davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, November p, 1886


To THE CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF THE COM
MITE ON GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS:
Gentlemen.-I respectfully report the fol
owing work and cost of same, done upon the
new City Hall for the week ending November
q, 1885,
Constructing and erecting der
rcks, TO-
Erecting sheds, ~
Cutting trenches, a35Z
Purchase, laying, and delivery
of stone, cement, &c, l,O52E
Purchase of tools and materi-
ais ($9l6.36), rc. depreciation, 45%
$1,67970
A percentage of this will be charged to stone
and other work.
Two hundred and twenty-five cubic yards of
stone laid in foundation @ days..
Respectfully submitted,
w. +. CUTsHAw,
City Engineer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

The wheat market has ruled actte,
strong, and higher to-day, closing WIZ
advance fully sustained. The foreign
markets were reported strong and our
market opened with same feeling. Large
clearances from the seaboard seemed 70
be the principal cause of the advance as
apart from this very little outside news
was in the market. Operators were ds.
posed TO eyen-up this afternoon as the!
can no longer buy privileges to pro'eo
their deals We advise buying grain Oh
soft spots.
Corn very active, and strong, in SYM
pathy with wheat and close is about me-
dunn figures.
Provisions strong but not so active y
grain, and close is steady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28

The committee was waited upon by a
delegation of colOred men representing
the various classes Of mechanics. The
visitors presented petition, complaining
that no cOlored mechanics were employed
upon the City Hall. The members of the
delegation were allowed to state their
grievances, which they did quiet fully
They then withdrew, and the committee
resolved that no colOred mechantcs should
be employed upon the work for reasons
that were obvious.
The contract for furnishing bricks for
the hall was awarded to the Baltimore
Brick Company at 50 per thousand, pro
vided they furnish satisfactory sample.
The Westham Granite Company was
awarded the contract for 1000 tons OF
stone, at So per ton.
So far the total amount spent on ac-
count of the new hall is S3,3O1.67.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28
No Household

ought TO be without bottle Of that best OF
family remedies, DR.. David's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28
A NOTED CANVASS.

With an almost national reputation as a
brilliant editor, it was not until 1859,
when the gubernatorial canvass opened,
that Mr.. Pryor proved himself the
ablest of advocates. Honest " John
Letcher, of almost sacred memory, was
the leading Democratic candidate for
Governor. Mr.. Pryor, in The South, adyo-
Gated his election The lamented Jen-
nings Wise, in the Enquirer, opposed it..
The fight was warm in their respective
papers and finally, when the meeting
was called to send delegates to the Con-
yention, one of the most noted discus
sions that was ever heard in the State
took place. The Letcher men won both
in Richmond and in the State, and Hon
est John was elected Governor.
General Pryor looks very little older
than he did a quarter Of century ago.
His hair is not quite so long and glossy,
but his eve is undimmed and his step as
elastic as ever.
He was recognized yesterday by many
of the old timers, and in turn recognized
many of his former friends. His visit
recalled "reminiscences of other days.
Memories bitter-sweet could but arise in
his mind when he passed through our
busy streets and found so many Of the
friends of his young manhood gone to
that bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns 1t is hoped, however, that despite
the changes Of time that he found much
to please and interest him, and that The
will carry back to his New York home
naught but fragrant recollections of our
new Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-28
Chicago Grain and Produce Market

Reported by c. f. REDFoRD Il Co.,
GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO SOUTH TWELFTH ST.
CUTCAGO November -. 1886
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

under some laurel bushes that 0v'
erhung the bank. The Indians
passed and respassed but did moi
find him. Next morning he went
back to the Station. He never fell
into the Indians hands but live i to
be a very old man.
A whole family was killed In the
place now owned by Mrs. Phoebe
Tedford, and Mr.. Wear, father Of
the old Wear family living north.
west of Maryville, had his house
burned and all he had destroyed
but saved his life and the life Of his
family by escaping with them ia
the woods. :" ~
Mrs. Glass and her children were
captured, and when on their way ID
the Indian quarters her baby be.
came fretful and she was unable Il
quiet it. An Indian seized it by the
feet and dashed its head against a
tree, instantly killing it. They
then took Mrs. G.'s apron and tore
1t in two; took one half, put shot in
1t and tied it over her shoulder, to
dry up her milk; and spread the
other over the dead baby and went
their way.
These are only a few Of the many
stories that could be told about the
old Indian times in our own county.
The first house built in Maryville
ia now occupied by Mr.: John Nc.
Collough. Rev. Gideon. Blackburn
was the first minister, and he lived
where Mrs. Susan Kidd apw lives.
1t may he interesting 70 the
young people Of the present day to
know that in the !olden time the
young men, when skating on the
punds' around Maryviile, some
times gave their lady friends ride
by pushing them before them on
split-bottomed chairs.
John and Josiah Nichols opened
the first store in Maryville, on the
El4ewfenSs corner. Dr Edward
Gaunt was the first physician; Mes
srs. John Garner and John Lowery
the first lawyers.
fro BE Continued
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
INVOCATION

