davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

TITANTED-M and wife without
w children to take n four room house
and board occupant of store. Call at sii
West Eighth street. t4-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

Wilmington oaivanih-
In Ing Company. No. l03 Walnut street
are prepared to NIL orders on short
notice. mrl-eod-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

DUBLIc SALE OF
/ kEAf. ESTATE !
Will he sold at public sale on the prem
ises. i'll the city oil Wilmington. BEL. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1891
At 40 o'clock. y. m,
The following described real estate
A two-story and attic frame cottage
Cor. Elliott avenue. (tormcrly the Con-
cord pike and Madison stree. with seven
rooms and large attic.
Lot 80 feet front by lOa feet deep, run
ming Irregular
This property is delightfully."- situated.
with southern exposure. irOnt porch and
side yard. having commanding view OF
the Delaware River and surrounding
country. right ut the Boulevard entrance
TO the new Washington street bridge.
where property IS rapidly enhancing III
value.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known 10y THUS. Il, LALlY,
al9eod.ts Agent to effect sale,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railway of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BrIHR
interiocking Switch and Block signal
System.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


vopL.,
. n at y 4. r.hliade,phia iexpressl l.55 ass an
=, "a 80 no 800 to.f To53 1905 10. ID
M 10, h1'IN ii.3i A. NJ. st2.l9. l,s7. 30l,
e:Os, S'lo BIZ, $50 6.05 7.0J, TIA and 3 ~
r s a.
A IN ~ 20 u ". on. h'U1 c.Ss 7.0S 500. 1915
fo.ao , n So S'io so. $50 GO. TO and
ro5 Shes.er terpreas) Ia. Al, go. 7.ta
LIZ, e.us. o.5s E9O, 7.lS audg.t9 r. NJ. 90"
Accom- IA odatloG. 6.ol. 6.sl 7.0j SOD 10 q,
''te eng 10 y J.; ".
foL sswfork. i.5a. 2'5a i.21 CO, B.ESsl
- 4, ~ 20. VS.. li'7i 4. NJ. si2.I9. ~.
~ ,o..T \, q ~ 20. d.ca, '6.2l. 100 ia
az am I.'lo L. M.
And556p, NJ -V'A' n, NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

NOTICE is hereby given that all State
In license aud tax not paid on or be-
fore the 3Oth day OF August, 1898, there
will be 25 pcr cent. added in accordance
with Chapter l41, Volume. 10. Laws OF
Delaware. W. T.. BIGG-,
all-l2t Clerk OF the Peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

w ANTED-A good white girl for gem
w ersi homework and take care of
child. Apply ut s.3 Marx OF street. a2l-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

L,oR SALE-A fine e-ycar-oid Ayreshire
H stock bull. Apply or address q. ii.
Negendank, Greenyille, Del. aS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

TOR SALE-Cheap. FOR want oil use
IL one oak no-top surry buggy, In first
.lass order; price 500. Also one oak pole
sor same buggy, Apply ut this Office or
40. 81 Monroe street. as9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

1ION sALf-Nvell- made dearporn and
~ Germantown wagons, at fair prices.
A leo light and heavy harness. Come take
n look. W. Hammond, Cor. I'd and French
III eets. Wilmington. Del. iyS-lyt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

LNOK SALE-For want OF use a riding
u bride and saddle. VIII sell cheap.
Apply to 505 W. 9TH street. ab-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

yLTANTED-1.00 0 pigeons by Anderson,
wv Front and Union streets. for which
highest market price will be paid. as-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23
WEST BOUND.

