davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04
qENRDURIl DR uBROS

Juegos completes do BORRAD0R, BIARIo
MAYOR, 8 librOl de GAIA, c0l0eadOs an una bs
nita solida carpeta como So usan en- los ce-
legios comerciales do Europa los Estados.
Unidos para 81 aprendlzaie de Ia tenedprla, de
libros.
T0dO pOr 76 centayOs.
Por 80 centavos mas, go reniJiraa q estal-
quier puntO de la sla pOr 81 cOrre0.
Libreria de saniuFio Yidal Fortaleza, %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04
y semillas De hOrtaliza.
Tienen dc yenta Cerecedo Hevmanos 3 Co

JEREZ DEL ABUELO. O.-Especial para en-
fernos. RecomendadO muy ehcaznenUe per
tOdos los nledicOs, por sus cualidades tonlcas
reconstiJuyentes.
VINO CALICO Blanco 6into. De las
acreditadas bodegas de FrutOs CerecedO 9 HI
Jos del .Rivero de Avia, vino puro de IVA, atenl-
perante, tonico y eup6ptico Sim completeness
on calidad. Fortitica t4cilita Ia digestion.
RON SUPERIOR.-Mu viejo. Destilado
expr esalnente. para /" FL Colmadop = en- barri-
litOs do una dos arrobas, propias para re-
galos.
CHAMPANA DE PERA MARCA AGUILA,-
Es sin disputa la bebida mas sana esto-
macal y 4 proposito para este china, tiene un
gusto agradable 3 refresca, sin producer accl-
dentes nj dolores do est0magO.
SIDRA ACHAMPANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca LA Luarquesa a cuatro pesos Ia Gaia dc
dOce bOteTlas de litrO.
De venta en 81 establecimiento DO CERE-
CEDO HERMANOSs y or, San Francisco 46.
Puerto Rico, 81 en- gu Sucursal de aayagllez,
San jose 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04
- M P r. Ias =
DE
Vap0T8S GsDlI0lGS G0TT80S de las AHflIaS,
u TRASPORTEs. MILITARES
DE
SOD1g EJVOSI DEHEREg12E 12ER.a
1ABANA.

Les vapores de esta enpresa efeetuaIan
u salida desde este puerto en- los dias s, 10.
rs, 2oy rs de eada mes las dc IA tarae
aRslos dlas DE- labor Y las II del dia en- los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

HOsE RRA, San francisco AZ, Imp0rtador
directo de mercancias, Yentas al detail poi
mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

OCHOA Y HERMANO5, Fetpaa rs, Conf
stones, giTOs, almacen de provsiones de todas
procedencias agentes del yapor costanero# E1iI
LIO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

RzaEIA * BOADA.-Agencia Martina ComeTcla
ThgIadO del Muelle Marina- Puerto -Rlco Ca
sa fnndada en- 1872.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

gas ARRABAL 81 Co, San Francisco IS, Mer-
scancias secas de todas procedencias, Yentas
D I'd par mayor detail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

80 INLAY BBOIHKRS, Marina, Casa ao gllOs
IS conlisiOnes, cOmpra venta do mercaderias an
general San Iust0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

0s s6OzgUE 81 CLOS. Tet0an 27, AImacgnistae
y de provisiones por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

lose GONZALEZ FONT, FoTtaleza ~, Libre-
r[a mprenta, papelerla, efectos do escritorio
s@ @VBntas pOr mayor II detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

UDWlG DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, Gir0s, cOali-
stones, nlercancias secas, fabriea de lic0res,
-lagentes ae los yapores de Sobrinos de Herrera,
dc Companies de Seguros Marftinas de Incen.
piOs, etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

AQUER0 n GtANlARA, San Justo 10, Pro
& yisiOnes de todas pr0cedenclaa, nnrtido ge-
neral,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

R AR0 X Ca San Justo 81 Gomerciantes.y comi-
sionistas Importadores directOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

