davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
DIED.

BUTJFR-In North Providence, 7th inst,
FRANCES. wife OF James ii. Butler, In the oist
year OF her age.
BROWN-In this city, 9TH inst, Mrs. HuLDAH a
BROWN, widow OF Arnold w. Brown, In the 1i,h
year of her age.
CARRIGAN this city, sth inst, HANNAH
CARRIGAN, faBghe' OF patrick +; ana tleahor
f. Cortgan aged months and l3 days
CARFENTER In East IN O Yldtn,e 9th inst,
JOSEPH CARPENTER, In q o foth year OF ms age
EMERSON-At Thomas vile. Ga, 9th inst, ETA
L., wife ~ samuel j. Emtr son.
FITZPATRIck--ln Coventry Centre, Sth INST,
PATRICK r.rkPATAIcK, aged "a Years
HILI-in Anthony, sth inst,, SARAH WOOD
widow 4 Joseph Whitman Hill. agad az years.
KENNON-In this city, 9th inst. JOHN HoxiE
KENYON, In the 10th year OF his age
NUDD-In this city. 9th inst, RACHEL f., wife OF
Thomas +. Nudd.
sHANNON--In this city, sth inst, ANDREW
SHANNON aged 90 years.
STAPLETON-In Pawtucket. 9TH inst, sud.
denly, MILTON CADY, twin son OF Henry ~ ana
Roxy l.. Stapeton, a sed months ana IL days.
STAPLETON-ln pawtuckst Il, sth inst, CLARA
ALLEN, twin daughter OF henry j. and Roxy b'
STAPLEToN. aged months and Ia days.
SINNOTT-In Arctic Centre, r. l.. NJ lnday, 9th
inst, MARY A. SiNNorT, In her 2ith year.
TANIOR-In Oneco, Conn, 9TH inst, suddenly
pHILENA wife of William A. Taylor OF flske-
Ville X. l., in the Goth year of her age.
TIERNAN-fn NV Yo. 9TH inst, MARTIN only
son OF Edward ami NOrah 1iernan, formerly OF
this city, aged yeas and months
wAIKER-In Johnston, Sth inst, CYRUS
WALKEB, Jr., son of Cyrus and Lurana walker,
I'm the 20th year OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
YOUNG G-BAKER WEDDING.
President Andrews Omciated Last Even
ing at .2 OIney street.

President Andrews Ohiciated Last Even
ing at ~ Olney street.
One of the prettiest of house weddings
for several seasons was that at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. George +. Baker,
70 Olney street, last evening. The occa-
sion was the marriage of Jennie Belle
Baker and Walter Allen Young, son Of
Allen Il Young, real estate and mortgage
broker in this city, and was attended by a
large delegation of friends of the happy
couple
Prof. Andrews, of Brown University,
performed the ceremony, the couple
standing beneath an arch of evergreen
and smilax The bride was tastefully ar
rayed iii a charming costume of white
silk, with orange blossoms, and wore sew
eral magnificent roses in her hair. :.
Edward Eastman, of East Greenwich
was best man, and Miss Lizzie B. Carpen-
ter was bridesmaid she wore cream
colored silk and roses.
Following the ceremony, a collation. was
served after which the newly welded
couple started on their wedding tour,
visiting Washington, ID. c., and other
places On their return they will reside
in Forestdale, Mass. the groom being
principal Of the Statewide school.
Messrs. Harry +. Back Il. X. Hardy,
Joseph Howarth and William G.. White
Snore were the ushers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
TIE JEsTER,S BELL.

