davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
The following were the closing quotations at thres

The total sales of stocks at the Board to-day ag-
gregated 114.200 shares. which distributed as
follows:-Canada Southern. $780, Chicago and
Northwestern, 1890; do. preferred 13,6T5; Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western, 1900; Delaware and
Hudson Canal. 1000; Erie. $3.50; Kansas Pacific,
2.400; Lake Shore. $500; Michigan Central, 1.1O6;
Milwaukee and st. Paul. 2200; do. preferred. 3.74O
Missouri Kansas and Texas. 5.s65; Morris and Es-
sex. 100; New York Central 226; New Jersey Central
$500; Pacific Mail. l.2o0 Union Pacific. lOO Wabash
6,760; Western Union Telegraph. $500.
Money on call lent at 81 per cent The highest
quotation was per cent and the closing one 4 per
cent. Foreign exchange was strong, and long and
short sterling were advanced u Of per cent Tho
Sub Treasury to-day paid out $975. gold for legal
tenders and received $i.050 in gold in exchange for
legal tenders. The London advices reported Arm
market for consos and United States bonds with an
Improvement of ~ per cent in our fours which
old at l0lh. coupon, and ~ per cent in new fives
With the exception Of the Erie shares, which were
about steady, American railroad stocks were weak,
Illinois Central declining to s2h, Ponnsylvania to
35A Reading to 1874 and New Jersey Central to IS H.
This fortnightly settling day ON the London
Stock Exchange.
Government bonds were quiet and Arm. The SUBJ
scriptions four per cents amounted to $2l8OOO
Nh fail,
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
GALVESTON, March "a, 1879

c.... ,.u. a, GALvEsros March i. 1879
s;ecF ssss srs ss.
france % 70 Ss sss": s .'
sales, 7.765
Cotton firm; middling. 9.c.; low niddiins DC; good
Ts"ay s tssP'. so S. G.'s:
Sales, 500. Stock, a56,7ss. weekly-Net receipts
ss the ei.ss
wise, 1852. Sales 29.0OO
Cotton firm; mddling e,1s s@e '@ low @lddns So
S. sS@S Us sss. s
Net receipts 1925 bales Exports coastwise 43o7 Sales
sAvAsSAn, March IA. 1879
ordinary rsosp. S.ss Exports % sSSs the
SG.p'~ G S.s' & .s: svsnns sss so soeE
the Continent. s7is; eoas.wisc, asss sales, a.7oo.
wnxiScroS. March II. 1879.
Spirits Of turpenns 6rm; 2tAc. Rosn 6rm 81 IL for
rsrr rS; ,ss il
81 S::S
y "a 81 -; white winter. q % a sro7 Corn-Ncw
e track :. ws6hs; two ears 55iss mixed zoe;
hold at .ae M''s sss ssG
Ohio a. 3is; white seed, sac; State srlng
sc ,s! S,s:as '.S:
"r".si S s s's GO
q e y 70 rss oss,
ss sS and as's s.. s 50 per e~
bacon S7 bellies beef Sl2 80 per cwt High
wines quiet At 81 t for city made Acoho-Fair inquiry
sSi. % Ss. ss
$50 Ssssy Ssy Wheat GO corn DO oa
~ i,oCo do. barley, zoo do; rye, 2,ioo do
DETROIT March H. 1879
Flour quiet but arm sale: 400 bills white at So s. 80
Wheat easier; extra white Michigan 81 o3s ~ O4 No
do 81 o2 81 21s April. 81 u2si a<i t May. ~ Ota
81 oiS No amber Michigan, ~ o. Torn steady aud in
No. mixed 37Ac No do, STE Oats firm aud in good
ns"Ty NO No. rns ss @ No. a 30 ,s @ -
choice, 81 ~ Dressed hogs quiet At ~ 40 kcceipts-
rour 76c oeIs; wheat. Ssoco bushels; corr, 500 DO;
bushels; corn, 400 do; oats, i.ooo do.
Tornpo. March "a. 1879
Wheat nrmer; No whi,c Michigan held Al 81 os; am
May, 81 ols No. red winter. spot and March 81 ot's
April, 81 os; May held At a. UBsa, 81 ooh bid. Corn
CIsciSSar,, March II. 1879.
demand; red aud white q 81 o. Corn in good demand
No. fsil. Csc. Pors in good demand - IS bid sio
buyer March short rib 81 Isl .hort clear a. 10 bacon
clear sides, 5c whiskey quiet but steady at 81 & hut
quiet and unchanged Sugar easter; hards, pc al
active and drm good qualities; common 81 IS S. 4
light ~ 90 ~ @ packing ~ 20 ~ TO- butchers ~ 10
CHICAGO March IA. 1879
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat unsettled, but gem
orally uncanged active opened strong and higher closed
Chicago spring xii, edge ssnc regular do sTc cash.
stAc. sv,tc.. April; v3jsc. Stc, Mays No do SIC.
Corn II fair ssS."s but swer s'l, Gsss sss regular
bid june. dull and shade lower x2s4c cash and
Aoris 2sAe.. May Rye STEADY and snehsarad-
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