"a Ian BO5 HETTI, Cruz So, Joyerfa, plate
ria, optica, relojerfa, marnollsta, seos de 90
ma, etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

n RATIO TINAUD, San Jose IL, Joyeria ca
asa de prestamos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

r9l ARCEL0 Y PERUJO, Tetuan s., Complete
s1rtido de proVisiones para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

81 GUsIiN MUSA, San Francisco 5I, Joyeris
con un snffldD renoYaao cOnstantenellte
AZ Relojerfa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

VELINO EI4IzALDE, San FIancisco 13. Gon
pleto surtido de tejid0s de n0vedad para Sras
aal Ncnlos de viaje, eanids de hierrO etc, Impor
aci0nes directas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

nistas, dep6sito de maderas, agentes dc los va
llpoFes de "a New York and Puerto Rico S, s,
Line
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

ENIlNI y Co, Sall Francisco SO, Joyeria, rica
snrtido de todo g6hero do objetos do utilidad i
3tantasla, lnportacones direetas constantes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

s AONlO Akf tsls Crisf0 g EstabiecifsieH1
q to de r0vlsianes en generally dup6sito de HE
i 10 do Bayamon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

y " 15ARIDA i Go, Luna 81, aIinacen Il
Wueblese - tOdas classes toIneados, dltIm,
nOvedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

IAl HUMAN GO, Cruz {, Qnincaleria, Ioza,
cTlstaleria, cementO, etc, etc.
NNU Mayor men0T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

AAfOi1N y. FOaUalezs 80. Quincalleria 4
Z Syersidad Dc articalos, Eatens0 nnrtido,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

ARGOS PIERA, Fortaleza 81, Dep6sito j,
cazado de todas classes.
- Sc setala,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-04

B e AZ q g 81 San J0sE0 80, AImacen al
iaercancias secas para ventas por mayor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

ave can food tho country at an
hours notice. Is what the United
States government raiumakers claim.
and thoy claim IL oxultngly. II they
can, then there never need DO any mora
drought or tailires Of crops anywhere
Wen. II Is no longer safe to say any.
thing Is impossible
IL was near Midland, Tex, IN n dis
triot where rain Is unusual at this time
Of year, that tho cxporimeuters got in
their work II was accomplished by u
huge balloon llled with explosives. u
large number Of kites having their tails
loaded with dynamite and many charges
OF ordinary powder scattered Ia various
places upon the ground over an AREA OF
some two miles. Fint the huge balloon
was set OH by electricity. Ten minutes
later tho dynamite tails Of the kites
were shot away by tho same means,
Last Of all the powder wins touched OIL
In ten minutes the barometer Toll rapid.
" and a rinSiorin of SIX hours followed.
The explosions were heard forty miles
away aud made noise like artillery.
The rain covered an estimated AREA Of
1000 square miles, and tho cost Of Il is
put az ono cent and half to the acre
dirt cheap.
SIN, uutil' further experimenting
proves beyond doubt that the cxplo.
t.ous brought tho rain. there will lngcr
IN most minds tho question, Wouldn't
1t have rained anyway II the explo.
slons ala really produce tho refreshing
showers, however, thon they mark tho
beginning Of an era In civilization, aud
constitute an achievement no less great
than tho insntion OF tho steam engine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Thon the attempt 10 irriga,e was made,
20 ascertain whether this was strictly
true Tho result was that 90 some points
irrigation showed the 20 called cactus
beds wcro capable Of being turned into
a soii 10 rich and daepthat blooled stock
n zine ~ that la the Blue Grass region
Of Kentucky wa produced
Next came yearsof terrible drought IN
Dakota and that part Of the country
which turned tho attention u farmers
10 tho irigaiing problem Natures
rains were too tfeachcroas 10 bo depend
ed ON. With characteristic western vim
tho task Of supplying was entered on.
Irrigation departments were estabishei'
AZ the state agricultural stations and en-
gineam Of irrigation appointed Two
methods Of moistonue tie arid coil up
pcared-thit by artcsiau VOLS and the
other by conducting bitches from ryen
and streams. where this was possible.
Another task presented itself 20 the
agricultural In this region Ills farm
was frequently tunborlc,s. Could for
ests BE- made to grow where mo- trcls
.weref THIS. too. was worth trying More
study aud experimenting. Particularly
there was need 10 protect tho north aud
northwestern portions Of the farmers
lands from the Mnyitoba billiards that
came down upon him like a wolf On the
fold viii 10 b. possible 90 change a
trcolcss. more or loss droughiy aul arid
region into a spot whore water Is abun.
dant and where forests will in tmo dot
the landscape with living green and
wood b. abundant lu eating wells are
being dug IN county after county It Is
expected that they will produce gigantic
crops with uuoring certainty llis also
expected that the forest culture will be
success Wen. we shall eco n all
this can DO done and the more or less
droughiy and trceless district thus trans.
formed, ihen msn will h9vc certainly
attained a great mastery over nature
The United States agricultural depart.
nont has also taken up the question Of
irrigation aud IA at present doing all
hat may 10 done 20 further IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Now comes the scheme to colonize our
negro population in Mexico. Tho only
laborcrs In many parts Of that country
are Indians who will only work till they
get enough TO I'll their stomaehs with
foodj then they lio by til they are hun.
cry again. Trained eolored laboren
from the United States could stop In
und reap harvest In building Mexican
railroads and otherwise developing this
old. new country, Tho promoters ofthe
Mexican colorcd colonization scheme de-
clare they have already the names Of
O,0O0 men who wish to migrate TO tho
republic south Of Us, but they are op.
posed by the colorcd politicians who
wish to stay In tho United States ana
hold offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

