davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20

Pair Golden Sea albright Bantam fowls,
 William Catlin 2nd, 50c. Pair Golden Seabright Bantam chicks,
 William Catlin $1. Pair Golden Seabright Bantam chicks,
 Hendrick & Hunt 2nd, 50c. Light Brahmas, E. l.. Walker Sl. Light Brahmas, E. l.. Staples 2nd, soc. Golden Wyandotts, E. l.. Walker 2nd, Partridge Cochin fowls, E. l.. Staples
 1st, $l; E. l.. Walker 2nd, soc. Game Bantams, F.. l.. Walker lst, $l :;
 A. E. Kramer Pod, soc. Coop fowls, D. D. Platt 1st, $2; E. L. Walker 2nd, $l.
 Pea comb barred Plymouth Rock chick, E. l.. Staples lst and 2nd, Sl and soc. Red comb brown Lcghorn chick, E. l.. Staples lst and 2nd, $1 and 50c. | White Cochin, Gail Staples 1st and 2nd, Sl and soc. | PartridgesC chicks. E. l.. Staples lst and 2nd. $l and soc. Plymouth Rock chicks, William Holmes, Jr.. lst, Sl: G w. Knight 2nd, soc. ] Spring chicks, G. w. Knight 1st, Sl; A. E. Kramer 2nd, soc. Turkeys, G. w. Knight 1st, $l; L. J. Shelton 2nd, soc. | Silver Lace Wyandotte chicks. Rev CIV. |. Boylston lst and 2nd, S1 and 50c. | Buff Cochin chicks, E. l.. Staples lst and 2nd, $l and 5Oc. DISCRETIONARY. Silver Seabright Bantam fowls. Hen
 dricks S Hunt 50c.
 Silver Seabright Bantam chicks, Hen
 dricks & Hunt 50c. Black Minorcas. William Catlin soc. Barred Plymouth Rock, William Catlin 50c.
 Dark Brahma fowls. E. l.. Walker 5Oc Buff Cochin fowls, E. I. Staples soc. Black Langshang fowls, A. E. Kramer 30c.
 Brown Game fowls, D. D. Platt soc. Brown Game chicks, D. D. Platt 50c. Pair geese. l.. J. Shelton 50c. Pair rabbits, Isham Farrar 25c. Pair Pekin ducks, F. l.. Staples 50c. CLASS THIRTEEN-BULI.S. Best grade Holstein, two years old, E. Nj. Beardsley, $2; Lewis J. shelton
 2d. Sl.
 A. E. Kramer lst and 2d, Sl 50 and S1. DISCRETIONARY. Thoroughbred Holsten, three years old.
 F. C. Wixon, S+ %. JtIStN, lnTFt cal 'li. I- '. VI INt'D, Sl.
 Grade Hol>tein one year, F. C. Wixon, S1. GLASS FOURTEEN-COWs AND KEEPERS. Best thoroughbred Holstein COW, four years or over, E. l.. Walker, $3 I'd, K. C. Wixom, g. 1 Three-year- r. old. 1st, E. l.. Walker, S2 :: 2d, E. c. Wixom. $l. Two-year-olds, 1st, E. L. Walker, 8 :: 2d, E. c. Wixom, $1. Grade Holstein. four years or over. 1st.
 E. L. Walker, $3; Sherman Brins-
 made. B.
 Grade Jersey COW, four years or over. lst, | F. w. Wheeler, $3; 2d, w. s. Clark, | $2.
 One year old, 1st, w. s. Clark, $2; 2d, i A. E. Kramer, $l.
 Jersey calf, 1st, w. s. Clark, Sl; 2d, C.. McE. Beardsley, soc. DISCRETIONARY: | Thoroughbred HOi> tein, one year, E. c. | WiXom, $l.
 Thoroughbred Holstein calf, E. l.. Wal ker. soc.
 Grade Holstein, one year. S. l.. Thomas, $l; two years, $. l.. Thomas. Sl. l GLASS FIFTEEN-WORKING OXEN. Best pair five-year-old. D. W. Stowe, S6 {;
 2d, W. R. Ferris, $4; 3d, E. Bonnet,
 $2.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
MINoRToWN.

