davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
ROWING.
NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR ROWING ASSOCIATION
REGATTA

REGATTA
The annual regatta OF the Northwestern Amateur
Rowing Association will be held at Toronto, Can
ada on August 10 and II. Entries close with W. c.
Jupp. secretary, on July ~. No entries will be re-
ceyed from clubs members OF the association.
The Initiation fees FOR clubs wishing 10 join the
association Is $40.
The programme OF "a follows: Junior
and single shells. junior and senior doubles junior
and senior fouroared shells, Junior four-oared gigs
and single and tandem canoe races. The rowing
course will be and one-half miles with
turn and the canoe course three fOurths OF n mlle
straightaway. Some OF the Harlem River boat
clubs may send crews TO the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
YACHT TING.
sEAwANHAKA CORINTHrAN ANNUAL RE
GATTA TO-DAY

The Seawanhaka -Corlnthian Yacht Club VIII 10
day hold It's annual regatta. which was postpoh'c
from June 90 on account Of the death OF Colonel =
V. r. Cruger. In addition 10 the customary class
prizes the Leland Corinthlan Challenge cup Will
be sailed for The 2o-foot sloops VIII contend
for the cup this year. There will be races Tor Al
classes Of yachts and the start Will be as near 10
u o'clock noon as possible. .-- ~,
The trial races Of the N-footers NJ oyster SAY
were postponed Yesterday account OF the bad
weather The Regatta Committee viii continue
these trials until satisfied that the boat selected 10
go TO Montreal is the best OF The fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
BASEBALL.
FORMER CHAMPIONS AGAIN OUTPLAYED
BY THE CINCINNATI TEAM
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago. Washington. Cleveland s. Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati H. Baltimore
Other games postponed OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
<SR2 8b& 5aSRoRKE53pIEN

The following: July H. River Road; July %. Mill
burn: July ~ Morristown; July Is Montclair (wom-
ems ride): July 81 Coney Island; August 4. Irving
ton and August I, Whitestone Landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14


the day before the race: $1,000 added to second ~"
and 70 third 500 OF the added money. Five furonss
Sydney Pagets b. c. 'Jean Beraud by His Hghness oo
c. FIei.chmanns sons b. c DR.. E,chbsrg by imp. -,
A. J. Joyners Dr. q. Autumn by Uncas-heado"- go
August Bemonts ch. 4. 'Fllon dor. by imp Rayon,
Rogers & Roses b. c. Cormoran by imp. Phoenix ia
A. H. & b. Fl. Morrts's b. Z. Caoutchouc by imp IN
J. s. CNrtss b. Musgins. BY knight OF Eiiers" 100
August Belmonts b. c. 'Catapult by Masne'iSsr- ,os
oneck Stables n. l. 'Coekcrow. by imp Golden 100
James r. Keenes CHI sweet Caporal by Hyderaoa' ,o
j. A. Bennett's b. C. Or. Parker. by imp Laureate N,
J. e Fiizslmmonss b. C. Mark Miles. by Tyrant-np. ca
J. D. Smiths b. c. Dan Cupid. by Sir Dxon--be"' OF
Carter
George schuze & Co.'S Little Reggie. by Favor GA
John DAYS ch. c. 'Irncs Of Wales by His Hgness- q.
Charles r Pa.er,ons br. 'IIeber Jones. by Pirate q.
~ Penzance-Miss Lexington %
John f. Madden's ch T. 'Klondke Queen. by hihs y.
Mrs. + Pratton's b. c. .The Camera. by Bishop y,
w e. DAYS b. e. AL Reeves. by Uncas-imp' Born q,
r p II,,choock', ch e. Tartan. by chevot-Peters- -
Doubtful siarer
FIFTH RACE-Handicap for three -year-ods and up
m. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
The July
Linen Sale

