davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
F.schsCliolt/ia.

PASADENA, Cal. March : 1s9S.
To the Editor Of The american:
Last sunday my good wife and took
the electric cars to the eschscholtzia,
or poppy fields, that lie along the foot
hills north of our beautiful city.
When | came here Twenty-Five wears
ago, this W Tote valley WAS poppy field;
but it contained also many varieties of
We're an enormous piece OF tapestry,
spread out over great extent OF land, an
interteXture of poppies and other wild
flowers of southern California.
On our visit to tue fields we found
scores OF men, women and children, on
foot, on bicycles and with leans, all
loaded down with bouquets; and for the
time we We're there-about two hours
there was continual coming and going of
groups OF people. Many came from the
city of Los Angeles, thirteen miles dis
tant. There is a half hour electric car
service between the city and fields.
These poppy fields aud the hills back Of
them are the first bits of land seen by
ships coming to Port Los Angeles from
across the ocean. and at this season OF the
year it, whole, presents to their
vision a sheet Of gold. We heard the
meadoW-larks singing last Sunday in
those fields as We heard them in those
early days in Pasadeua's history when
they never sang SO sWeetly.
p g. WOOSTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

The decision of Rev w. r. Hunt
not to accept the office of superin-
tendent of schools will be learned
with regret by many Ellsworth peo-
Pile. Mr.. Hunt was acceptable to a
great majority of the people, as he is
eminently qualified for the duties of
the office. In the present unsettled
condition of school affairs in Ellis
worth, he was looked to as one who
could be relied upon to adjust matters
to the best interests of the schools
without fear or favor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
Z correspondence.
Important issues.


To the Editor Of The american:
As life long republican, realizing that
this grand old party has made history
luminous with its good works, and still
has within its grasp great opportunities
| for the elevation of mankind, which il
/ cannot afford to neglect until the seepter
OF power is suatched from its hands by a
new political organ, fired by the genius of
better age want TO speak OF three i'm
portant issues that confront it in this
State
First, the question OF practical prohibit
ton. VIII it thoroughly test the practi-
cal utility Of the present prohibtory law
10y its vigorous enforcement? VIII it
select officers who are in sympathy with
it, and will not violate, through neglect,
political cowardice or bribery, the law
which they are sworn to enforce With all
their detective and executive ability?
The leaders of the party have declared
their faith in the prohibtory law en-
forced, and hold it up as one of the rich
est legacies which the republican party
has handed down to the present genera
ton. Over and over again in county and
state conventions, has the prohibition
plank risen to the surface, strong and
sound, as part of that raft of rcsolu-
tions on which it conveys the delicate and
important issues of the hour through
political campaigns.
Having created all the law we desired on
the temperance question, are we willing
to stand by it and make it a tremendous
lever for the uplifting of society, or are
We willing to pocket few thousand dol
lars annually and call it square with the
rum traffic? Are we willing to ornament
and enlarge the temple of justice from
the scorching earnings wrung from the
weeping eyes OF misery and heartless dcs-
Jation, that are crying to heaven for JUS
tice in the drunkard's home? | believe
not. Are we right in this matter in he
sight of heaven and the best judgment of
mankind? II not, the noble monument
We have erected j. erumhlng at the base.
The next question that confronts US is
female suffrage The safety of our re-
public demands it: reason demands it,
justice demands ii; decent respect for
the mothers Of mankind demands it; and
the divine principle of eternal right de-
mauds ii
VIII the republican party, warmed by
the glowing fires OF its past patriotism
and love OF liberty, burst the bonds Of
political thraIdom that eu>IaVe SEX
The age Of argument has ceased the aye
of action should commence.
Again the most rigid economy in ali de
departments OF the public service, and
the equalization Of I'M public burdens arr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
SEAL HUNTERS FROZEN.
Forty-eight of the ''Greenland's" crew
Perish on lee tloes.

N'iNH 'ii it'
The steamer Greenland" engaged in
Newfoundland seal fisheries, put IN at
St. Johns Saturday and reported the loss
OF forty-eight of her crew. She had on
board Twenty-Five bodies. twenty-three
not being recovered over fifty others
of the crew were badly frost bitten, and
many Will lose arms or legs.
The Newfoundland fishery is pros
ecuted 10y feet OF twenty steamers,
which usually sail from st. Johns March
10 and remain out from two to six weeks
The steamers are from POO to 300 tons. and
carry from POO TO 30 men each.
The steamers make fer the ice foes and
the crews are sent over the foes to kill
the seals. Last Wednesday the sCreen-
land WIS lying among the seals, $40
miles mort beast OF -. johns. She carried
205 men, and $50 of these were scattered
over the ice within radius of fifteen
miles. Suddenly bliuding snow storm
and gale arose. The ice was broken MP
into small fragments, and the men were
sent sdrift ON these drenched and perish
ing.
All night the gsle ragged. The ship
could not start in quest OF her men, net
knowing i'll what direction they had
been driven. 1t WAS not until Thursday
afternoon that She eould cruise among
the foes. As the weather cleared little
groups Of figures were discerned on the
t1oe~, which proved to be the miserable
survivors and their dead companions.
Most of the men were married.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