baltimore pnd washington. wecA DAYS.
" 46. o. - a n. M; az 10. - o., ana AN.
~ ~. rs IL .! ~ y. IN. Sundays, a IL, : o.
Is q a. m; 'la1G. 'sO5 sos. "a III. 81 #,
Is Il, % 10 p. IN.
baltimore aud Way stations 7O2 a. m.
/ sos p. vi. daily.
Newark. bel. week days, = 30. : o.. IS Il
A. m; 'l2 IL. O5. - 81. 70 e. 3. IS r. ~ ii.
II y ?. IN. sundays = 70. o.. IS u a. m;
1ls 10. 3OA u 81, 70 81. IS IS l., - IL, IL ii
p, m.
/ PittsbHg, $ Il a. IN. ISL p. IN. daily
Chicago. 5 Il a.ln.; - o. 4 81, 20 IL u. IN.
daily.
Cincinnati ard ST. Louis ~ 10 p. m. and
20 l6 p. IN. oaiiy.
Singcrly accommodation, 0! Il. H., q o..
L s. and II 10 y. IN. daily.
LandenherR accommodation, week davS.
. ~ u 90 II. M; , u nud ! 10 y, III. sun
days $40 Il. m. . o.. I'll y. N.
TRAINS LEAVE MAEktsr ST. STATION
For Vow YORK. week days. :; =. ss0l
SOB. I'll 50 a. NJ.
For Philadelphia. week days. ) II. 70.
y ~ - 70, - -, III - II. M; Il T., 10, 10
y. m. Sundays. 20 a. IN; u u. ) 80, 045
For baltimore wecS days, sa, GO
rs 90. III - a. IN. =, u 10 p. IN. sunday,
q 70 II. N. - 3D. 3 ~ II. M
For Lanlcnbu x and Way StationS week
days g 20 10 - n. M; : 81. 20 p. IN. sun.
days. . y Il. M, 2 IS. ; " y. IN.
Chicago and Pittshurg. FslJ a. m. daily
except sunday; IL ~. . 80 p. III. daily.
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis, I'll d u IN.
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, ezra AND
SilES NUT STREETS, For
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

wv Tor good books.
w novels aud music, for less than
bali price at Clark's old bookstore, 2le Z.
9Th Street. mi"u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

ZION SALE-IIanGsomo building lots
II on Gordon Heights. near Shellpot
Iark and electric railway Easy terms.
beo. IL Townsend l. Co., 6Oi Market
ltreet- jes-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

tJNoR SALE CHEAP-A well established
y cabinet and upholstering business.
Address q. u, this Office. nv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

VIZ ANTED-By a custom cutter. practi-
w cal tailor. good salesman. siiua-
ton In any large town or city best REFER
snce. Address Gutter. " 1898 Mass. Ave-.
N. W.. Washington. ID. y. al9-5if
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

INOR SALE-Cheap. II two-seated surry.
j. nearly new. Apply ut 81 w. sth
Itreet. or Mcdaniel Bros. stable. IL W..
nth street. nlS-Ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

lINOR SALIl--iIouse No. ,Jl West 10th
II street, but little cash needed. lin
mediate possession. Apply at No. 800
shipley street. AIS u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-23

Y AIDES Who do writing for me at
Ia home make SIS weekly. Reply with
stamped envelope. Camilla
A. Avery Box ~. South Bend. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
historical Society.

The last meeting of the Natural History
and Antiquarian Society was very well a.
tended for a first meeting of the season II
the paper read by Mr.. j. F. Bean was a
graphic and entertaining one full of lively de-
scrptions of scenery, people and incidents
among the i.lands of the Pacific, and listened
to with interest by all present. Mr.. Melville
Smith and Mr. J. F. Bean were elected
members of the Counci. to fill vacant les; and
Mr.. II. H. Shell Of Vassilboro, Miss
Matte Wad.worth of Manchester, md Nh
Willis w. Washburn of China were elect
ed honorary members. The hbrari.
an, Capt. Chas. f. Nash re-
ported the following donations To the IL
brary-contribution from Charles +. Ma b.
S. l.. Boarlman, Walter ID. Stinson. Mel
vile Smith, and Mrs J. S. Hobbs of Au-
gusta; Hon. Joseph Williamson OF Belfast
and Erastus Bartlett, Esq, of San Diego,
California. The donation of Mrs. Hobbs
consisted of about fifty volumes from the
library of her late busband-it being bis
request that the volumes should be SC pre-
septed To the cabinet-From Mrs. VIM.
G.. Boothby, Augusta, Colonial blazer ;
pair of Chinese chop sticks and knife &C
companying, in bamboo case, and spec
,acle case of birch bark, finely embroid-
cred. From Mrs Jane E. Judd. August',
a pair of hempan slippers in gossamer de-
sign. brought from Africa in 1871 by the
late Horatio Bridge, purser L. S. N. From
VIM. II. Holmes, Augusta, cocoanut carved
in form of human face, brought from Hon
olulu. The thanks of the society were ex-
tended to the several donors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

