davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

SOCIETY NOTES. -A.3l !hur,Jay at tho Ia
CO dress aud ms,qIe:s&c HaI g: Wgtn.vHi2.
Va, the city ct Ajc=soars was rcproYar'ot
by Mis- Mimic Sa!oot IS ".llnn!c Ha-Lia -
Miss Willie Withcra td2u&h'or o! Senator H.
+. Waters ns "Baty;' Miss Mary Smoot,
as "FIora - Miss Sc, WilAais, as Batter
cup, urd Miss AHoa Gregory, IS : Peasant;
Gil. The charac'"c st "Mian!e !iuHa"
was we'll sustained &ad 3Uch s1m!rli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

By Green s. WISE
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneersl
PY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TEE
- Corporation Court for tho city of Alexan-
dris. Va, rendered at its July term. 1879, in the
chsncery cause Of Hooe vs. HOODS edministra-
tor ct al the undersigned, special commissioner
therein named will proceed on SATURDAY,
the 9th day Of August 1879 at - o'clock m, 70
sell by public auction, to the highest bidder, DO.
tore the front entrance of the Corporation court
House of Alexandria city, on Fairfax street. tho
VALUABLE BEICk HOUSE and LOT OF
GROUND, known o, No. 125 King street. now
occupied by Adonis CLAICHE: as dwelling and
confectionery.
Terms of sale: Cash enough to pay costs Of
suit and expenses Of sale. aud the residue On q
credit of six, twelve and eighteen moa:hs tho
purchaser to give boud and security for the de-
ferred payments, with interest from the day of
sale. Gnd the title to ba withheld as further So
curi.y until The whole of the purchase money
shall have tesn psid. z. K. MEREDlTH,
jy 9-2swts special Commissioner of Sale.
~ No bidders sopssring, the above sale il
adjourned till SEPTEMBER 18Th, 1879. at tho
same hour and place.
E. e. MEREDITH,
aug 9-2awts Special Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

NJ III FEED-Corn, Oats. Rsy, Straw, &C.,
A'A for sale st lowest prices By
SUI ~ HARMON & SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

e.: IETY HORSE POWER
~ ENGINE AND BOILER,
OF superior qusli!y and workmanship for ssls BY
aug O-w3n j. 2. AGNEW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND IN
~ Fairfax COUNTY, NEAR MOUNT
VEENON-By virtue of tho DEGREES Of the Cir
cult CeuVt of Fairfax county, pronounced at its
NoVem Der term, 1874, and June term, 1879. in
the suit OF John HaisliD against j rs S. Msrders
and others, We shall, at IL n, on MONDAY.
the 10th day OF September ensuing (Oourt day.
IN front OF tho Cour: Houss Of said county, soil
6y public suction, to the highest bidder, this.
TRACT OF LAND wheraop the said Jamos s.
harders at present resides, situsted on Pohck
creek, and containing about 1'6 acres the cxac.
Quantity to DO made known On tho day Of sale.
It has upon i! comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, with the usual and necessary ousbuild.
lngs. good orchard, and is very productive
farm.
Terms of Sale: One hundred dollars cash, to
meet costs and expenses of esle. and tho residue
In three equal annual payments, 10 bear interest
from the day OF sals and to bs secured by tho
notes of the purchaser. with good personal Sc.
curity, and retention Of title until the las. paw
ment is made. II w. THOMAS,
THOMAS MOORE,
aug l5-w4w Comm'rs. Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

pEOFORD WATER-Received di-ec. from
rs the Springs in Pennsylvania, and for sale
by tho gallon in any quantity desired.
su2T JANNkY & CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

'RUESITaEES SALE OF TWO HUNDRED
,V1lEsRNON-On SATURDAY, Septembs5 %
1873, at y NJ, in front of tho PostofHco. Alexsn.
dris, Va. the subscriber, as trustee in a dead Of
trust from Edwin ?. Rowland and wife, dated
July IS, 1857. will sell, By public auction, a
LhAOI OF LAND, IN Fairfax county, adjoin.
M ing Ioe mount Vernon estate. containing 2A.
&c 100 acres, being q part OF tho ORIGINAL MT
ZEPHYR ESTATE
Terms: $4,000 cash tho residue in one and
TWO years, with interest to be secured on tho
property. S. FERGUSON E,ACH
aus lo-eols Trustee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-29

GPEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING SOLU.
~ TON, Jar Corks of ell sizes, sealiDg Wax
and Cement. for fruit jars. just received by
aucI7 T. 8. LEADBEATER BRO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
LEFT IN A HURRY.

