davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

It Il announced that William Waldorf
Astor Is going to put up new Aston
House that Is to be to the other New
York hotels of to-day what the old Aston
House was To the other New York hotels
of It's day. 1t Is to stand at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Thlrty-third street, dis
placing the old John Jacob Astor resi-
dcncc and adjoining Buildings; is to be
10 stories high, of brick and stone, rs fine
without aud within and as safe as money
can make IL; Is to have (among other
old-world features) spacious central
court and garden; and is to cost 81, $780,
600 to S2,OO0,OO0. The architect is Ii. j..
Hardenberg Of New York and the hotel,
when completed, will be run by George
G.. Boldt OF Philadelphia.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Aside from hanging out flags and clos
ing stores, bank and factories, some a
few hours, some all day, little local cele-
bration of Memorial day was made. The
various cemeteries of the town were Wis
tied by committees appointed for the pur-
pose by Custer post, G.. A. II. and flags
which they were held by the country for
which they died and of the hope of life
beyond the grave, tenderly placed upon
the last resting place of each of the dead
soldiers of the town. Flags were freely
displayed In both Street and Hook. An
unusual number of strangers were in
town during the day, including tai
ly-ho coach.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
WESTON.

Mrs Charles Adams has taken girl
from the home in New Haven, about IL
years old.
Mrs George A. Sturges has had friends
visiting her from Sport Hill.
Lille Budd has been at South Nor
walk, with friend from Sullivan coun-
ty, New York.
Mrs Mary A. Perry has visited Miss
Martha Morehouse at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
d. S. Hurlbutt has moved his family
from Cannon into the finished part of
his new home and Mason Merwin Beers
is finishing his work in the main house.
Mrs n. Crossman, who was taken with
grip, March Is, is now able to sit up an
hour and half at time.
Mrs Horace Wyman and daughter are
on pleasure trip to friends and relatives
in Johnstown, N. Y. and other places in
New York State.
Lloyd Godfrey shot a dog supposed to
be mad.
John Gulick has fine flock of young
chickens, about 200. The hawks have
troubled him, but, as he is good marks
man. he has reduced the number of
hawks.
Joseph Bradley of New York has been
at Edward Ferguson's.
Miss Mamie Sturges has fine new Or
gan and has commenced taking lessons
of Miss Gilbert.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

IL Is well for the United States of
America that Decoration day has come
TO stay. IL is we'll for the young citizens
born since the last gun of war was fired,
It Is we'll for the lads In round jackets
who are reading about the war in their
school books, that once year they see
these professions of gray haired soldiers
moving through the streets, now full of
the hustle and traffic of prosperous peace,
To the flag-marked graves. Some day
who can tell?-some such call as came to
their fathers In 1861 may come to them.
II II does, they will respond to 1t all the
more promptly and manfully for having
had under their eyes this yearly object
lesson In the love of country as factor
In their observation-disclosures.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
STEPNEY.

Chester W. Tyrrell has been very sick
with scarlet fever, but, under DIR Hills
skilful care, is slowly improving.
Burr Hawley, president of the burial
association, has bought two large vases
for the cemetery and anyone having
plants suitable for such use and willing
to donate are invited to do so and thus
help make our cemetery a beautiful rest
ing place for our loved dead.
The chandelier in the Methodist church,
which fell, a short time ago and was
badly broken, has been repaired by Brad
ley & Hubbard of Meriden. This COM
pany employ 800 men, almost the entire
product being lamps and lamp furnish
ings.
A hen belonging to Miss F. S. Hall
laid birthday present which measured
81 by IL inches.
Mr. Slade, who owns the Lacy Higgins
place, has sold his handsome colts to a
Bridgeport gentleman.
Mr. Birchard, operator at Botsford, is
boarding with j. d. Beach.
John Burritt and Edison Hayes have
each bought COW of c. G. Sherman of
New Haven. Both cows are of superior
quality.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

John Brcen celebrated Memorial day
by running the road roller up Church
hill. Doubts of the ability of the ma
chine to climb the hill had been freely
expressed, but Mr. Breen says that the
roller went up easily with only go pounds
of steam. When on the road, about 100
pounds are carried, but, If a hole is en-
countered, it often takes the full power
of 1870 pounds to move the ponderous en-
CINE. Mr. Breen says that the roller will
probably be kept on the road a week af-
ter the stone is all on, packing it more
firmly into place.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
GREENFIELD HILL.

