davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
MILITARY INSPECTION.

The Examining Board to Convene In
 Hartford on May 1T and Is.
 An examining board. the members of which are yet to be appointed. for the ex- animation of officers of the Connecticut National guard, will convene at the adju- tant-generals office at Hartford. May A and 15. and in the Second regiment ar mory in New Haven May Is and IT,
 The regular monthly meeting of the off, ceIs' association of the Second regiment, C. \. G. was held last evening in the officers room in the New Haven armory. Colonel J. B. Doherty presided. The field day was fixed for the 2Sth inst. It was thought by some of the men that something new would develop regarding the rumored resignation of Colonel Doherty. but nothing of the sort occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
APPEAL WITHDRAWN

Dr Walter F. Hinckley WiII Succeed
 Lewis A. Platt a Member of the
 Board Of Education.
 Lewis A. Platt last night withdrew his ap- peal to the supreme court relative to po- sition on the board of education. To-day Attorney Porter L Wood received from Judge Prentice certificate of election as member of the board for Walter F. Hinckley. It will be remembered that at the election last fall by mistake Dr Hinck- ley's name appeared William F. Hinckley on the republican tickets. The moderator declared Mir Platt elected over Dr Hinck- ley. The latter applied to the courts and was declared elected. MT Platt appealed to the supreme court and pending a de- cision has acted as a member of the board. School Clerk T. J Moran said this afternoon that he had not yet been ofi- cially notified of the finding of the court, but that he understood that Dr Hiuckley would succeed Mir PIatt.
 The following cases to come up in the district court were settled yesterday Maurice Moriarty vs Cornelius Moriarty; the town of Waterbury against Michael Brennan ct al, Mary \. Pierpont, James H Curley. NJ. J. L. Buckingham, Charles A. Elliott, William l.. White ct al John Gaynor ct al, Daniel Leary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
THE NEW SOCIAL CLUB

VIII be Composed of Men of Character
 and Means, and Religion and POIi-
 tics VIII Ear No Man From Becoming
 a Member.
 For the past few years a good deal of talk has been indulged in as to the advisa- bility of organizing a social club com posed of men of liberal ideas, irrespective of creed or nationality. but for some req son no one seemed to know why the mat ter never assumed tangible shape until a few weeks ago. when a committee of we'll known business and professional men got together and decided that such an organi- zation was necessity and that all that was needed to make it successful was for some one to take the initiative. The com- mittee then went to work Tn earnest and after deciding upon plan of action meeting was arranged for Monday even- ing, May 6, at Congress hall, where about one hundred prominent citizens will be called together and the purposes of the pro- posed club explained in detail. Areporter of the DEMOCRAT asked a member of the committee what would be the qualiica- tions necessary for membership.
 Character" he said. "Of course a man | must have the means to meet his share of | the expense connected with such an un- dertaking. for it is something which is sure to cost considerable money, but we have no doubt that enough men of character and means can be found in Waterbury who will | be satisfied to become associated with it once its objects are made known to them. Nothing definite in the way of rooms and ! furnishings will be decided upon until after the meeting next Monday night when it is | expected that committee will be appoint ed to proceed with the work. But we have managed to collect as much information as possible beforehand so that the meeting may be able to act intelligenuy on the various sites which will be presented. We have considered the Mrs Martha Ken drick property on West Main street. the Platt block on East Main street, the | Schlegel building on North Main street, and several others. Some have referred to the new block which George Lilley is | about to erect on East Main street, be tween Toucey's store and pr Donahue's office. Plans will be submitted by Archi- tect J. A. Jackson. Whatever place may be selected you may be fully satisfied that it will be fitted up in the most elaborate manner possible. and will be second to no mems club in New England. Individu- | ally the members will have the right to believe what they like about politics, but as an organization politics will form no part of its work"
 Several others were seen and all seemed enthusiastic over the affair, so that the much talked of social club is about to be- come a reality.
 The committee on organization is com' posed of well-known business and pro- fessional men. which is a guarantee that the club will be success. The commit tee is as follows: Chairman. John Mori arty; secretary. James E. Madigan Thomas Kelly, William S. Jones, George Panneton, John Ryan. Chris Strobel, NJ J. Daly. pr E. w. Mcdonald and Moritl Grelle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
LABOR'S NIGHT.
An Elaborate Programme Prepared
 the Central Labor Union.

