davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Notice to Contractors and
Builders.

SEALED proposals win he received at the
office OF lho Clerk of the Board OF Education
of the vilage OF l'errysburg, Wood county Ohio
after August II, y. D. 1891, and until II O'Clock
noon ON the first Monday in September, 1891,
for building 10 rOOru with auditorium, brick
school builrtuE, according to plans and specifi-
the architects. Bacon & Huber, Toledo Ohio
said plans viii bc on file at the above named
places on aud after August II, 1884.
Each bid must contain the uamc of every per
son interested in the sumr and be accompanied
by bond ia the sum oi $1,000. with good and
sufficient security, that II the bid is accepted a
contract wilt be entered into and the perform
ance oi II properly secured. The bid Tor each
kind OF maierial called for by the specifications
must be stated Scperate,y, and the price OF each
given and the price OF the labor must also be
separately stated.
None but The lowest responsible bid will be
accepted and the Board may reject any or all
Pegrysburg, o., Aug ., lSg4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
JOE BAIRD,
Wood County's Now Ciork Takes Charge
OF His Onice,

Wood County's Now Clerk Takes Charge
OF His Onico.
On Monday morning OF this week.
Joe e. Baird, who was elected to the
Office OF Clerk OF Wood county, by the
largest majority ever given any candi-
date in the county, presented his bond
and took the oath of Office as Clerk.
His bond is for $4,000 and bears the
names OF I. e. Baird, e. l.. Kingsbury,
E. A. Underhill, 1. Whitson, George
Rheim, Geo. Button and +. q. Eberly.
Mr. Baird is the youngest Clork OF
Courts ever chosen in Wood county,
but notwithstanding this fact he has
the ability and necessary honor to
make one of the best Clerks who ever
occupied that important Office, and we
venture the prediction that after the
close of his second term he will be just
the same Joe Baird as he is to-day (only
few years older.) He is one OF the
kind who can stand prosperity without
becoming inflated thereby.
The new Clerk will retain in his
office A. B. Farmer as Deputy, and
Miss Alta DeRiar, as assistant.
The JOURNAL has repeatedly pub
lished sketches of Mr.. Baird so that
our readers need no further introduc.
tion to him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdei
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

"ohsu tuBuSbt AWNTu.
Mrs. Stevens OF Lindsay is the
guest of the Misses Zingg.
Miss Alice LaFarree of Bowling
Green, is visiting friends here.
Mrs Blodgett of Weston visited
John Cranker's family recently.
Mr.. McInnis of Toledo, was the
guest of Miss Rose Holliger Sunday.
John Barton and wife OF Toledo,
visited Perrysburg relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Chilcote OF Prairie De-
pot, is visiting her parents this week.
For the best blue overalls in the
market at SOC go to Barton's. 2ltf
Misses Tillie and Emma Cornelius
visited friends in Toledo over Sunday.
Mrs. e. E. Shepler of Dayton, is
spending few weeks with relatives
here.
e. D. Locke, wife and daughter
Edna, of Toledo, spent Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. John Merry and sons of Lans-
ing, Mich, returned to their home
Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Shepler and Miss Myrta
Shepler of Toledo spent Tuesday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Pomeroy of Ashtabula,
is visiting relatives and friends in Per-
rysburg this week.
Mrs. Sarah Norton OF Lansing,
Mich, visited her parents, Stephen
Merry and wife last week.
George Farnham and wife of Lam
bertville, Mich, were the guests OF r.
Clegg and wife oyer Sunday.
Dave Walter has moved his family
from Maumee and is now occupying
the Hirth residence on Front street.
Mrs. Moore and baby and Miss
Wilde of Sandusky were the guests of
Henry Wilde and other relatives here
last week.
w. E. Escott wife and baby and
Mrs. Root left for Buffalo on Sunday
last in company with Capt. Root OF the
steamer Reynolds.
Tom Tinney OF LimeCity is prepar.
ed to make cider and will haye his
mill in operation on Tuesdays and Fri
days of each week.
-6-pint coffee pots tor Is cents at
Amon's hardware. eff
Fred Appenzeller and family OF
Findlay and w. H. Appenzeller of
Grand Rapids, Mich, visited with
D. VanHellen this week.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
will give musicale and lawn fete at
the parsonage and lawn Friday even.
ing Aug. IT, 1894. Refreshments l5cts.
-On next Tuesday evening Avg. IA.
the Salvation Army of Toledo will hold
a meeting in the Evangelical church,
at 100 o'clock. A general
invitation is extended
Miss Lena Zurfluh Of Toledo sails
for Japan Thursday. She goes as a
teacher for the Reformed
Church of the United States. Miss
Zurfiuh will locate at Sendia.
-Gurdin Henry and wife, OF Mungen,
J. ]. Dreher and family of Bowling
Green, Ed Conrad and wife and w. II.
Smith and wife OF Stony Ridge were
the guests Of d. VanHellen and wife
oyer Sunday.
For Is cents you can get 6.pint
coffee pot at Amon's hardware. 2ltf
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive a small bottle of
Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy when three members of
his family we're sick with dysentery.
This one small bottle cured them all
and he had some left which he gave to
Geo. w. Baker prominent merchant
Of the place, lewiston N. c., aud 1t
cured him of the same complaint.
When troubled with dysentery, diar-
rhoea, collie or cholera norbus, give
this remedy trial and you will be more
than pleased with the result. The
praise that naturally follows its intro
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
The Furniture Business.

