davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
CONDENSED NEWS.

The infant child Of Mrs. Sartoris, Pres
idcnt Grants grandson, has died I'm Lon
don.
Charles Francis Adams has been select
ell nv the Centennial committee OF New
York rs orator for the Fourth of July.
INV. Penn was i'm Philadelphia to-day
he would come to the conclusion that
something had happened since he. with
Others. erected grist mill, far in the
woods but near that city. In fact he
would hear differ ent sort of grind.
Garibaldi's wife recently applied to him
for legal authority to assume the man.
agement of the estate of her father, who
has fallen into a dotage, He answered by
bringing suit for divorce. She has sew
eral children who VIGOROUSLY are no kin
not met since 1860.
The superintendent of the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, acting on misin-
formation, led supposed Dom Pedro
and party through his department. over
whelming them with politeness, and
showing them every object of interest
that it contains. Only the bOldest and
most athletic now venture to say Dom
Pedro i'm his presence.
Gen. Grant told Gov. Kellogg, it is re-
ported, that if he was ut his post in New
Orleans, and discharging his duties, in
stead of being I'm Washington asking for
troops, he would be able to preserve the
peace that he had abundant means and
authority to maintain the laws and put
down disorders without getting the Uni
ted States authorities into complication:
with state affairs. The President added
with some vehemence that he was tired
OF being annoyed with Louisiana affairs
and did not want to be perplexed Will
them any more, and he hoped Gov. Kel
logg would attend to his duties as exec
utiyc officer of the state.
The proceedings Of the Methodist.co
| ference, in Baltimore, were occasionally
enlivened by spicy controversies. On
member introduced a resolution prOvid
| ing that 'sin order to discourage and abOl
ish the use of tobacco the general confer
ence do hereby recommend and advis,
the annual conferences not to receive in
to full connection, nor Ordain any preach
ers to deacons' or to elders orders unles
he abstain entirely from the use of tobac
CO." DR.. Oueal supported the resolution
with vigor, and several laymen approves
IL cordially. But DR.. Smart admitte'
that .she was not prepared to say tina
God had not called u man to preach tn
Gospel If nc smoked cigar once IN 81
mouths
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

The New Orleans Republican has dis
covered that it costs the United States $6,-
600 per week to be slandered by Demo
cratic investigating committees.
Mrs. Minnie Sherman-Fitch can have
those diamonds now. The House felt
good-natured and passed the Senate bill
allowing them to pass through the New
York custom-hOuse free of duty.
The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceedingly fine. Last
fall Allen G. Thurman deliberately sacri-
feed the good of the country to personal
ambition and partisan interest. To-day
he has his reward. No sincere or patri-
otto man will shed tear.-Nctc York
Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
Every County should Have its His.
terry Written for the next Fourth Of


Every County Should Have its His
terry Written for the next Fourth Of
July.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, EXECUTIVE
OFFICE, LANSING, May Is, 1876.
To the People OF the State michigan:
! have received notice from the offices
of the Department of State, at Washing
ton, of the passage, by Congress, Of the
following joint resolutions:
"Bc it RESOLVED by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United
States of America, in COngrcss Assem-
blcd, That it be, and Is hereby, recon-
mended by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives to the people of the several
states that they assemble in their several
counties or towns OIL the approaching
Centennial anniversary of our National
independence, and that they cause to
have delivered on such day an historical
sketch of said county or town from its
formation, and that copy of said sketch
may be filed, i'm print or manuscript, i'm the
clerks office i'm said county, and an addi-
tional copy. i'm print or manuscript, be
filed i'm the Office of the Librarian of Con-
gress. to the intent that a complete rec
ord may thus be obtained of the progress
of our institutions during the First Cen
tennial of their existance.r
Approved, March Is. 1876.
earnestly hope that i'm the celebration
of the Anniversary Of our National Inde-
pendencc i'm this state the recommends
ton may be universally regarded. Our
record is yet new ard familiar to us, our
development and growth is history of
continued prosperity, and it is eminently
proper i'm this Centennial year. while re-
calling with gratitude the beneficicnce of
Divine Providence in Ills dealings with
us, that We should put upon record, for
those who are to come after lis. the his
tory of state that i'm forty years has
grown to be All empire with million and
half of people-educated in public
schools blest i'm a common prosperity
and united as citizens by q common pa
triOtism.
In addition to the request of Congress
| that copies of the sketches be filed in the
Library of Congress, and the county rec
ortls, l suggest that copies be sent to the
State Library ut Lansing.
JOHN j. BA0LEY.
By THE GOVERNOR:
+. G. ID. HOLDEN, Sec'y of State.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

