davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-17
Assembly District Convention at Fenni-
more.

Assembly District Convention at Eennl-
more
The Republicans Of north Grant
County met in Assembly convention
at Fennimore. Tuesday, for the double
purpose of nominating candidate
for the assembly and electing ten del
egates to represent the district in the
Senatorial convention which meets in
Montfort, Sept. "a.
Hon. A. G. Van Elston of Muscoda
called the meeting to order aud read
the lists of delegates. All the towns
were represented except Watterstown
two votes. Several towns sent two
delegation, one for each purpose of
the convention.
The names of A. G.. Van Elston and
l.. G. Armstrong were presented for
chairman and ballot called for. Mr..
Van Elston seeing the confusion and
possible discerd that would arise if a
ballot were attempted, owing to both
sets OF delegates having equal author
ity in organizing, solved the difficulty
by ignoring his own nomination and
calling for a vote on Armstrong by ae-
clamation. No on voted against Mr..
Armstrong and he was declared chair
man of the meeting. H. Il. Rothe
was elected secretary.
On motion OF John Monteith second
ed in telling speech by w. &. Palmer
Senator Baxter was invited to present
his choice for delegates to the Mont
fort convention. He selected the fol-
lowing gentlemen who were formally
elected by the convention: II. w
Brown. David Schreiner, A. +. Storrs,
Frank Roach. John d. Wilson, X. d..
Blanchard, b. Mcintyre. H G. Brown,
Orlando Thomas, A. Tubbs.
j. +. Lane offered resolution in
structing the delegates for Baxter
which was passed without opposition.
Then the balloting for assemblyman
began. There were twenty ballots IN
all six of which were void on account
of too many votes being cast There
were three candidates-Th Nc
Donald, Jr., of Lancaster, j. b. Brad
bury of Mt. Ida and J. r. Chandler Of
Montfort The first ballot stood: Me-
Donald SO, Bradh~v %. Chandler II.
There was only trii ng variation from
this during the enLIe vote. On the
last, the vote on which Mcdonald was
chosen, the candidates received, Me-
Donald 40, Bradbury 20, Chandler l3.
The total of 70 votes on this ballot IN
stead Of 81 is said to be due to two Of
Bradbury's supporters having left the
hall for refreshments and falling to re-
turn in time TO vote. on motion of
Omar j. Arnold, Mr. McDonald's NOM
nation was made unanimous
The old District Committee, A. G.
Van Elston, X. Meyer, Jr., and JGd F.
Walker were reelected. Convention
adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-17

Itis'nt very fair for the fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-17
PRISONERS ESCAPE JAIL.
TWO MEN SAW THEIR WAY TIC
LIBERTY.

James Kelly and George Day. IN the
County jail For Burglary at Mascoda
Make Their Escape.
Sometime during Thursday night
two prisoners made their escape from
the county Jail in Lancaster. The
men were confined here awaiting trial
in circuit court in October and were
charged with burglarizing the store
OF Jacob Brimmer at Muscoda. FRI
dav night was dark and stormy and
favorable to thei rgetting away with
out being seen.
The men were not locked in their
cells during the night, but were al
lowed the liberty of narrow corridor
which runs around the lower tier OF
cells and is securely enclosed all
around by a heavy network OF iron
bars. This network is entered by an
iron door which is always locked at
night with two heavy flat sliding bolts
of steel, as wide as your hand and
half an inch thick. These two bolts
had been sawed almost in two IN the
day time when the door stood open,
and when at night the bolts were slid
in to their proper holes for locking the
burglars pulled open the door and
thereby broke off the short ends be-
Tond the saw cut This let them in
TO larger corridor outside which is
ssimiliarly enclosed by round iron
bar grating as thick as the spoke in a
lumber wagon wheel. Here they
stood upon table or chair and sawed
off about one foot of two irou bars
which made hole large enough to
admit them by tight squeezing into a
corridor upstairs which runs around
the building next to the thick brick
wall. Across the heavy glass window
shutters which open inward is flat
iron bar which they sawed in two.
thus:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-17
For Sale Cheap.

