davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

nTfSHn not, life is sweeping by, 90 and
X ANH dare before you die, something
uuslA mighty aud sublime leave behind
Ssos to conc ucr time - SG6 u week in
yOur own town. s. ouift free No
iisk Everything new Capital not required We
will furnish you everything. Many are making
fortunes Ladies' make as much as men, aud
boys aud girls make great pay. Reader, If YOU
want business at which You can make great pay
all the time, write for particular. 20 II. llALLErT
Co Portland, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
'TREEi APPEAL FOEs 1883

The ArPEAL has Just entered upon the forty
third year of It's existence. During the. year
1888 it will maintain all its honorable traditions
by the adoption Of every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest II will be ne
constant ain Of the nnhS cement 10 make it a
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
of liberal public opinion With this object in
view, twill print AL the news Of the day, prompt
Is and as fully as 1t, large and increasing facil-
ties VIII permit. While keeping our readers in
telligcut upon all the politie'' question:. of the
time, we shall continue 70 devote large share
of our space to agricultural educational, religi-
Gus, scientific, literary, industrial and CONNER
sial mGtters. Political parties arc likely to be
recognized upon new Issues us national politics
are assuming new phases This will give addi
tional interest TO all well-conductsd newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep himself abreast of the cur
rent politics Of The day FOR that reason the price
of the ArrEAL is placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history Of the APPEAL for the
past forty-two years has been the history of
southern thought. southern p,lilics, southern
industry, and its future viii be the same.
TERMS.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
Bridge Contract.

Under and by virtue OF an orglsr made by the
County Court Of Miss fppi county, al the July
term, lSs3. and TO me directed, will proceed
to lct out the contract to build a bridge across
Mud Bayou, on the Carson Lake rond, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER ssT., lSSs
between the hours Of Q2) twelve and (3) three
O'Clock 10 the lowest and best bidder, rteerying
the righ. 10 reject any and all bids
Contractor to put bridge above high water
mark, or TO guarantee it from being washed
away by oyerfows, FOR period Of FIVE years,
and TO give bond for the fldfllmcnt OF the con-
tract.
Plans and Specifications can be seen at this
Onlce.
BES. n. DACCHuS, Clerk.
sent "a 1888 g-lb-j.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

ELECTRICITY OF all the known Electro
Galyanic Appliances at the present day Il Is now
conceded by the Medical Fraternity and Elcctri-
cisns generally. that the American GAlyauic
Cos Howard ~hieldsa are the best, possessing in.
trinsie Electrical merits, as one shield OF appi.
anee can be fitted to any part of the body, which
is not true OF any other See advertisement in
another column ii this pal er,-Electric Gazette
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

-" How many ducks did you and
Vaughn kill after | left You last
Monday?' inquired Mr.. James Law
renee, (old jim, as the boys call him)
yesterday, as he dropped in the of
fice, just when we were busiest set
ting type.
"An even dozen," wss our quiet
reply.
"How mary did you get altogeth-
err"
"Ffty-two, counting the two that
Will Moss killed"
"Well, you fellers may beat me
killing ducks, but | killed six tur-
keys this morning in five shots, and
iif any of you fcllers think you can
beat me killing turkeys, just let me
know, will you?" and the old gem
tleman shouIdered his gun and walk
ed off with the air of man who was
conscious that he had us where the
hair was short.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
WARNING ORDER

CRlTTESDEN CIRCUIT COURT-IN CHAN
CERY-OCTOBER TERM. A ID. isS3.
A. NJ Clement, Plaintiff
John collins and Josephine
collins. Infants and, only
heirs at Law of the late n
d. Collins, Decd, and Patt Defendants.
Collins, widow of peGea sed
The defendants, John Collins and Josephine
Collins, and Mrs patt Collins nre warned "a
appear in this Court within thirty days and an
-wcr the complaint OF the Plaintiff. a. NJ. Gle
mcnt herein fled
DAVID FERGUSON. Clerk
BY Daniel W. Lewis, -. c
september, l2th., 1885 g-l5-i
Iyles Il Harris, for Plaintiff.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

