davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26

n,4g ~ . 'i.o+ cni thst well-plncct,
u. A.. 80 a-antast height,
r. 81 i . tl.:.c. "ar.h's hifon stores
y.." 70 !!..ht;
tisa" AMI the force, g-ows,
i. u,a" nn1 tho river COWS
se countless sen.
r at-a ttue, md the greatcs. look
-.,.ao and & read
~, TIM" palac. rca-s
'.toly head;
u tiIc, AMI the trca's c'e.t
through,
~. tg Will stand whore the forest grew
'a. snort years before.
r. = a time. ana he snhtna1,
t.e conflict viii br won
q r.a ata time a.i tn sanls of LIE
a~iy all b" run.
& s.litc another. the hour. H.:
C Ut I. tiae, anl orr lives speed ~
ternity
.rin 81 knowlelge, anl tia, ven
'r-t,
l"r, sud NOR. Oh them;
inc r1la on y0ar mind will shine
aa aarsy q sarn"rea .eu
u .bt and wisdom. And time will tel.
: "as ttint II tlfa... ana that done VOL"
#t.i2gls proven ru!r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26

0n> city announced tha. he had cor~.-
ptctsd and had really for sale inll
- oi rnsp type. by which sno~; anv
map could be set mp He TAD shore
Zines, rivers. dots 10. critics. as.er:Ak.
for capitals. mountains AMI lakes ca-
lore and IN >l conceivable shapes AMI
forms, 20 tha, !. was alaaos: poesiile
one hunted long enouca-so- tho
correct match Of a crook or turn .n l,e
founi and worked into form. For a
tune quite an excitement prevailed
among map makers hut finally il i;ei
out, and the schom. uas lail on fhc
shelf for really scientific purposes. hr.,
as Mr.. Cotton remarked. all processes
have their uses, ani shis type method
Is n use to-day for sc';,ns up real a.
tate maps. plots and chart. anil Is
quite satisfactory IN this line - uurk
Coiors ara pn' ON II cheap rru.,..~t.,
about the same as IL ii;hographv onl,
Q! course one Is obliged IL u,llite ,hr
clectr"iype plates upon cNltn-s,
press IL three r. lical colors Sul
different tints can lo produced b-yilc
minimum numhrr ~ plates. Tins Is
| tue way colors are produced today ou
certain daily papers Il iany ho al
enigma to somt how seven cal"Te "r
| tints are secured hv tArc. standard
colors, !, is by combining isa 10
produce third
Globe making has hal complete
revolution within the pas; tan Years
| Globes were formerly made ~ dl-as 81
| ~ood glued tog- thcr. th'n n.nautel III
lathe and turned doan The >sE:acc
OF II Was then snnipnper. polished.
painted: then tho maps were painted
on by hand and the lettering et,anpci
on, each name separately. requiring %
vast amount of time, labor unl c1-
pense. Such globes As thes.- ictail.i
tor from s25 10 $3.50. lras.s- mounted
according to size and lucky was tho
country school that had thrust - liberal
enough 10 furnish one for the uss of
the scholars
The frs, step toward chcareniue tho
process was about twenty yeart ato.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26
The Prairie Pop Weed.

