davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

seven or eight years ago, but had never had any induccment to build IL ard when the town uf Baldwin gave him two central lots 50X75 feet each to build It !E their town he then with this Gs an !nducement began the work and cr.1't- cd the barrel on ole of these lots. He is the owner of the barrel. but hot nf the saloon NIT. Egl has inherited the trade of a cooper, h!s father before him belonging to this class uf worklnen. He has built qu!te a number of very large tubs and barrels all over that part of the Stnte.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
Fire Insurance in Canada.

According to the Statistical Year Book published by the Canadian Gov ernment Tn the twenty-seven years from January 1. 1869, to December 31. 1S.sl the people of Canada paid to the fire insurance companies of Great Brit ain, Canada and the United States $l20.O41 .254 In premiums. During the same period the Insurance companies returned to the people the snug sum of $SG.a5S,3 ,343 for fire losses. In other words. the companies profits from their Canadian business in twenty -sev- en years amount to S40,033.911, or near ly million and half of dollars every
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
A Legend of Aino-Land.

The legend runs that when certain god and goddess were selected at crea- ton to evolve from chaos the island of Yezo, they were endowed equally with materials and ability to complete the task. To the god were allotted the eastern and southern parts of the isl- and, while the goddess was to attend to the western portion. They began together, wing amiably with each other during the progress of their work. But, alas. the goddess one day met a female friend, and, after the manner of women, stopped to chat with her. This friend, sister of Aioina
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
GsOR0lA's SIG BARREL
IT Has Two Stories, and Ts Usco as a
 BarFoouL-

The largest trlrnel Tn Georgia is lnS-at- Southern hG1lway. Baldwin is just in side the Ranks County line, which S q wet county, and, therefore, thls Arge barrel Is used Hs har-rpom and is known all oyer this section as -The Barrel It's size is twenty-tUO feed long and sixteen feet In diameter, and If used as a barrel proper would hnh about 40,000 gallons IL ls so cnnstrlct- ed as to have first and q second story, but the second Stnry has hot yet been completed.
 SIr. Henry Egll, one of the builders of this barrel planned and designed il himself. and says that he thought of Il
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

foULh; aud captured the Tnsursent iH Wr~t la,!i..u waters, and late h lSo3 2 squadron oi fair vessels WAS sent tr protect American rights and honor ln IT, Ned.terrarean. The friEatc Phiia- d-,ph,a. aader Calt. Ra!nhr!d1e, cap tur,1 MoarIsh privateer. but ran aground n the La-tor of Tr.poli. and tar officers were male prisoners of var. stephen Decatur then q young lieutenant. proposed to tAe commander of the de"t to put crew oh board | rripolltan kctrh that had just been captured enter the harhor at night, and rescue or burn the Philadelphia. This was done on Feb. 1G, IsU4 The tiny Trtpolitan vessel stole quietly to the s!lo of the captured frigate, and De eatur and his tIen reeaptured her in len minutes. But as il was impossible to raove her. she was fired. and Decatur escaped into the open sea without tto loss of a man.
 The navys part in the war of 1S1o was a glorious one. At the outset of that war Great Britain had 1.O4S ships. carrying 21.Nop guns and 151.5T2 off cers and men. The United States. on the other hand, had but seventeen
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
rnorosE0 ErV8IFNa naT1a-

objected to. Now t.iyerpoei inventor comes Co tAe front VtIa d plan far Il r,- yolylaz bridge tp connect the twn shores uf the Nersey IT.. rlIn 's ssa ceMr enough to merit discussion
 '. [. otto Is the Liycru"oi engineer who has designed the proIosel new structure. The base Of Ais plan is Il hugc pedestal If solid masonry raised well above hiEh.wnter mark aud placed in the center of the stream. Erected On thl7 pier k tAc tr!lsc itse.f, consist. inz If tVo gigantic steel arms. O- the extremes CT Shore ends ot these Grfus are tWo-story rooms, thc lower portloa hclug used for vehicles and the upper for passengers The rroms for wac- ons etc. VII bold half dozea at a t,uN
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

