davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
4 CASINO TO BE Built ON NANTUCKET.

seasconsct Island off Nantucket, Mass. Sept Son
this the casterly point OF The United states.
casino IS 10 be built with contributions and funds
from the proceeds OF tabeau1 viyants given under
management Of William L. johnson Of Ncw-York
Gustav Kobbc. a York journalist has been elected
president, and W. j. Cntichden 0. Detroit treasurer
of the Casino Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
ypD,Is FOR SAYING A BRITISH CREW.

San Francisco, sept. s.-Ihc British Consul here
has received information that The British Government
hss forwarded gold aud silver medals and other tcst
monIsjs 10 Captain H. NJ. Hayward. OF the Oceanic
steamer Maripo,a, and 10 Cble1 omcer h1t am ioni
salors Of the same steamer as reward Tor their ser
vices In rescung the Of tho British bark Henry
Jsmos which was wrecked on Palmyra island lew
months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
COgV SyVERELY DAMAGED BY DROTTH.

Chicago. sept. 5.-D.patchcs from Central and
Western Michigan state that the corn crop has beer
severely injured by the longcontDued drouth and
recent fosts Near Battle Creek the loss Is so pei
cent and many farmers. cutting corn for fodder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
TWO NOPE MEN TO LEARy TIE MoroR's sEcRE1

philadelphia sept. Cspeciall--A meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Kccly Motor Company was held
this afternoon. Harrison Snyder presiding. long
letter was read from Mr.. Keey, who said in part
81 am again in reccp, OF h"ndr~ds OF letters from
stockholders in NevYoik and elsewhere, all OF whom
dcprecate the revival Of the suit and the proposition
Of reorganization of the company, as submitted by
me 10 the stockholders have also been requested,
verbally and in writing by many stockholders TO take
into my confidence J. H. Lcmone aud Mr. W. Barnet
Ieyan I'm connection with william Boche and to avail
rnyclf of their aid and advice In the matter OF applying
for my letters patent In my invention and that shall
exhibit them, from time to time progressive ex-
periments, and explain the same TO them. This
propose TO dor
The letter unanimously indorsed and a reso
iution was also adopted, recommending The main
teuancc Of the capitalization Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington. sept. S.-To-day's bond offerings ag
crrgated 5000, 100. In lots follows:
-Four Per cents, registered, geo 900 at 10.
-Four and half per cents, registered, $4,000 at
1o7 Is el00 at l07 IL.
The Secretary OF the Treasury accepted the follow
ing bond offers to-day:
500 900 at 100 and 100000 at 100 four per cents,
registered: 5000 coupon fours at 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE FoRTIrICATloN BILL AS AGREED UPON.

Washington, Sept. s.-Thc conferces on the Forthca-
ton Appropriation bill have reached an agreement ana
expoct 10 report It Monday. The basis of agreement
IS as follows The board proposed by tho st lae has
beer accep pied with amendment providing for one
ordnance officer instead Of two in its composition
For harbor and torpedo defence 100000 has been
agreed upon inst adj OF 100000, proposed by the
Senate: for twevcnch cast iron seehooped mortais'
$3.50 OOo instead OF 100000, as proposed by the
House for Wacrvliet Arsenal 100000, Instead OF
OOO proposed by the House, and 100000 by tho
Senate for tho completion Of the guns now being made,
$500 OOO instead OF the divided appropriations OF
s15s 600 and 100000, proposed by the House; for
pneumatic dynamite guns 100000 Ia House item
ropned by the enate for steel forgng for g. 10 and
inch guns 81 800, 0O0 instead of $2500OO0 propoS
by the senate. The conference also red upon the
Senate provision for private competition In gun max
Ing authorizing the expenditure OF S6,5o00OO for this
nurnose with Limitation of the annual expenditure
TO s. 900 900 The aggregate amount of the appro-
priaton carried by the bill IT comes from conference
Is * 9T2 900 which Is S247 600 NOR than the House
bin and s65O,0Oo less than as 1t passed tho Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

with tremendous applause by the Republicans
Amos Cummings closed the debate in an eloquent
speech on the devil-fsh,n England being the fish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS FOR WAR SUPPLIES.

Washington Sept. s.-The Acting Secretary OF War
has issued the following cilcuar: II Is hereby directed
that hereafter Chiefs Of the Bureaus Of the War De
partmcnt shall cause to be stated, in all advertise
mcns for proposals for furnishing supplies needed by
or under the War Department, that preference viii
be given to articles of domestic production or manu-
facture conditions Of quality and price Including
I'm the price OF foreign productions manufactures
the duty thercon) being equal and further, that no
CONTRACTS shall bo awarded for furnishing articles OF
foreign production or manufacture whom the article
OF suitable quality of domestic production or manu-
facture can be- obtained
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Laws Enough.

