davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
THE GRAVE OF HIGHLAND MARY.
where Rests the Remains of the Swee
heart of Burns

xvhere Rests the Remains of the Sweet
heart of Burns
The pilprims in Burns-land will find
NO shrines more touchingiy, pathetic
allv impressive than those associated
with that most famous heroine of mod
ern poetry, the Highland Mary" of
Rurns' sweetest and tenderest stanzas.
Fifteen miles up the coast from "'auld
Ayrn is Ardrossan and her birthplace
in. the hut of a common sailor. From
the narrow street we look across the
Firth and beyond Dunoon to the heights
Of the west highlands, where she grew
to vounp womanhood. In the port of
can+ire. behind ABRAMS mountain
;sle.. we find the site of the poor abode
wbere she spent the last summer of her
short life in preparation for her ex
,,ecfed wedding with Burns At Coils
f.ld we see the great rambling, white
,;Ilared mansion where she was en-
nloved when the poet first saw
md loved her; and about it we
wander by wood and stream amid
tta scenes where she loitered
-;th her lover, and where, after lone
day of parting love" the pair tore
themselves asunder" never to meet
more. BY Alloway's haunted kirk
we find q memento OF that parting
the Bible Burns gave her that day, and
mon which their vows were said, and
the tress of her shining hair which she
.,ave to him. Here. also. is her SPIN
n;no-wheel. Near the church OF Inc
Hoiv Fair ut Mauchzine Is the somoer
old house of Hamilton, OF which she
,v.s some time an inmate, where she
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
Good Road. and s.c,.blllty.

Good roads add to the attraction of
country home Ne; they facilitate traf-
fic; they make it easier to get to mar
ket, to church, to school and to the
polls. Tourists are attracted by them.
There Is neither wisdom. patriotism
nor economy in trying to get along
without them.-Rev.-J. E. Rankin, D.
D.. LID, Howard University, WASH
,ngton, in Memorial. to Congress on
Road Exhibit at Worlds Columbian
EXPOSITION.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

"A congress of deaf-mutes recently
occurred in Chicago, and was greatly
enjoyed by a large number of these un-
fOrtunates. Lectures were delivered
in the sign language. There were pic
mics, excursions and even dancing
party, and the occasions were watched
with deep interest by many possessed
of all their senses. Dancing was made
possible by the introduction, in each
set, of one or more "hearing" friends.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

Another most valuable series of in
vestigations in regard to the metal
best adapted for the construction of
bridges has been made by the Austrian
Society of Engineers. Some two hum
dred and sixteen mechanical tests were
made by the committee having the
matter in hand. to determine the quail
ty of wrought iron, of basic. Bessemer
and basic open-earth steel, the conclu-
sion being that the latter excels all the
others in resistance to mechanical at
tack and distortion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
EASY WEED FULLER.

How One Can BE Made at Homo Without
Mech Trouble.
To pull weeds easily, take piece of
a wood saw blade II inches long, heat
the ends, bend them up inches and
punch or drill two holes in them. Then
take piece of one-quarter-inch round
iron 20 inches long. fatten the ends,
bend together, hammer into a handle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
-rfort. to domesticate Che a,

Efforts to domesticate the quail
have been persisted in by many people,
but generally with Indifferent results.
Robert Jenkins, Of Richmond. Ind,
however, claims to have recently tanned
q brood of quail who live on his prem.
ises, showing no indication that they
nrafer the woods and 6elda
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
Fridav the or;o;n.I =,

Black Friday, the original, came on
May IL, 1865; it was the height of the
commercial panic Il London, and was
the day after the failure Of Overend.
Quincy & Co. Cimited). The second
Black Friday was September -, 1869,
when Gould and others tried to corner
gold and ran it up to 16aN, carsinR
many heavy failures and disastrous
panic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
Prsce Of rarminx Lands.

The value Of farming lands in thia
country Is greatest in New Jersey. In
1883 1t averaged: New Jersey, 165;
Massachusetts. $50; Ohio, s4e; New
York, "a; Vermont. $50; Maryland.
e32, Wisconsin. e23. and in some west
exn states less than 9 per scxe-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
.'|,:1!IssEyy!1!IE33
A wooDcHucK ExTERMINAroR.

ours!@ In the picture, A represents a
two or four-quart can, b pair of old
fashioned hand bellows, c tapering
hollow tin or iron spout, and d a tight
closing hinged door Rural New
Vorlsor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