-FoR SALE--A New Home and
a Weed or Hartford Sewing Ma
chine. a bargain can be had by
calling at this Office.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY SHOEMAKER, JOPLIN Il co.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

l piaiIus, oiu oIlcdrlls, osu'
Market, Active and firm.
Total receipts in Memphis since
Sept. lst., 1925 bales.
Total receipts at L. 5. ports to
Sept. II, 1888, 91,5Sl bales.
Total crop for 1923, 6,0l9,756
bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-10
Heavy Betting.

: F 8 ~
When Philadelphia club men tire of
the monotony of club parties and smok-
ing rooms they occasionally seek the se-,
clusion of popular hotel, not a mile
from the Union league, and indulge in
a quiet game of draw-poker. IA few
nigh s ago such a game was in progress
in which the Philadelphia Social Art and
Union League Clubs were represented.
After an hour or so of play, with scarce
ly enough difference in fortune to warm
up the players a. jackpot was made,
which was not broken until four or five
deals had swelled It to handsome pro-
portions. Young Thomas A. Scott, the
millionaire son of the late President Tom
Scott, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
finding three queens, threw in a tEentyr
dollar gold piece with great confidence.
John Tucker examined his hand and
found q pair of jacks and the ten, nine
and seven of diamonds, one OF his Jacks
being also of that suit, with the alterRa-
tive. of drawing to his .fourrhush,, 3 Mr.,
Tucker remarked that it would cost 800
to play and posted the cash. alAlbthei
players threw up their hands except Mr..
Scott, who merely saw the raise Mr..
Scott drew one card and got his fourth
queen. q Mr.. Tucker split his jacks. and
drawing to his four-fiush, took Ia the
eightiof diamonds making his hand a.
straight fush.-. Mr.. Scott casually re-
marked that his hand was worth 81 900
and put that iamount in the pot .sMy
hand is worth 50 ,000,'" said Mr.. Tucker,
in tone whose nervousness caused Mr..
Scott to think that an attempt to bluff
Iwasin progress. 'sFive thousand more,"
Mr.. Scott said Fifteen thousand
more, Mr.. THekerretorted. Mr.. Seott's
confidence in his queens was undimin-
ished, and he chuckled to himself to
think what snap Tucker had got him.
himself into. Thirty thousand more
was the net result of Mr. SCOTS brief
self-consultation. Mr.. Tucker paused,
ran his eyes over his hand to see whether
it was all right, and apparently went
into q mental computation of his bank
accounts. II call, he said, throwing
in an o U 10 balance the pot ssFo our
queens, = said Mr.. Scott, spreading out
the hand on the table and making move
as if to rake, in the stakes, Mot so
fast, II you please-a straight flush, "
said MIR. Tucker Mr. Scott face fell,
/ and Mr.. Tucker pecketed his winning,
something over $43. 900, on that hand.
philadelphia Speoial 10 Chicago Times
Virgins has another great stormset
for October, 1893. By setting the date
so far ahead he can build on that storm
extensively and sell good many al
manacs.-N. u Graphic,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-10
! puNGEST PARAGRAPHs..0gl p

