davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
wichita Grain Market

" ICEItst NTHII NIarkrt.
WICHITA, Jan. L.
Following are the closing quotations.
GEAIN-t ar lots on track.
WnEAT-52C.
tORN-A elbow, DC
OATS Pc:
HAY-tRied. o. O0GbI 70 per ton; loose 81 COOS 90
GROUND COtN-Chopln car lots, 1oC per 10,
POUNDS corn and oats. sc per lOO pounds bran,
sacked. b5c per 100 pounds
llAASEElD-{5HTl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

= lover.
Dorothv-How did Mr.. D:fident avow
his passion for You?
Eloise-Oh, so delicateIy. He said:
"All the world loves me because of M
sentiment toward you. "-Pcuk
-Mason-"D Did the doctor give YOU
any hope when he called LAST" Ire
mens-'I don't know The whole
blamed prescription was written in
Latin or something. Inter Ocean
-Walton-"Does your friend do lit
erarv work. did you tel. me?' Baobe-
No, no. He just writes stories and
poems Tor the magazines Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
ARTICLES
Kansas CITY Produce.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. l.
FLoUR-Unchnnced. Patents a. Sc, Is. extr,
fancy e. 9oa2 - fancy a. (os- - choice 81 sUss 0
INK 81 1jvE2 ~
WHEAT No. red. &c.
tORN->o. mixed S5lSaSs-.
tAIS-No m.Xe1. - .St5l1sc,
lNE-Nc . 57-eGSS..
BRAN --5.A5s,.
tiANSEEb-I U4EI u nm a hs>is a pure
~ II. t.- Clcaiuers 60, daley lTSl
lGGS-Z.Sae.l.y
HIST steady Young 5 meri5a loc- kansas.
HAY-steldy. Timothy a. oos7 IO. prairie s. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF cat
HOGS.

There were more hogs on the market to-
day than for long time. Prices remained
steady.
lily q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New \ ora Money

Ntw AoWg. Jan. l.
Noney on cali easy. closed offered at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paItr 5l-aU1a pei cent.
Exchange quiet but steady at s. 50 Tor sixty-day
bills and - q Tor demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

tIs,t q. - cad q, ser iiuu l.at ,tT.
CTRANED - oNE SOHEEL HORSE Pony.
- 81 hlt. face aud feet. branded as Ten side.
F.Hs, flash. VIII pay lttetAl reward fol nls etulh.
Al. e.. tAus 4 bell. i3l4 North tmpoftaA dai n
TEE>EY BUI.L Fuf, BREi DISC PUHPOsFs-
81 Kept by h,uTy sohwite5. corner Of HydFsulia
a.ld Ilu,u.u. a. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
New l ORR Produce.

NEw YORK. Jan y.
iAc.
= GAR-Redned. quiet easier. Standard A II-I6
@Esc, cut loaf, 9-i6Jsj,sc. graduated 4 lilo
NoTToN-Quet. Middung uplands exc, mid
ding Orleans gac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
The dMeha Daily ddledneslau 5orin aanuaru 1893
SICENER.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Gncorporated.)
All branches taught. Five Teachers en-
ployed vino are specialists in their depart
ments. Piano, Organ. Voice, Sight Reading
and Violin
Vocal department in charge of Miss Mathil-
de Lennon. of London, England: who mas
studied in Europe Eight Years, has National
Reputation and protege OF Adelina Patti.
Testimonials, Certificates and Diplomas
given. also gold medals.
Students may enter at any time.
For terms write. or apply 10
=. ". SICKNER, Musical Director
4o7 E'Douglas, Wichita Kans. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
MUSIC.
Mozart School Of Music

Rooms Ts. e. - PHtIHc Block.
N-s. u HAYS. E.i... aI8 Teacher OF
Piano EEG suyory.
Teachers coUv-e in tl- pr4. Jical application %
TIE Mason syst IN as taught by Dr. WIa 1t~Ca
al hoy o. the u .,soa system nd (. u. Bowma.
director OF music ST EaS~ar.
Harmony bA coUge>pauGence
Mss Ida SPerry director u Guitar and Manto'in
department, Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
DE. L. ENI1I4 COBB.

