Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1909, Page 6

our Own Salesman ! . o Come and Make Your Own Selection $9 75 Gives You a Custom e ol lalang Nasions, gusrce | an Touragey nighc 1as ¢ greseunged [ff < . i from 1000 Patterns of New Suitings. . Made Suif. e o5 4 £ \ ‘Milton A. Young Dies from Horse’s Kick — National 4 Guardsmen -Doing Good Work—High School Turned Into a 1emporory Emergency Hospital—Lawn Fete swor far ahead of expectatfons at Fort | Dr. Scanlon, whose guess was nine and Greble, especiully where the Fifth com- | one-eighth ~pounds. The principal pany, Westerly, 15 stationed. Remark- | awards were a piano to Mrs. Stephen- ; . Wbly efficient work has been done in the | son of Mechanic street, ton of coal to 3 - ¢ | sub-calibre practice at the mortar bat- | Bessie Ciements, palm to J. Burke, 3§ 23 . | tery, especially at Battery Sedgwick, | to James A. Weich, the domor. bust of : ol‘w.c eve" new “c al‘ a ns " where the local company Is at work. | the pope to J. Dunn, croquet set to o The men made fourteen hits out of | Mary Foley, “plcture 'of Father Me- 1 " sixteen shots at a moving target, a| Oscar to Mrs. E. H. Stillman, an- y 2 ' © record which was highly praised by | other picture of the priestio 3rs. John : . o l-oo ame o own © Major Blake, commandant of the fort | Kelley, large arm chain to Agnes Nes- g 2 B L] . at Dutch Islend. tor, buffet to Mary Gaffney. 3 ‘ : : 2 The record made at Battery Sedg- ——— , 4 awick was at 2,600 yards range, with| With records of thirteen of fourteen | Capt. Bowden A. Babcock, assistant|games won in the Rhode Isfand Inter- o X . {1 battery commandant. The work in the | schoiastic leagus, the =Hope High Y ' s I've said before | am runnning a bargain campaign that staggers the local tailors. The fact that the local © mortar pits was under the direction of | school team’ of Providence competed in SR R tailo " 0 . » % £ Tieut Oliver H. Williams, assistant| Westerly Friday afternoon with the RS > % 3 HF-HES SRR SR bt 00 G . the bargains that do the ‘staggering—Suits made to order, in i emplacement officer. Westerly High school team, with Tec- materials intended for $25, $35 and $45 garments are yours, with fit guaranteed, for §9.75—the price of a pair of 7 Some of the shooting was done dur- | ord of seven of eight zames in_their : ¢ 2 : ; ing a severe thunder shower which | favor of the Interscholastic ,‘,agm,.lm 3 3 trousers. | am not taking these big spaces for the fun of it. | am not endeavoring to attract vour attention and v passed over Narragansett bay Thurs- | the actual championship of Rhode Isl- i 0 ” ” B e o i pirceniage | ana ieh sl snd Weidery won by ays “rg g you in here, and then try to sell you something eise. That's not the Holbrook way. | am adding to my list 8 of hits made was all the more remark- | a score of 5 to of customers every day by doing just what | advertise to do. Come and put th it & able on account of the weather condi- | Weaterly excelled in all points 5 iy e Put .t i taet o tiens. he play and is a superior team to 2 Providence, there was justification, : ; Milton A. Young, a well known liv- | perhaps, in some of the fault finding 3 eryman of Westerly, who was kicked | of the visitors with decisions of the = in the left leg by one of his horses lently tried to be fair Tuesday afternoon, resulting in a com- | and was simply mistaken in judsment - pound fracture midway between the|in a few instances. But that s one S @nkie and knee, died Thursday night of the factors of the game and was not % S ’ ’ in the Rhode Island hospital, Provi- |cause sufficient for the Hope pitcher . ence. The fracture was not reduced | to throw his glove at the man with the , here and he was taken to Providence | indicator. For this offense the pitcher Open Evenings s 2 Open Evenings R e s o o | isalae o ek obone e iR g ain ree orwic ! the operation being performed soon ar- | than disappoint the large crowd in at- \ - ’ > Till 9. ter his arrival at the hospital. Mr. | tendance, he was allowed to return and Young’s physical condition was such | the gamé was played to a finish that he could not recover and his case | -The local lads certainly put up & = was co:nldered as ;xtre\r}n?l_\ doubtful | good article of 2 and if they do Y A BIBTENTT | ¢ grom the outset. ir. oung was a|a well in New Haven today (Satur- “Wwell® s liberal, big-hearted man, and his good | day) they will bring to Westerly the a ¢‘i‘rler‘|k ] h:' oouple’ g iR By s - i :;‘td:d were known to his intimate | championship pennant of the Connec- cume in and join us Pl Georne. Ber's & Mthes fo you.