davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANIElJ-SI1O A11ONO.
VYANTEp-BY a REsPEcTABLk CoLoRED
w girl nom Virginia. . sisa.,ion 3 shsmssrmaid
ss nurse Good rsfersnoss Apply to i4'2 Madison
WANTEp.sYA coEokI 3 INA, MAJ. ; sITS Ca
WANTED-BYA CoLoRED oIRt, A sITUA-
" ton r 3, II a psy.,s family; best Of
w and short hand writer from 80 to so words per
minute would engage at noderste salary In law
work s;I res, estate or tor member Of consreA /
WANrED.1Y. a REsPEcrABLE CoLoRED
s urnss good Gs % Sf
ineton st. between zsh and st n. LIS
VXTANTED-BY A WHITE GIRL sTTUA-
sn e fSpff SS0n or
given. lts
IIYANTED-A SITUATION BY a SETTLED
Sss ia: family A saS ssns
TXJANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
ences. xddress & N. ssar ONCE $50 give IL
Position .s e Waiter 4 pI
sss 18Th Be
Wy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRsTCI.Ass
w white cooks and two chambermaids; also colored
drssis ~'1i sf
d co n24-ot*
IxYANTED-Tos SUPPLY PRIVATE FAMILIES
IN q sat; .sss WORK with references NATfoSAi
LABOR BUREAU, 5l7 It'll st. NV. n2S-3ts
WASTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL
w Position as governeSs companion TO q
lady. Address A. Il. care Lock Box rs, City Post
ONCE n21;St
WANTED-BY WHITE GIRL. a -sIrUA.
w ton as Chambermaid in firstclass family good
references. Address Box 126, Star office n213t*
WANTED - PLACES FOR .IIOCSEK EEPERS
W. srAmstresses ladies' maids. cooks, nurses, cham
bermaids men cooks walters, mattresses. with refer
ences. SA.COOMBS Emp Bureau, 926 st. n251w*
UyANrED-ACCOUNTS AUDITED CHECK ED
w and statements accurately rendered by compe-
tent bOokkeeper and accountant not wishing constant
employment books kept for parties not requiring per-
manent bO0kkeeper; references given. Address Box
81, Star Office. n2:s-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
WANTED--HOUSES.

NIANTED-I HAVE ORDERS FROM CLIENTS
w for the purchase Of Ave Houses. In good condi-
ton and well situated, in price from So 600 81 600
Persons having such for sale at fair prices will please
submit them. Also wanted two Lots in northwest for
building purposes. A. p. FARION.
n3tI4t 1926 Est
CASH-SMALL OR MEDIUM
w sized house northwest section. Address, stating
location and price, MACK, star office. u2S-3t*
w with a stable, II possible, central location.
Address Box l41, Star office. n2S-3t*
VXYANTED-TO BUY WELLBUILT BRICK
w house, ten twelve rooms south of Iowa circle
Small cash; rest On time. Address IMMEDIATE Star
Office. no1S3t
XXTANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH-A
w Brick House, with modern Improvements, worth
about six thousand dollars north of and west Of 7th
St; occupancy not desired At present Address, giving
details, Box ~, Star office. n24-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

MARKED Dows PKrcns
w. NJ. SHusrEn & Soss,
91o PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WE HAVE JUST REDUCED THE PRICES OF
THE FOLLOWING CHOICE DRESS GOODS:
16 Pieces Colored FAILLE FRANcAIs reduced from
$50 to Sl25.
16 Pieces COlored JERSEY SILKS, reduced from
$50 to sl.25
BOUCLE CLOTHS at reduced prices
Great Bargainsin 4s-inch ATWOOD DIAGoNA1s,
s5c
Great Bargains in BLACK SILKS At $lo5, $3.50
and s1.75.
Extra values in Black FAILLE FRANCAIs
Black BROCADE vELvErs q. S3, worth a.
Striped and Brocade vELvETs at very low prices,
ap colors. BANNOCKBURN CHEvIOTs.
Very large stock of Elegant SASH RIBBONS and
sASliES for evenin: wear.
cLoAKs. wRAPrISGs and PLUSH COATS
Very low prices for choice goods
Our Stock is larger and our assortment OF choice
goods more complete than ever. Extra inducements
are offered in styles and prices.
W. n. SINISTER & SONS
SO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
One Price.
y. B--THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

