davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

melons. Sa.00Ua.a0. plums. boH6ae
Muacat grapes. tt00uic5 per box.
seHstab,eA
Potatoes SIS .00HS0.00 per ton. heefu
N.O0 per saek. carrots. StHi2s per
sack, lettuce. tau per dozen. turnlpn.
b0Uisc. garlic. &c. cabbage. 81 b0Ua
peppers. laH1se. huaks. Soc eel
cry. SOC per dozen. sweet puta-
toes. t.6suts5i chit peppers
soc per 10. sauer kraut aHte.
native head lettuce, i5e per doa.
dried nga. cartons, dor, fancy zoe
imported. the. tomatoes. 100000 ease
dates. 1W6c III. rndishca. Toe per duH.
parsley 2aM4ae. dollhouse cucumhert
i5ul0c dozen. onions. si.as per cwt
cauliiiower lseuu 90 paranips. 81 SO.
local green corn. 9o0soc per crate.
ffoststons,
Fresh mcat=acaw beef 7c 10. steel
beef So per ID mutton. wcther. iac,
ewes. 70, pork. shmac per III. veal
large, &c. small, autoc.
Provisions Hams, large iac.
hams. small. ia8ta9c. brsakfa II
bacon. itutf4es dry. salted clear
backs, SIC. bellies. ioe.
buttsr Chesss. tEgs sna Poultry
Butter - Washington croamoriss.
pound prints, SIC Eastern lowe
and Elgin, &c. fresh ranch. iaaitc.
cheese Native Washington. full
cream. t2utsAc. Eaatsrn New York
it4iac, Wisconsin. lee. California
iois Wiiis Haquefort. t6c: Edam
tt.Qo4i2no Per cane. New York
80 sc, LlmburKer, it4iTe. brick
ituilc. Swiss. tS4t8c.
EgEs ~ strictly fresh ranch. &c.
Eastern, itG2oc.
Poultry - Chickens. live. Toe.
ducks, i2Ac. turkeys. iSc.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered TO the pro
Queer In round lots on the dock or in
the car az Scatter
Grain Data. $50 Q0 harley
$500. wheat. chicken feed. - %.
corn. 81 60 per leo lbs.
Hay Puget sound. per ton. So -
Eastern Washington timothy tten
II; alfalfa. tiiala
Butter FRESH ranch. t1Iitc. nA.
tive creamery. 718e9c.
Cheese Native Washington. tic
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. 80
&c per dos.
Poultry-chiekens. live. Ice. ducks
it0iec.
live stock Cows. ste. steers
tise: calves shaThc. sheep. &C.
hogs. 5uSAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
W with the ersesrs

few trial trips with the liquid fuel.
A shipment Of 200 barrels is on the
way from the oil fields Of Bakers
Held. Cal. and In order TO make a
thorough test the whole amount will
be used. Mr. M0rch says II will save
one-half the present expense. Be-
sides the first cost Of the wood there
r. the expense Of firing and wood
passing which will be eliminated.
That means great deal IN this
country where labor In 10 high.
Wood at present costs from g 10
81 per cord laid down az the river
bank along the route. There In no
immediate wood shortage. though
the supply Is far from permanent.
There are now. says Mr.. Moreh. 25.-
900 cords cut and piled up for the use
Of the steamers between here and
White Horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Edward Anderson Dead

Edward Anderson. aged 10 years.
died nj the residence Of his father.
A. Anderson At Interplay, this morn
ing. The dead hoy was born IN Sc
attic and his parents have lived here
for the past IS years. The body IL n
Butterworth's. from where the fun
sral viii be held tomorrow after
MON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
0'BRIEN DEAD
BY THIS TIME
Letter From Dawson Giving latest
News OF That Section

DAWSON. Aug. fs-The White
Pass & Yukon Railway Co. which
under the name OF the British Yu-
kcn Navigation Co. operates fif-
teen steamers between White Horse
and this city. Is about 20 experiment
with crude petroleum for fuel in It's
steamers Z A. Morch. ftsel agent
for the company. has Just arrived
here from up river and announces
that the fire boxes OF the steamer
Sybil have been bricked up for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Killed In Alaska

