davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

BAtED-In PhnnielDhit, on Nov. 81 1905
AiargaIet sister OF WIN. ii. BAIRD of Will
mlDgtnn, ijel,
Cairo Bulletin please cory.
TkusTY-ln this city November IS. 1895,
Lille Trus'y. dauyhtur of Mary Al Trus,y,
BE II. Fitth street
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
EpeGiinlly invited to attend tho fuHeral ser .
vice at bc'hcl A. VI. r. Church, Sixth aud
Walnut streets on wndne 'iay ut : n. III. In
ternent ut II. Peters CoiLetery.
MARTIN In this city. on the aAth inst.
Mano Toner wife Of hRrry l.. MNrtin aud
daughter of tho I1te john j. 1o,ier, aged
~ years. mouths aud Is DAYS.
RrihtlvGs uud friends are requested to at
tend the tun cIni Il ON the residente ui ner
mother, lUj South Franklin street tomorrow.
" ednts lay morning, Rt9 o'clock. Hrquicm
n'assat 81 Pnul's. lnteIment Mt Cathedral
cemetery.
oAkES-'in NOV. ~. lso5 James VI. infant
sun of James d. and Lille L. uakds aged
year and % GAYS
relatives aud friends arc RESPECTFULLY in.
rifed 10 attend thr funeral nom the esi.
dence Of his parents. 5l6 North Franklin
sire t. Thur d ~ morning, Nov. .. at 10. 20.
SERVICES AT 10 O'Clock. iuternent at Lower
Bruniywtne cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

On motion OF William q. Spruanoe,
Robert Adair was admitted TO practica In
the Superior Court yesterday. In making
the motion Mr.. Spruunoe said that he was
auth orized by the Board OF Examiners to
state TO the court thnt Mr. Adair had
passed an unusually credilable examina.
ton.
MIR. Adair was for several years con.
nected with the First National Bank OF
this city and Tor some timo assisted
National Bank examiner Buck In his work
Ia this District He has opeped q law office
at 20S Equitable Building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26


Charlee b Kaniotd. Elihu II Spencer
md Morn O'Drtsn appeared at the Grand
Opera House, last evening In a magnil-
cent production OF "Nlrgiuiusn Mr.
Hnnford as Nlrglnits was at his best. In
this rolo he showed tlat he was an actor
of universal talent. a Iclllus, Mr.SpeaeBr
graceful md chalG ilI as Virginia. Her
conception was lie 1t in every way. She
was the recipient u a large basket OF
flowers. The la nuca Of tho company
were good In their respective roles Tho
scenery and costume were excellent. A
much better agdtei ca WIS deserved.
The attraction al hs Btiou Theatre last
evening was n band OF 9U1 negroes in II
programme oil plantation songs danCcs,
etc. Tho sap9 Will be the attraction Il IL
and tomortcw evenings and tomorrow
afternoon.
Ora Romance Of Geun Hollow which
will lie given at the Gsai Opsra House.
Thursday hanksgiYiHg) afternoon and
evening.
Tna New York Herald had the following
conc! fning "A Rename OF Coon Hollow
whru produced at tho Fourteenth Street
Thsatrs 1t Is styled a romRrttc comedy
but 1t has metUdramatic flavor. being
well provided With thrilling Incidents and
exciting situations.
lie organization known rs "lhe Nigh
OWLS VIII he tho attraction at the Bij1u
Theatre Thursday afternoon aud evening
aud Friday and saturday eys nluEs.
"Ptinoas3 Bonnis,h Will be gwen at the
Grand Opera H9us9 next Saturday even
ipg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

% g 2, ;tiijet ,yccu will allow me space In
Souf pal 10 siatc few facts in the tus case
OF s0ean Hueton. In reply 70 the
worthy commlttpe appointed Nov. Is, in
frlends1 had don8 Nothing. This i still
contend. The calling Of few individuals
on the click. under tho name Of commit
tee, 10 nothing. Tho good you do IL what
tells. Now. to prove my assertion. / will
hlpply submit truo bill for stove and
olLer comforts of life furnished by the
committee last winter.
WLNuNeToN, Del, March 2s. 1895.
sIrs. Huston. debior 10 John W. Waters
for work done; Putting up bedstead i5c;
hinges, loo; cutting and hanging door.
35c; commencing TO uso stove Monday,
January Z. 1895; using the stove IL weeks.
ending March 25. at $50 week. s2.75;
making lire for five weeks at 25 cents a
week, tl.25; cleaning of snow three tlmes,
so cents; total amount. 1896. Seven
cents day for The coal burned was paid
cash for by money left wrapped In piece
OF paper by Jerry's vile. az Mrs. Huston
could not sec.
Now would like to know II this bill
10 paid, II so who paid III II the committee
did not pay 1t. how did they provide for
her. SrANsBuEY MURRAY, in.
I lO4 Fact Front Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

