davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
TALE OF A BARK.
A Stormy Passage From the Barbadoes-Two
Crews Picked Up Wrecked
Vessels Passed

Vessels Passed.
LEwEs, DEL, Sept. 15.-The bark
Gerrideren from the Barbados arrived
here to-day after stormy passage.
During the voyage the second mate and
steward were lost overheard. On
the 18th inst. the bark picked up
twelve of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Freya, $50 miles off Cape Henry
They had been twelve hours in an open
boat. On the 18th fiYe men were taken
off the waterlogged schooner Carrie
Hall. On Monday night in the same
vicinity the GerrideTen passed vessel
bottom up. Those on board the bark
were unable to distinguish the name of
the wrecked vessel. An abandoned four
masted schooner was also passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

ssDid you take me for fool when you
married me?' cried an angry husband in
the thick Of domestic quarrel, to which
the wife meekly responded: No,
James, / did not; but then you always
said 1 was no judge of character. -
New York Ledger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

Mrs. Henpeck-Do you notice. Mr.. FL 4,
that a great majority of the newspapers
are opposed to easy divorce laws! Mr.
Henpeck (wearily)-Yes. I wonder how
it happens that editors get such good
wives New York Weekly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
SPORTING NOTES.
Dallas VS.. Fort Worth.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 15.-The game
of ball between Dallas and Fort Worth
stopped at the end of the third inning on
account Of Fort Worth having to catch
the train, score being s TO in favor of
Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
An apt Quotation.
Boston Herald

Waiter Ito minister) do you ike
your beef, sir?
Minister-Well done, thou good and
faithful servant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

There is nothing better than few
banana skins for a nice pair of slip
pers.-T Harper 5 Bazaar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
RUsINEss CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE irstrclass stale IL
Is goodlosatfon. suitable for restauTan. 10 .-
boarding. Eoase. Splendid opSking ior Pa
who understands the boarding business. A-
dress Maker & HeatOn, SIS Min street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

Chas. Alf's Germ Exterminatarsetsfg and
stands at the head of all remedies PIX
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
EiNANCAr

III persons seeking employment as ErSor--, d,
serv0fifS trfO can not GToTd to DGg rlGu i-s,.,,
IN THIS column for situations free Of caGr7s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
- 'rfFIP yyANTED-FE7IaLE.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

NTANTED-By an sXperieuced al ro11s !
w 1rripteq a positiof.,s Can also take e4tass
of Iocafedebartment IsssS refeEenee AaafeS
Printers Box 90, sulphur pl1rgs; LeX.
VWaNTEp-A sitaEsfo1 ss salesman. N d,
Wv goods. OK Beet stsd Shoe store. SIX [s-ss
experiences. Good references. ADDRESS D. Dc
V. @ock BOY 81, Honey Grove, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
HELP wANTED-a8ALE.

1.-TWO first cIasSzt ihshfths wanted at v. F.
ffSLal, el slGst oace; work for the winter.
w 75seS fED-Twen;y godeaaR -men al CIga
! y !xafSply to D. c. COgdsRss nRl1s, Yes
VVTANTBD-An experfen cege isss-ciass cloth.
w ING drummer to ,tsgNeI5fT North ana W5s;
Texas for first7oIasssn faCturel of and o.
Der in sddress. with reference, se4tl
S. TrialsteGACo., Fort Worth. gqf{t%
~ ANTED-GoOd, reliable 4rGi for detectives
w in every comIpIlRisSs paying positions,
Address. KansassSEtsf sctte Bureau, !oca -
,g39, WichitsNRan1 "
TELA&FFD-FOur good HOUSE carpenters Of
fnnines of Texas and Racifso2 coal company'
Apply at their ofiea6TeT SIty national bank
corner Third aud Houston street.
.,sgs HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
UTANTED-A. white girl about fifteen years
w old tshs1p about f6AsewoFk in family
of two AppEvs to G.. s. HseSEg.at Fort NoLA
Imp. company northwest CogsSr Pubic 241---..
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16

