davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

keeping what hits were made well scatter ed. For Chicago Krock was pounded un- mercifuIly, New York making sixteen hits of his delivery for total of twenty-one bases. Tener came in to pitch in the eighth and the Giants made four hits fin the inn- ing, showing conelusively that they had their batting clothes on. Chicago played hard to win and in the sixth passed New York by one, but in the seventh NewYork batted out four runs and by the eighth three more, @ lead the white stockings could not overcome. Whitney's work at third was very brilliant, accepting every chance offered, all of which were very diai. cult. Gore, Connor and ORourke did great work with the stick. Attendance 3, 800. Score: ( SsIcaEs Sss gS.t::::ss ::::::::.::s SSSeoo i22 h Hsn HssB sss. NfE oRourfe connor Stolen Ewing, Fslse HstaeIe Sefs Rlchsrdson First balls, by Krock 5, by Weies % I. rc Ry xGner IL Tsbaseon errors Struck out, by Time, slO Unpre EsneS Essssa 0@i'S "''a P''hes0 Aner..s.an Association Games Yesssr- day. AT BROOKLYN. esSaalgn eefsmSa. .::ss .:::::s 6s 6lss
 Hits, Brooklyn g, Columbus s; Error, ,Broskl@yns. @
 AT ST. LOUIS.
 einfinnsd stl sania .s d.-.:.::s g oooodd99 dd66s
 Hits, St: Louis ?, Cincinnati Errors, St. Louis yea and Keenan.
 AT KANSAS CITY.
 koais1ifsy ksnsas S!ty. S--s S-ls Hits Kansas City g. Louisville g. Errors Kansas City OLouisville 6. Batteries swartze and Donohue, Ramsay and Cook.
 To-Day's Game. The Jersey Citys will play here again to- day. They are the leaders and will fight hard to-day to win. If they lose, Worcester will be but two games behind them. Either Daley or Williams will be in the box for the visitors. The Special Meeting In New York. NEW YORK, June 26.-The Atlantic asso- citation held special meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this evening for the purpose of admitting club to take the place of the disbanded Easton club. A committee con- sisting of Braden, Lang and Bogert was ap- pointed to visit Scranton and few other cities and report to the association, which will meet again on Friday morning at the
 
 Notes.
 O'Rourke is hitting well lately. Tester day he had an average of .500.
 Landman was batted harder than the score shows. Ten flies were caught in the outfeld.
 Wonder if New Haven can't win even with Daley in the box?
 Won't Lally ever let up on his heavy hit tinga It is making visiting pitchers sick.
 Schoeneck got in another line hit yester- day.
 Knowlton, the ex Harvard catcher, has signed with Hartford. He is guilty of dou- ble dealing, which is characteristic of only few ball players.
 The management held on to Sworback through all his diversity, and he is turning out we'll. No little credit for his fne work is due to Tom O'Rourke, his coacher.
 John Burdock seems to be the right man in the right place, for he has done wonders for the New Haven team since he took charge.-New York Sun.
 Cahill is the best all around player in the league.-Boston Herald.
 Lally of the New Ravens is batting terri fcally.-Boston Herald.
 Wilkesbarre has not won game on this trip, having lost seven straight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
ERn fh0 Races.

The Consolidated railroad will run spe' cial train to New London for the accommo' dAtion of those desiring to witness the Yale Harvard boat race on Friday. This train will leave Union depot at 7:45 a. m. sharp, and return after the race. Special tickets, good only on this train, will be sold at Union depot at rate of $1.75 for the round trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Very HI.

Little Charlie Dibble, son of Dr. O. F. and File E. Dibble, is very i'll with dysentery al Mrs. Dibble's boarding place, 10S Park street. It is hoped he will recover. His mother devotes all her time to him both niohk and day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Do You Share she Results ?