In view Of the certainty that Dako-
tn is to be divided and admitted as
soon as the new congress and prcsi-
dent Harrison can accomplish the act.
it will be best for the incoming terri
torial legislature to avoid further leg
islation. All that is required of that
body is the passage of appropriation
bills for the maintenance of public
institutions. This can be accomplish
ed in a week. Then let the last ter
@ritorial legislature dissolve itself and
quit. We have laws enough to last
us to the end of our territorial condi-
ton and a protractcd session means
only mischief to the constituents of
of ON representatives. y ankton
Press and Dakotian.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
A style Of Her Own.

If Dakota carries out the reported
intention of going in Il special car to
congratulate the prcsidcnt-clect, lndi-
ana and the states cm route want to
sit alongside the track and see the
coach go by. Dakota has Il style of
her own. Ii is broad like her golden
mrairics, swift like her mighty rivers,
breezy like the sweep of her winds,
and it is expansive and clondlcss like
her native ozone and brilliant skies.
The Dakota car and the Dakota
statesmen therein will leave in their
wake II reelected glitter that will Stag
ger the VISION of the modest middle
state and multiply the sclf-consratnla-
lions on Dakota's coming statehood
and sistcrllood. Minneapolis Tribune
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

a number of former Dakntans who
have gone to the coast, write back
that fever and ague are very common
there. and much sickness is seen
They all wish they were back in Da-
kota where good health is the rule.
sickness the exception. The empress
sion 1--WE are not here for ON hraltil"
will become transpoSed as the lcnc-
fits of this climate are better known
and 1--WE ave here for orr health will
he uttered i'm its place. The disease
of asthma. practically incnrahle else
where. can be relieved and pcrma-
ncntly cured quicker and more effect
ually in this climate than in any 9TH
rr part of the United States. Hun
drrdS of afflicted testify To this fact.
jamestown Alert.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
1t is Becoming Fashionable

To take a tom to the Sunny South in
the long and cold winter. and thou
sands fly from Kin. Borcalis' icy
breath to lands where the sun shines
warmly. and flowers fling their per-
fulnc on the halmy air. What are
more strictly called the southern
States. and also southern California,
come under the a%ppellation of SUM
mcr resorts, and we shall not try to
decide which are preferable. In both
sunny skies and warm hreeZes greet
the visitor from the northern climcs,
and offer a delightful contrast. To all
going from the North. THE Burling-
ton" offers the most!lirrct route. best
connections. and through tickets ut
low rates 10y several popular south
era run,ls. For rates. tickets. ETC..
call on any agent Of ti'e company. O.
write to w. J. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent. G.. u. 4 y. r.. r.. st. Paul.
| MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
The Road TO UrHYrn.

"A map of the road to heaven, by u
soul in pursatory." writes AN author
and literary critic. describing his
ideal. and lnumorously confesslng his
failure to attain it. But if one knows
the right path he should follow it,.
Why. then. suffer i'm the p'rgatory OF
disease. when the way of escape is in
plain sight! AS Il remedy for Scroll-
lous affections of the throat and lungs.
including consumption in the formal
tive stage of tuhcrcles. catkrrh, chron-
ic bronchitis. tumors and morbid
growths of all kinds caused by impure
OF impoverished blood, Dr.. Pierce $
Golden Medical Discovery has neither
Il rival non Il worthy competitor.
Chronic nasal catarrh positively
cured by DR.. Sagt's Remedy.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Thr Reason ii Eains.

\ writer in lIarper's Monthly states
i'm Il few words the changes that cnl-
tivatlon is making in the character OF
the great plains of the West. The
buffalo grass sod which has covered
the plains for centuries has become
almost lmrerviouS to water. The
rain which cannot penetrate it PUSHES
off of the divides in Il fury to ach
the rivers. The prairie is uclngcd
during IL heavy rain. hut is soon left
dry and hard. The water has not
soaked in, it has simply rushed away.
''But," lie says. "when the prairie sod
has once been plowcd. the soil ahsorbS
water like Il sponge. After Il day $
heavy rain there is no mud visible in
Il plowed field. The moisture soakS
downward to great depths. and the
soil realms it through weeks of dry
weather afterwards. sustaining its
crops without additional rain for Il
wonderful length of time. 1t is at
least reasonable tosurpose that under
this changed condition of large ror-
tions of the soil. which now ahSorhs
rain instead of shedding it like Il rub
her coat, the climate retains its at
mosphcric moisture better. and the
rainfall becomes more regular. less
falling ut Il time. hut falling oftener.
This may account. too. for the heavy
dews which of late years have been
remarked in this country-a thing alb
solutely unknown ten years ago. The
%npturned soil parting with but IL little
of its moisture each day. it returns to
it ut night we'll nigh as refreshing us
Il shower"
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
GLADSTONE NOTES.

