davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24
Church Notices.


Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. T. F
Jones, pastor. Preaching service, 1870 A
NJ. Sabbath School, IL NJ. Young people
prayer meeting. $50. General prayer meet
ing. 7.30.
Free Baptist church-Preachiuy by Rev
X. u. Gilkey of Richmond. Sunday SchOo
and social meetings ~ usual. Seats FREE
and cor iisl welcome to ALL
st, Marks Church. 10th Sunday aftel
Trinity Holy Communion. A. M; Morn
ing Service with sermon, 1870 A. NJ.
Choral Evensong, $50 z. M. All are cor
daily invited.
Don't forget the meeting for young men
in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
| Association to- morrow at 4 p. NJ. This SER
vice is for men only and cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Services at the Congregational church
at 10. 30 A. NJ. and at 7.30 Z. NJ. Preaching
by Rev. Lucius II Thsyer Of New Haven
Conn, !. P. s. c. f. as usual. All are
welcome.
The Kings Daughters will hold meeting
at Firemen's Hall on the East side, Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. The interest in
these meetings is increasing and all gentle
men, as well as ladies', are cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. Hannah Pratt will preach Sunday
forenoon and afternoon at the Friend,
Chapel. The forenoon service will be helt
at 10 80 and the evening service At 80.
Christian Church-Servces at 10. 80 A. NJ.
preaching by the pastor; Sunday School al
Has A. NJ; PRAYER meeting at I 80 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday at 7.30 2. NJ
young peoples meeting Friday at 100 p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24
Local Notices
PICTURESQUE AUGUSTA,

containing thirty views. in and about Augusta
Me. For only thir,y-6ve cent? per copy
At DUNToN'S STUDIO. 1876 Water Street.
aug24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
TreaaulreH.'a Notice.

Tares on Non Resident Real Estate in the City o
Aayusfa, IN County Of kennebec and State o
Maine, for the year 1883;
The following list Of taxes on real estate of non
resident owners in the ci of Augusta, for the yeal
lsss In bills committed to Guy Turner, Collector o
said city, the 18th day Of June 1885, I'm. been r.
turned by him to me as remaining unpaid, on the
nth day Of June 1852 by his certificate Of that date
and now remains unpaid. and notice Is hereby given
that II the taxes and int rest and charges not
months from the commitment of said bills, so much
of the real estate taxed ~ will be suiiceet TO pay
the amount due therfor, including Interest and
charges will without further notice be- sold at pub
lie auction. ut my office In ranite Block, in said
city of Augusta on the 2ist day of December, A ID.
lssp at ? O'Clock in the afternoon:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24
Marriito.

In East Livermcre, Aug. %. At the residence o. o.
,h. hr;de.s pareuts. Mr. Adelbert g. Morrison Of
Tsvetfe and Miss Ella D. Young Of East iivermore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24

Bigelow, Levi X, house lot
| corner OF oxford and
Franklin strects,o Boyn-
ton,
Brown, Stephen, 30 acres
land, 81 range Of Longfel-
low,
| Clark, + b. lot Of land, No
$50 Rridgn Place,
Chandler, Mary A, heirs Of
house and lot, Patterson
street, north side, 2
! Lot of land north of above,
| Cooper, o T.. 100 acres of
land, Mud Mill Road,
formerly occupied by W
| Cooper,
81 acres land, Mud Mills
meadow,
Dearbourn, J $, heirs Of
| 5 nc es land Of y White,
Dockendorf, John, house,
barn aud land, SO Belfast
road. occupied by Sylves-
ter,
House barn and land, north
side Belfast road occupied
by sylvester,
House, barn and IA acres
land, Church Hill road,
occupied by Simeon
| Cross,
Doyle, Margrett, north half
Of land near Sidney line
of Cook,
Emery, Chas, house and
lot. middle road adjoining
Williamson on the north,
Emerson, Orrin, or IN
| known, house and land,
west side Of Mud Mills
! road, 9TH range,
Gardiner, Alonzo L, sacres
meadow land, east of
Mud Mills road,
Greellief, Granville, about
II &C es Of land, 4th
| range, east of river,
House, barn and 20 acres
Of land, formerly Ran
dali lot,
Halloweli, Lorenzo and
Lenard and ID. Studley.
Is acres land, lot ~. 9TH
range. adjoining Togus
Pond,
Halves, Marietta Mrs, II
acres land. part lot ll9,
fth range, east of River,
Leighton. Harvey n,
house lot No =, east
side Amherst street,
Lincoln, Alphonzo. or IN.
known, about Z acres of
land on Weeks Mill road,
Longfellow, A z, IS rods,
land next Hallowell line,
Luther T. Pierce, 40 acres
land, 9Th range of
Earskin estate,
Ridlon, Emery 5, or IN
known. house lot, cor
ner Western Ave and
Florence street,
Robinson, Stephen. lot Of
land,I Keen and Moore,
IS acres land of J II States.
smith. Orrin. 10 acres land,
I'd range of Young,
Stone, Mrs Lutha. house
and lot, Bangor street,
west side. near Whitney
Brook,
Thomas, A 6, shop on
land of Mrs John Britt,
Trssk. Chas, ~ acres land,
9Th range,
Tyler, Chas, 2 acres land
of l'aul Wing,
About 20 acres land, north
bounded BY Ballard east
by Richardson, west by
r Tyler. south by road
leading past Silver Lake.
Turner, Chss and Frank,
house. barn and - acres
land, Cross Hill Road, Of
Clark heirs,
Wilson, Otis d. 81 acres
land on Coombs' Mills
Road,
, CITY TURNER
Augusta. Aug. %. isss-
aug.nd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24

