davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
9sohke Who Aalce W
the 2aasi;osqG hse's9.

fse Evsntax Wisconsin,. the largest even
Ing paper in Ntseaas8ss. has published q
glowing ard exaifes o9szsun OF Seattle by
Judge Jasuss ~. Mccormick. formerly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
To Invest I'm
King Gounty
Properties

thst dAsfrics belonging 70 Joha feary. But
tDsS hla made no purchases before they
left far SAN Francisco.
Il IL believed. however. taes a.. Entsnl st,
invest in King county properties thotsxh
Ises would mot say whether they hal de-
12sIszs 20 r1fcaase ar net TFaay @sn return
from Ssh Francisco 1tthIa TAO wes ke
anerUtisssu. il Is lIkeiy. ms object cf th~tr
FlEIt here VII 6exsiep
James a hesl, wels~kAowa iugg1ns, fnaa
- Everett. - as sas Hotel Seattle He
said iast night tfsat the prIees FER fosys are
mitch better thlz year than lsSt. Tfs~s1 they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04
Dry Goods Extras.
SILK

Goo q Yard-A 1ne line of Heavy
All-Silk Plain Ta6etas, 69c a
yard.
At 39c Yard-27-tnch India
silks in all eolors. You pay soc
and Coo for them elsew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

livity about Spsl-
kane has led 10 gate
az Improvement IN
Spokane real estate. "
SAID be. Real es-
tate agentS are do
ing a good bass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

John \. Hastings son oF shs Boston psah,
fisher. " L Hasilasa. sziisor ans. aats,s.g
cf Tue of anst-snasi@l is1erasurp wei
known - religious worker. IS in gha city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

l oLY
~ tie
- \
Ih~e
]sxRi
||fiatsf
I||Esr
I|Hm,
I{tBfei
|lzvm'
||lssveJ
l|yaA !
RATS;
|. sd
H., a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-04

G0-inch Turkey Red. otl-Boiiea
Renfrew Linen in many designs.
3oc - yard. Yeu pay 6oc for then
elseys here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03

OFFICES, QUEEN ST., HONOLULU.
Telephone 313.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
Appropriate Observance Of the Day
in The Churches.
ELABORATE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Large Crowds Attended the Various Houses
of Worship - Eloquent Sermons
Preached.

Special services We're held in the
|churches yesterday. All were beautiful
ly decorated and elaborate musical pro-
grams were rendered.
At the Central Union Church there
was large attendance at both the
morning and evening services. Miss
Kate Patty and Miss Carrie Along had
Icharge of the decorations which were
artistic. The singing was very good at
both services. Rev. w NJ. Kincaid
preached in the morning an eloquent
and stirring sermon on the "Resurrec-
ton Of the Real Man.
In the evening he concluded his Sc
ries of sermons on Man." his subject
being Man and His Immortality" Mr.
Kincaid first gave the quotation from
The Tempest in which cloud topped
iicastles" and all the gorgeous pageantry
and material things of earth are DOOM
led TO final destruction AS a contrast
he took for his text the words of Paul,
For we know that if our earthly house
of this tabernacle be dissolved we have
a building of God, house not made
with hands eternal in the heavens"
We are living in an age when the
Evolutionary system seems to reign
supreme One of the greatest questions
of all ages has been the query as to
immortality. In the old times evolu-
tion could throw no light on immor-
Itality. The message it gave was one
lof darkness and despair.
There are evolutionists who are Out
and out materialists. But the greatest
advocates of the evolution theory say
that it does not lean to materialism
They declare that it does not take
God out of the Universe, but thai
lit puts him there more essentially, anC
by making him the end to which al
attain opens the door of gloriou:
hope
Men demand a proof which is eXac'
and mathematical upon the question
of Immortality. Is the life of mar
Isomething for which mathematical
lproof is necessary There are very few
Iof the events of the world subject II
mathematical proof. Why then should
linen insist upon demonstrations in re
Igard to the other life.
Men have many doubts. Some canno
See how minds could exist when apar
from an organism. For aught we know
there is mind and soul apart from
IAN O-oa nism as FREQ as OlIr Though 6
Has the mind a brain? What RICH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
PlatinOtype
Photographs.

Mr. l. HART, r. r. NJ s., lecturer q
the Ballarat School OF Mines, and a.
the Working Mems College, Melbourne,
writes as follows:
The Platinum process is decidedly
the most perfect process OF photo
graphic printing. as the metal is not
affected by any sulphurous fumes or
compounds such as are found in the at
mosphere, whereas other processes are
easily attacked by them.
THE impression is indeed unalter-
able and were it possible to hold a
platinotype print in the hand for sew
eral hundreds of years the paper would
crumble and rot away, but the photo
graphic platinic image would remain
intact.
"a HART"
If you wish your pictures printed In
platinum, see that you do not get imi-
tations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS.