The following business was trans
acted In the First District Court at
Ogden yesterday;
David Mckay W. l.. p. Southworthi
on motion Of James y. Kimhall, aud
by consent, order granting defendant
1--WE days further time 10 serve state
ment on motion for q new trial.
Ogden CITY w. Hear Lake and River
Water Works ami Irrigation company;
on motion Of j, n. klmball, anu bN
consent, order continuing hearing on
order IN show cause until such time MS
plaintiff shall give defendant one days
notice.
United States ". sidney Steven'; on
motion Of T. NJ. Allison, Jr., order lis
missing at the cost " plaintiil In two
actions.
n. II. Chase Va. II. Jennele II al. ;
trial. Evans ~ Rogers for plaintiff,
KimOall 4 Allison for defendants;
continued TIL September o, at AiA1 am.
j. a. landick Va. Peter j. k1eiord;
on motion, order dismlssing above
cause nj the cust Of plaintiff.
IL, H. Curtis Va. Ogden aud Hot
springs Health Resort company; trial
pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

1.-THE time Is not distant when fruit Of
some kind upon the table will be deemed
as essential to good living ~ sugar
writes or Governor Lionel A. Sheldon in
Tho Forum OF tho fruits In California
he says
The fruits tha, are successfully grown IN
California Irf The apple. the apricot. the raarh.
The rar me plum. The ptune tho uccthriuc,
the cherry. The tx. the olive. The gnaya, the
lnquat. thr nfauru. the lemon. the lime. all iha
berries. rrarts Tor the table Tor rsIsins and fof
wines. the Enslish walnut and the almond.
These fruits do Dot grpw equally we'll 10 every
ilsaiity. and s1uie ~ them ere confined % paf-
ticulaf ssrtlaus. IN common pirlancc. ffuits
IN California are divided Into two Glasses. tho
deciiuous and thr cliruua
Dctiduous fruits flourish In the mid.
die portion Of the state. tina, which in
tho beginning had "san francisco Tor a
shipping poin, aud the Sacramento river
for transportation" What Is called tho
citrous belt sin southern California, aud
is embraced in The nx counties Of Santa
barbara. Ventura. los Angeles. Orange,
sin Bcrnarlino aud San Diego Il has
been found lately. however that tho
"dociduous fruits" such a. the peach,
pear and plum. will grow equally well
among tho oranges and lemons Of tho
citrous belt
The deciduous fruit gardens arc rarely
enriched by fertilizers aud require no IT.
ngauon. Citrous growths, on the other
hand. require constant irrigation and n
deep rich soil But n young man OF
tweniy-ono who plants m orange or.
chari will have comfortable income
after sx or eight years, and thereafter It
will DO prlHccly during his life and tho
life Of bis children" Tho dg tree IS an
abundant bearer aud needs little alton.
ton
As to present profits of fruit culture,
Mr.. sheldon says the raisin grape In tho
noigborhood Of Fresno yields, when tho
yinos are In full bearing. a profit Of from
ti5O to 500 an acre. Thirty.cight acres
Of peaches ncttcl ss,2ol at Pasadena In
San Diego county last season Eve and a
half acres Of prunci NOTED $500. while
one acre Of oranges In their fourth boar.
ing ycnr brought clear profit Of over
$500 Orchards Of the English walnut
do not bear fully till the trees are fifteen
tocightecn years old, but they net 500
% 800 IN acre Seveniy.two hg trees,
les than on acre. yielded 900 net.
It Is not probable that thoso enormous
profits will continue; still thcro will
always be q sure aud sufficient gain con.
ucctcd with tho culture of fruit In Cali.
fornia particularly rs every year Ameri.
can. arc bccsning, 70 their credit. more
aud more fruit eating people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

