davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

At Abingdon on Monday John PANEL
was present to offer to meet Candidate
Malone in a joint discussion but the
offer WAS declined on the ground that
Candidate. fort Governor Malone would
only meet Candidate Mckinney.
Nevertheless General Malone got him
self worked upby the Democratic cham
pion. who portrayed his panoramic
career in SIX dissolving scenes. iiom
Confederate colder TO politician, Demo
cratic .Readiuster, Readiuster- Repnoh-
can. Coniederate-R publican, Repudia-
tor and Debl-payeF.
The last trick is the most comical
shedding Of skin that is too thick to
feel public contempt and still pl'able
enough to change for any profitable
occasion. In declining TO discuss with
Senator Daniel on the idea of relative
rank of candidate the little Boss DIS
plaved his accustomed shrewdness, but
still gave himself dead away. Just as
he did when after getting himself ar
rested TO avoid a duel. he sought an
o,her subleriuge in saying that as
Senator he could not fight any but his
equal in rank.
The fact Was that the duello which he
acknowledged knew no degrees OF rank
but that the respectabillty that makes
men Of honor.
The. little pirate king lodged and he
will dodge alweys when he has not the
advantage. When he said that he would
not fight anybody but a man OF his
equal rank as a Senator. he played the
monkey: for the Duke of Wellington
fought duel with a lieutenant upon
the simple ground that his only rank
was the rank Of social equality. Now,
the little pirate king is not Sen
ator. and cannot claim any OIL
cial rank, for he never will get
any. He il the dog that has had
his day. But he claims. however that
a gang Of negroes have nominated him
for Governor. and he is entitled to the
high perogative Of declining discussion
with man, who, in the respect of the
people OF the whole country, is as far
his superior, as man Is the superior of
vagrant.
All the same, Mr.. Daniel got IN
his work. and If il is true as stated,
that Mahone's great protection
Read juster Republican, black.and-tan
speech il 10 be published all over
the State as the campaign docu'
ment Of the local G.. O. +. Shyster party
OF Virginia BILLY Malone proprieior).
then we will publish Daniels reply and
lot honest men judge between he fraud
and the truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

The Dispatch publishes Malone
campaign speech in full. and it seems
very plausible; in fact it would be q
political epic if the authors name was
not put TO it. But as 1t is, the steal OF
many Republican idealisms and prom
ises for the proposed Utopia, aud all the
criticisms on the Democratic policy
and the acts of the party IN Virginia.
are nothing more than the same pateni
medicine circular They sound well. and
they NAV be played on a remote coun-
try organ, or on the darky's banjo. or
on the stump orator 5 theme. but they
come from Billy Malone, and his stamp
trade mark coutradicts the pre;ension
of every promise.
General Malone is very able man,
but that is the danger to the State OF
Virginia. which was recognized IN 1888.
when the Readjuster-Democrats who
had followed what they believed to be
principle saw that obey were sold out
to the Republicans.
The same thing prevails to-day. Gen
eral Mahone's pretense of protection is
no more than his promises to the ne
groes. He has the money of Quay,
Wanamaker, Dudley x Co. and he can
put the negroes in blocks OF five, -
but he cannot call his old lieutenants to
his standard, and when his lieutenants
will not serve where is the army
Tue whole cause of the people rests
on the Democratic committee.
If they inform the peoI lie in the re-
mote districts and take measures TO
bring out the Democratic vote, Mr..
Billy Malone will be politically decapi-
taled for good and all.
As we have explained before, the
..necksn and 'hollows' are the places
to work on.
All along the tiie-water the creeks
make inaccessible necks.' and in the
Piedmont and he valley the mountains
make the hollows y
Gentlemen OF the committee. please
send CourerS into the "necks and
" hollows. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE

Furnished by this "Times" Correspon-
tsand state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.nd Editorial Opinions Clipped. Com
,,,.dsnd Condensed From Home Papers
BRAKES BRANCH. CHARLOTTE CoUN-
TY. VA. September 25-lCorre'pon,
dencel. This is village on 'nT
Richmond and Danyllle kiilroau'
about 50 miles from Richmond con-
tanning $50 inhabitants. 1t has sloies'
D bar.rooms. : churches and tobacco
factory and foundry. The new Meiho-
dist Episcopal Churchis to be deaica'en
next Sunday. september 29th, by the
Rev. DIR. Sledd. of Norfolk.
The story Of the crops Is the same as
told elsawhere in the State. The hlgh -
land corn where 1t has been worn. q j.
GOOD. That in the low lands was all de.
stroved bv the floods Of the spring anu
summer. Twothrds Of a crop Of corn
will be made throughout Charlotte
county. About three-iiiths OF the us1ai
crop of tobacco will be gathered IN the
comfy. Nearly all the tobacco viii be
cut by the latter part OF this week.
Tin. weather. although cool, has not
brought frost.
The Circuit Court is in session AT
Charlotte Courthouse. Judge Frank y.
/ irving presiding. and that. IN addition
10 cutting tobacco. is absorbing the az
tention of the people here this week.
Mr.. John Cunningham. Of Milton
/ North Carolina. with his wlie. VINO
was Miss Darlington. Of charlotte, i'
visiting In this ueighborhood. Mr.
Cunningham A. q large tobacco raiser OF
the old North State. lie has jus re-
turned from his bridal trip TO Europe
which he seems 10 have enjoyed very
much.
Mr.. Bergman Green. of this county
i. a student Of the Episcopal Theology
cal Seminary near Alexandria. lie has
been engaged IN preaching az Towards
Vile. in Albemarle county for the pa-'
two months. but is now here Win hi'
brother. Judge Green. lie goes thl'
week to the seminary 10 finish his theo
logical course. and expects 90 toe or
dainel next June.
The Rev. Edwin Green. who is d.
charge of the Episcopal churches d.
brunswick county. Va. Is sick ~ ihi'
neighborhood His health has been
bad ever since last spring. Il ., though
he will move to North Carolina as sooI
As be d able 10 begin work again.
Miss Margaret Jones. daughter o.
Mr.. j. r. Jones. Of LaNrence'llle
Brunswick county. has teen stayll- io
some time with Mr.. William G.. Friend
She goes home 20 morrow.
Services have been held for the pas
two days at Grace Episcopal Church. D.
this place by one Of the evangcli-ts %
thus diocese. They are to close io
night. This parish has been vtcan
since the resignation of the Rev. Alex
ander OVERLY. who resigned last N'icl
tO go 90 N0iiONay county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

PALMYRA. September % CORES
pondence. The Democratic club of
Kent. store held lis second meeting
last Saturday night aud addresses
were made By Dr. j.. r. Boston. our
nominee Tor the House. and Judge A.
r King.
This club was organized about one
week ago. has now membership Of
about fifty. and is thoroughlyiu earnest.
You may expect good report from
..oll Fin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
RAILROAD.
,o., ppEpERICKsBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND Potomac RAlLROAD.-schedusR
APRIL 2lst. 1883 - eas''"
-'Ss sp' leaves Byrd street citation dailIi SOP
o a''' oniv AT Ashland Junction. NhioTo'
and Fredericksburg. sleeper
Wellington and New York.
lio7 am. leaves Byrd street station daiiJ'oi
e9,nu. leaves Byrd-s,reot siatios daily
sleeper 20 New York. 49,. s.,,~
sso arr arrives Al Byri-gfrcet s.atOn oHh)
sleepsr from New York. ~.
,.S3 nm. arrives 81 Byrd-Gtrcet stHicn o@l.J,
sfr,s ~ Frederic. snurF. hilloro'
Tnncfion and Ashla d. sleeper ifOin
Nesfin0ff n and New York. go,
fO.lo ,,,. arrives At nyri-atrcct station cali
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY zxcRPT SUNDAYS.
s,sa,n. leaves Elba. Arrives az Ashland NJ
400 ma accommodation. leaves iIyrd-stree'
~ cfation arrive7 az Ash and I'D pm.
sos pni. leaves g.ba' arrives at A'n'aa' =
s,5am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az e.a
s.S5 an. Accommodation. arriyos a. Byr.
street station leaves hsn'an 81 1855
SIS nm. s sr Ct Elbs .oavss Ashland 4"
e. S.fBYiOB. Goaoral Tlosct Agcrt
2 *. ID. MIlHs conera. e-oes'n'.noen-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

CHEW stallion" Tobacco. best ten
cent plug ON the market. Save the tin
tags anu get handsome and useful
present. adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.


