davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
THE DAIRY.
Cleanliness i'm the Cow Stable.

Thorough carding and brushing are
indispensable for cleanliness. The
waste of the skin, the scale or dandruff
which peels off, and all loose hairs are
taken off, and the dried perspiration
which has disagreeable odor. and is
really an eXcrement, is removed. The
friction is exceedingly ben eicial to. the
animals, stimulating the skin, encour-
aging the perspiration and removing
from the blood those used up waste mat
ters which are offensive, and would, if
not thus got rid of, escape with the
milk. This is the cause of what has
been called the animal odor of the COWS
and the milk, and which has been truly
charged with exercising an injurious
effect upon the milk as q decomposing
ferment. But the true odor Of clean,
healthy cow is not disagreeable, much
less fetid. Virgil wrote of the sweet
breath of the heifers, and any dairyman
may experience the same if he will take
pains to enable the skin to throw off the
waste matters which will naturally pass
off when the COWS are free to clean them
selves by rubbing their skins, and in
other ways.
Exposure to foul air is uncleanliness.
The stables should not only be we'll
cleaned and purified by plenty of fresh
litter and plaster, which neutralizes the
odor of a stable, but also by ample venti-
lation with abundant space for each
COW. A COW needs eighty square feet of
floor space and nine feet above the floor
for sufficient supply of fresh air; that
is, four feet of the floor of a stable
twenty feet wide and nine feet high; so
that wide passages in front and rear Of
the stalls are needed for health as we'll
as convenience. Good health is one of
the elements Of cleanliness, for disease
of any kind is always productive of fetor
of breath Or exhalation, or excrement,
which being caused by wrong internal
condition will certainly affect the milk.
Clean food is another element of
cleanness, and pure water is included.
Perhaps there is no other place except
chemists laboratory where greater att en-
ton must be given to secure perfect clean"
illness and entire absence from all inter-
fering matter than in dairy, including
the stable as a most important part of it.
American AgrjcWlturjst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Foreign News Notes.

Sir Henry Parkes has formed New
South Wales Ministry.
The British man Of war Sultan has been
wrecked in the Mediterranean.
The French Cabinet has rescindea the
decree Of exile against the Due d'Aumale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14

One pound of boiled ham, chopped
fine, one half dozen small pickles, also
chopped fine; add little chopped cell
cry, and serve with a dressing as for
chicken salad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Rice Pudding.

Half-cup soaked rice, one quart fresh
milk, half-cup raisins. one tablespoonful
shugar, half a teaspoonful of salt and
butter, and little grated nutmeg; serve
with Sauce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Bread for Soup.

Cut slices of stale bread into small
squares, throw in boiling lard and fry
till brown. Skim out, drain, and put in
soup tureen before serving the soup.
For oyster soup, crackers crisped in the
oven are nice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
THE KITCHEN.


Half pint of cold boiled farina, half
a pint of rice -four, two tablespoonfuls
Of wheat flour, one pint of milk, one ia
blespoonful of butter, two eggs, well
beaten
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Making Artificial Ice.

A Montreal Quebec man has patented
process for making ice, by which he
claims years supply can be manufac-
tured at cost of IS cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
vNPICS OF INTEREST TO THE FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE,

Some VaIuasbTe Information for the Pow
man, Ss0ckman, Poulterer, Nursery
man, aaG Everybody Connected with t1ae
Farm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Mother or HOusekeeper.

How mother who believes that her
little ones have minds and souls can
hesitate long on this question, I can't
see, and yet have heard mothers de-
clare that they never found time to read
to their little ones, and to tell them q
story would have seemed a frightful
waste of time, and [ have looked at the
ruffles on the pinafores and skirts of
those little ones, and reflected that the
ironing alone, to say nothing of the
making of those beruffled garments
would take more time than the reading
Or telling of many stories.
[ am not by any means model house
keeper, but my children love their home,
and although the paint is sometimes
grim and the windows dingy, my boys,
who are we'll grown lads, declare that
they can find no place SO pleasant. I
do not deny that it is cross to a woman
to look at undone work, but like most
crosses, the longer and more cheerfully
you carry it the lighter it grows. Let
the making of your home be your first
work, the care of your house the second,
and your husband and children will be
happier. When you find that you are
overworking yourself, use your in
genuity in discovering how many things
can be left undone. It | were man [
would sooner put up with considerable
dirt, than with signs and groans of a
physically exhausted woman, for the
omen who work themselves "to death, "
are seldom such heroines as not to tell
OF it.-EDch0nge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
FLANNEL Cake.

