davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
PERISH M A BLAZING STRUCTURE.
Luther Greenman, His Wife and Three Chit
-dren Burned to Death on a New
York Farm. -

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. ga spe-
cial to the Democrat aud Chronicle from
Perry, n. Y, says: A whole family per-
ished in flame and smoke this morning in
the tenement house of th>. Irving TnSfor-.
son farm, situated about fcur miles north
east of the village, where resided the fam
lily of Luther Greenmaa, consisting of hus-
band, aged 40 years: Mrs. Greenman, aged
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30

Mass Nv -Ae pn nd of which dd dsuprth sdenunp
dfX X to-day the Crystal tph 20 gg tiprss spaurso hebmi
B
pei d ~ OF s University nj Mr. nP Palm Cook bcan
he h Hp in Dr. d op uees placed iroc
the g sand t tHata
o. hd dp n in front OF h is sndh tn cnrn
d n h o u forehead be mmenh dtur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
Senator Mantle of Montana Earnestly Favos the Recognition
Industry.
Senator Mantle of Montana


TO THE EDITOR OF SAN FRANCISCO Replying
to favor inquiring
alton OF Bureau Of Mining" Congress
Mines Mining. me
say that the subject viii ch has
of
assumed
factor
try, that it is to
shall take
especially
Butte,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30
Carriage Torhs Bmrned.

YORK, Pa, Nov. 29.-This morning the
Queen-street shops of the Martin Carriage
Works we're burned. Loss nearly $780,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30

Viii Start on Fan Time.
ROCKVILLE, CONN, Nov. 20. - The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30

The New Champagne Vintage.
BY lis remarkable quality and dryness, with
out being heavy. the splendid new vintage of
G II. Mumm's Extra Dry now being imported
is creating sensation. 1t should be tasted to
be fully appreciated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30

white. By midnight the aspect was de-
cidedly wIntry, and at 8 o. clock in the
morning heavy snowfall continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
NENV-ROCHELLE.

The Free Public Library under inc preseh, man
ooement Il doing much TO provide good reading Tor
the residents Of this place. Several BOOKS nave
been added this week
This afternoon the Huguenot Wheelmen VIII hoiu
races I'm Residence Park
Tho Anollo Orchestra played several selections on
Tuesday evening I'm the Parish House
Mrs Albert owen. who has been III In her home IN
Centre-ave. has almost recovered her hedth AGAIN
A new church building will soon he. erected at
Centre and Beauchamp ayes. by the ChIrch or IN"
Blessed Sacrament. Father Thomas Mcl.oughhn
has long md faithfully served this congregation ana
his many friends in this and other communities VIII
be glad this building begun and completed
The New-York Athletic Club s entered In the
Harlem Regatta OF May go and the junior and
senior taking daily practice for that occa-
sion.
John F. Lambden Police Justice OF this village.
has a fondness for the salt water and will spend
many hours this season on board his yacht Sport.
The Yacht Club of New Rochelle will open its
clubhouse In Hudson Park to-day. race for half
raters will be held under the club auspices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
DORRs FERRY.

Tho .,,,. ,e,lns, f. " Haskell. tho Indian meil-
.i,o man charged With practising medicine without
n doctors certificate. came TO an unilm"y emo on
rhursiay evening the prosecution failing 10 snow
according to Jrftice Iang's decision. that the de-
PENDANT had don" anything more serious IMAM 10 S'
a patent medicine for which d" was an ae'"''
John Quiglcy has sold his house and stable 70 MT
Fay Mr Quigley has purchased a io' III "''''"-
ave fer 81" 49,.
George T. Wilsea Is about - occupy MS new house
a., Ashford ave which has been In course OF er''-
fiou FOR some time. ..
rho sccond team from the public school haSehall
~ LII Nav nc Westminster baseball team mis-
afternoon on the la'ier's grounds
o., r,ho = Woods died In her home Thursday
,,n,n the Effects Of an operation which was per-
formed for A tumO- on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
TARRYTOWN.
NEWS OF SOCIETY.

