davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
Hodmadod and Bever.


II your correspondent at p. 715 had gibed at
SUFFOLK Tor It's inonation mght have been dicult ="
parry his attack; hut when lie charges the county with
not being able 10 speak English because he met with the
words hoimadoi' for snail and bever' for afternoua
tea he N to rctor In the long DAYS Of hay and
harvest weather the sborers in the field have refresh
ment between dinner and supper. This meal Is called
fourses from the time mt which 1t is taken. i,.-
yer because The main refreshment Is drink" BE-
vrr IL quite good English and survives in beverage
II is helegitimate descendant OF the Latin biIsre when
your correspondents friends invited him TO bever'
meaning afternoon tea" they did but ask him TO
liquor up" or have drink" in less Objectionable
form. A TO hOdniadod IL II even respectable
bod" or dodded, means dwarfed or stuntei and
had IL the compressed form Of hood" That H. thu
word III is used by Lord Bacon) gives to the snail posi-
ton superior to other slnzs lie s the little gentleman
who carries shout his house with him forty shilling
reehoder Of the oden time in facb unlike those gyrsy
vagabonds who have home except under the nearest
leaf with respect to hodnandod as Lord Bacon writes
IT, we md that dodman is cOgnato word for snt'i.
given by Mares 10 his GLOSSARY. In Illustration of dol
ded meaning dwrrfed, we nnd doidcd cattle for pOliel
cattle. aud dodd to lop cut on for instance the
wool from sheep'a tails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10

+, Cnsmns fckrnrode, who. lives on tho Blue
Mountains wa. pul hunting on NnnlAv lni A. ne WAS
crossing small clearing Il. had down h, sun for a
while to gather s"ine Illus Mountain shortly aztec
ne picked u up again and startled To hrnr ,rfN close
.n M, ear me peculiar whirrus OF rnlssuak" and
saw we tal pt Inc snake prOiru.us from Tia" ukI-
MS gun Vie dropped the gun quickly Ian instead II
cnmlns out his snakr sp crAwI-d utp The barrel
After fruitless efforts to iislni.r him Mr. lkrrnl.
solved TO fire the guU. which iralei IN puwi,<
AMI shot THIS plan was very successful and TIA sunh =
Nlor taxing trlr N hc MI chmr down hnhl M.ed up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
Gen. Bu,,er'. rou,,ca, Coarse.

When Bon Butler WAS In the city some Tina
ago lie called AT III. ,ity liAi leg
rue venerable clerk of the court VIZ Il i Nrig- Sr,
SAM To MN, III the Cuurs" ut
tics Gsnrral I'm frai ,pi are getting into hal cou.
Pans ON no" SAID ten. Butler. b" I never change
nay pol ice change my TRENDS sometime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
An .AlnbAmN Ne,vs Item.


F''" h' 'hFoAre afrrfirr
T., Information has Just reached us that a col.
lSlN htt"ern Nv" negroes occurred Round Noun
ia,n !" hA, One is checked Tor through freight aud
u's olhsr " IA t,e EQUITY cooler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17

