davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Colorado nsmocrnis.

DENVER, Colo Oct. 1.-The Demo
cratic state convention adjourned last
night after nominating Hon. Alva Adams
for governor; II. B. Gillespie, lieutenant
governor; Jerry Mason, secretary OF
state; James Il. Benedict, treasurer;
State Commissioner Barela, auditor; Col
S. Tirman, attorney-geueral, and Rev.
Myron Reid for congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Maxes's speech.

|lto The Gazette.
|nuRNE, TEX, Oct, THE speech
|ittor Maxey on last Tuesday night
|stened to attentively by respectful
bee. The senator spoke of the Dem
| q party. giving its history, and
|pg the good accomplished By 1t. He
|ouched upon the subject OF rail-
|, upon the tariff, the Blair bill and
|llver question. The senator's re-
1 on these subjects were not ma
IN Inherent from his opinions ex-
led Elsewhere, with which the readers
III GAZETTE are somewhat familiar,
|enator was listened to with marked
lion and created quite a favorable
|aeion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

A call has been issued for meeting OF
Southern newspaper women at Greens
boro, N. @ on November 3, for the pnr-
pose Of organizing Southern Woman's
Press association. The Southern Woman
prints a list OF over fifty ladies who are
connected with Southern newspapers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Opposing Candidates.

aciAl b The Gazette.
|GAINesvILLE, Tex, Oct. 7.--R. V.
|ll and M. A. Stamper, candidates for
|atar, and VIM. Boyd and Sam Hargis,
|ndldates for representative, will ad-
Tess The voters OF Gainesville next
|turday afternoon. Bell and Boyd are
Il Democratic nominees, while the other
III represent what is denominated as the
|tlrMonopolists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

erp rsllro, 4 shops. The men In The
shops are In q. 4ep sorrow over his death.
for he had won1 asir respect and regard
as no other snperi,. Z has ever done. The
chops have been cioAs.d down two days
out Of respect to his nle.mory. The clt-
zens generally unite IN the assertion that
Palestine, In his death, has lo,t . most
valued citizen. Mr. Woods with be an
tered by the various orders 10 which he
belonged In life,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
30 Kn,ghtn Elected.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. There was no
opposition to Gen. Gordon for governor
and the Democratic candidates for state
officers. The Knights Of Labor candi-
dates for the legislature have created
some excitement, but the regular Demo
cratic nominees are elected TO thu house
and senate. A light vote was polled
throughout the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
An Ready.
Special to The Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. lit is possible the
gauge OF the st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas
railroad will be widened next Sunday,
although circumstances may require a
postponement until the 18th inst,
Everything is in readiness for the event,
broad-gauge rolling-stock being DIS
tributed along the line. Fifty broad
gauge engines, 1900 freight cars and 500
stock cars, with Pullman and passenger
coaches, constitute the equipment now
available for use.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
pure Powder.

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids 70 the cook 10 preparing per
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife will do well TO be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddlcd
from house 70 house, as Tie manafac-
turing establishment OF j. ~. Brown ~
taxed 70 It's uttermost u supply the de-
mands that come through legitinets chan
uels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
punh Along. Keen nloylng.

We have for sale or exchange city
property, mills, college, livery stable,
farm, and saloon, doing good business.
Parties wishing TO exchange their prop
erty can aud customer by calling on us.
II you wish TO exchange call early.
Should we not have just what you want
we can get II. A. II. TRUIrT 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Favor Another Convention.

|N1I7I 20 the Ghzette,
BOWIE, TEX, Oct. 7.---Rube Hardy,
s|tlnan of the Democratic county con-
8hNbnal committee, will to-day write
0sher chaiTmen who meet at Denton
b ne oh that he cannot be there, but
hfAftily in favor Of another congress-
pal convention being called, and In
faciipg the chairman Of Denton county
cast his vote for a convention. Mr..
atdy thinks, as do large majority In
lsportion Of the district, that another
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Read with Interest.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. THE two arti-
cles in to.day's GAZETTE IN reference to
another congressional convention, from
Montague and Denison respectively, We're
read here with great interest, especially
the former, from Mr.. Barefoot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
t,a,ham Barnet at GatesvilIe.

