davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
DENTISTS.
&c. UILSON. DENTIST.

Teeth extracted by Electricity with
out pain.
lis East Douglas. Full upper set
teeth SOC. 35-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Ne" \ Or6 AIoner.

NEW YORK. April IL
Money on cali easy. Closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 81 25 per cent
sterling exchange quiet at ~ 50 for sivty-dav
bills ACc 81 S7Is FOR demand.
4 CIAl sales ~ stocks today Zs00O shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

SFsJE or kAAEAH-
CozDsy % s~sfE~jSk-
Henry G. B9gksf. sEe-55ssis asher % nd hzak
do snss-ulJ swear thst ;ss @fvs s.sts1ssGt =
TO LIE best O. IalY kasNiess zne beEssf bssg
re God HKsEY { TUCxER. Cashser
bed aad sgofn = before ass. tAss 10 cay
GsEAL3 Apr. 81
x. l. DESToS %assry Fs9b5lc-
Con s-tssioa expires O. TIE III szy x SSssz-
Der. 10.
CerFsct-AtTsE-
A ", TEcEga. Pr0Fg5stcr.
HEsEF &. ICcEEE. Casrt~r
orEera.
To Carries p JeAasSa- Bzzk Cesnzz.sslsssF. =
SS.<. k<a- GAZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
RESOURCES.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT or THE FINANCIAL
" condition Of the Bank % Dsgby. ~ Derby
Kan, STATE Of ksns@s. st the close Of business Gu
ths .sxh GEy Of March. fs9g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
Ml)l{sleIEa9le
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past AZ
Hours were: Cattle. Light; Hogs, oSo
Shipments: Cattle, IS; Hogs, 129.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
FOK >4LE Heal Istdfe.

LsoR sAJE-A NgsE HossE So ~ : wAC3
L = tseE 1EsEt. .azzzs sre--- aasaz-e
tsfSe1s EA -ssga erS Es-fEs4- 49, as-
r4sa- re4- 5.irze Grs- JAAl& y ArseEaa.
~~~0 aI-szt
EoG -&IE-a kssE E0Ds ~ LAMP ~ lsF.ssfs
Il c1sngs a. segssse aEsF~. ; - 5sTss~
sE.sx LEE-z1ar tss1zG - G2s&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
REPRESENTATIVE SALES

The following the representative sales Of hogs
at the yards today:
COTToN-Futures closed steady. Sales 1850
bales Aprfi 663 Nav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
BoOhskeepeI;s aud Clerks.

INANTED-Two EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS
w statesmen. None other need apply. Arcade
Dry Goods Co. dI22t u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

Chicago Drain .-n1 i'rosuce
CHICAGO, April II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your w ants Supplied
FOUND.

TAKEN UP A DARK BAY MARE COLT
Il shout che year Old, MarCh L. owner can
have by calling AZ Occidental LIVERY stable
and paying all Charges. DIS 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

4 5 ASSIGNEE OF THE
n Savings Bank |
have l0e desirable res
idence lots within 10
minutes walk OF the
Wichita posto1ace for
sale at $50 to $500
per foot Must be
sold 1T Oh &C 10 pay de-
positors- Oh. Black
wei er, Assignee,
Sedgwick block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

German Physician. graduated in Germany once
sc Z. Douglas Ave. Hours TO II l. TO and Z
10 D. m Residedce AS y. Main At. Diseases of the
stomach and Abdomen and Female Diseases a spec
atty. e-gm'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Eraueters' Ra:1
New Fork, New Haven
 ana Hartford R. R.
Decenbrr II.IA9a.

