davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19
Read What @ 2siissi SAWS Ct 4:

''rne "as:l!lesI percha,sS from y.ai IN kusoss
Prove : We most ocnslusivsly thst there is
sSaa Wy .'s,ss. .Apssta'.2s. ior Iess!Anly "a
DuRATtoS could M eom,,sto.y gusea unasr con.
vol Ia ihs sscssdiEr'y shot ltos OF two Nontas
cai. s>ars ysu s.aS rs fa'.s s,eaeasy viu kteY ma
'rnn 'nthS I'll that ! can la cdotag 10 The srccsas
"S'ea via sar<'y crown 30 bansScisl . rsr siy."
A!ossertrSA sav sEstes d.ssl-w. Va nS q, n;
fns r-ss!'>' Ars p~oa>sd snt ssld ssiy by ~.
MAJ va SECRECY CO. sy'S .1Fxisr1.
81. NJ. ,sA. y. a.. IuS,p -
w AsaSaHsAeiA We sasGa =. Sas.s
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19
CODsfy Officers.

2eytstsr-J. p Luse Desdwood.
eSceivvr-E. Il. Cha,npGin, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19

been allowed 10 60 to dismal wreck, but
Judge Hilton has. it is alleged, made
money by the sweet Of his ingenuity, at
the rate Of more than $l,GC0.NO year.
The Sl.0OO,00O that Stewart gave him
has been turned over and Over-ten or
twelve times some folks say, but folks
will talk. Stewart himself is seldom
spoken well Of bv those who knew him.
l know Of no more hideous picture OF
wealth than his hollow life and revolt.
ing death and resurrection, or one better
calculated to make the poor contentcd
with their lot.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19

CHERIFF's sALE.-Terrltory OF D Dakota coun.
y ty Of Caster SIS.
Josiah Alkire, Frederick A.. reimes and w. d.
Scott co-partners as Alkire x Co.
vs.
The Constant Mining Company.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF M
execution to me directed and delivered. AMI now
IN my hands. issued ont OF the clerks Oiice Ol
the First judicial district court. Tertiary of Da.
kota. in cnd for the county OF Custer upon z
Judgment rendered in said court in fuvGr q,
Josiah Alkire, Frederick A. Bcimes and W. ID.
Scott, co partners a. .Alsirc * Go and against The
Constant mining company | have levied upon
the following described mining prOpCry of said
deFendant, to-wit: Those certain mining clairS
situated in Custer county, ID, T.. nnd described
rs follows, to-wit: The Grand Junction lode and
known as Mineral lot No. leiand more fllly and
paficu!ariy described IN ~ government patent
issued therefor to Charles c. Crazy and Others
also the Hartford lode lying at the southeriy end
ofaOd adjoining the Grand Junction. The above
mining claims being the same heretofore con
veyed 10 the Constant mining company by
Thomas Mckissock 10y deed executed July 10TH
1888 and recorded IN Book 3 at page S97 of the
records OF said Custer county; also The Mary :
lode situated AMI located parallel with and on
the north side Of the Grand Junction
lode; also the White Swan lode lying parallel
with aud on the northw osterly side of the Hart.
loid lode together with all tramways, cars. tracks
tools ana everything in anywise appertaining or
Oe,oi,Hlng 10 each and all ofSaid mining claims
And that ! shall, on Tuesday the Gh dav M
November, a D. 1854, AT The hour OF 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, ofsad day, ~ the front door of the coart
house in Custer City ia said county and territory
proceed TO sell all the right. lille and interest OF
Inc above named Constant mining cOm,mny
IN aiid 70 the above described property.
- satisfy said judGilont aEd cn.,s, amounting
toeighsccn thousand six hundred aud ftty-one
dnl'ars ana hity-stycl cents, (lS6jl so together
win all accruiDg costs ofSaie, ard interest ON me
same from the 18th DAY of September, 1850. al
the rae OF ! per cent per apuum, at public auC-
ton To the highest bidder for cash.
!)aicG AZ ttl.tPr civ. ID 4 Gst,bor 80 1892
Van Csc Is Wilson. PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
joins \. Corr,
Sheriff ~ Custer -.
fiMf publication Ccsober 6t.a. NJ
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19
TERxS-ALWAYS ~ ADVANCE.
~TERRIrORI4L OFF2C1RS.

