davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Death OF Hiram WormelI.

Mr. Hiram Wormeli Of Waterville Ne,
the father of Mr.. Elias o. Wormell of this
city, died on the 9th inst, in his SOth year.
Mr. Wormell enlisted early in 1861 in the
10th Maine regiment and served throughout
the war. He was the father Of five sons,
and all went to the war from the State of
Maine. Mr. Wormel is conceded by all to
have been the oldest soldier serving in the
army of the Union from his state. His
son, Elias .. Wormel, our townsmar, was
a member of the same regiment and com
pany with his father he being the youngest
and his father the oldest members of the
10th Maine, and both We're thorough SOL
ders Exposure in the service made its
mark upon the son, who today is suffering
not only from total blindness, but general
i'll health on account of the VAR. Mr..
Hiram Wormell was buried at Saco, Ne,
yesterday, the services being in charge Of
the comrades of the G. A. r. His friends
and relatives have the sincere sympathy of
the people Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
THE NON-PARTl5AN w. .C.T.U.
A Conference for keorgahizing Held at
MontpeIier on "Wednesday.

The conference for reorganization of non
partisan W. c. Z. U. of Vermont was held
at Trinity church in Montpelier Wednes-
day. A devotional meeting was led by
Mrs. Cooper of Bennington at 8 a. m and
at 10 the business meeting was opoaed by
Miss Anna Park of Bennington, the pro-
visional president, and Miss MINI Morgan
was elected secretary pro tenn. The office RS
elected are;
President-AIiss Anna c. Park, Benning
ton.
First Vice e-Presdent-Mrs. w. ?. Dill
lingham Waterbury.
Second Vice President-Miss Minnie p.
Moore, Mortified.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. A W.
Barnum, Milton.
Recording Secretary-Miss Minnie H.
Morgan, Bennington.
'Trensurer-Mr L. NJ. Seaver, Mont
peier.
Auditor--lIrs. A. n. Gross, Montpelier.
Delegates to temperance congress at New
York city, June / and l2-Nlss Nina h.
Morgan and Miss Nina p. Moore.
The meeting was largely attended and
very harmonious.
The evening session comprised very in
teresting addresses by Hon. Frank Plum
ley of Northheld, and Rev Alfred j. Hough
OF Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Clarkson passed through Pittsburg We'd
nesday of last week en- route to Dos
Moiues, Iowa, having been summoned to
the beside of Mr.. Clarksons father, who
had died during the morning Mr.. Clarkson
says he will sever his official connection with
the post-oflice department definitely on July
!. He will not return to his former posi-
tion as editor of tho Des Moines Register.
He has sold his interest in that journal to
his brother, r. D. Clarkson.
The body of Andrew j. Pummer was
found in his yard at Saccarappa, Maine,
Wednesday morning. Life had been
extinct several hours. Last night be drove
to Portland with George Cummings, who
works in the shoe factory in Freeport. 1t
is supposed that Plummer had a man with
him his return to Saccarappa and that
both were drunk, that Piummer fell out of
the wagon and his companion dragged him
to the yard. Plummer was addicted to
drink An inquest is in progress.
The funeral of Senator Beck was pro-
badly the largest held at Lexington, Ky,
since that OF Henry Clay. The South
ern Presbyterian church was crowded, for
besides the delegations from Washing ton,
the State legislature. the city officials, the
chamber of commerce and the Fayette
county bar were all fully represented Rev.
Mr.. Bartlett read the passages of Scripture
and offered prayer, and the choir sang Sc
lections a long and distinguished process
sion followed the body to the grave, whore
brief services were held.
Late Friday afternoon Mrs Charles
| Frost of Portsmouth, \. H, during a
fit of temporary insanity, attempted infant
icede and suicide by throwing her four
months old baby into the river and jump
ing in afterwards, A tramp named Thos.
| Conlon was eating his lunch on the oppo
site side OF the wharf, and hearing a splash
leaped into the water and caught the
woman and held her till help arrived. Then
he divcd and brought up the child to the
surface Mrs Frosts rash attempt was
caused by domestic troubles.
The 6Gth anniversary of the American
Sunday school union was held in the
| First Presby terian church at Trentoa, y.
j., Sunday Addresses were made 10y
Deacon John Hall, pastor ermeritus Of tht
church, DR.. Richard pastor Of the Centra
Congregational church, Phladelphia DR.
Chidlaw, \. Pioneer, missionary of the So
ciety. aud DR.. j. NJ. Cromwall. secretary
of the missions. The meeting was full o
enthusiasm. The following statistics for tht
years work from March /, 1889, to Marcl
/, 1890, were given: Number schools
organized 1855, containing 1850 teacher
and 80, GAP scholars schools aided, 1852
containing II, 1SS teachers and 120, 10,
scholars. During the past three years til,
number of permanent missionaries had been
increased from 81 to 81.
News was received at San Francisco Mon
day by the steamer Zealandia that in a grea
storm on March the schooner Mary Elz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
RECENT DEATHS.

