davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12
Crops and Personals around Paoolet.

PACoLEr, July S.-We have been at last
blessed with some beautiful weather, OF
which the farmers are taking due adT.n-
tagc. Crops in this section are looking bet
ter than they have-up-land corn especially
think the prospect is good for plenty Of
bread, and probably o good cotton crop,
this fall. Trade seems to be as good as
usual at this season of the year. In fact
Pacolet is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. Jack Littlejohn and family have
novel here from Clifton, and are occupying
the old George Brown residence, now own
ed by Rev. w. I. Tate.
Miss Melissa Brown, who was recently
graduated from the Grcenville Female Col.
lege. is visiting relatives here.
Rev. W. I. Tate and family, of Marion,
are spending the summer at this place.
Miss Lizzie LittIejohn, who has been At
tending the Willie" ION Female College, has
returned home for the vacation.
Miss Carrie Eison, of Jonesvills, is visit
ing her friend, Miss Leila Wood
Mr.. Walter Brown, from Prof. Evans
school, in Laurens, is spending vacation
with relatives here.
Rev. John Wood of Fountain Inn nr...b
cd an able sermon n, the Mctbodi,, cb,rc,,
here on the 3lst ult.
Miss Annie WocJ IF ,hi. n,aoo :. r;0;,;
friends ot Duncor,s
Miss Leila Is. Wood has returned from a
visit TO relatives at Cowpcns.
Mr., Smith Gosss,t and t,ni,r h.o
turned 70 p,co,et Tvo NJ c,o.a., ,o.
hero \ r,y mamie on, u,;,, 49,.
r0o,,;, ua,,,-,, ''0' VI
Tor gOOu old pacOlpt was too str,np onl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

GdY- Some communications and other
matter is crowded out this week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

MrHDkH MINrrE i.-ihcIr, .Iuiy a.
lhe inquest Oh the 4 al ncgIu, Ike wilson,
ioun1 on the Cha fIm ic, Columbia and Au-
gushh Kalioud, nhn the third time on Tnc.-
day evening. g. 70, imbcr of arrest. were
made, but from. i4i,e evidence all efforts TO
ma The guilty ano.. or even a clue 10 the
m"'"er, were iatI!d- Yet it j. u fact that
'hc n"Er" was n09kI ed by n passing train
iTcved hy 'he eug:1s ers vf both trafn. that
went North and ~Sx tn that NIGHT. The
Vtfdic' cI"neraIcI the railroad, and was
=" -" 't'ct that, deceased came 10 his
4ei'h At 'Ls Lani': Q! parties n>nown -
The Jurj
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

Don WANT THE DAEKEY.--.City of Mex
leo, July G.-Thc Mexican press is making
herce attacks upon the scheme to scrtlc co..
or"d immigrants from The United states in
Mexico aud asks the government to he ru
uiotic ani not cOunteGance il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

AX"TnEn MILL FOR ANrEWsn..-Andcr-
con. :. C., July j.-Anderson ~ to have
another cotton mill or at lca.i, II well au-
th"urcatci report make 1t o.. | have il
!rCn several gentlemen that the money is
rcliy and waiting and that ih" yarn mill
wIlt surely hc built am ioii that the
capita! stock - he'll by four men, only one
Of whom lives here, and his name has not
been made pubI!c. The ne" mill wili hu
situated near the E,uc Ridge depot in The
rear ot DR.. ". II. NarIn's residence. !
hoy" to be able to report the facts more
definitely III u few days.--Cor. Grr,Hr,Nc
.Nr,vy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

~ - Ns
from A. M. to $50 r. NJ.
Tho Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 A. ~. to 4 p. NJ.
The Northern and Southern mails will
both close promptly at p. NJ.
Any inatteDtion or Irregularities should
be reported promptly TO the p. NJ.
&c. HUNTER, i. n.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12
Pension Warrants

Pension Warrants
Our efficient clerk OF the court requests
us to say that he has received Pension War
rants for the following persons, but he is
not informed rs To the Post Offices lof the
owners and will be glad if any one seeing
this notice and knowing any the parties will
please request them to call for their war.
rants
McGarcy Sparks, Nicey Jones,
Jane Nandcaford, Elizabeth Carter,
+. Il. liarman. 5. a. Palmer,
Anna Mullinax, Ccaly Anu Adds,
Thomas Sanders,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

rsD- Coroner Gregory was sent for las.
Mouday to hold an inquest upon the body
OF Marin Bell, II colorcd woman, who had
been found dead early thtt morning. in
her house, on Col. ID. l.. Duncan's farm in
Goshen Hill township.
a jury was cmpaneIled, with r. V. Gist
Foreman. DR.. 4. Munro made an examinn
ton of the body and reported aS follows:
81 find that Maria Fell came to her death
from natural c,uscs, due, | think, from
heart failure, the result of her previous
attacks Of paralysis"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

