davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
OPEN COUNCIL.

Middletown ssJuniors,' entertained by
Townsend X. G. e.
Thirty members of Council No. 2, J. o.
U.A. NJ, responded to the invitation from
the Townsend X. G. e. to reception and
open Gonneil on Wednesday night. The
''boys" drove down in the band wagon
and were royalty entertained by the
'Kufghts', at their handsome Castle Cham
ber. The evening was one long to be
remembered Merritt Willis presided at
the meeting and speeches we're made by
Rev Herman Roe. Hugh 9. Browne, Jos.
suydam, w o. Stack, .. s. Jones and
II. C. johnson.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
STATE CONVENTION.

w. C. T. q. to Meet at Dover
This Month.
The Executive Committee of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, announces
that their Fourteenth Annual Convention
will be held in Dover, September 9th
28th and 23th, which is little earlier than
usual on account of the earlier dates OF the
National Convention.
Mrs. Mary T. Lathrap is engaged fol
September 2sth. and other noted speakers
will be present. Efforts are being made to
have this the best convention ever held by
the organization.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
The State Fair,

The most popular school ma'am in. the
state will have ticket to the Worlds Fair
if her friends all attended the Delaware
State Fair at Dover, and vote for her. The
secretary desires that the names OF all
teachers intending to be candidates or con-
testants for the prizes shall be forwarded
to him as early as possible. Letters should
be addressed to John B. Wharton, secretary
Dover Delaware. He is arranging many
other new attractions, among them an
amateur bicycle race. The race will be open
to persons in Kent and Sussex counties and
in Marydel, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
The Last of the Season.

The dance at the "Piers" ON Tuesday
evening was attended by the largest number
of participants, from far and near, of any
this season, and was much enjoyed by all
Among the gay throng from Middletown
were Misses Parvis, Mary Pleasanton, Mary
Cochran, Edith Derrickson, Alice Mills
Messrs. E R. Cochran, W. R, Reynolds,
Robert Comegys, R. T. Cochran, William
Brady and DR.. j. c. Sites.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
A Card.

Some doubts having arisen among my
customers as to my buying graia for The
VIM. Lea & Sons Co., of Wilmington, Del.
I wish to say that am-stifl agent for The
Vim. Lea & Sons Co., in the purchase of
grain, and am prepared,to pay the highest
market price for wheat and corn. and pay
for the same by the load or crop. Their
-four and feed constantly on hand.
JOHN w. JoLLs.
MIpDIErowN, DEL, Aug. 9th, '93.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
Camp Meeting at Ha mpton.

The Village Camp; of Dales NJ. E; Church
begins tomorrow morning with an Exper-
ience Meeting. Able divines are expected
during the Camp. DR.. G. N. Grandson
who preached at Grace NJ. e. Church,
Wilmington Sunday last. win preach
Tuesday Evening. Sept. s. The Camp viii
hold over next Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
ATemneranoe Rally.

A Harvest Home and grand Temperance
rally will be held on next Thursday even.
ing on the Academy grounds, under the
directions ofthe VIC. T. Il, Rev A. S.
Mowbray of Newport wiliNbe the prin-
cipal speaker. Good music will be fur
nished and all the people are requested to
be present, as the occasion promises 10 p
Of unusual interest Cake and Iee Cream
will be served, ,by heladles If the wealth
er is unfavorable for an outdoor meeting
the exercises viii be held in The Opera
House.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
Churches All Open

There will be service in all of the church
tomorrow. Rev F. H. Moore will be at
his post at the Presbyterian Church. The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered at the morning service. The
Preparatlve service will be held this after
noon. Preaching at Armstrong; at 2.30
Sunday afternoon. Rev. N. NJ. Browne
will preach at the NJ. E. Church, both
morning and evening.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
Another Pastor Resigns.