We are going to boom il! We are
going to push it! Buy closer and sell
cheaper this fall than ever before.
When you need anything in our line
come in. We will satisfy you in price
and quality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Grand Moonlight Excursion.

On Steamer Idler, Aug. II, 7 p. m.
Pcrrysburg 10 Turtle Light Round
trip 20c. Given for the benefit of
Maumee Presbyterian church. A
musical entertainment will be given.
Ice cream aud cake served. Tickets at
WitZier's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Excursion 10 pnt-in-Rny

Via C. II. s. d, and steamer City of
Toledo, Thursday, August 16. Train
leaves Perrysburg at $40 Il. m. Fare
20 cents. Three hours at Put-in-Bay.
Steamer City of Toledo is swift steel
hull boat and there is no better craft
on fresh water. IS miles ride by wat
er, three hours mt historic Put-in-Bay.
Excellent bathing. Peaches are ripe
and plenty. We assure you comfort
able, enjoyable trip, and to land you
home in good season. Don't miss it.
II. NJ. FRANEY,
Agent G.. Ii. & d. II. Il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
NOTICE,

Parties wishing to borrow money can
do so here at reduced rates on first class
paper. Call on us.
CITIZENS BANKING Co.
It'll Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column 5 cents pcr line

F. Franklin OF Tonioganv is agent
for the Improved Favorite Washer in
Wood and adjoining counties. This is
the leading machine of the country,
and gives universal satisfaction. The
prices are reasonable and hundreds of
people in this locality will testify to
the merits OF the machine. 45tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Wagon Making aud EIacksmi,b,np

Vim. CrauYer announces that he
has wagon shop in connection with
his blacksmith shop and is prepared to
do all kinds Of wagon making and re-
pairing, as well as blacksmithing and
shoeing. I6tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11

Gus Johnson, the Jeweler, will be
found at the postotlice every Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday. Watches,
clocks and jewolry repaired in first
class manner 3tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
A Portland Bank Interested.

The papers in proceedings to foreclose
a mortgage of SIS, 10000 upon the property
of the Charles S. Higgin Company
soap manufacturers, given to the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. as trus-
tees, to secure an issue of bonds for that
sum, have been filed. in New York. The
company has been in the hands OF
a receiver since December ID, 1898, and as
payment of interest on the bonds is in
default, the proceedings have been be-
gun for foreclosure. The mortgage GOV.
ers the real estate and personal property
of the company. CharlesaS. Higgins is
not interested in the company, although
it owned the use of his name. The stock
company WAS formed several years ago,
at the instance of H. K. Thurber, and
Mr.. Higgins was the president for year,
and then Mr.. Thurber succeeded him.
Mr.. Higgins afterward formed another
company, and took some busin ess away
from the old one. Among the hold
ers of the bonds is the Canal National
Bank of this city, which has $40, QUO
worth of the securities.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
AProyidential Escane.