T Hsi 10 gss aos 4 Sss go at
ss @ s Nay $40 3 g lcs 700 :, 70 SO At lss 900
ss iSas Doiss ' Ss.s 81 so
iS5$s; Sssa.s zoo 'l = lqiss @ 4 800 s s iatis
Total r%a ,...., tSo bales Grand total 43o1 bales
si 'ssfs;r Oh So II @
New YORK aes; Boston, 5is; Fhaaelphis: i5G Total,
year s a.. .nas s's Tss 5 s'y Sass
Cotton freighs closed follows Liverpool steam I'D
is ss ss's s
6: 'Sss ,ysa ha, is. s sail
G ss Gas @ G steady q m . q
so Western s 's 20 ~ ka"s-ssns" ss- an
r. & so English .sssnd = Co. se II ssxn
yellow &C. English yellow 6'4e Dutch &c Trieste che
d ps%s % 60 was s quoted s %
e is s sss. at @ s ss
pr%sd sads q Of pG.ssh was =. a. Iodine
2sora. &c g
sd & M ssS a.
g. 4 acid fs sa. , and SIS for
q a7.sc for refined in bIls, spot. Cream
a. a b asr a%fFsn .ms @ a % sr
5s % ss, ss ether Sus At Zoe
aud b1sc loc for eases. Bergundy pitch Mas quoted
Manila NJ. q. va. quis quoted as 32e ssc isr small
quoted at isc 5c Balsam copabs was quoted at
ss sI sae B.iss% '.n was aaie at 5be e saffron
Sl3 so, Galangal root was quoted at 7c SC squlls
SIC s$ for Newfoundland and 81 10 81 25 for Norwe-
GSep Was a. p s @ a @
beached Carbonate ammonia quoted ut 16!sc l.c
e we're quoted wai ~s no:ss for
% t"f sn SGs%s rSa w.
. =, lse soc 70. English and iac lse for Gsrman.
quoted at 2ic. 2c. Bchromate potash was quoted at
quoted @ p Il WAS @ a At
sso.sS :. as 4 c,ss
%ss a"csea At &C. a"Ha ioe for
whole and i4c. for powdered Gum sedda was quiet at
@ for and e sss'ss for
ao s's ass s sns
firm and q1oted at ls1c l4c Msrseillcs motted
Ss sps.
S is1 scs M s%s s s span
:. sc sts; Z S. small, sae s$s CersliaSs, aac.
gamot. sandorson So; oil lemon ssndsrson. s. 50;
oil anrs 81 % S o
75c s'c oil lavender 75S 81 do do, Mitcham $ls;
oil Of pennyroya nominal ST 81 IS; Of buy $40;
YEArnKas were s.oady at 4sc. 44c.
FIsH.Thee still fair demand for Goldfish and tho
ys'
sn nsa S9s FIRMLY held II
l5c for NO Barrel herring in moderate demand
Isia I. :. ana Nova Scotia ssd SIS 10
good stock but the inability obtain such goods
prevents important nsactons The which
forms the bulk Of the supply inquired
quote Shore, No l. $ls 500 No. 2 $o 81 No. g. $3 so
81 80: No. 3, 81 a 81 so
FLOUR AND GRAis.Receipts-Four IS 432 bbls wheat
81 3s0 bushels oats Al o95 dos rye 4e2o do; barley
~, so 90 barley malt 4l2o do Flour was dull The
$4,000 bbls within the annexed range Rye flour ruled
steady with sales of 400 bbs Buckwhcat dull
ensier and now quoted at 81 90 y 81 ~. Corn meal
was weak, with sales of 200 bbls. and 1000
on track. sold at 5sc; Barley dull Late
yesterday 10000 bushels choice sx.rowed State sold at
Soc. and 2oUo do Canada low grades private price
Malt was quiet Feed was frmer: We quote:-4O lbs,
$o 90 $l6 90 lbs $l5 30 lbs $l5; 100 lbs SIS
sh.rps Sis $40: rye feed SIS Sl6 ground feed Soc
rows, 81 35 81 45; medium, 81 30 81 35 pea beans
81 80 " 20; white kidney 81 20 81 s0 red kidney.
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
Frfdny. NuVcA IA

