davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
trial in the Court of Law and chancery;
by JURY.

Nov. 2s.-Trioe VS.. Merchants ant
Mechanics Bank: Montgomery & Wi.
son Vs. II. Bayer G. Son
Nov. 24-C. w. Tebault VS.. Park
race Company; Western Electric Co
vs.. Is. r. Cobb. M
Nov; 25.-Brainard Armstrong Co. VS.,
-. Miller; 7. u. Hayman & co. VS.. N.
T., +. and N. r. r.
r. Nov. al. G. Braithwaite VS. C. r.
scott; w; II. Jones VS.. N. d. Lunsford.
NOV. S.-W. II. Bennett VS.. J. e.
Brownstein ct ais; City National Bank
VS.. Union Milling Co.; p. j. Morris VS..
A. Michaelson.
Dec, I.--Suffols Lumber Co. vs.. Nor
tolk and Carolina railroad.
Dec. BE. ID. Priddy VS.. Norfolk
street railway-loss of n leg on a tres
tie; Williamson & Northern VS.. Jones.
WITHOUT JURY.
Dec 81. H. Leggett & Co. VS.. Eliza
A. Pickett; r. L. Grandy VS.. Norfolk
ana Portsmouth Transfer Co.; II. G.
Barnett VS.. Williamson q Sykes: Amer
lean Net and Irvine Co. VS.. Whitehurst
q Mays; Marine Bank of Norfolk VS..
New Norfolk Company; IL. II. Halstead
VS.. c. e. Townsend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
BRAN Rl.ETON.

me Busy Bees, of Sturgeon Memorial
BAPTIST Church, Will meet with Miss
Mamie Patrick. III Granville avenue To-
night at O'Clock
MISS Hau.!e NJ. Ivey, of Chesterfield
va, VINO has been visiting the family
iouShoE avenue, will leave to-day for
his home.
Mrs. II. r. Pacini and children, of Pol
lard street. have returned from their re-
cent visit to friends and relatives in
Richmond, Va.
Mr.; NJ. V; Beale and family now occu-
Ply their cid residence, No. ia Brown
avenue, having rented out their late
residence on Park avenue. and engaged
10 good tenants both tenemen:s of rhe,r
elegant new stone front building on
Brown avenue.
Mr.. a. Sadder and family have re-
moved f!om North Mozart avenue to
North Granville to reside.
In the weekly calendar of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church the following
appears for to-day: Boys Gospel Army
at p. m. Al. 1880 p. m. the pastor viii
meet In his study any who de.ire reli-
gious conversation, or persons wishing
Shu:ch membership. Prayer meeting al
s p. M"
Mr.. w. C. olive and family. Of Raj
eigh. n. c.. now reside in Norfolk, and
they are occupying residence No. 40
South Park avenue.
Miss Ella Dixon, OF Baltimore, Md.
Is visiting the family OF her cousin, Mr.
c. S. Measell. on East Brambleton ave
nue..
Mr.. w. S. Hannus, a young timer, of
Portsmouth, had fall OF abut fifteen
feei from roof of a. house on Windso.
avenue yesterday which resulted in a
broken arm. DR.. Meredith was sum-
moned and the young man made as
comfortable as possible and sent to hi:
home.
Mr.. j. e. Russell, who is engaged in
the grocery business at 743 West Bran.
bleton avenue, was reported quite al
last evening.
Mr.. Edward Sawyer,a grocer on
Church street Is having n hand some
frame dwelling erected al; the corner OF
Highland and Gibbs avenues. Mr. r. o.
Allard. contractor, is making a good job
Of it. and 1t will add much to that part of
the avenue.
The literary and musical entertain
ment at Memorial Chris tian Temple last
night was much enjoyed by the fair at
tendance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
United State.Conrt

The United States grand jury brought
the following indictments yesterday:
len Warrell, postoffice robbery. true
Francis Mari. feloniously assaultinr
Samuel Mandenburger at the National
Soldiers Home true bill
;: b. Webb. falsely representing him
self to be pension claim agent. five
indictments. all true bills
Lemuel Mountain, felonous as
sault on John Heenan at the Soldiers,
Honte. true bin on the first count; not
true bill on the secor7 count.
The grand jury wer - discharged and
court adjourned till Thursday morning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
Townsend 8 Joynss. Auetloneers.