Why not use other peoples brains as we'll as your own in order to lessen life's work, and especially so when the coming hot weather will make life burden to those who have to do laborious housework The very word "Pearline" sounds clean and sweet enough to recommend even poorer article But "Pearline'' does as clean and as sweet work as it's name implies. Now if there be housekeeper among the thousands of Wit ness readers who has hitherto lived 50 far beneath her privilege as not to have used "Pearline," surely she will at once purchase packet and test what it will do for her. "Pearline" represents brains. That is, it is the product of long and hard processes of thought, investigation and experiment. You are invited to share the results.-From New York Witness, June 18th, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Thursday, June %, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Boys Shirt Waists-Mendel & Freedman.
 Clothing For Boys-"Hub'' Cothiers.
 Claveland's Baking Powder-At Grocers'.
 Closing Out SAle-C. E. Longley & Co.,
 CherrieS-J. B. JudSon.
 Communication-Hiram Lodge No. l.
 Corkscrews-Robert B. Bradley e Co.
 Dividend-Mechanics'B Bank.
 Early Closing-Grocerg. Fireworks-J. B. Judson.
 For Rent-Bi1liard Room, etc.-George A. Isbell. Yer Rent-Shore House-C., Drawer H. For ReMt-Rooms-7 Library Street, Great Bargain Day-Mendel 6 Freedman. HeadquarterS-Boston Grocery. Hoods Sersaparilla-At Druggists. Jersey Citys vs New Havens-At Ball Grounds Lost-Pair Spectacles-61 Atwater Street. More Bargains-Mendel & Freedman Meeting Hg--Committee on Building Lines, Novelty Wallace B. Fenn & Co. Palm Leaf FanS-Robert B. Bradley & Go. Probate Notics-Estate of Clara Howell, Probate Notice-Estate of Clara Howell. Refrigerators-R. B. Bradley q Co. Straw Hats-Brooks & Co. Wanted-Room and Board-W. R., This Office Wanted-Smart Man-B. I. Co.,, This Office. Francis Orphan Asylum. Wanted-Agent HI. W, M., This Office. Wanted-Situation-T5 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-411 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-16S St. John Street. Wanted-Situatien-47 Lafayette Place. Yale Blue the Winning Color-Wm. Nicely Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

For the Third Successive Time Boston
 Falls Before he Classified H0osiers-
 Other Games.
 INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-The local club again defeated Boston to-day in a closely contested game. The pitchers were hit in about the same ratio. The features of the game were the batting of Denny. Glasscock' F general play and brilliant catch and throw to the home plate by MoGeachey whereby @ run was cut of. Score:
 Indianapolis ..........0 0 0 1-fO Boston ..-............0 o 0 0 0 o 1-6
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 8, Boston 1. Two base hits, Glasscock, Denny, McGeachey, Getzein Kelly. Three base hits O. Home runs, Glasscock. Denny 2, Clarkson. Stolen bases, Kelly. Double plays, Glasscock. Hines; Kelly, Brouthers; First balls 5, by Clarkson 3. Passed balls, o. Ttme,1:55. Um, pire, Curry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, S66 Chapel street, second door from Church, at bottom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
methodist Ministers.

The New Haven Methodist preachers will hold their monthly meeting at the residence of Rev. A. J. Smith, 212 Forbes avenue, this Thursday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNENT, f-zsnH ' WASHINGTON, D. O., D. n1., June 96, 1889. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont; Ratr preceded by fair weather in Maine: slightly weF CT; soatherly winds. Atsr For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and A cut and eastern New York: Fair; slfxhtlv southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome- disease catsrrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- veIope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 96 Warren etreet. New York oity, will receive the recipe fraa If charge. o13 tu, tn ,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
MENDEL & FREEDMAN. Thursday Bargain Sale.