The Rev. John France, pastor of Scott
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Whining
ton, has rendered his resignation, to take
effect at the end of the conference year.
Mr.. France has been failing in health for
over year, and for the past two months
has been unable to fill the pulpit except on
few occasions.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
Unclaimed Letters,

List OF unclaimed letters at the Post
Office, Middletown, Delaware, for the week
ending August oath, 1898: Mrs. Ella Baker,
William G. Barr, Miss Dinnie Dresden, Miss
E. Furgerson, Annie Hill, Mrs. Emma
Husfelt, Isaac J. Meads, Charles Reisser,
George Thomas.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
CheSaDeake CITY.

The high tide of Tuesday caused consid
erable damage here, houses being flooded
and stock in several stores injured. Those
who received the greatest losses were VIM.
J. Barwick & Son. whose store is on the
dock and in it the water was four feet deep
Mrs. Jane Jefferson also received great
losses, although the men worked hard to
get her goods from her store. Mr.. J. IL
Steele was compelled to take his carpet up
from his Office floor and be prepared if il
should raise as high as people supposed il
would. The county bridge in the town
was faised several inches and twisted. ne.
cessitatirg much repairing. The smaller
bridge was also damaged.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
A New Church.

The foundations are being laid for the new
A. NJ. E. Church which the congregation of
of Dale's Chapel at Hamtown are having
built 1t will be large and attractive
church.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
s I MINER
CT ESTS
ARE RETURNING HOME FROM
EVERY QUARTER.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Awaiting Middletown's Many Wan
derersfwho are Turning Their Faces
Homeward Autumn Days Bring
Their Tasks and the Housewife
Finds Much to do.
EpTEMBER's gol.

OFFENDERS gol-
den month has
dawned, and with
it comes the return
home of the sum-
mer visitors. The
city's fair, pale
daughter that came
to try the magic
power of country
all. when June roses
began to bloom,
goes home to-day
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
THE HURRICANE RIDES THE GALE
AND DESTROYS LIFE AND
PROPERTY.
ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
cities in Ruins. Crops Laid Waste.
and Ocean Steamers Wrecked
Peninsula Peach Crop Suffers,
and the Growers Sustain Heavy
Loss.

IE story of this
weeks storm is not
yet all told, and
though modern
newspaper enter
prise is wonderful,
the extent rof the
destruction wrou
ght by the fearful
hurricane Of this
week is only learn
ed in fragments,
owing to the dam
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
Bisbopstead, August 2S, 1893
Died of Lockiaw.

Mr.. G. WV. Naudain lost very valu-
able horse, his family driver, on last Satur
day. Of locija% caused from nail in the
hoof.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02

WAHrED.-Competent White Woman for
general work in family of three. Liberal
wages. Address Box 67, Middletown, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
sohoo1s Rao.in Tnesaax.

As Monday is Labor Day and legal
holiday the schools will not open here un.
til Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
PRAIRIE STATE
CELEBRATION
THE PEOPLE OF ILLINOIS FROM
EVERY CORNER WITNESS
THEIR MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Reception at the State Building Where
Tens of Thousands try to Shake
Parade and Fireworks In the
Evening.

August
24th.-Illinois dayl
paid attendance,
240, 900. Total num-
ber of persons on
the grounds 272,016
swelling the total
paid attendance
from May 1st to
9,O99,15O. All hail
to the great Prairie
state of Illinois,
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
AT OCEAN GROVE, WHERE STRAIN
GERS FROM EVERY QUARTER
ARE GATHERED.
THE CAMP MEETING OYER
And the Crowds Begin to Dispersed
Successful and Profitable Season.
DR.. e. 8. Stokes Receives the
Title of L. Z. -MiddIetown Hosts
Popular.
rvwrHA HE closing services

he closing services
Of the ten days
camp for 1898 at
this pla ce W ere
held to-day. From
the beginn in g
through to the last
service there has
been a tide of re-
ligious in tie res t
such as has never
been witnessed at
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-02
KILLED AT ARMsTRoNG's.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 81, '93.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
Stray Dogs Bring Luck.

