davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
EUIUN LINE. ..,,,
u UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS STEAMERS

" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LILY EhPOo-
Leaving Pier -. v. r.. loot 81 Ata<.sh, c,,o q,
Tuesday. August ~. VSo a. -, ~
...TuesdaT AUGUST e eo;; 4 AZ m
ARIZON A 49,. Tuesday. sept. H. ili59 u H.
NfNA Satu
~ These Quilt y IRON ~ Ss.ta to naEe
partments and ara furnished with every requseo
the aross the Atlantic both safe and agreeable nav
ing bathroom smokiug-rOon drawlng'toon aaper an
library 1ereucel surgeon stewardes anu o
each steamer The saterooms ae all upper ason u, ,,
ton and zht- 1900. oo.,, "a, ~, an, stoa
Intermediate. $40. Staerage &C ow rates
OFFICE. No. 20 bROADWAf- Williams ~ WYNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
PROPOSALS are invited for Ventilation in

PROPOSALS are invited Tor Nentilalion ln
school House No. 2 Youkers Plans and speciucauons
office Of d. 4 Jariiue. architects 262 BIoAasy
until Tuesday next oposas be delivered as oeow
than O'Clock on Thursday the 2Sd inst sddre
Mr. L. =. BACK Charm m, once Board OF .du1s
ten Yonkers n. " aud Endorsed Proposals Tor Ven~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
Ocean Cleaners.

NCHOR LINE. Us. Mail Steamships.
N sail from New. York every saturday for
GLASGOW via Lon DONDERRY.
Pier 20 North River.
BOLIVIA Aug. ~, NJ ETHIOPIA. Sept l, a. m.
CIkCASSIA, Aug rs, 10 a. N ANCHORIA. sept y a. m
cabin passage. $50 to $50. Second Cabin, $40
Steerago Outward S2S: prepad. s21.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE
From Pier Al. North River.
CITY OF RON sails Saturday, August IL, D a. NJ
FITRNESSIA sails Saturday, September 4, o q. m.
CITY or ROME sails Saturday september ~ q n. IN.
CABIN passage $50 500. according TO accommodations
Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are PAID Tree o.
charge In England, Scotland and Ireland
For passage. Cabin Plans Book OF Tours &C. apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green
BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line 10 the south OF France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT -
LATTE LOO tons Thurs. Aug. 70
CHATEAU LEONlLLE. 1000 tons sat sept ~
"Prence's stores (near Wallst Ferry BrooRyn'
Travellers for France spain and Italy. Pyrenees Pau.
Nice will time and expense by taking this hne
Cabin Qneluding wiueh $50 Steerage. So
F. BoULANGER, 40 Beaver-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
Mem publications.
r IPPlNCOTT'S MAGAZINE
FOR SEPI T. NJ y T. II,
Now Ready. Contains /:

Il IL
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Now Ready. Contains:
v1AREGGTo. An italian Watering Place. BY NJ L. T.
AN EPISODE OF Ohm BROWNS RAID. By Colonel
A. X. Mcclure.
ORR SUMNER COURT IN sCHoHARIE. By p
Deming.
Delta GRIMwET. story. BY Arlo Bates.
THE METROPOLIS OF THE FARM. BY Edward C.
THE WORST MAN IN TIE TRo0r BY By, Charles an King
u S. A. Author OF The Coloners Daughter &C
FIVE GRAVES IN MONTANA. Frontier sketch by
Solomon Buckley Griffin ,
IN sUsPENsE "a Go0qny S9tSssH Carlyle b''hOp
THE DISCIPLINE OF PAPER DOLLS story By
Annie Eliot.
so IN Tag q E HS With FrOnispece
ton Other STORIES Poems and Articles oil Interest
upon Current Topics
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwSDEALERs. A.
70 cts per copy. S. 90 per annum
J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.. Publishers.
7l5 and III Market-st Philadelphia
PROPER PRIDE.
FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA.
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
lnsirEfiion.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
SCHOOL FOR B0YS.-Private tuition,
N afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash, l45 w 4)th.st
CIRCULARS of best schools with care
"A. advice parents; please give all particulars
e. MIRIAM COYRIERE O. co, 81 T. l7th.s tU mon sql
DEST CHOOLS.-CIRCULARS intelligent
I'D selected for parents describe tleir wants free
personally, mailed for postage j. w. SCHEkMEkHOhN'
FEAST lith.st. New York.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 10 East
~ 49th Frank Drisler A. NJ. PRINCIPAL Re-opens
Wednesday September rs. Principal be seen at school
after September /.
(NOLUMBlA INSTITUTE, 106 West 42d-st.-
~ Senior, Junior and Primary departments Students
prepared for business any college scientific school
Military dl and gymnasium BoaTders recc yed keoPens
MARLBOROUGH CHURCHILL, Jr. Headmaster
CHARLIER INSTITUTE. ..
l0s West 5sthst between 9th and 7Ih.aves.
BOARDING A YdnI RA 6f TO f sS BOYS AND
Prepares them Colleges Scientific Schools West
Point Naval Academy, and business French. German,
erected purposey the besequpped private school Ia the
world. Next school year will begin september lS 1883
Prof Ellie CHAkLIER. Director.
T II. MORSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 112
-. Jsth.st prepares for college, scientific school
opens september 20 summer address until sep
TENDER ~ is COtuit. Mass
IOHN MCMULLEN'S SCHOOL. 1.262 Broad
Terms $40 Boarders StOO Circulars at Putnams
"a West 2Sd-s.., and at the school.
/ YON & GILBERT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
4 57S 5th-ave, will reopen September rs Pupils are
prepared thoroughly for the best colleges and scientific
Schools departments senior and Junior each limited TO
fifteen pupils The Principals WILL be at The school after
September TO-
NTEW-YORE NH TTARY ACADEMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

DAClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
l. LINE FOR CALIFORNIA, SANDWICH ISLANDS
JAPAN, CHINA, NEWZEALAMD. AUSTRALIA, CEN
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA and MEXICO
From New. York. pier foot CansLst, v. r.
For Francisco. via the Isfhm OF PanamA
CITY OF PARA sails Monday. Aug. 20 noon.
connecting for Central aud south America and Mexico
From Francisco. LIST and Brannan
For Japan aud China
CITY OF TOXIC sails Saturday, Aug. lo noon.
Excursion tickets between san Francisco and YOKOHAMA
soecl2l
For HONOLULU, NEW.ZEA IND and AUSTRALIA,
AUSTRALIA sails saturday. Aug. 70,
arrival OF London mails at san Francisco
For ,gh passage and general Information apply al com
pany's office on the PIER to9t C.n-csL, y, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
EDUCATION IN GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

Mrs. McvICKAKs receives limited number OF young
ladies' 10 whose euca Onai training she deYotes
much care French the language OF the house. italian
and English spoken and German carefully taught when
reoue session 10 September 10 80 June R;lerences
are permitted friends OF former pupils and TO many minis
ters Including Rev DR.. oswald Dykes, LondDni Rev: Dr.
BIaike Edinburgh Rev Dr. y Iren9us Prime New YORK
Terms 500 per session - 49, ,,-, &c.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
1nstrnrtion.
For Young Ladies-Citv

NINE. DA SILVA g. MRS. BRADFOkD,S
WI uormery Mrs Ogden Hofman9 EnS Yrg Tsa'ss
and Children, No II West 3sth.s-, New York. VIII re
open october Application DO made by letter OF person
ally. above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
eau 6tIlools.
pancina Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTFS School for Dancing,
n No 6sl Fth.ave.. will reopen. and classes will COM
menco saturday october2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