There is no profit in exploring the Arc
tic regions. Those who put their money
in il get frozen out.-Boston Transcript.
In city Sunday-school, a teacher had
been reading "A story OF the centurion who
had great faith, and whose servant was
healed at the Lords word. She said 20 n
bright boy I'm the class, "And now can
you tell me what a centurion isy"
"Yes'm," said the boy, promptly; ''it's a
horse with mans head on him |"
A mother was calling the attention of
her little boy TO the moon, which was TO
be seen clearly but pallidly in the early
afternoon. Why, you, can't see the moon
IN the daytime ~ replied the youngster
"Oh, yes, YOU can there IL is over the
trees, The little fellow looked, and had
60 admit that he saw it but he added,
"'Iaint lighted, anyhow ~
The Observation-Disclosures Silas-T have
often felt the need of education, Marthy;
Aunt Marthy-Yes, Silas, so have l.
It wasn't so easy TO get an education in
our day as it Is now.
Uncle Silas-That's so, Marthy. Ef I
only had an eddication, how easy 1 could
read the lottery circulars that them lottery
folks send me-Yankee Blade.
Stranger-How do you remember the
namps OF all these workmen
Contractor-We don't try TO. We num-
her them. Chalk the numbers on their
breeches.
u should think the chalkmarks would
get rubbed Off"
"lf they lose the chalkmbrks they get
no pay, and they all understand IL"
Hump Where do you put the
mark ?"
Right where IL will get rubbed of If
they sit down. Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
THE CITY MISSIONARIES.
The Annual Meeting and Election OF Ohi-
GERS and Reports.

The Annual Meeting and Election of on
GERS and Reports.
At the annual meeting Of the Woman's
City Missionary Society in the vestry or
the First Baptist Church yesterday after
noon President Sarah G.. Durfee presided.
The secretary presented the report of the
board of managers who reported the total
of the years work as follows: Visits made
2.O79 families assisted 604, grocery orders
given 2,2Sl, fuel orders given 44O, partly
worn garments given 800, pieces OF bed
ding given 1882, new garments given lab,
pairs of shoes given 3lo, hats given las,
dispensary tickets given ls2, employment
found for SO, sick cases 224, number or
deaths 40, new cases 1Si, excursion tickets
400 and Thanksgiving dinners given ll6;
Treasurer Louisa G.. Lippitt reported
balance on hand of S54l.5S. The election
of officers was then proceeded To and the
following were chosen: President, Miss
=. &. Durfee; vice presidents, Mrs.
Charles f. Hull, Mrs. NJ. Is. l Goddard,
Mrs. T. Benjamin Andrews, Mrs w. w.
Bliss, Mrs. A. G. Dewing; secretary, Miss
Harriet A. Tourtellot; assistant secretary,
Miss Mabel A. Palmer; treasurer, Mrs.
Christopher Lippitt; assistant treasurer,
Miss a. c. Beckwith directors, Miss +.
j. Vinton, Mrs. James Dennis, Miss Mary
Knowles, Mrs f. 5: Hoppin, Mrs. W u.
Weeden, Mrs. q. sumner, Mrs.
w. S. Hayward, Mrs. Andrew Com
stock, Miss A. Il. Sprague, Mrs.
i. A. Estabrooks; chairman of visiting
committee, Ward /, south district, Mrs.
William Porter; north district, Miss ;. &.
Sawyer; Ward 2, north district, Mrs. Jen-
ME Sweet; south district, Mrs Battey;
Ward 3, Mrs. Il. p. Leith; Ward 4, Mrs. 1.
w. Franklin; Ward 5, Mrs. Daniel A;
Cook: Ward 6, Mrs 5. f. Salisbury; Ward
z, not filled; Ward S, Mrs. Samuel Clough:
Ward 9. Mrs. A. A. Angel; Ward 10, Mrs.
NJ. p. Steere; assistant, Miss Laura NJ.
Steere; advisory committee, George NJ.
Carpenter, w. w. Douglas and A. ID. Lip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
THE UNITARIAN CLUB.
The Monthly Meeting at Tillinghast's,
With Addresses,

