davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Placards in Pekin Name May Is a,
Time to Revolt.

PEKIN. April 26-The Chinese regulars
who retired beyond the great wall have re-
appeared at another point within the inter-
national area. Strong representations have
been made to the Chinese plenipotentiaries
in regard to the necessity for their imme-
date retirement. The French force is in
readiness to renew the operations. but has
been ordered to await the result of the i'm
perial edicts.
The Chinese are wondering II the imperial
commission appointed by an edict issued
April %, to inquire fully into the question
of reforms. really means the relinquishing
Of absolute power by the court or whether
Gil.
Notices in Chinese were placarded during
the night calling on patriotic Cinnamon to
rise May Is and expel all foreigners.
Yung-Lu-Ting, the censor Of the Chilli
province has memorialized the throne to
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 26.-After
three days given up to what may be called
'eye-witness' testimony IN the case of
Charles r. Eastman. the Harvard instruc-
tor. who Is charged with the murder of
Richard Fl. Grogan. jr.. the government to-
day directed attention to the revolvers
which figured in the tragedy
Karl A. Londn. jr., employee OF the
Clarke lens factory, who knew both East
man and Grogan, was the first witness to-
day. He identified all the revolvers which
have been submitted in connection with the
case as those he had seen and handled on
the Clark estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
SEIZED UNDER THE GAME LAW.
Commit ssiOner LOveday of Illinois
Makes a Big Haul.

missioner H. w. Loveday, acting under
United States government authority, has
made what is believed to be the greatest
seizure of game birds on record. More
than $1,000 quail, grouse and ducks have
been contiscated because they were shipped
in violation of the federal law known as
the Lacey act. Suits are to be instituted
today against forty-eight men charged with
the shipment of the game into Illinois con-
trary to law.
OF the total number of birds seized over
81 900 were quail There were about 700
prairie chickens taken, and less than fifty
each of ruffed grouse and ducks. few
live song birds were taken by the authori-
ties at the same time that the dead game
was seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
TO SEIZE THE CHINESE COURT,
Daring scheme Devised by Two
French Officers.

PARIS. April 26.-The Gaulois affrms
that General Bailloud and Colonel March
and some time ago contemplated an at
tempt 10 seize the Chinese empress and
court. General Bailloud approached Colo
mel Marchand and asked him IL he would
undertake a certain enterprise which would
very probably hasten the end of hostiIf-
ties. The colonel replied that he was will
ing and General BaiIloud and Marchand
drew up plan. the execution of which
was venturesome. but feasible. The diplo-
mats. however. opposed the scheme, and 1t
fell through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

The Bond Blaine convention a spe
CiaI arrangement entered Into about 1892
between Mr. Blaine. then Secretary of
State, and Mr.. I.nf:d, the premier of New
foundland. At tia; time. the dominion au-
thortirs were seeking to negotiate a reci-
pr0city treaty with the United States New
foundiaud. not aeiHE III the dominion, was
excluded.
Mr.. Bond came II Washington and stole
a march on the dominion officers by nego-
tiatiug special treaty as to Newfound-
land directly with Mr.. Blaine. The con-
ventiOn. an tn" part of Newfoundland.
granted United States fishermen consider
able privileges in the matter of purchasing
bait and largely reduced the duties on
considerable class ~ american imports into
Newfoundland.
For its part thu United tates opened its
markets to Newfoundland fish and raw
products. and confirmed the privileges of
transportation of fresh fish in bond to the
United States market. The convention
never went TO the senate. Its simple publi-
cation was sufficient to arouse a storm of
Indignation i'm Canada, of which the British
government was obliged to take note. and
the treaty was abandoned.
No Mention Of Reciprocity
Except in the proceedings of the high
Joint commission two years ago. no men,
ton has been made of reciprocity in the
exchanges between the United States and
Canada and Great Britain UP to this mo-
ment. 1t is assumed here that what Mr..
Chamberlain has in hand is not a special
convention applying only to Newfoundland.
did the Bond Blaine convention. but
rather general reciprocity treaty for the
whole dominion. including Newfoundland
which shall be based on that particular
convention a model
However. no approaches have vet been
made u the United States government OIL
the subject. and there is some doubt
whether iii any event it could be disasso-
ciated from the other important issues
which We're before the high joint commits
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Hearing in the Dewey case having been
concluded, arguments were begun today
before Justice Bradley. sitting as a court
of admiralty in connection with the libel in
prize instituted by Admiral Sampson and
the officers and men of his fleet as an out
come of the naval engagement off Santiago
the Sd of July, 1898 Attorneys James II.
Hayden and William B. King addressed
the court in behalf of the captors and they
We're followed by Attorney C. c, Birney for
the government. The concluding argument
was made by Attorney Hayden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
AN EXTENSIVE TRIP.
Tour of the House Rivers and Har-
bOrs Committee.