''There's a famous product Of the
pralrIes of the Dakotas that should be
shown IN Chicago for the special bene-
1T OF the Zulus, Turks, etc, now
there, remarked South Dakotan to
a party Of friends at the Palmer, SAYS
the Chicago Tribune. II refer IL that
nothing -else-on- cart like-i it-tho pop
weed 1t is of rank growth, but little
less than marve,ors in its way 1t has
stalk like the es-obagc plant. with a
large round top TIE size of a Hubbard
squash and al If the same color.
Their ere thousands Of acres Of it On
the Indian rescrvatlons In the vi
cinlty Of alllali beds it. grows to pro
digio1s size.
when the terrific northwest winds
blow late in the fall the pop-balls be
come detached from the stalk and roll
for miles over the prairies, until they
reach uneven country or other OBJ
| 5tructIons, where they accumulate
and pile up like high houses Of snow
| Behind these banks Of weed the wild
buffalo found shelter in midwinter
from the fierce billiards.. If the Don
weed ball comes forcibly in contact
with any hard object while rolling it
1
explodes with ii tremendous report, a
cloud of fine powder passes on through
the alr, and thousands Of sharp fine
! needles are thrown out in every direc-
| tlon. These needles are the seeds of
the pop weed and are what produce
the mischief with stock, for they are
very penetrating. A 'critter' viii
run from rolling pop weed like &
jack rabbit from coyote
''The Indians tell strange and inter.
estlng stories about The weed. It i.
said that the young braves Of the tribe
for discipline and to prepare them
selves to endure great torture, woult
tight with these pop-balls as school
boys do with suowballs. The battl,
Of the pop weed is held once a Year
and iNwitnessed by the whole trib'
with gteat pomp and parade To th,
young braves the occasion Is what tn,
Fourth of July is to the white Ameri
can youth. There are the noise ant
smoke Of battle to perfection, and tn,
fine, sharp needles cause intense pain
The greatest exhibitions Of drawer,
arc rewarded by promotion in tn
tribe, and presentations Of handson
bead work are made by the youn,
braves best s1uaws or maidcns
The needles from the largest po
weeds are very long AID when bake
in l.ot ashes become very hard an
strong and make good arrows TIL
Zulus ct the Fair would undouhtedl
be charmed with this wonderful az
like weed, and, perhaps, knowing
goGd thing when they see it, woul
surely want 10 take back ton or SO {
it for seed. Certain II Is, however
that with the passing away of our bu,
faloes and Indians the Dekotas ar
more than anxious to be ria Of the 20
! halls y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26

''''''''. 10y e''Oo' = =.
7 - ~ men 'i"' - ''''si' "
''o's't '''''"7 "i''i 'i4''i ~
- NOV - rom one ~ = "''''''o'
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:" nun f'Joi''l '''of' ''''' NC -
''F "ilo severe. Pi' 'ti"' ''lo S",''i
h'ros7 ~ N"ii'S r"'3o "'le Siio' 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26
MAKING MAPS
They Have Become Both More Re-
liable and Cheaper-Somc OF
the New Processes Now
in Use.
= rAETOGRAPEY-the art ara

&c., S -, \, .
..;1 .,,..: ~ ),
.1,
cra;;on fr,r, .ba Fact - +,a p,.;s, !,
80. ),
ra;,r,aa interest. made orea. .,o,.,
| nn,n man natars
rrb, ,,,.,,,oa
| nc~s.c+ army - ,,,cA an, oara,ass
workers as v.ll as II ,lag;ar;sts AMI
convrioht thieves of all kinds 7,
iact ono - ,hc old.., man a,,,s,s !,
America h,,3l, ao.rsas a.,.r
r,al,.rs ~ s-.al;n ~. -, a 80,
,s-a+as +bo+ ,ba r,;.os S.o.os co
,oa,+ no, ,ta ,o,al,. ;, ~
,~,- .ho. .o,- ,; ~,
1, 1.n.
a,,,- ,u.,
c. -,
oo,. 5
,ha ,,or,- g.. !.
| cu- c.1. :. !,
:,
80,
81.
;,
.
:" ''''' = : . >''0 :
s,.a.; c,.
,
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hol, m:
r,
H.
the ar.n,b,;,o ,ol,,o ,r;.,-,. 80
of s,oo+ao,.a 49,,
r ;,
ca,ta
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: " ~ % A'' .. io"' INA
: " ''-'. ' CUR ,i''iiR iish'i,
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,
/ = ~ ''"''''
| -, 80, = ''
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=,
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: ''' 's's'
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T '4'a' '''''7' 81
- ei' 'e
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A'7 - ~f4s'e II
,,,,o,, 1.bo- a,a --a,.- - ;<I
:, gs, nv reward here fo-,.Iabs,,e,, e,,.c
:, ,a~.at.
- =.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26

