davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-08-02

or the New Hrbrides. 1t will be a
saiisfaction tn many All exile
IN India to take with him number Of
II regard from the vice he
loves best, and listen +" the reiter atom
of these assu, ances thousands II NIL, =
away, in days, perhaps, when they
have long cea ed to represent existing
r alities; and /, the blind it may
prove a constant delight to correslnnd
with friends by an interchange of
actual speech. when the speech his
been bottled up IN phonoaraphs ln-
stead Of committed to letters which the
blind nsust trust other friends . read
aloud to them. The number Of small
and great qualifications which the
plonegraph. Ike the photograph, will
afford to those who hunger and thirst
for living signs Of tho.e from ~ham
land and seas separate them is likely
t. be quite llmil,es.. But, neverthe-
less, we can not help fearing that all
these rapidly multiplying agencies by
which we are snabled to perpetuate
the most trivial expressions-w whe, her
visible or audible threaten to over
whelm coming generations with the
saperabundant ves,iges and records OF
the past. Shall We not come to re-
gard 1t IA a angular virtue when men
obi,erate voluntarily traces Of them
selves which, instead Of being useful
10 p.stcrity, would only serve the pur
pose vi the dust in which useful things
art 81 often smotheredl Are We not
disco, ering great deal Ito many
means Of defeating the benefits con-
ferrea by obliylonl Are we not likely
10 rescue ff"m forgetfulness what it
shoula he the 6rst duty Of human be
| ings who do "a d wish to miss their way
,n the steadily accumul ,ting piles ol
hu,nan rIbbish to forgdl3 We can
moi help being appalled, at the shrink
aye II character Inch seems 10 90 oi
simultaneously With the growth oi
these manifold devices for erecting
massive monuments to character.
Are not mtn daily bee nning less aud
less n,assive--less aud less impressive
IN proportion To the machinery for
! taking impressions Of them, aud re.
earding delica,ely al the snteoue Of
their much iretted subdivided aud a :
teuuated lives We are )ftsn tempted
To wish that human nature should
be- allowed ti.ne to overtake the scien-
tic paraphernal in which il is almost
suiiocated, before ANY more discoveries
are made 10y VII ch the pettiness Of
our lives may gain IN artificial import
..nca. the distractn,ns of our lr,rteiity
my be multiplied. aud the conlplexity
%. th.i, inherltei memories Inc, sased
London Spectator
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-08-02

Dispatch from Washington, which is
of interest to many people in the sage
brush country, says The bill pro-
vlding for an adjustment If Indian
depreciation cl,ins passed the House
on Satu, day night. California, Oregon
Nevada and the Pacific Territoies have
all h I'd bills pendieg for relief for their
citizens. The adjustment, will inv i've
claim. on the Pacific ,ast amounting
to $1,000, ,000 The congressman from
the West are jubiIant over their victory
Whitthorne of Tennessee, Hermann
Of Oregon and Symes Of Colorado
have been the must active legislators
in this matter. Mr.. Whitthorne. the
chairman of the committee, stated to
the House that this measure met the
approval Of the department, and WAS
the best ON which all could agree.
Representative Hermann stated in the
debate that 5000 If these claims are
nav pending befre the connilssl ,ne :.
and he believ d these from Oregon
alone will approximate in value nearly
&, 900, 900
1.-The bill provides for commission
or court If three, to be kn"wm as the
Court Of Ind M Depreciation Claims"
with authority to review all testimony
aud affidavits "n claims now hefore the
Interior Department. allowed and dis
allowed, aud to consider Others to be
filled. and to award to claimants the
acr ual cash value If property taken
and destroyed at the time aud place of
Depreciation. The judgment Is final
but rehearinvs are permitted on n
proper showing, if made before the es-
Inmates are suhmitted frrm the Treas.
ury Department to Congress for the
appropriation. Five special agents
shall he appointed, with power t" take
depositians and procure investigations,
as the court shall order
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-08-02