The Y. z. S. c. K. held pleasant So
ciabIe at the house of NJ. b. Banks, We'd
nesday, May %. Patience in a drug
store" was exemplified during the even
ing and the Sunfiower sisters rendered
sundry selections for the edification of
the assembled guests. There was good
ly attendance. Near the close of the
evening, refreshments were served, after
partaking of which, the company indulg-
ed in general chit-chat, adjourning about
IL, having passed an enjoyable evening.
1t is understood that another sociabie
will be held in June, though the place is
not yet announced.
w. +. Gardner of New Canaan has been
in town,
Frank ). Banks was in New York city,
last week.
Mrs Il. Il. Sturges has returned home
after Il protracted visit with friends in
the West. 1t is gratifying to note that
the health of Mrs Stnrges has improved.
Miss i. e.. Sturges is visiting in New
York.
Miss Plumley spent Wednesday OF last
week in Stamford. A lunch was given
in her honor.
The condition of the road just above
the Center school house has been mater
tally improved and some 80 feet of tile
have been laid at the south end of the
drain. D. r. & D. F. Brown did the
work.
Miss Fanny Il. Burr of South Glaston-
bury has been ut the home OF her uncle,
II. B. Burr. Miss Burr took her depart
ure for bridgeport, last week Wednesday
morning.
The Star electric company Of Bridge
port is to rebuild the private telephone
line of Mr. Bronson, from Verna farm to
Southport and bridgeport. The cost
will be $500 or more.
Mrs Millbank's residence and barns
have been painted by Frank Raymond
and sons.
Mr. Briggs has i new picket fence
around his yard.
Curtis Banks has bought fine new
horse.
Burr Disbrow has purchased = COW d
Charles Winton.
b. b. Banks drives new horse.
David Smith has bought a young steel
OF Henry d. Ogden.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
TASHuA.

j. A. Treadwell's tobacco warehouse
Is raised and the society has been prom
ised its use for dance at some future
time.
The rains of the late Joseph Burr have
been removed from the cemetery here to
that in Stepney.
Mr. and Mrs John Turney of Stratford
were at w. b. Mallett's, Sunday, 18th.
George d. Mallett's little daughter,
Ruth Harriet, was baptized, Sunday,
May IS. She looked sweet and behaved
beautifully. The flowers in church were
mostly white and looked prettIly.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
EASTON.

Judge j. NJ. Hall has rendered decis-
ion in the case of Laura M. Hall against
Almon II. French, the suit being brought
ON the charge that Mrs French's estate
was not properly inventoried. The de-
cision gives costs against Mr. French.
Charles Silliman has new two-seated
canopy top buggy.
Mary Hughes, who has been at Philo
Halls, has gone to be housekeeper for
Clinton Beach of Long Hill.
Edwin Hawkins has bought white
horse of Miss M. E. Seeley.
james B. Turney expects to move to
Norwalk soon.
a Bridgeport family has moved into
Burr Jennings's house.
George Cornell of Stratfield has hired
z. Hills tenement house and works for
Mr. Hill.
Mrs DR. Osborn of Bridgeport has Wis
tied David Osborn.
The scholars at Miss E. A. Lewis's
school remembered Arbor day by setting
out trees, shrubs and potted plants, FORM
ing a flower garden near the school
house. Miss Lewis has Il fiourishing
school Praise is due the scholars for
the interest they manifest in their stud
les and credit to their teacher, who be-
lieves in the old maxim, "Rule by love
rather than by fear
George A. Candee is soon to wed Miss
Jennie Hawley of New Milford.
Mrs j. III. Wilson was at II. II. Will
sons, Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs John Wheeler entertain
Mr. and Mrs John Ii. Wheeler and Frank
Judd and daughter of Bethel.
Mrs E. LII. Bradley entertained Rev MI
Streeter, the NJ. E. pastor of Bridgeport,
last week. He enjoyed his visit greatly
and was much taken with the pleasant
home and generous hospitality of the
genial hostess. He was accompanied by
Mrs Bradleys nephew.
| Rev Mrs w. Weeks and son Rob have
been quite sick, but are on the gain.
|
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
REDDING.

