davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
Forrest.s Raid on Nemnbis.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
VIII you kindly answer the following qucs-
tons, and thereby settle disputed point
1st. What day Of the month and year did
General Forrest surprise and enter Hemphis2
ID. Was it before or after General A. ]. Smith
was sent up the Red Rivers
EGAN, OAK GEORGE Il. LSSNING.
forrest entered Memphis August p. 1854
General Smith fought the battle Of Pleasant
Hill April 9th, IS6L-ED.I
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
NEVADA.

The following list of officers elected BY PHI
kearney Post, No. 10 Virginia City, Nevada,
Is sent Us BY COnarade A. III. Ward. of that place:
Commander, J. Z. Eckman ) V. G.. T. O.
Libby; j. v C., A. II. Ward: Adit. J. s. Nc
tuilough; Q. ~, B. Ambrlst; surg. p. T.
Kirby; Chap. g. smith; o. d.. John Miller ::
o. g., P. Nolanghney; S. M., p. j. King; O.
III. s. Y Ritehie
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
Bow uaneoek Got the TIns Of snners.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Can you tell me where General Hancock 70
ceived the title Of Superb? A. J. z
HxTEoRO, Pa.
Mcclellan gave him the title AZ the battle
of Williamsburg. Hancock was superb, Was
a sentence III McClelians telegram to his wife.
Ed
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.

We are indebted TO Comrade Chris DsOyley.
Seattle, Wash. Ter, for the following list Of the
officers of Stevens Post. No /. Of that place,
installed on the sth inst Commander. j. 81.
Griswold; S. VIC, d. C. Kenyon, ). Y. c., g.
n. Alexander; Adj't, Albert NJ Brooks;
Chap, w. II. Brunk; o. D., j. Fl. Perkins; O.
G., G. DOyIey5 @ ~, A. Slorah.
Comrads John E Reed, Spokane Falls, Wash
ington Territory. informs Us that the Post at
that place, although only three months old, b
in a most prosperous condition.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24

Reunion Of the 9TH Illinois veteran voIun-
teer infantry will be held at Springfield, H.,
on the 10th of next month.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
Beatty's Great oFer.

The offer made by Mayor Reatty Of Sos
parlor organ for only $500, in another column,
is q great offer, and our readers who desire an
organ should avail themselves OF it n. cncc.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24

THE ODD PA. VOLS. AT WILLIAMSBURG.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
am subscriber to and reader of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and am very much in
terested IN the correspondence of comrades of
various regiments-especiallyi in General O. o.
Howard's "Reminiscences of the War;" /
notice in your issue of January 8, 1884, that in
writing up the battle eff Williamsburg, May 5,
1862, he quotes "Peck's brigade of COUGHS
DIVISION" and names the 1920 and 98th Penn
sylvania volunteers, and the ed and 55th
New York volunteers. but entirely ignores the
93d Pennsylvania volunteers j. NJ McCarter.
The ODD Pennsylvania volunteers was assigned
to Peck's brigade" at Tenlytown, January
22d, 1862, and was brigaded with the above
named regiments until the close of the war in
1860 with the exception that the 55th New
York was detached in 1865, during the Antie-
tam campaign-when the both Pennsylvania
volunteers were put in its place.
think this correction is only right and Just,
as the loss in the 93d Pennsylvania volunteers
in the battle of Williamsburg, Va, May 5,
1862. was six CO. killed and twenty COY wound
ed, among the killed being Captain Green B.
Shearer, of company E. The record of the
93d Pennsylvania is such that the survivors
are anxious to have it put before the public.
In General Wheatons letter to lieutenant
Colonel j. S. Long on the departure of the regi-
ment for their thirtyive days veteran fur
Tough, he says: The great Keystone State has
sent few regiments to the field who can return
showing such record as the one you COM
mand." The regiment is recognized as the
Lebanon county (Pa.) regiment and as TIE
TRIBUNE is read by many in Lebanon county,
and Endorsed by all who read It, we deem this
correction only just and right.
Ed G. EUsToN.
LEBANON, PA. Co. A, 93d Pa. ".
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
THE GRAND ARMY.
TConsinued from Sd poae.l

Smith; s. " c., John IolIas; J.v.C.. Emett
lines; @ NJ, - Steckman; Surgeon, Dr.
Balm; Chaplain John Roster: o. d., T. jack.
son: Adi,t - Rarnn. 8 II A,..Inr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

