davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
srATuAaY SALE.

collection OF beautiful marble vases, tazzas aud
groups OF statnary, In Carrara marble aud alabas
ter, were put up at auction yesterday morning By
Liberty and Nassau streets, ana fetched good prioo4
There Is an exquistely carved statuette. Fidelity"
py Lazzerni. girl with q book In her LEFT hand
statuetteis 'Matrim0ny"-a bfido lingering we'd
ding ring. Tao sale contlpnps To-day apo 70
morrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-04
Another Of Fisk's Suits Removed Inlo the
United stnfcs C0urt.

The case OF James Fisk, Jr., and Mortimer l..
Earle Va. Heath, Raphael and others, which had
been commenced In the State Court, ana in which
suit Mr.. Charles Robinson mad been appointed re-
cciver Of the stock alleged to be in the custody OF
Mr.. James II. Coleman, previously appointed as
receiver OF the said stock, has been removed into
the United states Circuit Court. The papers were
llcd yesterday In the office OF the Circuit Clerk.
Thus another element OF confusion has been added
TO the tangled mass OF legal sophistry anent this
Erie litigation, which nnds Itself carefully slowed
away In the pigeonholes OF the courts. Time alone
can unravel the web. ~ would, indeed, be hard 10
woven into something like q smooth surface, upon
which all can he plain, uninterrupted sailing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-04

nFee nrh aDd o5e woman bu th. ., F. aSnP bo~'". sna robbed thein of be, +i neaf tseFaary ], they tried to steal slncb ,,9 SS,CS, SOD, bht were uusucrezsfuI, Thev ,,S', u,N Ies"' pa the morning of jhe iih. wi,h b,.,,as AsHa,
 ~ we 'Sasn that lhsy drove of lie hc.s s,'csea,
 mass ifom Adam Liha's ranch. "'"' ~ sh~ February fJ. indiana attarbed f,e,,,.... s,. <.
 Sna 'en hre". ~aiie ruarjlng .o,o,...l, l.S
 'Tru n, usar ihi1n'Fy Camp. In Piaa, Ns.i"iss""..
 S ~" .".S'Sf' wounded two OiiErs and rs,i icalils. "'A HHnbeE 0f Aboat ssFS'a date. they bounced on... scei cattle Hear Cawp Tbosaas ino,v cs ssVS iApachei, and dEcTe thern of kn,, ts,., "as'p I Verde. '"'~ heas Camp Were it in eaT powsr ta give tto ns,Dss entire number ef persons killed by Inli,ra lrine@ Americans fiHs se,,le,t in the rr,,;,o,r the figures would, WE ,hiaL. ex,es., ,,,',' huniTed. 4 Ciil list of these wess,d,., ,n,,,, t Snot fsli far short Of 2si0.
 We have no reliable means or ~,4,,,. ..
 the value af the property stolen and l4.t..~ zcd during tbis time, hut people eas form, .,, zopinion upon the matter when ys ,.a ,t.-- iiFsly, that nearly every white per.sn no,r ;,, Athe Territory, oF who isss evrF TesSloa E, n- ilpassed through 1t, has lost a torse, A np,e ,, iA donkey, while frotp buudrcds of psr,a,~ J''arge bands of animals have been .;..sas Erhen, the savages have frequently dcsceuse, xnp0n ranches, gathered and destroysS cror. dand burnt houses aDd fences. Bsi. hayipr 'Sssasd all that We now sare to say, ws WVy give '1the following poiated remarks Frosa haapr. q z3sra!hfal and influential newspapers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-04
ly,om Ae Los Aagsi,s Star, FoLT'aTy i9I