Mr.. RANDALL upon being consulted
as to the time of probable adjournment
Of Congress says, if pressed, his commit
tee can report the remaining appropria-
ton bills within ten days.
THE President has nominated Edward
f. Beale, of the District of Columbia. to
the Austrian Mission. Mr.. Beale is Al,
old California friend of the Presidents,
and is retired army officer and million
aire.
THE Mayor of Cincinnati and his stan
received dreadful snub from the En-
peror of Brazil. They boarded the train
at suburban station and sent In their
cards. He simply refused to notice their
existence and returned no reply. When
they tried to force their way into his
apartment they were politely turned
back and ordered to stand aside.
Gov. BAGLEY has issued proclama-
ton recommending the observance OF
the resolution passed by Congress urging
the people of the United States to Assem-.
BILE in their several counties and towns or
the Fourth of July to have delivered or
that day an historical sketch of the coun.
ty or town, to be filed in the Library o
Congress and the county clerks Office
Gov. Bagley advises that another copy
be sent to the State Library at Lansing
The Michigan building at the Centen
NAL is completely framed and within thre.
weeks will be ready for use. A portion
went astny on freight cars, and thi
caused the delay. The Detroit POST
correspondence is fairly fragrant with &C
counts of the excellence of Michigan
winter apples which were displayed by
the State Pathological society. Ther'
were about forty varieties, many of then
in excellent preservation. No othe
state has competed, and indeed no othe
state could show apples that keep rs lon:
and rs well. The city of Grand Rapid
has taken more interest in showing he
manufactured products, particularly o
furniture, than any other place.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.
FREEBORN GARRETSON SMITH.
bsrsen t
Susy1OrO Wa "a RApDURY
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
NesV Advertisements.
EASTERN MARYLAND 2 !!!!!; 60: i; i:
LY, Greeneborough. Md.

Il, GrecnebOrOugh. Nil.
How either sex may fascinate AID gain the
love and affections of any person they choose In
stantlv. This simple. m ntai arquii cment all Can
possess freely maii.f r 25c. together it'll mar
rage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dream. eints to
Ladies, Wedding-Night shirt. &c. A queer book
address, T WILLIAM q Co. Puhr. PnIla.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
a C1uste, OF Golden Opimtns o

Mira. u. 8. Grant, Executive mansion, Wash-
ingtOn, d. says. Il am perfectly delighted
with my Bradbury Piano.
Chief.Justice Salmon p. Chasc, Washington.
ID e., decides the bradbury 10 b the National
Piano Of the Country.
vice-Admiral d. u. Porter, Washington. D.
T. 1.-The Bradbury ID eIquisiftly snd beautifully
proportoned. We are GelIs httd with ourr."
Hon. Columbus Dclsno, Score airy of Interior,
Washington, ID. e., :is The Bradbury the Piano
tor the Interior.
p NJ Gen. Creswcli and Mrs. Crcswell, "All
our friends sdmire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used al our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Led. er AT any
time will drop the relns Of Dexter to li-ten 70
the tones OF our Bradbury"
Grand Central Hotel, New York. s1In prefer
ence to all others, VIC selected the Bradbury
Piano for our par ors. Our guc-ts pronounce
them sp endid.
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, N. r, "Have had
in constant use for twelve years 2 Bradbury
Piano in oar parlor. IL IL still good"
Hon. John simpson, n. p, Canada, saye,
-sThe Bradbury can't be exccilcd-the best in
tn. Dominion"
NJ. Simpson. Bishop NJ. Z Church. Philadel-
phis. 1T Is q very superior Instrument, both In
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
e 8. James, Bishop NJ. e. Church, New York.
1--WE know Of NO better piano than the Brad
bury"
Rev DR.. John McClintock. Drew Theological
Seminary, my fami and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled."
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
not be replaced We would not part with It for
twice its cost Can heartily recommend them"
VIM. MOrely- Pupcheon, Toronto, Caeada,
I'VE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano"
T. s. Arthur, philadelphia, 1--WE have used
for years and can recommend tho Bradbury
DR.. John Chambers, sour Bradbury Piano
phians."
Bishop Merrill. Sc. Paul. Minnesota, "Bcst
Piano in the Northwest"
DR. o. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, "My Piano
cnnnot be excelled for s~ ee ness.n
DR.. Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, sis the
best in the Queen Cuy."
Brig. Gen. AIyord, Paymaster q. 8. Army
Washington, d. q.
Rev. Geo. Il. whitney, ID. D., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst. Hackottstown, N. J.
Rev. Lucius II. Buggy, Pres Female Wesleyad
College, Cincinnati. Oh o.
Rev. Dr.. j. 81 Pershing, Pros. Female College,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst., N. j.
Rev DR.. Thomas Guard, Pastor MT. vernon
NJ e. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Mnue'otas
Rev. Bradford z. Pierce, Editor lions Herald,
Boston, Mass.
DR. Reic, OF Chicago. 81 can most cheeffnlly
recommend tho Bradbury PIANO - inc pest"
| AND HUNDRE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS announces
that he will not be an applicant i'll the
Democratic party convention at st. Louis
for the Presidential nomination. He
gives as his reason for thi, sacrifice of his
pet ambition, that the Democratic House
of Representatives has succeeded indie
stroying all hope Of the election Of any
candidate OF the Democratic eombina-
ton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03