wished her father 10 know il: she
wTtled the proud young English
officer to know It, To her it seemed
almost sacrilese that any one should
+ even, ask for her hand when she was
engaged to him The color mounted
to her face, and, throwing back her
head, she said firmly: 81 am engaged
! to an officer Of the Continental Army"
II the earth had opened before him
MIR. McFarlane could not have been
more surprised. As for Sir Richard,
be bowed stiffiy and said: Miss Nc
Farlane, | owe you Oh apology"
Then he bowed again, this time to
her father, who began IN volcanic
speech:
''Sir Richard, ON ashamed Of her;
ashamed Of her. sir. It's a joke Of hers,
Sir Richard. Ali You leave her with
me until tomorrow. | viii arrange
matters, Sir Richard"
Sir Richard bowed once more. After
he had gone Mr. Mcfarland few into
q perfect passion.
He denounced the Continental Army
with al the oaths he could command.
Dorothy made no answer. Finally he
went off to his room yelling out threats
Of condign punishment on the way,
and Dorothy went to hers where she
threw herself upon her bed and cried
as if her heart would break It was
after midnight when she slipped the
brass bolt on the door Mr. McFar-
lanes passion had meantime worn of
until he slept peacefully. Dorothy
found her WY iii :-e darkness to the
kitchen, where sh lighted candle
and sat down to wat.
4 soft rap at the door made her start
and then brought g smile of eXpecta-
ton to her face. A moment later a
stuwart young man held her III his
arms He looked little like the officer
he was if one were to take the poor
clothes he wore as criterion Of judg-
mcnt, but the pale, earnest, firm face
bespoke the soldier in no doubtful
terms.
'Did you think me long time com
ing, my dear?'
81 only feared they might capture
YOU All was right? p
Eyes !"
He Ind bravcd the danger Of beine
captured and hanged as a spy to spend
an hour with the woman he loved ST,
years before he had been one of tht
wcathiest of the young men of Phila
dclphia Now his fortune was all gon,
for the cause of liberty In silence h,
} pressed his sweetheart close to him ant
! lifting her face looked into it earnestly
Two hours Ind elapsed before sh,
badc him 50. lest daylight should still
find him inthe city. AS She drew ava,
from his embrace she took the littl
black bag lying upon the table an,
gave It to him There were 200 gele
soytreigns in the bag for the staryin:
soldiers ut Valley Forge. Once NOR
he drew her into his arms and klsset
:, away the tears that were IN heE eyes
10
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26

.~.
;,
Jenrles had no intention o. being
captured olive. he had raised his sa-
Der 10 strike at the othcer and the 'nnz-
zies OF the guns were pointed ct his /
taco. Inc officer now spoke IN con-
cl'atoFy tone.
NO "lii 'aAe you before 'ao 'eh-
erai.s IL no'nlng lucrifhlhatih81 Is 1onn'
upon you We can at the lnos' only ho'd
you . r. i7o-7i
l ain no spy Dut prefer dea'h .
iiiipi isoi.ihien''
Do1o'nJ 'nie" ne' d 1ii7 "touna us
neck.
Lev 'neni '''Ao SoN' Hho 'e65e"
pray you uo' Alo" "eneI"i
MOVE. hnu VIZ p,e,ru , ny wi.h ta htln IN LOT
.o1a j"
u
iii .1
noe+ .non1;h,o .Eor orr salo1u,l1
Here oantlenan Is nv sword
Io.1 uouo bod haan dr;nL;, n+;1
lono after midnight with some of his
oanara,s ond ba fal+ that ba,f milo
uo1,- - Tho frosty air MIGHT easa The
Main n his head which made s1een i'm.
,a.;r,o uho, ba COW orann %
man acconnan;ea nv g. woman mass ont
49, - f.+ 90 ,1o~oho,+ M
po-,aa,a ,o,ao or;os;+r o,;o,onoa
"Halt," Lord Howe commanded
uban ba WOO o,,,oc+ nnon tho man in
tha oo~ Tho ofncor +rrnod ahont
on;ctlv with q "Who daresL I" which
uas cbanoed 70 an ohe;sant how "a he
roooon;,oa bic ,,onoral In cbiaf
oo,nonv ond stranoa time ~ nioht
for Won 70 ha ont said the General
ra;s;no hie hat "And who are Won
60, ho oo,+;nra1 trrn;no - Tho
nrisoner
81 bax,, the honor 70 he an officer in
+ha Continents, Army sir " was the
defiant response of Colonel Jefferiea
"Let me speak for him." Dorothy
entrested. stepping before Lord Howe.
"You will take this young man to
nv Headquarters. Proceed" he com.
manded as he offered his arm to Miss
McFarlane and they fell in behind the
soldiers. The walk to the headquar'
+ tars was short one, and in that time
Dorothy told him all, pleaded for he1
lover because Of her own love and be-
causeishe was to blame for his being
caught in trap and captured in
manner unworthy so brave soldier.
General Howe had oiyen no intimatio1
of what b;a decision would he when h.
at down ., his table and arraigned tn,
o1d ccmnanv before him He snok,
st.rnly as he addressed Colonel JET
fries
"You are CHARGED with being q spv
What have vou to say?"
nc IN e,,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-08-26

