davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
MADISON.

Madison, July 2.-Yesterday was the
 busiest day Madison has seen in some years. It Is estimated that at least 200 arrived in town for the summer. Joe Ryan, the popular baggagemaster at
 the railroad station, says he handled
 150 pieces of baggage yesterday.
 Among the arrivals were MT. G. w. l..
 Benedict and family, who have just
 returned from a trip around the world;
 Mr. George T. Bradley, of Benedict &
 Co.,. and family opened their cottage;
 John E. Healy, the real estate man, is occupying one of w. B. Goes cottages;
 MT. G. l.. Watson of Parkersburg, w. Va, and family are occupying their res
 idence in the village: Dr. w. H. King Is
 occupying one of the Bushnell cottages; MT. Frank c. Bushnell and family are
 in their cottage on the shore, to which
 extensive additions have been made since last season; MT. w. D. Connover and family of New York city are occu-
 pying the old Wilcox place at the cor ner of Wall and Boston streets; MT.
 Andrew R. Bradley, his cottage at East
 River; Mir Charles W. Scranton and
 family are at their old homestead in Boston street; Rev Samuel s. Bushnell of Boston, at his residence in Boston street; Mrs. C. s. Bushnell Lyman
 Ford, Ericsson and Winthrop Bushnell, are all at the Bushnell homestead in Boston street; MT. George Matthews
 is occupying his new cottage at the shore, which he has recently had built;
 MT. c. P. Thompson and Mir. Thomp- of JQh1daf, D. tages at the shore; Mir George B, Chit t tenden and family of Washington, D.. C.. are occupying Seacriff; Mir. E. B..
 Redfield and family are with Mrs. Red- | fields father on Wall street.
 Among those who have arrived and
 are occupying cottages with families at | the shore are MT. Frank l.. Bigelow, | Mr. F. R. Sargent. MT. G. L. Sargent, MT. s. H. Fisher and MT. J. B. Caring l ton.
 The summer visitors are noticing many improvements since last year. A
 new Memorial hall has been built and
 the old town clerks and probate office | is being moved back on a line with
 Hand academy and new Memorial hall, which will make much needed inn l provement in that section. A new l building for the postoffice has been built I and is now occupied, and considerable | gossip is afloat in regard to whom shall be postmaster for the coming year. MT. l Hull the present postmaster has been very popular and it is said that his son | is strong republican, and some of
 the people are in hopes that the son will succeed the father. MT. Hull has
 built a. new building for the postoffice.
 It is in very desirable location and 1t i is the wish of a great many that it viii | not be changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
PERSONAL JorYINGs.

Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley and wife left yesterday for New York and to-day will sail for Europe They will be ab- sent until about the middle of Septem- Der.
 At the Amherst college commence ment Wednesday the degree of master of arts was conferred upon Dr. Charles D. Phelps 's9, of this city,
 Lawyer Frank S. Bishop has left for two weeks cycling trip to New York, up the Hudson and home through the Berkshires. He was joined by friends in New York
 Mrs. Cornelius R. Eldridge and daughter, Miss Gertrude R. Eldridge of Church street, will leave early next week for the Jersey shore where they will spend great part of the summer season.
 Police Captain Brewers family will move to-day to their summer cottage at Woodmont.
 Judge Dow of the city court and wife and daughter, Mae, have gone to Bry- ants Pond, in the Maine woods, for a month
 The engagement of Miss Sarah &. Goodwin, H. II. $. '97. and MT. Willis H. Alling, the well known musician, is announced.
 Isaac K. Phelps of Thompsonville re- ceived the degree of Ph. D. from Yale this week. He has taken a course in chemistry for the past three years and expects to study at Harvard during the | next year.
 ~c'orel Rutherford Trowbridge and his family will go to Stockbridge early next week to stay until September. | City Auditor B. E. Brown will remove with his family next week to his sum- mer residence on Rogers Island, off Stony Creek.
 Miss Wilcox of Milwaukee has been the guest of Mrs. E. A. Parsons at the | Hotel Majestic for the past week.
 The friends in this city of Dr. Beach of Southington will be grieved to learn that his condition at the New Haven hospital is much worse. Judge and Mrs. s. A. York, MT and Mrs. Bennett, Mir. J. H. Platt, MT. and Mrs. T. Attwater Barnes and family Mrs. Chapman and MT. and Mrs. Frank Stiles will spend the Fourth at the An santawae.
 F. R. Cordley & Co, the private banking house which assigned last week, had a. number of Manchester pa irons, whose losses will reach nearly 1 S, ,000.
 Mrs. George A. White and her pupils gave an enjoyable entertainment at Plymouth chapel Thursday night be- fore a good audience. Mrs. White played the opening number of the pro- gramme as duet with MT. Whitaker It was an overture by Kela Bella She also played the closing number with Miss Helen BroWn-a waltz caprice by Rubenstein. Others assisting were Miss Bessie Mix with songs and piano selections, Miss Clara Le Forge with several selections. Miss Mabel Sherman with recitals, Arthur Whitaker witt piano solos and Miss Emma White Mrs. Whites daughter. The last nam ed played a Spanish Dance" by Jonas the Spanish pianist. for whom she has been assistant instructor at the Anr Arbor Conservatory of Music. The mu sicale was for the benefit of the What soever circle of the Kings Daughters society, and 1t was success in every | way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
PROPERTY FOR YALE.
pr. Atwater Bequeathed $4O,000 Worth
 in This City

The will of Dr. John P. Atwater of Poughkeepsie, offered for probate on Thursday, provides that upon the death of his widow, to whom the income of the estate Is given, piece of land at the corner of Grove and College streets shall become the property of Yale. The land is worth S4O,OOO. It has 110 feet on College street and 96 on Grove street and at present there are five brick houses on 1t. It is directly opposite the Scientific school.
 pr. Atwater, youngest son of the Rev. Jeremiah Atwater. Yale 1793, was graduated at Yale In 1884, He was born March 4. 1913, in Carlisle, Pa, his father at that time being president of Dickinson college. About two years later the family removed to this city, President Atwater's native place. In lS37 he received the degree of M. D. at Yale, and lived in Cincinnati till 1861. He retired from practice in 1s45. 1n- vestments in Chicago real estate prov ed very profitable On leaving Cincin- natl he went to Brokline, Mass, but in 1882 settled in this city Finally in 1870 he removed to Poughkeepsie, N Y. He had been in poor health for several years, but died suddenly and without pain, as he was sitting in his chair, on May 23, 1897. He left a wife, one daughter and one son, who was gradu- ated at Yale in 1875.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

John II. Shields, Wallingford. Conn.,, b Starmont.
 P. Whalen, New Britain. Conn.,, b g Lakeside.
 A. S. Brayman, Winsted, Conn.,, b 8 Henry S., jr.
 A. B. Bunnell, Worcester, Mass, b m Florida B.
 Charles Smart, Meriden, Conn.,, m Highland Maid
 John H. Dillon, New Haven, Conn.,, b Teazel. Free-for-All-Trot and Pace-Purse
 $4O0.
 w. A, Baggs, Springfield, Mass, s Roan Wilkes, record 2:07A.
 c. H. Aldrich, MiddleHope, N. r., gr Bullmont, record 2:09&.
 c. M. Wickwire, Willimantic, Conn.,, b m Bessie T.. record, 2:111s.
 Wyler & Bowdoin, Hartford, Conn.,, Quick Turn, record 2:13ia.
 F. L. Howard, Springfield, Mass, br g B. H. D., record 2:13h.
 A. B. Bunnell, Worcester, Mass, gr g Peter Turney, record 2:131k.
 Charles Smart, Meriden, Conn.,, bl g Favor, record 2:151a.
 B. Bunton, New Haven, Conn.,, bl g Jarius, record 2:161a.
 P. Whalen, New Britain, Conn.,, b g Ned H., record 2:21A.
 w. E. Beckerle, Danbury, Conn.,. g Eagle Lake.
 F. D. Putnam, Whitneyville. Conn.,, b Charlie c.
 G. c. Halstead, New York. gr g Neil Alconer.
 The races will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. Every accommodation will be made for the transportation of specta- tors on trains running between this city and Watertown, all the regular trains going and coming stopping at the driv- ing park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
H. c. Whittlesey Elected President and
 c. P. Kellogg Secretary.