Daniel Tubbs died very suddenly on May
/ at Tinmouth. lie arose in his usual
health, took his milk to the cheese factory,
and in two hours was dead. Heart disease
the cause. He was SO years OF age and
had lived nearly all his life in the neighbor-
hood where he died. lie was a shrewd busi-
ness man and retained his mental faculties
unimpaired up to the time OF his death.
Joseph A. Noyes died of pneumonia at
his home in st. Johnsbury May after a
two weeks sickness. MIR. Noyes was born
in Ryegate in 1886, but at an early age
moved with his parents to Groton, where
he lived most of the time until he came to
st. Johnsbury in 1866. He wns married in
1856 to Emeline Whitcher of Groton who
survives him.
Mrs. Mehitablo CPerloyl Baker, widow Of
the late Bishop Osmon c. Baker, D. D., of
tine Methodist Episcopal church, died May
8 at Concord, n. H., IN her 10Th year.
She was a native of Lemyster, n. H., and
in enrly life was teacher in the Newbury
CVt) seminary. She is survived by a mar
ried daughter of Concord, ~ H, a brother
and four sisters one of the latter being
the wife of Rev. A. a. Miner, ID, of
Boston.
Samuel Ainsworth died in Saratoga
family of II sons and daughters of Samuel
Ainsworth and wife Of Woodbury., Vt, and
he is the first of the children to pass away.
In December, 1883, all three of the sons,
Samuel, Seymour, and George W, and five
of the nine daughters met and visited to-
| gether at Saratoga, where all three of the
sons and three of the daughters resided.
Seymour, the second son and third child
went to Saratoga to reside about 4S years
ago, and his brothers followed, one after
the other. Samuel has been twice married
and leaves four sons.
Mr.. Amos Clark Of st. Albans died on
Sunday, aged SO years, } months, and %
days. A few days ago Mr.. Clark had
! fall, which is thought to have FASTENED his
death, though he had gone so far beyond
the allotted span that he was fast wearing
out. Deceased has resided in st. Aloans
with his son for % years, and had been
vigorous old man, a stajtnch republican,
and interested to a marked degree in the
affairs Of business and political life.
DIR. Albert $. Tobein, a prominent ply
sician Of Templeton, Mass, died on Satur
day. He has had large practice in Tenn
pleton and Phillipston for the last - years.
He was - years OF age, and leaves a widow
and one son. DR.. Tobein enlisted in the
9th Vt. regiment in 1861. He was cap
tured with the entire Regiment at Harper
Ferry. paroled, and then served four years.
As ply sician he was very popular and az
a citizen highly esteemed.
Reuben r. Thrall of Rutland died Satur-
day at the age OF "a years, live months and
five days He was born in tho west parish
of Rutland. Dec. ), 1875. He began read
ing law in 1916 and was admitted to the
bar of Rutland County Court in 1919. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
FIRE AT MANCHESTER.
The Ell of tho New Elliot Hospital
Burned Ono Fatality

