davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

In A reported interview with ex Mayor
Lamb, Of Norfolk, one of General Mahone's
few white supporters, published In yester-
davis New York Press. Mr.. Lamb ia repre-
sented as saying that in fair election the
negroes have majority Of the voters of this
State. II this be SO, then the census Office
may as we'll be closed, and the immense
sums of money expended in taking the CEN
sus be left in the pockets of the tax,ridden
people. If Mr.. Lamb be reported correctly,
something is the matter with him. If not,
then Justice Lamar's words: THE South
doesn't expect to be fairly represented in
the North appear on the wall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexs. GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. IL, 1889.

iSpooiAI COrroSpondeno6 OF tn6 AIt13. uAhEIi I'd
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. II, 1883.
Mr. Edmund Burke. Of Alexandria, is
here to dsy. He has just returned from q
campaigning tour for General Malone 10
Northum berIand, Richmond, Prince Will.
liam and Alexandra counties. He says
that In ell of them, except the latter, the re-
publican party issolid, and that in the North.
ern Neck politics are all one way, and the
democrats In such an evident minority that
In some ofthe counties thereof they are as
vet running no candidates for the legisla-
turs. In Alexandria county, he says, things
are different, and that there the republicans
ara In bad condition. Another Virginia re.
nublican from the district referred to, an
ex.member of Congress-, bearing what Mr..
Burke had said. remarked that 1t was very
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11
Floods

PARIS, Oct. Industrious d ,ods prevail
in the department of the Jura and many
bridges have been carried awey. Mons
lie Saulnier, the capital OF the department,
ia inundated, and number of villages are
surrounded by water. The military are &C
lively engaged in saving life and property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11
Racing by Gaslight

LANCAsrER. o., Ocs. 11.-rweuty thou
sand people attended the Fairfield county
fair last night to witness the races by natu.
raj gas light. Twenty feet stand pipes at
short intervals eDcrcle the half mile track
and dotted the entire grounds, with larger
stand pipes within ths track. TIE two
largest wells 10 the country with capacities
of 25 600, 900 cubic feet and Is OO0,O 900 cubic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

Do you value the health and comfort of
your children? Then guard them against
Group by taking hold of that cough or cold
at the start, and relieving the Inclination
with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. II they have
the whooping cough do what you can to al
leviate their pain By giving them Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. All children love it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

feet respectively were turned on to com.
plete the illumination. In the midst of this
display the famous trotter Guy, without
running mate, attempted to beat his record
of 2:104, but failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

Our nobby all.wool Scotch Chevoit Pants, il
plaid and stripes at So, cannot he equaled.
HENRY STRAUSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