-. tops dill PlC'louS HSuieS
Linen Sale Conditions were ripe and
opportunities rich.
There are some prices here (the linen
pillow cases, for example) that are so low
as to perhaps make you suspect cotton.
Danish the suspicion. Linen here is all
haX,-pure linen. with never thread Of
cotton or even of tow, which is linen trash
The prices come of Legitimate trade causes,
careful, heavy and direct buying from
the looms themselves. in France, Ireland,
Scotland, Austria and Germany. We offer
these in July as trade matter, 10 make 4
busy month of a dull one. A mutual adj
vantage, prefaced by a mutual under.
standing. '
TABLE LINEN ~-f So.
At Soc yd-Bohemian unbIeaehed. IS In
At Soc yd.-Unbleached damask. 70 in. -..e3
At 60c yd.-Beaohed damask 60 in. -'f'
81 90 yd.-Flenlish damask, 72 in.
NAPKINS
At$l 90 doz-Scoteh bleached, 20 in; were SIS.
At ST. 90 doz-Germsn beaohed, 90 in; were $2.S.
TOWELS AND TOWELlNG
At 1Oc eaeh-Hemmed huckabaek, 85x1s H.. wee
12!c
At ISc each-Hemmed huckaback, 44xat H.; wee
M12Xc. yd-17-n. huckabaek; was 15c.
A particular good offering is this line OF
Linen Pillow Cases 2219x36 in, hem
stitched, at twenty-five cents each-the
usual price Of those Of cotton.
Fourth
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway. 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

SIXTH RACE-For three year-olds and upward weights
twenty pounds above the scale. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
PRETTY, cool dresses Of
percales and chambray,
well and attractively
Summer Dresses
for Home Wear

made in newest styles. Out OF the great
assortment, few are selected to show the
range of prioes-they're very reasonable,
At Sl-Of figured cambric; pointed yoke front and
back: full front; waist lined throughout; full skin
At Sl.75Of striped percales. in green, PINK or blue;
round woke front and back finished with five rows
OF braid; collar and sleeves also braid trimmed;
wide skirt.
At S22j--Of pink d-white or blue.and-whts
striped chambray; full front, yoke back, with three
box paits yoke coming over shoulders collar,
sleeves, yoke and plat finished with oording; full
skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

The following order IN the interest Of cyclists
has been Issued by the Street Cleaning Department:
I'm the interest Of the thousands OF wheelmen OF
this city. and In protecting them from the danger
Of accident and bodily HARM It will be the duty Of
district superintendents to cause all men or THIS
Department under their direction (foremen, de-
tailed men sweepers and drtversl TO remove TO the
curb or into the ashcart any distractions in the
roadway such as stones. brick. or any such arti-
cles apt to throw bicycle rider
Tom" Linton OF the National Track Team Asso-
citation Is delighted that the hour record should
have been broken in this country. as 1t VIII give
him an opportunity TO reduce the time still further
for the distance. In the in which this record
was broken Linton had already defeated TayloIIe
by more than n sixth of a mile in thrty-mlle
race after which he quit Taylore continued; anu
added nearly another mile to the time. HAD Linton
continued for the record with his lead. he would
cred In the hour
Walter Roome tho crack rider Of the New-Jersey
Athletic Club who assaulted by "Al' Weinig,
the Buffalo professional, at Manhattan Reach on
June & Is suffering from fractured Jaw ana ne
he had several teeth Knocked out II is sad that
Roome may take the case into the courts Welnlg
has been fined $50 by the Racing board or the
League.
1t is semi ofacall- announced that certain pro-
moters intend 10 conduc, six-day race nj tho
Madison Square Garden next winter whether the
League OF American Wheelmen sanctions II or not
Under the new rules Of the League such a contest
as was held last winter cannot be repeated legaII!
providing that tho riders rest two hours In eaGh
twenty -fou-. The only way six-day race couI5
be held would he for the riders TO ride twelve ana
rest twelve hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
Doubtful s'arterA

