davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Barn at Mystic.

Mystic, April 90 Charles Aiken's
barn was struck Saturday night and de-
stoyed, with four tons of hay. Loss $500,
partially insured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY,


Bicycles, Etc.-American Centennial Tea Co.
Base Bail-Howard Avenue Grounds. e.l x i
Blaine-N. E. L. & H. / G.
Bargains..At Mendel Freedman's
Ciothing-"Hub" Clothing House. .--; :.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 4 Co. - =
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
F fouerTto, Whalley Avenue
Furniture Bowditch & Prudden.
Furnture-B. Booth.
For Rent-House- Crown Street.
For Rent-Farm-E. Malley.
For Rent-Houses Malley.
For Rent-Stores-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley.
For Rent-Houses- T. sloan
For Rent-Shops-E. Malley.
For Rent-Stable-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-91 Olive Street.
For Rent-Store-5S Olive Street.
For Rent-Flat-153 Church Street.
For Rent-Rooms-82 Church Street.
For Rent-Rooms- Wooster Street.
Garden Hose-Goodyear Rubber Store.
Here is Another. E. Andrews.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At ptusgists'
Last Call-B. Booth.
Library Books-39O State Street.
Souvenir Spoons-At Silverthau's.
Taylor Bourbon whiskey- Sold Everywhere.
Wanted-Farm Hands-41 Elm Street.
Misunderstanding Ashmun Street.
wanted-Board-B., P. o. Box 1856.
Wanted-Girl-418 Orange Street.
wanted-Dressmaker-B 264, Westville.
Wanted-$6, 0O0-Security, City.
Wanted-GirE84D Dwight Street.
Wanted-Bookkeeper-J. w. B., This Office.
Wanted-Boy-118 Howe Street.
Wanted-Girl--60 High Street.
Wanted Situation-775 State Street.
Observation-Disclosures Congress Avenue.
wanted Situation Columbus Avenue.
Wanted Situaton-545 East Street.
Wanted Situation-3O1 Oak Street.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Runaways.

One of Cooley's milk wagons came to a
sudden stop at the corner of Elm and
Temple streets yesterday forenoon. The
runaway team was valiantly stopped at
that point by Dick Donegan, who very
courageously and successfully performed
the difficult task. Donegan is the same
man who bravely stopped runaway team
on Chapel street few weeks ago. The
milk wagon and grey horse attached were
unframed, but the Litchfeld county milk,
much of which was in bottles, was lost, en-
route. The team started from the corner
of Grove and Temple streets.
An hour later an old man named Yves
terman of Fillmore street, Fair Haven,
was thrown out of his wagon on Park
street, and badly bruised and stunned.
He was taken into No. 3's engine house.
His horse, which was running away, ran
into Christ church fence. The fence was
broken and half barrel Of paint was
spilled
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
DOYLE is FOUND.

Doyle, the witness whom the state has been
looking for the past few days, was found
last evening and subpenaed to appear at
to have been near by when the shooting
took place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

If you have a rug-need to fill
take notice of a particular pile
of worsted fringed Smyrnas near
the Temple street door. They
should appeal eloquently to
your judgment as purchaser,
both for excellence of style and
quality, and price-lowness. The
regular seventy-nine cent quality
at the irregular price of Age.
Main Floor, Temple street door.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

without abrasion q brilIiancy heretofore IN.
Known She speaks for thousands Of house
seepers, constant consumers OF this famous silver
aakilg. ssnd address 70 n John St, New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Garden Hose.

lowest prices at thesG Goodyear rubber store,
SEQ Chapel street, 3 8'8
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
srRoNc NINE.

