davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

WHAT needy veteran feels thrill of
hope on learning that United States
senator has received $4,000 back PEN
sion? Or that crowd of well salaried
employees in the pension Office have
re-rated themselves and given banquets
! TO each other out of the proceeds? Or
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

THE most utterly demagogical ap-
pointment which has been made by any
President in recent years was Mr.. Har-
rison's appointment of Corporal Tan
ner to be Commissioner of Pensions.
And from the way in which that bull
in china shop has been carrying on it
looks as though the party would be
held for heavy bill of damages. IN.
Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

EX-SECRErARY WHITNEY formally
announces that he is not candidate
for the presidency of the United States.
He is for the ''best man." This may
be said to be the first declinatiOn for
1892, next.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

THE pension bureau has at last re-
jected claim. The applicant was a
poor negro woman, who was formerly
slave. Having neither vote, nor
money, nor friends, nor influence, Tan
ner disposed of her case summarily.
Her son was killed in McPher-
son Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

A SPECIAL session of congress, to
convene about November lst., is talked
of. The admission of the Rew states
seems to be the object in view.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

The wife of the editor has returned
from her eastern visit a, Id We. are again
eatrig home made vicf a1als, therefore
Il you have country pr oduce you want
to apply on suDscript' ION to tn is paper.
bring it along Ne are just as
hungry as We loQk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

AFTER a visit to Topeka and Kan
sas City, last week, we are constrained
to believe that the Topeka Capitals
three column disquisition on Kansas
City was really only pen-picture OF
Topeka under another name.-King-
man Courier (Rep.)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

WE spent last Sunday, the 4th inst,
in Kansas City, Mo-, and want to say
that Kansas City can be just as orderly
and decorous as any town, when she
lays her plans that way. Saloons were
all closed, as far as we could ascertain,
and it was not our misfortune to see a
drunken man the entire day. We
would like to suggest to the writer of
ssfhe Rum Soaked City, article in the
Topeka Capital, that he go and bathe
his cranium
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

CERTAINLY the gentlemen who are
laboring to preserve the old fashioned
gallows as civilizlng instrument will
agree, after reading the account of the
hanging bee in Louisville, KY, that
it is high time to abolish the amateur
hangman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

Do you want good interesting read
ing matter? Hunt up the Kansas
crop report for July. 1t is a story
that grows better month by month,
and is almost stranger than fiction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08
Clarence Township.

Clarence Township.
From Buckeye.
Stanley Patterson has returned from
Wichita.
F. p. Cline contemplates moving to
Colorado.
The threshing engine now COM
mences to do driving business.
Much of the Clarence wheat will yield
40 bushels to the acre.
Many of our farmers have erected
no granaries to accommodate the large
crops.
Willis Parks and family, of Rice Co.,
arrived here last week and will make
this township their home.
Among other highly improper actions
the recent gentle Zephyrs blowed c.
Ascher's fine windmill into the unex-
plored regions of the middle of next
week.
5 Owing to the dearth of news items,
caused 10y the busy times, we have for
some time been unable to represent
this township ir the columns of the
DEMOCRAT.
Many of our citizens attended the
Sells circus on Tuesday last, and,
judging from the usual experience of
circus goers, and the Specification of
the name it is reasonable to suppose
that they were all badly ''sold.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

''PAY as you co." should be the
motto of every farmer, says an
exchange. The advice is good, and the
more farmers that are in position to
follow it, and do so, the more indepen-
dent men there will be in the land.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08
RICE county only has thirteen papers.

RICE county only has thirteen papers,
and there are to be found announce
ments of capdidates in each one OF
them. This does not seem SO strange
when every other man yOU meet down
there is candidate-before the repub-
lican convention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

ing money out of it there is nothing right
about it. More than that it is an in
justice to the honest tiller of Kansas
land and should not be tolerated by
any court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, editor of the
Wilsonton Journal. is the sweet singer
OF Kansas. She writes all her editor
ials in rhyme. .-.--
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08
The Care of Books.

The care of books is subject con-
cerning which pupils should receive
more instruction than Is generally
given in schools. The need OF 1t Is
apparent in the soiled, dogeareo
volumes that are so numerous In every
schoolroom. Much of this destrucfaon
of property is the result OF ignorance
or carelessness. Books are the toois
IF the Student. and he should be taught
to take as much pride in their condition
as a mechanic takes in his tools.
Clean hands are the first neceasitv Ia
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

A MAN in New Haven has been fined
$6. AZ for taking refuge from the rain
in side tracked freight car.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

As general thing the man who
ought to listen and learn generally
tries to do most of the talking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08

PLEASE don't ask the printer to set
tie that little bill just yet-wait until
we thresh our wheat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08
NE1eHBoRHooD NEWS.