Ife-the heather-clad slopes of her
highland home, the WOODLAND braes
and brooks where she fingered in dali
lance with her poet-lover. Scant
foliage is about her. few birds NAV
MARBLE above her here. She lies by the
wall; narrow and noisy streets closely
invest the Enclosure; the air is sullied
by smoke from factories and from
steamers passing within a stones
throw on the crowded river; SCOT from
one hundred chimneys blackens grass
blade and leaf; the clangor and din of
hammers and steam whistles, of ma
chinery and traffic resound through
the sacred place and assail our ears as
we reverently stand above the ashes of
the ''fair-haired lassie.''
Two or three faded wreaths rest upon
the grave; one of them placed by the
loving hands of an American) has lain
there since the last anniversary of
Mary's death and of the composition of
the exquisite and imprisoned lines
ITO Mary in Heaven" The devoted
girl has here "moldered in silent dust
for more than a century. During half
that period her grave was unsought
and neglected.; now it is found neces-
sary to protect it from the depredations
OF tourists by an iron railing. Fifty
years ago resident lovers of Burns pro-
cured by subscription the erection of
monument over the mound. 1t is of
marble, twelve feet in height. It bears
sculptured medallion representing in
relief Burns and Mary, with clasped
hands, plighting their vows. Beneath
is the inscriptions:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
A Case of Thrift.

wife-An' phwy do yez be talsin
Thin pills when yez are well again?
Husband-Faith, would We be afther
havin' me let q dollars worth of pills
20 to waste? It's . thriftleSs family OF
married into, sure.-N. Y. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

MUST BE ONE-Melville-"Bir has given
up tobacco Beverley-"Is it love or
iver3"-N. Y. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

THE amateur photographer has habit OF
taking almost anything except hint
SOmerville Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

CONDUCTOR E. d. LOOMS, Detroit, Mich,
says: tsThe effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful Write him aboutit. Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

BEEcHAM's PILLS will dislodge bile, stir up
the liver, cure sick headaches, and make
you feel well. 25 cents q box.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

ssPAPA, did I hear you say that money
talks!" Eyes, Willie'' us that why they
have parrots on the backs Of the silver dol
lars2'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

Room FOR ONE CNLY-Clara-ssWhat do
you think of my new muff!' MaLde-
Lovely! But where do you put your other
handF'-N. Y. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

sDIDNsT you know you were doing wrou4
whe.. you counterfeited that dollar" asks11
the judge OF the young culprit mo 4
didn't judge. The fact ID the eDgravi1g
work on that dollar made b worth tWo dol
lars and fifty cents any day.n-H6sysxan
Baxar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

CURE your cough with Hale's Hsnsy Or
Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in ono minnsa-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

IT's lucky thing that bakers have moso
bread than ony other class, because theW
knead It -Phiiadelphia Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
Erected Over the Grave Of
HIGHLAND MARY
1912.
Ny Mary. dear departed shade,
Where Is thy place Of tlissful rest:
HOUSE BOATS IN ENGLAND.

Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
ADJUTANr RocKENsTYRE SURPRISED.

A very pleasant surprise was given TO Adjt.
"a. F. Rockenstyre Of Naval Post No. 104 at his
residence, No. 1904 Willow avenue. Hobokeu, on
Frid y evening. November 10, by the members
OF Chester A. Arthur Circle No. %, Ladies Of the
G. A. R., in honor Of his fifty-second birthday.
Among those present belonging to the circle
We're; B. U. P. Mrs. Jennie Martin, G. .. P.
Mrs. Austen, Secretary Mrs. Lena Garrick,
Treasurer Mrs. Rose Rocksngtyre, Chaplaiu
Mrs. Branton. Conductress Miss Agnes Mcclure.
Mrs. Frank Drswes and Mrs. Van Ness, Past
Commander FLYNN OF Naval Post. No.. SIG of n.
Y. Shipmates Bostwick and Shaw of Fsrragut
Naval Veterans of N. Y. Commander n. S. d.
Kruse Of Naval Post No. 104 and wife. Com
mander Van Ness of Zabriskie Post, Captain
futile, First Sergeant Avery and Corporal
Martin of Woerner Camp No. /, Sous of veter-
ans. Mr. Austin and Miss Austin, Mr.. s Royal,
wife and daughter, Mr.. John Garrick, Miss
Sadie Rocksnstyre, Mr.. S. Noble, MISS Lilly
Phillips. Mrs. NJ. MARCUS, Mr.: S JOY.
Miss Rose Philips. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howedel
of Jersey City and others. After partak ing of
a fine supper. got up by the hostess, and the
music and singing going on to its fullest extent,
Captain Tuttls, on behalf of the Ladies Of the
Circle, presented Mr.. Rockenstvrs with a fine
smoking table, which took him SO by surprise
that he could hardly respond. After a merry
time. the guests departed in the small hours OF
morning. wishing the host many returns of the
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
HOBoKEn BOARD OF EDUCATION

