davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
Lopez M. K. Church Dedicated.

Sunday last, September 2, the new
NJ. E. church at Lopez, just erected,
was dedicated to Gods service by Pre-
siding Elder w. s. Harrington. The
serviceslwere conducted by the presid-
ing elder. he delivering an interesting,
eloquent and more than usual able
sermon at the morning services. Rev.
DR.. Dillon preached the afternoon ser.
mon. The pastor, Rev. II. q. Ward,
in affectiOnate words bid his flock fare
we'll Miss Ward, of Seattle, and Mrs.
Ward, the PASTORS wife, each rendered
a fine solo. The music by choir OF
eight voices was exceptionally well
rendered. Miss. Showers, of East
Sound, presided at the organ. Prof.
Gent, of Seattle, one of the ablest or
ganists OIL the coast. played the "Vol-
untary" and "Offering" at each SER
vice.
The final completion of the church is
due to the untiring efforts of the pre-
siding elder and the pastor, assisted by
the people of the island. While not
the largest church, ia the language of
one present, sit is the neatest and
cOsiest church IN the district" Some
additions are In contemplation which
will add materially to- its beauty. The
presiding elder referred with pride tn
the fact that "tliere was not cent Ut
indebtedness; that ''the church would
he dedicated with everything paid,
without one cent of debt either OH
building or its furnishing" including
the magnificent Estey cIapal organ-
four full sets Ut reeds and sixteen stops.
The Ladies' Aid Society undertook the
task of furnishing the church. Nobly
have they redeemed their promise,
"'rhat the interior of the churci, should
be second to none in the county,"
When the project was undertaken,
at the commencement of the conference
year, 1t seemed an herculean task If not
an inpossiOllity, but under the leader
ship Of the presiding elder and the
pastor, seconded by the Ladies' Aid
Society, the people Of the island rose to
the emergency, and San Juan county
can he proud of the NJ. E. church at
Lopez. ~
"L0OKER-oN."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
UNLUCKY JAPS.
Thirteen Arrested Near Roche Harbor
for Illegal Entry Into the U. 8.

Thirteen Arrested Near Roche Harbor
for Illegal Entry Into the U. 8.
Thirteen japanese were arrested Sat
urday by Deputy Collector Culver in
the woods between Rocky Bay and
Roche Harbor for illegal entry into the
United States. They arrived the pre-
vious evening in large Fraser river
fishing boat belonging to and under
the pilotage ola Jap known as "Jim
Wood" who worked for w. H. Nc
Crazy last winter cutting wood. The
party landed at Mr.. McCrary's place at
the head of Westcott bay and went
back mile or so to wood choppers
house in the woods, where they were
unprecedented. After cOnside rable diff.
Guilty on account of their inability to
talk English they We're persuaded to
get onto Mr.. McCnry's wagon, he
having driven out there for wood, and
were taken 10 Roche HarbOr. Lieut..
Ballinger was telephoned for and
promptly went up with the Guard"
and brought the boat and personal
effects of the Japs around from Wes.cOtt
bay, and late in the evening the Off
GERS brought the whole party here and
put them in Jail for the night aud, after
providing them with good hotel break
fast, left with them tor WhatcOm, the
nearest point at which there is an i'm
migration inspector stationed. Jim"
made very persistent eff;,rt to get
Mr.. Culver to take money aud let him
AID his fellow countrynien off aud fail
ing ia this tried to negotiate through
Mr.. McCrary for the release of the
party. He is now in Jail at Whatconl
pending II hearing upon two charges
one for attempted bribery Of United
States officer in the discharge of his
duty, and the other for bringing allen
paulAr ttborers Into the United ) atcs
The preliminary examination u, niie
charge is Ia he held at Whalc,n L day
and upon the other tomorrow. Mr.
Culver, w. II, McCrary, Will Sarlund
and Il Jap in the employ at Mr.. Me
Crary haye been supGf;.ed as wit.
liesses, and one of the twelve -Japs
whom Jim brought over is aiS0 held as
Il witness at Whatconl. The Others,
eleven Of them, were th,ported by I'M
migration Inspector Walker, Monday.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
by the Friday Harbor Drug Go.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
Cascade and Mountain Lake. stocked.

