davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
5. &apiteI.
Der Trcitpiui8e Sutuaiacars
re8uD's.

9es anbern Gags assen fiuf l1br Wors
gems ertonten smsi trdftise Sammeridldse
an benz Sbore bes Nirtbsbauies gu ben
bret 8auiu1en.
@lsiG, ia9te cine Gimme hrinncn /:
man tam aud fein auae mebr i9lieBsn |!
6abt SIR nidt pieleidt. antiportste
brau6en cine Gimme, Elm Yferb i'm Stal:
le, bas 9eitern Ibeno bon ben 3olpddtern
bierber gefibrt puroe?
geb6rt es uisaei9t SSuen2
Sawobl.
@inen Musenblit @sSuIb.
Na9 einigen Winuten eri4ien elm Mann
in Der Tbire bes Wirtbsbauies, baIb anses
tleiDet, nit bloBen SiBen unb ben &opf
nit elmer S@lufmite bebedt. Gs mar Der
@irtb.
gs ideint, gp. @naben baben es per-
Ranbsn. ben Serseanten @oquiaot ft1 gum
suteu 6reunbe 81 MAIDEN, faste ct, benn
Ct rpie feline Qeute bleiben bier iben unb
sosen erif UNI 2 llbr nod Mitterra9t pom
banner, unb In wel9em 3uitanbe, gutter
@ott! @enn bic S@musslsr pon bieiem
Stanb Der Dinse etwas sewuBt batten, i'd
perli4ere Sud, fe bdtten unsebinbert Ga:
bat, gbotolabe, Qeinmanb, WoQe unb au1
Rarliiten bic 9iae unb Gaae binlberbrins
gen f0unen.
S1on gut, unterbra1 i'm Poriace, UNI,
feiner &ebielisteit elm @nbe su MAIDEN,
unb NO babt SIR mein Bfero2
&Ommen sic NIT, msin 9err. @as lit
bod bieisr braue Ssrseant goquilot fir
elm 9sIb! fubr Der Mirtb fort. Ser auf
feline eriten Worte suridtam unb belauf
la1te. Oenten Sic fid, als CT nit ieiren
2euten aus benz @irtbSbauie Sos, baden fie.
anifatt mad re9ts gu geben, mo ibr Soften
1T, ben Wes mad liuts cinseidlaseu. uno
wenn fe nidt IN irSeno einsm @raben
6aIt madten, um ii4 pom ibren Mnitrens
sungen bsim Irinten 81 erbolen, 10 miiisn
lie iest am Weeres: lfer ieiu, no lie ben
SarbeQenfi6eru BON ct. Scan be Gus
Ronturrenj MAIDEN t0nnen.
S4on rs9t! 9aBt bic 3o0pddter, ben
Serseanten Goquiuot uub bic SaroeItns
fider nur Seben uno sebt lieber meinem
Yfsrbs stpas !6afer uno mabt oas Sats
tsl3eus sursat, psnu tb bab' @ile. @ie
wsit ITS wobl Don bier bis ct. Sean be
2uj2
Cine CUTE Rsile.
llno mad Sebobia?
3usi uao cine balbe Weile.
Dante i6On.
Wiini6t Der SEER ni6t bic &sble etpaS
5u srfriiSen, pabrenS i'd SGs Sbis- iattsls9
gebt mir eiue 6laide @ipera:8 ein,
wsnn lsne Soerrn pom 3ou i'm nidt ale
pertilst baben.
Gw. @naben tcuu ib es iasen, ober i'm
Weltrauen: wenn tsin Jtiuera: @ein mebr
ba 1T, 1T bod nod anberer ba, bsuu Die
5rennoe iOrgen ibOm bOiar, SaB inns ME
etwas manse!t. SD laiIe ni5t Mue &ues
IN meinem Wirtbsbaule leben. &ud babe
i'd, boren sic nur, @botoIabe uuS @iSar:
rettsn, wie man iie uidt iibsrau bat.
@sbt mir einiSe uao madt rGi4.
SmsifeIn Gle nidt, sebulten Sic ii9
nur; In einsm IussnbItde iinS sic bebisnt.
3uei Stunben ipdtsr trabte Elm Yferb
bur9 bic StraBen Debobia's. Poriace
mar Inn itrensen @alopp seritten, nm iet'
men 6reunb WaIfronb baIOm0SIidit pieber
su trefien; ais bieier ct. NO4us unb isi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
80 What Is a Bore 4?