TIN. following arp1intmcnt- for pub
lic speaking are announced.
Hos. p. w. sl'KINNeY.
Pulaski CITY. Wednc lay. Sept. %,
NIGHT
Portsmouth. Friday. Sept. 60. night
Acromae Monday. Sept. 3O.
Northampton. special.
Matthew's special.
West Point. Friday. Oct. 4. night.
Eastyille Tues lag. October ! Cape
Charlie, City al night.
Matthews. Thursday. Octouer g..
jaime, CITY. kei0n. Saturday. Get. D..
Ioud0un. special. Wednesday. Oct. q.
Clarke. special. Thursday. Oct. Do
Frederick. special. Saturday,. Oct. -.
Shenandoah. court, Monday. Oct. D..
R.ckiuenlm. special Tuesday.
oct -.
Hockbridge. special. Neduc-day,
oct. 10.
~ ''.'' i' ,,'.'' i, D 'I'., n., 81
.''' .i.'.... ..'....,.l ,,....,,t,..nt.
.''i "'', ''''' ~.
~. a., a9
i t''4, W '' 1911 '..' ,...,.I., ~ RI
$3.50. .,-+,.l rra,, H.,
,+. u...rr,.fre
,t1... q..,.r.l.. s.,t .e
,''',',',' '''I I..''.,. ~. 81. ,...ft
Ki,gorl Ouaen thursday. Oet.3
Albemar'e. Monday Oct g.
Louisa. -plclil.
Splfsvlvauil. special.
Caroline. Monday. oct. d.
Warren .-rccaN. "Wednesday. Sep
temb.r2j.
Madi.'n. lnu 's'"y - 'epl ,ii,oeI 20,
Iv.r,en Neane.',t, Sent .5t6.
,ncbnnro Friday Sanf o-fo nirht.
li.r.l,e.fer Friday o.t tfb ri,ht
w Kent yllrs.'l.v o., OH.
l'.,..',,,,',,., ,f,.,d,, o.f Sf.t
So r'e.'i,r or' 53l
lsln,anra u,,oa, O.f ss.h.
nl.. ,,.,..,. ,.......
ilcu' ai''a''' ,' ''' r.i wi
Tai.I,r 49, o.. -,
> .'''''','" No, ' o.,'i' t,,b
c 'l 49, -. o-.'7... IT,
AZ
Nei'0H 'ionu"y Oo'oD'i -'.il'
"N' do ''"D" i'''-'
q. "e.teinel'' 5'oul.'l - D.1' 10
> r... o...,
2I'
Prince George. Thursday. Oct fOth.
Iunenberg. Monday. Oc1. f4tb.
Dinwiddie. Monday. October DIST.
Brunswick. Monday. October 2sth.
HON. c. U. iLi'hALL'
Biachsione. friday. sept. -
Halifax. Monday September %.
Amelia. Wednesday. September -.
Accomac. Monday, September so.
20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
Gbe Qailp Gimrs,
Published BY THE TIMES COMPANY,
lOFFICE: COL EAST. MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

tlF1 bhitNfh'.
Delivered IN any part OF the city and Man
chester by carriers az ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES donvered ~
iaclr homes can secure n by postal card -
Quest OF order through telephone No. DAB
when delivery il irregular immediate com
plaint should be made 70 The Office. The adj
trcss NAV bo changed as desired. II care be
taken IN all cases 70 mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

