davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

D.. Ni.ke5s Oherh,l zsr nephew of Mr. J. Y. N;ckc,s, doctor oi philosophy and professor of ch, m!siry in ;hp University of renusylvai ia ct Phila ielp! ia, is visitin. ia this clty UurIpg lis .un Eer vacation
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Many TombstoneIs contemplate going 10 Bi-bee tcn:o:Iow tp see ths 4,h o: July celebration returning here in time foi Mondays c,lebra'ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The case again VI. c. Greene charged with flowing ou' the dam belonging tO Jas. Hurnttt was called In Justice Duncau's count today g..G continued rn.:l tomorrow 70 q. III.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04
ANOTHER CONTRACT
< Nine Owner Who Lets Oat a
 B;g Job

These are clOse times with conse- Inent close figuring as is evidence q hy Q letter said to have been recently sent by a Prescott mite owner to Lis superintendent. ihe letter published in tae Courier, i. Gs f:liows:
 "Dcar Sir-Hevc concludei to go eaead developing; you my let 2 COR tract 10 sink do not pay over dolla. foot and do not contract ts rink more than four fsct. I nave contracted with Frelghter Bruce 10 send you out the following supplies. Five pound. oi d;ied epl les. 2j pounds oi flour, , cents worth cf matches, D cents worth of bscor. , cent3 worth cf salt Be ca:siui to see that tina mine !s properly ;ir.bciei ns dtveiormept work progr, sses, as the papers a,t i .leL with mine accidents. brought alo"t hy dsf,ctive t.nibsring. Four feet p!ore vii give us sinai, eigl feet deep whi.h should place the mine on tl.s marke. to tine tame 0; al least half mi..iJn do,isrs-will not sell for 0 cant less alter the com p.e;ion Of the next sinking contract. Bruce will have the supplies on the g!oand by next Wednesday. If you have any pioyi,i.us leit alter you get through 0u n do!.a;e them % the less fortunate mine supsrin,endA. ts in ycu. II ishhoshoot."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

I,s.: rday WAS payday on the T. NJ. X NJ. Co. ard things we:e q little liv, ly last lv=n;nr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Mrs. ". \. Ea wo r.turncd yos- torday i.om ft lIuachuca whele the la, bSen visiting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

M'. J Walkers return, ', s.crGsy
 from Il trip tu r,cfcc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Mrs. Howell, A,s. Sem Co~an ana family and MTS. I.mil Syd1w and ,wo visiting children 6: ]. Mill.t l,f, tod h ' for EisLee to take in the c,lcbr4t:on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

A. ". Wal sh oi the Can Can is in Phenix on Vi.lt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors Of
 COchise County.

Byeri of Supervisors of Cochise coul ty mt pursuant to law as a Board of Equalization July 1897 O. } p. m.
 Present, x. A. Gilman, Chairman, Super, iso:s John Montgomery aud J. H. McPherson. The Assessment rolls oi the county of Cocl.ise having been turned evsr to the Clerk ot the Board of superyi ors according to law on motion accepted by the board. Boa:d on mot.on proceeded with equalization of the Asssss ment roll. On nic ton board adjourned until 5 2. :n. Jnly 1897.
 V 4 GILLIAN
 Chairman Attest:
 N BROWN
 Clerk
 By w A HAYWOOD
 Deputy Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04
Marvellous Effects
Sy1tonI Broken DoYn and iopo A.
 mcst Eoanc:c.od Health Re- storc6 by Hoods aperii:a.

mcEt E5anc:c.od - Health Re-
 stored by Hoods 5..sapsrii;a.
 "ior fifteen years Eave suffered with cGtarrh and indigestion and my whole sys.om was broken down. l had almost abandoned any hope Of recovery. l pur- chased six bottles of Hood 5Grsa 1arilla and it's effects have been marvellous. It has made nna feel like a Lew man. 1 am able D sleep well, Lave a good appetite, and 1 have gained several pounds in wr;, Jh>:5 WILDER, Oroville. Wash. ''i he'd q scrofLla s.-eIljr" on one side of my neck and ulte;2.ed sores in my nostrils, caused by ca!ayrh. also had i;nail, itching sores on my limbs. bough: three bottles oi IIocd'5 !arsapa- riila and began taking ii and the sorc3 soon healed. Ny blood is purified. and the scro,uia has Giaappcasod." 0. b. McMANUs, Mission, Washington.
 A ANnsH5G Sarsa- ! ESSG @ pay::ia Is the bcst-!n fact tlle One 'fraa 'riool rmifcr
 floods Pills Sar5 Si.o.sns.s. aa, iadtioa @ es....
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04
CuIRiCACHUA CATTLE COMPA 7

NNlIkERS. President and Manager.
 JombSioae Ari<. LEW WILLIAMS Nice President, Bisbee Ar.I JOHN biAk r.. Seer, tary Saford Arizona C " GATES Treasurer Los AnCc'cs Cal Principle raagc between ChricahGa and DcISoca mCun,aias in Cochise county. St ,r IaIgcl on Ecg.e a'.d Bcn.ti Crack in GrahIm coruty A'Nonl: S,pu. New Mexico, aEi sherman G. Texas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
Progressive Whist.

