davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
SKATING RINK.
a Festival for the Benefit of tho SO
ciety Of the Ladies' Servants
of tho Poor

Tho grand skating festival. instrumental and
vocal concert under the direction OF Mr.. OCon-
nor and Professor Duquesnay. for the benefit
of the Society OF tho Ladies' Servants OF the
Poor. took place laat evening ut the Skating
Rink at Exposition Hall.
The hall was crowded with the elite Of tho
city. and tho entertanment was In every way n
perfect success.
Tho following varied and interesting pro-
gramme was presented:
[. Overture.
L. Raiss.
i. Boero Of slcllan vespers Verdi. BY Miss
MaH Hreau.
6 Mnrch OF the Amazons on skates
8. "..Infe.ice." aria. by z. v; Bremer.
8. Double exhibition o1 scientific and fancy
skating. by the world renowned juvenile
skaters whose eervlc1s have been volunteered
= .. "The Mexican Nightingale" utalian). by
Miss Maureau;
TO- Solo. by Felix Cohen.
ii. Grakd Chorus from the Prophet tact 81
VIZ T. fLadiey rHe Grand march On skates.
IS Grand Finale-Counting OF votes for the
prize OF locket md chain.
The rendition of the musical and vocal Dor
tion OF tho entertai nm.nt was received with
| h. chief feature OF the evening was the
march OF the Amazons on skates which was
| participated in by Mr. Il H. Mcmillan. Miss NJ
NJ, Silas Owl 1T. Miss E. T. Thomas OCon-
nor, Jr. Mis- Minnie s r. Turner. Mics Marie
man Mtss l. a., .Ch 9. O'Connor, Miss B. NJ. j..
s .huppert and Miss F. G.
The march vas graceful and interesting in
the extr. m a. and the success Of It Is due to the
untlring efforts OF the young ladies and gentle
mon who pa ticfpated. th-y having spent many
hours perfeciing themselves.
| The double exhibition of scientific and fancy
skaiing by the world renowned juvenile
i skaters Masters Allen Wauley and Eddie May
/ These miniature knigh s. for they were
dressed as. such, presented themselves on
| manner.
! The ladies' grand march was also interesting
| and de larvas n stira.
| the prize lUcket and chain-was snme,whe
mixed. rather the Judges thought 30. end. al
they failed to decide who won the pIizs. th'
matter remains an open question.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
Celebrating tho Twenty-hfth Anniver-
anry of Rishnp POtter's EpIsCOpACy.

NEW York Nov. AZ. "A reception TO celebrate
the twenty nth year of his eplaAopacy was
The Acndemy II Music. Tho scene was bril-.
liant ono md the vast building was crowded
with ladies and gentlemen. nearly al In full
dress.
Kev. Dr. Dix was chairman. and ut his side
sat Bishop Potor. There wero also on tho
platform Hon VIM. Evarts. Hon. John JAY
Hon. Edward Pierropont Judge Oometock and
many others whiN most Of the prominent poo
ule of tho city nllod the body of tho house Ad..
dresns we're delivered by the president of
Union College SchenacAhy: Hon. II. Flerson,
Row Dr. pavno and MI. Evarfs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
Marine News.

NEW York. Nov. 25.-Arrived: koln. Arrived
out Reh-cea.
NEW YoRK. Nov 26 Arrived Italy. Seythia
Wyoming. State of Alabama. Lessing. Rotter;,
dam. City II Bio de jdLeiro, Saratoga: Arrived
Longhurst; Bolivia from New Orleans. slight
ly damaged By collision In the Mersey. Home
ward Martin Luther for Charleston. Forest
for Hampton Roads. Julien for Wilmington.
Atlanta for Wilmington. King Oscar for Pensa-
cola. Morning Star. Darnel.
Arrived Deyon nn Arved out spmmhrlda nana
LIVERPOOL, Nov n. Arrived: Steamer Naples
from Savannah. and Carolina from New Or
leans. -
AMSTERDAM Nov. 26-Arrived: Steamer Nell
son from Charleston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
RUSSIA.

