davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-04-19
Wrstfyat. I Dliege.

The exercises tonight will consist Of
lecture on the roma nee of history hy
Rev. J. II. Caldwell, i. d. Two weeks
from tonight lecture will be deliver
I'D by Rev. J.. H. Nixon, ID. D., Of the
Central Presbyterian Church.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-19
BRoHER
Elliott. Johnson & {
BANKERS AND BROKE,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
We havs on hand sSS 900 'or good nrs. ,
Gaxes In sums Of $500 70 90 900.
U. b. Government Bonds bought AM
or sxchanssd ss current rates
All local securities bought and solt
FoR SAAs-e shares First National B,
Philadelphia, New York and San rrsr
stocks and bonds bought and sold sut
carried on margin.
Telegraphic quotations received oop,u
and furnished. Trade dollars bought
LOCAL STOCkS AND BONDS
Wilmington Uosl Gas Company. ....
National Bank OF Delaware. ..........,,
Union National hank. nk.................
First National Bsnk..... ............
Farmers Bank ..::......:.. .............,
National Bank vii. and b'dyWins, ...
delaware Fire Ins. 10.
Delaware X. X. Cs. :,
Delaware State Bonds. ..................,
WILMINGTON City 6s....................,
wilmington City 6s.................... 10.
SsIsvs1. SsH USs,lS ssiirsaS JS1aty A.;
extension. ..........,.
Dol. b West'n Il. K...........,,...,,,....'
VII. Pass. X. W. 10 lst mortgage. .,,,..
Masonic Hall "a. bonds. ds.............,,,,.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-19
N A n RE ID.

CALDWELL-RAMBO. On Januarv 10th.
by Rev WIN. awrcnce, Samuel Caldwell
aud Margaret RambO. Both Of Whining
ton.
DEMPSY On the 18th inst
by Rev. JnO. france, Mr.. Charles Demp-y
Of Summit Bridge, Del, and Miss Lizzie
Hu2uins, Ofst. Georges, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-19
RAILROAD LINES.
DHI LA AbELPHlA, fS-
/ WILMINGTON AND &8 2

WILMiNadToNAM AN1 AZ $k 49,
BALTIMORE RAlLROAD.
NovKMBIR 10, 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington - follows -
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
VI, 8 10, 10 90, .. m. 2 30, 90, I 70, 946 p. IN
Philadelphis (Express) . 90 . 80. q. m.
Philadelphia and NewYork, 7 Of = 81, . 10 ..
M, u 36, II 50, 46p. In.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 8 80 q. %
Baltimore and Bay Line, 708.
Baltimore and Washington IL IL, ale, 50
a. m. IL 67, W, bl8. p. IN.
Trains tor Delaware Division leave tor:
New Castle 016 .. m. los, $50 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, . 10
q. M, l 06 8 30 y. m.
DclmAr intermediate stations 10 .. m. 0
n.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
M, 8 %, Q 30 p. m.
Phflsdelphia and New York, 2 00, 5 -. .. m.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81; $40, . ~.
p. m.
For further Information passengers are rs
isrred to the time tables posted 1t the depot
nov7O- H. +. KENNEY. SuDt
Daily Republican., 1879-04-19
u .. ROBINSON d CO..
BANKERS & BROKEN
n. e. Cor. Fourth and Mark o..
WILMINGTON ,DELAWAI

US. YOURS FOR SALE.
For ,t0s City Passenger Rail,
Bonds.
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
h,p1hs a,Po1, an .n,. no. Nc orr and sosson 50
ity afforded for persons to soil or invest
STOCKS or bonds. isb2e-l
Daily Republican., 1879-04-19
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
OF Three Dwellings, Madison anA
Seventh Streets.
One Superior Manufaeturing Let,
Seventh and Shipley Kun, and % Building
Lots various locations, on
SATURDAY, APRIL lS, 1879,
Commencing wish Lot No. !, at aP. N. On
the premises, without postponemsnt, with.
drawsl. or underbidding.
Lot No. IS on the popular Forty Acres;
Nos. 2 and 3 are good lots adjacent TO Nc
Dowellville; los from I to IL, inclusive. are
timely located with excellent surOundings,
good ground and commanding Views; the
dwellings and balance Of building lots are on
Madison and on Seventh streets, and located
In central and acoe ssible part Of the city
where vaesn' lots are becoming scarce, and
the manufacturing lot from Its location, sise,
and drainage, 10 particularly desirable.
All will be sold, eommenainy with No. 81
3P. NJ, with No. I at 80 p. NJ, and with the
dwellings. manufacturing and other lots st
lP. M. For terms Of sale, Plot and partisu-
lars see poster. J.T. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
Clayton House Huildlng.
Agent TO effect sale. apl2-lkl7-lS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
CHURCHES.