c. F. Kellogg Secretary
 Hartford, July 2.--The state board of charities held it's annual meeting at the capitol yesterday All the mem bers were present, as follows: Miss Re- becca G. Bacon of New Haven, Miss Mary Hall of this city, George F. Spen- cer of Saybrook, Herman c. Whittlesey of Middletown and pr. Edwin A. Down of this city, who succeeds Dr. A. w. 1 Tracy of Meriden. Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury, the secretary of the | board, was also present.
 The board organized by selecting MT. Whittlesey president and MT, Kellogg secretary. Miss Bacon and Miss Hall l were appointed special agents to visit county temporary homes.
 1 Secretary Kellogg and MT Spencer reported visiting the Mystic Oral school on June :, near the close of the school year. They spent four hours at the school and made a thorough examina- ton of the pupils in all their studies. They also visited the almshouse and the | Memorial hospital at New London.
 MT. Whittlesey and Miss Bacon re- l ported their quarterly visit to the state prison, where they had interviews with number of prisoners. Miss Hall re- ported visits to homes where children have been transferred from county homes. the almshouse at Wethersfeld which she found In a comfortable con dition, and the almshouse at South l Windsor where there is new keeper. She also went to Windsor Locks and East Granby to inquire into the care of the town poor.
 Miss Hall also visited Dr. vairs sanitarium at Thompsonville, and with MT. Spencer made the quarterly visit to the Connecticut Hospital for the h. sane at Middletown. With Dr. Tracy Miss Hall also made the quarterly visit of inspection to the Industrial School for Girls at Middletown. The assign. ments for quarterly inspections of state institutions were made.
 Considera ble time was spent in dis. cussing the plans for the trip of mem bers of the board as state delegates tc the National Convention of Charities and Correction to be held in Toronto July z to IA Miss Hall, Dr Down, Mr Spencer and Secretary Kellogg will at. tend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
CHEAP COLD STORAGE.

H. B. Armstrong &, Go. of S9-97 Or ange street have few rivals and no su- periors in the house furnishing business and their goods are excellent and sold at reasonable prices
 The company is now selling the Si- beria refrigerator, a very superior ar ticle. The name Siberia is fitly applied to this refrigerator and it combines all the qualities of high priced refrigera- tors and is sold at low price.
 People who want cold storage for a small price will do well to look at the Siberia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
RETIRING BOARDS BANQUET AT
 LIGHTHOUSE POINT.

The board of public works, which re- tired from existence on Wednesday night, held farewell dinner Thursday evening at Taylor's Lighthouse Point. There were fourteen in the party. There were present Commissioners L.. H. Johnson, N. B. Hoyt, Joseph Kegel- meyer, J. N. States. G. M Grant and J. F. McGann, Clerk N M Bassett, City Engineer c w Kelly. Record Clerk w. E. Thompson and others. A very enjoyable evening was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.

Lawrence, Mass. July 2-Origan Ko harlan, an American Armenian, pro- prietor of a shooting gallery, was shot in the back of the head and killed this forenoon by a fellow countryman nam- cd Hachadoor Vartanian. Koharian was painting a target at the time. Vartaniar, who was handling a rifle. pressed the trigger unintentionally, he claims
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
REVIEWED BY QUEEN VICTORIA
Colonial Troops Under Lord Roberts al
 Windsor Castle.