Only about 20 men will be employed at
Putnam park, this season.
william G.. Sanford has closed his
school In the foundry district for the
Summer vacation. Mr. Sanford has done
good work and kept one of the best
schools Ia town.
senator Bartram, superintendent of
Putnam park, has appointed J. n. Nick
crson his assistant, as much Of his own
time will be occupied with the job he has
undertaken In Ridgetield. As Mr. Nick
erson has been appointed censns enumer-
ator and soon expects a houseful Of Sum
mcr boanlers, ne will have TO hustle for
the next Two months.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1890.

a notable Improvement has been made
In the drainage of the surface water
along Depot road. Instead of flowing
out upon w. j. Dicks lot after crossing
the road at Henry Madigan's, it is now
sent through lower drain and flows
down the south side of the road until
nearly opposite st. Rose, when it again
crosses the road and, later, flows off into
the fields.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
John Mcnamara.

If space permitted. something might
be said of vocal music. The gentlemen
who have labored in this field, in past
years, are:
Louis l.. Beecher of w oodbury.
Mr. Jennings of Easton.
Mr. Brown of New Haven.
MIR John Latin of Monroe.
MIR Buttrick of New Haven.
MIR French of Bridgeport.
Vocal music, in spite Of the labOrs OF
the above named individuals, is almost at
a standstill. Perhaps somebody is yet
to come who will pitch his tent among us
and labor continually for the production
of singers. The old fashioned singing
school, held every season, produced the
best results. 1T we should ever have
we'll balanced choirs of male and female
singers in our churches, those who have
a love of good music will have to sacri-
flee something to accomplish it. Let us
have a suitable place for Il singing school
and an effort made to get instruction for
the young boys and girls. Proficiency
in reading notes is seldom acquired by
an adult person. There are many good
voices among us which cannot be put to
use, on account of this deficiency. Art
is long and Time is fieeting.' Let us be
doing.-[C. 5. Z. w..
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

With ''rosy June" comes more need for
protection from the suns heat and the
street, Danbury, where parasols in vari-
ETY., both as to quality and price, are
shown, as well rs sun hats, mitts and
every outing requisite.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

The game announced for the morning
of Memorial day between the n. Y. b. e
p. ball club and the Waverlys, at Wa
terbury, was not played, because the
grounds were otherwise engaged.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

10 accommodate the call for more
boxes, Postmaster Sniflen has altered
and enlarged the box window Mt the San
dy Hook post Office, giving room for "a
additional call boxes.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

l.. NJ. johnson of South Center has
parties and just now Is breaking in fine
colt for Michael Bradley of Hanover and
another for Michael Heating.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Ed Fairchild of Cold Spring caught an
eel that weighed three pounds and eight
ounces and shot hawk with a stretch of
wing of four feet, four inches.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

G. NJ. Pratt, who bought the Ezekiel
Beers farm in Zoar, will divide the Sum-
mer between his Newtown home and
Glen Cove, l.. /.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

John Breen of Bridgeport, who runs
the steam road roller, is printer by
trade and came here from the composing
room of the Morning Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

w. A. Nash has painted and papered
one of the prettiest rooms in town, he
says, for Henry G. Curtis of Berkshire.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Rev ia. Crockett's Church of To-Day,
published for about three years at New
Milford, has been consolidated with the
Standard of the Cross of Philadelphia.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Charles A. Peck of Brooklyn has been
with his brother, Census Taker A. w.
Peck of Mt. Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Kill the pesky potato bugs by using slug
shot, only sc pound, or Paris green and Lon
don purple, at E. F. Hawley's. Are you troub
led with buffalo moths? If so, try Scrofularia
and you will not be troubled any more.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