ME HOPklNS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven, Conn., prepares student, for Yale College
tees ex President T. d. 0olsey +. W. Blake LII. D. Pro-
iesssrr. A. rhaeher, h. tias,IsT A. ", A. u fsalas,
49, SIC Ga :: rro's'''rJ Va ass@ Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
THE U. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.
TrNTTED STATES AND GERMAN MAIL

u notwithstanding American Packet Compauys
Line for PLYMOUTH tLondOnJ. CHERBoURG Paris,
aud HAMBURG. saturday steamers: Hamburg direct .
RUGIA Aug lS SUENIA. Thura Aug 80
LksSING Thurs. Aug. % sILEsIA. sat Sept
Rates First Cabin, 800; Second Cabin
500 steerage. 500 Prepaid seeraSe tickes 81 First
greatly reduced send for Tourists Gazette"
KUSHARDr& Co. Gen. Asts- No 81 Bro1dst. ". Y.
g. Is, RICHARD & CO., Gen Pass. Agts. " B'way, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
lnsirEftlcu.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 10 East
~ 49th.st Frank Dnser. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL Re-opens
Wednesday September ~ Principal be seen at school
Sapt etnbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

Nl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies'
and Little Girls. and East 53d-st. between 9TH
and adson N. Y Central Park Course Collegiate
Department thorough Special students admitted Primary
and Preparatory Departments French the OF tn
school BeKins Oct 1aA3
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
Match Game of Lacrosse Between st Paul
and MinneaDoIfs Clubs.

A match game of lacrosse was played
yesterday afternoon between the teams of
the dual cities on the grounds of the MN
neap polls club, corner Fourth avenue and
Tenth street south. The first game was
called at Ais p. N. and after a short but
lively tussle was won by the st. Paul club,
their ball being sent through by Fry.
Time. AZ minutes.
The second game was hard fought and
some good play was exhibited by both
teams, especially so was the
playing of Donanue, Jaffray
and Defoe, of the Minneapolis club,
Donahue as point, playing a splendid de-
tense and Defoe as goal keeper stopping
the ball from going through the flags sew
eral times. The game was won by st.
Paul in 3115 inmates, ball being put
through by Smith. After short rest the last
game was called, Devine, by well. direct
ed throw, winning the game for st. Paul
time minutes. j. A. McShain was cap
tain of the ST. Paul team and r. NJ. Jaff-
ray of the Minneapolis team. The playing
of both clubs reflected credit upon the
players. The return match will be played
in st. Paul on Saturday next.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
8.-Swimming Race.
Presentation of Prize
The ,Jannotta !Sun,n.e, Concerts.


Below will be found programmes for the
concert at Hotel lafayette, Lake Mime
tonka, on next Saturday evening, July 7.
By examining the programme it will be
seen that each number is of the most at
tractive nature, and the whole will include
such treat as has not been heard in the
Northwest for a great while. The tour of
the company" will include all the sum-
mer resorts in the vicinity of st. Paul. It
is expected to give concert at Hotel
Lyndale, Lake Calhoun minneapolis
most famous resort), before a great while,
as arrangements are now in progress, as
will be seen below. Miss Hawkins, Miss
Geist, and Messrs. Titcomb and Dorgan
will be the soloists for the first concert.
The following is the programmes:
1. "a. March Becker
Apollo Quartette.
2. Piano SOLO Fantasie" e"...... Staub.
Mr.. C. g. Tticomb.
8. Cantigue De Noel Adam
Mr.. viii Dorgan.
4. sob Hush Thee'' Sullivan.
Misses Hawkins, Hubbel, Messrs. Dorgan, De
Lacy.
5. Duett ''Quanta Amore" ......... .Donizetti.
Miss Hawkins and .......
6. Violincello solo Fantastic Iindner
Miss Marie Geist
Z. LIE Zingarilla "Canto Fantastico" .Yeuzano.
Miss Eta Hawkins.
Apollo Quartette.
9. Spinning wheel l...............F Flotow
Misses Hawkins, Hubbell, Messrs. Dorgan, De
rs Lacy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