Drank Dempster Sherman n TinsspDsmesoo
Love. let mo learn Of thee seus song 70 ~
Isach me tho melody that snoothly q
Ins easy letters 81 thy twin roe Mpa
Delicious cadences whose echoes brtne
A thought Of lifted cars from Whend
there drips
A liquid music, and the lark Who dips q
In dewy morning cir hS earoling: "A
Teach me . msasurs. - thy step ID. hgh1
A jocund pace to match The merry song;
And, ~ thy smile, 70 lst my words =
p sweet; s
And lot me watch thine eyes tho Wills;
write, &..-.1s
To guide my pom IT. wondsrings along
Then shall my song b worthy 70 repsak
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
HARDWARE, STOVES, 7|NWARE,
sAsA, DOORS, BLINDS, GLASS, PAINTS,
BUILDERS SUPPLIES A SPECIALITY.
John ,ROWntree&Co
is Market Square,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Fer sale.

Wishing to Make a change I will
sell on very reasonable terms q
tract of land containing thirty acres
more or less, on which Is built an
everlasting dirt. dam forming Y
pond covering about 8 or 10 ACHES
Of land, giving nine foot she&0 of
water, which drives a circular saw
mill, one corn mill, one planning
mill, small circular saws scroll
saws, ETC., etc. All is for sale, or
shop machinery taken oue and re-
mainder sold. As good sering-wat-
er as ever run; a good young Or
chard. Said property Is In the 18th
civil district Of Bl0unt County, Ten
nessee, 2 miles from Porter Acad.
envy, 8 miles from Maryville. For
further information call on Geo.
Dupes, at said property, or write
him at Bank, BlOunt County, East
Tennessee, desler In rough and
dressed lumbes doors, sash, blinds
etc. GEORGE DUPEs.
A-Sm0
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
CHAPTER /.
IN THE OLDEN TINE,

;. The old citizens give startling ..
counts of the suffering undergo1
by the first settlers Of Blount Conl
ty; and we read with wonder A.
admiration Of their courage III
fortitude. Their log cabins hod
puncheon hOors.~ and thsiri xSi
were hung with wooden hinges,
and fastened by wooden latches.
The furniture of their cabins vas
no less unpretendlng. Tho one
apartment, answering the purpose
of kitchen, bedroom and parios, con.
tanned u plain home-made bedstead
or two, some splltbottom chairs
and wooden stools; = large punch.
con supported on four legs, used, az
occasion required, for bench or ia.
BILE; a watershed and bucket, q
spinning wheel, and sometimes a
loom. sgN
Ramsey, in his Annals OF Ten.
nessee, says:
1.-THE, early occupants Of log cab.
ms were among the most happy Of
mankind. Exercise and excite.
ment gave them health; they were
practically equal; common danger
male them mutually dependant
There was little room forenvy, jeal.
ousy or hatred. To say VI an indi'
vidual that he was not true, carried
with 1t a stigma, which, on the
frontier, could never be wiped out
A new conner to a settlement wal
At III times received cordially, ant
he and his family, If he had one
taken care Of until a cabin wa.
built for them. When this wa.
dois, tho neishbors all brought
the n sou hlrn to give them
start An ask y Aeighbo
10 : lAiklngs 4 eilhg, q choppini
tttOale. o. Ms N % 6g w
wss, sonside "a \ Nh M xlty
fEsS settler vss u - Hin,
but dssh6as "a es - sthF
, to The upiisrsl " - ppbii
iimpscvssken9 fefe'
3pid ihsalstd II 4 oppor} G6ity 7
oso were withheM.n
THIS friendly, unselfish feelln
aNey yet be found in some neigh
borhoods Ia our county.
InJuly, 1875, Knox County wa
divided and Blount County was es
tablished, and Commissioners AZ
pointed to select q place for tn
county seat The county was nan
ed for Governor Blount and tn
county seat for his wife, Mrs. Mar
BlOunt.
The first County Court met l
September Of that year at tn
house of Abraham Weaver. tn
first magistrates were WilliaI
Wallace. William Lowery, Olive
Alexander, James Scott, Davi
Craig and Gecrge Ewing. Williar
Wallace was elected Chairman.
The first County officers wer,
James Houstoa, County Coul
clerk. Robert Houston, Circu
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17