School opened Monday morning
with a full corps of efficient teachers.
A good winters work is expected.
H. w. Babbidge and family have
moved into Mrs. Boomers house.
O. E. Denhan, of River Falls, was
here fitting up the Mondell House last
last week.
Peter Harris is building an addition
to his house.
Corn cutting has commenced and a
good crop is expected.
Rev. Langlois preached in Hastings
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B lack returned from
their Minneapolis trip last Friday.
The fourth quarterly meeting will
be held in the NJ. E. church next Sat-
urday and Sunday, Presiding Elder
Benson officiating.
We learn that Robt. Burnett has
accepted a position as bookeeper for
a Minneapolis lumber firm, and left
with his wife for that city on the 9th
inst.
Uncle VIM. Aikens has been unwell
for the past two O. three weeks, ana
is still unable to be around.
Chas. Smith, of River Falls, was in
the city Monday on legal business.
Rev. Ii. w. Bushnell preached an
interesting missionary sermon last
Sunday night, to full house. Mr..
Bushnell has only two more Sundays
to preach here in this conference
year. During his two years ministry
in Prescott, the elder has made many
warm friends who join in asking that
he be returned for another year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Course Of Study for the High School.

At its last meeting the Board of
Education adopted the two courses of
study appearing below:
ENGLISH AND SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
First Year.
First Term. Arithmetic, Grammar.
Geography.
Second Term. Bookkeeping, Gram
mar, Physical Geography.
Third Term. Arithmetic, Gram
mar, Physical Geography.
Second Year.
First Term. Algebra, Physiology,
U. S. History.
Second Term. Algebra, Physiology,
u. S. History.
Third Term. Algebra, Botany, Civil
Government.
Third Year.
First Term. Science of Arithmetic,
Botany, Civil Government.
Second Term. Plane Geometry,
Physics, Theory and Art of Teaching.
Third Term. Plane Geometry, Phys
les, Theory and Art of Teaching.
Fourth Year.
First Term. Solid Geometry, Gen.
History or German Rhetoric.
Second Term. Higher Algebra.
Gen. History or German Mental Sci
ence.
Third Term. Zoology or Geology,
English Literature or German, Politi-
cal Economy.
Exercises in reading, spelling and
composition throughout the course.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
First Year.
First Term. Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography.
Second Term. Bookkeeping, Eng.
Grammar, Physical Geography.
Third Term. Arithmetic, Latin
Grammar and Reader), Physical &C.
ography.
Second Year.
First Term. Algebra, Latin Gram
mar and Reader), U. S. History.
Second Term. Algebra, Latin Gram
mar and Reader), U. S. History.
Third Term. Algebra, Latin Gram
mar and Cesar), Eng. History.
Third Year.
First Term. Science of Arith., Lat
in, Grammar and Cicero, Greek or
Ger.
Second Term. Plane Geometry,
Latin Grammar and Cicero Greek or
Ger.
Third Term. Plane Geometry, Lat
in Grammar and Sallust) Greek or
Ger.
Fourth Year.
First Term. Latin Virgil Gen.
History, Greek or German.
Second Term. Latin Virgil Gen.
History, Greek or German.
Third Term. Latin Prose comp.
and Review Botany, Greek or Ger
man.
Exercises in reading, spelling and
composition throughout the course.
Pupils passing the required exam
nation in Reading, Writing, Spelling,
Grammar and Arithmetic will bead
mitted to either course. Students
may enter these courses at any year
for which they demonstrate their fit
ness in examination.
G. II. KEyEs, Principal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
1TdrteIl,

The grain is all stacked and part
threshed. Wheat yields from 90 to
30 bushels per acre.
The ground on account of the late
rain is in excellent condition to plow.
Mrs. Guiser was elected clerk of
school district No. 6, in place of Mr..
Canning.
j. P. Austerund will teach the first
term in the new school house.
Mrs. S. Thorson is very sick.
A saloon has been opened at New
Centerville. Liq@or drinking and
playing pool is poor business. We
hope they viii freeze out of the shack
next winter.
There is no Cleveland & Hendricks
Club organized here yet. We prefer
Blaine & Logan this time.
No damage done by chinch bugs.
but potato bugs were unusually num-
erous this fall.
A daughter of Mr.. I. Holyorson was
married at the church last Monday.
The oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Harris was buried in the Lut her.
an cemetery, near New Centerville, on
Monday last.
Miss Minnie Thygeson was home
from Menomonie on visit last week.
She returned on Monday accompanied
by Misses Sickness ard Stoke, of Me-
nomopie, who have also been visiting
in town.
Miss Henrietta Iverson has been en-
gagged to teach the Martell school the
ensuing year at salary of S3S per
month.
The heavy rain of Tuesday night left
the roads in very bad condition. An
extra tax viii have 70 be assessed to
! repair the damages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Bright Ideas.