rsATEs ExAE& rk~ AAykK AS FoLLos 6: ScR EEw YoRE-s<=sE, ss.t1. .s.sa, ts:Io, rT=ss rs:na. -s:io, s:s7. -s=ss, tiO=so A. a- is-oo, i2s. 'i:so i:ts sssso. .soo. 'sssc, .ssoo 6par3or car lImitedD. ssos. st:Sa .t.sa s.zs, C.t.oO par Tor Itmiiedl, e:S1, stssS, ss:;5 Cs:IE BrsdEe- port sooonnOaAssOs), ss:Ig, s:is p.E. suEDlrs
 H:2s, sS:S9, sf:5o. SEQ e. n-, Ss0e, s:i., ,'.ns, 's:lt, t:fS, '9:iop m.
 FOE wAsHISGTos VIA aAsLKs RIyEB- Sll:ei s-ra. Ctklya, si:io p. n
 FOB Bo3c0E VIA SPRINGFIELD si.xe Fflsne rA-, Sl.aor sl:s4 Cparsos car IluaInus), 's-sx D. SusnErs-sI=so caizht). ss=sz p-n-
 TOR BOSTON VIA sEE EosDos AXE Paov DEECE-'SscS. a. IT,, 'Issos, s2.ss, sB.e ep4r- 'astS A. r1., se:ss ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID EKw YORK kxD EEW ENGLAND R. R--T:H am (dAfy), sa:s pm.
 TOR BOSTON VIA ArR LLEE AHp N.Y. AHp H.K- R. R-sfsE pm. srxaArs-s.Hpln-
 FCa NERDEE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD s1o--s1.G night s1:So night Cto Hartford) s:fo. 500. tiu:io sII:05. am. iasos sIsas. sIstz oparlor car limited nrzs sbop Hsrtfordl Cs2.oS to Hartford enly), .:io, Ssoo, G:is to Hsrtford) s5:Ss, s:ao, io:o5 p. n. susnIxs-si.2o night tsi:0 night to Hartford), sbssa t:& (aec-) pm. New London Division.
 FOR SKF LONDON, ETc.-sa.os night, f.ss li:os q. :., 'is:oss 's:5S, :=oo 'S'<5 CparIor Iimited0. sI:i5, b:is. Cs:I5 to Sayhrook), ~ss6s tii:i5p. .n. .9uIford sccom7sdHr5an-D sunDATs- s2.03 sIxst- se.bs e. n.
 AIT Kline B1vI<foa-
 TOR HIDDLEFoYN, wTLLIAANIgO, Ezs.- Sos 6. rn., as, ss:sT, s:l5 p. m. eux1.fs-st:ss pm. 5 nao ting ss aidtletown with Valley Di- vision and Ht WHlimantic with N. Y. ( &. E. asd a. L. Ira x. RR.: ct Turnesvule with oolshesrer 5rsnce.
 aaaEStEsk Bxsfsfon. FOR TWISTED and way stations via Nauss- tuck Junction. i:ss pm suxDKTs-s5oo A m- NorshazAPten RfvfEton.
 FOR sHNBUREE FALLS, TURNERs FALLS swnLiAaEBURG, HoLYoEK and NKw aABTfCBD s1d tutermedi.te rAtsols, f.n ii:H m. sUG s.0o pm. FOR NORTHAMPTON wM.rIAHEBuRa sna potnts this side ct 5:6S pm. Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4:ss D. n- FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANsoSIA, etc.-7:oo, 9:{5 S. m., i2:oo, s2O, 5:s0 7:4o, il:15 D. m. suSDAYs-s:1o e. u-, s:so pm FOR WATKRBURY-7.co, s:<5 G. m.; i2.oo, s:so, s:sos 7:so p. m. suNDGrs-s:io A m- FOR WINsTED-7:oo. 9:4s 6. m.; 2:ao, SEQ, 7:fo p. m- SuSDAYs-s:io 6. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTSRoRD, NKHTowN, DANBURY, PITTsFIELD. STATE LINE etc, and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIy- MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST 9:4S G. m- and f:eS p. m-
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on B., L. q N. RR-- 7:o0 a. m., CvIs Bridgeport and Hawlsy vine,) 4:sS p. m, Cvia HswleyviIle)
 
 Express TrzIss. tLooAI Rxpresz
 O. IT. HEMPSrEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Harvard,s Football Tean-The New
 Captain.