The colored barber who was mixed up
III the Menasha-Sagstetter wife murder
affair, has created a little sensation here
and slipped off quietly to avoid an I'M
pleasant interview with q crowd who
threatened to mob him. On Wednesday
night of last week he met respectable
young woman who was going to her home
between the hours OF nine and ten clock.
The fellow attempted to take some liber-
ties with her and she fed from him.
Hester, the barber, who was intoxicated,
pursued her. She rushed into a miiliner
store near the bridge, and he after wait
ing awhile to see if she should come out,
went on his way. He met young man
on the bridge and proceeded to tell him
that he encountered a pretty girl but that
she eluded hii4. The gentleman whom
he met did not choose to converse With
the fellow, and so did not hear the full
story. A number of the young Germans
resolved to wait upon the fellow and give
him sound thrashing. He heard Of
their intention and lett on tie midnight
train, Friday.
Hester is 'bad egg" and invariably
gets into trouble of this character wher-
ever he chances to be. He has On more
occasions than this insulted women in
this city. 1t is too bad he skipped be-
fore getting his just deserts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
DROWNED.

The superintendent Of the harbor al
this place, Mr.. McGregor, fell from the
dock into the river last Sunday and was
| drowned. Tie man had been drinking
very hard during the week and having
slept but very little Saturday night, must
have been III state OF stupor at the time
he fell IN. Though he was N the river
but comparatively short time, all efforts
at resuscitation were unayailing. This
was owing principally to his vitality hay
ing been almost exhausted. A man
In good health would, through the means
adopted in McGregor's case, have soon
been restored to consciousness.
McGregor left the hotel at which he
was stopping, Sunday evening, short
while before P. NJ. He walked down to
the Goodrich dock, and stood near the
edge Of the dock, leaning against pile,
his head and arms resting upon it. A
couple of men sat short distance from
him smoking. a boat passed while he
was 10 the position described The oc-
capants of the boat were J. Halverson
and John Edwards. They proceeded to
the mouth of the harbor and then return
ed. On returning, Edwards noticed Me-
Gregor still in the same attitude. Di-
rectly after, the men who were sitting
near McGregor noticed that he had gone,
went to the edge Of the water and saw
him in the river struggling. They
gone up the river from where McGregor
was standing, about 50 rods. They did
not give immediate attention to the shouts
thinking they were not addressed to
them, but when told man was in the
river, rowed back promptly. McGregor
was still floating, but lifeless. He was
placed SO that tie water he had taken in
could be expelled, and rubbed to get up
circulation. As he gave no signs of re-
turning consciousness, he was taken to
the Windiate House, physician sum
moned and everything which could be
done to revive him was done, but he
gave no signs of life, and after an hours
continuous labor he was pronounced dead.
His watch stopped at three minutes to
nine, but it is believed that it was fast.
He could not have been in the water
longer than five minutes, and circum-
stances make less time more probable.
He had some money in his pockets and
certificates of deposit for quite a large
sum. He was an unmarried man, aged
about 10.
McGregor was good practical civil
engineer, having been employed by the
government on the Pacific railway, He
was also in the employment Of the Mil
waukee & St. Paul road, and enjoyed
good reputation. His brother was tele-
graphed to Ill St. Paul and arrived in the
city on Wednesday, and took charge Of
the body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
PERSONAL.

Major SchLchting of Chiffon, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs Henry Gibson is spending few
days with friends in Green Bay.
G. I'll. Haskins, Gen. Supt. of the N.
W. Telegraph Co., is in the city.
Hon. G. Luling is attending the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge at Milwaukee this
week.
Dr. Pritchard attended the meeting of
the State Medical Society at Milwaukee,
last week.
Mr.. Schermerhorn of Milwaukee, was
in the city Tuesday, looking over the
government works,
Gen. Bragg Is employed on almost
every important case thus far tried at
this term of the circuit court.
DR.. Luhman of Two Rivers, will soon
depart for Germany to pursue his studies
in medicine, in one of the famous institu-
tons of that place.
DR.. ]. Il. CAREY of Stockbridge, made
us a pleasant call last Tuesday. DIR.
CAREY is an enterprising young man and
has already secured a large practice in
Calumet county.
Mr.. Turner will take charge of the
government works in this place. A bet
ter appointment could not be made in the
estimation of the people of this city.
A. r. Smith of st. Louis, one of the
Manitowoc boys whose friends in the
city are almost beyond computations, is
spending couple of weeks vacation in
the city,
pr. j. T. Mulholland of Centerville,
called upon us Saturday. The doctor
has already succeeded in building up an
excellent practice. He is destined to
make his mark in the medical profes sion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
OVER THE HILLS TO TIE POOR
HOUSE.