departure of the st. Paul, "of people
blessed with common sense and reason in
ficting upon themselves the dirt and dis
comfort, cramped up quarters and pros
trating heat of railroad travel when they
can enjoy this" and her hands made
mprehensive circuit over the deck of the
st. Paul and her dainty tip tilted nose
went up at the bare recollection of the in
fictions and tOrtures of the other mode of
travel in summer.
And surely what can be more tedious
than the monotonous landscape of
mountain, hill and dale which is whirled
past so rapidly that it seems to blend in
one common chaos. On the other hand
the enjoyment of the travel on the upper
Mississippi begins just as soon as the
hustle and trouble of getting traps aboard
and placed are completed, and there is a
series of delightful vistas and enchanting
prospects spread before the pilgrims from
the moment he leaves st. Lonis until the
steamboat arrives at st. Paul and he makes
arrangements for his run to Minnetonka
or elsewhere.
THE BEAUTY SITES
along the river are SO numerous that 1t is
impossible to enumerate them in a very
brief space; indeed, volumes have been de-
voted to the lovely regions around Rock
Island, Lacrosse, Dubuque, and the scores
of diversified and handsome cities along
the route of this great inland tidal wave,
the indescribable loveliness of Lake Pepin
and its tabled and legendary shores, and
the wonderful section about Lacrosse and
Winona where the Queens bluff rises to
its terrific and awe-inspiring alti-
tude of 700 feet. Then five
miles above the grand heights of
of Trempeleau island stands like river
Gibraltar facing the four points of the
compass, and jealousy guarding the fer
tile hills and slopes, upon whose sunny
sides the traveller finds thousand items of
beauty and interest. Nothing can surpass
the rarity of the beauty of the river at this
point, and every move of the steamer
brings into view new series of lovely
visions, and lifts one unconsciously, as it
were, above the more practical and real
matters of every day life. What grander
pleasure can be conceived than the charm
ing trip on the st. Paul, or any of the
other beautiful steamers of this line,
through the untsld magnifcence of the
Mississippi through this section of the
river of all rivers. FRONT DE BGUF.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

where an elegant entertainment was served
up. Presents, numerous, rare and costly
were showered in great profusion upon
the happy bride. The bride and groom
Immediately left on their bridal tour.
They are now stopping at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward (Mrs. Ward be-
ing the brides sister No. $40 Marshall ave-
nue. where they will remain during the sum-
mer, and in the fall commence housekeep-
ing in this city. Mr.. Curtis is young gen
tleman of intelligence and high character,
and is to be congratulated in the possession
of so charming and attractive a bride.
Hosts of friends wish the fortunate young
married people all imaginable happiness
in their conjugal life.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
st. PauI Exhibition of Art at the
udlnheimer Block.


This most praiseworthy undertaking is
going on its third week. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that it is not meeting with more
support. An exhibition of such pictures
has never been brought together in the
northwest, in fact such a collection of
works of art is seldom seen, and it certain
ly should be better patronized. There
have been three exquisite pictures added
to the collection. by the best living Dutch
artists, Defaegge Vernoeckhoren and
Lang.
1t is a good idea to open the gallery in
the evenings and next week it will be open
each evening from s to 10 o'clock, at
twenty-five cents admission. It is a love
ly sight when lighted up. The collection
contains many specimens of painting not
to be excelled.
For the first time can st. Paul boast of d
gallery of pictures. No doubt the extreme
heat accounts for the slim attendance the
last two days, but certainly every one
should pay the exhibition visit. If they
do they will be more that repaid. People
will hardly believe until they have seer
the excellence of the works.
There are fifty thousand people in this
city to-day who have never locked upOr
such paintings and now that they have the
opportunity they would do well to avail
themselves of it.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
Yesterday at Red Rock.