Mr. Pung, of the Chinese legation,
Is authority for the statement that a
Chlnaman can wish for no better
luck than to have strange dog
come to the house with the evident
intention of linking his future for
tunes with those of the family. This
Is especially true of Picking. where
stray CANNES, instead of being sum.
marty dismissed from the Doorstep
as is the general custom elsewhere
are taken In, cared for and their lives
nenceforth surrounded with the com.
eorts most appreciated by their race
90 great indeed is the superstitious
ieehng that no pains are spared to
! Induce the stranger to remain per
'manently with the new fond
nds.--Kate Fields Washington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
PURELY PERSONAL.
Carlisle Said TO Aspire to the Supreme
Bench-A Russian Princess a
Stable Maid France.

Mr. Lahouchere got SAG 900 for his
share OF the London Daily News.
Carlisle, it ia said, really aapires to
he Supreme Bench, not the Cabinet.
He is comparatively poor man.
w liam LII yd Gsrrison's statue in
bronze, OF colossal size. will be unveiled
in NewUuryport next Fourth OF July.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is the
best paid member OF the british govern.
ment. His salary is slU0, 900 per annum.
Princess Galitzen, a member OF one OF
the oldest aristocratic families OF Ru-sa,
is now a stable maid in French circus.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge OF Eng
land was az bright and witty as ever on
his 7lst birthday, which occurred not
long ago.
Ftsnklyn w. Smith of Boston is still
agltating the Establishment OF a rational
ga ,lery OF history and art in Washing
ton, to cost ultimately $l0,0O0,00).
When Coils P. Hnntington's adopted
daughter CLARA became the wife of Prince
Hazieldt, the marriage settlements in
Guided monetary arrangements to be
made in case OF divorce.
Ex-Speaker Reed lie reputed TO earn
IS, 900 y year by his pen. 1t is this in
come that insures him the comforts and
injuries OF life, for he has no other in
come besides his salary as Congressman.
Pope Leo XIII. owns pearl It h =.
ny his predecessor ON the throne OF St.
Peter, which is worth E20,000, and the
chain OF thirty-two pearls owned by the
Empress Frederick Is estimated at E35, :
900.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks Of st. Johns
bury, VT, has given $4,000 to the
academy at that place to found a scholar
shin IN memory of his son Albert, who
died about a year ago while student in
that institution.
joan Autram OF Wilmington, O.,
voted three times for General jackson.
three times for Cleveland for President,
and Q ghteen times Tor President. He is
w years old and Ia yet one Of the best
horsemen Of his region.
Theodore Tilton was among the dis
tlngulshed guests at Minister Ooolidges
New Year reception at Paris. The world
had almost forgotten him, but he puts
himself in evidence OCCASIONALLY. He
spends all his time in Paris.
cueau D. hHtnouy 10 HiEthuy max ng
her orderly influence felt in the manage
inent OF the New York induatrial school.
and from her reforms Ia Its discipline
and control is proving herself 10 be the
right man in the right place.
Colonel Carroll ID Wright, who has
bsen reappolnted Commission Of
Labor for four years more by President
II IRIS n, will probably resign, it is said,
when Mr.. Cleveland comes in, but it lie
regarded as dou tful whether his resig
nation will be accepted.
The King and Qreen of Italy have in.
viied Queen Victoria to spend few
iays with them at Rome during her
next visit TO the Continent, and, as tn.
overeign Of Great Britain has frequently
expressed her desire to visit the Eternal
Oiiy, it is quite likely that the invita-
tion will be accepted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
Lining the Stables.

