davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

on Tuesday evening the Bright Star and Linden
Grove Clubs Of BTOokyn rolled the second OF their
series match games At the Linden Grove alleys Tho
scores 80
Bright star-Christnan, 1876: He'll, lab. Wetzel ITO;
Stemin erIlan 12S; Beyer, l15: kooher, 12G. Roos,
1876; Roesh. 127. Dettoh. l+o Minninger LOG. Total
LINDEN Grove-wiliner l4o; weinman. o.: Memas.
1O7 Heitzman. 1877: EppiE loS: Bsstemhack. 1913.
Mailer. 9:i Hummsl. 10o kemer. 1%7: Intaners l3l.
Total 1,lSS.
The Lincoln Club individual series WAS continued
Tuesday evening on the Lincoln Club alleys on Putnam
avenue Brooklyn. The scores;
JOG 100.
Class No 2-Eirkland. l4s, 800 pevenger 1874. 14a;
Jackson. 1O5, 1SI, l5I. Aipers, Liz. 133, l3e.
Glass No, 7-snth i+O: 10, 100: Douglass. 100 ia.
u.s. simmons 14l, 49,, u.s. Waltham llS, $780, us.
Class No. s-Ficlep. $50. seabury. ID.
The Norwood Club easily defeated tho Harlem Wheel.
men on Monday night at stepeynSkis alleys. The
Norwood--ParEer. 1853; McNewer, 1876; Munsie 17a;
Collari 1855; Hehberi llS, Biauvst. lsS. Little l37
tIroFs. Isl Total, 1,2lT.
1lp, Boese, So Bryan. los. Lowe l43. Broden, l40
Emanuel % Total 0I4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

After an exceedingly close game with the Rutsers
College Reserves at Eastern Park yesterday the Poly
echnic Institute team sustained its right TO be called
the bsst scholastic this vicinity at the present
time. Score; Poly" IL. Rutgers. 10 The men lined
up as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
The coluub,a Boys Badly Defeated.

The columbiat hest team WA defested yesterday at
the cricket grounds Hoboken by the Stevens Institute
The victory was unlocked for after the homo
teams appalling defeat 1t Ithaca by Cornell last Satur-
day. Play commenced st%P, N SHARP with stevens
defending The northern goal and the hail in their
Thirty points had been accounted for after thirty
utica and the second half BROUGHT % more making the
nm Al score 50 to o in favor OF stevens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
St. Paurs School, 40, Cutler, o.

The St. Pauls Cathedral School eleven seem to have
faculty for whitewashing city football teams. Last
Saturday they treated the Adelphis to q coat
Of whitewash. and yesterday afternoon they
gave the Cutler School lads the Same med..
cine only in larger quantity. The Cutler
players hardly hoped to beat the sturdy Garden City
BY score Of 20 TO they played an uphill game from
the start. The lads played IN the following positions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

ISprrrSprscr la, Oct 2l.-A cold north wind made
unfavorable weather for record breaking to-day Tho
class races were all we'll filled. and though in the
one. two. three order. they closely contested
Weather favorable. Alleron will be started tomorrow
against his record of :o9,l. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
wakeiey Know. Nothing About 1t.

When James wakeley was questioned rhgardins no
report that Jere Dunn and Billy Tracey had had
counter in waEeleyS saloon Saturday night, he said
Not word Of truth in II Bo,h Dunn and Tracey
in my place Saturday night and noticed they ddn:
speak TO each other but there was no fight Couldn't
afiord TO permit any fighting in my place. anyway.
There 10 nothing In the story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

cASItIpss Oct Il Tho lrst freshman game az the
season was Played on Jarvis Field this afternoon Har
Nari A beat the Worcester Technology schoo. eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

Barnard schools light. weight eleven defsstsd the
lightweight of Cutler school at Central Park yes
terday afternoon by score OF 10 points to o. The
tan ed 4 foloWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Died from the Result Of /. Prize FIGHT.