FEMALES aHd ChH5Ieu- diseases specially
7 one FOR 'udlee during con 7usneut strictly pr
vale " hen - desired. atso permanent homes pro-
Vided for children when csSi,ed- Letters Of iuqu-
y confident Ias aud answered lgumpsiy Home 81
lGI Avenue. u a,i .t.t. hau>t>.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
COLUMN
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

Tnr following rates eReas the difsren; headings
STA Ss chaErgtd
~ Payable Strictly in Advance.
Nc Advertisements taseE foF ICES tAza - cents.
Oae line sG VsEtEsssents charged same rate tvo
ines
NoApvgR us ENEHTS TAKEN 40 RUN w
TIL FOAGzpDERH
Price given under CLASSIFIED aesas in thi. co'UIn
spplica Die only 20 l9ca. dVertisefneEts No foreign
al vegtissln ats taken Al prizes EiYen.
Answers 10 advertisements sent N care Of tEs
EAGLE ciEce sheu!i be called for w!thtR 10 Gays
ter Insertion When advertisers wish rrplys tor-
Warie6 ~ them stamped envelopes uFest " seat
Reference 70 former ad VeTsi semehts saoasd give
description and Gate OF insertion 81 copy cf Iho al
yeCtlsemenI should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given or dis-
continued by telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
Will a9le
fINANCRAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the "lci1i'7
Union stock Yards for the Past "A
hours Were, Cattle, l34: Hogs eof.
sbinments. Cattle, 70: Hogs, LAT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
STOLEN.
EIAANCIIL.

I'tENtItit f IOAN~. "a II-E LuA SS-AOS.
q tOaLed ou aluiVst sNrt1 tbiHE ~ o. h, Lad
.uIi- sts' LtlzsA Lgi-dln4 ,oihsr .sst nd 1iaia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
i OK S1LL--ntscelidneosts.
Jnes5 tal. seas e p.r l.a. ger 4sT.

~ - t-f-N -" ra
l3l -GLr-AI = B-H8AIs- ~ 4IANu-
a.. s.a...a. Ian 80. ana seFerai slsH1 a-4
r,.les- B. s. --rga-. n iaE~.d haa- a5' a.-
t.oH -ALE-z coon FnE-H GILcH owe
4 +. H.e west - FtE--laEz. g&CA4aZ aHasa
's 30 ..a'Ety-1 c.-aa'
10. -aG.... COWS HAVE F1l. -AE.s. fts. q:
--a4 posse 45la g--s 90 .--.a
L-r-ss- .f'r. elsa esH4.4- lttsA 81 s--- rs
z-.a Fa.u o. ~
IL -ALE.A iIEs.Y EAHs asIB IA
.4Esz. o. E. s1a=s11-. 5 z44-g tef e., s.a.
i ...s a--+, .e-4s. szI f-aa-. 4-ss -.re.
sss.s -- tsH o. As-e Z. d. 4s- o., p ..-.ls.J 60
- r#.. I'D f-i- -
4 a.. ra-.-eIHf A ~ Et.fH go ~
4 aF le a Ez-lr.- p sl-4s.rsJ ss. .s.- .-r a-
a--~r H......--l --.l s.. .la-s s--- rr
~ tasss4. $3.50. st- o. ---
saaa.e 4s- use l-aa.- .ls -'as t As-- -ss+
4. 50. -s4.f.-rtzlE 4~a9k- tas-aE o.-l.-
j s.a1.-re. iars a.a sa..5a.as- ~ a-s-@1 s..
sea .a- fasEa- BE- eat-a- Aa-
600. - a. So go $500 CO.. b uF --..-.-.
] tr-a 80 -eH- p es-,@
t-,H rkGE-o-31 g. O.. fAIf. $40
! sas---s aff1.4-ts .. .-. asafsr ...s.sf-
aH..r.e-. aa tsss-z s--sras 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
WICHITA, Jan. Il.

