davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15
A Curious Fact.

1T is ore of the marvels of the out
come that while the wprkiugmen in the
Industrial centers whom the cry of free
trade designed to stampede into voting
the Republican ticket were not affected
by the cry and seem thoroughly to un-
derstand that tariff reduction would
benefit, not harm, them, the farmer,
especially the farmer with sheep or
two, was carried away by the fallacies
preached from the stump regarding
the great benefit to the. agricultural
class of home market.
In all the industrial centers the
Democrats make great gains. The Re-
publican majority in Pennsylvania is
decidedly reduced. Newark. New
Jersey, becomes Democratic. Cleve-
land receives the vote of Pullman aud
Chicago. Where industries are most
numerous there the vote for Cleveland
was largest. Exceptions may be shown,
but the rule ia as stated. But the
farmers of the Mississippi valley, the
men upon whom the burdens of the
tariff fall heavily without any substan-
tial compensation, were firm in the
faith that an excessive tax on the nee
essaries of existence is somehow bene-
fetal to them.
The farmers have much to learn.
Last Saturday week the town of
Piedmont was almost destroyed by
fire. The following is the account
telegraphed the Globe Democrat:
A bout 12:l5 A. NJ. fire broke out in
the rear of J. f. Lindsay's hardware
store in an empty ice house. The fire
spread rapidly as brisk wind was
blowing from the south. The Post y +
flee, w. P. Toney's drug store, o. l..
Davis's jeweler store and Dale's block
went aext. AS the buildings were of
frame the fire swept with great rapid
ity, cleaning up two entire business
blocks and then began on residences.
Four mors blocks went down. inciud-
ing the fine tour-story new building
erected by the Knights of Pythias,
and used as Court House; also occu-
pied on the third floor by the lodge
rooms of the Masons, X. of P. No. SO,
G. A. r. Post, No. 333, and other
orders. The Methodist Church and
parsonage were also destroyed.
The following business firms were
burned out: VIM. Fl. Blaine, general
merchandise; J. E. Brown & Co.. gen.
eral merchandise; T. s. Lopez & Co.,
general merchandise; E. Bisplinghoff,
drugs; Purcell & Co., notions; Wilson
& Co., butchers; Davis & Co., butch
ers; J. Nj. Mcclure, restaurant; A.
Hartman, attorney; F. Famands,
bakery; G. w. Creath and Sheahan
brothers. saloons; Wayne County
Democrat office; o. L. Davis, jeweler;
Miss Max, millinery; Harry Lamo
and C. Conrad, barber shops; Young's
Hotel and Cleveland House, Lutes
House; Frasier & Co., millinery; 5. II.
Durham, attorney; the City Hall and
Harrisn's wagon establishment.
The loss is estimated at 5000, 600; in
surance not known as yet. The Phe-
nix of Brooklyn, Anglo-Nevada, Phoe-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06
Wants to Join the Choir.

Editor Mirror:
There has been considerable said through the
columns of THE MIRROR in regard to more of
the inmates helping with the singing at the Sun
day services. do not see how it can be expected.
as no one has a chance to practice with the excep-
ton OF the choir Whenever there is any piece
sung that is familiar to the rest, we always have
good music. The choir has the privilege of prac-
ticing from three to four times a week. Would it
not be better to take Sunday afternoon nste ad of
some OF their regular evenings, and give some of
the rest Of the inmates who are willing to help, a
chance to practice until they get familiar with
some OF the new music? l am sure in a short
time there would be enough who would join to
make choir of ten or fifteen good singers can
not see as it would cause the officers much more
trouble, and it would improve the Sunday ser.
vices. " s
Nv. S. is mistaken about the choir practicipe
three or four nights week. The regular choir is
out only one evening. There is, however a re-
serve contingent which drills twice a week.
which will :appear in public as soon as they
become profcient.-Ed.l
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

