davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20

What great changes aqusrter Of century
brings about. Nearly twenty-five years ago
the waters Of Mobile bay were the scene OF
one ~ the ferccst naval encounters of mod
ern times. and the city itself was shut OF by
strong defeuses from tho approach of vessels
hearing tho United States flag Today we
welcome officers wearing tho uniform of the
United States AS friends and brothers, and IL
/. one Of our dearest hopes that Uncle Sans
war vessels win often steam post our wharvcs
or anchor in front Of our city, and that q
navy ward for the construction and repair Of
such vessels will be located at Mount Vernon.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago the llag of the
United States was the ensign OF an enemy
today il is the 1ag nc lOve-the emblem 70 us
of dNcnse and protection, of development OF
our resources and Improvement Of our natu.
raj advantages Whom It's silken folds are
spread % the breeze it tells Us Of restored
end mdissoluble Union OF indestructlble
states Il is our flag, it is our navy just as
much as they belong 10 other portions Of our
country
Over. the waters Of Hampton roads, where
once tho Merrimac and Monitor wased a ter
rife conflict that revolutionized modern naval
warfare. United States war vessels nov
steam on their way 20 the navy yard at Nor.
folk. Their presence there Is not only sisn
Of national power, but also OF national beneii
cence We trust that the same may be tho
case in Mobile bay, where tie waves chant q
monody 70 the memory Of Farragut and Blu
chanan. and each glowing sunset Is roiicc
ton Of their glory. For the renown Of the
bravo men Of our civil war, Federal and Con
Tolerate Is the common property OF re-
united people. and tho peace and prosperity
We now enjoy the result Of a restored Union
Mobile lAlaJ Register
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
Doing Another'- Duty.

Unconscious self betrayal is the most pow
erful Of witnesses in determining social rank
The true lady shows her training IN every
word and gesture, but the pretendor is &c
often found mapping a little girl shopping
with her mother one day, was sitting content
edly ON a counter stool, and watching the
people as they came and went
Presently sho saw a lady elegantly dressed,
who stopped az their counter and handed o
waterproof and umbrella TO the young girl il
charge
Tax. care Of these things till call for
them sho sid. in an autocrauc tone, and
sailed away.
The bright eyes Of the child followed her
Tho little face wore a look Of distress
"Why, mamma, she whispered, she didn
even say please"
Sooner. than she had expected. the iady re-
turned
IL will take my things she said
There was some little delay in finding them.
Il hope you haven't lost or misplaced
them. size said 10 the young GIRL IN severe
tone.
Neither misfortune had happened the ar
ticles were found. and taking them without
Il word the lady walked away. This was
more than the child could bear Leaning
over 40 that her sweet face came Close 10 that
Of the clerk, she said, graciously. Thank
voufn- Detroit FREQ Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
THE FOOLED ELM.

Tho bold young Autumn camc riding along
One day where an elm TIRE grew.
"vou arc fair. he said. ~ she bends her head.
Too fair fof your robes dull hue
You arc fsr too Young for n gsrb 20 Old
You teaaity sc,.is color aud sh>oa,
~. would clothe you IN scarlet and gold
Bedttine thy grace Of queen
FOR one little Kiss on your lips. sweet Film.
For iust one kiss-no more
viii give YOU. swear a robc more fair
Than ever a princess wore
one little Kiss on Chose fpA nay pet
And loi you shall stand SAY.
Queen 81 the forest. and better yet.
Queen Of my heart AWAY
She tossed her head but hc took the Kiss
CTS the way OF lovers hoiil.
And gorgeous dns,. for that sweet carcss
He gave ere the morn was old
For a week and a day she ruled n queen
In beauty and splendid attire.
For a week aud day she was loved. wecn.
With the love that IS born Of desire
Then bold eyed Autumn went on bis way
IN quest O., tree more fair
And moi winds tattcrci her garment and scattered
Her 6nery here and there
Poor aud faded and ragged and cold
She rocked and moancd in distress
And longcd Tor the dull green gown She had sold
For n lovers tickle carcss
And the days went by. and the winter came.
And bis tyannous temncsts beat
ON the shlvcrug tree whose robrs of shame
ile had trampled under his fect
saw her reach % the moc.lug skies
Her poor arms bare ana chin
An. Vel a.day. 10 is ever the way
With woman who trades with sim
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY

From Rev. G. j. Gibson. ID. d.. minister OF
Episcopal Church. Petersburg. Va. " iave
used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy IN my own
family. and II gives me pleasure 10 say IL has
proved a valuable tonic and purifier Of the
blood, and II thoroughly tested. think viii
remove many cutaneOus disorders.
"CH RCHILL J. GIBSON"
Psftrsbnr0. a., January 10. lSSs.
For sale by l.. =. ROUTr. Druggist. III east
NpiD streea2f y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
R. P. RICHARDSON & CO.,
500 East Main Street.
WEST END
Land& Improvement Co
Office of Agency: Over Merchants
National Bank, Garner Main and
Eleventh Streets.


Persons wanting tO acquire homes for Thorn
selves i'm an improving locality, where every
dollar invested viii increase will do well TO
examine the properties of this company.
which will boz marked by sign boards, posted
upon each tract of land. and plats can be- seen
az the Office of the agency. over the Mer-
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
partie. desiring 10 build, and 10 all such will
lend nfty per cont. of the value of the lot and
improvements no . per cent. on long time.
The properties We're acquired at prices much
below the present market value. and the com
pany can afford 10 So on reasonable terms ia
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President
GEO. j. ROGERS. Secretary.
lap7i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
Love Me, Love My Dog.

Young Wife-lm afraid. mother that John
doesn't love me as much as he used TO.
Why, child, what could have put
such an idea into your headl
Young Wife-Oh, mother, you ought TO
see how dreadfully he beats poor little Fdo.
Yankee Blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
A Dramatic Catastrophe.

Supe TO stage managerl-Say, guv'nor,
have you got life preserveri
Manager-No; what's the matterI
Supe-Tho Roman general fell overheard
into the tank with his helmet on and he y
Hoatin around head down.-TinIe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
ug2 If Inventor and Sole p op ietor
.rvAL \ NORTONs CELEBRA.

nTVAL Il MOTIONS CELEBRA-
IL TED HORSE TONIC,
for Horses. Mules. Cattle. &C. Cures scratches
I'M dogs. warranted 90 cure chicken ana nog
cholera Read what those who have used II
have 20 say: ..
Gcoree -. smith. htlees. Hanover county
Va. says: Duval a Norton's Horse Tome
IL a Alexand f.. Ola Church. Hanover
county. Va. says: Too much cannot bee said I'D
nr,,ise of Duval 4 NOrtOn's Horse Tonic.
John L. Curtis Warwick c. H., va; l thihA
los II. Garrow. Warwick. G.. H.. Va. says
n Is the best remedy ! ever saw for chicken
cholera. AS dozens of my neighbOrs Will testify.
Il. +. Campbell, Mauagohick. king william
county. Va: ! had a valuable dog win
scrafcbes which had give up 20 die. few
DOSES of the Tonic made a complete cure.
Price - and - cents per bottle. for saie
by all druggists. Sample bottle ny mali LOT
~ Riahmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20
fas-n oh and Cayand 7lh and Cary Sis.

q fl7. Been t-.i f,r over fifty years, and
s-. te-5ay tte most popular in use
v--.t..-. ar3 mothers used them. They are
t.e.rst P1fs.t and Best Remedy for Liver
ris.rat Diseases ever compounded.
r...... rII DRUGGISTS Price % cfs per l,ar:
.. .... f. .r CONS If naiI postage Free ou
IrJ H >llencA 81 Son. fhllsiA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-20

r- Ni $50 approNlmatnE Co ~
tI.u Prize. ....... ..-..-.+.-..- -'ph
I Nf $50 uppr0Nlmaune to ~
ff IIII'. ........s tt..tt lfr'' i
fUH. 0i tH apuroNImaiint 90
t..iN frIlr........ .... ... .....-... t'V
naIsof slO decided h1 $4,000 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