The body u Jas. MeReown. who
was killed ny an electric shock on
claim No. ~ below discovery Oh
BONANZA creek. near Dawson July
%. was received today b. Bonney q
Stewards. The remains viii be en-
halmed and shipped 20 Portland.
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
JoBBlEG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAuY)


Lemons-t4 50a6 500 a box; lines,
tBQ6 per case. cooking apples. 300
ati .zS. eating apples ti.254f.65; Val
encia oranges. If.O0@b.00; bananas.
81. O0Mg00. olives. 50d75c; per gallon.
grape fruit. 1z.00l2.b0; pineapples.
sa.O0a360 per dor. local peaches, 40
N75c. cantaioupes. 4On65c per box
raADberrlcs, 22.O002.z6, blackberriea,
f1.25M1.b0, pears. tl.500z00. water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
CYCLONE
Wrecks Theater and
Church Building

JERSEY CITY. N. J. Aug. st--A
cyclone struck this city this after
room. blowing out the back wall 1f
the niiou theatcr and- running thu
stage. partially wrecking 81. Mary =
Roman Catholic church. and hlowing
down telegraph and telephone wires
In the lower part Of the city.
AT a late hour no casualties had
been reported.
The damage a. property amounts
TO thousands OF dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
A TENDENCY
To DECLINE
Fruit and Vegetable Prices May
Experience a Drop

There is much activity noticeable
on Western avenue these days. The
markets are flied with local fruit.
The demand for small fruits In In
and prices remain firm. al
though the tendency In 20 decline.
Butter and eggs remain at - and
% cents respectively. There is no
change In the poultry market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Funeral Of May HeaIey

The funeral OF Regina May Henly.
the I'VE year old daughter Of the
late r. c. Healy, was held from Bon
ney A. atewart'e chapel at 2 o'clock
This afternoon. Interment was IN
fhe family plot IN Lakeview GEM
terry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Organ Recital

An organ recital win be given
next Monday evening at 7s80 at Trim
ity Paris church by Mr.. Lighter, as
sisted by Miss Graham and Mr., W.
Vaughn Arthur. The recital and
musical program promises 10 be an
ENJOYABLE event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Humboldt Sails TonIaht

The steamer Humboldt win leave
tonight FOR FkaKway. juneau and
Lynn canal points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
CIambake on the Bach.

at Al-Ki Point Sunday. Everybody
invited Steamers from Columbia
dock every half-hour. 25c round
trip. CLAIMS free. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Capt. Gaines Guests

The Nome city. which left at I
o'clock this afternoon. carried over
10 Tacoma coo persons as guests OF
Capt. Game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

YOU can have the Star mailed to
your camp address at the same price
II II delivered In the city. 25o
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Banleship Open to Visitors Tomorrow.

Steamers for navy yard leave Col
umbia dock daily $3.50. $3.50, 1870 a.
m. f.15, 2:f5. ESQ y. M. zoe round
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

Electric fans give solid comfort.
kilbourne a. Clark Co. SIS Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
WILL ASPHALT PAVING
BE FINISHED OCT. 81?
General Review Of the Say That
the Big Job Win Be Completed in the Required
Time-May Put on Night Force

corporations putting In gas and VA
ter main Is being put in now and
until that IL completed the graders
can do nothing On that street.
That the contractors have been de-
iayed in the work from various
causes L. well known. one serious
delay was caused from lack Of brio :
for the CUTTERS. The Denny Clay
Co. has promised that II will FUR
uish all the brick needed from no y
on. aud that there shall be no further
complaint from that cause. since
Thursday several thousand brick
have been hauled on Minor avenue.
and Il Is now being made ready for
the asphalt In fact. the cutters
have been built for a distance Of two
blocks. II IL probable that the ac-
tusl laying Of asphalt on this ave-
nue. will begin Monday.
Will Be Ready on Time
Barring any further Unnecessary
delays and bad weather. feel Ger
tain that We will complete our con-
tract BY Oct. 81 and perhaps soon
sr." said one OF the street superif.-
tendsnts yesterday. Il know the
public IL eritieizing us. but this de-
lay has not been our fault. We could
not get the streets when we wanted
them, the brick company failed "a
furnish brick We needed, and We
were hampered for hands. IT we
could get the men We would put on
two extra gangs Of concreters now.
We pay s2.J0 a day. but even then
We can't get the men We want. We
shall use every effort 20 get tbs
work out in time. and IL II becomes
necessary We may put on a night
shift"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