The condition in which some fNmen
keep their stab es. both for horses aM
cattle, is imply disgraceful. Thsy N
seldom cleaned at all, and then the WORT /
is only half done. The came old dit
and stencil are carried along from ler
to year, q standing menace to the heaiA
OF the stock and shame al evidence
neglect and carelessness on the part
the farmer.
The stables ought to be kept cleanisd
sweet No accnmulatlons OF manured 4
old rubbish any k md should be u
lowed. II the cleaning 10 trequrntl!
done, there VI Ii be no great amount
labor involved in keep ng the stables y
good condition.
Blu they want to be sweetened asE'I
as eaned, and tnere IS nothing ihstna
ne applied to better advantage lor lna
purpose than lime in the form Of white
wash.
Some time ago we read Of an ingenious
method of applying whltewlsh IN ave.!
rapid and effectual way. lnsiead o.
rrush force pump was used with On
spraying nozzle. By thi means ths.lf
uid could not only he rapidly appla.
but forced into every nook and crinl!
of the woodwork, as could not pottlu!
be done with brush. The inventor y
this method employed it mainly in s ~,
ening his fences, tree trunks, ETC. ~
the editor of Field and Farm has huaa
It equally advantageous IN lining
stables. "A,
The pump used was OF the stfslaa
single brass cylinder sort, weigh'na pa
or five pounds, made on the donDs I.
ing principle, to be used 10 a pau u III
rel. The hose was heightened TO ega
feet, and Nixon No. spraying ncl "A
was attached to it. Any nozzle ,hs1 ", ~
throw a fine spray will do. WIN Y, W. y
implement, which can be oonen' y
about SIS, he found that the cls Az !
material could be forced INTO .lsn
hottest corners and crevice', oolns
perfect Job, while ten times more VA M
could be done in a given tin'e'
vastly better than with brush. han.
Such an application. made az ol ",sr
seems to be necessary to keep lns . pep
ises sweet, would be much better 'ni N
coat of paint, rs well as gooa N M
cheaper. And the CHI cken house,
pens. granaries, cellars, and, in lse ss, ].
the farm buildings would 90 us shsn /
with an application now ana .1., su' ,rl
this purifying agent-paIIicu'A'Hh,n
often. the chicken houses, ,sr
troublesome lice are apt to cons''s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
7HEFARM ANDlili|
Neglect 70 Keep a Cow,
Does Not Make Her c,,''
DEFINITION OF THE TERN .,,,.
Some st0cknen Class An D.,
Cattle as Grades, WAstAs ~
oughbred 81 Mt

It 10 slwavs n mod u,
argument 70 he Su Plan y nslh,
terms. The rnIs !. y de6nins
making q cIassifications y scod
especially important III II 7. s.ninala
done when preminr,,.s uaI snia shoui
for . wrong d aSni. sle . b avui
competitor An nns.;" may IN
other. For exsmn,s sovsnsss ~
points out, when 4 ~ -, y g extl,
cultural society offs" .a.y Or Stah
grade cows and Ss;,na pssnius
that the exhihrs .Sn y y s,su1
not unregistered tior" 1'u . g k!ads
10 make fha co,c ea.uuRn 0feda d
The term n - 's dss : lust ~
what 10 . grader Snmu = thei
ali unrepistered =. ~ o.ae stocknmi
thorough bred a. ~ = ladsa, NJ
mentioned IN wh;"s ana ON u
hibltor Of cattle r.f ra ! .weltknovl I
registered because ~ - na,e hlia
could do bettsr w;sh ~ FOUND tha
classes, "n 'nem u thsp
This IL sharn r,...;.
than that-it il dnwn.; uus M
grade is 4 crade and ~ ueceptpt
does not becyme I orsd. : .nofoahs
ure to repister simply v
not by virtue Of rev;..,..; .notougik
scent from nnra s,con ''on, out
neglect to keen ! co w. re mi
make her grade anv mo-a e ~ ooun
a Iersav a Dovorst ."c susn Il nj
eligible to the nnra h.a Ply may ~
count of loss Of raco,d .I CIass %
she eligible to the orsd. ~ -. nelsna !
sim DIV. through the csrs, ~. VT
differences of her ovrs sesnses q
pale. ' ouulat
The following da6n;t,a.
Maine Farmer verv h snaa,. nom
limitations Of the thy pae q
which animals above tha .., 49, y
properly divided 80 '0'up 80 q
A pure bred or thorouohh..a
Il one whoeo Jeuuo1 aall1I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
INDUSTRIAL BREvIrIEs
The Large Clear Profits Accruing to Mr.
Edison From the Sale of Phono-
graphs-Rice Crop.


