davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICA-
TON FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD-
NINISTRATOR
STATE or MINNESOTA
County of Morrison.

County of Morrison. "
In Probate Court,
Special term December Is, 1899.
In the nntter of the estate of Stephen
BOudreau deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition of
Della l}Ol1drenU, IF the county If MORRISON
state Of Minnesota. representing. n,IIpng
late of the county nl N ,rriSOii. i'll the
state Of MIMI. o., ,I'r lNru day Of )rnr,rl-
Der, \. ID. 1870. at The G.. IN, ' Of rirrri~Un,
duI interstate, All i,-'j'' = n' il, iiaI,tnut of
this >.nuuiv at the 'I,r 81 49, death. taiv-
inc goods ,Chatt' ~.i.'r. CT re within his
county. and shat Ii"" %uii ,CIitirt,cr
j. the widow Of - ."C"ASel. and
praying that acme tr i.iIi of lid
estate be t. hrrS.!I -rlu,rI:
II il ordered, t'i.}' >lii petition Ec heard
ntfnrc said Cnurt "p ~itnf'':iV, the .Nll
day of January. y. y. Inon. at 10 O'ciocK a.
at the prob l'r riir', in To-. CUu.t
horse in Little tuii~, -arl county.
Ordered furt IC itl;ti GIutirc tllrrrDt be
giVri, to the heir Vt ADJ ,'.'r.';iSC,! and TO
al! prraOnS inirI"e,., !, h" l,,';,ii-iiin this
Greer once III each AcCi: Tor three NC
Ccs~vr wreies p'int 80 said day OF hear
ing. IN the Little Fall Transcript, a week
" newspaper printed and published ut
Little Falls in said county,
Dated at Little Falls the 18th day of
December, A. ID. 1899.
BY the Court,
'16S ~ II 7 f,, tne'' 81 p,,hote
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Before Mayor John Mcnamara this
morning five were discharged and the
other seven sentenced TO two days
work on the streets. The new regime
proposes to do away with the tramp
nuisance.
Joseph Hoover had his big toe, on his
right foot, badly crushed at the Stirl-
ing works Monday afternoon, by n
heavy iron falling ON 1t. Durants am
bulance took him to his home in Sher-
man.
Marion Motion received severe cut
across the back of his right hand yes
terday afternoon at the Boiler works.
Several veins were severed.
The Y. w. @. A. rooms on Second
st, have been renovated, and present
a neat appearance. The first meeting
was held there last night.
Chas. w. Lenard left today for
Ashland to visit his sister.
The first open car was run on the
Walsh line Monday. A.
Edwin Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis, died Sunday from heart
disease and rheumatism. He was aged
10 years, 3 months and 16 days, The
funeral was held today at 10 o'clock
from the house. Burial at Canal Full
ton,
The Democrat will publish BARBER
TON WANT ADS either in or under
the Barberton column at the same
rates as charged for insertion upon the
regular want page four lines, three
times for 25c. Send copy 10 the Dem
ocrat office by telephone, postal or
leave at Barbcrton Inn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24

Speaking OF large babies" remark
ed Mr., Meeker animatcdly as the con-
couple of twins once, named Herklnal,
that Weighed
At this instant he caught the stony
glare of Mrs. Meeker's eye turned in
his direction.
-four poundsw
And he said 1t without pausing the
twentieth part of second, Chicago
Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
Origin of che Phrase.

The kind lady had been feeding the
birds for months, but for several days
past she had neglected them, Accord
ingly the feathered malcontcnts were
holding an Indignation meeting in the
pine tree,
1--WE must send committee of one
to protest" declared the snowbird.
Good" exclaimed the sparrow. who
was presiding. I'll send that fat little
redbreast. He's round robin."-Phil'
adelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAI.E-15 lots, situated southeast
of Diamond Match works, Mt Barber.
ton, Ohio. Lots 50X150 and 50x250
feet VIII build house for purchas-
ers OF lots. Te.ms easy, Inquire or
address l.. III. Horner, No. 105 Har-
ward st, Akron, Ohio For further
particulars, call on o. ID. Everhard,
Bayberton, U. SOL If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
'Twi1t Love ana Ambition,

"What's Mamie crying forf'
"Sbe wants to vote when she grows
mp"
"Well. what's she crying aboutl
Maybe she cnn vote all right
"ies. but little rommic Stickelbat
says he won't marry a strong minded
gEl."-cleveiand Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
Jacobs Is Charged With Grim
inal Assault.
The Little Girl Tells Her Story 10 the
Officers.