1t was a bright idea when Column
bus became convinced of the exist
ence of the continent of America. 1t
was bright idea when George WASH
ington was made tie first President of
the United States. 1t was q bright
idea when Watt discovered the power
of steam. 1t was 8 bright idea when
Edison discovered the telephone, and
the discovery of thu electric light was
still brighter idea. The establish
ment of trades unDns was the result
of bright idea. The abolishing OF
slavery in the Southern States was a
bright idea and so was the introduce
of the thirteenth amendment. And it
was brilliant idea when N. K. Fair
bank & Co. discovered the method of
making their famous brands of Lake
side" and "White Star" perfumed
family soaps. whereby they are une-
aualed for the toilet the bath and the
laundry. No household should be
without them as they can be obtained
at all grocery stores Be sure and ask
for these particular brands and use no
otbore 2nA
ONAN~Ns
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Rock Elm

q. Chichester will soon move from
Durand to his farm.
ID. w. butcher is preparing to move
and rebuild his barn.
G.. A. Hawn has just added rs #. to
his smoke stack.
I'll. B. Nelson has moved to Olivet,
he having just finished his new house
at that place.
F. B. Churchill's winter wheat
yielded "a bushels per acre and his
spring wheat 81 Is and is No. |.
Oats in this vicinity yielded from so
to 65 bushels per acre.
A Cleveland and Hendricks club was
formed here Aug. %, with Is men,
bers. The meeting was addressed by
j. w. Hancock, of Ellsworth, and j.
d. Putnam, of River Falls.
Churchill & Chichester have started
up their mill for a short run.
F. N. McVean and Geo. Heslin. of
Maiden Rock attended the Democratic
rally at Fox's Hall on the evening of
the 2Sth inst. The band was also in
attendance
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
OAK Grore.

Farmers are now busy blowing.
If the frost holds off for one week
more corn will be ripe enough to cut.
Miss Mary Towey is now at home.
She has been visiting for the past
month in Minnesota.
Miss Jennie Scott, of Prescott, ia
visiting friends in town.
Grain in this section of the country
never was better. neither in yield or
quality. but the price is so low that
farmers are almost discouraged.
Dan. Lynch has rented one of Jas.
Manion's farms, known as the Soren-
son farm.
The late rains have washed the
fields and roads badly.
Politics ara being talked up" con.
Mrs. Adolph Myers, of st. Paul, is
in town visiting friends and relatives.
She will return home in about a week.
Rob. Hampton has re-rented Tim.
Murphy's farm for another year.
Which man are you going to vote
for as Supt.! is the general question.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

Kinaickjanic.

M. w. Wilson has rented forty acres
of land of Mr.. Nye.
Miss Matte Cameron is teaching a
two months school in the Hudson dis
trict, :.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Whitcomb, left
for Wolsey, Dakota. last Monday to
visit their son, Leslie.
Mr.. e. T. Follansbee attended the
Congressional Convention held at Eau
Claire, Sept. I'd, as delegate.
Miss Kate Whitcomb commenced a
two and a half months school in the
stone school house last Monday.
M. w. Wilson and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Williams went to Clear
Lake last Saturday returning on Mon
day.
Mr.. J. A. Hamilton has announced
himself as candidate for Register of
Deeds.
M. w. Wilson lost valuable suck
ing colt last Monday, caused by its
getting into wire fence few days
previous.
The storm of Tuesday night raised
the Kinnickinnic six feet in four
hours.
Some lave their winter wheat and
rye already sown and others are pre-.
pairing the ground.
Miss Louie Burr has engaged tc
teach a year in the Weld district. She
entered upon her duties last Monday.
Miss Stella Hawkins is attending
the teachers examination at the Weld
| school house this week.
The bridge across the Kinnickinnit
n ear Clint Williams, and also the ont
across the east branch near Marco
Parker's was taken out by the fir eshet
Tuesday night and the fences along
the creek were washed away.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

Horace Preston has gone to Mis-
souri, to locate permanently.
Frank Curtis has purchased so acres
of land near this place.
II. M. Preston is getting out timber
for the bridge at this point.
John Biddle has moved his family
to Spring Valley for the coming win
ter, and perhaps will go into the lum-
Der business.
Ira Denmin, who has occupied the
Jim Lynch farm, is selling out his
crops and intends moving to Mo. He
sold some 20 or % hogs for 81 cents
per lb. on foot.
E. Moore is buying up cattle inolud-
ing spring CALVES. Working cattle are
bought for 1920 to $3.50 per yoke.
The corn crop in this vicinity is out
of danger,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Farm, for Sale.