bOrs Committee.
The committee on rivers and harbors OF
the House of Representatives. will leave
here June 3 for an extended trip to gulf
and Pacific coast ports. The party will
consist Of about forty persons and will
include the wives of the members The
trip will not cost the government anything,
members will pay their own expenses
These will not be large, however, as they
will be entertained at places on their
route. and government tugs will be placed
at their convenience where needed.
The party will first go to New Orleans,
and after visiting Texas ports will go to
Los Angeles, thence up the coast. and from
San Francisco they will proceed to Port
land, Ore. Some members Of the party
will make a trip to Alaska. while others
are visiting ports on Puget sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
CANAL MUST BE NEUTRAL.
Otherwfse England Will Not AbrOgate
ClaytOn-Bulvver Treaty.

ClaytOn-Bulwer Treaty.
LONDON, April 26.-No definite decision
has yet been reached by the foreign office
here regarding the probable attitude Of the
United States Senate toward the projected
Nicaragua canal treaty. The negotiations
proceeding on the subject Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty in this connection are
understood to be based on the sine qua non
of neutrality Of the canal. If this can be
definitely assured it now seems likely Great
Britain will agree to abrogate the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. though there is still the
possibility of an endeavor on the part Of
Great Britain to simultaneously bring up
the Alaskan boundary matter.
This last contingency Is officially de-
scribed as being merely a question of
policy not very likely to be pursued II the
United States is content to make the canal
neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Naval Ordera.

Lieut.. G. R. Evans has been detached
from the Rodgers and ordered to the Lam
caster as relief of Lieut.. Pollock. who has
been ordered home on waiting orders.
Lieut.. w. w. Phelps, from the Franklin
to the Lancaster. as relief of Lieut.. ]. P.
l.. Ryan, who Is ordered home.
Lieut.. l.. D. Miner has been ordered to
special duty at Newport News, Va.
Gunner T. P. Clark, from the Alabama to
the Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Stands in the Way of England and
This Country. Z

This Country.
LONDON. April GA representative of
the Associated Press learns that Great
Britain is not relaxing her efforts to induce
the powers to decrease their pecuniary de-
mands on China and substitute for a por-
tion OF their claims commercial agree
mentS.
The latest advices from the British min
lister at Pekin. Sir Ernest Satow, do not
indicate any degree of success, SO far,
owing. it is said, to opposition on the part
Of Germany, who crriinues to insist on the
payment in full of the large indemnity she
claims. Mr.. Rockhill, the American spe-
cial commissioner at Pekin, and Sir Ernest
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Motion for New Trial Arxued,

In the case Of Rev. Liston D. Bass, re-
Gently convicted Of a charge Of using the
mails for alleged fraudulent purposes, a
motion for a new trial was today argued
in Criminal Court No. 1. Justice Barnard
took-the matter under advisement. He Will
announce his ruling later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
consul HAY RESIGNS,
Office May He Left Vacant Until the
Salary is Increased.

