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Mrs Ruin‘rt l’utfull n-Htt't‘tuiHI-(i tbi- lllt-llliN-rs of tbv Nurtb Show (‘huptvn "Dqughto-rs uf thv Aun-ricuu Hovulutiun. " zit uu t‘iiiikfl‘flit‘ luucb mu last Saturday nth-rum)“. Ht in-r lwuutiful bnnn- nu (‘irvlo- uvvuuu. Fulluwiug tlw luuvbmm. tlu- lmiius war» wuturtninml by charming \m-ul svltwtiuus. anh-rr-d by Hi“ FurryJi cousin of Mrs. Patton's. Later ”I " fi’m after-”bod. h h’rwi iimiufififi'nn-e-(f Highland Park: News in}: was hold. Miss Lil Bur. tlw rugvnt. is tn rv» [Ire-sent tlw Chuptur at the (Mntinwrr tul (‘ungrosm held Ill \Vahhingtxur in February. Mrs. H, l’. l)_l\'i(1i~)llii tu :u-cmnpuny her as twr alternate. The Rugunt was requested by thvclmptc-r tucabt its vote fur Mrs._'l‘ul(-utt uf Rockford. Illinuis. as its clmiu- for next State Regan. The (‘lioml Socivt’v will prmlucv Mvrcmlerntc-‘s“TheSeven Last Words of our hfivior on tln- cross” at tlm Presbyterianchurchon tlw M'Pningé,r of Jan. 3|. This will lw the: tirst con- vert of the H('( rd H-zmin undwr the (lirectionof Miss Eva Emmet Wycofl'. Tliosé participating will lw: Miss Lucile Stevenson. soprano: Miss Bertha M. Bangs. (-ontralto: Mr. Holmvs Cowper, tenor: M. l“. H. Anderson, lmsso; Mr. Vii-tor (hm wood. organist: Miss Nettie R.Jonss accompanist and Miss Em Wycotf. director. Th» ("yllorul is said to he in vxcellnnt trim and u llllt‘ contort is prmlivtml. Tickets for the- Pntvrtninuwnt and dance tn ln- llt‘ld umlvr llw anapiovs of St Mary's ('Imir zlrv m-lling rapid l)’. and u hlrgv :Ivalnm-v ixnss'nrml. VOL V. CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT. 1). ol A. R. LUNCHEON. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., JANUARY 20, 1899. There i~‘ in spirit of hruvu always witnevâ€"mi ut 2H'lll_\' fun-wells which to thesupertieizll uh-aervei emu-euls nun-h Hi the deep lmngr of parting, hut in the ('ih‘euf the departure of the “fighting Fulirth" {ruin the home, pint un his! Sunday. the leave tak- ingx Wen- genuinely and uninistnke uhly pathetic. Fruni every point of \‘it‘\\‘ the military mowment which takes the F'mirth infantry on] a vOy age of fifteen tlmnszuiiln of miles-i. is of more than ordinary interest and the large gathering of friends. rela- tives and sight Reers which (fin-Ht» to witness the departure represented allnuat everv grade Elm] strata of mciut)’. Em-h Htvp \vhivh brought xwun-r the- leave- taking was watched with uudisguisvd interest and fee]- ing. 'vit to the :wiwfi. families and must intinmte friends (if tlw utfioers and Hum tlw parting cunw hardest tn thv (‘ulmn campaigners who were left behind tn I'Fgailx the health and strvngth tlwy hm] lust in swamps. translmrts and field of battle. The first train. in churgv ot' (inn. Rolwrt H. Halt. puih-d across the rvse-ryntion boundary at prvcisuly teno'clovk; at 11:58 Trumpeter I“. ()stvr tootml thv lust assembly and at high noon thv third and last, train was undnr way and the Fighting Fourth had loft its army home on one of the most important and fur rvm‘hing military movmnl-nts in the history of tlwnution. ~ Gen. Hall. with his stuff. the rugi‘ nwntul hand and film mm~cmnmissinw ad field and staff. went, an ”IQ first HUQHUH, as did (-mnpunic-s 1%.“, I ”In! I), (Tupt. anry Ruhi'nsnn acting as huttaliun (-cnnmundvr. Thv wound suction. whivh In“ an hnur after HH‘ FIGHTING FOURTH'S FAR EWELL. first. was culmuumlwl ln' Maj. John W‘ BUM) and cuntuim-d (-mnpuniw l“. (i. M umH‘. Livut. (‘01. Hunnuw L‘.’ NO 8.