Base ball At Hopkinss Grammar
School-The New Mine In Announced
-Great Rivalry for Positions This
Year. a&'>t g. A-tgs - =
= There has been more candidates and
far greater rivalry for positions on the
nine of 81. g. S. this year than for many
years previous, and consequently H. g. S.
will probably be represented by a very
strong team. The successful ones have
been announced as follows: Haradon '92,
catch; Richards, P. s., pitch; Boyer '9s,
first base; Lineaweaver '92, second base;
Boden 1925, third base; G.. Sumner 81 and
TEitle 'es, short stop; and Bass ,et : 81,
the field, also Hatch '92, sub.
The men are all new with the exception
of Pratt and Richards, who played on last
years team, but all, for whom this is the
first year at Hopkins, have represented
other preparatory schools. H4radon is
| an Exeter man, and played on that
team as catcher for two years. Boyer was
| representative of team in Western
Maryland last year. Lineaweaver has
played on one of the sub mines of Phillips
Andover academy and Boden played on
the Belts school of Stamford as first base
year of Pratt's services as captain of the
nine and he has started in in way that
established firm confidence at the school
that defeats will be unknown in the school
| record of this spring campaign. Rich
ards pitched for last years team
| with great success, but since then has
| acquired much more speed and developed
into much better an-around player. Bas-
| sett captained the football eleven last fall
but plays for the first year on the school
nine. Tuttle, Summer, Whitney and
Hatch were the leading players of last
years second nine and are expected to
make prominent records this year.
| The playing of the nine on the whole is
| far superior to that of last years. The
players support each other admirably and
| there is not 80 much individual work.
| Taking all into consideration the Hop
kin's men have reason to look forward to q
| very successful campaign.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Total number of graduates, 1874.

ST., Aloysius Society's Anniversary.
The st. Aloysius T. A. B. society cele-
brated its eighteenth anniversary at Music
hall last evening. James E. Calvin was
master of ceremonies After the literary
exercises banquet was served, followed
by dancing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Caused by the Grip.

Mrs. Mary A. German, aged seventy
two, of Dwight street, who attempted sui
eide by jumping into Mill river at Neck
bridge at o'clock Sunday morning, but
was rescued by Officers Jackson and Shee-
han, had, it appears, become deranged
from an attack of the grip.
Ono of the Injured by the Shore Line
Accident.
Haverhill, Mass, April 2O.-Mr. David
CLARK, tack manufacturer of this city, was
severely injured in the accident to the
Shore Line train in New Haven Saturday.
His right arm and shoulder were badly
hurt and the arm has been paralyzed
since.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

Ingram buyers-and the sale
books say there are many OF
them - are more than satisfied
with the new seasons ideas here
in "Ingrains." The best Brus-
sells patterns are positively re-
produced in the handsome and
useful Ingram" at little cost
of zoe the yard. You couldn't
pitch upon better carpet-friend
to you if you searched the Car
pet Hall right through. The
general appearance is good and
handsome; the wear and service
honest and long enduring.
Second Floor, rear.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest sale
Of any medicine before the public. Any
honest druggist Will confirm this tatemsut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
PASSED AWAY.

Death of ARA Hill-A Former New
Haven Pastor-Death of Rev. r. w.
Brown.
A large circle of warm personal friends
of the deceased in New Haven will regret
to hear of the death of Rev. ARA Hill, who
died yesterday morning in. New Britain,
after two weeks illness, commencing
with the grip and terminating with pneu
monia. He was born in 1881 and was a
graduate of Wesleyan. He had preached
in various places in this state, among
which were New Haven, New Britain,
South Norwalk, Bristol, twice at Hartford
and also at Hampstead, l.. I. He was a
much-loved former pastor of the st. John
M. E. church, New Haven, and many
members of that church, now or formerly,
who sat under his preaching, will recall
his genial presence and ways, his kind
heart, his scholarly discourses and his re-
fnement of character. He was q not in
frequent visitor in late years to old friends
in New Haven, to whom his visits were
ever most welcome and source Of genu-
inc pleasure. He was devoted pastor and
earnest worker in the cause of Christ.
DEATH OF REV. F. w. BROWN.
Rev. Frederick w. Brown, for over two
years pastor of the Methodist church in
Windsor Locks, died of typhoid-pneumo-
mia yesterday. He was Is years of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Burglary in Glastonbury.

The store of S. P. Turner in Glaston-
bury was burglarized Saturday night
Pocket knives and notions and $40 in
money were taken. No clue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Last Call.