Goycrnor-N. q. Ordway.
eecretary-James II. Teller.
Chief Justice-A. J Edgerion.
Associate Justicc.-wiilisn y. Church, i. A.
Nudson and J. r. Eiddcr.
Y. 8. Attofaey--uugh J. Campbell.
H. s. Marshal--HArrison Allen.
Y. \. Surveyor General--Cor;es Fessenden.
pe,sgate t6 Congress-John Il. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer-W. II. McVay.
Territorial Auiitor-tie0rge j..
Superintendent Of Public lnstruction-W. d
II. beadie.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19
Eoticc os Final Proof.
OF Edwar! cole, -. s. so. 1877
LAND OFricN At DEAnwoor =

LAND OFrICk At DrArwoor, l. T.
october .5,,i. 1888.
Notice 4. herCh. gwen that the ioiLn'yin. iia'n-
Cd settler has iiicd notice 81 Eie intcDtsut - mhfc
final proof In Support, Of his ella III. hu6 tl..t said
urDof viii l., made before the judge or clerk of
District toIrt for Custer county. at Custer cay,
D.. T. on Monday, Nov. 2Gtl,, lS<S. viz:
EdwaIl Cole. D.S 1877 for the ~ or - ar sec
20 tpG south range 7e
lie nam,. the following witnesses to prove III,
continuous residence upon and cultivation or,
said lsud, viz
eco. &. golani Ludlow y. Reno. csmc. Cole,
A, h. Bond OF Buffalo GAP, u. T..
!. p. LUsE Register.
First Publication, Oct. 2oth. 1888.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19
notice CT IiIai Proof
or Andrew Marble, ID. =. NJ PHI
LAND OFFICE At DEAD"oon. ID. T,

IASD OFFICE AT DEADHDon. ID. T.
November =, 1913
Notice 10 hercy given that the fnllo,sirK-naIn-
ed settler has til"I motto, vi his intention 70 rra.c
final proof in support Of his claim, ald that said
proof viii be mg,tr before the judge or clerk -.
H.. District Court. Custer County. ID. r., at
Custer city ID. T., on Tuesday, Dec. 2Hit,
1876, viz:
Andrew Marble. u No cll7 for the Sc Jr sec
~ 3 sunth range . east.
Ne namcs the io.lowin witnesses 10 Prove hl'
CONTINUOUS residence upon, ~nd calt y"ti"h o.,
saii Land, viz:
b Hun, Samuel II Maddox, Edward Calhoun
and ID \ Palmer of Battle creek. lak.
}. l.. LCcE, Register.
First publication, Nov. II.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19

Clerk OF Court--A. T. Feay.
Commissioners--Cylu us Cole, Alvin 3. way.
Sheriff.. r. Code
Register OF Deeds-E. II. Flynn.
Treasurer--S. X, Shankinnd
Assessor--A. T. Feay.
Judge OF Prdbaee--Buel r. Wood.
Eu~veyor--Chas. w. Dryden
Coroner-Clemcns Kleemann.
yupt. Of Pub. Instruction-Mrs. MI. Sander
Justice OF the Peace. VI. Lewis, Custer.
Constable--R. o.. Ely, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19

- o. "a weak at home. 500 o;'G; free. "a'
Z" - absolutely sure. M iiei :. ia g."
a q required. F,aic7, ify.n waut lG,.a'>
.5>S a.'ut Which pcrSats ci { ,..,t SIX. y.N"'
" oil. rsa male chi; pay I'll tie ,:Me t.c.
work. viii 0b~D'utc 'ttiuty WITT 90 @i',ytic
Liars 10 L uAlLErr & c., Fort'G' d, .sias.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19
To Oliver D. Hol!sds. she above iamsd tsf.n