PURSUANT 10 A DEED On rpI,e,
made by Il. a. Mapp and n, a Nam
sSs w ana TO me. as trustee, dated July g.
LEXIS o,.i eeof reg IN d D lis. b. p 56i.
=, no,ho'k; Va. | shall sell at pubic auction on
~ the heal Es!ate Exchange, Main street
;tt,p7,y.inher 1856. at twelve o'clock M ,S os
Via ims,i pTepes1y. tQ-wit: Lot or land
he cast G eItehts thereon. situated on
'oiK eity. Va. and fronting on sad So es-
rSi i avenue thirty feet. with depth or
me hun ditd and forty-five feet from 'a an
5o owner side OF Biambleton avenue 'ne
ms sale VIII be made subject to cor-
Twin City Permanent Build ng Associ cine
h LU"' eh W H.ic there is due as Of Novern-
o9 Ti, IN A., iSgi'; the sum of 100000
W; J. BANTER. Jr., Trustee
MOI, "a. TOWNSEND & JONES.
~ 49, -.uS Auct.oneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
IN THE CITY COURTs.
Young D"gge Held for Ten Days
Mother and SON Fought

In the Police Court yesterday Willie
I'esge, charged with the murder of
Peter Dickinson. Jr.. was given a pre-
liminary hearing, and the Justice or
dered him held for ten days to await
developments in the case
The evidence given in court by the
youthful prisoner Tailed with his state
ment to The Vlrglnian representative
published yesterday. His attorney.
Mr. John G. Tilton, secured hail for him
in the sum NJ $500. on which Judge
Hanckcl released him.
The belief is expressed that Dickin-
son is alive but will not return home
for fear of punishment
MOTHER AND SON FOUGHT.
D. NJ. Mitchell and his aged mother.
both colored had fight In Noes
court yesterday morning and were fined
$3.50 and cost each In the Police Court
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
NInrrImrn Licensns.

William Walker Edward and Willie
May Benthall, William II. William.
and Annie *. Davis Charles r. BOYD.
Jr., and Elise II. Nichols.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
Property Trnnsrcrs

w. W. Wood and wife to r. G.. L,
paige. property on the east side of St.
Paul street; $780,
{. W. Grandy and wife and d. Low
enberE and wife to city OF NorfoI,.
property on west side of Botetourt
rect; deed of gift
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
BY T f. Rogers. Auctloneer.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A
decree of the Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry, rendered on the 9th day of August.
1856. In certain suit In chancery therein
pending, in which VIM. F. Rogers g
plaintiff and Caroline 4, Tyler is defend
ant, we will sell at public auction, at the
Norfolk Real Estate Exchange, Main
street, Norfolk. Va, on FRIDAY, the 9th
day of November, 1856, at IL m. the fol.
lowing property, to-wit:
THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND, WITH
THE FRAME TWO-STORY
DWELLING,
numbered 80 thereon, situated on the west
SIDE Of Roush street, In the civ Of
Norfolk. Va. This property fronts about
81 feet on said street, and runs back 100
feet and VIII he sold as u whole or In two
sale. -
TERMS:-One-third cash: balance on a
credit of six and twelve months from day
Of sale. to he evidenced by the notes OF
the purchaser, carrying interest from the
day Of sale, and the title to lie retaired
at the option Of the purchaser tn oniire
purchase money may he paid In c2sh
THOMAS FL WILCOX.
VIM. w. OLD.
Special Commissioners.
T. F. ROGERS,
Auclioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
r @ AUCTION SALE, DECEMBER s.