Thursday Bargain Sale.
 Mems Furnishings. Real French balbriggan shirts and drawers worth $1, to-dsy's price 49c. Mems night shirts with handsome em. broidered fronts, regular price 69c, days price 39c.
 Flannel shirts, immense assortment, at 30c, 4Sc, 69e. All worth double. Linen cheviot shirts, same as sold in oth. CT stores at $1.25, our price 69c. Cherries, entrants, pineapples. Preserve them now. Peaches, plums, apricots, berries.
 J. B. HUDSON. More Bargains az she Great Sale
 To-Day. 800 boxes tourist neck ruff1ing 6 yards to box, tO-day's price Sc a box. 4-oz. bottles bay rum, to-day 9c. 4-oz. bottles Florida water, to-day Sc. Fine Turkish wash cloths, to-day's price 1c., only lc.
 mendel & Freedman. Yale Blue the Winning Color. Yale flags for the race, elegantly mounted on black walnut staffs with nickel tips, fifty cents each.
 It WM NEELY & Co. Boys, Shirt Waists.
 Boys' Shirt Waists. Read Our Prices For To.Day's Sale. Flannel waists, military front, at 25c. Indigo blue plaited waist at 25c. Fine percale waists, ,plaited front and back, at 95c.
 Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

Straw hats and summer derbys at Brooks A Co.'s, Chapel corner State. Caps, soft hate, trunks and safGhels,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

The Special League Meeting
 That is to be held in New York will un- doutedly vote that we sell to the lovers of base ball the best shoes for the money that are suitable to be worn on or off the diamond. c. H. AYERS, j26 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Philadelphia pefeats Clexelana.

CLEVELAND, June 26.-Bufinton pitched @ splendid game to-day and up to the eighth Cleveland did not get hit. In the eighth and ninth by punching their hits they secur- ed three earned runs. The attendance was under 500. Score:
 Philadelphia. o 1 O1 0 k Cleveland ..........0 0 0 o 2 l. 3
 Earned runs, Cleveland 8, Philadelphia g. Two base hits, McKeane, Radford Mulvey, F'ogarty. plays Faatz, McKeane; Stricker, Faatz; Farrar Mulvey. First on balls. Cleveland 1, Philadelphia B. balls Snyder. Wild pitches, Bakeley Hit by pitched ball. o. Time,- Umpire, McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

 2 8 4 2 8 Q New Haven. 2 Q 6 Jersey City .......-..-..1 0 0 0 0 l.
 SUMMARY.
 Earned runs, New Haven 3. Jersey City1. Two base hit. Burdock. Three base hits Lally, J. Cor coran, Knowles. Sacrifice hits, Burdock Stolen bases Sworback O'Brien. First on balls Friel, Gerhardt, O'Rourke Schoeneck Struck out, Hiland ?, O'Brien, Lyons. Landman 9, Lang 2, Burdock. Schoeneck, Sworback. First on errors, New Haven l. Left on bases, New Haven g. Jersey City 5; Double plays,0 Passed ball. ORourke. Wild pitches, Sworback, Landman. Hit by pitched ball.o Time, 1:3o. Umpire, Lon Knight. Other Atlantic Association Games Yes.
 terdaY.
 AS HARTFORD. Hartford ............0 0 0 o C. o Hits, Hartford B. Newark 8. Errors, Hartford 1. Newark G. Batteries, Smith and Derby; Miller and Sullivan. Umpire, Corcoran.
 LOWELL Lowell ell..........O 1 0 8 9 9 O-1i Wikesbarre ...........0 0 0 2 0 0-4 Hits, Lowell ls, wilkesbarre G. Errors, Lowell 4. Wikesbarre 6. Batteries, German and Murphy; Roach and Dowse Umpire, Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Routine Business
Rnhhar Hose.

The board of public works met last night but did nothing except routine business.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

NKNNOkSA Great Bargain Day-SIlk Umbrellas at Half Price. 2s-inch Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frame, gold hook mounts, worth g, to- days price 9sc. Pure mohair umbrellas, paragon frame,
 regular F umbrellas, tO-day's price 0Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
ASpirisless Game at Pttssburs.