LONDON. Nov. 2t. IA correspondent of the
UdliU he,rs NJ st. Peteraburg pnys: Tho Goos
publishes leading editorial article showing a
marked change Of fe ling hore toward PeraIa.
Evidently tho relations betwoen tho two coun-
II iea are not now on n coriis! or friendly loot
confirm the recent int ligeneo of m under
standing between England aud Persia, nnd OF
tho tendency Of the latter to throw In hor lot
with England rMl her than with Russia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
AFtiHANiSTAN.

LONDON, Nov. GA dspatch from Cabul to
the Standard snys the weather there is very
cold the tharmnmetar marking twenty dpgrees.
iroet Most of tho European troops havo been
shetened In huta. T"legraphic communion
tion with Cabul and Cardahar Ia now open; and
the morning papers publish dispatches from
both points dated yesterday. @
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
The Consolidation OF Cincinnati Brow.
cries.

CINCINNATI Nov 2G-The proposed CONSOLE
dation of the brewing interests IN this city may
fail through tho difficulty Ia satisfying. each
member In the appraisement OF their brew
have reported tomorrow, but in view OF the
difficulties encountered the time has been ex-
tended to Saturday Should the proposed
general poo BIZ abandoned five Of the largest
breweries will consolidate and expect to be able
to control the business and prevent disastrous
cOmpetition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
Exports and HmpOrts-A Flattering
&hOwtng.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-The statements fur
niehed by the chief OF the Bureau Of Satie!l les
shows that the total excess Of exports over I'm.
ports of merchandise during the months OF
September and October. 1879 was SCI .27s 900. as
against an excess during the CORRESPONDING
period last year of s4s $4,000 The value of ex-
ports for the month Of October. 1879: was
greater ,han during any previous month in the
history of the country The exc IS OF imports
over exports of gold and silver. from July to
November o. amounted to more than s65 900 600.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
CoMMIrTEE ON SUPERVISION.

TO the President and Directors Of the New Or
le3.ns Cotton Exchange.
Geutleraess-In RESPONSE to your call for an
ann ual report from the Committee on Super
vision. we beg to submit the following:
levee inspection y. ar ts made concurrent with
the regular crop season. ending the thirty -hrst
OF August because the receipts and largely the
expenditures OF both departments depend upoy
: the extent of the crop handled tn our ToaEEe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
A Heavy Purchase of New York Central
stock.

New YORK. Nov 26.-It is officially announced
this afternoon that negotiations, pending for
some ime past between foreign and Il mesIic
aud j. +, Morgan & o.. OF London. and W. P.
Nandarblt: for the purchase Of $4,000 900 Of the
cluded to- day It is understood that the bank
ers take SIS. 900 900 now. with the option of sla
Oao. 600 more at 1-2o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
SPORTING NEWS,
Playing Out the Ties in the Oollender Bill
lard Match DAILY Secures the
Fourth Place.

NEW YonK. Nov 26-Tho tie for the fourth
and t,uh prizes in tho q llendor billiard tourna-
mant was played last night. the gam" being 500
points up II was won by DAILY, Garnier scoring
4g6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
The strike or the Brooklyn LOngsh0rc-


New YORK Nov. 26.-The strike of the Brook
lyn lonRshoremen is assuming moro serious
proportions, and threatens 70 become general.
No tronbs has vet occurred but the police re-
serves are all held Ia readiness In anticipation
Of possible disturbsno
The strike of the Brooklyn loneshoremen Is
the largest employing firm. agreeing to pay the
mon at the rate OF twenty five cents per hour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
ITALY.

LONDON. Nov. 26.-A dispatch from Rome to
the Times enys Tho Empress Of Ruasin. whose
ia health suggested hor ramOv.l from Cannes
tp Floronce has heep obliged To postpone her
journey on account OF increased sickness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
ST. MARTINSVILLE.
The Oanvassing Party Received in Fine
Style at St. Martinsville- Off
For New Iberia.
.Ispec,al to the Democrat. !

sr. MARrINsv1LLE. Nov, 26.-The speakers
reached here last night and had magnificent
reception given them by q. aueriniere. The
Bienvenu House was Illuminated and brass
band greeted them at the gate. sumptuous
dinner was given them. a, which numerous
company was present. The party left for Iberia
this morning. Nj. y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

An exchange discovered that when two
young men meet they address each other as
told man." and that when two old fellows
meet they say my boy"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
FRA NEE.