Mr. Adelbert s. Hay. son of the Secretary
of State. has resigned his post as United
States consul at Pretoria. The resignation
takes effect tomorrow. His successor has
not yet been selected, and in view of the
great expense of living at Pretoria, It is
possible that the office will be left vacant
until Congress can have an opportunity to
act upon a recommendation from the exec
utive looking to the increase in the salary
of the Office of consul at Pretoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
MOST AUDACIOUS ROBBERY
Thieves Carry OF Safe and Loot 1t al
Leisure.

ANACONDA, Mont. April 26-Two men
secured $4,000 in gold early today in the
most audacious robbery ever known here.
During the early morning hours they forced
the main doors of the Alaska" saloon, car
ried out the 3OO-pound safe, placed 1t in an
express wagon and drove outside the city
limits. After leisurely breaking open the
safe and securing it's contents they headed
the horse back to the city and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
TO RATIFY TREATY
Chamberlain Asked to Push the
Bond-Blaine Convention.
IT PROVIDES FOR RECIPROCITY
Newfoundland Anxious to Have
1t in Effect.
HISTORY OF THE DEAL

LONDON, April 26-Premier Bond of
Newfoundland has requested the British
government to secure the ratification of
the Bond Blaine convention, and Mr..
Chamberlain. the colonial secretary. has
notified Mr.. Bond that he has taken the
matter up and has communicated with
Canada.
A representative Of :he Associated Press
learns that the negotiations between Can
ada. Great Britain and Newfoundland are
likely to come to definite conclusion
shortly after Mr. Bonds arrival here on
the Tunisian. on which vessel he sails
MAY 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

No Attempt on King CharIes' Life.
BUCHAREST, April 28-There Is no
truth in the report that an attempt had
been made upon the life Of King Charles.
The lunatic who recently threw stones
through the window OF the ground floor of
the palace was promptly arrested, and was
placed In an asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
GOvernn ent Receipts.

Government receipts from internal rev.
enue today were 81, 410.397; customs, S777,-
81: miscellaneous, $50. 024
Expenditures, 81 $50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Maryland Rural Free Delivery.

Rural free delivery will be established on
May Is in Maryland as follows: Berlin.
Worcester county, Barring. Baltimore coun-
ty. and Upperco. Baltimore county. On the
Berlin route two carriers will be employed.
and the population to be served Is $50.
One carrier will be employed on each of
the other routes and the population to be
served is 1,475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
The Bailey's Speed Thirty

The Bailey's Speed Thirty-One Knots.
Rear Admiral Evans Of the naval board
Of inspection telegraehed the Navy Depart
ment today from New London, Conn.,, in
regard to thu trial of the torpedo boat
Bailey, as follows:
Bailey splendid success. Best speed 81
knots. Average for two hours 3O.2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

William Cramer. colored, was today fined
$50 by Judge Scott in the Police Court for
assaulting John H. johnson. also colored.
In default of payment the prisoner was
sent down for ninety dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Cant. BiIdIe's New Dutie..

Capt. John Biddle. corps Of engineers, has
been detailed as q member Of the board of
officers to make survey and plan for the
improvement of the harbor on the Island Of
Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

NEW MarEef,
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
end brokers 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York
Open High. Low Close
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-17

A. great deal of Importance centers
nowadays on the small accessories
OF dress. Cravats and collars all have
their special forms. the turned over
style Of the latter being perhaps the
most frequent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-17

Lace transparencies for the throat
are frightened with gold and gems.
while panne stocks are new enough
to be extensively worn. The fancy
stocks have inlet bits of lace and
embroidery to add to their richness.
Fourin-hand ties are shown among
the novelties
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-17