The Monthly Meeting at Tillinghasts,
With Addresses,
About seventy-fve members and friends
of the Unitarian club gathered in Tilling-
hast's assembly rooms last evening. The
occasion was the regular monthly meeting
of the club. AT 1880 an informal supper
was served, after which the secretary.
Joel Metcalf, read the minutes of the last
meeting. President Francis Colwell
made brief address and then introduced
the Rev. William II. Lyon of Boston, who
spoke on THE Bearing of Liberal
Christians Toward Other Sects." lie
said Z" "Sects in religion are as
natural IA the branches of tree. Our
bearings toward other sects should be re-
spectful. But while we respect other
respect to our own body, for we are not
the church OF the Priest or of the Book,
but of the Spirit"
The Rev. Arthur May Knapp, who has
been for twenty-five years missionary to
Japan. was the next speaker He ad-
dressed the club on the attitude Of
the japanese to the Unitarian faith.
Mr.. Knapp said: Missionary work
is entirely different from ortho-
doxy, and / went to Japan TO teach
the people this. The non-success of the
orthodox missionaries might be attributed
TO three things. First, the japanese men
were supersttious and here theevangehcal
missionaries showed a want OF nationality
In the second place these missionaries had
a sad lack of adaptablity. Lastly, the
japanese were bewildered on account OF
the multiplicity OF Christian sects." The
Rev. Mr.. Knapp then closed by showing
what mission the Unitarians had TO per-
form. The meeting then adjourned to the
second Monday evening in December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10

PRESIDENT ANDREWS delivered the
sixth lecture of the course on American
history before Centre No of the Rhode
Island University Extension last evening
at odd Fellows Hall, Mt. Pleasant.
A TEA and reception to the new and re-
newal members of the Y. NJ. G. A. was
given in Association Hall last evening.
Supper was served at o'clock by the
ladies' of the Roger Williams Baptist
Church This was followed by program
of musical and literary nature.
THE Rev. Mr.. Telford preached last
evening at the Matthewson Street Church,
on the subject of my Favorite Text"
THE farewell service of the Rev. Mr..
Telford will be on Friday evening next
The subject will be striking Incidents In
my twelve years Evangelistic Work"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
TO IET-HOTSES.

UOUSE TO RENT -e92 WARRINGTON ST.
K Il CONFUSING eleven rooms and all modern con
yeniences Apply TO GEO. L. BARsTow, 81 Wey
bosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
PRT.U.iRY MEETINGS.
Republican Primary Meetings.

At meeting of the Republican City Committee of
the City of Providence. held Monday November ?,
1891, the following call for primary meetings and
City Convention was ordered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican Electors Of the City Of Providence
requested 90 assemble In their respective wards
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, November II. 1891
at 4 O'Clock, and elect five delegates 90 represent
each ward In City Convention 10 he held pursuant
To the call hereinafter ordcfcd aud also nominate
candidates for Marons and District Clerks OF their
respective districts, and candidate for member ~
the school Committee for fhree years, TO be voted
for NJ the coming muniCiTal election
The Republican Electors OF said city qualified TO
vote for members Of the City Council are requested
10 assemble I'm their spective wards upon The adj
tournament 6f the above meeting and nominate can
a dates Tor Aide m n and CCuncllmen to represent
their respective wards In the City Council Tor the
next municipal term said candidates 20 be voted for
at the coming municipal election.
said electors Of the lst, %. Sd, 9Th. 9TH 9TH, sth
9th and 10th wards wiz meet IN their respective
ward rooms
Grammar School House on Fountain street.
CITY CONVENTION.
4 City Convention q the Republican party Of the
City ~ Providence will De held In the Court Room
the Central Police station, on Canal street THU RS
DAY November in. 1921, nt . o'clock y NJ, 20 uOni-
mate candidates for Mayor. City Treasurer, Harbor
Master. OversoCr II the Poor ami Justices of the
Peace 20 be- voted for on The fourth Tuesday in Mo-
Vcmbcr, 1891. - -
CHARLES r. GIBBS. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10

Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. Want (" advertisements Of not more uldi
Ten lines halt cent pord for the first insertion
transient rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
HELP WlNTED-MILE.