PAnra. NV. 2s--Le Temps reports tllat M.
Baudry DAsaOn organizer of the LeRtiuIRt's
bnnuuet In In Vondco. will be prosecuted on
the charge OF melting to civil war;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
QunrrelinE over q SILVER Mina.

PUEBLO, COL Nov. 26.-Litigation hs4s broken
out worse than ever over the Bull Domingo
mine. OF Silver Cliff. Skater. who sold the mine
to Lend and Dorsey. Of New York, claims that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
a Proposition Io Vote Money to n Rail-
road L.Ompany.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov 2G-The common eoun-
eli decieh TO day to submit to the analihsd
voters of Richmond tho question of apprDprint-
Ing $3.50 900 for tho construction o. q railroad up
the Jnmes river valley from Richmond TO Oiif
ton Forge. Tho board Of aldermen will vote on
tho same question mt Its next meeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

Id waR 10 have one-fourth of th" mino. md hat
Tho pnrties attemp'ai to freezs him out inter
40 uriug tho titlo TO tho property. He has Mt
tnched tho mine md asked for n receiver. and
brought suit for $200.0oO damages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
ON MEMBERSHIP
NEW ORLRANe, NOVEMBER III. 1a7

New ORLEANS November Is. 1879.
To the President and Board Of Directors OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
Ge1.hernen-In accordance with custom the
Committee on Membership have the honor to
submit he following review OF business trans
aetbd uy them since the annual report Of their
predecessors,
Only ono case was brought before them under
the rules, and that being a misunderstanding,
was readily adjusted.
The committee have acted favoraby upon "a
applications tor admission to the Exchange
including 80 for membership. 30 for visiting
mem bership and 16 for attorneys of members.
Four members and 4 visiting members have
resigned. members have been suspended and
visiting Nom bsrs have been dropped from the
rolls for non payment Of fiaes: IS paid attorneys
have been withdrawn. and we hay5 lost mem
bar- through death.
Included In the above applications are 2visit-
full memhershfs paid a tornby admitted as q
visiting member and visiting member admit
ted as paid ct orney.
The roll OF the Exchange now embraces 23o
full members. 81 visiting members and n paid
attorneys, or say total Of $50. against, at the
date OF the last annual report. a19 members se
visiting msnb rs and 10 paid attorneys-total
$50 Tho membership of the Exchange is now
larger than 1t ever has been since It's Inaugural
tion. Respectfully submitted.
/ IHOa. II. HUNT, Chairman;
/ NEWTON kUOKNER
CHAS E BLACK,
/ d. A GIVEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

New YoRK. Nov 2GThe stenmer saytx.a.
from Liverpool, reports that on the twenty
fourth instant she spoke the steamer Oalifor
nll. from London for New York. disabled She
wanted no naRiStauce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
Business Suspended in Honor Of Thanks
giving Day.

New YORK, Nov. 26-To. morrow being legal
holiday business will be suspended on the
Stock Exchange. and In financial and CONNER
cial circles generally.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FINANCE COM
MlTTEE.
NEW ORLEANS. November %. 1879.
To the President and Board OF Directors New
Orleans Cotton Exchange:
Ge1stlensn- The Finance Committee have the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27


