davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Carries . Large uunbss - D1sns,
e1en1ets - ne A1aakon 1ySp.

CoSBSoo y bo40o UOoU01 - B8o04o
olonlets - ne A)aakon TS1D.
The eteamehip CITY o. sssttis lsfs Last
nsens 81 UaA9yey and 9enoe AIAskaa
ports: nhs carried : nu@bef oe passeN.
lsrs WHO ars gpleQ theoegh llto OaWsohs
eusueenlses, She had q be9f6 eo0e min.
Ine maeninery going - Dawson aQA
s xSsassSa' sSpe Sl;2 t.; - W. s'efe In -
Her pesssngey NJ vas - 7olloWs: J.
Rapp. 4rA J. Repp, Mn = A. Johnson,
!an, lra. 4. Btock. Ut. i. 4. Dashsii.
Nrs. Chaslss Bush, 0eorgo llaS6radcr.
Ccra 0ystin, =; =: ClcYgh w. ]; Part.
~. + Oevonshire. Florence ochuster.
- Ne: :. , 49,: tvseo@ 4; Gees M. =.
man. g. Ne11onA %. g. KoaneY. Nh
~ :; Z P1csbb. ! Ia. AEysH = y, 18th
Grsn. G. =. Noises, Qor1on ciansr, r.
poueeereAu. Mr.. Il NOE, RoS1o koss.
HfS. =. Wallace. " Ross. J. Oondonfol.
Aiss Qen4sueeL koey 6ebsrls. John Sssn.
Miller. 2; Z. Terry. q b. ieWis, J. ".
7. o. dunn. lfIs. 4. = Eofssn. Otto HSr.
son. a suies6s. J. i Riccrd. g. Enisa SS.
Hemdrickson, ]. NssDiti. p. CSss. e T.
4olont 4. !. Lsind. Nh. n. Hovar6. 81
Essler. Ms. r. I. vjning and tWenty.
I'VE second claeo ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Tho funeral Of Ella, the four-year-old
daughter o. Mr. and MIA George ". Car.
ter: took place from the family resldence,
III Yesier way, yesterday afternoon nj !
cred 20 pay ihsir last respects 10 The mem mem
DRY OF little eirl who IN her lifetime had
MADE moFe. Srteads than many ten Siues
panied the rsmains 10 Mount picassnt
cemetery, whore the interment took place.
Little Ella Carter wAs = child Of re
martable beauty. and early In her life
baby beauties of thia city She was :
bright child. with iovabie disposition The
cause Of death was brain fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

-. -. ..s,,
- - Assse ~
&C.,. r,Asss ~ ~. = ce.ssdiue.
- sYse-Sst escs,s 31scs" ri IL @fHn6sr2
- - ME- hsk ~. .srsStad WS6nss6sv
e waIT.nss s.osn sus 9 {sstie. !. Co. :.
IN 49, Mn coo6rsfiae ennh3iSG
Horv .,rn~a ~ comnioSsf asSl5sf o..
s'.s ere Assssfnsx s w, ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

I've Astoria O0eess sDa ThesB
wives uahang . Lens 0s1e.

I've Astoria O0eess end Thess
wives Mahsss . Isng ns1s.
Harrison Allen. city attorney Of Astoria.
Or. and G.. =. Runyon. oocial court re-
porter, accompan;sd by their wives,
In the city ysstssday afternoon awhsei.
en- route TO vancouver. They left home
on Monda2 afteruoCn ana have covered
tho ~ miles betweeo Astoria and seattle
on their wheels- ny the route they intend
tn take when vaaeouver n reached they
will have covered "a mlleu ore way and
returning will take q diHsrsat route. EN-
hraein. about - mYss. % on reaching
their their Wheels sbou, ia msiss. Ass~ Issv.
Inc Astoria they proceeded ~ the MAIN
wagon ppal 20 Kaloo. pro0 this Point
they took the read running paral1al o.
the railway and proceeded 70 Sapavfne.
from Witch place they took the county
road 70 CentraliA They then proceeded
20 Olympia and thence 10 Tacoma ard
Seattle. During the entire trip % far
they have not sncountersd cloudy day
and neinc somswhss o. : wssshsr vroph-
They are al travelling n bicycle costume
and ship their trunks ahead ~ ~ 20 be
able 20 ''ciean up'' during = stay IN each
town The roads have been IN excellent
condition and IN many srurts they have
made eighteen miles IN hour. The two
iadies are standing the trip ~ ven as
the gsns'smsn ana A. yst have espsri-
The whele trip 10 sor the purpcs. o. On.
joying an cutting The spturn trip Vim b
made By the 0fnyp haSbsH rouse They
vii return 10 Seattle and then prsee~f
down the westward coast 20 ohoaivnssy
hay ana home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