J. l.. Hart has been making improve ments about his place. Just now he is enlargipg the cellar to his house.
 J. H. Galpin has had 100 rods of fine stone wall laid on his place. Henry Gal pin, his son. recently brought in 10S fine sheep, and has sold good number of them.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.

six-year-olds, list, George W. Shelton, s6; 2d, D. w. Stowe, s4.
 CLASS sIXTEEN-sTEEEs. Best pair four-year-olds. l.. J. shelton, S5; 2d, Eli Curtis, s3; Sd, HowarJ Wheeler, S2. Three-year-olds, lst, I. A. Hawlev, Si; 2d, A. F.. Kramer, s2; Sd, F.. Middle brook, Sl.
 DISCRETIONARY: One-year-old, A. H. Kramer, Sl. CLASS EyENTEEN-DRAUGHT OXEN. lst, John H. Wheeler, S5; 2d. Howard Peck, S3; 3d, I. A. Hawley, s. GLASS ElGHTEEN-DRAUGHT OXEN. Ist, John H. Wheeler, S5; 2d, Howard Peck, S3; Sd, I, A Hawley, S2. CLASS NINETEEN SPECIAL DRACGHT OK Pure S45; 1st s2O. 2d S15. Sd $IO. First and second premium divided be- tween George Shelton and John H. Wheeler; 3d, W. D. Stone. GLASS TWENTY -FATTED CATTLE.
 DISCRETIONARY: Pair fat oxen, D. W. Plumb, S2.
 GLASS TWENTY ONE. Best two pairs, S1O, Monroe lst; Hunt ington 2d, S5. CLASS TWENTY TY-TwO-DECORATED CARTS. lst, Mrs Solon B. Wales, S; 2d, Mrs N. Wakelee, s.
 CLASS TWENTY-THREE-SHE
 DISCRETIONARY: Three lambs, $. l.. Thomas, g. GLASS -FIyE-STALLIoNS.
 DISCRETIONARY: N. D. Baldwin S4, Edward Warren s. T. H. Monson s. GLASS TWENTY SIX-MARES AND COLTS. Best mare and colt. Edward War r-en.' 'S4: 2d, w. R. Ferri-, S3; 3d, A. E.. kra- mer. $2.
 CLASS TWENTY TY-sEYEN-COLTS. Best colt, four-year-old, E, Taylor, s4;
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
The Huntington Fair
PREMIUM LIST
For the Successful air of 1893.-Who the For tunate People Are

CLASS ONE-GRAIN. One half bushel oats, L. J. Shelton 1st, $l; A. E. kraemer 2nd, 50c. Yellow flint corn, Lewis Brinsmade 1st, $l; D. $. Clark 2nd, 50c. ''Pride of the North corn, Charles Beard 1st, $1; William H. Brinsmade Pod, soc. Rye, Lewis Brinsmade 1st, $l; Henry Wells 2nd, soc. Yellow dent corn, c. N. Brinsmade 1st, $1; Capt Wakelee 2nd, soc.
 DISCRETIONARY: White flint corn, Charles Clark, 50c. Japanese buckwheat, D. 5. Clark, 50c. White dent corn, William H. Brinsmo de, Dozen ears popping corn, R. W. French, 25c.
 CLASS TWO-FRUIT. Half bushel Baker apples, Lewis J. Shel- ton lst, 75c; Miles Burr 2nd, soc. Hubbard Nonesuch" apples, ,Solon Wales 1st, 75c; T. H. Lockwood 2nd, soc. Wine apples, John Henrietta 1st, 75c :; John Henrietta 2nd, soc; D. 5. Clark 3rd, 25c. King apples, JIM. .Hubbell 1st, 75c; John Henrietta 2nd, 50c; T. H. Lockwood 0Fus ZOc- Sptzenberg apples, H.V. .Hallock 1st. .75c ; I'll. Lockwood 2nd, soc; D. s. Clark 3rd, 25c. Baldwin apples, Miles Burr 1st, 75c {; Martin Castle 2nd, soc; F.W. Wheel CT, 3rd, 25c. Greening apples, Ferris Brothers 1st, 75c; T. H Lockwood 2nd, 50c. Talman sweet apples, w. H. Brinsmade 1st, 75c; John Henrietta 2nd. soc. St Lawrence apples, William H. Brins- made 1st, soc; William H. Brins- made 2nd, soc. Northern Spy apples, Ferris Brothers 1st, 75c; John Henrietta 2nd, 50c. Red pippin apples, Sherwood Brinsmade 1st, 75c; Sherwood Brinsmade 2nd, soc. Dozen Bartlett pears, John Henrietta lst, SOC; Miles Burr 2nd. 25c. Buffon pears, D. E. Plumb 1st, soc; c. McE. Beardsley 2nd, 25c. Seckel pears, J. M. Hubbell 1st, soc; H P. Nichols 2nd, 25c. Native peaches, SIM. Clark 1st, soc; Ho
 bart Beardsley 2nd, 25c. Late Crawford peaches, c. N. Brinsmade
 1st, soc; Lewis Brinsmade 2nd, 25c Plate Concord grapes. J. M. Hubbell lst
 soc; F.A.Plumb 2nd, 25c. I Clinton grapes, Lewis Brinsmade 1st anC
 2nd, 50c and 25c. Salem grapes, D. E. Plumb 1st and 2nd
 soc and 25c. l Agaum grape, D. E. Plumb lst and 2nd
 50c and 25c. I Wilder grape. D. E. Plumb 1st and 2nd
 soc and 25c. Brighton grape, D l.. Plumb 1st and 2nd
 30 and 25c
 DISCRETIONARY: Half bushel RoXbury russets, T.H. Lock
 wood, soc. Monmouth pippin. T. H. Lockwood, soc Josemore apples, Miles Burr, soc. ssSeek-no-further'' apples, Ferris Broth
 CTS, soc. .l Tompkin's sweets, William H .Brins made
 soc.
 Dozen Lawrence pear, D. F. Plumb, 25c ssBeurr Bosc' pear, D. B. Plumb, 25c.
 GLASS THREE-yEGETABLEs. N Half bushel White Star potatoes, Terri
 Brothers 1st, 75c; c. N Curtis 2nd
 Soc. Mills mammoth prize potatoes, R. M
 French 1st, ,75c; John Henrietta 2nd
 50c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
BETHLEHEM.