T suppose you are very glad that your husband Is entirely cured of his rheumatism '" said doctor recently to fashionable lady of Germantown. "Yes, I suppose I ought to be-" an- swered the lady, but from now on we will have to guess at the weather or buy barometer if his bones quit ach- Ing before damp spelL"-Phlladelphia Call
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

faa rsal Jorrs md Esrk ". s.- ...3# -se fatrlot elasr re- .##..ss'aa a.al t.s -aas. naval affairs V... ..'es-.s-l c. | 'aar.ae rauu'ttec. 1 as. a.si't cruisers which remain. .. .t..- t.#t ca-'.4 conflict wvre sbld, 4..t Waaa .ae by of Als.ers began to peg Gpta As.eel1au commerce. 'ae lu- f.... Hs,.ao aus. for tho moment. pow. rsla>> .a psaf.cs ltS owa. rAs led N,..>A ..s..u fu u~-a tae creation of Il t4Fu t.ss,. tal--css .a l7S+ voted 1-saeg - bu.lI s.X fr'zates. tac Cons'i. ,..Ilu ra -.l.as gulfed States, Chea- ar=a\. f'us,elias.eu and Congress, a.a ea Aara "a. l7>N. tAe present dc l4-."gu' .fJs taer ally created
 grsa .sr tssf IT. navy confirmed C.e nis ,aea at trs e-earors Early in i-sa tar Gous etlnttou-ve then had q H..1t ei~au4.rsraua;ue with Tra"et--
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

by two wide. and shot on !t the out
 lines of an Indians head. IT took eX- actly 152 shots to do the trick. It WAS free~Land drawing, as the figure was not traced on the paper beforehand. This made tAe feat especially difficult, as ',Tep" had to place every shot with reference to where it's predecessor had gone and where all the following shots were to %. In other words, be had to have every detail of the drawing" planned out and constantly Tn his minds eye while he was shooting. One shot fired a fraction of an inch wild would have spoiled the whole picture,
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
AN ASTONISHING FEAT.

At Distance of 20 Feet Young Rife
 shot Does Marvellous Shooting.
 AGolph Toepperwe!a, San Antonio's marvellous young rife shot, has just performed another of his astonishing fcats, The accompanying cut shows what manner of feat It was. With a 22-callter rife he stood at distance of twenty feet frum double thickness of heavy paper, about three feet long
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
inst or the D"foes.

Lovers of pefoe the author of Rob lnson Crusoe." will regret to hear that James William Defoe, the last of the family and the reat-great grandson of the renowned writer. Is still an outdoor pauper of the Chelmsford Union. In receipt of the modest pittanee of three Shillings week. The old man, who Is now in his 77th year. feels deeply the loss of his only son. Daniel. who died last year at Snn Francisco, Cal. at the early age of 22. The lad was oriSi- nally placed at the Bluecoat School, but when his term had expired he chose maritime life. One would have thought that among those who In childhood's happy hours have reveled in the pages of Robinson Crusoe" there might have been some who would have come forward to free the closing years of the old mans life from the shadow of the almshouse.-London Chronicle.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

ships, carrying 4t2 guns and 5,025 off, cers and men. Yet at the end of the struggle. which lasted less than three years. the little American navy had for the time swept the British mercantile marine from the seas, capturing up- wards of 1.50O vessels, on board of which were more than 10000 British seaJnen.
 This Is a record without parallel, and it QuiLkens the pulse to read how in
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
Origin of "B.nnket.~

In the reign of Edward III. there were at Bristol three brothers who Were eminent clpthiers and woolen weavcrs, and whose family name WAS Blanket. They were the first persons who manu- factued that comfortable material which has ever since been called hy their name, and which wns then used for peasants chrthlng.-Bostnn Tray eler.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