AEnNFW To loan on slaad in Tan.
HUN Il ! Coelpqs Mcntague. Wise. lad,
and residens pfoTerty 4 Fl. Worth Gairss7-.
and DecstaT. Will buy and extend vendors la
notes Swayne K BOYD Main & 9Th Sts St Wort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-16
WANFEpuA COOK. y

vxTANTED-4BeaF First7c5sss Board With
w ,9p59sHout rooms Ct So West Third stree.
ETANTED-DaysRQah4t Also co}mto.a5.s
w and nicely fStFfhshed rooms. with or with
out board. Al Sd Calhoun. corner Fifth street,
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
A Detectives Dilemma.

Cornelius Price, the Tacoma detective.
whose work among the opium s1nugglers
OF Puget sound is well known, can stand
on Market street in the rain longer, and
tell longer, more probable and more in
teresting stories than any man in San
Francisco.
Did you ever hear that I had served
my time in the chain gang?" he inquired
OF detective Handley one day last week.
NoF Well, I'll give it to you SO that Won
wiz get 1t straight. 1t was when these
men were running in so much Of their
opium all around the sound that 1 finally
located some Of the workers at a little
landing outtwenty miles from Tacoma.
where there are about a dozen houses.
MY wife was there at the time VISITING
friends, but did not have time To an-
prise her Of my coming. / made mvself
up as the seediest kind of a tramp' and
footed 1t into this little place lust M
dusk, and nearly the first person / met
was my wife. / forgot about nv dis-
guise and the effect it might have upon
nLerj 80 braced up, and, taking her bv
the arm, said, Hello, my dearp
When she gave o Jump and screamed
thought l had simply startled her bv
speaking suddenly when che wasn't e,:-
pectmg It, 80 started to take her arm
again, and bless mo If she didn't 90 mn
tne street screaming at every stem.
ABOUT That time the constable grabbed
me Tor insulting ladies on the street. Int
When my wife declined to appear and
prosecute they put an additional CHARGE
OF Vagrancy against me and locked me
up IN little 'calaboose.' Next dav
was found guilty and sentenced to eirbt
Gays IN the chain gang with no alterna-
i've, and didn't dare let the ofiiciais
know who was, because I had reason
% believe they were concerned ia the
smuggling operations. sweated Il ont
breaking rock on the road. But / cot
even The justice Of the peace and con-
stable are peggng shoes in the territorial
cisco Examiner.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

r. H MCDONALD DRUG co,
tS2 Washington St., New York
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
NEW STYLE.
. PLERSANTETASTE,
The Most Perfect Medicql Preparation
of he Age.
The New style vInegnr Rlrters

Is OF clear, dark reddish amber color. II ba,
dellciopS taste. II is q most iuyigOrating tonic
IL Is gentle and painless, but thorough cathar
nc: 1t contains no alcohol. 1t contains No
opium. 1t contains no poison or hurtful drug Of
any sort. 20 VI
New style Vinegar Bitters purifes the blood
Deautltes the complexion, strengthens the nerves
muscles and brain, drives away malaria. and
keeps the system so strong as to enable il to rebe
lAlecuOus diseases and epidemics generally.
Ihe organs of the body most given to shirkfpr
thelr regular work are the stomach, bowels liver
ana Kidneys A medicine that stimulates these
organs into healthy action without causing pain
is iSinvaluable. F
3. New Style Vinegar Biuers does this and it does
us work permanently. 1t never robs Peter to pay
faul, as alcoholic snd other $50 called) remedies
40 II is most grateful. healing medicine to All
VINO are troubled with piles, for il relieves al
once, ana soon cures this most painful disorder
IL aids digestion, cures constipation, headache
D!lous complaints, feverishnesS, neuralgia, ner
% E%ous diseases OF every sort, and every class OF
skin disease known.
AS family medicine, for the use of ladies
chlIdTen and men of sedentary habits, the New
StyIe vinegar Rltters has no edual In the world
II Is invaluable for curing the Ills that beset child
noOdi ana gently regulates the diseases to which
women at every period Of life are subject
Lanes, get bottle from your druggist and try
II. II your druggist has not the New style Vim.
egaE hltterS. ask him 10 send Tor It, If you once
w II Fou VIII never be without this priceless
remedy in the houSe
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
VINEGAR RITTERs.