The increase in the number of social
events held within the past week is a
sign of the times. Christmas, with all
the balls, parties. sOireeS and receptions
which invariably precede and follow it,
Is close at hand, With every indication
that this year there will be more than
ever of the gaiety which comes with the
ice palace and carnival season. Already
the florists windows betray less of the
summer garden appearance than they
usually wear. Roses and lilies, for the
nOnce, are relegated to the rear, while
the bright green leaves and little
CHEEKY berries of the holly branch take
the place of honor, sharing it with
SprigS of mistletue and the other ever
greens that whisper of kisses stolen in
twilight moments. with the miStletoe as
an excuse fOr'the theft.
Society evinceS the liVelieSt interest
In the progress of the arrangements for
a winter palace and carnival. There
seems tG lee a haunting conviction with
many that this is to be an open winter,
and that there will be no palace
for the reason that there Is as
yet no Ice. Some dear old lady who
used to raise onions on her own account
before one OF her progeny or hOpefulS
made a couple of hundred Thousand in
real eState-SayS that she is sure there
will be an open winter because 1.-The
skins on this years onions are thin"
Despite the old lady'S prediction there
is pretty good ground for the eXpecta-
ton that before Jan. l there will be
three feet of ice in the river and any
amount of SRow for sleighing. Until
that tine arrives the gay young partici-
pants in the giddy whirl of social pleas
Ure will have any number of things to
occupy their attention and bridge over
the time between the acts which old
Borealis demands for changing the
scene from a summer 10 winter one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Francis Golf has returned from tour
through Colorado and the West. She Is ac-
coHpanied by her sister, Mrs G. NJ. McLaln,
of colorado Springs, who will stay the winter
in st. Paul.
Rev: aud Mrs. John White, of St. Johns
church, have new and promising son, now
about one week old. This makes an even
half dozen olive branches given to this fort
innate pair.
A delegation composed of Mr.. Kenster, Mr..
Boysden, Nh Marsden and Miss Lindsley and
Mrs. Mccall attended the l. o. G. Il. conven"
ton at Hastings on Saturday of last week. 8
Mrs. C. N. Nelson and daughter, of still
water, and Mrs, A. Wilkinson and Miss
Scheffer, Of ST. Paul. sail for Europe the
9th inst. -,. .d
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Won wedelstaedt,
Will remove 10 their elegant new home on
Holly avenue the latter part of next week.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs Hubbard and Charles
Hubbard will take up their quarters at the
Merchants hotel for the winter.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Molly McQuillan and Mr.. Fitzgerald. The
wedding will occur in January.
Mrs. Roberr Seeger and Miss Clara Seeger
have returned from a protracted stay In
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, of San Francisco. are
guests of p. ii. Egan at their Portland avenue
residence.
Miss Ella Whitney of Boston. Mass. is the
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs W G. Pearce of the Metro
polltan, have taken apartments at the Aber-
deem.
- Mrs. Stevens. ofsNora Springs, TO- IS visit
ing her son, f. 5. Stevens, of Como avenue.
Miss Grace Metcalf is the guest of Mrs.
Young, Darlington ard Selby avenues.
Miss Nellie Clarke of Summit avenue, Wis
lied at Rochester, Mimi. this week.
Miss Mamie Coulter, of Marshall avenue, is
home from visit to Cincinnati.
Miss Semple, of Maysville, is visiting Mrs.
Il. A. Manner, of Grand avenue.
Miss Mae Roberts. of Devils Lake, is the
guest Of Miss Fannie Emerson.
Mrs j. H. Dewart of Maria avenue, is visit
ing with Hudson, Wis. friends.
Miss Dickerman leaves shortly for Chicago
TO remain till the holidays.
Miss Pearl Coon, of Hudson, Wis, is visit
ing with ST. Paul friends.
DR.. Smith and wife, OF the Portland, will
soon leave for Florida.
Miss May, of Philadelphia, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Sloan.
Fred Cobb. of White Bear, is among the
new Hill residents.
W. Smith is spending few days with
friends in Dplth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Hirst of st. Adams
street, are home.
II. NJ Gummey, of Philadelphia, was in the
city Wednesday.
J. Wilson, of Menomonee, is the guest Of
Edward Evans.
G. U. Hallett of Helena, Mont, is visiting
Leedom Sharp.
Miss Hettie Proctor is i'll at her home on
Selby avenue.
Frank Newell and James X. Taylor are still
in Tacoma.
Miss Sallie K. Stees has returned from the
East.
Miss Bosley is the euest of Miss Stickney
Mrs. David Day is home from the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The important event to come off soon will
be the fair futhe guild rooms of ST. Peter s
church, corner of East Fourth and Maple
streets, commencing the second week in De-
cember, and to continue for three days, aft
ernoons and evenings. The ladies of the
guild have, and are making extensive Grep-
erations and their labors deserve good pat
ronage during the time of the fair. An in
teresting department will be the art room, in
charge of Mrs. H.. l.. Gray and Mrs. Girls
void. In the main room will be fancy
table, in charge of Mrs. Klinkerfues, Mrs.
Davies, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stevenson; a
candy table, with Mrs. Rev. Samuel Mills and
Miss German in charge. The little folks will
be much Interested in the doll table. where
the best can be obtained with adjustable
clothing, and sawdust warranted not to come
out Another pleasing feature will be the
fish pond, in charge or Miss Leopold and
Viola Pace. A lunch table gill be under the
supervision of Mrs. Newton and Mrs, Leo
poId. which is enough to insure the best Of
success for this department. Each evening
during the fair there will be other attrac-
tons. consisting of readings and music. and
the pretty commedietta, Little Red Riding
HOOD" will be presented by the young peo-
pie. and on the last evening pig party will
be the grand finale.
The members of the Ich Diem Tennis club
are having Mfller's hall, on Maria avenue,
calcimined,. the floor waxed and the walls
and ceiling decorated pre- paratory to their
holding series of social dancing parties dur
ing the winter. !
The Misses Hannah Ryan and Emily Dit
man, who have been able teachers in the
Van Buren, school, resign their positions,
rumor has 1t, to soon change their names, as
young ladies frequently do.
Henry .Klinkerfues, of 618 East Fourth
street was agreeably surprised by a number
of his friends calling upon him Wednesday
evening, the occasion being his twentY-fifth
birthday.
The Round Table Literary club will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kearney, on
East Fourth street, on Tuesday evening.
A musical entertainment will be given in
the guild room of st. Peters church on Tues
day evening.
The German Catholic fair opened at Luck
er's hall, on East Seventh street, last We'd
nesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24