Trustee cannon Objests to an Exhorbit-
ant Bill For Plastering.
Another characteristic long win ded
session of the Hoboken Board of Educa-
ton. was held last night at School No. /.
Little was accomplished at the meeting.
AID it occupied Two hours aud fifteen
plsstering bill for school No. 5 was
brought mp. Barclay wanted S96 for
plugging up a few cracks In the walls,
He claimed 81 so for plaster and the
remainder for time, Trustee Cannon
claimed that the work could be done
for IS by anybody. He m de a motion
that the matter be laid over. out it was
lost by a vote of seven to five. A motion
that the bill be ordered paid was lost by
a tie vote of six each.
Trustee Reid dilated for over forty
minutes on Contractor A. ". Clayton'S
action in cartlng away ard selling. as
Mr.. Reid expressed it, lone hundred aud
fifty cubic yards of good earth'' from ex-
csvations made at No. 6 School. Mr..
Reld considered it an audacious
piece OF business on Clayton's
part. az he asserted Clayton was to be
paid 1915 for the contract, aud the school
should dis pose of the dirt The matter
WAS laid over.
On motion of President Russ, Clerk
Dircey was directe | to communicate
with the County Board Of Industrial
Education and request chat the board
place the none for Industrial education
to, be expended In Hoboken in the local
boards hands. A big objection was
made to the allowing of pupils to
participate In Prof. Hager's production
of the "Grand Republic" at Ross
Theatre. Trustee Heating was the most
opposer, aad he said thai it
S4rVAH TO dwarf Lha rhilHranIx aEtanfinn
from study. After much discussion it
was decided to allow the use of School
No. 6 for the drilling Of pupils for the
allegory.
Miss Rose Aratta was appointed a
teacher IN the night school. A leave of
absence was granted Miss Lulu Pye for
one mouth. Miss May MoffetG petitioned
for an increase of salary aud received It.
Charles German was appointed jauttor of
the annex In the armory az u salary of
$50 per month. Mr.. German already re-
celves Il salary as jAnitor of the City Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
ST. MARKS NEW ENGLAND FAIR.

1t to BE a Pleasant Gather. N o
VIII Open Thursday Evening.
ST. Marks P. Z. Church, Jersey ave.
nue.. near York street. will opsn a fair on
Thursday. which will last six days.
Great care aud a good deal of time have
been spent In preparing for it, and it
r misses TO be- the prsttfest and most
anique bazaar that has been held this
Year.
Thosa In charge Of the Fair win be az
follows:-The village store aud postoffi .e.
Mesda,nes G. EIkius. Black, J. Van.
Vors AM Misses l. e. Eilsy, e. Oxden
tn,i NJ Van Vo st; the sweet snop, Misses
J. B. Ritev. L. Elliott and NJ Shater;eth
village lnu, Mesdstnes w. l.. M,rsh, Q.
Turner. Gi sou, and Misses IA. Manners,
J OItnsteaI and B. Manners: les cee IN
.aloan. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Wavne and
Miss II. Wayne; the ca HERS of. the VIZ
age bank. Nessr,.. j.. q Crawford. w.
L.. Maist and W. Warbfick; the village
library and curiosities brought over Ia
tiIe Mayf ,wer. Mrs. A. e. Nc Gflland.
Mise Nj. A. Dali, E. Williams aud E.
Warner; the town pump. Mrs. w. War;
brick and Miss Clair Warbrick; the New
England kitcnen. Me DANES Heinminx,
Carroll, Page. Lov+joy and NJ sses Elliott
and Carroll; the wonderful wheel. Mrs,
h. B. Slim lie aud Tilden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
PAULUS HOOKS RALLY.
Catholic Benevolent Meeting at ST
Peters College Hall.

Catholic Benevolent Meeting at st.
Peters College Hall.
The public rally of Paulus Hook Coun.
Gil, Catholic Benevolent Legion, at st.
Peters College hall, last evening, was q
grand success. despite the inclemsncy Of
the weanner.
AT a quarter-past eight o'clock Com
rade M. B. Holmes. who was chairman
OF the meeting. in a few remarks iutro-
duced Mr.. A. o. Harding Of New Bruus-
wick. who made q very interesting adj
dress on the workings OF the Lyon, aud
also gave some very practical poluts as t
why men should join the Legion. He
was followed by j.. r. DLna, Congress
man from Union county. who made q
very interesting address on the Legion,
and was we'll received by the audience,
who gave him y grand ovation. Tue last
speaker was Mr.. James A. Bowe OF New.
ark, WOO spoke on the coat of Joining the
Legion aud also rave ONE some practt-
cal arguments why men should affiliate
themselves at once with the Legion.
After the meeting the speak ers Were en-.
tertained by the committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14