Brier Items OF Interest Gatherid from
Correspondents and Exchanges.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-08
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

short, buf Intended to be Wfse-and
Otherwise.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

T0tu bale4 tO-uhYs SSS,I6I.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

ity, the first mass in New Haven was by 8 French priest, who was on his way from New York to Boston. He reached New Ha- ven, 90 the story goes, Saturday evening, and
 by reason of the Blue law, which forbade
 travelling on Sunday was prevented from fur
 ther proceeding until Monday morning. In
 his hotel, the Tontine, he discovered Oath
 ollie employee, whom he told to bring to-
 gether the few Catholics of the city on the
 following morning. Promptly ct the ap-
 pointed hour, the little band gathered on the
 State House steps, and there the Holy Sacri-
 fee wos offered. The State House referred
 to, must have been the one that stood be.
 tween Trinity and Center churches and that
 was torn down about 1880. Another tradi-
 tion is, that the first mass was said in the
 house now standing at No. Long Wharf,
 and that from the great stone step at the
 doorway, the visitor preached to his dozen auditors.
 In connection with this subject the follow ing notice which appeared in the Connecticut Journal, paper published in this city in JOURNAL AND COURIER of to day. is of inc terest:
 "NKw HAVEN, Jan. 2S, 1796. 'The Roman Catholics of Connecticut are inform;
 reside i' for some s time % Those who wish to make use of his ministry will find him by inquiring at Mr. Azel Kimberly's, Chapel Street.
 ''The printers of this State are desired to insert this advertisement:
 "Les Francois sont avertis au'il un Pretre CatholiQue on vile. On le demandera chez Mon- sieur Kimberly, Rue de la Chapelle, NewHaven." It is not probable that the ''Pretre Catho- lique" had many visitors during his stay
 "chez Monsieur Kimberly" for not until thirty one years afterward were there Catho- l lies enough in the State to warrant the neigh boring bishops of New York or Boston in sending priest to make more or less regular trips to its principal towns. The best re. membered of these missionaries were Rev. James Fitton from Boston and Rev. Father Powers of New York. About 1880 the former was placed in charge of the Catho- lies of the State. His headquarters were at Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
REORGANIZATION ATchlSON, TOPEKA,
 SANTA FEE