XvANTED-A BRIGHT BOY, ABOUT Is YEARS
w of age. grammar school education, 90 learn an
Office business Address Post Office box 3Vi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
DTD DIDENDS.
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
nINInENn NOTICE.
Legal NOTICES.
United States Internal Revenue,

DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE. DISTRICT OF
CONNECTICUT, Oct 10, 1891. !
Notice is hereby given that have caused 20 be
seized In Providence. oct. 49, 1891 five cases OF Old
Tom Gin. marked Booth a Co, London.
For violation of Section 3,i4o Internal Revenue
laws thirty days will Doc allowed for fling claim for
same. j. l. HUTCHINSON, Collector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~s~~~~e-~~~~-~-~-~----~~
State Of Rhode Island.
Adjutant Generals Office.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 2, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to all members Of the late
Fourth Regiment Rhode Island volunteers thelr
defendants widows or parents, who may be entitled
20 receive reimbursement, under Resolution OF the
General Assembly. for amount OF clothing deducted
from their pay that the time for filing such claims
expires by limitation, Feb. IL, 1892.
ELISHA DYER,
Adjutant General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
State Of Rhode Island, Etc.
Office Of the Harbor Commissioners,

UHicc OF the HarbOr COmmissIOhcrs,
Market square, Cor. of Canal st.
providence, r. l., Oct. 2s, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given, under Chapter 100 OF the
Public statutes. of the intention Of this Board tn
mark out harbor line on the east side Of Pawtucket
or Seckonk River from Bass rock, below Dunnells
wharf 10 the Central on Red Bridge, along the Paw
tucket and East Providence shores.
The office Of this Board ana the 2sth day OF No
vember A. ID. 1891. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the place
and time xed for hearing the city Of Pawtucket the
town of East Providence and all parties interested
In this matter.
J. HERBERT SHEDD.
Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
MAQRIED.

YOUNG-BAKER ER--In IN q city, at IN re Hence
OF the irlde parents, az ulney street Sth inst,'
by the Rev. Il. benjamin Andrews, ID ID, isl.. ~,
WALTER ALLEN YoUNG and JENNIE BELLE
BAkEIi. all Of prONlaence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-10
FOR SALE-REAL EsTiTE.

ONE TEN CENT CIGAR EACH DAY COSTS
~ me $3.50 year; that equals one years inter-
est on SisS0 a. per cent Swh your GSFF GSF nome
25 Custom House St
ECoNOMIzE AND BUY LAND AND BE
IL twice blessed. Cultivate good habits and ac-
Quire property. Washington Park.
25 Custom House st.
WHEN Is THE BEST TIME TO BUY LANDi
w Now the present Is yours. The past IL gone
25 Custom House ST.
NtTHEN A MAN WANTS \ HOME HE LOOKS
w for a good location. Washington Park. ISAAC
l.. GOFF % Custom House St
lie LOOKS FOR a LOT AT A REASONABLE
III price. Washington Park. ISAAC l.. GOFF,
% Custom House 81.
IJE LOOKS FOR GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD.
II Washington Park. ISAAC l.. GoFF, 20 Custom
House n.
I'oR SALE IN EDGEwOOl ZINE BUILDING
Il Lots on the ARNOLD Farm Plat between Broad
st and the Bay; beautiful Locations; wide avenues,
already gFaded several fine houses already building;
pawtuxet water; gas low taxes Broad ST. first Tor
the electric cars handsome lots; prices low terms
easy; buy quick, they viii soon be gone. H. /.
HORTON, ~ Westminster st.
DLEASE remember that when You purchase q lot
Il on the Arnold Farm Plat Edgewood, you are not
buying little JOX90 lot Every lot except corners,
which larger) is SOXl22 Ca ON ii. r. Horton, 81
Westminster St
DROADwAY ESTATE FOR SALE--BRICK
ID house, corner lot located on the most desirable
part OF Broadway; house contains fourteen rooms,
bath and dressing rooms with set bowls, laundry,
set tubs, large ard small furnace, electric lighting,
and complete in every respect Call or address,
81 Exchange place
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
CONDITIONS.

