davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
Smaapluf.

2ronn -. Ndnget, en- AZ De tprtfe
no,ife Seitlere | PEPPER, bsoe for ct
Sar Tiger iiben al 2urssbetenbelie efter
noqle faa 9aaes Spseleie. 5orrise
Ssnbos bpbe osiaa gnfen Mrs. 8erit
8. aansen af iamme Spsbom.
- or. q. U. gauge, en- sommel
9seorob Mano, MI fra hilbert Sea,
Minn., itanbiebe Oper 2ptbas | Spen.
San uar pua Siemreiie fra Seiper, bupr
ban pperpor fine somle Spiserioralpre.
Nr. ps Mrs. 9unsen's 9sb % Ye'
sraueiie.
Sen 26be Mnrts bolbes Nufiion
bus %. TiblrbiOn / Orleans 9riunibip
ooer Seite, Surnfpas, Sarmmaftineri
o. (. b.
Z. u. Z. 8lfre, Der Dor paa en-
Del Of ben eamle gsse 5arm / No,b
for Gcnpper, bOloer Nuftion ben l3oe
Na,ts puer Ssite, ajsr, apier, ling
oyer, aarmreo1aber uiu.
- DR.. Carl 2umaplt, ben bersmte
nprife Spboseliesreiienoe, fOmmer til
9ecorab ON It Sar Tiger for at boloe
Sorebrug.
S Stspers Opera Spnie pptras
Der Sreoos glitcn ben 15oe Maris ben
berBmie Sfueipiler Sobn Dillon %
bons SelIfab. OUeralt, bppr benns
sisrrslie % bans Trip siuer 5oreitil=
finger. sisr be utrOiis 4ptfe baaoe mec
fine Sipffer ps fit Spill.
= Sruf.S Otbns's 5orebrus ON Sole
oiierne boloes / IiIeu (9irsbus) "8s
tluses go, bunp"s 2ofale. Brof. Oil
beriiou bar looet Of pore tilitsoe og up
unrte mso ct Tur Rumre pda fla Siolin.
Sunefunrtetten oil paiaa stue nO9le
Numre iilbebfte. - Nle 8enner al "Ds
hinges Sorbunb" intbpoes.
- 9oresr Z. Moea reiite isaar til
SiOpr Soils. bells / 5orretninser %
bsls Tor S~orrBielie. pan ejsr psiau
en- Spip,ur til 9pOn Co., Soma, buOr
bans SrOoer os SuOrser Dor.
- u. 8. 9ansen, iiolisere subt be-
fienot Der / Ypen, bar leiet % uster at
bripe It Creamery peo Sman Gate,
gmmet gOunip, Some. Sun er en-
Nanb, Der bar beiposlis Snciist / ben
Sloss 5Orrstnins. oa bon tiolisere par
Surtaer meo @uitap Sobnion | bet ida.
filote @lenmoOo Creamery, iom altib
bar ue,et b%s'jenct for iit iOrtrinlise
Smsr. Nr. Tansen asfer frog Yaar
srasiet piier fig. at iatie iuei meo Swan
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
Gle Sma % Sobn @rtfs'o".

