davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
Nan Francisco.

BAGS Calcutta wheat bags. sc.
FLOUR -ltost city extra, $t.2Ja4. 10;
mcd'u n. $3.50 gi.00; shipping superhne.
wi,nAT-No. l grades. sl.i5; choice
milling parcels, Sl.5u v ctl;
sr sA ,.I * os, sG: quality Oh 81;
SURPRISE aud milling. $l.3O@
l.iU. No. |, 81 l5cd ~. No. Z, yocG1 81; oil
grades. sOc a v5c: black. Slal. 10 " ctl.
CORN Large yellow. Sl.O0Gl.l0; small
yellow. 81. laCdl.2'; white, $l.lu(al. Is T. ctl.
CRACKED CORN-Pcr ton. S!6Ca27.
CORN S,0gZ7 y ton;
fne kinds for table, ia 2sc q ID.
SEEDS Mustard, $2,2Ja3 for brown,
aud - tI.2b for yellow: canary. 3idic;
hemp. .'1Gasc; rape, 21@:'c; timothy, 5a(d
MIDDLlNGS Per ton. SIG. 5OGlS5O.
hAI--Alfaifa. $S.0hail.W; wheat, $40
% o: OFT. ssGi2; barley. S7@ll; mixed.
STRAW Per bale. 5q6jc.
iiOPS-Per IL, sc.
BitAN-pcr ton, SlNdli.
RYE-Per ctl, 81 UGl.lA.
BUCK WilEAi-Per ctl. $l.25lnl.JO.
GROUND BARLEY-Per ton, 81. JyQz
200.
POTATOES - Early rose. &c: river
reds. 70c: Petalumas. 0OcCgSi.W: garnet
chile. obdOe; peerless. 10 d.SJc: Hum.
b,ldt kidney. 81 lUal.25; do red, $i.0O v
eli; peachblows, SlW.
ONIONS Per CT, S2JO04.OO.
DRIED PEAS -Green, $3.50; Niles,
81 ~; blackeye, 1926 y ctl.
BEANS -Bayos. 81 5Ua3; butter, $l.CO
a. Is; pink. Si.6': red. 81; lima, 81 80;
'mall white. sl.25(v 10; pea, $l.5O@2.OO
gctl.
VEGETABLES Green peas. PIC y n;
carrots, LOG DC; turnips, 5bg60c; beets. ~
idI c; parsnips. 81; cabbage, 5O@GOc y ctl.
FRUIr-Apples, Gjc@$i for common;
lemons. California. tOc,17'c: lines, Mex.
lean. yti.Oha IL; oranges, California, l.2jQa
sIF0 y box.
DRIED FRUIT-Sun-dried apples, %
2ic; apricots. DC: blackberries, iOc: figs,
lc, pressed; peaches, l3c: pears, &c; plums,
lac; prunes. German, &c; do, French, 81
u; raisins. new crop Layers, Sl.50@
i.75 y box.
HIDES DRY. w ID. usual Selection. I7@
~ dry kip. l7GI7,: dry calf. 2Oc; sailed
steers. 20 to 55Iis. 7@7ic.
wool. Mendoclno. lsa20c. Y H.;
Humboldt ls(e1e: San Joaquin. 6eSc;
eastern Oregon. li0a16c
HOMEGROWN. 7Gsc: extracted, 5@5l
flb
BUTTER-Fancy, 2Oc; choice, IS6lgc;
fair TO good. l disc; ordinary, l,al4c
mixed store shipments, dull at ll(al4c;
Eastern. lac l6c Y fb.
LARD-Eastern, ll9ll} for tierces, and
II Ia &c for pals: California, l0-fb, S@t 4c
EGGS-t dozen, l6ql7c.
TALLOW Grease. 3Qg4: rendered, 5@
81 refined. 7}d7Ac Y 10.
CHEESE-CaIiturnia. ll@l2c.
SALT-Per ton. $l6 a22i.
SUCAR-Dry granuated, 6ac: extra
dne cubes, &c; fine crushed. 7e; powder
I'd. lac; extra fine powdered, Sc; extra
COLLEEN G. az; golden c, SIC.
SYRUP-American refinery Is quoted
1t ;'Oc in bbls. 3aIc in Inf bills. Size in 5-gal
kegs, and 50c i'm 1-3al tins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
As TO MRS. GRUNny

This potent parsonage has been allowed
to rule too despotically in the feminin,
vworli, and the ladies say that IL is time
her tyranny received a check. But not
even Mrs. Grundy has dared to speak
against the value Of Browns Iron Bitters
as strengthening tonic for ladies' who
suffer from debility. 1t enriches the blood
and completely restores failing health.
Miss Sallie L. Paules, Wrightsville, Pa,
was cured by Browns Iron Bitters Of hack.
ache, kidney trouble and liver complaint.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
Inss end nAIn

lsas taken si,latsas AZ.
Mn lsfll4t.. fs.e..

