New York
for the Winter.
George Smith, Sr, spent Thanksgiving
with his family on the hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
st. Rose Fair.

Names of those who held the lucky
ambers Mt st. Roses fair:
bold watch, Miss Lilly Gafraey.
Pair OF blankets, Mrs Ellen Bradley.
Black walnut table, Mrs Timothy Costello.
LAD robe, Martin Houlihan.
Quarter of beef, Edward Troy.
Ton OF coal, Miss Mary Blake.
hooking chair, Miss Sadie Gaffney.
Case 81 wine, Rev j. McCartan.
banner, Miss Mary NJ. Lynch.
Titiies. Miss Annie McCartan;
set silver knives, John y. Mcnamara
l9ot silver forks, John Lynch
|sss silver spoons: ,s John Ta T. heating
kettle, Miss Annie Collins.
Lamp, Miss Josie Carey.
silver cup, Miss Minnie Collins.
hook OK poems, Stephen Collins.
History Of the Church, Miss Jennie Kelly.
I'll painting q. schumacher.
Album. John McInerney.
Finsh sibnm. Miss Kate Kilbride.
Pound cake, Miss Bridget Donlon.
Cake, Rev j. McCartan.
Vnsos, Joseph Coles.
Phof09rAph holder. Mrs John Lynch.
ssstn Sss' Me- Ma Mary Mary M MysMn;
Cns(or, Miss Mary Ryan.
~ 81 pants. Rev NJ. Mccartan.
1cz si!,ss n mel McsIsh s9ssr Mile Ganey.
0fsvin4 set, Rev J. McCartan.
PFnyoE book, Thomas Ryan.
PIT Of shoes, John j. Farrell.
Some OF the articles have been he'll
ever and will be drawn later In the seas
q among others are the chamber sc
6n6 the Newtown BEE for one year
TSfher McCartan wishes to return hi
T1mcoro thanks to all who have in an
NV ooaisted In making the fair as SUI
<S11fuI e. Il was; to the merchants {
1{~ toN,u who contributed 30 many vall
~6& ~~>so u,uafss1 orfioIoa. RI the canvas,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
WOODBURY..

N. M. Strong of the corner drug store
has gone to New York to buy goods for
Christmas. l.. Dawson of Minor q Daw-
SON has gone for goods for the festive
time. They are early for the season, as
they were late, last year and lost sales
by It..
The school house IN No. Is to have a
new floor, to be put in during vacation.
1t IL to be OF ash, Of the best quality. AT
4 special school meeting on Monday, It
was voted to lay new floor and make
other needed repairs. y. 4. Salmon boss
es the job and Scott does the joiner work.
The prices at the auction sale Of the
assigned property Of the Union Wooden
Co. were low according to valuation.
The double house on Main street was sold
at $500; the rent for this building was
| $50 year. The small house was bid
! on for &136; its rent was ga month. a
half ton OF sumac brought ~ 90; IN
+ pounds Of wool In bad condition 81 %
(; for the lot; sack Of cotton n 30; 1S
pieces remnants Of cashmere, III 10. Al
such prices, large dividend cannot b
expecfed. Under favorable circum
stances the large house would bring
"a, 0Q0, bQt where men ara ID trouble, 81
hau11, tnc1U1lnE cEe(litox1s are ready {!
(. inn d3Wn ptop5rty 50 fhcif own detrl
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
DANBuRY.

The Danbury Press, backed by Dwight
Rogers and other Danbury capitalists,
has been started, taking the place of the
Democrat, which has been stopped. just
how much money it will swallow up be-
fore its daily edition is found to be an
expensive luxury remains to be seen.
The Press is Republican in politics.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
BERKSHIRE.