Hewitt-That hotel clerk queered himself last night. Jewett-How was that? HeNttt-A lady he was calling upon happened to say that her foot was asleep, and he absent-mindedly asked her what time she would have 1t called. Town Topics.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
CENTENNIAL or OUR aAvr
pfoss tas First ftz lii-tars Has Been
 U.- .I u-LIIL.nL

F' I#'s# slf## HEF 7 #rIH'HzI 'fs .#.f f#4H= s5#f.H.e HH slt# .#### # fz.-. HeI .t#s | .e5H.iz
 H#.Hf. tHsf 5Hr #.a r.-. "a. ..#H att #aHH'aE ..#.'
 A 4.Hr#t 5#f '- u8s fse Hf.z= ..##iIs #ra .a HH.a people
 #.HH.. .. na..l .aeI cup
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

Proud father-My daughter strikes B and Is reaching for c. Friend-Oh, but you can't really complain until she be gins to strike you for V's and reach for X's.-Judge.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
Paper Teeth Being Made

Paper teeth are made by dentist in Lubeck, Germany. One of hts pa, irons has set which has been in use for thirteen years, and gives complete satisfaction.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

X Woman's Watch.-Miss Hiborn-It seems to run very well for day and a half, and then 1t will not go at all Watchmaker-"Yes;t 1t should be wound nally."-Jeweler' Weekly.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
REYo.vlna eapoE
Savsl Plan af t.fsr runaI faveafss faH
 uri1zfHR Large ftiaI Nat=r-.

IHsasrr# HaFs WH .#1 HH #HlF yslf# ua "a. problem at H-|I.'H. #f.# f#HH rivers Hrg .#Iaf#s #.# e.-r.f'aa "a .He hog. #..zt.# #h.# .=.l.
 esat Che Iast F.Hr .#- s.s
 York baf HraaH.Ea i# #-s tae aH-safsn .sse fH.. N#He #. s H#s s n G##H .f t. #f resees e.r1Hl f.s Hs.H.a asts Ga.#f it .- aH HsIta-...# s af sf'.H. around tae H#ea. EHH bHila- l sUHa a.lH#s .rH .=#.aliIg
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28
MAnllA oerEn saAEta
peaefss Town Several riuses ssasfr
 Destroyed bF Earthquakes

rHo Philippine .siaaas iIe along n" great tsltaf volcanic 1sfivIiy Rh'eh ss "a1s Eeu Japan fn fha Maltat.uk ets HIe Se'snlI1e American Earthquakes fhe HHal accompaniment uf yaltaHi' activity. Br' fao somuaa fa fae Philip
 pines f1 hp rcHifkAhl- Hulesa taey tumble uaa's hous, af-asi hls estrs 'fh"
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

Many man who has nerve enough, hasn't money enough.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-28

Money Is everything to the poor fel- low who hasn't cent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Foster, DENTIST, coming again
July Is, 16 and II.

DR.. Taylor. Of Stephen, spent
Tuesday in town.
DR.. R. F. Milestone, of Argyle.
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Melgaard went to Argyle
this morning on visit.
Patriotic Song service at the NJ.
E. church next Sunday evening.
- VIM. Trip had fine mare
killed by lightning in the rain storm
of Thursday last.
= The Eastern Star will serve din
ner on the Fourth, at their stand by
Chapin's Drug st ore.
R. Glavin attended the populist
judicial and congressional conven-
tions at Crookston this week.
- Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Mclgaard. OF
Argyle, were Warren visitors last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The society of Willing Workers
will put before the public, July -, a
play entitled "Rebecca' s Triumph "
John Cheney, Peter Bjorklund,
and John Mansfield left last night
for St. Paul to attend the ReputE.
can state convention. ~
DIR. WESTERN, of st. Luke's @
pital, Grand Forks, has just ret i Hls ga
from his European trip. "a
list in diseases OF women. !
Rev. N. Forde. little daueA
and son Walter returned to Stflls
buck, Minn., yesterday. Svn1N.a
Grindeland accompanied them Ita
spend the vacation with her uncle NIX
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tht
NJ. E. church will serve dinner on liz
church lawn Monday, July Nh
Come and get good warm di1n1ei
for only 25c. Ice cream, l.Ain4
lemonade will also be served.
- Twenty-Five new recruits fo,
Company L, commanded by Capt
Decker, were enlisted at Crookston
Monday, and left the same day fol
Chickamauga Park. Among them
we find four Warren boys. viz
James Carleton, Walter Whitney.
Norman Ross and Swan O. Dufva.
James Carlton was placed in charge
OF the recruits until they should
reach Cilickamagua.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
THE CIRCUS.