N"MNN'> LovE.-Will undoubtedly i'm
prove man mentally and morally: but
when the man IS necdinga blood and liver
medicine, nothing will take the place aS -,
Westmorcland' sCalIsaysu22>,SaSS<ea - "a 3
those Pr%lsslAs'.'"sens scrvc for thorough
FurihEahoH OF The blood and improvement
oi the working of the livcr-the most impor.
'ant OF al systematic functionaries. In
ma'ar.hl districts it is sine IN non for oil
disorders htt'ndan. on living in such places,
ior mo caii-aya bark, the basis Of the best
known anti pg.iod'c medicines which il
contains. does - Ia borough work and frocs
the blood fr"m nll mnlarial poison. IL il
SOLD by all d'uEg's.s ut fifty cents and n
dollar Il bottle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

"Top Notch, tho hest &C, Cigar in town,
ut Posey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

Don't fail to call at GARRErTS Cream
Saloon
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

r. MUNRo, NJ. ID.
The verdict of the Jury was IN accord
ancc with the Dr's. report
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

'S'Ii""L NoncL.-B. +. Eiso q. will open
school at Mount Tabor Monl, ~, the 10th
at = NJ, AMI requests the l'arrons to be
present
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

hA- We notice the name of Capt. Ed
mnhd Bacon, the present competent Audi
tor OF Spartanburg county. i, prominently
put forward Tor the cilicc Of Comptroller
General on the State ticket next year. The
1orkVille Enquirer thus speaks Of Capt.
Bacon
lie IL now AMI has been fir a mum
Der OF years Auditor of Spartauburg
county. and his books are said to be model.
OF clerical work and accurate methods. lie
Is also well known in military circles, com
manning the historic Morgan Kincs; and
bct'er known asa Knight Of Honor, having
been Grand dictator or the State, aud now
holding an office Of trust in In. upremo
Lodge Of the United States
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

Ice Cream. Soda Wafer, MILE Shake
rr"i,M.I, nni Glenn Spring. Water al
GAREErlS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
A LITTLE WEAKER.
Sudden Drop in Oil and Close Below n
Dollar.

A Sudden Drop in Oil and a Close Below
Dollar.
The oil market was dull and uninteresting
yesterday from every point of observation.
For the first time since the 23d the close was
below dollar. Trading was light all along the
line. The only interesting episode OF the day
occurred shortly after the noon hour, when
there was quick slump from the highest to
the lowest point of the day. A drop of cents
in a few minutes caused the ''boys" to open
their eyes and wonder what it meant. IL was
in response to a bear raid in New ork. The
market soon rallied under good buying In Oll
City.
The apathy was not due to any changes In
conditions, but to the indisposition to operate
so near the end of the month. September OIL
will be in order after to-day, when some shorts
fluctuations were: Opening, lOQ1s; highest,
l0036; lowest, 9S1s; closing, 99H Mondays
clearings were l6S, 900 barrels. Those of yester-
day did not exceed 1000. The indlcatlons at
the close were that the market would remain
weak for several days, or until the september
deal is well under way.
A Mercer dispatch says: Considerable in
morning, by the report that 50barrel oil well
had been struck two miles east OF Sandy Lake.
this county, on the Raymilton road. The terri
tory is claimed by oil men to be good one, and
the wells that have already come in VIII lead TO
a thorough test of this entire oil field, and the
prospects are good for liyeniDg up number of
the towns in Mercer and Venango counties.
The Campbellwell. on the Campbell lot in
Mill creek bottom, near Beaver. came IN small,
and will probably do from to 10 barrels. 1t is
on direct line east and west, drawn through
the Union Rayl No. ], both good producers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
HOLDS ITS OWN.
The Demand for Really Has Something to
Show for II.