Captain.
 A Cambridge dispatch announces that B. G. Waters '94 was elected captain of the Harvard football team Saturday, and saya: 'sFor some weeks the members of the team have been debating who should be chosen captain. Trafford and Lake have had some advocates for the place, but the election of either would have taken the eaptaincy of the team out of the hands of the under graduates. Emmons '92 had also been favorably regarded, but Waters is, on the whole, the best man.
 "Waters is Bostonian. At the Latin school, where he fitted, he played half back, full-back and end in the course of two years. In his freshman year he was on the end of the class team. LAst year he played tackle on the varsity. During the year his weight so increased that instead of being 8 fair to middlipg tackle he became this year g remarkably effective left guard. In the Yale game at Springfield, and, indeed, dur ing all the fall, he was unusually good at offensive work. He completely outplsyed the Yale man who stood opposite him. He is now twenty-two years old and is feet H inches in height and weighs 18S pounds. He is a favorite with the men and will un- doubtedly have no trouble in keeping them in good temper with himself and with each other.
 'Something of problem will be likely to confront him in the solution of the question of playing with Princeton, for rumors that Princeton will leave the inter collegiate league are being consistently cir culated.
 "Waters stands wellin college society. He went into the Dickey with one of the first ten from his class, and he was one of the first from his class to be elected into the Nasty Pudding club"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
THE SENATE TO MEET TO-DAY

And Discuss the Report of the Com-
 mittee to Investigate the DoiRgs of
 County CommissiOners.
 The senate convenes at Hartford at l o'clock to day. when the committee on the investigation of doings of county commits sioners will present its report for discus sion and final action by the senate. The committee, which is of democratic origin, consists of Senator Thayer (dem.) of the Tenth, Senator Twitchell (dem of the Fifth and Senator Bridge (rep of the Third, and their report is expected to be an interest ing one from democratic standpoint. The committee have been for over year examining what has been done by the vart- ous county commissioners of the stats, and
 from the amount of the lawyers and sten-
 ographers' fees the senators have at least 6
 long days work before them if the evidence
 taken Is all submitted in the report. A
 vote to accept the report and discharge the
 committee will probably be the substance drop.
 Of more interest to a few, st least, will be the strife for positions in the senate during the coming session, as 1t is under stood that some of the present sppointeef will be dropped and new ones put in thei1 positions by the incoming senators. At torney Charles Comstock of Montville, tht present clerk of the senate, will without doubt be reappointed, as he is we'll liked by both the republican and democratic senators, as will also Patrick Tierney o this city, who is without doubt one of thu most popular men seen about the capitol
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
DOKsCHT LODGE CONCERT.
Specially Fine and Successful Mus
 1cal Event Yesterday.

Specl2llY Fine ana SuccesSIul Mus'
 1cal Event Yesterday.
 A grand sacred concert was given by Dorsch. lodge, No. 3, in Germania hall last evening under the able direotorship of Professor Frank Fichtl. It was by far the best ever given by the lodge. The open ing selection was from the opera "Fra Diavolo," which they played with their usual success. This was followed by se- lection by the string orchestra. Zug der Frsuen aus "Lohengrin" was the next number, and was rendered by the full orchestra. It was enthusiastically received. ''Le Bahiilard," flute solo by MT. Guilford, called out more applause than any of its predecessors.