IySoM he Lss ARoeiss Siogi FobTSa'y io4
 point eouiinittee of eisscns and eintsis :" - Sy sp atuTo 0f Arizona st prtseri n cs'osul,Au, , a Ts Istaiistiok aud facts c0aceuiuR ludan trsd and |tho quantity of stock and Otler Iioisig t 6s t.eo |ihe m as lf as ascerisned i s h'senasd 1, lfy of 'collected before Congress so as !" n ,st sigp b |the desirueton of life aBd property tA s,i,l today ,innsd now for so many years and h '. s1 n,urdefs |fhan it ycars ago. Iighun se s@, r tbs saihsf
 iies to ihe uIssaey ef sending pdeeelan ,ssmssvss.
 auis or giving ihen fife mtaDs ,a Is,s., asyo.sd ia
 bs ,ec.ai sf Inc horros sf ihsir position Ano M t,s teas flr asssia,,ee, bat a these pas f5is Ia
 who are % saugly situated si 'bs san,ars p.y ths smererDey h seems to gntldst tsv - tlSqs
 EeIeh a s, r,r,sout being iaiflsied of wfaaiA so he from po,is aud leaving ihs lcI'e 'i is' WY
 tender nieFcies of lhs sssagrs, .t{&s tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
SEBeeSesg 20 1Oa6cps.
RURLEEG TOE.

Leaving the Eas; and arriving at Chicago
or Indianapolis, how shalt we reach the
West? The best Line is acknowledged TO
be the c., b. & O., joined together with the
B & NJ Railroad by the Iron Bridge at
Burlington, aud called the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
The main line of the Route running to
Omaha, connects with the great Pacific
Roads aud forms to-day the leading route
10 California. The Middle Branch, enter
ing Nebraska at Portsmouth, pass es
through Lincoln, the State Capital and
will Il is year be finished to Fort Kearney
forming the shortest route across the Con
tiuent by over 100 miles.
Another branch Of the B. NJ, diverging
at Red Oak. falls into line running down
the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas
City, and all Kansas Passengers by this
route To Kansas see Illinois. Southern Iowa
aud Missouri, ana, by q slight divergence,
can see Nebraska also.
Lovers Of fine views should remember
the Burlington Route, for its towns "high-
cleaning from affair." - its tree friuged
streams-its rough bluffs and Guarries-its
corn-oceans stretching over the prairies fur
Their than eye can reach.
Land buyers will be sure to remember it.
for they have friends among the two thou
sand who have already bought farms from
Geo. S. Harris, the Laud Commissioner o
the B. & NJ. R. r. at Burlington, Iowa, OF
among the four thousand home steaders anc
pre-emptors who last year filed claims il
the Lincoln land office, where "UncIe Sam
is rich enough to give us all farm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
Relief of Chicago.


Early on Tuesday morning, the 10th
INST, notice was circulated calling pub
| llc meeting of the citizens of Watertown, at
Turner Hall, for the purpose of taking
| prompt steps for the immediate relief Of the
victims of the great fire at Chicago. Al
Tie appointed hour, a considerable mum Der
assembled, and the meeting was called t.
order by nominating the Mayor of the city,
Hon. Theodore Prentiss, as Pres dent, who
vas elected. On motion, D. ". BllIou was
chosen Secretary.
The President briefly stated the object Of
the meeting, and the urgent necessity for
immediate action. On motion a committee
OF i've, consisting of Fred Miller, J. r.
Aoak, D. Hall, A Stein and Eugene Wig
genhorn was appointed to take charge Of all
subscriptions and contributions, and sec
that they were forwarded at once to the
des ttute Inhabitants of the de troyed city.
On motion a com "a ittee of two ladies
from each ward was appointed to solicit
such donations as can be procured, and
which would be avail bic for instant use
The following ladies were SO appointed
lst Ward-Ars J. T, Moak, Mrs F. Mil
Ter.
I'd Ward-Mrs H Bertram Mrs. D. Hall.
80 Nard-Als. D. jones Mrs E. john
son,
4th Ward-Mrs. Amos Bennett, Mrs.
John Crane
5th Ward-Mrs W. N. Dennis, Mrs. A.
Gradwoh
9th Ward-Mrs. J. Salick, Mrs. F. Her.
manu-.
18th Ward Mrs P c. Quentmeyer, Mrs.
James McCully.
On motion, the several committees were
authorized to make such purchases as would
be sufficient to Sill a car, and send 1t to
Chicago by the first train, ami also to COM
plete arrangements for forwarding another
carload by the night train.
On motion the Secretary was direct ed to
notify the ward committees Of their appoint
htsWi'hout delay, and urge speedy action.
1t was stated that volunteer committees
hau already raised several hundred doll ars
which sum was at the disposal of the meet
ing, and the general committee was author
'zed to expend it to the best possible advan-
tage for relieving the most pressing wants
of the sufferers
Rev. 6. S. Hubbs stated that the Meth
odlst congregation would make deraton
of the proceeds of Mr. Philip Phillips con-
cert to be given this evening, to the Chica-
go Relief Fund, and the Turner society
would give the use of their Hail, free.
Alter another appeal for promptness and
activity on the part OF ALL the meeting ad.
journed.
THEODORE PRENTlSS, Pres't.
D. W. BA Lou, Sec'y.
Watertown, Oct. 10th, 1871.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
A ReGyy Good T3ayeDti0u.-It is

