davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore Sept io-FIour dull, unchsnsed Wn Y
O. .hrr 81 O3s, bid December 81 V+ds w. M,
~ . rod iea.,ai. &C. stock Ii2i5ni bush sales 49,
southern wheat by sample, 3hcuSl o't 90 on st'e'
tt,xi al corn auet: spot and month. 3o'.n'ns'
No,ember December. new ol oIu 90
,el... steamer mixed 3i',c bid; stock l--o"'t u"'
ealos ~ uup. southern white corn H'd1n, az
20, Oats nrmer. No white, 2tlzc bid' 20 nNe,
.,S,, Ioi,, stock BIS ga bush. Rye hrm No
~. I:ic No Western. 3tq5il.c; stock 'Su" In
demand slow unchanged sugar strong u'' 49,
Jnt,,r dull unchanged. Eggs weak. unchahgeh '"'eS
steady, unchanged ., ,,1
pos,n Sept Flour nrm: winter patents 80 ~
sG 10 clear and straight. - I3ds3 90 sprhS pa.e
s5d 49, ~. clear and straight - -od - ." a.
a., sn4, SIC per bug 81 TjdSl 80 per hhl corn nri
s,.,,er yellow 4ia 81. No 80, 4lls4fi.c ohs
f.r.v cllpu.d > DO. .NA.H2'c' ~" 10
yin iced steady. spring bran ship. lake ana ,n =.
winter bran sl41sl4 20 miiilings 81 -,GNlo ~
T.g ro,r $40 ;5aSi7 Fresh beef nrn; steers. o"1..'
I'm AID ycqrlings 6Gsc; veal sr. Butter -i"ady
cr "r.,nery isynlOc. Western. lhql" m aio,
i5i,r. Iailes lOall Cheese arm; Northern "'''.'
Western. 0'saD't". ~ -,, 81,
uunalo sept iO-spring wheat-Whh the arrival o,
rho, ,I" limits on Old reduced today No |
Tor,hern old spot 81 1873. new. 81 "1s No No ne
new 81 OPS. old 81 l0ss Winter wheat e%i-t' 40 :.
FL q o N aore No red. 91GpSc. ~ whit '>c on
trnck corn dull No yellow. 3d.; 40 " yel'w' 'ou
H. ycl,w 35G35iec: No corn 30 2na''.c' 80 . corn
axe oats strong: No white. &c No MnlIr' -
e. a white 20: 10 mixed 22i-c. ~ mixed Zi,.c'
Do omIet No on track 55c Canal 'reighis dun I'M
changed Flour strong. good deinG no .,..t "a ,,
chicago sept Io.-The leading futures ranger rs 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

pRUGs-Thse was z nrmsE sns,ks! for OPIUM a WITH
At So 10Qss 90 Morphine was unchanged with oulk at
81 70aSl so Walls at 81 7S9$l s. ana eshths az
II o5frs2 10 Ouinine steady at 21c for domestic
bulk lie for foreign bulk and 2o'sc for outside hold
flour AND MEAL.rhs -four market vas held at. a,
IN the day was checked By the hnal break IN wheat
IN extra No winter s. 600$3 co. extra No winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

100 Soc: carrots, per 100 ST. turnips white per 100
lunches 81 5Od$2 string per bag basket 300
e1c; oyster pant per 100 s3Gs,: parsley. leeks
other vegetables. 100 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

n Office Estimates for preparing ior ana
~ hu.lirg Recreation structure the pier at the
80, ~ rasf .ne Hundred ant Twelfth street. Harlem
RIVER conrac, cQ' and preparing i.r ana Sai'alns
East one Hundrsd and Twelfth street hsr,em River
~. =, p,or - Battery Place, y. r.. until li:So
lick a. M September i7th 1897 For particulars see
Record -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

A. OTICC. -l,stimates will he received by De-
~ .,.,, ., Docks until o'clock noon. September
H. issI Tor building new pier at Jane erect ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
s.tion Of Brazil coffee Is as follows:

R,o-,oree market steady; No Rio. $500: exchange.
receipts % bags cleared for the United States
uo bsg. cleared Europe 1900 bags: stock $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
\ cHARLEsrox. s. c. The SOUTH and sorrHwEss
FRENCH LINE
GENERALE Transatlantique.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAVfE-PARIS FRANCE.
la TOURAINE; santell .......sa. Sept. II. 10 q
LA ppETAi\E. Rupe.. Sat, sept. II. 10 An
Rates o. passage First class. y. Y Paris si5 ssl
UPWARDS by al, except La Touraine including
railway fare 10 and landing charges. Psrlor a
seat is extra during summer season. Second claa
FOPc;ET General Agcn. Bowling Green y. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

cash quotations tollows: Floar nrm pics Loo
higher No spring wheat 9ssn9o',c; No spring ahea,
os~,ua,. y, . red aarGs. No corn. 3lc No Yellow,
siS 10 2ogse. y Thi'' ,is b. ?s' ba ne
nnri,al: No 2 : o b. 33a46c; No " b. 2S1HWc No
ax.eed 81 otaqsi @i; prime timothy , s. .bcr s.
Ge doose, 2sas5 80: Dry saed shoulders boxed o.
,ier.' m goods gallon 81 p suesr' unShahs,
o. -. produce Exchange to-day tao butter marker was
a. rre,mtry i2ai7c: dairy. sai5c. Cheese easier =.
40, Eggs Arm; fresh, i2sc
Cincinnati. sept. io-flcur dull wa a nm M ~ S2
,od ciTgfi,c. Corn arm. NJ 2 mixed We ohtr Urn
I,sher: No 2 mixed. Gle Rye No :Oc Lard s sass'
* 10 Bulk meats easy, ST Bacon ens"r' >. w.
WhIskey dun. 81 81 Butter easy Sugar Arm. tess
weak lie Cheese frm.
p,,,astnn,s Sent io-vheat dull and weak, contract
IRA. september 81 Oi%aSl 90: October November ana
bscernber nominal Corr nrm ana &c nsnr,, no and
p.e.msep nominal Oss nrrn We higher: No white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TO VENEZUELA.

VJNO VENEZUELA.
i Steamers Of the RED d. LINE. under mall cot.
,r., win me trlted Government. are APPOINTS
- sail from Robert pier. BROOKLYN. ,..
E, :, Guayra lror Caracas. Puerto Cabelo. Cu'se~
~ ' and Maracaibo. via Curacao.
60 yrHrzr-ri A -. Wedne sday September IS. ]
&c rIiIIADFLPHIA. .. Saturday. September q. J
20 Ithp,c,S .......... Tuesday October 5. ! p
- Bot'ITON. BLISS & DALLETT.
Managers No t?S Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
LINE. SCUM rnd Southwest

- From, Pier "a. n. r.. ?. NJ Mondays. Tuesdan
wednesdays. Fridays and SATURDAYS direct 70
s,y,rrab Close :ail connection for points beyond
low rates TO Augusta. MACON Atlanta. Montgoms"
a., New orleans CHAT. Nashville. etc
Tickets include meals AID SUPERIOR ~
a. R,wav or ~ n c HAMMOND. Agt.. Il. Spring ~
or II X BRYAN Jr. G. T. A. 3lI Broadway. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
NETWORK PRICES.

Receipts OF breadsturs interior points In thousands
last three cphers 1000 omitted Flour eois grain oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WHITE STAR LINE.
COOKS ROUND THE WORLD TOURS will

~ leave the Pacific Coast FOR Six months
oct II and Nov. Fall Party {, Palestine Sept 3
| See descriptive programme. THoS. COOK & son. ~
| & ! 225 Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
RAlIkDAD.

i THE SEA ROUTE TO san FRANCISCO. -,
c,,,sc,,ng n, The lshnus for all West & Ports
Mexico Central and South America. -
Steamers sau from pier foot West eth 81. y. y
,DV, S%U sent % noon FINANCE. Sept. -. ncoe
" itor rates apply Companys otrce, 20 Broadway.
f'' '" JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
STEAMSHIP LINES

M FOR TEXAs. so. CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA.
DFILGHTFt-I. SIX DAYS VOYAGE By SEA
TO GALVESTON, TEXAs. Thence by rail to MEXICO
CITY AND Points IL MEXIco. and TO DENVER
COZ oRADO SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY. Also
SAN FRANCISCO and all California Winter Resorts
FLORIDA-ViA PORT ROYAL : L. AND BaUNS
TO JACKSONVILLE. ST, Augustine. TAMPA &C.,
STP iIGIIT and ROUND TRIi Tickets issued 70 a.
points in Texas. Coorodo TITAN Azona Cal Torn Ms..
-, a., Georgia, Florida EGCt. ent accunmC daonA
co. ySrta for our 6O-page Pocket Guide 6naed freel
q II MALLORY * 60. Ger. Axis Pier 20 F. r., \. l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
THE, ms.