® ends. ticut Interscholastic league. A o R R rag v sy 4 v Mr. Young was born in Danielson,| The manager #f the Hope seam ex- O i e S R Pt . s Tl ASAS (Evoes TR awhere he learned the trade of roller | pressed regret at the display of tem- iientity was Capt. Maok, ex-com- | fumily, knows whers I " coverer in a mill in that place. He | per on the part of some of his players, : . s . ~ander of the Anelant and Honorabls|. But on opening the letter I-found came to Westerly about twenty vears|to Manager Clifford, adding that his | A1 Xpene[]ce 0 lghty ears o L]fe B Geor e Tlsdale Bron\le Erihlery company: snother was Gen. | it was from Commodore Glllg, tellin [ a5, and_was fcst er;plolz'ed ;¢ Jis [ bore hat eurned's Sepulktion S wins 1 y Dudieya retloed afoer of the United | e, of their coming Sabore with the e in the e Rock mills. e | tiemaniy (conduct and was sorry to see States army, and the other was Ald- | e'e launch nd! then engaged in theé livery business, | that reputation tarnished in the final . b 3 e weam lasnch, lancing ot the steash which he continued up to the time of | game of the season. CHAPTER XVII (Continued). what I had seen, and of the gorgeous | to the lowest depths of Chinatown it {ail Masonic gatherings. The beach at i & Lok e o S e B L ™ his death. The story of the game is best told in —= time I had been having, until two|was an open book to me. The whole- | Seusalito was the place appointed [&nd how I got there I realized that I|ecription had boarded the train "Thoy He began business In Coggswell | the score: v, I had heard a great many chest- | a. m., and then, as I had not seen a bed | sale Gealers on Front e salog r the e, '] . A " . o - | street, the saloon | for the bake. The forty bags of sea- | had entered the higher-walks of Bos- | came to the station and inquired of J Street under the firm name of Youn Hope M. 8. Wosterty H. 8. s, but<l had not seen one in thirty | since leaving Chicago, I suggested that | keepers and the cigar makers became | weed were gathered rom the shores | ten soclety as unexpectedly as it was | tie hotel proprieor i o had “seen & Bailey. After this firm was dis- abhopo s oh o u e|Years. “Now,” said I, "you can fish; [ we postpone a further recital of my (my most intimate acquaintances, and | of the bay, and the cobblestones were | E¥atifying: We were all-about the|anything of a venerablo gentleman solved Mr. Young had a livery busi-|FEayren 4 2 0 1 010 3 1|1 will gather chestnuts, experiences until I had experienced | for three years I climbed the hills and | taken from the ct 'As none but|seme age, and no quartette had a|who had lodt' Bis. wao'® e ness in the Moss stables that were |Yewnse 4 020 0% 11| Soon atter my arrival in my native | for a few hours the luxury of a com- | {rod the streets of the city for hours, | wembers of the grand lodge lone but | 1 ire enjoyable time than we had dur- | “Do you mean atr. Bromley? said Jocated near the site of the present|Airrentid § 010 1 2| anaan, 988 2ltown I met an aged gentieman whom | fortable bed. And you can bet your | during the six days of every week in | pected to be % e e who | Ing my stay in Boston. S e Sr public library and memorial building. | I faccs 3 0 3 o sonrt 3 9 0 & 0|10 known an & prominent and well- | sweet lifo I enjoyed it, for when I|my term of office. Then, by reason of | atszisted in proparing the i thoss who | {0 ennial conciave tn Boston. In | ¥ Py Phees f He then conducted the business in the §9 35 afimernl £ 3§ 4 8[to-do citizen in the years cone by. I|arose after my refreshing sleep, I felt |a change in the administration,.1 was | aLy number of vor the’ iiee, T D | e hont. Atiocstsint | s il Yoy ey o). eeid ‘W OO year of the Windsor house and from 31 ¢ oluftieis 21028 |introduced myself, and he was quite | that I had boen amply repaid for the | graduated, and was succeeded by a|i-¥ labor consisted lunteers, a0 that] inclaves ever assembled, and 10 city, | -An - sald i roprietor, “you There moved his business 16 the Chee. | Gulaif' 2 2 o o olciwmpiine § 1 8 3 8| Jloazeq to meet me, and we had a| privation I had undergone while cross- | prize fighter who won his appointment | cvs did the work At twelve o'clock | except perhaps San Francsco, has | pecdn P | 4> for stables in Railroad avenue, where |Miotmt 1 9 0 0 o0 2o very pleasant chat about the long ago. | ing the continent. D7 DIl TRl et o i | oo otk AL e ek | e Siva: (i o W0 anitiesly 14/ E08 | tarees sare. obr s T A " i\e as |lmm located for several years.| , .. 57 55| W ¥ 3 2| A few days after, I met him again a It was soon after my return that a|in the primary elections. From that|week, the lodge adjourned and all | entertainment of the Sir Knights and GALLEY SEVEN t was in this place of business where | 1" * ! the hotel, and he informed me that he | nominating committec was appointed | time to the present I have lived on|marched in a body to the wharf, | their ladies as did the city of Boston. |~ With this assu St onide Sl he recelved the injury that terminated | w g s 00030200 e|bad lost a pockethook containing a|in the Bohemian ‘club to select can- | my reputation as a capitalist. i i ; 3| Every rilding & ds e - bocadd i 2 5 p . P a spacious steamer, chartered [ Every publio building and hundreds | guite ¢ d the commodoere in_his death. B H s 90000 100 o_1|small sum of monfy, although it was | didates to be voted for at the annual | ter of a century ago