One OF the drivers OF one Of George Fl.
Mccall Company's Wagons brutally beat
the horse over the noetrils this morning
with the Iron handle of hls wagon. After
delivering his load of coal at S07 Church
street he beat the horse again with a
heavy stick. He should be prosecuted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

The best way to cat turkey on Thanks.
giving lie in o new suit of clothes from the
leading clothing house. the New York
Clothing House. 3l6 Market street. Then
put on a new overooat and O stylish pair
OF gloves, and go to the football game.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

The ladies # Gilbert Presbyterian
Shuroh oprned q bazaar at tho Y NJ. q. A.
Han last Thursday evening, to continue
for two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
THE EMPIRE
OF WILMIN GTON
zoe Market street.

We will inangurate Thanksgiving sale
starting today, Tuesday, Nov. 20 and
"Wednesday. Nov 81.
As the days pass and the holidays dra W
nearer-the unspar1ng price cutting of
The Empires stock grows bigger and
greater. Every thing will be sacrificed
now to the great stock reducing necessity
that is the first the only consideration.
Much will be saved you buyers nothing
can be givan youlelsewhere to compare
with these phenomenal offerings nothing
can recompense you for tho loss II by aug
misohance you fail to come.
To-Day and tomorrow you Will find at
this unprecedented event a chance of
doubling your dimes and multiplying
your quarters.
DRESS GOODS.
9Hc. Double width. yard wilde. plaid dress
Rooda. 916c yd. worth zoe. They are
stylish yet very moderate In cost.
SHOES.
soc. Misses' button shoes, warranted for
wear, neat and dressy. excellent foI tender
feet 800 worth Si.Oo.
COATS.
$3.50. Ladies' cheviot coats $500, worth
5000 made In the latest styles.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Special lot of ladies' ohemise. corset
covers and drawers pc worth soc.
TAM o'SHANTERS.
Handsome elderdown tam o'shamters,
22c.
22c Ladies' pure white. finest silk hand
kcrchieis. handsomely embroidered 20.
worth soc.
Ladies' ribbed vests. fleece lined. full
shape crochet finished zoe each worth Soc.
BLANKETS.
1914 white blankets SOC pnlr.
1914 white blankets 500 n pair.
Mons warranted 30 per can't. wool, mt.
ural gray shirts and drawers SOC each
''' wv COATS AND oAPEs.
Ladies' rich lustrs bouole Jackets. full
gathered sleeves, s. 40 worth $1,000.
Ladies' real Astracnan cloth jackets.
tailor mnde. very sty lish S9.0S worth SIG.
So 9s. Fashionabls seal plush capes ricn
Tibet edge extra circular sweep, worth
$1,000,
SPECIAL HOURLY SALES.
Articles advertised In tho hourly sales,
are to be sold at the prices only during
the times specified.
Wednesday from 0 70 IL A. NJ.
Dark aeavy outing flannel. ice kind So
Cotton batting 52lc pound. regular
price 100
"a Unbleached sheeting zoo kind 1919.
"a yda wide at 1870 yd
Wednesday from 10 to IL a. N.
strong ana ) hoop pure cedar wood
washtubs zoe EACH worth 75c. Delivered
FREQ to those who nave purchased 500 or
over.
Block tin pudding pans. all sizes &c each
Child's fancy toy dinner sets DC worth
20 cents.
Wednesday from II to 10 III.
The best make washbonrds, you pay
elsewhere Csc for this board; II you arc
here within this hour price. ice.
Fancy porcelain cups or saucer5 &c.
Neat 20 inch gloria umbrellas. with fan,
cy natural wood handles, a splendid zoe
value for 49c.
Wednesday from 2 to 3 p NJ.
Fancy quart pitchers DC worth 25c.
Dress llnings. In all colors. the &c kind
at SS4c yd.
Mems heavy canton flannel drawers. 100
worth 400.
Wednesday from 8 to 2. NJ.
Best china covered dishes l9c worth SOC.
Cotton crash to yelling 20 yd. worth &c.
Handsome novelty or wide vale dress
skirts. ali lined, all oolors including black
at SlQ9, worth $2.25.
| THF EMpIRE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
For sale talking parrot at Pyle's 2ll
w. Sth.