Heat pint of sweet milk, and into it
put two heaping tablespoonfuls butter,
let melt, then add pint of cold milk
and the well beaten yolks of four eggs,
placing the whites in a cool place; also
a teaspoonful salt. four tablespoons
potato yeast and sufficient -four to make
a stiff batter; set in warm place to rise,
let it stand three hours, Or over night;
before baking add the beaten whites;
bake like any other griddle cakes. Be
sure to make the batter stiff enough, for
flour must not be added after it has
risen, unless it is allowed to rise again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14

We suppose bal plumbing was the
cause OF the sink Of iniquity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Chocolate Cake.

Four cups Of -four, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, sift together tw cups
of sugar, enc cup each of butter and
milk, and the yolks and whites of four.
eggs beaten separately. Filling-one
cake Of sweet chocolate, two cups of
sugar, one egg, and two-thirds cup of
milk; stir fifteen minutes after it begins
to boil, and when done add one-half
teaspoonful of vanilla, and spread on
the cake Immediately. If wanted extra
nice, stir in one cup chopped hickory
nut meats, and ornament the top with
whole halves of the nuts. It makes a
large cake, and is best when made the
day before used.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
THE HOUSEHOLD.
How to PAPER a Room.

In the first place select paper that is
smooth and tirm on the under side, as it
will not dampen through so quickly.
Then it is best to trim the paper the day
before using. Lay roll on the floor
and sitting down, (not on the floor, how
ever, trim the right edge, keeping it
uolled with the left hand.
Good paste is quite an item and is best
made without cooking. Put quantity
of flour in a large dishpan, and pour over
it just enough cold water to make q
smooth paste. Now pour on sufficient
boiling water, stirring we'll all the time,
to make it thick and clear.
Have scaffold longer than the cell
ing is high. Measure off a width where
you wish to commence, allowing for it
to come well under the border. Then
lay roll right side up on the scaffold
and measure off another width, match
ing the edges that will come together on
the wall. When you have cut four or
five turn them over, and with white
wash brush spread paste on evenly, be-
ing sure that the edges are we'll pasted.
Then get it on the wall as quickly as
possible. Commencing at the top with
brussels broom, brush from the center
each way removing all wrinkles. Also
have o cloth near you, and any places
that are damp enough for the color to
brush off, press gently with the cloth.
Before fastening securely at the bottom
crease the paper with the end Of the
scissors against the edge Of the wash
board, then drawing it from the wall cut
in the crease and brush back firmly in
place. Cut the border in short lengths,
as it is much easier to handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

NOW orEN. House and location unsurpassei; ?
uilNA from New.YOIk rooms bH eng ,ged 90
feet above The flyer. r. J. PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TIE WINDSOR.

EL1zABErnTowN. n. y ls loested amds. .o1as ?.
every direction. Pure. dry, bracng air., wonderfully
conducive good appetite Jnd strength No mosquitoes
Or malaria Running water every floor from noun
tan spring, absolutely pure Table second @ none In
the Adirondack Telegraph, express and ticket omces
In the house Fine tennis courts and crOquct grounds
Two splendid owned by the proprietor supply the
house with an abundance Of fresh milk cream, butter,
eggs vegetables &c Circular with city references MY
Coaches connect with all trains and WestpOrt
ORLANDO KEIIO(1l Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
RAY BROOK HOUSE,

