davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
The: Shah's Eldest Som.

Nearly half Persia, a territory of
100000 Square miles, is now under his
almost independent rule. He, resides
at 1spahan, and there keeps; a court
quite as, brilliant and luxurious as that
OF his father, at Teheran- When in his
teens he was very headstrong and
vicious, and many acts Of craeltv are
recorded against him. His arbitrary
ways We're once too mrahforthe people
OF shiraz; they revolted,. and the Prince
q to run away. Later On, as he be-
came older, he mendcd his ways. and;
DC is now generally liked. He is said
TO have amassed enormous riches, moi
always, though, in u way which West
ern people would call straightforward
and honest. Every now ana then he
enters into commercial affairs, meddle,
with the opium and grain trades. and
makes considerable profits. He is an
Eastern prince of the old type, entirely
unscrupulous when the furtherance Of
MS W ends is in question.-Londou
Globe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
4 BUSY PRIMES
How tho Hefr-Apparcnt IN
Great Britain Kin. :. Ii,

How the Hetr-Apparcnt IN
Gres. Britain Kin. 1 rns Ill.,
No man in England pursue.
more persistently than Ply
apparent to the throne of Graz.
The restless activity of thu ~
Wales is simply amazing.
his monthly diary of enea.
would appall most men w..
Eevecs. drawing-rooms, publ;o a.
balls, presiding at music n,S siaI
and Masonic meetings, lav Ian'ad
stones, visiting hospitals, shnsste q
into remote shires to open dooEaal
nels and bridges, assisting AZ r0t u
ton Of statues to STATESMEN
and poets-what with these SaN
to say nothing of looking in lung
cattle M,d tlowershows,. steam
to Windsor or Osborne to- cnnt.
his Queen mother and tnrntsFE
promptly at most of the pram;ss.
the dozen or so London theatara
:variably attends, one would ress,a
infer that the Prince of Wales /
only as busy as a bee. but ncvs,l
minute to himself. Doubtless H.
tial retirement of the. Queen thS.
great deal of social routine worl'
him, but he is equal to the da,
He has been known to le,1
ball. at three a.. nv. and N
the; train equipped for a sbJ
expedition a hundred, miles ~ !
away from town the same morn;1
$3.50. But there is one evening !
week that the Prince reserves IIoI
self, and no amount of influence 4
triguing will induce him to en]
himself to, anyformali function. nal
ter how important it may be. on
night. 1t is his might off, an
that OCCASION it is quite underl
among his .'set,." as:his little HI
intimates is termed, that he is to \
himself sans facom., He dimes early
his family and then. the night /
own, and he usually visits his per]
friends. Alfred de Rothschild \
Princes most successful host. |
generous, cultivated. possesses
wealth, and his fine house is a mu;
of the loveliest and costliest art 4
ures. He has, the advantage Of k
ing most of the amusing people Of
don. He knows most of the D
actresses and the reigning beauti
society, and all in good time
made aware of the coming of his
guest. Now and again M. de |
schild will engage a great violinis;
Joachim, a pianist of the Rubin
genre, or a singer such as Eau
Capoul, to take part in the festiy
But in a general way the perfor
are the honored guests of the host
expect neither fee.nor reward
I'm Eagle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
A GERMAN TREASURY,
The System Adopted for tho ExamiD
of Julius Tower at Spandau.


of julius Tower at Spandau.
The inspection of the Julius ~
at S~pandau, near Berlin, in \
120, 100000 marks of the inde11
paid by France r kept ready ia
emergency, takes place in the ID
ing way: Two members of tn
tional debt sinking fund commlttq
delegated for the purpose, bu
castle can only be. opened waen
put their little, KEYS; into the: lod
gether. In no other way is the ID
be. opened. AS to, the time OF opte
u careful note is to be made !
register. The 10, 600, 900 are d1
into twelve parts, each aggsin bel1
vided into ten equal sums. The n
is kept in immense bags OF "
marks, Of which two-tlairds are
mark and the rest in 1O-mark p
AS soon as the revision begins q
the larger divisions Of money
preached. and from ita smaller l1
is taken for the purpose OF
counted through. For this VIZ
military detachment is told oil, So
it may he done in moderate time.
or three Of the 100, 000-mark divl
having bean counted, this part 4
revision IL over. There are also
other im;,rial funds-as, for eSat
portions ri the Reichstsg, fortificf
and retired-}ist funds-and these
have to be counted. When the roY
is over a document is signed by
revisors. thu two keys lock the.
simultaneously, and the proceedl
over.-Cor. Chicago Shoe and l..
RevieW.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

a Japanese with an income Of
ol,ooo year is considered a wealthy
man. and afarmer who has $500 laid
ny Is ranked among the capitalists OF
MS district. In all the Empire, out of a
population of $4,000, 900, there are less
than 10000 paupers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