The Alice Oates Comic Opera Company's
initial performance at the Opera House
last night brought together one Of the
largest audiences we have seen for some
time. The elite were represented almost
to a soul, while the plebeians helped to
swell the ~concourse. The music OF "La
Mascotte " Is entirely new to the majority
OF the audience, and we think the Eu-
rekans will fall into line with the majority
OF the public who voted this little gem a
musical success where they have heard it
With an orchestra up in their parts. The
gobble-gobble duet, however, was received
with applause and encored twice. Mrs.
Oates, the ~roley-poley, kicking, naughty
Alice, created many diverse emotions in
the breasts OF her auditors-many an envt-
GUS facial witch at the richness OF her cos
tuning in the second act from the softer sex
many o naughty leer at that awful kick
from the susceptible branch Of humanity.
We notice no loss OF her former capabili-
ties in the comic opera line. Mr.. Sturgis,
the first comedian Of the troupe, Is an ar
list in every sense of the word. He comes
Endorsed by Eastern theater patrons as q
gentleman second to none in his line Of
business. He has allied to his powers as
a comedian, q clear, rich bass, and q
thorough appreciation Of his score. His
manipulation CT the trombone in the third
act came near depopulating our town
through excessive laughter. Mr.. Stuart
Harold created a very pleasing impression
by his fine baritone. Miss Caldwell GER
tainly carries the musical burden for
the ladies. She has IN excellent soprano
voice and q very winning smile and man
ner. The lady must have great fortitude
to stand the trombone accompaniment TO
her pretty number. 1.-THE ourang-outaDg."
Miss Townsend Is very shapely, and sings
we'll. The orchestra was miserable. and
materially endeavored to mar a very cred
table performance. At times the people
on the stage sang without their assistance,
and we then heard perfect harmony, which
was not the case when the musicians ten.
dered thor invaluable aid. We should
like to see q change in the orchestral COM
position Of the company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17
RUBY HILL BAND.
Their Coacert and Ball at Battle
Mountain.

Seldom hsvo the people OF our town
been treated to such fine instrumental and
vocal music as that given by the Union
Guard Band of Ruby Hill at the Capital
Hotel on Tuesday evening, says the Lam
der Ere Press. They were greeted witha
good audience, and, although the hall was
small, acquitted themselves in q hrst-ciass
manner. The music rendered by the
brass band would nave done credit to any
band on the Pacific Coast, and the dance
music furnished by the string band was
splendid. There are % members, and
their appearance ON our streets, dressed In
O becoming uniform, created quite a stir.
The evenings entertainment was opened
by the brass band. followed by Messrs.
Prout, Nicholas, w. and d. Sampson in
"Come Rise with the Lark" They are
all good singers, and rendered the piece to
the satisfaction OF all. A medley by the
brass band came next. This was very
sweet, and II PLAYED in q larger hall the
effect would have been fine. George FL
ston, an old favorite OF the Comstock,
rendered ono Of his characteristic songs
30 we'll that he had to repeat 1t. The cor
net solo by Messrs. Hendy aud Pedlar was
the feature OF the concert. and received
huitdDle hpplhuhe. LuciT pay luz was ga
~cellent. W. Sampson In the solo "Who
Deeply Drinks Of Wine,' was n OF the
most pleasing affairs OF the performance.
He has a rich, deep and powerful voice,
and sings with the ease and grace OF a pro-
fessional. Lorna Doane," by the or
chestra was fine. and carried a person to
the interior OF the Baldwin or California.
The song "Baby's Got q Tooth" by W. j..
Penrose. brought down the house, and he
was compelled to sing another just as
comical. A flute duet by Messrs. Ire
lease and Phillips, was good, and showed
that both were masters OF that instru-
ment. On the whole the concert was ex-
cellent and well worth the price OF admis-
sion.
On the conclusion Of the concert the
hall was cleared and dancing commenced
This was kept up till / O'Clock. when all
retired we'll satisfied with the entire even.
ing's amusement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17
Fatal shooting.

On Thursday night a iracas occurred in
the Grantsville Brewery Saloon in Dayton
between II. M. Smith and Dominick
Bradley, says the Lyon County Times. 1t
seems that Bradley was on the warpath
and wanted to whip Smith. Smith told
him to keep away. as he did not want to
have any trouble. Bradley then pulled
Smith out of q chair, striking him twice,
knocking him down and kicking at him,
Smith then drew his pistol and shot Brad
ley through the lower part Of the abdo-
men. ~The.wound Ia likely to prove fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17