&C harhs
Mr. Grant { rand for
has
ms suchg in having
upon thero
GroS. Januar bs4
for
,om Kindly and 70 say s,n toned
eened ,oupgl musician
they lave played on in Wthi ka H'E uI
d. ,Machsd
just, f ated Brdurv
il hos
L.
,,heSal
o. The
II
e
From sonaa gant W. m Of the
a
H<rall ~sAS~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03


:. Dr.: Sims, Pastor Of {; e Madison Avenue II.
E. Church Baltimore, my Ia timore friends
are In ectacies with the beaYu vi tones OF our
Bradbury"
DR.. II. Il. Ridgway. Ny smily and many
friends pronounce the Brsdb ~ Piano splendid.n
Philip Philips New Yo says, IL have sung
viii and us. d the Braab ~ Piano in my tam.
~ Tor ye r."
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington. Del. eve
think our bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard"
Rev john Goodman Pastor Besiforsi street
d. Church, New York, I'VE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
W q. Fischer, Professor of Music, Girard
the Bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
mend them.n
Chaplain McCabc. Philadelphia; Pa, "Yrom
the Atlantic tie Pacific Coast have heari OF
the superior qualilies OF the bradbury Piano."
Rev. A. j Kynett d. D., Corresponding sec-
rotary. Church Extension. IL ufe S~d can v nh.
out hesitation recommend the Bradbury Plane
as the best
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate.
AZ Irchassd bradbury Plano. and isis splen-
DR.. DENY. Assistant Editor Chrirtian Advo-
foremost In my Judgment"
VIC. Kingsley. Brooklyn, "My Plano gives
entire sati3tactiOn."
DIR. Daniel wiee, Editor Sunday echeol Ad.
vocate, Il use the Bradbury Piano, and think.
IKE his music, It cannot be excelled."
Rev. W. H. Fcrris. New York, my Bradbury
any Piano in my district"
Rev. DR.. Fields. Editor OF the Evangelist. az
nave used Bradbury f,s veara In INV family
ana think there IL no one superIor.n
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn. st Luke's M.
+ Church, anu q host of other Churches use the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and school
k00u ,; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels In the United States.
| s.w. Thomas, Book Agent. Philadelphia, al
most cheerfully rec mmend the Bradbury TO .
my friends who wish to purchase hrst-ciass
Piano"
Dr. walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio.
my Piano grows swceter every day."
DR.. WIN. Butler. Mexico, "Grandest Piano 1.
the City of Mexico"
DR.. s: I. Bald.in: Missionary, China, aNosA.
Rev. Dr.: Lore: Editor Northern christi.. "A.
| vocate, Syracuse, N. 7.
Rev. Geo. lansing Taylor, Psstor n =
Church, New Haven, Cons.
Brooklyn. Y. oAufcA
o5 Ssy h E%SrE Hsyrss Pastor Hanson n
Rev; Q. 2, tiffany. Pastor Metropolis,
Church, Washington, d. G. =
DR.. G. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist. n y
Rev. L. 3 Weed, Pastor Cazron n. +. Church
Brooklyn, N. I.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