Headaches and Fevers. to cleanse the sys
TEN efectually. yet gently, when costive Of
bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug
rsh. to permanently cure habitual constpa
non, to awaken the kidneys and liver %
healthy activity. without irritating OF weak
ening them use Syrup of Figs.
luly3Od&wlmfolfSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24

DR. Flint's Remedy will control hemor-
rhsge from the stomarch and bowels, which is
often dependent on too great a supply sent
thither By heart that has some form of dis
ease Descriptive treatise with each bottle {;
or address Mack Drug Co, N Y. For
sale by c. B. Murphy and J. M. Mixer.
sug20dl wdeodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24

Few children can be induced 70 take phy'lt
without . struggle. and no vonder-mos
drugs are extremely nauseating Ayers rus
on the contrary, being susar-costed. are Gag
erly svallored BY the little ones. and are
therefore, the favori,e family medicine
MY augsOj&vlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24

A Hamburg Fig.
There is no longer need to force children
to take castor oil for constipation. A HAM
BURG FIG, which is like preserved fruit,
will be taken by them with relish- 25 cents.
Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug Co, N. Y.
For sale BY j. NJ. Mixer and c. B. Murphy
auRl 3deodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24
]9lt0.

i, LIE. August -, Col. Shepard Beas. aged =
wears ) noaths and days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24

the Band of Hope will meet in the
Friends Chapel this afternoon at three.
A cordial invitstiou extended to young peo-
pie and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-24

The classic form and noble features of
two unlicensed ours now moulder into dust
a. the result of recent official pilgrimage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
Gordon's Wonderful Power.

What was the secret Of bis wonder
full poweri Much of il lay in his fear
lessnesS, much in his swiftneSs of
thought and action, and much in what
the Yankee would call his capability
in all things. small as well as great
He could ride and shoot and tinker
and conduct campaigns and negotiate
treaties, all with unhesitating self re.
lance. AS matlcrof course such a
man takes command Gordon never
lacked opportunities to show these
qualities. When steaming quietly up
the Nile monkey with which he was
playing fell overheard. In atwinkling
Gordon was in the water after him.
BY good luck the crocodiles got
neither governor general nor monkey.
When nuggar was being hauled up
the rapids some way south of Lado the
cable got away from the men on the
bank and the vessel was swept on the
rocks. No one would volunteerto go
out and pick up the cable, and Gordon
jumped into a skiif and went alone
TO be sure, the skiif upset, and gov
ernor general sat some hours drip
ping on a rock, but his men had les.
SOL.
On another occasion the garrison of
one Of the stations was thrown into
much anxiety by seeing Gordon alone,
rowing across the river to the east
bank. which in that region was occu-
pied by intensely hostile negroes He
landed, made his boat fast, and tried
by a display of beads and wire TO in
duce the savages TO come and talk
with him. They simply sat on the
hillside aud scowled. Finally Gordon
shot Il hippopotamusand padded back,
leaving his beads on the shore and
fine feast Of hippopotamus meat in the
rushcs. Another man would have
been killed.
| was amused TO see on his table at
khatoum handsome spoons and forks
with his crest half cifaced with rough
scratches | could fancy Gordon,
vcxed by some unusual ilummery,
seizing rat tail file and proceeding
To put out OF bis sight one more vanity.
Il was not that he was not proud of
his family. On the contrary, lie could
pay man no greater compliment
than 10 say, You are like a Gordon"
but all the marks and sigTS of rank
sometimes. became intolerable to him.
Col. IL. G. Prout in Scribner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
Silver Jewelry I'm England.