- vas4eeAaed veeeufoee Of tAie part 81
- fSose E4x4 eese - ms3ne g atsFacs-
S.S s - ~ ss,., sms 1 ~ g.
49, Henonauean. mo - esscsiA-
SsS ~ ~ xesner " a . 49, esseoss.n-
~ - :. oeHss0W ~ mSMin1
1ssso ~ eoY ~ g ~ vmIteo etates
]. ssss ~ ~ nvs 80 -
ssssy 49, asss ~ oESAnsse ssee1
esSRaa1 - g On with the commence
~ ~ 0oSS9sS
- ~ ~ ~, 49,. ~ = ~, -, s nrm y sne
y ~ WO{lo I'm pQ91eeeee tne
- eaSn !etNo euanstsy g thu
- - - 1910 the
~ 49, 1891. ~ = lnefefote
1871 gto40 Wneee ofn-
~ ss1ssy 1ne1o - only
ixacSSy - sae Fecsnc coest
xSHs - ~ ~ L 49,. u4lsu00n lo-
Ssss.s. asss.. ..ns1ssy: ~: ~nich
y leWe u1eovoo ana an
~ -
Ss3S n oetof0 INC
Ssmssc Wsoneeoay win
49, - xSmssa - 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Nswsu Pettee. - tie Cnsou Pacino.
Talks ~ aasey Oova.


Nswsi Pettse. - tie Usseu Pseine.
Tslks - Gassy Days.
:. Poor Plngrec is on his last legs, ana I
49, uc.s, Nil never A9ain b psvn:nsnt In high
fetise yesterday, who ~ lust sskS~ shs
80 Of p srayssins paseeness agent a Inc
s Un' cnI rss t !, ssIs tsstiscry Mr. Pet.
- vnn so or srrm .,,en!san where tot ysass
8. wes ssaiSsnsd h Dssfpls 80 came i Is
almost daily contact Nth the s:potaso.
c sca mayor. ana Knows much Of HE
s.Is wasn't 20 long asc" continued IN.
the Eod q Michigan. and anything he said
S.sd sron on SssS ssssSSssa vii & ss.:
his measures fsrst Affected enc street ear
service in Detroit. end you ssuiA rids. ali
3 s sny sSSs Tor SRI: :sa ~ sr.nsssr:
and then the oppasiiioM 90 3 ks wcsS.
and Pinsresism. - Tar - otreGf ears were
cencsrnsd. Was no NOR But the old
sna~ ( BUT 20 . .syIs nm 49, s.. snS so
the people n he had vssains6 hss hcid on
Detroit and let the rest Of the otAte alone.
re y thoroughly. sincers IN iii Re does dSes.
bos always ssesaed too visionary - mo TO
Mr.. restse - a veteran IN h,s line. Hs
lAfs the West SHORE about decade aro.
sold out his intsseet IN Z eide issue Tor
and vsrs 10 Esroe. fY %sxs, 3. ~, r.n rssnss
tuf tntrteen uuiucky months. an unfnr
sunate specuiAeion In Hufepsan minss
cssting him = 9rses share Of his fortune
aEain @ into the railrcaA harness ne
sensns q shis esiSsss ana a asssr r'sa r, ~.
- numbered among the iocai raiiruad ira.
ternisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Noegh ] must
tell shout Il A
year aeo ! w.
taken very sick.
Doctorscpuld DO
me NO good only
- deaden the
pain which I
had almnst con.
stantiy. I goe
acns Of your
Compound and
tsrs.k 900 t~AAl~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
ECno OF T1p IkLoWDIxA
Tive Dig salts upsugAs Agassss sho
r. n. -. = -. c.