ieL Ier;n 3ainEfdi II The min. asit.s
sdidn itiwant topat the word sseengsEr Oh sEass
the. new, ,6ye-eent coin, But t,was eer.sasf sr
tainlg non-cents without it--LouSSUizEe
Cozl ier-sIo0Fndg GsgH b1aDHE sasbHBNsfaE
! "A magaziHe writer who has sthhsd aE
leisure should evolve good plan to stop =
defalcations IN this country g dNewspApef ls3 -
Iaen are t0obusy reporting them tewerkssa ssrs
soutsllch a scheme. Boston Globe,
"A chicago man has invented cast. esas
iron tablewareithat looks just liksphr-sa5 Ra
gcelain, and is in ecstacies when be sees a
servant girl drop hall. a. dozen cups and
Shrek with horror at Observing their
failure to break =. 0tGcdgo TsTb8ne.5 5GfEoG %
The Florida Legislature has passed, 4aslasv
a bill conferring police powers on train
conductors. As we0understand It they z@4sEa
already possess such powerss .It is thegqwsa
duty of train conductor to convey peo-
pie t6the station. - Rochester 2 " Ftgas8@A
ETpfess--oa 1aieg Grad en- .darog snsga
t' Ten times one dollar,' said the
choelfhaster:l Now, 60 on sir, ten kti@s1
dollars makepne ne-rwhat2 "a They maker wsa
one mighty glad these times,' replied
ltllelboy, and the teacher, who hadff6 4ad
got his last month salaryFyet, eonela-sn4sns
ded the boy was right.--N0 N0rfistoton Her i.
midi ssf0 isa34938tn I&IHS9ssaH&&fa BRAkeH
Alady with q fatal squint came oReepos sd
TO q fashionable artist for her portrait.
He looked aslef and she looked at Bii iIl. % SHla
and both were embarrassed s~He spoke
first sstWeuldn8t your lady yship speunitg A
me- he said, ito take the portrait in -
sproflee There Is q certsfn shynesY eAsf
ahoait one ofsgyopr ladyshipl seJesgEh hiehsaa38s
is as difficult in art as it is fascinating in
hathrel'aA N. Y..HerdId hi8 aftf ss'ts e
~ A scissors grinder was rihgingf hisI anIl
bell t'to grind or. Brush Street, when a -.
young man called to him and asked: s%al~
t'SAy, aean syoli ssharpen SeFefy ythdngP ssa0g
Eyes, eaferytings." ..Can you shar aens
my witsga Your vftss Vhell guess y 'seDA
you half to 20 ut1d get a new haudlssdnd ,zsals
back spring put in first. | must. hat -.
something's to hang on py. WI Detroit Free -
! freSsaiEE9aHsetI wlesanEsge9aW .gt5lt0gg
lt.--WhY he made the nistake:., Heass ~
came home late the other night and bis
wife woke3np and found him SVitha39 CT
burning match trying to light the cold ,xw-,
water tap over the marble basin IN his
I dressingsr0om Il ssJames.' ltshe osaid.sYa9Hs
/ 'Athat is not the gas-burner.n II kRoY -
I it now, my love, he replied, unsteqlily,
F''fact is, i been overworlSad9 and thetlssit ss
I the reason made the mistake Yes. -.
you look as II you'd been lifting good ''
/ deal'' she quietly answered, as shere-i & sc
turned to her pillow Chicago Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-10
Al Sea-

