MCE ANT AND DRAMATIC EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF CONNECTICUT. TESTIMONIAL TO MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. Opera House, Hartford, Conn. Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 24, 1889, M RS. MARY A. LIVERMORE, ->^t 1 o'clocl?:. SCot'Ouiaw. PROPRIETOR HND TWHNKCER : MISS CORA SCOTT POND. Secretary, MRS. E. W. PITBLADO. ^rfev Boston, IHass.: HoUis Street Theatre, IWay 9, 1889. Hempoft, R. I. : Opera House, flagast 13, 1889. Hartfofd, Conn.: Opera House, Sept. 24, 1889. s^^j> • • MUSIC: • • Orchestra: Proetor's Opera House. LEADER: PROF. E. J. DOOLEY. iV;- British and American National Airs. Plantation Melodies. Home Favorites. Programme (Jopyriffhied by Miss Cora Scot " ' ' ~80. CLARK & SMITH. PRINTERS. 362 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD. :;s3^ ,->^--' ■>< nm «>«»« n E NVELOPES^ Blank Books of all kinds in stock, and Special Books made to order promptly. Writing Papers, Pocketbooks, Visiting Lists and Address Rooks, Fine Stationery, Writing Paper by the pound, and Fine Printing, all at Very Low Prices, at the Factory and Salesrooms of The Plimpton iWTg Co., 252, 254 and 256 Pearl Street. RIPLEY BROTHERS, Mistie fm Draperies, CARPETS Paper Hangings Many new styles of Carpets and Dr.iperie.«, private to us. 34 AND 38 PRATT STREET. THE BEST- Flavoring Extracts are those mniuifactured by T. SISSON &, CO.. HARTFORD. 4> TRY THEM. Will the patrons oi the National Pageant kindly notice those who have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us ? NATIONAL PAGEANT PROGRAMME. GOLD and SILVER PLATED ® WARE '■Sl ARTISTIC STYLES Reliable m Quality. THE HAETFOED SILVER PLATE CO., 28 High Street, 5 C e« 5 -> c^ ^.■ E- ^ r- a§ S-H u "^ \v Rifl(!S. ING" twice e. ■4-3 t^ W S Z u 5^ i=l < Z -K r- H£ -S E PM ►J bn J ^ ic -1 : ? = CO '■^ S >, 2 ■" ■u o J, G, RATH0UN & CO., (RATHBUN'S PHARMACY,) Cor, Asylum and Ford Sts, Hearest Drug Store to the Capitol. -^ » — « Comiiined experience of over 50 years careful attention in dispensing medicines. Corner Asylum and Ford Streets- HISTORIAN. MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE. PATRONS. GoVER.NOR and Mks. Morgan G, Bulkeley. Mayor T. G, Root, VICE-PRESIDENTS. Hon. Franklin Chamberlin, Rev. F. W. ToMPKTNS (Episcopal, )_ Rev. J. H. TwiCHELL (Congregational,) Rev. S. O. Seymour, Rev. Allan McRossie, Rev. Perry Marshal, Rev. W. H. Dearborn, Rev. C. B. PiTBLADO, D. D. (Methodist,) Rev. Robert F. Wheeler, Rev. E. P. Parker, D.D. (South Cong.), Ex-Lieut. Gov. James L. Howard, Rev. G. W. Smith, D. D. (President of Trinity College), Rev. G. L. Walker, D. D. (Congrega- tional,) Judge Samuel O. Prentice (of Superior Court), Judge Nathaniel Shipman, Judge Henry E. Taintor, Ex-Lieut.-Gov. George G. Sill, L. E. Stanton, Esq. Rev. H. H. Kelsey (North Cong,), A. D. Worthington, Esq. Rev. J. E. Holmes (North Methodist Episcopal), Henry Barnard, LL.D. Hon. \V. E. Si.MONDS, Mr. W. H. Post, Mr. Samuel M. Hotchkiss (Labor Com- missioner), Mr. C. A. Post, Mr. J- B. Pierce, Mr. J. C. Webster, Dr. P. S. Starr, Deacon J. W. Dimock, George M. Hersey (Sec'y Y. U. C. A.), Mrs. Susan J. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Batterso.n', Mr. Rodney Dennis, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Beach, Mr. S. ]'. Davis, Mr. Iv M, Huntsinger (President Hunt- singer Business College), Mr. Ebenezer Roberis, Judge Lucius Myron Slade, Mr. W. L Twitchell, Hon. Newton Case, Charles A. Jewell. ' Count me o'er earth's chosen heroes— they were souls that stood alone. While the men they agonized for hurled the contumelious stone. Stood serene and down the future saw the golden beam incline To the side of perfect justice, mastered by their faith divine. By one man's plain truth to manhood and to God's supreme