The Demand for Really Has Something to
Show for Ii.
GRABBING & Lyon. No. 1S5 Fourth avenue,
per cent, on property in the Eighth
ward, city; a mortgage of sl.6OO for
three years, at per cent, on property
in Millvale borough; one of sl.5OO for three
years, at per cent, on property in Moon town.
ship, and one of 81 200 for three years, at 6 per
cent, on property at Jeanette, Westmoreland
county.
]. R. Cooper Co., 107 Fourth avenue, sold for
]. ]. O'Connor to T. H. Rale the leasehold and
buildings, No. 81 Washington street. for $50
cash; also, lot 50, Mcneil plan, Thirteenth
ward, TO j. W. Smith for $3.50.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., l31 Fourth avenue sold
to Mrs. Belle McNeill lot No. 81. in Marion
place plan, tor $500. They also sold for Joseph
Loughrey piece of ground on Boquet street.
Oakland. size l25x175, for O50
Black & Baird No. IS Fourth avenue sold to
George A. Todd for Brent Good lot No. 733 in
the plan Of Homestead, 6Oxll0 feet to 1Ofoot
alley, for 5000.
w. E Hamnett, of 4O4 Smithfield street,
Piltsburg, and Williamsburg. sold a lot, corner
of Hill and Mill streets, Williamsburg, 56xl32,
to Mathew Il. Hemmig for $500 cash. He also
property for three years at per cent
Kelly Rogers, No. 6315 Station street, East
End, report the following sales: For j. c.
Knipp to L. B. Barbour and L. Wightman a
lot 70xlS7. on Rural avenue, Nineteenth ward,
for $500 cash; also to Agnes Graft lot 5Oxl40
on Bond street, for 1900 cash; and also for
s. ID. McIlwain to A. NJ. Wensel, a house of five
rooms and lot 30xl2O on Bond street, for 81, 600
They also placed mortgage for 81, 400 at per
cent on property at Duquesne.
Ewing & Byers, No. l67 Federal street, ALLIE
gheny, placed 81, 400 mortgage on Eleventh
ward properly for fve years at per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
MATERIAL ADVANCES.
Wall Street Makes a spurt-A Raid on the
Lead Trust That Amounted TO Moth.
ing-The Changers Conspicuous
for Strength-Bondn Dull.

NEW YORK, July 3G-The stock market was
again dull to-day, though there was consider
able animation in parts of the list, which
brought the total transactions up to something
above those of yesterday. There was also a
more decided tone to the dealings and material
advances were made among the leading specu-
latives, with the exception of Reading. There
were many rumors in regard to the last named
company, but none of them were corroborated,
and after the first demonstration seemed to
have little or no effect upon the stock. The re-
ports Of the Northwestern and st. Paul were
positive bull arguments, and with the higher
figures from London this morning there was a
generally higher opening here, most of the
stocks traded in showing gains of from H to H
per cent, while Northwestern was up q as the
result of the statement Considerable pressure
was brought to bear upon Reading and Atchi-
son, and afterward upon the Lead Trust. the
last named being again affected by report of
a still further increase in the outstanding GER
thcates, the amount now being placed at SlOO,-
0000OO. There was nothing positive about
either of the weak stocks, however, and in
neither of them did the concession equal per
cent, except in Lead.
Missouri Pacific and the Grangers were con-
spicuously strong during this time, and in the
afternoon there was a renewal of the buying
which had been checked by the reports of
heavy failure in Boston at the opening, when
there was also some selling for Eastern account.
-
Reading for July would show a handsome in
crease, and the market became not only more
active in all its departments, but decidedly
strong as well, and almost everything traded in
moved up with more speed and Chicago Gas,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Missouri Pacific and the
Grangers were especially prominent in the up
ward movement. Reading also Joined the pro-
cesslon In the last hour, and the market finally
closed dull, but firm, at about the best figures
of the day. The active stocks are higher this
evening" and Chesapeake and Ohio first pre-
ferred rose 2ss, the second preferred IL, North
western lN and Missouri Pacific IL.
Railroad bonds were still dull and featureless,
though the tone of the market if anything was
little stronger than during the past few days,
and most issues traded In show slight gains.
The sales reached S755,000 Chicago and Mil
waukee firsts rose 2 to l26; Ohio, Indiana and
Western frsts 2h to 20. Wabash second GER
tlficates lost ~, at 991<.
The followine table SHOWS the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers Of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
Business Notes.