An Elaborate Programme Prepared by
 the Central Labor Union.
 The Central Labor union has prepared an elaborate programme for the stage entertainment and sociable which takes place ia City hall Friday evening.
 The programme will include the follow ing: Wilson Tessier. king of the slack wire; Bessie Green. in recitations; Adams < Mack. the original comedians, Tn their Irish knockabouts; D. J. Casey. who will recite by request, "Christmas Day in the Workhouse," a touching piece that every working man should hear; Waterbury s wonder, Adams. in his original act, "The Country Kid;" Paul J. Schultz. song.
 The entertainment will commences at s o'clock and will be followed by dancing under the direction of Prof Pole. to the music of Bergen's orchestra. Tickets for the whole bill of fare are twenty-five cents. A ladies' or gents Crawford bicycle will be diSpOsed of,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
SHERIFF RIGNEY.
The Appointment For Waterbury An mOunccd This Afternoon.

The Appointment For Waterbury An
 mOunccd .This Afternoon.
 Constable William ]. Rigney this after noon received notification of his appoint ment as deputy sher.1 for the district of Waterbury, by Sheriff Spie2el of New He- ven. succeeding NJ, F. Carmody. There were quite a number of applicants for the position. Mir liigney has been a constable for a number of years and is fully compe- tent to successfully perform the duties of his more important position.
 Other appointments made by Sheriff SpieCeI are as follows Naugatuck. James E. Sweeney; New Haven. Henry r. Spiegel, Richard W. Kirck, John Dejor, Joseph R. Warren and William F. Higgins; Ansonia, William L. pArmrlee North Haven, David l.. Clark; Mefiden, Adolph Du;s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
SHARPS ON TRAINS.

Consolidated Road EmpIOyes Instruct
 ed to Look Out For Gamblers.
 Confidence men and card sharps have been detected plying their httle game up- on the trains of the Consolidated rail- road. and trsipmen have rect ived notice to be on the lookout for them. Their mode is to strike an acquaintance with some man on the train. when game is proposed and one or two others are asked to join. The affable stranger sometimes has a confederate in the party and either he or his companion proposes to play for a small stake in order to make the game ir- terFsting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
How to Make Sago Cream.

Soak half a cupful of pearl sago in cold water for two hours. Drain off the superfluous water, if any. Mix with g quarts of rich. creamy milk, the yolks of eggs and sugar to taste. Set the pan containing the mixture over Q ket- tie of hot water and stir frequently un- til the sago is clear and the mixture has thickened. Then stir in the whites,
 which have previously been beaten very light. Flavor to taste and set in the oven until of a golden brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
some Pointed Questions.

LONDON. M4S 2.-In the house of com mons to-day William T. Byles. liberal. gave notice that he would introduce a res- olution inquiring why tie offer of the Nicaragua government to arbitrate was not considered and why the offer of the United States to act in the matter was not &C., cepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
The Miller & Peck Go. BARGAIN DAY,
 Friday. Nav Srd.

 At 12bc, All wool dress goods. double fold cheviet, value 25c At 25c, 56-inch all wool cloth. all shades, value 50t At 47c, All silk faille Franchise, value 75C
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. At 49c. 10 dog ladies' wrappers. value 75C At 1.25, 25 dog ladies all wool double capes in black and blue. value 200 At 9S. 25 ladies' figured mohair skirts. godet back. all lined. stiffen-
 ed with imitation haircloth. value 4.0C At 25o. 100 doz mems balbriggan
 shirts and drawers These goods are the run of the mill and come in
 assorted colors. all sizes, Value 5OC At S9c. Mems night shirts. good qual- ity cotton. value 49C pairs for 26c, Mems brown mixed seeks, value 1Oc pail At 50, Mems heavy cotton socks, value & At 23c, Ladies' fine guage lisle thread
 hose, in plain boot patterns and
 fancy rib. were S9C for 25c, Ladies' large size gingham
 aprons with border. were 20C 2 for 24c. Ladies' white aprons. fancy
 stripe and plain hem, were 20C At 1Oc. Children's seamless tan hose.
 sizes to 9A. were l5' At 4fc, Best indigo prints. from 6C At 4ac, One case dress ginghams, from 6C At 5c, 10 pairs twillsd linen toweling,
 from Sc At 7sc, Lonsdale cambric. from l0C At 25c, Best quality turkey red table
 damask, from 39t At 25c, pieces striped wool. cider
 down cloaking, from 37AC At 20. 1,000 pen and pencil pads. At Pc, Children's hemstitched hand
 kerchiefs.
 At So, Cabinet hairpins.
 6 for 26c, silk tissue toilet paper. 4 for 25c, Best full test ammonia. At 19c, 50 pieces fancy Dresden rib bon, value 25 to 5( At 1oc. Best quality Germantown yarn.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 1.9S, 100 Japanese rugs.
 At 59c, 10 pieces best tapt stry Brussels. At 6ac, 10 pieces silkine. from 12A' At 34c, 10 pieces scrim, from 8, 10, 12c At CSC, 25 pairs Nottingham curtains. At 16c, Floor oilcloth. from 26t At 1oc. Straw mating. from ls'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Horse Thieves Caught.