design," LUDLOW BARKER & CO. (EsTAIiLISHED, 1S50) Are Wholesale and Retail Agents for Chickering & Sons, Hazelton Bros., Sohmer, Hardman, Ivers & Pond, Newby & Evans, and Peek & Son Opera Pianos; also the Mason & Hamlin Organs. Most complete line of Foreign and Domestic publications of Sheet Music. Warerooms 153 and 155 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. llinS! IJEIIS! \i\\\\\ If you want anything for your GIRL, BOY OR BABY, CALL ON WILLIAM ANGEVINE & CO., THE children's OUTFITTERS, Prices the Lowest, and Special Attention to Fit. 382 Main Street, ROOM NO. 9, ClIENEV BUILDING, HARTFORD, . . CONN. Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. =:Organiied In 1881-= " ASSETS, $10,587,353.45 J. B, BUNCE, President, J, M, HOLCOMBE, Vice-President. C. H, LAWRENCE, Secretary. Will tbe patrgns of the National Pag-ef,nt kindly notice those who have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us? NATIONAL PAGEANT PROGRAMME. W' i-J« WATCHES, JloucllicN ill §>\'cttivia§)itve.Z'. "C ^ ^ ~5)jr %\ ±)]bles. % C. H. CASE & CO. Established cKifli' ?J>focri. 1867. 335 !^lLaiii §t. P. & J. BESSE, Caterers Confectioners. BOSTON : HARTFORD : 167 Tremont St. 239-241 Main St. Ielep!i3se, 25il. Telephone, 912. ^ SMITH, POURN & ^Q„ ^ 334 — ASYLUM STREET — 334 Especially invite your altention to their Fine Stock OF % ♦ 1 i ' ^lanjuss, $atli!(c$, |:)lanf|ei5. ROBES, Etc. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ^^fil^i: CUSTOM WOBKa Established, 1S46. O. D. WOODRUFF & CO., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS And Dealers in SEAL SKIN CLOAKS, MUFFS, and ALL KINDS OF 355 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. PROGRAMME. ANTE-COLONIAL. "Columbus at the Court of Queen Isabella." Sp.iin — 1492. IsabelLi's chief title to fame rests upon the well-knuwn part she took in promoting the great object of Columbus. She was a zealous Catholic. In the New World her memory will be immortal. August 3, 1492. Columbus, with three ships and one hun- dred and twenty men, left the harbor of Palos. After seventy- one days of sailing, land was discovered. Qiteen Isabella, Mrs. Carrie B. Preston. Columbus, IIerdert K. Twitchell. Chancellor, Fued A. Searle. Tage, Master Willie Berry. f Bern ice Twitchell, I Miss Isabelle White, I Miss Flora Owen, 1 Mr. Houston, Lords and Ladies, ■{ Miss Jennie E. ISerry, I Miss Ada M. Abhe, I Miss EstellaW. Abbe, I Mrs. C. N. Knox, l^ Mrs. Huntsinger. A Nun, Miss Ellen Porter. PaTKON, Miss ISAIiF.LLE WHITE. Recitation — " Tlie Mothers of Men." Miss Alice Martin. Orchestra, Proctor's Theatre. Professor DoOLSV, Leader. ACT I. COLONIAL DAYS. I. '"Landing of the Pilgrims." Plymouth — t62o. " Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers." A name given to one hundred and two English Puritans, seventy-four men and twenty-eight women, members of John Robinson's church, who sailed in the "Mayflower" from Leyden to North America, and landed at Plymouth, December 22, 1620, after a si.\-ty three days' voyage. Patron, Mrs. A. C. Goodrich. Men, Women and Children. 2. "Banishment of Anne Hutch- inson." Boston — 1637. In 1634. Anne Hutchinson instituted meetings of women in Boston for the discussion of doctrinal questions. She created a powerful faction, and led to public disturbances. In 1637, she was banished to Rhode Island. Sir Harry Vane, the Governor of Massachusetts, was her defender. Anne Hutchinson, Miss Clara M. Coe. Friends. Song, Miss Lola A. Hills. Patrons, Misses Nellie and Minnia Fuller. 