When child uf seven cap recognizes
distinctly III the phpn"grsph the voice
of friend which no has not heard
since he WAS five. we may feel pretty
sure that that marvellous instrument
lsxs at lsst triumphantly solved th'
rsoblem which Mr. Edison set him
self. We ar. told that two distinct
voices. ~ well AS a great number oi
musical airs, have passed over the
Atlantic aid become audible again
h-rs, after being sllent for ten days,
{, the ears for which they were des
tined when they were committed to
the phonugrapl IN the United States.
What are we To expect from THE Won
derful invent,oui Mainly, We fear,
an iinmcr Sc st,iiag up of sounds that
i. might bc better not to stnre up. an
immense a.cu,nula Ia. ion 1t thos
winged words whose wings are best
employed in c.r,yipg "a INTO nothing
ness what dsarrves ouly Temporary
.ife. Meu are becoming So vastly in
geniuus in fading he ,neans of nagni.
fyup aad e,nbalning every ll,tle
ripple of husnan energy, that we trem
idc for the C nsequences The earth
will s.,n be alade museum of odds
and ends Il firm and speech, and un
ksss man suddenly takes u great spring
inio moral greatness worthy II al
this careful oriug. We my have
fu,ure penerstrns dro wned beneath
the acc, mtlat,d scr ,ps Of ancesira
voices AID expressions Only CONS der
that this wonderful discovery will very
likely furnish future Madame Tus-
saud with the nlesns of reproducing
mirutely Parliamentary ar mnnici
lsl debate. hy depositiny within the
flu'e VI every waxed Representatives a
ph"nogr.m Of some speech ~hich its
or'rlnsl hid made. aud winding these
OIL IN an in the order IN which the
a''uaa speakers had Addressed the AS
semsAy u "a quite conceivable III I
IN he YEAR 1000 thcr. may be the
mA'n' not only of hearing figures like
Lord S'lisbury ar Mr. Gladstone pour
fourth in tie actual tones { those ora
t"rs. speeches which were ac' ually
made hy ti~m in our own day, not
only Il hearing Lord Tenny-on recite
Maud, in the twentieth 81 thirieth
century, wiih that rich ard peculiar
burr with which he pours il forth to
MS lntInates, but Of reeisifying 'vrry
h'''e notrie,y # our day. from DR..
farker To DR.. Tanner battling up
t'e'r voices FIR the ears of our poster
ity, As we'll as making their forms visi-
oe to future generations. till ''earth
SICK and Heaven is weary" as
wordsworth has il, II the hollow
words which monographs utter for
me purpose of recalling past that /.
Lot worth recslling. 1t will be snme-
thing, no doubt, that the COLONIES
shonld be able To hear within a few
weeks the very voice Of the statesmen
or the sovereign whose words have
turned the balance as il was inclin,ng
!" either war or peace; that Germans
IN Philadelphia should be able to hang
on tho accents Of Prince Bismarck
declaration to the Reichstag on criti-
cal conjuncfure; or that tho Aus ra.
'as'ans should hear with their own
ears what Mr.. Gladstone says ON the
'ederation of the Empire. or what NJ. |
"oblet says of tho intentions of the
French with regard to New Caledonia
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-08-02

r. v. CRANE. sis Pine Street, Room SO, San
vsneisco. California -,
p. TIsHER. Room II. xcrchsnts Tx
n ~. s IN FRANCISCO. Cal.
gsj'M NOT. No, ~ and "a strsef, sacra'
-s,t,. L. oar snl~ ssrnt ~ that city.
agO. r. HOWELL CO., 10 spruce street,
NV iork Cits. New York.
cpAs. X. MILLER 4 CO.. No. Tribnne
pnildinr, Chicago. Illinois.
Tie Above agents are autber'zed 20 eo"es'
o.r ue We NsvADAs.. take ordeu o
sdsertisiny, sslicif subscribers and attend TO u,
ether hasiness 10. W that m2s bs connected ~'u
n.a en~
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-08-02

RCCD sea Wonders exist in thousands OF
vrCV lorna, nut are surpassed BY the mar
vcls Of invention, Those who ore In need OF
profitable work that can be d,ns viii living At
home sho Id I send aheir address to
Hall.tt L Co Portland, Maine and rec, i've I e-.
full informal ion how either sex, all ages. can
earn from IS to S15 per dA, ana upwards wher.
ever they live You are started free Capital
not required. some have inade over $50 In a
single ds. at this work. All sue ,eed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-08-02

TN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE STATE
| OF Nevada. In aud for the county o.
Eux aholt
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-08-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
DEN N IS 81 90.
r F. DEANx.S, Editor.


