davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-02
WASHINGTON Letter
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
IS A PICTURESQUE FIGURE
Washington Needs Suitable Build
ing for Great Gatherings-Quad-
rennial Convention Might Be
Held Newfoundland FLAGS.

ASHINGTON. 1t
is rumured t b a t
when 20 n g r e s S
meets there will
be some changes
among the lead
ers on the floor,
so far as i'm
portant committee
chairmanships are
concerned. 1t is
reasonably certain,
however, that the
floor leader" the
Hon. Serene E.
Payne, of New
York, will not be
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-02
Problem to Return the Flags.

L WAS q very pref
ty sentiment that
inspired the last
congress to pass a
joint resolution au-
thorizing the sec
rotary of war to
return the confed-
crate battle flags
captured by the
union forces dur
ing the civil war.
Mai. Gen. Aims
worth, the military
secretary of the
war department, is
finding this DrODO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The Thursday Musical will give a
concert in Hope chapel tomorrow even
ing. the program will be as follows:
Piano. "Malaguena" tBoabdiD go: .Moszkowski
sonl Miss Irene Wood Miss Katherine Gray
''s' Miss Clara Williams - 80. 1e'' :"
e Moree e oge Ashore f Be we're
Miss Tena Murphy. 80
Violin. Allegro moderate from Concerto
0' Miss Mabel Augustine. = 1ef'0'
''ns' 1--we Miss Ie clara Williams. German rel
Wipd Of the Trees so5ag Thomas
w. Ms. W. N Por :sonepn'ne A0man
81 IS A Arabssqae No. Iescie hi5zt
: Miss Katherine Gray ray. s'~''e 10y :" =
81 - streamlet Full OF, F1owers'' -
cara W aha Mss
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Thir-
ty eighth Street Congregational
church has arranged very Interesting
course Of stereopticon lectures, to be
given on FIVE successive Fridays, begin
ming tonight, with an illustrated lecture
University Of Minnesota on t'Buried
Cities Of the East, The subsequent
lectures will be by Harrington Beard
on Religious Life Expressed in Art, -
by Rev. c. p. Burton, Our National
Wonderland =; by Rev. G. E. Smith, :" A
Trip Thru the Rockies; and by John
E. Bradstreet, "The Heart of Japan
An entertainment will be given this
evening in the East high school assem-
bly, hall to raise funds for the purchase
of suitable case for the school
trophies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
TALK FOR MEDAL
Stanley Hall Pupils Will Have Annual
ss .9s Contest. T..

Stanley Hall Pupils Will Have Annual
+ Contest. T..
The Stanley Hall pupils of the depart
ment Of expression will have their an
nual oratorical contest for the Gertrude
Womelsdorff memorial gold medal Tues.
day evening. This is the third contest
and the former medals have been won
by Ouida Winslow Of Battle Lake,
Mimi, and Grace Hoffman Of White
Sulphur Springs, Mont. The judges
will be Mrs Josephine Bonaparte Rice,
Charles Mead Holt and Howard B.
Chamberlain. Il
The winner of the contest will repre-
sent Stanley Hall, Bay Ii in the Unita.
rian church, when young ladies from
Fargo college, Downer college, Mllwau;
kee; Superior normal and Rock Island
high schools will contest for the pos
session Of the Stanley Hall 1902 chal-
lenge cup, now in the possession OF
the Rock Island high school.
The pupils of the physical culture de-
partment will give their ANNUAL exhibi'
ton Friday afternoon, May S, under
the direction Of Miss Anne Washington
to decide who will win the $40 gold
piece, the prize offered by the school
The judge will be Mr.. Booth, physica
director Of the Y. NC. A., Miss May
belle Folsom, physical" director al
Drummon,d Hall, and Miss Middleton.
Miss Helen Bates Holden and the
Stanley Hall quartet, the Misses Patti;
Lindner, Grace Malven, Wilma Morril
and Dorothy Toye, left this morning fo1
Glencoe, Mimi, where they will give 8
concert. s@ III ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