CHICAGO Oct. 21.-Pat kilen the noted heavyweight
prize fighter. died tonight The of his death
erysipelas Kien fortnight ago defeated Bob Fergu-
in a sangu!nary ring encounter near this city. but
though securing tho victory. has not been we'll
sjrrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Bowling Game. Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Alpha VI Yonke-s: Yonke5s We. Washington. Wash.
inston vs., Alpha.
ISIIRCLuR LLAGrE
Wildwood vs. Rncksrhocxer Montank va. Union
League Hanover Vi. Oxford: Lincoln vs.. Carleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
An EXTRAORDINARY GAME.
Tho Rosedales Defeat the GIendales ~ .
Score OF DIG TO s87

two nve.men teams in game was that between tho
Rosedaes and Gleudales 10 the second game rolled
the Gerrnania Assembly Room alleys last night. Tho
total Of both teams extraordinary. While
the Rosedales passed the 900 mark the Glendales
only lacked three pins of that score Three Of the
bouers made over 200. Of which sievers the
highest. be getting 800 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 21-Thers wata fair attendance
81 the opening OF the TAU meeting the Belmont Drv
ing Park Association track Today. Two events
were on the card hut neither Of them were finished
I've heats being trotted. Summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
4 SPIRITED ErINS GAMBIT.

Ford's Clever Victory Over the Chsmpiou OF
New Jersey.
Among the sensational games of the handi-
cap tournament in the Manhattan Chess Club.
the rartie between T. A. Ford the honorary
Secretary. and 4. Vorratn, the champion 81
New Jersey. deserves special mention. Tho
Mississippi Terror" audaciously sacrificed
two pieces at the start Of the game. and wound
his opponent up after sixteen moves. Here Is
the run o. the game:
EVANS GAMBtI.
f. A vnRRAIB 4 r. A lord voaRAYR
WITT Bin W7H, HIncE
P-.E1 PIX = P-o4 P-oSfeA
Et-KP9 Kt-oPS SPef
3 BRA B-Bi q RI y CHI td,ErA
ia MA BAR no EtxPch K-K3a)
f-bS R-R4 ~ Q--kt+ oh XXX
POSITION AFTER WHITES TWELFTH MOVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Lively H.udbaII Games.

Three Interesting matches played at the Brook
lyn Handbau Court yesterday afternoon. John Coggns
gave Thomas Lyman ten points but easily beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Time-2 30. 2 ,2sx. 2 2s,s. 2 AK Z q


PoutzkIIrsiE. Oct 81 Tho October meeting NJ the
Hudson River Driving Park began to-day The at
tendance was light and the track rather heavy sum
marlef
. 20 class
RidCewood Farmt m silyeriacs. .r,..,.-,.,r ! 1
Air Line Farule b. o. stAmnal ....-...,....,,9
D Herrington's ch. M Nettis ...,.....,.,..S
Time-3 80. %, 5ol4
Schuyler BI6s CD I. Rinsr wiiiss .
Iima-2 SO. =. IS. = AN, .Sbx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Guaranteed Stake. So 500; 2 80 class: unfinished.
Lord Clinton. by DenpinRs Allen Mckinney. :.
sCNo1,s Grand PERFORMANCE.
Tho Peerless Trotter to Have Another
Trial on o Better Day.

Trial on Better Day.
The following despatch from Mr.. Leland
Stanford. breeder Of Sunol. to Mr. Bonner.
owner Of the famous mare. and Mr.. Bonner's
reply to Mr.. Stanford. will be read with ex-
ceeding interest:
MEMO PARE. CAL. Oct. 20.
'Sunol trotted to-day in 2:0SH. 1t was so
unfavorable a day that Marvin telegraphed mo
at 3 o'clock that he would not start her. We
when / shall confidently expect. everything
being favorable that she will trot in 2:0G l
desi ire TO congratulate you on owning the two
LELAND STANFORD"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
POLY" IL, Ratsers. 10.