The transfers ut the court house &c.
Cured on Tuesday and everything
went on aamicably, and nobody would
have thought. that erstwhile. these
mighty warriors had met In clash Of
battle. At the reglster's on1ce Mr.. J.
NJ. Chisholm now signs himself as
head man. while Harry Carr Of drys.
tall deputy. Mr.. Carris 40 stranger
to this City and is warmly welcomed,
especially by the younger members\oi
society. Mr.@J. d. Winlaw also finds
that,the registers once Is familiai
and congenial quarters, and his tech.
nical Knowledge nf the business Nil
be Of CREST assistance to the new on.
cialy.
Ex-Sheriff McCsbe left tho handlpg
over Of the keys to his deputy Free.
man Walters, and now Sheriff Truem.
ner presides at the court room, while
T. w. Brown Of Hamilton II keeping
house In one end Of the Jail building.
Geo. Laney Of Bsthgate has also been
appointed as deputy.
. i d u ~ @e. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
A SAD BEREAVEMENT.

Z d ! & .
To u young man like Governor
Briggs. the honor o being elected
governor was certaln subject Of
pardonable, personal xrIde, but almost
at the very hour o1S4he elimination
Of his ambition, just BE, he placed the
cup filed to overhoVtbg with the hon.
ors that give men The greatest Of
pleasure, almost atYbe very moment
Of taking his oath of Nice. death took
his daughter StellasY sYaand q few min.
utes after estelegfaph brought the
news. While the da5th Of the young
lady was: not unexpefted, yet the sad
coincidence IN the time, seems to
make her death even more sad. il pos
sible, than # II had occurred sooner
or later.
The young lady Wea about eighteen
years Of age and she died at Mime
apolls. The RoyerHDr Immediately
left on the train tor Minneapolis and
viii take the body N Howard Lake,
M4Liinnesota, l4Li his fqlmer home for
Ehnrial,
The profound smpathy Of the
whole people Of thu 1tate will be Civ.
on 70 the governor ilshis xfiiction.
2 ~ 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08

: 4, D1a IlI! - =, T.! this valley
J.! sil GA ihi during the year
following the Immense crop Of 1895
than in any other yearof its expert
ence.
Now to apply in the case or the
bursted banks. The cause OF their
failures can be laid to three things.
First, palpable mismanagement If not
dishonesty Of their trusted officials, or
to the panic OF 1893, orthe hara times
among the agriculturalists resulting
from the panic of 1s93but which have
only been fully feltSduring the last
eighteen months. 4Itls really an ex-
ample, which shows the intimate re-
lation between the manufacturer of
the east and the farmer Of the west.
Any wave Of trouble Ia the east Is
bound to roll to the west In time. We
are one people, our interests are iden-
ttcal, there is no financial east or
west, and the Wall street magnate
and the North Dakota farmer must
hang together or they Ywill break sepa-
rately. II either atismpts. to wrong
the other, they will jure themselves
and at the best theyg3ll be kept busy
working together To- till of the ever
recurring periods Of hard times:
& "a 81 l.sE -at .l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
OUT AND IN. I

