davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14

VIRGINIA CITY, july i2-Th- Con
soiidated VirgInis's clean up for jane
has been made, AMI the total product is
$l3,933 %.
There is much excitement here over
an article in the Ecea.ny Chronicle To-
day exposing q regular system of black
mailing. which, It is alleged, has been
going Ola for many months, whereby
the mlu~rs are compelled to pay PEI
c,l tage Of their wage 10 secure en-
ploymclt and are also obliged to pat
ronize ce:t.in boarding houses, where
the highest pay is exacted for poor food
and worse lodgings.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14
county and City Official Press.
Saturday. July ID, 1877.
From Tacoma

- @%s b 5bf - 80 =
II. INTgLLiGKNcGE.- left >..a'tic
tins moruiag Oh the steamer Messenger
witt. 81 others ard arrived ut Taco -
nj about 10 0 clock | visited oii a:.d
and pew Tacoma, and found the Mill At
the old town turning out $4,000 fee, OF
lu,nler every IL hours. There Is no
vessel in port, bat the ship Shirley Is
row due
A. New Tacoma found all business
and enterprise To say that this town
WAS not going 10 be second 10 San
Francisco In point Of commerce, coal.
" heat ana wooien-w are, wouhi get Il
fight on your hands az once IL seeins
much like new mining town. Among
the seat,leites who have gone into bus
mess here | will mention q. Godkin
& Co, no have opened fire sssoft
ment of furniture; iIyndman, the
teamster; and Chilberg Brothers,
who have opened fine grocery store
Dan Manchester Is doing a large bust
ness in the clothing and paperlng line
Dick Atkins has big job on his
haLds. He has about 1000 piles To
drive for the coal wharf. and about 100
If them To be coppered Mt cost OF $50
zach. And the last but not the least
from Seattle, | ran across those rapid
sign writers and advertisers Pike ~
Saith, who occupy the only brick
building in the town for shop. We
saw posted on al empty store w. IL
shoudy will open in a fe~ days full
stock of paints. oils glass. etc. Dave
Wallace has opened saloon called the
"Oiiice." Mr.. 4 Moses. the ne-armed
man, has opened book aud stationery
establishment on the hill.
On the hill, some 200 or 300 feet
above the water, can ba seen Mount
! Rainier, the Puyallup railroad dis
lance Of SIX or eight miles, the Indian
Reservation, consisting of about Thirty
six square miles of the best o! agricul-
tuitural lands. and all owned by about
Forty Fiat head Indians, II Is ms
grace 10 the Ang so-Saxon race, that so
fine, 80 rich and so well located lands
miserable race Of beings. Only 0be
tnan. Mr.. Gale. | believe. has forty
acres of the tiie lands out OF this re
serve of $4,000 acres 1t Is dykcd aud
fenced. and worth about 800 per acre.
Out of tins thirty-s,x sections. there Is
not over twenty acres but what Is the
very best land ever .asd out door. aud
think about thirty of the most miser-
able creatures ever God let 1--we, To- be
protected and have control and keep
out Immigrant mcn with families that
come TO our Territory to make IT their
homes, to travel around Puget Sound
uutil their money is about all exhausted
then return and 20 to Oregon. seems
wrong in the extreme
kSenator Morton's SON. who has been
spending few days lii Seattle, came
up on the Messenger. and informed me
that he thought the Senatorial Com
mittee would not ba able Ia visit Puget
Sound They may 80 up as far IA the
Cascades, On the Columbia, and then
return overland 10 California, Young
Mr.. Morton expressed himself highly
pleased with Seattle and surrounding
sights. He leaves for Portland in the
morn,ng. SO does the base baliist Mr.
Chase.
A base ball club is being formed here
to give the Seattle Axis "a trial in u few
weeks. l. BICK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14
serious

I.o> pnS. July IA special from
RieiA Of the s,h confirms the report ,ha,
the .l2ih ard 18th army corps have
been constituted tue army Of the Ra,t
ebuk. aud are destined for the seigr ri
CONN aader- IN chief Gen. Csmoowsky,
hitherto chief Il 'hs l2.h corps. Is chief
II staff ~ the Cz.rov,teh Grand
nnke Nlajimer ,nccs,.<ls 10 the coin
nand Of the ia:h oorr>, now Leading the
advance on Rus;chGk It. cavalry Ill
vssioa j. already in the vicinity Of the
fortress and driving in ont lying Turks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14
WANTED.