Cascade and Mountain Lakes Stocked.
Mr.. EDIToR:-
Mountain and Cascade lakes have
now within their waters small sup.
ply Of trout from Helena, Mont. On
the 3Oth of August notice was received
by Mr.. Prindle that consignment of
trout was due to be in WhatcOm at 6
o'clock next morning. Through the
public spirit of Mr.. Newhall the launch
Loretta was ON her way in half an hour
to receive and convey the trout from
Whatcom to the Olga wharf, where
Mr.. Clay Cunningham was waiting
with a team to convey them to the
lakes. The result was very gratifying,
rs MIR. Cunningham reports that fully 40
per cent Of those placed In Mountain
lake were alive and in good condition,
and fully 80 per cent, and may be more,
of those placed in Cascade lake were
alive and lively, which is very good,
considering the jolting received in
bringing them over and hauling to the
lake. The reports from East Sound of
those received there are not so good.
There were 5000 trout In the consign-
ment received here-6, 900 originally
intended for Olga and 1900 for Cypress
island, but as there was no one to take
care of the Cypress consignment they
fell to the care of Orcas lakes.
H J. H. SNowDEN.
Olga, September A, 1900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

made it may be noted that while the Ia
coma Ledger of Sunday says the Sehome
will remain on this route, the Herald is
advised of report that she may be trans
ferred to the Victoria route and the
to make daily round trips between What
com and Fairhaven and the up-Sound
ports.
There Is undoubtedly better business
for steamer of tho Victorian class on the
Bellingham Bay route than on the Vic
tOria run, which gives probability to the
report. The palatial Victorian would
give us better steamboat service than we
have enjoyed since the days when the
City of Seattle made daily trips between
the Bay and Seattle.-Fairhaven Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

/ I'm true Christianity. They are all busy
now, and at night when rolled In our
blankets we can hear the music Of the
guitar, mingled with the rhythmic lump,
! lump, lump, of the pestle In the chubby
hands of the dark eyed maidens, Is with
smiling face and sweating brow. they
bend above the morter, which is their
piano, organ and zethyr. And still the
music comes floating on the still air,
while our thoughts wander back across
the deep old Pacific until we are lulled to
sleep; and then we sometimes wonder on
until we find ourself once more mingling
with the loved ones at home. But must
return.
Perhaps I have never told you that
most Of the natives have monkeys.
And what do you suppose they keep
them for? I am quite sure you can't
guess, so I will tell you. They keep
them to pick the lice off their heads, of
which they have a great many, caused,
they say, by the use Of cocoanut oil Oh
their balr. The monkey is trained TO per-
lection and goes at his work with q relish,
as, of course, he eats the proceeds of his
labor.
The silks in the markets here all come
from China. This country is full Of
Chinese and in the large towns they have
fact, they run the large country stores,
especially in this part OF the country. The
Filipinos and Chinese are badly mixed
up. so much so, that sometimes it is q
little difficult to tell whether you are talk
ing to a Chinaman or Filipino, and you
are forced to the conclusion that he is
neither one nor the other, but both.
We are getting great quantities of rain
now and will soon be completely cOOped
up and will only get mail occasionally,
therefore you may not hear from me for
somo time. We are looking for squad
out from headquarters this afternoan with
mail, fresh meat and maise, and. of
course, am looking for letters from
home, and also for papers. enjoy. read
ing The ISLANDER very much. Please
continue them. All of the boys in this
company, excepting five or six, are from
New York and Pennsylvania, so we get
all the eastern papers we want, but few
from the northwest. I am the only one
in the company froih the northwest. .
Give my best regards to all inquiring
friends and tell them to write me.
With love,
GEO. s. THACKER.
Co. L, 18th Inftry Regt., Manila, p. 1.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF Washing
ton for San Juan County.
In the matter Of the Estate OF John p. Oldham,
IN PROBATE.
Order to show cause why an order to sell real
estate should not be made, and fixing time
aud place Of hearing.
James l.. Farnsworth, administrator OF the
estate Of John r. Oldham. deceased, having Sled
his petition herein, praying TOR an order Of sale
Of real estate Of said deceased, for the purposes
therein set forth. 1t Is hereby ordered by the
Court that all persons interested In the estate
of said John r. Oldham, deceased, be and APP
pear before the said Court ON. to-wit, Monday.
the 10th day Of September. A. y: 1900. AZ !, 2
said Court, at the Court House, in Friday Har.
Dor, San Juan County. State Of Washington, and
then and there show cause, IL any they have,
why an order should not be granted 30 the said
James l.. Farnsworths the adn11uistrator Of said
estate, to sell the real estate OF said John F:
Oldham, deceased, or 50 much thereof as shall
be accessory to pay the debts and claims
against the estate, and the costs and expenses
Of administration, and that . copy Of this order
be published at least four successive weeks in
"The San Juan Islander"
Done in open court this 3rd day Of August,
J. p. HoUsER, Judge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