MANCHESTER, n. H., May ID. About
9 O'Clock to-nigh. the ell part of the new
Elliot hospital was discovered to be in
flames by one OF the nurses, The hospital
is located in the eastern part of the city ON
the outskirts. Word was telephoned to the
central fire station and the apparatus made
a long run. The entire oil part vas COM
pletely gutted, entailing IL loss of $4,000.
Fully insured Mrs. Daniel Hartmann
wife of the man Of all work, had retired
for the night IN the upper room of the ell
ana was unable to get out and was suffo-
crisp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
HOTEL MEN ON A JUNKET.
Members of the National Association
Take Il Ride on the Sound.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 1.-The Hotel
Mems Mutual Relief association of the
United States and ladies TO the number OF
$40, with few officials and prominent
citizens OF Providence, arrived here ON the
steamer Day Star at clock this after
noon. Thirty carriages and drays were in
waiting, in which the party was taken
through the business section of the city to
Ochre point and down Bellevue avenue 10
view the cottages Of summer residents and
around the ocean drive. They arrived so
late that ii thick fog settled before they
reached the ocean drive and obscured the
view
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
FOUND AFTER -FOUR MONTHS.
The Body of Gen. =. VI. Months sister
Found on One of the -Four BROTHERS."

The Body of Gen. ;. VI. Months sister
Found on One Of the -Four Brothers."
The mystery connected with the disap-
pearance Of Miss Catherine Motitt, who
lef, her home near PlattsburEh one night
about four months ago, has just been clear
ed up. The Plattshurgh Telegram tells the
story as follows ION Saturday evening
Ger. 5. Mollitt received a dispatch from
Wnsboro signed f. Lyman Smith, saying
that the body of woman had been dis
covered on one Of the four islands known
as the -Four Brothers, opposite wills
boro. From the partial description Gen.
Moflltt concluded that it was the body of
his sister, Catherine Motfitt, who mysteri
ousiy disappeared from her home, some two
miles north ot Plattsburgh, on tho night Of
December %, 1889 1t was too late when
the dispatch was received to reach the ls-
land Saturday night Mr.. Motiitt accord
ngly chartered the steamer Chateaugay on
Sunday morning, and accompanied by
some 80 friends, started for the place where
the body was discovered. 1t was found on
the north end of the most easterly OF the
-Four Brothers, known as tIull Island.
The body was fastened by two rocks, was
partially in the water and partially on
shore DR.. Dunham and Madden, who
were present and made an autopsy, found
that death had resulted from drowning.
The bouy was in such shape that it was cas-
lily identified, every article of clothing
being identical with those Worn by Miss
Moflitt This with other marks made the
identification complete. Coroner Gilleland
and a jury held an inquest which resulted
in a verdict of death by drowning while in
sane The body was discovered by F.
Lyman Smith, and Messrs. Allen and
Jones, who were hunting for guls eggs on
the island The reward of 5000 offered by
General Mo6itt for the recovery of the body
was paid them at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.


A meeting of the stockholders of the
Vermont Board of Trade was held at the
parlors of the Van Ness House Friday at
II a. m In the absence of President Tai
cot, the vice president. Mr.. c. l.. McMabon
OF Stowe presided. After the reading and
approval OF the minutes of the previous
meeting, by Secretary Ferguson the chair
man stated that the object of the meeting
was to decide upon the time and place of
holding sales days this season, and Mr.
Evarts of Nergennes said it was also called
TO see about holding second sales day at
st. Albans. MIR. T. NJ. Deal of st. Albans,
Lieut. .Gov. Woodbury. Of this city, Mr..
McMahon, MIR. A. d. Evarts of Vergennes,
Mr. Parker of Georgia and +. 5. Whitcomb
of Underhill discussed the subject which
was laid ON the table until an adjourned
meeting to he held May 23.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 9,-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions;
Original, Luther b. Harris OF Lyndon
Centre; increase, Alvin W. Adams of New
port, Timothy Bancroft OF Sheldon, Elias
o. Wormell of Burlington, Amos l.. Jones
of East Fairfield, Samuel Morgan Of
Georgia, William, father of William Ii.
Lawrence OF Bristol
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The followiu
Vermonters have been granted pens
Original, Truman A. Nichols OF
Falls, John Montieth of Troy, Silo
son of Richford increase, Abiah
Craftsbury, Walter A. Bag'
Joseph Ocular of Swanton d
widow of Leslie e.. WiliaU
Sarah A., widow Of Jo
Rochester.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
Platform and desolut Ons