whether the asphalt paving OF thu
streets OF the first hin win be COM
pleted at the specified time. Oct. n.
Il stEll a matter Of conjecture. The
contractors insist that they believe
It can be done. while the residents
of that district who must pay for
this costly Improvement. express a
serious doubt.
The contract covers an AREA OF Is
blocks. only three Of the number
having been completed at this time.
leaving a balance OF as blocks that
must be finished In the 50 working
Gays between now and Oct. 81. n
other words. an average Of three
quarters OF a block must BE put
down every day.
The four-ineh layer Of concrete
has been completed on the follow
ing streets. and Il now ready for the
binder asphalt course: Minor from
Broadway to Madison. Terrace
street from Ninth avenue to Broad
way. and Terry from Broadway e
Jefferson. This shows that the con-
creting gang IL much ahead q thu
asphalt workers. The contractors
claim that when everything works
satisfactorily they can lay one block
OF asphalt each day. with the
present force employed 500 square
yards. or not quite one block Of con-
crete foundation can be put down
IN a day.
W With the Graders
The eonereting force Is keeping up
with the graders and sub-graders
and will be able, II claims. 70 put
down the concrete as fast now az
It can get the streets. The graders
are being delayed somewhat By the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Travellers Railway Guide.
Northern Pacific

Nor,h Coast Limited Leave for st. Paul
- p m Arrive from ~ Paul ~ 3. m.
Atlantic EEpfsss= Leave for 81 raul IS
m. Arrive from ~ Psul o. m.
burlington sfiand-Iseave f1f 81 LoutH.
Kansas cry. - a m. Arrive o ~.
Three trains each way between Seattle
and Portland Leave 0 =. m, 1880 2. N
and gif0 ,. N. Arrive TRS a. M, 81
3. M aud gi5 2. m.
Express Olympia ana Oray'a Harbor-.
Leave a. M. Arrive ai90 .. m.
Esprssa South Bsnd-LsAve except Sun
daY) =. m. Arrive except Sunday. $50
,. m.
Seven trains each way between Seattle and
Tacoma Leave la o. m, o a. m. ~ 30
M n .. n. $40 p. NJ, 75o ,. n
aHf e't0 ,. m. Arrive TBS o. m N %
q. M, y. N go .. m. $50 p. M, sas
o. m. md Q1b p. m
Express Humas and Vancouver U e =
Leave h23 a. m Arrive 90 d. M.
Two trains suahamiHh. Ssdrn- Wooiley
Leave s2h q. M, $40 .. m. Arrive ITO
q M. $3.50 y. m.
Express isanqunh. anoauainls Leave IA
m except sunday. Arrive n 10 a. IN.
Except sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

a. los Seneca street. IN honor Of
Af, Hoakinson. OF Wisconsin. and
Airs. Dyer Of Arizona. About sixteen
guests were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Canadian Pacific

Express Vancouver and Oyeriand-LeaYa
SGD a. m. Arrive $3.50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

Invitations have been Issued by
Mr.. Harry Pickering for a stag par
- To Be given Sunday afternoon on
board the yacht ViRicton. Ia honor
= Nr. Aibln- About as guests are
invited. The party wlii leave the
hoathouEe at O'Clock. and viii
cruise about the Sound all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
coiumbis q Puget sound

Two trains BLACK Diamond Franklin
Leave b,sO a. m. feHoept sunday and 3ith
% ~. Arrive 8.h0 a. m. torcept Sunday
ana 4iib .. M. toNcent sunday.
D.,4H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
erest horthnrn