! Chas Jacobs was placed in the City
Prison at IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
lie is accused of criminally assaultng
his 12-year-old stepdaughter, Geraldine
Bronson. Jacobs will be given pre-
liminary hearing in Mayors court Wed
nesday morning. The statutes provide
q penalty of from one to 90 years i'm
prisonment for the crime of which
Jacobs is accused.
Jacobs conducts saloon on Arling-
ton st. At 8 o'clock Monday evening
disturbance in the residence of ia
J cobs attracted the attention Of the
neighbors. Jacobs and his wife were
engaged in fight. Words were many
and loud. Finally, some of the neigh
bors inquired into the matter, and Mrs.
Jacobs described the cause of the trou-
| bic between herself and husband She
said that her little daughter, Geraldine,
! had told her the story of how her
stepfather has mistreated her.
Officer John II. Duffy, while pacing
his beat in the vicinity of the Old
Forge, was notified of the crime 1t is
alleged Jacobs committed. He went
was not there. His residence was
searched, but still no trace of the man
could be found At . o'clock Monday
evening Officer Duffy reported to Chief
Harrison concerning the matter.
Tuesday morning, at 9:3O Chief Har-
rison, City Prosecutor G. G. Benner
and DIR. Il. S. Underwood, City Health
Officer, went to the residence of ia
cobs, whom they found in bed. Jacobs
was promptly placed under arrest by
the Chief. The accused denied the
story.
Geraldine Bronson told her story to
|
| the officers. She cried great deal,
but stoutly affirmed that the details
were correct. She stated that during
the past six months the actions of her
] stepfather toward her had been of a
nature to which the crime he is alleged
to have committed Monday evening,
was hut a natural consequence.
City Prosecutor Benner talked with
the little girl, and from the story she
told him, with additional facts supple
mented by the girls mother, Mr. Ben
ner believes that strong case can be
made against Jacobs.
Drs. Il. s, Underwood and d. S. Bow
man made an examination Tuesday
morning, the results of which sub
stantiated the girls story.
Jacobs came 10 this city from Niles
He has been here five months. 1t is
thought that he came to this state eli
ther from New Castle or Beaver Falls,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
War Is Crime.


Pride Of nations work your will
While its powers are in their prime;
Hedge It round with tact and skill,
Paint it fair In prose and rhyme;
Tingc it gaudier than the slime
That red battlefelds distill;
Stain 1t with the gold you spill
Brighter than the daffodil;
Work your will, yet--war is crime.
Pride OF nations, work your will;
Bid its fiery meanings chime
With an optic charm sublime;
Teach your eloquence to thrill
Gathered throngs in many cline;
Wrest from words '"rhou shalt not kilF
Their appropriate sense until
Conscience, grown deSterous mime,
Raiments good in robes Of ill
Work yoir will, yet;war is crime.
Pride OF nations, work your will
Cleanliness was never CRIME;
Chaste the woodlands crystal rill,
Gross the swine and rank the swill,
Pure the PASTURES clustering thyme;
Foul the swamps and fresh the hill
Pride OF nations. work your will;
Save all heavens 0eet stars grow still,
One stern truth shall bde through time
war Is crime.
Edgar Fawcett In Boston Transcript
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
Though All wers rnhIe..

Though all great deeds were proved but fables
hne,
Though earths old story could be told anew.
Though the sweet fashions loved OF them that
sue
We're empty 80 the ruined Delphlan shrine;
Though God did never man. in words benign,
With sense OF his great Fatherhood endue;
Though life immortal were dream untrue,
And he that promised II were not diyine
Though soul. though spirit were not and all hope
Reaching beyond the bourn melted away;
1boueh virtue had no goal and good no scope,
clay;
Though all these wso iot, 10 the nngraced heir
Would this Femain--to i've as though they we're
jean ngelow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24

whats that professional pugilIst
doing nowf'
Exercising"
"H'm, What's he using, punching
bag or a phonograph :"--Washington
Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
The Making of Man

And the high gods took in hand
Fire, and the falling Of tears,
And measure Of sliding sand
From under the feet Of the years,
And froth and drift Of the sea,
And dust CT the lsboring earth.
And bodies Of things TO be
In the house Of death and Of birth,
And wrought with weeping and laughter,
And fashioned with loathing and love.
With life before and after,
And death beneath and above,
For day and night and morrow
That his strength might endure for span,
With travail and heavy sorrow,
The holy spirit Of min
1 --Swinburne.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
Not n. spry as lie Was.