Ovenshire on Highland avenue. Euchre
was played and the guests numbered 60.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave
it's annual dinner dance at the Minikah
Ga club Mast evening. Covers were
placed for sixty ard the tables were
decorated with daffodils, ferns and yell
scheme was used in the other rooms.
DR.. Charles w. Hack will be the
honor guest at an informal dinner Sat
urday evening at the Commercial club
when ten Of his friends will be hosts.
DR.. Hack will leave shortly for Column
bus, Ohio, where he will marry Miss
Gwendolyn Kelly on May 10.
and Martin +. Minor Of Of Minneapolis Mir
took, place Wednesday at the home Of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Anna Babe in
! Waconia. The rooms were decorated
with palms, potted plants and flowers.
Miss Ethel Carter, cousin of the
bridegroom, played the wedding march.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Matte E.
Miner I nor of yLitchfeld and Miss Ida Babe
OF Waconia !, and the bridegroom was at
tended by Henry Babe and William
gown was of white silk null. She
! wore veil and carried bride roses. The
service was read by Rev. George Held
enrlech Of, Waconia, and was followed
by a wedding supper. The guests in
Guided Misses Ethel Broadbridge, Mil
lie St stinsSn s... Gussie Faeeklam, Ethel
Krietlow and Otto Babe of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Minor and his bride will be at home
after May Is, at S17 Twenty first ave-
nue S. -....
DR.. and Mrs. Gustave Schwyzer sailed
from New York today on the steamer
Princess Irene for the Mediterranean
Mrs. Mary Robinson, and her marriage
to DIR. Schwyzer took place last week.
Mrs: Willard Bunnell entertained
very elightfully yesterday afternoon
at cards for the degree staff of Bridal
Veil Lodge, 203. There were twenty.
six guests, and receiving with the host.
ess was Mrs. Clarence Bunnell. The
decorations were carried out tastefully
with red roses, carnations and ferns
and the table from which the luncheon
with red blossoms. Mrs. Frank Bun
nell presided over the frappe table dur
ing the afternoon, and Miss Florence
McClusky assisted. Mrs. D. K. Rack
Mrs. H. Teuseau and Mrs. F. Wilson
won the dainty souvenir prizes. Mrs
r. Buetow, the captain of the degree
staff presented Mrs. BunneI with 3
handsomely framed photograph of thu
staff in behalf of it's members.
The members Of First Congregations
church will give reception this even
ing in the church parlors in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs Clement G.. Clarke. A
the ministers Of the East Side and tn,
Congregational ministers of the twi1
cities and their wives. All friends O.
the congregation will be welcomed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Grocery Specials

1OW EItS AAAA - PAIENI.
Union Made Flour, none bettef
ground, per 90 on
98-lb. sack. -. VEsOO
Choice Walnut Meats, special
per pound, 25c.
Salmon. Blood Red Alaska, tall
can, $1.41 doz., can, f2kc.
Cal. Seedless Raisins, h., SC.
Washing Powders, 4-pound pkg.
for 16c.
Mammals Pancake Flour, per
pkg, Be.
Choice Sweet Corn, can, 7c.
Tomatoes, fancy Indiana pack,
Choice Sweet Wrinkled Peas,
can, &c.
Lowney's Diamond Sweet Choco-
late, special, pound 19c.
Choice Seeded Raisins, 16 ounce
package for 7c.
20 Stamps with each pound of
Fancy Basket Fired Japan Tea.
for sec.
IS STAMPS, with each pound Of
Challenge ]. & M. Coffee for
Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
COSTUME CARNIVAL

The Carnival Of Nations, which the
Woman's league will hold in the uni
yersity armory, will monopolize inter
est tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The committees have been indefatiga-
novelties, and the big armory will pre-
sent a brilliant and amusing picture
Booths representing the different coun-
tries will be presided over by fasci-
mating damsels in the the costumes
of the countries, and the Woman 3
Magazine will be on sale in booth Of
its own. There is long list of pat
ronesses and the entertainment com
in costume and escort the patronesses
around the hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