Overland Flyer. Leave for g. Paul. s
u m. Arrive from 81. Paul. \ d. M
F.1prsss Spokane Leave no "a M Ar.
rive 3 30 n. m.
Two trains Whateom, At Vornon-Leave
10 n. M. BIO 3. M Arrive l1.iO a. III.
40 ., IN.
Express Blaine. New Weatfntnntsr ~
Leave ~ a. ~. Arrive $50 D. M
-Four trains each way between Seattle AMI
Everett Leave 81 n. m. $40 A. M, H.iG
r. M. and y .. m. Arrive $50 a. m. tttio
n. NJ $50 y. NJ. and g. h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

A delightful trolley party was civ
en- last evening hy the Epworth
League - Fremont. A large car
was chartered. and Has filled with a
joyful crowd.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07

ward Addicks. Whip i. Riddle.
Dir. Dohan, Darling, Pa. Whip Il. G.
lrny;ar
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
TO RAISE THE POLE TAX.
Council Proposes to Make it So
Instead Of ST for Each Pole.
Three Persons Will be Engaged to
Assist the Assessors to Inspect
Real Estate,

At the meeting of City Council laat
'venlng Mr. Kane introduced an amend.
nent to the ordinance auth, rizing the
evylng and collection of tax on tee-
,raph, telephone and electric light
POLES.
The old ordinance provides for a tax
! ~ pole. The amendment proposes
raise the tax to 81. The ordinance
vas read twice and referred to the law
committee
Mr. Kane introduced resolution pro-
vidlng for the appoint nent OF three COM
petent persons 10 assist the assessors in
making thu asses sment, as personal in
spection OF real estate is necessary. The
bersons are to be selected by tile finance
;ommitte and the assessors.
The resolution was adopted. Mr..
smith Of the Eleventh ward, presided at
ne meeting i'll the absence OF President
Alexander.
building inspector Cassidy reported
laving issued 80 permits during May for
Improvements valued at $S9,2S7, and re-
'elved ices amounting to $l3i. Milk In
lpector McEvilly reported havirg mad
ny inspections, examined 95l5 quarts Of
mix, taken 81 samples and examined
II diaries.
Oil Inspector Kelley reported having
inspected 1850 gallons OF oil during
May. Superintendent Cannon Of the
city crematory reported that during MAY
j. 79.340 pounds of garbage were con
sumed and 1850 pounds OF coal were
used.
An order for Sl3, 536 OF was drawn to
pay the monthly appropriation for tile
Board Of Education.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
MAJOR ARTHUR DEAD.
Assistant Paymaster of Army Ex-
pires Suddenly In Cleveland.

a..i..nu. p,,-,.,,..,. - ~,
80. s.,.,...,... =, o,..,.,
r,a,,ana ,,r 49, ,,.
- a.,.tata,. ,,.,,,.,..'...e n. -,
statas ar,n1 49, noaantir sat,,n,,,,
,,a,,,s g., -, n,.,,,.,,,s,
M VIII, r. =. .,,,, ne.
uaisa ,,t,,,.,. ..,.,,.., 80 :. ~ 80
-, ,,,.. n.',. , :. ~ -. -
=, -, 49, - :,
- 49, 80 - 49, = ~
~. 80 - $50 49, 7''1p
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Fire Company at Pottstown Will be
Guests of Phoenix Fire Co.

Arrangements are being made by the
Phoenix Fire Company for entertaining
members of the Philadelphia Steam Fire
Engine Company of Potstown, Pa, Fri
day and Saturday of next week. The
company will stop in Wilmington on its
return from Westminster, Md, where
it is to attend the Maryland State Fire
Convention.
On Friday morning committee from
the Phoenix Company consisting of ID.
l.. McCarlin, chairman; Edward l..
Cannon. Emmit Morrow, John v. Cart
land, w Il. Price. W. J.. Mckinney.
George r. Munden. George B. Ward and
George W. Darrell will join the visitors
ut Elkton, Md. The chief of the local
Fire Department and his two assistants
will also be in the party.
They will arrive at French street at
lose n. IN. On arriving at the station
the visitors will then be taken to the
Phoenix engine house.
At o'clock on Friday members of the
local company and their guests will ieave
King street wharf for a trip down the
river. A stop will he made at New
Castle and the visitors will he shown
through the Jail. Returning they will
arrive in Wilmington about $50 O'Clock
and will then march to the engine house,
In the evening banquet will be given
in their honor Mt the engine house after
which there win he an entertainment.
| On Saturday the visitors will be taken
on trolley rides to different points OF
interest in the city and vicinity. They
Twill leave Wilmington for pottstown Sat
urday afternoon.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
Busy Annual Session Held at
Rehoboth.
Delegates Were Elected to the Gen.
eral Convention Which Meets
in San Francisco.