Two Di0 Salts Ussught Agaanse sho
y. \. =. q q. O..
Damage suits were hled IN the superior
Ncr,h American rranspossst,o Z rradins
Company 20 the amount 81 u40D. Harry
Crfmmon and Hugh ODoanell afe The a..
grieved ones, and u al arlose out % =
trip 20 Dawecn IN -.
Each plaintiff makss tho same aIlegA-
lions and asks foe the same amount. ~.
90. They say that the company agreed
70 taks them to pewscn Tor - bot l.nd-
they reached Dawson - b@ut they could.
They claim that they arrived ~ their mai
destination December r. 1W7. after endus-
ing great har,ahips and expendins large
sums Of money.
Each ssks the court for jydgment n the
sum Of 0.ooo for e1pAneep. U.oee for hard
ships endured, and oloooo Tor loos Of busi-
ueeo opportunities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Imrsr-~-sess a-s svsxs aaAs b sAs i,csi ssrass
sesss II go S,sss Sw<A&A
A Nssna cunssl seVna q u Hass<rn
f2ssss. sssa 10 WAAesa yssess1Ns
r~~~ss@~s rss.szI - ~ RsssAe t,cAA C<nr~s,
b ~vsxss& srsss sas0 sAs a~uAro
uesAs@. esQQe4i ~ Il ne f,ves<s a.
psssv.sss Il tas ksso 11AsA = ~ fsua Pws;saA
q J. e>ss1A r - e~eA~A 49,. - ~.ss,S
4, Z. cscsssvvsA - ~ pAcsls>,y~a~cs. ~
sss - 49, sc.snse4 q - weMs4 cma4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
Civil Service Exasaina alsns.

The next civil service examinations for
clerks and carriers ~ the Seattle post
Der "a Tho Applications Of those who
wish 10 try the examinations are required
% BE- eled IN . complete form before Oc-
tobef = Any Information about the sx-
amlnationA Or applications may be- learned
from n. u. Tsmpit. secretary of the ex-
amining board. at the postoffice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
us q TIE 1l1pfB.
1fsaspsst viseasia Gals ~ ~
pAilippins ldlan1s.


Uensa g - cgoss osssstv go
1sstsea nas1ss CesDs ossvs saaa.
wtsAss 90 Dsaasassss - DsoAss-
Gag oes61sgD-1Ae v1sees1s Cssssss
0svsaty-0vo 1Dea aal ~ nesuso
-Ssse A1oese van 0asa Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

eiosed. yusfsee cann. SITTING ~ p1ll~s
fudge. eciieeted fyom Anss ana costa ske
sww - nNM 'Ts - : geod showing
ssid y.ass Cam. 'eus { visa = v.r.
eourt turns IN 20 shs c1sv. she lass e-sns
th~rs n. Seattle n esvsAiniv ~ fpse frprn
crime - any cry ~ 10 sise IN the vnrid,
ssss,s.ss,s IN sSsv 80 = 80 soSsss ~
iecte9 haze basn foe p~ftv ofRonooo. su~h
- vsoiaVnH she S4cysle or1pnooeo. 49,
ting soe euar1eea etc We hoS0 - ~
spsaks vsD Or ~ naors,s Il sAe essy'"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
vUNunAL LARGELY ATTENDED,.
Services Ter Mrs. she0es-uonlso0
v1opal Tslbutes.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary J. 0haffer,
held .yesterdey from the residences Of her
daughter. nn. p. Ksarnsy. N Taylor
tended Of any that has taken place IN this
city. Tor some time. Services were held
u the house at o'clock IN the afternoon,
Rev. 04osge II. Lee and Rev. W. a.
lsajor o@iciating intermsnt was in Lake
The attendance was unusually large. the
house being crowded 20 the doors and
many standing outside on the street. the
tifuL Notable among the oct pieces were
showing yhs word ''isctnsT" and a,
s sSS ~ -: PEI , Ss1 Tnr, wsss Don't.
W. l. Green aMd William Pialt.
Th4 husband Of the deceased. w. II.
u. ehaRcf, - IN business on Depot street.
Their former homo was Newcastle Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

elsssa - usA sssssAs 10. sAy0
clam - grateful 70 you for what
Lydia T. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com.
pound has done for ne that I feel q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01
aene na0sseu1 1rSroeee.