dant.
TAKE notice that tie complain
! It's ect.Ou ~Es 40! in IL" c.n"'
Il tLt clr.,; ~ Ill. i.strty' J"r:: ~ ac / -
,|:!,liriA! Ii,iriri OF i,rh"t3 TERRITORY "l.hH rn'
Ur Custer la)..ty, NJ tlr coU!t anr. - tui'
'itg, D. J.. on The l9;h -? " 49, ! y. rs.
,nl tne i-,rygo:4: ..n.,. ~, il ."sy,.i pH yCl g.
..!!n.tu.i iu tG,>I.trr 0! - ":ir u -
'!.a. Nla!.m !. Hhrlti. j"i", ~ >,.! r"p'I
,la &c htj,tn Oh t.t -: dA{ 80 'tu.. 81. lso@
f.A%kIih " ~N3tEl
AroiE,N -! ,iDi &c
rs.rd Cc%stHrCity, 4 =, S..t -t.a 49,
frs gnticaLon, SEPT: - u
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19

USabri5Red ItieuoN
!. D. islJsie or lark cherry
or black walnut. elegantly
nnishsd, and bsing on eas.
tiers 10 practically q nss
yoiviug Book Care.
Lawyers, nini.ters, dec.
tors and scholars have
found thai ilrlls "thslo.I
hh want" aud others,
~.sh Aver boeis. fyd 10
- s.n,rls Bsof Casa. IL
hks stts@ s.enis for hoiA.
It's large stlases AID nag.
AGNES, also q Rsadi,S
Mack Inc which rsp0Tss
that e'ersrgo on &c ..,x,
tae isss " holding ny q
lss,y book by .ae kegv.
and makes reading and
stpdy so esss TIA. there 10
no sxsass gDr ignorance
Tho ''NSoifins" holds ths
boct 81 Abe covers; tss
t.ll .nxa l.lA
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19

The necessity fr prompt sni efficient house.
hold rcenciics i. dBily erowiig NOR" imperative,
AMI ~ these Hpstcitpr's stomach Biti.rs is thc
chirfin Lnprit and the most popular. Irregular
liver complaint, debility, rheumatism and minor
ailments, are thoroughly conquered By this in
comparable family restorative AMI medicinal
safeguard. AMI II Is justly regarded a. the pures
and most comprehensive remedy ~ its class.
For sale al Dru sgists and Dealers generally
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19
Notice OF Final Proof
Or Aaron II. Hun NI No pa

Nov. >. 1883.
Notice /. hereby given that tle foi,'nlt2 nam
cd settler hes flied notice Of hj~ intention to
make final proof IN sly pOrt or iN' claim, ana
that saif proof Nili DC mNt- > tore tne l!tige
OF CLERK of the district court of Custer county y.
r. at Custer City, ID Z, on Tuesday, dec. -, 1893.
viz;
Aaron y Huff, III No ga for the sc qr sec = -
=, south ranGe . raSt.
lie names the following witnesses so ;~ovt his
continuous residence upon and cur watson o.
said land, viz: ,
Calhoun. William WattiOt rn.tcr Go. y I,
J. +, IUsE kc.lst.f
First publication Nov II
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-19

s~tsafhnise which. T. q -@sch, csa tsrsEo,sd OF rspl.sei.
TAs r :. 'ts % any srsie snG Ar,voiei 20 ! u 1, Any po.itiGa.
h ta'sp at's re- ~ y table or d.,s. A. ~ ~ elton Arm
con"1e's II Win .a- boot ease CT arr EASY chair. ar which
plp"iH.:2rs sa' - s.ssyJ proy,as' This ee. sal egi9, u
cold ~ . :-t.Ei..as .- ls"s. 80 Ev eirsul.s.
lA".rs =. ~. The @~tcv nf DictiousYy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