The only Temperance BitteFs known. II
stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves
regulates the Bowels and renders a pcrCrct
blood circulation through the human veins
which is sure 60 restore perfect health,
GEO. W. DAVIS of 160 Baroone St. New Or
leans, La writes under date of May 10Th 1855 as
IoliOws: Il have been going to the Hot Springs
ARK, ior ntteen years for an itching humoT in my
Diood. have Just used three bottles of VinegaI
blliers, and II has done me more good than tbe
springs; II IS the best medicine made"
JOSEFH }. EAGAN, of No. IS West St. New
YORK, Says: Have not been without Vinegar
Bltters Tor the past twelve years and consider II
Wnole medicine chest in our family"
MRS. MATTE FURGUSON, Of DRYDEN N
says, Vinegar BitteTs is the best medicine
ever tried u saved my life"
1. +. BAILEY, OF HUMBOLDT Iowa saws rVin.
esar hlttors cured me of paralysis ten years ago
ana recently it cured me of rheumatism"
MkS. W NJ A. DAVIS, of Camden n. J.. SAYS
Il nave suffered greatly from indigestion and
great relief" ---O
JAMES II. DWYER, Of Webster, Mass. writes
Il always use Vinegar Biters as a spring med
lclne, and have the best of health"
l. COLEMAN, II Montgomery St.. New York.
tonic" "'9' 0i"9'
thousands Of other testimonials sent on appli-
cation, also ladies book free.
Address, r. II. MCDONALD DRUG co,
552 Washington St., New York
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Glark's No. | Seed Potatoes

The largest producers and finest cooking
Potato now raised, as early rs the Early
Rose. and will produce 500 bushels per
acre, with 1000 lbs. Of Russell Goes Potato
Manure properly applied per acre on poor
land. The quality Is clear Of grub marks.
smooth, free from rot and true to name. Al
per bushel. All orders received shall
have prompt attention.
hussel Goes high grade Fertilizers con-
stantly on hand, at reasonable prices.
e.s.. J. r. WILSON, AQ't.
'e'i'ino Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
A MAGNIFICENT SIGHT.
STARS OF HEAVEN FELL AS IF
SHAKEN OF A MIGHTY WIND.

The Wonderful MeteOric showg- of 1888.
Theories AS to the Cause and ETect-A
Chiid's Wonderment at tho Scene Super
stitiOus Awe of CoIored People.
One of the earliest and most vivid of
my personal recOllections is of the grand
meteoric shower of Nov 13. 1888. A
similar occurrence is recorded as happen
ing in northern Europe near the close of
the last century. But no meteorological
display has equaled that of 1888 in ex-
tent and duration from the beginning Of
the historic period.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

SAID Uncle Sam: CT will be we The grease remain
And thus the Indian civze change
Instead of guns that kill mi And away
Tobacco lead and liquor vile, They'll their fhngrods
Instead of serving meal bury hahets sods
Or sending Agents steal, In wisdom and increase
I'll domestic teach And smoke the pipe peace
cake of Ivory SOAP to EACH For ignorance
Before flies the guilty san With such a IVORY SoAP."
A WORD OF WARNING.
There many white soaps each represented Just
Ivory =" they ARE NOT but like all couerfs peculiar
able qualities Of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
Copyright by Proctor Gamb
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

a cat crawled into the muzzle Of a
loaded cannon in the British barracks al
Cape Colony short time aro. When
the evening salute was fired she was
thrown a distance Of 200 feet, but,
strange to say, lived for two hours after
her involuntary flight.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