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and :. will AZ. ,..,,.,a..... p.....;,;n
snanc.. 40 80. ...o.... p,'S,'. a.:.,..
,s.ar,,. ,hs ...ma III 49,. ,'', ~ M.
man, .ra throvr IN sn.r,o,,s !, is,r;t. :, india.
tgsnce" and q tim. NAV o,.room. ,Ss hsh,s ~ h.
nae. .Nrr.;o, ~ I,ov,.,,gs vh,ch is.d, -
salf. ,sstrant" in tho indulsence. Of ;n,oT;c.nt.
| IL nm tho ;ncra..e and NAV ha tho srrest ma.p.
! to reclaim me. rum this uni,erssl ain. G,oA
.houId b. oos Of thx xr.nd prino;ules of -
church in diffusins that knowledre. Such min
ciples should b fundamental in church work
Sus,dafiua 'Gtoas upon which tho aHructspe
-. vi ~ ( ems;dev.ble d,at,s n s,2f..-
tf.ntica nAooanre tkst ne look bsok at IL
Ihistosy u ~ nIeh Of our choice tthe Brsth-
reu q M - - attitude she bas slways n.
am 4 ~ - Hsr ,,st,.in;n, ;rAr-e.
has evsr ~ trnas hibitory. acting undsr the
influences Il divinS u and scceptirs its teach-
| inn. veavinS 90 t{n1t In church di.oipl,ne
10 the excfaIen y r. nennbers. Who pSrsist
in he - q 4 f6frif, a. 4. bsy~~r>.
Hence her ,acord Y - rafhiforv, .touch not ,
taste not, handle not ana - ssand. u - -
one Of the ojdsse $780, - soclstise = = ~
st.t.s W ii III .sf
A. s.r,y In ~. h;.tarv IN ~. ch.,ch - ,77s,
when ATTENUATION ~ ~ Y ~ n. ~ ~ ~. IN !,
a .norg an cIa,se. ~ Is.S ~ f,,-S3 Sacrs.d
nrohibitory msesor1a nlhle peos,,rsx <9ssfinr
mo,., ,s.tr.;rt :. ~ ~ g N. a,et;h
$50 .nS - . g. 49, S-s-.. M -. 1871
ohr-oh =. -. ~ sSssivc, e.,.,,ss-.rc. MIN
.;r,,ss w;.h"14'. ,,s.e;iisss - q Mcno,
49,, .mn.. =. 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
FOR TRUsTEE.

TOTHE VOTERS OF BIOUNT COUNTY
i Hereby announce myself a candidate 81
the ofice 81 Trustee OF sAid county 1t snss
August election, subiect TO the Repubh
County Convention. Respectfully, "
Feb. I, 1885. A. n. RUIZ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT s l

FOR ATTORNEY GENERA
WE ARE AUTHORIZE AND REQUISITE
w to announce the name Of H. r. Lindsay !
decision Of the Republican Judicial Convent
WE ARE AUTHORIZEDA AND REQUE6TX
candidate for Attorney General of this Jedi
District. subject to the Republican Judidl
Convention. M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

All Ai.A = Jsb. - neatly erscalsd It
this - We ~ received another large
inv ies q type. " do our ~nrk cheap and
ws de 4 vel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
BLoUNT COUNTY.

a brief history ef her SCI
t1exnent. people, advea1
taxes, trials and tr31,,z1ad
items. ;ss,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04
City Tax Roll.

Two weeks ago the Tribune publish
ed an item to the effect that the city
tax roll for 1885 contained inaccur-
acies 1t mentioned the fact that
property of the same valuation
differed from three to four dollars on
the tax. In this weeks issue he re-
tracts that as false, but adds by
illustration of several valuations of
20, 40, 50 and 500 dollars. and shows
a variance of from l to cents Sup
pose the roll shows a variance of a few
cents as shown, it can easily be ex-
planned by any person who has ever
figured out tax roll, that in falling
to carry down less than six figures to
the right of the decimal point it will
make a difference of few cents on n
small valuation. We stand all blame
for whatever inaccuracies occur in the
roll of 1885, and feel grateful to the
publisher of that paper in correcting
himself on the three and four dollar
item. He took it from hearsay and is
not to blame.
A. i. FoNTAINE, CITY Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04
Rudolph Sparks.