1t Is, or should be, the highest aim Of
every merchant to please his customers.
and that the wide-awake drug firm ~
Meyers & Eshleman, Sterling, Ill, is do
ing SO, is proven by the following. from,
Mr.. Eshleman: "In my sixteen years
experience in the drug business | have
never seen or sold or tried a medicine that
gave as good satisfaction as Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy
Sold by q. A. PARcuER, druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 50, 1895.
Cheap \eNNspapers.

The newspaper rhich has no uniform
rate fof advertising space, and is salts
fed to take what it can get for it, rs a
cheap ADVERTISING medium, and the ad-
rertiser need erpect nothing but cheap
ts.-Lawrenceburg Ind.l Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

The protection sentiment is no
longer looked upon in the South as
treason to democratic principles.
Gov. Culbertson, of Texas, who is
candidate for tire L. S. senate, in a
recent statement, intended as reply
to Senator Mills assertions on this
subject, says that the advocacy OF
duties on imports of raw materials
has NOT al,v... -. s...,..-,,--.ab eauquence.
damocra+salist.sx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
ArnaI Motifs.

N-~c-0~N-----~>----- = -7-~-~~~
gINHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed of the estate of
Sabra j. Tracy, late of sullivan, in the
county of Hancock, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebt
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. Van buren, GORDON
January 4, a. d. 1898.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

NHEEEAS Henry sargent, Of Winter
" uarbor, ia the county OF Hancock aud
state # Maine, did hy his mortgage deed
dated oc. 81, a d. laa5, and recorded in Han
COCK s. Registry of Deeds, in book 300 page
90 convey 70 me-, the undersigned. a parcel
o. real estate Situated at Winter Harbor. in
the county Of Hancock. Maine, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Northerly BY
land formerly owned by John d. Harrington,
eastefly by land of Augustus Newman, south
eflT by the town road, and westerly bv land
OF mrs MINNIE Baker, meaning to convey the
homestead now occupied by said Henri 5qr-
gent, togethtr with all buildings thereo lit
uattd, sad lot containing thirty-hve :
more or less. And whereas the conditio1 Of
salu mortgage have been broken. now there
i3re' by reason of the breach of the conditions
gage. R.pvT pTr W H.,
Dated at Mibridge, March %, a. d. Isas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

4 PUBLIC examination of teachers will be
- nfld at the high school-room in the new
9Sho9l- mouse at Brooklin, on SATURDAY.. the
l lo DAY OF April ls9s, at O'Clock p. m. All
.eachers intending to teach in BrookIin will
govern themselves accordingly.
Brooklin, March 1s, 1898. w. DhAAE' sup''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

vote Of thanks TO c. II. Hooper for TWEEN
ty-seyen years of faithful and efficient
service to the town As treasurer. Few, if
any other men ia the State, have record
OF continuous service in so important an
Office. Mr.. Hooper declined further cleo
ton, to the regret Of the voters, Who re-
corded Their appreciation for his past SER
vices by the vote Of thanks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

The effect OF the war excitement Is
being felt in Deer Isle. Several shippers
who are wont 10 sail the ocean blue in
dandy yachts, are wearing long faces be-
cause o. news hat the yachts will not go
ia commission his year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
NOTICE

'lNHE annual meeting Of the Great Pond and
\ Bog Dam company, for the election OF
ohcers and the transaction of such business
AZ may come before said meeting, will be held
at the storeof II. VI. X Is. Hall Tuesday, ApriI
. 1885, al : p m ;. +. SroCKBRIDGE,
Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

Dolle-I wonder why Love is repre-
scented always with wings? Molie-They
are for him to use In flying out OF the
window when Poverty comes in at the
door. Didn't you know that much?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

,I'HE firm heretofore existing under the
hrm name of Hopkins Bros, is this da y
dissolved by mutual consent NY
JOHN A. HOPKINS
~ JAMES 5. HoPkISs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
INSURANCE Statements.