TO close ND business of the Central
Land CO.. we will sell at public auction,
200 LOTS, situate within the corporation
limits of Newport News. These lots are
loca ed on the electric car line. In East
End, the res dence portion of the city
vicinity by good people and values are
increasing. Ruy while property Is going
UP and be able 10 turn 1t over to advan-
tage.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fourt cash.
residue I'm G. IL and is months: per cent
on deferred payments or per cent. cr
for cash. Sale commences 10 a. m, For
further Information call on or write to
POWELL BROS. Ct KING,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
nol7-tds Newport News Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
BY H. l.. Page & Co.. Auctioneers No ~
Bank street ~

uss! dH.y. re Io THE a the DEED OF
zee zee of Norfolk City and Norfolk county ~
she ell ah sec al te nsst of The cred tor
on on ,i az the Ntrf y Real Estate and Stock
va hs en EnInAy' Main Nal. street Norfolk,
o'eloek m. the follow my p.opei ~ to AT
s, i; Hti INA, eSrtain fang h-usc and lot
avenue. Highland Terrace. hstwenS GGi'I hpaa
%nu KAN 9td avenue 70 OF lot 25 bv Io5
nnd Vie Reed Of irnst mace by ], J. Coosan
corded IN the Norfolk City c;etk.s so" off, re-
IN deed hook 1l3. b. page SEQ e'
s,1no az 'h Ht c%liain fame house and lot
Venue. iiiSh.ant i.:lact. between M.pla
ah9 e., itale avenues: size of lit is % by
clay, dat3H Arri 18TH. 1906 ana recorGed
IN Notfoik { " Clerk office, in decd
3, All i'G that c csTta, ~ frame ,o,sa 49,,
situated on the Loith side Of Carey ave.
nue., between Hanson and AIaitby ave-
dated May eSh, 1855. and r ssndiedie'' 2
df iet, boo Eel lsl PAGE lis. Norfolk county
TERMS: One-third cash, balance IN
ana years, bearing per cent, deed of
~ tuS tha ui ,s ana recorded al the expense
Gt;o; W; DEY, Trustee
holo-tas IL: L. FAGE & CO. Auctioners.
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE
decree OF the Court of Law and Cham
Gerry, rendered on the 9th day of October
ISsS in &c Ger,sIG suit in cnanGery thereh
wife are plaintiffs. ard Linda III LYMAN
ara others are attendants, | viii sell at
public auction at the Norfolk Real Estats
exchange, Main street, Norfolk, Vii ginia,
ON On, FRIDAY, the 9th day OF NOVEM,
BIER, 1896. at l2 m. the follc wing IRON
eriy; That certain lot OF land. With the the
two-story dwelling thereon, numbered
los. lold numbeD situated on the west ST de
or Cumberland street. n the city OF Nor
folk, virginia. This prorelty is rented TO
good tenant. and offers desirable oppor-
tun;ty 70 one wishing good investment.
TERMS: One-thlrd cash. balance In
two quail payments. at six and twelve
months from day OF sale. TO be evidenced
by the notes of The pure haser. carry rg
interest from the date OF SAFE and the lille
Ia be Nta!red until entire purchase
money is paid or at the option of the
purchaser. he may pay cash
JOHN NJ. LYMAN
Special Commissioners
certify that the bond required by the
above uecree has been given
JUNlUS a COLEMAN,
noio-tds Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
Among Our cotton Ven.