VS. tstth ~ n tsaf asa
VIA biiiucs issa
Nv de" tee pronounced 'ns sur.'. 10, I
s7'I si'l again. ~hh ,,fr,iis lalns a. M,
hack and sides Asd got 49, lad
t"uld net move
shruhh
Pun - H. - isi had b.s,, A..
l"IinR iuT NY met iut II It'd me su v,.-s
dil net stis't 10 I've lnufe than ttr.
u'nihs izgah ~ uss iiup lhttsta la
frctlf Ws appetite Hiurucd ~, t,iu. IL,
ne. ~, sniiFr system 80, med tr,,,w,d..
" by nnR,c shd sil,t usitR ss,rtai I.s'
ties an Hui onlb 49, snuph ~ a .a,, ,.l.s
lut w'ish Hiuft than dih ~ 80. In H..
liiit'f- lowr 80, hfs u iuftarttrr
HutiH Jurs 49, -
,nArItn ~.
" mre So" 49, o 80 t,u,Ha-
's"N'''' wv s'H' D. ~ thA l'ttsitG
Nsu'alR's female tr,ui D, .f.,,.st. l,ti.
nsst t'ffii'ir Ard ,sttut iaiitv uf,t,t
y" ms'iirins ~ iottui ,uuid 80, u.v "a,
lsi - 's't, nn'il ! used ii"p liUl,s.
10 hfsi t~ittiv
Nsatlt ruF,d zoe
~. .',"''d n,a's ns a. ~ snsi s,rs,s
80 - hen titld
And have hsru So ~ tLis i4,
M husband Ns- al Be-, aid - tssn,,
NVaF- sith ssftuus
kidney, ii'sf sni u,iuap s.p.tislrt
Pronounced ~ iiu.i",- l..t lh,T
,lsns
itruisbisT
Seven ls't,i's - iout liht,,s ,ut,d lin
Hhd tHuW ~ tlr
l.i,rs ~ ,iElit Isf~nus'
ln HN hsiRhlsr htssi tiRt have Lsss
as,sd h, ,uuf biitst~.
Ahd NAM H"tt afv u.iuH them viii
greet i-htii
ihrt sluost
~ ndf',hsi' Ne u slasl.
iiuN 80 utt tttN lsfrs iuNfts ftst ssA
nitii tpi tee Hiu. . etiitHt fttftts 81 oh III.
istd ittus,t 49, a. tti.t 90 tit titut tats al
80 tih tssi uu.s 81 tfiitFd cot ttf ia sd
v ant ~ htue ~ ~ g. go Nttt 50 80 h a.
svtt'h ih th'ss "rtds tstt litr ihUsts'
60 NWns SEQ, ins sttt, ~ q tutth q ssss.
/ iinis un . NtIr tsist hiut I'D tit'tls
I 81 "''"as siph sth ~ - tee husb
. tHifif
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

| want 10 thank you for telling me OF
DIR. Pierce's 'Favniite Pre- cription,
writes lady To her friend. For long
tine l was unfit TO attend to the work 81
my household. l kept about, but l felt
thoroughly miserable. had terrible back
aches, and bearing down sen>aiio ions across
me and was quite weak and discouraged
| sent and got some Of the medi inc after
receiving Your letter. and it has cu,ed me-
l hardly know myself. feel SO we'll"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
How little Mac Disposed Of Reoalcitrsnt
QuartermaSter.