L0uham- Barnet at GatebNhie'
OF the Gazette.
|rrsylLLE, TEX, Oct. &C ongress
nanham met here to-day j. w. Bar
rs Prohibition- independent opponent
Ereenback fame. Mr.. Lanham re-
III mis- record in congress and that of
Democratic party, in eloquent and
lotto utierances, which so overpow-
Barnet that when he arose he showed
|elf addled, unequal to the situation,
like the queen of Sheba, "there was
bigger any spirit left in him." After
n gathering remarks he closed, with
an argument, two-thirds of
|udisnce having left. This county Is
|Bf unit for Lanham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

convention must be called. II Is stated
in many papers this action was taken
so as to run 10 dark horse. While
Montague county would sooner see A. L.
Matlock of this county the candidate,
they do not favor dark horse, aud think
either Pickett or Hare should be nom
mated
Silas Hare will speak here tomorrow
at 2 p. IN. He will be greeted by large
audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEN Oct. Work was
begun yesterday on the extension of the
Santa Fe from Red river north to the
Canadian river. Thework will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
A aalveston,an missing.

Special TO tho Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, oct. 7.--August
Longerman, young German, has been
missing from his boarding house since
last Monday. His friends are looking
everywhere for him. His absence is q
mystery to them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Kew Mornln.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. THE Missouri
Pacific Railroad company have received,
at this place, three new Mogul engines OF
the Baldwin make, and have placed them
on the Choctaw division.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
rhe nnrhatonn nlnrknt.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, oct. To-day being
iair-week holiday, there was no regular
market, On the curb, wheat sold at
74G1744c for November, 7Gt@76bc for De-
cenlber, and S5sc for May.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Hnncoch,s Oandidate.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 7.-It is now said
that Hon. john Hancock has put his man
in the field for the legislature in the per-
son Of Ed Christian, a prominent mer-
chant OF Austin. Terrell's candidate is
TAYLOR Moore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

Special 70 inc Jazette,
PALESTINE, TEX, Oct. MIR. S. r..
Woods, reported as being very low yes
terday, died this morning at 500 O'Clock.
Mr.. Woods was brother-in-law to Hon.
Gideon j. and John Yonggooch, and
leaves widow and two children. Though
but thirtY-two years OF age, he had
brought himself up to position OF high
trust and responsibility, being at the
time OF his death assistant MASTER me-
chanic Of the International & Great North
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

We have 100 tons choice bright prairie
hay for sale at 50 per ton I. 0. D., at
GrandyleW. Ross s Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
ouiDerson's Movements.

Culberson's Movements.
|aplel % the Gazette.
Pans, TEX, Oct. Hon. Dave Gull
|gapn left on the west-bound train to-
y ior Honey Grove, where he will ad-
|ess the people of that city tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
German Dili Plckiss.

The finest ever in Fort Worth at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
The Little Tycoon.

This popular American opera will be
performed in the Wilmington Opera House
on Monday and Tuesday evening next by
the Temple Theatre Company who gave it
such great success in Philadelphia last
winter. The Little Tycoon is a very pleas
ing opera, full of good music, dialogue,
songs, fine acting and splendid COSTUMES.
Those of our music-loving citizens who
have not witnessed this delightful opera
will do we'll to visit Wilmington on the
nights that it is performed there. Many
who have heard it before will be glad of all
opportunity to attend again. \ train north
stops at this station at 6.35 p. IL, and re-
turn train leaves Wilmington about mid
night. This is a rare chance which should
not be let slip by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
A Trial POSTPONED.