One of the most singular pardons or rec
ord has just been granted by Gov. Martin of
Kansas. Several years ago man named
ROthbrOck killed his wife while he was
drunk. and was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life. The governor has just par
dOned him upon the express condition that
he will forever abstain from the use of
liquor. The pardon is said to be legal, and
the attorney general says if the man vio-
lates the condition of his pardon he can be
arrested and sent back to prison to serve
out the remainder of his service How his
mouth must water for drink now.-Pio-
neer Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

Wilson NJ. Campbell, who has been in
the Kansas penitentiary for four years and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment on being
convicted of assaulting his own daughter.
was last week pardoned by the governor
The state board OF pardOns. who investi-
gated the case, reported to the governor
that they are entirely satisfied that Campbell
is entirely innocent. and that his daughter
testified falsely against him through the in
huence OF her mother.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06
Keep Your Boys at Home Nights.

How many young men are accustomed to lounge
in the stores or wander about streets until
late at night? The habit is quickly acquired be.
cause it is easier to live aimlessly than to work
firmly with purpose. 1t is always easier to float
with the stream than row against it. There is
danger OF acquiring in this way rudeness of
demeanor and habits of inattention to business
But this is not the only or worst danger. Our
streets in the night time are not the proper place
for the youth. Much is said and done Of which
boys had better remain ignorant. The first step
downward is often taken through the influence
OF comprehensive formed in the streets at
night. Under the cover of darkness some men
will do what they would not do in daylight. They
love darkness rather than light because their
deeds are evil.-Berkshire Courier.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

All hope for the ultimate recovery of
Gen. Sheridan has been abandoned, as he
was attacked with violent hemorrhages of
the lungs Monday night. and his death was
expected at any moment.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06
Every benevolent institution u

Every benevolent institution utters the
same complaint. A monster obstacle is in
our way. Strong drink-by whatever name
the demon is styled. in whatever way it pre-
sents itself-this prevents our success. Re-
move this one obstacle, and our cause will
be onward, and our labOrs will be best
John Bright.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

Kennett, the alleged murderer of the
guilty of murder in the first degree by the
jury Saturday. A motion for a new trial
was entered
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

God is at enmty with every so-called
christian who thinks it beneath his dignity
to join with little children in sweet sim
plicity, even unclean though They're. Sun
nv Cline
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

A beneficent person is like a fountain
watering the earth and spreading fertility:
it is therefore more. delightful and more
honorable to give than to receive.-Epicu-
rus.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

The most disgusting animal that pOliutes
who fOaming at the mouth, ''follOws in the
footsteps" of honest working girls.
Cline
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06

Congress last week promoted Lieut.. Gen.
Sheridan to the rank of general-a rather
tardy recognition of Gallant Little Phil's''
services.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-06-06
Subscription Rates.

Gov McGill on Monday issued a warrant
for the execution of Peter Barrett on July
13, the date fixed for the execution of
Tim.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
BRIEF MENTION