Il Really Good I,Uenti0n.-It is
very seldom we commend to the public in
this way patent Improvements AMI inven-
tions, which belong more properly to the
advertising columns. What we have 20
commend, however, so deeply concerns the
health, happiness and comfort Of our Amer
lean women, that we make no apo Ioey for
giving it our most emphatic approval and
endorsement. The invention referred to is
the great American Washer, which is
claimed to be in ever. conce vabe respect
superior to any other washer" extaGt. 1t
is the smallest, most compact, most portable,
most easily operated, aud is not at ali liza
BILE to get out Of order It's construction is
SO simple, that even a child can be success.
fully taught to operate in an incre dble
short space of time.
Some of the most prominent and esirabIe
features in this .swasher," which is an induce
ment in itself, are worthy of especial COM
mendation They are these Il is always
ready for use there is no adjusting; no
screws to confuse and annoy, and nc delay
whatever in adapting it. Everything seems
TO have been done that IN enuty could sug,
gest; and in our estimation i; is simply
practical sensible aud beautiful invention,
and only requires to be seen to be appreci-
aled, y hich cannot fail IL please the taste
of the most MISUNDERSTANDING Weekly
Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
Fires az TIE Woods.

Jefferson county is not escaping from the
effects ofths present extreme drought which
is working such terri BILE devastation all over
the country, and especially in different por
broke out in swamp near Waitsville, in the
town of Pennington, which spread with
great rapidity, increasing as it moved for
ward and carrying everything before it. The
| fire threatened the destruction os the mill
property of Wait Wood & Co., and at one
time over one hundred men were engaged in
stopping the progress of the flames. The
fire is now under subsection, and no imme-
diare apprehension is felt for the safety of
The property 4 Ere from a burning marsh
passed oyer the farm or Mr.. Fred. Schultz,
living some three miles east Of the city, on
the old Milwaukee road, Sunday afternoon
last, and so dry and tinder-like was every
thing in its path that nothing could be
done to stop the progress OF the flames,
the high wind blowing at the time carrying
5
dwelling, stables anG granery were reached
by the devouring element and the
buildings were soon burne ed to the ground,
despite of nll exertions TO save them. A lot
Of lumber with which Mr.. Schultz intended
buildiuga house, and some farming utensils,
were also destroyed. Most Of bis household
! ii, 7. Sc,
being unthreshed aud in stacks, was also
saved from destruction. Mr.. Schul.e's total
loss is about S, 600, on which there is not
GEM Of Insurance. This fire attended with
such serious consequences, had the effect Of
creating considerable excitement il the vi
cinty aud measure were taken to keep the
fire from spreading to the premises of those
living close by. Some OF the neighbors were
suffice atty alarmed to have their household
effects ready fer moving at moments
notice, but we are glad TO state that there
proved to be no necessity for these prepa "a
tons The fire moved in a uorlheasterly
direction towards the city, but did not do
! mucn damage dlteT passing tIe Iafin VI NJ.
Schultz. The fire is still burning in the
woods near where the Milwaukee IL St. Paul
| Ra ilway crosses the river, east of the city
| limits; but the worst is passed, and no Sc
| rous results need be expected if the prop er
care is taken TO guard against its spr eading.
! A wood pile between Johnson'5 Creek
and Jefferson, on the Chicago Il Northwest
ern railway, took fire Saturday afternoon,
and several hundred cords ere burned be-
fore the fire was sudued.
1t behoores everybody to be on the look
out for fires at this try ing period, and the
| greatest watchfulness and care should be in
situated by all any straw and rubbish in
tended Tor burning should be left alone until
the present extremely dry time is over.
| Sometimes from the smallest possible be.
! ginning a most seri Gus fire occurs, and es-
pecially is this apt to be the case wber ev-
erything is in the parched up condition it i,
this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
JEFFERSON COUNTY--Is7O,