Chimes Of Normandy noted for its
quaint, fresh charm, will be put on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in
the Auditorium With the most elabo-
rate stage settings ever given in this
city. Costumes especially made and
chosen particularly with an eye to Civ
ing pleasing stage pictures have been
ordered. With John Ravenscroft, Har-
ry George, st. Paul; Addison Madeira
and Mrs. G.. A. Hughes in the principal
roles, the production cannot be any
thing but a strong one. Tickets are
on sale at the Metropolitan Music
store, and the briskness of the demand
for seats has been source Of salts
faction to the women Is auxiliary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

DR.. Charles w. Hack will be the
honor guest. at an informal dinner Sat
urday evening at the Commercial club
when ten of his friends will be hosts.
DR.. Hack will leave shortly for Column
Gwendolyn Kelly on May 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CAUSE NEEDS HELP
st. Barnabas Will Benefit by Chimes
Of Normandy Production.

The Women's Auxiliary for st. Bar
nabas hospital has begun to realize,
since it first prepared to give the
s'Chimes of Normandy as benefit
warm and vigorous sympathy with
It's work is extant. Assistance for the
hospital is needed now more than ever
before, and preparations for the elab-
crate entertainment at the Auditorium
has been the result.
The irresistible comic opera, esThe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
/ PAID FULL FARE.
Baptist Missionary Delegates Not Nu-
merous Enough.

Delegates to the Baptist Women 8
Missionary Society of the West re-
turned home this morning, feeling
somewhat indignant over the fact that
they were unable to secure special rate
from the railroads. Only thirty-four
certificates were filed by delegates, a
number not large enough to secure the
thought that the women of the state
might have attended the convention. IN
larger numbers and aided in securing
a reduction in the railroad fare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

DR.. and Mrs. Gustave Schwyzer sailed
from New York today on the steamer
Princess Irene for the Mediterranean
trip. Mrs. Schwyzer was formerly
Mrs. Mary Robinson, and her marriage
to DIR. Schwyzer took place last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,


Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shattuck have gone to
their country place in New York state.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house, New
York, for the week were: A. W. Morrison
Mrs H: G.. Truesdale, Miss Truesdale and Mrs.
J. F. Bell. - - -
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Minneapolis Typo
graphical union. No. 49, will give dimity ball
in A. O. IT,. W. hail. II Seventh street s, to-
morrow evening. 70 "
Minnehaha Rebekah lodge will give a dance
for the benefit Of the /. 0. O.. F. home Thurs
day evening. in the hall, II Fourth street NE.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
| as follows: Holland. J. r. Vanderbilt; Imperial,
g.. c.. Andrews Duluth, Buckingham, u a.. U.
Sebrenis, D. L. Fai1cEild. # ~
Dudley P. Chase w. r. C. will have an apron
sale Tuesday Afternoon, and evening in r.. P.
hall. First avenue and Fifth street Sc. Sup
per will be served from $50 to 8 o. clock. -
The Unique Girls will give May ball
Wednesday evening in Masonic hall, Twenty
will be mistress of ceremonies, assisted BY
Misses Julia Casey; Mae Malthouse, Mable Han
Nellie Zemlin and Bernie Casey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Reciprocity Meetings,