If the most favorable circumstances
and intellectual ability combined with
fervent piety can accomplish anything for
the conversion of sinners, then the camp
meeting at Red Rock should be success.
AS these conditions have all been met,
the desired result is being accomplished
and very many have been brought from
the darkness and death of sin to the light
and life of religious life.
Both ministers and laymen have shown
by their active zeal and persever1ng efforts
that they are in fact, as!well as in name,
co-workers with God.
So Jealous and successful are the work
ers that sinners are brought to the anxious
seat, who refuse to rise from their knees
until they are conscious that God has par
doned their SINS.
The services of the day were opened
with the prayer meeting at $50 a. m, al
which great deal of interest was mani
tested, being led by Mr.. Pleares of Pres
colt.
The meeting at s a. N. was led by Rev
J. F. Beebee, who in short talk at the be
ginning said that he thought we ought 10
quit desiring for salvation and accept it
If we were hungry how long would we
sit before luxuriously supplied able
without helping ourselves.
i In the forenoon service DR.. d. G. Johns
preached from Prov. SIT, directing his
remarks more especially to the younger
| portion of the congregation whom ne took
| for granted were the children of religious
parents, exhorting them to follow the ex-
ample of those parents as they followed
Christ, and pointing out the b1nefts of re-
ligion to the young, assuring hem that it
would bring to them all the good of earth
and heaven with all that hes1en means.
Memorial services were neld at 1:30 p.
m. for John Holton and wife and Jacob
Folstrom and wife. Tbs exercises were
conducted by DR.. Hobart and consisted OF
appropriate singing, together with script
ural passages read by Revs. Copp, Teter
Forbes and KingslandN DR.. Hobart then
gave short biographical sketch of the
deceased, followed with rem1nicepces OF
the early days by Rev. David Brooks anG
Mrs. Samuel Spates. The stand was
draped in MORNING and decked witt
flowers.
| Rev. W. w Satterlee then preached
from 1st CIR. 1-30, "But of him
are ye IL Christ Jesus, who OF
lGod is msde unto US, wisdom anC
righteousness, and sanctifcation, and re-
demptionP
He said his text was large, but its large
ness consisted in its simplicity.
We are of him as his children by nature
and redemption and as children joint
heirs with Jesus to an Inheritance which i:
incorruptible, undefled and that fadeth
not away. That Christ becomes to US, wis
dom, righteousness, sancti6cation and re
demption.
Now do you believe that Jesus was real
Iy offered as a sacrifice for sin and that
God accepts it.
Bishop Foss breaches this morning a
10 O'Clock and at 3 p. N. Dr. G. A. Viii
liams, while Rev. Harrison will conduc
the evening services.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
Articles of Incorporation.

The Tribune Building company, G. A. B.
NettIeton, A. G. Houghton, E. A. Harmon
and S. G. Gale, filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday.
The business of the company is the buy
ing, owning, improving, selling and leas-
ing of lands, tenements, hereditaments,
mixed and personal estate and property,
transacting its business at Minneapolis.
The corporation commences July l. 1888,
aud is to continue for thirty years. The
capital stock is placed at $15O,OOO, in 5000
shares of $50 each. The highest amount
of Indebtedness is limited to 100000. The
incor porators are its first board of direc-
tors, out of which the company is oficered
as follows: President, A. B. Nettleton;
vice president, E. A. Harmon; secretary
and treasurer, A. c. Houghton.
Chas. Gerrish, Chas. w. Morgan, S. B.
Patterson, Chas. w. Sufeld and Henry G.
Parratt, of ST. Charles, also filed articles
of incorporation yesterday of the ST.
Charles Opera House company The cor
poration dates from.June 81, 1888, and Is
to continue twenty years. The capital
stock is 1000, divided into 220 shares
of $50 each. The highest amount OF in
| debtedness allowed is placed at $1,000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
D0nneIL,I-GiLtinnn.

