davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Explained M Last.

RON the fpoch.
Blinks-Ah, there Is no doubling the
power Of religionl Have you noticed what
CHEEKY, contented dispositions ministers
and their wives always have?
Jinks-Y-e-s, but thought Il was be-
cause they never did any house hunting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Memphis Carrisgc works,
Nos. 81 AND SO MADISON STREET,
Builders Of Fine Vehicles.

No PROPERTY ever offered nj auction
near or in Memphis has such inducements
for spectators NJ the Walk tract Only
forty feet Of railroad track and you are con-
nccicd with every railroad running into
our great city. Three large manufacturing
enterprises within a stones throw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Every Mcmphian should attend Good
loo & Martins auction falo today Of III
lots In the best location In or around Mem
phiA. Railroads and manufactures on all
sides II Is your golden opportunity for
nm investment from which you will receive
large returns
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal.
CNcfNSAri, o., April 1.-THE river was
rising rapidly today, with q feet o inches
water in the channel nj q pm. The Buck.
owe siale left Tor Momnhls with fair trip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
The MemphIs s.rorrry GO.

Arc sole agents In Memphis for the famous
Jcrcy Tobacco, manufactured by the II.
A. Patterson Tobacco Co. This superior
grade Is finding great popularity among all
dgalcra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
LAFAYETTE PARK HOTEL.


30 Louis, No.
To families visiting ST. Louis we would
recommend tho above hotel. IL Is beau
uiully situated opposite lafayette Park,
and Is the best kept family hotel In the
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
N. nernhop. No. "a union s,re,,.

Illus Just received a largo aud carefully %.
lcclcd spring stock, all Of the latest de-
signs. which he viii make up in suits ut
reasonable prices. Special bargains for
thirty days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Fur Dress Shirts speciality. Finish
equal TO new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
224 Second street Branch Office. 81
Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

~ Rrnovrp nv THE usE oP COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
olihc hair.
Bunetts Flayoring extracts arc tho
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
IIun aI.nnInIa Aoals
Chancery Sale
-OF-
Il E AL T. S 7 A Z E.

20 2i,i R.-chanccry Count o. shelby County
J. u. Wallace ". ". a. Guculhw ct NJ.
ny virtue u an iuicflocuiofy dccfcc Dor sale On.
80. ~ aud renewed ihs % day 81 Aprli. $50
~ ~ ~ Iagu iiu I Will ell. a publ auction
e. thc hEhet bldlcf Ia iUni % the ClsIk and Mas
ter unr1 nt The Main ftfcti cntnanCo oi the Court
hnuso 81 shelby County. Acmphis Tennessee. on
saturday
Tie aTtb day OF April. 1850.
within local hour, The following described prop.
cry, SITUATED in ilo Taxing District u shelby
Aosrt1ln irici Of land Situated iylnr sni being
in che County uf shelby and siaic IT tennessee
Ou ifu.a tlahhIo tttct belng part ui Che Iaitot
rmut aud brIng a subdivision made By iIc Nlfi.
phis & iippchril Hcnl Estate stock Association.
and dee FnHicd as 10 sew itari bounded "a iol.
low hH.uulur no the northwest corner ~ u lut
81 u1 hCrr tfari. Do brluH take un thC hank 81 AID
river hfuw wcsi nluns and Win ne north hound.
uty 81 sahl 100 u,lw aerv lui twenty one lig
chalus and tWcuiy.thrcg 10 LINKS 20 stake which
stands north Dr. ucsi .rycl qua ono hhh or icct
form ufh mhrLci ~. o." ith,lng the s1uthcastcor.
ner III he ii an irart s1ii 81 Nm Ciars' thence
north with .uii tlffks east boundary line iury.
srtrn U,I chains 70 stake hcncy at thiril aS
tousl liairlio river thenco south ~ drrres
wet With she moaulen oi aid iivcf hhecn val
rhainE ihencc south lg Nsl twenty sso,en w
twelve uN chalns ttgncc south a. wet thiftcen
90 chains and niiy l0l Links 10 DE hcginuiuE.
containing one hunlfcd aud niy l'ol arfca
vision. each having mont % lhy 90 f,yi ON m
rnst line ni Wuldmu avenue aud eat nlinF east
ward butWron parallel linos thfcc hundfed aud one
ll0D lei 10 the west line Of thc Mho1u prvperty.
1ho tuHth line 90 iut - IA 1850 igut " lni p 4 10
feet uf lot 20 Il 20 iuei aud Of lot ~ Il Law icet
north VI north line If Poplar stfvct
Terms of saie- uncthird cash balance on q
credit oi q and a. mouths note bearing inietost
with security rquircd lieu UbiucA Ndemption
bTurd
u a. MciiENRY, &. a ",
Mcicalf q walker, Turlcy Wright aud Crai' q
/ Cmit tollcliuu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
WANTED