TIE President, last week, sent to the
Senate three important nominations,
which caused two changes in the compo-
sition of the Cabinet. First, be nomina-
Edward Pierrepont, of New York, the
present Attorney General, to DC Minister
to England. in place of Gen. Schenck.
This Is nomination Of uneNceptional
character. Second, he nominated Judge
Alfonso Taft, of Ohio, now Secretary of
War, to be Attorney General. This is in
disputably an excellent nomination.
Judge Taft is jurist Of very high repu
tation. and gentleman of the highest
character. Third, he nominated j. d.
Cameron, son of Senator Cameron. OF
Pennsylvania, to be Secretary Of War.
These nominations were Immediately
confirmed by the Senate. This news was
something Of a surprise to the country,
as the President had kept his intention
SO secret that no hint Of these important
changes had acquired public circulation
There will be. of couree, IN anxious ecru-
tiny Of these nominations-especially Of
the last one-by politicians, to discove,
what effect, II any, they have upon the
prospects of the various aspirants for the
Republican Presidential nomination
The nomination of Pierrepont 10 be Min
lister to England, terminates The Official
life Of Gen. Schenck, who Is HOW pri.
vats .'ifizen.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

Mr.. RANDALL upon being consulted
as to the time of probable adjournment
Of Congress says, if pressed, his commit
tee can report the remaining appropria-
ton bills within ten days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
New County Schemes.

The St. Adams Messenger says -
" There will be movement, it is cur
rently reported, at the coming session of
the legislature to redistrict the counties
of the state. The movement will be
general on the east side of the state in
connection with the formation of new
county, with Chester as the shire town.
In redistricting, several of the counties
on the west side of the mountain will be
distributed. Among the projects is one
to make Vergennes the county seat of
Addison county, and form another coun-
ty from the lower portion of Addison,
the northern portion of Rutland with a
few towns from Windsor, locating the
county seat at Brandon. Should such a
project be presented, much connection
may be anticipated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
specimen Campaign Speech.

The following is aspecimen of a south
ern democratic campaign speech, made
last week, by M. w. Gary, at Aiken,
South Carolina
My friends, / tell you there are GER
tain men you must put out of the way.
These men are Chamberlain, Elliott and
Spurmick, and others. They must be
killed, for they are leaders of the ne
groes and if We can get rid of them we
can carry things as we want them. We
don't care for United States troops. We
have met them in the field and we are
ready to meet them again. Cries OF
yes, are, and applause. And now lei
me tell you what to do on election day.
Go en- masse and armed, and try and
force the negroes to vote our ticket. II
they don't do it, shoot them down and
cut off their ears. / warrant you this
will teach them a lesson. Even if we
are not elected we will go to Columbia
in force, and if not allowed to take our
seats we will surround the State house
and tear it down, and show them we will
rule. What say you, men can't we do
itp Loud cries of yes, damn it, yes.
The speaker recommended Tilden to his
followers with great enthusiasm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
"Per Cent"

Apropos of the Vermont election, the
Philadelphia North American says
"The arithmetic politicians on the other
side are hard at work with slate and pen
Gil trying to demonstrate that the per-
centage of increase of democratic votes
in Vermont if maintained in ensuing
elections will certainly give the country
to Tilden in November. 1t is pleasing
delusion that hurts nobody and fright
ems the same number. But viewed as a
problem it is very much like puzzling
very young children by the inquiry why,
If the boy of ten is twice as old as the
boy of five he should not through life
continue to be twice as old In five
years that child gains hundred per
cent. and the elder far less proportion.
Somehow, in spite of increased percent
age, he can't catch up. That's about
the case with the democratic party vote
in Vermont, the increase of few votes
there makes big percentage"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
A Sense of WEAKNESS

is often felt by persons who cannot 10.
cate any particular disease. If they
work, it becomes labor; if they walk
they soon tire; mental efforts become a
burden, and even joys are dimmed by
the shadow of this weakness which is
cast over their lives. Recourse is had
sometimes to stimulants of dangerous
character The advice of physicians to
refrain from active labor produces nc
happy results. Why? The system is
debilitated and needs to be built up
properly. PERUVIAN SYRUP will do
this very thing. Like the electric cur
rent, it permeates the entire system, and
harmonizing with the corporal func-
tons, it raises up the enfeebled and
brings the color to the cheek again, and
hope to the respondent. 1t does its
work promptly and well. Sold by all
druggists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
wlndham County Court.