3. " Hiding of the Charter." Hartford, 1687. Gov. Andros, Major J. C. KiNNEY. Gov. Treat, Hon. Geo. G. Sill Deputy Gov. Gen. L. A. Dickinson, Capt. Joseph Wadsworlh, W. I. Twitchell. Sheriff, Slieriff A. \V. SpaulDING, Assembly— Judge W. F. Henney, Judge J. A. Stoughton, Editor Weaver, Messrs. Camp, Bar- }J ® PreBentB, We have an immense assorlinent of useful and ornamental articles suitable for Wedding Presents. Rich Cut Glassware, Royal Worcester and other Art (iooiLs for Cabinet Ornaments, selected by our Mr. IllU'd, in Europe. AKo, a full line of Crockery, L.tiiips, Stoves, Kitchen Furnishings, etc. No. 255 Main St. Waverly BuiWing. ROBERT WALKER & CO., 389 MAIN STREET, Have a large and well-selected Stock of FINE PAPER HANGINGS and DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC., at Lowest Market Prices. Painting and Paper Hanging done by e.\perienced workmeit, promptly. NO. 389 MAIN STREET, Opposite Cheney Block. I E, MABENBfmm U FASHIDNiiHLE H 269 MAIN STEEET, HASTFOED, OOHN. jW Parlies and IFedJiiigs suppliej 7vit/t every- H thing requisite. Silver of the latest patterns to y loan, and competent waiters furnished. German freams, Charlottes, etc. G Restaurant, «<•'■'•■>•" Brenkfnst. 40,-.; Diuner, oOc. &5< > nupper, 4Uc. u KJ meals AT ALL HOURS. O M Orders received by M.^il or Telephone. Goods deliv- H ered to any part of the city. (^ Home-3Ift"« CaoiKes. Whltmau^s Best Conre(t!oncr7. Frenrh Fruits. Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sappiiires, an endless variety ok WyiTC-ff£S, Sterling Silver and Silver Novelties. C.ENDINE Royal Dresden, Doulton, Worcester and Carlsbad 313 MAIN STREET is the place to select from the latest and best of everything in the Jewelry line. E. SCHALL. Will the Patrons of the National Pageant kindly notice those who have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us? NATIONAL PAGEANT PROGRAMME. ^TNA fife Insurance Coni|)ttiio DF HfiRTFDRn, CDNN. Assets, January 1, 1880, $33,810,034.97 Surplus, " " 5,566,055.24 The .l!tna Life issues every desirable form of Life, Term and Endowment Insurance, at unpre- cedentedly low rates. For insurance or an agency address the Com- pany. F. SCHROEDER, ^iT[Q doi^fedtioi^efy ICE CREAM, 373 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. CANOPIES WEDDING.S, PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS. COVERING CARPETS WITH CRASH FOR DANCING A SPECIALTY. Telephone call, 217-2 H. P. FOX, 81 Asylum Street, Room 5. Residence 36 Pratt Street. ■ NEWTON & ROBERTSON, FINE mm3:mEWms FRUITS, 25 -A_ as -y^l "■■.■»■. (S-*;. rows, Conntryman, Savage, Bill, Cowles, Talcott, Steele, Benedict, H. Talcott, VV. G. Camp, Mather, Knox, II. A. Camp, Hall, May, Fowler, Bracket!, Fainham, Whittelsey, Hardenorff, C. A. Fowler, Sill, Calhoun, Mills, F. E. Fowler, Brewer, Dillingham, Phelps and others. Patron, T E. Steele. Music — British Natio.nal Airs. ACT IL REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD. I. " The Reception of Martha Wash- ington." — Party, the Minuet. " If particular care and attention is not paid to the ladies, we are determined to foment a rebellion, and will not hold ourselves bound by any l.^ws in which we have no voice or representation.*' — Abigail Adams, March 31, 1776. Martha Washington, Miss Elizabeth Post. George Washington, Mr. F. R. Hoisington. The Minuet — Young women of the Women's Ex- change and gentleman friends. JIi'. Stone, Mr. Peck. Mr. Cheney, Mr. Abei.l, Mr. Stillman, Mr. Morris, Mr. C. Wiley, Mr. Burnham, Miss B. R-VTHBUN, Miss Hyde. Miss Barbouu, Miss Clark, Miss Cdrtis, Jliss Goodrich, jMIss Bcnce, Miss Coles. Guests; — Slisses Caprou, Corbin, Bestor, Calhoun, Moseley, Deiinison. Messrs. Newton, A. Wiley, Barber, Huntinglou, Pond, Allen, Case, Hewitt. Solo, Mrs. E. a. S.mith. Patron, Miss Helen Rathbun. 2. " The Boston Tea Party." "No taxation without representation" The authorities stubbornly stood their ground and refused the British tea. A great town meeting assembled. Adams and Quincy spoke. In the evening a war-whoop was heard. Men disguised as Indians boarded the tea ships and threw the chests of tea into the sea. Parliament made haste to take revenge. Chief, Major A. J. Allkn. Indians, Sonquassen Tribe, No. 2. Sailors, High School Students and Junior Prohibi- tion Club. Patron, Major A. J. Allen. 