THE NEW NAvY.-rhe new feet
should be built partly by contract. in
the private snip yards OF the United
States. and parts bY the Government
working Ia lis uavy-yards. Proc edIng
side by side, each Of the two systems OF
construction services as a check and as
stimulus to the other; md in this way
the best results can be obtained for the
navy aud country.
The American shipbuilders who are
capable Of producing first class war
vessels like the Baltimore ought 70 be
literally encouraged by the Govern
meut: but that does not mean that the
Government ought TO close It's own
yards and shops. and 10 out Of the
business. II sh0uld be able az all times
to build good shin itself. The Coy
eminent must keep It's haud in New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

The RACE CONFLICT. The Record is
very doubtful Of the capacity of the
people Of the United States 10 assimi-
late their African element. There is
10 warrant IN the past history OF the
white and black races for the belief
that they can permanently live togelh-
er on terms of equality. The weaker
race must give way t. the stronger.
The experiment OF political equality.
however has never been tried on a
grand scale IN free government
PhILadelphIa kecnrd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

DIX AND WEsTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IL ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 LYNCHnTHO
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY D.. l4
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. ". Daily. fiq Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Leaves Petersburg b. =
A. 81. dalyi GuYc Norfolk BOO
p
Q.!OA. ". Daily. ria Richmond snf Petersburg
railroad. Arrive ff Petersburg lI5
A. y. No. leaves Pete. burg .0s
a. y for farmVNo. fFfIlNUr.
Roanoke. Bristol. KNOW .0. tnI a'
points southland Nrsf. IINnI OH
COACH 40 RADlOhO
200 p. ". Daily. ala hrbmoui and PnferNlrg
railroad. Arrives lf FrI.r nv af
1.50 =. n. leaves Petersburg .I.
A.. daily. arriving h0rlos l
~ THROUGH CAR 10 hDk
FOLK.
zoo p. y. Daily. fi4 Richmond ana Petersburg
railroad. llrVIng af Petersburg lf
.JI p. n. come. 'IUN H|fN IHI.H h..
l. leaving frff'eNUrs lf ID Al"
Tor lafmfN'c. iIHrI.IrT. ROANOKE.
rocahnuf IS. Nre.. know ...t
fro0ga and a. l0..s tIu.f .i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25
JAMES RIVERDiyIsION,

Ia.AA A.. Dad
ITAVL RICHMOND
0I5 A. a. 'mI mly fuf lynchNurs. loN-
IuLfNn HUi clifton INf-..
l.11 D.. NJ. Ar.ONIfIN IIIINu except rNN-
HHt.. fuf -rNIfsNIIIN.
1000 D.. 50. PASSENGER .tIII f.i ifnrINnIt
aui lIiuu FORGE. sleeping 0ir
fl lNuelUNfs.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND
0.15 b. M.dlIv fom chiffon Norge.
go s.. 30. daily iinW clifton lnl-r.
0.ll a. Al.IrArrui sunday IlNm ~r.tf-f 'ID.
Stations lIenin unl iNnHI streets.
j. q. IlAEAutN, General Manager.
90. N. liIEN.
Ie p General PASSENGER Agent.
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AMI
- POTOMAC.
T. ROU6H ALl~hbII FAhI-t REG III
LIRE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK,
AND EASIER n AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOUR Rs BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND hiiIlMDE-
IN EACH OBJECTIONS.
CoTcp0niingl7 qucz time lc other pc IA,
Througl oils n lsrel Issued 90 ON RACK.
O. A. TAYLOR.
&C @ General Freight fgsnt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-25

Nflr> oi that city SAYS: lh" government
papers are alway, CRYING that the Pope is
we'll protected because of the famous flaws
of guarantees" and that they are enough
t0 make him respected. Perhaps, $50.
ID they were enforced Anyhow. We
Catholics have bad tAr pain and
annoyance. this week of seeing exposed in
many shops and hio~h- @ large chrome
lithoTaph representa-. tbe supposed de-
puriure Of the pop, from fhr eternal city.
OF course. his holiness. the cardinals the
court. bishop, and religious are caricaiured
in the grossost way, hnt that il not
sufficient. for Ia OriCr that There
shall Doe no mistake, and iuil explanation Of
the various persons. and who j. who. t.
Wriifcd underneath. \ very liberal g0s-
ornmoni such ms that Of ~ignor Irispi. see
nothing of onense in this. 80 the paper Is
not conh-caied. and we are told that The
claws" are in force and used; truly blessed
are they who can credit IL.
The Press., 1889-02-07
LOCAL ToPICs-PENN,D AND sCrssoRED.
SOMERS,