On Thursday evening next, June 10Th,
the distinguished artists Mr.. and Mrs 4.
q. Miller. supported by their superb
company, viii appear at Turner Hall and
present the intensely dramatic emotional
drama entitled cover the Hills to the
Poor House." dramatized from VIII
Cartoons poem of that name, by Mr.. A.
0. Miller. 1t attracts crowded houses
wherever produced. The clergy, press
and public unite in pronoEncing it the
sensation of the American stage. Mrs.
A. O. Miller will appear as Mrs. Heed,
the devoted wife and mother, MIR. Miller
as Muzzle, a humorous negro character,
the best iulpersonation upon the CONT
nent. Every member of the home circle
should witness its production. The poor
old mother driven from home by her
daughter, seeks refuge i'll the poor house.
is eventually rescued and returns to the
old homestead The admission will be
35c; reserved seats, which can be secured
at A. Piening's, soc; children 25c. X g
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
TWO GREEKS.
JUNE, 10, 1879.

JUNE, 10, 1879.
The long looked for rain came sparing,
ly last evening.
Hon. Chas. Tisch called on us last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen of Milwaukee,
are the guests of Mr.. Petersen this week.
j. ". Bmnes, of Liberty, and H. {.
Walsh, of Two Rivers, came down TO
play croquet last week.
Fred Plumber raised the frame of q
large barn yesterday. OF course the
usual festivities of such occasions were
INDUCED in by those assisting.
Arthur Williamson an aged and re-
spected citizen of this town is suffering
from a severe stroke of paralysis. Ser
ious doubts Of his recovery are entertain
ed.
Fishing for perch continues to attract
the attention of the Juveniles. Occasion
ally bass or white fish is caught.
The closing exercises of the school in
District No. 2, took place last Tuesday.
4 brief address was delivered by the
teacher Mr.. O'Hara, which was respond
ed to with vigor by 2. Short, A. Me
MILAN, and other members of the dis
trict.
The late frosts have badly damaged
crops in this locality, though in this
town, on occount of the moderating in
fuence of the lake, the loss is not SO great.
In the towns of Gibson and Mishicott,
however, whole fields of grain are totally
destroyed.
During the rains of Wednesday eve
ming last, number of barns and other
out houses situated in the northern part
of the town of MIshicott, were blown
down. The wind is reported to have
been terrific. The principal losers are
J. Schroeder and G. Legro. A reaper
belonging to the latter gentleman was
entirely demolished by the falling build
ing.
The entertainment at Mack s hall on
Saturday evening last was all that the
projectors could wish. \ large and
appreciative audience early gathered to
listen to the rendering of the programme
which was carried out in manner high
ly creditable to those who took part.
The declarations of Masters Frank
Stangel and Joseph Karmazin were par
ticularly admired, and the eloquenee of
Mr., Anton Schauer brought forth re-
peated thunders of applause. His log
ical presentation of the subject matter
together with the embellishments of his
language, carried conviction with his
arguments, ard secured for him the IN
divided attention Of the audience-with
the exception of Ed. Brown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.

We have purchased the exclusive right
for Mauitowoc county from the Panta-
graph Printing establishment to use
their patent binders for bill heads, letter
heads, note heads, statements, business
cards, etc. The above material is placed
in blocks of from 90 to 100 and is then
placed securely in the covers. The
whole or any portion of the material can
be readily removed from the covers, and
replaced. The cover with proper care.
will last forever, and preserve the bill
heads note heads &c. from being scatter
ed or soiled. We shall present those
favoring us with their Job work, with
these covers without extra charge. Call
and examine them as they must be seen
to be appreciated. If
NAGI,E & BoRCuFRnT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12

ARE COMING. At Turner Hall. We'd
nesday eve, June Is, "Uncle Toms Cab
in" The Forbes dramatic company,
consisting of sixteen first class artists,
are now playing an entire new version of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" written and ar
ranged expressly for this company, in
SIX acts; with new scenery, new proper
ties, new paraphernalia, new faces, etc.
The most complete organization travel
ing; crowded houses nightly; everybody
delighted with the arrangements Of this
popular drama.
The La Crosse Republican says:
The popular drama, Uncle Toms Ca
bin, was produced at the Opera House
last evening by the Forbes Company
before an audience of between four and
five hundred people. The play in the
hands of the Forbes Company has been
changed greatly and their version differs
materially from any we have seen. 1t
was rendered in very satisfactory man
ner on the whole, the chez characters
being very strongly personated. Little
Camilla, four years old, made an excel
lent Eva, and carried off her share of The
honors. Yankee Robinson, the come
dian. had but little opportunity to show
himself III the play, but he elected hearty
applause whenever he appeared. The
remainder of the cast was well taken and
the audience was thoroughly pleased
with the performance.
General admission 80 cents; reserved
seats 90 cents, for sale at Piening's book
store; gallery % cents; children under
10 years, Is cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12

