davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-20
BOGUS ADVERTISING.

ANOTHER FELLOW To BE"AHfs oE.
THE TRIBUNE has on various occasions hao
reason to warn tho public against futile and
nom -remunerAtive advertising In alleged dtrec-
tories. cards, sheets, and other suppos!t1tlous
means OF bringing the names of business hrms
before the people, AS illustrative Of the we'll
founded reason for sue b warning, It may oe
slH ed that at this present ti1ne there IS =
person drumming the town for |.ads
under the pretet,se OF representing the Lake
side Business Directory, who Ia NO whS REPRE-
se1ts that firm, and ia 50 much, at least IS
fraud and Il deceiver.
According to the statements OF atltnnrlzea
representatives ut the Lakeside Company tnls
person is engaged In soliciting advertising for
'.snIde," or possibly fictitious, directory. and IN
order to get money, he shuws copies OF tho
Lakeside Business Directory. He points out 10
rhe btu 'iness-men the fact that their names
were inserted in "sma!l caps" In tho lust Luke
side Directory, and sniIclts 2 continuance CO
h the sa SHINING @oe a. contracr the
operator produces paper which buds the nd
yertlser 70 give his lad" to 49, Business Di-
rectory" Ii is said that by this means he has
secured considerable money. He acts inside tue
law-j.sst keeping away from the penltentafy-
but he Is Il frau'l. cheat, and swind!er Juss
the sane. He represents nothing but himself
for ho is the - & Co. set forth In bis pr:'t-
pec1us. The lesson of the whole STORY Is tnat
auv merchant dong decent and repuIaole
business In Lhicago should, put his foot d"ta
pere1nptorily IN all 4.snap" advertisers. and, IT
be has something TO sell or Ia bug, advertise hls
business in recognized and reputable daily
paper.
, 1881-11-20

Tag collections on dutiaols goods yesterday
amounted to S!!,s86~
AT the sub-Treaeury Yesterday $500 in silver
and S150)3 in goli WAS dlstursed. The receipts
Of silver aggregated Ss,001. y
Tue receipts for internal revenue amounted
Yesterday TO $5t.4S3, of which *43961 was Tor
spirits, S6.7 for cigars, $s.7l2 for tobacco anu
$312B for beer.
Hnsne vesterdly and held under ssh bonds fnr
carrying On the business of Il wholesale dealer
in liquors without a license.
CoLLECCon SMITH returned from bis Eastern
"trip yesterday and commenced bis Work NJ the
Cust1n- Hnuse again. The only observation nc
made while away was that the contest lnr tne
Spenkership llyl between kasson and heiter.
with the el1ances In favor of The man fur whom
the friends nf H.ecock cast thet, Fntes: u ts
geuernlly believed. accord.ue to- ir. Smith. that
this office cannot 60 to New York, which eas a.
ready the President, the Secretary OF the Ireas.
urv ana contingent clafms an the orher Cahinet
Offices Fur; her than this the Collector WIS un-
willing to talk for publication.
, 1881-11-20
DEATHS.