NJ. sousre zen iine.) ~ st Insertion. So 90
S.ch subs@eucnt lus, ftlon. on............... ! 10
Adler. for subscription. Advert'>iLg and Job
work will receive prompt xttcaiion,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
COUNTY couRr


Guardianship Of Lou Shepard Cta-
ton to guardian. Set for Thursday.
Dec 9th,
Estate o. Y. Mccartney. deceased
Citation to executors. Continued until
3rd Tuesday in Dec.
Estate Of Goodperry Rice, deceased.
Petition for administration. Continued
until Jan term.
Guardianship Of Alice 7. BQolb, e als.
Petition for settlement Of guardians
account
Estate Of Jno. /. Walker, deceased.
Petition for administration. l.. Fl.
Baldwin appointed admins rator, and
his bond fixed at $500
Estate Of NJ. NJ. Scott, deceased
Hearing Of contested claims.
Estate Of joel Henry, deceased.
Petition for administration. Widow
appointed Administrative Bond 500,
Estate OF JAS. PrideauH, deccase d.
Petition for settlement. Account
allowed and final order nude
10 BE HEARD Tue 2NDTUEsDAY IN DEC.
Estate Of Mary Allen, deceased.
Petition for settlement.
Estate If Malcolm Gllis, deceased.
Petition 10 Probate win.
Estato Of Geo. Dnais, deceased
Petition TO probate will.
Estate .! Andrew Walker, deceased,
Petition tor administration.
Estate IF Leonhardt Hirseh, deceased.
Last bearing of claims
I'd De HEARD DEC. l5TH
Estate Of i1icdricA j.. Harms, de-
ceased Citation to administrators
no BE Sra TUEsDAYIN DEC
Estate 81 Jno. Cox deceased. Pei
tion for settlement.
Estate Of Christian Kiar, deceased.
Petition for administrator with viii
annexed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
PERSONALS.

Mr. John Wright. Jr, went 10 Chiea-
60 on Monday.
Miss Sadie Moses lett for her home
in Lima, Sunday.
w G Chandler aud family have gone
to live in Chicago.
Mrs. Jno. Howe accompanied her
husband to Chicago Saturday.
Mr. Cole, Of Gratiot, Wis, was in
this city last Thursday.
Miss Jennie Bell has been making
Miss Nettle Oswald short visit
Miss Media Alexander started Monday
afternoon Tor Emmi,sburg, Iowa.
AIR Edward Farrell made the HER
AID office i pleasant call Saturday.
Mr.. / neiler, Of Mineral Point, was
! caller il Ills city last Thursday
Mr.. ara Mrs. y. 5. York, of Galena,
have been visiting friends in this city.
| Sheriff elect. i q. Thompson Of
/ Haze. Green, was in the city Tuesday
I Prof Eugene MeDsrmot;e is maxim 9
! his many tiiends il this city short
\ visit.
/ Mr.. Scion Palmer, Of New York City
was il Lancaster Tuesday and Wednes
DAY
Miss Clara Michaelis has gone to visit
friends 10 Montfort and Livingston this
week,
i Mr.. win sprague and Miss Myrtl,
j Sprague spent Thanksgiving at Bloom
ington
Airs. Levan and Daughter Pearl, o
Dubuque, are visiting Mrs. Harry G
Nathan
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. Lewis, of Potosi
were Welcome visitors in this cit,
Tuesday,
". \, johnson ard family spen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
EAIRp,AY