Members of the Order of Knights Of
Pythias gave Il progressive whist party
in their rooms Wednesday evening to Il
large company. Twelve tables were in
use and a most ENJOYABLE time is re-
ported by all present Twelve games
were played at the close of which it was
known that Mrs. D. d. Conway had
won the ladies' first prize and Geo. n.
Wood the gentleman's prize Mrs. W.
H. Reeves and Mr.. Geo. NJ. Hill found
consolation in receiving a cabbage head
and beet. The following persons were
in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdames G. L. Will
liams, G. NJ. Hill, T. A. Taylor, F. w.
Crapsey, Alex Muir, J. r. Chapman, D.
D. Conway, l. E. PhilIeo, S. F. Durga,
w. Fl. Reeves, DR.. O. T. Hougen, DR..
w. D. Harvie, John E. DAILY, D. B.
Philleo, T. A. Lipke, G. S. Biron, C. F.
kellogg, w. F. kellogg; Misses Jennie
Hasbrouck, Ella Hasbrouck. Kathryn
Luft and Elizabeth Purcell of Madison
Mrs. Hunt of Ironwood, Michigan
Messrs. A. ]. Hasbrouck, I. P. Witter,
Z. J. Whitney, Geo. n. Wood Glenn
Williams
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14

Further commenting. Mr.. Compton's
delivery is credited as having been
decidedly above the average, his pre-
sentation we'll laid out and clearly stated.
cit was largely due to Mr.. Nelson's
logical debate" says the Cardinal, 'that
the victory went to the negative" His
rebuttal of the Alternatives declaration
that city is business corporation was
a hard blow at Athena's position.
Mr. Brazeau's mastery rebuttal is
highly mentioned in the following terms:
"Theo. w. Brazeau closed for Philo-
mathia. Dropping his prepared plan
he launched into an impromptu rebuttal
that completely demolished Bosshart's
debate. Point after point went down
before his attack and this "pulled."
without a doubt, the judges for the
negative. In closing Mr.. Brazeau made
one of the most brilliant summaries
heard on the joint debate PLATFORM
We have not time to give sketches of
the arguments used. Above commend
alton must be sufficient. Philomathia
celebrated her victory with a large
ban0uet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
GRAND RAPIDS BOYS WON.
As Representatives Of PhiIomathian Debating
Society They Wrest Honors
From Athena.
ut of the "Winning Team. :"

a cut of the Winning Team"
From the Daily Cardinal, a paper
published by the students in Madison,
we clip as follows:
Through the course of the whole
debate the enthusiasm was unchecked
and at last when the decision of the
judges was given Philomathia exult-
ingly shouted, we have met the enemy
and they are ours Athenae had
succumbed to the inevitable. 1mmedi-
ately following the utterance Of the
word negative by Judge Bum, spokes-
man of the jurors. the Philomathians
sprang upon the platform supporting
the victorious trio upon their shoulders
with ringing shouts. The victory meant
much to the winner, the defeat for the
vanquished was hard to bear. In spite
Of the prestige and past victories of
proud Athenae. Philomathla, man for
man, distanced her rival in question
which Athenae herself had submitted.
In preparation, in adeptness in handling
facts, in conciseness of presentation,
and above all in mastery delivery,
Compton, Nelson and Brazeau won for
Phiomathia glorious victory"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
BABCOCk.