'sCharlie' Crane, the dry goods man, is still at the front, despite the dull sea- son. Just now he has bargains for the ladies in fall dress goods, capes and the like. He is pleasant gentleman to deal with, and has large trade.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
ROXBURY

Miss Lena G. Tyrrell has been visiting a brother and sister at Waterbury.
 H. c. Buckingham and Wait Leaven- !
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
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The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
BRIDGEWATER.

Curtis and Herbert Minor are on the sick list. The latter returned from Kent on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
GLASS FOUR-FLOWERS.

Collection gladiolas, F.A. Plumb 1st, ,5Oc
 Agur M. Beardsley 2nd, 25c. Verbenas, Jessie Smith lst, 50e; F. A.
 Plumb 2nd, 25c. Roses, F. A. Plumb 1st, soc; Agnes
 Beardsley 2nd, 25c. Dahlias, Mrs William Catlin 1st, soc
 F. A. Plumb 2nd, 25c. Zinnias, Louise M. Clark lst, soc; Mary
 Wilson 2nd, 25c. Wild flowers, Mrs D. E. Plumb 1st, soc
 Edith Curtis 2nd, 25c. Fall crocus. F. A. Plumb 1st, soc; Mrs
 D, k. Plumb End, 25c.
 DISCRETIONARY: Dablias and astors, Hobart E. Boards
 ley, 25c. Dish garden flowers, Louise NJ. Clark ,25c Astois, Hobart Beardsley, 25c. Marigolds, Mary Wilson, 25c. Ladies slippers, Edith Curtis, 25c. Fancy wreath, Mrs D. E Plumb, 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
NEW HAVEN.
SfoOO.0O
 IN GOLD