BY D W. BALLoU. WATERFOWL.
The following article was written at the
request of Prof J. ". HoYT, the Secretary OF
the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, and
appeared IN the volume of proceedings for
1870, just published
Jefferson is an interior county in Wiscon-
SIN, not exactly central az regards territory,
but nearly 50 as to population. 1t is bounded
on the north by Dodge, east by Waukesha,
south by Halworth and Rock, west by Dane
and is four townships square, containing five
hundred ana seVenty-slx sections. Its surface
IS gently rolling or undulating, inters parsed
with woodlands, prairies, natural pastures
and Openings, with deep valleys or bar-
rem hills, but abundantly watered with lakes,
rivers, creeks and springs, and tbickly COW
cred with heavy forests containing choice
variety Of timber, fully sufficient not only for
fuel but for manufacturing purposes An
examination OF any good map will show that
1t is amply supplied with admirable railroad
Iaeililes, being penetrated with lines run
ning IN almost every MISUNDERSTANDING Q
convenient means for travel, trade ami trans
portatlon. Taking the city of Watertown as
me pivotal point, the communication with
Chlcago, Milwaukee, Green Bay. La Crosse
Pralrie du Chen, and the intermediate places,
Is direct and permanent.
In few counties in the state can so many
attractive and Furnishing villages be found
rs IN Jefferson Aside from the city of o.
tertown, which, with its population of near
" 5000, ranks first in Importance, there are
Jefferson, the couaty seat, Fort Atkinson
Lake Mills, Waterloo, Palmyra. Ixonia, He
brou, Milford, Aztalan aud Rome-all hand
somely located aud rapidly Improving
their educational interests carefully attended
to and promoted, with school buildings that
would be creditable to the taste and liberality
Of any community
The population Of Jefferson county has stea-
Oily Increased from the date offs first organize
ton in 1886, to The present time-each na tional
or state census testifyiug 10 the tact that its
growth, if gradual, has been continual II
now contains 34,o5O inhaltants, according
to the official returns of 1870. The following
table, compiled from authentic sources, will
Confirm the correctness of this statement
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
MARRIED.

