davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
WESTON.

Mrs William Williams went to New
York, last week, to visit her daughter,
Mrs Bennett, who is still in Il hospital
there.
The Zion Hill NJ. e. aid society gave
a social BILE, Thursday evening, at the res
idence of Mrs Brewer Gilbert.
Friends from Easton have visited Mrs
C. L. Gregory.
Miss Minnie Williams has been in
Lyons Plain, caring for sick relative.
Martin Rowland is on jury duty in
Bridgeport.
Miss Edith Ferguson gave party.
Tuesday evening, her 10th birthday.
A friend from Ridgefield spent Sun
day with Hawiey Williams.
Christmas entertainment at the Con-
gregational church, Christmas night AT
o'clock.
Mrs B. F, Buckley and son Joseph vis-
tied Mrs Bnlkley's aged mother, Mrs Bel
den of Cannon, last week.
Frank Nor house visited his brother
Fred at Naugatuck, who returned with
him, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
BEDDING.

At the annual meeting of the board OF
education, officers for the ensuing
year were chosen:
E. P. Shaw, chairman;
Rev w. j. Jennings, secretary;
Mrs A. A. Gorham, Z. P. Shaw, Rev
w. j. Jennings, acting visitors.
Mrs Mary E. Read has bought the
land belonging to the estate of the late
Mary Collins and DR. Wakeman the
homestead.
On Monday evening, the executive
committee of the Sanford Hill library
met at the Methodist parsonage, adopt
ed Il set of by laws, voted to expend 800
for books and invest the balance of the
Tuesday afternoon, Ben BRADLEY and
his brother Ed started for Florida.
They took the boat at Bridgeport, ex-
pecting to take the steamer Seminole at
New York, Wednesday afternoon.
Preparations are being made at all the
churches for Il proper observance of
Christmas.
While the horses of Mr. Fillow were
left unhtched at the creamery, they took
fright and ran away, fetching up at
Knob Crook without much damage.
The mother of Mrs Aaron Read is sick
and not expected to live.
Prayer meeting at the house of Mrs S.
b. Osborne, Tuesday night. All are in
vited. Bring Gospel Hymns.
Apples are sold in town as low as 55c.
a barrel.
Frank Sullivan is helping w. c. San
ford.
The assessors have finished their work.
They have added more than $4,000 to
the grand list.
Mrs Leavenworth having repaired her
house has still further improved its ap-
pearance by a fresh coat Of paint.
By vote of the board of education,
Centre and Pickett's Ridge to Umpa-
wang for school purposes.
Stephen Sanford is confined to the
house with grip.
Mrs NJ. Miller had an old fashioned
quilting party, last week.
The house decorator, r. Wheeler, who
has been engaged in Bethel for some
weeks has raturnad hnmp
Mrs Turney Sanford will spend the
holidays with her brother and sisters in
New York.
Ward Wheeler is visiting his daughter,
Mrs III. Searles of New York.
Greens are being extensively gathered
for decorating Christ church. Christmas
Eve, Rev G. L. Linsley will officiate. On
the evening of Holy Innocents' there will
be a festival and Christmas tree for the
Sunday school.
Justice Duncomb sent James e.
Blaine to the Bridgeport jail and fined
him for abusing his family while drunk.
Rev Sanford Hill has given the NJ. e.
church $500 for the Sunday school IL
brary.
Married, 10th, Robert Holmes, ticket
agent at Redding Station, to Miss Mag
gle, youngest daughter of james Griffin.
Patrons Of Clover Farm creamery get
ting the highest average test for October
received nearly three and one half cents
per quart for milk, counting in skim milk
returned, at the value given by those
Who have made careful experiments in
feeding.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
BRIDGEPORT.