Will be presented by us in three gifts of 500, 800 and 200 dollars to the Soci- ety, Club, Military, Civic or Religious organization re- ceiving the greatest, second greatest and third greatest number of votes by Jan. 1st.
 Five dollars ($5, ,oo) worth of merchandise purchased during any one day consti- tutcs one ballot. Buy as many five dollars worth as you please and vote every time. Balloting will be con- fined to Connecticut.
 Of course our readers will hail with enthusiasm this un- expected opportunity through trading to turn the largest gift, it may be, toward some deserving and favoritc organ ization. What organizations are meant do you ask ? 4IH whether secret, social, rclig- ious, political, or otherwise.
 Further particulars with voting slips will be chccrfully furnished at the store.
 The sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains now in prog rcss (Bromlcy's new goods) surpasscs anything we've had to do with in 40 years.
 Bought at co cents on the dollar and sold in about same proportion. Prices So cents to $1.98. White and ecru, in Irish Point and Brussels pattern.
 MALLEY* " COR. CHAPEL AND TEMPLE SIS
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
CLASS FIVE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Sponge cake, Mrs C. McE. Beardsley 1st,
 75c; Edith Clark 2nd, soc. Fruit cake, Mrs Nicholas Wakelee 1st,
 75c; Mrs Anson Smith 2nd, soc. Chocolate cake, Mrs N. Wakelee lst, ,75c
 Mrs Anson Smith 2nd, soc. Caramel cake, Mrs Anson Smith 1st, 75c
 Mrs N. Wakelee 2nd, soc. Cocoanut cake, Miss May Wales 1st, 75c
 Mrs Anson Smith 2nd, soc. Angel cake, Mrs Anson Smith 1st, 75c
 Mrs N. Wakelee 2nd, soc. Cream puffs, Mrs Agur Beardsley 1st,
 75c; Miss Fife Clark 2nd, soc. Wheat bread, Mrs c. McE. Beardsley
 1st, 75c; Mrs Martin Castle 2nd, soc. Honey, F. w. Humphrey 1st, 75c; L. L.
 Thomas 2nd, soc.
 DISCRETIONARY: Loaf fig cake, Fannie Wixom, soc. Ginger drops, Fannie Wixom, soc. White fruit cake, Mrs Anson Smith. soc. Lemon jelly, Mrs Agur Beardsley, soc. Corn bread, Mrs N. Wakelee, soc. Beeswax, crude, F. w. Humphrey, soc, Beeswax, manufactured, F. Humphrey.
 50e
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20

Early Rose potatoes, J. M. HubbelI 1st, |
 75c; A. B. kraemer 2nd, soc. Green Mountain potatoes, Miles Bur 1st,
 75c; F. w. Wheeler 2nd, soc. New Queen potatoes, F. W. Wheeler lst, :
 Toe; A. E. Kraemer 2nd, soc. Sunlt Star potatoes, A. k. kraemer lst,
 75e; W. s. Clark 2nd, soc. Holton Rose potatoes, F.W Wheeler 1st,
 75c; W. s. Clark 2nd, Soc. Early Puritan potatoes, A. E. Kraemer
 1st, 75c; W. s. Clark 2nd, soc. Magnolia potatoes, Frank Beard lst, 75c;
 Charles Beard End, soc. Early Northern potatoes, William Brins-
 made 1st and 2nd, 75c and soc. Yellow Danver onions, E. L. Walker 1st,
 75c; E. c. Wixom 2nd, soc White Danver onions, E. L. Walker 1st,
 75c; A. E. Kraemer 2nd, 50c Yellow Globe onions, Edwin Wheeler
 1st, 75c; s. B. Wales 2nd, soc. Red Globe onions, s. B. Wales 1st and
 2nd, 75c and soc. Ruta-baga turnips. Miles Burr 1st, soc;
 R. M. French 2nd, 25c. Mountain Sweet watermelon, DE. .Platt
 1st, soc; E. M. Beardsley 2nd, 25c. Cheese pumpkins, William Brinsmade 1st,
 Soc; Captain Wakelee 2nd, 25c. Three head cabbage, A. E. Kraemer 1st, Soc; F. c. Wixom 2nd, 25c.
 PROBATIONARY. Half bushel Rural New Yorker No. ?
 potatoes, William Catlin, soc. Boley's Northern Spy potatoes, Miles
 Burr, soc.
 Family Pride potatoes. WS.Cla 5Oc. North Star potatoes, W.S.Clark, soc. Clark's No. potatoes, Hobart Boards ley, soc. White Rose, Hobart Reardsley, soc. Bonanza potatoes, c. N. Brinsmade, soc. Empire State potatoes, c. N. Brinsmade, 50c.
 Monroe County Pride potatoes, Ferris Brothers. soc.
 Beauty of Beauties potatoes, Ferris Brothers, 50c. Jersey Blush potatoes, Ferris Brothers, 50c. Summit potatoes, A. E. kraemer, 50c. | Burpee Early potato, Jay Hubbell, soc. | Chicago Market potatoes, Hot art Bea rds- ley, soc.
 Early Freeman potatoes, A. E. Kraemer, soc. Silver-skin onions, E. g. Wixon, soc. Red Wethersfeld onions, A. E. Kraemer, soc
 White Rock turnips, Miles Burr, 25c. Yellow Cow Horn turnips, Miles Burr, ,25c. Red-top Strap Leaf turnips, A E. Krae- mer, 23c. | AJudfG I4ltlid DednS, I4yIldl l4dILlt, Ioc Refugee string beans, A. E, kraemer, 25c. Dozen beets, Mrs Martin Castle, 25c. Dozen tree tomatoes, w. s. Clark, 25c. Dozen MicadO tomatoes, Edwin C.Wheel-
 CT, 25c.
 Dozen Mill's Golden Queen tomatoer
 John Henrietta. 25c. Dozen Mammoth Prize tomatoes, John
 Henrietta. 25c. Three citron, D. D. Platt. 25c. Golden cuStard squash. D.D. Platt, 25c. Ford Hook squash, D. D. Platt, 25c. Three musk melons, Fritz Myer. 25c. | Emerald Gem musk melon, Mrs Agur
 Beardsley, 25c.
 Peerless watermelon, E. NJ Beardsley, ,25c
 Capt Wakelee, 25c.
 Half bushel carrots, A.E Kraemer, soc. Dozen parsnips, A. K. Kraemer, 25c. Black Spanish radish, A. E. kraemer, 25c. Three cauliflowers. A E.Kraemer. 25c. | Three red rock cabbage, A. E. Kraemer,
 25c.
 Collection puff-balls, A. K. Kraemer, soc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
CLASS SIX LADIES' INDUSTRIAL.