TAYIon-Frday morning. S:y; ls; suddenly Of
hesrtdissse Ida A. w,te 81 E. A. A ynx,E sun
RASE-on ov;1a 1851. Mary NJ. Knne' beloved
Fne.ai y. vii tais luce Nov from the residence
Of aer parsn.s @ NJ indianaav o5 cars TO c'vafy
, Soy T. ,ssa ,ss ns,ssss asfs. daughter Of
Moodav Ericnds of The family invited 10 attend
SoE = @ Ja@es MfPes II es e. 15s aas ,ss Tsar
denee OF his son-'n-'a"' 'oan oco''' - 'Do '0
T ssas Rsss e i he
FI.ANDERs-Sov. IL, infant son Of John j. ana
Aiicia Aiken Flanders ~,
1oTed dau her Of Cnaecs And Mar :nss Morss M va..
Funsr the residence o. her nv ss. n
ATams-a A. Monday Nov. q. at D. H. f1teuo9 a1e ~
rs 2; r. wasn f See sf'Sysa sS
sSe sSs,e 9f fesdsnee am 4 Isl IT, Friends
q Quincy papers please copy. x - Fanny
WILSON, lounges. Daughter ot the ste EoenezeF and
nGSkHas 81. sunaay wsanx
,ena ,;. ,,sSn tnKs ,,s aspo F. H. N0''o'' ''''A
PETKlE-At Dallas Tex. Nov T. 1881: Charles AZ ~;
Miriam and BE ste - }eG9ne 1Ss e retf'e ana
rs-Locxport q. " and Ne" oreans papers please
copy. yov
Funeral Monday by carriages to Kosehill Cemetery;
snsb Eea;Gofns, aary t. Beloved wife Of Fred
s;ss H. b, h0seh Gem
Francis. Of asr3e, Has9 ana 1T Ta9 q
resA Pierce. OF dtphtheFfc cTonp asea i'e'' '"0
s.s gass fsGSss sS TO '
PORTSMOUTH Friday, Nov. Is beloved "''e u
T. s. Portsmouth ,.,r,..ax 10 Rosa
n fu9e From 4, 5 SShn muSpald freads afe invited
sce co.gh ssm ii: g. dsasnts a
5 "cocs saturday Hoy T. Me ns. Tns cnan,y nurtEs
Americ. n s3 settling il Chicaxe In which place
Fesass s t. ne E ns IS n's Nov a.
| IT o'cock a. n By carriages to Calvary r..
9s e s @
1Ghn psT'i m r. sks nsse on Monday from
HOY Family Church. thence By cars 10 Calvary cene
terS- York. Brooklyn, and Belfast urelsnd} pa
funeral the late M; NJ Me,g GH!'en az
M1 enxs 70 e Church ii The Holy Family, Thence
| By carriages u, Calv<tJ
Ms3 g ciI Sox Est
beth St. Clair. Of dtphtheTs ased Seass a''' 'A>
nms1a, from residence No. + West Wa'ninRton
supsg FIsggas Sf 81 the e. tamt2 ~ @ a1e n asssd
| E-tAtiforn,a papers please COPY. -,.a -,
nSsIt T KSs; led = 1ss ,ssts e:nef''e Anos
S ssSsf SS Il Moaasa as;snS
/ 2ist and lnence carrA :es to Calsafy.
| EE-Ehes er C.ty tra-l papers please copy. -
| NrrctKE-Suv. II, ISL Felix Sitchke' oni5 s1n ond
| AduIph aud UctAvta Nttcnke+ A@oa - '-"
| mun hs- NJ. ,.rent. Mo- rs
sG% h. Ss@ss &
N. Friends of the family invited 70 attend"
McCoSNEl.L-in Detroit 81 Gu NOV, Soca;1s y u; " n the
Wa OF the Kebe,lon, Joseph Y Msc1nnfef f fhtcs 70
| Funerai in Detroit this morning.. u,
! HUSTISG-Nuv. H. 1851 At II =. H., Msv 4
| bunting nelovsd son OF CoEnetus a344 'A'' -
hS@ Eaos9 Ise m todsy. from their resdence' u
| Twanty-n}nth-et n,a,.a eonv
Saturday. NOV. H. at !si&a & a. H. Tiiner Hie
bref Illness ct Qaalnn dOu 1t Inc o1a. ~" =
esdest sua OF Gilbert and Jennie Baxter s2eo 'e'
| and lU months. ~ 1ohn.on.,t at 10 n
| N. .odAJ. All friends inVitsd- ln'es"en' ~
! land.
, 1881-11-20
TEE CITY-uALL.