The appointment of Jas. Mclaughlin
as deputy sheriff for this part of the
county, by Sheriff George H. Smith,
met with the approval of the residents
of this section. Mr.. Mclaughlin hay
ing filled the office efficiently and salts
factorily for the past two years under
eX-Sheriff Lindah.
The Hotel Woodland underwent a
change in landlords early in the week.
J. J. O'Reilly, who's lease expired the
first of the year, was succeeded by w.
w. Stout, the owner of the property,
who will conduct same himself during
the coming year. Mr.. O'Rellly will re-
main here, having gone into the real
estate and livery business.
Mr.. Frank Buffmeyer of WATERFOWL,
formerly road master on G.. NJ. & st. P.
railroad with headquarters here, spent
Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Maggie Kelly of Roxburv has
been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Pschon
and Mrs. Noltner, during the past
week. r.
Mr. Fred Bunge, recently connected
with the McGlynn butcher shop, has
returned to his home in Grand Rapids,
Mr.. Henry Perns of Necedah came
up for few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
Regards to a General Charter

Geo. p. Brazeau, our efficient city
clerk, wrote to the city clerk of Rhine
lander, where the general charter is in
use by that city, for information in re-
CARDS to the same and received the fol-
lowing reply:
GEO. B. BRAzEAU, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Dear Sir: Yours received, enclosed
find blanks as requested. If you wish
l will send you blanks from our records
as [ think we have as good a system as
can be gotten up, the matter of records
was left to me when we organized and I
used what knowledge I had from fifteen
years experience in such work. We
find the general charter very desirable
that is all that would apply to us, it is
short and one can very soon become
familiar with it. Saould you adopt the
general charter, think we might help
you with ordinances, etc. We have
never published our ordinances in
pamphlet form, but | have kept an en-
tire set as they have been printed from
time to time. If your city has a system
of water works l will send you samples
of the blanks we use if you desire them.
Any information that I can give YOU
will be cheerfully given. Yours truly,
WIN. w. CARR,
City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
ARPIN.

IIO, now. In the returning cycle of
returning years, Cometh John, whose
surname is Pospisel Now this John is
he who stitch at the receipt of customs
and with hand of greed and heart of
adamant wringeth from the unfortunate
ones of earth, tribute unto the powers
that be He hath with numerous ami
loud-voiced notices declared and given
warming unto all those who owneth a
portion of this earth's crust; and unto
them who with ruthless hand slayeth
the lords of the forest and converteth
them into lumber; and unto him who
owneth beasts of the field. even equine,
bovine. porcine and assinine, all and
several, that the tribute rolls for the
province of Nesper are now in his
hands, and that they shall quickly toe
the scratch and produce the scads.
Verify the horse leech hath two daugh-
terS who cry give, give. SO also is the
RI paciOus NAV OF the public eXCheIuer
never satisfied; and is $4,000 law costs
are saddled on to the county, and more
of the same piece in perspective, the
awearied and disheartened granger
teareth his hair and scattereth hayseed
abroad. and curseth with picturesque
and classic Cursngs in several different
languages. Verify, verify Happy is
he who at aN-gathering time can place
his thumb upon his organ of smell and,
with contortions and distortions of
countcnance, wildly gyrate his fingers
at the stony-hearted mirion of the
treasury.
Joe Petliclt, Il lumber shower in the
employ Of the Arpin Lumber Co., fell
from a tramway on Tuesday night. His
collar bone was broken and he was
otherwise much bruised by the fall
Dr. HAYWARD of Marshtield was called
and replaced the fracture.
\ number Of horses here have been
sick recently. 1t seems to have been a
kidney difficulty.
The fine roads of the Arpin Lumber
Co. that were destroyed by the mid
weather and rains are beng rapidly re-
built and are now as good as ever.
Two of James Dolan's children are
sick with the measles.
DR.. Ridgman of Centralia was in town
Saturday, on professional business.
AS is Usual Immediately succeeding
the holidays business is pretty dull.
4 larger amount of cordwood will be
cut this winter than usually is. The
growing number of industrial plants at
and in the vicinity OF Grand Rapids is
increasing the demand for fuel wood
We hear that Hansen and Nesper are
both to have beet sugar works. Wheth-
or it is the same one that each is to have
or each 10 have a separate one is I'M
known, Probably it is the former.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
Going to Canada.

DR.. and Mrs. H. de Grandpre expect
to start Sunday evening for ST. Cuthbert,
Canada, to make stay Of indefinite
length among relatives and acquaint-
ances. They will stop for a short visit
with Mrs. de Grandpre's parents. at
Montreal. The doctor is not enjoying
the best of health at present and he has
been ailing for a long time. Normal
strength returns to him so slowly that
he is of the opinion this climate is not
agreeable to his ailments. Therefore
he drops his practice in the twin cities
for period in search of rest, health
and recuperation The household and
office furniture will be left here. st.
Cuthbert is midway 'twiXt Montreal
and Three Rivers, in County Berthier,
Province of Quebec, surrounded by a
rich farming country and rural atmos-
phere in which he hopes to find relief.
We wish the doctor pleasant time and
speedy recovery, and trust that he
may soon be able to return to his
friends in our CITY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
Semi=Ccntennial T1eetirS.