CoDtnIssIon Makes n Third Award
The third commission appointed to
lay out road from Newark Union Church
10 tho Bird road In Brandywlne Hundred,
and nssess damages made It's return to the
Court OF General Sessions this morning.
The damages aggregate $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Tho GROSS examination OF DR.. Brlgg's by
Mr., WEito was resumed this morning. He
said he did not think the blood olot was
produced by the ride from the railroad
station to the hospital. Ths blow itself
or intoxicants might have had the effect OF
producing the condition Walls was In at
the time he left the hospital The blood
from the ear might have come from the
arteries OF the middle ear OF through tile
fracture In tho skull.
Dr. II. q. stubbs was this consulting
physician with DR.. ClaIkson toward tire
latter uart OF Wallis illness. He con.
sidered Tho removal Of Walls from the
hospital TO his home and ovoe rough
streeta the worst thing that could have
been done.
DR.. John Palmer cav Walls whom he was
admitted 70 the hospital the night he ives
Injured. The doctor found tho patient
bleeding from the left car and found a
brulse above the ear and between the skin
and skull coagulated blood. Walls was 10
o comatose condition.
The placing of the patient In an upright
position allowing him 10 walk and driv.
fng along any elr56t had dangerous
tendency on the wound. As far as the
physicians had male diagnosis the
Injury was not what they believed fatal
one. aH
When no opposed the removal OF Walls
he admitted that 1t was because he be.
lieved the injury nigh; terminate fatal.
/ e. @ Hardesty. court stenoarapher
swore that Clarence NJ. Dillon at tho cor.
oner's inquest had sworn that Walls was
on the car side at the depot and Morahan
on the building side on the night OF the
assault.
lames Mclaughlin saw Walls on the
night OF Sept. 90 at end and Market
streets. Tho witness was with Morahan
Walls invited Morahan to drink. but he
at first refused The trio afterward drank
together In saloon on Market street be.
low Second Walls refused to pay for
the liquor. wolls left the saloon after
Morahan told him to go about his tusi-
nese.'
Wills left the saloon alone Tho witness
and Morahan afterward left tho saloon
and on the opposite corner the witness
Invited Morahan to go home with him.
At tubs point court recessed until ESQ
O'Clock.
In Superior Court Low G. Bird Withdrew
his request for special Jury In the case
OF W. Q. Martin We. b. 4 p. r. II. Co.
Andrew O. Gray. upon the petition OF
u. H. Cochran. Jr., was appointed com.
missioner to take testimony In the divorce
case or Clara y. Grlifiths VI. Howard b.
GTlnlths.
William s. Hllles representing the plain.
tn In the Gaze Of the National Bank Of
WIlmibgton and Brandywine vs.. Futtsck.
presented an affidavit and asked for rule
to show cause why the attachment should
not I've vacated. The rua was granted
and made returnable Saturday morning.
MIR. Hilles also made exception to the
award Of tho referees in the case of Cork'
ran vs Reynolds and asked Tor rule to
show cause why 1t should not be set
aside The rule was also made returIable
on Saturday.
The bond of Sheriff Gillls was renewed.
His sureties are Chas NJ. Groome, Win.
field S. Qulgley. Allan Smith and William
Simmons The bond lie for $50, 900.
Horn Presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

A sure cure for neuralgia and toothaohe.
DR.. divers Neuralgia Cure. price 25 cents
per bottle, for sale at drug stores, Dam
forth's. end and Market street. Woods
923 Market street, Bringhursts. 3l7 Mar.
kat etFeet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

CIV ENS-SIlEWDRUbkS the brides
residence. No. 39S East 9Th street Wcdncs-
day evening, Nov. -, 1895. by ltev. l. ".
larheld. Mr., WIN. u. Uwens aid Miss Elm.
ma 1iny shoA brooks, b eth o. this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Tbs dates. Toe; 4 ID, iig5 BIC; splcsd
herbs, Zoe; catsup. loo per quart fruit
cake. 12c. j. U. Singles, JACKSON and
Linden streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
QUOTATIONS
Reported by
HEAlD a. COMPANY,
Ixun,,>...h tf-,t.
HhHKofN unu isrUItefss
Seventh and nlarket stran

Seventh and Market Stteot4
Investment and hecurltleI yie,din,
from 4 tot per cent
orders Tor the purchase and sale OF
stocks and BoDdson Commission arocut.
ed ut all the sioux exchanges
Private telegraph wires to Ne York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts ana Letters OF Crells 10
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