ct Blab i~nbsboloer islsenoe ON oisle
to. bper / fin Genre laa bsremte Stan'
oinduer:
getienote ps s0bs genOer ira i'c1
liqere War bapce De inbt blndnoeh al
s,aie cs traf life iammen, lsr oesse
bar bleune berpmie M9np. Snl pc
isate gr,tsion % inbbpo bam I'll al
ousruare bans aOniert famine Aften'
@r,fsIon aflos 9ilbuoet, lpst ban ers
flereoe fife at bape 2to.
Sper Gang SuG tom til Ntip yotf,
beleate bon i'm 9amle Ben os 'Ornpeoe
oltto Subbpoellen iii fine aon'srIer.
er,fsioa par imiblertlo li9e belteHlt
rns NlIag.
"Suls 8e life fomrner Os bpter mig,
insoe Bull ersang, "ta8er JeJ S'pi'l'sn
mep os ipiler Der / 9ersS SRttTteo."
Eager De 8loliaen meo, 'iaar Ie9
ben iitptfer". par Gufsions Soar. Men
SUI sop life tobt. pan plloe preoe,
bpao YiIfnina bans Munt fnnoe Gpe
paa ct alpcrli9t, praftllt Jorhanosmens
neife lem grlfsiOn, Der belle fit Gtp blot
baube ipslet meo Stntier % 8pnornter.
gn Golfer BAG roo oerfor Sul SlOlt-
men meo ia til Grttslons 8ertlteo.
Denre moptog Wtuliteren alt anoet enb
peplia. noen at labe ig 10, blpfe be-
spnDte 8ua at benleoe @i,tslons Up
meriiombto paa ulsle Wtonsier peo
,fnnrumentets aonitruttloH, ~torlarate
Oplpsning ON forlij a'ge Ere lorters
ofuitlife Gasnlfaber % iuoleoeoe cerpaa
Ell Dlsfusiion ON SDobolserne 0. !. D.
5or OF iuultrere liz 5oreord1 fprie Bnu
Suen Duer Strengene. Sra nogle VT
foroer off ban libt efttr llDt Ouer I'll en-
ltaenoe Meloot. Nrbetnerne Hap lit
8arfipi, LEGION f~ortrpaeoe al Wtuliten.
aae ltoo urgrlise al ltum 8eunorlns.
yuq ueoblep at ipiue. @noeliS lluts
teoe ban. gufslcn, Der bupoe llooet
henlunten / Ianfer lpIttbe III Sooeoet
o. iaaoe III ben fore 8unltner meo
Saarer / Einene:
"5orllat! 6ortiei, 5srIt III oeo leg,
bpdo Der bar man9let | mit 2tp!"
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
Apcrttsiem
$500 Gabinetter

Utter iglen 9ar jog ne0lat 4auga e.,
pieriug AZ 9orie Xorfrrter I'll fp4, No
Z uiinet foI lsrite atnsles Robtnettsr y]V
nipopanllge lace Brls &c nun beitsr. ~t1ls
tort 9to % dlle t,llipnoes hurrtoit p,,, " ~
inoienos fine imaa, 9amie 9DrtrPt,r '.'5 si
II psiaa en- ppperlis a~nie0Rtl9 for Dem >tl'
tor paa afiioes is9tnoe Steoer, hvpr .ua
Tan tad sooe i%toio8rafier euer mar gS,,,sa
.r Tor peI uneer l%aaoanue 5Or4olos. i.
en- allnilosi'9 am ppe" oq ienO Den iarss
af be pGtre Robinetter, uoen p,oerp S1Aa
anger. Detailing bpr meofs!ae ole \
% fan tie sIennem Ntousps Croer, gS,r.tI s
9iute eler faptrpen9e / re9ritteret Rf e'''
Noresler tposItgt: y, @. SelL. 2isr.,
gblenqo Npe, Gblcaqo, 81. S0n
r4g- Naar Sc %ltrtusr, laa ueun NJ =.
bar lRit Aperiisiementet ! bette Slao. "
14.l5.13.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
Httcratur.

"Eentobte o. sjsnlunone9@ ,%eliten" er
Iiielen pan Ell lloen BOG, lenot os ira
"Sfdnomapeus" Boahanoel I'll Nnnlels
Del c. Bet er en- 5~oriGlrns, ner "uller 5 u
rerne ueo Seupit Druitenifab. Seroeus-
fierligbeo oIu. Og maner ,lRr unsoOms
men i'll at bepdre Oct bpreblrelte, ben eier,
SiRlen, fra Spuoens orRbenoe Mnst.
Den maner TT at leue / 5l,lpep for @uo,
beuare lin 8arnetro % 5tep, oS oerueo
eie 9rSit 1 Sio o. Dob"
Bcseu teuer los Sioer, er lmutt
ubrDret pg foIter ,nobunoen / cloth
50S,s. Ioresie "Sfanomoptns" BOG
1anoel 1877 NOrtb Ysoria Street, gbts
cage 81.
Zen bcbite TenInDe. s5ru g.: "Se,
Der saar 0r. ". % 5uue. Sc er ct
uatfert Bar, life innol?"
s . "Ga 10. be Ter ~notiao olltirs
suerere 10, men non Tiger 10, at be leoer
iuart uen'se; SIN u. ~fOrismmer fit
0us / bpielte @rao, Os benpes Sprn er
bet rent en- Sfam at ie poo."
Jru D.: "Net jaiaa? SLENDER Sc
benos?"
Trf. y: "Saplt jig er benbeS
beoite E%eninhe!"
Mros
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
st Srcp til Wiis Brown.