The day OF the fight were present en-
masse. Guard Alex l.oberlsi son Of
Prison Commissioner RUberts.' were
hottle.holder for one ofthe combatants'
An the officials OF the prison were
preaent. The fight was n particularly
savage one, convict Dunlap hoing
pounded until covered with blood aud
aimost unable TO stand when his sec
ond Ia guard) threw up the sponge
News Of the sfisir caused sensation
aud there IL a clamor Tor an inNesiiga-
Hon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

II you have not seen friend In long
time and ineot him suddenly, begin frat
thing aud pour into bis ear NIL your phys.
teal ailments II you have a sciaiica or
nightmare, or especially u you have a
chronic dyspepsia, pour 1t all into his ear
like waste water into a dnkholc. Do not
leave out anything This will be cheer
ful aud inspiring to your friend. II will
have a tendency to make him enjoy his
own food and sleep
Having finished tho story Of your ply
steal ailments, raking up aud gloating
over the last. lowest corn or indigestion,
begin on your other grievances Tell
hun how far short you have come OF
your calculations in your business lato-
~ Enlarge on every stroke Of IN for
tune that beset you, Impress on him
how leaky and going TO tho dogs Your
houses are, how shal,y your business Is,
till ho will fancy no has beon IN a poor
house hearing the story Of all tho In.
mates Put before him tho worst side OF
everything. aud picture II In the reddest
paint you eau use Make him listen to
your tale Of woo.
Next attack the subject from the
point OF Wow Of how mean other people
have treated You Toll him how thi,
man has lied to you, how that one Dor
rowed money and never paid II back
tow the other ono worked you out Of
your place and leit you stranded. Fin
him mp. Talk as though the world con
taiued only knayes, spongcs, fools aud
quarrolsomc people. Thenatter perhap,
ten or twenty years moro your friend
will DO glad 10 sgg you again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

WAsIIiSUToS, sept h.-The otr
this evening published report tha' "
hai heard That James :. ClaIksonl
chairman nj the Republican National
Executive Committee, would probably
b, appointed ~ succeed Proctor a.
Secretary Of War.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

MuSiom, Sept. s.-Last nigh, En-
peror william, In the course OF hl4 re-
ply 10 the addross Of welcome hy the
municipal authorities referring 70 the
teace OF Europe, said he would De
grateful 10 his high allies u he was
supported In his efforts TO preserve
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Not one Of james Russell Lowells
poems, not even that rare "Dly in
June" will 1.-Two longer than the two
lines' "a marcilul Providence fashioned
US boiler o purpose that We might our
principles swaller."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
III. constitutional Convention Of
srisoua.