Don Carlos is promptly on hand, in the
Spanish crisis, pushing his claims to the
throne. These claims depend on descent, and
they are OF the most occult and intricate char
acter. IT would take a master of heraldry or
an adept In theosophy to define them with
precision, but they appear to be somewhat as
follows:
Carlos Maria Juan Isidor, who thinks he
ought 10 be King of Spain, is the son OF q man
OF much the same accumulation of names who
resigned his claims in his favor. This other
Don Carlos was the brother of Carlos Luis Maria
Fernando, who was the son of Carlos Maria
lsidor, who was the younger brother OF q child
less older brother, who was the son of an actual
king. namely, Charles ~, who was upset. like
good many other royal personages. by Ma
poleon. The family never got quite reeonciled
70 being kicked out Of office by the Corsican
ogre, and they have been trying to convince
he Spaniards for hall a century, by a series of
eeble riots on the border, that they ought to be
given back their old dignity. But the Spaniards
1ont seem very sympathetic, and the proba-
billy Is that the claimant will remain simply
Mr.. ID. c. NJ. j. Isidor some time longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

Prohibition won in the great "wet or dry"
contest in Atlanta, but by so narrow majority
that 1t is doubtful IL the new law will be strictly
enforced for any length of time, even If decided
TO be legal. Legislation affecting so directly the
strongest appetites must be backed up by an
overwhelming public sentiment to be effectual.
Much depends on the disposition of the NUM-
cipal authorities. III they are determined TO
stop the liquor traffic they can make Atlanta
q very dry place. But they will find that those
who have a passion for drink are u very ingeni-
Gus class of people. The first obstacle placed in
the path OF the practical enforcement of the law
is an appeal to the courts to decide on its con
stitutionality. This action will delay the final
settlement of the matter for a considerable
time. An Injunction will be sought to restrain
the enforcement of the statute, and in the patu-
raj course of events it will take three or four
years TO exhaust the resources Of delay, even If
the action OF the courts favors the prohibition
side. Meanwhile the liquor traffic gill go on as
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.


II OST-A SMALL BLACK EARRING. WITH
IL pearls Return to Star office and receive
ward. Its
i OST-BLACK SILK UMBRELLA; STICK
- hickory; bark on handie lost Saturday Evening
at telegraph Office, restaurant, probably. Finder
please retur to 112l 14th st. Reward. It's
GTRAYED OR STOLEN-ON NOVEMBER %,
- 1855 q white Heifer, Is months old. A reward of
five dollars will be paid if returned to PHILIP
HUTCHfNSON o ste bet nth and 18th e. no30-3t*
g REWARD-LOsT ON THURSDAY, NOV. 10.
sDO 1883 black Newfoundland Dog: Answers to
lame OF SnOOZer. AbOy reward and questions
asked If returned to GEO. F. KOZEL 1913 14th ST
NV. no30-St*
II OST-NOV. 27TH. A PUG DOG. ANSW ERINCi
Il \ to the nGme Of Toby. Suitable reward is offered
If returned to Dr. THOMPSON. 9O4 18th St no3O-2t*
(IAME TO MY PREMISES ABOUT NOV. 20
charges
n:Slt3t* &. S HOOVER,
OST-THANKSGIVING MORNING, FROM F
i st to Center Market. half Gold Case of Lady's
Watch A good reward will be given If returned to
W. RAMSAY, 9O6 st. NV. n2.-St*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

EXPERT TYPE-wRITING.
II CALIGkAPH OFFICE, es3 St.
OCsISm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
FOR RENT--FLATS.
FOR RENTLOFFICES.