given to the winner. Several select readings
will also be given The exercises open at
Z so. and friends of the club are welcome at
any time during the evening.
A merry box party was present at the OPEN
ing performance of Hermann. the magician
last Monday night at the Newmarket 1t
was composed of Mrs. Jasper TarDox. Mrs
w. Z. Merriam. Mrs. q. Milton GrIggs Miss
stephenson, Miss Lamprey, C. Milton Griggs
Mr.. Hanson, Mr.. Paget and several other
ladies and gentlemen.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Auerbach gave dinner party for Mr. and
Mrs. Hartwell 2. Heath. at which there were
present also Gov. and Mrs. Merriam, eX-GoV.
Ramsey. Mrs. j. B. TarboX and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ansel Oppenheim- On Monday evening Mrs.
c. Z. Flandran will give a reception for Mrs
Heath, from to IL.
Mr. and Mrs. ". s. Morton gave a large
box party Friday last at the Newmarket fol-
lowed 10y a supper at their residence on Sum-
NIT avenue. Those present were Gov and
Mrs Merriam, MeSdames TarboX Barnum
and T. L. Schumacher: Misses Cook Lamprey,
Taylor, and Messrs. Gilman, Pdget, Robert
son and SkipWith.
The Halloween Euchre club were very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday evening
last by Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Strong, of 4SS
Marshall Avenue. there being seven tables
present, and LriZes were won as follows
Progressive, Mrs. Richardson and Z. II. Tur-
ner; head Mrs. John McCulloch and S. P.
IL
o. Strong.
a euehre club was organized Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Crosby,
Mackubin street Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Angel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Dearth, Mr.
and Mrs. Kingston, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson,
Mr.. ana Mrs. stevenson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Batchelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Judson, of Dayton ave-
nue., entertained the Kangaroo club Thurs
rT.x
were seven tables, and the prize winners
were Mrs. r. A. LanpheT, Mrs. L. f. Hugh
son. Mrs S. B. Mcconnell, Philip Reilly j.
W. Jaggar and ii. d. Mathews.
E. p Penniman, of this city, received no
tice yesterday of his appointment as seere-
tary OF the Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tifc circle. for the states of Minnesota, Wis
consin and the Dakotas, by the field secre-
tary. DR.. A. ii. Giilet.
A grand concert was given at the Park
Congregational church Friday evening.
Among those participating in the programme
were Mrs. Hermann Seheffer, Messrs. JAG OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
CAPERS OF CUPID.