nHu-nOHS SSNsE nam cd issues are included, and should be deposited for exchange under tho Plan of ReOrganiZa- liOn: AtchisoD, Topeka X santa Fe Railroad
 Company: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1899, PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED MoRTGiGE, 1903, PER CENT. S. F. FIVE PER CENT BONDS, 1920, PER CENT. FOUR AND oNE-HALF PER CENT. s. F. BONDS, 192O, Ali SIX PER CENT. s. F. SECURED BONDS, 1911. PER CENT.
 COLLATERAL TRUST FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, 1887, LAND GRANT MORTGAGE, 19oo PER CENT. Cowlcy, Sumner k Ft. smith R. R. Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE. 1909, 2 PER GENT. Florence. Eldorado dc Wal. Val. R. R.
 Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1907, PER CENT. Kansas City, Kmporia q South R.R. Co. FIRRr MORT CAGE, 1909. PER CENT. Kansas City, Topeka & Western R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE, 1905, : FER CENT. Kansas City, Topeka & Western R. R.
 Co.,: INCOME, 1906, 2 PER CENT.
 Marion & McPherson R. R. Co.,, FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT. The New Mexico & southern Pac. R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, 2 PER CENT. The Pueblo & Arkansas Valley R. R. Co.,:
  Wichita & Southwestern R. R. Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1902, z PER CENT. Kan. City, Lawrence X South. R.R. Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, 6 PER CENT. Southern Kansas X Western R. R. Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 19l0 PER CENT. Sumner County R. R. Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, 2 PER CENT. ottawa X Burlington R. R, Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER GENT. The Southern Kan. R,y Co.-Gulf Div. FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, PER CENT. The southern Kan. Rsy Co.s INCOME, 1927, PER CENT. The southern Kan: By Co, orTexas.: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1927, 5 PER CENT. A. IT. 6 s. F. R. R. Go. in Chicago.s FIRST MORTGAGE, 19s7 PER CENT. Chicago, santa Fe. X California By FIRST MORTGAGE, 1887, 5 PER CENT. California Southern R. R. Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE. 1y26, PER CENT. The Chicago, Kansas < Western N. R. FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, PER CENT. Gulf, Colorado < santa Fe Rsy Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1906 PER CENT. Gulf, Colorado k santa Fe R'y Co.,. SECOND MORTGAGE, 1928, PER CENT. Sonora Railway Co, Limited: FIRST MORTGAGE 1910 PER CENT. Leaven., Topeka & Southwestern R'y
 Co.,: GENERAL MORTGAGE, 1912 PER CENT. FOR THE oNEHALF GUARANTEED BY ATCHIsoN co. The Wichita & &Western R. R. Co.,: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1914, PER CENT. (Nos. TO 7o1 INCL.) The KiDgman, Pratt AC West. R. R. O.: FIRST MORTGAGE, 1916, 6 PER CENT. (Nos. TO 956
 INCL.) The Chicago, Kansas X Western R. R.
 OO.s INCOME BONDS, 1926, 6 PER CENT. California Southern R. R. Co.,: INCOME BONDS, 1896, 6 PER CENT. Deposits may be made and certificates re- ceived therefor at UNION TRUST COMPANY, 7S Broadway, New York. UNION TRUST COMPANY, Room 9, 95 Milk street, Boston. BIDDER, PEABODY & CO.,, 113 Devon- shire street. Boston. MERCHANTS LOAN and TRUST CO.,, BARiNa BROTHERS & CO.,, Bishopsgate- within, London, E. O.
 Circular 63, containing full details, can be had at above addresses and also at offices of Peabody, Kidder & Co.,, No. 1 Nassau st., New York, and of Atchison Company, 95 Milk street, Boston.
 J. ". Reinhart, 4th Vice Prest. Geo. c. MRgOun. Chairman of Board. n7 1Sd3w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
D. M. WEIGH & SON, 1S mnd 3O Congress Avenue.
 Rranch a Crand A wanna
BUTTER. BUTTER,

Remember Fioreuce Vermont. Butter comes In fresh once week, 10 and % 10 pach ages. This is ths chocet Butter that comes Into New Haven. Potatoes. Potatoes. Fine Early Rose Csc per bushel, In bushel lots.
 Sugar. Sugar. ft lbs Granulated Sugar $i,00.
 Oranges. Florida Oranges c and soc per dozen. Lemons iOc and f5c dozen. Cocoa Shella 5c pound. Cash buyers will do well to call and get prices ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
OUR rIRST CATHOLICS.

An Interesting Account of the Early
 Struggles of Cathsliclty In New
 Haven.
 The early commercial importance of this oity, undoubtedly brought Catholics here, chiefly French and Spanish, more than a century sgo; but they were few and their stay was short, says the Fair Visitor, little paper which makes its annual appearance at St. Hary's fair, now In progress. The first mass offered in the State was at Hartford by chaplain of one of the French regiments thas cane over to help us shake of our ueaA taeeklaas AcaeSdipa ta pps olthoN,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
STATE CORRRsPONDENCE.
Madison. TIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - SERIES OF TOWN MEETINGS.

TIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - A
 SERIES OF TOWN MEETINGS.
 Nov. 20.-The Methodist society are now celebrating the fftieth anniversary of the formation of their church. Rev. MT. Mark. wick of St. John street church, New Haven, preached on Sunday afternoon and evening. The house was filled to overAowipg. On Monday evening Rev. MT. Lawrence ad- dressed the meeting. On Tuesday banquet was given at Goes hall, and in the evening the presiding elder, MT. Beach, was present and several other speakers. The exercises are very interesting and are we'll attended.
 The schooner George Gillem came. into the West wharf on Sunday loaded with coal for J. R. Melgs.
 A series of town meetings have been held in order to establish the right of ownership to certain property lying near the east and west wharves. This property includes the shipyard and also . public highway near the west wharf. It has been for a long time in dispute between the town and private indi- viduls, but tho town has at last established its right of ownership and the public can rest content.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
A BROKEN DOWN 9TH c. V. vETERAN-swIN-
 DLED BY AN IMPoSTER