Last Saturday was the day set for tie
trial of John Mendnhall, a man past the
prime of life, on the charge of feloneous
assault on Ella Ida Miller, IA girl of about
Is years. Mendinhall is miller and man
aged mill III the Sixth district, few miles
from Rising Sun The girl was brought TO
Mendinhall's house by his wife to assist in
the house work. She claims that on day
in the latter part of May when she and he
were alone in the house he assaulted her.
He was brought before Justice Taylor, of
Rising Sun, who admitted him to bail in
$3.50. The matter came to the knowledge
of the states attorney and he ordered the
re-arrest of Mendinhall, AS the magistrate
did not possess the power to admit "A person
to bail who is charged with so serious an
offense. Mendinhall was visited by the
writer in the Jail the day after he was
brought there He denied either having as
saulted the girl or having any improper re-
lations with her. The girl is rather good
looking. Albert Constable, counsel for the
prisoner, Informed the court that owing to
the absence of an important fem ale witness
he was not able to take up the case. An
officer had been sent to summons the wit
ness, but she was hiding from him. The
Judge said that the witness Lad by her con-
duct caused the loss to the county of up
wards of 5000 and incor venience to fifty
people. Court then adjourned until We'd
nesday, October 18th. There are a number
of criminal cases yet to be tried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
MARRIED..

NJ ARTIN-JOHNS h, by
Rev. j. p. Otis, Charles II. Marin to
Emma johnson, both of Elkton.
WoODROW-GRE October 9TH.
AT the Presbyterian Parsonage, Elkton.
Md, by Rev. K. w. Beers, EvyC. Wood
row and Miss Emma Green, both of Ris-
ing Sun, Md.
SHlNERI-DlCKI SON-Sept 80, by Rev.
j. T.. Otls, WIN. t. Shivery to Mary T.
Dickson, both of Cecil county
ROBINSON -HAMILTON = In Camden.
n. j., at the Broadway Nj. f. parsonage,
by Rev. WIN. = Davis, on Sept "a, 1886,
Mr.. John A. Robinson and Miss Rebecc a
Hamilton, both of Wilmington.
DAWSON-ABRAHA Near Calvert,
Md, on July II, 1886, by Rev. c. L. Shep-
pard, James r. Dawson and Maggie j
Abrahams, both of Calvert.
ELY En- Zion, Md, on Septsm
her 9th. 1886, by Rev. Chas +. Sheppard,
George W Ely to Euma Z. Rlne, both
of East Nottingham. Md.
FRA -RUTTER-At the residence
of the Rev. f. Walsh, Brooklyn, n. v,
on Sept. %, Mr.. Willis A. Franklin and
Miss Mary A. Rutter, daughter of John
I. Rutter, of Wuodlawn, Cecil CO., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09