&nOna, Minu.. 23oe Ssbruar 1889
Wtils Ndrie U. grtwn, 6 aicaso, Sa.
9eres 5oreoras Us Nerparelie ber
uafie Iaaban @ntbuiiasme o. Sntereei,
lor 2eif @rlflOns Spousel e al amsrtfa
al pI unoertesuebe bar bespaot en- Sub
lfr ~ptiOusI,lte for at ilmle ct sono II,
ol9ip for Deftellen Of Gsrss losiilel
peo oeres paat9ntte Seiie iii Srlnno &C
&om. 81 peo aQe, at be bebguer Dtlo
ler for Of funne foriletle 3eres uomer
fece Irbeioe, pg ut oil be,peo poa Der
Snotanoisite ppiproIe Sfunbinapern,
/ ale Sper III at oonne iaaoanne Sub
lfriptionsltiter for idd burltst iom MI
list al funne jamie ne ngopenoise Mioler
s ouab ON, al be mau nlpoe meo be
pelo, De laa bsillS lprtl,ner. iesner D
N,ls 5oslen,
9tlls Yeoerlen,
Selmer j zee,
pemp Sreen,
Sub ~ options omite
NIB. Seo en- 5euiaselie Tom grepe
forrtse Sung pad en- upeibia Yluos
puOrIpr pl ger alter iaoiussr ret.
&so.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
Iowa Mutual Tornado lbs
rance Association

9ler ri 5vrre,nmarr ! 81 OF 5Up vT',,1
eUuntrer. Seinobyis Tn;loWa'V r r,'s
,iaoI,t, eIter,pm oeis Sttterhso on VEa 4
blrper mere ; sfjenbt, s De 'tors o"sM al
oen alsnnemimtlt9e uoliquiHa, ~ u r.. ID
SGro al StennDm belpbet 'ta ~ Zoe" nd
AGret Sdlfdbet bar Ell Nslu az"
mere eno 5 vi nipner 9o0n's SG'p.s trI
Blanot S%uopoanere Of Step.uTa ,t
Spanrser bar Insurance I oefte TSorI
y. N~nunoien, o y. 9hnmp'ont " e grad
ION, Spsr yari II. g. Sodp 3 !; t,rrs
ON N%prooeene pIl Trot. 4. onsrA
meo Norusielie inoteane SnaoaTns, ,rr.ra
i'er ut tllpe Ytt olemmsr al bette "s'Sos "a?
SelIfab. II
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
Wef Sctorab Glettipn

bnpbe islsenbe llofalb: @tapor G..
8. 8uibid, Truitess g. B. Steiuart os
@m. 2onsbdus; 9red'urer q. S. pau
gen, &scorber Sobu Sane; Street Com.
missioner Mib 9oplep.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13

prot. Sredenrioee Tiger, at q, #
ioln, peItaaenoe Of almmoslis ID ab | riasl,,
u ensoe g soot tiuauet, leUerss for $l.45
pr use.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
The Citizens Savings ban

tilbucer Sneltpoere iGroeles sSer unite. \
Ter. 9et er Den eutite Sanf ev sr,r, n
oier mem 9op sr bsmpno'set NJ Of naslitn
rebanfiorretuir9er, %. oa oens bstal, Y
iRrb.l,s imaa, er ben iftano III .. s|
bpit ite R,nIe al Snpiiuosiurarns"
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13

Vrnf. Srcfenr,ose tiger, at SnQen
'uros Lore ,s It nmme fla at beige 9ecos
rnh 3niil ute iot6t bon taur upget tllbaae /
" inifdb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15

formation OF rocks. We road: ''ln the
beginning God created the heavens
and the EARTH" whatever the scientist
may prove concerning the successive
changes that have taken place since
the creative word was spoken. More
than this, gather up His results. and
humbly bowling before His throne We
say; "In wisdom Thou hast made
ALL"
Some scientists may be false and dam
gerous teachers, but science itself is
always true, for it is of God. Let inves-
LEGATION go on, let the facts be gather
ed from every quarter to which the
human mind may go; the more we
know the more profoundly we will
say: "Ihe fear Of the Lord is the be-
ginning Of wisdom. limited Presby-
terrain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
WISE SAYINGS.