Windsor, Eng, July 2.-One thousand of the colonial troops, commanded by Lord Roberts of Kandahar, spent this afternoon at Windsor Castle, where they were entertained at luncheon. La ter they were reviewed by the queen from the East Terrace, after which they were shown over the state apart mentS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
cOING TO GLEN ISLAND

The members of Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U. w., will go on an ex- cursion to Glen Island July 15 next There will be music by a brass band and an orchestra, and there is to be singing and recitations on board the boat also,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
THE RAILROAD WINS.
Commissioners Say That Land Can b

Commissioners Say That Land Can be
 Taken for the Improvements.
 Bridgeport, July 2.-A decision was filed by the railroad commissioners yes terday to the effect that the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co., could take the property owned by Wheeler & Howes at the eastern ter minus of the railroad bridge for rail- road purposes. A few weeks ago the railroad company, desiring to acquire the property in question, brought con- demnation proceedings. A hearing was had before the commissioners and tes- timony taken with the result as stated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
RECORD BREAKING ATTEMPT

Nathan Whitfield, fast young anna teur rider of this city, will to-day make an attempt to break the one mile standing start record, unpaced, at the Elm City Driving Park. He vii ride a Relay Flyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.
Release of an American Reported |
 General Lee

Washington, July 2-United States Consul General Lee to-day reported to the state department by cable from Havana that the Spanish authorities have released Augustin Clemente Be- tancourt, an American citizen, on con- dition he leaves Cuba at once.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28
pr,ce. Paid to Modern Authors.

Rudyard Kipling commands the niHheso
nrice of any living author, accoruins ~
The Pail Mall Gazette, which says tIao ~
roid s7bO for each of his Barrack eooii
PpnIIaIs" and that 1.-THE Seven seas
t"n,'rht him sll. 900 He has received on
oro. = word for n 10. 600 word story. An
tbony Hope charges $3.50 for mae S'
story. reserving the copyright. MI uiau
stones price for review is Sl'ooo. Conaii
Dovle received s35, 600 for houhey
Stone &" Mrs Humphry Ward s4o,ooo Ior
Up obert Elsmere, $780, each Tor "a
ia Gr,eve" and Marcella, SIo'ooo lor
.S,r George Tressady" and $lo'ooo i1l
. possie Costrell. i" Ian Maclaren mas iii"u ~
sas 600 ost of THE Bonnie Brier pusn
and Aud Lang Syne. " Rider fiageaiu,
anu an, abs from SIS to 500 column OF
/. 500 words and will not wr''e 'o' 'o'
than $4,000. Ia Tor , nove
"a 5000 600, which, The Pan Mai 1910 na.,do,
savs was handed over to Alphonse i'auue
o.. bic "Sapho." Zola's first ~ DOM
n.,od him s22O, 900, and in ~ years ~ ~
has made Mt least 1915, 600 husKih y
ms" "o hiring him $40, 900 q year. SWIM
: poon Ohio writes very little, makes 20,
ooo a year by his poems. browning
S;s later wears drew $40, 600 year ITO,
a. cole of his works, and Tennyson 70 e o.
.nI 80 received 10000 year from .n
Wacmillans during the last years ~ 49,
, life MIR Moody is believed 10 nav 900 49, =.
Q an others, as more than $l,Soo'ooo "'
A haen Maid in royalties for his hyihn'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28
Tho Meaning Of a Vote.