The capital stock ~ the railroads ~ the
whole country 10 III On ~ no pursne the
sum raid no dlvsdsnds The ether third
vas dtvsdsNd-payih9. the rate Yuanfng
from 20 per cent. end the total thus
ss~ Of 81 psr cen, % 81 sscca On vh,eh
. dividend was paid. Five hundred mil.
ason pA0snGsrs weFs carried during the
yeAs The puvne~e % yAlircsA employs
r. e'vrn 9: $40. - when v~rs pasd in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Tho Great Northern overland train.
due ~ ~ - last night. wss SID hours tate
ewing - v~sAcuts n Montana ard pa
aMscuat ~ rain Aas faiten N these states
ana asAny PORTIONS Of the country ada
cent 60 the railway are reported cocd~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

Steamer Roanoke win can Saturday
September Z. at noon. from 6chwabacheY's
wharf for Dc. Michael and Cape Nome
gold fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-01

~ 1AGk9eneas ~ The TAsr4 Av~eas thea
~ oAtqrdax night IN a usxes rrssl .
sff1lhFA 9TH ~ the Nsss II the ~asines
oaAu1ony aesssnecA TnnigAt ~ pau9h-
onnA4y ntee8 tAe pspslar Ban z, sAsw
eoUlA1y vtn cpea "a sau&em>Ns IN Mil
to 3eoAsAf ureo4 64nMA ~vrm eir~ 20
eeA." Ho ceuoAay y efNaese thu rear
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-13
PUEGENT PARAGRAPHS.

All He Asked-Dashaway -"Therei
I've paid all my bills. and pm going to
start all over againi" Cleverton--
We'll. don't begin on me."-Puck.
DIR. Brush-''I wonder why Bargnes
always speaks OF his wife as a dream?"
Mrs. Brush-''I suppose because she
always goes by contraries-"-London
Tit-Bits.
what is a winter resort, Uncle Jim?"
"A winter rcsort7 Well, any place your
go where you don't let yourself think
it is as cold as it is at home."-Detroit
Free Press.
swell. it can't get much colder than
this" remarked Henly. cheerfully. IF
ii does" groaned the Gisconsolate one,
well all be too cold TO feel it any
more. philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Parent-"Soyou really want to marry
my daughter?" Suitor-"Well, / can
hardly say that; but there doesn't seem
10 be any other way TO come in for any
of her money, you know."-Boston
Transcript
A Secret,-Di-on-"W is it that it
is usually unmarried women who write
articles on How TO Manage Hus-
band?' Hixon-"0hl you don't sup
pose married woman is going to give
her little plan away. do you?"-Boston
| Traveller.
Harris-"Walters has been looking
pretty sad since his daughter got mar
ried, hasn't he?" Correll-"Yes. you
see. he had no sooner got his daughter
| of his hands than be found he would
have TO put her husband on his feet
Brooklyn Life.
mike" said Flooding Pete. after
they had ridden short distance in the
patrol wagon, we've got lot TO be
thankful fur" YES" answered Mean
dering Mike; think of all de foks dat1t
have TO pull t'roo dis zero weather Wild
out any nice warm jails to go to-
Washington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-13
AT MANILA.
How Captains of the Fleet Reported
Upon the Results of the
Battle.