3. "The Battle of Bunker Hill." Charlestown — 1775. The British were twice driven to flight, but the Americans had used all their ammunition, and the heroic defenders of liberty were then driven out of their trenches at the point Or the bayonet. The loss of the British was 1,054 '" killed and wounded. The loss of the Americans was 115 killed, 305 wounded, and 31 prisoners. The colonists were not discouraged. They saw that British soldiers were not invincible. Warren, Continentals, Major Pitcairn, Brilish, Solo, Patrons, Major O. H. Blanchaud. Putnam Phalanx. Lieut. H. Bryant. Governor's Foot Guard. Mr. E. J. Lloyd. j Majcn- J. C. Kinney, ( M.ijiir O. H. Blanchard. OLDS k WHIPPLE HARD WOOD MANTELS and ART TILE, FIRE PLACE TRIMMINGS and BRASS GOODS, PIANO LAMPS, CHINA, ART PORCELAIN, and BRIC-A-BRAC. Improved Victor Steam Healer, Richardson & Boynton Co.'s "Perfect" Furnaces and "Perfect" Hot Water Boilers. 164, 166 and 16S State Street, AND 249 Main Street. The Ladies of Hartford are finding out by experience that " Litlle Japan" is the best place to buy Japanese goods, such as SCREENS, BASKETS, FANS, PORCELAINS, VASES, ODD DISHES, ETC. and they ahvays find goods as r^piesented and at low prices. G. B. COFFIN, 17 Pratt Street, Hartford, Ct. R. J. CANLEY, dti^toii\^l\ii^t>Ikkef MEN'S FURNISHER, MANUFACTURER OF THR CKLKBRATED PHOENIX SHIRT. 77 Pearl Street, I^a,rtforca., - - - OoanxL, Will the Patrons of the National Pageant kindly notice those who have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us ? NATIONAL PAGEANT PROGRAMME. BUY A POLICY IN THE CNDEH ITS LOW COST SAFETY FUND SYSTEM -AND TOn- GET THE BEST. Over 25,000 members. $05,000,000.00 insurance in force. ALWAYS ON HAND, A complete and well-selected assortment of CHINA, GLASS WARE, FINE ART WARE, LAMPS, GLOBES, WHITE CHINA for decorating, etc., in L.\TEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. FORBES & BUCKLAND, 256 Main Street, Times Building. TRY -TH^ PHOTOGRAPHER,- At 15 Pratt Street, Where you will get your work I'inely Executed AT REASONABLE PRICES. Ci-agron-S a. SjjecxaX-tgr. A, P. yORCt & CO,, 276 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. IMPORiERS OF f iiiiJ l iiJ 'iirs, i i t xlirJ wSs ENGRAVINGS, &c. ??c^lotiiici of 'TciiiiUui.jj a Speciaflij. ijlctt^tic Cjtaiiiiiicj. 4 "Execution of Nathan Hale." 1776. Rutger's Orchard, near Franklin Square, New York. " I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." Nathan Hale, Executioners, Patron, Major O. H. Blan'CHARD. Governor's Foot Guard. Major J. C. Kinney. 5. "Reading of the Declaration of Independence." "AH governments derive their just powers from the con- sent of the governed." ".And (or the support of this declaration, with a firm reli- ance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Miss Cora Scott Pond. Goddess of Liberty, Miss Harriet M. Breese, of Chicago. Music: American Natio.wal Airs. Violin Solo, Accompanist, Miss ^L Beeman. Mrs. .M. L. Bronson. ACT III. NATIONAL AND REFORMATORY PERIOD. Part I.— Emancipation. I. "The Boston Broadcloth Mob." 1835. A pro-slavery mob of "gentlemen of property and stand- ing," who are known only to history as " The Boston Mob." And in the memory of those who witnessed the mob, the unknown man, Garrison, whom they dragged through the streets with a rope around his waist, Is given a statue on the most beautiful avenue in Boston— (Commonwealth avenue). Garrison, Mob — Young men from Hannuiii & Stedmaii's Business College and Trinity College. P\TRONS ^ ^^'"- COLTN PiTBLADO. ' } Mr. F. A. Stedman. 