TINE Trotting Bred Stallion Clipper, Jr, will
l. stand for mares during the season OF 1880
at the following places: On Tuesdays at the
stables of NJ. d. Treadwell, Lyons Plain; on
Wednesdays stables of Eli b. Seeley, Stepney
Depot; on Thursdays stables of George w.
Clark Monroe Center; the balance of the time
at my stables in Bethel.-PEDIGREB: Clipper
Jr was sire d by Clipper, he by Long Island
Flying Cloud, he by Vermont Black Hawk; he
was also sire of the famous stallion Ethan Al
len. Clipper Jrs dam was q Morgan mare
and for reading qualities was second to none.
DESCRIPTION: Age years, color black, dispo
sition kind, IS hands high, weight HOO pounds
very fine colts that show speed. Clipper Jr
has a fine open gait and for style and action
is unexcelled. Took first premium at Danbn-
fOaI, as at time of service. the balance when
the mare proves with foal; the mare and toal
GEORGE H. HOYT, Chestnut Street, Bethel,
Conn. p. o. Box l75.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
JONES, KEANE g. COMPANY,
$40 MAIN ST., LIBRARY BUILDING, BRIDGEPORT .

Rev Mr. Goldsborough of Monroe is
expected to preach in Grace church
next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Thomas Farrell moved his furniture by
team to Bridgeport and closed his house,
Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
CHESTNUT HILL,

The sad news Of the death Of Mrs
Lieut. Starkweather Of Washington, once
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

A number from Sandy Hook attended
''plcnic" given by the Waverly ball
club OF Waterbury, last week Thursday
night.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

nor SALE-My place in Hawleyville, con-
Il sisting OF one house, two barns, 90 acres
of land, saw, feed and cider mill in good Or
der. Reasons for selling, wish to go to Ore
gon. All persons owing me Will please pay
Immediately; interest after 80 days No more
long credit. A. l.. HAWL Hawleyville.
NOR SALE-$5o will buy good work Horse,
IL sound and true in all harness. CHARLES
SANFORD, Redding Ridge.
DIGS FOR SALE-Five weeks old, seven in
Il number, Chester White breed. MRS OH.
PLATT, Hawleyville, Conn. The Hiram Camp
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

was organized, under the same name, but
with new members and their efforts SO
far have been crowned with success.
The corps now consists of II members
but expects soon to add three more to It's
number. 1t has made rapid progress
within the last two years. From con-
dition in which there was little knoWl-
edge of instruments and scarcely any
funds, the members have by push and
energy built themselves up, until now
they have Il pretty solid footing.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
MUSIC IN NEwTOwN.

An effort to gather together facts in
regard to the growth of Instrumental
music in Newtown is attended with some
difficulty No newspapers published in
the past years can be referred to, which
would give US the desired information.
But the period of time over which one
must go is not very extended. Ii the
events which have happened within the
last go years were recorded, the entire
ground is covered, as far as anything inn
portant is concerned.
The first piano brought into Newtown
was owned by Miss Betsey Glover, after
ward the wife of Mr. Harry Beers. The
date of it's purchase is not obtainable.
This piano long ago ceased to exist as
musical instrument, but the woodwork
is still preserved and is put to practical
use. Since 1860, when there were very
few pianos here, that instrument has
changed in construction. The upright
has come into use and is destined to take
the place of the square piano. In the
year 1864, the first cabinet or parlor Or
gan was brought into town by Mrs JUL
ius Sanford, now of New Haven. Since
that time, the melodeon has been compar-
atively worthless. There are now about
IS pianos and organs in the town. OF
course, there are not that number of pu-
pills, the instruments being kept in some
families merely for ornament; in other
instances, Il lack of musical enthusiasm
prevents the younger members OF famil-
les from acquiring skill on the keyboard.
When we turn to band music, the first
organization of which we learn was call
ed the Newtown band. 1t made its first
appearance on Fourth of July (year I'M
known) at Grassy Plains. The follow
ing is a scheme of the instruments played
and the names of the performers:
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Chester W. Tyrrell has been very sick
with scarlet fever, but, under DIR Hills
skilful care, is slowly improving.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Mrs Charles Adams has taken girl
from the home in New Haven, about II
years old.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

PLAYERS:
Ambrose Shepherd,
David Botsford,
Elias Beers,
Benjamin Glover,
John Andrews.
TWO CONCERT HORNS:
Bronson Buckley,
Edward Fairchild.
TWO DUGLEs:
Beach Fairchild,
Charles Seeley.
ONE TRUMPET:
william CLARK ~
PICCoLO:
BASS HORN:
w. i. Prindle.
TROMBONE;
Ammon Williams.
DRUM MAJOR:
Charles sherman.
FIRST TEACHER:
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