Some eight O? nine years ago, silver
jewelry became fashionable in Eng
land and many of the goldsmiths. who
were then doing a poor business, al
once gave their attention to ii, and il
at once became most fashionable and
popular both in Great Britain and her
colonies. Indeed. the demand was so
great that the supply could not keep
pace, and il seemed as though the
trade had taken a new lease Of life
everybody was doing well. The pub
lie appreciating this cheaper claSS OF
iewelry of intrinsic worth and prcc-
ious metal, availed themselves of il
everywhere. Every female wore
bracelets, necklets, lockets, brooches,
earrings, etc, and Of size and
weight that would be today considered
extremely vulgar" The novelty
craze was ION. but novelty crazes are
somewhat like poker playing; il
doesn't cost much to go in, bat il takes
every cent a person has 10 come out.
The craze was short lived, and left
dealers with stocks worth little for.
tunes in store, to dcplore the iickleness
of fashion. Moral TO retail dealers:
Beware Of novelty crazesl-Jcwelcrs
Circular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
N'!l.I %! Surgical institute,
Kansas Citv. Mo. san F,arcisc", CAL,
Ynd BUTTE CITY. Mont.

DIR. Liebig & Co., are regular graduates In med
iCiue aud surgery and special practiiiol eTs au.
thOIiz,d hy the tiaies Ut lssOuri. california ana
MONTANA, To treat all chronic, nervous and Pri-
waite disease whether caused by imptudence, eN
cess or coniagi1u) seminal Seaknss (Hi III losses
seNua' a. bitty, tlos Of sexual p0Werl nervous de-
hiliil. Goss Ierye iorcc) diseases OF the bio q,
(-yph lis, Como o-rEoa, elect, aud ~ifciufel red
CuTabie eases guaranteed vii life membership.
Charves low. housandt OF cases cured. All
medicines specially prepared Tor each indlyid-
ual case, A. ab0i aiOri. no inJurit Us or poison
Gus compounds used.
NotIme 81 fro, business, Patients at lis.
tance trta ated by later and express. Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze or bieakage
In diseases Of the blood. braiu, heat and mel "
Gus system. as we'll Ne liver kidney and Gravel
com laints rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chr onie diseases
Write for illustrated papers on Dcformities,
Club Feet, Curvature oi the spine, Ffles, Tumors,
Cancer, Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, tleciri-
city, Magnetism Paralysis, Epilepsy Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, SKIN and Blood, and all suTgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases of Women a Specially. Separate par
lOrs for lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical ard Surgical Iusti-
tute making aspeciLliy OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. SyI hi.
lis Poison removed from the - stem without mer.
cuTy. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable 10 wish Us may be
treated At hoKe by correspondence. All commun-
ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or iDstrumenis
Stnt by mail OF express securely packed, Une
peronal interview preferred. Call and consult
Us, or lend history of your case, and we will send
~ plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured Of prlyale. special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, spenna-
lorrhga, Impotency, syphilis, Gonhorrhra, elect
Varieocele, ele., etc.
DIR. Liehig & co. ar the only qualified or re.
= onsible speci ialists left in Montana, since the
ttw medical law
Once hours from TO and 10 . p M or b
apbointntnt in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
lsssn Agency for DIR. Lieblg'- Iuvigcra-
tor at Room =, S f, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
Dispersion OF Plants.