Z. S. Branch Photographic Office.
San Francisco, Cal.
By communicating with the Branch
photographic Office in San Francisco,
captains OF vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic Office by
recording the meteorological ooserva-
tions suggested by the office, can have
forwarded to them at any desired port,
and free OF expense. the monthly pilot
charts of the North Pacific Ocean and
the latest information regarding the
dangers to navigation In the waters
which they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report to
the Office dangers discovered, or any
other information which can be uu-
lized for correcting charts or sailing
directions, or in the publication OF the
pilot charts Of the North Pacific.
w. S. HUGHES,
Lieutenant, United States Navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
Hamburg american Liner.

The twin-screw freight and passen-
Hamburg-American Packet Company
| (Limited) was launched from the Vul-
can Yard at Stettin on Feb. %. The
principal dimensions of the vessel are:
| feet; breadth, 62 feet; depth from The
upper deck, Al feet; depth from the
IstOrm-deck, 40 feet. Fully laden, she
has a displacement of 24,2OO tons,
(which thus exceeds that of the Kaiser
| Wilhelm der Crosse by 1920 tons,
while the latter, on the other hand,
lis Go feet longer and feet wider In
measurement the Patricia is about 49,
| 600 tons register, and on the stocks she
weighed 1850 tons. She is built of the
best German steel for the highest class
of the German-Lloyd as a four-decker,
with extensive extra strengthenings,
and with a double bottom extending
! the whole length of the ship in "a
compartments, and is divided into Is
watertight compartments by II trans
verse bulkheads carried to the upper
deck. She has four steel pole-masts,
! equipped in all with 80 derricks. Ac-
tcommodatfon is provided for 205 first
! and 126 second-class passengers, and
, for 1000 steerage passengers, while
the crew numbers $50 hands The first
class passengers quarters are located
amidshfps on the storm, saloon and
promenade decks. The ship has car
go capacity of 1880 tons, exclusive
of bunkers, stowable in nine large
holds, fitted with steel longitudinal
/ bulkheads as a precaution against list
j ing. Two of the holds are intended
as refrigerating chambers for the trans
i port OF meat, fish, and other perish
able goods. Her propelling machinery
consists Of two vertical four-cylindered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY &
CANDY CO. have an elegant display of
Easter eggs and candies in their show
windows ON Hotel street, also big jokes
in April Fool candies.
Orders received now ior Hot Cross
Buns for Friday delivery. Call up
phone "A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03

expansion engines on the "Schlick" sys-
tenn. together of $500 indicated horse
power, intended for speed OF 121s
knots. The illumination throughout
will be by electricity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03

The band will play tonight at Emma
Square.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

At farmers institute held in Paw Paw
recently, the questions were discussed
why milk would churn more than the
Babcock test showed, or why creameries
had an increase or overrun. 1t seems
that the discussion upon the subject at
this meeting failed to make it satisfactory,
and | have been asked to make a little
explanation on this point through this
paper.
Butter is composed of four principal
parts, namely: Butterfat, caseine, salt
and water. A pound of butter ordinarily
contains II to ID per cent of other in
gradients than butter-fat. | have said
that the ordinary increase was from II to
ID per cent, but this increase will vary
both ways from the general rule.
The next question that would naturally
arise is, why is this the case. There are
many things to cause this variation, and
| shall mention the principal ones. The
main causes are:
The kind of separator used and the
way it is handled.
2-The condition of the milk when
SKINNED. What mean by condition OF
milk is whether or not the milk is per-
fectly sweet and fresh.
3-The nearness to complete eXhaus-
ton of cream in churning
1.-The kind and quantity of salt used.
5-The amount of caseine and moisture
left in the butter, which varies somewhat
with the season.
6-The time of year itself
What | mean by the time of year is
this: For example, factory has 5000
pounds of milk per day at the beginning
of August. BY the last of the month it
isonly getting 5000 pounds per day. The
quantity of milk having decreased, the
quality having improved just little, and
the milk being generally little off, it
quite often runs the increase down to
nothing and / have known cases where
there was not as much butter made as
the Babcock test called for.
Most people, when reckoning up how
many pounds of butter are made from 100
pounds of milk, fail to add the overrun,
which, in all cooperative creameries in
this part of the state, they have credit
for. For example, if man has test of
4 per cent and there was a II per cent
increase, by adding II per cent of the
test to itself he would find the number
of pounds per cwt. that his milk made,
and for which he actually had credit. If
mans milk test per cent fat and there
is an increase of II per cent, his milk
makes 4.4S pounds per cwt. or nearly Az
per cent.
f.. ID. HULL,
Glendale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
An Interesting Bill.