Martin Corbett, leader,
James Kilbride,
Simon Kelly,
Martin Blake,
John Mcmahon.
SNARE DRUMMERs:
John McGran,
Thomas Heating,
William Corbett,
Frank Kilbride,
Francis McGran.
BASS DRUMMER:
Michael Keane.
CYMBALs:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
- 1lICHIoAN CAsE-

The Lyug case, 70 which the consti-
tut.0nai,y Of Mich CANS liquor law
was attacked IN the United states Su-
preme Court arose IN this wise; Lying,
a. the agent OF Wisconsin brewery,
was fined for selling liquor without
license in Michigan. and his conviction
was affirmed by the Supreme Court Of
Michigan. TIE defendant Lying at
tackled the cOnsatuGOnaNty OF the
Michigan law on the ground that it
would compel agents for outside brew
ers 10 pay $500 = year license, while
brewers within the state could, under
the manufacturers license, sell az
wholesale on the payment Of only So5
year. and that this amounted 70 a
regulation OF interstate commerce.
The United states Supreme Court re-
versed the decision OK the Michigan
Supreme Court, saying, The same
rule that applies tO the sugar OF Lou
isiana, the cotton Of South Carolina,
the wines Of California, the hops OF
Washington. the tobacco OF Maryland
and Connecticut, applies 70 al COM
modiues 10 which a rgh. OF traffic ex-
lists. rIOgnized BY the Avs Of Congress,
the decisions of courts and the usages
Of the commercial word. It devolves
on Congress % indicate such exceptions
as In its Judgment wise discretion may
demand under larclrcunstances. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

a1d brsEsr-1lss-lted froD Eas zDoFs
eg.l411 49, ees1eGgIsa - ths fedoEizg
- zaloD. Tue Do~sE u regulating ~
srsnlelzlz Irss 1z41 1zfzeszIs 42d sac
II '1lc1e4Gag hq90Es &PpfoPf 4s~ly
belongs, - a braach II the police
Sosefs, ~ EAs sslslzsurss q ne ssy-
era States. and eaa Dc tgaielous.y AZ
s1sctseiy sxsrclsed og LAsE alone. AZ
eosa.ag y E4s csss u TIE P1biic po.i-
- snd .ocal leecs. aDd caa rot pFzctl-
eai.g, 4 e cas- consE uGonAlly, 6s
H-e-csd y Ceugress a. p..FE q a nsE-on-
a. aac ualroEm sysgeA. lac stsEasss
~ Z 1sstIoa ssEe snAstsd Dy lls >s4ts q
Iowa 10 the eEsrelss u "a gDGou0ted
poser ~ protect "a lahao. laa1s ax4lRss
e4lls, pnyslc4l. u0Fal a1d soclEl, at
tend .lg tie Tree uss OF intoxicating
llq4ors- I1ey are lot 2lmed a. lnter-
state commerce. Ghsy lave 10 relation
o. Tie movement OF goods from ono
STATE ID another, but operate ouly on
nloHcalls liquors within the terrific
ria- limits " the State they iaelude a.
such liquors without discrimination,
al 90 nos even mention where they
are made u whence they come. They
AFFECT commerce much more remotely
and indirectly than avs OF a State the
validity OF Which 5 unquest.onedl, an.
taor.Z.ns the erection OF bridges and
daus across nawgable waters within ia
lml- Nhlch wholly obstTuct the eoUrse
OK commerce ana navigation; or than
quarantine laws which operate directly
upon AL salps AID msrchaadlse coming
into the pofss Of the STATE"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07