I was for the oceas L i v sidenc ofusely | &, b s ; . e y ag as the occasion, was in walting to|of private residences were profusely | wrote that the carriage which brought r. Young was twice married and| Runs for W. H. 8 Martin Dutton 2. Pember 2, | 1 &reat deal to him, and it had election, and, to my astonishment, that | my dining room after bre eceive the s Cocorated | ccasiol o g . A . : reieive them. Upon arriving at the | ¢ccorated In honor of the occasion. | e letter would take me to the launch s daughter r for Fnpe M. 8. Aubrent; three hate hite, Eayre; | found. and was in the s<ion of | committee invited me to permit my |wondering where I could borrow the | teach, those six hundred Pas Tho day of the grand mafch was per- | S nes e e mother in~ Danjels M Youmars | bies on baite off Pembec G ot Eavre 43 hit b | the bir b He had [ name to head the ticket. My natural | money t ot th 2 ‘ L e | o i M| Sn ruad Ao JORERE Fo e o e an at 108 s pronr: YOURSS | piicier, " Martin,* Mclaur:. struck ot by Peauber : £ th : ¢ e My natural [ money to pay my rent. when the door | Msons were arranged on the slope, | fect; no more magnificent procession | “Well," said - it o g igh street; his wite | 5B Ears 9; stolen bases. W EC 8. 1, | Applied for it but as barkeeper | modesty, which the reader no doubt | bell was runge My wife went to the | where they witnessed the modus | ever paraded the streets of the City o) breakfast,” and with 1 H. 8. 1; time, 2.15; umpire, Donahue. ::‘n‘vl not know .n;an; \\‘m”ul;lmz;m;“tr:‘e 1:):‘\;'.:;‘ lc(\n'd permeating every pa;u"&:( g:;?; and I l\f‘ardrun‘ n conference ‘|4\wu-|-dn41\ of building up a clambake, | ©f Boston, and it was five hours in called all hands, and we- soom - 2 = i st bring some one to identify him, | this volume, received a shock at the | With some man. Presently she came | When all w. readiness assing & given point. preakfast, all the The Westerly Hioh school building Local Laconics. N e ] e e T aar Rl I s L e a | e e Sy rts | P Calibenis Conwildbey, NorT; was ol O | g utlized for hospital purposes +7i- | illiam R. Wilcox und Miss Jessie | NeTe vas man whose home had bee | Rowever, accepted the proftered o Gl e o | e I e | o' coumicaons SIGEIEs F S0\ TSN | S eyt St OF ho Mtet Charaiig day morning, Drs.Champiin, Scanlon |1, Barber ~were ~married | Thursday | hat town all his life coming to me, |and in ave time was umanimously | o know what was my business [ e T g eed 10 8 dopth | Bcine mounted on jet. biack horees | fomilles 1n New Jersey. T ieft Upos Sl o'x;g'r?; Mer:grlgc kaz;nt“u sur- | evening at the residence of the bride's | Who had been away from it for thirty | elected president of the Bohemian | +Oh” said I, “tell him I am a capi- | seaweed was spread a sheet of mus-|&aily caparisoned. Kach Sir Knight, g at the wharf I found ?”'; R Mrs. Frank E. Sherman | mother, Mrs. Susan E. Barber. Rev. Lt Adl_;_v;llly tmm mthl akrm eex :]luh, in ,-\}';?rlll: lesx, ahndt L u;im % 1 in the center of which was|ciothed in the rich regalia of the h in waiting, and we were soon ¥ Se- | George' W. Rigler. D, D., officiated, ceepe: he situation struc uring my official term that the club e so recorded it, and it is that which | cvmped eighteen bushels of soft-shell- | ocmmandery, attracted the attention row or the yach cre E--:h M‘m ére-m Stanton and Miss s rather sad, and yet a little bit com- | purchased the \bezongings of the Pa- |keeps me in countenance today, ed clams. There were also the fol- | of the thousands that lined the strects ’rd‘ .1’“?‘:-“»‘ s ':1 |“vn rn-“; ':"er”r:: mt:rll‘e n:nfl!ls:;.nltm There | 1n the Third district court in West. | ical. However, 1" consented, for if | cific club and {ook possession of their 7 lowing: Large quantities of several|a'ong the route of the procession, elght pleges, which, tro fife t6 were six charity cases that recelved | oriy Friday. fn the case of state against : was any one man connected with | premises, and has ever since occupied CHAPTE and seasoned, wrapped In white pa-|Golden Gate Commandery, No. 16, of | bues drum, was played by amateur attention, three irls and three bovs | Luigui Lallo, charsed with violation ot | the hotel that T knew better than any | them, and in which has been found R XviiL. AT Seamconen, e ' Whits ba | fian Francisco, also cume in for & Just | g though the Alscord wis something aRd they were onerated upon for the | the liquor laws, Judge Williame order- gther it was the barkeeper, and ater | more real enjoyment than in any oth- | o per, lamb and pork chops, chicken,|mced of praise for their kmightly ap- | v.(nderful, the enthusia g g iy and hy 4 the payment ‘of costs, placed Lallo | identifying d, ar ad er_club on earth. Fraternal Life—Odd Fellows—Masns | S4usage, green corn, the husks hav- | Pearance, and being composed of | bounded. 