Town Clerk Hugo's wife is seriously i'll, but there are favorable indications for her l recovery.
 Mir. R. Treat Merwin, the builder, resid- ing on Eld street, is gradually improving. Chief Hendriek visited New York yester- day on business trip.
 Rev. MT. Williams, of this city, delivered an eloquent Memorial day discourse in Wa tertown Sunday evening. Dr. Eli Warner, one of Westport's town physicians, died yesterday morning. He has been in feeble health for a long time, being 8 sufferer with consumption. Dr. Warner was about 3S years of age. Lieutenant Rhodes has been in Washing ton for some days. He last week for the first time was on the floor of the House, being entitled to entrance by virtue of the resolution tender!ng to him the thanks of Congress He has been ill much of the time with rheumatism and recently has had malarial fever. H. 0. Baldwin, of Naugatuck, addressed a large Greenback meeting in Indianapolis, Ind on Tuesday evening.
 The marriage of MT. J. Wesley Wells, of this city, and Miss Mary s. Parcelle of New Milford, Conn, will take place at the resi- dence of the bride in New Milford next week. The many friends of both parties will wish them happy voyage through life.
 Charles Bunnell, of Birmingham, lost his Irish setter on Monday. It died of the dis l temper. It was valued at $50. The Sanford children, of this city. assietad by an orchestra of little girls, will give an entertainment at Nathan's Hali on SsturdeV 1 afternoon and evening of next week. June 7th.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Durand, of Ansonia who were injured last Friday afternoon bv the running away of their horse, are rapidly reeoyerinR.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
RoGRAMME AT CEMETEE
sunday School Work.

The Close Or the Convention i'm Water
 bury.
 The Sunday school convention in Water bury, yesterday, discussed the subject to make the Sunday school more effective. Rev. J. w. Cooper gave an address on "Administra- tion in Sunday School Work" E. B. Mon roe, of Southport, spoke on 'Church Oo- operation with Sunday School Work" and Prof. Buckley, of Mystic. on Bible Study Other short addresses were made by Rev. MT. Atwood of Litchfeld, A. B. Ryan of Middletown, Mir. Olmstead of Stamford, Rev. G. W. Moore of Washington. D. O., Rev. H. 0. Woodruff of Bridgeport, Oliver Woodruff of New London.
 The names of the State officers were pre- sented by the county committee as follows: Chairman, E. 4. Chapman of Meriden: sta tistical secretary, Joseph E. Tomlinson of Birmingham; corresponding secr0tary and treasurer, W. H. Hall of West Hartford. The convention was then treated to short address by Chairman-elect Chapman, o1 Meriden, on some methods found practica. ble by experiences, and practical talk from Chairman James on normal classes. Then g resolution of greeting, offered by E. A. Chapman, of Neriden, to coming conven- tions in Ohio, Minnesota and New York, was adopted, and Chairman Langdon reported from committee on resolutions, and Dr. J. D. Herr, of Nor wich, read resolution adopt ed by committee. Resolutions were also read and approved recommending that one Sunday each quarter be devoted to a temper ance lesson to be given in the Sunday schools The principal address of the after. noon was by Rev. George M. Stone, of Hart. ford, on ''Key Notes of the Books of the New Testament"
 A resolution of sympathy for Dr. Ander- son and family in the loss of their oldest son, who died during the morning, was adopted.
 Chairman James gave parting word of advice to ths delegates; the Rev. MT. Ford pronounced benediction, and thus ended g very interesting State Sunday school conven- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Dmv in Camp.


 The Hartford City Guard give IA Day in Camp" at the Union armory in that city this evening It will no doubt attract large and fashionable audience. A large number of tickets have been disposed of and frequent drills and rehearsals ensure good perform anCe. Among the invited guests are Gov. Waller and Gen. s. R. Smith. During the battalion drill the color sergeant will carry the colors presented to the company during the war by the Sixteenth regiment Connecti- cut volunteers. The new dress uniform to be worn for the first time on this occasion consists of white broadcIoth coat with red trimming, red shoulder knots with monogram of company, white helmets same style as worn by the Seventh regiment, N. G. s. N r., and light blue pants with red stripes The exhibition will be followed by dancing programme of four numbers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
MusicaI and Dramatic.
A Fine Entertainment in St. Francis
 Hall Last Evening.