Trotting and pacing will be mile heats unless 9TH
erwise stated.
Entries in trotting and pacing will close August
21st, IL P. NJ.
Entries in running will close at P. NJ even
ing before the race Five to enter and three to GO
Ten per cent. entrance fee will be charged on
gross amount OF premium contended for.
A horse distancing the field or any part thereof
will receive first premium only Races will be call
ed at p NJ each day OF the Fair
Trotting and pacing will be governed by the rules
OF the American Trottfng Association, and running
by the American Racing Rules.
RULES AND AMERICAN TRoTTING ASSOCIATION
2. All entries must be made in writing, signed by
in his behalf; and within the time appointed for clo-
sing They must be addressed and forwarded ac-
cording to the published conditions or be deposited
with the Secretary other person authorized to re-
ceiye them.
3. All entries not actually received by the mem
Der as aforesaid at the hour of closing shall be in
eligible, except entries by letter bearing postmark
not later than the day of closing or entries notified
by telegraph tie telegram to be actually received
the Office OF sending at before the hour of closing
such telegram to state the color, sex and name OF
horse, and the class to be entered also to give the
name and residence of the party making the entry.
Entries made with JOHN E. BEIIKR Treasurer
Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
Stalls and straw furnished free, but in Speed Ring
81 per stall will be charged until entry is made and
on the event entry is made this money viii be re
funded.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17

Americas racing rules In running this
Association, except in such particulars nom which said
performances arc by regulations excepted from the
operation OF said rules by this Association
& Straw will be furnished free to all stock
entered for exhibition Grain and hay be obtained
upon the grounds at reasonable rates.
3D. Matches and pairs VIII not be allowed TO be made up
Tor the occasion, but must be owned by the same person.
4o No bull, brood-mare stallion, four old
and upwards shall compete premium uess Ii has
proven itself u breeder.
premium, in sweepstakes special premiums one
of herd breeder, horses driven matched or
draft teams, which latter may also compete singiy
r. All successful competitors viii be entitled either
the premiums published In the premium list
n diploma OF the Association as, they may elect
43 All premiums be called within thirty days
after the award shall have been made
A. No omnibus, hack vehicle, conveying persons
permitted to enter the enclosure during the continuance OF
the Fair.
-. Persons making speed ring viii be
nished admission tickets groom;
all other exhibitors will regular admission
entrance required except in the speed ring
f6. All due the Association shall be paid to the
Treasurer who shall be held responsible for the
The Directors will take precauon in their
hibtion, their arrival and arrangement the
grounds it IN be bile for los,r dainge
that may occur.
auction for the benefit having
may be made each day during the dinner.
any all subject dispute
versy the Board itself the right OF final decs
ion
officers the Fair will known by follow
ing insignia.
PREsIBENr-white Rosette Ribbon. !.
RosStte SCI e,S or Ribbon
SEcRETARY-Green Rosette or Ribbon
eheS.s SASH Ss Ribbon
DIREcTORs-DarlS Blue Rosettes Ribbons.
PoLicE-white with .Poce'' printed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

For single tickets, admitting one person s 25
For children under II years OF age 10
For horse and rider so
For single horse vehicle, with driver 90
For two-horse vehicle with driver IS
For three or four-horse vehicle, with driver / 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
PROGRAMME.
First Day-Tuosday, August 25th.

First Day-Tuesday, August 25th.
This day will be devoted the reception arranging
The Superntendents Departments Floral Hall
and their Assistants and Assistant Marshas
\. NJ, until sunset.
their place this day. except flowers lard butter bread
biscuit rolls and cakes. which must be
books of the Association before will
until o'clock A. NJ Wednesday.
Second Wednesday, August 26th.
Al articles in the Hall to be examined by
enforced against all without respect o
The premiums will also he awarded hogs.
sheep, and agricultural and mechanical products.
oxen, erSeys, and Beef Breeds and their
Mules, Jacks and Jennys at IL 4. VI.
TrOtting. 2:i0 II NJ.
Running, half-milc heats, in 3.
Third Day-Thursday, August 9th.
Thorough bred horses NJ. followed by Draft horses
and horses for general purposes.
Sales at auction, of stock,
Two year old (mNed race) trOting pacing 80 p NJ
Pacing, open to RIl, i'm ). - " = -
Three minute trot, 3 in D.
Fourth Day-Friday, August 2sth
Saddle, driving nnd matched horses, at o a. NJ.
Grand parade of premium horses and cattle NJ
Three year old mXed rce) trotng and pacing, :OO p NJ.
Running, mile heats, , in 3.
E6g- Races will be called at p. NJ each day. IN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
SPEED RING.
!. w. wINDoN, suPERINrENDRN'
Wednesday, August 26th.