SourHINGroN. May 2-The horse and wagon of Louis Andrews was stolen from under his shed at S:30 this morning. The team recovered Tn New Britain and the thieves. David Lawlor and Royal Sydenbam of Hartford, are under arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
E. I. Turner &CO. Friday and Saturday.
 Hosiery Days.


 self at home at the hosiery department. Do you know We carry the best in the city and the largest assortment: Hosiery for the men.
 Hosiery for the ladies.
 Hosiery for the boys.
 Hosiery for the gIrls.
 Hosiery for the babies 50 doz mems hermsdorf dye. fast black full regular made double heels and toes 1Oc pair , 50 dozen mems tan and black hermsdort dyes. extra heavy two thread. at 15c, two : for 25c. 50 dozen mep's superior quality, forty Guage spliced heels and toes, hermsdort dye. extra value. at 25c. 19c. 3 for Soc 62 dozen mems real Maco, extra double double toes. 40 guage. value SIC. our price 25c pair Also the same in tan and leather shades. at 25c pair. LADIES' HOSIERY. 60 dozen ladies fast black hose, both in plain and drop stitch. excellent quality. at %. 3 for 25c.
 One case. Hermsdorf dye. double heels , and toes. good value at 25c. for l7c pair. D dozen fast black. seamless hose, fine guage. sPliced heels ard toes. at two pairs i for 25c
 Our line at 25c is not equalled in this city. every shade of tan and leather colors and fast black. in plain, drop stitch or RIchelieu rlb. with white feet If you wish it. Match any one Of our in the city if you can at the same money. 25c pair. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. 5O dCzen children's fast black ribbed hose. value l0c pair. tor hosiery days Sc pair We bought what an importer had left of the ch ldren's ribbed hose. regular prics 25c pair. they are full. regular made, Hermsdcrf dye, double knee. spliced heels and toes. two thread, and our price on these hosiery days. pairs for 25c.
 We have put all our S7Re and soc black hose in Royal Stainless and LInvorth, all at one prce. for these hosiery days 25c pair
 Special values for these days in every department in the store. Hosiery days. Friday and Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
BOARD OF HEALTH .

terdAy afternoon the monthly bills and pay roll amounting to $557 59 were ordered p"ii. r lvies in the rear of 1SO South Main >'.,rt West Porter street and 9l North i'm street were voted public rlishnce ana ordered abated Health Of ticer Robbins talked of the nuisance caused by fish dealers throwing refuse on the streets. IL was the opinion of the board that tLiS was a matter for the police to look after SaLitory Inspector Moses report for the month of April was as follows: Scarlet fever 2I. dlphtherin s. measles ?, privies filthy II. privies cleaned II. privies re, commended abolished 3. yards filthy 59 The clerk was instructed to furnish a new supply of cards for the health office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02

$6.00 buys a fine Black Chcv- tot.
 $50 buys a fine all wool neat mixture. dark pattern.
 At So A good Black Clay.
 At $l0. We sell Coats that are suld i'll ether stores at $l2, They are fine worSted goods in two shades. light steel gray and dark shade.
 At $l5, SIS, $2O and SD. we show a good line, some made with silk Innings through out.
 Sizes in regulars, 34 to 90.
 Scouts are cut, 36 to 4S.
 Longs are cut, 34 to 42.
 Think we can lit vou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
E. I. Turner & Co
WALL STREET,

A beautiful residence on the above street frontage of l35 feet, 10 rooms newly paPered and painted in hrst-clAss shape. pnce 5000, $500 down.
 HANG & PHELAN,- 2s Exchange Place. Real estate and Farm Agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Notice the New Weekly
 List of Kitchen Bargains.