The John Robinson circus has come
and gone. On Sunday morning the
circus train of % cars steamed into
town, and at once commenced to I'M
load their heavy wagons, tents and
paraphernalia. Our streets were
rather soft and muddy from the pre-
vious heavy rams, but the fine heov
draft horses which belonged to tile
circus were equal to the work and
soon everything was ON the grounds
on Grindeland & WentzeI's addition.
On the following day large crowd
of people from the country, from
Crookston, and other neiyhbolin4.
towns, assembled to see the first
really big circus that was ever III
Warren. Had the roads been fine
the attendance would have been
very much larger. III regard to the
circus it must be said that it was
pretty good. All connected with it
we're we'll haved people, and the alb
sence of fakjrs Of all kinds was very
noticeable. The menagerie, though
not large, nevertheless contained
quite a number OF strange and inter-
esting animals. A fine lot OF tumb-
lers, rope walkers and acrobats per-
formed in the big tent, but the horse
back riders were rather below the
average. The exhibition of strength
by Mr.. Cyr and Mr.. Barry WAS quite
marvellous. In the side show were
a number OF attractions we'll worth
seeing. AS far as we have heard, all
who attended were we'll pleased.
A TERRY r1IDSUrlr1ER WEDDING.
The nuptials Of Miss Amanda Ian
geland, niece of Mrs. A. Grindeland,
and Mr.. John M. Halvorsen, were
happily consummated last Friday
afternoon, Midsummer Day, at the
elegant Grindeland home, the interior
Of which was handsomely decorated
with blossoms and green foliage.
When the many guests had all assem-
bled, and as the sweet soft strains Of
bridal music swelled the air, the
bride, in her beautiful bridal robes,
descended the stairs, escorted by her
sister, Miss Clara Iangeland, who
was the maid Of honor, and by Misses
Louise Grindeland and Lena Taral-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
1"bered at the fostOthce at Warren IA second
Glass MailMatter.
G|eaningstassss'm''H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