Knit mittens, Miss Jennie A. Booth 1st,
 Soc; Mrs SIM. Brin made 2nd, 25c. Knit rag rug, Mrs George H. Shelton 1st,
 soc Mrs 5. B. Wales 2nd, 25c. Knit rag rug, Mrs c. McE. Beardsley 1st,
 soc; Miss Jane Hurd 2nd, Poo. Patchwork quilt, Miss Mary Plumb 1st,
 soc; Mrs l.. B. Gray 2nd, 25c. Pair stockings, Mrs $. M. Brinsmade 1st,
 soc; Miss Jane Hurd 2nd, 25c. Silk quilt Mrs Nicholas Wakelee 1st and
 2nd, $l and 50c.
 DISCRETIONARY: Skein of old-fashioned yarn, Mrs Rosa
 Beach, 25c.
 Rag rug, Mrs S. B Gray, 25c, Patch work quilt, Miss Jane Hurd ,50c. Pair stockings, Miss Jane Hurd, 25c. Knit wool skirt, Mrs CIV .Boylston, soc. Pair silk stockings, Mrs c. W. Boylston,
 soc.
 Pair silk half hose, Mrs c. W. Boylston,
 25c. Flannel quilt, Mrs N. Wakelee, 5Oc. Patch work quilt, Mrs George Knight,
 50c.
 Rag carpet, Mrs Agur Beardsley, Toe. CLASS sEyEN-FANCY. Candle ball, Mrs Rose Beach 1st and 2d, soc and 25c. Knot afghan, F. D. Hollister 1st and 2d, 75c and 50c. l Tray cloth, Miss Jennie Booth 1st, soc Sarah J. Wales, 2d, 25c. Bureau scarf, Miss Jennie Booth 1st, soc; Sarah J. Wales 2d, 25c. Embroidered centerpiece, Miss Jennie Booth lst and 2d, soc and 25c. Table cover, Mrs H. Wales 1st, soc; Miss Jennie Booth 2d, 25c. Embroidered doilies, Miss Jennie Booth l 1st, soc; Mrs H. Wales 2d, 25c. l Apron, Miss Jennie Booth Ist, soc l Emma Wales 2d, Poo. Embroidered sofa pillow. Lillian Wales 1st, 75c; Mrs H. E. Plumb 2d, 50c. I Linen hairpin tray, Lillian Wales 1st soc: Mrs H. Wales 2d, 25c. I Silk embroidery, Miss l.. Wales lat. 75c: Mrs H. Wales 2d. 50. I Lamp mat, Lillian Wales 1st and 2d
 soc and 25c.
 Fascinator, Mrs Solon Wales 1st, 50i
 Lillian Wales 2d, 25c. Key holder, Lillian Wales 1st, soc; Mrs
 So1on Wales 2d, 25c. Burnt match receiver, May Wilson 1st X. 50c; Lillian Wales 2d, 25c. l Hairpin, Mrs Solon Wales 1st, soc 4 Lillian Wales 2d, 25c.
 Drawn work eenterpiece, Mrs H. Wales
 1st and 2d, 5Oc and 25c. Duster bag, Mrs H. Wales 1st and 2d
 bOc and 25c. N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22
=. A YOUNG PRODIGY.