They had a preference. Young
lady Ito young Mr.. Muscle, Who ex-
poets to yin name and fame by a trip
from Boston to New Orleans on his
bicyclet-"And SO you arc really going
TO New Orleans, MIR. Muscle? Mamma
and l were there last winter. you
know: Its a delighted city" Young
Mr. Muscle Gmpressively)-''Yes and
+ expect to cover the entire distance on
my bicycle" Young lady-''O, do
you? Mamma and l preferred to 20
bY water. "--NeW York Times,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

'oHtSi l
| A brio
Iperience
men in
Ivestigat
| the fewe
stainer
600. Th
stainer
| There
| the Britt
|prolong{
sick or '
two wen
4teetotall
| The I'd
our obse
| hardt to
da
$500 fro
d.
Then tn
ftory. |
fvening
fith the
Eoymel
}yesighf
Ps EN-
bent?
FAINT tc
Ping f
r!s life |
ls wife
put the
Fork tn
dc
pat. I
}chievc
{ae wa
fearly
! she /
}eard o
Erect "
qcolnes
!Pread,
; pat, al
fied,p
q Flea
pat"
IIwas
ospel
! hd the
aRhed b
thsi
4, es to
N {as not
5dfnnial
lm the
Ainrit
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
ONE BY ONE.

ODe by one the hours meet us
In the shadow or the shine.
With the Joy that comes to greet us,
Or the care that waits in line.
One by ono, and not in masses,
The heavy burden we must lift,
Bravely bear ng. till Il passes
From us. steadily and swift.
One by one the bricks are laid in building,
Till the temple reaches grandest height.
With its slender spires of FURNISHED gliding
Pointing upward to the light.
One by one. each day will bring it's duty,
Whilst courage meets the single need,
Till all trials blossom into beauty,
Till the toiler weaves the good into the deed.
One by one. our heart-bcats tell the story
OF the earth-lffe measured hero,
Or its mystic web of golden glory,
Wrought from sorrows falling tear.
Eta Dare, in Inter Ocean.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

"A Northwestern writer assert, that
there are no venomous snakes IN the
entire State of Minnesota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

Fifth 7
btrong
Lahore
Fro"
-Tt
| Rev.. 7
Subject o
b. "The
Bic Wors
from the
| He that
but it int
/ Dr.. Tai
|teign of
hot prosl
hot keep
have a 81
knowing
Imoths or
holding
|was put
Tout of tn
how muc
them?
| What
billions Q
|Fthe work
Ihave go1
Iof homes
|penses o.
Ito provid
become Q
out1q1
WASTED
a hi
| Gather
|classes h
! thirty y
|working1
L. oarden
cloth and
lat his fir
|rels or b
life insur
may be Y
The mos
| enemy OF
|cating lii
/ centuries
fboycotti1
|Alnerica
| than moi
capital.
lout Of a.
lit holds
mechani
! and at
| home at
wages ar
the mon
and sacr1
Within g
| Methodi:
four sail
kother. s
| side by
that the!
Chicago.
power"
lean Nat
The ri
| damnabl
dreds an
| the ordir
employee
universe
(which, if
working
Nation.
lis not a
Estates "
be will
tsnd be 81
lst on a g
spends q
THE work
'expendit
/ the wage
| expend
down an
much b.
tons?
| neighbol
instead
people J
F capitals
| When
| ical ener
stimulat
unstimu1
My fa
man in G
harvest
weaker
| out long
| lants; l
/ A brio
Iperience
men in
vestigat
| the fewe
stainer
| ooo. Th
stainer
| There
the Britt
|prolong
sick or '
two wen
Iteetotall
! The fl
our obse
h.-1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17