II. W. Woodward, of Eau Claire,
arrived Monday.
- Mrs. A. Grindeland and Miss
Louisa visited at Argyle on Tuesday.
"A. Grindeland is attending the
republican state convention this
week.
- The Calithumpians will be at
Warren on the Fourth, but not the
Spaniards.
Farmers say that the crops have
improved wonderfully since the re-
cent rains.
John Anderson, OF Vega, proved
up on a choice quarter section OF
land Monday
Mrs. O. NJ. Langeland returned
to Ada Tuesday, having attended
the wedding Of her niece.
- There will be more fun than you
can shake a stick at on the Fourth at
Warren. Come and enjoy it.
- Supt. Hoverstad, Of the State
Experimental Farm at Crookston,
visited at the West farm yesterday
- Attorney General Childs will
deliver the Grafton at the Fourth of
July celebration in Warren. Every
body should hear him.
49, Gottfrid Erickson, on the Wal
lace farm, showed us some new heads
OF wheat the other day. They gave
indica tons OF filing we'll.
49, The knights OF Honor have pos
session OF the town to-day, celebrat-
ing the 25th anniversary OF the birth
OF the order. Many visiting knights
are here.
- Licenses to wed have been issued
to Nils NJ. Ceuerholm and Mary E.
Hall, OF Nelson Park, and to H. E
Krefting and Christine yWiller, OF
Foldahl' .ssss ssssss
Carl Hallson} Lewis Halverson
and Ragnhi1de K. Iverson proved up
on their homsteads in town Of New
Splum yesterday at the Clerk OF
Courts office.
y Well attended mission meetings
haye been held in Rev. Mattson's
congregations this week, conducted
by kevs. Chi|gren, Seashore, Lehart,
Lundgren, Olson and Mattson.
-OA Holm. OF Koseau, was in
the city yesterday visiting his BROTH
er, Judge Holm, OF this city. He re-
ports some damage done 10y wind
and hail in Roseau county on Thurs
day last week.
A farm hand, who had celebrat-
ed rather ingloriously on circus day,
attempted next day, III remorse, to
end his life by the hemp route, but
his plan was discovered in time
to be frustrated. He'd better go to
Santiago.
The Young Ladies' Sewing So
ciety of the Swedish Luth. congrega-
ton in Vega have postponed their
festival and auction sale which was to
have been held the oath until Satur-
day, this week, at one O'Clock p. M,
at Henry Swanson's place.
Mrs. A. G. Grindell, Mrs. Will
liam Morris and Mrs. j. S. Perkins,
of Morris, Mimi, and Mrs. Wolfe
and children, of Red Lake Falls, are
here on a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
: Twombly, their parents, and with
their sisters Mrs. W. r.. Dixon and
Mrs. w. j. Wood. They have had a
pleasant family reunion here.
- A heavy rain storm swept over
the northwestern portion OF the
state last Thursday afternoon. The
rain came down in torrents for a
while. accompanied by hail in certain
localities. No hail fell in this vicini-,
ty but west and southwest OF Ste
nhen considerable damage by hail is
said to have been done. On many
farms the crops are reported to be
wholly ruined. The weather contln-
Il eonas.inns sh overs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

to the improvised altar, where the
groom with his best men, Harold Roy
en-, Walter Forde and I. N. Lodoen
were in waiting A wedding hymn
was sung, after which Rev. n. Forde,
of Starbuck, Mimi, an uncle of the
bride, performed the ceremony, u.s.
ing the beautiful ring service Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church. The
pastor next addressed the young COL.
pie in cordial manner, giving them
many words of ncouragenent and
wholesome counsel; ~ aAs IT, ts blan
completed the seryiee, atet walach thsa
happy couplssffscsiy tha hearts
congratulafiens theirrrezlatives audi
friends ia bonn xonh eod1ss wsddn s llppeT
was spread OF Ia blesin alargeb eWe ry
erected Aon Tia la Vnf 9TH oc casi io Sc
butt oving tosa drizzlhg Ain hsl
elaborat tan ,]a nof enferta linn ed lo Of e
NiIr "a Mrs. Grind eland hd fo5be
clanged nRas io.pe,mit thela dissfo
be 1s1aea,y et] VII n oors EWhileSthis Was
AIM y H O VIII zen erous host ANAL
hostess -lal not in tl,e leaste # # ss
.Ethel is es zI Aftar SUBJ a
Il pesssffse iassss were deEght fully en.S
odal la nc trlsinen taE
si,i,Isit, ftirni edby Mis- EoAiee;
b s1srinelelaand MA 9 Ylish F onIa OLA
ssEEofe Regassk HerLe, Anal others.
safssA aboilf5 tWelHa oUlock, ashenEfhe
p;1es re WeIa ss,llas lnbled insfhe pars
i le,r and tlr;lWina r5oin, the Ga stsI
hieh had desaafor thsas il
IElssr table Nefg oifelasl ;Snd gsspefded
.fte, ,ccorain slo orwegian
4 usage al Grindeland
!. I So host assstfmaster was right in
aIEl.isS elenaail In the toastzMhiiellf4hl5A
sfSrenUsed tosstlsezaess1y welded .pailr
ss1is Con gfafu]ateaet them IF sblehhaE of
Dsent parents, the mother of
De bride who lives in Iowa, and the
mother of the groom, who resides in
old Norway, neither Of them being
able to be present Oh this occasion.
Rev. n. Forde was called upon and
made a humorous speech, taking for
his text an old SAYING, cit generally
turns out better than one expects,'
APPLYING it to the groom when he,
trembling and hesitating, put the all
important question to the lady who
was now his bride, and also to the
prevailing conditions of the weather.
Thus in life, it frequently turns out
much better than we expect. I'll e
next toast was proposed to the mar
ried people and was responded to by
Mr.. L. Lamberson in happy and
witty little speech in which he related
his experience in the matrimonial line.
The toast to the bachelors was re-
sponde2 to by G.. A. Aubol in neat
speech bristling with elcqence. A
vein of melancholy was apparent at
times as he told how these freaks of
society are not always to blame for
their condition: Rev. A. A[attson
was called upon and in brief speech
complimented the bride and groom
upon their noble character and cheer
full disposition, and wished them sue
cess and happiness in life. Leonard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11
MR. ". H. LANGFoRD.