How little Mac Disposed Of . Recalcitrant
Quartermaster.
General Mcclellan was indefatisablc
in recognizing the army routed at Bull
Run. and he used every day to ride or;
walk through the camps about Wash
ington in citizens dress, lookin out for,
abuses to be remedied One day as hc
was strolling through the rear Of regi-i
mental cncnmpmsnt, he saw pail Of
some dark-looking mixture standing byI
fire. and asked what it was. ''It's'
coffee" said the soldier who was,
officiating rs cook. ITO me-" replied
Mcclellan. ut looks moro like Stops"
90" Said the soldier, 1t is not fit to
drink. but we have to put up with it,
and our other food is not a bit better.",
We'll. whose fault is it?" he asked.
%. our quartermaster is drunk most of
The time. and when no is not he TO-
studying how to cheat" Mcclellan,
passed on. and seeing more evidence of
the dirty and slovenly manner in which
the quartermaster conducted the opera.
the remark that the mon were COM
planning OF bad treatment -om him.
The qrartermaster flew into a passion.
and sworc it was none of his business,
and he had better not come sneaking
around trying to make mischief. Nc;
Clellan answered him. telling him he
had better be cautious how he talked.
Quariermaster replied: 'Who are you.
that YOU assume so much apparent ALI
,hority'" Il am George B. Mcclellan.
and you can pack up your traps and
leave" The qnartcrmaster was struck
dumb. and Mcclellan turned and left
him. That evening the quartermasteri
left. TO the tune of the 'Rogue's March" ~
played by some Of the boys who had,
got wind Of it.-Bcn. Pcrlcy Poore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

bishop A. q. Coke. OF the r.r,srppa,
Diocese OF Western New York. declined
the proposed gift Of a pastoral stall on
the twentieth anniversary of his consc-
Grafton, and suggests that the money be
used in paying the salaries OF the mis-
s;onaries OF the diocese. }a,o e.
press.
The first English Bible printed in
the United States was undertaken by
Robert Aitken ut his own private ex-
pcnse. The proof sheet of it was read
oy Bishop White, and it received the
special appreciation of Congress. which
passed a formal resolution that is of
much interest in its bearing on the
question Of the recognition Of religion
bv Congress- y Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

When Baby was sick, we gavo hc- CAST0RIA,
When abe was Child, she cried FOR CASroRIA.
When she became Miss. sho clun. to CASToRIA.
When she had Children, she gave them CASToRiA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
ulCE RS.

For six or eight years suffered with ulcers
on my right leg. was treated with Iodide of
Potassium ami Mercury and / became help.
less. Six bottles Of SNifts Specific mad. per.
manent cure. NJ. ID. WILSON.
Feb. 2S 1855. Gainesville Ga
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Don't disgust everybody 10y hawking
blowing and splitting, but u>c Dr. Sage ,
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

CATARRli A New Tr, atmcnt has been dis
covered whereby II pei MAJ cnt cure is effected In
nom one 10 thrcc applications. Particulars and
treatise free ON receipt o. stamp. \. ii. DIXON
son, 80 King 81. west. To- onto. Canada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
MAlARIAL POISON.

We have used Swift's Specific in our family as
nm antidots for malaral poison for two or three
years. and have never known it to fail in q
single instance. W. G. FURLow.
Sumter Co., Ca. Sept IL. 1881.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
TO NEWSPAPER MEN

The wheat crop over large area OF
West Virginia will be failure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

II the water M your Nashtng h. hard
81 alkhl, nee the standard sap Go /,
Petroleum Bleaching SOAP. lie eff.st
will surprise you
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Prot i,nii'i. W \ srrrnt texture.
declared that rttruts re.o,tchr. into
the nature at h,dnlh ,h a had proved q
wonderful cNpnns,'n q the di.ro,etie
OF Icnncr, and showed that osperimsni.
~ animal. bal b'rr tutnrd io ,er,
rroitahl" Rr'uu1'. lie declared that
never In The h.sior, II med cine hal .
br glitter IN, dtvn'l than tho present.
nni urged TINT the ssrermrni. on
living ANNUAL. hr to' toito,'i h, mis-
h cNuus LEGISLATOR. a. B.. tritaln that
th" Nivlseciion 81 have n',ontl she I .
crrn: d'll fpr met crl .r,ri co.. .ni ms,
vel 81 i'm To- b" ! alone 90 tie .c,t,
of the useful re.ul's th , have achieved
4 LII l.. L .-.---..I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable Trea-
tise on Blood and Skin Disc ases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3 Atlanta
Ca, or l6o W. 23d ST.. \. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

The Rhode Island Legislature has de
feated the biennial sessions am, ndinent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

The Egyptian Government has ord, red
the raising Of an army Of $1,000 men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
ALL "PLAYEn OIL