Adopted by the Republican State
Convention hel 6 Il NItir Cy,
Nevada, September 4lh 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

Reso1red That as at the coming cleo
tion the question AZ 10 whefher or not
"A CO.. s>tiLuLlOnl COnv htton sill be
held is ~ sunni ted to tie people,
ma we earnestly invit-. calm aud
thorough discussion of the Question
Il rir e he Campaigu.
ResolDed hat 1T is the policy of the
kep bl an par y of NeVa Ia - Secura
al safe u "A possible ctr. ncum ntS
uhlic aff arS. and -sp-rta in iii Spen-
sing w { unneceSS rv ffiar~ An use
less deputt $ il adjusting al ,ries upon
sis Of services PEI formed. deer a.
ing the per diem an mileage amt
shortening the se~si III and ls~~ening
t,te num ber Of mem hers of he LegiS a
ture. h. rs.,tuci iO of tstNatiD and
." cons iiidaIing county offices and
d min 81 Ing County expense. and to
md we pledge e nominees of is
conven ion ard arueSttY ask that The
nom nees of The seNe''l county con-
sentions be Iikew Sc obl z tted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
United States ldlan Tr lining School, CAr>on
a. ~

United States Indian Tr lining School, CArson
city, Nevada, DC ber1s, s9O.
Sealed pr ,pnsafs, endorsed, Proposals for
Beef, Flour, etc as the case he, ami ad-
dressed to he un lie si-ned, will be received,
until , o'c k, Fri iay, November, 1890, for
furnishnc an delive ing az this Scaool about
20 COO lbs 'rle,, 25OOD bs Net-beet, 25 900
Flour, 10 J0) b, OATS, r,6)D lbs sat aud 20, coo
lbs hay
Barley m ,st be fair col II, sound, Gle n, and
rea ouably I eefr m other grain, not Weighing
ess than 43 pol IDS TO the bu,he, in new s.
ounce burlap slc1s If ,b mt IOJ pounds caplc
ity.
Net Beef Shtl he goDl in quality and condi-
tion, fl fpr i'm neIass use and frrn fore and
hind q larter meat proper 10 a.ely, including
all he b st cuts erect Beef fr bulls,
sttgs disea I'd cattle shal no be d Ii cred.
The ne cxs of the cit slaughtered for beef
shall be 1t OF the .urth verteora % mt,
and the brea { tsifnmed d ,wn; the shanks OF
fore -qu srt,rs ha BE- eut off four inches above
the kne- n, and the hild-qa, ters eight in
c es ab we the hotk joint, NeckS, shanks aud
kidn.y y tail will not be received lie livery
must be IN dc a. such lines aud in such guam
titles as may be required.
Flour must be WHAT l. known as straight,
full SO k" Of 20 ID sound wheat, grown in he
sec iou of The country ,ntigunuS to the place
of deliver o. pound Of whe It to be ground
down 70 AZ p,u IDS Of four and deli cred in
ext strong single cpttln sacks, to weigh 8
ounces to the va d; SAID sacks 70 be If ab ,ut
100 ou as ca aci,y. Sappl Of not less than
, a. fr,-, a
sampIe- b +. markell with the name + the
bid ter, ia m q letters, aod the IA imber OF the
sanplei more thtn one is ,bmisJsd. Deig-
ry u mad IA suca quantities as ma, b
required
oats m st beb ight and clean WEI sacked,
and W iyh not e.s than 50 pound, 70 the bus :
el
Salt must b. Of 20 "a quality, packed in
uble ,css, buflip cove ed with = ny.
Ea;h bid nus state specifically the pro-
posed ice Of easa a ticls off ed
The right IS rec ved 0 rejsss any or all
bids, orau part Of bid, f deemed for the
best in crest Of the ,v-nment.
E ,cl i mus b. ace ,mp,nie by a certi-
fed heck or daft upon son United States
DepoSi o y pay t. tie order II the IN
d rsigned; which check or draft shall BE- not
less ihan i've psr centum N he am puut the
bid aud sha he 70 fsited to the United
States in case any b Ier receising an ava
sht'l fail to xecute promptly contrac- with
good and sufle ent sureties, according to the
terms of h 5 bid; otherwise, t. b., ret lrned to
the bid er. For further articu ar NJ lyt,
w D. c. GIBSON,
ole Superiutend mt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
State Central Committee.