Wednesday, August s6th.
No. 1-24o Trot in s. purse......... see6 90
No. 2-Running; halfmile heats, in 8, purse 20 90
Thursday, August 27th.
No. 3-2 year old or under, (mixed raco,)
trotting and pacing, halfmile, 2 in 3,
purse-................... .................. 100 90
No. 4-Pacing open to all; in 5, purse.... $50 90
No. 5-Three minute trot, 8 in 8, purse... 200 90
Friday, August ssth.
No. 6-Three-year old (mixed race) trotting
and pacing, in 3, purse-......... 100 90
No. 7-Trotting; open to ALL in 5, purse. $50 90
No. Stunning, mile heats, ? in 5, purse. 100 90
HS-Purses in trotting and pacing divided, go per
cent TO first horse 80 per cent to second horse and
10 per cent. TO third horse
SS3 to second horse.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
Dates of other Fairs.


GALLIPOLIS FAIR.
August 11th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
RAvENSWooD FAIR.
August 18th, 10th, 10th and 21st.
RIPLEY FAIR,
September 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th.
HUNTINGTON FAIR,
PoMERoY FAIR,
September 9Th, 9th, 10th and 11th.
MARIETTA FAIR,
September 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th.
ATHENS FAIR,
September 22d, 2sd and 24th.
LOGAN QObio,) FAIR,
September 2sth, Both and Oct 1st and I'd.
PARKERsBURG FAIR,
October 9th, eth, sth and 9Th.
@PLUEBo CCol.) STATE FAIR.
Sept 9th, 25th, 26th, 9th, 2Sth, 18th, sOtl
CLINTON COUNTY (Ohio) FAIR,
Sept. LIST, I'd, Sd and 4th
THE LOUISIANA STATE FAIR.
October 9th, 9TH, 9Th, 9th and 10Th
La. STATE FAIR and Shreveport E,1Az
Nov. Sd, 4th, 5th
MUSKINGUM COUNTY FAIR,
September 1st, I'd,
LAWRENCE CO. Ra0 FAIR,
August 18th, 26th, 27t
WHEELING AND W. VA. ST
Sept. 9TH, Sth, 9th,
FREDERICK CO., lfd.l f
October 18th, II.
CLARKSBURG FAIR.
Septe
THE GREAT HAR7
OHIO STATE FAsi2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
Fourth Friday, August 28th.
List Of Freniums-
Department a.
JAS. II. CoUCH. JR.. Superintendent

premiums marked cop y. classes l. and in this
Department. refers subscription
Agriculturist,
en offer as premiums instead OF cash. heretofore
agreed that If person, different
same family tSe more than premium where the said
paper Is awarded, that then so
taken the party Will be paid 81 In cnsh.l
CLASS l.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17

EAIemScro Of american Trottinr. .Associa.io...l
Aae'eer o. The ONO ana west virgIna Far circuit
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17

Mason County Agricultural
IllFIl5MMIllIg llIgNL M8gOGTMFIOp,
FONT PHEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.,

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday,
August 25, 26, 81 and 28, 1891
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
Department G.

JOHN THoRNBuRG, Superintendent
All entries In this department made with JOHN
f. BELLER, Treasurer.
Beef Breeds and Their Grades
GLASS L.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17

4s +iozen napkins. drawn work............... 90
40 tsble cover drawn work ............... 1 90
so artificial flowers 1 90
81 siciure scarf. ..... ..--...... so
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
Thorough-bred Horses.

NoTE-Exhibftors OF blooded horses win ha -.o,,., =.
Mn the secretary authentic pedigree OF eaef
and satisfactory FfS.
r D required by the Board of before nreni,os
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17

NorE.-Persons intending compete display in this
and Glass l. reminded they must bring duplicates
OF the articles exhibited article shown
for separate premium and also part a display
CLASS VIII
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-06-17
TlnrsdaY. Angnsf 27tl

No. 1-240 Trot; in 5, purse =. SeoO o.
No. 2-Running; half.mile heats, in purse 70 o.