! Tbs enormous Gale of Dr. Buii'a Cough
Syrup hae brought to the aurflco numer.
GUS limitations. Keep eharp look out
when you buy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Repabiican Meeting.
meeting Of Republicans will DO held
this evening over the Central National
Bank, Fifth Gnd Shlpiey treets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

F. J. Coffin was rendered pleasant sur
prise party In honor OF his birthday at
bis home. Ninth and Poplar streets. on
Saturday night.
John i. Dougherty will wed Miss Mary
]. Coughlan on Wednesday In st. Paups
H. @. Church.
Over one thousand guesses have been
made on the pkln In Everett Janyer's
window. No. 6l5 King street. II will be
cut on Monday, Dec. Q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
You don't wa Nt to
let Thanksgiving slip
by without coming in
that 0vercoat ROOF of
Ours.

No house has a mo nopoiy
OF all the good things" in the
clothing businessmen WE
haven't but we have a MOI opoly
upon giving you more real
value for your money than
you'll find at any other shop in
this city.
We let ourselves loose at the
beginning of the season, and
the music OF our Low Prices on
Suits, Ovcrcoats and Trousers
for Men, Boys and Gb ildren
floats upon the Thanks giyiug
air.
AUBURN MELTONS!
That's the name of the goods
that's in ournow lot of Mems
50 Overcoats. They are all
wool. They are trimme ID well,
made we'll, cut long and have
deep velvet collars. They are
worth IS for Mems and 81 for
the Youths. We closed out
all the manufacturer h I'd and
are selling them for So MEMS
and Youths'-Blaeks, Blues
and Groys.
Ii our Overcoats for s. are
SO good, how do you til ink our
So, $40, $l2 and Sl5 Over
coats should BECOME see them.
Little Boys Refers, stylish
and warm Astrakhans az dChin.
chillas, 50, S2.50,$3, S 5,50,$4,
s..
Little Boys Suits, 5l,50 tt
Sc.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchas e.
we will return your mo- ey.
Max Ephraim, Proprietor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

M ANTED-By aslngle gentleman board
wv ing with private !amllY Address
x. Y. r., Republican O1ice, ms. at.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

InOR SALE-Cheap--A blcycl almost new
Il Call on Samuel Rarker, i. W. corner srd
and Orange streets during noon hour.
ne5.2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
Horn Presented.

A committee composed Of George NJ.
Yates. +. j. Nledermnier. Al .Niedermaier.
j. II. Shipley and Il. y Porter OF the
Washington Fire Company. No. z. this
city presented horn to Washington Fire
Company. No. 2. OF Reading. Pa. on Sun
day afternoon. The committee on recep-
tton included tha chief engineer. They
wore royalty entertained. the horn was
made by q +. Rudolph Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

M hRPED-hn experienced packer and
wv presser. Apply at once WilmiaQIon
Hosiery Co., 2ll Shipioy street. .n95.9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

The Rev. I. Gardiner L,ttell. the late
rector OF st. Johns Church in this city,
removed today to New York City. where
lie ls engaged In paroohlal work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Bargains In singing oanarlas ard talk
ing parrots at Pyle's 2lI w. SIN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

THU First Regular Meeting of the Union
l. Republican Club OF New Castle County
will be held ats D. m. Tuesday, November ID
at The club headquarters. Central National
uank building Wilmington. All Republi.
eanBof New Castle county are invited 10 ba
present. sTEFHEN DOWNEY, Chairman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

M ANTED = Housekeeper Middle aged
w woman for IN family. jMale.l ApDIy
GA L Bird street. With Tsf ference. ne5l2t''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Buy your canary seed at p les biz
hio.e, 9ll W, Sth s4ssss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

FoR THANKSGIVING 3 lbs. dates Toe: 4
~ lbs. figs a5ci splced herbs. i0c; eatsiip.
luc per quartz fruit cake Ice. j. c, Singles
JACKSON and Linden streets. ua5.0is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

M ANfEn-A good Protestant girl to go
w to Philadelphia for honsework, A
good homo in family. Good cooks and
cllamberinaids want place. Apply at VII.
mington Intelligence Onice. sO5 shipey st,
no5- NE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