Referee-Joe Qnimby. HarvsId school. Umpire-R
A. Elliott. Berkeley school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

2.4O class. purse $500
Nashville, by Chesterfield tGeers). .............s
Reelection
Big Joe Dorsey. ............................4
Sylvan, by Sutwood (Cummln6). 4 4dis
Time-227I, 2:29. 22s. . 81.
Pacing stake. $500: two.year.olds.
Natalie wilkes. by Red wilkes (IcCoy)............8 l
MonadAe. by Monon (Selson) ...................1
Alice Wilkes (Curry)
Stake 81 900. 2:SO class: four: year-ods
Constantine. by wilkes Boy &C. BowermAn)2 I l
Alabama by McCurdy's u4mbetonaa tNeiD.1 : 8
Mary Nc. tHutchins) ..................--.....3
Garnet Girl tTabot,. -. ..................4 4
Special match: purse IS oOO.
Direct by Director STARR. ....................1
Hal Pointer Cjeers)
Time-21o :o9H All.
Guaranteed Stake. So 500: 2 80 class; unfinished.
Lord Clinton. by Dennings Allen Mckinney)......1
Dingo (splan). recommendations
Garnet Curry. .-..................2
Major Rayvauld.
Constantine &c. Bowerman). ...................4 4
Green Light bate and Geers
johnny A. iSeiO.
'D''' = ''' Time-2:1sK 2:eiI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
SECOND CANE.


Glendale..74 ISL 24s $40 4s3 5ee e2s III 1913 sa7
Rosedale SO 17s 293 1858 400 $50 $40 TAT s1l DIS
Average-Gendale. 1T9 2-5: Rotedale. 1888.
Umpire-J. Leu!y. Scorers-D. o. Wuehrnann and u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
TTRsf CANE
Totals......l2 81 II

TotaIs. II y II 1901 Totals. II y y 1853
FRAMES.
Rosedae. es 1872 257 $40 aas 47b 65s 623 Tos 700
Spartan ~ ITO 2b5 341 AT SIG eos 7ol 7s5 500
Average-Rosedale, 16s: Spartan. 173 As.
Umpirs- Leuly. scorers-D o. wuehrmann and O.
" Etoddard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Totals 10 1914 SIT Totals.......4 s2s


varuna c. 90 1872 cl6 83l as 40 6sl 1858 AT BIT
Kings c. W. 20 1888 2O7 FL 1856 393 455 $50 573 $40
Unpire-w. Ward. scorers-E. W. spilar and ". H.
Waller,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
THIRD GAM
sss &: ~ IS 81 g: ~

Average--Spartan. LES Is: Glendale. 16G Is
Umpire--J Leuly. Scorers-N. Herring and C. ".
stoddard.
The yaruna Boat Club team had everything its own
way in the Brooklyn national tournament games rolled
the Elephant Club house xleys last evening They
defeated the Brooklyn and Kings County Wheelmen
teams with ease. The scores:
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The schools closed Friday for a vaca- tion of two months.
 A skilled workman from New York ci'y has been making repairs on the great organ, at the Congregational church
 George F. Partridge, of Boston, grad uate of Harvard college, has been se- cured as principal of tue High school in this village.
 The Sunday school at Egremont Plain has picnic at Prospect lake tomorrow
 Miss Mary B. Stevens and Mrs Harry Atwood are visiting at the home of Abel Stevens, East Canaan
 The Republicans are preparing to oc- cupy their new club rooms in the Cour- fer building. Lawyer Joyner and c. N. Gilbert who had off es on that floor have moved to other quarters.
 The South Berkshire Democratic club meets at their rooms on Railroad street Monday, July G.
 An exciting game of base ball took place on the Fair grounds Saturday afternoon between the Daltons and the Great Burlington club. Victory perch ed upon the banners of the Daltons. Score IF to 10.
 Capt Moore and others went to New Marlboro, Monday, to prospect for pre- cious metals on the Cleveland Gibson farms.
 Gilbert Cook moved Monday from the little house near the Courier cffice to the Langsdorf1 r. r-e.
 The Union meeting house at Afford, which has been nicely repainted, fresco- ed and otherwise improved, will be re- opened and dedicated next Sunday at 2 30 D. m., with sermon by Rev W. F. Albrecht, of this village. The pastor, Rev J. B. Cross, will assist in the seryi- ces.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
NORFOLK.