rzr County Treasurer sent 100000 over to
Treasurer Brund yesterday
Ta1RrY-FouR deaths we're reported to tho
Health Department yesterday.
THE city yesterday paid $4,000 to the wash
fugtoutan Home As Il portion Ut the ~ per cens
of the city saloon license receipts.
PAUL scH1MMEL, alias Hoffman, the Individual
who represented himself us Health Oltcer, ana
su the strength OF these representations
aw;ndled different persons out Of small amounts
of money, wns yesterday sent to tne o br'ae"eh lt
by Justice Wallace in default OF otoo nne.
Grx. L1Ep, Superintende Of the Water De-
partmenl, yesterday submitted Il short state-
inent to the Mayor to tho effect thot nc onu cpl
lecled during the fifteen WORKING oays ~ eu1 an's
,n.,nfh 81 tl IL, water taxes, a3 against SeV.-
Sl during the same period last year, an increase
of nearly S3J.0H
nr,,p1so permits we're Issued yesterday as
follows: d. benedict, two-stnry uonr-m1! oJA
iii feet MT TIT. cUruer Ut Green ana hltlzio
stree1s. to cost s5,UuJ: Armour, Dole s. Co.. Two
two-story elevators. l30x32. feet, ut the cs,rnef
u aeetr ha brewery, i0Ixlo5 feet
on Hinu1an street, rear Ashland aFeuue' ~ coS'
$5J,vJJ.
DURING the two weeks ending YESTERDAY tho
Facory 1nspestrs ei :9e s sFes and sevru1y-
five miscellaneous builu n0s. t1e hnHpes h ~ ~,
nl,yEs In al thcsc dlferent e5tnolssnmehts oe
twsantv~ntne ntiisasces npated. The inspectors
,,d4 ~, detailed report Of Lher wnrk. i::tcnd-
ma 70 wait until they reach the principal iac. {. =
tnF1es Of the city. where tnoy expect u nno
sumelhing Startling. +
TIE smallpox record 10 the city yesteraay 5a !sy
css.s we're froul No. ::5 Wessn street, No 80!
NnrIb Market street, cornero Of Biackhawk street
1io 1 III III w., chcav,t avenue and No 365 North
r Csrnenter 3e street. There was one death ut No.
is bradley street. one ut No. 100 Eiston Avenue.
~
uu1 nIrai-Knte O'Brieu, =. years old. from Hyde
, 1881-11-20


The novel Idea OF playing the popular game
of lawn tennis ncueAth roof una py gasngnt
was tnuu9uratcd in Hartford lust evening. at
the Union Armury, By the Hartford LAWN
Tennis Club. Besides the members ot the clubs
the attendance If friends who had received III
yitatIons WIS quite large. and The xa!lefies ut
each vud Of tue drill null were dlled With spec
1ntors In the gallery III the rear end Of the
hall a large orchestra was stationed and
during the evening rendered tine pro
rrutn of music. The honr Of the drill hall
has been divided into 1ye tennis courts: the
boundaries Ut which are palnted lit broad black
lines. The net winch divides the tTo sides OF
The Respective courts extends from one end OF
the ruum to the other, and Is hung upon p''sts
nniufed SCARLET Four persons play In each
court, and ut the hour when the Kane began
just evening every court WAS occupied.
RE costumes worn by the ladies were
ono sfngulariy attractive. The gentle
men were arrAycd In knickerDocker COS
tune aud both ladies' and gentlemen wore the
r1lbber-<oled lenuis 5hoe5. After the first series
Of lad .es aac gentlemen mad played fOr IN hour
and II quarter tney retired. and their piaces we're
tAkeuty others who had peen waiting their
turn. This Is tU be the arrangement throughout
the season, and by it an opportunity Is given to
all to participate In The games The club has
chartered the arnory on its unoocupied even
lu9s for hve months, aud they will play 90
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday evenings. aud
On Saturday 4fteEpp0Q4
, 1881-11-20
THE THOMAS CASE.

The Doctors Specusatlons n* 10 the
Action of the judicial Conference
A TRIBUNE reporter met the Rev. Dr..
Thomas last night and Intercepted hin re-
specttng the appeal Ut his case t" the Judlclal
Conference of the Methodist Church, which
meets in Terre Haute, Ind, next weck. Dr.
Thomas saiI that tie would bo represented
before the Judi .iAl CDnft ference by Tie s.l1na
counsel who tad attended, to his c;lsc when
Elder in Chicago, and when it W.ts tried by
tue Rock River Conference III Sycamore.
= s. Do yOu thiuk they will entertain the ap
peal 2" Queried the reporter.
"Weli,'' said Dr.. Thomas, my counsel
are of the opinion that they Will not anu l
have not much hupe of success.' -,
"On what ground do you think they WILL
refuse to entertain the appeal ~
1.-The only pussib1c reason that they gan
give is that / have continued to prea:h after
being expelled BY the Rock River Conference.
However, there was never any tor,.!al notice
Of expulsion served upon ME: When | was
sus,mnded by the Presiding Elders Court
was formally notified Of the, fact, anu
Obeyett tile notice to the letter."
+ "Wuuld you appeal to the General Con
ference in case the Judicia! Conference de-
cided not IT, hear the case"'
a As to that am not certain. The fact Of
the matter il, | alll losing all interest Ill the
c:tse there has been So tuuch 1nlSrcprestn1a.
tion and all that, and It Is only because OF OF
allow the case to proceed. Ny attachment to
the Methodist Church is not what 1t once
was-that is, if the Rock River Conference,
acting as it has i'll my case. represents MetEa.
Ods,n. I thought Methodlstn was tolerant
and catholic in Its teachulgs, anu not narro"
anu Sectarlan."
:" Whatever the final disposition Of the case
may BE- 1 suppuse YOU WILL continue your
work here%'
, 1881-11-20