II il a matter OF common tradition
that many Of the worst pests Of our
fields we're introduced by the early
colonists under some mistaken notion
of their value. In all newly settled
parts OF the world the same mistake is
being repeated over and over again.
An Englishman writing 10 Nature
from one Of the South Sea islands,
says:
Thousands OF acres of paSturage
have been destroyed in this island by
the distribution by birds Of the Ian
tana, which was unfortunately intro.
duced hero by the first Roman Catholic
missionaries 10 form a hedge for their
property at ST. Louis. or Conception.
The "gendarme plant" was brought
here in pillow by "A gendarme from
Tahiti. Il was a seed attached 10
wing Of silk cotton. The gendarme
shook out his pillow; the wind carried
the seed 10 suitable spot. and now it
vies with the lantana in destroying
our pastures.
The seeds Of water plants are con-
veyed 10 vast distances, adbering 10
the hairs and feathers Of the legs Of
water birds-duclss. herons and wadcrs
of all sorts. In London the basins Of
the fountains in Trafalgar square were
peoDled by lymnma brought thither
from the Scrpentine, attached to the
feathers ol the sparrows who bathed,
FIRST in one, and then in the other
We have Just got plant here, bear
ing a lovely flower but whence IL
comes nobody knows. II has hard
wooden seed capsules. each furnished
with two hooks as hard as steel aud as
sharp Ms needles. These, hooking into
the hide Of any animals. would be car
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

1TOmU!l from the diary o; tou
MppH\ lists, commercial travel
WIIUl ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has tie
unqualified end rsemeut oi all,
That the Wisconsin Central has today
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding to It's admirers ~ the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis.,
cunsin. and that IL has more Import
ant business ceDters on It's through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central hes made
an enviable reputation with It's peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains Oh which ali classes df nassep-
gers are carried with conmodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
seutaIivss distributed throughout
the country, who will cheer fully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IN structed to look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via It's line.
For detailed information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentativps of the road. d.
VIM. S. MBLLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen LassT'S IkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTElN,
Asst. Gent Paisr. n Tkt. Agt
MILWAUKEE, WIS
K ii. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

ried Tor days, until iorcloly dlslodgea.
The Bathurst burr" was introduced
into the cape in a cargo Of wool
wrecked at Cape Agulhas, and spread
out to dry. first there, and then at 81
monstown. at both of which places
the burr sPrang up. believe and hope
destroyed the first and last plant Of 1t
that spIaug up in New Zealand some
twenty-five years ngo. The seed had
been brought in the living fleece cf n
fine mcriIo ram. r'Ee owner Of the
pasture WIS cherislnng the wonder.
ful new plant" and was not a little
horrilled when | took out my knife
and carefully cut it down. lie was
more horrilied when told him what
il was.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
Failing Sight.

"Shortsightcdness" depends on too
great convexity of the lens Of the eye,
so that the image Of any object is
thrown too much IN front Of the
retina-thc surface which conveys the
rays Of light TO the brain. Long,
sightedness' is the reverse Of the pre-
ceding; the rays are thrown beyond
the retina. Convex and concaye
glasses should remedy these several
defects. Cor. Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
he edilor o. rHE YkLLowsroxE ! sIovRNAl

he editor OF THE IELLowsToSE 'JoURNAL
1ot responsible for any ~ the OpiD-
ms OF utieranees OF its correspondents.
Notice il hereby given to all concerned that
rHg YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 90.
holds the contract to do all printing and adj
vertising, Of whatever nature chsrgeahle 10 Gus.
ter county aud is also the designated aud only paper
IN Custer county in which services by public lion
can ba legally made. Legal notices publish d In
tn papeps OF Custer county, are yCid and
Montana.
No bills against THB lELLowsroNE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
VI said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by written order signed by the pub
Isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
NoiIce.

The annual me ting of the stOckhOlders Of the
Frs National sank OF Miles City, tor the purpos
q eleciii directors. will I've held 1 their banking
o ros In Mile. Cry on Tuesday, January IL, 1890.
b. Iwecn be houTs Of 10 a. m. and p IN
r. b. MElRlCR, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

The regular snuual meeting Of the shareholders
OF ihe slockgrowrTs MAI tnal Bank, for the cleo
iIon OF directors, will be held ut the banking
house, Tursday. January II, 1890, between the
d uts OF 10 o'clock 4. M. aud O'Clock, p. M.
HF BATCHELOR, NashisT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For 25 years suffered from bois, crysipclas
and other blood affections, taking during thnt
time great quantities ofdlfTcfcnt mec cincs with
out giving me any perccptiblc relief Friends
induced me TO try s. s s. II improved mo from
tho start, and after taking several bottles, rc-
stored my health as far M could hope for at
my age, which is now seyeniy-ne year,
MRs. q. M. LucAs, Bowling Green, Ky.
Troaiise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
A CONNECTICUT oErrENARIAN.