market. and on some varieties of goods
they enjoy a monopoly in their pursuits.
This injustice in legislation is destroy
ing an important industry, which under
lust and equal protection will Increase
the annual wealth of the nation more
than 500. 000. 900. And it is not benetiting
the country or any section thereof, be-
cause we affirm that wooden goods have
not been reduced in price to the consum-
err and that no one has been aided by the
tariff of 1883 except the producers of
foreign woods and our manufacturers OF
WOODEN goods.
We hereby express our earnest and
respectful condemnation of the efforts re-
Gently made in Congress to place wool
ON the free list and our sincere regret
that the tariff of lSG7 was not restored.
We deem it desirable to unite all the
agricultural interests of the nation and
all the various associations representing
such interests in a common association
or league. for the defense and protection
of such interest, both in and out of the
halls of Congress and of State legislation.
Without such organization we will con-
tinue to be the victims of the cOmbina-
tions of capital that represent monopo-
lies and manufacturing industries.
We favor wise and iudicious system
of protection in tariff legislation, so COM
prehensive and judciouS as to encourage,
develop and sustain all American indus
tries that can be prohtably pursued by
our people, who have charge of our vari-
Gus and diversified interests, for then on
" can we as nation produce more than
we consume and give employment to our
laboring classes, with such just and COM
pensatory wages as our civilization and
their necessities demand.
We congratulate our agricultural
friends, the dairymen, upon theT success
in securing protection for an important
article of food. which was in danger of
destruction and disuse by the manufact-
ure of fraudulent if not an unhealthy
competing product.
Resolced That the president be APP
pointed committee to ascertain the
views of the various candidates for Con-
gress in the several congressional districts
of Ohio, asking them if they. in case of
their election, would favor the reStora-
ton of the tariff of 1867 or its equivalent,
and we hereby declare our intention to
support only such men as favor adequate
protection to the wool-growers' industry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
Sheep 0nterest.
He OHIO WOOL-GROWERS' RES
OlUTIONS.

fIhe Ohio WoOl-CirOwerS' association
Id meeting at the recent State fair
|d adopted these resolutions:
THE wool-growers of Ohio in conven-
gagged in the same pursuit that the
Tents connected with their industry
j We fully justified their fears in regard
the injurious effects of the tariff of
|S3. and have verified their previous pre-
|ctions and warranted the urgent and
|ntinued hostility which they have made
that measure. In support of their
Linion they refer to few incOntrovert-
lie facts: LIST, since the act of 81 the
lumber of sheep in Ohio has decreased
the extent of $40, 900. The amount of
lie annual clip has diminished to the eX-
Int of 1 ,200, 900 pounds and the value of
leep has declined at least 30 per cent.
h. in all the central States similar re-
Hts have been witnessed, and these
lets are reinforced by the important
let, viz, the large importation of for
|gn wool, which take the place of the
he wool of the central States of this
buntly, which was largely increased and
|lgmented during the past year to 100
er cent more than it averaged at and
Ievious to the year 1883.
1t is equally clear that the manufact-
|rers of wool have, during the same pc
|od, continued to enjoy reasonable
|osperity in their business. They
bve substantially controlled the home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
ROLAND.

The standard trotting stallion ROLAND rec.
ord Is when years old, No. I0SS, bred and
raised in Kentucky, will make the season of
lss6 at the Rutland Trotting Park. Rut-
land, VT, whore he will be allowed to serve
II limited number of mares Terms, $4,000,
payable ut time of service. Mares not prov.
ing In foal can be returned next season free
of charge.
ROLAND was sired by Crown Chief, dam the
thoroughbred l6 hands Kentucky mare cclc-
DRAFTED for her great endurance ana road quail
tiles, and although never having been trained
tor track purposes, could trOt mile handy in
three minutes, and was known rs the Abe
strauss mare; Crown Chief by Milford Mann
Drino tirst-dam 10y star Highlander; Milford
MambrinO by MambrinO chief (Samc rs Wal
tons MambrinO,) first dam by Jasper Whip,
second dam by Sir Archcy; MHmbrino Chief
by MambrinO paNmastcr, ont OF the dam OF
the Livingston gelding and Golah; Mambrino
Paymastcr by Mambrino, Mnmbrino by i'm
ported Messenger, dam by imported Saucr
lander, he by Old Crusader. MambrinO Chief,
the grandsirc of Roland is also grandsirc of
the dam of Phallas, record 2:l3}a, and the
gIandsirc of sons and daughters produce
Paranna 2.l9%, Lewiski :25is, Coaster :25t4
Prospect Maid 10 lIannis 2:11a,, Manbrino
GIFT 20. Roland is II direct descendant from
the fastest blood of the day.
For particulars enquire of
W. {. DANYEW,
Mddlcbury, Vt,
or DAVID W. KELTNER, who will have
charge of "ROland" during his stay in Rut
land, or c. +. Clark, Falmouth House, Boston
Mass. Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17