A man went into cistern at Mr.. Guyles'
last Tuesday to make some repairs on
pump. He took with him a little SOL
dering furnace. The cistern of course
had no ventilation except from the top.
The burning coal generated carbonic
gas, which almost completely oyerpower-
ed the man. Ii help had not been near.
he would certainly have died as he was
unable TO get out without assistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
ROLL OF HONOR.

(dIs) graced:
ROLL OF HONOR.
C.-RYder.
P.-Walker, (Which means Patrick.)
1st. B.-Nagle, (Which means 1st best.
End. B.--Kirwan.
Bird. B.-White.
S. S.-Rankin.
l.. F.-Dumke.
c. F.-Christie.
r. F.--Murphy.
West Field.-Sherman.
North Field.-Cooper.
South Field. -Sandford.
East Field -Borcherdt
Critic-A. r. Smith.
List OF the other Fellows:
C.-Coakley.
P.-Barnes.
1st. B,-Hnssey.
Ind. B.-Estabrook.
3rd. B.-Turner.
S. S.-Smart.
IL. F.-Johnston.
G. FL. J. Nash.
r. Manseau.
Water Carrier.-Treat.
Pail Bearer. Tom Windiate.
Physician and Accoucheur-C Koebke.
Admission.-Through the gate.
L:
Scorer.-A fellow as can reckon fast.
LIST. Rule.-Tbe audience will be sta.
toned near 1st B., so the S. S. will not
throw hot balls.
End. Rule.-Brilliant catches must not
be applauded.
3rd. Rule,-The Piety Hills will be
present to keep the peace at the polls.
4th. Rnle.-Each party will be the
judge Of the runs of its own members.
9TH. Rule.-No swift ball shall work
corruption of blood.
9th. Rule.-The right of the players
to assemble and petition the umpire for
a reversal of his decision, shall not be
questioned.
9TH. Rule.-Freedom of speech will be
prohibited to all except the End basemen.
8th. Rule.-The game will be very
fine one.
9th Rule.-The ball Will be made from
an old stocking.
10th. Rule.-This rule amounts to
and need not be given.
We this week publish the message of
Mayor Schuette vetCing the resolution
declaring the official papers. 1t is a
clear, mastery statement of the facts in
the case, and should be quite generally
read. Mayor Schuette is ali officer of the
city first, a republican next. Had the
members of the city board
been as mindful of their duty as the
mayor is of his, they would not now be
placed in position antagonistic to the
interests of the city and in opposition to
the mayor, who was forced to interpose
tho power given him by the charter, to
their madness. Mayor Schuette is as
devoted a republican as any member of
the board. In fact he has been unswerb-
ing in his fidelity to his party, whereas a
Of the republican members have
been coquetting with all parties. But
they whose loyalty was contraPened by
their acts, could not find it consistent
with their sense Of duty to their party to
save the city 1926, because to do so
would be a triumph for a democratic pa
per. not triumph over a republican pa
per, nor yet over that party, bat over The
republican board, Who when given lit
tie power began to play fantastic
tricks, +" aping the partisanship of con-
gress. We invite attention to the mes
sage and bespeak for it a careful perusal.
1t gives in a concise and forcible shape,
facts with which every resident of the
city should be acquainted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
FOR ONE DOLLAR

you can buy the Venus kid gloves at o.
Tnrrison's. These gloves are first class
IN every respect and warranted not to
rip. They are decidedly The best dollar
gloves in tue market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
NAGLE & BoRCuERDr.

ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY FOR SALE.
I will sell "A large selection of books from
my architectural library, Probably tho
largest and completest in the West. Tho
attention Of architects, engineers, build
ers, decorators, and mechanics in gener-
al is called to this rare opportunity to Sc
lect works needed in their general pro-
fessions, by personal inspection, and at a
reduced cost. The books can be seen at
my Office, 1877 Washington street, Green
Bay, Wis.
j. MCDONNELL, Architect. may 15tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12

1CE-CoLD SODA WATER, favored with
pure fruit syrups, on draught at Robin
sons drug store at all hours.
A building IN Brillion was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night. Some buildings
adjoining were saved with difficulty.
Miller, the old man who dealt SO large
ly in tax certificates in this county, died
yesterday. His wife who was in the Osh-
kosh asylum died about the same time.
A man named John Maasman was run
away with by span of horses on Tues
day night. He had the bones in the
back of his hand broken by being thrown
from the wagon.
KAMsERER, the insane man from
Meme, who was discharged some weeks
ago by Judge Kirwan, was again confin-
ed Tuesday. He will probably be sent
to Oshkosh this time,
VERaIN destroyer, sure death to all
vermin-prepared fresh at Rob:nson's
drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12

MIsHICoTr was visited on Wednesday
of last week by q terrific tornado, which
unroofed a number of buildings and to-
tally destroyed others. Its Path was but
half Il mile wide, but it left destruction
IN its track. 1t was succeeded by hail
and rain storm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures this city on Wedncr-
day evening" by Rev. Mr.. Cellars, WIN. G. Pos
SON of Port Washington, and MISS SARAH
kITTFII
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12

As will be seen by the council proceed
ings published elsewhere, the city coun-
Gil failed TO pass the printing resolution
over the mayors veto. 1t required eight
votes and the stalyarts could number
but seven, Boehmer having voted to
sustain the veto and Schweitzer voting
with the republicans. Richter was alb
sen. but would have voted to sustain the
veto,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
SCHALLERN'S HOT DROPS.

These Drops have no equal for the cure
and relief of human ills. Our confidence
in the efficacy of the Drops is SO great,
that we will cheerfully refund the money
in every instance where they fail to give
satisfaction. Used internally, they cure
colds, coughs, indigestion, cramp and
pain in the stomach, cholera morbus,
cholera lnfantum, colo, sore throat and
diphtheria. Applied externally, they
cure sprains, bruises, rheumatic affec-
tons, headache, neuralgia in the face,
toothache, pain in the back, joints and
side, stings of insects, etc., etc. Price
only 25c bottle. For sale at the Cen
trail Drug Store only.
JONES & SCHALLERN.
"EcoSoMY is the road to wealth" Are
your horses, cattle, sheep or hogs sick?
Are they troubled with loss OF appetite,
distemper, coughs, colds, farcy, hide
bound, epizootic, hollow-horn? If so go to
your druggist Jones & Schallern and get
package of Pierce's Alternative Condi-
ton Powders. AS IN Alternative and tonic
there is nothing in the market that will
compare with them. Every package
warranted to give satisfaction or money
will be refunded in every instance. Try
them. Price % and soc package. If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12
THE LEGAL RECORD.

In the circuit court, Judge Mclean,
the following cases were disposed Of
since our last report.
W. \ Pars VS.. V. Herman-Verdict for plain
tiff by direction of court,
Gunder Torrison VS., Byron Markham-Ver-
dict for plaintiff.
John Richter vs. Martin Schmidt-Verdict for
plaintiff.
John II. Imbush VS.. NJ. Atenhofen- Judg-
ment Of foreclosure entered.
Pauline Urban VS.. Louis j. acknowledgement
of divorce entered.
Mary E. Davis VS.. Erasmus Davis-Judgment
of divorce entered.
Robert Krull VS.. Valentine Herman-Changc
of venue to Outagamie County.
George Warrick VS.. Franz Lengmann-Judg-
ment OF foreclosure entered.
State VS.. Alex Hogen-Information filed.
State VS.. George Groll-On trial.
State VS.. Schiessel-Defendant fined one dol
lar and costs andten days in county jail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-06-12

THE LADIES TEMPERANCE UNION VIII
give their second dime entertainment in
the Presbyterian church Friday, June
18th. A full attendance is invited. The
following interesting programme will be
presented:
Dialogue" Lord Dundreary's Visit Carrie
WiiIott, Emma Canright, James Edwards,
Rennie Blake.
Duett-''Ten Minutes Too Late" Polly Mend
Xix. Carrie Martin.
Recitation-''W Are the Boys Tonight?
Annis Hill.
Character Song-''The Rolling Stone.'' DR.. A.
j. Patchen, Miss j. Barnes.
heading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. j. s. Anderson
Duett-"I Love Ny Love" Miss Gertrude ST.
bree. Mrs g. 3. Burnet
Dialogue-''The Wilder Doodles and the Wild
Ger" Miss Lizzie Merrill. Herb. Markham
Recitation-"The Bridal Cup" illustrated. y
Miss Alice Canright, Prof. Hornhauer
Exercises commence at o'clock. e.