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HoVsrvosr
= \ IN s1na family. Inquire a, the ra.,,..lA
en- Sixth street.
N@u J NJ BLANCHARD
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14
From the Yakima.
ktrrlrAs VALLEY. W. r.,
July ith. 1877,

ED. INrELLi0EYcER 1t is mat
ter of vital interest TO all of you Seat
tic people. that you this Summer. open
the wagon road across Snoqualmie Pass
You can do 50 at cost of less than
forty thousand dcllars, by employ ing
on the work your idle men. Chinese aud
. portable sawmill, IT, plank the swamp
marshes-toar Of thun on the route
Il j. only light labor from the Suo-
Qualmie Prairie To the summit--easy
grade and no river crossings, if you
follow the old trail known TO Jerry
Boat aud all u the old settlers. There
Are no river crossings ON tina, trail aud
NO snow-drifts. 1t will lie your rail-
road limo seven years hence. bu, You
mus, tap the valley Ivy wagon read
now, or lose all the trade Of the kitti-
tAs, Wenass. Yakima, Nasehex. Simooe
and the Walla Walla districts which
ars great grain valleys The Columbia
Plains will be lost to yea. with ali It's
thousands If herds next year. II you
don't wake MP.
/ have made. SINCE leaving You. q
thousand miles of travel iii sly " I'd Is.
over ali the valleys asd plains Of East
Washington. aud have Consulted with
M oldest eiticsns All favor the Sound
cnAntry. and complain that seattle is
- indifferent. Cities are only made
u 1--WE men. Wake M
8 There were lus lew persons here that
nUk an Indian scare on We have moth.
in9 10 scare Al. ssa no time - hat
any scare MP
Settlers are coming in very rapidly
We have over .tsl voters and viii
double by the Fall + IS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14
NORTH PACIFIC
Iron Works Co.
Iron and Brass Fcunders
Pattern Makers!

Machine work Furnished at Sh>..
Notice
Plans AMI specifications made Psttsrra r.a
free Of cost All work warranted. and II ths N.
q ct rates.
j. NATION. Superintendent =
my25-sln
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14

WR WEEkLy The NrEAtN In
fxLlio ENCER Is issued trou. the pres,
tho mosing. Single copies eau * pro
cared at the b,seksss Fe. or hy sailing a.,
thA mice. Price ten cents copy N
oeekf paper eaa be found IN tbs Tern
eoeT - send to your friends in tbs Eax
- eoasAins choice selection ef EDITOR
=. eecal. selegrsehie aad miscellaneous
moaf4s. AaA tAs laleet hssss~ ssAs kss nc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-14
NOTICE.

I )ERSONS INDEBTED To THE NASox,,
l Association for Lots and Permits viii Me-
call and settle with the undersigned, within =
days from date.
ieaS I'm T. :. RUSSELL. ssa,os.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08

NEW STYLES OF German vases and bronze
ornaments, just received At the 9sc store
for 99c each.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
AMONG OUR CHURCHES.
where and How Our Citizens VIII
WorshiD Tomorrow.