THE NEW YORK PLATE GLASS ms 60
OF NEW YORK, N.r.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1877.
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, s915 s5n M
1 pasL, "a once ana In bank. l,253 40
hon' 2s,oe9 50
Aggregate, sae5 10 70
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81. 1877.
Reinsurance fund and all other
uenlahds, lls.042 Oh
Sapltal actually paid up In cash 100 900 o.
surplus beyond capital, 7,l30 IS
MACoMBER, FAIR Il WRITTEN,
Gen. Agents. Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

VII annual meeting Of the Union River
L Boom company. for the election Of a.
hcers and the transaction of such business a.
may come before said meeting, will be held al
me store of ii. NJ. x b. Hall saturday, April 2,
at y. :. F. SFOCkHRInCE CIert -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

Mrs. George II. Tapley of West Brooks
vile mas in her possession powder horn
on which / inscribed Lake George, July
10, 1-5s. \. r. N5thau". This horn came
into the Possession 81 the Tspley family
about fifty wears ago from gentleman in
the town OF Prospect. This horn and
the inscription on II give rise to interest
ing speculation. Who was \. + Nathan
Did he fight in the seven years war
between the French and English? Was
he under Abercrombie or Montcslm at
Iiconderoga. when two nations fought
for the prize Of continent. which
neither could retain? Perhaps he Wit
messed the disgracetul and unpardona Bile
massacre at Fort William Henry, which
remains an indeibIe stain on the memory
of Montcalm. Perhaps he was counter
part OF Cooper's "Natty Bumpo", who has
made famous TO readers of the Leaf her
stocking Tales the region about Lake
George. But the only answer to these
questions and speculations Is the old
powder horn with its simple inscription
and the significant date.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Hancock county hunters received S65l
in bounties on seals during 1897. That's
pretty good, but wait until the hob-cst
bounty figures come in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30

shows that the tariff of 1916, known
as the Walker tariff, and considered a
safe democratic tariff standard, placed
duties on most of the raw materials.
The state of Texas, it now appears,
will be represented in the Senate by
man having broad views on the
protective question, and thus add to
the thirty or forty votes from the
South east for protection in the re-
cent legislation on that subject.
The president of the Manchester
Association of Engineers, who has re-
Gently been in this country, in speak
ing of our iron and steel manufact-
ures. says: "The United States, with
her beundless natural resources,
with the energy of her
people, is destined to become the
work shop of the world" He might
also have added that her protective
system is the cause of the progress
she has made in this line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
Bounty Paid in Hancock County

The bounty paid ON seals affords quite
an income to some Hancock county towns.
The amount paid by the State in Hancock
county during the year 1897 was :651
Deer Isle hunters received the largest
amount, Sl92, W hich by the way, was the
largest amount paid to any one town in
the State. Deer Isle also led in 1896, with
s139. Brooklin came next in 1897, with
S11s, and this is the second largest in the
State. Calais comes third with s115, and
Greenville fourth, with $40 bounty on
animals
Beside the S651 paid in Hancock county
on seals, Eastbrook hunters received SO
on animals. Returns from the bob-cat
bounty have not begun to come in. Fol-
lowing is table showing amounts paid
ON seals i'll Hancock county towns:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
AAost.

+, EYS-A bunch OF keys. Finder will be
IN rewarded by leaving same with City
Marshal Donovan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
for

49, - 1890 -=1---~-~.-. ~
l. Rock aud Pckiu Ducks, soc per setting.
L. \. LERMoND, II Third St, Ellsworth.
pILLIARD AND pool TABLE-Secoud-
ID hand; in good condition. VIII be sold
very low. Address gro. l. GRkSr, box 20 or
call AT ASitHItAN Office, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
NOTICE. or =FoiECLoSI-Kt-

Att' JOIN r. kNH" lion. CLERK.
y lLe t"i. Ht lilui.t 44.4=Af#l og,I.r tarIg1u.
Ai'e-tt-lpuN +. hNoWLruS. clerk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
: ". W1i'lI.ADOMOSCIo
MlEySCOW E.
WI EKs&ShANS age