1 found that eight of the on probation on his own Tecognizance | celved his pocketbook, I invited him to | ~During my years term of office I| —A Clambake — The Concl "8 | nr been stripped down, butter and |finely appearing men, just in the {p.;iv on board were from San Fran- 3 and. continued the cage for three |Join me in a drink. He declined with | found the cares not burdensome, hav- onclave in | Lot applied, and the husks replaced | prime of life, and having with them | cisco and the joyous meeting was be- The lawn fete given by th of | months. All other cases on the erim. | thanks, adding that he never indulged | ing the hearty co-operation of the offi- Boston. a 2 a fine looking cub bear, the emblem [y.yg' ¢ ¢ . ~ the n the crim D | and the ends fastened. A large quan- king tl y'nd the power of la ex- Church of the Immaculate Concep- | inal and civil dockets were continued, |in Strong drink. I was glad to hear | cers and members. Having gone into tiy of sweet and common potatoes|Of California’s escutchdon, they were |pyocq B T S o A SR s owes pYaigeds that | ofice_with thelr amaiSmsds sppseval, | 3 was ¢ riinded out the wonderful cbllection, |Leurtily greeted by the congregated | jn “the meantime, the sallors had his reverse in the possessioh of this|I went out in a blaze of glory With | pmgrried ar of wy| 14 it was covered with another | tncusands. When the preparations for |} ve up the anchor, and hoisted th SUMMER SCHOOL. CAUGHT A DOE. world's goods- was not brought about | their unanimous consent. I okee oad ned 1ncas | ¢ icot of muslin on the top of which | the pligrimage were being made, Call- | (s and with a g A stiff b . by dissipation. But the litdle incident | The next event In which T was tho | i . oas Wl Singular as|\ero piled several fect of seaweed, | {'inia commandery ordered made in |, it Tor: uniy TO0R.Sehars. we -2 A _— impressed me with the fact that an in- | king-pin of the whole show Wwas the | evem I beeare| O r becoming | g over all » o empty | Jepan thousands of very neat little | pi e g o st 3 g sl About Seventy Teachers Have Regis--| Was Pursued in a Boat and Captured | dividual may £o as completely out of | celebrating by the club of my seventy- | Sramn. jecime 0Odd. ‘But both con- | clawaed e e o™ Pis | Japaniase baskets, and at the €lose of | ¢ lcve e could wikness tne race. bo tered at Danbury. in the River. sight in the community which has al- | fifth birthday, and this was a corker. | pormonious. and e hoprey wrere | puilding up of the clambake, the conclave a large hall was secured | Yilaen the Buritan and the Valkss . / wayp been his home as he can thou- | I* was found that not one of the clubs | time to timo 1 oty bappy.” Trom ) "A¢ this juncture anxious Inquiries|nd the baskets, each conaining two |from start to finish, and as the Puri- About seventy teachers have already | County Commissioner Charles ¥ | Tt was ‘during my stay’in Norwich rooms could sccommodate the multl- | became the Nobie Grand of the Ibie | Nomre tas s (0,0 190€ It Would | % romented to ail who came, .t | (21 Vet el registered for the summer schoel, |Chapman came up from Westbrook | that Thanks ; was ved, ai E ide and my term of office was nd Ik - Hgieds he con BMiE A | o CaCEEDES Sssemiied WS . d 5 c anksgiving was observed, and | hall on the oposite side of the street, BN SEA id b and f five nemento of the commandery's visit to | .0 i which will be held at the Danbury | the other morning to attend a meet- | ther ! 7 : | success, so to speak. Upon my com- | B v T e Sivable, At Ui CH: . 8 THee y ' ) atte - e is one peculiarity about the|was engaged for the literary and mu- % pon my 20m- |, toq they th ht Boston. It was certainly a beautiful mormal school next month. This would | ing of the board of commissioners at | observation in Norwich - ing to California niy lodge a - S B AN R B 3 the fleer of all sorts steam and sail- ) ; 3 ss o orwich which is not|sical exercises. and when the time’| g p 'y lodge dues wore |y it as’ they were begir to feel | tribute to the generous treatment of | iz oiier o S the Jeni geem to indlcate that the sehool will | Middietown, He reported that at the |known anywhere cise on earth, and | came the procession B he time] zcalected, and as ‘a consequence, I|pAlt 25 they were besinning to fool|f N mandery during the five dayS | nie anchoriog ot Bay Midee th ok as largely attended last year, | Hadlyme station on the Valley road |which is, that while the old people in | we all marched over to the hall One | v Suspended. But while connected | iested to be seated at the ¢s of the conclav fest anchoring at Bay Ridge t0_ve- hen there were over two hundred |he saw a colored man holding a doe in |the churches arc rendering thanks, the | of the features of the procession was & | Ny Loe Sacramento Valley railread I Ly e e ind| . At the Soss of the conclave T, waw | Va8 S0 fhe [oliowing Tuestay, when s in attendance during the four s arms. The ‘doe Would mnot welgh | boys on {he varlous hills are o 4 B ‘hd AEN 3 Ccess me r. Charles ird, a friend .of | t1Te° ge sttles of e cest kind " =0s - r the second race would be salled As R s v attandance 4 r s arme., The t wel 3 he varlous hills are