Farmers will find that Salvation Oil is
sure remedy for frosted feet. All druggists
keep it. II is sold for 25 cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 1O-Prces
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows;
Best......... ........................S4 90 4 10
Generally rated first quality. } 70 a 90
Medium or good fair quality. 90 a3 10
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows ................................ Cd a275
Total receipts this week 3206 Total sales 1881.
There has been no improvement in the activity
OF the maj ket this week over that OF last week.
Sheep and Lambs-Prices are shade better for
Lambs and for these there has been good de-
maud for good grades. IS well as for good sheep.
Butcher,' Sheep Badge per ID gross. LAMBS IA
sac, and extra good 6c per ID or So
New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Oct 10-Beeves
mo trading in Beef Cattle; dressed beef dull at
3bs7Ac for native sides. and 4 l2s5 l2c per 10 for
Texas and Colorado st, OK. Cslves-market dull
and steady veals S5aS per 100 lbs; graiaefs and
Westerns Calves s2a4 per ioO los. sheep ana
Lsmbs-rasrket dull at lac per 10 decline; Sheep
sold at 81 .5 so per 100 los. Hogs market about
steady for live Hogs at "a 60a5 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Oct 10-Catt'e-
market lower; Bseves 81 6o45; steers S3,4 40;
mixed SLAP 80; Texas Cattle 81 25s2 80, and
Western rangers 81 75s3 so per 100 lbs. Hogs
market strong and steady: mixed Sfs4 40;
heavy 50 90a4 40; light So 95s4 40, aad fps
S3a4 10 per 100 lbs Sheep and Lsmbs-market
10 yer; natives So 50i4 Western 81 50a4 10;
Texans s3a4 25; Lambs 81 sos 10 per 100 lbs.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. OCTOBER II, 1889.
Sun rses............. Sun sets............. IS
MEMORANDA.
schr Clara Simpson, for tn port, el3ared az
Windsor. n s. 21st ur.
Schr Warsaw, for this port cleared at Woods
Holl 9TH.
NossART, GORDON & co.'s OLD LONDON
" DOCK MADEIRA WINE at 81 per gallon,
aug13 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
WHITE TAB CAMPHoR GLoBULEs; easy
w to use, and very effective as moth destroy
'F .Da ssF sale BY Corner King and an Pitt streets
Fec MOBILES SHSv1sr,,1 ,rr717s
SPLIT PEAS AND BARLEY.
mh5 GTO. McBURNEY & SON.
VIRGINIA TABLE CLARETS,
Only So per dozen for quarts,
lust received
nyi4 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
LEARNERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST-The
L EUREKA HOG CHOLERA CURE, 30 success.
fully used in Ohio is for sale By ]. D. ID. LUNr
at SOC per package. aep11
T EADBEATER's POROUS PLAsTERs, equal
IL to any plasters made, and at much lower
prices Sold by
feb2o E.s LEADBEATER & Bro.
VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BRoMINE AND
LITHlA, tie strongest Lthia and Arsenic
Water yet discovered for sale by
iy29 JOHN Fl. LUNT.
I IsE ACME BLACKING for geDtlemen's and
" ladies' shoes; the finest dressing in the world.
To be focnd at the corner of King and PITT sts
ie19 ERNEST L. ALLEN.
o. BOXES FRANK sIDDALLa SOAP in store
81 and for sale by
my1S W. a. JOHNSON g 70.
UNITS AGUE CURE-sure cure for Chills and
| 4 Fever. Fifty cents Per bottle. Three for
81 IN sep11
CANARY BIRD SEED sud BIRD G -.AYEL in
" psekases ctssp at
sep23 McbuENEfsi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

GREEN GINGER just received.
(T iy1O GEO. MeBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