Receipts
Annual dues for 1879 30. as per bills sent
cut November /. 1879. ...--..-..-......- $269G0
Estimated income from new members,
etc. $780, -..--*....... B.UV
Estimated income from interest on loans. 4ooO
Estimated income from market reports
met. .................. 21O0
Total. a.. 900
Expenditures.
Salaries In superintendent's Office proper 1900
Wages janitor and assistant. ineladtDR
labor OF keeping Exchange rooms In
order --......-.................. lao
Salary Of treRsurr RS clsrk.-,...-.......... COO
Rent fixed by lease. 4,100
rne reuorts fss40} -.....-.......... IL 800
WapaperB and printing, Observation-Disclosures. 400
Fuel water lights and dice..--,,........... roo
Postage, POstoffics box rent and revenue
GItm US 10
National Cotton Exchange 500
Osher expenses and CONTINGENCIES. 1bo9
Total .........s s2s es6
Estimated excess In receipts over e1pendI-
tures. S13.9o5.
suPEE8IS1oN AND LEyEg INSPECTION DEPARr-
N ENTs.
Referring to the enort OF the supervision
committee for detailed stateme MT. your commit
tee merely remark net At or allowing for an ia
crease In receipts Of 2oe,ooe bales, tho income
from supervision 'Htil probably fall short OF the
| expenses about 81 20 during the supervision
| year while from lavee inspection an increased
/ surplus OF 1890 VIII be shown.
Respectfully sabmlttet.
A. sCHREIBER. Chairman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
Wet spr:ns sq'nmcr raIio".

Editor Democrat
The time is about past for sowing spring
grain on our low land in this valley. All the
fall sown wheat, and what was sown in tho
winter and early spring in western Oregon
looks well. But perhaps one.fourth of the
land here in cultivation now lies wet and un-
plowed. II the rains should cease, and good
drying weather succeed, there might yet be
some oats sown for hay. This May has had
no mercy on us here Some are agtating the
question which is the worst Of the two, May,
1879, or May, 1878. remember both per-
ieetly well, and viii give this May the pref.
erenee for cultureness. IL is said that the
philosopher can draw some good from any of
the ills OF life, or the vicisstudes Of natural
wants. Let us try this maxim in the pres
Snt case. Could there not have been much
more grain sown last fall and winter than
there was here:
Tho most Of farmers lost time at the State
Fair; and others did not like TO plow during
the frosty weather in December; and others
chose to postpone blowing and sowing until
spriag. IL is true that none could foresee
what \ savage May we would have this
spring, II is not my province to scold or
find fault in this case. There is enough
grain sown TO bring as much in the half
bushel at the machines rs We had last year
here. Now the matter in hand is what to
de with the wet, unsown lands in this valley!
OF course the time will come when all tho
lands can be summer falowed. There il be-
ing but little corn to tend, and but little
wheat to haul Ia market before harvest. so
farmers win have ample time to plow aud
make bitches ON their low lands. II would
do better for the men in these valley eoun.
ties who own low, wet lands TO soil ono.half
of them and apply the proceeds to ditching
the other half, than the way it is and has
been. do not think that saw any low
land in any of these valley eoantios in my
travels in them for five months past but
could he ditched and made dry enough for
| fall grain. These lands are exceedingly rich
and would bc arabic and mellow II well
ditehed. Blind bitches are altogether pre-
fcrable TO open ones. side bitches can drain
/ INTO tno mann ultchcf. WISH thAk Ail my
farmer friends could see the ditches and the
success in them OF my esteemed friend. Hon.
NJ. Wilkins. near Coberg. on the Mckenzie.
Those lands, when reclaimed from the marsh.
es, are good for 10 bushels OF clean wheat per
acre. The hill lands everywhere have great
| Is the advantage over the low lands.
But these low lands are near our railroads
and navigation. Their are hundreds and
thousands Of acres OF these rich hill lands in
Lane. Linn. Benton. Folk. Yamhill. Marion
and Clackamas counties lying vacant, or for
sale cheap 10y the railroad companies. or
from the State. or in other land grants here
from Congress. This should be more known
than it is. This State is on the high road "a
wealth and general prosperity. Our rail.
roads in construction and in agitation. Will
give impulse 20 business and prosperity III
/ Oregon DAVID NEWSOAE.
! May 22l. 1879
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