Clean blood means q clean skin Ia
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cath
tic clean your blood and keep u clean, ny
pu,itics from the body. Begin to-day tc
Danish pnnples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion BY takl--s
Clscarets,--bcauty for ten cents. All drls
cists. satisfaction guaranteed, Ice. &c, o0c:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
i 900 on Mckinley.

One of THE IsLANDER's subscribers
has deposited the above amount with
us to bet on McKinley's election. He
says he will divide up in 500 sums to
suit Bryan's friends. Money talks. Put
up, boys.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received at this office for
the furnishing to San Juan county ~
ricks of first-class, clean lS-inch hr wood,
to be delivered at the court house ana
piled. Delivery to be made ON or before
November 1, 1900. Bids will be received
up to the LIST day of October, I9O0, Inc
(Signed) WIN. .. CLAIM.
County Auditor.
Friday Harbor, Wash, Aug. 30, 1900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
CERTIFICATE OF COPY.
Clerks Odice.
Stair OF wASHINGTC

STATE OF WASHINOEON,y RI
COUNTY or sam JUAN.
I, James Farmland, County Clerk and exon.
clio Clerk of the Superior Court Of the said
County and State. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing 10 . true and correct copy
real estate should not be made, and fixing time
sud place Of heaSing in the cause wherein mat
ter Of the estate Of John r. Oldham, deceased a.
ONCE.
In Testimony whereof have hereuuto Get
my hand and e0fxed the seal Of said curt this
lssALl JAMES FRANKLAND
u County CLERK.
Date FIRST publication Aug. 9, 1900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
NOTICE TO SETTLERS.

Settlers desiring to make final prcof on
their claims can max q their application by
writing to the islander for information,
thus saving trip to the county seat. the
only trip needed being on the day Of hnal
~ 80. 49,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

The Farm Journal il = years. Old,
nrinfs 20 tons Of paper month, and Is or
81 daLt: Il Is cut to fit every progressive
farmer and villager. Don't you want
this fine lite paper? Now we have
clubbing arrangement with the rarm
Journal by which, IL you will pay in ad-
vsnce Won can have The IsLANDER one
wear md the Farm Journal FIVE year! tail
II IQ00 1901. 1902, 1903 and 1907 all Tor
$50. Did you ever hear Of such an oner7
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
Friday Harbor, Wash, Aug. 30, 1900


List of letters remaining unclaimed
i'm the Friday Harbor postOfiice for the
month ending August 81, 1900:
John Bartrrwilch, Miss Alice Cruick-
Irwin Burks. shank.
YaIlan Ieatterlee, Charley e. Cruick-
Ply Peetr, shank,
X. Shapsin, Iver Thue.
G. A. Wheeler, Mrrshall Wilcox.
Persons calling for ANY of the above
letters please say advertised.
J. Z. TUCKER, p. NJ.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