BY 2 O'Clock today, 75xl4el feet or
moro on Second or Main at. state
lowest cash price.
Il. THOMAS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
THE RIVERS.
Sfagc Of the Rixers.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, u. g. A.,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IL, 1859.
The following observations arc taken at all sta
tons In the 10th meridian time which Is one hour
later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

lawn sprinklem
Lawn vases
J. A. BAILEY & Co.,
500 Second. corner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
NoTr-'Dally tESccpi SUNDAY
Fast End Dummy Line.


Leaves Arrives
~. q Mall.........bO0 pm ~. q. Man.....1t 20 m
ssardls kxprC,s. tOl pm esarlii Exprcss. SIS an
tAom Lol fLEt0 am tACm a loi fr2.i pm
Passengers between Memphis and sands should
take sands cNprus or local freight a. utal Train
will not stop NJ stations between Memphis aud aar
dis The accommodation aud local irulFht carries
acoach ict the accommodation Of local tfavoL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

80 a a. BEALE STREET, MEMPHIS.
Orders nom Private Residences Promptly Filled
Telephone ass
ROCCO LAGROTA.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Invites His Friends aud the Public to Inspect His
Choice Line Of Spring Goods Just Received.
nS-IIe Guarantees LOWEST PRICES AND BEST
WORK for the Money In Memphis
aoe SHELBY ST., UNDER GAyoso HOTEL
NOVELTY & ELECTRIC co.
aee SECOND STREET.
LIE CRITICAL WORK.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BEST AN D CHEAPEST cIsrERN PUMP.
S. l.. Dietrich
EXPRESS WAGONS,
DuggieA Drays and Farm Wagons Made TO
Order. Carriage Repairing In All
it, branches.
Special Attention TO HorseshoeIng.
Reliable Work. 7nf MAIN 1T. Low Charges.
SUPERIOR WORK.
THE CITIZENS LAUNDRY.
20 and % Beale Street.
Guarantees work equal to the best Prices rca.
sonAble. Polite and prOmp. attention 70 all TRY
FOR GOOD EATABLES
Gall or Telephone OIL,
JACOB 0EESSEL'S.
NEW MARKET,
cor. LAUDERDALE a MISSISSIPPI AVE.
IArrrH. smlrrEsprAa a. seHESK.
KEITH, SCHATTENBERG & co
MACHlNlSTS
And Steam Filters.
ELEVATOR WORK A SPECIALITY.
HEW FIRM PIRsT. CLASS WORK. EVERY.
THING OUARANTRED.
Ii5 POPLAR trnEEr, MEMPII-, TENN.
SsreloDhone ish
CHEAP COLUMN.
lss,-a-n,an m fAh ool'illa vn b cAare,d a, rasof
IL TO- roo iiao0as asofl0 tlso iasati0As. 20. OK
tgft. So
rI;HsoNAt-
~ highest cash prices i0f Hides. funs and Wool
GRANoLiTHE PAvEMENfs. BRICK Work
VI cistrrns, etc, NJ bottom prices Leave orders
AZ T. ,. Graham'a 40 lrOut street. OF telephone
Ma ~ At residence. TiioS cUBBiNs
uAyE your MATTRESSES RENOVATED ~
IL Mu Jno' Clavin' ~ Vance ~ telephone psl
IJiDL8 AND FURs wASrED AND HIGHEST
IL prices raid stitlhLER CO. 90 Malnat
n AIDES AM GTNTs DESIRING CORR
- fuondcuts. Tor pleasure or mairimony adj
dua with stamp iot Information. CORRESPOND.
$50 CLuB. uos iJL Galveston. Tex.
CAyE Your HoRsE AND Buy A ooLDwArER
y cart Iasy on hnuo aud man.
Nh bLNlE- 100 Front street
---------------
REAL EsrArE AGFSrL
A LIN a FiNLLy. RIAL EsrAIs AGENrs
~ ard Broken. 70 Madison street
A NNNNM D y u liNANNi REAL ~ lAlI hNisNl Ia
VI bwkcn ami collector, No. Madison street
II l. GUIoS. REAL isIATE AGEr
II. ~ Madison street
uATCHETT. niCF A 90. RIAL lsTATg AND
IL insurance Arruts. ~ Main ~. Nemphia
n ouDoS a CRorToN, RIAL EgTATE AND
IL Insurance Areuis ut Maln sirucL
lNT ~. GuEIRisr Il ca, RIAL ESTATE
| vi. Ascnu Masonic fcmple
- D. COVER 4 co, REAL EiTATE AOLSIs
| N. and irokcrt No = Madison tuect
II J.m.ACK . CO. HAL IslAIs AGESTA
| n. q Madison street
fT,HE CONAWAY RAJ EsTATg AGENCY. IS
/ Main street. Established ilN
REwAHD.
! F.4En INWARD foR RETuRN or A Gus
~ Ger diamond pin chain attached. con.
| tinlnr ig or Dr. sinun1 m mif1ingl, Lost about
| months ago. uOOkkEEplh 80 Front street
| -----------
BNTffS.
INH zfFRNAN's wATER CURE nATHs or
~ n1 descriptions, Turkish baths 10 hot aud
| cold. - ~ second street
Losr.
nUg tOG NANED Jim" SUITABLE RE
| i ward for return 70 81 Main street
WANTED
BY 2 O'Clock today, 75xi4el feet or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