Thirty degrees below zero Tuesday
morning.
r. G. Clark departed for Dubuque,
Monday evening
Miss Heron of Stevens Point is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Martin
Conway.
Miss Sarah Turley is the guest of
Mrs. John Albee.
Miss Lizzie Heron spent several
days at Dexter7ille the past week.
Louis Livernash received his com
mission as the newly appointed P. NJ.
Of Rudolph. Tuesday morning. He
retains J. Ell. Cawley as deputy. John
says he'll handle the mail anyhow, if
he aint democrat.
Miss Kate Conway offers "three
smacks and squeeze" for the return
of her pet dog, Ponto--a good chance
for some one.
Somebody made raid on Clark &
Scott's boarding house Saturday night
and left the boys minus about twenty
five dollars worth of clothing. Woe
unto the thief if the boys get their
hands on him.
Monday morning telegram was
received announcing tie death Of Mrs
Eugene Juneau, Of Pittsville, formerly
of this place. Mrs Juneau was a
young woman and highly esteemed by
all who knew her. Her sudden death
has caused great grief to many. The
corpse arrived Tuesday morning and
the funeral took place Wednesday,
xxx.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04
Marshfeld Items.

From the Times: The new grist
mill is so nearly completed that the
elevators will be set at work on Mon
day next, elevating about 1000 bushels
of wheat; which has been purchased
OF farmers tributary to the mill, and
several car loads purchased in Duluth,
and now on the way. 1t is expected
that the mill will be in full operation
for customers in two weeks.
The Marshfeld Base Ball Associa-
ton was organized on Monday even
ing, at Sexton's drug store, large
number of citizens subscribing to the
bylaws. A series of entertainments
will be given for the benefit of the
Association, the first of the series
being dance at the Roller Rink next
Friday evening, Feb. 9Th. The Ger
man Brass and String band has been
engaged for the occasion. 1t is to be
hoped that the entertainment will be
well patronized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

Last week we made mention of the
dangerous illness of little Zoa Wood,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo.
n. Wood. This week we are called
to chronicle the sad fact that she is
now among those who have passed the
shadow of death. After a brief
period of great suffering her angel
spirit departed Monday morning at
5 o'clock. She was only five months
and ten days old Her little life had
been one of great trial and anxiety to
parents and friends but her gradual
improvement had given encouragement
and bright hopes for the future
Nothing that mortals could do was
left undone. Night and day the little
flower was nurtured by kindly hands
and loving hearts Disease held her
firmly in his grasp. God in his inf
mite mercy and goodness called her
home where she will continue to smile
sweetly in spirit upon loved ones. who
remain to follow later. Surely Mr.
and Mrs Wood have been tried as by
fire through great affection. The
funeral services were held at the home
a goodly number of friends attending.
Rev Smith s remarks were appropriate
and comforting and reflected the sym
pathies of those present. Our entire
people sympathize fully with the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04
Pittsville Dashes.

From the Independent: Alex Muir
made a flying trip to Winona last
week. Guess he was lonesome, eh?
Lots of whisky punished as usual
last Sunday and lots of disagreeableness
on account thereof.
John Arpin of Grand Rapids,
rested his weary bones at the johnson
House Monday night
T. S. Woodworth has resigned the
position of Director of this school
district. This act needs no explana-
ton.
A new stock of Prints at Christen-
sens is attracting considerable atten-
ton. He has fine selection, worth a
careful examination. Go see them.
Mr.. Jaques of Marshfeld has been
loading cars with hewed slaves for the
Milwaukee market. These hewed
slaves are used in the manufacture of
beer kegs, &c.
Monday morning Mrs. w E. Little
began her labors as teacher of the
intermediate department of our school.
We predict a useful term and Pitts
vile can boast Of graded school.
As We go to press we learn that
VIM. Downing has received the
appointment of Post Master, at Dex-
terville, Wis. ''Bill' will make a
good one.
John Horton and Scott Morrill, of
Grand Rapids drove over last Friday.
They took rather bad day for their
trip, but they are ''tuff'' and can stand
lots Of weather. Mr. Horton has
taken Ed. Fritzsinger's place in the
insurance business for j. D. Witter
and was over looking up new risks and
attending to old ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