The friends of R. w. Guiberson appre-
ciate the kindness of the gentlemen OF the
Oates Opera Troupe. who have offered to
sing q selected quartette at the funeral
Of the deceased to-day. 1t is not likely
that their kind offer can be accepted, how
ever, as the services will take place at the
engine. house OF the Hooks q Knicks,
which Is a very small building, and as 1t
will probably be too cold al the grave to
protract the services there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17

jackson House-Thomas Barnes, Thos.
Pearce, Austin; M. Hartnett, Industry
mine; Tony M~elinsky, Eureka Tunnel; J.
r.. Townsend, ], A. Mathewson and wife,
Hamilton.
Parker House-W. D. Harrub, Oakland;
High Curran, Newark; W. I. Gale, Ruby
Valley; Chas. Gray, Green Bay, Win:
Turner House-A. Dewitt, Newark; D.
Fraley. Secret Canyon; II. 0lmstead, Eu-
reka; A. Forrest. sulphur Station; Thos.
Lewey, Mrs. NJ. Eagan and child, South
Mountain, Idaho.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Mexican 91ab 9ssa 9sss, Albion lab
1sOa, overman e5b la, California 35b 40a,
Bullion Dob 95a, Ophir Sab, Exchequer
FOB, Con. Virginia hob ll5a. Andes COB
o5a, Best & Belcher TIA, Justice FOB,
Yellow Jacket 2A b, Bodie 2ha, N. Belle
7ab b, Alta ASA, Utah sab, Gould d Curry
3g0s, Hale g. Norcross 135b 1i0a, 3. Ne
yada TINS, Belcher 140b, Bedding COB 25a,
Union 1OAb 10as, !Chollar Heb, PotoSi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17
q. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES SUNDAY
Miss Lizzie York J w Baker
Mr. A Kernev Jake Cohn
Mr. Sbiun A Fruelson
II II Watkins = Mcclellan
n n Turner g J Griffith
ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT.
M prevost w b Harrub
Martin Treeellis Jos Smith
Tom Pierce Moses Heller
Alice Oates Troupe. q persons
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs Stanby & oh Mrs + Mccartney
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Hon Thos Wren Chas A Wilson
John Tore @ Linchone
! P Edoff Mrs NJ Egan q CHI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17

The following notices Of mining loca-
lions were filed in the Recorders office
yesterday: Apex lode. Prospect Noun
tain, 1900 feet; located by J. Butler. Pro.
tector, same place and same locator. Uhl
lode, Prospect Mountain, 1900 feet; locat-
ed by Fred. Uhl and Adam Uhl. Blakis-
ton, Goodwin Canyon, 1900 feet; located
by o. @. Moore. Valentine, Goodwin
Canyon, 1900 feet; located by j. d.
Fryer. Joe Fryer, Goodwin Canyon,
/ 800 feet; located by j. N. Williams. All.
Davidson, Goodwin Canyon, $500 feet
located BY 3. N. Robinson,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17

This mine, Benjamin @. Levy, superin-
tendent. shipped 80 tons Of ore yesterday
to the Eureka Con. furnace for reduction.
The ore slopes in the mine are looking
better than at any time heretofore. The
shipment will average 500 per ton-$75
In gold and s25 In silver. There are II
men constantly employed In the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17
yE,TERDAy's STOCK SALES.
so,, Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BoARD.
A5O ophir-6H ca b5 Ga
1875 M~exicau-10h 10B
495 Gould & Curry-415 405
40 Rest & Belcher-7A
150 California-40c
11Io Savaee-145 IN b30 1k
zoos CON. Virginia-1A 120 Ia bio
100 Potosi-1h
275 Hale & Norcross-l45
200 Crown Point-95c
235 Yellow Jacket-2o5 29O
200. Imperial-5c
so Alpha-1s0
200 Belcher-145
1875 Confidence
300 s. Nevada-84 Sb
125 Utah-5h 5ss
600 Bullion 95c /
$50 Exchequer-75c 7Oc
100 Oyerman-l
$50 Justice-65c tVc
400 Union-11k l1ss
$50 Alta-465 460
200 Silver Hill-15o
so Caledonia-30c
1860 Challenge-GOc 55c
450 Andes-1
325 Scorpion-1 95c
400 Benton soc 75c
$50 Golden Gate-220
AFTERNOON BOARD.
so Belmont-75c
IS N. Belle-7%
200 DAY.
$50 q. Mt. Diablo--40c 35c
400 Eureka Tunnel-155 165
800 Payday
$50 Bcchtel-40c
$50 B~eldingt-25c
100 Goodshaw-25c
200 0ro-10c
$50 Boston-50c
$50 Addenda-10c
800 Bodie Tunnel-1lO
800 NJ. White-24 2i0
200 Tiptop-5
ON padia-oaE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17