-Deiivcred contract, 700 balcs yesterday Current
prccs Of spot cotton hc following quotations on
American standard OF and store
running In quality than half grade above or be
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

LIvxRPooL, March As NJ
Coton-Fntures auietsr rroyisions-Beef, 7os Cd per
clear middles.
LIVERPOOL, March IA, 1879.
leading grain circular the wheat market has
been generally firm, the best samples of English
and foreign show generally further improve
ment of one shilling. Transactions of the coast
were limited. cargocs offer were held for
ket was thiny attended; only moderate business
done in wheat at decline from Tuesdays prices
applicable chiefly to sales quay Flour quiet with
but little change Corn quiet with u tendency slightly
In favor of buyers.
LONDON, March lisp. NJ
Calcutta lnseed ass 3D. ass I'd per quarter Tallow
sos 3D. per cwt Refined petroleum, Tad per gallon
LIVERPOOL. March ii. 1879
Pork-Prme mess, Eastern dull at SIS do Western
dull 4Ss Bacon-Cumbcrland cut steady 2ss short
rib steady at 27s Cd long clear steady at 26s Cd short
steady at 23s I'D. Beef-Inda steady 76s
do hrmcr at s7s prime do steady at 7os Lard-Prime
Western steady Mt 33s. Sd Talow-Prime city
dull ut 35s cd. Turpcntine-Sprits steady at 22s. I'D.
Rosin-Common hrmer Is; I'D fine steady at los Cd
Characterization choice steady ASS Lard oil dull
36s Four-Extra State dull at 24s Wheat-Spring No.
winter steady IS. I'd Southern winter steady
at 9s 4d Corn-Mxed steady at As 3D.. old mixed steady
at Is. I'd. Cottonseed oil-Yeow American steady at
Spirits turpentine, at London, frmer at 22s.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, March IA r. NJ.
Consols 90 9l6 for and 9e 10 for the account
United States four bonds lo do AZ per
Erie 2sis New Jersey Central consos se; New Jersey
Paris advlces quote per rentes II3f l71Sc for
the account.
PARIS. March ii, 1879.
Exchange London, 25f 291sc for checks.
LONDON, March I4-4:l5PM NJ
Consos 90 1le for both money and the account; Ere
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

and lower closing arm - 70 cash and oid
cash 81 i2ls s. a. April; 81 so IS 52ls: May Bulk
dull and shade lower shoulders - zoo short rib.
"a ~ short clear 81 Whiskey steady and unchanged at
81 o. Eggs easier at 64sc. l7se. Rseeipts-Flour.
II 900 bbs wheat "a UOO bushels % ~ do. oats.
so'Do 40 rye, 24,n do barley, 1000 do. Shipment
Flour l3 OJO bbis wheat. shells 9 900 do
oats "a 90 rye 500 do. barley 1900 do. the
cose--Wheat good demand aud shade higher; aOL4c.
bid April; 94sac. May. Corn good demand shade
higher advanced SC Oats steady aud unchanged Pork
strong and higher; - 80 80 923a May Lard
actiy iye and higher
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