1t IL absurd to say hat the newspape,
Office must be the only successful schoo
for would be newspaper writers Modern
journalism has well defined practices ant
prineipses that can be taught by one whs
knows them rs well rs in a school of iour
naiism a. in the office Of a daily paper. Tht
trouble with the schools Of journalism thai
have come into existence up 10 the present
time is that-they have not been practical
and that their conductors have not beer
themselves adequately trained ia the meth
DDS of the modern newspaper world
1t may lie true that no amount Of instruc
tion can make IA first class autbor or Jour
naliss OF one who has not natural talent
for literary work. but granting the posses
sion Of such talent in some degree instruc
ton in literary art or in the principles Of
journalistic work cannot fall to benefit the
pupil and to give him marked advantage
over one whose talent has been developed
only by experience without guide
Writer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

A sea bath j. Ia most persons exceedingly
agreeable aud refreshing, says an expert
and. when judiciously employed, a medic
inal agent OF great value; but, like all Other
medicinal agents. it may be productive Of
good or bad results. depending upon the
condition of the one who takes the bath and
his manner of taking it. 10 the GONZALES
cent, impatient for delayed strength; to the
vinlaDd dvcller whose devotion to business
pursuits or ieuscwifely cares has resulted
in feeble health and nervous bankruptcy,
and To all overworkcd in mind and body,
no measure, When discreetly used SO surely
brings rigor aud rest rs a sojourn at the
seashorc ard a daily plunge into the salt
water Though not every ones experience
in sea bathing has been agreeable, and per.
hapS to some it has proved positively harm
full, il can hn asserted that In nearly all
such cases the Unsatisfactory results are
due to some ii.iliscrction of the batber or
nisconcep 'ou of the principles that should
guide one in resOrting to sea baths for san
itary purposes.
Sea bathing is more powerful tonic
than the ordinary cold bath. The stimula
tion Of the cutaneous surface by the dis
solved salt. the changing and cooler cur
rents of air, the impact Of the waves upon
the body aud the mental effect Of the un.
system very foreibly. While such condi.
tons may have depressing effect upon
one who is uuaecustomed to them, they are
highly bracing and stimulating to him who
h strong enough to make sea bathing Safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
WHEN PILOTS WERE PRINCES.
Salaries Gree We're Eeual to Those OF
Modern Railway Presidents.

Modern Eailuay Presidents.
Ncrs interesting ere the "reminiscences
from steag,hoB;uHsn Of ante rate cutting
days, whta l.!et- received wages enough
in week to buy Gn cntire steamboat al
the present quotations on secondhand
boats. Jo!.ey easily earned is easil,
spent. " and Captain los Todd tells of tn,
pilot who rtsiytA $50 for trip to the
upper Miasnr.ri sud ten came down il
the winter ~ borrow money from US poo
fellows v 10 worked for SO month";
Several Of e'se-c cid river pilots. Whose
vacations entitled them TO the largest div
idend q The robust earnings of the boats
are stiil abort the city, but unfortunately
very few now give evidence Of ever having
commanded such magnificent salaries
The Missouri river appears to have beer
the scene of opCTgtions in which meteor
ic' wages were paid TO pilots. The elocu
tionary artists who are doing time
around the Office stoves sometimes quote
old time pilots wages as high as 5000 q
month without producing proofs.
From those who we're actively engaged
in the service it IS learned that g., so a
month YVES the highest regular wages even
paid to Missouri r. ar pilots. Pilots, how
ever. were frequently engaged for trip tc
LeavenwOrth, Sieux City and Fort SuIiy at
wages proporticaately higher than these
figures.
Captain William r. Massey, a veteran
Missouri river steamboat man, stated yes
tertlay that he had often known 81 200 &c
be paid to n pilot on a trip between st
Louis and Omaha, occupying from 10 to If
days
The ralny days for steamboating on the
Missouri river were from 1854 to $50. in
which the pilots were paid salaries like
those Of railroad presidents at the present
day. but spent their money about 10 times
as fast. a we'll Known steamboat man in
st. Louis now Is aid TO have been Offered
onefourth interest in a steamboat, val
ued at about IS, go. by one Of the Dozier-
for wages az pilot on trip to Fort Benton.
Fifteen hundrs5i dollars was also frequent
ly paid for plotting boat from st. Louis
TO Leavenworth and back. occupying about
niae days--Exchznge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
While considerable damage was done last