There are about fourteen hundred
Sisters of Charity in this country.
"A Christian is man who is re-
storing Gods likeness to his character.
Robertson. ~
oh. that our people would hate sin
as they do an extra collection!-Rich-
mond Religious Herald. aa
DR.. Spring says: II never knew
an irreligious man die joyous; nor a
religious man die miserable"
Your relations with God decide
your life in the world. If you would
walk with God, first be with Him in
the depths and intensity Of your own
SOUL. II. Griffiths.
TO fear the censures OF men, when
God is your Judge; to fear their evil.
when God is your defense; to fear
death, when He is the entrance to life
and felicity, is unreasonable and per-
icious.-Jeremy Taylor.
Coils treasury where He keeps His
children's gifts will be- like many q
mothers store OF relics OF her chill
dren, full Of things of no value TO
others, but precious in His eyes for
the loves sake that was in them. -
Fenelon.
The tender words and loving deeds
which we scatter for the hearts nearest
to us are immortal seed, that will
spring up in everlasting beauty. not
only in Our own lives, but in the lives
Of those born after us-Ceutrd Meth
odist.
Moral and responsible agency un-
der the government Of God Is a stu-
pendous and exciting fact God Him.
self is at the head Of that government,
and can make it absolutely effective in
spite of all resistance. "Woe unto him
that striveth with his Maker" Elsa.
XIV. 81 The contest is always une
qual.-N. Y. Independent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
THE FIFTH COMMAN OMENT.

An EVIL of the Nineteenth Century That
Calls for Speedy Remedy.
One wonders sometimes il the Fifth
Commandment has been repealed for
the benefit of Young America. There
seems to be II general understanding
that in place of an age of Obedient
children we are living in ali age of
obedient parents. t
The nineteenth century has accom-
plished many wonders, but it has not
been able as yet to dispense with par
ents altogether. They still have their
use, and their right is still conceded to
maintain their children. Here their
rights. in many cases, seem to end.
What is to be done about it? The
evil cries for a remedy, and that right
speedily. The fault is not altogether
with the young. Parents must be
blamed for not training their children
to habits OF respectful speech and obe-
dent manner This is too often neg
lected nowadays. There needs to be
more wholesome respect for Solo
mons wise saying: HE that spareth
his rod hateth his son; but he that
loveth him chasteneth him betimes."
We do not take this to be an injunc-
ton to corporal punishment alone,
though it includes that, but to disci-
pline of every kind by which the habit
OF respectful obedience is taught the
young. The use of the literal rod may
sometimes be necessary, though it has
too often been abused, and the parent
who can not rule his child with
out habitual reliance on physical chas-
tisement is unfit to govern any body.
But that the young should be disci-
plined, that habits OF obedience and
respect for their elders should be early
formed in them, is as much the teach
ing of common sense as it is of Script
ure. Such training is Systematically
neglected in many 1--WE had nearly
written most) American households.
| Almost every thing may be accom-
plished by early training, and if the
youth of America no longer render due
obedience to their parents, the defect
must be due to defective training more
than to any one cause. We do not
plead for the exaggerated respect that
was once exacted from children, nor
for che sternness with which their
natural impulses were formerly
depressed, and still less for the
severity with which it was once
the rule to punish even slight in
fractions of the domestic laws. There
is reason in all things 1t is not neces-
sary to be either too stern or too indul-
gent; we are not compelled to choose
between brutal punishments and the
disuse of all discipline. Agolden mean
is both possible and desirable, mean
marked by affectionate firmness. by in
diligence of all harmless impulses, by
encouragement of innocent joy, but
also by repression of evil propensities,
and by punishments at once certain
and mild of every serious lapse from
the strait way of obedience. 1t re-
quires a light but firm hand on the
bride to manage spirited horse, and
a spirited child demands much the
same method. Both may be spoiled
by too much severity or too much
carelessness. This is generally rec
ognized in the training of horses. IN.
Y. Examiner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
A GLAD SURPRISE.

The day was dark as two men walked
To Emmaus, from lions gate;
Their hearts were heavy as they talked
OF their dead leaders fallen state.
We thought they said, that surely He
Would Israel redeem and save;
But now no more shall Him We see,
He's crucified and in His grave.
But while this journey they pursued,
A stranger joins the saddened pair;
HIS form was tall. His men subdued,
His face instinct with thoughtful care
Castiny spell upon their eyes,
He sAid: what story sad is this,
That ye rehearse with deep surprise.
AS Tough the world had gone amiss:"
And they replied "Have We not heard
OF mighty Prophet great in deed
Before all men, and great in word,
Whose cruel death made all hearts bleedH'
The stranger then drew nearer still,
And from the Scriptures showed most clear
How it was needed to fulfill
The things foretold by ancient seer.
As thus He spoke, their dull hearts burned
Wlthln them at the knowledge given;
Forgot their sorrow as they turned
Their thoughts above to hope and Heaven.
The journey DER, the two aside
Stepped briskly to their cottage home;
But He kept on until they cried:
Come in with us-no farther roam"
And as they sat at meat the spell
Before their eyes rolled swift away,
As clouds rise up from moor and dell
And disappear at break Of day.
They looked and saw it was the Lord;
Then looked again, but He was gone;
His form had vanished. but His word
Remained and cheered them when alone.
80 in all sorrows, doubts and fears,
Those who admit Gods thought of love
Soon learn to smile through binding tears
And find within guests from above.
u. p. Bates. in Inter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15