state bonds were weak for Louisiana consolidated
which tell to AK and closed at 4Sh. District OF
Counbias fell TO S11s In railroad bonds there was
sn advance OF u In Chicago. ". Paul aud Minneapo
lis land grant income. and \ in Erie sevens consol-
Dated Burlington and Quincy sevens and Great
Western seconds tex coupon). There was decline
Of IN in Missouri Kansas and Texas consolidated as
sentcd; II in st. Louis and San Francisco seconds
class u, and Wabash seconds Tex coupon; X in
Northwestern gold scvens and u in Ohio and Missis-
sippi seconds. Burlington Cedar Rapids and North
ern arsts. and Jersey Central adjustment bonds
New York Central skies of 1883 sold at 1906 New York
Elevated railroad nrsts sold at 105N and Canada
Southern frsts. guaranteed, NJ 79k.
The closing prices of Philadelphia stocks wcre:-
B,d Asked
City skies, new; w;....:;...,;...........ll6 ll6k
United Railroads Of New Jcrsey......l37x ASS
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER. Mass. March 10 1879.
The market for printing cloths has shown good demand
maintained, with moderate sales at 3ic. cash for ~
cloths and 2c cash for 6Ox56 cloths The
of the week 2uoDo pieces and futures the
above prices. which figures the market closes
strong aud some manufacturers declining them. Stock
hand only 10 1000 pieces
The New York herald., 1879-03-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LtvFRrooL, March IA, 1879
This weeks circular of the Liverpool Brokers'
Association says :"Cotton firm in the early part Of
the week with increased business and rather higher prices
Yesterday aud to-day Thursday there has been quetsr
tone but some quotations show slight advance Amer
ican in fair request and prices advanced Lied In
island moderate business was done at u rates Futures
opened firm. with fair business and prices advanced
332d during the first half Of the week Since
dull and prices generally l32d. lower The
dayn
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

--SaInedUood ortitnhry. Nbc.; stFct good ordinary,
sssc low midding, 9sc. mddling, . 7i5c For future
n M-March. 400 bales at s75c.; April 400 asc 800
NJ os7c. May 2ioo at iouic June. 1,eD at I0ioc {;
up to two M;--March, go bales ., eIsc..
100 short notice sh) assoc. coo N
tshort noticc 18TH at 7c 100 (no notice day vc
U al Volc 100 hort noce 10TH a7pc. 2Uv e. 9o2u
The New York herald., 1879-03-15

The imports Of dry goods at the port of New York
for the past week were $2.739.551, and the amount
marketed $2.75O TAI. The total imports of dry
goods since January .252. and the total
amount marketed $2U.549476. IN
The following are the earnings Of the Missouri.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20
wanted to See the Editor.
SPriaafsld Rp1bi;eaa.

SPriaafsid Rp.Siiea..
A man on the cars was offered news.
paper. He took II. looked at the head
ing. and then threw u aside with dis
gust. and remarked:
II don't want any news FROM that
paper"
"I supposed everybody read il in
these parts. I answered. HAS il been
pitching into your"
pitching into mef Great Casarl I
should think II had. But you just let
me meet the editor Of that paper.
"You never make anything by strik.
ing an editor" ! said; "bstter grin and
bear t."
Eyes, that's all right for you TO say:
but Just let me meet that man! III
show him how to run Q newspaper"
"whst did he dor"
"Doi Ho did deal. Here's how Il
10: ! often 60 to Springfield on the
evening and come homo on the frst
train in the morning. Well. one night
] met an old orony. and We went to the
Music Hall and the thsstsr. When We
came out We met some friends. OF
course I could not get right out. 10 I
treated; In fact. We were having sprstty
good time, when some fellow came in
and began to raise row. In less than
no time the police were in and had rs.
The next morning was hauled before
shs Court and fnsd 81 40. did not
care much. because ! gave . false name.
and knew my wife couldn't find 1t out.
but the next morning I'll be eternally
soniused II that very paper did't have IL
al in. and my name too"
Ibid your wife see iti"
~ should say she did"
"Did she mako fussi"
"Fuss! Godfrey Elihu! Aars you mar
risdf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20
NOT ICE.

no ALL WHOM IT NAT o0NoKRn. !
i have this day authorized ,. =. CsIiek 70
cot - my sg,nt, and ALEC that al bills ewing 20
he hsnds OF b. D. 0onovsn, Constable. for
collection. I. =. bAW1hh
0od Riii, psssnbss !. 1879. lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20