While considerable damage was done last
week to the tender vegetables in this State
by frost. yet the loss is not proving so great
as At first supposed. In the case Of corn
only the outside leaves we're ruined, and
the juices Of the stalks can now 70 towards
filing out the ears and ripeping on the
op. The frost will also hasten the ripen-
lag Of the tomatoes, and will do no harm to
squashes and pumpkins, except to kill the
ines. The bean crop 10 the one which SUI
fers most. In Eastern Maine are hundreds OF
acres Of unripe beans that in week would
have been ripe. These are nov killed, ard
while the seeds = III terminate and be plump
and healthy, the beans will be discolored
ani rot be sold on that account. These
beans win also be UNI, for cooking, - the
frost turned the starch Of the green beans to
sugar too early. thus making them svess
and "salvey."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

The horn fly is doing considerable dam
age in some parts of Oxford county. II
will be necessary for the farmers in the
State 10 acquire information concerning
this pest. They will find a careful reading
of the last report of the State board OF
agriculture source of accurate informa'
ton. Secretary McKeen has good advice
to offer in his last crop bull etin. summar,
of which is printed in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
SAruRpAr. Sept. s.


- SATURDAY. Sept. s.
sal wingerskey rs. Jackson. This case Il
pr 70 recover for Jour weeks AMI Fix day.
=. ~ DO nd at $40 per week AID other supplies to
n, to the amount Of $40 wAs concluded Ills
b forenoon with veriict for the plaintif fol-
=, $40 So. :-.-
A.E. Clary W. Peter Enrett. o.
c. CIa.on for plaintiff, Georg' W. lIeseiton
~ for lefs ndant. Tl.is IS an acuOu Of As
y .unpit or scrornt tn recover hnlaEre 81
] s25 for stable dressing. The llslntio
claim. that h. k, pt even or eight Horses at
. his stable in Gardiner usiag for bedding
!. straw in winter and .aN dust in Summer, and
I that he sold all the dressing thus male for
d one year to the desendaat, and was TO re-
\ ctige for il the market pIlce; that 'lie de
! fen ant paid bin SO AMI refused - IA.
him any more. The Gefen liant says in the
| first lace that tie dres,I g was of an infe
rior quality, AMI that nm Ter the terms OF
the trade lie va. take il as~y as often as u
was necessary TO keep the pen clear, "hie'
was of much Inconvenience TO hi n; iiist Il (
most the plain III .reni,d Ia care about wa
To have the pen kept 'lear. and
this IL" d, Il 'att dit, md Was 10 pa,
aLAs lie thought il was worth thai
he paid plaintiff $40, and plaintiff at that
time made no claim of more and appeared
to be satisfied. This, however, the plaintiff
denies. AT o'clock the testimony and
arguments had been completed and the jury
were excused until Monday morning at 10
| o'clock.
The grand jury reported this afternoon
bringing ia 81 indictments, IS being for
violation of the liquor law and 10 for other
offences. The following are no" made
public:
Frank Knox ct ais, Oakland. cruelty to
animals Frank Knox, assault and battery
Allen Dudley, Winslow. larceny same
larceny: Z. +. Hanson, Wateryille, cheat
ing hotel keeper; Aloszo Rankings, Halo
| well, breaking, entering and larceny Foster
| Nelson, Clinton, two for obstructing pubic
/ Justice same, liquor nuisance and common
seller; Will Stevens, Belgrade, larceny ;
+. C. Allen True, Augusts. larceny; Arthur
| Lessor. Waterville, breaking, entering aus
| larceny: Valley Pooler, John J, Donovan
and Frederick J. Washburn, Nassaloorf,
breaking, entering and larceny; Joseph
Marshall, Wateryille, larceny Isaac Abbott
John Carroll, John Dunphy, I. A. iloule-
Than, NJ. f. Remission, James f. Potter
h.. f. Meader, Frank MeIear, Lester Nj
INewcomb. George W. Williams, Michael
IMeNamsra, all Of Gardiner; liquor nui-
Ieance; Eliz, Meadey, Manchester, liquor
lausanne; George W. Robinson, Oaklani,
\ attempting to influence improperly juror
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