A Lansing dispatch says: The senate
committee on liquor traffic has reported
out an interesting bill. 1t would strength
en- the local option law by hitting liquor
selling druggists. The bill would pro-
vide that no drink should be sold with
out prescription and that each Monday
druggists in prohibition counties should
publish the names of those to whom the
liquor was sold during the previous week
and the purpose for which liquor was to
be used The bill also provides that cleo
tions on prohibition may be held at reg
ular election times and should not re-
quire special elections.
AS the liquor law now stands, the
rooms of clubs, societies, ETC., are ex-
empted from the operation of the law,
and club members may drink all day
Sunday or all night without fear of
molestation. A bill before the commit
tee, which may come out later, provides
for placing these club rooms under the
reach of the law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
Crop Reports.

Correspondents from this county re-
port to the secretary of state as follows:
G. j. Monroe-25 per cent peach trees
killed. Peaches one-fourth of crop;
blackberries and raspberries one-half;
other fruits average crop.
G.. ID. Lawton-Grapes not seriously
injured; young peach trees hurt some,
but will be some peaches; sweet cherries
injured, sour cherries not hurt; plum
trees not damaged, but some buds killed;
young pear trees in poor locations dam
aged, poor prospect for crop; apples
uninjured; Strawberries not hurt; rasp-
berries will be from one-half to 50 per
cent of crop; blackberries injured, no
crop on tender varieties.
A. S. Packard Twill be satisfied if we
do not loose more than 20 per cent of
peach trees and have 10 per cent of a
crop. Has live buds enough for 1000
bushels peaches.
A. S. Dyckman-Looks for light crop
of peaches and fears loss of trees will be
heavy.
A. Hamilton-Peach buds nearly all
utdC, ulduN Lltco IudI arc VIII
recover; plums and sweet cherries injured
many trees killed; Strawberries not hurt;
blackberries and raspberries killed
M. ID. Briggs Nearly everyone thinks
young peach orchards killed; 70 per cent
young dwarf pear trees killed; standard
pears injured, probably no fruit; black
berries killed to snow line; strawberries
and raspberries will make 70 per cent of
a crop.
w. A. Prater-Will be no peaches,
apricots or Japan plums in this county,
80 per cent of the above named trees
killed; Baldwin apples badly hurt; 9Oper
cent dwarf pear trees and 60 per cent
standards killed; sweet cherries, all buds
and 70 per cent of trees killed; black
berries may make % per cent of crop,
raspberries 80 per cent. Old trees killed
as badly or worse than young ones.
ID. G. Thompson-Too early to make a
reliable statement; peach buds all killed,
trees not badly injured; plums and
early Richmond cherries uninjured;
grapes not hurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.
r.. ID. HULL,
Glendale

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds during the week ending
March g.:
Amanda E Smart to r G Nyman; all
int in real estate of J H Nyman, deceased,
Bangor; 1925.
Eta Charles to r G Nyman; same as
last above; 1925.
b w Hipp to Ada E Huey; 30 n e
a NV a % Waverly; 800.
Norris VanF'leet to ii l. hammond; lot
IL blk Dodge's add Lawton; SO.
ID S Cook to S r Shears; 30 a fl
a Pine Grove; $50.
Dora Richardson to S E Shears; 40
rn fl a Pine Grove; 81.
f p Grimes to Catherine NJ Bixby;
fl "A W fl a 10 ex l Lawrence; 1896.
Nj b Smith ct al to Jeremiah Welker;
p p = d IA Bangor; $500.
Fannie M Wall to VIM Jacobs; lot blk
3 South Haven; $500.
Lovina Smith to Nellie l. Cooley; W
a e "a Is Pine Grove; $500.
John Price to G. S Pearson; lot 13
Bridges add Hartford 1925.
G Ii Kennedy to L ID Crobitt; y
lots 3 and 4 blk Bitely's add Lawton
S125.
j E Morford to Mile Morford; lot 6
blk 10 Bitely's add Lawton; 81.
Mary Kellogg ct al to f Langdon; lot
) blk and lots 4, 3 and blk Lawton;
$780,
JAS Shockley to Elizabeth Eckenber-
ger; lot blk A Haynes add Decatur;
$500.
Mary Kenney to w NJ Kenney and w;
p g n "a % Covert; $500.
Geo Brown to Alex Crawford and w; e
p W p n "a 20 Almena 5000.
l. ii Titus ct al to Daniel Morrison; 7S
e y e "a IL Antwerp; 500.
Jas Weesaw to Newell Wygent; 120 TT
lot blk 3 Hubbard's add Deerfield;
$50.
Newell Wygent to Justus Castleman
same as last above; $3.50.
Phebe Roberts to Fred Avery and W;
10 S end W Il y s W fl d 10 Bangor;
$500.
E f Napier to Citizens State Bank;
lots Ii and Ia blk l Napier's add South
Haven; 500.
Alvin Bennett to Isabel McWilliams:
lot 8 blk NJ Decatur; $3.50.
II ID Harvey to ID X Charles; lots 7
and blk 3 Cross add Bangor; 1926.
Geo Chapman to ID X Charles and w
lot Ia S Bangor; $1,000.
r G Nyman to ID X Charles; lots "a
and 30 S Bangor; 1926.
S S Rockwell to G A Spaulding; G "a
W fl "a 81 Columbia; $500.
Geo Bridges to Lillian A Buchanan; u
e neH7 Arlington; $500.
Carl Shur to Peter Gallagher; par vii
South Haven; $3.50.
Peter Gallagher to II johnson; und
| Is par last above; 1925.
G LATER to w 9 Latter; - - 4
W "a Geneva; 1925
Emeline II Brown to Annie j Scott
lot 4 blk ID & w add South Haven; 81.
Mertie Bushee to o A Converse; lots
Z and blk 8 Bangor; 500.
Amery Shaul to Melvin Meacham; pal
n Il % Hartford; $780,
CT Kraiger to G. ID Baugh; 20 "
d Bangor; $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