George Silliman, who for the past five
years has been resident of this city,
died at his home on Lewis street, aged 81
years. Mr. Silliman was born in Weston
in 1907 and, in early life, moved with his
wife, who was Huntington lady, to the
western part of New York State and en-
gagged in farming until the early years OF
the war. He sold his farm and, having
acquired competence, has done no bus
mess since. He was in the habit of COM
ing to this city to spend the Summer, re-
turning to New 7 ork or vicinity for the
Winter, until the death of his wife some
five years ago. Since then, he has resid-
ed permanently here. Some three years
ago, he married the second time and this
wife survives him. His sister, Mrs Day.
i'd Sherwood of Easton, died, few
months since. Mr. Silliman leaves no
children.
The Copeland Bros. Co. have a live
Shawnee Indian in their show window
making baskets. There is an Indian en-
campment in w. B. Hall & Co.'S window
and trolley system railway in the d.
M. Read Co.'S and little miss waiting
for Santa to fill her stocking.
Joseph Coles of Hawleyville has visit
ed Misses Lennon of Main street.-TUn-
ion.
The Bridgeport High school closes for
the holidays, 23d.
An electric light is being put up on
Iranistan avenue at the junction of Lewis
street. This will be welcome light to
the many residents in the locality.
H. w. Porter has painted and improved
his house on Norman street.
David Trubee has bought fine pair of
black coach horses.
Frederick Blackman of Burr Road is
confined to the house with a severe at
tack of the grip.
S. Goulden of Hanover street is suffer-
ing from bad dose of grip.
Oscar I'll. Hyde and brother, d. B.
Hyde of the Springfield Emery Wheel
Co., have formed a partnership to manu-
facture a new safety emery wheel. On
account of the many accidents and loss
of life caused by the breaking of emery
wheels, they have taken out patent on
an invention of their own and are manu-
featuring wheel which they claim is
perfectly safe. O. Fl. Hyde is in Spring
field, this week, looking after the inter-
ests Of the new firm, the safety Emery
Wheel Co.
John Merwin, bookkeeper at the
Bridgeport National bank, has been con-
fined to his house, Sc South avenue, by
grip. Mrs Merwin has also been a suf-
ferer.
Charles and James Wilson of Putney
and Misses Appleyard and Tice Of STRAIT
ford are recent additions to q. +. Grit
fms new business college on Fairfield
avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18

A Christmas present that
unites beauty and usefulness is
sure to be welcome gift.
Slippers for men; more kinds
than you will care to look at,
enough to please every taste, land
suit any pocket. All kinds of
material. The. most desirable
are Of soft, comfortable leather,
at ST so Or So. Prices run as
low as Csc and as high as 81.
Slippers for women; the staple
kinds of course. As for new
styles, you'll find some entirely
new and original that are deci-
dely handsome. I make slippers
a strong feature Of my shoe
business and more so, this year,
than ever before. Some Of he
daintiest, cutest little affairs i'm
aginab'e n all sorts of shapes
and colors. Prices way up and
way down, honest in every case.
Warm shoes of every kind, for
indoors and out.
One word about prices of holt
day footwear. I buy such goods
from the factory at the closest
prices and sell at a fair profit.
I sell SO many pairs that I can
make what I call at fair per
cent. on my cost and still save
you money. I like to do that; it
helps me.
John q Rowland
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
HUNTINGTON.

Don't forget to join in celebrating the
children's festival at st. Paul's church
Christmas eve, at quarter past seven.
Rev }. Fl james, secretary of the State
Temperance Union, delivered an able add
dress on temperance in the Congregations
al church, Sunday morning. Mr. james
is good speaker, but some of the Pro-
hibition brothers thought that he did not
go deep enough and show a stronger de-
termination to choke the monster evil to
death, rather than parley with it.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Botsford were recip-
tents of Christmas present little in adj
vance of the day, a 10-pounds girl, born
Saturday.
Born, u son TO Mr. and Mrs Letfert at
Cummings corner, Friday, 1lth.
Mrs George Wheeler has been sick
with grip, but is better.
Mary T., wife of John L. Beardsley,
died after brief illness with pnenmon-
ia, Monday, 18th, So years old. Funeral
on wednesday.
Smith Robinson is quite out of health
with grip.
The Congregational Sunday school is
to have Christmas concert, Christmas
night, to begin at 80. Old Santa is ex-
pected with back load of presents for
the children. A house of green bougls
is to be erected in the church for him.
Our new blacksmith seems to have
considerable work and is giving salts
faction.
The Prohibitionists are making ar.
engagements to form union club of la
dies and gentlemen for the purpose OF
doing Temperance work in the town.
they expect to hold their first meeting
il Shelton at The Temple of Honor hall,
if it can be had, next Monday evening.
Several good speakers are TO be present.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
SOUTHBURY.