E,oR RENT-oFFiCE AND CLUB ROOMS IN
n new National thester. elevator 10 each floor,
running daily until ~ pm. Houses furnished and
enfurnished In all parts Of the city. q. A ARMIES.
1887 + ST nI2-Im
tN0R REMITTANCE OFFICE ROOM, SECOND
II noor corner 18th and sts n W. Also suit OF
ner Rooms, third Aoor 18th and suitable
Tor ONCE or sleeping rooms; rent low. Inquire Ia
cigar store. nl0-lm
JAMES r WAUGH,
ns-1m 933 r sfreef w.
E,oR RENT-DEsK ROOM IN A LARGE HAND
~ some once. Gunton Building. cor. 9th ST n W.
fronting On fcnnaL ave-. can be Obtained on moderate
terms ~ application 10 AS PRATT a SON. Real Es-
tate Agents. 401 9th ST. NV. no2-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
WANTED-BOARD.

VIZ ANTED-BOARD-BYA YOUNG Man IN A
w private family on E or St, between Sth and
18th SITS. NV Address s., Star Office. n3D2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

respectfully call the attention Of the trade to my
establishment. am now prepared to fiji orders for
anything in my 1ne and especially mention the large
variety ofCANDY. shaped and moulded into different
forms figures all suitable for Christmas Tree Trim
mings Gifts for Children.
I also mention MIXED CANDIES, both French
and American OF this class Of goods have in stock
and will continue to make up from now until Christ
mas different qualities, all pure goods but at the
est prices,
Packed In
Glib Paper Boxes,
25-lb. Wooden boxes, sliding top,
25-lb. Wooden Pals,
Barrels or Packages
Early orders solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

TIT FEE BBB % Nm n
HHH EE RBB % MN
+ 4 4 EErr kRphB 90 IN IN
Nm Nm A shH cog ZEE
MMMM "A RRR HHH EE
= AAA Z RCCA II
NJ n 4 AR 4 Geo II HI ZEE !,
316-31s SEVENTH st. n. W.
n30 STRICTLY ONE PRICE
r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UyANTED-TO INVEST, "a, 600 TO $1,000 N
w q store, residence or vacant ground under SEC.
per foot. Must be q bargain. Owners address Ola
East Capitol ST.. with particulars n303ts
VXIANTED-MME. PERLIE'S FRENCH DRESS
w aud Cloak making ParlOrs will defy competition
in my work or prices Handsome Dresses, $500 "a,
IS and 81, and upwards. Elegant Silk Suits 81. SO
and upwards. Call and see before going elsewhere.
6l212 st. n. n2St8t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

I>oR RENT-MRS en- RAYNsroRp DESIRES
to rent iew Rooms Furnished with board ai 1890
q 81 n9>.its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

| kOR RENT-THREE HANDSOMELY fpR-
\ = hisned front Rooms southern etposurp nj Ia
Grant Place References required aud given nas-;BIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

| kNoE RESf-FuRNIsHED-A LARGE FRONT
| a foom second hoor, with alcove and hay window;
also mont ROOM third oOr; both rooms have southern
s5posare private family; references exchanged IaB1
! ioth ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
.RAND CHn1srMAs SALE

WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

and President j. g. Ingraham and Capt.
Lee of the WoOdville Lumber company.
were upon our streets during the past week
Miss Bette Mathison. from the capital
city of Wisconsin. is in town, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen. Mrs. Ole
son and Mrs Nelson of Madison are So
jOuIning in town for 4 few days, the guests of
Judge and Mrs ii. Borchsenins. e. Sheriff
). w. Campbell of Hudson went up into
Cylon and Emerald on Wednesday last and
captured a couple of toughs, charged with an
assault with intent TO do great bodily harm
upon the persons of Anthony Dunbar and
son. some time last November. He brought
them 10 Baldwin. Before Chief Justice
Foster they waived examination and gave
bail for their appearance at a later date
Young Dunbar is minus portion of an
ear-the result of the encounter OF last
autumn. O.. A dapper little fellow was
trOtting up and down our streets
Friday last. Upon inquiry it was found
that he was a representative of the Mime
apoliS Tribune. No show for the VI. L. here.
The GLOBE is the papar 10 read. .AttOr-
neyS Mcdonald. Kmnie and Smith of Hud-
son had business in Baldwin during the
past week. Capt. II. II. Start is ruSticat-
ing in the Green Mountain state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
DAKOTA.
Dakota,. DeveIopment.