At the closing meeting for the season Of the Fort
nightly Club. held In the home OF Charles J. Could
Miss Helen Dawes Brown. OF NewYork. gave a
lecture "Ruskin Critic OF Modern Life and
a Teacher of Beauty"
William Granbery. OF No % West Fifty third-st
New-York has rented for the season the property
OF Charles J. Gould.
Miss Roberts. OF No 10 West Seventeenth-st
New-York has rented for the season the place or
Frank A. Jayne
Miss Minasian OF Presldent-st. Brooklyn. who
was for several years resident of Tarrytown
has been dangerously III.
The closing exercises OF Miss Bulkey's school for
young women to be held Tuesday evening
June 9.
Edward A. Coles. OF Church-st has been visiting
his cousins. the Raymonds in Summit. y. ].
Miss Marion Hoyt has returned from a visit OF
several weeks in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick NJ. Spencer. OF Brooklyn
are visiting Mr. Spencer's parents the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Selden Spencer
Samuel Sondhem. Of NewYork. is occupying the
obb-Benedict place.
The Yacht Club Minstrels OF Sing Sing came to
Tarrytown on Thursday evening and gave enter
tainnlent in Music Hall for the benefit OF Solomon
Lodge 1ss. F. and A. NJ They greeted with a
full house and gave fine performance. The sing
ing and dancing were good. the local hits appreci
eted- and encores were numerous.
Wheelmen Of this neighborhood interested In
the nine-mile road race. set down for to-day at 4
O'Clock. The start will be from the railroad
Ing Emsford. and the finish will be at the Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
KATONAH.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas s. Smith returned on
Wednesday from Seaclff. Long Island where they
have been spending several days with relatives
Bishop Potter visited his friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Casey, this week in their country house.
this village
Word has been received here OF the marriage OF
Mrs. Grace Snow OF Atteboro. Mass, to the Rev.
John Alexander Rood, OF Wilson, n. C., who has
charge OF the Baptist Church in that place. Mrs.
Rood Is sister OF Thomas s Smith. of this village,
and resident here for many years.
Enoch Crosby Council Junior O. L. A. NJ is pre-
airing for a strawberry and ice cream festival to be
given In the hall in Somers Centre next Friday
evening and Wednesday evening the Muscoot
Council OF the society will give similar festi
val in the silk factory hall in this place.
Miss Jennie Miller. who has been visiting relatives
In Brooklyn for a number of weeks. is expected at
her home in Mount Holly to-day.
Frederic Reiset, who owns a handsome country
seat in Katonah. and who has spent much time
here with his family. has leased old castle and
slXty-nVe acres OF park In France twenty miles
from Paris. with the Idea OF purchasing
a number Of Katonah people attended the con-
cert and entertainment given In the Baptist Church
in Bedford Centre last Wednesday evening IL was
a successful affair
The sale Of the buildings In the west side OF the
triangle" by the Aqueduct Commissioners will
buildings must be torn down or removed by June
20. N ". Voris OF Goldens Bridge. will conduct the
sale
The Rev D. ii. Hanaburgh, Mr.. and Mrs f. B.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. futile and Z. s. Folsom
attended the State Encampment and the Women's
Relief Society Convention connected with the O.
A. r. held In Utica this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
TrC,KAHOE AND BRONXvILLE