Freight trains passing through here,
Sunday, caused several fires i'll the woods
near the railroad. No serious damage
was done, however.
The social dance which was to have
been given in the Town hall, wednesday
of this week, to which invitations had
been sent out, has been postponed.
Work is soon to commence on the
building which is to be called the young
mems athletic club house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
John G. Rowland.

Arthur Mead and family of Bethel have
spent few days with Mrs Mead's father,
IL. b. Wheeler.
The late Mrs Eliza A. Bennett had
four sons in the United States service
during the cival war, one of whom sur
wives. with two other sons and daugh-
ter, of her 10 children.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
ASPETUCK

Mrs Polly Williams of Monroe Is with
her daughter, Mrs Aaron Wakeman.
Miss Vesta Fanton has been guest Of
Miss Alice Foster.
Miss Agnes Bradley has returned, at
tor D few weeks 10 Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
TASHUA.

DR. Seth Hill, Mr. and Mrs j. A. Tread
well and John Treadwell, Mrs G a. NAL
lett, Mrs Josephine Seeley, Sammie and
Miss Daisie Seeley, members of s. J..
Gregory's family, Mr. and Mrs Orville
Mallette and Levi Hubbell have had the
grip.
Preparations are made for the Christ
mas decorations of the church.
Charity Nichols, wife Of George a..
Mallette, died, Tuesday, of grip, " years
of age. Funeral from Christ church,
Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18

Charles Wheeler is building tool
house.
1t is reported that Mr. Prindle of Shell
ton will assist the choir, Sunday.
Mrs Mary Drew is suffering with Il Sc
yarn cold
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
pLATTsvTLLE.

Sherwood Seeley has improved his
place with front iron fence.
George Gregory is grading his front
yard and getting ready to build a fence.
David Grey shot fox, last week,
which weighed IS pounds.
The musical club meets at the house
of Edward Seeley, Wednesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18
GREEN'S FARMS.

Patrick Quigley and wife are sick with
pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18

haitian shirts are for sale ut Warner, Taylor |
Curtis's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-18

747 and II. 48 m. and 7O5 IN.
WE WISH TO MAKE THIS THE EVENT
OF THE SEASON AND INVITE ALL TO
VISIT DANBURY UPON THE ABOVE DATES.
WE SHALL SPARE NO PAINS TO MAKE TT
BENEFICIAL TO ALL WHO SHALL TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THE ABOVE LOW RATES.
WE SHALL MAKE II 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
1t VIII be n Fine Structure.

Architect TOwner, whose plans for
the new Episcopal church have been
accepted, is now hard at work getting
out the details and specifications, and
work on the structure has really begun
1t is to be pressed brick and stone with
slate roof, and the dimensions of the
building will be 45x90 with tower on
Fourth street. The main entrance
will be on Fourth street, while another
entrance on St. John avenue will lead
to the belfry and sections room.
The floor of the Tower will be paved
with pressed brick. The baptlstry will
be situated at the east end of the en-
closure, and will be entered through
buff pressed brick arches. The main
audience room will be 5Ox5O feet in
size, with ceiling turned In oak. 1t is
designed to seat $50 people. The en-
trance to the rector's study and roab-
ing room will be from Fourth street.
The toilet room Will adjoin the study.
Door to chancel and choristers' room
OH north side.
There will be three steps to the chan
eel from main and four more from
chancel to communion alter. The size
of the chancel will be 2lx3O feet The
rector's study will be fitted up with
brick fire place and bookcases. The
estimated cost of the building is about
$4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
HarbOr Commissioners Chosen.

James Bardon, Henry S. Butler and
r. B. Dear were appointed harbor com
missioners Tuesday by County Judge
Roberts. The appointment is under
the special harbor improvement statute
passed by the last legislature. The
term of office is three years, but to OBJ
viate the possible entire change of the
board every three years the first ap-
pointments are made for the following
terms: r. b. Dear, three years; James
Bardon, two years; Henry s. Butler,
one year The commissioners have
powers similar to the board of public
works in the regular city government
HarbOr district No, will be improved
at once as set forth in the petition.
The members of the board receive 81
dav for each day actually given to
the work. Tuesday morning several
lawyers representing different inter
ests appeared before the court and
carefully scrutiniZed the provisions Of
the law, the petition and the notice
given 10y the judge but no definite OBJ
jections were taken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
What n Corn Palyco II Like.