Another carload of those eight-piece
chamber suits that am selling with husk
cotton top mattress and woven wire spring
for $25 This is all I can get of them; be
sure you have yours before they are all
sold. B. BooTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

Programs of the Seniors Glass Day
and the Alumni nnual Meeting.
The program of the class day exercises
at the Hillhouse High school tomorrow
afternoon is as follows:
asEsss fry Ring L. onamDss5 amn!s IS
Class
Aisoory ...................... burton j. hendrick
TenorS;.Paradise Square. LoSr
Seymour L. spier.
1ssicssDarkies Patrol. Las Tanedoras
POEM Nellie N. Hu 1 ii
MM,ssSEy Bsils Henry Txae 5rsmss
PProphecy IN! Nina Mann aIh1
Vioiin s61o nv:n;aH Wisniaw ui
'''Nn '0''' W. j. Laneaetssi. "'An'A"S'
4s the Fathers etsanaa
Edith E Bishop, Emily Coxeter, Lulu NJ Ref,
Edward G. Jones, Joseph J. Dunn and Charles F.
The exercises at the eleventh annual
meeting of the High School Alumni asso-
citation on Wednesday evening in the high
school hall are as follows: - =
o'0eH ro'AA' H II. s. Banjo Club AfnA'e'n
ienof 500, Seymour l. spier: es''''eo
Secretary's report.
Oriental Schottische. Lee
Tanedoras Club,
hea0ns' Miss Ficrsncs NJ: jadson. 'se''0
oanna'a' ldyl H. IL s. siee Club. 1a0er
.sHark, Hark, the Lark" Z. .Scbubart
Miss IS Mansfield.
Liberty Marcn.; . ~ = Armstrong
Sterling souyezair spoons .96 - Sil-
yerthAu's, 70Q Chapel 1treetts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Local w Gather Report.
RoR APR %. 1891.

Mean temperature. 60.
Max. temp, SO; min. temp, so.
Precipitation inches
Max. velocity of wind, 20 N.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January 1, IA. SO degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. I, 1854 in.
HI. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
CT" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

WINDSOR, April 2O.-A young man
named Thomas Allen saw a woman twen
ty-eight or thirty years of age trying to
drown herself on the meadows here Sun
day. He pulled her out of the water and
ran for help. Messrs Andrew Peck and
Tomas went to the scene with Allen, but
when they got there the woman was dead.
She had succeeded in drowning herself.
Her name is unknown. Allen was held
for examination. "
Ordained as a Priest.
Frank Coyle, son of John Coyle of 146
Washington street, and brother Of Charles
T. Coyle of the board of compensation, has
just been ordained priest of the Catholic
church at the Pittsburg Cathedral on Fri
day. The Ri. Rev. Bishop Phelan was
celebrant of the mass. Rev. Father Coyle
celebrated his first mass at the cathedral
Sunday. Father Coyle was born in New
Haven and received his early education in
the Washington school and at the high
school. He graduated at Holy Cross col
legs in 1887 and studied theology at St.
Bonaventure's seminary in Allegheny City.
He has been assigned to the Church of st.
Elizabeth in Pittsburg. .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

Big Sale of Mems Balbrfggan. I'm
derVear at MendaI & Freedman.
At 39c, at sec, at soc.
Real French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, very fine quality, best finish; reg
ular price for these goods is 69c
For a few days only SOC.
Go to B. Booth, 800 State street for any
thing in the furniture line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

At Mendal & Freedman-Bargain in
Parasols and sun Umbrellas.
All silk parasols, plain shades and
plaids, value $500, at S1.25; "a inch
silk Gloria sun umbrellas, worth S1.00,
at 69c.
Library of Books,
At auction, 800 State street, Wednesday,
April %, at 1880 p. m. ap21 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Tile Funeral of Edward /. Cooner.