FIFTH RACE-HandicAp for thres-year-olds and up
ward $40 each: 1000 added 10 second $780, to third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

FOURTH RACE-wINGED FOOT HANDICAP FOR Two
year-olds: $50 each; $40 II declared out by p m.
the day before the race 81 900 added to second So
and u third 500 OF the added money. Five furongs
crAnav parat.s sIean Reraud. By His Hghness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

$50. one mile and a furlonS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
no, won NOR. than one race since June 10; selling
ON mi

RACE-For two-year-olds that have not won
weights twelve pounds below the scale rive
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-03

Col Il. W. Frey, of Marietta, will be a
candidate for Clerk of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, to succeed Hon. Mark Harden.
who will run for Secretary OF State. Col
Frey was reading clerk in the last Legisia,
ture. and popularized himself with every
member by his courtesy, good humor and
cleverness. He has strong voice and a
clear enunciation. he is lawyer Of Ma
rietta, graduate of the State University,
ana an all around good fellow. He is re-
celving piles of letters from friends all over
the state offering to help him, and he is
gong to make winning race. He de-
serves it. He worked his way up from
the pillow handles and by pluck and energy
has made place FIR himself in the prac>
tice OF law that is creditable. We are for
Frey, and he is going to make things
boil before he gets through.
Sunday morning last Rev. ). W.
Quiilian preached sermon by request, at
the Methodist church, from the text /:
For If ye forgive men their trespasses.
Your heavenly Father will also forgive
you. But if ye forgive not men their
tgesspasses, neither will your Father for.
give your trespasses. Matthew 6. IA and
10. These were Christ's words, and pIac,
ed before men, who hug to their hearts
malice, revenge and prejudice against
their fellow men, the alternative choice
OF holding to the one or be uniorgiven by
the Heavenly Father and have their souls
cast into outer darkness. Surely no man
would hate his brother or do him an in
tentional injury after hearing such an
able sermon.
We will sell you an overcoat, winter suit
or winter underwear so cheap you can
we'll afford to treat yourself to full out>
tit Read & DuPre.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-03
Domestics,

The lowest notch in che history of
prices. 4 4 Sea Island, heavy quail
ity, 81 cents
A. A, A. Heavy Sea Island 4 cents
Linsdale and Fruit Loom Bleach
ing. y cents
Best quality staple Ginghams, 5 cts
3 Spools Merrick's Best Spool Cot
ton for only 10 cents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-03
Shoes,

We can save you money in this line.
Ladies' Kid Skin Button and Lace,
value $500, our price $1.38
Ladies Kid, Button and Lace, value
$3.50, our price, $3.50
Ladies' Vici Kid, value s1.50, our
price, Ito
Mems Calf Shoes, value $3.50. our
price, S1.88
Mems Calf Shoes, svalue $3.50, our
price, $1.10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-03
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership of J. B. Smith & Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
j. B. Smith retiring. Ali accounts due
the firm. OF J. B. Smith & Co., are payable
to g. G. Grist, who assumes the liabilities
of the firm. January 18th, 1898.
]. B. SMITH,
G. G. GRIST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-03
CONDEMNED
The Public School Sys-
tenn Condemned.

J. N. CAN'T the wholesale grocer
who ratails goods at Wholesale
prices, has taught the people that
there is no use in waiting to OBJ
tain an education to know where to
trade. 1t has long since become a
household maxim that J. N. CAN'T
sells the best groceries for the least
money of any house North, Feast,
South or West. Having plenty OF
experience and ample money, l buy
and pay cash, getting the lowest
prices possible. Come once, and
then | can make the price so that
you will continue coming.
Yours truly,
j. N. CAN'T.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-03

Thanking my friends for the
patronage extended to me dur
ing the past year, l wish to
assure them of ray appreciation
by serving them during the
year eighteen hundred and
ninety eight with the same
careful attention to their wants
and to the quality of the gro
ceries | furnish. My stock Of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-03