Not the least interesting of the Incl
dents of the day was the manner in
which the commanding officers report
ed the lack of serious casualties when
they came aboard the flagship after the
first battle. Having passed through
such hail of projectiles as made es-
cape from a hong list of killed and
wounded appear almost miraculous.
and believing it to be impossible that
all the other vessels had been similarly
fortunate. every captain seemed 10 feel
that the failure of his ship to catch any
of the enemy's shells in way to harm
his crew might lead the commodore TO
think that his command had not been
the target for the Spaniards' fire to the
same extent as the vessels which had
suffered loss of life. Consequently, as
each captain came over the Olympia's
side they replied to the eager query:
"How many killed." in manner that
indicated a very much mixed state of
mind. Mingled with satisfaction at
having lost no man was an evident de-
sire to have it understood that the Lack
of loss was no proof of an absence of
danger.
"Only eight wounded" replied Capt.
Dyer, of the Baltimore-"none seri-
ously. But six shells struck us, and
two burst inboard without hurting any
one"
"Not a dashed onel" was the rollick-
ing way the next captain reported
None killed and none wounded, was
The apologize reply OF The next one;
':but don't yet know how it happened.-
l suppose you fellows were all cut up?"
"My ship wasn't hit at ALL" was the
next report. made with sort of defiant
air, as If the speaker would like TO hear
it insinuated that he had had any part
in keeping his men in safe place.
When the Boston's captain came
alongside it was feared that he for GER
tain would have serious list of casual
ties. for it was known that his ship
had been on fire. And when he an
nounced neither killed nor wounded.
the news quickly spread through the
flagship. and the men cheered vocifer-
ously.-Joseph L. Stickney, in Harper's
| Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-13
Commerce ana Immigration.

Commercially the United States Has
from earliest colonial times shown it's
Importance to the world, and at pres
ent our combined imports and exports
count up to $500. 100000 a year. Our
productions have always been sought
by other countries. and the United
States lies on a new world-highwa
from Europe westward to Asia, and
commands another great international
trade route to the West Indies and
South America. In the movement of
people to and fro across the ocean, the
United States has been the focus of
the most tremendous hegira of civilized
people which the world has ever seen;
from 1921 to 1898 more than 18.0000c0
persons came TO our shores to make
their homes here; in the last ten years
more people have emigrated to Amer
lea thar the whole population of Switz-
erland. There are now here more Ger
mans and children of Germans than
in Bavaria And the tide of travel east
ward-chiefiy visitors-also numbers
hundreds of thousands every year
Prof Albert Bushnell Hart. in Har-
per,s Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-13
Pneumatic Thimbics.

Pneumatic thimhles for typewriters
aud pianists are the latest devices for
nerve economy. The incessant aud
regular pounding of the sensitive finger
tips re nders the owners of them nervous
wrecks in majority of cases. to say
nothing of callous and cracked finger
ends and broken and split nails. The
new thimbIes are of rubber. coming in
sets, according to the size of glove
worn. and are said to not only save the
nerve shock, but also to increase the
speed and strength Of the stroke.-Gn-
einnau Enquirer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-13

Louis NV. of France drank the first
cup of coffee made in western Europe.
CefIee was then worth SIS pound.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-13
Medical PrODertieSI

Many varieties of mineral found these grounds
They contain sulphur ron aa and other properties the
hot water while there most healhu and refreshing cold
springs The park scenery
and these heathful waters restoration.
Tie sportsman will find better fishing and hunting than
other portion of the nation and those seeking pleasure will
find this very desirable spot
There will always be attendants and the propretors
invite all to and see for their satisfaction.
K. D. WILLIAMS, Manager.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-29
INSTRUCTION.
QIiss Dana's School
MORRlsTOwN. NEW JERSEY.

Primary, intermediate and Academic
Departments. In the last named are
three courses of study:
Regular Academic and Collegiate
Course in English, Latin and Mathemat-
les. leading to the diploma of the school.
The College Preparatory Course.
Preparation for any college. Certificate
admits to Baltimore, Smith, Vassar and
Wellesley.
An Optional Course in Literature,
History, Art Criticism and other studies.
The most improved methods of in
struction are employed in French and
German, and in Piano, Violin and Vocal
Music.
The study of History and English ex-
tends throughout the course Physical
Culture exercises, IN which especial at
tention is paid, to correct walking, and
class instruction in vocal sight-reading,
are free to all pupils.
There are especial opportunities for the
study of Painting and History of Art.
Yearly courses of lectures are given by
prominent authorities.
During the summer a member of the
faculty is at the school to receive visitors
and to give any desired information.
Miss Dana will be at home after Sep
TENDER first.
The Fall Term opens September %,
and the classification of day pupils be-
gins Wednesday, September 20, at 10
a. m. 1890
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-29
GOSHEN OCT. As.