The eSomersvilleCon church, which has for long time been without a pastor, has engaged Rev. Mir. Reed as a steady supply. J. A. Garland has been appointed notary public :: A son of Dan Inman, while chopping in the woods few days ago, got caught under falling tree, which struck across his hips. He is con- fined to his bed, entirely helpless . The town is stirred up by the reported eIope- ment of Albert kibbe of Hall Hill and Lena Spencer of Somersville. She is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Theodore Spencer and has been teaching school in the Hall district, of which Kibbe was the committee. He leaves a wife, native of New Britain, who is re- ported as from home most of the time en- gagged in Christian science work. The Spencer girl had little money in the bank, left from her fathers estate, which she drew ont few days ago. Where the couple have gone no one seems to know or care -. H. c. Simpson has lost another val uable horse by lock jaw. . Considerable enthusiasm has developed on the question of building a new town hall. Several en- tertainments have been arranged, and sev- eral hundred dollars have been raised. It is rumored that wealthy citizen is going to put his ''shoulder to the wheel" Sev- erar former residents will also contribute to the fund
The Press., 1889-02-07

Dear Teach Is write long lettah De fust day uv dis week, En cage you's nebah ansah yit, I tink you's mus be seek But now Is wrote anoder one; Elf you's doan ansah back, Is mighty feared dis little chile IL tink it's cage she's black. Is stay ter home fur few days Seef Is got de meables, Reckon uv co'se Is ben suppose, Jes like oder pebbles. Save, dozen you know, Miss Mollie, Dem boys acrost dat aisle Allus keeps callin' me niggah En tease me all de while. But. den, I jes laffs en tells um Can't see no dejections To collah; eff Is pow'fua black Hits fine complexion. En doan you tink, Miss Mollie, deah, Hltl be an awful jca@r. Elf, when we's all done git up dere En heah de good Lohd spoke Dey den begin de sohten uv De sheepses en de goass- En dem boys all tu'ns out niggahs, En Is be true white folks
 REBEKAH PAYER.
The Press., 1889-02-07
No rosin! No rosin No rosin

No rosin! No rosin! No rosin!
 There is rock ahead in life for every young man, and if he is a married young man it is quite apt to be rock-bye baby.
 Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath se- cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. W.D. He aid agent
 BE YOUR OWN DocroR.-It won't cost you one-half as much. Do not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps for postage, and we will send you Dr. Kaufman's great york; fine colored plates from life, on disease, it's causes, and home cure. Address A. P. Ordway X Co.,, Boston, Mass. .
The Press., 1889-02-07
SOUTH COVENTRY.
Delayed locals l

-Wm. Gurley Judd, whose death was mentioned last week, had serious illness last summer caused by heart trouble, from which he recovered so that he was able to ride out, the last time being to the polls, where he cast vote for the reelection of Cleveland. The Thursday following in at- tempting to sit down i'll chair he, by mis- calculation, sat on the floor instead, since which time he has been confined to the bed. His age was s4 years and months He leaves a widow, his third wife, and a son by his first marriage. Mir. Judd had a remarkable memory, most pleasing man. ner of relating incidents. To hear Mr. Judd tell stories of his boyhood, youth or manhood was like seeing the scenes en- acted. He was democrat because to his reasoning that was the right. Until the removal of the Methodist church to the village he was a constant attendant there, but sickness in his family has prevented church going for many years. He gave hberally, was good nelghbor, and faith ful friend
 A tax of mills on dollar is being collected in district to pay $15O for re- pairs on school house some time since. II is to be regretted that enough should not be raised to repair iuside and wood shed doors, which have recently been broken.
The Press., 1889-02-07
vINEY'S LETTAH.