First Presbyterian Church, ChspliEe
street: Rev d. A. Cunningham, ID. D.,
pastor, at lO4 A. NJ. and I P. NJ. Even
ing subject, Jacobs Welcome INTO
Egypt, snd his Blessing upon Pharaoh
All are invited,
Rev. Charles Helarici, pastor, will
otficiste al the Protestant st. Psuls
Church. Ser ice at l03 a. NJ. Text
Romans xv., LIS. Subject: How can
the Evangelical Church become = cove
nsnt of concord2
Rev. J. f. Curtis will preach al the
Reform Episcopal Church, 1905 Chap
line street, Wiesel Hall at lOi o'clock.
Subiect-"Be careful tor nothing" Phil.
4. 6; and in the evening at o'clock.
Subject The true temple" Sunday
school at 2 A. NJ.
At the First English Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth street, Rev. G. w. Hsldermsn,
of Lancaster, o., will othclste, preaching
at lO3 O'Clock in the morning and !
o'clock IN the evening, and giving Sum
dsy school talk TO the school 81 P. NJ.
The subject Of the Sunday school lesson
will be Paul 81 Melita.'
Rev. Clancy will hold services at the
FIRST Baptist church, corner OF Twelfth
and Byron. Young mems prayer meet
Ing at 9 A. NJ. Preaching st 1880 on
the The Preparation cf Fsllow Ground
Hoses 1912. Sunday school at 2PM
Preaching at o'clock in continuation
ct the series on crumbs from the masters
table. The Lord's Second Coming
a. Il Solscs ior the Christians Troubles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
River NeWS.

rt.. . A.. I..j,,c, Iast a,-aDrr1
lac ma ~ az w '"H.',DS .,-T
SnG"'d loe' Sr,< 80 p,;,.b,b
Inc 49, - -, -.
PaGNe' ~ I'V0N VIZ, 40 -. ,ro
"e -, -,. 10 ,,..'
IN - IoF ! AT Ns.Sy.'' ,,o.,,,,o.. -
TT E4 pres pa. S :? ~ ~ y wv "
moro" no. NO.. ,o' '''"'1' - -,
mo =" - .a''''' "a p,ss.S' INV
Ioa.e lot L r'sn'''''' Ia,' CIV. p,.,.
me o''t a'''S Pa's'e uP 'oi / IT,
burgn 'o-'l nj
In' local p'cH. y ".' '.' '''''S va
'''I T,.. Ind. o-u;uot fran, C,nc,nDs,i
-, ~" 49, - ,.,-tarja, .,I viii retnrn
o. o. o,ol ', - ,,cISc, with t,ir load
s''. g,s.,.'7 ., - ,,sy.lr,t.,rs
- T ~ E. =. ','. no.soJ douo ., -ou+e
-; - -, ,,as,orioy
''' -, ~, 80 N > e,d
-, Wv .'. ~ .',.ld w., Dos.ordav on
SHni W D. o.. = l',I,' ~ .tI'-g,
~ ~ ."laj e,-
~. 1' NJ, ',''Inu" 80, ~ ~
~, -. Go, -, C:.oi,..;
W. E'i''''" " go
io' " T I . "J" bonr Ga,,a ., uod
~ =. o. - nd N, ga-bo-,
bias charge of the otlic..
The Mi>souri rIyer il frozen ovcr at
Sioux Civ.
On the trir from Memphis up the
beacon .light steamer Alice made the FOL,
lowing change O. lights: Chunks Island,
moved up hall + mix Stumpy FONT
below Brsdleys, moved up mall - mile 70
field; iisot on point OF fogieman
Chute moved over TO corner o. foG!e'
mans Island; Brandywino hght discon'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
PETIE THIEXING.
Good Things Taken from w Welding
Feast.

LAST Thursday evening, while Mr..
VIM. Bavha ana Miss Kate Carrie were
having the wedding ceremony per-
formed at the Evangelical Lutheran
ST. James Church, this city, some thief
or thieves betook themselves to the resi-
dence of the brides parents, No. IT'S
Sixteenth street, and entered the room
where the feast had been spread, by
means of window which had been
broken open for that purpose, and took
therefrom u lot OF cake, turkeys, three
kegs of beer, and other estables and
turntables. After the company had
gone home, which was at late
hour, noise WAS heard in the
lower part OF the House. Mr.. Carrie, the
brides father, went down to the room
and was assaulted by mob, who began
to throw brickbacks and other missiles 81
him. MIR. Carrie aud MS sons, hearing g
noise in another part of the house, fol-
lowed it up, when they saw some one
run out by the hall way. The thieves are
suspected, and if sPprehended, vii! be
punished to the fullest extent OF the law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
HOIeh Arrivals.