d.-Stops to let off passengers from pbiIadal
phia and Wilmington.
b.-StOps to take on passenpers for Vil,niro,o
and Philadelphia b 'oii
NelQ Castle accommodation, TTdins-Leaye Will
mihgton oOO a. m. and 2.55 p IN. Leave New Castle
600 a. N. ana 3.35 p. N.
ES@EXpress train leaving Harrinoto,, Of p sn
d. M ana arriving at 54i D. N runs tbrongL
S3llu S 70 ana from Baltimore, ria POrter's S6d
New York, Philadelphia & NOrfo,s r. II
Leave Philadelphia Old Point Express II 90
F. 05 1i Iaiiy, m Si, baltimore 9ds p M Wilmington
@ 10 a. H. ualiy, stopping at Dover and DeImar
regularly; and at New Castle, Kirkwood Via
dietoWh, clayton, FELTON,, Harrington Bridga
~ 80 it tN oe4loIu 20 leaYe passengers from vii
mIhBtoI ana points North or take on passpn,sers
iOr points south OF Delmar
me. me ~ p. III. also stops on signal at Laurel
Inbound trains leave DeInarI az a -, {aiiI,,
DONer z.l3 a. m regularly; arriving NJ WIN ~
TON 4.l3 a. N, Baltimore $50 a. m and pbiis5a7
phia 10 a. n. '' '"N A4'i4@uel-
,ide.,i( The dg5 a m train also stops at seaford
nRItiiSHEietne, harrington, FELTON,, Clayton ana
AIdIletoWp to leave passengers from rointe
oouIh cl hGlmar, or take on messengers for VII
al 5,,n ION ana points North Also stops on signal
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND ~ VIRGINIA r R
Leave harrington tor Loves II O5 a. m and
81 p. m. For Franklin and way stations II ~
a. m Returning trains leaves Lewes for Uarri,,g
son g6 o'9o a. ~, and 245 p. IN. Leave Franklin
For Berlin, leaves Harrington II o5o -.
turning, leaves Berlin 8.O7 a. m. '1
QUEEN ANNE H KEST x R.-Leave Townsend
l"I CemtleElIie ana way stations $50 a. m and IA
E. DELAWARE &CHEsAPEARE r. R-Leave Clavtor
LOT OAIol9 anu way stations 1905 a. m and + II
p. m, weekdays "4 'i4
CAMBRIDGE q SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford for
week days 4l''o H. hl.'
CoNEECTioNs.- Porter, with Newark & Della.
WaTe VAR City kallroed Az Townsend, with Queen
a 90 . ell iSali tuad At clayton with Delaware
Ny MY kaHfoad Al Harrington, with Delaware
55, Ia9d d Virginia Railroad AtSeaford. with
Ne,,, aeaiord Railroad At Delmar with
Focomoke and Peninsula Railroad. N
CHAS. +. PUGH General Manager
J. X. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
BOOKS, THREE CENTS ga, CT