The London Lancet states that Dr.. Ltnon, OF
Verviers, bus used the perchluride ot iron local
IL. with Ire;1t SUGGEST, during the lust three
years il. tue tremrulenr oi vHr!ces- The strength
of the solution IS apout two and a half drains to
exut ounces IT wafer, soinpTesses OF nanne!
applied BY means. Of nannel bandaee,
which is only moderately tightenea. This
annflcatjon IS kept on twensy-f -four
h,u,r5. and. on its remural. the ven,,us d!a-
lions a.e found to have almost entirely disap-
peared. The applca anns are renewed Tor seven
pr .;oht eutcessIve days, after whicn the band
auc IA kent on, without any further wetttng.
unit it gets lonse: 1t is then wetted again With
tha solution, and applied until the vurlces have
disappcured, which generally takes place IN
eight days OF fortnight
, 1881-11-20


The body OF a young ladywas buried fifty years
agu IN u cemetery six miles east OF the Village
last Thursday 10 tue new cemetery IN the vi
laYe, When the collin WAS removed from the
r,ned. and required the united et1trts OF four
men 10 raise t. It could NOT have weighed less
than 4oJ pounds. The clothing vas deeayed md
resembled a yetf-ltke texture over the body.
Tha halr, which u Life was very abundant Was
, 1881-11-20

a.pirauon OF the leaders of the reco0nized fac
ton. a,nnnx the Republicans. knopt. for IN
sthncc. is looking forward TO beng County
Treasurer, and Clark wants to participate IN
e!ectIng David Davis successor In the interest,"
arreed that they cannnt afford to get up much
Of a light under the circumstances
, 1881-11-20

THE NEW DENVER EXPRESS
OF the Chicago T. Northwestern Hallway is the
one passengers should take II they are going to
Denver or any point In Colorado. It leaves Chi
cago 0:30 o. m. daily except Saturday.
, 1881-11-20

You had better cut out this address-Dr. C.
Sykes. 1850 Madison street. Tor sou iuay need b.
"Sure Cure for Calarrh.H
, 1881-11-20

still tn perfect state OF proserva zion. The
features were a little shrunken and The hands
retained their position, folded acrss the breast.
: Another body which was buried about SIX years
ago In the same csmeserT NOT hrtean feet d.s-
i, lant was removed, hut with nosigus OF petr1fac-
Il that.
, 1881-11-20

Finest teeth. 81. Filling. half price. Cum
minis, dentist. 70 State. corner Randolph.
, 1881-11-20

Werecommend sesewing-1nachines.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

1t is claimed by members of the legis-
lature that Attorney General Palmer is
anxious to have them pass q bill giving
themselves extra pay, which they are q
little shy about doing, having in mind no
doubt the hue and cry raised about Con-
gressional salary grabbers.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27
Elegant Residence fO,. Sale

The line residence erected and owned bv
the late w. II. Morgan, is offered for sale at
on Main street, and the house is one of the
best built and most complete in Towanda-is
supplied with furnace, range. hot and cold
water, gas, bathrooms, &c. The barn is also
model of convenience, with plenty of water
An artistic, iron fence in front of the lot
The grounds have been fitted up at great ex-
pense. The property will be sold at a sacr1-
flee. For further particulars call on or ad-
dress, O.D. KINNEY.
Towanda, March Z, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