Mr. JOHN D. BAILEY will offer at auction
next Thursday afternoon $4,000 Junction
Terminal 5s.
CHECKS are out for the 8 per cent semi an
nual dividend on Westinghouse Airbrake, Lon
don Limited.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
ordered 5000 new cars, anticipating heavy
business in the near future.
THE far Northwestern crops are reported
very much better, and likely to show an in
crease of fully 50 per cent over last year.
Grain deliveries at Chicago are reported in
creaSing.
THE latest letter from II. ]. Harba ugh ESQ.,,
now at the: Sunflower quartz mine in Sierra
county, Cal, is to the effect that the farther
the recently developed vein of quartz is pene-
trated. the richer it is in ore. The latest assay
showed yield of $500 per ton. Pittsburg
stockholders are jubilant over the good news.
1T is announced that the Pioneer W oolen
Factory in San Francisco is for sale. there
being no longer any money in manuf acturing
wooden goods in California, the market for that
product being too limited, and high railroad
rates acting as a barrier to the profitable ship
menI of the goods to the East. No dividends
have been paid by the company for five years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, 81 cars. By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, cars of -four. 5 of oats of corn, l
of feed, l of hay. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
st. Loais. cars of corn, z Of oats, of bran.
By Baltimore and Ohio, car of oats By Pitts
burg aud Lake Erie. l car OF flour. of hay
There was but one sale on call, viz: car of No.
oats, 291c, September Everything in grain
and hay lines is slow. Prospects for abundant
crops are too good for any successful bull move
along the line. Oats are particularly weak.
Demand for hay is light. Corn is the strongest
factor of cereal markets. Buyers look for con-
breaking markets. There is, however, little
Generous nature is altogether in favor of bears
for this season.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-New No. 2 red, S3@
s4c; No 2 red, s9G 9Oc; No. 8 red, SS6S4c.
CoRN-No.2yellowe ear. .4511 1@461zc: high mixed
high mixed. shelled. 4@42c; mixed, shelled,
40l41c.
0ATs-No. 2 white, s2L@ssc; extra, No. 8.
3l6Sl1 l1xc; No. white, 3O1s@3lc; No. mixed
oats, 261x@Hc.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5l@52c;
No. w estern, 4S@49c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS 1906 %; winter straight
s. O0Q5 %; clear winter, a 7505 90: straight
xxx bakers, "A 25@4 so. Rye flour, s. 50@
a 90
MILLrrrD-Middlings fns white, SIS oo0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
All Vegetables Weak--Butter Slow
berries Scarce and Firm.
DULLNESS REIGNS In CEREALS.
Prospect for Incoming Crop Too Good for a
Bull Movement.
SUGAR OFF---cOFFEE HOLDS ITS OWN
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, I
TUESDAY, July 30, 1889. !

Country Produce-Job bing Prices.
Cheese has found a lower level in Eastern
markets, but it is active here. Creamery butter
is shade lower at headquarters. Country
butter is slow at nominal prices. Berries are
scarce and firm. Homegrown blackberries be-
gin to come to market, and will be at their
height by another week. A few mountain ber-
ries have already put in an appearance at soc
to 81 pail. Tomatoes are the weak factor of
vegetable markets, owing to liberal supplies
Low prices having prevailed for a few weeks
past, markets are now overstocked. Water
melons are firm at quotations A leading
produce commission merchant said to-day:
I'VE have found difficulty Of late meeting
demands. Much more stuff could have been
sold than we have been able to secure, espe-
cially in fruit lines"
BUTTER-Creamery. Elgin, 1s@19c; Ohio do,
17@18c; fresh dairy packed, 12Gl3c; country
rolls, l0Gl2c.
BEANs--Navy hand-picked beans, 81 1922 90;
BEEswAx-2s@SOc q n for choice; low grade,
18Q20c.
CIDEn-sand refined, So 5O@7 50: common.
Cider SSi Tihesaf ern oafac es gsfIoD n '0
CHEEsE-Ohio. 8c; New York, 10c; Linn
burger, S@9c; domestic Sweitzer, 9M@l211c;
tALIFoRNGA fRUfTs-California peaches,
81 90 y Hbushel box; cherries, sS 10; apricots,
81 90 4-basket case; plums. 81 1922 90 a 4
DaSkeb case.
EGGs-I5@l5kc p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples, 81 25Q3 90 q barrel: pine
apples, 81 00@l q p dozen; whortleber-
ries, 75c@Sl % y pail; blackberries, 5@8c
% quart; wild goose plums, 81 50 p crate;
currants, 50 0O@4 y 2-bushel stand; watermelons.
SIS O0@25 90 q hundred; sickel pears, 81 OOQ
% q bushel crate; Georgia peaches, 6-basket
cases, So so.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 50@6Oc; No. l,
do, 40Q45c; mixed lots, 30Q35c p d.
PoTATOES-&l 25@l so p barrel.
PoULTRY-Live spring chickens $4,000 ~
pair; old, 7Og75c y pair.
SEEDS-Clover, choice, 81 rs to bushel, IS 80
9R bushei; clover, large English, 81 lbs, S6 90;
clover, Alsike, IS so; clover, white, SO 90; timo-
thy, choice, As rs, 81 65: blue grass extra
clean, IA bs 90c; blue grass, fancy, IA bs 81 90;
orchard grass, IA Ms. ST 65 red top IA bs 81 Is;
millet 50 bs, 81 90; German Millett, so MS,
81 so; Hungarian grass, so rs, 81 90; lawn
grass, mixture Of fine grasses. 81 so q bushel
of IA ms.
TALLow-Country. E4c; city rendered, AZ
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, fancy, IS 50Q
so v box; Messina oranges. S5 0OG5 so q box;
rodi, 81 5045 10; California oranges, 81 506l4 IS
p box; bananas, 81 25 firsts, 81 Is good seconds
d bunch; cocoanuts. "a 0O04 so p hundred;
new figs, 815@9c p b; dates, 515@61zc q n.
VEGETABLEs-Tomatoe 81 2, in bushel
boxes; wax beans, 5OG6Oc p bushel; green beans,
25G50c ~ bushel; cucumbers, home-raised, 81 25
p bushel; radishes, Soc ~ dozen; homegrown
cabbage, 81 25@l 50 q barrel; new celery, 500
6Qc n dozen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31