Oyx secret oct Of self-denial. one sscri-
Ace of inclination to duty, is worth all the
mere good thoughts, warm feelings OF pas
sionate prayers in which idle reop's IN
dulre themselyeaJ. H Newman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
ODD FELLOWS, ANNIVERSARY.

Preparations which Are ProgressinR
for the Grand Centennial on Septem-
Der ga Grand Event.
Interest is continually on the increase
among Odd Fellows in the coming big CEN
tennial celebration Of the Grand lodge which
is to be held in this city on the third of Sep
tember The executive committee held q
meeting yesterday afternoon and good
many details were discussed and arranged.
It is evident that the event will be notable
one. The parade will be made up of at least
4, 600 men. A brilliant feature of the long
procession will be the gay uniforms and in
sigma of the paraders. Nearly all of the
localities of the State will be represented in
line and the number of bands will be enor-
NOUS. Colonel J. B. Doherty of the Second
regiment will be the chief marshal of the
day. The parade will start precisely at noon
and move over an extended route of march.
During the celebration the Odd Fellows
will make their headquarters at the Elliott
House. The visiting members and lodges
will be entertained at the Second Regiment
armory. The cantons of the Patriarchs Mill
tant will be taken under the especial charge
of Golden Rule and Aurora cantons of this
city for entertainment. After the parade an
elaborate dinner will be given to many of
the visitors at the Elliott House.
The exercises of the evening will be held in
the Hyperion and it is anticipated that they
will be notably fine. Wheeler & Wilson's
band will render concert during the inter
walls of the literary programme and the Dwight
Place quartette have been engaged to add their
services to the occasion. Addresses will be
made by Past Grand Master Lucius P. Dem
ing of this city, Grand Master James Bishop
of this city and Others The Grafton will be
delivered by Hon. J.W. Stebbins, past grand
master, of Rochester, N. Y. Among the dis
tinguished Odd Fellows who have signi6ed
their intention of being present are Deputy
Grand Sire Busbee of North Carolina and the
grand masters of the lodges of New York,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Maine and other
States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

All kinds Of printing done at Dormans.
Brussels soap will not float, but II will do
double the work that floating soaps will do.
The Misses Katie and Nellie Quiglsy of
Waterbury arrived at savin Rock Saturday
for two weeks stay.
Mrs. J. b. Pierpont and family Of New
Britain came to savin Rock yesterday for a
sojourn of two weeks.
All of Ansonia's dentists are away on va
cations. and the Birmingham dentists ere now
raking In the shskels.
Before purchasing wines, liquors or cigars
elsewhere, examine our goods and prices.
q. r. Heublein & Bro.
10 was reported at Camp Bulkeley ysster-
day that ex-Presidsnt and Mrs. Cleveland
will visit the camp during the week.
A union picnic Of the three churches In
Cheshire was held at Seaside Park, Bridge
port, yesterday. About $40 took dinner at
one of the psvilions. ..--...-
The funeral of Captain oliver L. Foster Of
Middleheld took place yesterday. He had
been confined to his bed for the last three
years by paralysis. His age WAS "a.
Tho examination Of candidates for sdmis-
sion to the Storrs Agricultural school at
Mansfield, will be held Saturday, Aug. 81, In
room 80, Capitol building. Hartford, at 10
q, m.
The annual reunion of the 2Sth regiment,
O. ", will be held at Seaside Park, Bridge
port, on Wednesday, the 2sth Of August,
1889. A business meeting will be held at II
a. m. to be followed by shore dinner.
The Southern New England Telephone Co.
opened pay station at Camp Bulkeley yes
terday morning, equipped with q long dis
lance transmitter. An operator will be In
attendance all tho week. Rates to all Conneo-
tieut divisions % cents. This will be great
convenience to the camp and all who desire
10 send communications.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