The market closes quiet and easy, with but
slight changes in prices. Flour is steady at quo
tations. Wheat is quiet at 65lS6, as to quality,
VII lie seed lots woull bring cent or two more
Corn is unchanged a. 4,a4t; Rye 4oa5o. and
Oats 23s2s Country produce is wanted i quo-
tatiors.
In Baltimore Southern Wheat is fairly sctiye
and firm, with bstter average of values than FOR
some time, though the par els OF very interior
and damaged to poor SCI ing in l1;s at 55 30, 90.
20, 74'a and rs still continue to STRIVE. We
note sales to grade steamer red a. 80, aud No =
red at So. being the on SHE heretofore quoted,
and by sample good to prime al 50 So, 50 and s..
BALTIMORE, October 51.-Co't qniet mid
ding 1Cas. Flour steady Wtcat-souiheru
quiet and firm Ful;z 7saSS: bngberry ooaSS;
No . So steamer sob Western easy No = y ia
ter red spot 500. Get S2e.aS3; Dec s4s4ss5
Jan S6A outhern nominsl; no receipts
white 40a42 yell1w 40s41 lp; Western steady
mixed spot and Oct ga. 1855; Nov $685. a39I b
Dec aga. ado; year and Jan $50. Osts firm
Western white 25a2S; 90 mixed 23a24 Rye
steady. hay weak and easier prime 10 choice
Pork Si2 so. Observation-Disclosures 5i,c;
long clear and clear rib sides Gle; sugar picked
shoulders SO. sugai-c cured smoked shoulders
7; bans 12las13le. Lsrd-refn' "a. Butter
firm creamery 22a25. Eggs steady; Western
21a23. Sugar steady ; A soft p.
NEW YORK, Oct II Cotton steady spands
lOaa: Orleans 1O7s; futures steady Flour
quiet and steaty. Whest active ard weak Corn
eeaser and quiet. Pork quiet and weak at
$12 O0sl2 80. Lard quiet and easy at 50 81 y.
RICHMOND MARX ET Get. 10-Flour is fra
at So 50s5 80 for fine to farcy brands. ssles OF
about 2500 buahels Of Wheat at 75sSS, the latter
for hci,e lot. We quote Corn at 44a46, kye ut
44a4S, ard Oats at 25s2S, bat only few sales
are being made.
LYNcHBURG MARKET Oct 10.-Thcrc is little
change to note in the market Flour Is quiet 1t
So 50A5 so for fine to patent family " heat is
steady at 65aST, the latter for choice; Corn 45s
so; Rye 4Sa52 and Oats 1885, the litter for
winter.
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, O.tober 1o.-Tbo
mark,t is quiet, with but little doing. We
quote Flour at So 5OA6 60 for fine TO patent pro-
cess. Wheat 6Oas6. as to quality. Com 42-io.
Oats 2sa30. No Rye eficiei.
SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Oct 10 Refined
sugsrs-Hards Cut-ioaf sac; cubes Slsc; pow
dered Sic; granulated 57sc. Sofs mouds
77sc; confectioners' A FAC; standard 53sc;
Columbia A 7asc per ID. The market Ia dull and
rather heavy under q further decile in prices
this week.
Cotee-The speculative prices have dec red
nearly a.c per ID in the past week The general
market is quiet aud prices are noniinSliy steady,
with . mt derste Offering on the spot. Sales in in
voice lots OF ] 800 to 1000 bass The hel val
ues are without material change. We quote fair
Bio cargoes at IS u, and No grade at 10 &c
per pound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

FREDERICKSBURG Market o.tobeI 1o-Tbo
mark,t is quiet with but little doing We
quote Flour at So 50a6 60 for fine TO patent pro-
cess. Wheat 60a96 as to quality. Com AZ.
Oats 2Sa30. No Rye ctferei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

RICHMOND MARKET Get. 1O-Flour is fra
at So 50a5 90 for fine to faIcy brands Ssles OF
about 2500 bushels of Wheat at 75ssS, the latter
for choice lot We quote Corn at 44a46, kye ut
44s4S, ard Oats at 25s2S, bat only few sales
are being made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

LYNcHBURG MARKET, Oct. 1O.-Thcrc is little
change to note in the market Flour is quiet t
So 50a5 so for fine to patent family " heat is
steady at 65aS7, the latter for choice; Corn 45s
so; Rye 4Sa52, and Oats 1885, the Litter for
winter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct II Cotton steady up ands
103s; Orleans 1O7s; futures steady. Flour
quiet and steaty. Whest active ard weak Corn
eeasier and quiet Pork quiet and weak at
S12 00al2 so. Lard quiet and easy at 50 81 y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Oct 10-Beeves
no trading in Beef Cattle dressed beef dull at
3hs7Lc for native sides and l2a5 lac per 10 for
Texas and Colorado st, OK. Cslges-msrket dull
and steady ; veals S5as per 100 ms gra,aets and
Westerns Calves s2s4 per 100 los. sheep aud
Lsmbs-nsrket dull at lac per 10 decline; Sheep
sold at 81 .5 so per 100 los. Hogs-market about
steady for live Hogs at 81 60a5 per 100 lbs.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
EAST CANAAN.