The undersigned offers his farm for
sale. 1t is located in the eastern part
of the town of River Falls, and con-
sists of 14O acres, so acres being un-
der cultivation. There is on the
premises plenty Of good water, com
modious house, veneered with brick,
new barn 30x40 with basement, and
convenient buildings for other pur-
poses. Will be sold at very reasonable
figures. Z. A. PATTERSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
w, C. T. u. Convention.

The 1st Co. Convention of the w.
CT. U. of Pierce Co. convened at
Ellsworth Aug $3.50, 1884.
The convention was opened with
prayer by Rev. Hobart. of Red Wing.
Present, delegates from Maiden Rock
and Ellsworth. The following Off
GERS were elected: Pres, Mrs. j. b.
Maynard, Ellsworth; Cor. Sec, Mrs.
L. M. Maynard, Ellsworth; Rec. Sec,
Miss J. l.. Lewis, Ellsworth; Tres,
Mrs. Stevens, Maiden Rock. Mrs.
Russell, of Maiden Rock, reported
work done by that union, and Mrs.
MAYNARD that done by Ellsworth.
Mrs. Hobart, of Red Wing, lectured
Thursday evening.
Friday, Aug. 20, the convention was
called to order by Mrs. A. Carson,
Dist. Pres. After devotional exercls-
es Mrs. J. b. Maynard read an address
of welcome and Mrs. Carson respond
ed on behalf of the convention. Miss
Lois Russell read an essay entitled,
"She hath done what she could. -
Mrs. Rounce was appointed local
Supt. of press work. and Mrs. M. @.
Woodwork Supt. OF Reading Room.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLVED, that we are unatlerably committed
to total abstience as duty of the individual,
and to prohibition as the duty of the state and
we will work with increased zeal and earnest
ness to secure more intelligent understanding
of the law of God concerning total abstinence as
it is written in the tissue ofhuman bodies.
RESOLVED that we heartily endorse the plans
Of work recommended blythe N. u and pledge
ourselves to diligent effort i'll carrying forward
its various lines of work.
RESOLVED, that we recognize with gratitude
the revival of Womans Temp. work in this Co.
during the past few months and rejoice over
the accession of earnest Christian workers.
RESOLVED, that We believe In unlimited suf
frage for women, beeauseof the greater power
ii Would give her to work for God and home and
native land
dispensible aid to our woik and that gratitude
and interest alike bind usto give 1t our hearty
support.
RESOLVED, that we tender our thanks to the
pastor and trustees of them. e. church for the
use OF their edifice, and tothe choir for the ex
cellent music furnished, and also to the citizens
of Ellsworth for their generous hospitality.
The convention then adjourned.
J.L. LEWIS, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

Mrs. G. L. Bowman was in town last
week.
The town seems lonely sine the In
stitute closed.
Several of our young people fire.
quent the River Falls roller rink.
The entertainment given here on the
4th inst. by the Ellsworth amateurs,
was well attended.
Mrs. Mary Whedon, of st. Paul was
the guest of Mrs. Supt. Rosenberger
last week.
Mrs. r. j. Rigby, nee Emma Thur
Der, and husband, of Sioux Falls, ID.
T., were visiting her parents in Trim
belle recently.
There are frequent arrivals on our
streets of those who are seeking posi-
lions of trust under our commons
wealth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

The public examinations of applicants
for certificates will be held as follows:
RIVER FALLs-Sept. 18th, 10th, and
18th.
PRESCOTT Sept. 18th, 10Th, and Goth.
MAIDEN RocK-Sept. 22d, 23d, and oath.
Rock ELM-Sept. 18th, Goth, and 9th.
EsDAILE-Sept Goth, 30th, and Oct. LIST.
A SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATION will be
held at Ellsworth, Oct 18th, l4th, and
18th; which all persons expecting to teach
in the county during the coming winter,
but who are not LEGALLY qualified at that
time to do so, should attend. No private
examinations viii be granted except as
provided for by law.
Sessions will begin promptly at 8 A. NJ.
of the first day and at ga. NJ. on the fol-
lowing days.
Bring LEGAL-cAP paper, pen, ink and
blotter. A. RosENBERahR,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Ellsworth. Wis. Aug. 18th, 1884.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Prohih;t; ro,va,,;o,,

ne Prohibitionists of Pierce county
are requested to meet in convention at
the Court House in Ellsworth on Satur-
day, October 4, 1884, at | o'clock p. m., to
put in nomination candidates for member
of Assembly and for the different county
offices, to be voted forat the next ensuing
election. The different towns in the
county are entitled to representation,
worth 2; Ell Paso /; Gilman l; Hartland
2; Isabelle /: Maiden Rock 3; Martell |;
Oak Grove L; Prescott, LIST ward l; I'd
ward /; I'd ward /; River Falls 8; Rock
Elm / Salem l; Spring Lake |; Trenton
/; Trimbelle 1; Union 2. Total, 80 dele
gates. 1t is hoped there will be a full
delegation present, and as many more OF
the friends of the cause as can make it
possible will be in attendance. By re-
quest of
A. P. MERRILL, County.
G. III. MILLER, Prohibition
B.J. THOMPSON, Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
EsdaiIe