Prof Stoecke1 and family are stay ing with Miss Ellen Gaylord for the sum mcr The first Episcopal service of the season was held in the town hall Sunday morning. They will be contin- ued through the summer. .... George Beebe will take charge of the Lodge or Canaan mountain again this season James Finn is building large addi- tion to his barn ... The closing exerc1- ses at the Robbins school were we'll at- tended by very appreciative audience
 The parts were all we'll taken, and many of them deserve especial mention but space forbids. The reception in the evening was voted success. The desks had been taken up; the floors waxed and two or three hours were very pleas
 antly spent by all ..... Prof Frasell of Hampton Institute, with pupils, Indian and colored, will give illustrations and explain their work in the chapel on Sat urday afternoon July 4th. It is hoped that the noise and celebrations of the day will not prevent full attendance
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
SALISBURY.

Miss Minnie Sanford is home from Philadelphia for the summer vacation.
 The remains of Rev David Lyman, an old resident of this town, who died last winter at his residence i'll New York city, were brought here last week Thursday for final interment Misses B. O. Selleck and A. Bennett, are home from the State Normal School in New Britain. If all of the young ladies are as interested as these two, Connecticut will soon have corps of most excellent teachers. The village schools closed Friday for the two months vacation. Friday afternoon Miss Conklin's and Miss Roraback's schools finished up'' with picnic on Mt Prospect. MT Mathewson of Hartford has rented Mrs B. J. Graham's store and house for the summer Mrs Graham and Mrs Jewell intend going to New Hartford very soon Miss Jennie Root of Philmont spent last week with Mrs A. P. Eddo. .Sev- eral from here attended the strawberry tea in Lime Rock last Thursday evening
 They report very fine time.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Minnie Spaulding of Falls Vil- lage visited here last week. All are happy to welcome Mir House and fam fly of Bridgeport to their summer home at Rogers farm Miss Hattie Shel- don of Millerton N. Y. visited friends here last week. George Oldfeld Bates of Lakeville was guest at Point Lookout cottage last week Mrs Geo Vollmiller is visiting her daughter at Yalesville. ....... Mrs Walter Sou dant of Collinsville has been visiting recently at Ingersol P. Reeds. Mrs William Wood of New York city spent Sunday at MT John Woods. .. Rev Geo A. Hood, secretary of the American Cong. Union, spoke at North Cornwall last Sunday morning Joseph Mem mott was in New Haven last week ..... Ms Frank Hallette of Bridgeport is with friends in this village .... At the annual school meeting Thursday even- ing, James A. Cochrane was reelected committee for the ensuing year. Smith & Sons are showing up big line of moving machines, horse rakes and other agricultural machines Mrs Frank Squires and family of Bridge port are at Mrs Ocain's .. Grant Wheeler of Naugatuck, was on Cream Hill over Sunday :. Doctor Sanford is getting his new office, opposite the hotel, nearly ready to occupy. Mrs Helen Page, the veteran teacher, closed her school year in this village last Fri day. The school room was very tastily decorated with evergreens and flowers. All the pupils acquitted themselves mo- bly through the entire examination, re- fecting much credit on themselves and their teacher who has labored so faith fully and efficiently to make this the banner school of the town. The room was crowded with patrons and other visitors who were unanimous in saying that'o school has1proved itself per feet success in every respect" Mrs Page kindly remembered each of her flock with token of regard, and she was the recipient of a beautiful illus trated book and other gifts from the scholars. Her valued services will again be secured if possible for the con- ing school year.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
FALLS VILLAGE.