8 Il Shears to X II Burnham; 90 Q
side Il d 3 Pine Grove; $3.50.
Mary G Fuller TO George Bridges and
W; lots and blk IL Bangor; 5000
Henry Perry to q. w. Pifer; Boa W
me "a 20 Arlington; $3.50.
Ida j Baker ct al to w X Tietsworth;
l6ae 1sswA II and "a a Il NV
20 Hartford; 1920.
LII Titus ct al to Mary Crane; 70 a
cor sec Antwerp; $500
Clarence Clark to Nelson Clark; =
W "a Sc "a Pine Grove; 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel F. Heindel, "a, Lawton; Kittie
NJ. Labadie, "A, Paw Paw.
Edwin Whitney, p; Grace Green, Is,
both of Almena.
Frank Il. Hill, 20, Oshtemo; Amelia
Dubois, 10, Almena.
Edward Young, 81, Gobleville; Mary
r. Rogers, 20, Concord, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
VILLAGE ELECTIONS.
Continued from 1st page.)

Continued from 1st page)
was elected by majorities ranging from
s to 40, j. w. Free having 36 majority
for president. In 1898, the entire silver
ticket was again elected by majorities
from ID to 81, Mr.. Free at that time
being reelected president by 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
The Situation.

Papa from the next room)-"Ethel,
aren't you going to light the gas In
thereY'
Ethel-"Yes, papa; we were just
speaking of-er-striking a match"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
FROM rHR PEOPLE.

(Under this head we will publish from time to
All articles must be accompanied by the name OF
the writer While willing TO give publicity TO the
views of our readers il suitable for publication,
do pretend 10 sanction all that is printed IN
we see ut 10 do so.-ED.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
An Awkward Position.

"Bingerly fell of a street car yes
terday.'
"Of course he'll sue the road?"
"He can't very we'll"
"Why notT
Hes counting the daughter Of the
president"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

Have you any special literary
methods Mr.. FuroreT
Yes; like all other great writer's,
often dip my mucilage brush In my
ink"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

Swapping Individual (sneeringly)-
al suppose you consider yourself a
gentleman.
waiter-"No, sir. 1 don't consider
I am anywhere near a gentleman"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all the kind friends and neighbors,
also the choir who so kindly assisted us
in our very sad bereavement.
r. COVERT.
BELLE COVERT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
A Success.

The annual supper and entertainment
given at the opera house last evening, by
the ladies of st. Mary's church, was a
success in every way. This has come to
be an anticipated event each year in Paw
Paw, and many people are always in
attendance. A fine supper was served,
after which the following program was
rendered, every performer responding to
a hearty encore:
IA Day in the Cotton Field"
Messrs. Chappell and Snow
Reading Selected,
Miss Jane Broughton
Piano Solo, Mrs. w. r. Sellick
Recitation, -------- Miss Anna Ryan
Cornet Solo Trismatic Mr.. M. A. Hunt
Reading Selected Mr.. A. Lynn Free
Violin Solo, -M Miss Leta Packer
THE Epitaph" Miss Genevive Dillon
Selection Messrs. Chappell and Snow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

"That widow scared me away
"HowT
"she has been married only snss,
but she always refers to the dear -
parted as her nrst husband"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
LAWRENCE.