The supreme Coursot Iowa played IN
a. hard luck before tns United states
supreme Court ss did tos supreme
Court of M.ch.gan. OF the Equ0r ques-
toa. Both cases have attracted much
attention. In eaca case the state
sista ned the ccnsutuuonalty Of toe
law. bat the United states court re-
versed both DECISIONS The Michigan
ease IS noticed in another article. The
Iowa case arose in this way. The
plaintiff IN error. a beer Manufacturer
of Peoria, Tll.. sh pped beer % Ksokuk.
Iowa. which was sesed ln the or glnsl
packages BY che defendant IN error. Al
lows Official. az having been sent there
IN violation Of ths state lsw.
Tn reversing the decision q the Iowa
court. the Supreme Court Of she United
states says These decisions rest
upon She sndoubted right OF the Union
a. control their purely internal affairs.
in DONG which they exercise covers
not rurrended ,o tle National Govern
ment. but whenever ths laT OF the state
amounts essentially to a regulation OF
commerce wish foreign nations or
among tne States. Hs 90 does w1en % in-
h,hils, directly er nirectiv. the rsceip
of an imported mmodity. or e dis
position bef1rs as ceased 20 become
an article of trsa. between one STATE
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
The National Pageant! !
Copyrlsat q.

lCopyusated.
Twelve Great hlstorisa IzalcaaX IN cur
"a Oh ID stst5. a. l. No.o4--. s,,-1si
= Ks, Dictionary Prod ACT g. NATIONAL
''' Ps~ers .'S.s' 8fsEa opera House crane Rapids,
" WednesaaY & lL4.sa45 45. dAy An4 . ~ -
p Il. sa.Agp- Ma. -ef, ~ -S,f -..,5.ttr ana
Manager. hcr the oenent q thc hihf pa
Hoa-e. the ) ehigan E9u4l s41rAse Assoe'@-
ttol, the Lotus Club.
AEI.srs.
Isabeua-M - Wiliired Marine
Columbus -ir. Willard Brigham
CLaucenor-Mr. J. A. GONZALEZ
Lords-c- B. Norgsa,, " X sar BY. By:
Governor largcT-Nr. ET-d 4. 44afnaLG-
NJ Carycr-Mrs A. IL horrletd
aiIrs Staldlsh-MT- AlVlZo h. Porter
Toau Altru-Wr VIA ard brigham
p scllia NliI-us-A ~ Fanny Earle.
Magistrate Mr. ETaas ST. Davis.
Miles >tandisn-Mr. FRA n. Maynard.
John AicFn--Mr. Willard Brigham.
Priscilla Mui els-Aiiss Fanuy kArie
NagIstrar-- Nr Frark NJ Davis
Aunr hu5ch on Nrs. J. 4. 'ionLAles
A Garden palA-TAc Iluu-t. A reception
20 Nashiugt1 aud Laisy tte- - -.
ieors,s. Nsshiggtonsia}.r j., o. S.eyenS
John Adans-Mr. Andrew EIlr.
Mrs Adams Mrs. r. ~ iaEl.
MARQUIS &c Laiayctc-1ir. q Mchee
Read r Of the Declaration-Alss Cora Seot'
Coiambla-Mrs. E "a Yale.
Goddess of Iior.ty-MIs. Marie Utley AID
worth. Thirteen Original States.
Chorus Of singers.
Commander--L cut Col. McGurrin.
CapJalns-kinney GO. b.. hhox ICo. L.
Sold.ers-Grand Rapids Militia.
PROGRAM.
over three hundred I-aoin. society people OF
Grand Rapids viii participat- n the Pageant
ASIE-COLCSIAI.
! Columbus at the court OF Queen ISabella-
Music.
ACT !. COLONIAL DAYS.
Landing OF the Pilgrims.
3 a COurtsnip Of Ni.-s ctold!sh.
b Wedding Of John Alden and Priscilla
Eule-S.
Woman Sphere. l62J-ls5)
Bauisnincut vi Anne Hutchinson from Mas
sachusrtts.
ACru. REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD.
aReception given to Washingt) N and Lafay
ett- ~ Newport.
, Garden Party. The Mlnuet. =
BAIT G Of Bunker Hill
Declaration II IND, p-nience.
Music, American National ATS.
ACT II. NATIONAL And REFORNATJRY.
Part l. Emancipation.
Departure Of the Grand Rapids Volunteers
10 Xoman's Patriotism. Her sphere IRON
ls6l-.6Ji. The Hospital.
II The Reception OF the Emancipation Pro
cianati p.
a The North.
bThe south.
Part II. Woman's Century.
! y Woman sphere. $50.
Music. Home Fav0riets.
Tickets at Box once Powers opera House
All seats Reserved Prices sc. Sl.o0 and SOC
Admission TO the house ~ cents