A FRiCAN N. E.-Fourteentn street, between
II Walnut and Cedar streets: services sabbath II
a IN. and 30 p, m, SUNDAY school 20 y. n.
EHRlSTIAN- Eighteenth street; meeting Sab
~ bath i0%D p m; preaching occasionally
CHURCH or THE RRDEEMER-Ep Episcopal
- Fourteenth street; Morning prayers lsabbaih1
1910 Q. m. evening prayers, 1870 D. NJ; Sabhaln
school a. M Rev. St j. DillOnl.ee, Rector.
CIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH go
Il Preaching at l0:3D A. m, 3p m, and 30 ?, III.
sabbath school At 80 p N. Rev. T. j. shores,
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street services Sab
IL bath II g. m and 7:SO p. IN. Sunday school pa.
IN. Rev. Duerschner pastor.
METHODIST Cor. Eighth and Walnut street, :,
wi Preaching Sabbath 1919 a. m. and ?, m, I;
prayer meeting Wednesday T:D p. IN; sunday
school, 3 p. m. Rev, A. r. Morrison, pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
Sabbath at 100 Il. m and 1870 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at go p. M; Sunday school
At p. m. Rev Is. Y. George, pastor.
& ECOND PREE-WILL BAPTIST FiteeLth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
vices Sabbath st 3 and 30 p. m.
CT. JoSEPHs -tRomau Cstholicj Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; service. sabbath lO:tO Il.
m; Sunday School d, p NJ. Ne-pers p NJ; ser
vices every day at p. M
CT PATRICK s, Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAB.
osth and 10 Il. m; Nespers D. IN SUNDAY Schoo!
p N. services every day at p. IN. Rev 7. Habel'
pnssl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
VEGETINE
| owe my Health
TO YOUR VALUABLE
Vegetine.

NEWPORT, KY, Apr. % 1879.
Me-. r. II. STEVENS
Dear Sir:-Having suffered from Il breaking out OF
CankerOus Sores for more than i've years, caused
by an accident OF fractured bone, which fracture
ran into a running sore, and have used everything
could think Of, and nothing helped me until | had
taken six bottles Of your valuable medicine, which
M Miller, the apothccary, recommended very high
ly. The sixth bottle cured me, and all can say H.
that ! owe my health to your valuable Ncgctinr
Your most Obedient servant.
ALBERT Won ROEDRR.
at il unnecessary for me to enumerate the dis.
eases for which the NEGErISE should be used,
know Of no disease which will not admit of its usC
with good results Almost innumerable complaint.
are caused BY poisonous secretOns in the blood
whi:h can be entirely expelled from the system BY
the use OF the FEGETISE When the blood is per
fcctly clcansed the disease rapidly yields all pain,
cease; healthy action is promptly restored and the
patient IL cured ="
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS e KERTH,

REpREsENrISG TIKI
nunoncl (Of Liverpool
QucellS Capi,al..............,"..... $40 90 600
Royal Canadian cai Si Hsa';Ss1 Se Cola
British America A!. ofIorss9 81 e.. Gss g 70
Millyille Fire and l Marine CM Ill q Nj
Commercial Iof New York s civ, 3, as
llllull Assets, 1898, 5000.
E;oo,non'cl (Of Dayton, o.,
L lrtllldIl ) Assets. ....'... s,l0,4s4 sS
Gnpmon (0l Freepo:, d,
NNAhA"Ai Assets, .............,.,. N'll'sI1S
RISKS WRITTEN AT FAIR RATS.
Office in Alexander County Bank
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
For The Cairo Bulletin.
An INTERESTING COMMUNICATION