2. *' Anthony Burns Returned to Slavery " 1854. " I love inexpressibly those streets of Boston, over which my mother held up my baby footsteps ; and if God grants me time enough I will make them too pure to be trodden by the footsteps of a slave."— Wendell Phillips. " There was little commotion when Siitis was returned, but upon the rendition of Anthony Burns — who was then only 19 years of age — the awful spectacular display of marines, can- non shotted to the muzzle, Court-House in chains, Burns manacled hand and foot, surrounded by a triple guard of ma- rines, the hissing, hooting, surging, agonii^ed crowds on the sidewalks, the tolling of bells, and the silent, solemn march of the encircling guard of marines, with Burns in the centre, as they walked with downcast eyes to the dock, formed a tragic pageant that burned itself in lines of fire into my mem- ory forever." — Mary A. Livcrmore. Anthony Burns, Mr. Sidney Besse^ U. S. Marshal Freeman, Adelbert Chatman. Mililia, Marines, Police, R O. Tyler Post, G. A. R. Patron, Co^imamler Charles W. Clark. LINUS T. FENN, Fine Furniture, 205 MAIM STREET, H.\RTFORD. Very respectfully, LINUS T. FENN. O. H. Blanchard, Prest. W. H. Goodrich, Vice-Prest. H 03 > hD o Ph O ,=1 E-« E. E. Smith, Secy. F. S. Crossfield, Med. Dir. ITew 37stea. Lew Bite:. Profitable Eetsns. a in r m H n X m o 3 a p CHENEY BROTHERS, SILK iAiUFACTURERS, Hartford and Sonlli Manchester, Conn. New York-477 Broome Street. Boston— 79 Cliauncy Street- Chicago— 186 Franklin Street Black anci Colored Gios- Grains, Millinery Silk.^ Velvets and Plushes, Marcelines and Florentines Plain and Printed Satins, Plain and Printed Foulards, Printed Handkerchiefs and Fla"s, Gros- Grain and Satin Ribbons. TRAMS, ORGANZINES and SPUN SILKS. Silks for Special Purposes to Order. Retailed at all First-Class Cry Groods Stores. Will the patrons of the National Pageant kindly notice those who have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us ? NATIONAL PAGEAN T PROGRAMME. The Place to Purchase A FINE CARRIAGE of any Style, OR TO HAVE An OLD ONE MADE as GOOD as NEW, IS AT TDE MANSUy CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO., 17, 19 and 21 ELM ST., H.A.RTFORD, CT. Call at oui Repository and get our prices. Columbia Cycles. Wn.\T is thought of the COLUMBIA CYCLES in tlie city where they are made ? Hartford has a population of about 60,000, and over 350 Columbias have been sold this season in the City of Hartford alone, not counting the sur- rounding towns. Will 200 more Columbias be sold in Hartford before January i.iSgo? Based on the actual sales to date, is not 200 a low estimate ? Out of a membership of 72 in the Hartford Wheel Club, 64 ride Columbias. The Columbia Cycle Club have 59 members and they all ride Columbias. In the L, A. W. Parade in Hartford, Sept. 2d, 264 out of 389 machines were Columbias. Weed Sewing Machine Co., SeBsrtl Agent: for Conaectlcst. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S ^CLOTHING* FOR FALL AND WINTER AT William H,Ksl3ey& Go's, 2; I Main Street. C. W. PRATT, 403 Main Street, Ladies and Misses Fine OUTSIDE GARMENTS, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Trim- mings, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Art Novelties, Purses, Columbia Wools, Bcrgiiiann Zephyrs. KID GLOVES. A specialty made of fitting each pair to XW hand. 3. " Departure of the Coxnecticut First Regiment. Harlford— 1S61. " Peace if possible ; justice at any rate." — Wendell Phillips. Governor Buckiughiiiii, Hev. J. AsriNWALL Hodge. Soldiers, Company K and City Guards. r- A ( Cant. D. P. Preston, Commanders, , ^ r^ n -ki ' ( Capt. G. B. Newton. Patrons, Captain Newton and Captain Preston- 4. " Woiian's Patriotism." HER work from 1S61-1864. 1S61. " Oh woman ! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. And varialjle as the shade By the light, quivering aspen made ; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou I " Surgeons, Dr. H. G. Howe and Dr. S. B. Childs Dead .Soldier, Dr P. H. Ing.'ILI.s. Nurses from Hartford Hospital. Attendants, Hospital Corps 1st Regiment. Sister of Charily, Mrs. P. H. Ingalls. Mother, Miss E. R. Woodward. Son, Mr. G. E. Tracy. Patron, Dr. W. A. M. Wainwkight. 5. "The Emancipatiox Proclamation." The North— 1S62— The South. XV. Amendment: "The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State on account of race, color or pre- vious condition of servitude." North — A public Praise Meeting. South — A Cabin Home, Company of Jubilee Singers, — Mr. Hickman, leader ; Mr. Harrington, Mr. Jones, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Dishmond, Mr. Roane. Patron, Rev. Robert F. Wheeler. 6. "Return of the Connecticut First Regiment. 1865. " The oppressed of every nation, looking out across the sea. Catch the faint and far-off echo of the time that is to be. When each man shall own his manhood and each hand and brain be free, As we go marching on." ■ G.allery Established Quarter of a Century. - .Soldiers, Pai RON, R. O. Tyler Post, G. A. R. Commander Clauk. 7. Mrs. Harriet Beecher SrowE Wri'iing "L'ncle Tom's Cabin." *' Let's think on our marcies," said Uncle Tom, tremu- lously. " Marcics ! " said Ainit Cholc ; "don't see no marcy in't ! 'taint right ! 'taint right it should be so ! Mas'r never ought ter left it so that ye could be took for his debts. Ye'vc arnt him all he gets for ye, twice over. * ♦ Nothing can't beat that ar out o' me." — Uncle Tom^a Cabin. Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Beecher Hooker. Poem by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, arranged for solo and chorus by Rev. E. P. Parker. Sung by Center Chinch Choir : N, H. Allen, Organist. Mrs. L. C. Lancy, ]\IiS3 Flora Hyde, ]\Ir. W. II. JoNics, Mr. Gko. E. Titoiii". A Chorus : Jubilee Singers. Patron, Chas. A. Jewell. CHAS. T. STUART, — »>»<^»"<° — 275 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. The Instantaneous Proce'.s used exclusively at this Establishment. All kinds of Pictures Copied, Enlarged, and Finished in Oil, Ink, Water Color, P.astel and Crayon. W This "ad." good for $1.00 Reduc- tion to any person presenting same at the Gallery. SEIDIER & MAY, Furniture Dealers, are well stocked for a large business in fine and medium goods this fall. LOW PRICES WILL RULE. Nos. 306 to 31S Pearl St., Hartford. THE PLACE TO BUY PARLOR STOVES. RANGES , HOT-AIR EURNACES, KITCHEN WARES. &c.. &c. Don't fail to see our irnmense and elegant assortment. CHARLES KLNG, 497 AND 499 Main St., Hartford. -.♦- A. B. HODGE, Children' B Bazaar, 22 PRATT STREET. CORSETS FITTEDandMADE TO ORDER. Will the Patrons of the National Pageant kindly notice those who have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us ? NATIONAL PAGEANT PROGRAMME. THE FOX & WHITIVIOHE CO., □ scnratlvB Painters, and UphnlstBrBrSi Furnish all Ihe Labor and Materials requisite to the Complete Decoration and Furnishing of Modern Houses on the most favorable terms. '^- Chambers: 240 Main Street. C. A. POST, lUB ibi3?oc©rsea. ^cus, Co'^^^ccs uwA. v5\v\ec?.. --^04-- Ho. 709 Main Street. J. P. NEWTON, Have furnished MRS. STOWE with Meats, Fish and Vegetables for the last ten years, to her entire satis- faction. 341 lo 347 Asylum Street. AUUYN & BUANCHARP CO. HARTFORD. CONN- [mporters and Manufacturers of the Celebrated Brand of SPICES, COFFEES, TEAS. 8. Rest. Solo, Miss Harriet M. Bkf.ese. Music — Plantation Melodies. Violin Solo, Miss Vida Ayer. PART II. 1. "Woman's Sphere, iSoo." " Nor blush, my fair, to own you copy these. Your best, your sweetest empire is to please." Colonial Home, Parents, Grandparents and i6 children. Patron, Mrs. S. E. Brown. 