The Funeral of Edward J. Cooper.
Edward J. Cooper died at the hospital
Sunday, the result of tumor. He was a
member of the First M. E. church and of
Hiram lodge, F. and A M. The deceased
has friends in London, Ontario. The
funeral will take place from the First MI
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

Bicycles, Tr1cycles and Velocipcdes.
A s25-bicycle given with rs pounds of
A ss5.bicycle given with IS pounds of
tea.
A $45 Qadies) given with 100 pounds of
tea.
A $3.50 velocipede given with 20 pounds
of tea.
An IS girls tricycle. given with 25 pounds
of tea.
And great many other presents to club
orders. Our special present to all pur-
chasers of one pound of tea or baking pow
der beats all competitors. Call and see
them. Remember we are headquarters
for club orders. Call or write for blanks.
Country orders filled promptly.
CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,
1863 State street.
N B-Part cash can be paid on any of
the above articles. ap21 st
The place to buy furniture, bedding. oil
cloth, ETC., is at B. BoorH's, 800 State
street. ap21 3t
AtMendel d Freedman,s-Bargai in
Underwear and Hosiery.
Ladies' hose, fast black and seamless,
regular 25c quality, at 15c a pair.
Ladies' fine gauge hose, fancy boot pat
terms, worth SOC, at 25c pair.
Boys heavy ribbed school hose, fast
black,
our price pair for csc.
Ladies' Isle ribbed vests, worth CSC
each,
Our price for csc.
Misses pure silk ribbed jersey vests at
25c.
Ladies' extra long pure silk gloves, worth
SOC, at 25c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

WEATAE2 AKCOAU.
rNDICArIoMs EoR TO-DAY.
War DrARINHNf,
OFFICE OF THE CHIER SIGNAL. SEAvICB> ;
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. M, Aprls0, 1881.
For New England: Fair, easterly winds; sta
tionary temperature, except warmer in Yer
mont.
For eastern New York. Fair, easterly winds;
stationary temperature warmer Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL ExERCIsEs.

Programs of the Seniors Glass Day
and the Alumni nnual Meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

The production of this ever popular
opera at the Hyperion, May 6 and z, will
assuredly be an artistic and musical sue
cess. The sale of seats is now in progress
at the box Office of the theater.
Oxford eagle., 1891-09-03

-sRBHE1rs inns E5E siizzs-uslsss. Cfsi.Hrn.
Esa
E~Hy. ar rhs rri-ieszlHn II sssnsEl,H
EstliEsA ETEs1ferfr=s vfuEn - Tssl7iss.sz-,-
s-nuw-u "a E,-u1.. fsus 1sIuIsszslsg zzihais-
H-x
A r-1-nEs7EAE n Eu-sfs1lTT--. =. Z. i1uz
s-z-saltsiszr =iss -uTnsT Tnssr. Fs s.ns |rzrrF-s
Ezssun. unin- lrssuhlrr EG E---ss, n
srnIlsz. 1l-1sr 1ts- rffrIE-rsh-
Tn fi--- H5sr@nniir-- ffiaSz-rfn K Aliz1s-
1Ew-z Pa Eliuvs m uus WIN s<isuzzgz
n 3 s@--sr E5ssEsie-. ris=s aEiBnrrB E-
wnE-s is-y-ri-r Ia is-runH n rz1.faisss- &c
Iftn ru-ag--r--u-iB--
NTTErN 1h- -s--w g--z-sfas IE-f ar1i7ilirrlr n
5sgswdnn .ruli-r- 20 1ruE1l7iissEeE h VIII
EEv. -tHs Ea;-s-r1IIn "a hr-iIr ffr- M y
building asT-r.s,9 ,rsrslirsss-Etssy 1H ar N
EzzF American rfili-r.-
I'm siiii--s:s .-,ills:--r N En-zh 8r1s-irz
v-HE 5Buna,.G IL TE.r-zn- rlilsa-s sS
- LIdssursn. N the flr-r tuH nsuzl-n-
The 1-z1 .uit.1a IL zsrzsl .uliIis.s-f
lsussisrr- - Tn. Warrington Etu--tsIIsr
NurzEn
TEE G-sgs CR-aziilr church N 1h.
Esf1-d S'sIssK an De 'fis.ffissalssH ~ zils
purposes sts -fsliCiur EnH wu-sisitr by III
American -1s-fiirssl ~ ~ ssa--uls-ffs IN
West; FFssz-as-1zh sa,-fft ss.s-w'.--sr TlsEsfr.f
fzzhE Nzr1-n E--lHu-.s Ms-w Hu-E ris7-
Oxford eagle., 1891-09-03