THE GARDEN CITY-CARSIvAL OF AUTHORS
"A BRILLIANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APPoINTMENTs-ENR sPEcTA-
Giles AND TRANsFoRMATIoNs--RE
TO THE SOCIAL SCIENCE MEMBERS, ETC.
CHICAGO, I'LL, April Is, 1879
was not fortunate enough to reach
Chicago in time for the opening OF the
great Carnival of Authors on Tuesday
evening, and so cannot give you an account
of the wonderful and brilliant effects of the
initial evening of this gigantic enterprise
nor tell, except by hearsay, Of the multitude
OF people I'm COSTUME and otherwise, that
surged like the waves of the sea through,
the great building for many hours, amid
the beautiful and artistic booths of various
designs, that carry one back to the
days Of '7G and the Centennial. This Car
nival, so unique and instructive, seems like
the Centennial on a small scale, in many
respects, and one feels as if borne
back on the wings of time, and
looking At a section Of the never-to-b be for.
gotten Main Building when passing such
excellent reminders as Egypt or the Turk
ish Bazaar. The booths of the Carnival
have one great advantage over those OF the
Centennial; they do not contain the treas
urcs OF that vast treaSure-house, but they
do hold living pictures that are well worth
careful study, and will prove admirable
aids to the freshcning Of the memory, in
the paths of literature, and the retracng of
ones steps through the Elysion fields of
poetry and romance.
Chicago is city Of great achievements
and Chicago women are a power in litcra-
ture, art and science that would do credit
to any city in the land. feel a spirit Of
pride in my beloved state
and Il stronger affection than ever
for this great metropolis of the west, the
stir and buoyant life of which is such an
inspiration to me, as looked upon the gay
scene, the scores of beautiful women, ele-
gantly aparalled, and family realized how
vast the labor which they have perform.
ed in preparation, and how arduous the
work which lies before them for the next
two weeks The nancal success OF the
carnival is assured, as the receipts, for the
first evening were sufficient to cover the en-
pcnses Of tuc entire season, and II is est
mated that ten thousand people were IN at
tendance. | do not propose to describe
the carnival; the daily papers can
and are doing that shall not
attempt to give you the taintest
hint of the wonders and magnidcicncc of
the caves of Aladdin and the Count OF
Monte Christie, the cool depths Of "Under
the Sea-" or the rose and azure heights Of
Mount Olympus, with the accompanying
gcni and magcians, the bewtching sea
nymphs and lovely goddesscs. | cannot
pause before the gray turrcts Of Blarncy
Castle nor the graceful arches Of the Al
hambra, even to give you one tantalizing
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
For the Cairo Bulletin
LIVING POEMS.


Earth IL filled with rare creations
or the poets wondvous ART
Drawn from burning inspiration,
In her sympathetic heart;
For the spiritof his genius
Dwclls in every rock aud hill
Rosms in freedom through the forest,
Quaffs from every laughing ril
Earth Itself y wondrous poem,
Full OF measures, strong and sweet
From the royal stars above az,
To the daisies meath our feet:
Traced in lines OF living spendor,
On the universal scroll,
~ the kingly poet.master-
God, the great wise over soul.
All the universe II hcaying
With the grand poetic Are,
In its eyolutions weaving,
Lines exquisite for the Tyre
One grand, sweet majestic poem,
From the stately marching spheres
Through each form of life and being,
To the thinking mind appears,
Bat of all these grand creations.
Human lille is rarest hest,
Forming one grand inspiration
AT our Gods divine behest
One eternal, rythmlc poem.
Full OF melody sublime.
Ringing down the past Of ages
Rolling on through endless time
Every life's wondrou- poem:
Some ere fierce and dark and wild.
Like the surgng OF the tempest,
Or the sobbing of Il child
Some are marked with cad complsinings
Or lament for what IL passed
Others rage like storms in winter,
With the furious, singing blast.
Some lives are exquisite poems
Sweet and tender, like the bloom
OF some fragrant, wayside Hover,
Pleasing with it. glad perfume
Some one sad sad with longing
Psntive, like some under-tone,
Running through awoman' singing,
With a sweetness Of its own.
Some lives are 80 grand and glorious
That they set our souls astir
With their noble, lofty, bearing,
Tha. no shadow can deter;
They are grand majestic poems,
Fit to lead the royal van.
Marching onward through the ages
uf Gods universal plan.
All these poems shall be rounded
Into one glad song of praise
When the school OF life has altered
And perfected all our ways,
Then one glorious, ringing lyric
Shall ascend to God above,
With its undertones OF sweetness
And its melody OF love.
CAIRO, It'll, April %, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20

THE GARDEN CITY-CARNIvAL OF AUTHORS
"A BRILLIANT MAGNIFICENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sPECrA-
Giles AND TRANsFoRMATIoNs--R
TO THE SOCIAL SCIENCE MEMBERS, ETC.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
LARGE STOCK Of Ladies' and Chiljrens
boots and shoes very cheap, at c. IIannys.