s.ter moments pause ''Mav yon be
successful
After the young man had passed on.
the General turned 70 his vita
III 1t were not 70. the courage of
such men "a Colonel JeEries I should
almost cease to hope.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
HARVARD SHUT OUT.

Yale Wins the Second Game Between
the TWO Colleges-An Almost Per-
observation-disclosures and Highlands,
Fine Work i'm tho Box-The Game
One of the Most Exciting Ever
Played on the Yale Ffeld-Fine
Plays by Both Teams-About Seven
Thousand Spectators.
Yales graduates and Yale undergradu-
ates with their wives, sisters, mothers and
sweethearts to the number of about 1000
were present Of Yale field yesterday after
noon, and Witnessed tho Yale team defeat
their Harvard rivals to the tune of three
to nothing.
The game was one of the prettiest and
most exciting ever seen in this city, and
abounded in excellent plays by both teams.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the game were
tho fielding of Murphy, Bliss, Case and
rockingham, and the batting and base
running of Murphy and Bliss.
First inning-At exactly 500 O'Clock
Yale started into the field prepared to win
fresh laurels for old Yale Carter walked
into the box and dug holes in the ground
with the spikes on his shoes. Mason
grasped the willow for Harvard and took
his position at the plata, with Umpire
Bond on the base lines and Curry behind
the bat. Then arose three mighty cheers
of Yale, Yale, Yale, answered by Harvard,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
TRINITY COLLEGE,
GLASS Day Exercises-Dr. Hart Re-
quested TO Remain.

4u6Bt6O ~ IAOhAAeAAAs i
HARTFORD, June 27.-Despite the cloudy !
and threatening weather there was An un-
usually large attendance at the class day
exercises of the class of 1913 at Trinity col
this afternoon. The exercises were con-
Quoted on the campus, where awnings had
been erected and seats placed for the facul-
ty, alumni. the graduating class and their
relatives and the invited guests, which in
cluded very large attendance of ladies In
brilliant toilets. There was q large attend
ance of alumni from all parts of New Eng
land, New York and Pennsylvania. The
program was as follows: The presidents
address was made by Lawson Averin Car
was read by Richard Henry Woffenden,
North Adams, Mass. the poem was by
william French Collins, Brattleboro, VT,
and the Grafton was delivered by Regt-
maid Pearce, Portsmouth, r. L.;
the presentations were made by William
Porter Niles of Concord, N. b. son of
Bishop Niles, and the presentation of gold
footballs to members of the football team
was by Prof. F. 8. Luther. Robert Peck
Bates of Willimsntic, Conn, delivered the
| epilogus. The class song, which was COM
| posed by William French collins, was
sung to the air "The Parting" The class
| day committee was Charles Clarence Bar
| ton, IT,, Boston; George Derwent Hartley,
Great Darlington, Mass. James Cullen,
| jr., Cincinnati, O.; Frederick Bradford
Cole, Warren. z l.; William Bowie, An
napolis junction, Nd; Frederick Briecot
Hubbell, Newton, Conn.
The students have unanimously petit
toned DR.. Samuel Hart, bishop elect Of
Vermont, not to accept the bishopric, bu
| to remain at the college.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Death OF Mary J. Fahy.
A large circle of friends will deeply la
nent the death of Misa Mary j TahY of

ment the death of Miss Mary j. Fahy of
ia Hamilton street, which occurred at
10:45 O'Clock last evening at her home.
She had been i'll two weeks with acute
pneumonia, but had always before been in
the enjoyment of the best of health. Her
age was thirty-four. She was born In this
city. Miss Fahy had been for the past
twelve years head teacher in she Lloyd
street school. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Fahy, who survives her.
She leaves one brother, N. ]. Fahy, who il
q salesman at P. ]. Kelly's furniture store
on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