B. w. Spur commenced having on Rev Mead's farm last week, which land he has rented.
 John Tone has commenced excavating for a cellar for new house south of J. D. Egleston's.
 Hon Daniel Brewster gave the Congl aid society lawn festival on his grounds Friday afternoon and evening, and also one to the Methodist society some two weeks since.
 Rev 0. w. Hanna will attend the National convention of the Christian Endeavor Society at Minneapolis in July, and will start on his journey next Monday. One hundred and fifty extra trains throughout the country will be run for their accommodation. Mir Han na will be absent about ten days.
 Miss Anna Crandall gradue+'.' at the High school in Bridgeport l..,s week after four years course.
 The sons of Lee P. Dean, of Bridge port, have come here to spend their summer vacation.
 Misses Della Mott of New Hartford, N. Y and Sarah l.. Hobart of Utica came on to attend the funeral of the sister of the first named last Wednesday John Owen is clerking for H H. X Go
 Mrs John A. Decker of Ilion. N. Y. is visiting friends in town.
 Miss Sarah l. Mott, who for fifty years was resident of Sugar Hill but for a few years past has resided elsewhere, died June 21, at Unadilla, N Y in the sixty-fourth year of her age The re, mains were brought here and the funer- al was held at the Methodist church last Wednesday, Rev l.. A. Robbirs offi"ia- ting, using for his text II know that my Redeemer liveth." The burial was at the Grassy Hill cemetery near the fami- Iy plot. Miss Mott was member of the Episcopal church at Salisbury with which she united some thirty years ago She died from apoplexy, without mo- ments warning, but on many occasions in the past she had expressed willing ness to die.
 Robert Beers of New Haven spent the past week with A. c. Randall.
 Rev HI. B. Mead and Roman Seegel were in town last Tuesday.
 The Star photo gallery which has been located here for some time is to be moved to Ridgefe!d about July 18th Mir Edwards says that he cannot take any pictures after the 18th, as he wants to have all his work finished before leaving. We have received two extreme yer sions of .sthat hoss trade.;' One version is very serious; the other is very comical even poetic. ''All is we'll that end' well'' and inasmuch as ''that hoss trade ended we'll we deem it best at presen to suppress both versions of the affair Editor.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
I1rhes Leavenng Govt Report Aug 1889 @E'!A:!!!;!! E'!:!!!;! Rski2@ BSMas@7
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HUNTSVILLE.

School closed last Friday. Miss Min nie Dean, our very popular teacher, com pleted her fifth term. As an evidence of their affection, her scholars presented her with an elegant napkin ring. Those drawing spelling prizes were, Edith Scoville, Clarence Wol6nger, and Schuyler Dean, Jr. Those not absent, Edith Scoville, Clifford Hillyer, Edna Scoville, Mary Hillyer, Everett Fields ... Mrs Wm Marsh, of Cleveland Ohio, in company with her four sons, is visiting at her fathers, MT Wallace Willard s .. MT James Willard and wife, also of Cleveland, are visiting rel atives here. Mir Willard was former resident of this town. .... Mrs H. E. Wetherell and son, of Bridgeport, are at s'The Farm" They will spend a month or more here. .... Mrs Chas Nortbaway, of Norfolk, is visiting at J.
 M Pages =. Miss Emma ParsoAs. who has been spending the last two weeks here, has returned to her home in New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02

NEW YORK, June 29.-FLOURQuiet and heavy; city mill extras $505.15 for West In, dies; superfne 8 36n64.30; fine, $3.25@39O; Min nesota extra, $3S005.5O.
 WHEAT-Opened strong advancing 56c. in the first hour. From this there was reaction of Nc; at noon prices were barely steady; re- ceipts, 2O4 8O9 bushels; shipments, 78, 93A bush els; No. ? red winter, $1054, cash; July SlOOss; August, 963sc.; September, 9518c; De- cember, 974c-
 CORN-Opened steady and advanced Ac during the morning; prices at noon were firm; receipts, Ills, 400 bushels; shipments, 22O,l37 bushels; No. ? mixed, 66c, cash; July, 6U2fc. 1; August, 5sssc.; September, 567sc.
 OATS-Dull, but steady; receipts, 12,0O0 bushels; shipments, 675 bushels; No. mixed, s7s1c., cash; July, 3714c.; August 33ssc.
 RYE-Neglected.
 BARLEY-Neglected.
 PORK-Dun at $ll. l.5OD12.25 for new mess. LARD-Quiet; July, $6.25; September, $654 MOLASSES-Quiet; 50 test, 1lN1l2c. S71f@3sc.
 ROSIN-Quiet; strained to good, $1. .400l.4. FREIGHTS-Quiet;g grain to London, steam, Hxd.
 PETROLEUM-Nopninal
 BUTTER-Quiet; western extras, l8c.
 CHEESE-Quiet but firm; state factory, full cream colored, 815c.
 EGGS Steady; fresh laid, state, 171<01sc. do., western, 171x@18c.
 RICE-Nominal.
 SUGAR-Refned firm; cut loaf and crushed, 616c; mold A, 41Sc.; granulated 491041xc.
 TALLOW-Dull; prime city, u-16c.
 COFFEE-Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, l9Nc.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
CANAAN VALLEY.