A. A. Lawrence is the newly elected assistant superintendent of our Sunday school, and E. w. Gidding's secretary.
 Mir and Mrs H. B. Ives, of Bristol, were in this place over Sunday.
 Mrs Roland Ware, of Ardmore, Pa, ;, is home for few days.
 George Griswold made the correct guess on the shot and won Theo Adam 8 gun.
 Mir and Mrs James Fuller ate turkey under the parental roof at Housatonic, Mass.
 The arrangements for Christmas tree have been assigned to the Young Peo- ples Society.
 The evening meetings held in the chapel. Sunday and Thursday evenings, are we'll attended. It is not an unusual thing to have every seat occupied.
 Rev H. G. Hoadley expects to visit Boston the present week.
 Mrs Charles Hoadley and children expect to spend the winter in Florida. Our people will be sorry indeed to have them go.
 Michael Keane is the busiest man in town, delivering coal to his many pat rons, who wish him abundant success.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
CORNWALL. BRIDGE.

The tobacco warehouse was opened on Monday, for the sorting and pack ing of the weed, under the manage ment of V. c. Beers. About twenty five hands are employed.
 Mrs John Manvel and son, Hiram, of Sheffield, Mass, are visiting friends here.
 Charles W. Skiff visited this village Monday, it being the first time since his hand WAS amputated. He is improv- ing finely.
 MT and Mrs Sherman Hollister visi. ted friends in Sheffield over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Bronson Futile, o1 Naugatnck, are visiting friends in town.
 Mrs s. E. StJohn and daughter are visiting in Kent.
 Thanksgiving was duly observed by visiting and being visited although nc service was held at the church here
 The entertainment and supper giver by tho I O. G. T. at Everett hall was { financial and social snccess. The drams "No Cure No Pay" was we'll applaudeG
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
COLEBROOK.

The Rev D. M. Moore returned from Stamford on Saturday but his family will remain in that town Q few days longer.
 MT and Mrs Henry Baker, of Van Deusenville, spent day or two in town last week, guests at J. E. Turner's.
 Mrs B. A. Phelps of North Colebrook, returned home last week from a month 8 visit at Norwich, Vt.
 Miss Frank Smith was home over Thanksgiving but returned to Norwalk last Monday.
 The thief who made the raid upon MT Vining's chicken coop, as reported in last weeks NEWS, was arrested last week Monday. He says his name is Charles Kimball and claims that his home is in Salisbury. He was brought before Justice s. A. Cooper on Tues day and was bound over to the next term of the Superior court under $500 bonds, and is now in Litchfeld jail.
 Miss A. E. Woodward went to Sharon last week, for few days visit with her fathers family.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
SHARON VALLEY.

Mir Dennis Brusie and wife. former residents of the Valley, but now of Bulls Head, N. Y, have been visiting friends here the past week.
 Among those from out of town who spent Thanksgiving among us were MT Howard Landon, of Albany John Byron, of Millerton John Monohan, of Chatham Miss Clara Hoxie, of Oak vile Frank B. Sperring. New York city, and Homer Ingraham, of Dover Plains, N. Y.
 Geo. G. Hitchcock eat his turkey dinner in Waterbury.
 John V. Cutler, of Dover, N. Y, made us 8 short visit last week.
 V. D. TenBroeck was dealing in horned stock last week, this week he has none.
 Chas. P. Traver, ot Pawling, N. Y., spent Thanksgiving with his family.
 Thirteen couple of our young people defied the raging storm on Wednesday evening last to attend social party given at the home of Miss Mamie Moran. Music was furnished by Prof
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
SOUTHFIELD.

J. Turner arrived from Westfeld last week.
 Geo Pratt called on his return from Q trip west.
 Frank Coon and family were at D. L. Pratt's for Thanksgiving.
 Sad havoc was made among turkies and chickens and even ducks stopped quacking in several instances last week.
 Miss Bottom closed her school last Thursday, having the good wishes of scholars and all.
 The sick are improving, and we hope soon to see them around again. Miss M. Crosley, who has been helping Mrs I. R. Baldwin, went home last Saturday
 Mir Lee and family who purchased the Hartwell place, moved on said farm last week.
 MT Benedict's two sons called on him last week.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
KENT.