 P1rTsBURG, June 26.-The Washingtons defeated the home club with ease today. Morris was hit hard, while O'Day was very effective. The game was dull and uninter- esting from start-to finish. With the excep- tion of Daily's wild throw the visitors played faultless fielding game. Attendance l, 300. Score:
 Washington ............0 O 0 x-6 Pittsburg ............0 o o o O. l Earned runs, Pittsburg 9. Washington l. Two base hits, Sunday, Smith, o'Day. Three base hits o. Home runs, 9; Stolen bases, Sunday, Wilmot Irwin. Double plays, Beckley unassisted; Meyers Irwin; wise Meyers. Carney. First on called balls by Morris g. by O'Day 1. First base on errors Washington Q Pttsbqrgo Struck out by Morris ], Sunday, Smith. wildpitches, 0. Time, 1:25. Um, pre, Fessenden.
 The Giants Bat Hard and Win. CHICAGO, June 25.-With the exception of the first inning this afternoon New York played a fsultless game. Welch was in the box for the giants and pitched good game,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Organ Concert.

NA&oAA S~AASOAes
 A most enjoyable and brilliant organ con- cert was gfvenI at the Wooster Place Baptist church yesterday at five o'clock by MT. Wm. 5. wheeler, formerly organist at this church ana recently returned from two years of mu- S'eai ssudyiin Europe. The success of the recital Vas assured from Mir. WhesleI's kAown Proficiency in the use of the organ, put 1ne Evidences of his study abroad were more Shan satisfactory and his handling cf 'ns fnore difficult selections was enthusiastio- Ely received. A large and cultivated audi eence enjoyed the entertainment. The pro- gramme was as follows:
 St. Anns Fuga:. Bach SSuIiumon NO l; 1;--......--.-..--- -Gunmone Nocturne op No. .2.........---.-.-...- ?. Chopin Son"ta Ss .SIu1So Grave, Adaeio, Allegro Maestosse, vivace, Onertoire in D mai Batiste The Races.
 Everyone who belongs to the human race no matter what size or color, buys our Ok ford ties. The little ones get them for 75c, SOc and $1. Grown up ones get them for $1. $1.25, $1.50 and 8.
 O. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Other styles equally low. B E DOING c
MILLINERY NEWS

We have much stock and unload in will the knife in the prices One lot of Bonne Tubans and Hats all coors and black CSC and 75c quality for
 One lot of fine English Milan Hats all shapes and coors; SIPS and $143 quality for 48c
 Special lot of the best English Milan Hats very stylish the colors right former price $75 reduced This bargain and will the best seectom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

[coNT1NUED ON THIRD FACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

To-Day,s Game.
 The Jersey Citys will play here again to- day. They are the leaders and will fight hard to-day to win. If they lose, Worcester will be but two games behind them. Either Daley or Williams will be in the box for the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
DESERTIONS FROM THE OLD LEAGUE.
BASEBALL PLAYERS SIGN BROTHERHOOD CON
TRACTS DAILY-HOw THE TEAMS
<Ou