There were some good cattle on Vns
market today and they brought goou
nrices. Prices were stronger all around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

The quotations mere presented are 20 give an, rhe
simmer an idea OF the general range OF prices. nc nc
ar6ns classes and grades sell within the lIiIs OF
these quotations acc Ordingto the quality OF oheI
jDCs and the Of the daily markets. these ioo
,sttops IRE only changed when there has been a
bermenent change in the general MARKET. the
enTesentstive sales should Dc referred 10 10 eeI e
- fnrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
Solutions ~ anfed-MaIe.
AGENTS ~ 1NTED.
observation-disclosures
. Lnoei 'Lis lend - pos i.ns srr aa

ILoeI Ills lend - pol i.ns aas.
NNFANTED-To HENT-AKY AMOUNT CF
w lauu frO.f Gus 20 f0.ly ycles tuat AZ De
cultivated >c"toh Thompson. ~ % y 1luslsy.
ia -
fa.-.sa- CHaIts To CAST. ADgifss
w orders 20 = o Boa o. D. IS. AtIou- d. 81
N-AEIlB-A FIEsT-CLAzs SH0ET OEua4.
w and regular tuell CO.'S al once. single man
preferred none uHt LTst-e Ibes man l4s ed py.
Aadt.ss i.o-- boz 80. -, 10 Heno. ~ j. -aj %
n AETLD- Boy sHtLFyyoH oaOBs
W foe each. Sutu s- Doot- alg @t0ez aly goods
L. 81, cheap 'os each. Asdle-s Sra 4-rN ~ listl
Store, " cIiiastsu. han. u4- 4@t
Al ANTED MECHANICS. Il. @. NJ ASD
W eF,.g DH.y ~ zee our specials - panic 20
slaer 4aIotIH- iH al re Dfaaraus. =. .Ti.its
Ial4ofihg CO.. -.f- ~ AaIu- "a s-'
WANTED 4UJa OHD-Ra f0H FEtD
W asuE ana Cos. Telephone As o.. Irssslt-
f-uy, Boo DarragA q ss,s astHey. o3- -
DstTEF. wA.4EDI- = PUOYIIABbEssO
4 g.v4-sat US tes-. gooG =. s-Lt fsg larrea-~
i..- tIr Hu-ile-. ADD t-r, IoA lsse. nsls-4ta Hs-
CURED cs.dta. ~ 20 40 a-l s.
"A AMID eICELY IUKsIsHED IgOo3Is. II
" fert Enquire % n stanton, Iezs - st-Fs.
W. 81 -.Le. efsst"
N4rAsf ED-Tg PJECBA-E h MATCH IL4H
~ O.. tsEr4ase horzes. Apyg l4fsgil-z - .t -
4co eve ss-u
N{r-SIED-.5 OSa o. Hay - THE SACK
W b1-re-s hJJ - = fCfsla- ~ GO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

OFFICIAL SrATENENT OF THE FINANCIAL
" condition OF the Bank Oh Derby Derby,
Man,, State II Kansas. ~ the close VI business Oh
the sd day o. January. lSsj.
RESOURCES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
Dr.. j. e. BENNETT,
143 n. Main St, Wichita, KS.

OFFICIAL SrATEMl.NT OF the fnaclal condi-
~ uon OF the " est side Sank at wichita State
o. Kansas at tAe close Of business the 81 day OF
January, 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03

Should the little daughter Of Mr.. Ca
lissi ever recover she owes her lit, % an
Italian violinist in the city. Suffering
as she is with brain fever and the doc
tors giving up all hope Of her recovery.
this morning she spoke the first word
and ate the first morsel she, has for sew
eral days a friend Of Mr.. Calis-l. an
Italian, visited the sick child and re-
marked had he known her condition a
day or two ago he could certainly have
saved her. However, he was willing to
try it, and going out he brought in a
number Of spring chickens Taking a
live chicken he split open its back with
knife, opened 1t wide and placed the in
side Of the chicken, entrails, blood and
all. over the child's head. A soon as
the chicken began to get cold he would
open another and place it on in the same
manner.
About the time the second chicken be
gan T. cool the child spoke, and after
ward asked for something to eat 50
far p chickens have been used. and the
child is doing splendidly What effect
the warmth Of the chicken and v.tals
had upon the child's head the writer can
not tell, but should the child fully re-
cover the Italian professor wants the
credit. He says he saved his sons life in
the same manner when it was necessary
20 use IS spring chickens. He prefers
rabbits when he can get them in his
treatInent-Paducah News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
SUGGESTIONS TO EXHIBITORS