preparing | birthday cake beautifully ornamented [ fne, ana h £ h of fish chowder were ready to be|lavited by Mr. David Marr, & very | “way'on Saturday, the party of il ‘e a library school, for which | man said that he had seen the doe |have been o e e e e teving b 1| CAMUAL Lotee' of O3 yeliaws for | S8 Telted el @rooping Sojcts 5% thres vory plesant days with | ork. Having spent the intervening leven pupils have already registered. [ swimming dcross the Connecticut riv- | ing for the Gccasi And, oh v 1| <h remebership. T sald T would be pleased | #7'C (I PRCURIIAEY, TERASt WAL TRO0 ; ing famil p | Ee very happily with relatives in .be Pupils for that department must reg- | er, had pursued It in & boat ¢ g for e dccasion. And, oh, how I| chall ever remember as a lovely epoch | 4o join but that it would o ~ teartily enjoyed. In a littl dy nook | and his charming family, after| ;o I w with the v brigh 1 p oat, overtaken | enjoved witnegsing the preparations|in my life's career. It wa f | 5 ould reqiure more | yo; gy o he. I journeyed v York, end - el e and ister with C. D. Hine, secretary of the | and captured K. The doe scemed “ ' 4 s t was one of | money than I wcould = ot far noved from the salient ich I journeyed to New York, 2 early on Tuesda W everytt ¥ : - doe scemed cor - | during the day and seeing the bonfires | those occasions when h s Tty . riving v brothers house, I|& - it B Loita ¢ aducaiion ot Bartiocs | tent i its : vhe.doe scemed cor - | durlng the day and g nfi e occ s when hand clasps | srare to pay my back due: point, refreshments could he|airiving at m rother's house, I} .¢'in readiness for the start a siea 2 poncd of educaiion, at Harttord, n its new surroundings. in the evening! For the scene vividly | hand, where heart leaps to heart, and Y Why o Ceaid ;mb“,.‘;‘y";‘smt of the | F%€ for the asking, and this, 1 may|feund a dispatch for me from Com- |J;\zcn e Ty me ducting the school may be provided i recalled my boyhood days, when ash|every eye beams happiness and every- | crand Lod the ba = say, added materially to the pleasures | n odore Harry Gillig of the yacht Ra- gentlems - e wutticient quantity. | BRIEF ST barrels, water barrels, or. barrels of | one s glad. At the close of the exer- | ciont 06 Felloms hars i born An- | of_the joyful ion. ; wona, Informing me that T must be 32, #ehtieman coming on hoard wrer any Kind left out over might would be | cises all wore marched back to the | oified.” ws have all been re- | Ofyihe IO¥IN Occamlon, o all had|sire fo be on board the yacht that day | Srrreey 10 Commodore Gilllg a written missing the next morning. In those|c'ub rooms where a bounteous supper | <phg 1 e ¥ assembled to witness the unveiling of | 1n order to witness the raco between | *GGIT e Ge 4 Womaa's iigns to Fish. days it was called stealing barrels, but | was served and toasts and sentiments r:';‘:es}z,;’[“i]”"'e:f‘;;h - L et | the clambake and e Mistor | the Valkyrie and the Defender on the [, Commodore George Gould e ANl ma's beritage of reshair pleas- | New Haven—Fourteen thousand per- |1 f0und the term had been softened | responded to by some of the brighiest | r'p.” » P for member- | 3o wn had called everybody to order, | foiowing day. Glilie and’ M Gecras Hrominr Gl @are Mos ot woman's feet She may | S0ms attended Ringling's circus jact | 0O% §0 simply hocking them, and the | minds in Bohemia. o+ Al 9o ai 3 tiere was brought within the circle | o T invites them on board the t REE 5 o resann oot Bhe may | Monday mish: bove Wwho woula prowl around aights | When the proceedings were publish- | ot Capital : and X became & member |5 table upon which was a lovely cask- | CHAPTER XIX. i i e s 3 3 3 1g- barrels would scorn the idea|ed the following day several of my |was composed of nd_Jtlc. When the table was put in place, — GEORGE GOULD, Com.” #he mey camp and she may fish. Fur- | Norwalk—The field day of of thelr taking anything else not their| lady friends exprossed a wish for & |yog composed of some of the est|y . Grand Master Charles L. Wigymn, |1 Sail a Yacht—Witness the Great| In tr R S e S B eioee 1ot e Temind thoss lords | Commmandecy, Kulghis Tamaiate e |own. S e e Bl LTI 2 provm‘nent zens of the |, "} 0 “eloquent way of domg| d :4 o Lo ; In the course of my eventful cateee p o held Friday afterno * W83 1t has never b ositively se ‘Why, certainly; I w B8 fo | ol Co. ABd. Naver, will 1. forget| woce ok Debented s with toe| . Face; knd Make & Speech—Neet: Sir A A surprion Esstion g -w‘sltul dosice to & pdpios e e et st | comoly S Yo rodnat ot oheo|she aeligutial evemngs hpentdin: Cap- | Soicer O reiod e loadia set| -Henry 1irving Again—Chisago. and | bt none hax siirpaseed this one. Hows o &Mr‘rl‘::uyl:ro‘;hese;i:h“ ofB5anford-—Tho milltary organization | criginated. but almo=t"every vear some |1 made application for it at the club 1 SAnother” epfoode: s v featemal | OF. tabloZentierys e T wng overc) Los Angeles — “Mian” nnd Ariemet | so8 Comiing e TMIIE cnnti o er direc- ar and Guilford (Battery A) | -140 S} JoAo1vus ing ‘Sasnou supesuws | was told that I would have to bring a | career I will ) aternal | whelm goes without saying. I, h ' on o “ i ¢ill participa 3 5 s10ddiysac 1D 03 38nf | saw, S e ill_here relate. In 1859 I} s wi ying Ward. . the party on the Ramona, Commodors , o the homest art of angling in | /L Participate in the manoeuvres in | 3 ul staddiysionQu) aImisip o) 3snf | eaw, as It was a property cake mads | was one evening In the store of Mr. | FOWeVer, ot myself together suffi Ao Ciilig and myself boardedthe launch latm. Long before the gentle Walton | Meriden. — Rufus Spenc £ 103, Yo St O SogeNyic (g Yem ou | Mr. Bouvier ‘ot ihe BElAwin iiheater. | 4 irew” phrclisecs,. Whet: B excosed | ToPROMA, o tTecSddreen aTClen DO- | Eastened. to. the Lemiw’ clul, Whete [lanlis, Ve were met e¢ the gangway sharming classic, Dame Juliana Ber- : e B R L o oy s o B Nere | 28 Mapivic Jodge” el 1 ever forget it nor shall I ever|stoamer for New Jersey, and upon my f comme asked if be could ecall Bors, a sporting ahbess of the fifteenth | Derby.—Iidwand Fitsgerald, principal |oavy oa “s1adud (ooof oy 1 sawadd | T was appointed by The Sovernara por | o Well™ #ald I, °1 have often wanted | ;(c%, T CaTinly it dyer il L L old easlly fnd s Beoog [Of e e i o t] Jerby gh school, lef e Fue; e < | te, be a Masor sowe o o . vel NE| fr @ description they d e or | would be more a please: e pentury, compiled her “Treastyse o | 5., Dby Hizh school, cet Thurs. |30} Dissar win ‘woiton pamunioot | fary gubiic. 1t Tad been discovered | "“etWoll saia he, “as this ts Statea |50 before them” We ail arrived in O e e e | B o %o, s then assseied mbe 19 | Wyshyng” It the cuts and descrip- | od Friday for A theee. miminc: "y |EIn was, it has come to stay. that the notary public service in San | Meeting night, I will fill out your pe- | the City without one feather drodp-|ing craft at anchor in the bay, but [ the ard part of the uppe# ton of rod and tackle are somewhat | abroad. O L s oo o ABorhumo T €t Ena e it i1g, and as a result, all knew each ;) one answered the description [Jeck, where an —upholstered chaie ponderous and out of date, the open- T I e e o s, Rmition, STl whs ao- | _HE'al0 ac. 40 Towas duly. dected, |9 200 8 Stes "rols hough we had| g;ien me. Then it was too late to|awaited 4, " sald he, ’ Bothel,—The house at Hartford fifs | BO%ton, Philadelphiu, Washington, New | pointed without one dissenting volce. | entered, passed and raised to the |E€h acquainted since childhood, Seturn to- New York, snd for & few | “Uncle o s Mhee kag argument breathing the love of na- | passed & bill concerning justices of the | Liic And Brooklyn. In each of these | During my term of office I made a|sublime degree of a Master Mason in |, AL the request of the grand secre-|roments I meditated. 1 remembered |ycu can witness the race free from all ! ture, is eternally young.—Country Life | peace in Bethel, giving them jurisdic- | o | ypi"s relatives and old-time | great deal of money when I had any | Union Lodge, F. and A. M. of Sac- I wrote up the calling of the|.ving promised Capt. B. M. Harts- |ctitruction.” It was then that I & n America. tion on. the grouncs W the towis pee| Lm0, < who gaye me e hearty wel-| official business {0 trnsact, bit as I|r:mento. During theforty-four years |ETSNG lodge Tol, lAbor Lo FeRhc) For that T would make him & viait |thought _to myselt: “WII_ wasdess [ b ervoir in the limits of Danbury. come, all of which filled my eastern | transacted very little offclal business, | trat T have been & member of thio Ma- | T eLts fo; publication in the proced- | ;; jis home at the Highlands of Nave ase? 1 accepted the dist'n- ol . —The socialists of Danbury < piepdtiae Sl AR PR L < - 8 among its members some of the best |1¥ all the grand lodges of the United| ;. aq passed wi o miles of h t was from this dignified o and widowers. It seems hard to tax | will hold an open air meeting in |CXPerience was in my arrival at Chi- | had been appointed to present names | mien Tt 'nas over been my fortune. to | States came to hear about it, and that | juie, " Soin e s Frand timo to re- | tion that T e the T vl Eraduates as well as freshmen—X. Y. | Wooster square next Tuesday ovenine. |C480 and going to Morgan park, | for municipal officers at a convention | Lecome assocl: i) is one of the reasons why I have | qeem’ my oromi s ‘won .V ol e B ey Vooster v I e fuien dn WAGe. Bl L Manloine Shee become assoclated with. Before le . X : w3 deem’ my promise. was‘won by the Valkyrie. 1 might il at which time there will be an ad- |" & i i and: her | soon to held, and I was importuned | ing Sacramento I was admitted into |81en it so much space in this vol- Ca Hartshorn was an old a ge with describing the exciti dress by James H. Maurer of Reading, “"””"“‘,‘» family, and for two weeks|to allow my name to come before the | the Royal Arch Chapter and the Com- | Ve | fr'end of mine, and for many y Ssccnes that followed the windin n“‘ 5. Pa. T iorend Just ‘about as lovely s | convemtion a8 4 candidats for BUbIG|manffery of Mulghts ‘Teriplar- After [, In e D s | A intle iy Bome. in Bén Frantisao:}of that dny's faee. Dis ae 1 8ot Leitc b 2 e as any man ever had. Then, bid-| administrator, and as-an inducement |lcaving, I took my demit, and affil- - Rggepipryriacii: 0. 