thesAtpeehe AMI Ohf hRNe
Leaves Arrives
siAmtttd Ex..- taOpm eIimitcd EE.-. ohaa
siaducah III. TfiAm ePaducah TX 1oS D a
sHiplsy Ac.. ...- as pm eRpley Ac....... Nt5An
Limited express trains run sflh hrtwccn Men
pits hnd loulsyillc, carrying inilm IN buffet
Dfawing Room tlccping tnfs ludurah Expross
cunnccts closely et FULTON Tor Calm So Louls aud
Chicago. giving The only day imln irnm Memphis
20 u Louis Ticket office under ryabntly Hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

ROOMS no LEr.
A MOLLY FURNISHED ROOM Of sFCoSD
~ door. aouthrfn exposure, 81 y0 second rt
~ uitHABLEoFHCAI N COTTON EXCHANGE
u building Apply io nENlN nOtlfh sccN
L'LEGANT BuslNEss oFFiCE ON GROUND
~ nOUf front promises Gt Madison street Ap.
ply ~ tLAktNDbN luItL.
LNOuR ORb NiCE tLrLriNG ROONs ar 80 %
u Madison ~ q ~ REDfORD. Agt, Appeal
L'URNisHED ROOMS At ~ MAIN srRlEr
u adjoining Gayuso Hotel.
DLEAgANfLY SITUATED FURNISHED AID
i uniunishei room. so ~ Mhfsgi ir.1t
DoOMs-FUBNisuEDO or UNFuRNlatrD. Al
~ 10 COURT 10.
= ROOMS OK SECOND FLOOR. TWO ROOMS
- on thld floor, ~ Jefferson tuCot Apply 90
VICTOR n FUCHS COS 'FRONT.' A.
rOH sALL OH RIM.
nNg SiCE MN Groom COTTAGE, No. %
~ Anton avenue. Apply 10
,. '. GRAHAM. ar Main street
LAND 40 1T.
az ACRES or CKEEK BOTTOM. o Mills
~ out n HiNsON, 80 Main street. Memphis
---
CuIHePoDisT.
nnc ). sCnER.R TKEAfs CORSs am
- buniona one h0un ' an I'LL lpm No
~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

D - ACRES on CKEEK BOTTOM. MILLS
~ out r. niNsON, SO Malntitc,t Memphis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
CONFERENCE.-The EXERCISES.