Nelson Niles of Attawaugan was on Mon day tried before United States Commissioner Tenny at Norwich on a charge of false swear ing to help Patrick German secure pension. Niles was promptly acquitted. The case was a hard one. Niles was orderly sergeant of Company A of the Sixth regiment, Connec- ticut Volunteers, and served through the war He was brave soldier and had an honorable discharge. Although but 53 years old, he looks like man of 65 or 70. He was a capable sergeant and @ ready writer, but in August and October, 1888, he suffered two severe shocks of paralysis, which partially destroyed his faculties. German went to him in 1888, represented himself to be David 0. Palmer of the 9th 0. v., and having told . story to suit himself, easily procured Niles' affidavit. The evidence showed Niles good character, and the impairment of his mental powers. He said he could not remember anything about the papers. He is physical and mental wreck, and will be sent to the Soldiers home at Noroton.
 A USEFUL PRESENT in every package SAv- ENA. the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
TnrkAVS and Chickens,

lul lAuJu uuu UulUAUuU' We shall receive fresh today, Saturday, Nov. e choice lot of country Turkeys and Chickens. Tnrasys TTn,sssns' fel' dressed iss iss Is no. Fine native bleached Celery 15c bunch. Fancy De aw are Sw eet Potatoes 25c peck. Fine White Egg Turnips 40c bushel. Fine Yellow Turnips Soc bushel. Concord Grapes 25c and s5c basket . Very fancy Florida oranges 26c doz. Very Fancy Porto Rico Oranges 25c dog. Fancy new crop New Orleans Molasses 66c ral. Fine Maple Syrup 75c gal, 20c at. Fine Sugar House Syrup 40c gal. 1000 lbs Dates only Go lb.
 Butlcr. Butter. Our fancy Eigin Creamery Butter continues 10 please the best class oe trade; tho quality is very fina Prcs 2Sc lb, 3N lbs St.
 The finest Dairy Butter 25c 10. A splendid Cooking Butter 22c lb.
 Miscellaneous Goods. Pound boxes Mustard Sardines only Sc box. Half lb. boxes Domestic Sardines only 10c box, fors'c. Quarter pound boxes Domestic Sardines 7c box, 4 for 25c.
 Look, Coudensed Milk only Sc can. 2ib cans Luncheon Beef i5c can. Fresh Homeless Herring i2c can. 2 10 cans White California Cherries f8c can. 2 ID cans Fancy Bartlett Pears 200 Imported Macaroni only f0c pkg quality fine. Don't fail to place your order for Potatoes with Early Rose, D bu. lots, 7Sc bushei, !" e" Wo have reduced the price on Flour and Sugar. Look at our bargain counter, Many other bar gains.
 n MI wEI NA G CNM
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

vember
 Mems and young mems strictly all wool dark mixed Chevot Sack Suits for $65O that you can't buy anywhere lower than $12 Take your choice all wool black corkscrew Dress Suit all wool Cheviot Sack Suit for $6,5O
 Just for in panaloons will sell 500 yes 800 pairs of Mems AWool dark heavy cassmere panaloons at $l 10 per pair Don't forget Mems all wool pantaloons and good for $11O If you buy them lower than $2 50 take dozen pair of ours for nothing
 Mems and young mens fine and heavy black worsted Overcoats goods made by the celebrated Riverside Wors ted Mills and cost 1925 per yard by the Case sold in overcoas less than SIS shall close for just an even $lO They are made with satin sleeve Things velvet collars bound edges, with and some without silk facngs There's doubt about it, they the finest most elegant dressy sold on this continent for $1O Merchant taors will ask you S35 to make one Our price $lO Don't be afraid to ask for ,bem We have allssizes from B to 42
 Heavy Moscow Beaver Overcoats made in the top of fashion, in the solid colors black blue and brown we shall sell for $1O Take look neighbours for $15 and $1s If they better than for $1O take one for nothing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21

A USEFUL PRESENT in every package SAv- ENA. the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
Chicago Gl -A-n-

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at p. m in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers, 1Cs Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT CO-
Ag1IEuaag,
NEsvs YORK, NEW MAvE
 AND ksARTFORzs gs. 9.
October 6, 1889.