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Delightfully."- located Ray Brook, N Y. Only three
miles from baranac Lake station the ChAteaugay
II. Il. Finest brook trout hshing in the Adirondack
Air dry and hvfVoratng pure spring water; fresh veae
tables milk, cream, butter and brook trout during
the entire Rooms large, well furnished and ven
tilAJsd. Send for circular with city references
d. CAMERON. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
PIGEON COVE HOUSE,
PROSPECT HOUSE,

IN TIKI rkA, IAPE NM.
asa Nra-on. Telegraph IN hotel.
S. HOnlN sON. prnptIelUr. IIEe0n Cow. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
. RALPH'S" IN THE ADlRONDACKS,

Three a1d onehaf mites from Lyon Mountain
Station on Chatesussy Railroad delightfully."- located on
Upper Chaeauray Lake boats careful oarsmen 5000
fishing billiards bowling alleys lawn tennis; bath
houses accommodates 1907 oil pleasant and beds
nrstelaSs the table hAO reputation unsurpassed BY
any. Send for circular. J. ". HUTTON. Proprietor,
Iyo N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINs.
SlRhhAn LAKE hlilSE.

One mile from Saranac Lake Station, Chateaugay
r. ENLARGED. newly Furnished ana n periec. sanitary
nent physicians recommend climate lung and throa.
troubles. Malaria ard hay fever unknown. Splendid
ior dining room and office. Table, best n the noun
all decaces Of the equal 70 best az Sara
toga. Open May 70 Nov l. Send for illustrated cir
Guar MILO d. MILLER
Proprietor. SAranae Lake. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
fsla manteb.
B., iflisfeIlauscns.

~ services Sunday evening kln rrs,sis,r. A1df1sas
preferences Cor gentleman end shs{{ st.sx
statnG experienced. L.. 10 Wrss on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

a,.,.u csss n, % Biume n 7thss' Avenue =
gs.s e ss0'''' ana '1'a,
% Rsssn, Francis 70 g g soS AnD'
nee, TIs srnasia oss 70 Ws Ct al as'a' d'V''
Ys FUNNEL f Sssa B,ss sS curr'r 90 ssa,'e
% FSt' Ssns, 'SS Cor ssA,v. and 1884.
yssss 5. to TheO Lee s7s TrOntss years.
s sSS SS to Taylor 'Sa' d. a..
pasd g. soo l. Bu,tenweissr. property rsmano'
$500 500. 90 Albert Thaysr trustee same property
y'fSss Ss G 2ssp: g;;s' COZ "
fRrfpstreE WILLIAM g g. s Cox 1'O'n,''
AuaeeOna'e ay gear to Commercial Union Life Insgs
.,re Co 8 estS-st, OF 9sh-ave. mortgages % ''
ssGES Syd El,seeth 10 GOtsholt' "a'hinson'"''
lSssnds''1 SS yssF stewart cor Lexington
"A ss.h; yssrr fs' fGssswood Io, n. sth-avs
y sS5c DAILY ls0'A'S o.
f.. s!'E' 9sa- l'sssS'S35 '', :,
n'S Ssnasra aS'1 John Thomas Casey Si'''@ Oh
Assnae 4. ! year $4,000: ,,o, to y Levy 10th
ssf'i , sissa?E ys sS $500 ea.aue. ct al
- sss n.p gfsss and e. S S,avc mortgages years
Appleton D to ogmm:ro. r. gnon s1 5e In
surance Co. rs 65thst. o,h:aye' yssthst ! years
Same to same cor V'h''e
Reynolds midget N, and sSosne months 81 900
Shorthand, Stephen T. and ,aSneI wear. $4,000
0rsss ssils r. SEsn9't 10 Mcconnell lOsA
s SssssSnjE USs jas higgins exOr &C. seth
lhsve years sD sSS aifs, to Geo Asne 70 IL Col.
Solomon S.s saSsAt Is e Wen ana 'ao.0'
Same 70 ssne SO CAys,SSss; 0 10 HENRY CCSefsnd
s':vsSH Hsiavs Rp's ii,s Inc COO s.a
DcgieN l.rt9en 10 Rebeoca ChiloA 6So-ss
TompkinS Ofir"n mortgages, year. e., 600,
sus%sn, cAss wife to Mary I0fuF0 instruments
Wilson. John O. r. 70 Hs sa od b5pman cor
9snJs. ana jos and another 70 Merritt Trumble trustee
Sos Eass ss years D SIS GOO - Charlie, Ru,on and
Williams sSsr a " Walkerst adjoining Seaman
snoSner,o ,th Ward years, e. 900,
sS, nsset.s 70 MARY Mclaughlin Mitchell Place,
Of l.ss,o :yscob and another to August Borbert No
rs "HsS.ss. a years. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Cascade Lake House.