TIM HERALD: Grim Winior holds
of a pace and appears 10th to put in an
appearance this season, expect ho will
come with a vengeance when he does
appear.
About a dozen contractors were here
Tuesday bidding Oh the iron bridge that
is to DO placed across Tho Menominee in
this town None Of the bids, however
were accepted. 1901 was the lowest bid
for sixty foot SPIN.
Mrs, Dennis Drscoll Of this place
has gone 10 East Dubuque to spend the
winter.
MIR. VIII earns and sister Pearl, Of
Williams, Ia. have been spending q
couple Of weeks here with friends.
Mr. G. Guorin spent Thanksgiving
with friends il Dubuque.
q. T. Buell.. formerly Of this place,
called around yesterday renewing old
acquaintance. He is in the hardware
business at YEiliiams and reports bust.
ness d being good.
Samuel Menicf is very sick With
some kind 81 brain trouble,
Mrs. Df A. Sampson is also very
sick.
Pat Ksys is able 70 get around again.
Ben Kople. Of Lousburg, gave a
dance on the goth. Everyone reports
good time.
Bat The no ss dance Of the season was
al Mrs. sissou's tile evening Of The 2sth.
It was j leap year party given b the
young ladies Of this place and James
town. and when those young ladies
undertake anything they are bound to
make d success of it. REGULAR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
Thanksgiving with their relatives II

Thanksgiving with their relatives il
Livingston.
County Clerk. G. +. Alder, Of Craw-
ford county. attended our County
Court Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Brechler and Miss Della
Parks Of Marion. visited Miss Fannie
Wagner on SATURDAY.
Mr.. Chas. Gutenkunst, Of Milwaukee,
visited at the home Of Mr.. Jno
Schreiner last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Smith spent acyeral
days last week visiting relatives in
Platteyille and Big Patch.
Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner, of Fenni-
more. has for a. few days been the
guest of Mrs Geo. Muesse.
Miss Fannie KaItenback who isteach-
ing school in Fennimora visited Miss
Ida Buschner on Wednesday.
On Tuesday Capt. G. J. Woodward
went TO Pla.teville TO attend TO some
business relating to his pension,
Mr.. and Mrs. David schreiner and
daughter Laura, have returned from
their pleasure tour through the West.
Mrs. John Wright, Jr.. with her
children and Mrs. Charlie Rockingham
went to Fennimore Friday 10 VISIT
friends.
Mabel Bushnell. Laura Baxter and
Geo. Clementson came down from
Madison University to spend Thanks
giving here.
MIR. Henry Newman and Peter
Henkle, Jr., Of this city and Mr.. Cas-
per Roth leave this week TO go to Ger
many on visit.
Mrs. John Kreuger and little daugh-
ter, Of Chicago. are visiting friends in
Rockville and Lancaster. Mr. Kreuger
is of on trip TO ST Paul.
Frank Rothschild. who has been
working in Dubuque the past few
months spent Thanksgiving at his home
in this city returning TO Dubuque
Saturday.
Miss May Harris with Miss Hayward,
of Platteville, drove mp from Piatteville,
Tuesday, visited two days with heir
friends Miss LolIie Kilhourn and Mrs.
w. n Stone.
Misses Ida Buchner and Clara Jones
enjoyed Thanksgiving turkey with
Potosi friends. Misses Mabel Seaton
and Nellie Kinney accompanied them
home on Saturday.
Miss Anna Carter has gone to visit
for two weeks with her sisters in Du
buque, Iowa. From there she expects
TO 60 to Lawrence, Kansas, to spend
the winter with relatives.
J. Warner Mills. Esq, Of Denver.
Col. visited here, the home of bis child
hood, last week. He was returning
from trip to New York City, where be
had been called on business
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
rgaNIMoaE FARMERS, IrsrlrusE.