Ir and Mrs Horatio Hoyt of Bridge
It spent Thanksgiving with Norman
fyt.
q. Kenworthy and Mr. Smith of Brook
j were guests of Il. Kenworthy.
Mrs M. Wheeler will be missed, as she
Int to New Haven, this week, to spend
e Winter.
David Somers of Ansonia called on old
lends, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07


s.s......-.. ...................2 1884
I1son III. Hurd Of Monroe, who
recovered from a severe attack
Flal fever, IL rusticating for a few
nth his cousin, Mr. WIN. North,
h John and Andrew Donlon have
led horse Of Mr. j. ii. Costello.
n prayer meeting, Tuesday at
ut 3, with Mrs Lathrop. These
r. are well sustained, full of in
nd profit. :.
Ieorge w Stuart was repairing the
Mr. Andrew Egan in Palestine
hailed on to replace the roof
Prom Castle Ronald.
B. IL. Bayley expects to return to
be In the West Indies some time
larry, much to the regret of all. as
7sry much liked. He Is an excell-
and those who would like
themselves Of hearing him will
ID do 40 soon. The church has
lmarkably blest in securing good
Hrs, but the frequent changes dur
IIer.
Republicans carried New Haven,
NJ, electing Henry +. Peck mayor.
HI not be necessary to 60 to the
3buy Christmas presents, this year,
v u but look at the large lot Of
Standard and Christmas books,
has cards, vases, fancy glassware,
\, toilet sets, perfumes, etc., at 8.
10 Sandy Hook drug store.
/ s. II. Bayley and III. l.. Wheeler
b South Britain, Tuesday night,
nd the opening exercises of the
GOD Templars hall.
gent Of the Humane society took
tather Man into custody ut Middle
Ind he was taken to Hartford hos
ID be treated for the cancer that
ten away nearly all his lower lip.
4 left the hospital for his old haunts.
case of Mr. c. ii. Gay against Mr.
|Ronalds has been settled by Mr.
lis paying the full amount Of the
td costs.
William Middlebrook of Water
spent Thanksgiving with his moth
Ny Hook.
really finest lot of Christmas goods
brought into town Is at Mr. 5. G.
I, Sandy Hook and prices are from
30 per cent. below city prices.
b Mary Taylor is guest Of her sis
[rs Ezra j. Hall.
b of Rev Mr. Hoyt's children, May
ohnnie, are recovering from scarlet
nthcr prevented st Peters choir
from Danbury and dancing
Grand Central, last Friday.
ks American Troubadours ut Town
this (Friday) evening. Admission
Dancing after the performance,
d, suddenly, on the evening of
day, November 20, Alice
aged 3 years, 8 months, second
liter Of Mr. +. II. Beehler and grand
liter of Mr. @. ii. Beers.
+. l.. Curtis Is going into the fire
ance business; he will take the bus
from Mr. Harry s. Nichols.
' :. IL. Bayley, Mrs Clingan and
Clarice were guests of Mr. III. l..
eler on Friday.
G. ii. Northrop, having received
gcncy for the Orient, Connecticut,
ford and Phoenix fire insurance
,anies of Hartford and Westminster
NV York, will be pleased to renew
les and take new risks at regular
rates.
j. r. Smith and family from Dan
and Mrs Henry T.. Tucker spent
with Mr. ii. l.. Wheeler.
new for Sandy Hook or
town il the large lot of Christmas
shown by Mr. Bull at the Sandy
! drug store.
~ Ella J. Terrill is visiting at Judge
dsley's, Bridgeport.
q proposed sociable for the benefit
q library has been postponed until
{ the middle Of January.
IN, Thanksgiving day, son to MI
Mrs Edward Riley.
,r a nice Christmas present, buy one
lose silk or wool mufliers from 25t
so; also an elegant line OF fancy
roidercd handkerchiefs from &c up al
/. IIawley's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Look at the bargains in watches at +. r.
Hawley's. Waterbury watches - %; Chesn-
ire Swiss and Elgin watches at lowest prices
and warranted; also fine line of cuff buttons,
scarf pins, pocket knives, etc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Fine line of black and gray wolf robes JUST
in at lower prices than ever at ~ +. Hawley,s;
also horse blankets very cheap.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

E. f. Hawley has just received new iot OF
those cloth bound books, which he Is selfng
at 25c, usually sold at zoe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Those raisins and figs that E. F. Hawley is
selling at loc pound are great bargain
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

w.B. Hall & Co advertise special bargain
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

81 use Ayers cherry pectoral freely IN my
practice and recommend it in cases OF whoop-
ing cough among children, having found II
more certain to cure that troublesome disease
than any other medicine know of"-so says
DIR Bartlett of Concord, Mass
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
George F. Duncombe, Agent,
Botsford. Conn.
.ISTRICT OF NEWTOWN, IS ri