2. " The Woman's Crusade." Hiilsboro, Ohio — Dec. 23, 1873. " For God and Home and Native Land." From this little praying band has come in sixteen years the grandest organization the world has ever seen. 200,000 women, members of the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, with Frances E. Willard its leader and gen- eral — unmatched in the history of the world's generals — are banded together to rout the greatest enemy of the world — In- temperance. Bar-room. Ciusaders, The W. C. T. U. Leader of Band, Mrs. J. M. Bissell. Quartette, Charter Oal;, Mr. F. W. White, leader. Young Men from Prohibition Club. Patron, Mrs. J. M. Bissell. 3. " Woman's Sphere, 18S9." "Crouching in the age-long shadow, blinded by her lingering night. Woman rises to her feet at last, and hails the coming light. Echoing back with gentle voice the hero's shout of Woman's Right, As we go marching on." Represented by prominent Women of Hartford. Orator and Social Reformer, Mrs. Mauy a. Livermore. Novelist, Mrs. Hakuiet Beecher Stowe. Philanthropist, Mrs. I. Beecher Hooker. Poet, Mrs. Helen Hinsdale Rich. Ministers, -j ?/^- P"?^'"'- Hanaford. ( Mis r. Alcliffe Teske. Lawyer, Miss Mart Hall. The Press, Miss Frances Ellen Bcrr. ( Ceres, Mis E. B. Smead. The Grange, ■! Flora, Mrs. Smead's Niece, ( Pomona, Mrs. D. G. Francis Dramatic E.xpressiou, Miss Cora Scott Pond. Pianist, Mrs. W. L. Bronson. Violinists, ■! ^}i'* ^f-^"^ BEE.MAN, I jIiss \ IDA Ayer. Y ,. , J Miss Harriet M. Breese, vocalists, ( Mrs. E. A. S.MITH. Artist, Mrs. G. F. Wright. Phvsirims ) ^'■- Pi"^'''*'^-^ A.. Brewer. rnysicians, j ^^. ^llen Ham.mond Gladwin. Lady Superintendent of the Training School for Nurses, Jlrs. F. A. Tuttle. City Missionary, Mrs. V. T. Smith. Organizer, Mrs. E. W. Pitblado. ( Mrs. L. D. Bacon, Business Women, -J Miss A. B. Hodge, ( Mrs. Alice P. Fitch. Elocution, Miss Ellen M. Stcart and Pupils. Teacher, JIiss Bertha Cambridge, Business Education of Women,— Group of young women from Hannum & Stedman's Business College : Miss Martha Ladd, Miss Mary Dillings, Miss Ella Burr. A '^r' PFesGFiptions ^#^ 'Ircparc^ in H'lc luo.^t catcfnf iit.iiiitct front tfic 6c.->t t:iiC|.'' ottainatrc. G)'^ EVERYTHING NEEDED ''.d-".^-^i^H^.S?.r CHAS. A. RAPELYE, No. 325 MAIN STREET. OmMlll, BURNHAM & CO. iHcrcfjant Cailovs, Mauufaclurers and Retailers of yPiee lReafly=Maie ClotliiigJ 6i, CO and 08 Asylum Street, HARTFORD, CONN. Boys' and Children's Clothing a -in.- .-great.- .VARtETY 236 Asylum Street, Wi ^ii"^Tiw:r\ imjiivmM'^ -^ «'^ r< -fi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FINE. -.•GOODS.-. -A.-. -SPECIALTV. Proprietor of the STAR COUGH DROPS. TRY THEM. Telephone No. 72—6. CHAS. R. HART & CO., are HEADQUARTERS for oarpels, Ijaper jiaagiRgs, n tdporic,-", Sri,.ni>cj, Etc. See the PRIVATE PATTERNS in their New Annex. 364 MAIN STREET. -Will the Patro.is of the National Pageant kindly notice those who have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us? NATIONAL PAGEANT PROGRAMME. 3j>. cji- ^iiA ir-^o Wm. ROGERS. FounUcror tlie Wra. Itoaere Mfg. to. DU*d Feb. 1 * th. ls;3. THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF ROGERS GOODS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Complete Stock now on liand ! Call and see llie Bargains ! THE WM. ROGERS MFG. CO. Salesroom and Factory, 66 Market St. P. 0. Drawer 30, HARTFORD, CONN. THE HARTFORD Wbvsh Wirs Mattrsss Co. MANUFACTUKKRS OF I WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES, | Folding Woven Wire and Canvas Cots, IRON AND BRASS BEDSTEADS, The Hartford Flexible Steel Wire Door Mats For Hotel Entrances and Elevator Floors, etc. Address for Prices, Catalogues, and any desired information : The Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Co. P. O. Box 3G3, llaitfuid, Ct., U. S. A. Stenogi'apher, Typewriter, Sisters of Charity, Nurses, Sliss Ellis. !Mis3 3IiNNi.