o j. Miner, on behalf of the committee
nn farm products. cpugratulaie- Tia. con.
trhutor, ON their handsome success. and
lhahks them for the interest shown and
help rendered. 1t is demonstrated he. well
says, that when each one takes hold au,l
contributes his best the farmers and garden
er~ OF this section cannot bee outduue The
olHcers of the fair promise double the room
Tor TINS department next wear and this wear,
success shows that It can bee we'll filled
The motto for next wear should be- "stnr
talking politics and raise more cahhages ''
The pains taken by the ASYLUM official,
TO contribute TO the success of the fair. with
out accepting any return i'm the WAY of
premiums, deserve cordial recognition Ma.
tee Is elsewhere made of the hv,-sto,L a.,
mint The contributions of Mr. Roel ssyluu,
gardener, should also bee specially noticed
Probably So many mammoth vegetabl.
products have never before been shown in
ermont IN one collection. OF fin. rab
bages shown one weighed 80 lbs, and the
average OF the lot was - lbs Two Nam
moth Chili squashes weighed 81 and GGl
pounds respectively. One maugel wurlel
weighed ~ lbs 4 o.. OF a bunch of II
Parsnips one measured . IT,. 100 inches and
the average length of the lot was fl a.
Inches A bunch of ID carrots averaged -
inches IN length. the longest heing 20 nche,
The narrow gauge train brought down
~'o passengers Thursday morning and about
as many more on Friday There we're six
carloads over the Vermont Valley road on
Friday morning.
The treasurer and other officials were in
session at the Brooks House last evenin,
ana promptly paid all premiums called for
IL Is cheeriully conceded hy many visit
nrs from other parts Of the state and of New
England that Brattleboro has given them
points on the way 10 run a fair"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Facts gathered from advance sheet, from
the report of Hon. Carroll = Page. state
Inspector of Finance, indicate the condition
of our Vermont savings bank, 10 be- am cN
ceedingly favorable one. The whole mum
her Of depositors in all the savings bank,
and trust companies in the state i, >, 500
an increase of 3,ilO during the year and
of SOC; over two year, ago. The total de
posits now amount % SiG.GO2 OG1. ana in.
crease of over 1000. 600 during the past
year, and of S2.3ls. lOi during the biennial
period of the total amount. only S2.7l3. .
SNl belongs to depositor- living outside the
state. Mr. Page still believes that there
are several savings bank, in the state that
are paying too large dividends for absolute
safety and he evidently has one or two of
our Nindham county banks m mind when
he says this He thinks the law should be
so amended that mo- bank can invest more
than 40 per cent of ITS assets m Western
mortgages, and with regard ~ tho rate of
dividends that may be paid hr further says
"Thr law with reference tn dividend. should h.
So changed as tn prnhiht the declaring of uur.
Than ~ peer cent peruuuuu until % url Reserve Ul
ai least DO per cent. without including turuItur..
fixtures. premiums ur uurnilDst.I interest lr. ut..
per cent Boz. accumulated th,. dividends be. Do.
~trIttru Co IHtr Gent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Mr. Forbes in q letter TO the Boston Jour
n1I says The House of lSSS consists Of 222
Republicans and $ Democrats Three towns
Bradford Goshen and Granvile-failed
tl elect Representatives The House Of
lSSG contained 2OG Republican and 33 OPP
position members The following thirteen
members OF the House Of 1856 were reflect
pd Josiah Circuit of Derby J.. H. Parker
of pcacham y g. Perkins of Bakersfield
II. %. Ward of DuXhury Joseph llaylet Of
Murctowu. II NJ Adams of Marlboro. H.
Mann. Jr.. of Wilmington John Tudor Of
Somerset. j.. a. Benson Of Andover, G. IL
SEQ of Plymouth. W. II Edmunds Of
otorkbridee Dwight Tuxhury Of Windsor.
aud g. T. Marsh OF Woodstock Thirty
nine members of the House have had legis
lativc experience and ten have been Sen
ator, The House contains one eN- govern
orion. Rcdfeld rroctor-who represents
the new town Of Proctor, which was incorp
GRATED boy the last Legislature The new
town of West Rutland, also incorporated in
lNNG. is represented 10y Democrat
Markham-electcd toy one majority.
it is announced that Sergeant at. Arms
Phinney. Of the legislature. has made these
Doorkeeper of the Wilson Drap
or of sheldon
Assistant doorkeeper Of the Senate Capt.
l.. j. Savage of Waitsfield
D1orkecpcr of the Ilouse-Capt II F.
Taylor of Brattleboro
Assistant doorkeeper of the Houses. D.
Hopkins of Darlington
The Daily journal, giving full reports Of
legislative proceedings. will be issued from
the Waterman office during the coming ses
sion rs usual. and will afford the best means
of keeping posted about everything which
goes ON at the capital The price will be
= I 30 for tine session.
The Woodstock Standard makes thi,
timely suggestion
Vermont was admitted 90 the nion of State.
March .. iiIi is it proposed To celebrate the uc
ca~inu iu fitting manner at the capital II Isl,
tHr Legislature ~uuu t1 convene should Iuaugu
rate measures to that end The time for making
suitable arrangements would be too short between
th" assembling of the Legislature in iS!n and th,
uu of March following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

th1rll" sullivan Is a poor but honest Irish lad
who. while walking down " ashingtun street. found
uWaiiri containing checks and money % the value
Ul several hundred doliars. Although almost Dies
tuuir, hr returned it tu IT'S owners. Mtssrs A 10
trdWuN Go. pruprirtorS of sulphur Bittrrs.
Who gave him liberal reward, and also gave him
slN BOTTLES oi sulphur hitters for his mother who
Inns if.u q Terrible sufferer with rheumatism and
Who returned many dressings after being cured by
their USE - Weekly World
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