Mr.. Charles Upton is young man who
lives on Front street. South Portland. He
is,the son of one of the crew of South Port
land fishermen who were drowned last fall
Saturday afternoon he was sitting in the
house mending a seine in front of the
window. He stopped forward to pick up the
seine, heard a report, the breaking of glass,
felt the whiz Of a bullet over his head and
heard it strike in the wall of the room. A
line drawn through the hole in the window
and the hole in the wall would have passed
through his head, had he been sitting up
right. 1t was providential escape. He
lives alone with his widowed mother.
He went out of doors. Two men from
Portland had been firing at can near by
with revolver and rifle. The bullet from
the rifle glanced from the can and passed
through Mr.. Upton's window. He demanded
that they pay for the broken glass. They
said they would go and get the. glass and
come back and set it. They never came
back
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
Equal Suffrage Society.

meeting of the Equal Suffrage Society
took place Saturday afternoon at No. 3
Browns block.sIt was especially interesting
on account of the recent visit Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Jane L. Hersom, NJ. o PhiIa-
delphla, where she attended / ion of
the executive of the National Council of
Women. Mrs. Hersom gave a very enthu-
siastic report of this organization, of it's
work as an educator, 1iberalizer and
harmoniZer.
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens gave a brief review
OF the society, and in her remarks plainly
set forth the council idea.'' This great
club which is an aggregation of many, was
organized at Washington, D. c., in April
1888, land now numbers more than million
of women, and is in fact the largest society
of women in the world. 1t brings together
the representative women of every national
movement. and is a confederation of
workers committed to the overthrow of all
forms of ignorance and injustice, and to the
application of the Golden Rule. 1t is not
formed for individuals, but for organiza-
tions, which it helps by suggestion and
sympathy. 1t is so broad that 1t embraces
a literary club like "Sorosis,'' and in the
indianapolis local society, which is a part
of the National Council, the laundresses
have united themselves together. This
council does not endorse the platform of
any organization, neither does it oppose,
but all have hearing and knowledge is in
creased and wisdom and great sympathy
The National Woman's suffrage association
was the mother of this council, but its mem
bsrs are, by no means, suffragists The
great temperance society is there and
missionary and literary societies: also
kindergartens and industrial schools are
represented. There are besides many great
objects which come before this body for
which no organization exists, to wit: Equal
laws for men and women in regard to social
purity, marriage, divorce and labor. It was
the National Council which convened the
Worlds Congress of Women at Chicago and
WAS at great expense in entertaining the
foreign delegates. The council meets
triennially and May Wright Sewan is the
president. The next meeting will be held at
Washington, in February, 1895, and will last
two weeks
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
DEATHS.

In this city, May 20, Susan Neal, wife OF VIM
Neal, aged is years months. burlington. VI
papers please copy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, May 20, Mary Ware only child
of John a. Williams of Newhall, Windham, Me,
1 fBuriai at Deerfeld, Mass. Boston Journal
p In this cityi, May 10, Mary E., daughter Of
Bridget and the late John O'Neil, aged Is years
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
from her late residence. No. 81 Pleasant street
IN this city, May IS, Mabel F. O'Connell aged
months. III,
Charles A. Collins. Jr., aged 26 years.
TFuneral Wednesday at 2.3u D. m.
In Pleasantdale, May 10, at the home of his
dauehter stephen Garland minister of the
TSeryices will be held at Friends Meeting
house. Deering Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
IN Cumberland Centre, May IS, DR.. Charles
F. Moulton. aged 5S years 2 months ID DAYS.
IFuneraI this Monday afternoon, at 2. 80 o'clk,
from his late residence.
In Madison. May 8, George HI. Snow, aged
In Norway. May 8, Hon. Henry M. Bearce,
In Auburn. May 1, Mrs. Florence E. Green,
formerly OF Norway. aged 80 years.
In Camden, May Z, ssbra G. Ames. aged 10
, In South Thomaston May g. Fred D. Coombs.
I'm In R r. May Z, Capt Knott c. Perry,
aged IA years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
REPUBLICAN, cAucUsEs
For Election of Delegates to the Republi-
can State Convention.