SEPTEMBER TERM.
Sept. 18th, Court set at 10 A. NJ
Present,
Hon. James Barrett, Chief Justice,
Hon. Ezra L. Butterheld, Hon. Or
mando S. Howard, Assistant Judges.
Oscar f. Butterfeld, States Attorney
5. W. Bowker, Sheriff.
GRAND JURORS.
Jacob Estey, Brattleboro,
M. q. Boyle, Dover,
G. L. Worden, Dummerston.
j. l.. Butterfeld, Grafton,
Il. Thomas, Guilford,
Jerome Thompson, Halifax,
Abel Kidder, Jamaica,
Noah Whitman, Londonderry,
Clark Warren, Marlboro,
+. p. Wheeler, Newtane,
J. M. Shelley, Putney,
III. 9, Wiley, Rockingham,
L. Il. Batchelder, Townshend,
Lorenzo Brown, Vernon,
William Bishop, Wardsboro,
Homer Goodhue, Westminster,
II. ID. DaiiOu, w nllnSnam,
S. L. Chamberlin, Wilmington.
PETIT JURORS.
Athens, G. F. Bridges,
Brattleboro, S. Brooks, Edward Ed
wards, ID. f. Sergeant,
Brookline, o. G. Merrifeld,
Dover, A. b. Collins,
Dummerston, S. w. Wilson,
Grafton, j. 4. Blood,
Guilford, A. w. Putnam,
Halifax, G. A. Higley,
Jamaica, Romano Thayer,
Londonderry, H, d. Tyler,
Marlboro, j. Nj. Hamilton,
Newfane, d. o. Stratton,
Putney, Dorr Clough,
Rockingham, d. X, Barry, Ithamar
Bodies,
Somerset, c. S. Curtis,
Stratton, E. S. Grout,
Townshend, E. Wheeler,
Vernon, j. A. Brown,
Wardsboro, Dexter Wait,
Westminster, Alexander Atcherson,
III. II. Kimball,
Nottingham, Foster G. Grower,
Wilmington, j. S. Rice, G. S. Parma
lee.
Windham, j. w. Gould.
No. Is, Jonathan Ingraham, by P. w.
Admir-, VS.. Samuel Hudson,
apt. Jury called and after hearing the
evidence the court ordered verdict for
plaintiff for S24, 90 and costs.
Jury called in No. IS. Alison L. Will
der VS.. Smith Stafford.
Court adjourned for the day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
Letter from Boston.
Congratulations ON the Vermont Election.

Congratulations ON the Vermont Election
BosToN, Sept. 7, 1876.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T becomes pleasure
to me, as one of the sons Of Vermont, to
congratulate you and the republicans
there, that the brilliancy of the 6" Star
that never sets" is undimmed, end rides
forth in the political heavens as the bea.
con of hope, the happy augury of sue
ces when the other stars in the constel.
lation shall take their proper places by
her side. Bat though perhaps some of
them, owing to their size, may appear
more splendidly, none will shine with a
steadier or more reliable light than will
that star that never sets !" Others may
grow dim or fade from view, but, true
as the needle to the pole, so the people
of Vermont are true to the principles of
republicanism, and there may be seen,
perhaps, the best illustration of their
unfettered working this country affords.
The people are as free as the mountain
air they breathe. and as virtuous as the
waters in the many rivulets which flow
from the mountain sides are pure, as
steadfast in their principles as the eter-
nal mountains which grid the state, and
as incorruptible as they are pure and
steadfast. As the result was received
last Wednesday morning, thrill of joy
ran through my heart that l could call
myself a native of the old Green Noun
tain State. No matter how uncertain
other places may be, there is one sure
state, unaffected alike by ignorance, stu
pidity and democracy, (falselyso called.
Let not our opponents hatter themselves
that the people there are bigoted or in
tolerant. A glance at the census re-
turns will reveal the contrary. The
people are a reading, thinking, intelIi-
gent class, and altogether it is model
state, and in this Centennial year has
set an example which every loyal state
will do well to follow. God bless Yer
mont
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
woman's Temperance Convention.

The second annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
of Vermont, will be holden at Benning-
ton on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
81 and 2S, 1876.
Each auxiliary union is entitled to
five delegates. All other women's tenn
perance organizations TO two delegates
each. In towns where there are no tenn
perance organizations the churches are
invited to send one delegate each. The
object of this convention is to discuss
and promote temperance reform in the
state, to elect officers for the ensuing
year, and to transact any business prop
er to be considered at said convention.
All women, interested in temperance
reform are invited to attend. All &C
credited delegates will be entertained
free of charge.
1t is hoped the great work commenced
by this Union will not be allowed to
wane for want of numbers and inter-
est. Unions, temperance organizations,
churches, send your workers, send those
whose hearts are in the cause, and sue
cess shall crown our efforts Let all
come prepared to stay the second day, if
the business and discussions call for a
longer session.
Mrs. Mary F. Perkins, President /;
Mrs. II. M. Haven, Vice. President Ma
tional Temperance Union Mary E
Steele, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
E. A. Sturtevant, Recording Secretary.
Return tickets expected as usual.