WORTH INVESTIGATING


% rom iN' ~. duhh@huiA 1ultuonlhu.|
Am exhibition was given Tuesday morn
ing near the depot with the "deluge" pipe.
"a new device and plan for handling large
fires This implement concentrates two or
more streams from the hydrant, into Il
"~iamese, aud delivers the several streams
through one nozzle BY this plan a stream
of water is at once provided in proportion
to the fire. a inch and > inch stream
was thrown from our hydrant nearly 2Ou
feet, delivering some . 900 gallons Of wa.
ter "a minute, or about two barrels of wa.
ter second The Fairbanks Scale com
pauy have ordered one of these device,
and one may bee placed in our fire depart
ment by the village trustees
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
THE CATTLE.
About $50 Head on ENhibiIion IA
Lnrge Number OF IIrn,, oven mud
Othrr Cnttls.


latl' hHH'''r OBJ. cattle ""r" 900 'Nu.
u'h Most of 'h'n" we're superior animals
worthy "i "''h- shown ans "i"le and
~''''' '' '"''" """'" "''' l't'h hl-l poo"
'ntu,"- "' any 'h'r 100 'A' country Nrar.'
d" '"' IF'u' .i'' 'I''I> were represented.
''''''.""- ',"' ""'''.. i'''''''N- Guernsey
''''' "''' we" -'"''- "i.h 20 jew grade
'l'I ,'''"' ANA ''"- i'Ii''n'~ Assoc Them
-'"'.- were pri"Ai- ol'Nnln greater uum
beers thAn ANY "n" of tn" other breeds uut
''''''- '' Il''
'' "' '''f 200. l'''
'''.' ''' ''''' WIS '.'N I'"- i'
,"' >'"- .''' " grow iI'- Tendency
''', o" ''''' ''' '''I, N"> iN
''' '" ""' "''i''-.
''''' '''''"' appear ''-'
W., ~. "'"'
"g r. wa, d most excellent ,h'" "' 'N
" ''''' ""''''.' .' oxen a"' -'te'-
WI '''''. "'',''l ''. l"- Jar 'N"I 'i
n"'l''''' i'''. U.s. F'i. l"""ii". That
49," -i'' ''''' ''EH '' ',Ii"'ht 'h"i
"., ,,' a., me famous
l'A'
pau 'N'''',''' 'F NJ. b. il'hNia
-. ,if i''. w '"' ','.'", ''f !''. u
49, .''' - ''' ""''i ana ''"''- IH 'r'i
''e'''' 10 ''H'' '''-. '''yI. i"i"' ,h"" OF
of tI,...y,.. g T.r.,I.I. .,
EratII..I,,r.. ~ .',',''''
.h.. fr.. ,,.,.. 80 ,
Lal ~ ,lI...s
..,.,.,,I ,,,,,. i,...,..,.' i ''''
a., ~, ,i,,r ,...,. n., ,' ''''., lew ~ 'N
..,.'i,,,'a,,4 -''
M. ,.'..,.,f., - ,''''' i''
,ni .,a..,'' ,.,. .,t.'..,.. ''''.'' '.N''
',,... ,.,.,,. ..., U' ''"
-. e., -,
,..., ls,. I..s, w. f'''
i,,'j 5uin 80 '''
,,,,,,,,-.'.. t, i.'.' i' i'
'.', - l''. '''' ~
,,', r. ,,''.,.,t ,r,. ''''''''-' ''''
L.
- ,..iI.... ,'. '''.'. ". .-
,, 100 pau '' ''-'
'"s
.li t ~, S'N i.''. Si'" '' ny 'l' "'N '"H "'r'
"'' '.' ''''N'l'.' .'"'
'N''''''''i "''''
.,''! '''. ''. .". j"'-' l"''
' U " ~ az "''.'" ''''' '"'" l'"I'.
' 'i''' 40 '''"'''''''. cam"
~ "' '- "''-"'"- ''n' pan
''' ''''' '' l''it t..Al ''I.| ~ ~, pan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
AriicIc- OF Manufacture. uachincry
ste.