Pursuant to the call of the Republican
State Committee, the Republicans and all
other electors of Portland, without regard
to past political differences, who desire to
protest against the destructive policy of the
Democratic rarty; who are in favor of main
tanning the protective tariff; who believe
In a sound and honest currency; in free
popular eduction; in securing political
power to every citizen; in promotion of the
cause of temperance; in just and equal tax
alton; in all measures for the encourage
ment and del nse of American interests at
home and abroad, and in an economical and
efficient administration of State affairs
are hereby requested to meet in caucus at
their respective ward rooms in Portland, on
Monday, May 18th, 1894, at $50 M, for the
purpose of selecting seven delegates from
each ward to represent the Republicans of
Portland at the Republican State Conven-
tion to be held in City hall, Lewiston Tues
day, June 5, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.
A check list will be used in each ward and
the polls will remain open for at least one
hour, The delegates will be elected by
plurality vote,
The Secretary of the several ward
caucuses will return the credentials of the
uoaosates, eiecteo IN their respective wards,
to the Chairman of the Republican City
Committee,
The delegates elected in the several wards
are requested to meet at Reception hall, on
Tuesday, May Goth, at o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose of electing five dele
gates at large.
Per order of Republican City Committee,
JOSIAH H. DRUMMOND, JR.,
<11-
C0NvERS o. LEACH,
Secratary
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
Will Be Celebrated by Rev. Eugene O'CaI-
laghan at Portsmouth Tomorrow,

Tomorrow the members of the Church o.
the Immaculate Conception at Portsmouth
N. H., will fittingly observe the silver
jubilee OF their beloved pastor, Rev. Eugene
M. O'Callaghan, p r.
Rev. Eugene M. O'Callaghan was born il
kanturk, Ireland, September 29th, 1S45 He
came to this country boy and pursued his
theological studies in St.Joseph's seminary
Troy, N. Y, from 1865 to 1859. On May 22
OF the latter year, when not quite "a years
OF age, he was ordained a priest for the
diocese of Portland, which then comprised
the States of Maine and New Hampshire
He was Immediately assigned to ST.
Dominic's church, in this city, as assistant
In September of the same year he was
transferred to the cathedral and placed in
charge of it during the absence of Bishop
Bacon at the Vatican council, 18o9-70. From
january, 1871, to June of the same year he
labored amongst the Catholics of Bangor,
when he returned to Portland as admins
traitor of st. Dominic's. In 1869 Bishop
Bacon appointed him chancellor of the
diocese, an office he held until the death OF
the bishop in November, 1874
He severed his connection with st.
Dominic Spanish in May, 1854, swhen he was
appointed pastor of Augusta, Hallowell,
Gardiner and Togus, succeeding Very Rev.
M. G. O'BrieI, the present vicar general
and administrator of the diocese of Port
land. Here he remained until October, 1875,
when Bishop Healey selected him to succeed
Rev. Thomas Canon Walsh as pastor of the
Catholics of Portsmouth. Here he has been
very successful, succeeding in paying off a
debt of $4,000 on the church and raising
$4,000 for other purposes. He was offered
the passionate of the church at Nashua, but
declined it, and is now one of the four per-
manent pastors in the New Hampshire
diocese under Bishop Bradley, SO long
chancellor of the Maine diocese under the
late Bishop Bacon.
At the jubilee tomorrow the Maine clergy
Will be well represented as follows:
Very Rev. N. G. O'Brien, ". G., Bangor.
Rev. G. j. Buckingham, Portland.
rev. James II. Wallace, Lewiston.
6ev. Edward II: Sweeney. Bangor.
Rev. Narcisse Charland, Waterville.
Rev- A. ID. DeCelles, Westbrook.
Rev. John O'Brien, Bath.
Rev. jeremiah Mccarthy, Gardiner.
Rev. 9. v. Doherty, Augusta.
Rev. 7. P. Linehan, Biddeford.
Rev. James German, South Berwick.
Rev. E. T. Hurley, Portland.
Rev. j. B. Sekinger, Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
MARRIAGES.