The hairdressers are jubilant and
over-husy. for the very good reason
that the fashionable form Of couture
has become too elaborate for any wo-
man to attempt the pufiiug and comb
ing and curling Of her own silken
locks.
Last autumn the pride Of the POM
padour was punctured. and only the
expertest fingers can twist and coil
feminine tresses after any OF the new
modes. There are Just now NO less
than four classic ways OF wearing
ones locks. .aese four ways are
owing chiefly to the prevalence Of
several widely different types Of gown
and hat. and 70 dress ones hair out Of
harmonw with ones gown Is to commit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

sils / gosaIs9 s9ladridter auf Ssits
! nilo 4.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
@eltere Berbnftmmgem tucgen
GgauoftSflisng.

g1i6t gerinses Nufieben erreate es
lebien 5amIta9 Mbeno. als George
Callahan, elm ongeiebener giir9er
Stem gbilaoeIpaias. als Mitf6uloiger
Gn Der granoitiftnng in Beioler per=
baftet tpurbe. Wie mir friiber gemel=
bet, bate man Meslep Gramnes als
mutbmabliden 5bdter peraaFtet, unb
oerlelbe bate aud Elm ibeilmeiies Ge-
itdnbniB ab9elegt bas er ieitler leoOd
oabiil eradn3ts, oaB Nrtbur @urrie in
Cincinnati uno Callahan bon bier aIs
Ieine MhIDuloiaen erIAienen. Nrtbur
Gurrie, Der ongelteat mar. ben Srano
fit eine oeiDiiie 5uniile, Die sleib
ansbe3dDlt iSgrDe, an3ulegen, muroe in
Cincinnati perbaftet uno hieber aes
broht 1nb gleih oarauf erfOlate aud
bic WeabaltiiHa gallanans unb berlelbe
Ieiftste iDFprt giiraihaft fir iein gr.
j1etnel boz Geridt.
Sic 5reanbe @allanans ertldren Die
Ne51pi iDiguna Iei meter nihts, als Elm
MGneatt nm Granlnes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