Miss Martha Lane took trip to New York city last week, to remain few days.
 Mrs Sarah Cogswel visited friends here over Sunday.
 Mrs Fred Lane, of Canaan, is in town for few days visit.
 Quite a delegation from Mt Algo lodge went up to Cornwall Bridge the other night to attend sociable given by the lodge of that place. They report good time.
 St Luke's Lodge, F. & A. M, give their annual supper and dance at the hall Thursday night of this week.
 Luther Eaton's tobacco warehouse is now open, and the sorters have com menced the winters work.
 Our good people are already arranging for holiday festivals, and Christmas trees for the Sunday school.
 Thanksgiving morning being so stormy. the attendance upon divine worship was small. Rev B. M. Wright was therefore requested by several who heard his most excellent sermon, to repeat it, which he did, on Sunday evening. It was upon the signs of the times, and proving that there is cause for thankfulness that both our country and other countries are growing better, Tn spite of what the grumblers say.
 The milk producers here are to meet at the town hall at 2 p. m. Saturday, the 7th., for the purpose of forming milA producers union.
 A horse, buggy and harness belong ing to Walter Page were stolen from hi. stables at South Kent on the night oi Thursday last. They have been traced into New York state, but not yei captured.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
LAKEVILLE.

Contrary to custom the Thanksgiving sermon was not preached in the M B. church last Thursday, owing to sickness in Rev Mir Goddard's family. However, Thursday evening there was held a union Thanksgiving prayer meeting at the Methodist church, which was large ly attended, and proved interesting and profitable.
 A number of the sons and daughters of Lakeville returned home to keep the yearly feast of Thanksgiving; among them were Will and Ed Bisseu and Milton Robbins.
 MT George Harrison and family left town Monday morning to spend the winter in New York city.
 Mir Grant, of Winsted, has establish ed photograph gallery on the second floor of J. H. Cornell's store. The evening mail train from the east was about two hours late last Saturday night, due, it is said, to strike among the iremen of the road. On Thursday the morning train from the west was more than two hours late, owing to a washout on the Poughkeepsie end of the road, the night before.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4. 1889.
MTCHAEL BTON'S TRIAL.
NEWSPAPERS ys COURTS,

NEWSPAPERS ys COURTS.
 Michael Bion remains in Litchfield jail because he cannot give S50OO bonds to appear before the Superior court to be holden next April, then and there to answer to the peace warrant recently sworn out against him by Lyman Dun ming of East Canaan.
 Evidently some newspapers cannot wait for this case to come before the proper tribunals hence they are trying this case themselves. 1nasmuch as judges and lawyers are paid for their services, and in fact depend on their salary or fee for living, it shows either remarkable generosity in newspapers to try this case gratis, or it's hows remark able avarice to covet the judges salary or the lawyers fee. Is it best to allow newspapers to supersede or supplant the courts? Mir Dunning or Mir Bion might not object to this case being tried by the newspapers provided tho editors and their correspondents were sworn to publish only the facts in the case; sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. But such garbled, incomplete, biased and false statements of this case as have appeared in some newspapers benefit neither Mir Dunning or MT Bion. A reaction of public sentiment is sure to follow the publication of an evidently untrue and prejudiced statement. This is re- markable case and public sentiment demands that no injustice be done either party by the newspapers or by the courts.
 We are truly sorry for both parties in their dilemma It cannot be pleasant to live in fear of fellow-creature; and it also cannot be pleasant to spend a lifetime in jail because fellow w-creature fears you.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Rev c. c. Painter and Mir Frank A. Hosmer, who have been on a six weeks visit to the far west, returned home Thursday evening.
 Caleb Ticknor has gone on trip to Tacoma, Washington. Mrs O'Neal has also gone to Tacoma, and 1t is reported that Mir and Mrs Marcus H. Rogers will spend the winter in that state.
 The probate court meets in this village to-day.
 Representative William Douglass, of Greenwich, Mass, was the guest of Senator Fassett last week.
 Rev J. B. Cross breaches in the See konk school house next Sunday.
 The last teachers meeting of the present year will be held at the High school room the evening of Dec. 18th.
 Michael O'Connell, of New York city, and Miss Norah Leary, of this village, were united in marriage, by Rev E. s. Fitzgerald, at St Peters church last wednesday,.
 Miss Mabel Mason, of Hartford, Ct has been visiting in this village the past week.
 A few of our citizens attended the very instructive and interesting lecture by Hon Lyman Munson, of New Haven, at Dewey Memorial hall, Sheffield, Friday evening. The subject was ''The Louisiana Purchase" and was highly appreciated by large audience.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
WEST CORNWALL,