ABSOLUTELY PURE

easily. the only fears being that his uucl e
would cut IF his allowance aud AIRY
his cousin. Kitty Taxbox, to some one
other thau himself. But he
won Kitty and the allowance, ana
was happy. Miss Maud Monroe as Kitty
and Mrs. Mary Meyers as Lottie. the
nurse, were very good. as were also Mr..
Sheridan Upper as Benjamin Funni-
bone. Mr.. II. Rses Davis as Alexander
Stirruo, Mr.. Julian Reed as Harry aud
was forgetting BABY Bunting. Baby
never said a word, but he looked too
cute for anything
LEND Me Your Wife" will be the at
traction till Thursday evening, when
"The Woman Halter" will succeed it fol
the remainder of the week.
Ross's Hohoksn Theatre.
Walter Sanford's popuI r. dramatic a
tion Of 1.-THE POI er of Gold' was the at
traction at. Ross Hoboken Theatre, last
night. That was accorded a hearty greet.
lug. The cast Is the same sIrong one
that is so well known In in erprsting the
production. Especially brilliant was the
acting of Lisls Leigh. as Meg
judsou," the heroine of the story.
Other roles are well acted. The audi
ence applauded the scenic effects pro-
duced, and demonstrated their pleasure
of the changing scenery in the dark. All
OF the scenes are realistic and all
enacted IN q way that sh ows that th-
principals fully understand their parts.
The engagement closes on Wednesday
night, with Wednesday matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14

with toys and glassware under the super
vision OF Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Franck and
othersIadies.
The Luther Societv's booth will also be
found on the left. 1t will be stocked
with fancy goods made by the dett fingers
OF the young ladies of the church.
Miss Rike Greenberg. surrounded
by a coterie OF young people, will be
found in charge of this department.
There will also be found on the left a
booth devoted to an elegant assortment
Uf 1ewelry. including many valuable
gems. This will be in charge of Mr..
August Kost, the well known jeweIar.
The more artistically decorated booths.
however, will be found in the centre of
the big rink. The flower booth, espe i'll
ly, will be of very artistic construction,
ana will be garnished with chrysauthe-
NUNS and other favorite flowers. Miss
Lena Bergheim aud Miss Katie Corell
will be in charge OF this pretty attraction
of the fair.
The restaurant aud kitchen will be
found over in the lefthand corner. In the
rear of the hall. It will bs equipped in
such a manner that every one who
so desires eau secure at q very
reasonable price a first-class meal of
solid food us we'll al deiicacIes. This de,
partment will be in charge Of Mrs. NJ.
Marshall. assisted by Mrs. Greeubsr2-
Mrs. Hossbach, Mrs. Mosller aud Others
An art gallery will he found to the LETT,
near the rear. IL will be in charge Of
Charles Fluggs and Henry Claussen,
ana a magic hall, in charge Of John
Hoeft, will be found over in the right
hand corner, near ths rear of the FALL.
A feature that will doubtless draw.
considerable attention. will be the Ladies'
Eagle Shooting Gallery, a genuine now
city: Mrs. Carl RuemDler will be found
In charge.
Among the articles to be disposed
Of arr II splendid $500 surry contributed
by the Mems Society of the church,
aud an elegant parlor suit, the gift of the
Ladies' Society. The committee in charge
OF the disposition of the carriage are
Messrs. William Prauge, Claus, Stellln9
and Dietrich Mahlenbroch.
William Horn will be master uf votes,
and Mrssrs. G. Lipfart aud E. Timer
will bs found In the ticKe Office.
Every evening during the fair there
will be a Eambourine drill by sixteen
young ladies, VINO for months nave been
drilling under the direction of Miss
Pauline Shaw. aud on Friday there Will
be q splendid either concern under the
direction of Prof. Eherle, we'll known as
the leader of many prominent German
musical organizations on the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
SCOTLAND AND scoTenMEN.