The following hooks published in neat paml
paper ana many OF them Handsomely illustrated IT
1ehed in any land or Language, and furnish the n
literature OF the day Tt the most triing expense.
times the price at which they here offered. Each
Wonders Of the World, NATURAL AND OTHER. Con.
works OF nature and Of msu Very interesting
Wondere Of tho Sea- description Of many wonder
proiuse iiuar ations -
. T." -: Pleasure Exerti..," end Other Sketches. BY
sketches BY the most popular humorous writer Of dsy
The Aant Kezlah PnDera. by CIAnA AUGUSTA, author
-,n every wsy sqnnl to ''widow Bsd6tt.'
Christmes Stories, by CnARLEs DIcxESs Contains .
By tho greaest writer who lived EACH iscomplete
Round the Evening Lamp. book Of stories, pictures,
pazzles and games, for the little folks hons!s -
Popular ltecitations and DiasGues humorous
s including all tbs latest best popular
The lf:saade Men Of Modern Tiness Contains por-
time Of Franklin to the pTexsnt.
Familiar Quotations. Containing orlsa author
shp Of many phrases frequently IN reading
sn% Ing the dark side Of 1: the city
The Road to Wealth. Not advertising circular
'snt Thoroughly practical work, pointing = way ~
which al may make n.ney easily rapidly and honestly
and cn.'c Incl Itns most OF the favOres. and old.
SIr NDel's Heir. Novel. BY Mrs MAY AeSxs FExlNs
HartereI Life. 4 Novel. R5 MAI
-" odd Mans sacrfacc.- AEEovel. By Mrs ANY 3.
sr.,EESs. ~ :, - :. 0l ,
Ea-we will send any J,ur OF the ADORE books by mi
with ci" back Tor 81 10. Thisis The great bar
Nttstuct'on guaranteed 1aon.y rsfpded. Postage
10 refer 70 any neWspaner published in Nn-vYnrk iii
"sturn mail Addrass all letters: r. NJ. J.UIs'CebS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
COLOR AT TABLE.
A COlOred Alderman Refused /,
Seat at a Banquet Given
to the Aldermen
A Chattano ,ga Outrage.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. g. The ex-
cludion of a Colored Alderman from a
banquet table in a well~known restau-
rant last week has created considerable
excitement among the Colored people
here. The story is al interesting one.
+. +. Hoyt, who was for several years
in an important position in the Cinciu-
natl Postofiice, was elected City Treas
urer, an office paying about $500 a
year, after long and bitter fight. He
was the caucus nominee Of the Republi-
cans, but by 1iilibustering methods an
election was prevented for several meet
ings, but last night be was elected, re-
ceiving twelve votes out of sixteen in
the isoard.
He then concluded to banquet the
Aldermen and made a contract with
Aull & Clark lending caterers, for eigh-
teen plates. Then the trouble COM
mencel. All the Aldermen ard the
Mayor accepted his invitation and they
started for the restaurant, including the
two Colocetl Alderman, Tyrce and
Thompson. When Mayor Hart, electe I'd
on the Republican ticket, realized the
situation, he excused himself and with
drew. Tne Democratic Aldermen Flem-
ing, ONonnell and Hollsad, did the
same. :
Their places We're suppsied by local
politicians. and the psrty proceeded 10
the restaurant, which is presided over
by q 'Tepubliean, J. e. Cheever. Tyree
did Qsot 20 in, but Thenapson took his
seat. No sooner had he done SO than
Cheever went to saim aand told him that
1t WAS against the rules of the establish
n,ee1t, and he would have to leave
Wssen the guests declared that if Thomp.
sen left they would, and Cl,eever wen.
back aud ordered :hae cook ss,,l walterx
'saot to pay any attention to their orders
|sald to serve nc Good. Tie disgustc5
t&.ouncitmen ssut tsR their coats ard hatt
@and left, the Ce}sred Alderman e3ecla1
| ing his inaeneiok to try tine naatter,ir
the Courts nhe banquet WAS inesess1
itely postponed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30


q, The Service last Sabbath morning vas
characterized by 4 degree Of deep and
.eaFnest feeling long to'be remembered.
The prospects ofa glorious revival are
catering. The ftrst Sunday of January
Rev. VA. Doye isexpected to be pres
ent aad preach the opening sermon for
the protracted meeting which will then
begin. At the conclusion of the service
Rev. Henderson said: 81 noticed in
THE APPRAL q card from Bro. Saeafe re.
questing that none solicit at the Fair
given by his church except it be in con-
.nectlon with the Fair: the restrictions
thus imposed are just aud right, am
only sorry that Il was necessary to pub
lcly impose them. but trust that il was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

& i /.
NOT occasioned BY any ofour people thus
intruding. .If any have il the past, !
ask you not to. do 50 again. There is
room in this city for both churches and
they should get along without INDUCING
IN any thing to provoke ill-feeling. I
have always advised you, and as far as
know you have been friendiyand bel ped
our sister church. don't let the hasty
action OF any body brsed bad feeling be-
tween YOU and your ffiendssof other
churches. They are your fellow citizens
and in many cases your neighbors and
relatives, strive to live in peace. Don't
go around and say you want union and
at the same time be doing things to pre-
vent unio.i. hut do and talk alike.
Never be guilty of anything little and
mean" The evening service was full of
interest. Next Sunday night there will
be special music andsa twenty minutes
IaIk. tEffE g. III #4t&
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