WI EU%shAWsKI, agent
Michaika Kr:ulszki z Milwaukee,
wykreoi1 sig, Fprz1 pomoey swojego
adwokata; z procesu kryminalnego,
jakiSS mial W Wlnonie, ale czeka
go tn teraz drugi proces, -za psucie
Interest," wydawcy W1ARUsA r6zne~
mi podlemi sposobami. W kazdym
dn1u teraz przybywaja do mas
swiadki, wydajaac, jake to oszczer~
silva Siawski miotaf ia W1ARUsA
na wydawce naszej gazcty, burzac
nam %abonentow / namawiajac ich
do porzucenia W1ARUsA a zapisauia
sobie jego gazet.
w drugim procesie bedzie z
Slawskim latwlcjsza sprawl, DO
tutejszy sedzia municipality ! nasz
miejski prokurator mieli sposob-
nose poznac go blizej i wiedza co
to "a gatunek. - P, czekamy, al
S}awski znowu wpadnie nam W rece.
Tymczasem chodzifo tylko 0
to, ably fobuza troche zatrzymac W
Winonie i zniewoli6 go do rozo..
stawienia " naszem mlescle cent6w.
jake tn podstepnie wycygani} cd
ciemnego ludu "a swoje Tuszkow-
skie gazety i pofuszrowane Zywoty
swietych.
Dali mu jednakze pan sedzia oj :
eowskie napomnienie ma droge, ably
ma p~rzyszlcsd W obcem mie5cie jak-'
najspokojniej najgrzecznicj sig
zachowywat, nikomu " droge mic
wehodzac.
W jakim humorze Wicek Wi
nouy wyvedrowaf, swladczy rev.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
STREE { n {.

Z uwagi, re podw}adny
wykletego z koscio]a katoli-
ckiego Koz]owskiego pryczer.
,mieniem Papoh, k~o]ektuje
W Milwaukee pieniadze. ME
day polakarni, pod pozorem
jakoby by} ksiedzem katolic-
kim. czynimy zadoS6 cbwiaz-
kowi swemu otrzegamy pred
MIN polak6W Cd koscio}a
katolickiego ME odpad|ych
(Pow}2szy &c nsty aSIYku}.
nap;sany w celn wyploszenia 2
Milwaukee .,nie: aI=&oyeh'
wyjel!Smy Miiwau:klego
,,K4toI!ka", 9 Nru 20, IA s
Grudnia 1898 r.
A powt6rzylrsmy g. ola te-
90, Dc stat sic powoden ga.
bawnej pcdchno prawdziwej
e1egdutkI.
W,aru5Y " grodzie smi4tan
kowym opw'adajq sob e, De
gdy rozindorzony redsktor
,.Ka.oIikay pan prof7ror
< u k k, bonnie te pusz
|c a J, ~ystraszone niezalezne
'fo5uzy nakfad}y mu W kiesze
ME - prtfesorikiej tog'
! clutabaki ...... - Red
). Wlarusa,'
RI. - 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15

zawiera zajmujacY ops P6}nocnego
Zschodu. North Wesl). D, stanie
te ks;azke darmo, kto przesle 6
cent5w " %znaczkach pocztowych
pod adresem: Chas S. Zee, Gene
Panenger Agent, Northern Pacl-
fry. s. Paul, MIN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
Na%jpiekniejsze a najtahsze W mieScie
PREF GWlAZDKOW E.
przedewszystkiem
IA X OLA DZIECI.'

Wyprzedaz g~wiazdkowa Nd pupki czyli
lalki, koniki i inne zwjerzeta, poclagi ko-
rome dziecinne instrumental mu-
|%zyczne, w6ziki / ko]ebki dla lalek, rozmaite
cry, dziecinne zastawy ma stj}, albumy,
%|sprzety kuchenne, }yzWy i t., d.. j..
BAKRA> nagromadzi|fJy sic tego roku
nadzwyczaj .Wje1kle, zapasY. ltowaru gwiazd-
kowego, DO i starry SANTA CLAUS
kominem do nieg6 zawita}, ca}y,. cd stop
do glowy, opakowany prezsntami gwiazd-
kOWemi ola d2ieci. 1> <
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
ma piosnka, jaka sobie nuci1, PR

ma piosnka, jaka sobie nuci4, pre-
bywajac most wlodacy do Visions
sinu:
znowu lazilem miesiac daremuie,
zal mi "a ksiazki i Gently,
Co je okrutnie wydusi} re mnie
Process z Wiarusem przeklety.-Tssu!
A re W paskudny wpad4em kawa}ek
I zn6w sig Woke W SWAT marine.
Temu fa4szywy winien Nicba}ek,
Pal smetek jego dziekciarn:e!-Tiu!
Winien tcz k]esce mojej karjery
Drab co pisarzem sig g]osi,-
MECH sobie "a to mole Kurjery
Pc Tuszkowianach loznosi.-Tfu! tfu. tfu!
Ma STYCZNIOWE ROKI
sadu distryktowego wyloso wani
zostali nastepujqcy Polacy jake
przysiegli: Teodor Sikorski, To-.
masz Podolski i Jan Glupka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
Ogloszenia K0leIowe:

Na s*1eta sprzrdawac bedzie
ko]ej CHICAGO, MILW AUKEE
& ST. PAUL. tykIety ckskursyjne
ma odlegtokc 200 MI: po Genie II
z 81 i 4 powroem.
Tansze. .tsyk,ety sprzeda~ane beda
W dniach "a = IS - 26 81
Grudnla oraz i 70 n~lycznia, dobre
do 3owio!u do Ago S;7c:aia.
EOLEJ NORTH WESTERN
takze Chicago, Minneapolis
st, Paul i Omaha. sprzedawac
bedzie ma swleta TAME tYkietY, ma
odleg'osc zoo mil Oh Stacy, gdzie
tyklet kupionY - W dniach 81,
%. 26 81 GsulnIa 1898, oraz
1 2 Stycznla Styezlla 1899, dobre
do powrota az do 4 stycznia 1899
Zglos { sic do agent6w Kolel
Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
KOLEJ NORTHERN PA
-CIFIC

GAO HLO M A.
CIFIC
juz ma gotowa lina z White Hall,
Montana, doTwin BRIGGS, Montana,
co wielka jest wygoda ola none
row czyli g6ruok6w. Wokolicy tel
znaiduie znana piekna dollna
Jefferson Valley, gdzle ley mia
sto Twin Bridges; Dobre tam grun,.
ta ktore, kolej Northern Pacific
tanlo sprzedaje.
W kopalplach kcp;a take
s1oto. Okolica jnz dosyc Gzalud-
Mona.
WONDERLAND. Ksiezeczka
wydana przez kolcj North Pacific
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15

w DNIU 81 GRUDNIA b. /.
bedzie zupe}ne zacmienie ksiezyca,
widzialne W ca}ych stanach Zjed-
noczonych. Rozpocznie sic o 60
dzinie 4. SO z po1udnia, a potrwa az
do godziny 6. 81 wieczorem.
The herald., 1898-05-13

and Messrs. pm Stein. g. D. Moles and A.
F. Nichols committee on soliciting. 1t is
expected that everyone who has the inter-
ests OF Pomona college as an educational
force In our midst at heart, and also con-
slders the great inducement such an insti-
tuition is to the better class OF settlers,
will subscribe literally and soon.
The action OF the board of trustees in re-
fusing to publish the annual statement OF
the city clerk on economic grounds, is be-
ing criticised, first, as violating the state
statutes and, second. that secrecy is detri-
mental to the public good.
DR.. 4. Henderson of this city was pres
ent at the medical examinations of the
members of Company d, and states that
some Of those rejected actually shed tears
when they found they had failed to pass
muster.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening 1.-THE Spin.
sters" will be given for the benefit OF Com
pany d. AS this is entirely a patriotic
move on the part of the w. X. &. and from
the fact that the printing, advertising
etc., is all being donated, 1t Is believed that
the opera house will be crowded and that
1t will be a grand success financially.
The board of trustees is still undecided
in regard to the fire alarm system, not
withstanding the fact that the surveyor
for the board of underwriters of the Pa
cific coast is now here preparing to make
the rating that will govern for some years
to come. With the fire alarm system in
the rate will be reduced per cent, or a
saving of about $1,000 per year to our citi-
ZenS.
The herald., 1898-05-13
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE
Patriotic Fervor Over the Observance
Of Memorial DaY

SAN BERNARDINO. May 12.--The men,
bers of the Grand Army and Of the Relief
corps propose to make the celebration OF
Memorial day in San Bernardino a memoir
able one this year, and have appointed the
following committees for preparation:
Committee on pavilion-J. G. Wood. John
Burnett. N. G. Gill, Samuel Leffler, Waite,
Singer, Frank Leffler.
Committee ON decorations-Dale Chap
man, Frank LETTER Milo Wodd, James La
Niece, M. P. Sullenger, Mrs. Ida Downer
Mrs Jennie Clark. Mrs. Harriet Hamilton
OF Cotton, Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Stair OF
Bloomington.
Committee on program-Mrs. Kendall
Holt, Mds. Alice Dorsey Messrs. March
mant, Fussel and Garner.
Committee on music-Mrs Wood, Mrs.
Talbot, j. ]. Whitney, A. 2. AIDE.
Committee on band-Capt. Singer.
Committee on cemetery-N. Fl. Barton.
Committee on monument-Mrs. M. NJ.
Kendall.
Committee on speakers-Mr. and Mrs j.
L. Hattery, John Marchant and Capt.
Singer.
Committee on finance-A. M. Ham, James
Fleming and s. +. Kelley.
The memorial services will commence at
the pavilion Sunday afternoon, and the pa
rade and decoration of graves will take
place Monday afternoon.