John ". Mackey has gone TO Mexico "a
look after his railway interests there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Don't know what ails me lately. Can't
eat weil-cant sleep well. Can't WORK,
really sick, and really amt well. Feel
all kind played out, someway.' That j.
what scores of men say every day. II the,
would take DIR. Pierce's Golden MtdIca!
Discovery" they would sooI have no occn-
sion to say it. 1t purifes the blood. tones
up the system and fort flies it against dis
ease. 1t is great anti bilious remedy a.
well
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Three Pennsylvania railroads have just
passed into the hands of receive
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

browns Bronchial TrOshes" are
nm etfrctual Cough Remedy. Sold only in
boxes. Price - cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
Lawyers Like Shears:

-Lawyers Like Shears:
Two lawyers. when knotty case was dona
rnopk hands together and were in for fun.
ICY cried the losing CLIENT don't ser
how
You men who fought can 10 SO friendly
now"
All said his counsel. Lawyers, though Sc
keen,
Like shears. cut not themselves, but what's
between"
"A man named Clews is wanted in
tho West for murder. He will not long
escape the vigilance of the detectives.
There never was mysterious murder
committed that the detectives didn't
lind dozen clews before shutdown the
next -Norris.own Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

lhcrr - poem mu,n antB,rea ~
college students u ~ i,h ,rctns the
Inc Tho I'or rulhng rap.dl 90
course The Hllu. ou b. ~ the itmaas
river | or otc ught student On
down ~ daik t'uOp' Aroused D., the
racket a pnrssut Rstrl ~ be- .
there a Qu cL q, d,sh came che
answer. II %. ri,ug ,apIi.,
AofIsf's 20
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
n WISE FATHER.

uwtnS ~ Hsi Ihing. uut 'ssd d.ry ~
tmzres, Uuk- An"th.T
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

srsu.ss "a as y. ss'~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
KING 4 ELDER, Furniture,
5. 43 and 10 South Meridian Street.

and Uriah Privett & Brother. second; buck year
old. Cook & Morse first and second buck lamb Cook
g Morse. first and Urah Privett & Brother seconds
eve, year old, Cook 81 Morse first, and Uriah
Privett & Brother second: ewe lamb Urah Privett &
Brother, first, and Cook & Morse second: five lambs
Cook 81 Morse, first, and Uriah Privett 81 Brother
second.
Oxfordshire, Shropshire and Hampshire Sheep
r S %0 ea Pnvo tfVe Arcadia b
ond; buck, year old, Simon Beattie
Amman, Scotland; first, and Urah Prvett &
Bro, second buck lamb Simon Beattie first. and
Thompson & Privett, second; eve. two years old,
Urah Privett g. Brother first, and Thompson &
Privetts second: ewe one year old Uriah Privett q
first and second: five lambs. Thompson & Privett,
first and Uriah Privett & Bro, second.
Large Breeds Swine-Boar, two years old. III. M.
McCord McCorisville first and R. S Russell, lions
VILE second; boar year old, K. s. RUSSELL first,
and irwin York, Brock o. second; boar under twelve
months, r. S. Russell, first and III. M. McCord. Sec
ond boar, under six months. f. r. Moody, Eminence,
KY, first and III. NJ. McCord second; SOW two years
DID, H. M. McCord first. and Irwin York, second,
year old, Irwin York first and I'll. M. McCord,
second; under twelve months, h. s. Russell first.
and FL. M. McCord second: sow, under six months,
f. r. Moody first and H. NJ McCord, second: sow
and five sucking pigs, Irwin York. first. and H. w.
McCord second.
Poland China-Boar two years DID, Gilmore & Ham
ilton. Greensburg first and W. c. Williams g. Co.,
Knightstown. second boar, year old. Brown 81
Hinshaw, Rural. Ind, first and w. C. Williams &
Brothers, Van Vert, o., first and Mugg e. Seagrove,
Howard county Ind second; boar, under six months,
Brown Il Hinshaw, first, and Peter Stedham Barton,
Ind, second; two years old w. G. Williams &
Co.. first. and Lampe Brothers. second sow year
old Mugg e. Seagrove. first and Shepherd Brothers,
Indianapolis, second: SOW under twelve months Gil
& Hamilton, Greensburg, first, and Richardson
& Magrew, Westville, second; sow, under six months
Mugg & Seagrove first, and A. W. Ross, Munce.
second.
The award of premiums will continue through
tod md xuifh he of +ho
will doubtless be completed.
THE RACES
The races yesterday were of the slow class,
but they were closely enough contested to make
them interesting The 2:37 pace of which there
were four heats on Tuesday, was finished, d.
Fox winning the race. In the first heat Lloyd
G.. ran into ID. Fox on the three. quarter stretch,
and Frank Armstrong, the driver of the latter
was thrown from his seat, striking the ground
on his face. He was badly bruised about the
head and arms but was not seriously injured.
The judges decided that both drivers were at
fault, and ruled that they should make another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01