A CARp,.-ro all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscrctions Of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man
hood, &c, Twill send recipe that will cure
you, FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in SJu'h
America. Send sclfaddrcssed envelope tn
the Rev. JosEru T. ISNAN, Station D. New
York City
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20

A splendid breakfast on the table sur
rounded with family of coughs. They
used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and that fam
lily now keeps i, on hand always, and rec
ommends it. only costs 25 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
hayor--lIenry Winter
Trcasurcr--B, r. Parker.
Clerk. u. Phills.
Counselor WIN. y. Gilbert.
Marshall. ID. After
httorneyW. q. Mctiee,
Police Magistrate j. Bird
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Wnrd-Ge0. YoCum, Vim. O'Callahan.
Second Ward-Wood Rttenhouse, \. q. Thistle.
wood.
Third Ward W T. Wright John Wood
Fourth Ward Charles o. paiicr ID. j, Foley.
Fifth Ward-T. W. Halliday, Chas. Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit Judgc-O. A. ilgrNer
Circuit Clerk. 4. Resye-
County Judgc-R \. Yocum
County Clerks. j. Humm
County Attornsy-W G, MulEcy.
County 1'reasurer-A, }. Alden,
Shehd--John Hodges.
COr0nerR Fitzgerald.
County Commissioner. " Halliday, NJ. =
Brown, Samuel Briley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20

Office in Alexander County Bank
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The Indians of Williams Lake,
British Columbia, are in q starving
condition, and their chief civilian"
has written a pathetic letter to the
colonial authorities depecting their
sufferings. He declares that the
white men have taken all their land,
frightened away the game and caught
all the fish, and his people if not
relieved soon must die, or take by
force the food necessary for their
sustenance. If the chiefs letter is
authentic, trouble may beapprehend-
ed at no distant day in the northern
country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14
WHOLE NO. 9S7.

the year expressly recognized this
principle as its rule Of action with
respect TO The Northern Pacific COM
pany. For five years the corporation
has gone to Congress, session after
session, to get its time to build ex-
tended. At each session it has been
beaten by rival interests, skillfully
using the advantages to obstruct
offered by the rules of the House.
1t is now hoped that we may never
again see the Northern Pacific beg
gar in the lobbies of the Capital. It
would seem incredible that a Con-
gress could be assembled so sense
less and wicked as to stop the con-
struction of this most important
transcontinental highway by a de-
claration of forfeiture, while its own
els were completing it at the rate of
200 miles year.
The scheme for completing the
unfinished portions, is to dc the mid
die divisions; to raise the necessary
money by mortaging separately the
roads and lands Of each division; to
issue bonds limitedly under these
mortgages. Under the plan of reor-
ganizations the net earnings of all the
completed road are pledged to pay
the interest on such bonds, and pro-
vide sinking fund for them. Mon
ey was raised for the Missouri divis-
ion, between the Missouri and yell
lowstone rivers, by mortage of s12,-
600 per mile on the road, amounting
to $2,5OO,OOO. Two million dollars
of six per cent. forty-year bonds
with like amount of preferred stock
were offered to the company's stock
holders and eagerly taken. For the
construction of the Pend Oreille di-
vision six per cent. forty-year bonds
are to be issued, not to to exceed
$50, 900 per mile, secured by first
mortgage on that divisions road and
lands. The lands will amount to
over fVe millions of acres. Much of
this, now under cultivation, produces
currently fifty bushels to the acre.
The bonus inducement to take these
securities was offered in the recent
period of financial distrus' and de-
preston IT is not probably that it
will ever again be given. All these
division bonds are held, aud to be
held, by one of the principal trust
companies in New York City, to be
registered and countersigned by it,
and proportionally issued to sub
scribers, Or their assigns, only on
successive certificates of the COM
pany's engineer that one or more
twenty-five mile sections Of the road
have been finished. The guards
against fraud and over issues seems
to be complete.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14
>uh>crioiion Rates
,d,ertising Rates 1