The latest luxury IL electric light
baths.
Rubies are more valuable than dis-
monds.
Bahama Islanders use American fer
tilixers.
Women are practicing dentistry In
Holland.
The four ocean routes employ 1,100
steamers.
There are thirty cooperative diaries
in Ireland.
Boston, it lie said, Is the favorite city
for tranps.
Women are successful house, builders
in Finland.
Pennsylvania lie the largest cigar pro-
ducing State.
Thou-ands Of Bos.onians cling to theii
2 o'clock dinner.
The Danes are said to lead the WORLD
AZ butter makers.
Aluminium slate pencils are among the
latest inventions.
Canada hae produced cheese weigh
ing ~ pounds.
The editor OF Missouri paper takes
opossums on subscri ptions.
Wooden shoes are worn by more than
0,0O0, 100 people Of Europe.
Nearly 2,40O negroes are employed in
Washington by the Government.
Twenty tons Of gold was taken from
one Australian mine In fifteen years.
There are considerably over 100. OCO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
p,au,t Like the shop

Akenside's father was publ ,ld rarely
the poet himself in boyhood c0a .1sushter
be- persuaded to enter the - s'i y VI,
house. During his wnois ~ toot occs
lame from a wound in the :, !. ' I. clssrss.
,ioned in boyhood by the fall Oh ~
st Louis Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
NOTES..

Continue in one breed, or no o one ii N
predict what kind Of a hero wv
have. u#hr
Do not feed wet corn fodder; .nd d.
been exposed to rains, apieau
we'll before feeding.
If you will give the same y. tlm sstptls, u
tionately to the fowls as 70 VIC
think you will see profits. |.
1t is not necessary to have laTe = ' orls
in the sides of the COW stapl''
to give the COWS fresh air.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

Asvarm of bees took possessl0a, !. Nsy
candy store Of Frank 7. The is. ;0 y sai
Brunswick, N. j., and held guy s,,oner, for
Rorged themselves with conleo s.,lv kila
three days. They were evensus 80 ovGl
by the fumes of sulphur. There
barrelful Of dead bees.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
4 Social EuternrI..

understand there is company in New
tork mat Will furnish dudes for escorts or
=. .Dr use ut germans and cotillons when
there is shortage of men,"
I've heard OF that. saw one of their
Tshs ene other day in Harlem-"Flats 70
Let" -Harper's Baxar. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27
The Meat Market.

BEEF - Live, s2.0O@3.OO per 100
pounds; dressed, $4.50@6.5O.
MUTTON - Live, $3.75@4Oo per 100
pounds; dressed, $7.00@8.0O; lambs.
live, $300@4.00; dressed, So.
Hoes - Live, $4.75@5.OG per 100
pounds; dressed, $3.50.
vEAL-$4@6 per 100 pounds.
SMOKED MEArs-Large ham, 1910
i61ac; medium ham, 153@161kc; break
last bacon, 15@17c; short clear sides. I3
@l318c; dry salt sides, l1@1116c per
pound. r.
LAsD-Compound, in tins, II IS @11Ac;
pure pure, In tins, IAN @16c; Oregon, llL@
1216c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-27