The outs are out and the ins are In
and the hold overs are holding on aud
smile the emile of the cOntented.s j
AS ever, the people cry The King IL
dead long live the King!'' ,5:s
In county Office work, ufterse electionS
is over, 1t cuts utlittle figure .whetll-I
er the official is known or is elected,
as a republican, DEMOCRAT or populist.:
To. the unfortunate who ist the yic-
tim Of the law, a summons, warrant,
or subDeona, sounds just the same
from the mouth of a sheriff and Is
not mellowed or made harsherg be-
cause of any political platform. The
suavity Of democratic register Of
deeds can easily be matched by the
politeness Of q republican county sup
erintendent. The honesty Of u pop-
ulist treasurer, the Integrity Of q
democratic county Judge, the upright
ness OF q republican attorney, aud
the probity Of q popocratic clerk Of
court, are equal virtues in the eyes Of
the people, and while the man may
still hold his political opinions and as
sociati0ns yet the officer should be- no
longer politician.
i Ability, honesty. carefulncs, polite
ness. these are the qualifications Of
the efflcial and these are qualities
that are expected by the people who
elect the officials.
The political battle, SO far as the
county work is concerned. is over.
We sincerity regret that some we're de-
feated, but none the less, the PIoN-
EER EXPRESS can and does cheer.
fully accept the will of the people;
and while it may not congratulate
the partisan, IL can and does. vel.
come the new officials as county Off
GERS; and to those who come to Penn.
blna to reside with their families, as
we'll us to those whose duties only
bring them here occasionally,
we, in behalf Of the citisens OF Penn
bina, give cordial welcome, and hope
and believe that the end Of their
terms will find them we'll pleased
with the people and city to which
they have dome.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
4 In the auditor's onlce thi 1gs still re-


In the auditor once thi1 1gs sttil re-
main in statu quo. o. Donald
Thomson does not take hih ONCE ln-
til March 1st. He how syers quail fled
~ taking the oath and iiliuk his bond.
He Will take the deputyships until
March let when he and Nh Bride will
change places. MI. ERs Bride who
has been,d deputy. has anew and ori.
|glnal line Of business Sin his mind,
which he expects to develop In The
near future. q I;
Mr.. Geo. Taylor, the new county
commissioner from BathgA Ate, has tax
ed his place en- the board and .'gang.
his gait" as though he vas an ole
hand att. s
The treasurer, clerk Or court, cOun
tY Judge ana snperintendD Dnt all re
joice that 1t did not seem good to the
voters, that there should be any
changes in their ofices. hht they have
to furnish new bonds and swear Ii
just the same. Will Feispnis to b,
congratulated on attaining his ma
jority and deputyship inSthe clerk o
courts office at the same time.
And thus the county wagon, will
new creased wheels, starts out on an
other two years trip. Lot her roll ii
peace and prosperity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
WANTS A GOOD BONUS.

The following letter came to the
post Office here addressed to the
AIJrited- .Statas-Land-aAssat',- and iii
was gwen to Clerk Of Court Hart.
Greenfield. Cambria Co. Penn. 1929, '96.
Sir: / have heard u great deal OF
talk about what the government of
the United States will give to any
man, free, lf.he will marry squaw.
Would you be SO kind as to let me
know what these things are, (if there
are any BY contracting such a mar
riage. and obllge: Yours truly,
WILLIAM T. BOLTER.
After reading it, it was handed us
by Mr.. Hart for answer. At first we
may say that Mr.. Bolter is a little off
in his locality. There are no Indians
in this county. The Indians In this
state occupy a similar backwoods,
mountainous and Observation-Disclosures
locality as does Cambria county In
Pennsylvania. Cambria county is
full OF mountains, coal, iron. forests
and Boilers" 1t is one Of the few
counties in Pennsylvania that occas-
ionally gives democratic majority
and is not far from the place where
they still vote for Andrew Jackson
for president.
But as to squaws being married and
given In marriage. The government
does not encourage the industry by q
bonus. but our inquiring friend might
acquire the distinction of being a
.'squaw-man," us such husbands are
called, by little judicious energy on
his own part, and we would hazard a
guess that even without a bonus, that
the position sought would very likely
just suit man Of Mr.. Bolter's size.
Among the advantages Mr.. Bolter
will find 10 such an alliance is the
fact, that iL is the Indian custom for
the squaw to do all the work both in
and out Of the tepee. The gentle-
man OF the establishment simply
walks around and occasionally goes
hunting. The squaw sometimes
draws rations from the government
and blanket or two, which he kind
ly assists her to eat and wear. We
have an idea that such a wife and
surrounding conditions would be very
suitable to a young manor such Pc
culiar inquiring habits as those of
Mr.. Bolter.
II Mr.. Bolter will kindly send US his
photograph we will forward it to Joe
Rolette out ut Turtle Mountains and
we think that he can find dusky
mate who will make him happy even
without q government bonus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
-Four Big successes.