We shall continue to run
the Furniture business as a
department of the "Racket
Store and offer cash BUYERS
some very low prices on any.
thing in the line of Furniture
and House Furnishing Goods.
THE RACKET STORE,
c. c. GR1ST, Proprietor.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24
Che Armp ano Ravp Daea3tne

ube Hrmp ano Ravp Naaa3ine
being the only nationally known illustrated expo
nent OF military and naval life published in the United
States is greatly in demand and as special induce
ment, the publishers will send same post paid, six
months tor only one dollar single copies IS cents 1t
is handsome illustrated 85 page publication.
The coming issues will contain Illustrations of all
ships OF the United States and Spanish naves also
ofhcers OF the army and navy and government Of
fcials
The next number will give splendid pictures of Ad-
mlral Sampson General Miles, Ensign Bagley, Lieu
tenant Hobson, and MajorGeneral Fitzhugh Lee
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

and this view was sustained by the chair after which
an adjournment was had The question will be con-
sdered at the regular meeting of the grand lodge in
February next
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24
mount Sinai.

Thus writes M. Grad in LIE Tour du Monde:
Sinai isnot visited often by travellers Some schol-
ars who have explored the mountains assert that
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24
NorfolR News.


Mrs. Kann, Of Baltimore arrived in this city last
Tuesday and is the guest Of her sister, Mrs Louis
Hornthal, Client.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol. We'll, Of Go1dsboro, N c. spent
last Thursday in Norfolk.
Mr.. Samuel Haas, of Baltimore was the guest of
Mr.. l. Mortz this week.
Mrs Emanuel Westhemer, who was quite i'll for
several days, isimproving. Hermother, Mrs Rundt,
OF New York, arrived 1.-The city last Sunday.
Mrs Henry Morris and daughter Miss Mamie,
were in Norfolk last Thursday the guests of their
latons Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris, enroute to their
home in Tarboro, N C.
Miss Cora Metzger is in New York the guest of
her sister, Mrs Isaac Frank
Mr.. Sol. Goodman of Philadelphia was in Nor
folk last week
Mrs H. Saunders and children returned from New
York last week slightly improved in health
Mrs F Seig and daughter, Mrs T. Adler left for
Elizabeth City, N. c. last Monday.
1t is earnestly requested that all the children who
wish to go to the bus picnic the 29th will attend
a meeting at the residence of Miss Emma Hess Sun
day morning at ten o'clock
Miss Breslauer is quite i'll at her home on Bank
street
Mise Eta Sycle of Richmond, spent last Sunday
visiting friends in Norfolk
Miss Martha Morris has returned after a delight
full visit to relatives in Tarboro N C.
Mr.. ]. Judah of Louisville Ky was in Norfolk
this week.
Mr.. Max Nusbaum, of Baltimore, was the guest
Of his father, Mr.. L. Nusbaum, Chapel street this
week.
Mount Sinai.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24

from late photographs also of President Mckinley in
the uniform of Commander-in-C Chief of the United
States forces Address, HERBERT CECIL LEWIS, Edi-
tor, Baltic Building Washington, D. c.
No free sample copies.
Established SO years and still in the lead.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24
urtbute OF Respect.