In Aztaan, Oct, Sd, 1874, at the house Of
the brides father, by Rev. H. Sewell, Of
Lake Mills, Mr.. CHAUNCY B JONES, Of Darien,
Walworth Co., and Miss. MARY E. SCHUYLER
daughter of E. Schuyler, Esq, OF Azalan.
On Wednesday morning, Sept. II, 1871,
in the Episcopal Church, at Lancaster, by
Rev. Jas. Nc Gowan, Mr. FRANK S. BAR
Der and MISS. MARY HURD.
At an early hour the church began to fill,
and before the time appointed for the cere-
mony to commence, the louise was filled to
OVERLOOKING. The bridegroom is son Of
Hon. J. Allen Barber, and the bride for
mer resident of Watertown. Mr.. VIM. E.
Sloat and Miss Matte Barber ''stood up"
with the couple. The services were very
| impressive, interesting, and instructive. The
| young ladies in the audience were in a high
| state ofexcitement while the marriage vows
were being said. All passed off quietly,
| however, and the friends of the family re-
| paired to the residence CT Mr.. Barber where
a collation. worthy Of the occasion was in
waiting.
The presents to the bride, consisting of
silver ware and greebacks, were displayed
upol Il table. After par aking of the repast,
the newly MARI ed coupl were escorted TO
carriage which stood in waiting 10 con
vey them to Prairie du CHEN, from whence
they will go, by boat, to St. Louis. All
united in wishing the couple a pleasant
Journey and speedy return.-DemocrdL
At the First Congregational Church,
Evanston, H., Oct. 9th, 1871, by the Rev.
Mr.. Packard, DR.. WA. H. SHULZE, of OF
tawa Kan, to Miss NELLIE H. PRENTISS
OF Evanston, Ill.
At Johnsons Creek, Sept. 28,h, by J. D
Bullock, SJustice OF the Peace, HENRY
HARR1soS of Kentucky, and JUL1A PRUpoNG
of Mississippi, residents of Farroington, Wis
and American citizens Of African descent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

Fleeing from TIE Fjre.-Ar. Slas
F. Wlish', son-in. law Of Mr. j. B. Van
Alstine, of the Exchange, wife and child,
arrived from Chicago on the Monday night
train, bringing with him full confirmation
of the worst news from the devastated city.
His own residence on Chicago Avenue took
fire about o'clock Monday Morning ana he
AMI his family had barely time to escape
with their lives before the house and its
contents were a mass of ruins. They had
o walk some six piles through the burning
city before obtaining shelter. Mr.. Wright
says he could stand in what was the bus.-
ness portion of the city and see every thing
swept as clean as prairie on all sides as far
as the eye could reach. He reports that
fully Que hundred and fifty thousand men,
women and children are oat on the open
prairie without shelter, and in starving
and fami shed condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

Il Pretty Experiment. Professor
Rogers h@s solved the experiment of seeing
thorough mile stone. In paper read be-
fore the Scientific Association st Newport,
he speaks of the following beautiful ex-
pertinent, which we have tried, nd found
ii to work like charm
'Taze a sheet Of foolscap Or letter paper,
roll it up SO that the opening at one end be
large enough to take in the full size of the
eye, and at the other end let the opening be
not half SO large. Take it in the right
hand, holding it between the thumb and the
fore-fnger, place the large end 20 the right
eye, and look through, with both eyes
open to the light. You will see Il hoie
through your hand.
If you take it in your left hand and hold
it to your left eye, it will be the same.
You will, in both cases, be astonished to see
that you Lave Il hole in your hand. The
illusion 10 most complete
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

he learn from the Madison Journal
that the body OF Dr. Wilson, the other vic
tim of the recent catastrophe on Lake Men
dota, was discos cred on Thursday morning
last in the Catfish back of the Asylum, by
some boys. 1t was the nineteenth day since
the sad accident occurred by which DR. Will
son lost hi life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

By Issuing Earlier than usual this
week, ~ are able 10 announce that Philip
Philips will sing at Turner Hall, Tuesday
Evening Oct. 10th, for the benefit of Chicago,
and not for the benefit of the Methodist
Church, as previously announced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

Lectures The Jefferson Boat Club
have arranged for course of lectures the
present season, for the benefit of the orgsni-
| zation, TO take place in the library and
reading rooms. Mr. Kirkland Of Jcffer-
son, viii will deliver the first lecture of the
course on the formal opning Of the rooms Of
the Association on this "wednesday eve
| mag subject, Life and Writings o Oliver
Goldsmith The second lecture will be de-
livered November 22nd by George W
Bird subject, '.Monuments. Third, De-
cember END or 9th, by Rev John Allison,
of Milwaukee. Fourth, by L. b. Caswell
of Fort Atkinson. Fifth, by George B.
Smith. of Madison; subject, "Who wrote
Shakespeare" The sixth and last lecture
| Of the course will be delivered By j. j Enos,
| of this city, March 10Th subject not yet
! announced
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
Dr. L S. HARRISON.