The weather being uncy pcctr,ily propitiops
on last Monday, the fr-t annual
picnic Of the Albany German Aii Society
came OH as advertised. In the morning the
members o5 the Society. appropriately dec
Grated with badges and headed hy the Alba
ny Sand. marched through the principal
streets Of the city and thence t" the Fair
Ground. Grand MARSHAL Charles Keller con
ductiug the. procession in splendid style.
Arriving at the grounds the large pavilion
was soon filed with the Society aud our citi-
zens. after several heansifuI songs by the
German choir, President Weight dcliyci an
eloquent and interesting welcome address.
both in The tserTau aI;.j English iai gtsases.
after trhich the picnic Giauer w;.s served to
the satiSfacsi"s, and ,ie,jsr5 of rvs-s holy
After ,,inpe- the .l.nc:u.: iFs 81 - .reviisu le-
gan an'l WIS kept GU.1as -tr entire afternoon.
l'h'- Was indeed the most lee sar,t and enjoy
.,l-- a.Isir have svis'less.,l fo- rr=-,y dav-
The hest ortie- was observed anal ,rr German
friends fairly "ut,iid thesrIves ir. l.asr,l=l-
ity. The S.,eioty clea-,~i. SIS ur: az. the
days fun. which a.nouus =, to beto.asuyy
for the r-,:.-i oi t',"ss q. that uetfr,,. lily
,.iso n.=s: "a, IN need Sc: III.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
A MUSICAL Co,GTsnlr.
prproArrp no rar Nrw AluAxY nASD.


Ills name was Tim ranni-ho played on thc drums
And ho loved Clarl Net ~ he dd sugar pln'n,
She owned him her bow, and many aetape
On the oataut he got for sstng the ape.
Tim always kept timo and Time he kept him,
For the beating oT time was the business Of Tin.
ooh, boo to mo kind" to Misa Clari bo siehed'
"play hehrt and III trump IT," "Iuu tlStH' the
maid cried.
"Flfcr ehamer' thcn aid Tins "tlic eySahal you uao
Screws me mp TO high pitch, Iil not stand yonr
abuse
violss trump TO guitar III trS;
So goodbye ClaH Net violln-gratc f5l
tIo few to viola tuba-again with her.
lio found tho maid sharpset, and quite dulaimFr
Her dress was all hutod, and alto her waist
Was covered with bugles she showed her ga5i taste
Her hair, castuc,, was folded quite rcailyi
sho smiled and he sighed no was conquered cont
. pletov.
"oh, Viola. dear my oVertnre's play Sd:
My bassoen IN change, niy beautiful nald"
'Tha, chimes In exactly with ideat Of mine;
To loye you an Try oh, Tim, rill bu tltinei"
sho blushcd rs she upoke-a blush that well told
Tim. she harrod on u string not covered with goh
This prelude to plano forte soon rnso;
for iort5 she was rather more. Wo suppose.
ophhn.clydes. Tim panni. 10 piec.a,'o place
Al the fect Of his angel, aud gaze ia ler ttry
Said he. "swcot Viola. hato Cnh Sel
OF three. triangle. You're the hest one. sou bet'
Twas iSed. aud to duct a priest was breu il iu.
lie made thgm unison-fim put down the tn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
ALnaNYs FOURTH.
Proceedings of tae COnmtitee Appointed
20 sIakc Preparations for Celebra.
tiRu.