A Miserable Exhibition ut Worcester
New Haven Does Little But Make
ErrOrs-John Corcoran Largely Re-
sponsible for the Defeat-Fail to Hit
the Ball.
New Haven was badly beaten at Worcester
yesterday. The team seemed thoroughly de-
moralized and played like amateurs. In sew
eral instances after the Worcesters should
have been retired Horner was batted hard.
Twelve errors were made by New Haven.
John Corcoran was responsible for ten runs,
Tom Corcoran and Schoeneok for one each.
Schachern had a decidedly off day and did
some poor work behind the bat. But for two
errors Mckee played good game In left
field. Burdock was about the only man who
played good game for New Haven and he
did nobly, accepting nine out of ten chances.
Burkett had New Haven at his mercy, and
they made only two hits in the first six In
nings. They could not bat ct all and every
man on the team but Horner struck out. Not
one of Worcester's fifteen runs were earned.
1t was a poor exhibition on both sides, in
which the New Ravens seemed bent on show
ing how badly they could play.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
A PRINCIPALS TASK.


classifying tho High school Library.
Principal James d. Whitmore of the High
school has spent the forenoons during the
vacation, with the exception of week he
spent with his wife In the Catskills, In re-
cataloguing and classifying the volumes In
the High school library. The books cover
the field of learning pretty thoroughly.
Science, history, art, all embraced In the
library and heretofore the subjects have been
In chaotic condition. The principals task,
o self imposed one and which he does free Of
extra pay. has been quito a lsborious one and
will be appreciated by those who will use
the library In the future. The school re-.
csives 5000 Of the 81, 200 appropriated by the
State for the purchase Of books and appa-
ratus for the schools of this city. The library
at the school has grown quite rapidly and
now numbers some ., 900 volumes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
The ola E1maansh

The twenty-second annual reunion Of the
Regimental association of the Fifteenth, @.
", will be held in Naugatuck Saturday next.
It is expected that most of the veterans will
arrive by II o'clock, at which time there
will be short parade, the line of march be-
ing from Maple street down Water street,
and around by the new factory, up Church
street to the opera house. A short business
meeting will be held at 1880 and dinner will
be served to the members of the regiment at
1890. At Up. m. a social reunion to which
all the people are invited will be held in the
opera house, and the Rev. Mr.. Blackman will
speak few words of welcome to the veterans
on behalf of the people of the town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

THE rwENrY-sRyENTH q. ".

Their Coming Grand Annual Reunion.
The reunion Of the 9th Regiment sssocia-
ton at ssvin Rock, Wednesday, August %,
promises to be largely attended and of un-
usual interest. General Couch, who COM
manded the corps at the battle Of Frsder-
icksburg. written that he intends to be pres
emit. Ex-Governor Harrison also writes Pres-
idens Charles spreyer that he will endeavor
to DO present, and encloses check for $25
to help decorate the table for the veterans. y
II is to DO a reunion not only of the veterans,
but of their families and friends, and the
Hills Brothers propose to transform the front
lawn into grand canvas pavilion for the
occasion. Governor Bulkeley has been In
vited and has signihed his intention to be
present II his duties will permit. Mayor
Peck IL O veteran Of the eth Regiment and
always joins In these annual gatherings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
IHe UIiICetb KeE1UKb UI .
In camp ia as folloMa:

One of the pleasures incident to camp life
is the story telling sessions of groups of Of
fcers or small parties of other soldiers. One
of the officers stories, related at camp yester-
day, ID as follows: Near the close of some
military exercises an officer was troubled by
fy that settled on the officers nose and
walked to the end of the nasal appendage,
where he remained for some time. As soon
as the military exercises terminated the Of
fcer said to several of his friends: "Come
with me. Pm going to take big drink; I'll
try to keep my nose 30 hot that a fly can't
walk on it again."
Max Thalheimer and Son, the caterers, are
doing an extensive business at Camp Bulke-
Law
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
charges Against a lawyer.

BRIpaEroRr, Aug. 10.-charges have been
preferred to the Fairfield County Bar asso-
citation against J. Howard Taylor Of Dsnbury.
Mr.. Taylor was sued to recover about 1000
out of which he was alleged to have wronged
man and his wife living in New York State
and for whom he was acting as counsel.
Judge Torrance gave judgment to recover
about 81 900, and his finding reflected severe
ly upon Mr. Taylor's conduct.