"Yes, suh," said the eolored veteran
"I'll hep you all kin in de race, but
de ole man gittin sorter stiff in de
j'ints now, en- can't vote lax use ter.
wild de polls so fur apart"-Atlanta
Constitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24

You will soon want the flies shut out.
Call at our factory or use our tele-
phone, No 070, for screen doors and
windows. Climax Cabinet Company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24

A little ruiz. little sway,
A spabeani in winters day,
Is aN the proud and mighty have
Between the cradle and the grave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24

The smallest bark on lfc's tumultuous ocean
VIII leave track behind foreyermore;
The lightest wave OF influence once In motion,
Extends and widens to the eternal shore.
We should be wary. then. who go before
A myriad yet to be. and we should take
Our bearing carefully where breakers roar
And fearful tempests gather. One mistake
May wreck unnumbered barks that follow in our
wake.
Sarah K. Bolton in Christian Advocate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24

Thy care is nxed and zealousy attends
To Gil thy odorous lamp with deeds Of light
And hope that rcsps not shame
Milton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
Reputation

reputation.
Good name in man and woman. dear my lord
Is the immediate jewel CT their souls;
Who steals my purse. steals trash; tits something.
nothing;
Twas mine. tits bis, and has been slave to thou
sands;
But he that flcbes from me my good name
Robs me OF that which not ssriches him,
And makes me poor indeed.
Shakespeare.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
At CSC a yard

All wool basket cloth, 60 in. wide,
In black and navy blue. These
goods cost wholesale 81 yard.
The greatest value in kid glove
in browns, tans, and reds, soc a
pair; regular price, Toe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
"IIave you lost any money 2"

iHVe you IOst any money
mot cent"
'"That was lucky"
"Well, suppose so. But was Ell
titled to some luck. You see, had my
pocket picked just before the first
race started"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
ON GOES THE
Great
! Dress
Goods
Sale.

our customers tell us they are
the greatest bargains they have
seen in Dress Goods this Spring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-24
At soc a yard

All wool camels hair plaids and
fancy novelties, exquisite patterns.
the same materials as you pay SOC
and 35c for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
FREIGHT
ELECTRIC
SERVICE.
Union Railroad Company Has
Taken Steps Toward lis
General Establishment.

The Union Railroad Company has de-
cided action in reference To its reignt
moving service, and II announces that
II has secured the services OF q man, who
has had a long experience in freight traf-
nc, to look over the territory occupied
by the Union Railroad Company and the
Rhode Island Suburban Railway Com
pany and submit a general scheme for
connecting manufacturing plants and
business houses with the steam road and
steamship wharves.
General Manager Potter. in talking OF
the matter, said: I'VE have talked In
formally with several OF the leading man
ufactsrSrs. and find they are very
much interested in the hauling OF
freight over the tracks OF the Union Rail-
road Company. All favor the proposition
TO substitute the electric locomotive for
the horse, provided, OF course, that the
new service is more convenient than the
old and a. cheap.
we know thet II will save ~he mill
owners and merc chants = great deal OF
trouble. and we hope that es>ctric power
will cost them less than Aorse power. We
have no figures now. but when all the
ffcts are complied We believe that no one
VIII care TO use horses for hauling freight
aoross the city to wharves or freight
houses
I'VE have asked shippers to give an
approximate estimate OF the number of
tons handled, and TO say what proportion
goes by rail and boat. This will enable
the company 70 determine about the num-
ber OF freight cars needed
Tho idea Is TO have one car do tho
work of six two-horse wagons. Some
classes of freight cost az high as n dol
lar a ton whom handled by teams. Tho
trolley surely will be less expensive. Coal
can be moved IL Is estimated, for so or
@ cents ton BY team for haus Of aver
age length
Electric power ought 10 compote sue
cessfully with horse power on nil classes
OF freight When we get all the fig,Ires
Wa will know exactly what the saving
TO business men will be
Opinions and suggestions from all in
torested are invited. Those who arc nut
90 the trouble and expense OF maintain
ing stables and who know tho chances of
loss OF horses by sickness. viii be ou,ck
TO see that mechanical power relieyes
them OF risk and Inconvenience. ana N
the price OF service is attractive we ex-
pect 20 be assured Of good freight husJ-
ness when the road is In position TO take
care OF st."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15