Cascadeylc N. Y, ten miles Of Lake Placid I'm.
larget 20 three times original capacity, and IN pereet
and ofce with large ogen hrcplaces Rooms sood sLe
ana nicely furnished. The Dr0prctoTs own ana contlo
the lakes which annually stOcke1 making the trous
fishing The best In the mountains Rates Sl2 20 gh1 per
Also nToprieIors ~ EENE cENrpEe IIoHisE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
AVON I'm N,
MASSAPEOUA

Open on June %. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated on Grea
South bay. hours ride from BROOKLYN or T. l. CITY
bathing boating (sGcamCr SAIL shooting. bowling law
tennis &C. &c good LIVERY, and stable for MY horses
T I'll. BRUSH & CO., Aassapqun, l., j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Gunner Rssorts.
pnutluIt htnUkLns
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
AND
LAKE GEORGE.

VIA THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAILROAD.
The Favorie Tourists Route 70 SARATOGA. LAKE
CHAMPLAIN AUsABLE CHAsN, SHARON SPRINGS
CooPERSTowN. THE GRAVITY RAILROAD. Sc.
Tho Shortest Line Between New.Yerk and Montrsaf.
Direct rail communication via PisttSbufa to saranac
Lake Only one hours stage ride 20 Lake Placid OF
ST. Regis Lakes OF miles shortest route from New
York For illustrated guido, hotel and boarding house
list time tables maps &C. inelose six cents in stamps
10 j. w BURDICK General Passenger Agent
H. G. YOUNG; I'd Vice President Albany, N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
summer atsorts.
CATsKILl. MOUNTAINS.
BREEZE LAWN" HUNTER, n, Y.

Vp"Hb juno ZoIh ACCOMMODATES zoo. AT modern Im.
PfoSyemen". Developing room for photographers No
soumoiA College Restaurant 4Oh.st and Madison.ayc
New.York, or ls0 ST. James Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
MINNEQUA HOUSE,
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

On shawangunk Mountains, l.20o foet elevator
climate absolute foT malaria; uCsQult)cs; tabl
unsurpassed boating. fishing and other amuSomenta 20
Circular SidNss
or WM. II. YOUNG. Mansgcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Laurel HOUSE,

TATIHUl.I T., IUNIs INI.NNU.
NOW UpEN.
THIS welLknown summer resort viii open Juno
bells, al modern mVr0ycmgun E1Ng N.rA introduced
SPECIAL RATES FOR JiSH AND ShiSIEMBHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
ADIRONDACRs.
Tie NNENrAlUE uOTHIa,

LAKE PLACID, n. Y -.
Cbarmingly located the side OF Lake Placid.
with AXE ard mountain scenery second 70 none In the
AdrondackS Perfect In all rs appointments. and 10
every respect delightful summer home. Open June is
70 October Is. Send for circular.
OLIVER ARFT. pFcpralor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGES
BEEDE HOUSE,

s. 4 O. BEEDE Projectors Open June lSt 70 Oct lst
the Adirondack emb racing views Of al the principal
spacious lighted with gas wen ventilated best spring
beds hair mattrsses &c hot and COLI water on every
lOor bathrooms nne livery telegraph ehco easseLu!
drivers and guides any part Of the mountain sona
for descriptive circulars. Beedes Stage Line VIII con-
meet with all trains aud Lake Champnin boats At Westpor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
MONRE,S HOTEL.
FINEST Scenery ana Falls ~ the woIlA opens Iuns
18th. Send for circular. n MOORE, Proprietor.
NEW TAPPAN ZEE HOTEL.
NYkCK on THE UUl