The Rev George Issa. native OF Bethlehem in
Judea has been appointed assistant priest to Father
sater of the Immaculate Conception Church. in
Tuckahoe.
Charles Butler. of scarsdale. last week celebrated
his ninety-fourth birthday on Arbor Day the chill
dren Of the public school planted a black walnut
tree and named II Charles Butler
Principal Fitzgerald. OF the Upper Tuckahoe pub
lie school has received the Regents pass cards for
Phebe Alderman. Evelyn sprague and Charles
Nordqust Reynolds.
After the third degree in Marble Lodge, No ZOE.
lodge and invited guests were entertained al re.
csption and supper by the wives and daughters of
the Masons. the old Dusenberry homestead being
utilized for the occasion The women provided
quotation from of the poets James Young, in
neat speech. presented. on behalf OF Marble Lodge,
10 George W. Brown. Of White Plains Lodge. an
elegant solid gold Masonic medal. Mr. Brown made
a suitable reply. The ladies who assisted in this
fourth degree occasion were Mrs. w K. Sengo.
Mrs T. r. Roach. Mrs. f. Holt, Mrs. Lewis Brown.
Mrs. C. II. Brown. Mrs II. G. Bennett. Mrs. A.
Castel, Mrs s NJ Stevenson. the Misses Young.
Miss l.. s. Higgins. Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Preston,
The guests included Z. VI. George W. Brown and
Mrs. Brown. and p G. ". Samuel Miller, OF White
Tuckahoe; Mr. and Mrs Dawkins. of Yonkers fiia-
watha Of Mount Vernon; Nepera. of Yonkers;
Greenwich. of New-York City; Harlem OF New
York CITY, and other lodges, sent delegations.
A number of panes OF glass In the public school
house and in the Nazareth Industrial School, at
Bronxvie were broken by large hailstones in a
thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon
fremans parade composed OF the Shannondale.
Bronxville and Tuckahoe Hose companies and
Waverly Engine Company with four or five bands
night. There will be a general illumination Of
houses and lawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PLEASANTVILLE.

The young people Of the Swedish Emanuel Church
viii give an entertainment this evening, consisting
of music and recitatons, in the church, and after
ward will serve cake and The proceeds will
be devoted TO the defrayng Of the expenses Of the
church which is young.
The funeral of David Hobby took pace at his
home on Thursday last, at / o'clock in the after
noon. the Rev. n. b. Thompson. Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. officiating Mr.. Hobby
was the son Of the Rev Henry Hobby and was
born in Pleasantvil,e seventy-nne years ago. and
had been lifelong resident of the place. He suf-
fered long time from chronic stomach trouble
and died Monday. a widow survives him
The new barn belonging William Van Wart.
in the Bedford Road is about finished and dance
will be given in it next Friday evening for the
young people OF the pace.
On Tuesday evening there is TO be an entertain
ment in the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
consisting OF vocal and instrumental music. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. David Cromwell OF White Pains spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cromwell.
Many OF the Hicks!te friends from this place and
Chappaqua will attend the yearly meeting Of the
society in the meeting house in Rutherford Place,
New-York City. tomorrow. The public meeting
will be tomorrow. and the rest Of the week will
be mostly taken up with the business OF the society.
A strawberry festival was given in odd Fellows
Hall. In Chappaqua, last Thursday evening. by the
placA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
LONG ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AND SUI
FOLK COUNTIES
ACTIVITY IN IMPROVING ROADS.