A mud turtle can neither fy. sing.
eAllop. laugh. cry nor so blackbsrrying.
and yet II they are left alone. they get
along Just a. we'll a. the Young man Who
tries TO bs funny at lawn party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20

Two base ball clubs. composed en-
tirsly OF deaf mutss, have been playing
In Ohio. They say 1t Is the saddess
thing In the world to see the club that
gets beat swearing at the umpire. and
calling him all sorts Of dizzy names with
their thumbs and fingers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20

IssURs oonmrciL and rsvslsrs' osedits.
svailsbis IN any part Of the word. AAkee
trsnsfen Of money By tslegnph and eabSs. AAd
dfavS sxchangs e customary usancee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

yU,HR REGULAR ANNUAL NETTING or
the stockhoiders Of the Nasonie Hall A.
of 4 Doard Of Trustsss, VII % held at Masonic
Hall on the evening Of WEDNESDAY, Decem.
bsf iosh. 1873. q O'Clock.
rrsnsfer boohs win b closed on Monday
evening, Dsesmbsr eSb, q O'Clock.
no7std S.W. CHUbbuok. seersurJ.
fhs above meeting 10 postponed until WED.
NE0oAY, December iIth, a. the sams hour and
dsii.sa s.w. oHu1BUcK, ssers,sry.
Ths shovs meeting 70 further postponed until
esinxY Dsosnbef 36th. q ths cana hour and
aw. cxupsuox. sss,s,ars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20
gxohANog

This Da.k hes special Rssaiisiss ~
Oealing n Balliea. t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20

IF there's no moonlight. will you
meet me by gaslight. dearest Julianal"
"No. Augustus, / WON'T" she replied;
"I'm no gas meter"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20

N the principal eitiss throushoat ths United
6tstes, Europe, Japan, China and the East
Indies, the Austrsiisn oolonies and New zes.
land, and on Aoaoluiu (Hswaii).
NEW Yolx BAxxns-Ths Bank OF New York.
N. B. H., Amsrican Exchange National Bank.
LONDON BAxxxss-Messrs. smith. Psyns .
Smiths; the Union Bank OF London. tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20
BANK OF VIRGINIA.

ExcHANal foe sais on al The principal
o.tiss Of Europe and the Orient.
l1 A.w. WHITE. Msn.sr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20
BASKERs AND BRoKERs.
DIRxCTORs,

: ,sEs s;a: i =; ssssS si;'''''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-20

A short time since a. . regiment,
headed by its band. marched by. little
boy standing at q window with his
mother. said: 81 say. ma, what Is the
uss OF those soldiers who don't play?"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-03

$l60, 900, and that during the first
year of its operation the entire OUT
lay had been reimbursed and div
id-nd of two per cent paid to the
stockholders.
1t is reported that a rich gold
ledge has been discovered on the
west side of Death valley. 1t WAS
pointed out by an Indian to some
Mexicans whom he induced to &C
company him to the place The
gentleman who keeps the station
NJ Indian Wells saw some of th'
rock and he gives his opinion, as
IA old and experienced miner, that
n the ten pound specimen which
ie inspected, there was not less
han $40 in gold to the pound, be-
ides silver. The ledge is three
Get wide.
Mr. l.. j. Rose and other vigner-
ons are buying all the grapes that
reach the San Gabriel valley AT
eighty cents hundred. Eight
mule teams are engaged in hauling
grapes from Los Angeles to Mr..
Il ,se's watts. The fact is that the
whole grape crop of California is
ANAL this year, and that 5 l6 ton,
The price which is being realized
nereabuuts, is very moderate. But
mere is one pleasant feature about
Il, and that is that the Eastern de
nand for California wines and bran.
lies Is large and increasing, aud the
full crop next year will make the
industrious vineyardist rich.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-03
Fair Matters.

The horticultural Society issues
family season tickets only to mem.
bers of the Society. Life members
get them without further expense
and contributing members get
them by paying up dues to October
|, 1879. All who had family season
tickets last year are members Of
the Society and are entitled to
tickets this year by paying back
dues-four dollars, If they have
paid nothing since last Fair. Per-
sous who are not members of the
Society can become such upon the
payment of five dollars. This will
entitle them to the season ticket.
A family season ticket will admit
only the family, which the Society
construes to include man, his
wife and their children under 81
years of age, and absolutely none
others.
The programme for the evenings
is not as yet definitely arranged IN
full. The Band Tournament will
positively take place on Wedues-
day and Thursday evenings, and
Pinafore will probably be brought
out on Tuesday and Friday even
lngs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-03
The Grant Boom.