A CONNECTICUT CENTENARIAN.
MRS. Huldah Elwood Rockwell VIII
To-Day celebrate Her 1O0th Birth
day.
NoRwALK, Aug. 1s.-Among the limited
number of very aged peoplein the State there
Ia none 20 widely and fsvorably known a.
Mrs. Huldah Elwood Rockwell, who lives In
q neat little cottage at Poplar Plains, with
her son aud his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rockwell. Tomorrow (Monday) she will be
Just 100 years old, and the event will be ap'
propriately celebrated. "Granny," as she
is Familiarity called, was born on August 10,
1850, the fifth child of Stephen and Elizabeth
Elwood, in house now owned and occupied
by George Tairchild, jr. Huldah Elwood
attended school at Green's Farms, and at the
Compo until the Academy" was built near
the Congregational church, and then she be-
came pupil unaor David Ripley, the first
teacher. A few years later she was head
cook at the tavern kept BY Aaron Burr, now
occupied by George Buckley at Green's
Farms.
On January 0, 1909, Miss Huldah Elwood
became Mrs. Joseph Rockwell, the marriage
ceremony being solemnized by Squire Seth
Taylor. Her husband, "Uncle joe" died at
Wilton about ten years ago, aged eighty eight
years. Mrs. Rockwell has had thirteen chill
dren, Harriet, Angeline, Alvira, Elizabeth,
Gordon Hyde, Joseph, George. Alfred, Ma
randa, Lee, Cornelis, Lodina and Frederick.
The nine first named are dead, and with their
father rest In the Coley burying ground at
Weston. OF her descendants, as far as
known, there are forty-one now living. She
has spent most of her long life in Westport,
Weston and Wilton; has never seen New
York, and has never ridden on the cars.
Mrs. Rockwell joined the Northneld Congre-
gational church seventy-five years ago under
the pastorage of the Rev. John Noyes, and
at different dates in later years this same
pastor baptized her thirteen children. Mrs.
Rockwell's mother lived to see 103 years.
Her brother, Joseph 8. Elwood, of Brook
field, Is nearly eighty years of age.
Mrs. Rockwell enjoys lively society, and
her genial disposition attracts both young
and old. Her hearing is good; her memory
is really wonderful, and her mind and voice
are clear. Several years ago she received
her second eyesight, and she can now see
fairly well without spectacles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
COMPLAINT.
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday:
Injury to private property-Allen Stead
man, $40 fine, 1924 costs; Isaac Freeman,
IS Hns, 6.24 costs.
Breach of psace-Jossph Burke, continued
to August q; James Cowels, So fine, Sc "a
costs; James Higgins, 81 fine, 1924 costs;
Ssrs6eld O'Kesf. nolled; Charles Costello,
nolled; Archie Burton, nolled; Edward Nc
Sharra, $50 fine, 1888 costs; Charles Mo-
Keen, $3.50 coets.
Keeping house of i'll fsme-Philo J. Downs
81 fine, $2.25 costs. i,
Residing In house of i'll fame-Nalvin P.
Thurber, 81 fine, $2.25 costs; Mary E. Reilly,
81 fne, $2.25 costs; Emma Forest, 81 fine,
$2.25 costs; Sarah Saunders, 81 fine, $2.25
costs.
Violation of liquor law-Joseph Weibel,
continued to Aug. 81; Josesh T. Klinhen-
heimer, continued to Aug. 81; Frederick
Buohholtz, continued to Aug. 21; Henry
Buohter. nolled; Louis Fl. Widman, contin-
ned to Aug. 81; julius Prokasky, continued
to Aug. 81.
Theft-Mary Breslin, So fine, So costs; Will
liam Winterfelt, continued to Aug. 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
Deputy Bank Commissioner.

At the time of the appointment of the two
Republican bank commissioners for this
State, Messrs. Goodrich and Griswold, it
was reported that the deputy would be
Democrat in place, as had been the custom,
of appointing one Democrat and one Repub-
lican on the commission. The new appoint
ment for deputy Is the Hon. Ephraim Will
liams Of Stonington. Mr.. Williams has
been member of both branches of the le9is-
lature, delegate to the National and Demo-
cratic conventions, and WAS appointed insur-
ance commissioner by Governor Waller. He
is prominent citizen of the eastern part OF
the State.