 & Fantasia Yankee Doodle" with varia- tions; clarinet, Brother Cass; violin, Brother Mallon; piccolo, Brother Giulford; comets, Brothers Gould and Kessel; tromoonea, Brothers Daniels and Hopton; bass, Broth CTS Schnsbel, Schreck and Adler; xylo- phone, MT. Whapples This was one of the best pieces of the evening, and was ex- cellently rendered and loudly applauded. The second part was opened with the Oriental March" !" which was followed by the "High School Cadets" which received the loudest encore of the evening. 'Flirta- tien," by the string orchestra, was excel lently rendered. "Woodland Whisper, ' by the full orchestra, WAS greeted with en. thusissm. The enjoyable concert ended with the American Pstrop by the fuil ! orchestra.
 | The concert was great success, and re fleets great credit on the members and also
 on the excellent directorship of Professor l Frank Fichtl. There are but few of ou1
 citizens that are aware of the fact that thi'
 organization is among the best in the coun I frv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
c, e,o Loo oo e1ro oo, =,

S1,613, 429 93 $453, ,s94 79 $1, ,36O 221 0S Increase from the same week in 1891.. 253,25S 85 Increase from the same week in 1S90.. 297, 1908 65
 The principal local feature of the week has been the exchange of the leased line stocks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the stock of the main line company and discussion as to the probable value of the right to subscribe at par to 8 non taxable per cent. bond of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, payable in fifteen years, but convertible at par into stock at the end of ten years. The guesses about the quotations for the bonds when delivered have ranged from 120 to double present stock will be worth $9 per share; at 240 they will be worth S56 per share. The figuring on value of the rights is ren dered more uncertain by the faot that the bonds are not deliverable until October, 1894. However, we think the plan will commend itself to the investor who looks to the future as wise one, and the rights will be in demand. The bonds are sure to be popular investment, as the principal is non-taxable, the income assured by a very strong home corporation. This will commend them to the most conservative investor, while the possibility of a very large increase in the value of the principal will attract speculative dealings.
 The transfer books of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany closed last Saturday night. The ediv- ldend checks will be sent out January 1.
 The Dsnbury and Norwalk railroad books will close December 20 and reopen January 4.
 The New Haven and Derby railroad books, which are now closed, will open December 21 and close for dividend De- eember 24
 The Housatonie railroad books are now closed for the annual meeting and reopen January 20.
 The transfer books of the New Haven Water company closed on Thursday, De- cember 15, and the New Haven Gaslight company books the 18th instant.
 All the national banks of this city will hold their annual meetings on Tuesday, January 10.
 For the past four days small amounts of the stocks of all tho leased lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad have been in demand for the purpose of evening up holdings preparatory to con. version into the stock of the present com pany. For the Derby stockholders this has been in msny cases diAicult matter, as the stock Is scarce ct any price which will admit of conversion into New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com. pany stock at less than 282S, which is about 6 per cent. above the market for the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthfDgIOn.

Dec. 17.-According to the report of the com missiouers just filed the total claims against the insolvent estate of the Connecticut Motor com pany are S11 ,6749S.
 Mrs Addie Chase Smith of New Haven gave a reading to 0 good audience at the Plantsville Congregational church last evening.
 David Hawkins has opened a billiard room on Liberty street.
 Mir. G. P. Phoenix of the New Britain normal school gives the first of series of lessons in sci ence to class of teachers here this (Saturday) afternoon at North Center school
 The Bohemian glass blowers begin week 6 entertainment at Germani2 hall on Monday night.
 The Seymour-Stratton Dramatic company will present q play each evening of the week at the town hall.
 Mir. c. D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, will address the board Of trade and invited guests Monday evening on Generalization of school Districts"
 MT. E. s. Yeomans of this place is seriously i'll at Hot Springs, Ark.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
NIENDEL & FREEDMAN.

Great Days Sale-An n Immense Stock of Staple Ladies, and Men's Fur nishings will be offered This Week at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store-Compare Prices and be Con- vInced.
 Handkerchief Counter.
 He for all silk haudkerchiefs.
 12 1-2c for handsome embroidered all silk hsndkerchiefs
 5c for ladies' fine hemstttched linen handkerchiets.
 121 1-2c for mems full siz.d hem stitched linen hsndkerchiefs.
 1Tc for all silk hemstitched handker- chiefs.
 59c for large all silk brocsded muflsrs; worth S1 %.
 79c for heavy silk brocaded black muffiers; worth S1. 1.25.