The Farmers Institute held in Fenni-
more, Nov 30-Dec. !. was not so well
attended as the one held there last year.
The mild weather had something to do
with this SINGS many farmers were
busy ploughing and doing up fall work.
that under more vigorous weather
could not be done. The attendance on
Saturday was much better than on Fri
day however. and discussions were more
general in their character. There were
not so many papers read as usua', many
OF the members on the program giving
their views In pointed talks Essay
..Boys on the Farm BIZ Miss Anna
Draggs, was very highly commended,
As was also . paper on creameries by
Mr.. Henry Roethe. j. B. Bradbury
rad a good paper on Does Education
PAY. Mr. II. C. Adams was called to
Madison Friday night. and his part OF
the program was filed by others-Talks
on Schools and Education were given
by Supt, c. l.. Harper and Mr. VIM.
Farris Theodore Louis gave very
valuable islks on Hogs and corn rails.
ing, C. II. Angus Esq very good
paper on wheat raising, followed by a
good talk from S. l.. Borah. of Mt
Ida. r. p Greene opened up the dis
cussion on Breeding Horses for the
Farm in bis usual vigorous style and
was followed by others. G. A. Hatch.
of Ithaca, gave some excellent points on
Raising Sheep and on the culture OF
small Fruits A. l.. Snider, Of Mt.
Hope followed Mr.. Roethe's paper on
creameries, and Thomas Convey, OF
Dodgeville, gave an unusually valuable
and plain talk on Butter-making.
There were others on the program who
gave the intitute their ideas before we
reached the Institute and consequently
are compelled TO omit mention Of
their work and subjects. We are sorry
to do this for we know from our ac-
qaaitance with the men that their talks
were of the most practical nature and
therefore valuable. Supt W. II. Morrl.
son is always happy in his remarks and
general leadership of an institu'e. He
seems to be an expert both through
theory and practice OF all the varied de-
partments of agriculture, and his level
medicines. and genial qualities well fit
him for leader. The Institute was q
success and every thoughtful person
who attended its sessions went away
with new ideas that will amply pay him
for any expense or loss of time incurred
while in attendance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
MARK TwAlN,s couRTsHIp.



Yes for an Answer.
Mark Twain, II be is in the mood, will tell
the story OF his own courtship in manner
worthy Of the greatest Of living humorists
When he first met the lady who afterward
became his wife he was not so distinguished
as now, his origin was humble, and for some
years Of his lite he had been pilot on the
Mississippi river The future Mrs. Clemens
was a woman Of position and fortune; her
father was judge aud doubtless expected
family and social Importance in his son-in.
law. Clemens, however, became interested
in his daughter and after awhile proposed,
but was rejected.
swell" he said TO the lady, 81 didn't much
believe you'd have me, but thought I'd
try
After awhile he ''tried" again, with the
same result and then remarked with his cele-
brated drawl; Il think a great deal more Of
you than if you'd said Yes, but it's hard
TO bear A third time he met with better
fortune, and then came TO the most difficult
part Of his task, TO address the old man.
Judge he said to the dignified million
aire, have you seen anything going on be.
tween Miss Lizzie and meT'
"Whatl WhatT exclaimed the Judge
rather sharply, apparently not understand
ing the situation, yet doubtless getting a
glimpse Of IL from the inquiry.
Have you seen anything going ON between
Miss Lizzie and met
mo, no, indeedn replied the magnate,
sternly. "No, sir, have mott
"Well! Look sharp and you viii, said the
author Of "Innocents Abroad and that's
the way he asked the judicial luminary for
his daughters hand
Marx has a child who inherits some Of her
fathers brightness She kept diary al one
time, in which she noted the occurrences in
the family, and, among other things, the saw
inss Of her parents On one page she wrote
that father sometimes used stronger words
when mother wasn't by and he thought "we'
didn't hear. Mrs Clemens found the diary
and showed it to her husband, probably
thinking the particular page worth his
notice After this Clemens did and said sew
eral things that were intended to attract the
child's attention, and found them duly noted
afterward. But one day the following entry
occurred:
Il don't think I'll put down anything more
about father, for think he does things to
have me notice him. aud believe he reads
this diary" Sho was Marks own child
Philadelphia Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06