Among the hotels arrivals are tbs toll
fewing;
McL1re Houso.-C. b. Griste, New
York; ". NJ. Gordsn, 81 Louis; a. IL.
Dickinson and vile, Indianapolis; +.
Elder, Boston; l.. j. Clspin, Chicago
Flt.slusa Rosc, Memphis l. Tolputt,
VIM. Leding, New YORK; c. j. Mess,
Washington, d. c.; j. l.. Gibson, Phiis-
delphl4, W. n Hames, Il. j. Mans,
PhiadeIphls; NJ. w. johnson, Dayton,
T. 5. Taylor, South Bend, Ind.
81. james,. A. Mckisless, and A.
Heckhelmer. Baltimore, Chas. Lowry.
Tom Lawrence, Boston, Mass Miss
r se Nj. Forney, Miss Clara Buery,
Cleveland, VI. ". BulIeu, Baltimore
". :. Adams, Columbus, &. ID. Beneke,
New York, }. ". Thompson, Baltimore.
Stamm Housr.-F. Z. Reynolds
Grand Rapids; VIM. Graham, H.
dlanspolIs; J. O. Bahenberg, Phlladel-
pals; j. L Beail, Baltimore; K Roberts,
Pi"sburgf; Charles Sidenberg, New
York; j. Stump, Frostsburg, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
Personalities.

Mr. Rosenbrough, a legal gentleman
of ST. LOUIS, Mo, and son ln-lsw TO Hon.
Joseph Glst, OF Brooke county, contem-
plates locating III this city to pursue the
practice OF his profession.
Steve Albright, the advance agent OF
julie kuch, was in the city yesterday, ar
ranging to have his company here at sn
early date.
Charles B. Griste, agent for Barlow,
Wilson, Primrose & Vests minstrels, is
in the city billing his troupe.
DIR. Pendleton, State Superintendent OF
Free Schools, and Prot. j. g. Hervy, our
city Superintendent of Schools, will at.
tend the meeting OF teachers IN Wash
ington next week, and will be absent for
several days.
Col. g. G. Sturgis and Maj ?. H..
Keck, two legal gentlemen OF Morgan
town, we're in the city yesterday. They
returned on the $50 train last evening.
Col. Alex. Campbell, OF Brooke county,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. c. Washington HalderHan, OF
Lancaster, Ohio, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, at that place, reaches the city to-
day, to take the place OF Rev. ). b.
BsrnItz, tomorrow. Mr.. Halderman Is
said to be deep thinker and good
prescher-somew what eccentric in deliv-
cry.
Anthony Schreiner, member Of
Cockayne's band, who went TO Germany
with his family about year age,
is about to return to this country.
Captain w. l.. Bridges, Superintend-
ent OF the Penitentisry, was in the city
yesterday. The Captain has been suffer-
irg with bronchial sffisction for some
days, but is, we are glad to say, improv-
ing.
Captain Hans Criswell, of Mounds
vile, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. A. B. Fleming, of Fairmont, end
Caleb Borgess., Esq, of Clarksburg, leave
Tor their homes to-day.
K. Meise, the popular repair man at
the Singer Sewing Machine office, depart
ed for Pittsburgh this morning, where he
intends to locate permanently and run
an Office of his own. Mr.. Meis3's many
German friends heresbouts will regret
his departure
Captain Curtis. late of.the firm of }
l. Hobbs, Son & Co, but now with the
Star glass works OF Newark; dropped in
on us yesterday. The captain is a first
class salesman and the firm can con-
graduate itseltin engaging his services
Col. II. w. Crothers of Wellsburg,
has been vising in the city for several
iays.
p. j. Daley, of the st. James, is one Of
the politest O. hotel men to the reporter
in search of news
Miss Eva Boggess, daughter of Caleb
Boggess, of Clarksburg, has been visiting
10 the city several days. She leaves for
home to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
Glenn the Lamps.