From ore end of the island to the other the
Improvement of roads and the construction OF
bicycle paths is an absorbing topic. and wheeimen
will II all the plans carried out. hnd better
riding on the long level stretches OF the island than
in any other part OF the State. In Richmond HUI
on Thursday an election was held to decide the
question OF bonding the village In 5000 FOR the
purpose OF macadamizing all the highways that
have not Already been treated or where the WORK
has not already been contracted for. and the result
was vote OF II for and Is against the proposition.
This was light vote, but those who favored the
proposition were OF victory. The village
is already bonded for $4,000 for highways and a
village hail. and the citizens expect. II is said that
the debt will have to be paid by the Greater New
York.
The final hearing in the matter OF the proposed
cross country road between Patchogue and Port
Jefferson was held at the chambers OF Supreme
Court Justice Wilmot VI. Smith. in Patchogue on
Thursday with Commissioners Livingston c. Smith
and Melville Smith present. Thomas Lee. william
l.. Davis and John Walker. OF Coram appeared In
opposition TO the project and their testimony closed
the case OF the opposition The applicants then pro-
duced william c. Hedges. OF East Patchogue; Grand
Smith OF selven. and Eugene Dodge and Il. D. Nor
ton OF Patchogue william Tingee was the only
property along the proposed line who claimed
damages The Commissioners adjourned TO meet next
Saturday. Should they decide In favor OF the road
the opposition will file appeal 10 the General
Term which will somewhat delay the opening Of
the road.
Work on the bicycle road between Orient and
East Marion has been begun, and the Rev. J. y.
Taft, OF the Congregational church Of Orient. who
is the head OF the movement. Is managing the
AFFAIR Since Wednesday he has had several teams
and a gang Of men at work The road will be about
n mile long and extends over the beach which con-
meets the two villages. There Is % be a new road
along the shore OF oyster Bay harbor. beginning at
Clir Road and running along the west side or the
water TO tide water. az the enI ~ Aliens Point
In 1897 this road WAS surveyed and recorded, but
was never worked and now the question Is H. hay
ng been unused for nifty eight years. 10 - not again
private property. Quiet work has been In progress
for time and consent from all property owners
save one has been obtained. No anxiety j. enter
taned about this : Mrs. Weeks. who has Just pur-
chased the estate. ~ known 10 favor the building
OF the road which when completed VIII open up
some OF the most desirable property IN oyster Bay
The Town Board proposes Advertising ~ onc@ fJr
bids from contractors. after which work VIII be h"
gun soon q possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PATCHAIfE


The annual meeting OF Patchogue Chapter No.
279I. Epworth League was held at the Patchogue
Methodist Episcopal Chapel on Thursday night. The
report OF the recording secretary showed a total
membership OF 3i5. The treasurcr's report showed a
balance of $50 40 Theodore Nichols elected
delegate to the Epworth League meeting to be held
at Ocean Grove on July IS. The officers elected
were President. Daniel Chichester; first vIce-pres
dent spiritual department. Henry Reardon second
vice-presdert. mercy and help department. Mrs
oliver Robinson: third vlce-president. library de-
parment, Miss Mildred Reeve: fourth vice-pres-
dent social department, Mrs. Sherman Gerard,
responding secretary. Mrs c. q. Rose recording
secretary. Fred Clock: treasurer Theodore Nichols
Professor Savllle OF Brooklyn, gave a reception
10 his pupils and their friends at Forester's Hall
Thursday evening. the occasion Of the end OF the
seasons dancing classes The opening march at 2
o'clock led by Miss Grace Predmore and Clar-
ence Moore. Favors were distributed In the march
At 1890 o'clock refreshments were served. after
which the dancing was continued The cotillon
masque was the feature OF the evening and Il was
gracefully given by fourteen OF the dancers The
Mrs. Nelson McIridge. Mrs. Il. A. Budd. Mrs.
James Cox and Mrs. f. Bailey. jr. The guests
present were Mr.: and Mrs James Cox, Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Bailey jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George Odel. Mr. and
Mrs Albert Setz, Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred Flugrath,
Mrs. Wilmot VI. Smith. Mrs. II. A. Budd, Mrs.
Emma Newins. Mrs. Archie Mcneil. the Misses
Grace Predmore Anna Jones Newins. Eta Cohen.
Anna King, Minnie Nichols Mamie Bailey. Pansy
Smith Florence Cox, Pauline Mcbride Daley Conk-
Newton Maginnes Emma Roe Grace Bailey. Grace
Terry. Mabel Cohen, Edith Mcbride. Matte Bailey,
Arlene Newins. Essie Ryder. Lucia Newins. Nellie
Nugent, Emma Grady. May Van Dusen. Anna
Grace Homan Messrs. William Cravens. Walter
Ncwing. Wtlfred Vail James Skinner, Watson Ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
GREAT NECK