GLADSTONE. -, ~.
ID. r. Forbes is hauling dollar wheat
to the mill.
c. r. Cook and Ed. McCanna came
in to see the boys on Tuesday.
August Koelb shook hands with his
Gladstone friends Oh Tuesday.
DR.. V. III. Stickncy and w. DECKER
son were here from the county seat to-
day.
Mr.. Iucktield of Mandan now has
charge of the Northern Pacific sta
ton at this place.
j. b. Hickman has been suffering
for the past few days with IL severe
attack of neuralgia.
Miss Maud Let's left Gladstone the
first of the week to take charge of
Il school near Dickinson.
Dame aulnor says that Rev. j. 5.
Let's is soon to take charge of Il Bap-
tlst church i'm eastern Dakota.
Our merchants all have their stores
we'll stocked and say that trade this
fall has been better than ever before,
ii. Quinion is another of the many
farmers in town to-day. MI. Quinioil
says that Stark county is good enough
for him.
Lee & Cook thrcshcd for w. a.
Crakcr on "Wednesday and Tear Il
scott thcshcd for r.. Robbins tho
same day.
Rev. +. Mitchell, pastor of tho
Methodist church, has rented j. s
Let's house. Mr.. Mitchell expects
his family here from jamestown ncXt
week.
Henry Bradameyer is i'm with whea
and says that with i good crop %
wheat. good prices and such Splcndlt
weather all of the farmers in hl:
nrigllhorllool are feeling well pleased
With another week of such perfcr
weather as wcarc now having we vii
all have our winter supply of coal Sc
cured and he ready for winter. Gu
farmers all have an abundant suppl.
of feed for their stock and do no
seem to dread the approaching Wlntr
in the least.
1nJI%
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Never Give Tn.

If You suffer with asthma. bronclii-
It's. OF any other disease of the throat
or lungs, nothing Il surprise y""
more than the rapid Improvement
If You are troubled with %catarrll, and
have tried other medicines. you Will
he unable to express your Mnazcmcn'
at the marvellous and instantaneous
curative powers of California Cat-R-
Cure. These remedies are not secret
compounds. but natural productions
of California. sold ut $l.on IL package:
three for $50 and guaranteed by tli"
Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

\ newspaper Agency has been rs-
tahllSlr;l in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines.
ut publishers rates. no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
II you wish t" learn the price OF sub
scribe for amy publication call ut this
office or drop IL postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PErS> paying
n year in advance on old subscril,.
rrs who pay up and one year i'm adj
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut IL discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
An Absolute Cure.

The Original .Ahictlne Ointment is
only put mp in large two-o'mcc tin
boxes. is al absolute cure for old
sores. burns. wounds, clltppcd hands,
and all skin cruptions. Will positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original Abictinc Ointment. Sold
by Dickinson Drug Co. ut % cents
per box-by mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Roll Of Honor.

The following are the names of
those pupils i'll the public school. who,
by diligence aud good behavior, dur
ing the past month. have made Them
selves worthy of honorable mention.
The conditions which must be fulfill
ed. before any pupils name can he
placed upon the Honor list. are these:
The pupil must succeed in gaining. ut
least. 30 as the general average of his
studies; and the same rank, also, must
he attained i'll department.
Junior Department; "A" class: VIM.
Purcell. "a: Carrie Fowler, 81. "B"
class: Anna IIanley. 95; John Lewis,
81. &c" class: Della uanley. %; Will
lie Ray. 81.
Primary Department: ""A" class:
Guy Dickinson. 90; Daisy Fowler. 90;
| Mabel k%linefelter. 93; Frank Purcell.
Q3: MAY Sutton. g5: Elmer Tamblin, %.
"B" class: John Collins. 80; Mamie
Dcifrhaugh. 93: Cora Hayden, 95; Will
lie Lcnnevillr. 90; Joseph Messer-
smith. %; Mary Willis. gu: Agnes
Hanley. 81. sc" class: Harry Kline
| felter. 90: Frank K~ostelrcsky. 93; Will
lie Willis. 81. Chart readers: BERTHE
Hayden, ?3: Stella L%eonherger, "a:
Anthony Collins, 90: Maggie Willis,
9l.
The following pupils have not been
absent during the past month: john
Lewis. May sutton. Elmer Tamhlin.
Mollic kostelersky, Cora Hayden,
Willie Lenneville, Joseph Mcsser-
smith, Mary Willis. Frank Kostelecs-
Ky. Bcrtie IIayden, Maggie Willis.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Farm for Rent.