e r-UlnfrE g" --fgrs-eiIsu-E.
Fg'Er-v'n-ssl.- v-sEE.. lsss-ugHss EnG ns-
tIiifEE1Hr tin. = 4 vTllua1u zi.zn Tn
Eisrrts Fuuu-fa- ga-sss--rr1Igrr y
uIaas 5u-. ai eiMss iair issllist iuuf
Fs--Hnc'1r Al viilaHI vss.zs-sr~-sy
Eut nj vTHHizr ailments u-s .s'1Ev..i
by r. IT, = irsfzTuslias Iussliinrus-
rsE I issuE-ans II 1Izzil-slI-Iszsitc,. -s>
-aH-II1Hus 1sEnr anH : slstsiinlr .uuf
sEz-srsr-znsuinr rr--lIrls. zv,s S-um r.
s'EiDn uu6 injurious H-urs u m
Tsz--s 7HnE zsnE ziIrIr IA zie winnie
sst'sasn
4fr nj EuHrunlsaI I--s.r-li.ra-rsl.-..
Tsz-iBaH.al lIaTrss. s,-rurilr .iis'1i.a,=-
lRHf-s E,H Ifaa-lns f5sasnss.S- 1Is \
1asmEus -tsneitv-
amt L .puG-aIoszE susH- III II
8IsssT1 r-ErE Satisfaction. m ssrsH-v
'sas's-- 7ns nHIlfr nasil 6r II II -s-
aanns1- NJ arisr rllsIhsIns TN
yTIunsn as saiid en- these 1sr-us.
llliHrs i's,raEss nft1ilIuc ssha i.
lIzu rs quad, F'a--i.l.,s rhF
asEi,sr VIII FtfSlr EsETslsiriIIIsc 1sis1ri !,
8 igszassr." E3s unsals Hi.11 M R.s-
Ter 5H- Ian.
Oxford eagle., 1891-09-03