The Young Peoples cana Of All Saints Ora
Great Neck. gave its second entertainment +,
rectory Or Thursday nlFht. and added another .,
10 the parish house fIul play entitled C,sa
Frank liarty" MAS presented by the Misses lizs
Ehari Nat. Hayden ana Carrie Hsyden Ys
Moll,g ana George skldmore Refreshments ~,
served. Among those present we're Mrs Hays
Mrs J IS We1ao,I. Ms. Anna Hayden 70
Lille Adams. me Misses Reeves and Greet
ThOmastOn. Msssrs II \ Baxter. George Malta
John Brown AMI William Mathews
Under the auspices % Lend a Hand Crc.
King's Daughters % Great Nsck on Thursday ~.
ing Miss starr. Z NeN-YJrk. Who has recent -
turned fom Shanghai. China whore she has "a
engaged .n missionary work. lecturei al 81. Mrs
Hall before the Great Neck League. A lays q.
Tendance considering the weather vas rr-s..
and Miss starr appeared In the loose native tr.z
OF china. The lecture Nas an interesting and ,
structlye account u missionary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PORT JEFFERSON Ann

r, oHfArKp>
.o me ,acn,'ns season is In fun swing IN n.
son 'arse number OF steam and ..n ron js,
Ieit tne port during the week FOR .aas NJ,
ready 10 go INTO commission. The s,.'on D.
IS sun In port and special efforts Ar. IN yaeh 1
get ways long enough 10 accommas. being ns.
great length has made this a diescn,. Der !
was necessary to send to Brdgeoo,, "a'''r. a.,
to add some eighty feet to the lo,.~s pls-.u
Port jefferson. ""sest shspr,-
Steps are being taken to enl,,.
Church. The attendance has hee, s. rsshy,.-u
ing until now II Is one Of the ''aoiy inc-,'
IN SUFFOLK County. The enlargems,." eonsress,..
viii be made In a shor, time u the bues.
Fortunately for the farmers IN
Port Jefferson the long lrou,h va. sae'rsoo1 .
by an '''-day rain. The rain csr. ~ossn rhar..,.
seeds which had been planted. A., :" ate 'or ma.
by The act weather. Much Of the ,,.a we're ssr..
70 be done over again. The rain a, Nm VII IA,
hrst that amounted ID anyihir In asEsi,y m,
Inc new scnool ,aw Is being rir,ilv
the Board OF Education c.a-ses tne hrs,.,..
children from school. She we ~. VIZ kssols.u
Wheeler. but on promising 10 send ~, ssio,s js,'
larry 70 school she was re.eased ~ cnhds.s 49,
had effect on some other pare ne laclls, "
the habit OF keeping their child, xno havs ~
are now exertng themselves to r.i ,r ,hsa s ~,
attend SGT 'heir cki,.'7
The steamer Nonowantuc will .oo,
b Fp s snadres sf Of a-y to Brdspsr
cut shore will be hocklng over ron, ~ %. ca,,s1
side. enjoying the attractions OF b., ne Lns la
Much interest has been shown 4, s.n1st
keen rivalry between the Junior bassSsip s .s over
top and declare they can beat anv a. present ~
yesr-old boys IN the county ana IAN sn. " nlre.,:
challenge TO that effect las, lave nsve sen; og !,
somely did up" the East Side Ath,s,,es. they b.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
,ycovperHESsrBLE Circus JaS''''

From The Washington Post al. and inccns1s s
All slang more o, les' of he circus s y.
h her sDsccs but Of ' Civilization than @p Sd,
come r across There was s s1ti' out ss
seller soms,Si" .srS OF tss Who Va. sss
noon noon. 70 friend and m IGq' up Pc Nth rsS'
ana made made so bold to AK sn s% t 10 s.as
English and he LEI me ne circus had tr ce se:
s'9 cSs,an Sn Tn SnG to ss q
show tent The bysisnness ar boy who has snt lnd.
ruboer-hee y admission to the sir ~ sc.seh I!
ABOUT sboSfa the crnns n: s show 3
slmpses OF the wonders .s q 81" term whs1 ~
think Of Il, and ought 70 ~ !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
GLEN COVE.