STATE or WASHINGTON,
OYHrcB or THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
To whom Il May Concern:

OfkkCB u 1nB W 0hANGs
OLYMPIA.
To Whom II May Concern:
In obedience to an act Of the legislature
set March os s &C
amendment conferring power upon the iegtsia..
ture to exempt certain property from taxatiou."
ton ton Of the voters Of the state Of wsshinxton
the following proposed amendment 10 the cos-
stitution Of said state:
"sscrloS .. II ID proposed to amend sectio.
two Of srss sS ,se
following proviso: -
And provided further: That the legislature
shall have power. by appropriate iesislation. to
sssm HsrsSr: s, poSPSd % ,s me ..c sssa %
Q family liable to assessment and taxation un-
der the provisions Of the laws Of this state, Of
which the individual 10 the actual and bona dde
owner
"sEc. a. That at the general election 10 be
held In November, 1890. the amendment aesein-'
before mentioned In section ahsi1 be sabmit-
ted to the quaiiaed eseet0re a the STATE 9!
o. :0 ee sSe of S.oss q:
said election the words For proposed amend
ment to section q srticie Of the Constitution
! amendment to section Of article Of the con-
In TESTIMONY WnEHEoF
have hereuato Get my hand
asd AIMED the seal OF the
fssALl state Of Washinxtom, n
! Olympia, this twentieth
DAY fully, Nineteen Hsn.
WILL. d. JENKINS,
Secretary Of State Tor the State Of washington-
At ssid election each ssarfor deAr1ng 10 sots
In favor o(the adoption ofsaid propossd amend
ment should place an u upoa his ballot oppo-
site the words "For the proposed amendment u
section Of arcticle Of the constitution, In re-
latiou TO taxatiou." Each elector desiring 70
. vo1e s0.inat the sdou83ou of aid propoaah
amend.sent should p1ace upon hiS bol1ot IN y
opposite the words SAgaiaa tbe prupnseo
amendment to section Of article Of the Coz
stitution, In relation TO taxatioa.
l ~ WILL ID. JENKINS,
j Secretary Of state
First pubiicstion AuG 2. lepe, f5w
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
How o
Gain FIesh

Persons have been known to
cain a pound = day by taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EMUl-
SION. It's strange. but It often
happens. -,
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound, Il seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop.
erly. so that the patient IS able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food. which he could not do b.
fore, and that IS the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount Of flesh IS
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can set It BY
taking
See!Is fn1!s!sl
You VII find 4 tust Is uefulln slInnes
IS Ia wInier. md f.yun are thriving upoa
Il don't stop becsse TIE weather 3 wsrna
so.. and sroc. all druggists.
scoTT Z bowNE. chszaisss. hss YoEa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06
Notice

Tho Orcas Island Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, of West Sound, will hold special
meeting Saturday, September 8. Very
important work is before the organiza-
ton and every member is requested to be
present. Meeting called at $50 p. m.
BEN K. HARRISON, Soc'y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

Prescriptions carefully compounded
10y the Friday Harbor Drug Go.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