 Silk initial hsndkerchiefs-
 Linen initial hsndkerchiefs. Jewelry Counter.
 6c for handsome scarf pins.
 1Oc for silver hair ornaments.
 25c for heavy gold plated rings.
 19c for fine gold plated lace pins.
 79c for solid gold rings.
 1Oc for ladies' scissors
 25c for fine solid steel scissors, all sizes. PockeIbook Counter.
 At 19c-Imported fine leather purses, worth double.
 At 25c-Endless variety of fine all leather pocketbooks with silver trim mings. At 25c-Lsdies' seal leather sstchels, former price Sl. At 5Oc-Handsome pocketbooks and bags. Hosiery Counter. At 15c-Ladies' fast black seamless cotton hose.
 At 19c-Ladies' wool-ribbed hose, worth 25c. At 25c-Ladias' extra heavy fast black cotton double sole and heels, 3So quality. At I0c or Pairs For 25c. Boys and girls' school hose, fast black, l all sizes. Mems FurnishinGs. Fur top lined kid gloves, from 5Oc up. Mems buckskin driving gloves at 49c. Double-b breasted all wool underwear al 9Sc. Camels hair shirts at 4Sc. | Men's flannel over shirts, largest stock in the city, from 25o up to $2. Mems and boys heavy wool sweaters al s $1.4S.
 Mems all wool cardigan jackets al 9Sc. | Night shirts made of best cotton, hand some with embroidered front at 49c. MENDEL & FREEDMAN, TIA Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
What They Are Good For.

 Brandreth's Pills are the best medicine known.
 First-They are purely vegetable, in fact a msdicsted food.
 Seoond-The same dose always produces the same effect-other purgatives require increased doses and finally cease acting. Third-They purify the blood. Fourth-They invlgorate the digestion and cleanse the stomach and bowels. Fifth-They stimulate the liver and carry of vitiated bile and other depraved seore- tions.
 The first two or three doses tell the story, the skin becomes clear, the eye bright, the mind active. digestion is re- stored, costiveness cured, the animal vigor 5 recruited and all decay arrested. Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. -.-,--..-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Golden Club Medal.

The Golden club medal for 1893 at Yale will be awarded by Messrs. Sumner, Far nam, Hsdley, Schwab and Fisher to that undergraduate who shall present at 267 Lawrence hall, before Thursday, June |, 1893, the best solution of the following problems:
 l. Discuss the effects on the treasury and the people, of reduction of letter postage to one cent
 ,. In what ways, if any, does a country get a return for the money spent on subsidizing ship ping2
 3. 1t is said that by the payment of the na- tional debt we are losing the advantages of the national banking system. How fas is this trueY
 1. CriticiSe:
 ''The longer the hours, the shorter the pay,
 Whether you work by the piece or the day.
 5. Under what conditions can the profits of the speculator be regarded as a tax on the in vestor the consumer, or neither?
 6. Discuss the economic effects of 0 great international exhibition on the different classes of people in the city in which it is held.
 Papers offered in this competition will also be accepted as theses for honors in political science and law and as graduating theses in the Sheffield scientific school.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
COURT RECORD.

City Court-C1vil Sids-JuaEe Pick ett.
 In this court on Saturday the case of Richard Zastrow, vinegar manufacturer, against Thomas Henahan, grocer, to re- cover an alleged bill of $33.O4 was tried before Judge Pickett and jury, composed of Postmaster Sperry, William A. Lincoln, Henry Mattoon, Frank A. southworth of the COURIER, Daniel M. Henderson, Frank W. Foley, Councilman A. Began, George F. Jackson, Lewis Asher, Nathan Sanford, Julius Hermann and Dick Lane.
 The case was a trife complicated, the defense alleging as an offset that Zastrow owed Henshan $40.s3 for groceries pur- chased and delivered. The jury, after being out about an hour returned and re- ported disagreement, after which they were discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
WENT TO THE ANNEX.