Coral FISHING i. gradually dccaying In III,
island Of Sarlinia. That fact i, attribute
by some to the exhaustion of the old cora
reefs, while others say that it is due to til,
competition in the market 10y the selling q
coral OF inferior quality, tished in enor
nous quantities ON the coast Of Sicily aat
sold Mt an extremely low price.-St. Loui
Rrnthlic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

Mr.. Charles s Lewis of oakland, Cal,
arrived in town Saturday. Mr.. Lewis boy
hood home was in S.dleY, only few miles
from this place, and he and his father, VIM.
Lewis, are well known here. Ten years
ayo he lie Il home for the far West. Mr..
Lewis il an engineer. and has worked in
California, in the Sandwich Isl,nis ard at
ole time he was engineer on tie missionary
shin, Morning Star which was running
to the South SEA- Islands. He Married Miss
Lucy T. Wetmore. Her father was DIR.
wetmore, a New England man, who was
then living with his family at Honolulu
We understand that Mr.. Lewis will spend
some time in this part of the State. visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

They say. r volunteered the stout woman
as the party steered its way around the
cabins long flower laden tables and sol.
EMMY admired the fanereal like crosses
and anchors and mnltitudinous baskets,
that also, faaereallike. had been sent to the
departing oaes. that little distance cut
at sea you Gan pick up enough work baskets
to stock all the sewing societies II. the Unit
ed States. so extensive is the floating area
that contains these soon discarded floral
sfferiuxs. i'-Eew York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In Boston
and New Hork


BosToN, sept. a.-In the outside market cal
money is quoted at s to 10 per cent, and tim,
money is nominally per cent.
The stagnation in business is over and TN
country is fast approaching q healthy &C
uvity. The demand for goods, which has in
creased because OF the recent cessation can
not but have a good effect upon prices. Tn,
market is evidently passed the period of dis
trust and untavOrable news. Securities wcr,
probably never in stronger hands than at III.
present time. There Is u strong feeling thai
there VIII be very good bank statement to
day.
The delay In the passage Of the repeal bill
Is the cause for the present hesitation bl
European operators. As soon as this is settleo
there is likely To be a demand for investment
as money will be easy.
The improved tone in the business situation
last week seems to increase day by day. Tn,
ample supply of currency and the return Il
normal conditions in exchanges between cite,
and the greater disposition of CAPITAL to put
out loanable funds are factors which ar,
making confidence In the business world and
furnishing the power for the wheels of indus
try.
The market opened at very strong prices
this morning. Atchison was the feature
coming ont at 2,l6. an advance of u. New
England sold at 253t. Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy advanced IA to " and Sugar pre-
''Iitu up -. 10 w. ne common STOCK Wut
also very strong, advancing 154 to p2t1 Gen
craf Electric came out u of per cent better al
~. There was considerable activity during
the first hour, and there was liberal trading
done. Prices fell oil somewhat at the close
upon the realizing of the holders who were
satisfied with profits and did not care to carry
stocks over until Monday. The favorable
bank statement was what had been expected.
and shows that the bankers are receiving new
circulation.
Atchison was steady, weak at 2I4l; Chicago
burlington and Quincy fell to s5Il. and New
York and New England at 2514. Sugar com
mon advanced TO SO and then became dun and
declined to slA. The preferred stock sold
around 10. with little change uDtiI the close.
when ii fell to se14. General Electric was duh
after the squirt at the opening and closed a,
i6, o decrease Of ~. The following table will
show the fluctuations during The day: Atch-
lson advanced II. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy no change, New York and New Eng.
land advanced ", Sugar preferred advanced !.
Sugar common advanced II. General Electric
declined u, Union Pacific advanced VI.
rxsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. ia disastrous
ire has been raging In the southern par
II johnson county for several days. Tbs
arms OF X. b. Bradley and Colonel Faux
Ter have especially suffered, and fences
fraw racks. timber aud several large hay
saeks have been destroyed. The loss %
ar Is estimated at sfo,o00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