PnoFgiN, Aria, Sept. S.--fhe Con.
stItutional Convention Of arizona me-
Monday and formed n temporary Or
pnnlEation. To-day petmnnent ORGAN
Izatlon was 81, sted, W. n. lsowe ue'
ing elected president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Bosros. Sept. s.-Hon. lieihel1
Proctor has sent letter TO Governor
Page Of Vermont accepting the ap
pointmcnt 10 seat IN the t'enat.
made vacant by the resignation OF
senator Edmuuds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

BosruN. sept.s.--rhe Peoples party
held a convention yesterday AMI nomi-
mated n ticket with Henry VIM .oI
governor and William j. ShirIuS 'o'
lieutenant.govtrnor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Held In the various Election Precincts
Last Night.


Democratic primaries were held In
tho various municipal election pre-
olncts last might for the purpose OF
elccting delegates 10 tho city conven'
ton 10 be held tomorrow, September
10th, at s O'Clock pm In the Federal
court room.
FiHsr PRECINCT.
In the First precinct tho following
delegates We're chosen;
J. u. Timmony, a. Il. Schroeder,
Judge Lancy, q. G. Alder, 5. Il. New
ten, a. Kroeyor, I'd. Froe,, lie Grand
Gillett, Johu Siddoway, j. u. Walden
and George S,ringiellow.
AItern.tes-S. W. Darke, Lc Grand
Young and William Fuller
SECOND PRECINCT
In the Second prccinc, the following
peasons were unanimously choseni
], A. Grunnan, Thomas Hull, :. A.
Merritt, q. l.. McKeever, A. J.
Glauauc, Thomas Green, q. A. Carl
uulst, Thomas Lewis, ]. w. judd,
William Burke, n. 4. Barker, &. w.
west, 1. NJ. waddoll.
THIRD pRHcisoT.
In the Third precinct fourteen dele
gates were elected, three from each
ward, and two at large, ~ follows Six
t.cnth wArd-N. A. Hodges, III A.
Folland aud T.. Il. Rich. sovontecuth
ward-A. T.. Hyde, u. Il. sloaa AMI
Zebulon Jacobs. Nineteenth ward-I'
J. Eyerlll, Joseph a. silver anu
Joseph =. Barlow. rwenty'Hecond warl
Joseph \. Grow, Theo' NJ. Grow anu
John Silver, with +. !. Fctnsifom aud
II. j. Haywood nj large altcrnaVc-, -
NJ. kalz and q. A. Gibbs.
A campaign committee on hiteen was
chosen, as follows II. j. Haywood,
Joseph Pugslcy, Joseph :, Grow X T.
Morris, ", Il. Rich, a., A. Gibbs,
Ward T.. Pack, &. II. Felt, Fred A.
Miner, =. NJ. KatE, Joseph A. sllver
r. j. Everill, Theo. NJ. Grow, i. H.
Margclls aud Milo Vincent.
FouWrH PRECINCT.
In tho Fourth precinct each ward
named four delegatcsi and thosc chosen
were ~ follows Eighteenth ward
!. l.. Rawlins, Harry Field, IT, >.
Richards, ID. q. Dunbar altcrnatcs,
], II. Toronto, J. q. Sutherland aud
w. n. Culmer. Twentieth wards.
A. Kenncr, T.. L.. Williams, II. II.
Cabell, ID. l.. Murdoch; altornntcs, w.
&. Dunbar, q. NJ, Ottlnger. Twenty
first ward-J. NJ. Kennedy, j. T..
Bache, q. l.. Hawloy, W. II. Roy
alternates, William Bywater John
Burt.
A campaign committee was chosen
ma follows ID. &. Dunbar, ID. l.,
Murdock and J. NJ. Kennedy.
fIFru rRIcINcr
In the Finn precinct delegates wef,
elected az follows a. q, Nortull, +
II, Dyer, NJ. u, Sowlos, Francis Arm
strong, Simon Bambergeb A., g
Ewing, II. q. Lett aud +. o. Wool
ley. ,
The alternntes were william Con
don, NJ. y. Cummings, Nj. u, Nc
Enany and J. NJ. kennall.
The meeting then elected precinc
campaign committee, three from eacl
ward, which were us fullowsi Simol
Bamberger, IL. H.. Reich, T. A
Williams, q. T.. Angel, j. A. VIII
ans, NJ. &. McEnauy, A. McMastcT
Francis Armstrong and g. IL. Banks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