han OF Portsmouth N H.. G.. w. Murphy
OF Portland, Me, and w. y. O'Reiliy OF
Manchester. ~. H.. Fr. Barry was cross
ing the street in front OF the Astor House
for the purpose OF mailing letter.
Two cars were passing at the time, and
Fr. Barry. being IN the lead. jumped
across the track TO avoid the first. Be-
fore he could be warned he was caught
by the fender OF the other car and thrown
in front OF the wheels.
His body was dragged for some distance
the wheels Of the frst truck passing over
and terribly mansling the body. Death
was almost instantaneous.
The body was removed TO the nearest
Peliee- station, and Bishop -sradley OF the
Manchester (Nl HI diocese. who with
the other priests is here TO attend special
services at st. Patricks Cathedral. was
notified.
Afterward the body was removed 10 an
undertaker's establishment and prepared
for shipment to the dead clergynians s
home. r+r
Requiem mass will be said at st. Peters
church an Friday morning. In conse-
quence OF the accident, the sermon which
was to have been preached today at tho
cathedral by Bishop Bradley has been
cancelled.
The conductor and motorman of the car
that killed the vicar general were arrested
The news Of the death OF Err larry
created a shock in Concord, such as has
seldom been experienced. and the pro-
found grief that Is felt reaches out
among people OF all classes and OF all
religious faiths
FIR Barry was a broad-minded. patriot
ic citizen TO whom Concord owes as much
as 10 any other man, living or dead
About two weeks ago he was bercft OF
n sister, Miss Kate Barry who, since
1866. when ne came to Concord TO take
charge OF st. Johns parish. had cared for
his household.
BY the advice of his friends. the vicar
general on Monday vert to New York
for short rest and change OF scene ac-
companied by Iaree clerical associates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15

tion roscs-S. j. Reuter-. New rose. Queen
OF Edgeley-Ceru.-c cate merit h. Craig 4
Son. Philadelphia Collection--Gra tuity,
n. ID. Pierce. Vase now chrysanthemum.
"Col Appleton" Special mention, 8. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
tale OF AN
ORIENTAL.
ROMANCE
Elsie TaTzIan Of Harpcot Crosses
tho Sea to Wed a WuOn-
socket Turk.

A romance which n seldom equaled IS
that OF Miss Elsie Tarzian OF Harpoot,
Turkey She arrived In Rhode Island yes
terday and began to look for he lover
Harry Sara1an. whom she had never
seen, either under the horns OF thr Crcs-
cent or under the stars and stripes of
the republic!
She reached Woonsocket in safety and
sought the kindly services OF Mayor
Greene in locating the man who had con-
stantly written her long missives OF love-
BY correspondence Miss Tarzian engar-
ed herself 10 become the wife OF Sarafian.
a friend OF the groom-clect who came to
this country some time ago told him what
a Turkish beauty Elsie was, and he wrote
TO her. She answered, and then an invi-
tstion 10 come TO America followed.
Miss Tarzian would not consent 10 leave
the sultan's domains until she became en-
gagged in matrimony. Then she came
over with coterie OF Turkish folks, in
cluding Sarahan's brother Hagbon and
Mrs. Charley John and her three daugh-
ters.
The Johns are the family OF the fores
man OF an axe factory I'm Douglass, Mass
They are ia be the chief guests az the
wedding when the ong-distance court
ship comes to n climax.
The loving correspondence began last
March. the overjoyed sarahsn says.
when Miss Tarzian found her lover at
y little boarding house Ia the outskirts OF
Woonsocket the scene was one thai may
be truly called oriental. Perhaps> the
couple may come TO Providence 10 be
weddedby justice Of thu -Anpreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15

A bold and dastardly attempt TO wreck
street car was made on the line of the
Cumberland Street Railway early last
evening, at point near the Fiske farm,
about quarter of a mile from the Cum
berland poor farm
That the attempt did not succeed was
due TO several fortunate circumstances
alone, and not I'm any way TO remorse
upon the part OF the dastards who placed
the distractions on the track. Fortunate
ly at the point named the car was going
slowly. II being on an up grade
While the passengers in the car were
severely shaken UP. none were injured.
but had the car been coming i'm the oppo-
site direction, as probably the would-be
wrecker supposed, for the car was be-
hind scheduled time. there might have
been a terrible story to tell.
CAR BARELY STOPPED.
The affair happened about $40 O'Clock,
the car In charge OF Motorman A. w
Barlow and Conductor Arthur Rowlands
having left Valley Falls at 1886. about
80 minutes behind scheduled time. There
were quite number OF passengers aboard
1t, although several of them had left IL
before the place where the attempt was
made was reached.
One OF the dynamos at the power station
was out OF order and az a result the cars
We're running at a very slow rate OF speed
all day yesterday.
The car was making it's way slowly up
toward the terminal OF the road and had
reached point almost opposite the Fiske
farm. when the motorman was startled
AT seeing, brought into prominence by the
glare from the headlight. mass OF rails,
stones and dirt on the track before him.
Although the EAR was going nc a COM
paratiyely slow rate OF speed. neverthe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
PkWTuXET VALLEY