The charming county seat of Hon. Igna-
titus Donnelly at Nininger has during the
past week been thei scene of much joy and
happiness, including the nuptials of Miss
Mary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly
with Geo. M. Giltinan, late of Philadel-
phia. According to invitation there gath
cred on Mondays a company of merry and
joyous young people to whom the hours
and days passed most merrily until Thurs
day, when the wedding took place in
church at Hastings. After the
wedding ceremony and the reception
Immediately following given the sweetest
of brides and proudest of grooms, the
fortunate couple departed for q short trip
before settling at Morris, Stevens county.
Minnesota, their future home. The we'd
ding gifts were numerous, rich and rare,
and in all details the occasion was one of
unalloyed pleasure end satisfaction.
Among the guests who were favored par
Elephants of the hospitalities of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnelly were the Misses Prince,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye, the lady being win
some bride, Messrs. Thos. O'Br1en, John
O'Leary, Irwin Beaumont, Mr.. Banning,
of st. Paul, Messrs. T. B. Chew, DR.. T. E.
Heenan and j ohm A. Giltinan, of Norris !
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
CNrtiS-PdrHer.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Parker, of New
York, sister of Mrs. Eugene Ward, of st.
Paul, was united in marriage June 7, with
Mr.. Henry Russell Curtis, of this city.
The marriage service was performed in st.
Peters church, at Perth Amboy, N. j.
After the marriage ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides mother.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
WORK.
Sprinkling Fifth Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 30, 1883.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minn., at their Office in
said city, until IL m, the 18th day of July, A.
D. 1883, for sprinkling Fifth street, between
Seventh street on the west and Wash
ington street on the east in said city,
until the 1sJ day of November, A. D. 1883, said
~ times each and every day Except sundays)
when necessary and to the satisfaction of said
Board.
Estimates for the payment for said sprink-
ling will be allowed monthly.
bond with at least two ~ sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
NJ. KOCH, President pro tenn.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 182-1S7
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
Fast Trains to the East.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Chicago, st.
Louis & Pittsburg railroad, Panhandle
route, publishes schedule of fast trains
between this city and New York by way of
Columbus and Pittsburg, leaving here at 8
p. N. and arriving in New York at a. N.
This is the fastest time yet announced by
any eastern line
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

concert, dancing, illumination and fire
works constitute the programme for the
opening next Wednesday. Cottage Park
formerly Lake Shore) is the place to stop
Off j. D. Ramaley, the favorably known
caterer, will be the manager and pro-
prietor of the enterprise and grounds.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company, No.
The surviving organization of the old
Pioneer hook and ladder company, No. 1,
will give their nineteenth annual Fourth of
July celebration at Market hall, commenc-
ing at 10 a. m. The programme is more
elaborate than on any former occasion,
and is as follows:
Salute by the Pioneer battery.
!. Music, quartette.
2. Address of welcome by the president, F.
Breuer.
3. Music, patriotic.
4. Reading, Declaration of Independence,
GeorgeW. Freeman.
5. Music.
6. Address by the mayor, Hon C. D. O'Brien.
z. Music.
8. Grafton, 1. V. D. Heard
8. Music.
10. Impromptu remarks, by several of our.
prominent citizens.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
Testimony from the Press.

To those afflicted with lung troubles, hear
what W D. Wilson, of the Ottawa Gill; Times,
says: ''After being disabled for three months
with cough, and lung trouble, often splitting up
blood, can testify that am cured permanently
by the use of DR.. Bieglow's Positive Cure
free trial bottle can be had at J. P. Dreis' drug
store.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
4nthnrizeG tn He'd.

Clerk Bell issued licenses to wed last
week as follows: Christopher Sad and
Sarah Ellen Yerby, j. Henry Brown and
Katie c. Kirk, George F. Evans and Lydia
E. Bryant, G. II. Passavant and Pauline
Schaber, John Gavin and Minnie E. Troy,
A. B Clarke and Nettie NJ. Kenfeld. F A
Nienhauser and Louise F. Diether, Edward
Wright and Katie Griffin, John A. Willmen-
scherd and Eugenia Metzger, NJ. S. Con-
verse and Grace E. Hall, George W. Trim
and Sarah Buster, Joseph Davis and Mary
Pellant, Edward A. Nolan and Julia Kem-
pei, Nicholas Mack and Lizzie Lucott,
Isaac D. McCutcheon and Clara Louisa
Newell, John Christ and Martin Olson,
Frank Hendrickson and Lottie Nelson,
John T. Perkins md Clara E. Cushing,
Olof Nelson and Annie K. johnson, John
Kensetta and Kate Lynch, Charles Pepper
and Mary Buckley.