be mentioned specifically. The art exhibit, how
ever, deserves something more than mere pass
ing notice. as it is better than any that has ever
been seen at the State Fair. Four alcoves on
the second floor of the Exposition Building are
filled with pictures. and among the exhibitors
are
Mrs. G. B. Ingrabam. portraits and flowers in
OIL very large collection; Miss Sue Ketcham,
landscape. flowers and still life in oil, also.
decorated china and modelling in clay; Miss Anna
l. Burgess, painting china; Mrs. S. E. Leet.
SILK and satin with painted decorations; Mrs.
Ludington, landscape scenery, fruit and flowers
in oil; Miss Retta Mathews. Arlington, crayon
drawings, oil portraits of original designs, water
colors and painting on velvet; Sisters of st.
Johns Academy. portraits in oil and handsome
pastelle work; Mrs d w. Coffin general assert
ment Of oil paintings; Mrs. j. F. Julian. china
decorated with oil work and a large collection
of oil portraits; Mrs. j. Floyd. hammered brass
in different designs; Mrs H. S. Tucker, oil paint
ings; Mrs E. Sindlinger. mammoth enbroid
cred picture; Miss Mary Robinson. oil and
water coors and pencil drawings: Miss Cora
Campbell, Danville, flowers in oil and china
decorations; Rosa Kensler, crayon work
and a variety of paintings; Mrs. DR.. Oliver,
fruit representation and landscape scenery in
oil; Mrs: f. j. Trusler. a large and varied display
of handsome art work; Mrs. H. c. Roney. dis
play of hammered brass designs; Miss Minnie
Gates, umbrella stand in brass; Miss Sallie d.
Vaien, Limoges pottery display; Mrs. Charles
Railsback, flowers in oil; Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton,
china, decorated with poetry, printed IN OIL, and
otherwise decorated; Miss ida Richardson, large
display of china and fancy decorations.
The award of premiums on articles in the
womans department began Yesterday, and, as
the examination of entries requires considerable
work, will not be completed before to-day or to-
morrow.
THE PRIZE DOGS.
Several more dogs were entered in the bench
show yesterday morning. and among the number
on exhibition are some of the finest in the West.
The premiums awarded yesterday were as fol-
lows:
English Mastiffs-George e. Townley Indianapolis
Heck four months first prize George jackson, Beach
Grove Farm, Young Duke three months second; Jno.
G. New Indianapolis Breecie, eighteen months first
prize r. Mcbride arrived after the dogs had been
passed second would surely have been awarded
to his dog. Romeo.
Collies-Lewis Haag, Indianapolis, Nellie, eighteen
months. first prize Second prize not awarded,
dog entered had show points,
Skye Terriers-Annie d. Lewis, Indianapolis Dot,
two years. No second
English Setters-s. SockweI city, Chang, two
years, first prize Joseph Becker city. Rex E.. two
years, second: William Sharpe. city, Moss O. II. Co.
English Setter Bitches--S II. Soskwell, city, Bess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
THE INDIANA STATE FAIR.
A Small Attendance on the Third Day,
. Owing to UnfayOrable Weather.
Dog Show and Live Stock Departments
The Results of the Races.