The significance of the furore
over Grant IL generally attributed
to the wire-working of cunning
politicians. This is only true In
part. Two years ago, when Grant
left for Europe, all the politicians
IN ChriStendom could not have
raised such an excitement over
him, 1t will be remembered that
Turing his absence all the papers
Of our country have been filled
with accounts of his receptions by
royalty of all Europe and Asia;
also of his constant association with
the nobility OF those countries, SO
mucn so indeed that the common
American mind has imbibed the
Idea that Grant is Zone of 'em"
II has been demonstrated time aud
again that there is q sycophanl
class of people on the American
soil who run wild over any sprig of
royalty or nobility which may hap.
pen to put his foot on our shores.
For instance, King Kalakaua, a lit
tie muskeetar bitten kanaka King,
created as great furore lev
years ago, in San Francisco. as the
Grant hoom. There is nothing In
it for Republicans to boast of, and
1t has no meaning except that the
fact Is made plain to all Intelligent
Americans that we have more lick
spiltles and toadies among us who
are ready to bow the supple hinges
of the knee to any sprig of royalty
they may meet, than we wish
to see in our republican
government. Such people would
take Grant and "by force make
him king" it they could 1t will
not be forgotten that, a short time
ago, two or three American citi-
zens were ready to give many
millions to make Grant King. 1t
was no idle talk, and we look upon
it as standing reward. That u
combination of mOnopolisls and
capitalists have been working to
this end for three years is apparent
to all. They say we want a
"strong government"-the literal
meaning of which is that we (the
capitalists) want a dictator with a
large army to protect capitalists
against the common people. The
common people are already show
ing signs of discomfort under the
heavy burdens that have been
placed upon them, aud there is no
telling what moment they may re-
sist their oppressors. With Grant
on the throne, and a large army at
his back, we can force them into
complete slavery, if we wish it.
This is just what they mean when
they talk about "strOug govern
ment.n Six months more will see
Grant a candidate for the third
term, and all the strong govern
ment royalty worshippers at his
heels. This Is what the boom
means; just this and nothing more.
OLD REPUBLICAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-03
horticultural Silver Medals.

The Horticultural Society have
this season had manufactured some
very fine silver medals, to be given
az prominent premiums to exhib-
itors at .he Fair. The medals will
weigh about as much as two silver
dollars, and are made of pure sill
yer. The dies from which they are
struck were engraved 10 Philadel-
phia expressly for the Society and
were ordered to be executed IN the
highest style of the art. Follow
ing is a list Of premiums for which
silver medals are offered:
Best display OF Agricultural Machine
Best appar atus for raising water for ir-
rlgating purposes.
Hest display OF wooden goods by one
factory.
Best display OF Dry Goods.
Best display of Fancy Goods.
Best display OF Family Groc cries.
Best display OF Mems and Boys Cloth
ing.
Best display of Children's and Ladies'
Bet display Of Millinery.
Best display Of Harness and Saddlery.
Best display Of home manuf tctured
B OTIS, Shoes, Gaite y, etc.
Best d srlay of Hardware.
lest display of 'rinting.
Best ex bition OF Bloom Corn, Brooms
and brushes
Best display of Soap.
Best dis 'lay OF Ca f,rnia Marble.
Best sys EN- OF Sub-irrigatiun.
Best display and largest variety of
Grain by o person.
Best collection Of Vegetables by rrl-
ducer.
Best display of Dairy Products.
Best Bead manufactured from -four
from the mill of Lankershim q Van
Nays by lady under 10 years OF age.
Best display OF Fruits grown by one
man.
Best display of Grapes by producer.
Best exhibit of California kaisins.
Best six bottles of Olive nil,
Best ak bottles Ct Olive Pickles.
Best exhibit Citrus Family of Trees
from nursery.
Best Orange or Lemon Tree In fruit
from orchard
Best display and largest variety of
Wines and Brandies by one maker
Best and largest exhibit of Towering
plants IN bloom.
Best exhibition Of Photographs.