Seven pure breed Shropshire bucks,
yearlings past Address, G. P. Traut-
vein. Racine Wis r. o. Box 262.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-17

These two pieces they used as picks
and with such effect that an opening
Wfas made in the brick wall sufficiently
large to enable them to crawl out in
ito the weather. With blankets tied
together as a rope they let themselves
down onto the ground on the south
side.
A case-knife which had been con-
verified into saw by filing was left
behind; but nobody believed that they
did the work with it, and that they
had the very best of watchspring saws
to separate the thick iron bars with is
certain. Prisoners are allowed candles
and these they melted and run into
the fresh saw cuts, and they rubbed
dirt over the places so that nobody
would notice them. This showed that
they had been at work for number
of days. Their bedding they laid up
on the iron floor in the outer corridor
to deaden the sound of falling brick
and mortar.
Saturday morning Sheriff Dyer is
Il sued printed postal cards Offering two
hundred dollars for their capture
THE PURSUIT.
Between 5 and o'clock Friday
morning Mrs. Dyer discovered that
the prisoners were out. Sheriff Dyer
was away at the time. A number of
other prisoners were in their places
and, while they, too, could have made
their escape had they so desired, all of
them swore up and down that they knew
nothing about it. One of the blankets
they had converted into rope they had
borrowed from Jack Webb. the British
Hollow man. and he declared with
great drops OF sweat oozir from his
troubled brow that he was sound
asleep while the men were digging
through the brick wall few feet from
his bed The heavy rain had softened
the ground and Deputy Cap. Schloes-
ser got the two mems tracks in the
mud at the jail. He followed them
out of the yard into the alley running
south and out onto the cemetery road.
Following with his team he tracked
them to the county asylum. He
could see bv their long and short steps
in the mud that sometimes they ran
and some of the time walked At the
poor farm they walked around in the
road for while as if hesitating which
way to 90 and then went north on the
road toward McCord's. Following
this road short distance, they struck
into pasture and down onto the Aus
tin branch. The track was lost a.
they approached Platte river near the
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The following news stands are sta
toned by r. S. Laws, D. D., the reli-
gious editor and manager of East and
South Washington, and Alexandria
County, Va, including Roslyn, Queen
City, Arlingtonville. Holmesville. and
NaUckville. At Mrs. ]. B. Holmes,
dining and ice cream saloon, Mt. Yer
non Avenue and Columbia Pike, from
q to 6 D. m. At Mrs. A. R. Gray,
Maine Avenue and Columbia Pike,
from to 8 p. m. At Mrs. Ellen Poll
ard, ice cream saloon, Queen City,
from 2 to midnight.
All tickets, programs, dodgers,
cards invitations, bill heads, checks,
books, ETC., printed quickest, neatest
and cheapest. These orders will be
received at DR.. Laws office, 1896 G ST.,
n. e. by mail, in person. At Mrs.
William Hannlys store, 2I4 H ST.,
South, Washington, or at U. S. Com
missioner, ]. w. Wormley, Office
Arlingtonville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-TWo GENUINE FLATS. CENTRAL.
location, and q rooms kitchens. private baths,
electric bells. balconies. plenty of light and air.
Apply ut the Como, 10 Grant place W. au25 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENT-SECOND AND THIRD-STORY HALLS
25I7o feet. Inquire 631 La. ave. ap28-ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-1O RMS: BATH, OPEN PLUMBING;
cellar: on L. l. between Scott Circle and
Connecticut avenue, for the summer ~ mos.
Apply 1886 X. l. ap25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENTJTwo NEW WAREHOUSES, e2a e25
B ST. nw.i reduced rates during summer mouths,
Apply 622 Pa. ave. NV. ap243ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-APARtMENfS IN THE MT. YER
non, 9Th st and Nav Yatk
One broom AMI bath, fof housekeeping S45. 90
One 4-room and bath. nS houseka"p .$i5. 90
Apply at office. on; premises. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25