w1rks. <hru lpssE-e 1-an Ehs rsmw
szzs1 zse=--s- sssEsss5
a wsz-asz.tiir rgIrizir --ulss-it1ns s.urs1 as.-
En-e EiEn-
HIS nuss ~-Ek lr-rnr than al sisr -s.s.4
si ilis hana win the -s1l a6 sr-a.s.ss-
rs1zre 10 T.
HIS heat w-Hs r. Wine and shining
n 1isuf sa D w'tli.- usa-iiiie s;s1.ru.
= sssln Z l.-Hns 1ilis -BrIm IL An 6a-s -
sls usrHsn-ng
7sut Sew ssrlrris -ssfis,.eitrr s.ngs-s',.i
iiln tisaz lss uusi BFr dsssfs-s Della :
zirr very H1su-
Eis hnsllnd INTO fis pTstnr ensa rsuE
puzzled lais A1t 1iisF zHsitli1r. l1zu iifs,--n
nvss- 1ais s-pea. -Eu fDy-rl.;zEi-s. r-srvr
a 5s7v Ei-sr'tiulss tn tire f-z-rs- uua
sssE-srtH
Eie 5risesndeH sn sarlp na n .s,,sisi,r-riasa
fsalr a-gsssstr's 1lisH purchase a wiir
4 Hss iauna iiis man sErs-r Sur ! orE-
1a1fsss-
j vzzI.f ,vFu so 81 n si.Rrls. .s'r1-iiv sir
I Ei7sEsu my 3srna - unrr. si--i-f 9 lfal1Is
tia-ssss'ila- ssiEszrnr sn the --ruas- - am
4 . siElsais-aia HssnisulIl-1i,s b. r7r s.s,.E.
q
zsEus nssss--
esf the 1s-idrr--Du1n az f.ise - atiszr .
church wedding
Yes Hurry un. s-rr--sri -rsin-
izaf gr-iss iD ruu wiisih 1n y,ssrr-
Il amt ru-s a riiru.y-Irrs.- 1nllv rsf c
hss-- sls1lssstirsss.
4 Tlhs t4HI-ti-s-sssr sasT7rsrsE IA 4 Hiiis
4 finlF- r-uus q Sew .fi1-s,rs.fisiis u, s.fs,st.
fsns- u1t 1hsn -ssrSr-Il-t lsnf -s,g7tsesas.ii
I 3 I1lszir 40 ~ ssIsrl while isf s-Isvs--s,t
hrs vuriifilnr garments with 4 lzs-r,..
+ Esiart silz1isn ssnnri2
e. tassn vvssr1 affan Etr sf.iis,- -isl41u
and = psrrHnr laitr rzsInr slif vsifan L iss.zf
dHzsn v-i-s an s,lEzts-
e Sns bff fsss- EITss az s,Icstt sis EEs-llaisls
nrsss. und almost lIur'iIst when he sslaif
Er--ass.ii,T-
q v-Es1sr ESsae with hung isui-. 50 ti1n.a
In. stires &C h uzIruzr b. sss1n NJ
TiluirlF
s's---r wrsi-. sur returned. und 5ss.
-su IA fif III siss-lzrf Laiiis,4 ,s-aiss' 1l-s..
win ii.sek uu-sv isEur-s IN 5-sur lzr,l L
4 lurr es-rtis s1nFr issiilIuE l11sa1 NKrlnisai. :
1hsna
10
sHiA Tire 4T-irs "a nne huniirsrll tifi-
E lz-s
Z uz7iil-~ siarrIiinssE UIris1ss.. assla-i1lr
ire siiss,sst s-lEn blissgrr iIrn Isn6 sEsgI,s-
nlRs hundred n1ar an tns ,-riuIfas7-
ar them o-aly1.,E un his lss1 amt
sssus--as.G
-sssaslFE SAM ss-s-d aiss vsrrlIl- -sl.i,-
ssi-szsv
The .s1sIrssr- ~ the s.u--.szr's wsils,s8ss
IllsrEr lias TIsz-Frn.Hlt r-Es al 1hs -s77ia'
viilit.h ssis -sfs.sizvs,g
ts-nz8ul s-Irisiins.ss.'- szssilsilmssa 1iss
-rr-- almost Euilri1lsg E-1Su .s1rssssass-rsss
t5nn T,fsIs v-us 4 EEs1ss sssaH Q -is4sss--tg,
= v-Hs 4 vuInzun q i,is t.ssG issssr iieiisslIss
WIN iss-- iBusiisunl
Nsrlszss 11-lss-.''stisH szvisliv IA dhs
frlau-fia Winch -v-sss trr-sEvHlset.
NH W,ssrfi.lalE-- ,sszfilu5riss-n .lsr,s Fl
rns sss.tsss-S vino me-, hlEn ur the ,sir.ss-
fEn1 E-r vnu rlGzns- ns nss 1a-'
il'sss-e n-r M fr-s nn ma. s-zs,s.a.irss..l
Oxford eagle., 1891-09-03