1yOWS FOR SALE.-One new milch Cow,
" four years old also d number coming In
later. g. w. EDWARDS, Stepney Depot
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

EsOR SALE-Two young Jersey Cows, OF
would exchange for Hay. A. T.. KRAE-
MER, on G. M. Robertson's Farm, Stepney De
pot, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

LSOR SALE-Two Yearling Heifers. good
Il stock. Also one pair Spring Steers. w.
C.. JOHNSON, Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

The bargains in gloves and underwear at r.
f. Hawley's astonish everyone. Those gloves
ana mittens at SOC and lambs wool gauntlets,
buck palm gloves at 81 IS are specially cheap.
The underwear he is selling at Toe is sold ey-
erywhere for 9Oc and 81; his 49c goods inmix-
ed and white are equally cheap.
The largest and best line of Christmas, all
new, ever shown in town; just received at r.
f. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

HOUSE TO RENT-To Man and Wife with
IL out children; good habits required. Man
will he given work on farm. Barn room, II
desired. Inquire of LEWIS EDWARDS, p. O..
Stepney, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

E,OR SALE-A good pair of Working Cattle,
five years old, well recommended. s. b.
BEACH, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

HORSES TO LET-Call at A. E. Lathrop's
x J. store, opposite the Sandy Hook grist
mill or at the stable, opposite st Johns
church. A. e. LATHROP.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

A gents Wanted.-Permanent employment
II and good salary or commission. Address
A. ID. Pratt. Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

INOR SALE--Choice blooded Plymouth Rock
IL Cockerels. ID. C. PECK. Mt. Pleasant,
Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

DROTECTION.-On and after December l,
i 1883, propose to do q strictly CASH bust
ness. My goods will be first class and COM
missions small. Those having accounts
with me will please settle up and oblige
II. b. COGER. Botsford, Nov. 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-04

It was the pleasure Of the writer to
visit the art display OF Mr.. Arthur
Wight in his parlOrs on West South
street yesterday. While making no
pretentious display, it is neverthe-
less quite nOticible that IS an artist,
young Wight is fast climbing the
ladder Of his profession. The writer
saw quite a number Of sketches that
were made during his recent visit to
Colorado in company with Mr.. Col
by. The talent Of the young artist
is every where shown even in select
ing scenery for the artists brush.
Our attention was more especially
directed to q reproduction OF the
Rocky Mountain" scene which
was on exhibition at the fair last
week and which was painted by
Mrs. J. +, Seaver under the tutel-
age OF Mr. Colby while in Salina.
This painting took the first premi-
um, aud the large painting entitled
moon in che Meadows" by Mr..
Wight, took the second premium.
1t was after this fact became known
that Mr.. Wight conceived the ideaO Of
reproducing the Rocky Mountain"
scene from memory. We were
shown the pencil sketch made at
noon Friday and we understand,
Mr.. Wight studied the eOlOrs during
the afternoon while the painting
was on exhibition in Floral hall.
The time spent upon his painting
has been short, only about II hours,
and this without neglecting his
studies and duties at school. The
painting is reduced in size, but
other than this, would undoubtedly
be taken for the same painting that
was on exhibition. The eOlors are
perfect and the same beautiful tint
in the sunset is given with remark
able accuracy. The painting will
be placed on exhibition at Curry's
Drug store and will be held for
sale
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-04

We are compelled to 60 to pres
before receiving sufficient returns
from the Republican primary elec-
lions to give anything Ike a report
in figures. There was evidently 4
good turn out ali over the eOun-
ty. Notwithstanding the dirty,
slanderous, unjustifiable attacks
made upon Capt. J. @. Mohler,
he has carried the county by q
large majority for State Senator.
He carries every ward in the city,
his total majority in saIina being
over 80. II is a splendid triumph
a manifeent endorsement. The
result ON the county ticket cannot
be fOreshadOwed, IS nothing reliable
from the outside preseinets
has been received. Mr.. Gun
ningham Withdrew as q candidate
for County Attorney before the cleo
ton; hence the light vote he reeeiv-
ed. The canvass Of the result takes
place tomorrow; the county eonven-
ton to nominate delegates 70 the
Senatorial Convention, Saturday.