A Fine Entertainment in St. Francis
 HalI Last Evening.
 The entertainment given by the St. Fran cis Y. M. l.. association in St. Francis Hall on Ferry street last evening drew, large Ru- dience who were much pleased with the musical and dramatic efforts of the young people on the programme. The St. Joseph's Glee club assisted the society, and their sing ing showed much excellence. A quartette from the club, composed of Messrs. Keegan, Carroll Sheehan and Collins, rendered some fine selections and they were loudly encored at the finish. The singing by Miss Mary E. Dwyer, who rendered the ''Star of Glen gary" was unusually good, and her efforts were greeted with rounds of applause. Miss Nora Cummings and Miss Mary A. Maloney also acquitted themselves we'll in their vocaI selections. MT. J. c. Landre sang with much feeling and in fine tone Distant Shore, 7" and gave fine selection for the encore which was enthusiastically awarded him. Floral trib- utes were the order of the evening, and each of the soloists was remembered in their dis tribution. In the dramatic sketch "The Plot of Potzentausend" the various characters were well sustained, as they were also in the  farce "A Sea of Troubles" The participants showed an easy bearing on. the stage, which without the effrontery of boldness marked familiarity that could spring only from 8 consciousness of ability and effective application. But it was perhaps in the musical comedietta 'sThe Loan of Q Lover'' that this commendable self-reIiance appeared to it's. best advantage, especially as the double task was imposed of combining dramatic skill with musical ex- cellence. That both were happily blended was apparent throughout, aud the efforts Of the different characters were received with enthusiasm by the audience. The cast was made up as follows:
 Capt AInere1ofG. INT. M. P. Hart SWyzel.. h1Ts J. M. HAninn Peter Spyke, with songs.. Mr. J. J King Delve .. Mr ". F. Foley 6ertrud0, W1sn s9ngs. ht1eo Lizzie Kelly kEneStine, with 8onGs.. M1Es Nora Cummings
 Much credit is due to the gentlemen iu whose hands the preliminary training rested, and Mr. J. C.. Landre as musical director and MT. T. A. Dow as stage and eIocutionary director can congratulate themselves and all who participated last evening on the success that attended the entertainment in all it's de- ka;I st a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Abijah Davidson, of Hartford, mother of Supt. Davidson of the Hartford rail- road, died suddenly in this city Tu esday evening, at the residence of Mr. D. s. Glen ny, where she was visiting, the cause of her death being heart disease. She died in less than half an hour after being taken with the attack, aud efore Dr. Whittemore, who was sent for, could arrive. She was a widow, seventy-seven years of age, and highly es- teemed by many friends here and in Hart ford. Supt. Davidson arrived yesterday morning, and the remains were conveyed to Hartford, where the funeral takes place to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Fair Haven.

The May festival given by the ladies Of Grace church will be held this evening for the last time in Bradley's Hall, opposite the postofice.
 Last evenings entertainment consisted of the crowning of the May Queen, the May pole dance and the unique Mother Goose qusdrille, and was great success.
 This evening Aunt Nancy Linsley, of Double Beach, well known for her persona ton of the. character of Aunt Jerusha, will be present to favor the audience with her rare ability in representing that character. A large audience should greet her. The en- tertainment begins at o'clock. Strawber- ries and cream will be served before and af- ter the entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

The following named persons have been nominated by the votes of the alumni as can- didates for trustee to be elected June 18th; E. Winslew Williams. Yantic Conn.,, gradp- ated 1s53 William A. M. Wainwright, M. D., Hartford, Conn.,, graduated 1864; John H. Brocklesby, Hartford, Conn, graduated 1865; the Rev. William F. Nichols, Hartford, Conn, graduated 1870; Thomas McClean, Brooklyn: New York, graduated 1875; Rob- ert H. Coleman, Lebanon, Pa, graduated 1877. MT. BrockIosby, in 8 published card, declines to be a candidate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
They e..h.r Them 1n-wort for th'

Fifty OF more sharpies and small craft are every day anchored of Milford Point at the mouth of the Housatonic river. and twice as many men are engaged in raking the deposit of oyster and clam shells which for many years have been accommodating on the beach ct Milford Point, and on the shore of NelPs Islsnd and along the west shore of the bar bor thousands of bushels hsve been piled up. They are sold to parties in New Haven, who cover their oyster beds with them Six cents per bushel is paid for the shells. An average days work for one man h eighty bushels.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Pardee-Bassett,

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Judge Henry E. PArdee, of this city. and Miss Fan nIs BasSett were united in marriage at the residence of the bride in Birmingham. Rev. Mr. Whitcomb oficiated. There was a sss Ioct gathering in attendance, comprising intimate friends and relatives An informal reception followed. after> which Judge and Mrs. Pardee left for a bridal teur The bride is a well known society lady of Bir- HainRham and highly esteemed. A large nigcie of friends will extend their sincere con GratuIaAiona and best wishes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
pnneTaI 0n oIark street.