\ Fuller. ( Miss Alice S.mitii, '( Miss ElL.\ GIBB3. Massage and Magnetic Physician, Mrs. A E. Colt. Metapliysiciaii, 5Irs. C. M. Poller. Equal Rights Club, Mrs. E. P. Collins. Conn. W. C. T. U. Mrs. C. B. Forbes. W. C. T. U., Mrs. J. M. Bissell Putnam Phalinx Ladies' Society, Mrs. E. A. Perry. Home Missionary, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas. Foreign Missionary, JIrs W>i. C. Bolles, Pres't. Robert O. Tyler Post Corps, Jlrs. E. A. Peruv. The King's Daughters, Woman's Aid Society, Mrs. B, E. Hooker. Woman's Indian Association. Our Mothers of 1889, " Uimm sed Leonem" A Mother and two children. PATRO.V, Mrs. E. W. PllBLADO. Song — " Goddess of Liberty," Miss Harriet M. Breese. BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC. BY JULIA WARD HOWE. Tune— "Jotin Brown." Mine eyes liave seen the glory of the coming of the Lord, He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored ; He has loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword ; His truth is marching on. CnoRfS : — Glory, Glory, Hallelujah ! Glory, Glory, Hallelujah ! Glory, Glory, Hallelujah ! His truth is marching on. He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat ; He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment- seat ; Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer Him! be jubilant my feet ! Our God is marching on. — Chorus. In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea, With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me ; As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free, While God is marching on. — Chorus. Music, Home Favorites isiSffltfc g^fe^ .^5EMD POR PRICE LIST liOMOTUCl^K© l85UMMEI§r AN UNEaUALED RECORD. ^[|t ^oiiucdicut Jlfntunl 'Jife INSURANCE COMPANY From Orgauizttiou to 1889 Has paid to policy holders, . . f 134,1G3,48.'5 15 And now hoUls for their protcciiou, 57 460,649 20 A total of $191,6i3,134.3.'5 While it has received from them only $155,434,136.97 A gain over premium payments after paj'iiig all expenses and taxes of $36,199,097.38 Or 23.3 per cent. JACOB L. GREENE, President. JOHN M. TATLOIi, Vice-President. WILLIAM G. ABBOTT, Secretary. DA.MEL H. WELLS, Actuary. CatL£C£^ 370 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Open Day and Evening, Evening Sessions after October 1st. Instruction in all Business Branches, including SHOUT HAND and TYPE WRITING. The College opened .September 2J in its convenient New Rooms, with a large increase of Sttidenls over any previous ye.ir. With its established reputation, incre.ised facilities, no one need look for better ad- vantages for securing a business education. Call at the College, or send for new Catalogue to HANNUM & STEDMAN, 370 Asylum SL, Hartford^ Conn. HORSFALL & ROTHSCHILD, Fashionable Hatters, IVIEfi'S OUTFITTERS, SHIRT MAKERS. 93, 95, 99 Asylum Street. Brown & Gross, 77 and ;» ASYLU.^ STREET. Wholesale and retail dealers in BOOKS Of ALL KINDS. Blank-Books and Stationery in great variety. Will the patrons of the National Pageant kindly notice thote v7ho have advertised, and patronize them for their liberality to us? 1843. 1889. WE HAVE A FRESH IMPORTATION OF First Quality Alasl^a Seals Carefully Selected, from which we make our Best Goods. WE MAKE ALL OUR OWN GARMENTS ON THE PREMISES and WARRANT THEM. Snciiue. Send for llluslrated Catalogue and Prices. |iv" v'';^":^'' Jacket. ALFRED WILLIAMS, PRACTICAL FURRIER. Seal -Skin Garments ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDEE. FIT, QUALITY and PRICE GUARANTEED. Robes, Rugs, Capes, Caps, Gloves, etc. A FULL LINE ALWAYS ON HAND. 41-45 PRATT STREET, Long Jacket. HARTFORD, CONN. ristcr. LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 014 111 789 ^ \f 1