lllo-l2 st-twarehD. 500 Rr 1915 ST. SO so
1913 l. 81. ~ rms. go. % 40 Doth 10
1921 18th 81, rms ~ 1907 I nIou ri 4 rms 10
l25i 10Th st tstore). .-iStab lsl4 ii at. ID
JAMES NJ. GREEN,
ap25 -3t III I4tL ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RE<T-AN APARTMENT IN THE MILTON,
1723 II st. NV: rooms AID bath; steam heat;
I'LL modern improvements; elevator: vacant May
I: $50. Il. ii. WARNER & Co, 3i6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT THE RENT OF THOSE ELEGANT.
new fats will he reduced for the summer months
10 persons who will make permanent, first class
tenants. Give name and reference Fl. A.
SIlA. Washington D. G. ap25-:,t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-FIRST-CLASS NEW GROOM FLAT;
ami: stairs up: all outside windows: cool in
summer; first class heating; gas range water and
janitor furnished by of building, who
sides on PREMISES reduced to $50 per
1712 ltth st. NV above Thomns circle. an2l IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-REMINGToN TYPEWRrTERs Ar THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machinsl perfect
Condition tI guaranteed, With stand delivered frse
When directly following rental.
WYCKOFT. SEAMANS 4 BENEuOT.
ds1e-0 Cos. 9Th and = sta q, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT HOUSE 11G 10Th ST. NV; EIGHT
rooms; cellar; all modern improvements In first
class order; rent, S45 per month Apply 10 A.
A. WILSON, L. ). MaTSial'S Office aua2 a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MANIFESTATIONS BY FIRST-GIASs BUT
Ter; Will be disengaged May /; good refs Al
dress A c. caro- Carrier No. ~, city p o.
WANTED-BI BOOKKEEPER OF EXPERIENCE
position; willing TO do general work: nniaroIa
salary Address Box 80, Star Office n.
WANTED A MIDDLEAGED WHITE NAV
situation as a Waterman fireman or f,nitEr..
small salary desired Ad1ress JANrVOR, Star Of
nc. Id.
WANTE)-BY YOUNG MAN WITH YEARS EN-
perience collecting In city, position with reliable
house: owns 80 wheel; references and 81 N0
surety CO. bond. Address COLLECTOR F. Star
ONCE. apc5-3a.
WASI1D-BY MALE STENOGRAPUER AND
typewriter, situation; experienced and competent; :
City references. Address STENOGRAPHER F.
sar omcs ap25-Sa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

Webster Law building sos D st. NV, Washing.
ton, ID. O. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT ELEGANT NEW GROOM FLATS;
steam heat; privatehalla; gas range; large rooms
no dark rooms; 1904 q st. and 6l6 18th st.
ap2o-3t lATIAEk & NESBTr, 1921 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-IN e1s 18TH ST.,
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
NICE OFFICE ROOMS
ap25-3t LAT1MER & NESBIT, 1921 G st.
FOR RENT-DEIRAEID OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
LEHMAN BLDG; elevator and all mod. con-
venience; low rent. A. T. COUAIBE
ap23-st 1926 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-S3O "A S.W.. ST&DWG., 7R.. 90
1874 ID st&d. ar 90 1872 Union. IL ~
800 NJ sw, wa 5r. .1o5 50 1o9 Sc. Or, wa. IL. 90
$50 II sw, wa 3r 3S0 l2lS Sd sc. 6r. Wa. ID 30
S03 II sw wa Or 400 $40 F sw. ir, wa l.. 81
3l5 Va av sw w.5r. l l 90 3o4 sw, Or. l3 20
359 l sw. ba, 6r ...l7.S go I Sw. ar. ha.. 1000
$40 ID sw ha Or. 1850 >l5 Del av sw. Cir. IL 40
1l6 ID Sc ar. 1000 BLEOSAitD, 80 IA $ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-1sO0 5 ST. NV; ELEGANT NEW
SroOn bath and cellar brick; every convenience;
9l2 Mass. NV. fine IL room and hath
brick, in good repair: rent reduced to good ten
ant JAS NJ. YORK Il son. 9os9l4 G st. NV.
sp253t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT - 0l2 MAS
ave NV, 12r&b. CO.
zoos l NV, l2r&b.
1917 Il NV, Tor. $40. z
1927 \ Cap, 7r&b- % :
11oS 4th NV, Or. ...16.6
1852 Sd sc. Or. .l0-s
Office rms COS l4th. 12.u
mh23-tf ii. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-902 NJ ST. NV, 2D FLOOR, TWO
large, airy, communicating rooms; north and
south exposure: furnished sitting and
bed room; convenient to excellent board and cars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
A Ghost Story Exploded.

II IL a relief even to those who scOrn
10 believe In the supernatural when u
supposed ghost IL clearly proved to be
of earthly origin. Ono OF the most fn.
nous murder cases IN Australia was
discovered by the ghost Of the murder.
ell man sitting o. a rail Of nam (.Aus.
tralian for hors.pond Into which i'!s
body Ind been thrown. Numberless
people saw II. and the crime was duly
brought home. Even the skcptical I'D.
mitted that this ghost seemed 10 be an
authentic one. Hut some year, after.
q dying man making his confession sail
that he, Invented the ghost. He wit
messed tho crime but was threatened
with death II he divulged 1t rs he wish.
ed TO. AMI the only way he saw out Of
the lmpasse was to affect to sec the
ghost where the body was found. AZ
soon as he started the story, such IL tie
power OF nervousness that, numerous
other people began to see It, until IIs
fame reached such dimensions that u
searcl, was made and the body found.
and the murtierers brought to Justice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
DUMAS AND oolosMIrh,
The POln.s Of Rcscm biancc Between
the Two wrltcru,