for any information concerning the
lar address the secretary, II. +. Whit
coul3' Ellsworth. Maine.
arefn.ly consult The premium list
and d'iermne IL what classes and for
what premiums you desire to compete.
The books Of the secretary viii be
open Tor entries At the association, Of
nee, over the store Of Morrison 4 ,Joy,
STATE street, Ellsworth On Monday,
September 4, 1898, and Viii continue
open ;here Until Moniay. September II,
1898. when they viii re removed 10 the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
- = PREMIUM LIST
q 30 wv ssSs
BAF >D
uday ~
Il y
"! hancock County Fair
500
d Re
81 81 Association,
tier
sap
mi WYMAN PARK, ELLSWORTH, Ne.
n
september IL, 10 and Ia. 1893.
lyman PARK, ELLSWORTH, NE.,
september IL, ID and IA, 1893
TO OUR PATRONS.

No one knows better than the man.
sgement of this association how much
ITS success depends upon the interest
and cooperation of those who compete
for its prizes. This is especially true
OF the farmers and stock raisers of the
county We take this opportunity of ex-
tending our thanks for the very gener,
Gus acton Of The farmers last September.
many of whom expended time and mon.
ey for the principle object of making
the exhibit in the lower hall ne that
should be worthy of an agricultural as
soclatlon. We are also very glad 10
hear from all parts OF the county. tina,
which makes Us believe that the farm
ers are thoroughly awakened to the
usefulness OF such an exhibit and in
many cases are making plans in adj
vance for the advantage OF such. They
may be assured that The association ap-
preciates all endeayor> in this direction.
and will Use all means at it disposal to
make each exhibit as attractive a pos
sibe
The lower ball viii be devoted as
last year principally to the exhibit II
agricultural produce and will be under
the general direction Of the same sup
erintcudcnt We thsnk our patrons in
advance Tor what we feel sure they will
make the finest exhibit OF agricultural
produce ever seen in Hancock County.
The upper hall viii be devoted TO
much The same purposes as last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
PRIVATE CARRIAGES, FREI
Red Apples Won the Race.

Two large apple trees stand side By
vide in an orchard not far from Sydney.
On one hung fruit which looked like
balls of gold in the sunlight The APP
Piles on the izhb3r:ng tree were a
bright red. one day the owner Of the
orchard sent his men to pick the fruit.
1t was TO be sent TO the Worlds fair,
and he followed them out among the
trees to see that the work was properly
done. When 1T last the apples were
packed in tha barrels, the truitgrower
decided that those two barrels should
separate in the orchard and not meet
again until on the exhibition table IN the
horticultural building at the fair Tho
red apples were to go east, and the yell
low apples were to 90 west
The golden fruit was loaded into a
steamer and started toward the Suez
canal, while the red fruit was started
the same day in 4 vessel across the Pa
cthc ocean. The fruit grower marked
no delay. Pcr;shqhle goods" con-
spicuously on each barrel. He wanted
10 ascertain which was the quickest
route to the Worlds fair. The barrel
Of yellow apples passed through the
canal. through the Mediterranean sea,
up the English channel, and finally
reached London. Here it was taken
from the boat and sent by railroad TO
Liverpool Then the barrel Of New
South Wales fruit was loaded into an
ocean racer and started on its way
across the Atlantic 70 New York whence
ii came to Chicago by railroad I- was
just 90 days to an hour when Thomas
Pugh, tho assistant general superin-
tendent Of the New South Wales ex-
hibit, received it.
In the meantime the red apples had
crossed the Pacific ocean to san Fran
cisco in 20 days. Then they were sent
by freight TO Chicago. After numerous
delays along the way the apples mr..ed.
They had been - days on the way and
had been admired by Worlds fair visit
ors for almost two weeks before the
golden apples which grew on tbs tree
beside them in Australia were placed on
china plates and set on the table beside
them in the New South Wales fruit dis
play Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03