1, Knights| jere he was president of the Cali-|irg more particularly of wha - i . Thar;g;.pa?,~(.xo.xn,l was broken on :‘m e (1‘«”- "l""l'j“n ‘fl" Jeet Ion OV I' was told that T would have a “regu- | liied with California No. 1, mplar, as a past eminent command- | ¢ynia Steam mpay, to myselt, I will go on ‘“‘-‘m.“‘:.?' E ere [0 ouy in YWester! ursday for the eight story factory | ake the night train acrossjar walk-over” I consented, was|F. and A- M, with California Chap- |&' cf that commandery, to atten® “he | yijch owned all the steamboats run- Soon after leaving her anch 4 building of the U. M. C. Co., at Bar. | ! tinent, I found, however, that|nominated, and found they were right, | tcr, No. 5, B A Mo win e pabs | Trienntal conclave which. was to be | rne"'ts" Sacramento, Stockton and |ege, when the A . Wt ‘hen ded num avenue, Pauline street, Helen | ¢ berth in the Pullman car was|for I had a “regular walk-over,” mak- | Mastets' association and with teld in that city. The commandery | e, e ) Boate 3 gs, When the AUsotic. Wea besled E g Y 3 »” mak- | Masters’ association and with Cali- | rysville, until the boats. and 2 o1 Bay Ridge, the gentle street and Aretic street. The building | {#ken, and the only accommodation | ing specches from School-House Sta-|fernia Command No. 1. Knights |T4¢ & special train, a_ special con-|¢nreunto helonging were purchased by | | el Gl BTN s & ¢ wiil be of brick and will cost about | Was the passenger car with no berths. | ton to Fort Point, and from the city | Templar. o 1 & 1S | Guctor, four special Pullman cars e ol Pacthie Railt oo . e DS NElE WhNe. & my f which o M $65,000. R It et e, & ket VEbnt 1041068 Taristary.s Wh mplar. of which order T am now a | Juetor, fo e & ihe Central Pacific Ralldoad compa- |tounteous supply of refreshments lonumental Works 000- 3 A deas & gREGoh, 619 bamuiney en at the |pust commander, an honor which I|iecial dining car, and four spc ny e captain went east soon awaited them, including the most de- - for I had started for hc and I was | cemetery a voice seemed to say unto |have ever most highly appreciatel freight cars filed with fruits and| ;. gale and made his home there Soionts Dus e & oW i I will ‘guarantes to make & thonu- Suig Frivw 56 Bave Womsins: going, and 1 did go, and arrived safely | me, “Ah there, stay there:” and when As'a member of ihe wand: lodge |Wines for free distribution. With @| yion the death of his father t T e A el ¥ ment at the lowest possible cost con-| mollowing the death in Bell ¢ |3t Oaklana mole, having done all my | the votes were counted afier the elec- |af ihe state I had aitended many of |05t charming and delightful com-|the owner of the Uighlands of rot that Mb Tamra wen il D sistent with good work. My experi- ellevue of | siceping in an upright position. 1| tion I found it was about the best thing | ite sessions in the Masonic Temple, | PAny of ladies and gentlemen, it was | (j, i in New Jersey, and it was The couipany” (5" Oedes SR4 RoRouRess s ce of years is at your service. | Mrs. Mary Gasper it was revealed ghe | mention this simply to give the reader | I could have done. But “such is the |Sar Francisco, and as the member- |Peyond a doubt the most wonderful tin Ben that T was to mest.. T gok | that \,‘,»“”,.‘m,”,N‘.’,”“ e "“ announced ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, had inhaled gas with the intention of |0 understand that I was equal to the | penalty of greatness, and when I re- | snip was composed of Masons from all | Stecial train that ever crossed the|o, board the train, landed at the sia- present, and ‘that they % g g Oak St, near High, Westerly, R, 1. | Killing herself, and that for sn_hour | “Isi5eme¥, o : membered that Henry Clay, the most |cver the state, most of whom never | continent S and. anteed the, IEDIS: Bt a0y & | iense WITIME 40 L Tor Pesiart 4 3 ? n my way home from the ferry 1|brilliant man of his time was once a|siw each otk ce; b e Arriving at the Parker house, Bos- | ot seve o R Hector, a powerful St. Bernard dog, | crifted in at the Pohemian cfub, just | defeated candidiate for office, I was ‘lugw 4 h:gfi:pvr\ pt at the grand | “HRVICE S ind that the whole ho- hetel, where I met several gentlemen | t~cm the gentleman, Well, this was h;ad worked tirelessly and fruitlessly | t0 say “How do you d to the boys, | resigned to my defeat, congratulated [idea of bringing :‘)‘lzrv‘x;sslvr;‘zfl:.’h‘:‘]: oo |t 1 had been engaged for the accom- ;T:‘x"fi— "mfg.l.’;knfi ,TI!}L;.""J;n‘.f".L'p‘m.a & ther, e l.;.!-‘.