Mir and Mrs Harry Atwood of Ct Bar rington are guests of Abel G. Stevens ......Miss Mary Stevens. who has been teaching in Ct Burlington, is spending her vacation at home Joseph Leffing- we'll, who has been sick in Burlington Vt, was expected home Saturday, but for some reason he failed to come. Miss Minnie Wolfe returned to Pitts field Saturday .... Miss Emma Stew ems of Winsted spent Sunday at Stiles Stevens -. Ward Brinton is the first man to commence having .. Mir Ellis's school closes this week .....A little child of Benjamin filling and grand child of Henry Sardsm, was brought to Canaan Valley, Sunday, for burial. The farmers report large crop of potato bugs. ... Grass is looking much better since our rains
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
MILL RIVER

Among the summer guests here are Miss Mary Atwater and her nephew William, at MT James Atwater's; Mrs Holabird and daughter, of Winsted, at MT B. T. Blodgett's; Mir and Mrs Landon, of New York, at MT l.. Prout's George Huntley is spending his vacation at his fathers. .... Mrs Dyre Stanard, Mrs Dr Pease, and Miss Min nie Brewer are visiting in Pittsfeld this weeek. -. MT D. T. Blodgett is adding bay window and veranda on the south side of his house and will make other improvements. ... .... Tho ladies of St Mary's church, gave a straw
 berry festival in the town hall Tuesday evening. ..
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
AHEEFIELD.

Prof Herberman and family of New York arrived last Monday evening to occupy MrsTr aims house for the sum- mer Mrs Henry G. Cronch, wife of the editor of the Kingston Argus, Kings ton, N. Y, and Mrs A. M. Callender. proprietor of the American Gas Light Journal, of New York city visited at MT Herman Callender's last week .. MT F. B. Hoadley and family of Waterbury, Conn. are in town to spend few weeks with friends .. w. A. Rogers and w.
 P. Snyder of New York. artists for Har- per's Weekly, with their families, have taken board for the summer at w. D. French's. The receipts of the lawn party which met at Mir Abner Roys' last week were S22 50. ;. The last union ser vice for the summer was held at the CongI church Sunday evening. Mrs Alfred Butcher and daughter, Miriam, are guests at MT Henry Butchers.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
RETIREMENT OF EDITOR HICKOX.

George A. Hickox, who for the past twenty five years has been the faithful editor of the Litchfeld Enquirer, has severed his connection with that paper In July 1866, he began editing the En- quirer and the high standing which it now occupies among the papers of this county is sufficient evidence of his capability for his duties and his devo. ton to them.
 Mir Hickox is man of firm convec- tions, but allows nothing to prejudice him in his opinions, and in thus man. ner he has conducted his paper. He has strongly advocated through the column of his paper, woman suffrage, temperance and civil servlce reform.
 We understand that the paper has passed into the hands of New York party. We congratulate the new edit tor upon the high standing of the paper which he has secured, but at the same time will say that to fill the position of the past editor will require ap unusual amount of application.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
LAX EVILLB.

On Monday night of last week, some party forced their way into the knife shop and stole nearly 16 dog. of knives, sEd on the following evening they made MT w. B. Rudd's house visit, and carried away some eatables. -. A party from Dr Knights made visit to 6 Mt Everett" last week and report good time . Several from here attended the party and festival at Lime Rock, Thurs day evening Cards are out announc- ing the marriage of Walter w. Norton and Lillian F. Reynolds, at Lakeville, Conn.,. June 24th ; at home after July 9th, at Lime Rock. .Myron Holley had g musical by some of hls friends Friday. There was 8 temperance lecture at the M E. church last Sunday.