PHILADELPHIA-Wool quiet and prices un-
changed.
NEW YoRK-Wool firm and in good demand;
domestic fleece, 32@39c; pulled. 23@4Oc; Texas.
14@2Sc.
BosToN-There has been a moderate demand
for all kinds of wool, and manufacturers are
obliged to purchase frequently to keep wants
Quotations. In Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces
there have been sales of X at 33G3375c; Xxx at
3419@35c, and No. l at 7@39c; Michigan x
feeces quiet at 32433c; combing and delaine
feeces slow, with No. combing offered at 40c;
choice fine delaine at 36c; Michigan fine delaine,
35c. Unwashed combing wool sells at 29@32c for
one-quarter and three-eighths blood. Territory,
Texas and California wool sells in the range of
5@63c for secured principally. Oregon wool
meets with some demand at l8G22c. In pulled
wools something is doing all the while at $50
Soc for super, and 25@32c for extras. Foreign
wool remains firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
JUST A LITTLE OF JUSTICE.
Paragraphs Showing the Days Record
Legal Quarters.

Legal Quarters.
|. JUDGE COLLIER yesterday decided the case
of the appeal of the Pennsylvania Salt Manu-
featuring Company of Harrison township from
the assessment for 1889. The company had
been assessed at s293, 800 Judge Collier re-
duced it to s252, 800.
The testimony before Register Conner in the
case Of the contested will of William John
Miller. of Jefferson township, was concluded
yesterday. Arguments of counsel were also
made, Judge Bredin appearing in support Of
the will and r. B. and John o. Petty for the
contestants.
@. F. LUNDMARK and Mrs Eureka Lund-
mark yesterday sued the Norwich Union In
surance Company, the Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Company and the Ben Franklin Fire In
surance Company for $500. The insurance
was on house and contents on Rose street,
McKeesport. A dispute as TO the value OF the
property destroyed led to the suits.
l. NJ NORRIS. a creditor of the firm of
Graf, Bennett & Co., yesterday fled excep-
tions to the final account of John h. Bailey
assignee of the firm. Mr.. Morris objects to the
item of $4,000 on the debit side of the account
for property and assets sold to a syndicate. He
claims that the property, when sold. was worth
at least five times that amount Mr. Morris
holds the order of court, for sale, does not pro-
tect the assignee from responsibility for such
an enormous sacrifice, inasmuch as he omitted
to have the property and assets appraised
Morris insists that the assignee be surcharged
with S200OOO the difference between the
amount sold for and the real value, S250,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-31
A Beautiful Charity.

In July the Fruit and Flower Mission
distributed to West Penn, Homeopathic, st.
Francis, Mercy. and Allegheny General
hospitals and Society for Improvement of
the Poor 1,575 bouquets, 81 quarts black
raspberries, % quarts red raspber-
termelons, 45H dozen lemons, &c fans, 30
gallons ice cream, 8 bushels tomatoes,
boxes apricots, 9 pecks apples. peck pears,
scrap books, 10 children's books, toys, and
large quantity of books and papers. The
committee consisted of Miss Kate Nc
Knight, Miss Mckee, Miss Mary Sawyer,
Mrs. f. B. Nimick. Mrs. D. G. Stewart and
Miss Minnie Sellers.