NALs-Base quotations: iron 275
steel, $2.75; wire, $500 per keo
IRoN-Bar, 234c per pound: pig iron
s-3026 per ton.
STEEL-lUlsc per pound.
I'M. G. charcoal, l4x20. prime yu..
ity, $S.50d9 90 per box; for crosses, s.
extra per box; roofing, l4x2U, prime
quality, $6.7567.O0 per box; l. @. coke
plates, 14x2O, prime quality, $7.5O@8.0O
per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound; bar, 616c,
SHoT-$1.8 80 per sack.
HORsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.5O@5 per
bale; resin, $48O@5 per 430 pounds tar.
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, $500 per
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Hides, Wool and Hops.
HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime. Ga
&c; 115c less for culls; green, selected,
over Do pounds, 4c; under 65 pounds, Sc !;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me-
dunn, 6O@SOc; long, 90c@$l.25; shear
ings, 10000; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, 16@17c; Ial
clip, 13@l5hc; Willamette Valley, 15@
18c, according to quality; Eastern Ore
gon,, l0@16c per pound, according to
condition.
HoPs-12@1sc, according to quality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

n has been devoid Of excitement and
Judge BufDett's term Of circuit court is
drawing TO close. A few docket en-
tries are.
Emma Anderson vs.. Ida M. Bsbcock
ct al, for specific performance Of con.
tract; decree for plaintiff on plesdiDgs.
w. p. Miller vs. Waller Waiter, suit
for possession Of land; demurrer over
ruled, and defendant TO answer In ten
days and plaintiff TO answer In thirty
days, cause continued.
p. II. Esston, assignment; assignee
directed TO pay per cent. on all claims
and cause continued.
g. =. Glover VS.. w. w. and Lucy
Sanders, foreclosure; leave to amend
complaint by substituting heirs Of w.
w. Sanders, deceased.
David W. Edgar vs.. T. L. Golden, to
recover land; settled and dismissed.
Madge kagsdsle vs.. #. J. Ragsdale,
divorce; further evidence taken to date
and the matter taken under advise.
ment.
Minnesota Manufacturing Co. vs.. 1.
w. Benson ct al, action for money;
continued by consent.
An attachment suit was commenced
by A. b. Buren, Il Son against Dick
Humphrey and May Clifton for $343
The furniture Of Miss Clifton's house
has been attached.
At noon today Judge Burnett dis
charged all the jurymen and bailifis
hearing only law cases.
1t was not lucky term of court fol
criminals. All were convicted.
Some of the lawyers still had case,
to try but could not get them ready fo
day or 80. They were anxious t.
have the jury held, or If discharged t.
have the court sit in special term il
July. Both requests were refused.
The jury In the case of State VS.. A. s
Huntley, charged with burglary, h&v
ing entered the. room of one of the fe
male patients at the asylum, while
working at that institution as paint
er, rendered a verdict of guilty. Tn,
penelty is five to fifteen years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-20
A Meeting of Sewing Glasses.

One of the practical results of the
great good done by the sewing classes
held among society women during the
past season is a determined effort about
to be made to place the sewing schools OF
New York on more practical and sci
entific basis.
Notwithstanding the large number Of
these schools and the great change
wrought during the last few years in all
industrial education, the sewing schools
still remain in large measure isolated,
and those engaged in this work are with
out the advantages of comparing expert
ences with others working along the
same lines and receiving suggestions
from them.
In view Of this fact it has been pro-
posed that conference of sewing school
workers be held at the Teachers college.
New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-20
Salem Improvement Co,

THE FLOWER SHOW. The ladies
who have conducted the Rose and
Strawberry Show report financial sue
cess. They wish to express their hear
ty thanks TO all who 80 kindly assisted
them. especially mentioning Mr.. Aitkep
and Mr.. Rlnemsn, the grocers on State
street, Mr.. Winters, Harritu d McIn.
tyre, Cleo. +. Smith, the Electric Light
Plant, also The JOURNAL and States
man. All persons to whom the society
are indebted please send In their bills to
Mrs. VIM. Brown, president, tomorrow
morning. Call any time after Wednes-
day next, on Minnie Colwell treas. at
Gilbert Bros. bank for payment, all
vases and other articles left in the Ar
mory are to be had Of Mrs. Brown, lss
State street. The society will now be
gin work towards a chrysanthsmum
fair In the fall.