The recent controversy over the
occupation of the Blair House at
Merriam, has finally resulted in its
complete destruction by fire. The
property consumed was worth $4,000
and was insured for only $4,000 most
OF the insurance having been cancelled
during the dispute. The fire depart
ment confined the fire to that building
only 1t was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

Christian Klaus, former citizen of
the town of Sigel, sold his farm and
went to Oregon last fall taking his
family and about 5000 dollars with
him. He became Respondent and is
said to have committed suicide the
past week. His family will return to
this county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04
Good Templar Officers.

At the last session of the I. 0. G.
T. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing quarter:
W. G. T.-Mrs. j. Pomeroy
w. V. T.-Mrs. John McCann.
w. Sec'y.-Mrs j. L. Beadle.
A. Sec'y.-Mrs D. O. Smith.
w. Treas. Hubbard Robinson.
W. f. Sec'y.-E. II. Gerard.
w. M.-Miss Ida Carman.
w. A. M.-Miss Nettie Hughes.
W. Chap.-John McCann.
l. G.-Miss Bessie Robinson.
o. G,-Miss Lima Hasbrouck.
This order is enjoying successful
meetings, but its officers would request
large attendance on Friday evening
February the 5th
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

Rev, Geo. NJ. Franklin who occu-
pied the Cong'l church pulpit Sunday
morning and evening, was greeted by
large audiences. His morning dis
course was written while in the
evening he spoke from notes only.
We feel free to confess we were very
much pleased with him throughout
He is without doubt young man of
considerable ability and vigor with the
happy faculty Of adjusting himself
agreeably to his surroundings. He is
evidently wholehearted christian,
full of sympathy for those in trouble
and sorrow. His evening discourse on
the Good Samaritan was splendid.
1t should have been heard by every
citizen in the place We are all faulty
notwithstanding our efforts to do bet
ter by our fellow men. 1.-The spirit is
willing but the flesh is weak. =" The
Reverand was highly spoken Of by
many.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

At the recent business meeting of
the Cong'l Society the resignation of
Rev, John Rowland was presented for
consideration to take effect by April
18th or sooner if the society could
secure a supply. After some discus
sion the wishes of Rev. Rowland were
complied with conditionally and a
committe of five we're appointed to
secure pastor. The people generally
express great surprise and regret that
Rev. Rowland has decided to leave
them. During his pastorate of nearly
four years here he has grown strong in
the affections of our people. The
society and Sunday school never pros
pered better than during his ministry
He has many friends among all classes
wherever known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

Samuel Wrape a man about 40 years
of age was arraigned before Just ice
Woodwork Tuesday charged with
insest He waived examination and
will plead guilty. before higher court
and receive his sentence. He will
probably go to Waupun the first of
next week A similar case viii be
brought up for examination the last Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

"1f your local paper writes an
old Journalist now long out of business.
"happens to tread on your toes little
in performing its mission, don't get up
your back and abuse its editor, but
stop and take good breath and think
for season and see if you can t
remember some of the favors and kind
nesses it has shown you in the past.
Then reflect that it may not be long
before you will want some favors again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

Friday last Mr.. j. O. Hebert and
Will Martin departed into the woods
on trip through the logging camps.
Hebert took along his steroscopic out
tit and photographed the following
camps: One for Messrs Canning &
Ingraham, two for II Sherry & Co.,
three for J. Edwards & Co. and one
for Aohn Arpin. The boys speak in
high terms of their kind treatment by
the woodsmen. They expect to go out
again next Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

Midgits on Wheels, or better known
as the Miller Sisters. will appear the
second time at roller link Monday
evening February the Sth. 1t will be
remembered that they were the most
graceful in their fancy and trick skat-
ing of any professionals who have yet
appeared before Grand Rapids aud
ience. Give them full house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04
Dynamite +!

Stumps of any kind, Rock, Log
Jams, anything immovable, can be
blown up with it. Send to or address
The Wis. WOOD PULP Co.
Centralia, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-04

Bills are out announcing the first
appearance of the celebrated Female
Brass Band and Polo Team at the
roller rink on Thursday evening Feb
ruary 4th. A grand carnival of
music, grace and beauty. Two grand
marches. A game of Polo between
the ladies and the best local team
Lots of fun and great excitement,
Everybody come.