People who dropped into the musical
entertain 1n"l.t by the Schubert SYM
phony Club at Y. NJ. G.. a.. hail last
nightwere very much surprised at the
work of Il charming little tot, in kits
called on the bills Master Tommy Pur-
cell. In face and figure he delights the
eye; his work on the violin is remarka.
ble-plnying By note at Eve years ct
age. His comic songs and Irish reci-
tations brought down storms of ap-
pIause, and all were 10th to let the lit
tie fellow leave the stage. American"
newspapers have been raving over this
cute little m"rsrl OF man for several
sras""s, and for once they are praising
some thing meritorious. Master; Tom
has bee" appearing in public y great
deal at the tim. since he WAS two and
n half years old and has become very
prominent feature in the popular c. IN
pa"y Of which Ills father is mauager.-
st. Lonis Chronicle, Feb. 4, 49,; F:
This company will appear ut Masonic
hall on Friday. evening, June 2srd, for
tn. ben. fit Of The Y. NJ. &. A. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22
Fl. E. Torrance isgivin& 10 per cent
discount for cash trade.

All parties having lots in the WOr
Ellington cem,tery, that are un,,aid
for, are requested to call upon the Sec
rotary at once and make payments, rs
the trustees have decided that if sucl,
payment is not made by July 10th, the
bodies in these lots will be taken W
and placid in the free part Of the ceme-
terry. In taking this action, the board
does not intend to place any In, dships
ON any one, but as wa depend upon the
receipts from lots to care for the
grounds, it is necessary th,t all ar.
rearages should bs collected, to enable
the association to make some much
needed improvements.
II. NJ. PALM.
Sec'y. Worthington Cemetery Assn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22

A Council OF ministers and delegates
representing the Baptist Churches If
south western Minnesota will he held
in Wor'hinRton on Friday, June both,
beginning 1T 2:s0 O'Clock, p m. for the
purpose Of the ecclesiastical recogni-
ton of the newly formed Baptist
Church in Worthington. The reliei.
Gus services will he held in the even
ing, the sermon being preached by the
Rev. }. W. Conley, of st. Pau,. Rev.
J. Bergstrom will give the Hand of
Fellowship and 7. Il. Peters will de-
liver the Charge to the Church. Ser
vices will be continued on the: Sat ur-
day ard Sunday following by minis
teIs III attendance. The regular place
Ut meeting Of the new church is the
G. A. r. Hall. II any change is made
for any Of these services tim"ly notice
will be given. ~'.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY.

For the Fourth Of July, the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids. 8 Northern rail-
way, will sell excursion tickets betwee
all points on fts line, ut a very low
rate. Tickets on sale July Sd and 1.h,
good to return ON or before July 5th,
1893. For further information, call on
or address any agent OF this company
or j. E. sHANNEeAN,
=s Gen. Tiki. q Pass. AIT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22

Mem California al wool suits, in two patterns, an
elegant summer suit, worth $18 SO, now $3.50.
Mems black corded Cheviot finely finished a hobby
and stylish suit. worth $l8 so. now. $l3 co.
Mems square cut IN black brow plaid a bargain at
$l3 so, now $500 "a es-, s..
Mems square cut double breasted the latest novelty
Y style and pattern, an elegant suit, worth
SIS. co now 1880 s @-
Men gray square cut, ID two patterns latest design
nice summer suit, worth $3.50 now $7.75
$7.O0. now 3l26 III. - s.. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22
FLORA J. FROST,
Go. Supt. of Jackson County.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
There remains in the. Worthineton
Postotiice, the following letters which
have not been called tor, for the week
ending June 10, 1893: -. 49,.
Gerrer, E. F. Hale, Thos.
Lambert, J. n. Lininger, Rev.. c..
Morrison, MtssAlma Mxloney, Elmer.
Peterson, Mr.. L. Swensen, ole.
Weise, John. Jensen, II, p.
When calling tor letters from this
list, say advertised, and give date of
list. FRANK LEWIS, p. NJ.
D,knta and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part pay.
31tf NJ. e. LAwroN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22