Only those who have visited the pre-
vious Corn Palaces at Sioux City can
have anything like an adequate idea of
the architectural possibilities of the
product. In building the palace large
structure is erected of lumber of
shape that Will carry and show to ad-
vantage the multiform decorations
with which it is to be adorned. 1t is
in form lofty. with broken lines, pint
cles, bottresses, bridges, gables, orni-
mental windows, etc. Over every inch
of this wooden surface are laid corn
and kindred plants in architectural
harmony and in multiplicity of desi-
gns. Corn is employed in the stock,
the ear, the kernel, and even the husk
has its decorative uses. The various
colors of the cerial permit of a wide
range of shading and coloring, while
the artistic possibilities developed
from year to year in building the pal
ace admit of the production of effects
that are as startling as pleasurable.
The interior work Is especially fine
and elaborate, the kernel of the corn
being largely employed, and producing
amazing and unique effects. Upon
the walls are wrought pictures illus
trating farm scenes, nursery tales, etc.
with fidility surprising to those who
have not before seen at one of the
Sioux City Corn Palaces the varied ar
tistic availability of the grain, and
flowers, add frescoes, figures OF. persons
and animals, and many artistic and
ornamental shapes make the Palace a
structure of unique beauty and impOs
ing grandeur.
The great Corn Palace event of 1891
begins October l and continues until
the 18th inclusive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
A Homemade Sea SaTpint.
The Daily Leader of Wednesday

The Daily Leader of Wednesday
morning gives us this 'snaik" story:
H. l.. HUMPHREY, conductor on the
o'clock train from the south, reports
the appearance of a strange water
monster in the lake at Lakeside, a few
miles from Spooner Junction. The
monster has been seen twice from the
train-yesterday and several days ago.
The head is large and resembles an al
ligator. The BODY was each time con-
cealed beneath the water, and upon
the near approach of the train each
time the animal disappeared in the
lake There are many conjectures as
to the nature and origin of the monster
and it is reported that local parties are
going to institute a scare, for it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
"A good business lot on West 5tf
street for sale. Inquire at this office
Cool Cloth without Ice.

One of the most useful hints for
sick room attendance is very seldom
known out de of hospital ward, and
not even there in good many cases;
the hint is how to obtain a cold cloth
without the use of ice. Everyone
knows that in fevers. or weakness, a
cold cloth on the forehead or face, or
base of brain, is one of the most COM
forting things in the world. In the
tropical hospitals, and where Ice is
scarce, all that is necessary is to wet a
linen cloth, wave it to and fro in the
air, fold it, and place on the patient.
have another cloth ready, waving it to
and fro, just before applying it. these
clothes have a more greatful and last
ing GOODNESS than those made SO by the
burning cold produced by lce.-The
Ladies Home Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

"A. f Herschleb is a little popinjay
who sells drugs in West end store.
Last Saturday for some real or imagin-
AIRY insolence shown a woman on the
street, one George Greenville slapped
him in the face. Young Herschleb
then went away, got revolver, went
back to the place where the alterca
ton took place, called for Greenville,
and when he appeared shot him. For
tunately the wound was not danger
Gus or even serious, the ball penetrat-
ing the fleshy part of the leg The
young man was arrested on the charge
of assault with intent to murder, to
which he plead not guilty. His hear
ing was adjourned to August Sth, and
he was held in $500 bonds. We have
no desire to see the young man punish
ed too severely, but he needs punish
ment, Boys who deliberately shoot in
this manner need to be taught the les
son, not to do SO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
City Bakery 1909 Tower Avenue West
Superior.

Our home made and fine cream bread
is left every day choice and fresh at
Neil Smiths also at rs. Maxim's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01

Minutes of July 18th, 1891.