Ex Senator Charles H. Russell is vainly
endeavoring to-day to stop the circulation of
this story. Last night Mr. Russell was the
principal orator at Public School No. ID,
where closing exercises were held. There
was a large attendance, and the ex-senator
was so loudly applauded when he arose to
sneak that he dropped at once into his most
pleasing vein, and related a humorous anec-
dote of man who spOse too frequently ana
too long at school commencements, and was
therefore called bore.
Now, children, asked ex-senator Russell
what is a bore7'
There was no response
1T Is not possible, children said the ex-
senator, that you are unable TO tell me
what a bore Is. Now 1 see q bright looking
little fellow sitting in that front row. am
sure he knows. Tell me- sonny, what IS a
bore.7
The bright boy looked just then trife
Uewildered but said nothing. and Mr.. Rus
sell, to encourage him, remarked, Come,
MY boy, speak up; l know you caa tell me.
Now what is a boreP
The boys face REDEEMED, and seeing there
was no escape for him, bIurted out:
"A senatorT
Such a shout of laughter was never before
heard in a Brooklyn school building. 1t was
so prolonged that ex-senator Russell waited
three minutes before attempting to renew
his speech. Then the audience roared again,
and again the ex-senator was compelled to
wait till the laugh rolled by. Mr. Russell
says that he would now rather deliver an
address to a hostile political mob than at
tempt again to catechise an audience of
schOolboys But" he added Il shall not
mind much if the story is kept from the
newspapers. "-BrOoklYn Eagle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
a Nan of Gesfrra-

The Hon. Joseph Cannon, the member
from Illinois, cannot speak minute with
out striking out vigorously with his left
arm. The faster he talks the swifter his
left fist flies through the air at the Demo-
cratic side of the house. His compliments
in that direction are always left-handed.
One day, two or three sessions back, Sun
set Cox had the floor in the midst of an i'm
portant debate Cannon jumped up to ask
him a question, and, usual, set his left
arm in motion, with the long. bony fore
finger violently vibrating toward the head
of the New York humorist.
II Will grant the gentleman's request
upon one condition." said Cox.
What is it = asked Cannon.
THAT you put your left hand in your
pocket and keep it there until you get
through with your question" replied Cox.
Cannon was not little nOnp'ussed at the
novelty OF the contract but proceeded to
comply with the terms. He did not get half
through with his question, however, before
out flew his fist on a level with Sunset"
"Stop," said Cox, mot another word I
knew you couldn't keep your promise. l am
not going to have that left-handed lick at
me forever" And he shut off the member
from Illinois Washington Hqtchet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
This from Sam Jones State.

The man who can turn Cornelius down
must get up early. Some one was telling
him of stopping at a hotel where the beef
was so tough that he could not cut it, nor
when he took it up in his fingers could he
bite it. "Oh," said Cornelius. that's moth
ing. stopped at a hotel in Rome, and the
beef was actually 50 tough l couldn't stick
my fork in the gravy" On another oc-
casion man was telling him that his we'll
digger had done a bad job for him The
well was so crooked he couldn't draw water
out of it. why" said Cornelius, "you
don't know what crooked well is 1 was
running steam saw mill in Alabama and
had a well dug, and the man actually dug it
so crooked that he fell out of it, Lafayette
(Ga.) Messenger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
9R@$~P q
Ne& *~@
T3&:9~@ dnW
Texas SiftinCs.
Uncle Eli Was sIeenr.

Uncle Bill is the coIored factotum of a
Truckee hote. 1t is his duty to be on hand
whenever a train stops, night or day. Be-
tween times, when not otherwise engaged,
he sits on the wOodbOx in the barroom and
dozes. The other day traveller encountered
William on the westbouni train, with
florid carpet bag on the seat beside him.
"Hullo, where are you gOinsa' asked the
gentleman
well. sah, responded Uncle Bill politely
and cheertully, Use ewine t Sacramenton
To Sacramento"
ayes san; Use gwine down dar to git e
sleep 1 hain't been In bed 10 fouh yeahs. {"
San francisco Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
STEAMER MOKOLu,

(NcGregor, Commander,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. m:
Commencing August TO Lanai, KamaIO, Pu
koO. I.ahaina. Olowalu. Returning TO Iahaina,
PuI<Oo, KamaIO, Lanai arriving at Honolulu sat
urday morning.
Commencing August e-To Kaunakakai. Kama
10, PukOO, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.
Returning to PuEoO, Lahain8, OlOwalu, Lahaina,
PukoO, KamaIo, KaunakaKai, arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday morning.
ezFs- The Company viii not he responsible Tor
any freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed In
barge Of the Purser.
All possible care will he taken Of Live Stock, but
the Company VIII not assume any risk Of accident.
SANTL G. WILDER, President.
= 3. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFIUE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
55-1y Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
NIasterIy Selr-rrorecr1on.