Occupying "a portion of the agricultural
hall was large and line display Of carriages
and sleighs Bog Rockwell a. Sherwm also
samples OF the same productions by J.. D..
Williams agricultural tools hy the Valley
Mill Co.. roofing slate boy RYAN Brothers. a
Grimm sap evap1rator hy J.. A. Ballou, etc
In "a tent near the hall were % be- seen sam
plies of ,leighs from a Utica, n. y. manu-
tacturcr. a Deeriug steel harvester and
binder ina actual operation. and a variety of
reuper- of the same make were exhibited hv
+. Crosby N Co G. A White of Jamaica
showed the working of an iugeuiously com
bined clothes washer and wriuger Of his own
invention for which a patent is pending
Mann seeder wa, exhibited bv J. b Taft:
the buckeye mowers and q Kemp manure
spreader by the Richardson MIG Co.. of
Worcester Mas Gleason and Rubbins's
eXhihito of the Chiffon Paints was quite notn
hIe while others oi our enterprisnr merch
ants made suitable advertisements of tl.eir
wares
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
RESOLUTIONS OF AIphn Lodge. No. SO.
af

Whereas the supreme Ruler Of the universe. Ii
Ills providence. has st+ru it Co remove from the
Scrir ul hls luhurs our brother, Joseph NJ. Edison.
h"s"irrn That u his death this lOdgt. loses "a
W"iliA urul'"i one possessing genial and low
iuE spirit and having always al heart the good of
ihr orders th' community quiet and peaceful
clllrii- aud Inc b'raNrd wife "a kind and loving
husband. We hereby tender to her, IN her great
sl'I anu SORROW, our most heartfelt sympathy.
and commend her Go the care Of Him who dueih
al things Well
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON


The Grand stand ,,.- ,..,,,,,,l..,.I.. an.
and row. of re.,I. AMI IN. t,..
track for many rnj. ~, ,,, ,r'',,,',', .'''
FRIDAY afternoon Tt....'.,..,,.,,,.'.-
ver, ..u,e,.b,t jiya,,,..;,,,''I ~. IL. 'i'.'
number of ,fart.r- I'm, ,i,.. -. '.'.
fl, ipter4stip,, r,,ar,L..Ial' I,.,I lIS'
usual t.i,ou. ...,r,,.. ,,.a. -. . ,'''
heat. of mn. % IN ,.ia-. n'
and Dv,itir., t, hin. ,....,.,5 '''.' ''',,'
hni,b.., i'm I'M. - anu 'i'
FoIIn,,in., is tba sp,n,n,,.,. '''' -''''
o ~ class. mrs. r., s..' ~, -......,...
heat, ''''
Chenille. bls
J". Dot. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

The largest railwag station in Europe
and probably IN the world &, the new cen.
trial railway station al Frankfort on the
Main
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

These scores were made at the range SAT
urday IA the American Field telegraph
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Ps Chase, 30; Mrs Hattie Ram-dcll. g.