Invitations have been issued by DR.. and
Mrs Glover Perrin. of Ga Summit avenue, for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sophia
to f. l.. Shepley, and Miss Virginia to j. E.
Stryker The double marriage will occur
Dec. 4, at o'clock, at st. Paul's church. A
very small reception will occur after the
ceremony.
Cards are out for the marriage Of James
Forrestal and Miss Mamie Egan. daughter of
Patrick Egan, which will be solemnized at
the cathedral at ,O:30 Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrestal will go abroad for a
four months tour.
George Thane, of Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher, and Miss NJ. E. Buch, of Altoona
Pa. were married in that city Wednesday
last, and will be at home to their friends Mt
$50 East Fourth street, after Wednesday
next.
Richard L. Weston. superintendent of the
ST. Paul Y. NJ G.. A, was married to Miss
Sarah Hall, at the residence of the brides
parents on Iglehart street Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
National silver Convention

At st. Louis Nov. 26. "The Burling-
tom is making up a party for this occa-
sion. Applications for space in sleep
ers should he addressed to Mr.. Charles
Thompson. st. Paul, or Mr.. j. F. Nc
Elroy, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

The bride is daughter Of George Hall,
well-Known insurance man.
Eugene Stables and Miss Ella Tracy were
married Tuesday evening in West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Extraordinary Values in


Astock to select from unsurpassed
in the Northwest. Beautiful styles,
quite novel for Wrappers. We in
wife inspection, and they are well
worth seeing.
Elder Down COmfOrtables, Pillows
and Melons with Silk and Sateen
Coverings.
Choice Household Linens, in New
Designs, for Christmas Gifts.
TurcOman and BrOcateIIe Table
and Stand Covers at special prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
COMMITTEES ON CLAIMS.

v.u r..,.r.
LONE Ses. III. r.a-
rhs communities IN claims had . lono siege
..-..,-s:. ...:. &
OF 1t last nlgns' noS consuming .nei. "orA
until after eleven O'CLOCK. Inree petltlonefs
asked the oity to nav 81 900 to each, claiming
=, !. IT,, ,..s
damages 10 tnelr properly Oh na1eA, causo"
by the grading of that street by the board of
-,h1,o vork. Tb. rat;t;,nars wara samua,
pu'1Ao "oA@s' p - 60
Brown, =. ". Williams, ana ~ H. 9ooo-
rich. There are also two other property
owners on that street, who will ask for dam
49,. T. sa.rs that the boora of nnbl,c
"sos'
works graded tnas street py metnoQ pecui-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
TREATED LENIRNTLx.