The business Of Arctic post office ha,
incr'esed 20 great extent since its
removal 70 its present quarters, as an
evidence OF which the call boxes have
been nearly doubled, and thirty new lock
boxes have been added.
At the meeting OF the st. Jean Bap-
tsto society OF Natick held Tuesday
evening resolutions were adopted on the
oeath OF Louis Frechette. member OF
Ale Eocl1II- tseeIitiF ri-rrr-rT-
me regular r1eeiine of the Centrevlllo
I.ywoINh ieasue held last evening at the
Is,nehce oi Mr.. George 4. Mood. Centre
teresting program rendered
.,aIs rne .entrtyilie woman's Foreign mis-
So,1e S,om', 'V.iey met yesterday at the
street. W "aih
An Interesting and we'll attended meet
lng 81 nald Marian circle. 9. q ~ of A
last evening. 'V''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
WARREN.

The FIRST cars over the street railroad
through this town were run yesterday.
being two construction cars drawn by
horses. The electric equipment is COM
pleted as far as the harrington station.
10 which cars are run daily for the con-
veyance Of the workmen, II Is expected
that the cars will be running through
town by Dec. ].
Delta circle. c. t. 8. c.. held their
regular meeting with very large at
tendance, when the following prosram
was given Roll call. each member bring
Ing curio and giving a description OF
IT, business, current events: lesson.
Athens" continued; /, military equip
ments. . government: g. educational ad-
vantages; 4. home lire ana amusements = I:
:. art and artists; s. writer's. poets
dramatists. historians and orators
Choice Of Paris" Mrs Otis Easter.
brooks Refreshments were served al tho
close OF the business session.
kickemuit grange. y. OF H., entertained
q number OF visitors from swansea.
Somerset and Rehohoth grangep al if-
last meeting on tho occasion OF Neigh
bors Night" The visitors furnished en-
tertainment comprising readings music
and dialogues. Refreshments were served
by kickemuit grange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15

I'd. Mrs. V. r. Josiin. Pecks Pleasant
lst. George n. Blisr; "a. Sarah Arming-
ton. Roxbury Russet--isc Andrew Car
penter; %, Mrs. n Marks. Rhode Island
Greenings-ist Mrs. Kelly; I'd. Mrs. V. r.
Josin. Tolman Sweets-lst. George N.
Bliss; "a. Mrs. V. r. Joslin. Tompkins
King-1st, Mrs. c. A. Stone; %. r. H..
Bowen. Best collection. In, variety-lst.
Mrs. V. r. Joslin; I'd, Liliias A. Bloomer.
Pears: Angelin--ist. Sarah j. Mason:
Anjou-1st. Thomas Healy; "a, Mrs. Chas.
Stark. Bosc-lst Thomas Healy: I'd,
Mrs. v. r., Joslin. Dana's Hovey-fst
George n. Bliss. Deal--lst. ]. r. Hcaly;
I'd. Thomas Healy. Dicks--lst. T. Healy !;
I'd. j. Healy. .Glatmorceau--1st, Mrs. c..
Stark; I'd, Mrs. Fred Sam. L'AnEeiier-
1st. James p. Healy I'd. Thomas Healy
Lav'rence-ist. J. +. Healy: 2d, Edwin A.
Briggs. Lucrative--1st. j. +. Healy; Cd,
Thomas Healy. Seekel--lst. Thomas Hea-
ly; I'd. j. r. Healy. Sheldon--ist. II. Il.
Manchester; "a. S. II. Manchester. Ur-
baniste--lst j. T.. Healy. Winter Neis-
lst Massina Goodrich; I'd, Josephine
Swarts.
Ounces; Best plate. l2--lst, NJ. NJ.
Burdick; I'd, Mrs. Fred Sam. Champion
LIST. Mrs Charles Stark: I'd. Sam w
Lewis Orange Quince--lst. +. p Hunt:
I'd, s. H.. Manchester. Pear--ist. Mrs. s.
Barney; I'd. Edwin A. Briggs
Gratuities: Apples-E c. Tefft, Mrs.
M. 3. Straight r. l.. Bowen, Andrew
Carpenter. Mary Il. Iesly, Mrs. e r.
Crownnsshield. Pesrs-E. C. TeNt, Will
liam II. Lewls, Matte r. Hicks. c. N.
Bliss. r.. A. Briggs, Thomas Hesly. Bas-
ket fruit and grapes-E. l.. Goodrich.
The judges OF the fruit were John r.
Bowen. Jacob Swarts and John Spencer
Williams, The judges OF the flowers were
John Mcfarland. James Hockey and s.
j. Reuter-.
The exhibition will remain open today
and tomorrow. and one OF the pleasing
cert.