TRACTS DAILY-HOw THE TEAMS
now STAND.
A large majority OF the old League players have
signed brotherhood contracts more properly speak
ing joned tho Players League. The list al
ready large, receives additions daily Unless the Ma
tona League will be able restrain its players when
the subject Is taken into the courts. few Of the Cd
baseball stars Will be members OF the National League
clubs next season.
Eleven of the Giants have signed to play with tho
PLAYERS League club of this city, and the other four
playcrs WEIGH, Tiernan, Murphy and Hatfield. are
said to be I'm full sympathy with the movement Tho
reason why they have not signed IS because they
have not been able 10 come IN understanding
with the new management I'm regard IN salary. The
amended list IS as nearly official it can be at this
time
In the New-Yorlt club arc Ewing, Brown, o'Day.
Kec,s Crane, Connor. d. RICHARDSON, Whitney
O,Rourkc Gore and Sattery. All the places arc
filled except the short stop.
The Chicago club Is complete, sixteen men having
signed contracts 1t shows a tremendously strong
aggregation of baseball talent Ryan, Van Haltren'
Duffy. Bastan Darling, Boyle, Farrell. King, Bald
win. Tener, Gumbert. Dryer, Conishey, Pieher'
Latham and williamson. Such n team might nave
won tho League pcnnant last season Latnam' hlhs'
BoyIe and Comiskey played with the St. Louis 9an
last season.
The Philadelphia team IS also about compete lor-
teen men having signed. Two of these men, Dcie-
hanty and Foreman, have reconsdered their acnon
and have decided to ROMAN with their old clubs The
other twelve are Farrar, Myers, Mailman, MuIvey'
Bufintop. Wood Thompson, Migan, shirdle' Cross
sanders and togarty.
Only nine men have signed with tho Players CLUB
Of Brooklyn, and some good pitchers and catchers
ara badly needed Those ar'ady signed are oConEor.
Tucker Bassett, Ward Bierbauer Mc6eachy: oeeTV
and Hlne, and probably Pitch Conrad Mul pLl.
Toutzs name npIiarly enough, does not appear III
tho makc-up OF the rev Cleveland club The prayers
are thinner snyder, Gruber, outclile, oBren'
Rakeiey' Radfori, McAeer, Twichell, 1ebeal, hooh-
This team with poss bly, or two additions. Il SAID
IN renreseut the PLAYERS League at PttSbur5: Manl
Wanlon Fields Kuhne. Dunlap, Beche staiey,
Gsiytn Carroll Miller and Fields.
Here IL the ream selected to represent BuHiiC :
Clark Mack How Beecher, Rowe. White. \. and j.
fr%in wise Carney. G.. keefe Haddock and Person:
i'm; ~ being Brouthers Kelly. ii. Richardson Nash:
Iabnson Quinn Radbourne, DAILY Stovey. Bennett and
Brown. ,,- -, no..or T. IufsIv IN no
eIected president Of The Players League
There Is trouble In the Rochester team anu
Manager F. T. Powers says he VIII not attempt 70
sim more players until the trouble between The STOCK
holders Is settled. -, -.
John l. Rogers the League lawyer. who has b een
confined 10 his home by illness, has recovered ms
iealtn. He win arrive IN the city on TUESDAY an h
courts probably on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

the proprietor of the hotel was IN good tsste a
great many were bitter in their denunciaton OF H.
Henry Cranston. The proprietor of the hotel, said
that he had put the flag at hafmast out of respect
10 the exTresident of the Confederacy because the
hotel was patronIzed more by southerners than by
any other class of people. He meant to pay no
tribute 70 the Lost Cause but merely TO show respect
TO the memory Of an honored son OF the South
superintendent Murray said that he had heaiu
nothing Of any threats TO pull down the nag o"' sa
,ha, to c.so ~ ,roube he would have his men on
hand 10 prevent violence. lie would not order Mr.
cranston 10 pun down the flag even Il there was
sronbIs but thought the whole proceeding was IN
bad taste. t . ,,,o- ., tbo
~ Vork fJofei thought that IL not merely IN
bsd tasta hrt absolutely silly, TO have the nag AZ
half mast He said that the nag ought to be tahen
1,rn nv tho nocc in case violence threatened
The southern society last night sent telegram oil
coincidence TO The vile OF Jefferson Davis al Now
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

ERASTUS WINAN........-...-. -. esdens
0're.i1ent staten Island RailNsyJ
J. III. PARKER. =, Nlce'Presdens
TTPNFP ASUBY BEtII. secretary
secretary Pryduco Exchange Building Loan Asso.)
c,ppIrr MO o.. Treasurer
C1Ieasurer Mexican Ma iODai Railroad CoDIany)
CHARLES A. ID SHON Attorney
(of William Hi1reth, Field and Deshon.)
HON. FRANKLIN EDISON. exllayor NeWiork City.
r HOBART HERRlCK. VicePresident Ellison General
Electro Company.
TouRO ROBERTSON, viee.Prcsldent American Bank
Note Company.
EDWARD A. SWAIN, President Genera Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
DAVID s JONES. vice-Prestdent NewYork Produce TX
change.
r NJ JOHNSON, General Agent Trave.ers' Insurance
Company.
WAITER L. McCORKLE. Attorney. 3 Brosi'sa
ONCE Room los, Produce Exchange Building NeT-YorE
TRUSTEE: THE STATE TRUST COMPANY,
80 Wallst, New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
WHAT Is
RIIIDING LOAN ASSOCIATION