prepared at the proper time and place
may at the discretion of the Judges be
ruled out Of the competition.
No person shall be permitted in the
Judging rings except the Judges,
1rooms or persons in charge Of the
Animals. Officers of the Association
and membars of the press.
Stock, etc, will be marked with tam
furnished by the Secretary designating
the division and number Of entry, and
during the entire Fair. they must be
placed entirely under the control of the
oihcers OF the Association and must in
no case be removed before the close Of
the Fair, without special permission.
Ii the receipts are insufficient to meet
al demands the Association reserve the
right, first to pay all expenses of the
Fair, and afterwards reduce the pre-
mlums pro rata with the money on
hand.
Gratuities will be paid on Articles Of
merit not included in the premium
list, If recommended by the Judges and
approved by the Directors
'aiHpl4A- utNlces OF ali KINDS, ana
all selling of Liquor upon the grounds
is strictly prohibited. and any person
observing any infraction of the above
Rule will confer favor by reporting
the same to the Secretary or General
Superintendent at once
No intoxicated person or persons
shall be allowed on the grounds and
any person or persons guilty of any
disordcrly conduct shall be Immediately
expelled lherefrom
Authentic pcdigrces of blood Stock
of all kinds will he required which
must be filed with the Secretary at time
of entry. No Animal will be allowed
premium unless sound
Cattle driven over five miles will be
entitled 10 mileage Of five cents per
mile. distance 10 be reckoned one way.
ANY driver exercising cruelty or Us
ing profanity while driving his team
shall be Immediately ruled off the
ground by the Judges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
THIIp DAY,

& Az CLASS l6O on
Free for all 500 90
Running Race 5000
Above races Will be trotted in connec-
ton with the Eastern Maine circuit.
CONDITIONS:
All races will be conducted by the
rules Of the National Trotting Associa-
ton. Mile heats best three in five to
harness, except one and two year old
Colt Stakes and Running Race. Year
lings one half mile heats best two in
three. Two year olds one mile heats
best two in three. Running race, mile
heats Four horses to enter and three to
start. Any horse distancing the field
will receive first money only. The
Purse to be divided as follows: Fifty
per cent to first; twenty five per cent to
second; fifteen per cent to third
and ten per cent to fourth. En-
trance fee ten per cent of purse, five
per cent to accompany nomination and
five per cent additional from winners
only. Races to start at 100 P. NJ,
horses to be called at O'Clock
The Gentlemen's Driving Glass and
Colt Races are open to Hancock County
only. All entries to close on Thursday
September eth. at II o'clock +. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03

The following Rules will be strictly
adhered to-
No en;~. Zee viii be charged Oh any
entry IL premium, except in Division
B. aud Ella ~ \. and ~
Entries haym- been made will not
be changed vs. Tie Secretary unless an
error ha, been made by him, and en-
tries Of animal, or articles in wrong
classes will debar them from competl
ton unless corrected before the books
arr closed At 10 \. M, on Tuesday
September -. 1898
No Animals or Articles can be entered
for Premium in more than one class
except that Az srtirleentered for Snec-
la Premium may also be eutered as
part Of 8 display and that animals are
not prohibited from competing for
sweepstakes or premiums offered for
draft or speed and ali oxen and steers
are allowed to compete in Town teams
and as pulling oxen,
No premiums (other than for speedy
will be paid except for Articles raised
or manufactured, and animals owned
aud kept within the limits of Hancock
County Al .ea-t t,.., ;Donths before the
date OF Exhibition
Every Animal or Article entered for
premium must be owned ~ the person
entering, it or his family, and ali pro-
ducts of the Farm, Dairy, Orchard.
Garden. House or oAop, must be entered
by the producer or his special Agent,
and must be finished and complete.
All Farm and Garden Prc,lucts must
have been produced or harvested the
present year and onIY one exhibit of
each variety from the same planting or
crop can be entered for premiums in its
class.
Exhibitors when requested by the
Secretary or Superintendent of depart
ments are expected to make verbal or
written statements concerning their con.
tributions refusal to comply with such
request may bar the exhibit from pre-
Aium.
Awards will in no case be made when
the exhibit is deemed (by the Judges)
TO be unworthy of the premium.
When there is but one competitor in
a class the Judges may award the
first premium if meritorious. but if not
worthy of receiving the first premium
and If in the opinion Of the Judges the
Animal or Article may be worthy of the
second premium then the Judges must
award only the second premium.
The managers will take every pre-
caution for the safe keeping of Animals
and Articles after arrival and arrange
ment for exhibition, but the association
will not be responsible for any loss OF
damage that may occur. Exhibitors
yuss give personal attention to then
a. iwals and Articles and at the close Of
HenrGair attend to their removal
'bis = exhibition of Stock in the Cattle
from mend on the track will take place
u se'tledime specified and animals MOI
!. this Sta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03