CLASS IX.
VEGETABLES, SEEDS AND GRAIN.
Vt. Reform school, best squashes d
Vt. Reform school, best winter bcets, u
VI. Reform school, best cabbages, d
VI. Reform school, largest and best dis
play, d
+. ;. TORY, Fcrrisburgh, bushcl potatoes II
ID. Hare, Waltham, ) early bccts, y
-. Hare, Waltham, stock bccts, II
Moses Dcpoutec, New Haven, = bushcl
OATS, n
Moses Dcpoutcc, Z bushel peas, u
Geo. {. Roscoe, Monl<ton, a bu>hcl beans u
Ira knowles N son, New Haven, = bush
I'll grass seed, D
Milo johnson, eybridge, swedish tur-
nipS, d
j. IL. Spraguc n son, Waltham, peck
tomatoes, u
Jos. NalwHy, Fcrrisburgh, a bushcl on
ions -
+. VI. knowles, Monkton, trace seed corn, d
+. VI. Knowles, Monkton, L bushcl win
ter wheat d
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
THE ATERT News

Is that all who have tried Laws Bluing find
II far superior to indigo at less expense. II is
used for bluing clothes and for bleaching new
or old goods to II snowy white. Also for col
oring rag carpets il is uncquallcd, and Us an
ink ii makes one quart, which flows equal to
the best writing fluid.
For sale by Bcckwith Il Co., Bond Bros. and
Benedict Il Bird. %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17

Best trio wyandottcs, Vt. Reform school
Nersenncs, LIST
VT. Reform school, Nergcnnes I'd Doc
Best trio Plymouth Rocks, VT Reform
school, Ncrgcnnes LIST
G. ii. Chaplin, Monkton, I'd SOC
Best trio Brahmas, VT Reform school,
Best trio Buff Cochins, w. y. French,Ncw
Best trio white Cochins, W. y. French,
New Haven,
Best pair brown turkeys, W. " French,
Best pair common geese, W. y. French,
Largest and best display OF fowls by. one
man, W. y. French, New Haven, lst >
Vt. Reform school, Nergenncs, 2d
CLASS VI.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOD AND IRON CONFINED.
Fence machines, award of merit G. w
Bond, Cornwall.
Best display OF farm machinery, +. II. Foss,
Ncrgenncs.
Harvesting machinery, award OF merit, T C..
Middlebrook, Nergennes.
Road machine, award of merit, T. NJ. Moul-
ton, NcrgrnneS.
Faust hay loader, honorable mention, K. A.
Foot n Son, Cornwall.
l.. q. Whitiord, Addison, award OF merit,
display OF plows and cultivators.
c. A. Booth Il son, honorable mention,
Eureka mower.
f.. ID. Morrison, Addison, award of merit,
Bonanza separator.
VT. Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, award
of merit, dairy utensils.
II. Hudson, Ncrgennes, honorable mention,
stoves and hardware.
CLASS VII.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND HONEY.
Best tub butter, II. \. Hawlcy, Panton,lst
\. ID. Hayward, Weybridge, I'd
W. \. Burroughs, Fcrrisburgh, 81
Best case honey, Thos. Fish, Nergennes,
LIST
f. j. smith, Addison, I'd
CLASS Will
FRUIT
Largest and best display named varic-
ties OF apples, Mddlebrook n Bisbee,
Ferrisburgh, LIST
+ NJ knowles MOnktOn, 2d
Largest and best display of grapes, VIM.
h. Greene, Nergennes, lst
Moses Depoutee, New Haven, 2d
Largest and best display of pears, +. &.
Everest, Nergennes, LIST
+. W. smith, Addison, 2d
Largest and best display OF fruit Moses
Depoutce, New Haven, LIST
+. {. Everest, Ncrgennes, 2d
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
Saved My Life,

and also the life of my little son. As he
Is troubled with Group, 1 dare not be
without this remedy In the house," Mrs.
j. Gregg, Lowell, Mass, writes: "My
children have repeatedly taken Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for Coughs and Group.
1t gives immediate relief, followed by
cure" Mrs. Mary E. Evans, Scranton,
Pa, writes: 81 have two little bows, both
Of whom have been, from infancy, subject
to violent attacks Of Group. About six
months ago we began using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and 1t acts like charm. In a
few minutes after the child takes It, he
breathes easily and rests well. Every
mother ought to know what blessing 1
have found in Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL"
Mrs. VIM. c. Reid, Freehold, n. j., writes:
"In our family, Ayers medicines have
been blessings for many years. In cases
of Colds and Coughs, we take
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,
and the inconvenience is soon forgotten.n
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
DOMESTIC MANUFACTUREs.