Dumas the elder had not few points
of resemblance to Oliver Goldsmith.
He could not help running Into debt,
giving aims largely to every one who
demanded them without stopping to
Inquire wlic Their the mendlcant were an
impOstOr or an honest man, being a
prey to sharp dealers and parasites,
and living from hand to mouth. He
was also bOastful, from fear of being
forgotten or moderated. though with.
out grain Of envy In his genial soul:
was fond OF the excitement and I'D.
ventures of the Old.fashiOned modes
Of travelling; and had an undying love
for the place In which he spent his
youth.
Throughout his long and varied lit.
crary career he nursed the hope OF
ending his days In the forest. girdied
town OF villers.Cotterets, In the an.
cicnt province Of valo!s. where he was
born and reared. IT ever the thought of
saving any Of his earnings trnverscd
his brain. the father to 1t was his life.
long desire Ito there return. and die
at home at last" lie often talked
Of buying, when lie had the means. the
house In the Rue dc LOrmicr In which
he was born as day Gdwned ON u July
morning. In the second year Of this
century. Vlllers.C ottcrcts was written
on his heart. and reacted on most Of
his after-lifc Impressions. When he
revisited the town he was llOnizcd by
great and small, and found that boylsh
cscapades and venIal sins Of Adde'S
cencc were still held In kindly remem.
brancc by the old folks.
Dumas was q man Of warm and
ready sympathies, jovial Of tcinpera.
ment. and sparkling with ready wit
His Impressions were vlvac!otis. the
fountains were near his eyes. and after
laughing and crying. or rather blub.
berlng. for sheer Joy at the welcome
he received. he lent himself to con.
vivlal dem0nstrat lions. and delighted
all who sat down with him at table
by Ills high spirits and the brilliancy
Of his notwithstanding.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
SsOoO tho Plano,

A man known rs Lee Mcdonald call.
ell ut the house Of Mrs. Lola NJ. Miller.
No. 1904 Jackson avenue. Feb. -.
and told her he had been sent by her
husband to take her ChIckering piano
to a music hall. where It was to he used
at an entertainment. He paid Mrs.
Miller - for the use Of tho instrument,
which no promised to return next day.
When Mr.. Miller went home that night
his wife spoke Of the plano and Miller
was surprised. AZ he had given no or.
der that II should bc removed. Both
surmiscd that they had been the vic.
Tins Of fraud. After waiting several
days. Mr.. Miller swOre out u warrant
before Justice Spite for the arrest Of
Mcdonald. Constable Vaughn could
not find him. ana heard that he had
left tOwn.-Kansas City Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Old Man Was Eligible,

James Tayn, the London writer, tells
a seasonable story. lie says a young
man was paying his attentions to u
"beloved object" contrary to the wish.
-es9of her father. a-man OF thews and
shows" aud one day the latter kicked
the lover violently into the street. In
a day or two (after recovery the re.
jected sutton, apparently not one whit
discouraged, called Mt the house once
more. "What, again" exclaimed pater-
ramilias. putting on his well-sOled boots
for action.
mo. SIR" cried the young man. II
have given up all hope OF winning your
daughter; hut In consequence of that
astounding kick You gave me the other
day have been requested, ON the
strength Of my earnest recommends.
ton to the committee. to ask you to
Join our football club"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

Spratts-"Miss Elder Is much older
than l thought" Hunker-"ImpOssi.
BILE" spratts-"Well, l asked her II
she had read Esop's Fables. ana she
said she read them when they first
came out."-HOme Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Harold Doesn't Weigh,

"YOu seem to have something weigh.
Ing on your mind, Harold"
"Well, ] haven't. DO You think my
mind II a pair OF scales?"
"Oh, no; scales are evenly. balanced =
Detroit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

II a man tells you story no thinks
Il funny; aud you do not laugh at It.
AZ will bate you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-02
Salt on Wheat.

The experiment of sowing salt on
spring wheat has been tried with such
good success that the farmers of this
country will do well to try it. Mr..
Michael Brady, of Eagle, Wisconsin,
writes as follows under date Of March
2sth, 1881;
| used salt for,the first time in the
spring uf 1877. and have used il every
spring and fall since. / was troubled
by the chinch bugs getting into my
wheat, as also with rust, and for
several years | lost nearly my entire
crop, for | did not get more than
seven bushels to the acre in wheat.
The first year | used it | got % bushels
from each acre in wheat. The second
year | averaged twenty bushels, and
since / commenced sowing salt on
wheat. | have not had less than
eighteen bushels to the acre. | had
five acre field sowed without salt.
In that field the wheat was poor, badly
rusted and much destroyed by chinch
bugs. The yield was about eight
bushels. The other fields were sailed
and the wheat was clean, No. !, and
yielded twenty-one bushels. | know
salt strengthens the soil for other
grains, and is good on corn and oats.
/ have also tried it on fruit trees,
throwing il over the leaves, found il
protected them, and know it saves
wheat every time from the bug, as it
brings it up from one to two weeks
earlier. | used about half a barrel to
the acre, and sow the salt when the
wheat is about two inches high.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-02