Mrs. Maria Allen has been qrite i'll for
G week or 80.
Morning Star Ledge, u. Is. f., initiated
rs candidates, Tuesday evening.
Furnished rooins for gentlemen only
a. Mrs Eliza Smit2a's ,2O37 Butterfield
street. ...
Messrs. Pope and Smith, a21 Lake st.
will clean and repair your ,clothing and
make it a. good as new. Give them 8
trial.
Ves1 can get the best sneal in the city
at Mrs. J. H. Hunters, 201 third ave.
Try 'ene and you'll eat there all the
time.
Have you tried the meals at Mr.. r. X,
Ienes'>No 2ll Third ave. third fat? No.
Well, stry them and you will net eat any
wlaeSe.else. !.
II you are looking for 6rst class rooms
aud meals try Mrs. Lucy Brown, Ne.
1851 Third ave. near Polk street.. Tran
Sieats accommodated. ...
The sacrament of the Lords Suppe,
will be administered at Quinn Chapel
Sunday at Ill A. NJ. Sunday school 1T !
P. N. Presiding at p. N. +
You will .eonfer great favor by send
ing your name and address and mare of
your church to the United Christians.
Directory. Geo. Washington, LEO Dear
born it. b 43. #E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Pilgrim .Baptist Ch,,rcl, !.

Tie fields are white for harvest, the
Master is seeking aaborers, the world il
crying for the Bread Of Life. Several
asked for prayer Sunday night. The
indications are that the Lord will use
some Of us for His hoaor and glory five
will let Him. The last covenant meet
ing Of tie year next Sunday morning.
and the lords Supper administered in
the evening. Don't let one that loves
the Lord in deed and trnth, and has
proved It, slide away. We will enter
into the last naonth Of the dear old year
fully baptized with the Holy Spirit.
Friday evening general prayer meeting.
/ can only say work on. and working
right manfully ne will find that day by
day We are working out or own sa,ra-
tion from every doubt and fear.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST FAIR.
Opened in q Blaze of Glory Thurs
day Night win Continue
Three Nights More
a Grand Success Assured.

/ ~~2
The great fair of Pilgrim Baptist
Church opened with a grand Thanks
giving dinner Thursday which was
literally patronized. The formal open
ing occurred at night. Rev. L. G. Sheafe
the pastor the church made the open
ing address. He was followed by w. r.
Morris, Esq, the LAWYER of Minneapolis
in an admirable. address Rev. y.
w. Dunjee, also Of Minneapolis, made
rouslng speech. Mrs. l.. c. sheafe then
delivered an original poem entitled:
"a Visit to an Almshouse," which pos.
sessed much merit and was well receiv-
ed. i. l.. McGhee followed in briet
and timely speech atthe end of which
he presented to Mrs. Sheafe on behalf
of Mr.. Harry Shepherd, our popular and
enterpristng photographer, life size
crayon of Rev. L. G. Sheafe. Three
rousing cheers were given for Mr.. Shep-
herd IN honor of his gift. Mrs. Sheafe
made neat little speech of thanks and
then Mr.. John Hickman, Master Of cere-
monies, declared the fair formally open
ed. large number of Minneapolis
folks was present. For next week the
special attractions will be about as fol-
lows:
Monday-special literary exercises;
address by Charles Miller; and grand
candy pulling. The young folks will
have special booth on this night the
articles all being donated by them.
Tuesday-The Yonng Master Cadets
will so through some of their excellent
evolutions consisting Of: Marching, man.
uel of arms, and skirmish drill at the
close of which flag will be presented
to them by the fair committee. The
boys will use regular army rifles on this
occasion. A.. -..... ., ~s.
Wednesday-Minneapolis to furnish Il
literary programme. Baby show. Vet
ing contests decided and prizes awarded.
Grand finale. - g.