Dr Battam, surgeon dentist, of New Milford, will be at the Mansion House on Friday, Dec 9th.
 Miss Eliza Leslie returned from her visit in New York last week.
 Samuel R. Scoville gave thanks in Bridgeport this year.
 George Oldfeld, of Stockbridge spent Sunday i'll town.
 Charles D. Ocain, of Bridgeport, spent Thanksgiving at home.
 Mrs Charles Listman has gone to New York, for q short stay, in hopes to benefit her health.
 Mr and Mrs James l.. Ferris, of New Milford, and Mrs John Weir, of Stam- ford, were at home last Thursday.
 Miss Jennie Sanford spent her vaca- tion in New York and New Jersey. MT Frank Hallett, and daughter, of Bridgeport, were Tn the village over Sunday.
 Charles Miller lost a valuable COW last week.
 D. W. Ives and family, of Willimantic, spent last week at North Cornwa
 Mrs N. c. Wickwire, of Goodland, Ind, is with friends in this vicinity.
 George Brink was home last week, caring for his brother, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia.
 The young people had 8 private hop at Wm B. Sheppard's last Wednesday evening, which was we'll attended and heartily enjoyed in spite of the indictment weather.
 Grand opening of holiday goods al c. M. Halls on Monday next. A large, assortment than ever. Don't miss the beautiful display. Prices the lowest.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
When to Sell.

sell my chief crops as soon as get them ready for market, If the price suits, and the price always suits on a rise. I do not try to get the higest mar ket possible, but I avoid the lowest, which often follows holding too long. I study the condition of the markets of the world, as given through reliable sources. I determine" as to selling or holding" as the girl did about getting married. She said: s.I read in the Bible that they that get married do we'll; while they who remain single do better; but am satisfied to do well;" so am l with regard to selling my crops Cor respondent of Rural New Yorker.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04

Hanlin's full orchestra, and the dancing was kept up till an early hour the next morning, and would not have been discontinued then had there been any fiddle strings left, but the professor declared that all he had left was some "snare wire" and that it was impossi- ble to get his fiddle anywhere near in tune with that.
 Mrs c. O. Gordon was confined to the house few days last week with a severe cold, thus preventing her trip to Brooklyn, as was anticipated.
 John Cunningham and Miss Annie Kelley went to Torrington to attend a ball Thanksgiving eve. Ask Frank Townsend how his patients are getting along.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-04
Democratic State Committee.

The Democratic state central com mittee met at New Haven last Friday and elected J. H. Swartwout, of Stam- ford, permanent chairman. The follow ing committees were also elected
 Executive-R J. Vance of New Brit ain, Gurdon w. Hull of Wallingford, S. F. Ensign of Lime Rock, NJ, J. Houlihan of Newtown, c. A. Elliott oi Clinton, Charles N Allen of Putnam, W. W. Jones of Hebron and J. B Shannon of Norwich.
 Fiuance-A E Burr of Hartford, John E. Earle of New Haven, Milo B, Richardson of Salisbury, David NJ Read of Bridgeport, E. A. Buck o Windhom, Charles M. Joslyn of Hart ford, G. HI. Hubbard of Middletow1 and O. w Comstock of Montville.