One does cot seem really to have got
1ut of doors till he goes to sea. On the
and he is shut in by the hills, or the for
SITS, or more or less housed by the sharp.
ines of his horizon. But at sea he finds
he roof taken off, the walls taken down;
ie is no longer in the hollow of the
larth's hand, but upon its naked back,
With nothing between him and the i'm
nensities He is in the great cosmic
Dut-of-doors, as much so as if voyagings
o the moon or to Mars. An astronomic
solitude and vacuity surrounds him; his
Dnly guides and landmarks are stellar;
he earth has disappeared; the horizon
las gone; he has only the sky and its
)rbs left; this cold, vitreous, blue black
liquid through which the ship plows IS
lot water, but some denser form of the
,osmie ether, He can now see the curve
If the sphere which the hills hid from
aim; he can study astronomy under inn
proved conditions. If he was. being
oorne through the interplanetary spaces
IN an immense shield his impressions
would not perhaps be much different.
He would find the same vacuity, the
same blank or negative space. the same
empty, indefinite, oppressive out-of-
ioors. =" e2 lsH' 1
For itmust be admitted that voyage
at. sea is more impressive to the imagi-
nation than to the actual sense The
world is left behind; all standards of
size, of magnitude, of distance, are
vanished; there is no size. no form, no
perspective; the universe has dwindled'
10 a little circle of crumpled water, that
ourneys with You day after day. and to
which you seem bound by some enchant.
nent. The sky becomes a shallow,
:lose-ftting dome, orelse pail ofcloud
that seems readyitoE descend uponF you.
You cannot see or realize the vast and
vacant surrounding; there is nothing to
define it or setitn off. Three thousand
miles of ocean space are less impressive
than three miles Bounded by rugged
mountain walls. Indeed, the grandeur
Of form, of magnitude, of distance,
Of proportion, etc., are onIya upon
shore, A voyage across the Atlantic is
ten-day sail through vacancy. There
is no sensible progress; yoapas no fixed
points, Is it the steamer that is moving,
or is it the sea? or is it all a dance and
Illusion of the troubled brain? Yester-
day, to-day and tomorrow, you are, in
the same parentfesis of nowhere. The
three hundred or more miles the ship.
daily makes is ideal, not real. Every
nightth stars dance and reel in the same
place amid the rigging; every Inorning
the sun comes up from behind the same,
wave, and staegers slowly across the
sinister sky. The eye becomes a-hungerI
for form. for permanent lines, for a
horizon wall to lift UP and keep off the
sky. and give it sense ofroom One
understands why sailors become an i'm
aginative and superstitious race; it is the
reaction from this narrow horizon in
which they are put-this ring of fate
surrounds and oppresses them, They
escape by invoking the aid of the super
natural, In the, seaitself there is farless
to stimulate the imagination than IN the
varied forms and eolors of the land.
How cold, how mereiless,r how elemental
it looks!-Join Burroughs, IN the Cent
uTy. g " sszctI 3of ToTr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-10

The win of the late John Holmes, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, divides his property,
estimated at $3.50, 900, into twenty equal
parts, six of which are bequeathed to
benevolent institutions of that CITY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-10
.LOTE rs LIFE, AND LIFE IS
LOVE-"

"Many waters cannot quench love, neither
.an the floods drownit. s&
..Youth is follv,'' cried the sage;
"A struggle is our middle age;
Bitter regrets fill up the page:
And this, he sighed, sis life"
The man who finds existence such
weary struggling oyer-much
Has never felt the magic touch
Which love can give to lite.
Another says that from life's cup
In early youth we nectar sup,
But that when this has been quaffed up
A nauseous draught is life.
Just drop into yourscup, dear friend.
A little love, and then depend,
True love. WHICH loveth till the end,
VIII sweeteh all the life.
London Society,"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-10

A noted physician says that it is
dangerous to kiss any one who is fast
ing. Remember this when you meet
tramp. Boston Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-05-10
SCHOOL AND. CHURCH. .l-l

Sixty thousand dollars has been Bes2&
queathed by Adam Glaszsef Il lPhiladelzslwA
phia, to Catholic charitable and educa-. -
tional institutions. - S4& les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-26
1883
1883
HOLIDAI SEASUN
c O n F E c ITO RY

CO f o N cry.
1t be said that the cold weather has made its
appearance amongst and that it will remain with
permanently during the balance the year That being
assured, all dealers in Candy stock their stores
without being in fear that the goods will be spoiled by
the weather or insects
1t is conceded by the business community in general
that the coming will be great activity and
proht to the merchants who have the kind Of goods for
sale that the public is DESTROYS OF buying The dealer
to do business, must have stock of goods fresh and
we'll selected.
The great aim Of the retail dealer in Confec+ions
should be to make large a display possible with
small stock Of great variety: that is to buy often and
In such quantities to keep the goods nice fresh
This class of trade will find establishment an &C.
commodation
Judging from the activity of business during the
summer months we concluded to anticipate the wants
OF the trade and be equal to the demand by comple
ing variety of stock for the THANKSGIVING and Holt
day trade earlier than usual We, at this early period
are ready to supply the trade with full stock Of Ho-
day goods.
Our stock Of Sugar Toys and Tree Ornaments is par
ticularly large and of great variety
In French Mixtures and Domestic Candy we have all
qualities, high and low priced and can supply the
wants of any class of trade.
We have quite a number Of employed In the
manufacture of French Mixtures which we guaran tee
pure and fresh.
Dealers who contemplate handling Candy in small or
large quantities requested to look at goods be-
fore placing their orders elsewhere.
Storekeepers who to the wants Of the juvenile
community should not fail to call at our store every
few days to See the novelties in goods We always
have something new, and can show you such va
rety as You have before, and we will sell
You quantities to suit
Our statesmen always willing to show our goods,
whether You ready to buy or not.
Goods delivered promptly
Out OF town orders boxed and delivered at the
wharves and depos without charge or rayage
CARL MUELLER & son,
MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERs.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HOLIDAY CONFEC-
TONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
South SIDE lear corner of Sd street. n17-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-26
Affairs In Yves. Washington.