g.. oay' sam, why is it you always go to
om,er ; TO find out what wheat, oats,
W anllhing else YOU have to sell, is
,,o u.'i,; Because, wife, Carter always
III IaHi 'ne top price for what L have to
rh ', ahd he doesn't give hooter
''''her | take cash or trade"
v, me second grand recital of the
J, o-hodSdon combination, last Fri
T;; evening, under the management
,,ra,i C christian Endeavor, proved a
ns I"iS ing success IN spite of the COM
r rh,II % attraction at Whatcom
i Nta,yli look a large number from the
NV a"l''Il now has it that the fusionists
Vp1se 10 nominate either Andrew
iso gi"IlaII or Judge Lichtenberg for the
e'SlA'ure and August Void for as-
VII ana they are said to be con-
a nagSu that they have "no shown
cSn5 iiSI any of the other Republican
,,,; Say, Fred, you remember those So. 50
,wn W, VI SHOES you bought at Carriers
n,; " years ago, and i kicked on the
[one Wen they are just now about
~, N.Y., Ili4 1. as | am going to town today,
49, .UDU u. IKE $500 to get another pair.','
$ mns ',Shl, Old girl; | told you Carriers
'''''s were all right.n
s,| \. Conkle, of st. Joe. Michigan,
riy.i law of FL A. Armstrong, ar.
d,rlu mere Friday for visit of few
N.Y.. 3 Mr.. Conkle says that while he
cunning through Michigan and
Of ,,gol'sin he saw thousands nf acre.
legS Gays entirely ruined with blight, thu
-'"s being perfectly black. The CAT.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-09-06

Olga. September A, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
Thanksgiving for the Cotton Fac.
tory School.

We wish more OF the dopors TO The fe.s,
given The school children Of the Cotton Fac.
tory could have teen the bright faces that
gathered around the we'll 6llsd tables on our
beautiful rhsskssiviog Day. The dinner
vac spread 10 grove back OF the factory and
the two long tables laden With turkeys, meats
pickles, breads. pies. cakes and fruits. Some
OF the parents Of the children helped with
The feast, ~ we'll 20 some ladies from the
town. The days fss,ivities wosud % With
shotos'sph OF the pleasant group sndsr The
hrs. @ l.. Crane and Miss Sophie Richard.
son wish 10 reiuro thanxs TO toe fol,ovipp
named people for their liberal coo,ributions
toward the Tbsokss'ving dinner for ,bs Cot.
ton Factory school
The Aiss's White, hrs Perry Moses. Niss
Stevens, sws Fanny Hayosworih, Nrs Jark
nosee. hHs Mamie E1munds, Mrs Dr. Baker
sn Ramho, Mrs Marion Noise. Mrs.
Schwsria, Mrs J \ Cbsodier, Mrs J 8 Rich !.
ssrieou, krs George Dick. Nr Levi, Mrs L
Dick, Aiss Ross Cooper. NJ DJ VIM. Hrs
bsndiog Joues. Mrs d W Ovens, Mrs 8
5'sdford, Ryusuberg b Sons aud Miss Marie
Lee 40 the slmooer Of the large doostioos
from the Church Of The holy Comforter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
A FEW WORDS OF THOUGHT
BY n. LEWIS, SR.

Ar Editors Please Allow me Space 10 yous
Pepper to Pot = voat OF thanks 10 the Jan,.
mands of the School Board to the Jantmauds 3
aud Memhors Of the City Of Sumter School
Board. |. Here by Rite to ihsnke you Jsnt.
wsnds Of granting me. my Reqest Of A 10
Crease Of Salary and | 6elde that this City
Has A God Blest School Board | Don't
knowe witch Of the too Has the Moest watch.
fol eve Of thoese of the School Board ore
Poo'iaeman bee cosse the Both Keept A
wa,cbfulI eye to the City lntrsss Knowe I
wood lake TO slye sumthing 10 the Regardes
to the White sod Black Race A fue ,houpt
Has A Curde TO my mind A long this loe
the furs is that God Did Not Exsnct Every
thing out nf the world % tell He Had made
A world Now 1t Come 10 me to save that
Had A very fue Chearyipg from The coloreJ
PeP'ls But A great nancy from tie Whites
and ] will SAFE that ,be>e ~ one thing that
Mikes the white Ptpeis 10 Janeley Pospc "a
bee cO3s hey in J,nelarl takes tce Cd lesoo
~ !, right fom and that ia ,hia tbst il ,s
more Bess'ng 10 Give md 10 Receive Bi, the
NEGRO take the lesson Rack ~ads md that is
tn's II is More Blessing 70 X R,ccive and give
bnt We iird A lOng the iine lha, bose Pencils
wil Not Doe ~si, IN Beven II ,hev get theye
s'a.l ard | Ritu"g ,hsse fne Seating ,houpt
bee coase some OF ny white ftinds Reoss,e
re TO One soure aud No more to Save l..
s,ill Remire youse
II Lewis ST.
Sumter g
Dee 1900
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
WRECK NEAR WlsACKY.
One Man Killed and Three Ipjur.
ed.