Minutes of July 18th. 1891.
A Smith TO John c Cullen. hs2i and
y bk 4 Worlds Fair div COZ
Land 4 River Improvement company to
Joen Swanson 1t II bk 2l2 West SUI
perior Ninth div 90
Prudential X l. Y Coto DhOmuS J
Fitzsimmons 1t e. bk 3 TiIieferi- o.o
Ingeborg Tnoreson to F A Long ct aflts .oo
II & IA blk IL Ontario add 200
One unpublished ! 315
John Sullivan to G Cole 1t so West
Eighth street. 800
bk 80 South Superior First div S0S
W Whiimore to q A Hubbard 1t 2Ss
West FIRST Street 100
Florence G II Ward to James Keller 1t so
81, 81. and Sc East twenty third st 600
J Howard ct al to John Farndalc lt4
to Is bk and 1t 7bk s Hammonds
add 100
Total II transfers s25
Minutes Of July 81 1891.
Webster Mfg Co to A J Webster 1t to 10
Blk Juckson add s 600
Prudential Real Estate & trust Co to
Holmes Its 16 and II bk Twickham
add 215
South Superior Imp Co to A Harrison ~
Its and blk 20 Central div GOO
Baily to Lynch Its q and - bk
Mary McRochester to Luliie Burrows
F25nEL Of W bk 9 18th st
Luie X Burrows to Mary McRochester
EDS # of VIZ OF SW same blk
raul BlACkmaf 10 OllSe b G1leS SW OF
ne sLL of 81 Of sc and sw sec 10
and sc of ne l6-47-15 II 500
Olive r Giles TO NJ Earl 81. Of NV sec
10 and ST of ne l6-l6-l5
s6-4s-i4 $50
Descent to Merrill und1a l. l35
Sth st Sup 50
L II MoSer to J Stryker sw OF ne and
"a of NV of ne l2-4S-lJ Is 600
Fl Walseth to c L Seymoer 1t 5 Blk IS
KenwoOd Park 425
Stella Campbell to NJ Beardsley LIS
blk rs La Belle div 3l2
Same to J Stratton L Il same bk 3l2
l. & K imp Co to Casper l. IS ok 39l W
Supl7th du 400
w Smith to A Cullin Is p and -
4World's Fair div 600
Total 16 transfers S33 951
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
ATROSS OF TABLEAUX.

PATRONS OF TABLEAUX,
Mrs. w. P. Cockey, J. Galloway
+" +. AthertOn A. NJ. Spence
+" NJ. Barkey H. A. Sapp
" G. \. Hanson ID. Clark
:. H d Messingham &C Calhoun
&" w ID White Chas Belcher
3" Kate Clark Darrow
Misses Z Beebe Belle Ma.her
CHARACTERS TO BE REPRESENTED AC
CORDING TO THE TADLEAUx
NUMBERED.
Director and Proprietor,
MISS CORA SCOTTPOND.
DIR. Win Wylie. Miss C..
,1;c+.;.,a l.. Berwick, Rev. J. NJ
AAi''o' '''''' Mills, Mrs. NJ Barkey
Rev. Putnam Cadey.
l COLUMBUS AT THE COURT OF QUEEN
ISABELLA.
Queen Isabella
Mis- Bertha a Reynolds.
King Ferdinand.
Mr. S. E. Middleton
Columbus.
MIR. r. 4. Haste.
Monks.
MeSSrS Florence and Burden.
Lords.
Messers II o Perkins, II A Swenson,
G u Moulton.
Ladies.
Misses Mcneil, Munroe, Nichols,
Moulton and McEacheran.
A Nun.
Miss Pauline Beebe.
Pages.
Masters E Mckay and and Ruthford
Snydor.
Patrons.
Mrs. Frank Atherton, Mrs. A. NJ.
Spencer, Miss Celle Mather.
2 LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.
Governor Carver.
Mr. p. II. Smith
Miss Luna Christie
Pilgrims.
Mrs. WG Atherholt, Mrs. II D Mes
singham, Mrs. Silas X Pierce, Messrs
w G AtherhOlt, Jos. Graves, w +
smith, IL A SwenSOn, n Galloway.
Frank Nathan, Misses Helen Burwick,
f Peterson, NJ Ross, V Washburn, q
Hanson. + Moulten, J NJ Agen. 5
Brown, F Beebe. L Peterson. NJ Mess
III Mckay, Masters c Washburn, W
GALLOWAY. l. Ross, F Hanson, II Gal
loway, + Clark, Mr.. u Nj Gilman.
Indian.
II Newton
Soloist.
Mrs. G E Knowles
Mrs w G Atherholt, Mrs. NJ Barley
8 COURTsHIP OF MILES sTANDIsH.
Priscilla Mullens,
Miss Sweeney
John Alden,
Mr.. Leon Snyder
Mr.. Joseph Reed.
Magistrate.
Mr.. J. F. Kinrsland.
Mrs II 4 Sapp, Mrs. c F Hanson.
4 THE OLD COLONIAL KlTCHEN-WoM-
ANS SPHERE, 162O-lS5O.
Colonial Mother.
Mrs. w p Cockey.
Colonial Father.
Mr.. J n Galloway.
Mrs II D Messingham.
Grandfather.
Mr.. III 4 Swanson
Typical Old Maid of the Century.
Mr.. Florence.
A Bashful Couple.
Miss Helen Burwick:
Mr.. II. IL. Rostmann.
Sixteen Children.
Patrons.
Mrs. ID Clark, Mrs. H u Messingham
Mrs 5 n Galloway.
5 A RECEPTION TO WASHINGTON AND
LAFAYETTE.
THE MINULT
George Washington.
Martha Washington.
Mrs. c V Beebe
" Crane.
Mr.. Frank Dunbar.
Miss Anna Mather.
Marquis lie Lafayette.
Mr.. A PiZaneo.
Dancers of the Minuet, Sixteen prom
inent society young men and WON
en-.
Mrs. F Dunbar, Mrs. &C Calhoun,
Misses Candee, B A Reynolds, There
sa Beebe, NJ Pierce, Z Coburn. Jennie
H1nklev, Messrs F Wray, &C Cal
houn, L Bodman, w ] Bettlngern, J
D Halowell. c Strothnan, JOS Reed
A r Heitland.
Patrons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
City Bakery 1903 Tower Avenue West
Superior.