MT W. H. Langford, of Pine Bluff, is a leading and most useful citizen of Arkansas. He is grad uate of the State University and also a member ofits present board of trustees. For several years past he has been urged to enter the race for governor, but has invariably declin- ed all oYertures. He is a successful man of affairs, president of the State Fair Association, president of the Pine Bluff Arkansas & Eastern Railroad, president of the Citizens Bank, and connected with numerous other business enterprises. Mr. Langford is at the head of progress i've Arkansas, and leader in every thing that advances the interests ot his State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

St. Louis Exposition, St. Louis Mo, Sept. Ii, to Oct. %.
 This great show on a grander scale than ever
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain will sel tickets to St. Louis and return for fare of $15.4S. Dates of sale Sept 13 and every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter up to and including Oct 27- Limit fer return five days from date of sale.
 Meetings Of National Association of Merchants and Travellers. Chica- go Ills, Aug. 1O-17, Sept. l4.21, Nov. 2-9. For these occasions the Iron Mountain By. will sell tickets to chicago and return on the certified te plan one and one-third fare. Full particulars as to dates of sale ana init at the Iron Moupt8in office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

One of the remarkable develop ments of the late State election is the decrease ia the Democratic vote. This was not only tr1eof this county but nearly every other county in the State This apathy is no doubt due to disgust of ring methods. The party shall have to undergo re- form and put up pure and able men in order to poll it's full voting strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

Even in Jefferson county, where there was hot fight oyer the sher- ifs office, the vote was light, Mon- day, Mccoy, the Democratic nom inee @ beat Bell, Independent, oyer 100 votes Fordyce Enterprise.
 The remarkable feature of the Jefferson county election is thai Me Coy's biggest majorlties came from the ''black districts and that he was elected by negro republican votes. In the repu Dlican town ships of Vaugine Exclusive of Pire Blu1), Bolivar, Dudley Lake, Old River, Pastoria, Richland and Ville- mont, McCoy's maiorities aggre- gate ASA votes, whereas his majority in the county over Bell was only 442 votes. Thus we have witnessed the spectacle of 3 democratic nominee (N se.ng elected by republican votes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

Our telegraphic columns today sell of the assassination of the En- press of Austria, Saturday by a socialist. l will a'so be remember ed that an ms accessful attempt was made OF the fife of Wilhelmnia, the young Queen of Holland, few days ago. These crimes are shock .ag to humanity. What is to be accomplished by the murder of either Of these two noble women is not obvious, and the murder of ore and the assassination the other ap- pears to be due to the mere wan tOnness of nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

Boat Leaves Memphis every Tues day at D. m.
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri day at II a. m.
 We make lowest. t.rates from and to all points.
 Telephone No. 66 for general in- formation.
 Grace station will still be con- tinued for Nos. and until Septem- Der 2d, after which the two passen- CT trains will not stop there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-11

The Pine Bluff State Fair, from October IS to 28, inclusive, will afford variety of entertainment, one of the most pleasing features Of which will be the Boston Female Military Band. The novelty of see ing and hearing these graduates of the Boston conservatory of music wlll alone be worth the price of admission.