The arrangements for the Goshen
fire parade, in which Independent
Hose Company and the Board of War
dens will participate, will be carried
out as stated in the Chronicle of last
week. The start from Morristown
will be at 1.35 p. m. Wednesday, Oct.
by special train via the Lackawanna
and Erie from Jersey City without
change of cars.
From the Observation-Disclosures,
of Goshen, we quote concerning the
ensuing parade:
On Thursday, Oct. 5, occurs the
parade and inspection of the Goshen
Fire Department, and arrangements
are being made by the local firemen
to make it one of the greatest events
in the history of the department..
Four of the best firemen's organiza-
tions in the country will be there on
that day as guests of Goshen's firemen,
The festivities will not be confined to
one day this year as is usually the
case, as two of the visiting companies
will arrive in Goshen on the night
previous to parade day, and it is the
purpose of the village firemen to give
them royal welcome, in which every
body will, without doubt, join. Let
everybody make their calculations
accordingly and prepare for big and
joyous time during the stay of the
visiting fire laddies among us.
From Morristown, N j., will come
the Independent Chemical Engine 81
Hose Co., and the Fire Wardens,
numbering 36 men, from the same
city. They will be accompanied by
Voss' Military Band, and will arrive
ON the evening of the 4th. Both Or
CARNATIONS will be the guests of
Cataract Engine & Hose Co. At about
the same time Lewis Tompkins Hose
Company, of Fishkill, will arrive
there and be received by Elliott Hook
q Ladder Company, with about so
men in full new uniforms, accompan-
led by a number of invited guests and
the Fishkill and Matteawan Military
Band of 25 pieces.
Thursday morning, the 9Th, special
train will start from Newton, N. J.,
with Newton Steamer Co., No. 1, ac-
companied by the Newton Cornet
Band and large number of invited
guests and citizens of that thriving
town, arriving in Goshen during the
forenoon of that day. Newton Stea-
mer boys and guests will be received
and entertained by Dikeman Hose
Company
After the parade on the 9th Dikeman
Hose Co. will entertain their guests
with q banquet at the Occidental
Hotel; Cataract Engine and Hose Co.
and their guests will banquet at the
st. Elmo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-29
THlRTY-THIRD REUNION.
Continued from First Page.

Capt. D. S. Allen, of Dover, 27th
Regiment veteran, and William Boyd,
member of the Fifteenth New,
Jersey, were among those who spoke
Mr.. Boyd was formerly a resident
of Morristown, but now lives in
Peoria, Ill.
George Yates and James K. Polk,
two honorary members of the Thirty
third, each spoke briefly.
The program was interspersed with
patriotic songs, while Drum Major
| Wambold played the piano
Four of the old regimental drum
mers were present, viz: Drum Sergt
Fred H. Lyon, VIM. H. Cramer, Mr.
Wambold and VIM. L. Youmans. The
latter had with him the drum which
he carried during his term of enlist
ment, and the only war drum left.
The drum was inscribed, "Wm. A.
Youmans, Co.. A, 33rd, N J. Vols, 2nd
Brigade End Div. Goth Army Corps
Drum Major, Nath. Morris, Drum
Sergt Fred H. Lyon; Commanders
Hooker and Sherman. Regimental
Bugler Holloway was also present
with his bugle.
At the business meeting it was de-
cided that the regimental monument
at Chattanooga be photographed and a
picture be presented to each member
of the regiment A petition recon-
mending the appointments of T. M.
Chamberlain, as postmaster of Free
hold was circulated and signed by the
members present. Labor Day was Sc
lected as the time for holding the
annual reunion in the future.
Sec -Treas. J. G. Smith read the
minutes of the meeting held last year
at Bayonne, and also presented his
financial statement showing receipts
and old balances of $149. 30, and dis
bursements of $115.75 leaving bal
ance of $33. 81 with all bills paid. The
following presidents were cleo
ted First, Major Lambert, second,
Capt. Couse; third, Andrew Stiff
The positions of president and secre-
tary treasurer are permanently filled
by Colonel Mindell and Lieut.. Smith
respectively. 1t was decided to hold
the next reunion at Newark. VIM.
Wigler was elected an honorary
member.