Il IS the simplest form Of praetca cooperation TX,
perience In Cnltei States and in bng anu mas
This q be the scess4u and prOhtab Q atptcs."
Of The cooperative lea. II n now os maze bnst
aro 900 OF these associations f. sie Cnsi states VIZ
membership OF G0O00o persons and al sggr'Ss'
capital of $50 600 600; -. -, .ons,..,ng tbass
associations but In nearly oil Of them the e9,oge1i
feature is the basis Of the organization ESch
shares in proportion TO his Investment the na ius
onslbites profits and en0umenfs OF the ge.era Os
ness Cooperative banks Is what they are caea IN
rhises and the term expresses their unctons
zoe number OF persons small means poor hel sSS-
inos aud through appointed agents invest w.
benefit ~ oil rhe members "coiIhs ~
each member OF the whole prOhtS piop01o"d7 ~
his savings invested. ,.. =, .ha-,s a, ,ha
Each member subscribes for number Of shsNs OF "
maturity value Of 500 each. agreeing 70 pay y ns
association so per month on each snafe u u.
novmens with the profits app0rtone1 70 me sn5e sl
amount 10 slOO The accumulated savings Oh NJ To- n
hars and tie profits they accrue are lodi Y
the Directors members desiring 10 buy Or eyet n"
ar.t mortgage by the association lor ne
loaned with interest at the legal rate me Ih s
nav,hIs monthly and a fine Il imposed for any aH'a ~.
payment thus securing the investment 81 the na S S M
5ssociaon at monthly compound interest Mheh tle 81
cumulatd savings and the profits thereon reach sun S'
az the borrowers cancelled and the n0n'oorN
sIe maid the maturity par value OF their shares t,
nroyison is made for the Withdrawal and assignment
shares before their maturity, and stock Is Issued
10 GaAaZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE AMERIoAy NAVAL OFFICER.
From The Boston Po

ono OF the best compliments which have heard
Of as paid 10 the officers OF The squadron Of evolu-
tions was from an Engshman who has long been
a resident OF Boston. lie said he was struck by the
cenflemanly and modest demeanOr OF these wearers
~ uniforms which Impressed him "a differing greatly
from The consequential, not ~ say arrogant air OF
officers Of British men-ofwar. This peculiarly he
ssId extended 10 lie sailors who a. courteous
As the officers I'm aiorrling information. why that
SQuadron' he said, VIII furnish better argument
for repubcanlsm than any NUMBER OF eouth American
rcvoIntlonss N seoms TO mo that tribute OF this
sort from foreigner Is exceedingly satisfactory, and
II opens up derauons OF The relation ~ manners
IN official 'Ufc which have wide application. The
Engli.hman said he had gray haired sailors in the
British Navy nsnted by beariess mdshlpmen and no
of JacT on BOARD the squadron Of evolution un-
lies nor excepting Chinese cooks, assmilated by Amer
lean discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE ACME or VlL0R.
From The Lewiston Journal

From The Lewiston Journal.
Tho pteseutation OF an American flag TO the gram
mar schoos OF Bangor reminds me of similar oc-
currcncc which took place In Maine village in the
srmm,r of 49, 4 company OF volunteers. being
about 10 depart for the state Capital were drawn
ND ON the green 10 receive flag that had been made
by the natpot,c members OF the local sewing circle
I'll, village rastor made sensible Presentation speech
rompanv who handed Il TO tho coor- hearcr, a witty
lrishman Then, facing III worthy pastor and his
fair aock the eunbar SEED captain proceeded 30
acknowledge the gift, as follows:
"Reverend sir and ladies; This beautiful mas which
SIt's behind yer captain interrarted tho color
bearer.
ofrcer, islands for something more than tho emblem
Of powei Mi Nation. II Is heauiys tribute 10 valor
and a. r,ch II is douby dear 10 the gallant hearts
around me. In thsnikns you for your gin, ladies.
CLOSE OF the campaign, those Of us who are spared
will bring this NAG hars 70 you. unlsss IL blown TO
atoms hy shot from the enemy, 10 which event WE'LL
WE'LL
husiastjc Irishman 10 the delght OF the crowd aud
the relief OF the superior onioer.