There appears to be a general COM
plant by the citizens OF the South side,
IN regard to the filthy condition in
which the gas lamps are kept. The &C.
cummulation Of smoke, SCOT and dust
combined, render 1t almost impossible
to distinguish light in some of the
lamps. Fit is worth while expanding
money for gas to light the city, it is also
worth while keeping the lamps clean.
We trust the Committee on Lights, or
the Superintendent OF the Gas Works
or whoever may be responsible, will see
that the matter is attended to and give
liz more light
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
Real Estate Transfer.

The following transaction IN real estate
was recorded in the county clerks office
yesterday:
Deed made December Is, 1876, by
Bssius Riester and Moneka, his wife, \.
Rester and Mary Ellen, his wi {; Mary
busch and Anthony, her husband, and
Catharine Gaus and Joseph, her hus
band, q | of the county of ONO and State
of West Virginia, to Cordelia Reister,
mother of the said Blaslus Riester, n.
Riester, Mary busch and Cstharlne
Gaus. The parties of the first part, tor
and IN consideration Of the natural love
and affection which they have unto their
mother, the said Cordeha Reister, and
for 81 IN hand paid, DO give, grant and
convey ulto the said Coraehs Reister,
her heirs and assigns, forever, Ill the
estate, right, title, interest, property,
claim and demand whatsoever, of the
said parties of the first part, OF, 10, and
to the estate, real, personal and mixed,
of John George Riester, deceased, be-
questhed by him to the parties OF the
drst part.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
....nc,,,. ,aandrake pills

xy,u no tound to possess those Quali'iTn
''anasserv to the total eradication OF al
n;Iitons attacks, prompt to start the secio
lions of the liver, and give healtny no
20 the entire system. lndeeo, ~ 20
ordinary di. covery IN medleai scleu s,nS>
Eve Invented q remedy for these s' ~
ho,n mplaints, WI ich develope AZ .n 10
resnits PRODUCED by a heretofore lIeS u S.,
~ caiomel. a mineral Justly dreaaeo %
Mankind. and acknowledged 10 Se
tructiye In the extreme TO the nr,nin
svsiem. That the properties OF ue nf
EaSetables comprise all the virtues VI
caiomel without It's injurious ten9eih nass,,
snow an admitted fact, rendered. i i,'ns.
nutable by scientific researches; anu III ,,,yIv
Srho use the Mandrake Pills VIII DC iu1sS
satisfied that the best medicines hapSs
nrHyided by nature In the common heio'
aud roots OF the fields. oo-ract
These pills open the bowels anu ooIiooo
oil bilious arrangements without sal'a,
lion or any of The injurious enecIs v,
calomel or other poisons. Inc eecI ,e,i ~
OF bile Is promoted by these ptlls as VIII ia "a
seen by the altered color OF the STOOLS, snu'
disappearing of the sallow comPie4ion
and cleansing OF the tongue.
Ample directions for use accohP"uS
each box of nils. Prepared only py IA % :
Sohenck & Son, at their princlpaI olncg'
corner Sixth and Arch streets, fhiiaa s'd
phia, and for sale by all druggists ""''
dealers. Price Is cents per box
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08

GENTS Kid and Buckskin gloves 10
9gr worth - 90 II the go store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
Executive uemency Extended.

Yesterday Governor Matthews issued
q pardon for William II. West, who was
convicted on an indictment, Tor robbing,
in the Circuit Court of Putnam county,
this State, at the March term OF 1871,
and WAS sentenced TO confinement IN the
State penilentisry at Moundsvllle tor the
term OF ten years The petition for MS
pardon was signed by John J. Thompson
and many other respectable citizens OF
Putnam county, sskirg his release. He
has almost served out his term of sem
tence, having gained four hundred and
two DAYS on good behavior.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
LINDSLEY INSTITUTE
The Literary Societies and Military
Companies.