What We Owe Our Country. "a
patriotic service.) Ps. cxxii: 10.
In the spirit OF this psalm there are
three things which We, as American
citizens. owe our country.
7. Oltr LOue. The Jew had an in
tense love Of country. So constantly
did he expect 70 keep her in his mind,
that even in a strange land he sang.
IF l forget thee, . Jerusalem, let
my right hand forget her cunning"
How much more reason have we for
a similar love. Her hills and valleys,
her lakes and streams are dear TO us.
Our gratitude has gone up TO God for
his interference on her behalf, and
continued guidance and support. Her
laws are our protection. Her free in
stitutiOns are our pride and delight.
Deep down in our hearts we know
there dwellS pure passion that quick
ems into life and energy at the sound
OF her name.
2 oar LQyalty. Loyalty is love with
its defensive armOr on. 1t is love
that shows its decided preference, and
becomes impatient the moment either
its genuinencSS or its reasonablenesS
is doubted. The same loyalty that
teaches us to protect our cOuntry's
name, impels us to improve her con-
ditiOn and lay in the present the en-
during foundation of a glorious fu-
ture.
,. Ot,r LiUes. In conflict. if need be:
better still in service. The heart of
the nation and the pulse of its sub
iects must beat in unison. Our
thought must express its best opin-
ions. Our convictions must reflect as
well as supply the national conscience.
We must be and do only the best
things because we want TO have them
enter into our cOuntry's character
We must always realize that the ma
tiOn lives i'm US.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-02
CFirss publication June II, 1885,


CTATE OF WISC0NSIN-COunty Court for
= Pierce County.
In tile matter Of the estate Of John Watson,
deceased In probate.
Notice is lereby given that letters Of admin
istraton on the estate Of John Watson, de-
ceased, late of the city OF River Fails, in said
county, having issued 70 Sarah A. Watson Of the
city OF River Falls in said county. the claims and
demands OF al persons against said John
Watson, deceased, will be received. exam
ined and adjusted by the county court Of said
Pier . county, at the regular terms thereof, to
be held at the county court room in the village
of Ellsworth, In said county. on the first
Tuesday being the first day Of September, A.
ID. ls96. and tho first Tuesday being the fifth
day. of January A. ID. 1891, and that until and
including the fifth day Of January, A. ID. 1897,
is the tire allowed and limited by said county
court for creditors of said John Watson,
deceased, to present their claims for exam
nation aud allowance.
Dated June 4sh, A. ID. lsg6.
By order Of the Curt.
ALIEN 7. WELD,
9w4 County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-07-02
FOURTg OF JULY.
To Be Celebrated in River Falls!
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES:

"A. NJ
Salute at Sunrise.
$50 Forming Parade.
1000 March TO Grove.
1890 Music by Band.
10:40 Address of Welcome by Hon. G..
w. Chinook, Mayor of River
Falls.
1850 Singing by Chorus Choir.
HOO Address by Hon. w. f. McNally,
Mayor OF New Richmond.
1900 Dinner.
p. NJ -
1870 Horse Race on Main Street.
200 Bicycle, Sack, Foot and Hurdle
Races; also Tug Of War and
other sports and games at or
near Clark's Grove.
800 Base Ball--Riyer Fails VS.. Pills
bury a. Mill Team. A ''red
hot" game is anticipated.
Trap Shooting near grove;
also a bicycle track upon
which there will be numerous
races and sports of various
kinds.
Prizes will be given as fellows:
For best A or 6 horse team with
turnout, $40 90.
It vi Dtsb VI = hJi d liE diiNCh III
parade, 50 90.
For worst looking turnout, So 90.
For best representation of business
on float, SO 90.
Liberal prizes will be given for
horse races, bicycle races, and sports
of all kinds.
The following is the committee on
floats and rigs: NJ. c. Pierce, G. r.
Morse, Il. w. Ashley, II. III. LOOMS,
A. w. Stiles and Geo. Fortune.
For further particulars see small
bills. Remember the day and date.
Give US your presence and we will
give you a good time, weather permit
ting. COMMITTEE.