iSSSSAH4OSASy AxASO VAA4e50 q III
The Ramblers entertained the
Utopian club at reciprocity meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. II.
N. Owens on Knox avenue s. The
decorations were in green and white
and green and white easter eggs, each
containing the name ofaa guest, were
drawn to find partners for some Of the
amusements. Papers were read by a
representative Of each club, Miss Kate
Gibbs gave piano number, and Mrs.
Grace Tubbs sang. The guests were re
ceived by Mines. w. M. Hopkins, w.
G. Moorehead, Charles Oliver, Owens
and Emmett White. Mines. w. G.. Ben
jamin, A. F. Daggett and 0. G. Calhoun
presided in the dining room.
The Utopian club held its second
reciprocity meeting with Mrs. r.. Z,
Sammis, 1929 Pleasant avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon. The club colors, yellow
and green, were used in the decoration
of the dining room. Mrs. M: K. Bach,
man and Mrs. Don Fitzgerald presided
at the table. The program included
papers by Mrs. Pritchard Of the
Authors Study club, and Mrs. Sammls
of the Utopian club Miss Swanberg
and William Splan gave musical mum,
bers and Miss Alice O'Connel recited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

Club Eassndar.
SATURDAY. q.
Mayfiower club, Miss Josephine Baker,
1888 Colfax avenue S. afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

The Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave
it's annual dinner dance at the Minikah
Ga club Mast evening. Covers were
placed for sixty and the tables were
decorated with daffodils, ferns and yell
low-shaded lights. The same color
scheme was used in the other rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Charles 2. Ovenshire, Mrs. Clar-
ence Meader and Mrs. Horace Myers
gave the last of series Of three par
ties this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
.Ovenshire on Highland avenue. Euchre
was played and the guests numbered 60.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
Citizens Telephone Chanae

E. a. VanCor has assumed thecon-
trolling stocks held by A. A. Pike
of Stowe and W. F. Benson of Norris
vile and others in the Citizens Tele-
phone Company, the deal having
been consumated Monday, Mr.. Van
Cor, who has been in Burlington dur
ing the winter, experimenting a big
electrical job at Fort Ethan Allen,
moves his family here at once and
vii! take full control of the bust.
ness. He has been manager of the
company for several years The
company, which has beenin existence
since 1897, now have 425 instru,
ments, their territory comprising 1G
towns. About two years ago the
Company leased the New England
Telephone CompaDy's business in
this territory for term OF five years,
which contract will be carried GUS by
the new management.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAY For SALEl-Prce $40, 50, and IS at
barn, according to quality. G.. s. PAGE.
WANTED!-H Housekeeper in small family.
Call on or address,
PM. HURLBUT, Hyde Park
ANEED!-Twenty-fiv girls to run power
sewing machines in pants factory. Clean
work and good pay.
l. L. PEARL & Co, Johnson, Vt.
For sALE!-Sound young Horse; a good
driver-kind and gentle everywhere. Or will
sell my pair OF Driving Ponies
W. s. NEWCOMB, Cady's Falls.
PLANTS FOR SALE AT Pleasant Street
Green House, Potted Tomato Celery and
Cabbage plants, Beets and Lettuce, also ten
Bee Hives, at S100 each.
VIC FITCH Morrisville.
For RENT A six-room tenement, over
Noyes Woods store, in Hyde Park also the
front basement in same building-sutab BILE for
Harness Shop Shoe Shop, or any other light
business. Apply to MOVES WooD, Hyde Park.
BARRELS TANTEDl-We want -four and
sugar barrels. Will pay l2c if with one head &,
and lac with both heads, at our Hide House.
Hyde Park. To dealers delivering good lots
of clean barrels, fifty at time, we will make
a present of $l.00. G. s. PAGE
NAGONS!-IOme ana see Ih6 lArgeHG ana
best stock of Wagons and Harnesses in Lam
ollie County. A good Concord this week,
only $40 Something special each week.
Watch this notice for bargains.
S. B. WAITE, Hyde Park.
GENTLEMEN !-You will realize larger prices
for Veal Calves to bring them to me than
anywhere else. will receive,any quantity of
Calves, Saturdays, sundays, and Mondays.
DON'T be afraid to bring them. | maintain
my business by square dealing.
john MINER, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
nshslonarn District Maallnn