In Rockland, May g. George A. Brewster and
Miss Elizabeth Hope Doddridge.
In Madison, April 25 Clarence w. Green of
Fairfield and Miss Alice Maud johnson of Madi-
son.
In Bangor. May 9, Newell Q. Fish and Miss
M. Clark.
In Hancock. May 8, Ney Killman and Miss
Marcia NJ. Allen.
In West Gouldsboro, May s, Frank A. Turner
of Millbridge and Miss Ada B. Gerrish Of
In Bluehill, May 4. Charles H. Perkins and
Mrs. Hannah Grindle, both of Brooksville.
In New Sweden, May 6, Gustave johnson
and Miss Sophia Olson.
In Castine, May 8, VIM A. Walker and Miss
Carrie P. Perkins.
In Rockland. May 8. Joseph N. kirkpatrick
and Miss Lizzie A. Elwel.
In Pittsf1eid, May 8. joseph X. Hull and Miss
Lila A. Jackson. both of Dexter.
In Waterville, May 8, Jas. A. Merrill and Miss
In steuben, May 6. Joseph Fearin and Mrs.
Elizabeth Abbott.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
Memorial Day.

Bosworth Post has appointed the follow
ing committee to solicit flowers for Memorial
day:
Ward 1-Charles f. Dam, E. N. Greeley, E.
K. Heath, Rodney Sparrow, M j. Sullivan
Ward 2-A.H. burlington, David Y. Harris
7. j. Looney, John Quirk, John Gooding
Jr.
Ward 3-Warren O. Carney, Joseph F.
Colley, Rensselaer, Greeley, George G. Ken
nedy, Richard p. McGrath.
Ward 4-William P. Larkin, D. D. Hanne-
gan. Amos G. ;, Grover, James Milligan
William Waddell.
W I'd 5-John Williamson, Eben S, Burns
Frank G. johnson, Matthias Moulton, e, g.
Thorne.
Ward e.-George H. Colby John M. Mars
ton, Eugene Merrill, E. A. Trefethen, John
r. Dimmock.
Ward 7-Charles A. Jones, George W.
Richards, VIM. Frazier, @. L. Decoff, WIN. S.
Dunn.
Deering-Luther Bradford, Fred A.
Pollock, Ira E. Tibbetts, Christopher G.
Hatch.
Peaks Island-Gilman L. Brackettt.
The following comrades of Thatcher Post
have been appointed to receive flowers for
Thatcher Post Memorial day: Fred G..
Bunnels. Burnham street; Josiah Simpson,
corner of Sherman and Grove streets; G.
W. Hadlock. 267 Congress street, and
George o. D. Soule, 10 Merrill street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LLBBY.|
SHOPPING MADE EASY.

Easier than house cleaning, and any man
will tell you that house cleaning is his wife's
delight.
This easy shopping is in the Do
nestle department.
You have seen stacked up near
the cashiers desk
A great mass of Turkish Bath
Towels marked 70 lie.
To-day we sell you three for 25c.
Soft, spongy, water-absorbers.
Smaller Towels, Sc and 6 lac.
Good for several wipes,
Big Turkish Bath Towels, Csc.
Havingvast acreage of fabric. greedy thirst
Stevens All Linen Crash, &c., &c.,
&c., &c., 10c., IL lie.
Bleached Table Damask. Pride
of Germany and Ireland. 39c., Soc,
So 1-2c., 75c.
Unbleached Table Damask, 25c.,
&c.,, SOC, 81 1-2c, 75c.
Napkin Bargains, good size, s1.Oo,
1925, 1.5o, 200, s.75.
The s2.75 ones are special bargains
New Patterns Outing Flannel, TO-,
&c., 10c., IL lie.
Light Shifting Prints, 4c
Best Dark Prints, Sc.
Cheviot Suitings, choice styles, Sc.
Fast colors.
Indigo Blue Prints, Sc.
Fine Percales, yard wide, - 1-2c.
New patterns.
Crinkle Ginghams, shamming
Scotch. Bumped hard down from
12 1-2c to Sc.
Yard wide Brown Cotton, Sc.
40 inch Brown Cotton, sc.
Remnants Standard Cotton, Sc.
Sheets, broad hem, bleached, 35c.,
40c., 48c., SOC.
Crinkled White Seersuckers, 1oc.
Blankets for cottage and camp
SOC. a pair, &c., SOC, $1.25.
A few extra grade Winter Wool
Blankets, a trife soiled on outer fold
That dust streak conference.-the price.
You can make your own terms almost
Chenille Table Covers, full size.
95c., $1.OO.
Extra, with double fringe, 81. 25.
Beautiful Chenille Portieres, 8 IL
yards long, extra heavy fringes, dado
and frleze, as pretty as picture,
$3.50 pair.
Worth that for single one.
A new thing for us to keep. Brass
rods for sash curtains, extension, pull
out to A inches. The bracket is
adjustable, has all the latest, best
points, except the price, which is
only zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Countess for a Day.