In the Second precinct the following
peasous were unanimously choseni
j. A. Grunnan, Thomas Hull, s. a.
Merritt, q. l.. Mclfeever, A. J.
Giauauc, Thomas Green, q. A. Carl.
gulst, Thomas Lewis, ]. w. judi,
William Burke, n. a. Barker, 4. w.
west, 1. NJ. waddoll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-09

Democratic primaries were held In
the various municipal election pre-
olncts last night for the purpose OF
olccting delegates to tho city oonven'
ton 10 h. held tomorrow, September
10th, at S O'Clock pm In the Federal
court room.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-02-19
The Rcdnca'> Parade and Ball.

H.. ..,a r. ~ T.,,.,li,.. <o r. In,r,yaj ,,.
a..of ..I9..,. t.,,. rj4.a Hal F,igay Afternoon.
a,.t,a.l,l .pt ;, .,.-, crowd Of SPECTATORS. A-a
i.r.e -irlcnarLeI /, ~,ooked nke cir.u, dav.n
rlecsstIn.s, ordered from Boston for the ocea
-,al, vere Hr-t c.a--. Eighteen of Tho Relinen
y.ra ,py,r-c ANA i- ,,a,.t mare were M, IA late
n..r-e .,.I hid III teams rhe oroce-,tnr s.,rtrI
HI .,e.oer FROM Cr,st.t Inn Stable, headei bv
Nts taicl. Sat rca.no. The line of March was
dov! Washington to Pheasant street. oycr Pleas
amt t4 1Iaft. MI, Main tn trn-s a,e,. Gross ia
-44"'' COS 'i +oh ." "hh'Ic''tl' Gown CONNER
ciyi III Bat Nteu, town Bay View To llln, M
>,,, e. I-, ,. I-;, j., ,,,-,,..,.l H.
''''''' ''''' 10 ''''' W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-02-19

INC allies of the Unitarian Sewing society
gave Progressive Euchre and Whist party al
oti Fellows Han On Monday evening, the object
being to increase the funds Of the society
Admission tickets were sold to the participants,
and tbrty five tables were occupied by the players
Iae tables were set i'll six sections across the nall
with Fix tables in every section but one. which
had ive. -Four prizes were distributed at each
section, two first ana two second, to the highest
and next highest scores Of The ladies and gentle
men III that section.
one entire section was occupied by whist NAY
ers, the other sections playing euchre
At 10 30 refreshments Of ice cream cake ana
cotec We're served, when the playing was continu.
cd for an hour. The following ladies and gentle
men were awarded the prizes-there being fewer
gentlemen than ladies', several ladies' PLAYED as
gentlemen, and received prizes as such:
AT the whist section the first prizes were given
to Miss Annette White and James H. Howes. The
second to Mrs. Jas II. Ilowes and Ben Field
A. me young folks section, First prize, Misses
Durham and sam Gilbert.
section A. First, Mrs. Frank PIERCE and Miss
Ablne faunce second, Mrs. james Hartman
section b. First, Mrs. NJ. Heating and James
Hartman. Second, Mrs. Ed oalmond and Mayor
Mcdonald.
Section e. First, Mrs Araxine McClintock and
Alden d. Chase Second, Mrs. seth l.. Milliken
and Mr.. John Carrie.
Section ID. First, Mrs Fred Jones and Geo O.
Bailey second, Mrs. Frank L. Crowley and Al
bert CIammans.
The prizes consisted of embroidered handker-
chiefs, handsome china ink stand and trav oxi.
dlled silver ASH tray paper cutter, oNdized silver
boter, vases, decorated plate, decorated cups and
saucers, bronze plaques, oXdizcd silver clothes
brush, decorated pitcher, ivory whist counters
ana cards with
Great credit is due to the ladies' of the