Capt. Jack Adams, formerly of the Nine
teenth Massachusetts, the present sergeant-at-
arms Of the state legislature, has a keen sense
of humor, and can appreciate anything that
has even 40 per cent Of a joke about it. One
afternoon, during those dark days of the late
civil war, the captain was walking along a
lonely road in Virginia, some distance from
his camp when a peculiar noise in an adj
cent field attracted his attention; in double
time he arrived upon the scene; there lay the
carcass of as fine "A mutton" as ever graced
the table of an epicurean brigadier; standing
over it with "sheepiSh" look was a six-fOot-
three soldier, with his rife. Under Capt.
Jacks penetrating and questioning glance,
the boy in blue never WINGED, but, with
look Of injured innocence, volunteered the re-
mark: IN be hanged if I'll let any darned
sheep bite Gns j''-BOStOn CouriaE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
Suubeau1s.

Old Lady Ito small boy)-Aren't you
afraid Of catching COLI, little boy, going
about in your bare feett
Small Boy-I never wear shoes, 'cept in
cold wedder.
Cd Lady-Why not1 Can't you get theml
Small BOy-NOm. Me fadder is a shoe
maker.
IsiPERvIOUs TO INJURY.
Traveller to ticket agent Gimme ticket
to New Brunswick.
Agent-The next train doesn't stop at New
b. unswick. 1t goes through that town at
fifty miles an hour
1raveler-That suits me- I've umpired
too many games of ball between the New
Yorks and Chicagos to be afraid to get off a
train that's only jogging along at fifty miles
an hour.
FREAKS OF NATURE.
Old Mr. Bently who is very much inter
ested in anything of a curious nature-
Here's a curious thing wife A farmer in
Iowa cut down maple tree 100 years cid,
an found imbedded in the center a live toad.
Old Mrs. BentIy (who is more interested
in darning socks)-Wel, well, is that so? A
maple tree 100 years old imbedded in the
center of a live toada That is curious,
Joshua. Read suthin' more.
A STRIKING RESEMBLANCE.
When Dumley isn't behind on his board
bill he is apt to be outsposen to an offensive
degree
ado you know why, Mrs. Hendricks, " he
said to his landlady recently, he laid
soft-boiled egg which he had just opened as
far out of his reach possible, "do you
know why you and this egg are somewhat
alike in one respects"
"Whyl' asked she, with frigid interroga-
ton.
Because you have both seen better days"
New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
IraTun IN missouri

We published the birth of twin bows at
Sterling Freeman's house a few weeks ago
We have always believed that the Lord
would provide for his creatures, and now
We know it. for one of Sterling's cows has
just given birth to twin heifer calves COW
for each boy. Later, we hear the Lord has
further prepared for Sterling and his flock
by sending him pair Of twin pigs. Paris
Appeal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
Polish for Shirt Bosoms,

Editors are supposed to know everything,
and they do Here is a recent request for
information:
AUSTIN, Texas.
EDITOR SIFTINGs: Can you give me the
recipe for the preparation which the Chinese
Iaundrymen use in giving such an exquisite
polish to their shirt bosoms! Can l get it
put up at the drug storesl
HOUSEKEEPER.
Certainly. After you have prepared your
starch in the ordinary way, pour into it half
an ounce of the following preparation;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co..
LimitCGI.
STEAMER KINAU,
tLorenzen, Commanderl,

Leaves honolulu as per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makcna, MANU-
kOna, Kawalhae LaupahOehOe. HilO and keauhOu:
Commencing on MONDAY, July 20, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday at p m, the kinau
Will make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Reau-
hOu Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages in waiting TO convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE five miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage.
Passengers by this route viii have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau Will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On HIlO trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at MahukOna
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnOkaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hiio for Passengers
II a signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
y ssignee y Office.