''v7EkT alEs Ts'r- sI-&I--rss 4r HzE HssI-@-
= Hlszzs .aiI-asv-frir ltf ii,- i4zlz and i,us--
E,lszls- l.nG Stirring Il uur.s ta- alas slls1.-
silass-s The riss---r-uan vzzs waiting
Tn ST. aisn1 tti- sni-ir..i .sszla-s41s-.s
fs-ssalassi -ssI:ssal1lm 1, nsr 1,Iszzlar s. zss
ss.rlsnc-av
When ne HE-zlaE nuv-a-iss ia. ss-aiis
wiass. Leaning uls1n hszr suafsss~s arm.
H4n1 Surrounded sgw s-x issaluzss g-r-.ss
Sssss f1z.1zrsr E1ll ztr sisis ssusfr-r TluE~ q
ssves N 1ns uuiliffur-- v-us al--Es.sf IT,
T7tz-sss nsrL- END s-usi--r runIln xtlisit s--sss
nEr sSaus,-d with 4 isznililfs-ssilassF x-sss
uzHjilissv smiling.
Nr Hsai.uTn- ssar7I'.-,f x-ishln Z fssz
ssssis &C tn- bridegroom gnd sssH-,-a
laas = nair 1hs usHn- he .ssias.riss1as,E
~ fsasf nisas1 Nuu surS~ g1rssss.ar rs-
au--s-A NlIisais -fEsuI Z he 5sssg
9'uvdm HIM he had Bss-ss. s--ssas-sr
1--isSl- End -nssl- aDl, hr did nIr .-s-sss,sr
s-ssTsf 1rum tlis Euifi1s'-irs Law. 1zinn u,.E.s
NJ ssss'szs-. n vrEs ssatA llIlt ias Es.,H 1hs
vEsH-z an 1its. nuuk al ilis ls.sz ss,- L s.lis-
aHr iasnaHl-
Inss-rilss pss-ssun n lnsiir-I1ias,i.
continued hir- EtsfTi.Hlns- ---,.sna far an
ssiiiner qIl,.iEs'-
-'e'i, an s5asu.ua=d Ts.illH. zinsiilssy.
~ here - WIlnszi,.--
VII ] an WEn5zis EssizsH- .aHI !
Enu s-nHw me- rsuiissa W-lrs-is--
WIZ .rln n possibly ise rrnuv-
'siillrs4Esss-s.d 1iiH 1I--iiie Wins = zne
srss=rsss- .zr-ssf- |r--,,.-. g.. - -. E.
Tnl glir FTuEsr isaIr i'IEn- Esp sll-.'--
Nana-is gan has iEnd aD rns alasiz q.
llis hsna and 5arr at,s fi-sr rsu,. lsss,rss.-
ss-s.E the ss-s-siE s-uar.
E5s ssslzs,H n f,ss-r-.iir. and s.ils.s,sz an,
the laIE~ hEl-7SF Winch n v,sss ,,l,rsasss-s.,f
and then an-s rhe VIZ iw 5u-ss z-l1rs
fzss head
tta Issli1Ilne grew 7,Tl--liis N 1ta zaas
runs tlv ,4uus1-- tf sulH asuE
ss-l-r-as,d izIElssif 5nr a psiIirssrs.un
Atss departure vrHs ait- sls-rzzI lar ssr
Til-a'1l- Every i,ssi,y lnlrsis.,5-.zulr. 1hs-r
sshsl1izrG- and 1nE Ns,IIn- men slammed
and xiiasszlsE
1nc siiI<tsEs.1 Clergyman -s..,Isrz.s-.s.i
ms seslaszss End s-srE--s.-E ai,s 8s--ias. and
nss- uaniEassrs IIlssi the Lfrtis asFir,,---5.v,,,
assst2IDd The church
laz A1HwikInk- WING u.Es wT1Issitss
ass.ss1 1-issIfE- EnE VhB nr,asH ~ .s,i,.,-
Dlssszlad A.l1sls- N 1.aa.s- 1n.su
Then there Hsas uu .szz-1ii1l11Hl1iru.
j UNDERSTAND u Al sfiti.-T Ts.sl.s.
when &l1-sls hna ssausl1,sd -lLlsslrsr
ssui pa N \ 81 Enr-v 1i1Ez lie VIZ
newer ~ II sse uIu--i.-d NV
L's1 > - EzG--Is1 -irifr here. arsinr-s
NJ E-ss,s iIsrs-. sssi.-r 1s.ssa.,f ElTr51i.s
They nr'lssG ElF'ar tina snr-ps.ss.i.,.. s.ns
when NJ EsssFilEIns s4lms l--aB-ss. ss-srr,s
sllsnr WIN the ussirs--. 1hs sr-la1I -,s.--r
siasiEsssa arr uE -he siils nazs- E-1aB 1l,s
,,l4-'-ll.rs'a- and zEsET IErnn 1ss=i- v,..S
r.ln- s-Er-
NJ. Iss plane xIs CiiiFsrys.ss IT sslifsssfiiF
iEssi n El4 I've n Iursr 1irz- s..F,,-.
" li2s-is : wedding E-il h. sss-,rgr-a-.n-
san Z. isrss< II Ar's-n.sSz.w- F--E-.5s.,-