Our citizens met at the Y. L. G. A. Hall
On Saturday, May e3th. and after elocting
Hon. W. Il. Bilycu. President, and G. w.
Sill. Secretary. unanimously resolved to cell
citrate the coming Fourth of July in this city
in becoming manner.
The following persons wero appointed a
Committee of Arrangements: DR.. J. A. Da-
Wis, Coll Van Cleye, 4. 7. Haolllcman, Geo,'
W. Gray, L. T. Blain, Mart. Y. Browns w.
G. Piper, Il. S. Ssrahan, Jas L. lIerrou, Eu.
gene buchanan, NJ. S. Monteith. J, i. Gtua
and II. Baum.
Since that time this committee has had
several meetings and transacted considerable
business. According to Instructions they
have appointed the following committees;
70 procure Ogaioy-G S. Strahan. Coll
VanCleve aud NJ. Y. Brown.
On Fiaoact-M. s Mcntei;h, G. +. Simp.
son and /. H. Montauye.
3t,>ic-T. T. Iaeklcnan.
Groaqsls-NI Y. Brown.
i}eo,bs-Dr. J. 4. Davis and l.. L. Blain.
The following officers were appoin ted;
Presidcnt-H Hon Thos. Mcntcith, Mayor of
Albany.
Vice Presidents Albany, all members Of
the Common Council; IIalsey, Hon. T. l.
Porter; Peoria. Harry l., Eudd; Harrisburg,
Hon. Euoch Hoult; Brownsville. O. T..
Coshow; Lebanon. Gov. Ballard; Scio. Eob't
Pcntlaud,
Chief NIarshal-Ccc. Humphrey.
Reader Mart, Y. Brown
The peopl. Of oar own aad adjacent eoun-
ties are earnestly invited to be present and
participate. and tho municipal officers OF the
several Incorporated towns in our county
will have special plac, assigned 10 them in
the procession.
Oar City Council appropriated $50 - be
drawn from the Treasury in favor OF the Ii
nnnco Committee, and the Committee have
rocsivcd subscriptions up to ths present time
to the amoant os about $500
Upon request Of q great many OF our peo
pie It has been decided 70 hold tho celebga.
;ioa Inside OF our city limits, and the court
ward anil the vacant blocl, in front oS it will
probably be selected.
The ALBANY Fire Department has been in.
vitei to appear in uniform on that day. aud
il ali probability VIII accept. In that event
there viii b. II engine drill. in which ;hs
powers oi both engines viii be tested.
Tae Albany Brass Gand has been engaged
and VIII furnish music Tor the occasion, aud
it Is the intention Of tire Committee to EN-.
p,oy one other band The Albany Band ha,
recently been reorsaui-cd and is now in bet;
ter trim than ever before.
The Committee is s;iIl harl q: work.
and We confidently believe that. through
tb,i7 exertions, We VIII, on the coming
Fourth. have tie grandes. celebration 81
baf1y h1s ever had.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
rcsiine Tninga.

AIossra. GoldsSn q Mattoon appear deter.
minod TO lot folks know about their meat
preserving process. The first meat and
Hsh put up by Mr.. Goldson was all eaten
up after being kept about sixty days, and
now tboy are Mt work on another batch.
ON tho 18th inst. tho gcntlemon whose
names arc attached to tho report below
were invited In nt Mr.. GOldson's ITO be
piaenod," and samples wore cooked and
eaten, rs follows BEEF, u days old; but.
tor, (saltod) n days old; unsaltod, II; EGds,
u days old. All kept by Ames' process,
without sailing, cooking, drying or seal.
ing mp. Tho following is mn exact copy Of
tho ropoit:
"Iho articles wsra all as sweet and good
~ ~ the first." Signed by
Hos +. K CuExoTEri.
a. j. Y0uEG.
IT, II. TAYLon,
liGv, G. w. BESSgrG
g. r. TAYLoR.
II. T.. BCciIAHAs,
lloS. JonS BURNETT,
". D. GARTER.
Tho 20 lowing tosiim oniais wore also oil.
iaincl:
CoGvALtta. Mny II, 1872.
w" havo eaten fiah (salnou) KEEP. &c
dttH by htes' process, md md e IA good
ahi irn''h ~ tho day t. Wa caught"
ID. u. lnyiS,
J.. Rom.
y. q. lRyIS.
CORVALLts, ogn.. May II, 1879.
"Nc have eaton rns" oysters . days from
thr hh"ll aud found them ~ good ~ wheT
opened"
TErnuS JON,
-. y. Irwin.
ALuASY. May -, 1879.
AIE. MATTo"S; The cidcr you put M
! for mo about two months ago Is as Fwce
i.s tho day IL WAS mat,'. The flavor l.
rnihor improved, M II appears 70 hay,
mora body. ffiAaK Woop.
| ALAASY, May -, 1879.
| G, II. NNrooN: Tho beef you put ~
/ FOR mc mouth or 40 ngo IL ~ good IA
when inken from the market house.
/ j. l. HIT.