= APAII having made assignment to HY
~ MAN BROS. for the benefit of his creditors,
all persons having any claims against said c.
APAII, are hereby notified to present them with
proper vouchers at the Office of the undersigned,
and all persons owing TO said c. APAII, or hav-
ing any property of his in their possession, are
hereby notified to make PAYNE at and accounting
at once TO the undersigned. All claims not pre-
scented within six months from publication will
be forever barred
LYMAN BROS.
Honolulu, November 30, 1886. $40 janI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
Active Agents Wanted

For the new edition of LIBRARY OF POETRY
AND SONG" by William Cullen Bryant. The
G reaIn of seven hundred volumes a library in
itself; 1000 choice selections: $4,000 quotations.
The Iargest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
Most Complete and Best

Most Complete and Rest
Also, agents wanted for DR.. John Lords IA
nous work, The Beacon Lights Of History,
of the very best and most interesting h1stor-
iCal works ever published, complete in five vol
Umes in plain cloth and fine bindings. Also,
Pictures in Palestine - ''The Story Of Jesus,
illustrated with one hundred full page plates
and numerous other beautiful designs and
studies from the Holy Land.
For circulars, terms and full particulars al
dress
A. ROM AN,
Bookseller and Publisher.
l2OISutter street, san Francisco, Cal. 81 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-17
TO LET.

4 I PALAMA-TWO NICE COTTAGES IN RO-
"A bellO Lane, for $50 and $40 per month re-
spectiyely. Inquire at Hyman Bros, Queen
street. 3S4 If
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-07
Mrs. LeaVitt in Australia.
4 West Virginia. Sister Entertains her
at Melbourne.
GRAFTON, W, VA, Mar. 81

GRAFTON, W, VA, Mar. 81.
DEAR SISTER JOHNSON:
AS l have just received letter
from my sister in Australia, and
she has seen our "round-the-w world"
missionary, Mrs. Leavitt, 1 will
send you an extract from her letter
for the FREEMAN, if you like. I
wrote some time ago to prepare
her way" before her, asking sister
to be good to her for my sake.
My Sister writes: "Mrs. Leavitt
has arrived in Melbourne, and [
have had the pleasure of meeting
her. She has not begun her mis-
sion here yet, as she goes to Tas-
mania first and returns here in
March, when she will give course
of lectures. She is going to stay
with me for a fortnight at that
time; so I shall be able to SEQ a
good deal of her. [ told her of your
interest in her work and showed
her that part Of your letter rela-
ting to her and the work, She
seems very nice lady, refined and
we'll educated. A woman must be
all that to gain hearing and do
much good, as there is always a
prejudice against lady lecturers"
l enjoyed this bit of W. G. I. U.
news from the other side of the
world, and thought it might inspire
new faith and courage in our sisters
throughout the State.
Yours for the Cause all around
the world,
MRS. M. M. LOVE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-07
National Temperance Hospital.
MISS Wizards Appeal IN Behalf Of
the Enterprise.
EVANSTON, ILL, Mar. %

EVANSTON, ILL, Mar. %.
My DEAR SISTER:
You have learned through the
Union Signal that our plan to es-
tablish National Temperance
Hospital, in which no alcoholic
stimulants shall be used as medi-
cine, has at last materiallzed, and
the opening of the building will
take place on the LIST of April.
Both schools Of medicine will be
represented, according to the pref
erence of patients, and a Medical
College will grow out of the enter
prise ere lorg. We now wish that
our W. G. T. U. in each State
should aid US in furnishings, and
with money, SO that they can feel a
sense of proprletorship in the only
Temperance Hospital in the world,
under the auspices of women, and
the only one ever founded in the
United States.
Any Union, local or State, that
sends us furnishings, viz: blankets,
spreads, sheets, rugs, towels, nap
kins, wall pictures, notices or
money, will have its name inscrib-
ed upon the framed records prepar-
ed for this purpose, to be hung in
the rooms, and the facts reported
through the Union Signal. We
hope for the same hearty response
to this request that came when we
asked help in furnishing our Ma
tional Headquarters in New York.
We also hope the Young Wo-
mems Unions, with their fine taste
and busy enterprise, will lend
hand in this beautiful endeavor.
Please make a paragraph for your
local paper, stating the facts | have
here given.
Ever yours, afectionately,
FRANCES E. WILLARD.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-07
Which is Right!

Mr.. Thomas came here and
lectured in the Temperance cause,
and attempted to organize an order
of Good Templars, but found no
support from the w. G. T. U.-not
one of whom would 60 into the
movement. Their chief speaker
objected to assisting in the organi-
zation on the ground that she was
for the third party. This is but an
other evidence that the third party
is OF more Importance to these
people than the good of the Tenn
perance cause Marshall Herald.
Mr.. Thomas deposeth and saith
in last weeks FREEMAN:
II see that the Herald ascribes
my failure to the Prohibition party
sentiments of the w. G. T. U. X <
This charge is deliberately unjust
and untrue. The W. G. T. U. ex-
pressed hearty sympathy in the
movement, and literally begged
the men to join such an organi-
cation, anxious to secure co-opera-
ton in the work"
AS to which is right, let our
readers take the evidence and
decide.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-07
BY JENNIE sAYRE.