The funeral of Florence H., aged four years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Thompson, residing No. 80 Clark street, took place yesterday afternoon. There was a IargO attendance of syDpathiziDg friends. fneludfng number from New York and Brooklyn. The Rev. Mr. Bray. pastor of the Congregational church on Humphrey street, onScfated. There was lovely and very beautiful display Of flowers, including eight choice floral enhlems. besides other AE1butas of kind regard. The intermsat res in ths GsoTe street cemetery, from whence 9he remains Eill be transferred to WoodIAwn oemstery. Nov FoFk city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Merlaorial Day.

The Order of Procession and tine Route
 of March For TO-BIOrrOw.
 The parade tomorrow, Memorial day, will be an imposing one, and in the fine weather there will be an immense crowd of people out to witness it and the decoration cere- monies. Mayor Lewis and the Court of Common Council have been invited to in- spect the line as it passes the City Hall. A platform will be erected in front of the build ing for their accommodation. The fire de- partment will be inspected On Temple street in the Green, prior to the parade, by the fire commissioners. The order of the Memorial day procession and route of march is as follows: - .sa s
 OFFICE CHIEF MARSHAL,
 MEMORIAL DAY PARADEs
 NEw E a1vEs, @ May 2s. 1884. General orders1
 l. Assistant naarshAls will report for duty at the E pSS on saS st vs sre sfosy to in parade will report at 2:Sop ID. and west sdss of the Green the right resting towards Church street, in the following order:
 New Haven Police Department. Assistant Marshala American Band Colonel Charles P. Graham And Staff. Second Regiment, 0. N. G Co., E Idght Guard), Captain Loomis. co p ABl1esl. Captain ThomHS Co. 0 (Sarsheld Guardl, Captain Keefe- Colts Band Commander Henry F. Peck And StAf. Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R. Sassacus Drum Corps. Commander 2. M, Graves and Staff Henry 0. Msrwin Post. G. A. R. Dfaabled Veterans in Oarriagos Drum Corps Sons of Veterans-Oaptain Farnham.
 Division Cheers in Carriages. oo Fifth Ba.salion e%ilRins Gu.ra), Captain O. O. l. Drum CorpB- Company 0. 0. I. Cadets. McManHs Guard. Dwight Street ZouAves. 2-. Drum Corps. s.ooud Company Governors Foot Guard, Captain Morse. Governor Waller and Staff in Carriages Second Company GoveEnor's Horse Guard' Major ". The second division will form on Temple street. right resting on Elm street. In inc foo wing First Regiment Drum Corps. Chief A. 0. Hendxick and Assistant Engineers New Haven Fire Department. Steam Fire Engine Go. No. l. Steam Fire Engine Co. No 2. Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 5.
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No.4.
 Book and Ladder Go. No. l. Steam Fire Engine Go. No. 5. Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 6. Eose Company No. q. Steam Fire Engine Co., No s. Hook and Ladder Company No. 3. Police Call Wagon. Police Van.
 Police Ambulance
 V. The line will move at o'clock over the follow. York. to Chapel to Olive. to State; to Trunbgll to Orange, to Chapel to Church, to Elm to the dreen' By order of L. L. MORGAN, chief marshA FRED BARTON, Chief Of Stan.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
nr,ar.nort.s. msmor1al Day E1sro,

| BrfdRepOFtb. MeAALUEt@A DSy F1eFcase1s
 General Hawloy is orator of the day at Bridgeport tomorrow. The parade starts atl:3O. The exercises at the Seaside Park consist of singing by the Orpheon club; prayer by Rev. ". ". Clark, D. D.; oration by General Joseph R. Hawley, poem by Colonel 8. B. Sumner; singing of "America'' by the audience, and benediction by Rev. B. W. Maxey, D. D. At the close of these exercises the line will reform and march to the monument, when the comrades, veterans and friends will place flowers upon its base. after which the return march will be made up Main street, to Fairfield avenue, and dis miss.