Government of the people, for .ne pa
.,s oI hv the people, is called democracy .sn
rete all the people SO that the conso'u ,nav
e end intelligence Of the average i nsa,rs 81
anu an oomsI to the direction of the analss ss =,
nc state. That Is, the decision 40 s
s ~ the majority of the voters. ,,rsons
IT, tA Is not pretended by inte!llsen. pcI nat.
,,at this majority necessarily kn KNOW com ovs
.nr than any one man or any sia"a
", Of men what is the best po,icy. Tho
p"p pyt it must be granted by all tn"' ,, W..
,hvsical strength is with the ianges W tS cnr.
pn nss A republic, therefore, is almos' , ovr
I'm that ali the people will obey ,no ,a &c" IA.
.a h,cb the majority OF the voters na ss t u
MINED on. and that they VIII ouvy Evil,
na,,strates or officers whom tne h'"'o'''
- Tho people have chosen. M,
Oh Under Tuv universal suffrage you may wa
80 tho wisest decision, but you eo na
nav nav everybody knows you have inc say, sh
snJ ton II is safe, that H. ,roM s.- -
o us.nccs Of rebellion BY the minority"
uarner's Round Table.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

Friends OF Brainerd Turner Judkins'
,ormerly editor OF the Houghton Gazette
are in receipt of invitations inviting them
70 attend his wedding which takes place
on January 5, 1898, when he will ieao
Miss Georgine LouiseslFla OF BOSTON
70 the altar. Thei. ceremony
will be performed at the Church OF TIT
Disciples, and they will be at nome u
their friends at Al Treinlett Park, Dor
chester. after January 10. Miss flag'
ia niece of William.J, Flagg, auditor o
the Calumet ands Hecla Mining com
panY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

rhe Christmas services at the Hancock
.oreuational church Sunday evening
VERY highly spoken OF and the mum.
,sby the scholars OF the Sunday scnool
s,s exceptionally well rendered. The
.ddress bv the Rev, d. s. hoolee was
hort and TO the point, being appropri-
sts to the occasion. The solos by the
Misses jenkins and Webb were remarA :.
.hlv wsll rendered. The affair was a
.uccess III every particular and those
s.s;Do tine entertainment in charge are
to be congratulated ION the manner TN
affair was carried on.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28
HOW OREGON WAS SAVED.
| II Would Have Been n British Possession
| but For "A Mules Instinct.


but For "a Mules Instinct.
DIR Marcus Whitmans horseback ride
of more than 3. 600 miles from oregon on
his way to Washington to insist upon our
government taking possession OF oregon
TO prevent it from falling into BRUSH
hands. is graphically described in The La
dies Home journal by George Ludington
Weed
"More than once. indeed frequently
during that tourney in the winter OF 1923
a winter OF unusual severity, writes MT
Weed DIR Whitman leads the way
through rivers whose waters are frozen OH
either side Buffcting the waves oil roam
ing currents. he plunges with MS horse
completely under water Blinded by suor"
in every direction. he is compelled 10 re-
| main ten DAYS in gorge. Hope dies even
| in his courageous heart. One thing seem
inevitablc-the snow must be his dying
nod and winding sheet and the moaning
winds his dirge. Believing that his Ire
iournev Is ended, with that toward wash
inQton unfinished, he dismounts anu hheoi
ing in the snow he prays Tor oregon an.
for her who In loneliness is praying III
him. unconscious of this special danger.
".Man's extremity is Gods opporIu
nitv' So runneth the proverb when Dr
whitman was not repeating when IL wa
verified in way suggestive OF suduei
transition from the solemn to the Amos
Irdicrous A mule with stubbornnes
ctiffened by the cold, yet with Instinct pr'
served nointed with his long ears In on
d;rection. then another, as II seeking tn
wav and at last, blowing through u
snow became a unique guide where Il
human had failed, leading hesdespairlinl
oomnany through drift and canyon TO u
. camp Of the previous nlghI, S nov :;
also saved Oregon to the ohi'eu o'''0''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

A bill for partition has been filed in
the circuit court for Houghton county in
chancery against the Wolverine mining
company by E, B, hinsdale and vile OF
New York and Carlos d. Sheldon, execu-
tor OF the last will and testament OF Ran
some Sheldon. deceased.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