Twentieth Annual Commencement
 at the Convent of Notre Dame.
 The fourteenth annual commencement at the Convent of Notre Dame will be held tomorrow evening. The exercises will be presided over by Right Rev Bishop McMahon. The programme is announced as follows: Grand march, Misses A. McGinn. NJ. Murphy, NJ. OConnor, M. Cronin, l.. Cornelis, c. Desantels, M. McMahon, c. Mcknight
 R. Lanouette, A. Coyle, J. Grosz. NJ. Altman, L. Hetfernan, s. Smm. B. Nc Coy, B. O'Neill, K. Conlon, k. McCar- thy, N. Maloney. M. Hetfernan. A. Des- anliuers. Salutatory, Miss J. Mckenna. Chorus, Welcome to Our Friends. Dia- logue, That Quarter. Vocal trlo, Waves ot the Sea, Misses Welton, McElligott, Grosz. Presentation of premiums to pupils of the elementary and junior department. Galop de Concert, twenty-eight hands. French dia- logue, La Fie Bienfaisante. Presen- tation of premiums to the pupils of the intermediate department. Drama in three acts. Miriam. Overture to light cavalry, thirty hands, Misses M. Herrin- ger, $. O'Neil, M. McElligott, A. Nc Ginn. M. Murphy, F. Bowe, M. Nc Mahon, C. Mcknight, NJ. O'Connor. N. McElligott, R. Lanouette, NJ. Cronin, B. Mccoy, $. Herringer. Presentatienof pre- mlums and medals to pupils of the senior department Vocal music, Maria Mater Gratia. Addresses, Miss A. McGinn. Grand chorus, Good Night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
X BIG EVENT FOR GERMANS.
The Great Sncngerbund to be Held in
 Now Haycu

Now Haven
 Probably the biggest German event that ever took place in the state will oc- cur on July 3 and f, when the great state saengerbund meets at New Haven. The order of exercises for the two days Is very complete, and the arrangements are now nearly all perfected for the car rylng out of the programme laid down.
 It is expected that 300 active members of the German singing societies of the state will be here. besides fully 800 who are not active members. In addition to this number, many of the visiting singers will bring their wives and families so that from 1,500 to 2,00O Germans from other sections of the state will in all likelihood be present.
 The societies which are entered for the prize singing contest, which takes place at the Hyperion theater on "Wednesday evening, July 8, at o'clock, are as fol lows: First tclass-Maennerchoro of Hart ford, IS members; Saengerbund, Hart ford 40: Concordia, Waterbury, 40; Saen- gerbund Meriden 24; secoid class: Lvra. Waterbury 20; Concordia, Seymour, 20: Germania, Bridgeport, 20; Hermanns- sohne, New Britain, 20; Germania, South Norwalk. 16: Liederkranz, Southington. 2o; Llederkranz, Thomaston. 16; Concor- mOnie 20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
BU RGLARS IN BRANFORD.
Sleeping Rooms Invaded By n Gang
 of Robbers.

SleeplnE Rooms Invaded By n Gan.
 of Robbers.
 Burglars operated in Branford Satur- day night. and as their footprints core spond with those made by the burglars who entered a house at Leete's Island about week ago, they are believed to be the same men. The shoes worn had corrugated rubber soles
 They first visited Henry Swift's house and after ransacking the floor went up stairs. Mrs Swift woke and saw one of them hauling over the contents of a bureau drawer near the head of her bed. She screamed to her husband, who was ln an adjoining room. and the man fled.
 Next the burglars entered Albert Plants house by means of pantry win dow. as at the Swift house, and from a room in which Mir Platt. wife and child were asleep, stole Mir Plants watch and a dollar or two in silver.
 At Franklin Lindslcy's house they knocked over flower pot while trying to raise a window and the noise fright ened them away.
 George Spinks house was entered bv raising sitting room window. From a room in which a New Haven carpenter named Woodruff was sleeping the burg lars took his clothes to the lower floor and there searched them and obtained 8 watch and S26 in money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
X SOCIAL SENSATION.
A Desperate Father Abducts His
 FIve-Y ear-Old Daughter.