At a meeting of the Executive Board of the Union
OF American Hebrew Congregations, held in Cincn
natl on June 10, 1898, committee was appointed
TO express the sentiments of the Executive Board
upon the death of Moses Millhser
The committee presented the following report
which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, the sad intelligence has reached us Of
the demise of
moses Dtllbser
of Richmond Virginia member of the Executive
Board OF the Union of American Hebrew Congrega
tlons; devoted friend Of our beloved institution
the Hebrew Union College; and a sincere and faith
tul Jew who had the best interests Of our religion at
heart and
WHEREAS, he was willing worker in every cause
that conduced to the honor of Judaism and the Iews
as also an active sympathzer with every noble cause
that tended towards the good of humanity both in
the community in which he lived so long and where
ne was so favorably known as well as elsewhere.
therefore,
BE It RESOLVED, that in the death of Moses MILL
HIsER the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
has lost Jealous and faithful worker the comnlu-
MY ol Wmch ne was an ornament SO many years
promoter of all good for the benefit of his fell
lowmen
Be 1t Further Resolved that copy of these reso-
iutlons be spread upon the minutes of our Board
published in the American IsracHte and in THE lew
lsH SOUTH, and sent to the family as an expression
OF sympathy from this Board
julius FREIBERG, NATHAN DRUcKER
President B. BETTMANN
L1PMAN LEVY, ALFRED SEAsoNGooD
Secretary. Committee
Che Armp ano Ravp Naaa3tne
being the only nationally known illustrated expo
nent Of military and naval life published in the United
States, is greatly in demand and as special induce
ment the publishers will send same most Maid civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
30, I DUNNO!"

Lindys hairs all curly tangles. en- her
eyes es dep en- gray,
En- they allus seems er-dreamin' en- er-
gain far away.
Wen ses. Say. Indy, dar.in'. shell I
stay err shell I go?''
En- she looks al me er-smilin' en- she ses.
20. l durno.''
Now. she knows ca I'm er-lovin' her fer
years en- years en- years.
But she keeps me hesitatin' between my
doubts en- fears.
En- I'm gettin' pale en- peaked. en- cts
les frum frettin' so.
Ovur Indy weth her laughin' en- er-seyin
II Dunno
Tother night we cum frum meetin, en- 1
asks her fer a kiss,
En- / tell her Sizes 50 many tibet er few
she'll never miss:
En- she looks up kinder shy-like en- she
whispers sorter low
"Jim. I'd ruther 'het you wouldn't hut-er
well-oh. / dunno.
Then 7 rev. Now, see here. Indy, I'm err
wautiu yer ter state
Eff YER thinks yer'il ever love me, en- ef l
he'd better walt.
Fer I'm tired nv this foolin. en- / wants
80 be yer beau.
En- ia Ike ter hear yer sayin suthln
else but 81 dunno"
Then I puts my arms aroun' her. en- /
holds her close en- tight,
En- tn stars away Up yander seems En-
winkin' CT III sight.
Es she rlurD1Crs sof en- falhtiy, Wtth IN
"1,1, I never loved no otherr' Then I
Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

: Men requiring continual care and at
tsntion by reason OF insanity or irnbeciiity.
Will not be retained at the home because
no provisions have been made TO take care
OF such persons.
D. All inmates arc positively forbidden
the carrying OF matches about their per-
sons. or In their rooms
~ Water. sweepings or refuse OF any
sort must not be thrown from the windows
or doors OF the buildings. bat must be put
IN places designated by the connan dant.
II. Marking on the wall Is for4 Zen T.
and defaclHg buildings trees. fences or
grounds viii not only subject the offender
TO punishment. but will render him liable
to the home for damages done.
le Inmates will uot eater the barns.
stables. shops kitchen. laundry or de-
facaea buildings withou; permission OF tho
commandment.
II No inmate. uniess assigned 20 such
duty. shall AT any time interfere or rleo-
die with the furnaces, ranges. lights. sew =
ers or water works OF the home.
II. Inmates shall appear al all times I'm
the uniform or dress established by the
board OF trustees. when the same shall
have been provided.
Is. At revetlla the inmates shall rise
wash and dress themselves neatly, and
when assembled for breakfast and before
entering the dining room. the officer ~
charge OF each detachment shall inspect
his men and report any neglect 20 the
commandant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