Having the needed merit to more
.t':en make good all the advertising,
iaimed for them, the following four
&einedies have reached phenomenal
a,lc. DR.. Kings New discovery. f0r
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
Uttle guaranteed Electric Bctters,
ille great remedy for Liver, Stomach
ard Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best In the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are q perfec-
pill. All these remedies are guaran-
iced to do just what 10 claimed for
them and the dealer whose Eame ID
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you moro of them. Sold at T. b.
shaw, s Co.'S Drug store, Large bot
tics SOC. and 81 90.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08

Eugene v. Debs slnounces that he
has left TIE popuilsi 20 become q so
ciallst. ''Gen. Z Cory has left. It to
form new party. What next?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08

4
yer as Mr.. Young leave US. 3
While 10 is hardly proper to speak of
Mr.. Bride as an .'out," because5he re-
tains his Office OF county auditor un-
til March lst, vet it is proper to say
at this time, that the people of Penn
y hina are glad to learn that the ar
fangements are such; that Mr.. Bride
will still be found In the AUDITORS Of
fee after that time and that he aud
his family will still be numbered
among our citizens. Mr.. Thomson's
choice as deputy will certainly please
our people aud we believe the people
generally, without regard to party,
and will insure the same efficient
work in the auditors Office as hereto
fore.
Ex-Sheriff McCabe who has just
closed his term, has proved himself a
genial, pleasant gentleman, whose
urbanlty has made him many personal
friends. 1t is understood that Mr..
McCabe will, lin the near future set
tie down to married life and devote
his public energies to the wheat mar
ket and everyb body wishes him happi-
ness in the former and success in the
latter.
Mr.. Mcintosh. the retiring commits
sioner, has been a very useful men,
ber Of one Of the ablest, II not the
ablest, county boards In our history.
Mr.. Mcintosh will probably not regret
his many enforced Journeys to Penn
bina, but we hope to see him here
sometimes at least, in the future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08

Done BY order Of the Board OF University and
School Lands at Bismarck. N. D., this 28th day
of December 1898s GEO. H. WINTERS, {
Land Commissioners
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
4sfp pia's< ,'r<'s
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING
\ Y. .A. WARpwHLl.. q. q. TH0nrsoN
WARDWELL & THOMPSON.
TERMS. @2.oo PER ANNUM
\ Entsrsd Il Ii. peie eomcs at Psnnln. 3 go
/ ond Lass mail mattar # II ". iSS;as5 VI 81 Ts ~ ss
12.ool PER ANNUMl
THE OUTS.

Ex-regIster John Andersen closes 81
( six-year term as register of deeds Of
this county with an enviable record.
No county oficial has warmer or truer
friends than Mr. Anderson, and
among his friends may be counted al
most every man who has bad business
at the ONCE. With an intimate and
remarkably extensive knowledge of
almost every section5of land In the
county and Of the county records. he
associated . polite and obliging de-
' meanor, which saved the patrons Of
the onloe many hours Of time and re-
search. The records, which, when he
took the ONCE were, owing to chang
es In the Law and other things, In
rather bad shape, are now as correct
and clear as human care can make
them, and will stand for years as the
best testimony Of the cure and ability
of Mr.. Anderson. I.
\ At present, Mr.. AndersOn's future
Is somewhat problematical. With
Mr.. Augustus Short he is Interested
8 n an abstract business in the county,
and he may continue in that work
with Mr.. Short. Our citizens here
hope that he and his excellent family
will remain with us.
Ex-States Attorney Young also re-
tires from county Office with honor
and the good wishes of very large
number Of the people whom he has
served. Mr.. Young's ability as a law
yer and prosecuting attorney needs no
enconium from us. 1t is written on
the records OF the court calendars.
He has state reputation as a legal
adviser, and while he gees out Of Of
}. flee, he will still have all the legal
business that he can well attend to.
There have been rumors that Mr..
Ysnss s q & se .l,esa hea la1gsE fed
h y i l|l n = T.!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-06
Prominent House Members.