A Desperate Father Abducts His
 Five-Y Year-Old Daughter.
 Waterbury was thrown into a state of great excitement Saturday evening by the abduction of Rebecca A. Ireland, the tive-year-old daughter of Thaddeus o. D. and MinnieiIreland. The kidnappers were the child's father and grand father, David A. Ireland of South Bend, Ind. Mrs Ireland applied for divorce from her husband last week upon the grounds of habitual intemper- ance, and had been living with her child m apartments on Abbott avenue having lelt the family residence, 42 Central avenue, when she instituted proceedings for divorce. Saturday the child's father and grandfather were given permission to see the little one and when an opportunity pre- scented itself unceremoniously made off with the child. The parties all move in high society and the scandal has been a great surprise to many of the most inti- mate friends of Mir and Mrs Ireland who supposed that their relations were happy. The husband threatens to bring cross bill, alleging many things unbe- coming a wife, all of which are denied by Mrs Ireland.
 There has been no new developments in the case to-day. Mrs Ireland says she will wait and find out where her child is before taking any steps in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
SECOND REGIMENT MATTER
Colonel Leavenworth's Resignation
 Causes Many Changes.


 Causes Many Changes.
 Now that Col Walter J. Leavenworth's resignation has been accepted. the DOS sible candidates for ascendency are be- ing quite freely mentioned. It is, how ever conceded that Lieut. Col John R. Doherty of this city will assume the re- sponsible position of colonel and Major Frank T. Lee of New Haven will be the choice for lieutenant colonel. That those two gentlemen will be the unani- nous choice of the officers is an assured fact, ,and no better could be made. Lie ut Col Doherty is hard and earnest worker for the Second regiment and has risen to his present high position through his steady perseverance and push. He is a man who is popular with the whole reg iment, of commanding appearance and with a tact for discipline that will make the name of the Sec ond an honored and respected one. Major Frank T. Lee we are not so we'll acquainted with. but his ability to fill an advanced position is beyond dispute. The majorship will probably bring many candidates into the field. Captain Embler of the New Haven Blues is the unanimous choice of the officers for that position, but he has refused the position before and is not now contestant for the place. T. T. Welles. who acted as adiutant under Colonel Leavenworth, is also in the field and has many supporters. Running down the list of the captains who are fitted to wear the uniform of a maio we pause at the name of Captain l.. F. Burpee of Co A. Here we have a man capable in every way to tilr such a posi- tion, an officer of good expe- fine tactician, man of sterling honor and integrity. and above all a soldier beloved by his con- pany and his many friends in the Sec ond. His name is already prominently mentioned for the position and no better could be made. The coloners staff of course is chosen by himself. It is customary usually to appoint as adju- tant first lieutenant from some of the Lieutenant D. E. Fitzpat- rick of Co c is a man who would fill the position of adjutant with credit to him. self and his regiment. Although a young man. he is old in experience and mill tary knowledge. He is man who un- ierstands perfectly the regime of almost every position in the brigade md Is a conscientious and ,lreless worker after mil tary knowledge. Co G would lose a good officer and one loved bv every member, in the event of his advance 10 more exalted office would assuage he desire to retain him as lieutenant. meeting of the officers to elect a sue ,essor to Colonel LeavenwOrth has been been called sor week from tonight at New Haven. Lieutenant Colonel Doherty ssuing the call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
BASE BALL FOR THE GIRLS.