AaauAEs HI ~ est washington
Miss KINGS FUNERAI--The funeral OF Miss Mary
II. King, took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence OF her brother, Mr.. George W. King. No,
1892 31st street. Rev. + Fl. Tagg. OF the Congress
street NJ. p. church. Ociated. and the bearers
We're Messrs- Norman King. Harry King, William
King, w. A. Cunningham, Henry Reillon and Law
renee Lipscomb. The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery.
NoTEs-Mr A. H. Herr, who has been quite III,
again Is better.-Rev. Father Doonan president
OF Georgetown college, has gone to New York city,
rences church. He VIII return to-day week.
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR
COUNTY COURT.-The county court OF Alexan-
dria county opened its November term at the
which were left over last August, and all which
have arisen SINCE will be tried at this term o. the
court
SUNDAY SERvICES-The only nonresident min
listers who conducted religious services here yeser-
day were Rev. Mr.. Wakefield. Of Virginia at the
Village chapel; Rev. f. Whittlesey. OF Washing
ton, at the First Presbyterian church. and Rev.
Or: Leubkert, OF Washington, at the German
Lutheran church.
MEETINGS. - The Christian Association union
Methodist Protestant church There was also a
Gospel temperance meeting at the Reform club
hall. The Grand Lodge OF Good TemplarS Will open
Its sessions here Tomorrow and SOME of the dele
gates have already arrived
REPORTERS NOTES.-The occupants OF the station
house this morning were three Observation-Disclosures
POindeXter, cOlOred: Charles Wright and William
N1lllamS.-The Virginia Midland railroad COM
paBy Is to meet In this city On the 19t h prOXmO.-
The new public school rooms at the Friendship en-
CINE house is now being fitted up.-The steam
Tug EndeaVOr was detained here last week by legal
process TO answer the result OF suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-26

FINE Plush WoRKBoxrs,
FINE LEATHER WORKBOXEs
FINE WOOD WORKBOXEs
FINE INLAID DESKS, >A-'
FINE WOOD DESKS,
SMALL STANDING DESKS,
MEDIUM AND LARGE DESKS for Boys or Ladies'
FINE PLUSH GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
JAPANESE GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES
PERFUMERY CASES. Do->A"'
COMB AND BRUSH CASES,
FINE JEWEL CASES,
PLUSH AND LEATHER COMBINATION BONES,
&c, &c,
Are among the New and Lovely Goods which we have
now counters.
Onr Prices Will always bear comparison with the
Lowest and our Goods all fine handsome and well
made. - -
Our Plush Glove and Handkerchief Box at sl9s is
remarkably cheap
We have also Just opened fine line Of
LAVA STATUARY
VI very artistic designs, in imitation Bronze ranging,
from Sl9S pair up. They worth looking at
In FINE ABU MS at very low prices we fatter our.
selves 10 nave txct!ied all previous efforts. Our variety
embraces all the New styles i'll Plush Russia Leather
deserve your especial attention
Our stock of TOYS still keeps coming in and shall
have without dOubt the largest variety ever offered
while We shall endeavor to suit ybody's purse in
Our HOLIDAY OPENING will take place MONDAY,
DECEMBER I'D.
SILVERBERG'S.
80 It'll st. and 3l3 Sth street H. w.
nl9 near Penusy lvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-26
~ A T A R R H.
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81.
~ A 7 A R R II i.