Professor Robertson of Canada. says in
regard TO the proper maturity of corn for
sock fodder, whether for the silo or fer di-
rect feeding, ''if you put it in in the glazing
stage it will give you large quantity of
feed; but at the tasselling stage it will give
YOU an expensive way of watering cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-11

a
r.;.
last day OF Tic oS~A'
...,.. ~, ,axAygs.
ekAiss'
s,ss peck spr,sF ses ~
=. s@rs barisy. Hsteffn an. t''' h'Hi'
,n.an. ri. .,,a,s Arnold.
jat.. I I Waterman, Ia a A'H"''
Waterman. ist.
-. bs..- q A AFsoId. lst- |
Coos Eve t,paas G A Arnold. iss'
! Gag" e'' Il
hoft esitHfa'
, 1870. De@ a srsrmsa- i.,, Arnold. ID.
,se 4'sl'.l,,-.., ea-n NeA.naey, les, Whsf
40 "a
ssea Oh '.ssi ssrd. xras. .sed. Waterman
:, .toaIo butter, { MON, ID
t~d Ton seed, (sba} W Waterman, iNt- -. o.. i
n - &c lat, Arnold ~
Nsi ls;, Hear
i h'i I'm, I'D.
'sheaf 1s... a..
I,moshy a ai,a11 Gras., waterman. i.s.
: Y' oada.n, Aubarn, ID. ,,,
-heaf Clover bntleFt lst, W t'efmAh' 80
:. ss f fss i's w@saaaa, Il. waterman
is.... n, earn W aterruan, fst.
txh1btt al grain, rails d and shown by one pei
a. " a,srp", spec al, " aterman. is;,
-" NJ -
"bAS"A hN
ROOTS AND vEdErAsLEs'
DIS ws,.,nan l,t. Henry johnson, Turner, 20
pses uotat0- ), l"
r.ts~,a,a IA
J re ks carrots, Waterman. ISL d ~ ''A
swist1n I'd. "a,
80 "a '"'A'p
49,. - lon, rcd be.t.. Eastman, lat. .,
-. hr...I " Meneaney, lat. Waterman "a
,.utm u ,,,,,,, o., heet. 1 Mckeansy. Is
ssA
Peck rutabaxa turnips, A } Lioushi ooui" 80"
fitt talA'ps' ~ ~ yonue. Auburn, lst. NJ
res " az Y
In rs.lman. i.t. Nckenney. I'd.
rees tomatoes = ~ "''1A
! hss, 'o "a
r'.at,n s,,ra.h. Eastman, Tat, Waterman, "a.
untcslt Mckenney, lst, Waterman 20
Hubbard :. rs.,n.u. lst, Is al. rmsn, Id.
nnn s,,hs, Variety. McKenney. lst. Waterman
"a '
rnmp.n' Mckena.y' l.t, I'd.
WstrTmeions, waterman. lat.
Mnskmelons
Red Cabbsees. Mckenney. ist' Eas''nA"' Gu
Pepper '' 's'
~. .oxry Asp ApIARItS IMPLEMENTS,
}. "''-'' II cra.le
i, Best Colony fure Race OF Dee''
linton. ist. n, cou..,,on n, Different Rae
u Bees in Observatory Hive. H1se.sy . . Hi,
Best ,1i'"S i'A''''''
l ns.t cG %; n'A'A ''e' "
Lave Qde.n4 10 on,ppans 1900 lat
Best Case 1' 1,o,n ni'I Honey, Greeley. lat
Bet Exhip p', o",o Honey greeley, ls,
B B fs hib;, If Anartan implements, Gree
a., "e7' e>"D''