Among the more prominent men in the house of 1896, are: Lawyer Joseph l.. Barbour of Hartford (who is assured of the speakership), ex-Alderman R. A. Griffing of Hartford, Dr. Whiton of Manchester, ex-Senators Robert Colt and c. G. Beckwith, both of New Lon don, A. P. Wadsworth of Harrington, Burweu Carter of Plainville, A. W. Converse of Windsor Locks, Major T. Attwater Barnes of New Haven, Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia, Judge Cowell of Waterbury, Judge Roraback of North Canaan, Colonel Leavenworth of Wal lingford, Lawyer A. B. Calkins of East Lyme, A. M. Main of North Stonington, Colonel Russell Frost of Norwalk, Law yer Hubert Williams of Salisbury. eX-Collector John I. Hutchinson of Es- sex, ex-Mayor Briggs of Middletown and William I. Lewis of Westbrook.
 The appointment as chairman of the judiciary committee will determine, to some extent at least, the leadership of the republican side of the house. Judge Roraback of North Canaan ex-Senator Colt of New London and Judge Cowell of Waterbury are all in the race. The leadership of the democrats is likely to fall to ex-Senator Lyman of Washing ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-06
Veteran Legislators.

The oldest member of the general as- sembly is Representative John Brown of Windham, aged eighty He is also the senior member in date of legisla- tive service, he having been a member of the house from Windham in 1S4S member from the adjoining town o1 Mansfield in 1854, and senator from the old Twenty first district in 1858. The oldest member of the senate Is Sena. tor Plimpton of Hartford, aged sixty six, and the oldest senator in date ot service is Senator Brown of Norwich who served three terms in the senate 1872, 1877 and 1878. The youngest sena- tor is Senator Converse of Stafford aged thirtytflree The youngest mem Der of house is MT. Day of Colchester aged twentyfour Next are Messrs Winchester of Burlington and Tryon o1 Bolton both tWenty-seven.
 Next to MT. Brown of Windham. the senior member in date of service. is MT Sanford of Newtown, who served ir 1850, and has not been member since Colonel Pease of Somers and MT. Main of Voluntown both served in the house of 1861.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-06
Representatives.

HARTFORD COUNTY. Hartford-Joseph L. Barbour, r., Reb- ert A, Griffing, r.--gain.
 Avon-RobertsJ Holmes, r. Berlin-Daniel D. Bradley, d.-gain. George F. Humphrey, IT, gain.
 Bristol-G George H. Hall, T., Adrian J. Muzzey, r.
 Burlington -Sameul G. Winchester,r r. Canton-Walter L. Wilder r. East Granby-George l.. Viets, r. East Hartford-Norman S. Brewer, r.-gain; Almeron w Wickman, T. East Wlndsor-Louis F. Helm, r. gain; Sylvester D. Rockwell, y.-gain. Enfield Hugh Young, jr., r., Thomp- son s. Grant, r.
 Farmington-Ad R. Wadsworth, r., Samuel Frishie, r.-gain.
 Glastonbury-P. Henry Goodrich, r., Charles o, Tryon, r.
 Granby-Hector Case, r., Marcus A. Griffin, r.
 Hartland-Bryant J. Marks, r.-gain; Edward B. Case, r.
 Manchester-Fr Francis H. Whiton, r.; w. R. Tinker, r.
 Marlborough-Ch E. Carter, r. New Britain-Charles J. Parker, T.; Morris c. Webster, r.
 Newington-John H. Fish, n. d.-gain Plainville-BurwellC Carter, I. Rocky Hill-Luther B. Williams, r. Simsbury-Alex. T. Pattison, r. Chauncey H. Enc, r.
 Southington-Sherm r. Guernsey r., William l.. Ames, r.
 South Windsor-Norman F. Stough- ton, r.
 Suffield-Horace K. Ford, r., Edwir J. Sheldon, r.
 West Hartford-Wlliam H. Mans field, r.
 Wethersfeld-Robe S. Griswold, r. Frank J. Welles, r. Windsor-James J. Merwin, r.; Eli S Hough, r. Windsor Locks-A. W. Converse, r. gain.
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY. New Haven-T. Attwater Barnes, r.. Frederick l.. Averill, r.