Started a Polo Game on the Tee
 Broke Through the Ice.

Started a Polo Game on the Ice
 Broke Through the Ice.
 Yesterday afternoon several young men from this city, armed with their ice ''irons," otherwise known as skates, left the city for little sport in the bracing air of the annex. They started polo game on small sheet of ice known as Russelrs pond. They had been playing about half an hour when one of the number, in try ing to get the ball, which had gone on the thin ice in one section of the pond, broke through. He only went up to his waist, and after crawling out and looking at him. self for few moments he started in the game again.
 The crowd played for half an hour more when the owner of the pond and sur rounding property came on and tried to make them get off. They "jollied" him so much that he left the place in disgust. The police wilt look after the locality next Sunday. The game was finished without further interruption,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Will Report to the Canadian A Authorf-
 ties.
Doinss in WilIimantic.

W1LL1MANTIc, Dec. 16.-The trial of Po- lios Captain Newell for alleged assault on John Sullivan and for frequenting house of prostitution commences Monday morn ing. The disreputable element is making . desperate effort to convict Newell. Three of sns @ inmates or me s resors on snsir Way they had lied and that neither Newell OF Lynch were In the house. Twenty w.t. neases have been summoned by the de- fsncs, which will be conducted by Attor- neys King, Melony and J. T. Lynch.
 The Hillside club at Mansfield depot on Saturday dedicated its new hall and club house to religious, library and social pur- poses. A large audience gathered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Takan to the HoapitaI Yastaraax.

ARAp&A " sAAV hAv1RAs0h 101e0E0Ays
 Corona Dominick, an Italian residing on Union street, while in an intoxicated con- dition fell against the ourbstone ia front of 21 Minor street about noon yesterday and sustained severe cut on the head. He was picked up in an unconscious con- dition and taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. At the hospital last evening 1t was stated that Dominick's iu- juriss were not serious and he will bs dis. charged to.mnsreW.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
These All at Lyons.

These All at Lyons. Driving and dress gloves. Cuff and collar boxes. Mems, ladies' and children's umbrellas. Largest variety of mems neckwear in the city.
 Pocket books, bill books, card cases. Mems and boys plush caps. Trunks and bags. All at Lyons', opposite the green.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Head of the Labor Bureau


 It is thought in authoritative democratic circles that the appointment of labor con- missioner under Governor Norris admin istration will fall to Professor Arthur T. Hedley of Yale. His eminent fitness for the position is universally recognized.
 Professor Hadley was at the head of the labor bureau under the administration of Governor Henry B. Harrison of this city, and discharged the duties of that oace with marked ability. When Governor Lounsbury wes elected Professor Hadley retired from the office.
 For the position of factory inspector, which pays $5 day, two men in New Ha' ven are said to be indulging in aspirations: One is Jrseph R Manning, proprietor of the barber shop at 146 Grown street. He is prominent in fourth ward politics. He was candidate for the place two years ago, but on account of the legislative dead lock the movement in his behalf never came to head.
 The other candidate is James Rauch of Wallingford, who Is skillful employe of Hall, Elton & Go. of that town. He has been with the company for twenty five years He is chairman of the committee for calling the democratic congressional convention in the Second district.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Musical and Literary EntertafnEsent.
 grand musical and literary entertain ment will be given this evening, December 19, at their hall, COURIER building, by J. K. Taylor, in the interest of the popular organization, the Daughters of Liberty. There will be music and reoitations and addresses by National Councillor A. E. Burkett of Waterbury, and National Secre- tary w. o. Staples of this city.
 The affair is in the interest of new council of the Daughters of Liberty which is soon to be started in this city in con- junction with the o. U. A. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Funeral of Captain Parker.

The funeral of Captain Henry L. Parker of the Elliott house will take place at g o'clock this morning from Lewis & May cocks undertaking rooms on Chapel street: Rev. Mir. Lines of St. Paul's church will conduct the service, after which the re- mains will be taken to Lyme for burial.