There was serious wreck or the Bisbop.
vile branch Of the Atlantic Coast Lioe. q
nile sod half north Of Wisaeky, Saturday
eftsrnoon. The accommodations train W,
dsrailea. 8 cars totslly wrecked aud the srsch
torn up Tor nearly hundred and 6fty yards
Cos 6ioglstoo, eolorsd, was killed, and I'd
Hfvtn. Nd Rushing and another negro 10.
ju!sd. The accident was caused By . brotes
rail. II 10 thought. The esgips passed ove,
safely and the passenger coach, which "a,
aetschsd to ths rs.r snd Of the train escaped
The passengers we're shakeu up aud few, oI
thsn bruised, bot none were injured to any
extsni. Gus S'nRletoo was riding on top OF
box car end when the accident occurred bs
vas thrown o6 and caught bspeaib To-
tructs. BE wss crushed to death snd suri.d
beneath the pile Of wreckses The passenger,
were taken on board the engine and ,sude.
aud carried to Elliot,s sod ssut on 10 thi,
city. 4 vreekiog train and crew wsrs sea-
TO the sesse, The wreck removed aud ths
track repaired.
Magistrate Barrett Of Bishopvi,ls held tbs
inqssst over the rensius Of Singleton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-05
THE POVERTIE PARTIE.

The following rules and 6nes will prevail
at the Povertie Partie to be given by the Bsp.
tist Ladies in Whites ball Wednesday eve.
ming:
RULES FOR YE PARTIE.
"fe women must wear ye wool gov and
apron, or equally be6tted spparal.
"Ye MEME must wear ye pla:, attire
Such MEME as do bedeck them selves with
gold watch, chaio. or brocade tie, shall gay
ye foe Of Eve ceu,s
"Ye mao and ye woman who shall appear
at such partie 10 garments most suitable shall
psrtake of 70 eupper free of compensation.
"These rules shall Do enforced by 20 select
committees, who viii likewise introduce
strangers and also much befsisude ye bashfol
young meune.
"Ye supper will consist Of ginger bread,
served With lemonade. at 70 price Of 10 cents.
LIST OF FINES.
"These be ye 6nes for women: No apron lc,
stick pin lc, ear rings, diamonds l0c, cotton
dress 80, new wool dress &c, trimmed aprons
&c, plain 6ugsr rings &c. diamond rings lOc,
pompadour &c, side combs &c, s,esl frames Sc,
no glasses lc, hats &c.
"Tbese be ye 6nes for ye meuus: Mous.
stscbs &c, full beard g., patent leather
shoes Sc, ye glasses 6ned came 40 women, 50
gold cuff buttons SC, 50 diamond scarf pin
loc, 70 plaiu scarf pio 8 cents. linen collars
81, linen cutfs &c, 20 uoustacbe lc, tan shoes
&c, silk tie &c.
extra: Flirting 81, telling secrets &c,
oackbitiug Sc, bsld.tsads 2se, partly bald loc
Committees to Examine ye Attire Of ye
! Gussts-No l : J. A. Clifton, W. N. Graham,
Mrs. J. D. Wilder. No2: R. K. Wilder.
Miss Annie Graham, Mrs. N. B. Pearsoe.
In connection With the Povertie Partie. an
Auction Party will be held. Gentlemen will
be admitted free. Bach lady will bring 90 ne
article, made or purchased, worth ten cents
or more, bot not less. These will be cold at
public outcry to the highest bidder. Walsh
Wilder, auctioneers.
Lemonade and Cake will be furnished free
to all. The above to be followed by q Bon.
net and Necktis Party, and grand march in
festsl array.