The Secretary of the Omaha Board of
Trade, estimates that the grain crop of
Nebraska for this year if the present indi-
cations are realized, at one hundred and
five million bushels, an increase of 30 per
cent over last years crop. The wheat
crop is estimated at 100000 bushels, a
gain of so per cent. The farm lands are
being rapidly taken up by settlers and
capitalists. The tide of immigration is
increasing, AID all industries show heal
thy and prosperous condition, with labor
in constant demand
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

Judge Burgoyne of Cincinnati who dieu
last Wednesday at the age of eighty years,
was famous as leader in the Whig par
ty. He was the first to pronounce from
the bench the unconstitutionality of the
fugitive slave law. He secured the ap-
pointment of President Harrison as clerk
of his court.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

Bishop Doane states that the Episco-
pal church will pay no attention to the
revised Testament until the matter comes
before the General Convention two years
hence. He considers it no Improvement
on King James trasation and the church
is not committed to an Endorsement Of
the revision.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

A farmer living in Markham twp, Que
beck, has discovered a pit on his farm
containing five hunhel skulls, and five
times as many legs, arms and bones.
The remains are probably those OF Indi-
ans buried two hundred years ago.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27
d. A F. BUREs
HOMEOPATHIC
II u VIC 8 YRT
May 6, 1881.

This remedy is something new, both as to name
and composition. This is one of the wonders of the
world. This Syrup, l claim. is better and more
effective than any other offered to the ope of
America or any other country, and what l say OF
this I can prove, This Syrup, like the Pills, is
harmless and safe. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic poison like the most Syrup, and is not dis
agreeable to take. Any child will take it. And it
will cure any and all infamnations arising from.
Cold. 1t is superior to all others in every respect
and especially for the following reasons:
list. 1t will cure Group every time.
I'd. 1t will cure Inflammation of the Lungs
Sd. 1t will cure Quinsy.
4th 1t will cure Whooping Cough
5th 1t will cure Bronchitis.
9th 1t will cure Hoarseness.
eth 1t will cure Sore Throat.
Sth 1t will cure any Cold.
9th 1t will cure Congestion of the Lungs
10th 1t will cur" any Cough.
18th 1t will cure Scarlet Fever
18th. 1t is the best remedr that any one can take
for Consumption, and if taken in the first stage |
will guarantee cure
18th. 1t is perfectly safe for all ages as there is
nothing in its composition that can harm child.
A. L. BURR
For sale by CLARK B. PORTER.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

Gen. Cameron has presented to the Lu-
theran Church, of Maytown, Pa, the old
Cameron homestead to be used as a par
sonage under the condition that por-
trait of the late Eliza Cameron shall re-
main in the parlor of the parsonage-the
owner deyisihg that the parsonage shall
constitute memorial of his wife.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

An important decision has recently
been made by the Supreme Court in a
case taken up from Schuylkill county,
Commonwealth against McHale. The
decision is to the effect that the statute
of limitations of 1889 does not apply to
election frauds. This will make good
many men in the larger cities of Pennsyl-
yania feel much less safe than they did
when they imagined the statute screened
them from punishment.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

Rev. William A. West, a Presbyterian
clergyman of Harrisburg, was prosecuted
for knowingly and willingly performing
the marriage ceremony between young
man and woman under age. The action
was commenced under an old statute,
which fixes the penalty for such oftense
at fifty pounds, Pennsylvania currency,
which is equal to $l33. The jury dsa-
greed and was discharged.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-27

Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Post-oiice
as follows:
ARRIVE DEPART
90 A. A Phila. n Y. and East States PM 45
9 30 .. .Dushore, Bernice Laporte, &c.,. 2 45
10 Is ........L. V. way mail North ........ 45
IL 90 New Era, sc. Tues, Thurs. and Sat. l %
IL SO Asylum, sc. Mon, Wed. and Fri. 90
IL 90 .,......... .Shesheuuin, &c.........A Il 90
/ 90 Pm. ....Troy, Burlington, &c.. AN. 10 90
2 40 ...Closed mail from Erie & N .C.R.Rs... 45
90 Canton, Monroeton, &c........ W
80 .........L. v. way mail South. ......... 9 so
l ~ ........LeRaysyiile, Rome, &c...P.A w
& 80 ......,........Ba Barclay ay............... l 10
10 40 ..... -. Erie west of Elmira. 80
Office open from 90 A. M. to Z 40 r. NJ.
Money order office open from 100 to 100 p. NJ.
Office open Sunday from 9: w to 10 90 A. M.
Z. POWELL, L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