Cloudy weather in cotton belt.
New York future contract market adj
Vahced to points. closing quiet and
steady. Sales. 10000 bales. January
40 to I6S; March. Isl TO 1872 May.
40 to 7.9l.
Bar silver in London 3Od.-advanced
sd. per ounce.
New Orleans future contracts adj
Vanced points. January, 7.36.
Liverpool future contract market de-
cilned partially l point, closing quiet.
Estimate of receipts ut New Orleans
to-day are at from 10000 to II, 900 bales,
against lass bales last year and Ii. O9G
bales in 1894.
United States receipts yesterday were
o9,O2i bales, against $3.50 bales last year
and 69,953 bales in 1894
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
Suits Entered.

c. y. Ackiss VS.. b. Mayo and Ali,
mia Mayo, debt $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
CITY Circuit Court.

yesterday in the second trial of tho co 60
of H. l.. Smith vs. II, l.. Page TO ro-
cover $2S5 damages The jury couldn't
aFree and were Adjourned till Thurs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

Inv nnd chanrcry Court.
fhe following cases have been set fo,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

We have just freshened our stool, with
some October importations of Scotch
suitings. all of them pretty designs and
entirely new.
RUDOLPHI & WALLACE.
1913 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

I hereby certify that the bond required
by the above recitcd decree has been
given: JUNICS a. COLEMAN.
nol5-tds Deputy Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
AUCTION sALEs-r,yr,,,,, =.

BY the Morris Auction House AZ ~.
Market Place. - H,''"
| ARGE TRADE SALE OF pRy
Shoes oa s.n. C Clothing, Notions. Hosiery.
Spreads, etc. on THURSDaY % AZ RSa
IN I'M. ., Noyember 18th. at 1850 O'clock.
rr,S,2. R. K. NORRIS, MANAGER
$500 SHSH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18
AUCTION sALs.-ruTnnen. v

PUBLIC SALE ON FRIDAY. NoVEM-
D YAR 3! BE gEN SNMsSM fpT 8, g
There will be offered at public sale port,.
-, head Of finely bred horses, bred by tn.
iate VILLAIN l.. Clark, at his HaSfield
Irving. Saddle. Carriage and Draft
norseS also six work mules, a number OF
S StS by Happy WonderS 5,9l9 ne BY Hannv
tire colt by Director, dam by Hams: and
TTt TN, ny Alcantire. Cuyier Clay and
Sn Ea Terms made known day OF sale.
roF further Information audless
L. b. EVANS,
Union Stock Yards. D. c.
or DIR. r S. RIDDELLE
no,so. Central Natl Bank 3 l'dg.
- Washington, d. C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-18

TERMS: Onc-third cash. balance In
and years, bearing q per cent. deed ~
trust drawn and recorded at the expense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
IN THE GOVERNORS HANDS.
A Hearing Held on the Hnsted Retaliatory
 Insurance Ell.


 Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Morton granted a hearing this afternoon on the Husted retaliatory insurance bill, which has passed the legislature Among those who appeared in favor of it were Dr. Emory McClintock, Chandler L.. Lewis, Andrew c. Fields, Hon. D. P. Kinsley, R. N. Wicks, Judge Andrew Hamilton, representing the Mutual, New York Life and Equitable Life Insur- ance companies of New York, Poultney Bigelow and George P Sheldon, presi. dent of the Phoenix Fire Insurance com pany of Brooklyn. who also represented several fire insurance companies of New York city The advocates of the biz. assert that the Prussian minister of the interior had declared that Ameri- can companies were rotten and should be driven out. The minister had heap ed indignity after indignity on the Am erican companies and their representa- tives.
 Joseph H. Choate, k. R. Kennedy and Knott Morse opposed the bill. They appeared in the interest of the foreign board of underwriters. They denied that American interests had been treat ed unjustly by the German government in exacting requirements which were objectionable to the companies expell- ed and declared that instead of restrict ing the operations of foreign companies in this country they should be encour- aged.
 Governor Morton said he would give the matter careful consideration before taking further action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
MANY VISITORS PRESENT.
Southern Railway scandals Under Debat
 in parie