sweet cider was the finest exhibited. Tn,
judges thought So too and gave il frs
premium.
bNiold, T.. WAS beautiful To look at. Bul
, for pane of glas, between it and us, we
might have testified TO its quality.
Miss Florence Tuite, OF Elkton, recei we'd
the Marshbank rocker for the best two crust
apple pie.
Mrs Thomas Drennen, of Elkton, got the
! premium for best biscuit. If there was no
other premium bestowed on merit that one
was.
The Ladies of Perryvlle used the oppor-
tunits offered by the large attendance at
the fair on Thursday to advertise their sup
per to be given on "Wednesday evening
next for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church in that town.
Mr. w. g. Laws, the popular representa-
tive of Messrs. WINS y Bros leading fur
niture depot at No. So n. Second ST., Phila-
delphia, we noticed was active among his
friends on Thursday and Friday in present.
ing the claims of his house. Mr.. Laws
has hosts of friends in this section, and the
large number Of cards he distributed per-
| equally and the work he did, should prod uce
Immediate results.
In the fruit exhibit Mrs. Mary l.. Cres-
well OF Cherry Hill, had d pretty display of
red Siberian crab apples. Daniel Arhuc k lie
also showed perfect fruit of the same kind
Holm Nj Tb,n e
fine specimens of Cart house apples. JAS
McCauley of Leeds had number of fine
varieties on exhibition. Miss Ida Willis of
the same place displayed a number of vari-
cites.
John 7. Holt of Mechanics Valley made a
beautiful display of number of varieties of
apples.
Miss Sallie j. Jackson exhibited super
Tor quality Of home made soft soap. Mrs.
John L. Holt of Mechanics Valley exhibited
spiced canteoupe in perfection.
John E. Wilson of Elkton, took first
premium on Leaning corn grown with
Orchilla Guano on his farm near this town.
This is a home pointer for Orchilla Guano
as Il corn producer.
Why cant ladies' who want to take prem
iums understand that vegetables taken
direct from the vines and served in salt
water are not canned vegetables, and that
manufactured jelles can't compete for
premiums.
The homemade bread exhibits from this
county have heretofore been up to the best
standard of excellence. This year from
some reason they were not up to standard,
and unwecome as the fact was, the first
premium for it went to Dover
Henry H Kimble and lady drove their
way home from the fair on Thursday even
ing. Their horse SHE'D at the Il. & O.,
bridge at Barksdae. The carriage was
turned over and Its top broken, but FORUM
ately nobody was hurt.
Jacob Swayne, of Calvert, took first pre-
mum on potatoes, mixed corn, sweet corn,
and lima beans grown from the use of Or
chilla guano.
Mr.. \. Boyd Cummings, of Philadelphia
visited the Pennsylvania State fair this fall.
He says the Elkton fair exceled It,
Mr.. j. b. n. Willis of ,rlborough, n.
j., who has attended many county fairs
says this was the best he ever attended
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
Bishop Wingfield Declines.

A telegram was received on Tuesday by
Rev. James A. Mitchell, secretary of the
p. f. Con, enrion, Diocese of Easton, from
Bishop Wingtied, declining the bishopric
to which he was recently elected, az follows:
A thousand thanks for the honor. Dole
nus sed non possumus,' which translated
freely means, Sorry, but cannot do it,
Bishop Wingf-d is the fifth person who
has declined The hishopric since the death
of Bishop Lay, VIZ: R.v. q. w. Smith, ID.
D., Rev Chauncey G.. Williams Rev. G.
X. Nelson, ID. d, Rev Alexander j. DrvS
dale, ID D., and Right Rev. DIR Winghe'd,
who is the missionary bishop Of Northern
California"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09

The racing as usual was one of the prnci-
pal features of the fair. Although the en-
tries were not so numerous as last year they
were sufficient interesting contests.
TUESDAY.
The commencement of the trotting was
delayed until considerably after one o'clock
the usual hour for starting by the lateness
of the train on which Mr.. Comfy Jenkins,
of Philadelphia, who acted as starting
judge arrived. The associate Judges were
Messrs. VIM. H. May and l. d. Davis. Ex-
sheriff. VIM. j. Smith, acted as distane
judge and Capt. VIM. &. Purnell as clerk.
The first race was for colts, premium $50.
of which S25 went to first. OF the six en-
tered bnt two started. The race was unin-
teresting Nellie Gray having every thing
her own way. Summary:
Milton Greenway, Havre-de-G Grace Md,g
III. Nellie Gray.
r. !. Morrison. Christana Del, Maytower 2 .
Time: 5:ioi4, 3:22.
N The 80 class the premium was 5000;
500 to first, $40 to second, $50 to third, $40
to fourth There were six entries and four
starters. One of the two not started was
Willow Switch, entered by Il. T. C. Crouch
of Elkton. Although the race was won in
straight heats, some of the heats were quite
interesting:
Amos Cowden, Williamsport, Pa, Dr. M.
Lazy NJ iscOtt.. | l ]
A. S. Hensley West Chester, Pa, biz T.
Prince Allen............ ......... 2 2
Milton Greenway, Havre-de-Grace. b. 6.
Tom Marshall. ...................... 3 5
Time: 2:45, 2:l7a4. 2:5c.
The third and most interesting race of the
day was the 2:;i4 class, premium $500; $3.50,
SO, Si5, $50. All of the nine horses entered
excepting two started The heats were hotly
contested, five of the horses being we'll
matched. The following is the summary:
w. II. Hllyer, Carlisle, Pa, Jake..l 2 l /
Frank Rector, Dover, DEL rg. VIM. J.
Frank Starr, BALTIC, blk. m. Bessie e. 2
G. Nj Matlack, West Chester, Pa,g m
ROSle PeaSe...... ...................5
W. R. Merriield, Balto., blk. g. Frank
VIM. Nicholson, pnila., $ e Royal DIST Geo.
Senior. Chester, Pa. Alice Medium dist
Time: 2:3612, 2:3Sl., 2:3o. 2:ios4.
VIM. Hops, of Baltimore, offered pro-
test against Frank Patchen. 1t being char
ged that the driver of Bessie G. was holding
her in order to keep her from winning the
race, the judges placed the horse in the
hands of Mr. Henry Hess after the second
heat. The last race of the day was rum
ming race, one mile dash, premium Sl25, of
which 500 went to first. This race was
holly contested and the favorite got left.
Summary:
A. X. Redsecker, Baltic, b. h. Boutwell,. .... II
b. CrUssin. Phila., b. IN. Maggie A. ......... =
G. Carter Hall, BALTIC. b. m. RoSette. .........3
l.. NJ. Arnold, Carlisle, Pa, Ben Pryor. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
P, w. & B. Branch Penna. Railroad.