NGkCk on TIE HUDSON.
OPEN FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER
Less than one hour from foot Of Chamtotsst- or
West 23d.st. Ecw.YOTk. THREE minutes walk from
depot W PALMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

l. EaSvssxssLAEp HOTEL. 80 Bowey: 200 jss,
u 80 sn1s 'esrlszs DOE. 500 .@aFiS "a 81.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

Tho Dal,y Optic ct the 2S'h Fob
puOh,nco = .totcmeui ,iatR ~
that Lev. L. L. Lurd, ct Wan,
Oaks, Las Jumped u coal cla m
taken up by james A. Aicock.
This statement IL not true. The
facts ia the case are that Mr.. Lund
On tho 27th cay OF March, 1885,
filed un 100 acres o. cca and. On
,l,r Gosh 81 ADrii following, AR
AIcoca shade a fling upon SOacre,
Of same tract. These things are d
matter Of r.ccrd at tie laudODice
No ono could have acted in better
taith than did Mr.. Lund Such
attacks arc Very cowardiy Inter
prefer.
The above is a lame, impotent
and untruthiul statement. Mr..
Alcock took possession Of tho coal
property Mar. 9Th, IS, and filed
on 1t Apr. goth following. r. (.
Lund claimed possession Mar. l9ts
and filed on it Mar. 2Sth, IS.
Sixty days are given every locator
in which to file. Now why did
Lund file so nearly simultaneous /,
his locatmgl Surely not becaAa,
he vas financially enabled to, fol
he processes 30 DC as poor as the
proverbial church mouse, neither
can ho plead ignorance ot Alcock''
rights, because letters arc oil file il
town from W. W. Taggart, who
did developing work on the claim
for and at the expense of j. A
Alcock. which relate the fact tina
he communicated to tho Rev. gen
tIeman the result Of lus cxpIura
tons. Deuounce money ~ til,
clergy may, rs "the root Of al
evil, but Or experience Is ths
the cloth love the root" as nue.
aS those not SO rteteutiUus. a
cock has shown Lund document
Arv evidence ofthe priority OF hi
claim and he cannos shield hin:
self behind the plea of mnoccnr
or ignorance.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

Col. H.. SMYrHE, editor Of the
FL Paso Tribune. died on last Sun.
day. Two or three years ago the
Col visited White Oaks and wrote
our amp up in good shape, maxim 2
many trends while hero. He has
gone where the cry for ''copy"will
not be heard, no proof" will be
corrected, no ''pi" call for distribu-
ti"n-but where true, competent,
honest editors are rewarded for
their work on this terraqueons
sphere Tor the elevation of man.
kind. We extend to the widow
and little orphan cur sincere con-
dolence.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16
AnvIcE TO n1nrurns.

MRS. WISsLCw's SOOTHING srGCr, for chill
dren tcething, isthc prescription ofonc ofthe
best female nurses AMI physicians IN the
United Statos, and has been used for forty
years with Hcvur falling success b. millions O!
mother for their children. During tho process
O fteething its value is inoalcuiabie. ltlclicves
the child from pain, cures dyscntcry anil dlgr-
rhUa, grip!nG in the bowels, and windcolic.
By giving health 10 the child 1t rests the
mother. Price use. n bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

The White Oaks papers give too
little mining news Stir Yourself
Brother CAtfrey, and tell us OF the
mines.
Thus speaks the Rio Grande
Republican. To eternally pirate
about the output of the WhiteOaks
mines would be like attempting ia
picture the beauties OF heaven and
torments Of hell, which draw upon
Reason and not Imagination. Our
mines are being worked for all
there is in them, and that is much.
Both Homsstakes are working
night and day shifts and their mills
are actively employed. Besides
these other mines are being devel.
oUsd and with profit to their OWN
er', Suspicion always attaches to
fullsome notices OF mine working.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16
DELvGATE JosSFR. Senator Man.
',r,rn and Rcpresentativ" unlcr
h e ur thanks for pnb. Gee