Full size moulding boards, st 22c. 25.
 29c and 35c each. Hard wood meat or bread boards.
 each. 25C Sleeve ironing or pressing boards. 95c
 each, Covered bosom boards with patent
 stretcher. 39c each. Full size ironing boards. 65c each. Glass cracker jars with cover. 2oc each. The cash or bond boxes with lock and
 key. 49c each. Steel knives and forks. DC each. Steel bread knives, l0c each. Tin cake or bread boxes. 49c each. Sham holders to it any bed, 25c each. Rising sun stove polish. 5c cake. Enameline. Sc and 1Oc box. Clothes line pulleys, Sc each. Large size wash boards, l5c each. Jelly tins. 4c each. Pie tins, 4c each. Table tumblers. 1Sc half dozen. Table goblets. 25c half dozen. arm towel rack. 25c each. All copper nickel-plated tea kettles.
 any size, each only S5C Secure one of those English decorated
 10-piece toilet sets. at Sl 99. worth
 g 75.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06
CHARADA


Primers con ctt0rta IN bulta
Isl 10 10 = 10 spjeto
Por medic de recias cueEdan
Que eli un nude flo luego;
Dos priimsra una aerPiente stss
Que abunda enel Mnndo NueV0;
Dos tres ID simple, y dOs dos Z aa &
Un hombre falso de seso;
Ge0ansda cincO, IN cuehillo
o cualquier ttil dc hierro
Que no corta, raja . pincha
Uual le cumpliria hacerlo; ~
A mo dos qutntd, cuando,
Que venga . no venga 4 peio, !. !.
suanombre pronunoio, y digo sIsss
Sus virtudes D defectos. 80. nsas
Es 81 todO efecto y aeto
De quedar. . un majadero
Papando moscas. miranda saa -
Los luceritos del cielo. as'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06
TOR TUGA
SnNETo


Andas con paso lante y pesaroae
Como aquel aaien Ipesa Is conoieacla
Mas el slmbolo ss de ~ paeienela
Tu cardeters stenaz, Al par jpicieHo
De Ia liebre Il aAdar ysrtiginoso
No tlene que snYldlarlo tn exiatsncia;;
cn ia MAJ cha, reinand6 L. lllslstsAclas
DelarIa atras volLsandO sin rSpoa0.
Puede servir tu vida de enselanza
Al que sc crea feO y san tute'etO
\ tsnga de 81 nlsnlO descontianza.
Que no le desalente el psso lente,
Que sU 5deat iel hombre slempre alcanzB
Con tai no Sc detenga III an menento.
GsEilgeymO Atjles Garcia.
i tFray. Cencierto)
Ponce, Dieiembra 25 de 1881.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06
1as Aneaza eus nl4Aa
-oontlnaadi ssa ob.t6eule .. d aua maneu na