MT, HENRY w. ID. JOHNSON, whose
is the authorized Agent of THE WING. to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09

There is probably no large city on this
continent where living can be had so cheap
ly as at Baltimore The terms at the "Maltby
House" fully illustrate that fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
The Why's Premium for 1887.

Note: The Wing" for County Ne'cs, and
the Philadelphia Weekly press" for General
Ne,cs The latter an Eight Page newspaper
and one Of the leading papers Of the country.
More: The price, for both for one gear, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
WEDS ESDAY'S RACING.


III. ' an 's'eh ac'eu ~ S'a't'hs Judge
anu w. r. iio"aru LOOK the place OF asso-
c'ate Judge held on the previous day by l.
ss eo,' 81 o a, -r,r o'' "o' iol p". SC u
Tho summary 10 ~ foI,o,,S
i''o 80 40 i0i'""'
VIM Hops, Baltimore, Mollie Morril1....l l
s NJ, Matlock' West Chester Pa Rosie
Pease .,;,.,.::.....:, ,.................$ 3 !
Wm Nj"hnIsnD IhiIafeimTia Roynl 2
Time 80 Isl 2,3tli
In the three minute class, four of the six
entered started, premium Sl5O-$15 to first,
So To second, So to third, So to Fourth.
summary
Amos tCwd"n, Williamsport, Pa, hr. m.
4. : Hcusley. West Chester ia Prince
AASH. ~. '.''.-.'''.,.2 :
,i,,r1. senior Chester. Pa, Brown Joe, dist
I..-t- -' -'-.
'n' horses entered started IN
- .a'0, premiums S4ou-S2o',
H...r heats were trott,d ,,It
area u" neat, III IL ftaCh
..''H I'N>r" HhltF the wire
..,7l.,.., -.
t.. 49,. 500
u....... - -,
4t E"..' l-. ...il ;'1,h Nbt1H..'..'l :
Emr -, -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
E~0D Bk 80 "a ~ &c

A Chestnut Sorrel Gelding, six years old,
l534 hands high, perfectly gentle, broken to
single or double driving, and guaranteed
sound as a dollar. Sold for want of use
Al so a good second hand Buggy for sale.
Address, GEO. $. FOX,
Oct9-3U Rising Sun, Cecil Co, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09