Cotton patchwork quilt, W.J.Thompson,
Ncrgcnnes, LIST
Mrs. W. II. Peck, New Haven, ID
Mrs. +. Wheeler, NcrgenneS, silk quilt,
Mrs. c. W. Spraguc, Waltham, Turkish
rug, LIST
Mrs. Geo. kingman, Nergcnncs, floral rug
Miss Mary Cady, Ncrgenncs, bcdsprcad,
Hosiery, Mrs. j. J. Blakely, Fcrrisburgh,
pairs cotton hose,
Mrs. Geo. {. Roscoe, MOnkton, wooden
stockings,
Mrs. Geo. {. Roscoe, Monkton, cotton
socks,
Mrs. geo. c. Roscoe, Monkton, wooden
socks,
Mrs. NJ. 7. Bristol, Ncrgennes, silk nit
tens. lst
Mrs. Geo. c. Roscoe, Monkton, silk nit
tens, 2d
Mrs. Geo. {. Roscoe, Monkton, wooden
mittcns,
Mrs. Geo. c. Roscoe, Monkton, linen
stockings,
Mrs. NJ. Depoutee, New Uaven, cotton
comforter,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
Ayers
CherryPectoral

Should be kept constantly at hand, for
use in emergencies of the household.
Many mother, startled in the night by
the ominous sounds of Group, finds the
little sufferer, with red and swollen face,
gasping for air. In such cases Ayers
Cherry Pectoral Is invaluable. Mrs. Emma
Gedney, 1859 West 12S ST., New York,
writes: "While in the country, last
winter, my little boy, three years old, was
taken III with Group; 1t seemed as If he
would die from strangulation. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral was tried in small and
frequent doses, and, in less than half an
hour, the little patient was breathing
easily. The doctor said that the Pectoral
saved my darling's life." Mrs. Chas. B.
Landon, Guilford, Conn.,, writes: "Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
INVESTMENTS.

Seven per cent, net, payable semi
annually. First Mortgage Farm Loans
negotiated and fully guaranteed by
Thompson & Walton, Bankers, Harper,
Kansas. Mortgages for sale by
A. A. FLETCHER,
Middleburv. VT. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-17
CLASS NJ.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.