Z. Jacobs. the auctioneer, will on We'd
nesday, the 18th instant, sell the household
furniture OF NJ. NJ. johnson, IN Sheridan
avenue. The furniture Is in good condi-
ton and will be sold without reserve. A
S~teinway piano and some fine paintings
will also be sold. Sale will commence at
II O'Clock, sharp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17
THE DEATH.

Guiberson had all the attention that his
physician. DR.. Bishop, and his friends,
principally Mr.. R. L.. Chase, whom the
wounded man constantly asked for. could
bestow. With the latter he left q package
Of letters. one of them from his brother at
Fort Davis, Texas, in which these words
occurs: '.This leaves us all we'll, and !
hope 1t will find you So" This letter came
the fatal morning and was not read by the
deceased. The other from a little niece
Of his, Bessie Shannon, in Winterset, Iowa,
where his parents also live, tells him OF
her little Christmas presents and how they
longed for him to eat the holiday turkey
with them. He left also a number
Of his tin types, which Mr.. Chase
has distributed among those who have
shown an interest in the unfortunate de.
ceased. The poor fellow suffered a great
deal Of pain until a few minutes before his
death, but he complained very little. He
said he did not care so much about dying,
but he hated to be killed in that way and by
such q man. He remembered his ~earlies,
teachings, and no doubt the face Of q good,
tender mother was present to his mind as
he breathed his last, saying over and over
again Heavenly Father, forgive me
Heavenly Father, forgive me !" His lips
moved TO form the words after they could
no longer artioulate a sound. BE ia gone
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-17

Persons having pictures OF the late
President can now get a fine polished wal
nut frame at Haskell's for 50. They will
be sold at cost for the shippers account. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


There are large number of persons
out Of employment in every county.
Such as want employment and are
willing to 90 to work with energy, can
make from 500 to $500 month
working for us. The amount made by
our agents varies, according t. their
energy and ability, some making $lm,
while others mako as high us $3.50 q
month. With an article Of great MGR
it, that should be sold to every house
owner who sees it paying 100 per cent.
profit to agents, with no sale less than
500. Any man with energy enough
to move himself abont and show it can
not make less than 81 500 a year--while
a live. pushing man working for the
most that can be made will make
$4,000. We only want one man in each
county, and to him will give the exclu-
sive sale us long as he continues to
work faithfully for us. There is no
competition from any source, as there
is nothing like it made by anyone hut
ourselves. Parties having from, $3.50
to ST 900 to invest can obtain general
agency of from 10 counties to a State.
We want good workers to act for us,
and such will obtain, not only very
profitable business. but one that will
be permanent and pleasant. We are
not paying salaries, and request that
those who think Of receiving such
terms from us do net write US, for we
only want men who are willing to work
for the profits of their energy and abil-
ity-let that be what it may. We will
mail our descriptive circulars to all
out of employment on receipt Of 3 cent
stamp. The first to comply with our
terms will secure the county or coun-
ties they want.
Address, RENNER MANIC Co.,
l16 Smithfield st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
Election Notice.
INDIAN LAKE TOWNSHIP.