The thrifty city of Grand Forks is taking
the proper course for building itself up into
a commercial community of the first class
by donating a site for two saw mills
and lumber yard to T. b. Walker
10 cut and store 10000. 900 feet
OF lumber annually from his
Red Lake pinerieS, and by this donation it
is agreed that ten dollars per thousand NAV
be saved 10 the city Of Grand Forks. Ii is
shown that such plant is contemplated BY
Mr.. Walker. and the industries il would
invite would increase the taXables of the
city within 1--WE years $4,000, 900. or
double what they are at present.
There is no estimating the advan-
taxes of such stupendous industries a. this
in cities of the smaller class in new coun-
try which is slowly but surely developing
from its agricultural resources. 4 cores
pOndent of the Herald cites the case of the
Hotel Ryan in ST. Paul, where the citizens
contributed S265. 200 to a milliOn-dOllar
hotel, and makes a strong argument to
show that the city will enjoy one hun
dredfold the advantages of the donation.
which was not an act of charity, but of
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
RreckeIlrinCe.

Wehave enjoyed delightful weather during
the last four days, and the fear and unrest
of the farmers are giving way TO hope and
satisfaction. They are all working like
tigers, and all the cradles that were to be
bought have been put 10 good use on wet
land. The following persons have lost by
the recent hail. Andrew Bran
drup. ID. w. Cross, Z. Balentine.
+. NJ. Arbuckle, w. II. and p NJ Nieles.
w. l.. Pltllins and John Sedvis, all from
the south part of the county. Your CORES
pondent has received no report of loss to
crops east or north of Breckenridge. But
over the river in Richland county. Dakota.
the hail made terrible havoc over n terri
tory about twenty miles long and five miles
wide. The damage is chiefly TO oats. Five
thousand acres are supposed to be damaged,
and 5000 acres completely destroyed. From
the town of Campbell, sixteen miles south
of here, l have just heard full report of the
storm of Monday evening. The wind was
terrific, and the lightning frightful. striking
the chimney of the main part of Charles
Knapp's house, scattering brick in every
direction, and giving the family a good
shaking up. Last Monday night will
long be remembered as one of the most ter
rible ever experienced by the people sixteen
or seventeen miles south of Breckenridge.
Here the storm was not very severe, except
in the matter of rain, which fell in torrents.
Nothing startling of a social nature has
happened during the past week.
for many of our people are
rusticating at Battle Lake. Hunters
are getting ready for chicken shooting. A
glass ball shooting match took place this
afternoon friday between ten members of
the Wahpeton club and ten from Brecken-
ridge. Our boys won, the total score being:
Breckenridge SO. Wahpeton 20. c. p.
Fenstedmaker and Frank Clause of Brock
enridge.each made Is out of possible 10.
-. a monstrous catfish, weighing twenty
pounds. was pulled out of the
Bois DIES Sioux this morning by
two small boys. Miss Kate Stevens
and Miss Lottie Staples of Philadelphia, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hen
Wis of Paramount, Oak, have been spending
three or four days, accompanied by their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
&c was carried by and did not return till

age was carried by and did not return till
Monday.
Col. Harrington of the Argus the past
week spent q few days fishing at Devils
Lake, and reports the most marvellous piS-
catorial feats. If he were not noted for
his veTacity his stories would be incredible.
In the McDOnough will case the evidence
Is IT last concluded and the attorneys will
put in a week or so confusing the judge
and reducing the cause of cOntrOyerSy-that
Is, the property.
Attorney Francis has had seven teams
cutting his 1,5O0 acres of wheat the past
week. Most of the legal gentlemen have
interests of this sort.
The Methodist Episcopal fete Thursday
night failed to elicit quite the wOnted en-
thuSiaSm. as the lull in social activity is not
fully dispelled.
Several of the young ladies and gents of
the place have gone to Bismarck To aid in
compiling the census returns and gather in
needed shekels.
Ii is expected that the fire department at
Alexandria will soon return the visit of the
Fargo hremen. y generous welcome will
be given them.
Mrs. ID. Ii. Twomey, wife of the Fargo
member of the legislature. left for a month
at Chicago Friday with two of her children.
The SILVER King" company has been
solicited to revisit the city, and made a
date for Aug. 10. 1t will draw well.
The most needed class of citizens in
Fargo just now is servant girls. They can
Tx their own wages.
The police now carry dark lanterns since
the town fails to light the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
SDecinI Meeting.
Adjourned


OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS, !
ST. PAUL, Aug. Il, 1855.
Board OF Fire Commissioners of the City
of ST. Paul met at s o'clock p. Ill. under
call of the President.
Present: Commissioners Parker, Wat
son and President DelanO-S.
Absent: Commissioners Prendergast and
Warner-2.
Board had under consideration awarding
of contract for boring artesian well at No.
Engine House, West St. Paul. The
following proposals were opened and read:
From W. Y. Cary x Son TO bore with an
eight-ineh bore to depth of $50 feet for the
sum of SIS. 80 per foot.
With an eight-inch bore TO a greater
depth than $50 feet for the sum of S.
per foot.
With a six-inch bore to a greater depth
than $50 feet for the sum Of IS per foot, up
to the depth of 1,0OO feet.
From Il. ID. Gates IN bore with an eight
inch bore to depth of $50 feet for the sum
of $50 per foot.
With an eight inch bore 10 a greater
depth than $50 feet for the sum of So per
foot.
With six-inch bore to a greater
depth than $50 feet for the sum of 81 per
foot.
On motion of Commissioner Watson the
Board awarded contract for boring artesian
well at No. Engine House TO w. y. Cary
j. Son, in accordance with contract to be
drawn by City Attorney.
Commissioner Watson, from Committee
on Harness, presented the following prop
osition from Charles Friend: Will furnish
two sets, one and three-quarters-inch trace
for steam engine harness at $40 per double
set; six set. one and One-half-inch trace.
chemical or hose carriage harness, at S3S
per double set. On motion of Commits
sioner Parker above proposition was ac-
cepted, and contract awarded.
On motion of Commissioner Watson the
Secretary was instructed TO advertise for
sealed proposals for hay and oats for use of
Department for one year.
RESOLUTIONS
By Commissioner Parker
Resolved. That the Secretary procure
from the different coal dealers their figures
for supplying coal for the Department for
ensuing year, and report to the President
of the Board. so that he can call special
meeting for the purpose of awarding the
contract. Adopted by the following vote:
observation-disclosures Parker, Watson
and Mr.. Presidents.
Adjourned.
F. R. DELANo, President
VIM. O'GORMAS, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
WISCONSIN
RnIdWin.

There was a general feeling of satisfac-
tion when it was learned that the milling
property located in Baldwin. so long idle.
was soon to be sold and put in operation at
once. but the prop that buoyed up our hope
for the past three weeks has been kicked
out. and we are once more in the slough
of deSpond." The great reason why the
milling industries OF Baldwin are dead, and
have been so long. is the pernicious svs-
TEN governing freight rates on all lines
of railroads-succeSsfully operated in this
country-that of charging local stations.
where there is no competition, a rate large
enough TO counterbalance the loss occa-
stoned by competitive rates from points
where the facilities for transportation are
ample. Until the people of this part of the
country are able TO dictate terms To the
railroad there is no relief for them. An
other line of railroad, running parallel TO
the Omaha, will bring that relief. Grant
that il come soon, for we are ''wearied
with long waiting.". John NJ. Bartlett of
Minneapolis, and Lucius, his brother of
Island Pond, VT, We're in town on Weines-
day last viewing the magnificent farm OF
the former. located just south OF the village
-. Mrs. Hougen and Miss Constance. wife
and daughter of the Hon. Nils p. Hougen.
Wisconsin's railroad commissioner. of River
Falls, were i'm town the past week.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Scribner. accom-
panied by Mr.. Sanderson and Miss Murray.
spent last Sunday in River Falls. The
school board announce full complement of
teachers: Mr.. Alvin Z. Brairnard of Bos-
cobel, Wis, principal; Mrs. X. IL. Start of
Balwin, teacher in the intermediate. and
Miss Nealie Knowles of River Falls in the
primary. Mr.. A. II. Hall Of Minneapolis.
of the Hall ~ Damn Barrel company; Messrs.
Hill and Kinsie, wheat buyers Of Roberts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
PRETTY FIGURE-GIRLs.
What Their Duties Are--Paid to Tr
on CIOaks and Wraps,