aa e.---Oontiauad; ObutGsHlo 81 quO msaoa ne
%9@*A --Ttl yax sqAiVecaia .-.$. A.. =.
#&19 --l Len OtSau2 ss .....e
An hA, Rosa do las cue aatOn pasaxSO an ayud0
2 a1ene Cans aqa degeeRton frances mehnuess aop %.
sntHo AoSot1Ca dire que podHa R'nax
dc tlgune Dc min OoapetidoIGs il gxclR. =. La
ssnoSa ChAmhsy l. Est .Ha hseha gus apegen
m suaFtlto que HetfsC0 guutoE Ia HQyt6 YiadG
Rcx paTo % loa jardis0s Gone syais iunf1 dc
ma tov0A Cue .eacuentra d CondieIohoa7
6ahroa hGi6 u
f#aa = mo % d6 1adA Ruevo 81 dOeiEos cue byIa
medic radical; pero qna dc do qRe Nc se haco
ugO sine On tltm0 sxnamoj das0GperGdo.
-lQ16 qRsxsiB deoS7
fE ass6. k6a adoaKta Intantad pHas1o a,sn aa
b0..o. I'LL abu1EiEaisMtO. dobil
Nvcs para 0atRTos sagHadeedao s4s
-Rusno 70 we're. "a qu6 hexa ssla3 .
g--EEo dapoads Do nj o. desiY dc vos....
a6a sfa gs --kuol bias eEta RoGhs las Auayc
- Nrtendi6el s t
n barren . loyAat6 1sPitisnda
-ConveNidost #54#@ g fas 486H#
IbG q IL del sal6net cua1do il paIeaa IL diio:
-lEspsredl D4be sdveYttSca quo RoGas tiano pnas
II AConpAMA ehi todaRlMa nQehaR nj da
lar axaplsRdas do de OAxcli1a
-lBssnol 1hemoa dishc gus s las n2sVsg
~E9tfA9 HHT s@Hu pnatos6 saN 8 es s.8
-Yo ae atIeelaIt -. Xsa amiga "a neu 81 lssts &
1l mtlIenaEo atNayaa6 ol alnaeSn yleeS 81 lado de
ssa sg N,wY gua hnhf ssvHb ~ 6 eR VplaaoY n %
Gas yaio Gdaxlpef-'a d 3 egvnM s,Isef
--ata rs a8askii aAaIa hsEfa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06
III N A.MBI 10 " Il

sn vaw4a 81 oaptado & plsxo, Uso c0mpla
saraen Il Nuavs, qus pusds tsAsaiar & vspof q
fseQo dtseOtc. P4udkco oa l2 k1rAs lb0 lSO
palcaea pr dsstilactdA spstnua. - + tAb1i.
Is Lioossu as doa Dlaudio PonaH lBfyam6Dl IL
fo1maKEn. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06

-EaO muy pobza. ....I He Oon0 sAus d aaaeE
No. 0em0 Ol eiyenla
-UnA R0sa do eien ksias.
-lUoma suaaaial .Saa
% En- aE aeRuRd0 70 is6 una HosA Do dos m'toG
d0sy las presto NINA gRRCls pArticnlaI.
Pnso el xanao o. RI ojar do In lsvta del baron.
Al RcR6rgae Gai Ia toCaha oil chAs0o pOeho
toEEo fs0yeo msldseao pey 81 eeIs6
Farpey aptovsh*nFo sata aprcxlaaci6s Is dio
yox baia: s'1.ss Is ,-.ss u II ss7 t.gs
-RoBa nscauitC hablaros
~ A NIT diio band0
,-Tsngo oeaas aexiss que dseirOA No podsiD mega
& essnshsxme sz@*sS q.
No. ds dud9 a
maetR a 6 esss a1sE.
Rora dIjo palab !.
Esas4r saElh8x6n RNsdi6: 1..#
ssaA -Oores dc aqsi. Ia eqgins de l. oalIO
San HohoHato y y esle r q. 1Ql0asis1
Aa LA miT6. EEtaha hor1b eNsaRto pksida tOmslRba
come Rnahojass 81. as sa s.s. ess-s ssz As
Isdscs,l Il prsgARti: sa
500 sss s~-lNo huiEsi1 Dc mi, A monon9
u oeultAK
haD do 1espuestal u Ggaha VjriblsEnentA.
ssa@ 80 nosa maXmNs6 een apsnaD intelieibla
s.F rBnsse asAo3 bas6n.
,.. hG'.au''.al'S = ep
sNipsls,sa ass Il VI " eiAit l. p,i,a,l III.
81 eEAM CA 81 NAee. GaYaiaa 10 nalla hAaorla
naAh Masa ID eRleis tlk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06

A aafTsnns NAntos sakkNDEs RR1AD1oss-laenoo q :
em60bfeuimiento orgAnico anquila 81 cuerpo e ee
nfF1ku hs npone deV0veF al Bskema neEg1oa0 teu& 90
tefxa Vieors de ahf Ia indicac6n especial det ytss
eoeSte e Gr6b6a6 de Ulrci conceptuadoH por Jos me-
dcoa mas eunentes como el reeoasggNesNts mas 49,
foso 81 vNsse6er maEfapido de Las personaa eeessst
ySA7Dias pEuebese para ceyobosag tales vnu9ee ysf
fecon0cidas alabadas por los enfaFrnos que 70 na
lomado. De vents para Il iaa de PueEto-Rico y. ~
karnatV. s. So s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06
Entire enamorados:

.e Entire enamorados:
N.s ksle. es Ell momsAte mas propicio
para que Il pidas nal nano Z mi padre
Ne 10 ereas. lie Observable qua
elbuen sefior estI hoy irritadfsimo.
u Pues prseisanente por ESQ. Aca
ba de pagar Ia cuenta de mi modista ,
50 tranquilizard al pensar que L proxima
la pagar&s td.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-06

Ss vande uan nAgAf6aa csn 90 dnrRaapav
4,.wt. aataoi s IAf Il -aAsa IA ID preeio on ea-
q reaacsi6n don ON 81 OUEyss
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-01
Memorial Services.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
character Of the weather, the memorial
services at the court house on Thursday
were largely attended and most impress
sively rendered, the excellent and appro-
pirate program ofeXercises prepared and
arranged by The Grand Army post being
faithfully CARRIED out, The absence Of
Judge Gardner and others, who were on
the program, whose time was taken up
by other speakers Of ability afnph TO
meet the requirements Of the occasion.
while it was Il matter for regret, did not
result in detracting from the general in
t%erest, which was well maintained to
the close. The procession headed by
| the Custer Guards in their bright uni
forms followed by the oil soldiers with
their attractive badges. each lastly be.
decked with an elegant boquet of choice
flowers, presented in the post room ly
two charming and appreciative daugh-
ters ofyeterans, was grand and imposing.
The hall was elegantly decorated with
banners, badges, pictures and blooming
flowers, rejecting much ere lit upon the
excel ent taste of the post committee
and their patriotic lady assistants.
The exercises were opened by an elo-
quent and appropriate prayer by Rev.
Ruddock, after which the Custer male
choir san at intervals with fine effect
new and appropriate songs.
Following was the opening address
by J. r. Cruson, s. V. Commander, a
most able, eloquent and appropriate
address by Attorney IL. d. Reynolds, an
impromptu address by Rev. Boswell
! (who kindly consented TO supply the
{ place Of an absent speaker which was
full Of patriotic sentiment, e~loquently
delivered and appreciated by all. Reel
tations appropriate to the occaSi n were
presented by Masters Smith and Raw
and the Misses Albien and Reder, which
were exceptional in their appropriate
ness and flultless rendition. The select
reading by Miss Grace Jnhnesse was
well chosen, faultlcssly rendered and
was awarded the closet attention of the
audience.
The exercises in the hall were con-
cluded about 3 o'clock p. m, at viii h
time the rain was gently falling, and the
road leading 10 the cemetery was wet
and sloppy, bat this did not interfere
with the bestowal Of the usual floral
! tribute of the old veterans to their dead
comrades, and under the escort of the
Custer guards, followed by many citi-
zens on foot and in carriages, they pro-
ceeded to the cemetery where the sol
emn and impressive services of the
Grand Army were duly observed, and
the mounds indicating the resting place
Of the departed heroes were lavishly
decorated with garlands of beautiful
flowers, thus closing the exercises of the
day,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-01

who, after seeing her safely through to
her destination, return ed at once 10 look
alter his business affairs.
Mrs. II. F. Lake and baby Ruby re
turned on Thursday morning from Il
pleasant visiting with parents at Yank-
ton. Ii. F's smile upon her return re-
minded n of the boy who was intro.
duced to his first pair of new boots.
Odo Reder left for Deadwood yester-
day on a business mission.
James q. Round, of Cedar Falls, Iowa
a venerable uncle Of the editor of the
CHRONICLE, who has been for the past
few days imbibing the balm of life
which is contained in such unlimited
quantity in the thermal waters of Hot
Springs for which that place is so Justly
celebrated, came in on Wednesdays
passenger for a brief visit with his
nephew who he had not seer for TWEEN.
ty-five years, and incidently to gaze
upon the surprising beauty of a hand
some little city, which with its charming
environments, is without a peer in the
broad and boundless west.