NOtACC Is hereby gwen tlllb OH
Tile 24th day of June, 1882,
1T the School House in School District No. twen-
ty-three in the election district composed Of the
township OF Indian Lake, Mobiles county. Mill
miesota, IN election will be opened for said cleo
until five O'Clock In the afternoon of said day,
to o vote G on the proposition Of thH Cedar Rapids
bonds Of said township Of inian Lake i't to tie the
amount OF Three Thousand Dollars, to said
Eilw:.y company. in aid of the construction Of
It's iaiiw way! :" W1rthl,Eton MINNESOTA Each
or printed: For the Railroad Proposition" or
Against the Railroad Proposition"
Said proposition is as follows: That said
said Railway Company for Three Thousand Dol
lars, with interest ut six per cent per annun
payable in twenty years. Said bonds to bear in
Railway Company only, at the completion Of its
1T tho choice of the authorities of said town.
ship OF Indian Lake is to issue and deliver to
said township of Indian Lake certificates Of
shares of the capital stock Of said Railway
Company to IN equal amount with the principal
Of said bonds: Until the completion of the road
the bonds and certificates Of stock are t. he de-
posted in escrow with Merchants National
Bank, Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The said railway company agrees to fully
tic cars r!,nniig thereon to wSrtHiston by No
vcmDcr first. eighteen hundred and eighty
three. forfeit said bonds; and unless delayed
cy @ "s sG , or =, is TO
cnt year.
Said proposition. and the request of the au-
thorities and more than twelve frcehol'lcrS Of
said township Of Indian Lake in favor Of calling
this election WAS filed with ne on June twelfth,
eighteen hundred and cighty-twO.
Dated June thirteenth, eighteen hundred and
cghty-two.
JOHN HACTOR,
42-2w Town Clerk of Township Of Indian Lake
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

STATE BOUNTY ON FOREST TREE6
PLANTED UNDER LAW OF 1881.
There has been delay In making up
an approved form for applications, etc.
Under tho PROVISIONS Of the new law
Auditor Mills is new prepared to mail
Or deliver blanks to parties who intend
to apply for such bounty.
Trees are to be planted not more
than eight feet apart, not less than
2,7OO on each acre, one to ten acres.
Compensation, So annually per acre,
and g. per each half mile Of extended
line Of trees on the highway.
The application, proof Of planting,
etc., must be filed with the County
Auditor from the LIST to the 18th of Ju-
ly the year for which compensation is
claimed. Proof must be authenti-
Gated by the report of the assessor as
to description Of land, acres, condi-
,tion and number Of trees, etc.
1t is made the duty of assessors to
personally examine while making their
assessment, grounds and trees so
planted on which compensation is
claimed, aud to report thereon to the
Auditor at tho time Of making his Of
fetal returns. Blanks have been tor
warded to assessors for that purpose
during the present week. (As early as
they could he had.) A sensible. good
law. Hope our people will take an in
terest in planting trees There is mon
.ay in it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
Election Notice.
BIGELOW TOWNSHIP.
Dticc is hereby given that on

Noticc Is HEREBY given that Oh
The oath day of June, 1882,
at the School House in School District No. &c. in
the election district compose! Of the township
Of Bigelow, Mobiles county, Minnesota, all cleo
ton will be opened for said election district
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, 10 vote on
the proposition Of the Cedar Rapids Iowa, Fails
4 Northwestern Railway Company, to- said
township of Eigelow to issue the bonds Of said
township, Of Eiycl"w to ne amount Of ivy"
Thousand Dollars. to >ai'! Railway Company. in
aid Of the construction of It's railway to WORTH
ington Minnesota. Each rrrtnr will deposit Il
ballot. on which * written or printed: "FOr the
Railroad Prolositiou, Or Against the Railroad
FrO|)oSltlon.
Said proposition j.; as follows: That said town
ship Of Ri.selnW Will issue It's iOndS to said
with interest III Six per cent per annn. payable"
in twenty wears Said bonds to bear interest ol.-
~ from, and 10 be rii'rre,l t, said Halfway
Company only, ii the cnnrlct,m of its road to
Wortllingtun. The Hallway Company. 1T the
choice OF the authorities Of said town :iip i
RiEcl"W, is I" issue and dciivrr /" sail township
o. Eigrl! ccrtii ~ rs of shares o. The capital
stock Of said X: ilway Go. to an :ra' amount
with the principal CT said bonds. l,nt the conf
picton OF the Road. The bond ;%' certificates Of
stock ar" to be Dep" 'i'r; III c"",W with Mer-
The said Halfway Company "grrrs to fn!ly
build and equip lis i. ri iTii.>ay and have the
ears running thereon to Wnrtllington al fllrlle>t
by November first eighteen hundred and cigh-
ty-thfrr. or fn!iri; said bonds; and unless de-
layeh by I':'l NrAlrr q: unavoidable obstacles
to romi';r;r said road to Warrington this pres
cnt year.
Said proposition, and the request of the au-
SAID township ni BigtoW in favor OF calling this
election. was flied with me on June eighth and
fourteenth II. eighteen hundred and righ1ytWo.
Dated June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
JOHN DE BoOS,
42-2w Town Clerk Town Of Bgcluw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
TEXT BOOKS.