['rhe following was suggested by the original say ings and oings of little colored girl in our public school There being few colered children in this pace they are sent to common school with wh te children. The little referred to wrote her 'teach'' letter. saying she had been suppose to measles,
The Press., 1889-02-07

BUcKLEN's ARN1cA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. K. Taft.
 To-Night and To-Morrow Night, and each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get bottle TO. DAY and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price soc. and $l. Sample bottles free.
The Press., 1889-02-07

"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given me great relief in bronchitis. Within month have sent some of this preparation to friend suf- fering from bronchitis and asthma. It has done him so much good that he writes for more "-Charles F. Dumteryille, Plymouth, England.
The Press., 1889-02-07
PNEUMONIA.

An essay read before the Connecticut Medical Society
 at New Haven, May Path, 1888, by
The Press., 1889-02-07
lsk your butcher about No rosin."

Ask your butcher about NC rosln." Hired Girl (to tramp Go way ;. won't give you nothin'.
 Tramp (from Boston, Particularly gram mar. Good-by!
The Press., 1889-02-07

ttIy. --1-I 8-
 Forum: The distribution of bread af- ter it is baked now costs the average work man in city as much as it does to grow the wheat, mill it, barrel it, move it l 800 miles, and convert it into bread all put to- nafhar l.e
The Press., 1889-02-07

Rockville Journal Mir. and Mrs. David Conroy were surprised into celebrat- ing the 10th anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening. About 15O friends from this village, Stafford Springs and other places, invaded. the home and took complete possession. They brought with them valuable presents for the astonished couple, consisting of Brussels carpet and fine chamber suit The presentation speech was made in happy manner by A. J. Cavanaugh, Mir. Conroy responding. There was also a handsome willow rocker from the Carroll family. After .the company had been regaled with an excellent supper provided by the visitors all adjourned to Rockville hall, where dancing served 10 make the time pass very pleasantly. Music was furnished by Wendhiser's orchestra, Prof. Connor's prompting.
The Press., 1889-02-07

Sylvester Morris of Ellington, cham pion and pioneer cabbage grower of Tol- land county, raised about 25, GOO cabbages last season. He has about B. GOO on hand now. He markets them largely in Spring field, but says that Rockville is as good a market as Springfield in proportion to its size. -7oll0rd County Leader.
 What is there anything the matter with the size of Rockville !?
The Press., 1889-02-07

A perfect specific pr. saee's Catarrh Rem
The Press., 1889-02-07

IS more likely to lay.
 Hartford Times: George Wheeler and John Hopkins, two boys between 16 and IT years old, have been employed at Colts factory for some time past The parents of the young men live in Palmer, Mass ;, and few days before New Years they both went home for visit. On the even ing of January the hardware store of E. A. Buck, at Palmer station, was broken open and even revolvers and various other articles were taken. That same night Wheeler and Hopkins were supposed to have returned to Hartford. They were suspected by the authorities in Palmer, who communicated with the police of this city. Officers Clintsman and Ennis were detailed by Chief Packard to wofk up the case.
 In the meantime the shoe store of Geo. Smytheman, No. 92 Trumbull street, was entered and two pairs of shoes and pair of rubbers were carried away. This hap pened last Saturday night On Monday Smytheman informed the police of his loss, and description of the goods was given. After it was found where several of the re- volvers had been pawned and evidence was obtained sufficient to convict Wheeler and Hopkins of being implicated in the Palmer burglary, they were arrested last night. When their rooms were searched the stolen shoes were found in Hopkins possession. A deputy sheriff came on from Palmer and took Wheeler back with him. Hopkins was bound over to the Superior Court, m. der bonds of $500, this morning. When Come cticut is through with him he will be taken to Palmer to answer to the charges against him there. The boys are said tc have had hard character in their native town.
The Press., 1889-02-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

What does s'No rosin" mean ?
The Press., 1889-02-07

The price of eggs tends downward The open winter has been conducive to the crop. Holland County Leader.
 And if the crop is kept all right the fowl is more likely to laY