Prayers for the recovery of the President
was offered day in all the churches and
halls of Wilkesbarre, and vicinity.
Adam Head of Capake, n. Y, got drunk
Saturday. and laid down on the Housatonic
railroad track near Sheffield His BODY was
found cut asunder, Sunday morning, by a
freight train.
A Toronto special SAYS that Hanlon was
asked last night by Wallace to arrange a
match, but he declined, saying that he had
made up his mind to retire from boat racing.
James Horan brakeman on the Connecti-
cut Valley road, was killed at Middletown.
last evening. Although several cars passed
over his body no abrasion of skin could be
found.
Church services and union meetings To-
day invoking divine aid for the restoration to
health of the President was well attended and
fervently participated in. There was a gen.
eral desertion of business in public offices.
business boards, ETC.
-Four tramps boarded a freight train on the
Jersey Meadows this morning, and on being
ordered of, one fatally shot James Doherty,
breakman. Subsequently Charles Hem
bricks, aged Is was arrested in Jersey CITY
as the murderer
Dispatches from various sections of Illinois
and the Northwest state that the churches
united in prayer to-day for the re-
covery Of the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-07
Private Secretary Browns Report of
the Trip to Long Branch.

Elheron Hotel-Private Secretary Brown
gave the following account of the trip:
Upon leaving the Executive Mansion. the
President appeared to enj y the scenery. and
looked around enquiringly. He noticed sew.
eral Of the employees standing in front OF
the mansion. and waved his hand at them. at
the same time smiling, as if very gratifying
to him to leave the scene of his long illness
all the way to the depot the President was
very anxious to observe everything, and in
this he was not prevented.
The President experienced little or no dis
turbance in being transferred from the wagon
to the car, and his pulse, although Slightly
accelerated, reaching about lis. fell to LOG
before the train left, and afterwards fell to
l04, and again to lo2. The first stop was
at Patapsco, at which point the parotid
gland was dressed At half-past nine
his pulse was los. and of good character
AT this hour three ounces of beef extract were
administered. Between Philadelphia and
Monmouth junction, the special train made
several miles at the rate of 20 miles per hour
Bay View, this side of Baltimore. was
reached at SOS, and a brief stop was made
to make the morning dressing of the wound
The wound was found to have suffered no
arrangement The train after leaving Raw
View was run at the rate of about 50 miles
per hour.
The track in this locality is very straizh,
and in excellent condition, and the speed vas
1t times greater than fifty miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-07
OPENING OF The STATE FAIR
Lewiston with q Large Exhiblthon
OfHorse. and Cattle Fine.

LEWISTON, Sept. 6. The State FAR
opened to-day. The morning was muggy' the
track damp. and all races set ahead one day,
as the fair will not close until Saturday. lhe
sun came out at noon and the track is now
in a splendid condition. The attendance Is
larger than up to the corresponding time
last year. heavy train brought three hun
dred from Aroostook in body. The Coourn
Cadets from Orono are camped on the
grounds.
The exhibition of horses and cattle Is the
finest made at any fair in the State. froo-
ably more horses which can trot In less tnah
2.4O, than were ever before gathered together
in the State of Maine not only are nearly all
the fast horses in Maine present, but there
are also quite number from out of the
State.
The exhibition of cattle is unprecedently
large.
Ample accommodations, it was thought
was provided for all that would come, and
liberal allowance was made for an expected
large increase, yet the pens were all filled TO
OVERLOOKING before the opening of the fair
AMI more pens had to be constructed. Most
of the cattle are thoroughbreds except the
oxen. The exhibit of Jerseys is unusually
large, and indicates that this breed is grow
ing in favor and popularity with our stock
keepers There is a fine exhibition of Hol
stems, Herefords, Short Horns and other
breeds.
There are 2OOO entries at the City Hall
vegetable show. The small fruit show il
very large for so early in the season.