Passing into the hall from the south
entrance the most noticeable exhibit on
the lett was that of Mrs John Wilkinson,
of Elkton, consisting of IA handsome case
of millinery goods and bonnets As we
stood looking at it the comment of pass
ing ladies' was most favorable Six clos
ed glass cases arranged in the center of
the hall facing this same entrance con
tanned specimens OF Ll>tre painting. Ar
rasene and other artistic needle work
An embroidered fire board by Mrs Lucy
Lirzenberg worked on peacock blue velvet
in rich autumnal cnlors was one Ut the
most attractive exhibits. A vIriDn IN
gems on plush by Mrs Lucy Litlennerg,
aud foot stool by Mrs IInchrus, of
f ktou, $40 Wed artistic work.
A cabinet cover by Miss Minnie Glenn
ent, of smyrna, Del; an embroidered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09
TIL RACES,

The racing as usual was one of the princi-
pal features of the fair. Although the en-
tries were not so numerous as last year they
were sufficient interesting contests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-09

I"i premiums. 'mp4tent Judges pro-
uouuce it the finest display ever seen at
any county fair.
Ia horses, colts and lies 81 head We're on
eNhibition-the largest ever seen here.
In the agrcul tural department a basket
of mammoth pearl potatoes shown by Jas.
-. Tyson, of Lewisvile, another basket Of
brazilian sweet potatoes grown by W. Il.
| Girvsh, of + kton, another of early rose 10y
" m. +. Gibson, Of Bay View, were first
cD.~o. y basket of white star potatoes ,r-
tered hy Wm. H. I;,rder, of I.on, Md.
auJthcI of General McCleunau hy = h
li.th,', of Leeds, We're noticeable Mr. w.
+. Il. il hnr~uu, Of Rising sun, showed rE..
Iu-r,l yulrj5 f corn on h. stock
"Nprto.k Hero" Il pure bred CIysdalr
stallion exhibited by Samuel Lindsey ut
\rwuk, WIS a noticeable horse of his
class. lie Is chestnut sorrell ) years old
J.. frauds n'gh, aud weighs about 11Jo lbs,
\Ir Frank :. EIerist, of Port Drpos l.,
Nr Wellington iIcNmtn aud Mr. j. J.
HJs,r ri West Chester were the Judges of
u...-p-.
MIL g. NJ Wells uf Birmingham, n j..
NN-,> tine superintendent of the fancy and
household department in Mitchell Hall.
Mrs. B.ul tn1m Campbell exhibited a
pretty piece IT fish scale work
Al one o'clock on Thursday the grau,;
stand would hoii no more people.
/ Mrs. :. I. Rohrer, OF the Philadelphia
/ cooking school, WAS the judge IN the house
/ h"ld department.
/ FIFTY seven turkits make Il big flock.
| Enat was the number exhibited this week
/ To say nothing OF A. brace of fine ducks and
! fifteen pairs of fine geese These are big
/ figures III fine bred poultry,
/ Mrs. Ehorer was long time in deciding
that any pound cake exnlbltei WAS worthy
of first premium bar Miss II trlAn finally
cot H.
\ bed qIilt made by a l5dy 81 years old
4 Mrs. j. i. ,ieli~r,e>, of North E,st-was
. a curiosity.
In our Judgment James Jackson's jug OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29
stewcd Whole.

Take aa many fresh tomatoes as are
likely to be required, and after the stalks
are removed place them in q stew.pan
with some finely chopped onion, salt,
pepper and q few small pieces OF butter.
Put the lid on the pan and set 1t on the
stove, where tho contents may simmer
gently for a quarter Of an hour. After
this pour over enough good brown stock
to hall cover the tomatoes. Stew them
until done sufficiently. When
quite soft, but not at all broken, take out
t4te tomatoes aud arrange them neatly on
teaspooniul OF flour, mixed to q smooth
paste with a little cold water; let It boil
two or three minutes after the th~lckening
Ia added, then pour 1t round about (not
over the tomatoes, and serve with llnger
pieces OF nice crisp tosst, inserted here
and there between the fruit.