Southern Railway scandals Under Debate
 Nin Paris.
 Paris, Feb. 13.-A large number of visitors, including United States Am bassador Eustis and many other foreign diplomats were present in the galleries of the chamber of deputies to-day when Jules Pans, republican, interpellated the government relative to the desig- nation of Judge Poitevin instead of Judge Rampier to conduct the inquiry into the Southern railway scandals for which the senate had blamed the gov ernment.
 M. Ricard, minister of justice, defend- ed the nomination of Judge Poitevin. He reviewed the measures leading up to his appointment and declared that he assumed full responsibility for the acts for which the senate had blamed 1 the government and had virtually de- clared to be irregular He was glad of the occasion now afforded, he said, to l acquaint the country of the intention of the government to prosecute the in- quiry with the utmost vigor and thor oughness.
 The center appeared to be opposed to the government in the matter, but the radicals applauded M. Ricard loudly and frequently.
 M. Ricard said he knew Judge Poite- win personally and knew him to be an | able, upright and unbiased judge. M. Ricard had not given instructions for the prosecution of anybody He was not imbued with desire for vengeance upon any one. Wehement radical ap- plause). Several radical deputies de- manded that M. Ricard's speech be printed and placarded throughout the country.
 M. Dulan rep, said that the intention of M. Ricard in the inquiry into the | Southern railway scandal had proved | that the cabinet was gravely disturbed over the idea of having the investiga- ton conducted by independent judges.
 Premier Burgeois endorsed tha re- marks of M. Ricard and expressed him. | self as surprised at the attitude assum- ed by the senate The cabinet, he said, was faithfully executing the desire of the chamber of deputies to throw light upon the scandals.
 Premier Burgeois demanded a vote of confidence, which was passed by the chamber by poll of S26 to 43
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHY.
May See the Heart Beat-The Brain Photo
 graphed.

Srapneus New York, Feb 1s-Edward P P.Thomp- son, consulting electrical engineer, who has been experimenting with Prof. Roentgen's discovery, made the state- ment yesterday that he had discovered a process whereby motion, otherwise in- visible, might be observed with the use of the new X rays. MT. Thompson says that by his precess the movements of a watch can be observed through the case, and the operation of the interior organs of a living human being or animal ba made visible.
 MT. Thornoson has not been able to
 make complete experiments, and has not secured results that conclusivcly demonstrate the practicability of the discovery he claims to have made. He claims that the simplicity of his discov- cry will make it's feasibility easily apparent to those acquainted with tho new process. &s The value of such a discovery to the science Of surgery and medicine can
 we'll be imagined for the claim of the inventor that with it the action of the
 heart and the digestion of food can be observed. In the rivalry of scientists excited by i Roentgens application Of the esatheae x rays to photography, Dr. Carleton
 Simon steps forward, exhibits a picture of his own brain, obtained from pro-
 cess in which the cathode ray is not a
 factor. It may be said. however, that the widespread interest attracted to Roentgen's discovery and the experi-
 ments of Edison preparatory to his at- tempt to photograph the brain,as chron- icled from day to day, were the incen- l tives that led Dr. Simon, after nearly three years of labor, to bring to bear his whole power on a final attempt to cap- I ture the prize of honor in being the ! first to photograph the brain of a liv- | ing being.
 | For the present Dr. Simon will not make known the details of his appara- | tus. This much he did say: T produce | the effect by attraction in the light and propulsion through the brain substances At the time of photographing the whole l internal chamber of the brain is lighted up"
 Chicago, Feb. 13.-By the new process
  ceeded in locating and quickly extract- 1 ing buckshot in the hand of Casper Schmidt, who received the bullet two years ago.
 The injured hand was exposed to the cathode rays for about an hour. When developed the plate disclosed an excel- 1 lent likeness of the anatomy of the hand. Between the metacarpal bones 1 of the third and fourth fingers could be seen the likeness of what appeared to | be a 'buckshot.
 The lead rested about an inch and a l half below the knuckle and was perfect l ly plain. Later pr. Burry made silver 1 print from the negative, and using. this as guide, the physician removed the
 bullet. The operation was quickly and | neatly performed, and Schmidt suffered l little pain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
TOWN TOPICS.