the inmates Of the Asylum and Poor
Farm. II possible there was little
i extra shine Of neatness in the large
buildings. and Tho look Of happy ex-
peciancv betolened the inmates were
conscious Of something Z little out of
the usual order Of things was % trans
pire. The dinner, bouniifull aud
served id manner lit fer an epienre
was enjoyed. even If the full meaning
Of the feast was not fully appreciated
by all. In tho evening dancing was
indulged III until midnight when
/ an excellent oyster supper was partaken
of with relish only possible where
such exercise is INDUCED IN The
music was furnished BIZ Mr. Joe Nathan.
! with his violin, Miss IrcuA Woodward,
Mrs. e. NJ. Lowry aud Sheriff Dolphin
accompanying on the organ. The Glee
Climb was present and harmonized
between numbers. The guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs NJ Lowry, the
Misses Woolstenholme, the Misses
Muesse. the Misses Oswald, Miss
Schreiner, Miss Carter. Miss Bushnell,
Miss Stella showaltcr, Miss Woodward,
Miss Rhodes, Judge Carter, Sheriff
Dolphin. Thos Mcmahon, Reube Black,
Chas Orion, Fred Meyer, Geo. Baxter,
Fred Barnett. w u. Miner, VIII Orion,
G. Il. Thomas. Alex. IveY. Al Morse,
Joe Nathan. Clark Buchncr, Joe Glenn
entson, Geo. Clementson Will Carter,
Bert Bellows, yergil Showalter, Joe
Nathan. Jr., and Frank Webb.
c,scu,r couRr ADJoURNE0 SESSION NOV.
30
State Of w }sccnsin IS Michael Bren-
nan, information flied against defen
dent, BY District Attorney, for hous
stealing and defendent pleaded guilty
thereto. Was sentenced BY the Court
70 two years i'll the pepitentiary, with
one day at hard labor and ono day IN
solitary confinement.
Nelson " A. Crow VS. Refus NJ.
Dayas. Administrator ct al, Decree Of
orecloure aal safe, order appointing
receiver
Mary Smith ct al IS John Carmody
ct al Order for Publication OF Notice
for special guardian.
Henry T. Young, vs Grace McKem-
nie Of ii, Findings Of facts and judge
ment Of foreclosure.
In the matter Of the disposal OF the
Real Estate of VIM S Ballard. Order alp
pointing special guardian, final order
Of confirmation Order Of sale.
DECEMBER 1sT.
Theresa Salzmanetal vs. Geo. Gun
Their ct ii, judgement for partition.
jacob EichenIaub vs. Leopard Song,
judgement foreclosing Land contract.
Friedrich Ishen. vs. Mary Ishen, order
for suit money.
DECEMBER 3Rp.
VIM. Douglass Foster u. Stephen 4.
Hll et. al. Judgment for plaintiff
VIM. d. Foster vs.. Stephen A. Hill,
alas Arod 5. Hill. Judgment for plain
tiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
A Head for Business.

Poets Wife-Now, children, run around
and play. Make all the noise you can, be-
cause your father is writing new poem in
the next room.
Eldest Child-Shall we holler with all our
mightl
Eyes, dear II you make enough racket he
won't be able 10 get a clear idea Of any sort
in his head, and his poem will be incompre-
hensible. That's the kind that sells nova
days, and we need money to pay the rent. -
Philadelphia Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT


The entertainment under the auspices
Of the Episcopal Parish Aid Society in
Hyde's Hal last Thursday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed By the audience.
The new home orchestra APP
pcared in public for the first time
and rendered some excellent music
The song entitled 1.-The Banks 0 Doom
sang be Mrs w. g. Chandler. Miss
Lena Oswald aud Miss Reena Wood
tention, the applause called them back
and tho song WAS repeated. The
music alone was worth the price u
admission. The "Deestrict SSowl"
was presented By our I'll 1ms
Talent" E. NJ. Lowry took the part of
school master, c. r. Showalter Tic
singing teacher and A. K. Bushnell was
the chief committeeman, each filing
the bill to perfection.
The school lads and lasses were clad
in clothes made in the prevailing fash
ions Of sixty years ago. Tie several
scenes represented the children on their
way to school and their manners to
their teacher. recitations, the noon
meal, games, speaking pieces, reading
compositions, singing and speech by
the committeeman. Upwards Of SO
was cleared by the Society. which
pleased everybody IS well as the fun
aud amusement Of the entertainment.