Our home made and fine cream bread
is left every day choice and fresh at
Neil Smiths also at Mrs. Maxims
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-01
Mrs. w D White, Mrs. o G Calhoun
Misses A Mather, T Beebe.

Mrs. w D White, Mrs. o G Calhoun,
Misses A Mather, T Beebe.
THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL:
General Warren.
Mr.. F Tostevin.
General Putnam
Mr.C Clark.
General Pitcairn.
Capt Harris
Major KnOwlton.
fq}tIS sa;d,s Soldiers ALAMO PoI Pamer
Quartette.
Patron. Mrs. F II Decker.
! DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
America.
Miss Cora Scott Pond
Columbia
Miss Sweeney.
Goddess of Liberty.
Mrs. WP Cockey.
Thirteen Young Women as the origin
al States.
Misses Moulton, Munroe, Mcneil,
McEcheran, Mckay, Beebe, Mckay,
ElsrOod, Brown, Clithero, Beebe, Mess
ingham, Dickinson, Simmons. Paken-
ham.
Signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
Alamo Palmer Post.
Mrs w P Cockey.
8 DEPARTURE Of WISCONSIN voLUN
Capt. Harris.
Commander of Troops.
Soldiers.
AlonzO Palmer Post
Women and Children.
Patron.
Mrs. J n Galloway.
WOMAN PATRIoTIsM.-HER SPHERE
FROM lS6l-1S65
THE HOSPITAL.
DR.. Win Wylie.
Misses F Peterson p Beebe
The Dying Soldier.
Mr. II IL Rottman.
a Young Volunteer.
Mr.. J T Boothby.
Mother.
Mrs. Maude r. Barkey
Flower Girl
Miss Lucille ElsrOOd
Hospital Squad. o. A
Guard.
Patrons.
Mrs. j N Galloway, w P Cockey.
10 THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
Reader of Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
DR.. Win Wylie.
Jubilee Singers of the South.
Members of Ivy MinstrelS
A Northern Chorus.
Patron.
Mrs. w P Cockey.
IL THE GRAND ENSEMBLE
Young people in the city are dispos
ing of the tickets-en deavoring to Sc
cure the Nationsl Pagent Prizes.
They are handsome cabinet-$25.OO
Ladies writing desk-$20.0O Three
Life size photographs of any subject
l