The Wisconsin Centennial COM
mittee of one hundred will hold meet
ing at the city hall, in Milwaukee, at
o'clock, on Friday, January Is, to re-
ceiye the report of the Milwaukee sub
committee on finance. If, as is now
believed probable. the Milwaukee
finance committee is able at this meet
ing to report subscriptions to an amount
which will Justify the further promotion
of the proposed exposition, further
action will be taken to place the expo
sition project on a sure footing. II
sufficient funds are pledged an exposi-
ton will be decided upon, and probably
local and other celebrations Of literary
and historical character If the expo
sition plan is abandoned, other plans
involving less expense will be presented
and acted upon.
1t is hoped that every member Of the
committee of one hundred, as well as
mayors of cities, officers of business
organizations, state and county officers,
members-elect of the legislature, mem
bers of county boards and representa-
tives of all important business and edu-
cational interests will be in attendance.
The Western Passenger association
has granted a rate Of one and One-third
fare from all Wisconsin points for this
meeting upon the certificate plan. "
Members of the committee of one hun
dred, and others who attend this meet
ing, should purchase one-way tickets to
Milwaukee and receive from the ticket
agent a certificate, which, upon pre-
sentation to the secretary of the com
mittee Of one hundred, will be counter
signed and will entitle the holder to re-
turn home upon payment of one-third
fare
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
PORT EDWARDS.

Port Edwards is having its share of
sickness. w. A. BraZeau, r. NJ. Bee
ston, E. Eichsteadt and Hy Fuller have
Just recovered from ailments.
The crew is being selected to start mp
the mill and somebody is going TO get
left.
Miss Perkins is suffering from severe
cold.
The pond had been covered with
skaters the moon light nights.
The new mill shows up fine lighted
throughout with electricity.
Supt o. w. Dodge E. Eichsteadt and
Mr.. Macy paid Biron visit Sunday to
look over the mill.
Mrs. R. NJ. Beeston is confined to the
house with la Grippe but is feeling
some better to-day.
H. L. Nachreau, the st. Paul Agt., is
kept busy with the cars of pulp wood
on his line.
The Company is receiving six or seven
cars of pulp wood a day.
All the old buildings have been moved
back and leaves the mill i'll clear sight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
RUDOLPH.
City Clerk.

Mrs. Lewis Boyer returned to Merrill,
Saturday, after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Elliott.
Mr.. Pat CONWAY transacted business
in the twin cities Saturday.
Mr. NJ. Rattelle returned from Kill
bourn City Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Hanson had business at
Grand Rapids Monday.
Miss Nav Allie of Waupaca is here a
guest of friends.
There were no services held at the
Norwegian Lutheran church here, Sun
day, on account of sickness in the fam
lily of the Rev. Peterson.
John Rayome returned from Merrill,
Sunday.
Several of our young people went to
Junction City, Saturday, and took part
in the masked lall and all rerort as
having had good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Duma of Fond du Lac
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips.
Geo. Smith transacted business here
Monday.
Mr. VIM. Irwin left here Wednesday
for Pittsville.
Mr.. F. Phillips drove to Nekoosa
Wednesday.
Rumor saws we are to have a mas
querade ball in the near future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14

umns. Two Grand Rapids students and
one from Amherst, not far away, held
prominent places in the contest and
their friends have had a natural feeling
of enthusiasm for their cause.
Theo. W. Brazcau, Frank E. Compton
and G.. b. Nelson spent almost a year in
constant study and thorough research
in preparation to defend the negative
side Of the following question:
Should system Of municipal govern
ment concentrating all executive and
administrative powers in the Mayor be
adopted in cities of the United States
Of over forty thousand inhabitants?
Today their labors are crowned with
well earned success and with encourag-
ing and highly complimentary words
from the press and the student body.
The Judges returned unanimous decis-
ion for the negative. The boys pre-
scented brilliant debate, they won the
question fairly, and the audience, it is
said, concurred warmly in the unani-
nous verdict. We join the throng IN
extending congratulations and take
pleasure in publishing with this article
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
Condition of Trade.