ED. EDUCATIONALC COLUMN: There
are some educational problems OF the
age which demand tho attention Of tho
earnest teacher, and 70 which ~
would like to refer briefly. Space will
permit but few. The first Ne will
notice is this:
How should We handle text booksP
Shall We give all place to them, thus
allowing them to he virtually master
OF our schools? This 10 too often done.
Now We are not intending to pamper
to the popular voice of tho times by
the abolition of text books, but ut the
risk Of becoming unpopular and rails
inx opposition. We heartily indorse and
advise tho use Of text books. The
great problem is not what books We
shall use, but how Nc shall uscs them.
We would say first, use them 40 q help.
The judicious use Of them 10 Of ines
timable value to the teacher as we'll ~
the pupil. As to the kind, there are
many, and each has great many good
points; none being wholly bad and few
very few-wholly good. We would
not confine the pupil to any one kind,
nor in fact to any, but lead him from
the book to himself, for of his own
mental material must he made the hu--
man strength that is to see and under
stand the great throbs of the pulse of
nature. PEDAGOGUE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
TITLED AGAIN.

Mrs. Susan W. Fletcher arrived in
Now York the ether day on the steam
or Celtic, having been released from
prison, in Westminster, England. after
serving term Of twelve months. Her
offence was-be,ng medium" We
confess that IL months In prison is
better than hanging, or burning, or
dragging through the street with a
cart, as our Puritan ancestors used to
do with mediums.
The n. Y. World interviewed Mrs.
F. Her counsel told her: If you arc
wise you will announce that you are
not u Spiritualist. and then your de-
fence will be easy" She refused to
deny her mediumslip and went to pris-
on. The prosecuting counsel on the
trial said: II don't say, gentlemen,
that wish you to find this woman
guilty, but do say if yon can find her
guilty. if you can convict her, you have
) done Great Britain and the world a
j lasting service. If you convict her
you have killed off Spiritualism."
Well, it's been killed again. Thanks
s,ts brutal ignorance. insane bigotry
..saA the bloody church, it's killed off
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
RUSHMORE.

A grand event will occur at Rushmore on the
glorious fourth Of July. The bell will open its
brazen throat at sunrise. at n.eridien and at
sunset. At ore o'clock near the tabernacle a
grant stand will be erected where exercises
t. the and the day will
Prayer by Bro. JAS. Castle.
National air by the choir.
Reading Of the Declaration Of Independence
BY f. l.. Wemple
Patriotic hymn by choir.
Grafton by A. F. Horst.
National anthem by choir under the direction
OF Mrs A. G. SeUey.
Refreshments win be served at the church
abundance. Prices very moderate 50 that all
can be supplied, rich and poor alike.
Next in order Immediately after refresh
ments, sack racing; wheel barrow racing ;catch-
ing pig one especially imported for he occa-
sion: climbing a creased pole, etc.
Tho day will wind up with display OF fire.
works in the evening by A. u. Seney.
We cordially invite all to attend:
ny order OF Committee.