The Lindsey Literary Society met al
the usual time yesterday afternoon IN iIs
spacious hail at the Lindsey INSTITUTE
The regular literary exercises were un-
exceptionally good. John b. Grer was
rewarded with the honor OF having the
best speech. His voice Is clear ana ell
fective, and his gestures are always ap
propriate. John L. Gllchrist delivered
the finest written essay. He has the
happy faculty Of expressing himself "ei''
and Is equal if not superior, IN essay
writing and debstirg, TO any other boy
in the society. Edward w. Tlng!e, VINO
delivered an original Grafton, has msue
his mark in the society, as a writer. I'm
portsnt miscellaL eous business was then
transacted. alter which sentimental
debate took place. The subject WAS dis
cussed by the prominent members Oh the
society,". The Young America Society,
consisting Of the younger scholars OF the
Institute, also held q session, and the
mem bers went through with their regular
literary performances. After the socie-
ties adjourned Lieutenant Lukens, OF the
Mathews Light Guards, drilled the
Lindsey Cadets for short time IN their
school room. Then Captains Sweeney
and Frsnzheim marched their respective
companies to the Capital square where
the Cadets showed the public how well
they could drill. In short time large
crowds of psssers by had gathered IN
groups and stood admirjng the Cadets
as they executed their military orders
in q sodierly like manner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
Wayerly Literary Society.

The members of this organization, the
oldest and best OF its kind in the State,
held meeting yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose OF reorgsLIzirg tor their
sixth annual session. After admitting
several new members and trsnssctlng
other business. they adjourned to meet
ct Wiesel Hall next Wednesday even
ing, when they will have their first per-
formance, consisting Of recltstions, es-
says and discussion upon the currency
question. As an invitation is extended
to all, we presume quite number of our
citizens that are interested in this cues
ton will attend, to listen or participate
In the DEBATE Officers will be elected
on the same evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
Broughtin for Hearing.

Daniel Wedell. native Of Tyler
county, this State, was brought here yes
terday by Deputy Marshal b. j. Camp
bell on a warrant charging him with
dealing in ardent spirits without having
compiled with the United States Internal
Revenue laws. The case was to have
been tried before United States Com
missioner George Forbes last evening,
but owing to the absence OF that gentle
man, the charge will be heard today.
Ii found guilty Wedell will be required
to give bond for bis appearance at the
next term of the United States Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-08
,,oS.s LUTHERAN CHURCH Fhe
lIvAL ANDFAIR.
a inscription OF the Arrangement %
tho Hall and Tables,

csrmsnis hall was again completely
allied last night BY the members suu u
friends of the lions congregation. an
the arrangements were completed ia Ss
NIGHT. On entering the hall q l"pie %
feet long containing fine glass ware,
notions. dressed dolls, clothing and fancy
articles generally greeted the eye OF the
visitor. The table is attended oy Mrs'
Rsrtlets. Miss 4. Hildebrsnd and numer'
ons sssIstants. Across from this taoie,
ON the south side OF tne
hall, is long relreshthens
table containing many hne c Ss;S
candies, oranges and ice cream Inn hl'
table il attended by the Misses Hide,
brand. Huck, Meyers, and Others aii
neatly and appropriately dressed. Az \; !,
;oin;1o this table is "Rebecca's We'll,
which is certainly very tastetully shG a
correctly gotten up, and is we'll attended
bv MISS Kate Meagel. The next sttrsc,
ton is the Swiss cottage, handsome Oh u u
elegantly gotten up building, mere a,e
70 be seen the Swiss maids in their nomely
I'M. attractive dresses, serving butter
milk cakes, and other good things. Ihis
cottage is very credltsbly presided over
nv Mrs. Schwertteger, Misses Sharman'
Ziegler, and others. Besides these tnete
il a "chsnce table" the unavoidable post
office, supper tables, and other STANDS
Everything IS gotten up In nne s'yie'
The prices of GO Is are marked very ioW'
which causes a rst dy sale. The ladies OF
the Church ha- been working Tor TINS
fair for monthsapsst, which, with the
GOOD will of all HE members and their
many friends, mi kes the fair success in
every sense OF ii word. The faiF will
he continued tbs afternoon. A fine
supper table will be Get from b to P. M
and closes tonight. Viewig's orc hestrs
kindly furnished: music gratis last even