Situated two miles south Of Dickin-
SON. Good water, good house and
barn and twenty-five acres under cnl-
tivation. Will rent land and build
ings or buildings alone. Apply ut
PRESS office.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Notice..

Having disposed Of my meat mar
kct To III. NJ. Jorgcns would request
all persons who arc indebted to me to
call ut the market and settle as sool
as possible. III. }. SCHULTZ.
Dickinson. Oct. g. 50
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Win. Moore received II telegram
to-day announcing the death of his
brother i'm California. he having re-
Gently gone there in the hope of re-
gaining lost health. The sad news
was unexpected.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
THE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.

Under this law Il quarter section, 1850
acres. is allowed the qualified MAJ or
woman. resident OF nonresident, who
pays Sll fees and there after breaks
OF pluws five acres the first year, Gull
tiNatcS it the second year aad plants
To forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
clltivates and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres Ullc lawful arru( planted, he
keeps the trees cultivated and i'm good
growing condition for four years
more OF eight years from date of
his entry. II ut that time he can
show 6,15o healthy trees he will he
granted title upon paying 80, land
Office fees. OSCAR T.. REA. /;
Register
w. $ Land Olicr. Bismarck, ID. n
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
YH:. LAND LAWS.
How to get G%o,ernment Land in the
Bismarck District.


Law gives the head of IL family,
male OF female. the right to enter Il
I, uutcr section, l6o acres, of vacant
land if he or she is Il native born citi-
zen of the United States. OF if foreign
born has taken out first papers. y
single man TOR single woman) over
u years of . is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the party must build Il house
OH the land taken and begin living in
ii. If he lives ON and farms it for
five years. title is acquired hy proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four W eight dollars the latter
the highest figure. Ii ut amy time he
fore the five years run out the home
steadcr wants to pay for his land, he
can do so. The price per acre is Sl.225
and 500. The cheaper price rules
ON lands forty miles from the North
ern Pacific railroad. and the higher.
$50. within that distance.
An rN-soldicr, who served i'm the
rebellion more than ninety days. gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
enlistrd) deducted flom the five
Years. His army service. to the en-
tent of four Years. counts us so much
residence. The original fees at the
land office are &ll and Sis the for
mrr for $l.225 land and the latte: for
$50 land.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

i wien Ragged.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
rONGEEGATIO&AL NlIuRCll.
Preaching each sabbath. III ii a. IN.
and ! y. IN.
Union Sunday school ut 10 a. IN.
! Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. {. i. S<i:L!. fi'Siol'
BAPTIST Ciil re
Preaching at il IL. "a. AMI y. ~.
sunday school 4; 80 y. IN.
II. Z. BARTLETT PASTE.
pEN>BY9HrlAN SERVICE:
At ru'lYt lluE," / ] d. ~.
hry. MciiENEN. Pastor.
e.AlllU!.;: cllrIcll:
Services at 10 q. IN. Instruction for
children ; .. IN.
:'Arfl.R AMBROSE. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
TIL: ~:MrTloN LAW

Requires some act of improvement
hy the applicant himself. and IL filing
costing two dollars as the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment ut SIS or 800
per acre. according To location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Any time,
however. after six months residence
and cultivation the payment can he
made and title llal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
81 MMONS RELIEF. COMPLAINT
FILED,