The Annual Sen fiop fi ne 81.
Albans District Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society vii Be ffii++>>l4l in the
Puffer M. e. church, Tuesday June
20. The District officers are to be
present. Miss Danforth, most favor
ably known in all missionary circles,
will give the principal address of the
convention. Don't fail to hear her.
Miss liza Niles and Mrs. Albert SpaulG-
ing will sing a duet in the afternoon,
and Miss Niles q solo in the evening.
The general pnblic is cordially invited
to all the sessions OF the convention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14

The James NJ. Warner Post will
boId their regular meeting next Sat.
urday evening.
The Morrisville Band will give a
G. gcert in Academy Park tomorrow
eg ming, weather permitting.
MIR. and Mrs, Mark johnson ol
Waterbury arrived in town last
night. Mr.. johnson was formerly
employed in the stone sheds and will
enter the employ of Mould & Davis at
once.
Mrs. FL. j. Isham and son, Walter,
left yesterday morning for a visit OF
several days with the formers broth
err w. G. Prouty, who is proprietor
ofthe Mansion House, at Lancaster,
a. Il.
Mrs. NJ. G. Kelley of Essex Junction
is the guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. &. L. Carroll. Miss Ethel Car
roll is expected from New Bedford,
and Miss Lola Carroll from Worces
ter, Mass, the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. A. F. McWilliams and son,
who have been spending several weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Turner, on Park street,
returned to her home in Boston, .ac-
companied by her mother, Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Page returned
from Stannard Monday evening.
Mrs, Page has been absent several
weeks, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Beemis, in Plymouth, Mass. She re-
sumed her duties at the Boynton
cafe yesterday.
Mrs. George M. Powers and son,
Horace, returned from Burlington
Monday evening, where they have
been for the past week. Mrs. Powers
took a leading part in the opera,
"M,kado," which was given in that
city last Friday and Saturday even
ings.
Mrs. Nellie Remington, formerly
employed in the Warren Leather
Co.'s. office here, has been guest
several days recently at the home of
Mrs. Cora Whipple and other friends
in town. She now has responsible
position in the office of the National
Lie Insurance Company at Montpel-
Ter.
The revival meetings being held at
the NJ. e. church this week, by Evan
gelist Cozens, will continue the re-
mainder of the week. His subject for
tonight will be " Judgment. " The
attendance at the evening meetings
during the week have been very good
and all the services are very interest
ing.
Mrs. Fl. M. Rich started Tuesday
morning for Rutland to visit at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomp.
SON Mrs. Rich will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson to South Had
lev Mass, to be present at the grad
usting exercises of her niece, Miss
Rena Thompson, from Mount Hol-
yoke College.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14

Geo. C. Gould is building n new
barn on his farm on the Elmore
road. A. E. Grant is experimenting
the work.
Benjamin F. Houghton was a guest
several days recently at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Glenn A. Wilkins,
on Summer street.
Fred G. Peck will go to Newport,
June 20, where he has q position for
the B. & NJ, railroad as purser on
board the Lady of the Lake for the
season.
The subject of Rev. Mr.. Smiths
sermon to the Masonic Orders, Sun
day evening, June Is, in the Univer-
salist church, will be Builders, or
How to Prevail Against the Assas-
ians."
W. L. Tillotson of Littleton, N. H.,
arrived in town Tuesday night and
is making a short visit with numer-
Gus friends. BILLY" was called here
to testify in the c. V. Railroad acci-
deut case, which is now on at County
court.
Mrs. Davis, better known as Elean-
or Ames, the Boston American re.
porter, was a guest at the Randall
over Sunday. She came here from
East Hardwick, where she interview.
ed Gov. Bell, in regard to the fate of
Mary Rogers, an account of which
occupied a large part of the Sunday
American.
The marriage of Thomas Leland,
an employe of Webster & Sanders
hardware firm, aud Miss Hattie Peck,
daughter Of Thomas Peck of Hyde
Park, occurs this evening in Burling-
ton. After q wedding trip OF two
weeks, to be spent In Ma ssachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland will reside in
Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
GrandIatheE's Clock