The annual convention of the diocese
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Delaware held ut ltehob0th. closed last
night after Il very busy session. One Of
the most important matters of the con
vention WAS the tlccting uf delegates to
the general convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in san Francisco next
October. After u lengthy vote the fol-
lowing delegates were chosen:
Clerical Is T. Hammond. J Leigh
ton Mcl<im George G. Hall and T. NJ.
Munson; alternatcs. WHY'S Rcde. Martin
Il. Dunlap. G. II. Il. Turner and w. NJ.
.Iefferis.
Lays. N. Curtis, Judge Edward G..
Bradford T. Il. Sipple and Dr. William
i. Orr; nltnrnates. Joseph Swift, A. S.
Elliott. Judge w. H. Royce and r. Tat
nall Warner
The following standing committee was
elected: Revs. ri. Ashton Henry, X. i.
Hammond and w. NJ. Ieffcris. Judge
Bradford and S. NJ. Curtis The com
mittee elected Mr.. Henry president and
Mr. Hammond secretary.
The Rev. George NJ Bond. n. D.. was
elected archdeacnn Of Dover: Crawford
Stevens. secretary and William Dcnney,
trunsurer.
The Rev. George G. Hall. p. n. was
elected archdeacon of Wilmington Geo.
\. Elliott was elected secretary and ].
Macklin. treasurer.
The bishop Of the diocese made his an
nual address and was interesting and a
number Of encouraging reports were read
III. next annual meeting Of the diocese
of Delaware win be held in New Castle
Returning the delegates from this city
r"ncl"d French street station about six
o'clock last evening
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Fifteenth Glass Graduates From
0oldey College Last Night.
Governor HUM Presides and Col
Russell H. Conwell of Philadel-
mia. Makes Address.

The fifteenth class annual commence
ment and fifteenth anniversary exercises
OF Goldey Wilmington Commercial and
Shorthand College were held at the
Grand Opera House last night. The audi
forum was crowded and many were I'M.
able to secure seats.
Governor Hum presided. A musical
program was rendered by the Opera
House orchestra. The invocation was
made by Rev Frederic Foye Briggs.
Governor John HUM presided in an
able manner. Col. Russell Ill. Con well
OF Philadelphia, delivered the annual
address. Chief Justice Charles b. Lore
made the anniversary address.
Miss Rachel NJ. Kolck of this city,
delivered the salutatory and Earl Bell oil
Pennsylvania, the valedictory. Prin-
cipal Ii. S. Cooley presented the
diplomas. Rev. DR.. w. L. S. Murray
pronounced the benediction.
One of the most interesting features OF
the evening occurred at s o'clock when
the graduates entered on the stage and
then proceeded TO eeats in the or
chestra.
The stage presented berutifnl appear
ance. Suspended over it was star with
the figures "l5" in its centre formed out
Of coored electric lights. Along the foot
lights were potted plants and flowers
set off by colored electric lights.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
Graduating Glass Will be Examined
Next Week.

To allow the scholars Of the High
School graduating class to have their va
cation as soon as possible the examine
items nf that class will begin on Monday
and close on Friday Of next Week. The
regular examinations will begin on We'd
nestlay. June 10Th.
On Flag Day portrait Of Lincoln
will he presented to tine school. The
speech will he made by George w. Ro-
hcrts.
The reunion Of the girl graduates win
lie held II the school on the evening Of
June 10 from to 10 o'clock.
The last Of the Monday morning OK
rrciScs at the school will be held on June
NTH.
Glass dny exercises will bc held Mon
lar night. .lunc 2ith the High Schoo
commencement will take plr June 26th
and The annual reception by the Alumnae
Association. June 9th.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
Some Evidence Given Before the In
dustrinI Commission.