Mr.. Henry Cole, foreman of the
spoke department at the factory met
with a terrible accident Monday morn
ing. While adjusting some part of a
spoke machine his overalls caught in
some way, drawing his right knee up
on SO knives which were revolving
with great velocity. Before he hard
" realized it his leg was mangled in
a terrible manner from about the mid
die of the shin bone into the knee
joint. Medical aid was speedily sum-
moned and his leg was amputated just
above the knee Joint. DR.. M. G.
Woodworth assisted by DR.. d. w.
Woodworth operated, while DR.. A. M.
Hutchinson administered chloroform.
The sufferer rallied and is doing well.
The mill hands generously raised him
a purse of $3.50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
The Prohibition Ticket.

The Pronibitionists at their state
convention last week nominated the
following ticket
For governor-Samuel ID. Hastings,
of Madison.
For lieutenant governor-A. A.
Kelley, of Hudson.
For secretary of state--E. G. Durant,
of Racine.
For state treasurer-C. NJ. Black
man, of Whitewater.
For attorney-general-F. M. Angel,
Barrow.
For superintendent of pnblic in
struction-Robert Graham, Oshkosh.
Fer railway commissionor-Henry
Sanford, Manitowoc.
For insurance cOmmissioner-Nel-
son La Due, Lafayette county.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

6Hef RepoH OF the Institute for the Past Week.
The Institute was held in the court
house this week, the public schools
having opened last Monday thereby
preventing the use of the school
house by the Institute. The inconve-
niences occasioned by the change of
session were more than counterbalanc-
ed by the larger room and superior
means of ventilation.
BY request of the members, Arith-
metic and History were added to the
list of Academic branches this week.
AS all could not be accommodated
with desks, the writing exercises were
discontinued, much to the regret of
the members. During the first week
Mr.. Murphy succeeded in arousing
much enthusiasm upon this much ne
elected branch of education,
photography was also dropped from
the Academic work for various reasons.
The time thus gained was devoted to
Arithmetic.
Every morning and afternoon va
riety of interesting as well as instruct
i've literary exercises was taken as
general exercises. We do not see why
this would not be very profitable ex-
ercise for all country schools wherein
the pupils have attained a sufficient
stage of advancement to make it prof.
liable.
The work in the ssCourse of Study"
was a continuation of the work of last
week, together with considerable dis
cussion pertaining to (a) classification
of pupils under the 'sCourse, (bl the
best methods for a teacher to pursue
in ascertaining the place to be occupi-
ed in the ''Course" by each pupil, (c)
promotion of pupils from one "Form"
to another, and (d) School Records.
Special attention was given to the sub.
ject of School Records, viz, (a) Cler,k's
Records, (b) Treasurer's Records. and
(cl Teachers Records. Under Teach
ers' records t I..e best methods of keep
ing i,..lly, Annual, and Glass Records
:, were discussed. Prof. Sawyer gave
some very good hints on Glass Records
| &C., which, we think, will be of much
| importance to teachers.
The subject of "Moral Training in
| Schools was conducted in a similar
| manner to that of last week. Prof.
Sawyer urged upon the teachers their
duty, not only as textbook teachers,
but as moral teachers, and their re-
sponsibility as trainers of the rising
generation, and in preparing them for
the positions that they are soon to &C.
cupy in our government.
| Under ssTheory and Art of Teach.
ing the discussion of educational
maxims was continued; also many
points in regard to teaching the COM
- Es.fw
4 branches should be taken as separate
studies by the pupils, ETC., were dis
cussed.
/ RIO no continual
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

sept. y, 1854.
The recent rains played sad havoc
with the roads. Maiden Rock has
sustained another serious waShout.
Mr.. Geo. Robinson and family. of
Milwaukee, are in town, guests of G..
S. Warren.
The young folks have returned from
the institute at Ellsworth.
School opens two weeks from next
Monday with w. E. Barker as princi-
pal and Miss Lois Russell in the pri-
mary department.
The sociable of the church furnish
ing society was not largely attended,
but proved to be very interesting.
Net receipts $3.50. The next meeting
will be held at A. P. Merrill's in two
weeks from next Friday. Ii.