Nitlll-t. AN' fAN'l Nplsh.
Mrs. +. Wheeler, verycnnc-, best at.
Mr.. II. {. Johnson, Ncrgcnnes, 2d SOC
Mrs. j. W. Kingsley, Nergennes, best
crochet tidy SOC
Mrs H. {. johnson, best knit tidy, SOC
Miss llcrrcka stevens, Ncrgenncs, best
toilet set, soc
Miss Kate l.. Dolan, Vcrgcnncs best dis
play of millinery, SOC
Mrs. +. Wheeler. vcrgcnnes, best lace
Mrs. j. ". Kingsley, Vergcnncs, best lace
Mrs. Geo. Kingman, vcrgennes, best
CrOcheted tidy,
Mrs. II. {. johnson, Nergcnnes, best en-.
broidered worstcd tidy, SOC
Miss Mary kimball, Nergcnnes best EN-
broidered lamberquln, lst
Mrs. +. Wheeler, Ncrgenncs cmDrOidcr
ed lambcrQuin, ID SOC
Mrs. j: W. bay, Addison, embroidered
Mrs. \. ;. Martin, Ferrsburgh, best ia
Bile cover,
Mrs +. Wheeler Ferrisburgh, 2d soc
Mrs. \. >. Martin, ferrisburghb best chair
Miss Efie Burritt, Monkton, I'd SOC
Mrs r.. Wheeler, Nergenncs, best foot
Mrs. \. :. Martin, I'd soc
Mrs. T.. Wheeler, sofa pillow LIST
Mrs W. W. Hawkins, Ncrgenncs, 2d SOC
Mrs j. W. Kingsley, NerSennes, best cot
ton skirt LIST
Mis-, Herricka stevens, best table scarf SOC
Largest display, Miss Preston
CLASS MI.
ARTISTIC.
Mrs. H. c. johnson, vergennes cross OF
scrap pictures,
Miss Anna sprague, Waltham, painted
Miss Anna sprague, Kensngton paint
Mrs. W. W. Hawkins, Ycrgcnnes, oil
Henry Dotcn, Panton, specimen pen.
A. Daniels, Middlcbury, India ink por-
| trait,
A. Daniels, water color painting, SOC
Mrs. VI. Depoutee, New Haven, ornamen'
| tai hair work
Mrs. VI. Dcpoutec, fret saw work, /
CLASS MIL
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
Mrs. NJ. Dcpoutee, best col. cut fiowers,lst ,
! VI. Reform school, I'd
Vt. Reform school, stand pot plants LIST
Mrs. NJ. DepOutee, parlor boquct lst
VT. Reform school pair hand boquets, LIST
Mrs. NJ. Depoutee, I'd soc
Mrs. NJ. Depoutoe, best col. roses |
Mrs. NJ. DepOutcc, best col dahlias
VI. Reform school, best col. verbenas
Mrs. NJ pcpOutce col Verbenas 5Oc
VI. Reform school, best col. astcrs, LIST
! Mrs. NJ. Depoutcc, 2d DOC
! Mrs. NJ. Dcpoutcc best col phlON, LIST
| VI. Reform school, I'd SOC
Mrs. NJ. Depoutee, best col. pansies /
| Mrs. VI. Dcpoutee best col pinks
| Mrs NJ. DrpOutec, best floral design,
Vt. Reform school, 2d SOC
CLASS XIV.
BREAD AND CAKE.
Mrs. Luther Field, Ferrisburgh, best
family bread
Miss Anna Sprague, Waltham, 2d soc
Mrs. F.E. Sears Panton best brown bread
Mrs. Geo. c. Roscoe, MoDkton, 2d SOC
Mrs. +. r., Sears, best biscuit
Miss Anna Sprague, I'd 5Oc
Miss Anna Sprague, best sponge cake LIST |
Mrs. Geo. &. Roscoe. I'd soc
Mrs. Luther Field, best Jelly cake
, Miss Lilly Ball, Monkton, I'd b0c
Mrs. VIM. " French, New Haven, best
! delicate cake
Mrs. +. +. sears, best pound cake
Mrs. W. W, Allen, Ferrisburgh, best fruit
! cake
Mrs Geo. c. Roscoe, 2d soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
FRIENDS OF THE POOR.
Programme of the Fiftieth Annual Meeting
of the indianapolis Benevolent Society.

The indianapolis Benevolent Society's fftieth
annual public meeting will be held this evening
~ Tomlinson Hail. beginning at 730 o'clock
Fhe societies represented on the programme are
3he Charity Organization, the Flower Mission
Training school for Nurses the Flower Mission,
she free kindergartens, the Newsboys' and Boot
blacks Home and the indianapolis Orphan
Asylum. The music for the occasion will be
furnished by Mrs. lowering, Mrs Wat
son, Mr. H. G. Levi and Mr.. F. B.
LOOMS. Rev. E. j. Gahtz will open the meet
ing with prayer, followed by Rev. J. s. Jenckes,
who will give Scripture readings John III. But
leR will speak on "The New Charity" after
which Rev. o. q. McCulloch will deliver an ad-
dress on Fifty Years Work of the indians polis
Benevolent Society,"" Addresses will also be
delivered by Mr.. w. A. Krag, on "Organized
Charity-s@ryey of Six Years Work. Rev.
Fred a. Wines. on State Board Of Charities
Mrs. v. K. Hendricks, on 1.-The Flower Mission
Growth of the Idea and Work." Rev. NJ L.
Haines, on 1.-THE Cry of the Children" and Rev.
j. A. Rondthaler, Oh Work Among the News
boys and Bootblacks."
The following musical numbers will be pre-
scented: Quartet, Lord We Come to Thee'
bass solo, He Treads the Path of Duty" quar-
tet 'My Faith Looks Up to Thee;" quartet,
abide with Me-"
The usual collection committee will solicit for
funds 10 carry on the work of the Benevolent
Society and Charity Organization, beginning
Monday morning