Entered at the P0StOfnce at n eW fnliaaelpnla, |
o.. as second class matter.
Ger!anat gei Burniioes stpei Mdb=
den. Inn oas 9ubmabsraeidaft Su ere
iernen.
Sic Granb.S Suru, tuelbe ibon
am 8ienliag lebter Wode sniammen
irat, lit mob INNER in 5iBuas.
- MuBer Mbrennuneen uno grlebi-
oungen alter InIpriihe III aus ben Gers
banolungen bes 8erihts bis ieBt nihts
gu beribten.
See priee ipuroe am 5amifa9
Abenb in Canal 8Oper perhaftet, tueil
er III Der Nd6e Der Offices bes 5tabl-
trun cine PiItole ab9efeuert bate.
am Dienaae puroe 5err S. 8.
Mitdeu bon bier bon Den Gemotraten
oieies @eri9tsoiitritts gum @anDioaten
fur Common Yleas GiGter nomlnirt.
Gie Greoitoren bon San. Mnb|
tperben am Wtontag Nahnlttag I'm
llbr i'm @rhange 9otel aulammen
fommen, um eiuen Sruliee 81 ertpdhlen.
2ebten 6reitas Nahmittas aerieth
in 9enniIpn Der 8alon in Srano, in
tpeldem Der 2uftIdiffer Wm. Sait, bon
Canton, ndbrsno Der 3eit Der Strabefl=
fair aufsuReisen pflegte.
- Gin 3beil Der alien 9lrbeiter in
ben Stahltperfen in Canal 0ouer ,pei=|
oert ltd, init oen neu angeHelltelt 2eu=
ten eemeinIam 81 orbeiten, uno tit oe2=
balb Der Setrieb tbeilrpsiie 9ef0rt.
Syrr Georse Crater bon Canal
Dooer, oGr leBten Gommer bel elmer
2uq=golliIion in Columbus berlebt
apuIoe, tat gesen Die .. G. s. & st.
8. GiIenbabn cine ShaoenerlaBflase
fir Den getra5 BON so, 600 elfse=
zreidt.
Sic StyaBenfair in SenuiTon,
pelde leyte Moae ftattlano, mar BON
Id6nIten Wetter beQiinltist uno batten
IT'D namentlich am Donnerlfas oiele Sn=
ldauer eingeTunoen, um Die perldteoe=
nen 9tttrdttirnen gu bewunoesn,
- arob Oes siinRisen Mstters ipat
Die @ountp 6air pieies Sabr nibt 10
aut beilt6t. wie in fciiberen Sabrsn.
Sasu BAT ieoenTals aud Der ltmitailo
bei9qtyogcn, oaB gleih5eitia oub Die
StraBeniair in Sennli0n fattfaro.
Glne 0elelllQoIl gum oau ellle'
eiettrl6en slleaeo1n po'l uptluse,lls :
nad9 3usceIamo5' OHaoeHgueItn, Gpu @
IL, gort Malhln9ton nHO 9.elD ep.
merStotpn TT olels 2soVe uhst usi'
8eiesen oes Staa'es 19lO H'ep'Pp''''
moroen.
So6n s. BotIbner. mebreTe
SaGrs laaQ 8ifet Qgent IN StraBbur9,
lit in 5ol0e Don epl.eptlihsn Nnlailen
lripnni9 9etporoeh uho ger PFoOois
Hl9ter get 'rlne ueoerIeaFnn9 EaN
oem Aipl fnr gp'lepitter III Oau'pol's
an9sorolls..
- @3olqosf, Der W0roer oez Frdll=
oeuteti, nuroe Da5u oerurtheiit. III Der
am 28. Gtto5er oieies Sa9res be-
einnenoeu Wode fein Gerbrehen im
eleftrilaeu Stubte nit Dem Seben gu
bl6en. Wis DER W6rocr mad Dem
Nelu So ter Staat3aefdngnlB IN alba=
np ge5ra9t pu,Oe, Derlieb ihn telne
? Sret)l i uno sr btd1 auFanlmen.
Sayr Ctiber iSurbcn bon Nuil
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
Set 0eatl9e Beabadjtsr'
6nrle IeIepbene Ru. 355.

asm psslaasipsia. O.. $. cftoasr 1891.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
Civ pestaurant-J. ID. Evans.

Public Square. next to Kaldenbaugh Bank.
We want every, ne to come TO this res
taurant and get n ticket which will entitle
the holder to q chance in q drawing that
will take place at O'Clock in the main din
ing room The holder OF the lucky ticke;
will receive IS 90 gold piece. No charge
for ticket.
Drawing will take place on last day of fair.
8. j. Brister, Druggist
Best trimmed crepe paper hat, camera
worth ........................ .................3 oO
For largest number of cats brought to
store by boy under l6 years Of age, one
camera, worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

And in order to reach those farmers who
are not interested in poultry, will give fol-
lowing cash premiums:
For best half bushel potatoes.
First prize. 81 90
Second prize !. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30
For best halt bushel corn.
First prize. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......... 4 90
Second prize e.................. ...........,.,... SO
Philip Fell, of Canal Dover. a well known
breeder and judge, will superintend and
exhibit his birds but will not compete for
regular premiums. The association will
have competent man in charge to feed
and water and see that fowls are properly
cared for and housed at night. Exhibitors
must furnish vessels for water.
Do not bring fowl diseased in any way
as 1T will bar your entire exhibit.
All exhibits must be in by noon OF first
day.
For further particulars address Joseph
Better, president; or E. e. Utterback. Sec
retary. John Tracy, treasurer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
North Broadway Poultry Show.