I'm temperance man, will do what L can
will earnestly talk and pray:
l will labor with might for the caus o
right,
But l cannot vote that way.
With eloquence warm will urge reform,
Let all the world take note,
| never shirk from temperance work
Excepting when 1 vote.
L will labor so that the world may know
I'm jealous temperance man;
[ will talk of laws that will aid the cause,
But cannot vote the plan.
My tongue shall delight to talk Of right,
will speak its praise each day;
will urge it strong on the listening throng
But cannot vote that way.
A vote for the right is lost from sight,
For the cause is weak to-day;
1t might grow strong if helped along,
But cannot vote that way.
With the party strong, though the cause be
wrong,
My vote will still be cast,
Though want and woe in streams may
flow,
And whisky rule at last.
The widows groan and the orphans moan
Shall not affect my will;
pity them though, and tell them so,
But vote for whisky still.
diva,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-07
The Woman Question.

L
tune and brogue will give pleasing
variety to your entertainments.
Cut it out.-ED.
THE WOMAN QUESTION.
No! wouldn't demane meself Bridget,
Like you, in disputin' wild men
Would L fl in the face of the blessed
Apostles, and Father Magin n?
L isn't the talent I'm wantin'-
Sure my father, bold Michael McCrary,
Made a beautiful spach and confession,
When they hung him in ould Tipperary.
So, Bridget Muldoon, hold yer talkin'
About "Women's Rights" and all that
Sure, all the rights 1 want is one right,
To be a good helpmate to Pat.
For he's good husband, and niver
Lays on me the weight of his hand
Except when he's far gone in liquor,
And 1 nag him, you'll please understan nd.
True for We, I've one eye in mournin';
That's because disputed his right
To take and spend all my weeks earnin's
AT Mulligan's wake, Sunday night.
And it's seldom when I've done washin'
He'll ask Tor more Ii nail o the pay;
And he'll toss me my share wild smile, dear
That's like a swate mornin' in May.
Now, where, if I run to convintions,
Will be Patrick's home comforts and joys?
Who'll clane up his brogans for Sunday,
Or patch up his old corduroys?
If we take to the poll night and mornin',
Our delicate charms will flee;
The dew will be brushed from the rose, dear,
The down from the pache-don't you see
W ell soon take to shillalahs and shindies.
When we get to be sovereign electors,
And turn all our husbands's hearts from us
Then what will we do for protectors?
Well have to be coroners and judges,
And such like our ould malefactors-
Or they'll make common councilmen of us;
Then where will be our characters?
| Oh, Bridget, God save us from votin!
| For sure as the blessed sun rolls,
| Well land in the State House or Congress
| Then what will become of our souls?
| BY Grace Greenw God.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-07
West Virginia W. G. T. U.

President--MRs. L. H. JOHNSON, Parkers-
burg, W. Va.
Vice President-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkers-
burg.
Rec. Sec.--Mrs. Isaiah Warren, Wheeling.
Cor. SeC.-MiSS Emma A. Fowler, 936 Main
s, Wheeling.
Trea..-Mrs. Henry Hubbard Wheeling.
SUPERINTEEDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS.
Literature Mrs. NJ. j. Porter, New Cum
berand.
SOCIAL PURITY Mrs. l. H. Johnson.
EVangelistic Mrs. M. M. Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work
juvenile Work Miss Ida Taylor, Rave Ms
wood,
Railroad Work Mrs. Emily Chambers,
MarJinsburg.
Prison work Miss Amanda List, 2201
Chap inc St, Wheeling.
sabbath school Work Miss Emma Fow
Ter, 1886 Main St, Wheeling.
Leglslative-Mrs. Gen. l. II. Duval, Wells =
burg
Influencing the Press-Mrs. Ellen Tn omp-
son, keyser.
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. Isaiah War
rem, Wheeling.
Hygiene and Heredity-Mrs. NJ. L. Chal =
FAINT, Jane Lew,
Unfermented Wine-Mrs, r. l.. Kendall,
Parkersburg.
Flower Mission-Miss Flora B. Siler,
Berkeley Springs.
State and County Fairs-Mrs f. F. Nine,
Keyser.
Work among Colored People-Mrs. Isaiah
Warren, Wheeling,
WEST VA. FREEMAN and Union Signal
Mrs G. D. Merrick, Parkersburg W. Va.