NJ ANTED-To buy, quiet, gentle young
w horse. Address Horse, this Office.
n.g-4ts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-04

continental roads, is south from this city
up the valley Of the Elwha river VI the
headwaters CT the river is a low narrow
divide. From that point to either Olym-
pia, Elma, Cheiiais or Aberdeen, the
grade is light, easy and direct. There
are Thousands Of acres OF five farming
land along the valley OF the Elwha river
and its tributaries and IN immense
growth OF splendid timber covers the
mountain sides which nothing but rail-
road will make available. The timber
and farming lands along the Elwha. be-
tween Port Angeles and the divide, would
give road Il paying local traffic. Those
who have been up the river through Press
valley, claim that the gorge, few miles
above McDonald's, presents the only
difficult obstacle to the construction OF q
road. The distance through this gorge is
less than two miles. a railroad along the
straits and down through the Quiilayute
to Grays harbor can be easily built and
would open upa section that has no equal
in the state for timber aud farms. 4 road
over this route is sure to be built within
the next decade.-Port Angeles Tribune
Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-04
As Others See Us.

Victor II. Beckman, publisher OF the
Pacific Lumber Trade journal at Seattle,
was on the Harbor recently, and in his
last issue gives a splendid ten-coumn
write-up OF the lumber interests OF Grays
harbor. Mr.. Beckman begins his descrp-
tons of the mills with the following
Fictitious remarks regarding Aberdeen:
Aberdeen is Il typical 'sawdust city
Situated at point where the Wishkah
river empties into Grays harbor, it is we'll
located for numbering The site Of the
little city was originally marsh, but as
the population grew the river was
"fenced in" and the streets filled with
sawdust, hence it is sawdust 70 the
right, sa"dust TO the left, sawdust in
front and sawdust everywhere. Even
horses are said to nibble at the sawdust
in the street, and the eccentric German
professor who proposed some time ago to
manufacture bread out of sawdust would
find room in Aberdeen for his bakery and
enough sawdust bread could be made from
the principal streets to feed the state for
many months to come. And the good
and enterprising citizens OF Aberdeen are
proud OF their sawdust it is evidence OF
something doing, something back OF their
town. Aberdeen is replica OF the great
lumber towns of Michigan. Maine, Min
nesota and Wisconsin before the boom
came, when every inhabitant thereof was
4 "lumber jack" There is something
about sawdus. that attracts the lumber
men, and Aberdeen is full OF men from
the white pine region. The streets are
full Of river drivers, with high boots and
calks, and occasionally, one sees a
grotesque Mackinaw covering bewiis-
kered Canuck from "la bella Manistee,
monsieur" or Saginaw, and the CONVEX
sation runs to drives, donkey engines,
gang saws, edgers, band mills, etc, in
stead OF real estate Investments. This
is healthy"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-04
Official Paper CT the City of Aberdeen.
PROSPERITY IS HERE.

Under the above caption the West
Trade says:
THE tide has turned and the entire
North Pacific country is on the high road
to prosperity. There has never been a
year in the history OF this country when
the farmers of Washington were in as
good condition, all things considered, as
they are this year. The prospects for
abundant crops of grains, fruits, vegeta-
bles, ETC., were never more favorable,
while prices are much better, and the
facilities for transporting and marketing
their produce are greatly improved. In
short, our farmers have more products,
owe less and have better credit than they
have had for years, and if the lessons OF
adversely of the last few years have not
been lost upon them, they will soon be-
come independent. There is great activ-
ity in the lumber industry and the out
look for mining is decidedly encouraging"
The reports OF the commercial agencies
show continued improvement throughout
the country, and especially on the Pacific
coast. Bradstreet's says "The only
changes in the West and Northwest are
continued improvement in the cereal crop
conditions, and the stimulus to business
by continued frmness in the demand for
iron and steel" The bank clear
ings OF the principal cities OF the
United States for the last week in June
show an increase of 1876 per cent over
the corresponding month Of last year.
Another indication of improving times
is the increasing receipts at the customs
house, the increase for the fiscal year
ending June so, being about $2l 900, 900,
and that, too, under the much lower rates
OF the Wilson bill.
The people OF Aberdeen and Grays har-
Dor, however, do not haye to look very
far to note the improving times. On
every hand are evidences which speak
lower than words. New industries are
starting up, and new residences are build
ing. More vessels are loading at our
docks than for two years, and a better,
more hopeful feeling is experienced by
mill men and loegers, and altogether the
tone OF business is vastly better than a
year ago. Some real estate is moving.
andnquires for timber lands are becom-
ing more frequent. Altogether on this
anniversary OF the Nations birth the
people OF the Grays harbor country can
congratulate themselves upon the turn of
the tide, and can put into the celebration
OF the day an extra amount of enthusi-
asm, for the returning prosperity again
Offers them what their forefathers so ably
planned, the best and happiest and freest
country upon the face of the EARTH