Given by tie following named business end
professional men of North Broadway:
1. A. DAVIS. staple and fancy groceries, dry
goods and notions, poultry supplies
speciality.
JOSEPH BETTER, marble and granite dealer,
ONO PRINTING CO., w. e. seibert, prop.
general job printing, school supplies and
novelties.
JOHN MYERS, dealer in first class buggies,
wagons, farm implements. etc.
GlNTZ TRACY, meat market.
JACOB WALLICK, Sherman House Cafe.
J. NJ. SMITH, N. u.
BYRON G. HENDERSON,. NJ. y.
Drs. MCCONNELL & BAILEY. Infirmary of Os-
teopathy.
LOUIS WELTY, Attorney at Law.
WlLKIN & WILkIN. Attorneys at Law.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03


rufhn Sabre 3bdtiaft 6inQab su
V Gidaf rar Gnae {nb nidt fir r
hobn oern pam einfauen. @S
III uns ueluuuen pun0 rlanan bdGat
unr gIunrn mntl Git 1rp0ueneu bn bGnt
Ntircp QeaH feline 9Baoren b0a uau n
Nnoere 2Gaarn NIT nibgtl
preisn muiert
5torfe qhrf SerIepSemaen nit thbTh stnaoOd h rdunr,
9reis &c
Ghepio0emoe appertu @tfensnb Bertabpia laaaa=
e5aum fir Wanner. Ntis 35e.
Seine bau=dar &ibkbeeser nit talirdem Nutsr sam=
metoael fir 4Rdnner. gum GpotpriIe $4 IS
Dunibralne eber5, eh Gammpn nit ooppelem
Gain, sommGroem. ooppter gb uno enseobtm Scum fur
Mdnner, nur sc 90.
eSerInOonoduD, aeutert fir Wdnner. pris l8e.
aoId)ul. gouoIfuhe, autert fir Gnobn preis 2c
9eoaDanou6c Wuerhau gefhtrt fir nner prs
9nd-Gbf opppt gruf Haem Hutr, r Gnabn pre Soc
gd moaeue GaIdmy. Son oHortirn Mun nit fran3Dhfhm
qebgirie 6hfn unb Woroertaiden ioue ubabben fir
Mldnnr, $l.4S.
Tbs 6arbsr Aros, o., strasbnrg, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03
G. w. BURY.
!. Dry Goods, Wraps, Carpets, Curtains

G. w. BURY.
:. Dry Goods, Wraps, Carpets. Curtains
and shoes.
For the prettiest silk guilt.
lst prize. ladies' point lace handker-
chief. value .s.... ......6 90
2nd prize, cloisnaise vase, valne 60
3rd prize, real lace collar, value .........4 50
4th prize, | real lace collar and cuffs.
5th prize, swiss carved wood picture
The above prizes were ali bought by @. w.
BURY during his trip to Europe.
McElroy & Linn,
Furniture, Queensware and Undertaking.
l2a South Broadway.
For the prettiest sofa pillow.
lst prize, nice oak rocker, value ........3 80
End prize, Is inch oak stand, value .....,l 80
For the best half bushel corn.
lst prize. nice oak rocker, value ESQ.,, 30
End prize, is inch oak stand, value 1 50
Opes s kaderIy,
Drugs, Books and Wall Paper.
q in cash for the oldest copy OF any Ohio
w newspaper.
The Denison Co.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Suits,
East High Street.
For the largest apple ...............s.......2 90
tSize to be determined by weight.)
For the largest ear of corn. s.. ............2 90
For the prettiest crocheted shetland
floss circular shawl. ...e.,s....s...s........20 90
For the best made crocheted Shetland
floss circular shawl Observation-Disclosures 90
(Premiums in cash or merchandise)
Senhauser Clothing Co. and DIR.
q. L. Tinker.
Exhibit at Senhausers' store.
Best peck of wild hill grapes, known as the
Wits Blcolor, quality and sizt OF clusters
and berries to be considered. The grapes
taking premiums to be held This exhibit
is for scientific purposes and we hope that
every one knowing of q fine wild grape Will
participate.
PREMIUMS. So 90 50 &C 81 so 81 90 81