An old-fashioned clock, which has
been on exhibition in B. j. Kelley &
Co.'S. show wind0w for the past week,
has caused many expressions Of ad.
miratiOn on account of the beautiful
work or the exterior of the same,
which was done by A. NJ Adams. but
the clock is especially interesting on
account of it's history and for this
reason is very highly przad by its
owner, C.. L. Gates, who has come in
70 possession Of the much va 'ued
time-piece, after long years Of wait
ing, be having been over 80 years
getting possession Of the different
parts OF the clock. The case as it
now appears, is seven feet high and is
surmounted by q golden specimen of
the American eagle. Il is finished in
velvet black, with silver trimmings
and in the center of the 'front.' is a
highly artistic job of landscape paint
lDg The case was the property of
Mr.. Gates great.grandfather, Nathan
Gates, and was for many years pack
ed away in the belongings of the late
Washington Gates in this place. The
works we're brought to Centerville, in
Hyde Park from Bradford, N. H., by
Robert G. Campbell, also a great.
grandfather OF MIR. Gates, and were
handed down to the late David Sher
win and were given Mr. Gates by
Mrs, Sherwin. The clock is certainly
a valuable keepsake az well as q
handsome and accurate timepiece,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
the GLORIOUS FOURTH!
MOrrisvilIe Will Celebrate and the Busi-
ness Men Have Set The Ball Rolling.

Morrisville is going to celebrate the
Glorious Fourth, or rather the pop.
ulation of the LamolIe Valley is 60
ing to celebrate and Morrisviile is to
furnish the nucleus. THIS is the first
Fourth of July celebration Morris
vile has had since the memorable
ones in '96 and '97 and the business
men, as well as the people, are hungry
Tor rousing old-fashioned celebra-
5iOn and there's bound to be some
thing doing. Although there has
been more or less said about a ctl9-
bFatiOn nothing was done until last
saturday. when a few a of the busi-
ness men "gOt busy" with the result
nat meeting was called at the Ran
dall Monday evening, when the nee.
7sary Lieliminary business was
zone. The several con- mittees are
uade up OF Morrisvile's live business
men. Nothing will be spared to make
ne celebration one of the best ever
Witnessed in the County.
Over $500 has already been pl9dg-
cd, with a good sized reserve force
ghiCh has not yet been touched" "
There will be "horribles" reaching
rom the iron bridge to Main street
probably farther.
There will be athletic sports OF all
kinds.
There will be a hose contest be-
tween Johnson, Stowe and Morris
vile Fire Companies.
There will be a baseball game be-
tween Morrisville andsomesurrouud-
iIg town.
There will be a grand display of Gre
works in the evening.
There will be something doing from
tle time the salute is fred in the
morning until the last rocket ia sent
up from the Old Fair Grounds. See
bills for particulars.
Following are the committees ap.
pointed;-
MARSHALL of the Day, e. W Webster, pos
i"en which he he d verv accptably at the
last two celebrations. Finance Committee
James NJ Kelley, D. l.. Sanders, II A. Sma'-
ley, e. W, Webster, d. N. Hutchus, Geo. J,
D owne w F. Benson, A. N. Camp, g, B.
Yucant G. F. Randall, Il. Waite and c. Fl.
A stafford. Committee in charge of GeH-
eral Work-E. W. Webster, A. G.. Small, aud
L. Boynton. Committee on Sports-F F.
& Fleatwood, L. B. Boynton, Harvey Rich
W. NJ Sargent, T. b. Ellis, G. A. Gile, Q. u,
A !. ~ Rev. st. Glare. Music COMMITTEES
- Mgicss, J. 4. W.nn aud O. Il. Crane
I iISeSA sn.s. e q awcrks--Don A. sanf-
III " n. tatnp and y. Il. sa1d6Ts 1Er-yi
tise Nommittee-D. Fl. Lnmberton and Il
BalfoFs Treasurer, A. g. Small