The steamer City of Richmond was at
Belle dock last evening, and was inspected
by many members of the local societies.
She VIII take party from Niddletown to-
night on moonlight excursion down Con-
nectieut river and along the sound,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Much as we dislike the word bargain, 1t
ia the only word that describes the prices
on our furniture. Special sale Wednesday,
June %, four days only.
B. BOOTH, 800 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Ahead Of Time.

The new five hour trains came through
here yesterday with well filed cars. The
train from the east was three minutes
ahead of time, and the one from the west
two minutes ahead.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
ROW, NOT DRIFT"

GRADUATES.
Hattie Blanche Andrews Minnie Pierce Hastings,
ssets Ass L Ians
Aida Sophia Hanson, Sophia Chistine Schef-
Nellie Nellie Irene Todd, Blanche Eddy Harrison,
Gertrude Bertha wetmore.
ArthmwncoIson Bailey, Murray BUSHNELL Leste,
GSe M.S E.I
Winslow Buckingham Albert Sanford heKen-
Ri EiSaa: Tssrs.on Hob Mile he; Oddly,
Frank Louis Treat, Leon Edward johnson.
Walter Scott Valentine.
@. II. Dickinson was In New York yes
terdsy.
George A. Lane will start on the Wash
ington express Friday night for Chicago
by the way of Philadelphia and Washing
tan, and return by the Niagara Falls route.
The high school graduating exercises
will occur this afternoon at o'clock in
the opera house.
The schools close to-day for the summer
| vacation.
Three weddings will occur to day.
| Superintendent Hall has collected In ali
| the water rents, the total figures s., S2S. 55
| of which amount about $500 are for back
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Cannon are home
from visit to Boston.
R. Wallace & Sons factory will close
/ Friday for two weeks. Most of the other
concerns will shut down Saturday for the
same length of time.
Carl Kellar of Boston, son of ]. N. Kellar
formerly residing here, q coming graduate
of Harvard, was in New Haven yesterday
to take in the ball game, and is now tn.
guest of Judge Hubbard for few days.
Sam Hughes, one of r. Wallace & Son.
silversmiths, goes to New York on Sstur
day TO spend his vacation.
J. Skinnett Russell was discharged b.
Judge Hubbard yesterday morning upoi
the payment of So SO costs.
| Albert Helms has given up his position
at R. Wallace & Sons, and gone to New
York. His many friends wish him sueces
in his new venture.
will be married this evening at 7:30 In tn
inson will ofaciste.
Three weddings are booked for to-da
aud two on Thursday.
F. B. Manning and family of Brookly
are stopping for the summer at the Wal
lingford hotel.
Temperance Orator Murphy is expecte
| to make Judge Hubbard short visit thi
week on his way to Woodstock, where b
is to speak at the Henry G. Bowen cell
| bration.
The first of the series of out door cor
certs uptown by the National band wa
given last evening, and the streets wei
well filled with eager listeners. The PR
gram was an excellent one and was we
| rendered. The next concert will be o
the Plains.
Meriden parties are negotiating for til
purchase of G. Il. Clsyton's business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Selectmen Meet Friday.

The board of selectmen, last evening
after referring to the question of the re-
moval of the town post from the corner of
Church and Chapel streets to the con-
Agent Clarity and Sslsotmen Sternberg,
and Cunningham, adjourned until Friday
NIGHT.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Those most competent to judge consider
Hygeia ice and Hygeis water most Inn
portant aids in protecting the health of the
community.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
wALLINeroRD.