-.m“l rf”x‘ "’("('Ir rag her to safety before she was |#"0 they were having an impromptu | the “successful candidate, and as an|cially, that they might ¥ mcdation of California commandery | zocosted me wit g At o i B oy s P Of-the_lae WESTERLY GRANITE || touemss toe toapier 3¢ s g | ot e B "Room. "S53 ¥ | eviaence that no bard tetings exise Colly, that thoy might become better | 1V 'the lady guests of the Sir Knights, | 2 Sars yon not. My, Bromloy YiForaiing punch I managed (o gather s eniered, the shout that went up was|accepted an invitation from him and [for the whole grand lodge. I men-| After signing the Tegister, being| ; said: “Why do you ask apjroval. of Do . Ay n een the kitchen | someihing s , and as they came | joined him in a drink. ticned . my project to Alexander G,|Scmewhat fatigued T inquired the way| ‘el said he, “Captain Hartshorn i not only tho gentlemen MEMOH'ALS stove and a partition in her home the | tumbling over cach otrer to grasp my| At the close of this campaign an op- [ ALell, then the grand secretary of the |t the bar, and on entering I recog-| i . Tty M o bt o SEIEL IERENG RO d of ladien B LT P ik faithful animal would have dragged | 1454 and bid me welcome. [ was really | portunity presented itself to dispose | grand lodee, and it met with his [riced @ geitleman whom T had known | icoi like the man.” 3 R Rl Whire o waits & Lbleldl A her from o tube through which. the | SuliS2tcrcome by the genuine out- | of my stock in trade to & man in the |Lrarty approval = He {mmediately for Tmany years as being comnected| I acknowledged the ientity. and [1umber ot Euglish yachtsmen in the : gas flowed. Many rents in Mrs. Gas- | to be alive and there.. And then we | my electioneeri e ¢ vwote to Dr. Brown, gurgeon in the | W18 S a: .| told him that I was trying to get to|party, and I took occasion to con= Bnioua Gt Hnalag b will Ba to ; ; e and the hen we | my electioneering expenses, and I was | United States navy, stationed at Mare [ Went up to him and said: Ve captain’s home. Then he res k. y er's froci v Sw al! took a welcome-h drink, | niore than pl . . o the captain’s home. Then he remark- | gratulate them on victory of the Vale your ‘Dest interest to cail upoy, || PSS frock siowed how desperately |41 Je0k & elomehoms, el e e e o S [lwan navy, yos e teliieane. grand( | “Haw 0o ope 403 ed one of the gentlemen at the | k.tie, and tcok the liberly of saying or correspond with me. e dog had worked to save her life.— neartily ed by, € ous offer. Againt went forth g free [mraster of the ' grand _lodge. Dr.| He took my Hand and said he was|lar was the captain’s son-m-law and |t s Tace ¥ | present. Then I went home man, ready to negotiate for what B 2 at the result of the da was MAURICE W. FLYNN, { New York Press. Notwithstanding the latencss of the | there was in. sight that promised s |br telesr A W Sln e | Wby o o[ fhat heswola ake e fiete:. SUNAY e MGG $0 T Americans Dd Manufacturer and Builder of || hour of ms areival, and that the fam- | comfortable livelihood. It came in the | A U I R Be . wbin bt E L S Tl B R e ST R Monument: A ily had retired, when I rang the door- | shape of a o e - F Htry B < 2L E% members of the party, and then In- |yocht fleet. When 1 hal finished an e Ao e “I'll bet that young girl's parents |ment that the wanderer had returned | internal re 2 nic history of the |said he, treshment, and for fear of creating an |lsh = gentlomen ecame to me, and - ¥ g g P mcnl; that {1 \ferer hag refurn nal revenue, who gave me an ap- | state. The deuce you. have!" sald L|unfavorable imy n I accepted, | gruspin hand. v thanked o i w | and w cady for the fatted calf, tha o e besae 5 . £ o Suoe . a . . | unfavora m ccepted, | grasping v hand, heartil he keep three hircd gliis and a cook” |l vas'up and dressed in qniuk:lt' Hie: aanh a“lem;;d,drm‘e(;l;:i‘lt:r' jacviod [ this Bne surprised and Jelighted with | “Well, I wish you could see, the man | and: very soon after we were on out | ma for. the: kind words 1 had spoken, ‘What' makes you think 802’ “SBE | fhme than wis cver gorore monn. avs | e e g ot peflar;::‘r:\ Lal "'I: 1cn=r.?:;m¢-n§. and 1 wentaheagl. T took you for, and I don't beliLze| way to the captain's house, where I|and then we all guaffed another glass N You Wani [0 put your busi- | 4478 aBe’ snst loves. housework SHd:LE: was ‘eeatv ol With Opem arims snd: oy OMclel duties D sauraore. of B fivwing waik ond wiaaonse fol e e :ih:o¥c;;:! ok ia | viol Ly g "m"d R (S e et wcheots punch B e ld ve. In the Aitohen t. Dei oo oo By W g o 1 ot s g el - 3 e w s he? said | vole household, the captain and my-| Eefore arriving at our anchorage Mot hapublic, Lhurecis mo me- g troit f right roval welcome, gves | Francisco and learned more of its in- [ kaown that a clambake was to break | he. sel? coming together “Iike a pat e ¢ it ssalis, au inon. skld e Bol nas Sarned S - RE& e T 7 § g togethe A palr of |tne gentlemen of the party came to columns of The Bulletin. Byne: Frove and rejoicing. I talked of whom g o ;‘;;l;n;"fl:eul‘ze’l‘xnt}l“ote;i:a:ldl.::. L oo T Hooires s HES &g feont of m‘.?.'“’ln, . e onk make ! L‘h:mi\u"l""anmn e o i gt I T LS Pt e / & . y a ul eve g o Basos Fi .