Or. la Rue. the famous French author
ity on abnormal phenomena. has, AFTER
exhaustive comparison OF facts IN France,
Belgium. England and the United States.
eorne 20 the conclusion that the cilna-
tion 10 suicide + r mania, and is epidemic.
No learned authority has as get discovered
with sxactituae whether malaria ~ cpl
sernic or endemic. but IL has been mat
ter Of notoristy for neariy half a century
that the most reliable preventive and cur
arive of the various forms Of ma.agia j.
Hastettsr-s Stomach Bitters. Restored
patients have not only set the seal of their
appreciation upon il in inalaTial csSes. bat
commend Il fer rheumatism, kidney ana
liver trouble, nervousness. dyspepsia and
constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

Of the home. and perform such duty. with
out compensation. as the committee may
deem proper.
- ANY inmate of the home may receive
an honorable discharge at any time, upon
his application therefor. provided his con-
duet has been neritorious.
IS Whenever the board of trustees arc
satisfied THAI any inmate has sufficient
ability or means To support himself they
may discharge him.
IS An discharges shall state the reason
therefor.
p. Inmates Will not leave the grounds
without a pass from the commandaut.
q Burroughs viii be granted TO the in
mates Of the home by the commandant.
whenever he shall deem il necessary or
proper.
The present star of the home is com
posed Of:
Commandant Salmon NJ. Allen
Ad1Ntant. ----.--...-.-.s..-.. j. Il. II. tonger
surgeon .-..--.--s.--....--l Ut W n. NeHeti
Matron- .....-.-.....-..-.t.- Mrs. ;. NJ. Allen
In a talk with Commandant Allen he
said
There are iS acres in this property.
ahou; 50 CT which are covered by our
buildings For the six months ending
September 81 las; our financial report
showed tina, We had In the hands Of the
state treasurer s4s .e34.oe. divided as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

lows, State appropriation Ss5 sae. otAer
funds In lands ~ TIE state treasure. SIS
SSs = received from the United States.
s. x. receipts srerf the farm So o. The
expenditures .aelut ~; Subsistence e.
- 4; house hoia. tSle q. hospital 81 =
farm. Ntz3I IL fac. the gross exper3l-
<Hres during that perlo4 reached s11.-6s -
oar contingent fund Represents tre tasa
receipss for E&rtn products = excsSS - me
needs = IRE auzae, ard The portion spent
e tsiS Was a9@4s@ 70 Car-sct sxp<nzeS
s&-fet, construction. 81 e. farm. 81 rs,
total fa1s7. TIE ret expenditure for ;he
yea ending Seaef rnt-sr -. 1SS- axaour.c.
- Sc 2@ A. 20 supplies we aavs
re to1l9~tag Ct hand. C&0tbIng k-s Is
S2srssrr-sastsT supp les Slf.ss. conrlls-
s@ry- 81. y, 6slry. SS, pgge~y. ft,s -.
casaa3sEy. S1.@. IogAL I.9sA Zas Supply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

OF farm produce on hard September %
last was valued a; s., zs3aa. and consisted
OF 10 tons % hay. $40 pounds OF Hubbard
squash. lao pounds oats. 4,o pounds bar
ley. SO pounds wheat. also considerable OF
beets. carrots. turnips. onions nd pcia-
toes. Our present stock consists Of Is
cows and 2 hesfers and calves. 100 pigs
ard hogs. il chickens about 40 ducks. i've
horses. one thoroughbred Holstesn bull
and enc thoroughbred Poland China boar.
We snail have an acre OF strawberries
ard one OF rasrberries the coming sea-
son. Our fruit trees include between
four and FIVE hundred apple and pear
trees, and 100 add tional young trees are
being set out. County Inspector Tornen-
sen. who inspected our orchard. said that
IL was IN better shape than any orchard
in the valley.
The general expenditure OF the home
for the three months ending December
81. 1885, reached &Ss2- The average
per capita for that rod was s4s.a. and
the average cost OF rations per diem was
In cents Ii 6-io.''
Commander. what is the morale OF the
homes"
quite satisfactory in the main. The