A casino and hotel are to be bull, |, M, MAJ, =.
soon as a grant can be obtaned far "A. 49, ~
lands under water. Both building, Mn :. -
estate Of the late Wrgh, Dury.a now ov,.a =. ~
sons. Louis 7. Duryea and Frank W Dur,, ~ !.
stock company is being formed among Gle, o.
most Influential residents. who VIII SPEND rssx
the buildings. This harbor Is one Of the n,,s !.
Long Island. and the Government Is aadins !, :.
facilities by building az cost OF n!osm s..,
water extending 2.ao zee, directly o., into p.-.
stead Harbor II Is a. the base o. this hr.skvr,
on the shore nat ih, casino i 10 b. erected ~
importance 81 thes" buildings VIII be more 49,
understood when 10 i- remembered tina, tse ~.
York Yacht 'lub always uses this as rsrcsrsr.
10 its annual crIise Oiher clubs also soa 49,
wh!~ cruising. and SINAI boats - enrolled n ~,
club are constantly seeking % as a harohf. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
rsIr'

The trustees ~ the various fire departments ~
the ~ rsllp have decided 70 postpone the town
tournament for one or two weeks the tourna-
ment at Freeport will he held on tho day previous
10 that on which they had decided. June Il. and the
companies wish 70 accept the invitation extended
by the Freeport companies - bc present They
think II they go 10 Freeport on the 18th. and then
take part in another on the l1th u Will be case
OF too much tournament The date Will therefore
be either June ~ or July s. just which will be de-
cided later. The Islip companies are also much
averse 10 holding their tournament In the absence
OF W /, Suydam who Is wealthy resident OF
Bsyport. and who taxes great interest In the do
ings OF the f1remen. lie is now at 81. Louis and
cannot return I'll after the l7th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
BABYLON

A stage full of Babylon women Van,
stead on wednesday last on a plea.ur. 49,, " ns%
party were Mrs. r. Robbins. NJ, BY. ~ \
Dellas. Mrs. T. h. Ke.lum. Mrs @ r,o..' M
O.. Taylor. '"'ne Gc IN
new piano Is needed in the nrr.
OF the Babylon Union school IT, aepatmei
teachers and pupils VIII give an sn,.r,s s's IL
the evening OF June IN the asssnSlv an ni .,
school building. nal o. ka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

gar. Edwin Van sickIen. -.
OConnor, Isaac Furman Edsssu !, WelA. -
gent. Edward Nusent. clafencss msp tncI
Ai SGie Frank Earan. Nichols i., william jm,S
Carl Brewster. Stanley Cox ana nan. Arthur 8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

The first incident Of the school commencement
season in White Plains is the entertainment which
Is TO mark the close Of St. Johns Academy II VIII
10 be held in ST. Johns Hall. Hamton-ave, on May
Of The following is the programme 20 be given
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-08-05
A "Red Letters Day in Mayesville.
MAyEsv1LLE, S. c., August 8.

MAyEsvILLE, S. c., August 3.
Friday, August 7;h, will be Cred letter.
day in Mayesville the following is the pro-
gcamme
From 10 a. m Until 1890 p. N. speaking
at the re.uoiou Of the old Confederate COM
mand known az the Palmetto Sharpshooters,
to which all Confederate veterans are invited
At O'Clock p. r1. there will De pic mic
on the floors Of the Pudding Swamp tobacco
warehouse.
At 2 o'clock P. N. there is 20 be a matinee
of the Mayesvile Minst:es a. the Masonic
Hall This is an excellent amateur organiza-
son and all can look for first class per-
formance.
At o'clock p. NJ there wiil be game Of
base bali between the Mayesyille and Sian
ning teams.
At 10 o'clock there will be german Al the
Padding Swamp tobacco warehouse, to
which all dancers will be admitted free OF
cost. a great many dancers have notified
the management that they will he present.
Harper's band Zone OF the best in the State)
from Colamoia will furnish the music for this
brilliant; occasion.
Everybody is invited TO Mayesvlle on
August 7,h Come aDd bring basketful Of
good things for the pic uic. You vii! enjoy
yourself.