TREATED LENIRNTLK.
Released Unconditional
Iy-several Capiases Given - Kava.
naEh Lodged In jail.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Henry NJ. Stoltenberg
was released Internationally by the States
attorney this afternoon, thus rendering the
habeas corpus proceedings Unnecessary.
Bailia Alex. P. Hanks was released late this
sssh Of the three indictments. Shortly after
1 O'Clock Sheriff Matson was given
cspiases for jeremiah o'Donnell, John
nseh, No capias was necessary for Smith,
who va: still IN Jail on the old charges anass
er evidence that the States attorney is in-
clined to treat hin leniently. Kavanagh was
the FIRST one arrested and was lodged in Jail
at o'clock. Graham was brought in half
an hour later, but his bondsmen heard OF his
arrest and gave . special bond for his release
in Judge Bakers court at IL O'Clock to-mor.
row morning to give regular bond.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
AROUND THE WORLD:

The First Squadron OF Our New Navy
30 Sail Under Rear-Admiral walker
About November ! - The New Ship
Will Make Good Impression
Abroad.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 17.-Rear-Admiral
Walker expects to sail with his squadron Of
new ships from New York about November
l. he will proceed first to Lisbon and will
then probably 60 to Fayal. It is his inten-
ton to keep the squadron together in order
that feet naval mansuvres can be accom-
plished. The admiral expects that the trip
across to Spain will take about two weeks.
He will run the squadron under both steam
and sail all the way over and will keep the
crews drilling most of the time. The off,
GERS and crew of this, the first squadron of
the new navy, are picked men and it is ex-
pected that the new vessels and those who
sail them will make an excellent impression
abroad and do much to elevate the naval
power of this country in the estimation of
foreign maritime countries. The squadron
will probably not remain very long in
European waters, as 1t ia estimated that the
new vessels will keep on around the world,
visiting most of the principal naval ports.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18

"A SITUATION to do general Homework in q
"A private family. Inquire at
o1S lit iii PORTSEA STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
DAMAGES ASKED.

The superior Court to Appoint A rbitra.
tors to Pass on Claims OF Hill ana
Lafayette street Property Owners.
Two cases of interest will probably come
up in the Superior court to-day, which Cor
poration Counsel Townsend has been prepar-
ing. In the case of the city We. the New
Haven and Derby railroad the city will ask
that arbitrators be appointed by the court to
pass on the claims of property owners whose
property has been damaged by the..diosing up
of Hill and Lafayette streets.
The other case Is that of the city vs.. tho
West Dyke company Of Orange. The town
refuses to pay for gates put up at West river,
and the court will be asked by the city to ap-
point a committee to look at the gates and
see If the work is properly done.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-18
FOOT GUARDS Ar HARTFORD.

The worcester C0ntinentals Partici.
pate-A Banquet I'm tho Evening.
HARTFORD, Oct. 17.-This city Is In holiday
attire to-day on the occasion of the one hun
dred and eighteenth anniversary OF the Gov
ernor's Foot Guard. The company has for its
guests the Continentals of Worcester, Mass.,
who arrived on special train at noon. The
visitors we're met at the station by both COM
panies Of the "Feeters" and escorted to their
hotel.
This afternoon, after street parade, they
attended in company with their entertainers
the religious exercises at Christ church.
At the banquet in the evening the Worces-
ter Continentals, through Colonel Hopkins,
presented handsomely framed photographs Of
their officers. Speeches were made By Colo
mel Hopkins of the Continentals. Major Kin.
ney of the Foot Guard, senator Aawley,
Governor Bulkeley, Hon. A. =. Burr, Mayor
Root and others.