No sunshine, no fair This paraphrase of a
popular Celestial sentence expresses what is rec
ognized by the managers of agricultural fairs
as memorable law, to which the traditions of the
Indiana State Board of Agriculture and the
treasurer's books bear testimony. In the gen
eral character Of the exhibits, the Indiana State
fair is better this year than any that has ever
been held before, but if the weather accompany
ing it continues unfavorable it is in danger of
resulting in most disastrous failure so far as
its cardinal purpose is concerned The skies
began to grow cloudy early yesterday morning,
and it gradually grew more and more threaten
ing as the day advanced. misty rain began
an incessant drizzle, developing into
slow shower before the best
part OF the day was over. The disagreeabe
weather had the effect TO prevent many who had
come to the city with the intention of visiting
the fair from going out TO the grounds and, in
consequence, the attendance was considerably
below the average for the third day. The sale
of tickets fell $500 below Wednesday of last
year. and the crowd on the grounds was smaller
than on Tuesday. Those who were in attend
ance were compelled TO keep under shelter. and,
aside from whatever pleasure could be derived
from viewing the displays in the Exposition
. building and watching the races from the am
phttheater. it was very unsatisfactory day to
Vl6ltOFS. more IaNorADle weather Is eXpecteu
to-day. and there will doubtless be very large
attendance, if the predictions Of Signalservice
Officer Wappenhaus are fulfilled
ART EXHIBIT
The interest yesterday seemed to be concen
1 trated chiefly upon the woman's department., in
which there a throng during nearly the
whole Of the day The exhibit this year is Of
unusual interest TO those who are attracted to
Ea ert;atic In ladiea' WORK The antriae mn IN har
over 1000, and the features are too numerous to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01

H., two years, first prize; Bert Adams city, Beauty,
one year, second prize.
English Setter Puppies-B. F. Jones' city Mug
wump three months first prize; E. G.. Clarke, city,
Katie H., three months second prize.
Gordon Setter Puppies-Henry Schwinge, city, Clip,
seven months first prize; no second
years, first prize; B. f. Rider, Crorhersville Pat two
years, second prize.
Irish Setter Bitches-H Rider, Crothersvie, Beauty
Bell three years first prize; Ed Morris, city, Belle,
two years. second prize
Irish Setter Puppies-J M Freeman Becknell Grace
Glenco seven months fost prize; j. E. Bradshaw,
city. Reddv six months, second prize: H. Rider,
Crothersville Dick Bell, ten m 'nths, " Fl. &c.
Ponters-H W. Craft, Indianapolis, Spot, st.
Louis kennel age fifteen months first price VIM.
Porter Indianapolis, Deckster aged fourteen months,
second prize
Queen, three years. first prize; G. III. Miller. Indian
apolis, seven years, second prize
Pointer Puppes-S. HI. Collins city. Bob. four
months first prize M. F.. Keller, city, Minnie four
months old, second prize.
Bitches and Puppies-B. F. Rider, Crothersvle,
Baunley Belle three years. first prize; Jesse Houch
city, Gpsie, two years. second c. Martindale city,
Nancy Lee, twelve months, V. III. @.
Grey Hounds-Van Lawrence, city, Tinnie. three
years first prize
Miscellaneous Class-Mrs. Mary Beals, English
bull Fannie. frst Harry Woollen water spaniel Flo,
second: Mr. Gatess English pug had no competitor,
and the prize was not awarded to pugs.
Additional premiums in this department. will
be awarded day.
THE AWARDS OF PREMIUMS.
The premiums awarded yesterday on the ex-
hibits in the live stock departments were as fol-
lows:
Heavy Draft and Grade Horses-Stallion, four years
old, Simon Beattie. AMMAN Scotland, first, and Dill
lon Brothers. Normal, H., second; stallion three
years old. Cox & tiause Carthage. Ind first and J..
N. Huston, Connersvile second; stallion. two years
old, Door Prairie 1--we Stock Association. LaPorte
county first, and b. w Shelburn. louisville seconds;
stallion year old Dillon Brothers, first and sec
ond: colt, Dillon Brothers, frst mare four years old
William Boyd Toronto. Ontario. first and Dillon
Brothers second; mare, three years old. c. Jefries
Westheld. Ind, first, and Dillon Brothers, second;
mare two years cid: Dillon Brothers first and Cass
county. second mare. one year old, j. N. Huston
Connersville. first and second; geding three years
old, Levy & Munter indianapolis, first, and p B.
Chambers Thorntown, second; heavy draft team
William Boyd Toronto. Ontario, first, and Manson
Head. louisville second
French draftstalon. four years old Dillon Brothers
first. and Indianapolis Importing and Stock Company
second; stallion. three years old, Dillon Brothers first
and indianapolis Importing and took Company second
stallion. two years old Dillon Brothers first; stallion
year old Dillon Brothers, FIRST; mare four years old
Dillon Brothers, first and indianapolis Importing and
Stock Company, second three years old Dillon
Brothers, hrst, and J. R. Ludlow, vington, second;