Closing Exercises In the Grammar
Department ut tho High School
George Lane Starts for Chicago.
The closing exercises of grammar de-
partment class of 1893 in the high school
building yesterday afternoon were very in
teresting and was largely attended. The
invocation was by Rev. ]. E. Wildman, in
stead of Rev. F. E. Marble. The program
was "a follows:
Invocation.
Piano Duet-schsrzo BrilIiante. ...... .shonholtz
Mrs; Proctor and Miss Blanche Andrews.
Miss Edna Foster.
Piano solo-The Old oaken Bucket-Varis-
'0n'' Miss Blanche Andrews.
Essay-"LongfelloS's Miles standish".
Music-O'er Blooming Meadows.
.'.'''''''''''idGiir Girls Chorus. "
Essay-"Ivan Ketskoff's Story.
! Master Miles Oddly.
Plano s0l0-Sy M ahs a a1aes sae k
Recitation-'Legend OF Bregenz". .Prcoter
| Miss Aida Hanson.
Musio-song Of the Brook Brock, ;,.............P Preston
Essay-'Busness Interests Of wallingfort,"
| Master William Mix.
VOCAL Doe Misses s ssca and wetmore. W
Essay-"Electricity in Connection With Rail
WAY" Master Waite. Valentine.
Piano Solo-Placca Brillants ....... $3.50. BONN
| Miss Minnie Hastings.
Essay-.Reasons for Restricting lmmisra-
I Master Richard iHobson.
Music-Parting Song. ........Jepso
| Comforting of DIplomas-Opera House, We'd
nssdsy afternoon, June e.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Yale...:............ Q o rs

Earned runs-None. Three base hits, none
Bliss 2. Sacrifice hits, Case, Areuthnot, Abbott
First base on balls Murphy and Upton. First
Stephenson, Speer 2, Arbuthnot ,Kedzie 2 Upton
2 Sullivan, Tranord 2. Left on bases. Yale 5,
game, 1:45. Umpires Curry and Bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
For Over FfftY Year,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
children teethiDg. 1t soothes the child, sof tens
the gums alays all pain, cures wind colo, and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea; 25 cents q bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

noon was spent in personal remembrance
and in reports from absent members. Al
ter partaking of the Inequalities of Dr..
Rodman the class dispersed at an early
hour. Fourteen members Of class of
seventy still survive.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Hygeia Ice and Water.

Your profit Is my loss at this great spe-
cial sale of furniture.
je27 st B. BOOTH, 800 State S..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
AN EVENT

or Commencement Week OF Interest
to Ladies.
The Oriental Art company, undss the
management of Miss Kunz of this city, has
this day opened their new and elegant en-
porium of art at No. 1904 Chapel street, OPP
posits Yale university. A large and ex-
quisits collection of bric-a-brac, Japanese,
italian, Turkish, Moorish, Persian and
other delicate imported wares on exhibi-
ton and for sale ct metropolitan prices.
Orders taken on all kinds Of Oriental art
goods.
A specisl reduction win be made on
articles sold during the current week. Wis
itors are cordially welcome.
r,a.rss y2hauvnafdc PiIla aia0lutAIv clIre Rhau
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Go to Slverthaus', jewellers, $50 Chapel
street, for wedding gifts; eaye 10 pen cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
FIRES.
Fire at J. p. AuEur's Store.

Fire at J. r. AuGur'S store.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon an alarm of Ere was turned in from
box "a. The fire was In the store of J. P.
Augur, on State street, and was put out
by extinguishers with but trifling damage.
The fire originated In coffee rooster.
ON PRosyECT STREET.
A slight fire in the kitchen of DR.. Al
ANS house, ON Prospect street, was the
ocoasion for calling out tho fire depart
meat last evening. The loss was small.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

The class of 1888 held reunion yester-
day at the home of DR.. Rodman, class Sec
rotary. Only Eve members of the class
were present: T. s. Gold, -Esq., West
Cornwall, Conn; Hon. Henry P. Hedger,
Bridge Hampton, L. l.; Dr.. William W.
Rodman, New Haven, Conn.,; Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Strong, Pitts6eld, Mass, and Rey.
James Tufts, Munson, Mass. The after