J., ,in,ra, deduction will be made in
II tlln>r " no advertise four squares,
Ari~. hl the year.
|yia,,l, notices will be charged 20 the
\. .,.y 81 u.lictr authorizing their inser-
- ,l.,tiscmcnts sent from a distance
,.tnsicnt uL.icrs must be accompan-
|lythr cash.
r. announcements D." births, marriages
deaths inserted fr''~ VI charge.
obituary notices, or poetry" ac-
k,,,nyinr marriages or deaths, will he
rraI JI unr-haf our regular advertising
Il: We will not hereafter dcviate from
\ mile
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The streets are once more full of
romping and gleeful children, and,
mo school to-day!' is the joy-in-
spring watch-word.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The French Government will not
allow Methodist ministers to preach
to the soldiers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

WE hear that Mr.. Hildebrand has
yet another child, about three years
old, lying in very precarious con-
dition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14
List of Premiums

,f List of Premiums
kDprp Bv THE THIRD ANNUAL FA1t
t " THE LEWIS COUNTY AGRIcULTuR
Al ASSOCIATION, A. d. 1879.
r Best Stallion, Phillips g. Whitea-
first premium.
# Best Yearlins Colt, Jas. Tullis,
(. premium.
o Second best, J. H. Long, sec. pre-
k um.
n Best Brood Mare, Chas. Bishop,
IS premium.
# second best, John Fry, sec. pre-
r. Nm.
a Best Matched Team, S. A. Phil
!. s, first premium.
;, Second best, Robt. West, sec.
mlum.
!. Be,s Pulling Team, A. F. Tullis,
Il premium.
Best Drausht Team, Chas. Bishop,
i premium.
n Best Gelding of any age, L. w.
b wland, first premium.
Best Mare of any age, Chas. Bish-
>, first premium.
h Best Yoke of Oxen, John McEl-
first premium. -Tss
= Second best, c. Clark, sec. pre-
UNI.
.. Best Buck under one year old, S.
!, Phillips, first premium.
A. second best, e. Phelps sec. pre-
40 hm.
d Best @ Eve under one year old, S.
y y Phillips, first premium.
d Best eve one year old and up
:, Gds,S, A: Phillips, first premium.
i. Best collection of of six, S. A
It lhps, first premium.
4 pest Boar one year old and up
+ dS, VIM. West, first premium.
pest SO" one year old and up
; as, VIM. West, first premium.
T. pest litter of Pigs, six or more,
|; a. West, first premium.
y Best bushel early Potatoes, Chas.
! ! egg, first premium.
i. Ces! bushel late Potatoes, Chas.
!, esS, first premium.
!, Best bushel of any variety. Chas.
. Ss, first premium.
!, pest collection of Table Vegeta-
D. Il. Long, first premium.
fScond d best, +. Phillips, sec.
I BeSt b ;, specimen of Squash, Mrs.
= !, bShop, first premium.
J. H. P.' specimen of Ruta Bagas, Jas.
|, lis, first premium.
. t,0nd best, L. Phillips see. pre-.
: Ss' Specimen Of Cabbage, N. 3.
h KS first premium.
. S:O vyOna best, Mrs. L. Bishop, sec.
!. ST., st specimen Beots, J. II. Long,
? o r0nd best, e. Phillips, sec. pre-
4 q specimen Carrots, Z. Phil
o AiSt premium.
. n;nn, YG"na best, Mrs. E. Bishop, sec.
: ~ g Specimen Onions, j. H.
$ - Arst premium.
ad voad best, Chas. Gregg. sec
Sn1,;p nj specimen Winter Apples, A.
,u,'ls' first premium.
i is sp' specimen Fall Apples, A. r.
-s' hrst premium.
soOnd best, J. H. Long, sec. pre-
sr,s sample of Peas, j. Alexan-
Q ,iUa iDl0 best, A. F. Tullis, sec.
q ' fs sample of Plums, J. Alex
sa "a, nrst premium.
. Diun' una best, A. F. Tullus. Sec
~ M;,saa sample pie of Ounces, Miss
fr,l rSlpnple of Pruues, JOS. Hen
Gs! sample Of Peaches, ]. H..
''''' premium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