ChurchiH- Lyon
}. w. ferguson. J. K shaw
- p Lo ejoy,
Douglas
j. NJ short. Nye
EAo
Thos Foster, OrmsJy-
ID, r Williams, k.van Williams,
W. !. Hanks 4. NJ Ardery,
G. Fl Sproule. Coffin
Ftreka- Storey
tn : Wren, W. \. Gambler.
y. G. llmln f. StrOtner,
F. NJ Heitman, & Lord,
w. f. Sh iron,
Esmernlda = Wm. Pierce,
A Knapp, G. A. Ahern.
+. j. II arlington, a. - Mcdonnell,
" m. Mercer,
Humboldt
}. =. rhieS. WdSh0e-
:. q. lIatney, = X. IINmers,
+. Reid, NJ. ID. Foley,
VIM thompson,
Lander j, II Wli ed
A Blossom
J K, w lliamsOn, White Pine
c CT .v' nd,
Ltnc0ln " y McGin
E ~enmap,
jas Mead sep
E. STR0THER, CHAIRMAN.
F. @. LORD. SECRETARY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt COZ iectioas with the
several tiiroad lines in the East.
SULLIVAN Palace Sleeping Q irs and
Tourists sleeping Cars att ,ched To All
rains.
ricke is sold. sleeping car tbs Sc
cured, am other informatio n ri ven on
application at the Company's offices
W here passengers calling In person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
A. N, TtlWNE, y. ii SpODM VI An.
4; eneraI NIannger Gen Pass x Tkt Agt
san Francisco. Cal.
june
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

f~sx zGs7g-4r-gr.- .issFl7r--e.-ls
IL fsE 80: ( saes saes-.--z-sisl's --zsl.'s
rSO3Ey ENs,gESs ssgNsbAT. JuDe
" IS, l so, aud untit futtner bOLtce
.rains Will ieaue Re 40 ss follows:
r.Oh A NJ. 'aiiY Atian.lc Express
100 tram for Wi npmucca, Bait e
Mountain Pahsade, pgde and the
EasI. Carr es local first class pa~sen-
gers ana thIough second ella passen-
gers
0.1AA NJ Daily Pacific EXPRESS
O.1 Otrain Tor Tfuckea, StGramepfo,
Renecia and sar Ftancise arr wing at
9.45 P. NJ Connects al sacramento at
5.9OP NJ. wi h sunset h ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno. Santa Sarb ara,
Los Angeles, san Diegp and + ST ril
New orleans; al O az 20 ? II. Wood
and nd Tnigh''s Ian ing ana at ~ 50
a. NJ. lor Marysvilte, keddIng and Port
land
1O.O0 A. n. Daily-At,llantic *, *,
anu Battle Mountain, i'st'isade y en-
and East Carries on V frst-cia', as
sengers, through . ID iocttt.
10.nE L. ~ -Daiiy--s 'acth Npress
lUsVO tA.n for Junci a. Saert-
mento and 81 FtanciscD Benlctl
arriving ut s... j.. mn CTS al sac
ramento ~ a 'T'ata leaving ~ lu;50 A. NJ,
for StOcir Dn, istth op, san jose aud
san Ffsl .isco Fresno los ANGELES ana
San b e-O; at l0:Id A. NJ. for Williams,
Willows. Redding; at % P, N. for Red
Blum
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
THE MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS Sl2.Oc 1000.
BETTER THA,,
GOVERNMENT BOND.