Nv
on CIOaks and Wraps.
New York Mail and Express.
There goes figure" said a Young
lady, referring to handsome and STYLISH
woman who passed.
"A figure What is 'figure?'n
why, that woman is figure She is
10 a CLOAK and suiting- establishment what a
model IS to painter. By means of her
lorln' Style ana handsome face many thou
SahuS OF dollars are made by the proprietor
am inquire, too; but unfortunately | lack
the magical combination to make a show
figure, viz, beauty of face. perfect form
and superb style. There are in every large
cloak and suiting establishment three differ
ent Kinds OF figures, to wit; the show. the
designing and the fitting figures. [ belong
TO the httlng-fgureS. belong to the fitting
ngureS, because my face is not handsome
enough to be a show. The shOW-figure
women remain down stairs and trv ON
cloaks for the purchasers to see how stylish
they are and to make a selection. The
cloak IS tried on. The pretty-faced figure.
perfect In form and stylish in movement.
puts on cloak and walks round for Mr.
Buyer to see and admire, if he will. The
great point is the buyer will be absorbed in
looking at the pretty face of the figure and
not pay much attention to the cloak, as it
appears on exhibition. 1t frequently hap
pens that a show-tgure has simply q pretty
face and style, without perfect shane
But ftting-fgure, who can have any kind
OF a face, must have a perfect form. The
cloaks are all fitted upon her when made
and her body must be of beautiful symme-
try, so as to correct any defects i'm the cut
and makeup. The life of titting-figure is
dull and somewhat arduous. The design
ing-fgure has all the designs cut from her
shape. Figures get more pay than regular
shop-girlS, because it is not everybody who
can boast of a perfect shape"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
Fed Wing.

The following is complete list of the
teachers Of the public schools of this city
for the ensuing year: High schOol-F. w.
Falnsworth, principal: Miss a. G. Glover.
assistant. Central building-Room \, Mrs.
/. I. Whitman; b. Hiss N. NJ Harger;
{, Mrs. Jennie Stems: ID. Miss 4. NJ
Brown; +, Miss r. McCabe; Z, Miss 4. A
Brown; q, Mrs. Ida Marks: II, Miss Fannie
Sherman: l, Miss NJ. VI. Eastey: J. Mrs.
julia Willard; X. Miss A. b. Seignewrit.
East building-A, Miss VI. L. Thayer: b.
Mrs. ). Z. Hosler; c, Miss l.. II. Howe;
ID, Miss y. III. Morgan. West building
a, Miss j. NJ. Crandall; B, Miss c. A.
Kimbali: c. Miss IL. ). Pratt: ID. Miss +.
l.. Wright. South building-A. Miss K. j.
King; Is, Miss L. ID. Silsby. p. McCue
has returned from Morris. . L. b. Chand-
Ter OF Chicago, representing the Gamewell
Fire Alarm Telegraph company, is in the
city and has established his headquarters at
d. l.. Hastings shop. "A free matinee
open 10 all the steppers i'm the town, will be
held tomorrow morning at the West End
Driving park. About twenty members of
Company q, y. q. 5. NJ. have organized a
rife team. The range will probably be To-
Gated on the Jordan farm. east OF the CITY.
Applications for space in the main
building at the coming fair should be made
at once 10 the secretary, Thomas Bixby, or
TO the superintendent, Charles II. Johnson.
--..Dr. b. Jaclnig is county physician of
the FIRST district, at a salary of $500 per
year.