Washington, June O. The industrial
commission during the day considered
the tariff question, with incidental ref
erence to trusts, the witnesses being
Congressman Robert w. Tayler Of Ohio
AMI DIR. George Gunton, president of
the New York Institute Of Social Eco
Monies.
Mr.. Tayler took the position that any
discussion In congress of the tariff at
this time would have damaging eff
feet upon the country. He said the
Dingley law was the most equitable
tariff law the United States had ever
had.
lie took decided position against
trusts and said that they are not fos-
tered by the protective tariff. Mr.. Tay-
Ter also said that he believed in the
principle of reciprocity, but that he did
NOT indorse any of the recently negoti-
atcd reciprocity treaties.
Or. Gunton devoted himself especial
ly TO replying 70 III argument recently
made before the commission by Mr..
Edward Atkinson for frcer trade DR..
t'unton said that HE freedom contend
cd for by opponents of the tariff Is
analogous to the freedom of the saw
age, freedom Which if INDUCED in too
freely not only brings injury to others,
but ruin to himself
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-07
SUMMARY OF AWARDS
Continued From First page.)


ward Addcks. Whip i. Riddle.
Dir. Dohan, Darling, Pa. Whip Il. G.
CroZier.
GLASS "a.
Fire Department, City of Wilmington
W. Il. Austin owner and driver.
Secondary W., b. m, 1862, yrs
Exhibitor 5. I. Young.
1hird-.Iean, br. m, 1853, s yrs.-Ex-
hibitor-Stanton Stock Farm.
Fourth-Don, b. g., 16.1, 5 yrs.--James
| $. Dobb owner and driver.
CLASS 6.
Horse over Is hands inches.
First-Starlight. b. e., 1873, 9 yrs
EXhihitnrJ Edward Addicks. Driven
| by @. III. Kittinger.
Sccond--Mr. Brown, br. g. 1873, yrs.
| Exhibitor-J Edward Addicks.
Third-Alcey, sor. G., 1873, s yrs.-Ex-
hibitor-J. Edward Addicks. Driven by
]. q. Shaw, Jr
CLASS Z.
Combination Saddle and Harness
Horses Horses fifteen hands and over,
suitable for use in harness and under
saddle.
| First prize-Offered by Joshua Conner,
sentleman's riding saddle.
First-Bon Ton, br. g, 1871, yrs
Oscar Seeley owner and driver.
| Second eddy. br. e., Is. Z yrs.-Alex-
amber Sellers owner and driver.
| Third Alexis, b. e., 15.21s, yrs
David Lindsay owner and driver
! CLASS lisa.
Pair OF horses, shown in harness before
a steamer fully equipped for service.
| Special prize offered by !. Paul Brown
Of a framed portrait of the president Of
the company winning in this class.
| First Weccaeoe Fire Co.
/ Second Friendship Fire Co.
Third-LiheIty Fire Co.
i Fourth--Fame Fire Co.
CLASS So.
i Pair Of horses. shown in harness, be-
fore chemical fully equipped for ser
vice.
/ Weccncoe Fire Company.
CLASS 3S.
Horse. shown in harness. before hose
wagon, fully equipped for service.
First-Fame Fire Co.
liberty Fire Co.
i Thrd-Friendsllip Fire Go.
4 Fourth--Wcccacoe Fire Co.
CLASS 40.
Pest exhibit owned by one fire com
nanr, consisting Of two pieces Of appa-
lratus.
First prize, silver parade horn. offered
by Harry ]. Stocckle. Second prize. set
Of service horns offered by ]. II. Hart.
mann.
Friendship Fire Co.
Second 3ihCrty Fire Co
CLASS 1G.
Hunter and jumper class.
/ .;.,1 ,.,,;., e Il acfZ I.