october 6. 1889.
 rsarsa NIL L.Ays NEW .s.sn aAyr. ..o AS F9sss:
 Mo1asy sS '4;so +s;is +sos t5sS s;96 sWstsF-
 Esy so srIasspoT5 ss:os, .s1o BIS io;so ?: m n. 800 s:ee ssoes:2 s:0s Sis a.6 For F., Hosson yis spEingneld-'i;16, $40
 si9S nsss' iSs' .sss n e:i'' .';'s D. % s'aDA1s- 1 p: n.) suNDAYs-*1:55 6. nn.
 New England E. a.Mss:os m S5a p.m. anu Ne" f0fs afe 1 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and E. E ! 3. R.-'5:oo p. nj. fast express sUNDAYs-s5:Oe
 Hscass ss6 @ ssss s ss
 s:iS. s:os ts:so to Esr.fordl. *s:55. s:so i0:ok
 p. m. suNDAys-s1:ts night, +5:55 D. nn. i SHoRz LIHB DIVISION.
 11:oS @. *is:os. sss ssis. s:1o. s:i5 MsteS ter:
 bury bury and Lyme ace2 S s6;55, 1i:oo p. m, tGuilford ! AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For MHiddletown. WtIliEraantic, Etc ! Leave New Haven St s:os a. n, I:2a $500. Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and St
 Willimantie with N. X Y: and '. E; and \. L. and :: Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. n, I:si l s6:57, s:50p n.
 NAUeATucx DIVISION. l Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck l.,
 Haven 6:1o pm, Lyme 7:S5 p. m. Returning leaves Lyme e:25 a.m., due New Haven 7:45 am., Water
 TSan sayng MsM Haven at s;ss way stations.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. l For SheIburne Falls, Turner,s Falle, MtLlsmsburg, Eolyoke and New
 leave New Haven at 7:z5 l1:0s a. m. and szo5 D. ID. For Wtllfarnsburgh, Northampton, and points this side, at G:10 p. m. Rf0E1 Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2e snd intsEmssts stations as IF Fl ana s:eo pm a. 0. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD, aens rai sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
 .Express Trains. +Losal Express.
 Now Raven and Derby Railroad.
 i'sa GsASs sn@ aa8Es NOV SS iSss
 Al 1920 9:so and s:55 am, ieo 2:s5, 4:i0 5:s6, 7ss LEAVE ANsoHEA | 6:51, 8:20 and f2:15 ?. n. Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:10 a. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:ao a. n, 5:o0 D. Ia Connections aro made st Ansonia with passenger sratns Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven 1 with the trains of N. .Y., NH. 6 H. R.R. The 9:a0 a. ID. sud 4:10 D. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in
 New Haven at 1s:55 and io:0op m ,,, -
 New Baven. Nov. %, 1888 l East Rock Line. SPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this
 regular rates. Please leave orders at KIock Mixs
 for and delivered to any part of the city without
 ss nis S-alse. NezpeSs:q!sbi %: E: sbiooL1rTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
EinamC1aI.
The Market opens Showing Fractional Advances and Continues so Improve, the Close Being Strong at About the Hest Prices.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 2

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Stocks opened generally from one-sighth to one-
 half per cent. better, and while Sugar weak 1t seemed to have no appreciable influence upon the
 rest of the market and the other stocks continued the upward movement begun at the opening until we'll in the afternoon when the well organized raid upon Reading affected the general list to some tent. though the general impression made upon prices was slight. The recovery from this tempo rary setback swift, and in the last hour ma terfal improvement was made, especially among the low priced shares. The close quiet but strong at about the best prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. The sales of the day reached 31 ,2S4, 900. Closng prices reported over the prIvate wires of BJJNNELI, A SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
FOURTEENTH WARD.

Lincoln Allen, Clifford Bray, Fred M. Brown, Frank R. Bostwiok, Frank H. Bailey, Ransom G. Bsssett, Samuel E. Borrell, Al. fred II. Chamberlain, Harvey Clark. Patrick Flanagan, J. Edwin Fouda, John L. Ferris, George F. Fsrren, Lewis L. Gauchet, Ed- ward l.. Granniss, Albert K. Holiday, Tins othy Ives, George w. Laws. Frank S. Moody, Robert R. Moody. Edwin G. Mallory, Peter Nugent, Henry P. Robinson, Franklin B. Rowe, Alvin R. Roee, William F. Russell, Charles Sloan, James Twsddall, Charles G. Wilson, Willard fl. Walker.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-21
East Rock Line

East Rock Line. SPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this ID line for parties of six more, at any time, at regular rates Please leave orders at KIock Mix,s drug store; or at Betts & filings. Parties called extra charge. Respectfully n15 w H. DOOIITTIE