The Rev. 81. S.1Roblee OF kenoska'
Wis, addressed the mems meeting OIL inc
YIN. C. A. Sunday afternoon, and those
present spoke very highly OF his ta.k'
The musical programmes except'ona'y
fine, several selections being rendered oy
a mixed quartette composed OF MRS
W. W. Finch, Mise Ingram and Messrs
James Gillespie and George Ross.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

The Baptist church for the past few
months has been without pastor and
the trustees have decided on securing the
services OF a new pastor. The new min
lister will be an English-speaking mar
and will arrive here some time IN Janu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

Word has been received from the Rev.
J. Edward Reilly, formerly pastor oil the
Hancocx Congregational, that ne and
family are now comfortably located al
Escauaba. Mr.. Reilly is much pleased
with his new charge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

James Allen, the ice man. yesterday
commenced clearing a piece OF ice on
Portage Lake, preparatory to MAKING
his harvest. Mr.. Allen will this year put
up about 1900 tons OF clear ice ior Dis
Portage Lake trade. He will not com
mence operations at Calumet until aoou'
the middle OF January.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28
pany.

On Sunday was heldth eannual meeting
Of the Hancock A. o. II. at their ioog'
room when the following officers "er'
elected to Office for the ensuing year:
President-Daniel Crowley
Vice President-P. 8. Sullivan
Recording Secretary-Thomas OarheS'
Financial Secretary-James.shne
Recommendations O'Rourke.
Sergeant at Arms-Daniel O'Brieh'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

For fine wines, cordials and liquors LOT
table use for the HOLIDAYS call on Dan
Pearce at "The Latest" He has the 'ars
eat assortment Of bottle goods ever
shown in the copper country. wnen
passing look in his display window
Orders by mail promptly attended TO-
Your patronage is solicited.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

The suit Of Louis Lataureile vs Eugene
Miron which was tried before Justice
Finn some time ago and in which Lat
aurelle recov red judgement OF $6o.ll
and 80, 95 costs, has been appealed TO
the circuit court by the defendant Miron'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

MrDan Pearce, of 1.-The Latest" wishes
the attention OF the public called to the
fact that he has had in large STOCK OF
case goods suitable for the holiday trade
r or fine wines. cordiaIs and liquors. etc.
c,;va HIM a call
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

Mr.. Wallace Young, OF the Hancock
Mercantile Co., has gone TO ureen Day
70 visit with his wife and family Tor at
least two months. He will return TO-
wa I'd spring and resume his duties with
his old company.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28
Lors for the Next
tern of Court Are
Drawn.
Ltructed to Report Jan. Is.
A-o.ching Nuptiais OF Brainera 4
and MISS seorgine l..
FIagg at BOSTON.

(rbe following is a list OF the Jurors
vn to sit at the next term OF court
A. b;cb will be called on Monday 'ahu-
Try II, 1898. 80 sonr,,o
IEsoeo,a-John Goodfellow. John o. schui'e'
hanI pierce. Richard Cummings
portape-John Klinghammer, Paul Hotsoe'n'
kJohn Nj. Foley. ,,, c,,0
Il Ouincy-william II. Vial. william . o"n'
kharles Mertz. :, -, r,,born.
Observation-Disclosures Jewell, John Ei'horh'
narles II. Krouse. 7
rorch Lake-Christ Edwards Henry -
opu Charles McMiohal.
Adams william Datsou, william "n''o
enry Beldgeman. ,os Mo.
Jalumet-Ho lstin N. Boustinie 'anos 4"'
ormick, Charles f Carlson.
yhassell-Anatoli Bouchard'
duncan william Reed.
Franklin-Graham White, Joseph Copu' NJ
olph e. Miller. waite
Inner. Barney Schneider.
The Jurors are instructed to report a
urt room on Tuesday morning. Janu
49,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-28

The team OF whist players to be sent
by the Houghton club to compete in the
whist tournament to be held at Mar
ouette next Saturday night will in a
likelihood be composed OF Messrs. Close
Hicok. Hubbard and Hodgson.