A single dose Of SANFORDS RADICAL CURE in
stantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head
Colds clears the Head by Magic. stops watery dis
charges from the Nose and Eyes. prevents Ringing
Noises in the Head Nervous Headache and SUBJ
dues Chills and Fever In Chronic Catarrh ceanses
the nasal passages of foul mucus restores the of
smell taste and hearing when affected frees the head
throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter
and pures the breath stops cough arrests
the progress OF Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanfors Inhaler, all in package of all druggists
for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. Co.. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-26

Cough Syrup.
Ga1vano-Magnetic Treatment
OF DISEASE land COMBINATION sYsrEM)
monials OF cures wrought In Baltimore, washing
ton and other places Consultation free at our
ONCE or home Of patient Satisfaction guaranteed
T. A. PARSONS & Co.
N. E. corner Lexington and Liberty SITS. and ass, r
street q. W., W ashfngton, DC.
washington office hours, s am to ppm.
The Two Lions.
Just after the late unpleasantness, pending a
piil IN either house Of Congress MI Sumner in the
Gay, made the same quotation:
sh MI; speaker, hear lion In the lobby roar;
Much merriment and fun was made by the news
papers OF that day because Of the coincidence, and
Wondernent ensued thereat. The clue, however, Is
follows: ~
vBut Titus Ta said with his uncommon sense,
hear a lion In the lobby roar,
Get your clothes at HenningS store"
Hahn's Wet Weather Specialties.
Ladies' Pebble Button CSC.
Ladies. fne Goat Button, 8. so and So
Gentlemen'S Solid Kip Boots So and $3.50
Gentemen'S 80 so solid Calf Boots
Gentemens s. fine Stitched Boots
GentiemenS Button Laced and Congress, 8. 8 up.
Rubhers, ArcticS and Rubber Boots.
sl6 9TH street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue
--~-------
On Thirty Days Trial.
The Voltatc Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, win eend
Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men
young or Old who are afflicted with nervous de-
Dlllty lost vitality and kindred troubles guarantee
ing speedy and complete restoration OF health and
manly vtgor. Address as above n. B.-No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed w,s,m
Skinny Men.
nlgor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debil-
1ty. 81. 2
"Alderncy Dairy WagOns.''
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning,
and delivered in halfpound "Ward" prints, 45c. per
pound Also, Cottage Cheese, ButternI1lk and Sweet
MILK, sc. per quart, Cream 15c pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-26
SEE notice mass meeting in Special Notices;

CLOSE OF THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.-The Odd Eel
lows fllr In East Washington, which closed Sat,lr-
Nty night. was very successful. realizing a hand
Some sum of money for the order The successful
eahdit''s Tor the articles voted for Were respect
lively. a. follows: SiIverwat John O'Neal SMYRNA
rug, Miss Lille CaliioweT; clothes Chas Mekenny.
picyce, ChaS- Meads; walnut furniture, Mis-, JC.
hTh1ne Holman: writing desk. Miss Rose Betber.
badge. > p y; harness, Jacob Childs: gold cane
a L. Rose; bracelets, Miss 5. Eaton; gum Edward
stewart; gold watch. Miss Annie King; 1900 bricks
George +. Wood; childs suit Master Nm Roach,
silver urn. Mrs VIM. F. Youns; breastpin, Mrs C.
&. W!Ikison; OVcrcoat, j. G.. CallifOWer: chtld's
Ing. Marion Cage; Students lamp. Mrs. NJ. T. Per-
RE china tea set. Miss Mamie FulialOve; CADETS
sword r. l. Dunn; wax cross Mrs. Geo. A. Green:
doll. Miss Leapley. AT the close Cf the evening
Miss Ediiih Arnold was presented with handsome
bouquet In recognition OF her services during the
progress of the fair.