A New Game That Promises to Be.
 come Popular With the Fair scx.
 Bustle base ball, a new game intended to give the girls a chance at the popular sport, is the alliterative title of a new play which Waterbury man is trying to have patented. The game is to be played between nine males and nine females, and it is expected that it will become very popular at picnics and school excursions. These are the rules
 1st. When the male nine is in the field the girl who whacks at the ball without shutting her eyes is entitled to first base whether she hits the leather or not.
 2nd. If she runs to first base without screaming or saying "Oh my" she is en- titled to take second base; if she screams once the first baseman is entitled to kiss her; if she says "Oh my" gracious goodness" or goodness gracious she must kiss three of the nine male players, the captain of the nine being allowed to select the lucky three.
 Sd. After reaching first base a girl is entitled to take another base every time a female batter hits the ball.
 4th Girl batters shutting their eyes and striking at the ball shall be declared out. Three outs retire the side.
 otu. A SlIl SIlstll pe gwen out II after striking the ball she faints.
 9th. When the male nine is at the bat the girls will be allowed to catch the ball in lunch baskets, their hats or their aprons, and one fly catch of this sort retires the side.
 7th. After a n' ale player has hit the ball if he shall fail to make a circuit of the bases before the ball is tielded to either the pitcher or catcher at the home plate he shall be declared out. Two such outs retire the side.
 Sth. A male player successfully mak- ing the circuit of the bases is allowed to kiss any one of the female players he may select. This, however, does'nt go if he has dye upon his mustache
 9th. Any girl feeling that she is not getting her just share of the osculation shall be allowed to call time and demand her just portion. The male player who refuses her her rights is no gentleman. Batting, fielding and pitching rules and Ill other information can only be ob- aimed at Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 72 Bank street, opposite the ,ostoffice.
 We are the sleepless, restless hustlers md toilers for trade, and we will have t if we must give the clothing away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
Will Increase In July.

The New York Sun in its financial column of yesterday says: An increase of the capital of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad company, under the recent act of the Connecticut legislature, will probably be ordered by the directors early in July. It will not be less than one-third of the present capi- tai of S15, ,5O0, ,OOO-say, about S5,OOO. .OOO and 1t may be considerably more The company's floating debt incurred for it's recent improvements is S4 4,OOO,OOO and more money may possibly be required for similar purposes in a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
Arterfal Hemorrhare Set in.

Mrs. E. Thompson, grocer on East Main street, Bridgeport, had a molar tooth extracted Friday afternoon. Blood continued to flow from the cavity, but MT Thompson paid no particular atten- ton to it. At o'clock the next morn ing an arterial hemorrhage set in and Dr Bragg was hastily summoned and found MT Thompson weak from the great loss of blood he had suffered and I unable to speak. The doctor thoupht at at first that 1t would be necessary to cnt open the jaw and tie the broken artery but powerful drug was Administered and the flow of blood was checked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
American Band Concert,

By special invitation the American band will give concert tomorrow night at the Rose Hill Hose company's rooms. The programme is as follows March-Color Guard.
 Overture-Silver Bell Schlepegrell Cornet Polka Impromptu J. O. Casey Erie Bric Medley E. Beyer Song and Dance-Rural Thoughts Casey Black rigade-Nfedley Selection
 Boettger Grand Finale-Col ,Leavenworth March
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
HIS Brain paralyzed

Dr Spitzka of New York, an expert on mind diseases and one of the doctors who testified ill the Guiteau trial. made an examination of Singleton Caring tons condition yesterday and states that MT Carrington's brain is paralyzed and that the paralysis will result fatally is possible within week. Mir Darlington is member of the firm of Carrinoto1 e Cobb and formerly was a lieutenant in the New Haven Grays. Ill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
THE STATE FIREMEN.
Arranging for the Annual Nreetfnu
 at Hartford In August.

at Hartford In August.
 The annual convention of the Connec tlcut State Firemen's association. of which Chief Snagg is president, will be held in Hartford. Tuesday and Wednes- day. August 13 and If. At a meeting held Wednesday, June 5, a committee Was chosen to select suitable topics to be read at the session of the convention Any company or individual member desiring any subject discussed, are re- quested to correspond with Chief A. C.. Hendrick of New Haven, who is chair man of the committee.
 The convention will be attended hy delegates from every fire company in the state and there will be visitors from various towns and cities in Massachu setts and New York. The Hartford boys are making efforts to entertain all the visitors and it goes without saving that they will do it up in good style. \ banquet will be one of the features an exhibition run, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-24
Drowned in the HOusntonic

William Parks, a married man, was drowned in the Housatonic river at Rir- mlngham yesterday noon near the place where the drowning accident occurred the preceding Sunday. Before enter
 Ing the water he said he would swim across the river or drown in the attempt. lie was employed in one of the shops.