VETERINARY SURGEON Office over
y Post Office, takes this opportunity OF
announcing TO the public and all horsemeh
shat he is prepared at all times to pretorm
any snrg cal operation, or treat any diseases
that horse is subiectlo. Eaving had twenty
i've years experience in iis profession, ne
confident OF efecsing cure whenever
possible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
2 BARRIERS.
GRTTZNER BRO.

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres
L ser in the Middle Of Main stree
Bridge, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair
Dye used, warranted to hold color for eight
weeks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

Personalities. G. s. Hubbs, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday evening last
to large congregation. During
his pastorate here, Rev. MFR. Hubbs
has labored faithfully in the discharge OF bis
duty as minister of the gospel, and leaves
his charge, regretted by his entire congre-
CATION, as well as by all classes of the com
munity
Mr.. E. D. Coe, formsrly of the REPUBLICAN
has disposed Of his interest in the Beoit
Free Press to Mr, G. Ingersoll, with whom
he had been engaged in the publication Of the
paper for soma months previous. Nj Coe
has not yet determined Gu his future bust
ness relations, but we trust that the press OF
the state is not to remain long without his
able services
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
AITGrST NIGGENHORN,

sEWELER, has recently opened Jew
81 elry Store IN Johnsons block, corner
Main and Let street, where he wilt keep
constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, JeweIry, Silver and Pa
ed Ware, &C. Particular attention paid
20 repairing Watches Clocks, JeWeIry,
&c. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

II Meeting of citizens was he'd at
Turner Hall Tuesday morning to inauzurate
measures for the relief of the sufferers of the
Chicago fire. A committee was appointed
to carry this object into effect forthwith A
committee of ladies from each ward will call
all the provisions possible to send 20 the
starving inhabitants. One car full OF pro-
visions was sent Tuesday afternoon, and
more will soon follow Let all respond lib
orally, remembering that 'the Lord loveth
cheerful siver."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
p.ITMRER YARDS.

i'll. SLEEPER & j. HAMLIN.
xyTATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description Lath and
Shingles constantly Oh hand Tor sale Al
the Lowest Market Ptice, at the Milwaukee
Depot WatertoWn, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
------------
RlISCELLAN ECU s !.
E. Il. KLERKE

RCHITECT. Plans and Speciica tons
"A furnished for public and private bu Id
ings. win superintend the same when de-
sired Orders by mail solicited Office ID
Pinckney street, Madison, Wis., P. 0. Box
asa 44yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11
NEW LUMBER YARD.

TUST opened at WATERFOWL by J and a,
- G. Streeter Il Co., west Of the river, 2
blocks south of Lindon House, opposite u.
B. Lewis Sash aud Blind Factory. here
they will sell all kinds of lumber, Lath and
Shingles at very low prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

Large Purchase Of Hops. Mr.
Emil Schandein, of the firm of Phillip Best
+ Co, recently visited he vicinity of Wa
tertown, and, with the assistance aud advice
of Messrs. Miller and Rack of that place,
purchased over 500 bales OF hops of the best
quality, paying from 40 to 81 cents per
pound, the whole exceeding Sc, 600. The
purchase of Mr. Schanden coTers abont one
tenth o>the crop in this Ailscaasec
Sentinel, Oct 5th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-11

Mite Society. = The Ladies Mite
Soc ETY. of the Congregational Church, vii
meet with Mrs G. w Perry. on Thurs
day evening, of the present week.