F. H.OsGoop. SuPr.
Division {.

Animals competing for these premi-
ans mnst have been owned in Hancock
County at least three months before the
Exhibition. 1t is the duty of the award
ing committee in the Cattle Department
to require from each exhibitor in lots Of
pure breeds satisfactory evidence OF pu-
rity Of breeding as claimed, and each
committee in awarding premiums in
such lots will be understood to say by
such awards that in their opinion the
ANIMALS receiving premium are be-
yond doubt purey bred as claimed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
are now alb
WER THAN
Depar'
81 Sing c
Bread read tina
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

ADMISSION TO PARK, 80 CENTS.
CHILDREN under twelve years Of
age. % CENTS.
CHILDREN under six years Of
age, FREE
SEASON TICKETS. bearing the
name Of the holder and good
for two admissions to the Park
each day of the Fair 81 25
Non Transferable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
\ state q
eding las, -
t in bea
s '% ! NJ
MEN IT,
,dAl


Of accomplished fact. Hersis :
task, in the doing Of which there TT
infinite comfort. Husband and son IL.
only gone before, and spiritual help will
come to her who humbly bears her cross
and dedicates her life to the advanced
ment of humanity Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Liquor bottles are now being made tall
ind narrow in form, with silver plated
tops.
Vases on glass wheels, supported by
lacquered brass. are among the seasona-
BILE novelties for table decoration.
The new brierrose" ware is the name
OF the latest adaptation of terra Gotta
fancy goods for painting purposes.
A canoe in lovely shade of art green
glass, with eilded PROV and stern, is
among the new shapes in flower vases
Tor table decoration.
Glass dishes. round, square, oval and
rhomboidical, with small vase ON one
side and larger on the other, are con-
stdered the perfection of art work in
new goods.-Jewelers' Circular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03

The end has come, and to Mrs STAN
ford falls the melancholy duty Of carry
ing out great educational 5 beme such
as the world as never seen. That this
scheme shoul1 originate in ca - l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
Q. A. PHILLIPS. SUIT.
Division l..

All fruits competing for premiums
must be grown by the person in whose
name they are entered, and each speci-
men correctly named and labeled The
plates and other varieties named in this
list can be used In making up q collec-
lon. Earh variety Of apples must be
on separate plates furnished by the a.
ISOLATION
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
SPECIAL p
The following p.
donated this list Of 81

donated this list OF Spe
The publishers Of
AND COUNTRY GENT
scripuop for one year-
play Of Poultry;
One years subs
showing the best h,
also
One years subscr.
and largest variety of
the exhibitor, not less
each, in glasses of un
properly named ; also
One years subscripti
and largest variety of
eTly named, raised by
shown on plates.
THE ELLSWORTH En-
one years subscription
soonest bouquet Of how'
superintendent Of the
second day Of the fair
One years sul,scripti'
collection Of pickles a
One years subscripti
pair knit wooden Stock
J. Y. ELDRIpGE off
Toilet Set. value $50
white Bread baked in a
or OAKLAND RANGE.
store.
A. II. JOY, offers a I
CoTT FLOUR for best 10
from the same, bought