, 4 Alien, collection cot plants s.: rboir. ,..,,
uo"eIs' D., pahsr7 cut r'srs, . gladinlus W.
ia, "A NrI'"'naS ,'u war;, D; perauiums. B. has.
WEhlum' "H' DISPLAY cut carnations. ID H..
nli,f'lAl collection "i plants. 0; emf Hpo,.r. y
hescuck "a on gladllus 500. Mrs n ,iis', Is
"n vHil,ro.oh OF nous plants ~ 90. .I ON baslt
CUT mowers Il "a un grrnuiums I5D III W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Iack.onyiU. Fla and tb. might of the
city j, a sad one I'm sl,ita. of tn, depopn
intion of tine place the rD,, case, number
over 100 "a day. and hov, reached a- hi-h
IT, $50 The dentI rat. however. is com
unrntivek small There I, % lack of nurses
and doctors. and cuisines, is STD dpmoraIleI
that the suppIy of food has given out The
npppararrr of case. of t4. disease at one
or two other EIornn points a- we'll a- al
Decatur Ala. Jackson. Mis- and some
other places 6. which refugees have fled.
ha, thrown tnc.vbpl, south into "a unui.
iu many pIacp~ railroad trains ar. NOT aI
lowed Co stor. and ar. only permitted To-
pass through with locked doors. and under
% pled.,, that mo- one, shall loay, the train,
Mem armed with rifle. stand ou tine ulai
form, to enforce the quarantine. and the
Highways are guarded u th. same way
Shotgun quarantine prevail, alol- the line
of the Illno, Central all TIN. way from
New Orean, to Fulton Ky. and trains are
not allowed ~ stou AT any of the station,
between Cairo. III and Canton Mis-.
The sub committee of the senate finance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

q. 4. hENNEII,
john ORION, Committee
j.. l.. llERRlCk, !
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
PERgONAL JOTTaNGS
About New Haven People and Other
 Connections People.

About New Haven People and Other Connections People. Coroner F. L. Holt of Bridgeport is slowly improving, although he is still confined to his bed.
 The Atlantic Hotel, Bridgeport, has been purchased by Captain D. M. Johnson of Erie' Penn, who will take possession at once.
 Mrs R. Wells Dickinson of Yonkers is vis- iting her son, Captain William G. Dickinson. Mrs. Dickinson was 81 years of age Sunday.
 MT. Stephen Moore, for the past few years with Dickerman, the florist, leaves for Nor- folk, Va, Saturday night to accept a similar position at Dickerman's branch store in Nor folk.
 Thomas W. Lane has returned from New York to this city and taken position in the furnishing goods department of F. M. Brown 6 Go. He was at Rogers, Peet & Co.,, New York.
 Officer Webb of Bridgeport shot mad dog on Park avenue yesterday afternoon. The animal was frothing at the mouth and was attacking several children who were passing on their way to school.
 Cards have been issued for the marriage October 10th of Lizzie W. Leonard, niece of B. W. Leonard of the Bridgeport mill fur nishing works, and Isaac D. Drew, promi- nent coal merchant of Meriden.
 Vice President and General Manager W. H. Stevenson of the Housatonic system went to New York yesterday to attend the annual 'ttime" convention of the vice presidents and general managers of the principal railroads of the United States--
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
roRoHL1GHT PROCESSION.

The Young Republicans to Hold the Ffrst one I'm this Cisy Next Saturday NIRht-SRxteem Clubs te be in Line Expected that Five Thousand People
 WilI be 1n LIne-meeting at the Athe- meums at which Hon. W. ID. Foulk
 Will Speak.
 The Republican will be the first to inaug- urate parade in this city. It will occur on Saturday niggt, and will be given under the auspices of the Young Republicans. There will be sixteen clubs in line, ten of which will be from out of town. It will be atorch- light procession, and about half the clubs will wear uniforms. Those from this city that will march are the Young Mems Repub'- licar, Colored Young Mems, Irish Amsrican, Fourth ward and Swedish clubs. The Wal lingford, North Haven, West Haven, Wood bridge, Milford, Stratford, Bridgeport clubs will be in line, besides the Young Mems Lin- coin clubs of Hamden and Yale students. It is expected that between 400 and 5OO Re- publican students will march.
 meeting will be held in the Atheneum, the speaker of the evening being Ex-Con- eressman William D. Foulke of Indiana. MT. Foulke spoke at meeting in New York last Saturday night, and it is his intention to make several speeches in the Nutmeg State. The Young Mems Republican Glee club will be present and render several songs:
 Each club in the procession will be es corted by g drum corps. while the whole pro cession will be headed by band.
 Probably 5000 persons will be in line, as it is intended to make this parade rouser ED as to awaken more enthusiasm.