FII.T.iJ.
liith judtciai Di.i.' and 'f for Stark c%anty.
Martha ID. Mitchell. Plaintiff.
Charlie A., NJ tcheI. Defendant.
The T.rr!!o.y Of Da.oia sct,l- greeting:
~ Charles A...Mitol!c.I, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to nm
swrr Ike complaint IN lhl- action. which vii! be
filed ON Tho :olh dag of October. !see. III the Office
of III" clerk Of llc District court within and for
HE county Of stark. aud T.rrjtorg of Dakota. at
tAc Court House. III ti" town %! b!okinton. conn.
" Of Stark, and to serEe = copr of Yailr answer
on the -ubscrib"r nj NJ oiiic" on main street. IN
the al: rsol Bismarck. Dakota Territory. within
lt,irly la - after rlr -orylc" of THIS lGmmou c%-
cIusiN" Of The day Of ~"rYicr, II .yoI fail to an.
-wcr tn" Complain wilaI thar time, he u~.ainti!f
Will apply 10 t!te court for III" reli"t demanded IN
Tn" complaint.
Dated a, Il -marek ,A.- 4o'h day Of sc.tembct.
\. D.. issS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Licnlte coal delivered at $3.50 ton.
q q. +. LEIIMICKE.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Good rooms to rent in the bank
block. Apply to III. j. Whitley.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Second hand cook stove for sale
cheap, by j. J. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Indian summer fingers in the lap of
winter.
Call upon c. 5. Langdon Sewing Ma
chimes, oil, ct.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Miss Nellie Knight spent the week
in Mandan visiting her friend. Miss
Ora Greene.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Buy your apples of c. :. Langdon.
Choice varieties.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

II. T. Eutermarks. of Manlan, WAS
{; caller in town Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

j. L. Gates. OF the Mandm Times
passed Monday i'll town. Nh. Gates
and wife soon leave on an extended
trip through the south. The Times
is the cleancst and best paper in Man
dam and its high standard of excel
lence will he maintained during the
absence of the editor.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

The railroad company pays ont Il
large suAn of money here each month
which is II Great benefit to the town
and some idea of tle amount may he
Gained from the fact that last Tues
dav tine stark County Bank raSlled
their checks Ia The amount OF @S.""o
and this did NOT represent more than
two.thirls of the amount paid by the
rDlnlninN,
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

The japanese wedding ceremony.
together with the music and rcfresll-
mel.ts. brought Il good crowd of citi-
ZcnS together at the rink. Thursday
evening. The program WAS carried
ont. the wedding ceremony being con-
Quoted after the fashion of Japanese
customs. Miss Rosa Messcrsmitll
acted as bride and Mr.. Calvin as
groom and the bridesmaids We're
Misses Cvpllers. Lewis, Carey and
Rowe: Go Between. bliss Sanford.
VIM. L.ea,k and Miss Esther LcnMc-
Vile acted as the groom's parents and
joe bonneville AMI Miss Prior. par
ents of the bride. Tic musical part
of the program was very good and
consisted of a Gnet lay Rev. c. L. Dol,-
son and Miss Emma Murloc; quartet,
Mrs. J.. IL. Grtntecr. Miss Lewis, Nh.
j. y. Farrah and Rev. McIIenrv: two
solos by Western starr: solo by Miss
Emma Mmrdocli; quartet, Ivy Western
starr. Rev. McIIenry. ]. y. Farrah
and IL. l.. Wheeler: solo by Mrs. l.. X.
Granlecr. TIL" refreshments We're
served ia line style and consisted Of
Sandwiches, CAKE AMI coffee. The net
proceeds amounted 10 over go which
goe, to tlr benefit of tie Presbyterian
church. The evening passed very
pleasantly aud was much enjoyed by
those present.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

The post office is ROW located in
the bank block. having been removed
to the room fronting on Barnes street.
The new quarters are a great improve
meit over the old and The danger of
loss hy fire is greatly reduced.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

James \. Campbell. chief scout at
Fort Custer. Montana. passed through
here the other day en- route east. He
is one of the best known and trust
worthy scouts in the northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

The pay a distributed checks to
the boys here last Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

The "Burlington" road is to the
front again. This time with Il mar
riaye ON board of Il passenger train.
DR.. WeStfall. of Watertown and Miss
Stella Marsh. of Muscatine. Iowa were
married on II train, near Pipestone,
the other day.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

NJ. l.. Ayers. editor of the Rainy
Buttus sentinel. arrived on the stage
from New England City last Satnr-
day and took the evening train for
the east. He will visit Providence
and Boston ana his old home in YER
mont. returning To Dakota i'll about
four weeks. During his absence Frank
III. Clark will edit the Sentinel.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Oscar f.. Lchmicke. IL of our lum-
bpr dealers and Il popular young man,
leaves. to-day. for Duluth. where he
will he married next "Wednesday to
one of the estimahle young ladies OF
that city. After the wedding they
will visit Mr.. Lehmickc's parents ut
saltwater for Il few days then return
In Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

The Catholic Fair. next "Wednesday
and Thursday at the l!nk, promises
to be a grand success in every respect.
supper on both evenings and dancing
Thursday evening. besides handsome
presents to be voted different persons.
are some of the principal features
The fair should he literally ratEonized