Lecture of Hon. Wallace Bruce at Has
brouck's Last Night
Hon. Wallace Bruce, exsConsul to
Edinburgh, de ivered a delightful Ices
ture on Scotland and Scotchmen at Has
brouck's Hall last night. He was intro
duced to a large audience by Major Pang-
horn. Mr.. Bruce Is a poet, and In his
lecture he often dropped into original
verses. He gave an informal talk rather
Than a lecture, and every moment Of the
hour which he devoted to it was enter,
tanning and instructive. He did not deal
with dry facts, he dealt only with the
poetic and romantic side of the country
and people. The dry facts. he said, can be
learned by referring to your b~ookshelves.
Many book shelves" he continued,
know more about Scotland than / do,
no bookshelf loves Scotland as I do
scotland in shape and size is something
IKE Massachusetts, its physical condition
IS something like New York and New
Jersey" He dilated on the beauties of
Scotlsh streams. but concluded by saving
That there is no other stream and no
other scenery that can compare with our
beautiful Hudson river. Scotland has no
Mountains as high as the Adirondacks
as beautiful as Lake George Butt he
said, whatever Scotland has In that little
piece of country is very near the best.
Scotland for a little country, has taught
tne world more than any other country in
the world of its size. When I think Of the
mountains of Scotland I think of John
Knox, who started a system of schools
which has spread over the whole world"
Speaking OF Sir Walter Scott he said that
there is no better guide to Scotland than
MS writings. There was none who knew
Scotland as the magician of the north
knew it. He came just in time to save the
romance and poetry of Scotland. OF
Robert Burns he said.-'sThe man who
can put Robert Burns in his vest pocket
The principal characteristic Of Scotch.
men is their u~biquity; no matter what
part OF the world you may wander you
Will be sure to run across a Scotchman.
Another characteristic is their canniness.
The humor of a Scotchman is nothing if
not logical" In closing MI. Bruce said
he loves to think of two great men as de-
s%cendents and ~Scotchmen, Washington
irving, the founder of American litera
ture, and Alexander Hamilton, one of the
founders of American liberty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-14
WILL BE A GRAND FAIR.
0p-nipg Tonight Of That Of st.
Paul's Lutheran Churca at
0aklaad link.

From what a reporter for The NEWS
has already seen OF the ~preparatio us
going on for the fair of the St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, St. Paul's and Sum-
nit avenue, which opens tonight in Oaks
la md Rink. it promises to be a somewhat
brilliant and successful event. The OBJ
jet OF the fair Is to raise money for thu
purpose of l%iquidating the church,
debt. From all parts of the city nau d
some and eleg aut presents ave been
received, aud ali the members of the
congregation have contributed nan dsome
and, some of them, elaborate a rticles
ornamental and useful. all of " ich will
be disposed of in the interest Of the
church.
Last evening a small rmY of men and
women We're enga eel 10 erecting aud
decorating the booths and tables on each
side, and several booths in the centre,
besides, othsr special features off in
the various corners and the galleries.
the Indications last uight were that
fairy hall. Pastor A. Stuckert. Henry
Ra,hjeu. HI. @. Freuna and Henry
Sic wers, he committee In charge were
directing affairs In general. but the mem.
bers OF the Ladies Society and other
organizations were eacl busily enga sed
In decorating ble DOOtnS OV6V WaiUn tn0Y
will respectively preside. The young
ladies of the chnrch HAYS not yet
been assigned to the various tables
70 the rlght. on entering. the crowds
will fild, tonixhr, NJ L, fancy table, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Ernest Tim ners, as
sisted by Mrs. j.. Stuck-rt. Mr+. NJ.
r h1en, Mrs. NJ. Plate. Mrs. A. Frsuni
ana Mrs. e, Mutekin. Adiotuing It will
ne found No. y fancy table, in cnar4e of
Mrs. NJ. Mahienb brock. assisted by Mrs.
Fluxge. Mrs. Gtvenesch, Ms. NJ. Frsund,
and Mrs. Marguerite Lohrman. rhsn
comes No. 8. fancy which will DO iu
charge of Mrs August Kost. assisted by
Mrs. M Taste. E. Kern. Mrs. c.. Berk-
elm, Mrs. Z. Reinscn aud Mrs A.
Jocnem. Ma (rancyl will be in chargs
of Mrs. Marguerite Cordss. assisted Oy
MRS. Enlers, Mrs. Wohlle0sn and Mrs.
Dros1e.
No. 5 will be the apron table. It will
be in charge OF Mrs. Nj. Prsnge, assisted
by Mrs. Claasen. Mrs. Tomseu. Mrs.
Schukcaft ADD Mrs. CJrell.
fs. M Stewsrs, assisted by Mrs. Horn
and q bevy Of Young ladies, will nave
chargs of No. 6, which will be the candy
booth.
On the left near the entrance will be
found a we'll stocked grocery, IN charge
( famous Carts Gordes aud other we'll
known grocers ON the Hill. including
joseph g evenesc&, Henry Book. Henty
Plate. Gafstsn Drosge. Klaus Boulder
aud Heury Voss sfincx.
There VIA also be found bouths atoek ed