Of interest to the public is the report that MT. c. J. Monson and his son, c. J. Monson. jr., for many years we'll known Chapel street jewellers, will again engage in the jewelry business here. They have leased the store in Exchange building now occupied by MT. Rath- geber and are arranging to very hand- somely fit up and equip the premises.
 MT. Doernberg, formerly manager of the late Model clothing store on Church street. is to engage in the sentlemen's furnishing goods business on Church street, opposite the postoff1ce, where Messrs. Tryon and Metzger, late with Friend E. Brooks on Chapel street, are to engage in similar business on Church street at the old stand of the Model clothing store.
 MT. William H. French, the popular clerk at De Bussy & Manwaring's on Chapel street, is building for himself 8 nice home in West Haven and rumor says he will engage in the raising of fine poultry for pastime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
Wants His Salary.

Boston, Feb. 13.-Judgment for plain- tiffs in the finding of s11,162 was to-day ordered in the equity session of the su- perior court by Judge Braley in the case of Gideon OIivieri versus Charles F. Atkinson and F. P. Bacon. The ac- tion was brought a few years ago by the plaintiff. a master is music, to re- cover damages for the breach of con- tract which the defendants to have him act as teacher to the late Lillian Durell, the well known singer. Under his con- tract Olivieri was to receive salary of S10.000 a year. He worked under it a year, but at the close of. that year the defendants broke their contract and he sued to recover his salary during which the contract was to run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
Will Not Resign.

New Britain, Feb 13.-A delega ton of the school board visited Professor Peck tonight to make some amicable agree nent by which he would resign his po- sition in the public schools. He refused to listen to any proposition. He said if he resigned it would be turning down the voters of the town, who in a town meeting voted to retain him in spite of the wishes of the school board. Since this meeting the board has secured the passage of a statute which leaves the appointing and discharging of teachers in the hands of the board alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
Tried to Kill His Wife,

Boston, Feb. 13.-Charles NJ. Lovis, an ex-poiiceman of this city, tried to mur- der his wife, Mary, at their home this afternoon. He fired four shots from a S2-cala5re revolver at her, but only two bullets took effect. She was removed to the City hospital and there it is stated her condition is by no means dangerous. Rum and jealousy are said to be the cause. Lovis made his escape and the police are hunting for him. He is pretty well known by the older members of the department and those who are well ac- quainted wi-h him say if he is not caught within twenty-four hours the chances are that he has committed sui eide,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
GEORGE 4. MINOR VILE STAY IN
 STATE PRISON.
The Prison Directors Decision Announced to oHim-FrantIcally Exclaimed "My God, if You Keep Me Here Month Longer I Shall Die!"-rhe First Action Taken Under a Statute of 1887.

Hartford, Feb. 13--George A. Minor, the state prison convict, was to-day in formed of the decision of the state board of prison directors at their last meeting to detain him in prison for twenty-five years longer when his present term has expired. He was completely taken back by the words as they left the warden's lips and exclaimed frantically: My God, if you keep me here any longer I will die in less than a month"; Minor had fully expected to regain his free dom in March, when his term, originally four years, expires.
 This decision of the prison directors is in accordance with the incorrigible law passed by the legislature in 1887. By this statute the directions are allow ed to detain any prisoner who has serv- ed three terms of not less than two years each in the state prison. This is the first time that the law has been enforced.
 Minor began his criminal career thir- ty-six years ago. He has served eight sentences in the state prison, three since the passage of the law, so that he comes within it's jurisdiction. His crimes have been burglary and theft commit ted in Norwich, Waterbury, Middletown and other places. He is a Connecticut man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-14
Dissatisfied Swedes.

New Britain, Feb. 13.-A meeting of met hall tonight and the Swedish American Independent Political club formed There were. fiftythree pres ent. They were mostly democrats who were dissatisfied with the recent organ ization of the Swedish voters here un- der the name of the Swedish Republi- can club. Officers will be elected at a meeting next week.