Second best. A. Purcell. sec. pre-

MUM.
Best sample Of Nectaiires, \. +.
Tullis, first premium.
Second best, a. Purcell, sec. pre-
MUM.
Best collection of Plants, Kitty
Mcclure, first premium.
Second best, Mrs Burbee, sec.
premium.
Best Bouquet of cut Flowers
Miss Jessie Browning. first premium.
Best Landscape Painting, Miss
Mary Miles, first premium.
Best Crayon Sketch, Miss Mary
Miles, first premium.
Best collection of Paintings and
Photographs, Mrs. 7. W. Newland,
first premium.
Best bushel of Oats, Jos. Henriot,
first premium.
Second best, T. w. Newland, sec.
premium.
Best bushel of Winter Wheat, Jos.
Heuriot, first premium.
Second best, L. W. Newland, sec.
premium.
Best bushel of Spring Wheat, T.
Deveries, first premium.
Second best, John Alexander, sec.
premium.
Best bushel of Peas, John Alex
ander, first premium.
Best loaf of bread, Mrs. G. W.
Long, first premium.
Best jar o: Sweet Pickles, Mrs.
G. Hogue, first premium.
Best Fancy Rug, Miss Fl. B.
Young, first premium.
Best Rag Rug, Mrs. A. p. Scam
mon, first premium.
Best Lamp Mat, Miss Katie Nc
Donald, first premium.
Best display Of Tides, Mrs. G. j.
Hoguo, first premium.
Second best, Miss Kitty Mcclure,
sec. premium.
Best Picture Frames, Miss Kitty
Mcclure, first premium.
Best Braided Skirt, Mrs. G.. j.
Hoeue, first premium.
Best Crochet Worked Skirt, Mrs.
G. j. Hogue, first premium.
Best Embroidered Underwear,
Mrs. G.. j. Hogue, first premium.
Best Calico Dress, hand sewed, by
girl under II years, Miriam Burbee,
first premium.
Second best, Ida Burbee sec. pre-.
MUM.
Best specimen Button Holes, Mrs.
N. B. Gates, first premium.
Best pair Woolen Stockings, Miss
A. p. Scammon, first premium.
Second best, Miss Lottie McDon-
aid, sec. premium.
Best sample plain Sewing. Mrs.
N. Is. Gates, first premium.
Best wrought Book Mark, Miss
Mary Gates, first premium.
Best Pen Wiper, Mrs. N. &. Gates,
first premium.
Best wrought Motto, Miss Elsie
Gates, first premium.
Best Patchwork Quilt, Mrs. Thos.
Deveries, first premium.
Best pieced Quilt, Miss Matilda
Wilson, first premium.
Best homemade Coverlet, Mrs.
Wilson, first premium.
Best pieced Chair Cover, Miss
Elsie Gates, first premium.
Best wrought Picture Frames, Miss
p. Burbee, first premium.
Best pieced Qnilt, Mrs. Runyan,
first premium.
Best Patchwork Quilt, by girl
under years, Miss Maud Newland,
first premium.
Best Embroidery on Canvas, Mrs.
G.. j. Hogue, first premium.
Best Log Cabin Quilt, Mrs. E.
Bishop, first premium.
Best Paper Holder, Mrs. j. w.
Long, first premium.
Best display of Feather Work,
Mrs. L. w. Newland, first premium.
Best Penmanship, by boy or girl,
under 10 years, Elsie Gates, first pre-
MUM.
Best collection of stuffed Birds,
etc., j. X. Lum, first premium.
The drenching rains reveal the
fact that the front of Columbia Hall
needs painting. Now is the time
for some of our painters to work up
a job with the authorities.
Mr.. Bruce Eastman, OF Tumwater,
Isl slowly recovering from his late
so we are informed by his
brother Frank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

ONE-BY-oNE, the last leaves are
falling, but few weeks ago, they
came down in whirlwinds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

AT the teachers examination, last
Wednesday, out of fourteen candi-
dates who entered the lists, seven
received certificates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

REMEMBER the Blue Ribbon League
Sunday at three o'clock.