The peoples ticket was the only one in
the field, and but 80 votes were cast. The
following officers were elected:
President Harry A. Martin (s)
Clerk-G M. Vining (r)
Treasurer-F. w. Bidwell (s)
Assessor-T. o. Sweet (s)
Trustees M. Hess (s)
A. A. Mentor (s)
+. S. Rockafellow (r)
f. r.. Kelly (s)
SOUTH HAVEN.
Two tickets, republican and peoples
democratic union silver. Entire republi-
can ticket elected. Following are the
successful candidates and their MAORI
ties:
Presidential. Il. French 131
Clerk-E. |. Hewon POI
Treasurer-C. A. LASER pa
Assessor Henry Zeedyk 273
Trustees f.. Garfield
w. G.. Packard
S. III. Wilson.
GOBLEvILLE.
Two tickets, citizens and union. En-
tire citizens ticket elected by majorities
from to %. Following are the officers
elected:
President-Bert ID. Jessup
Clerk -Adelbert Lober
Assessor-O. G.. Cackler
Treasurer Frank Sheldon
Trustees-Jos Bishop
Bert Goble
Calvin Baughman.
HARTFORD.
Below is the result of the village cleo
ton. There were two tickets in the field
silver and citizens:
President-Nathan Downie (c)
Clerk-Frank M. Dean (s)
Treasurer-Wm Bridges (s)
Assessor-John S. Thorn (s)
Trustees Edwin Finley (c)
George Cookbook (s)
Albert III. Tuttle (c)
BLooMINGDALE.
Following shows the majority for each
officer elected. Republicans marked (r
union silver (s).
President-Wm Harrison Isl
Trustees-Hyman III. Shaw (r)
Ralph l.. Haven (s)
George Wilson (r)
Clerk-Roy ID. Perkins (s) IL
Treasurer +. Tice Isl 13
Assessor-Daniel Sill (r)
BANGOR.
Entire republican ticket elected.
President-R. M. Chase, 26 mai.
Clerk-M. G. Mckee, 36 maj.
Treasurer Van Duzer.
Trustees N. A. Williams.
r. +. Brown.
Frank Spencer.
Assessor-W. S. Northrup.
DECATUR.
Two tickets, republican and unior
silver. Entire silver ticket elected by
following majorities:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

Edith Harvey and Gail Parks
DEBATE.
Resolved, that the armament OF the u.
S. should be increased.
Affirmative. Negative.
Roscoe Broughton Glenn Warner
Leon Monroe Ola Killifer
Eva White Nettie Nichols
Violin Duet,
Leta Packer and Aileen Buskirk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15

President-L. ID. Roberts s.
Clerk-E. j. Rawson 8
treasurer. II. Lindsey ii
Assessor ID. A. Squier 30
Trustees Frank Potts
G. Il. Criffield
M. S. Carney
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-03-15
Additional Local.
School Lyceum.

49, School Lyceum.
Following is theprogram of the lyceum
to be held at the high school room Friday
afternoon.
Instrumental Solo,
Katherine Showerman
Recitation Northumberland Daisy Lord
Sketch of Rudyard Kipling,
Nina Waters
Vocal Solo Jane Broughton
Current Events Eddie LaGrave
Pen Pictutes- Ada Smith
Instrumental Duet,
I1l:4l, IIo.,,o,, ooJ Coil Darlxc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-05
SOME STATE FAIR NOTES.

THE State Fair of 1899 is nearly here,
and things are actively moving Arrange
ments are being made for exhibits, the
cars run now to the grounds, and ship
ments have already been made from dis
tant points TO arrive here a week or ten
days ahead for placing.
Entries should be made now. to avoid
the crowd. They will be taken at the
office. northwest corner of the Pullen
building, ground floor. Look im Premium
List, write ON the blanks entry list mum
her and name of article. and your adj
dress and drop in the mail, if you prefer
that to a personal visit.
The Committee on Floats viii meet at
the office of the society this Thursday
afternoon at 5 p. m. Mr.. Smith. of the
firm of Rodem and Saith, of Charlotte,
will he present to confer with the COM
mittee in regard to decorations. Every
member is requested to attend.
1t is said THAT the float of Mr.. A.
Dughi will be more interesting than any
car exhibited in the circus parade last
week. 1t will Ne built of three stories
cages of domestic pets on the grouni
floor, birds of all sorts i'm the second
story. and a dozen monkeys ON as many
pillars, in the attic. Look out for
Dughi's float, at the Fair.