hGT5 Yes GG| l..
-hAt the sidr,f ~nl lr-c--f tobacco iaetery in o.
uvyLsis IA jersey City, X.
Thai ,ais factory malsa tine popular sad werli-
faxed Clirss flvs, lie acknowledged NAnd
arc for d~ra-elas, chewing tobacco
That this factory vsz established ar long nsr ss
I7o.
That lsst year Iscc)i it made 7aA rid tie enor7noET
quantity ct sy95s, abe bA sr fourteen ,hSS
sasa tons sl tobacco.
That this was rsore ihAa one-sr~-nth Of AL tas to
tacco mat. u Ihe t..t,. a'ss 7otrlth-
stan4ins that ,Sere were 30 i-cssriea atwoss
That in tic la, q, Yeas SIC. '.e'sY asl cifed
support the unus.. sia,sI G-c~orarc't to ,ae
s-t,., =! syt- TsT,y-:pgs ri!ion sven hrs
d-ed tAousans dollars tsI4,1-",ooo.ro, asL
Ito tie I. 5. Treasury il internal EeysoH'
Taxes,
That the payroll e this f.,t-ry IS sh"-' tr,>oo,
ooo.oo per year r. 9-s,-~o-oa FoT NN..
Thst 1. fA-tuY snp,o- = A,es, Soc 'f rstvr-
rha, Il. .-t,.y l.as.rrs so74-r'rr toe
cAcvia- na1 |..ct-tI t.;. "trr @s g.s
Lr-t,4 sl5iiat i;i II .-.a. O.. at '-
rev ~ t' M'r.t c,'-ao
rissts,!r.~i.or go. i.clia.
hm ta.i..,f. rr~'r.o 'ea eatt.--
D. .-s...5s escsy 70
e sis "a tes ''r ,r'ie"pam'a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

WEira OAKS, y Mar II, -.
keArurS ". h. q. oi ,h.s place
are making prcpartlons for
grSnd Carnival OF DAYS &c zoe hriu
the last of April, extending itt
Nav. They will give a grand bal
on tie night Of the centennial ann
vrrtary ca Washingtou's f''t ~
a%uIWration. The father OF hi.
country his vile Martha a q
family. and other distinguished
per-onapcs Vt those times Will be
present in persona. There will be
D ,oths representing every day o.
lie week and each appropris ly
decorated and PRECEDED over by d
committee appointed for that es
Vecial purpose. In each booth
will be articles tor sale, represent
ing the day to which they are as
signed.
The ladies kindly invite all whs
are in the habit OF aondiug east Tor
summer goods to sat and ssc
th.ir superior stock Of hosiery 1oi
;adias. misses, children, men &hJ
boys: ladies' gRuza vests, also dam.
" ribbed vests in varity of shades
mems French EnlauoGried shi /
and drawers, uu!Hundried whit;
shirts; stylish ncck-wear Tor mtr
and boys;ladies fancy white apren.
and kitchen aprons; children
white aprons and b%onnets; hand
i;erchicfv tor both ladies' and gen
uemcu, and many other article
including Egyptian and Syral
window draperica. Ike house
told and fancy article dcparlm8n
" Il comprise everything !hat VIC
mans def fingers al manufacture
from the useful holder up to e.
qui.ito pieces OF AIT IN neodl
work, embroidery, and painting.
The ladies are determined t
ma, t this the grandstt entrrtsil
menl ever given by women IN tn
Territory. Tires bolts of hantin
= have been ordered Tor decorating
= alnnr. Further details and Z Goa
! plete program will hs given luts
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

A SPECIAL meeting of tie stock
holders Of the White Oaks Acsd-
envy association will be held on
Monday, Apr. Sth, 1889. at 2
o'clock ?. m. at the Office OF the Co.
tor the purpose Of eIocting a new
board of directors and to transact
such ether business "a NAV bo
brought before it. (Cficc with 7
". Heman.) BY order OF the
Board Of Directors. T.W. Heman,