The year 1897 begins with one clear
advantage; the past year has swept out
of the way great number of unsOund
concerns which in any time of activity
would have been dangerous to business.
Of the Is, $50 commercial and banking
failures in 1896, with liabilities of $780,
Sl0, 149, large share represented Grip
pllng losses in pre- vlOus years, or the
violence Of speculative storms in 1895
or the first half of 1896, while thousands
more resulted froni the fury of the po-
litical tornado last fall. Banking fail
ures amounting to $5O,71S,9l5 during
the year averaged 1856, 156 each, and
were l45 per cent. larger than in 1895.
While banking failures have not
ceased at the west, apprehension about
them has almost wholly subsidized, and
no serious influence upon general trade
is now expected. Many sound con-
Germs were doubtless caught by the cpl
demic, but practically all the important
failures are traced to disregard of law
and Of banking sense at periods some
what distant. 1t is felt at the west that
all business will be the sounder after its
purging, and the return of money TO
New York has exceeded shipments to
the interior by 50 100000 for the week.
Heavy disbursements by the Treasury
and by great corporations make money
abundant. and banks and savings banks
are seeking good paper, taking some
formerly sold at Chicago. Foreign ex
change has risen a little, as large bills
are about to mature. Merchandise ex
ports were L per cent. over last year,
while imports were p per cent. less
than for the same week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
SPRING CREEK.

Mr.. f. Williamson and Mrs. L. c..
Porter were married Dec. 50, 1896, at
the NJ E. parsonage by Rev. J. Ford.
Will Walker has very sick horse at
Arkdale, having taken sick on the road
A "Donation" last Friday eve at E.
Jetferson's for Rev. ]. Ford proceeds
$21.
There are several sick around here
with the quinsy, but not dangerously.
Walter and H. D. Ely each took load
of corn to Grand Rapids last Friday.
r. Gleason and family are making a
weeks visit among relatives at Hancock.
Mr. J. Thnrber Jr and wife have
moved into H. D. Ely's old residence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14

The 9th annual joint debate of the
literary societies at Wisconsin Univer-
sity is a thing of the past. Athena, the
oldest Of the organizations, humbly
bows its head before Philomathia, the
Youngest 1t was signal success for
the victors and old Athena carried its
rooster home, overwhelmed with bal
ance of argument againstit. The strong
society met its Waterloo before volleys
of logical leasoning and the determined
talking proclivities of Philomathia's
trio.
This joint debate in Madison occurs
once every year but never before has it
been watched with such interest from
the twin cities, or its outcome so anx-
iously anticipated by so many of our
people. The event heretofore has
passed practically unnoticed here. The
reason for the unusual concern ex-
pressed this season is plain enough and
has already been mentioned in our COL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-14
EXTRAOR BINARY SCENES AT THE
BIJOU.
Thousands Unable to Gain Admission
to Witness Hoyt's A rIidnight
Bell.

Milwaukee Sentinel: Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed in and around
the Biiou yesterday during the matinee
and evening performances of Hovt's "a
Midnight Bell" The lobby was jammed
to sutfocatlOn, and the streets rendered
impossible with struggling thousands
seeking admission. Never in the his
tory of the house have two such enor-
nous audiences gathered. Thousands
were turned away. Genial Duncan B.
Harrison, the manager of the company,
and Manager John c. Sundin were ne
Cessitated to go among the crowds time
and time again and state that all the
seats were sold forthe two performances,
and yet the people struggled to obtain
admission. 1t was finally decided to
close the outside doors which was event
ually resorted to, and only when the
storm doors were shut, were the crowds
convinced that the seats were all sold,
and that even breathing room was at a
premium.
The above comedy will be given in
this city by home talent Friday and
Saturday, the Doth and 3Oth of January,
with the following cast:
THE DEACON.....Lemue Tidd... Theo s. Tyler
The Clergvman..Rev John Bradbury.E L KRONER
The City Lawyer...Napier Keen. ...Lewis Closu1t
The Bank Cashier~Stephen Larabee.H. W. Timm
The Bank Teller. Ned Alcott..Otto Roenius
The Bank President~Squire AlcOtt. Chas Demitz
The Country Boy"Martin Trip. ChaS POdawiltZ
The Village Doctor Hiram Wing Irving Brazeau
The Village Musician Ezekiel Stover.J Belanger
The Schoolma' am Nora Fairford~Ber George
The Minister'S Sister"Dot Bradbury Grace Pratt
tt Widow Abigail Gray Mrs. B. R. Goggins
The Village Maiden.Annie Gray.Laura Mccarthy
The Village Help .~Beulah Demarais
The Spinsters Dos. pot.........Hi mself
THE OLD AID.LizZie GrOut-Grace Hoskinson
a Midnight Bell .. Quartette...................
............"..-.~SchOOl Children and Villagers
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES.
ACT l. Dining Room at Squire AlcOtt's.
ACT II. The SchOOlhOuse and the Slide.
ACT III. The Sewing Circle at Miss Lizzies.
ACT ". The Choir Rehearsal in Church Gal
lery, and a Midnight Bell"