| The next attraction at the Portland
Theatre will be Countess for a Day." a
comic opera by Bale, the composer of
1.-The Bohemian Girl" 1t is the second
opera of the course, of which "Robi n
Hood" was the first. A large numb
of course tickets were sold, and these
are exchangeable at the box office of the
theatre today and Tuesday for reserved
seats. The balance of the seats will be
placed on sale Wednesday morning. Mr..
Hubert Dodd, a great favorite in this
city, will be seen in the leading comedy
role, and Miss Lucia Wagner, who
made pronounced hit as" Allen-a- Dalens
in Robin Hood,n has the leading fe-
male part
Up. ID. NJ Society.
The Portland Deaf Mute Society
will give an entertainment in the Y.
M. G. A. rooms on Wednesday eve
ming, and it is earnestly hoped that all
who are interested in these unfortunate
ones will aid by their presence at that
time. The money thus raised is for the
purpose of securing the service of deaf
nuts teachers. A fine programme is be-
ing arranged, which will be pleasing
both to those who can hear and others,
consisting of music by male quartette,
solos. club swinging, recitations and
drills, by mutes of the school.
Chandeliers Band Concert.
This evening at City Hall Chandler's
full band of IS pieces, assisted by a
male chorus of nearly 40 voices, will give
concert, which will be followed by a
ball. Concert from until $50. Grand
march at 9.45. Dance orchestra of rs
pieces Vocal soloists, Frank Shaw, ten
or; Chas. Barbour baritone; and Samuel
T.Eveleth basso. The programme is as
follows:
March-Monarch
First time BY Chandler's.Band, in
Portland.)
Clarinet Solo-Old Folks at, Home with
Varie
Mr.. Ernest O. Galley.
War Memories-A Day in Camp in 1852
(by REQUEST;
criptlve-Drummer'S call, Sunrise
sembly, Band, Surgeons call, Stable
call, Peas on Trencher, Breakfast call,
for Guard, Cavalry, Drum Corps, Adj
jutant's call, To the Color, Boots and
Saddle, To Horse, The White Cockade, Re-
call. Roast Beef. Dinner call, Marching
through Georgia. Retreat, Sunset Gun,
Mocking Bird, Tattoo, Taps. with full
chorus)
Duet-Two Piocolos-Golden Robin
Bousquet
Messrs. Jacobson and Booth
Descriptive-Musica1 Scenes through
Switzerland. Langley
Bird limitations, Obligato for Flute,
Clarinet and two Cornets)
QuartetnnFour Cornets-Four Friends
Messrs Blanchard, Brooks, Moore and May
bury.
Advance and Retreat of ssthe Salvation
Army Orth
(by request
Introducing Tamborines. Drums,
Singing, Etc.
Grand Medley-Familiar Airs Boyer
with Solos, Full Chorus and Full Band
W. E. Chandler. Conductor
Notes.
Bosworth Post has voted to build a
new movable stage in place of the Fpre-
sent one at City Hall, and also to have
complete new scenery and accessories,
the whole to be ready for the amuse-