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents of
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and investment that is in reach
Of all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possess--for the protection OF him.
self and family.
In explanation read what follows:
Suppose a special agent of the u.
8. Treasury Department should call
ou you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will al
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Installments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the government, wishing to make
thIe the most desirable investment
In the world, should stipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to paw them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offerf And yet this
10 practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, of New
York has done aud 10 doing.
For a tull explanation of this
ptan. address, giving your full sans
a4aress. eccupAtiso and age.
y. E. a.H.
Williams & Hawkins,
nawkAs's Cie~v Store
-Ases,utse sessiks 0aessa, Kev.
eli o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

sUBsCRIPTIc IS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will be delivered to
the ciIizens OF Carson at 20 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn. OF the Califor-
MIA Press Association, 800 Bush
Street, San Francisco, Call, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
MORNING APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
TIE ORMS8Y HOUSE,
CARSON CITY, NEy.
ID. KAISER Proprietor.

T. II Il ioA- u Il iOI'i AOboI'
TTNhIS O4D FSTAB rISHED AND WELL
l. known House is ow open or the accom-
oda-Ion of the travelling public The rooms
have been thoroughly ed and e-furn-
ished.
The large diuin room has been so arran
that part es or fami les can urnished
in pri ate, 70 cosy rooms having been
titioned # for that purpose. The Bar wi be
supplied tn the best of wines liquors and
Thankful 70 pasta vors ho for con
ce of the same
jly4 d ID. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

1861. 1890
{. 3. RAIL.
Carse'' - evada
.....1MpoRrEK
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every.
thing you Want, and Prices that will
Make You Happy.
goods Windows DOORS blinds crockery
ware, lamps and fixtures, table pocket cutlery,
redwood shingles, aths chnaware chandeliers,
fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods,
nickel and plain agate = laiu and stamped
ware, guns pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges, bird baskets wOod
and willow ware, paints, oils, white
lead, paint-fncy colors,
niSh paint brushes and
turpentine, huid,
piows, reapers, mowers bnder threshers and
pipe etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
bugZiss, and 5uckboards, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire, blasting OWder wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose faucets, oelt-
ing and rubber goods
Fs5R-ehanpion machines, Buckeye and
chnes divers Chilled Pows other pows Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Medallion and Model ranges, Heath Miigan Psin
Planet h Horse Hoes Cuv&tors and Seeders and
line Will ell all special orders al prices Tin
and pumbsu saMsnnty hasd b do work On sf1or
uoaiss. mehe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

e--sa.ss--eH-aa.-H-z-s
Is NJ = sa4- : d.
III 81 1..s......i;s .'.;s zs.ss zss.s'.....Eisa.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-16

The ladies Of the Methodist church
have decided on next Tuesday oven
ing, the 10th inst, as the time for
presenting the Festival of CONNER
cha, for which the young ladies have
been working and drilling SO assidu-
ously for some time. The two COM
panies-Capts. Caldwells and Clark's
are well nigh au fait in the various
evolutions of this interesting drill
and promise a pleasing entertain
ment. The following program has
been agreed upon:
Scene first-Music. Priestess kneel-
ing at the shrine of Commercial (tab-
leau) and rising, speaks the mind OF
the Oracle.
Response by Embassy of Industry
leader OF Embassy enters, and bow
Ing at the shrine, receives welcome
from the Priestess.
Music.
Scene second - Goddess on the
throne.
Embassy kneeling (tableau), God
dess prOnOunces her blessing and bids
the Festival commence.
Industries advance, address the
Goddess and make appropriate Of
ferings.
Music.
Scene third-COmpetitive drill by
Capt's Clark's and Caldwell's com
panies. Music during the drills.
Presentation of prize to the best
drilled company.
Capt. Caldwells company of Com
mercia guards are notified to assem-
BILE at their armory at O'Clock sharp
this evening with brOomsticks ready
for inspection.