DRESS REHEARSAL. &
An excsedingly PLEASANT entertain
mont will be- given s Masonic Hall inI
WorthIngfon on Wednesday evening,
June 23th, By home talent. for the bon.
eft II the Young Ladies' Society Sc
the Congregational Church Z. a Dress.
:.:rhearsal'' Is : comIcal sketch. Ia the
arst scene We are introduced % the
school room Of Grove House Academy,
Of which Miss Jones II the lady princi-
pal. and Mdlle. Epinard the French
teacher. II is proposed to wind up tie
term with . grand party and ! supper.
m additional entertainment being :
ch.rade, which. In the hands Of tho
merry girls becomes : burlesque imita-
tiOn 1T Cinderella. Mrs. Jarvey, 8 re-
tird actress, now teacher OF elocn-
ton, Il called In to train the pupils Ia
their parts. She It first demurs asthe
present play is some miles below
Sllakespere, but finally consents and
enters into the affair quite heartily.
The dress rehearsal 10 presented ID an
intereeting way with all the by. play
which occurs at the rehearsal Of An
amateur entertainment. The speeches
are full OF wit, and the music 10 Of
an excellent character. All who pat
ronize the young ladies will be well
entertained. The program is @ fol-
lows: .s. S... $50
Overture. WorthinRton Orchestra.
singing. Male QnArtette.
Guitar Duett -. Miss Th0reau and Miss Webb
A-DRBss REHEKsAL-A MUSICAL sKsrcH. i,
Part First. Grove House Academy ~ 5
Miss Jones' Lady Principal. go. !. Mrs Gavlic.
Ma'lle. Epinard. French Governess
..:...................Mi Miss Anna Caldwell.
Mrs. Jarvey, Teacher Of Elocuti0n.. $3.50.
81, 20 ..:................Mr Mrs. May Durfee.
Amy Fibbs, afterwards Cinderella. ....... Z
......................... Mary Damon
Clara wilkins. afterwards Prince. IN
" Carrie McCune.
SARA Ann, Greedy Girl. .skatie Hovey
sophonisba Spivins, The Romantic Girl /
.........:............. May Bartholomew.
Martha Higgins, Carrie Jackson, After Il
warts Spiteful Sisters ................ -
j." Mary Newton. Eva Oaks.
Miss Pinchback, A Visitor. Miss Montgomery.
Rose Jensings, afterwards Fairy God.
mo:her... Anna Glass.
a0mple.....:... Ethel OAKS.
May DAVIS. ........."......N ettie NeWkirk.
Laura thompson Gertte Blair.
Servant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grace Newktrk
Pianist ......................N Miss Winnie Shell
Music. Orchestra.
Singing. Male Quartette
Guitar Solo. ...............,M Miss Thoreau,
rart'Sccond Of Dress Rehearsal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22
4 STATE TEACHERS SUMMER
SCHOOL

0SxlOOA -.
Will be held at jackson for one
mouth, beginning July 10th. The r.
eular academic studies will be pursued
III" latest and most approved methods
will be used. The school is free to all
teachers and all persons prepared to do
tile work. Lectures will he givenron
methods, school management, and kin.
dred subjects. Special drill will be
given IN vocal music, reading, drawing
and penmanslip. ~
The instructors are Prot. J E Ten
ney. Prof. Koehler, Miss Isabel KIM
ball aud Miss Mary E. Patterson. We
expect = very pleasant and profitable
time. The teachers of MOBILES county
are cordially invited to. spend the
month at this school. Official notice
will be sent later.
FLORA J. FROST,
Co. Supt. of Jackson County.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-22
Western Hotel, near the mill.


About twenty of MIR. and Mrs. John
CarlsOn's friends made i surprise on
them Saturday evening in their new
house. 1t WAS complete surprise to
each of them, but y pleasant time was
had just the same, and the evening was
enjoyed by all.