davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
STATEN ISLAND.

New -BRIGHToN.-Th Hon. George William
Curtis will I'LL the pulpit aud read selected from
the writings OF eminent clergymen. IN the Unitarian
Church. for few weeks, in the absence Of the regular
clergyman, who is in California.
STAPLETOS.-The Workingmen's Union Club of the
town Middletown will meet here, tomorrow, select
candidates to be voted for at the town election, which
Will take place May 20.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.. God
1n b. Prof L. TRIBUNE LEcTURs EXTRA No. >
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
Announcements {
IAnnorncementsi
BURNErT's FLAvoRING EXSRACTs.-The best

Strangers visiting the city should not fail to
drop In KN01 store Fifth Avenue Hotel the finest establish
Tvs nd world aud select from the beautiful Spring style
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16

the rights due TO his manhood which & have % prevail
longed to him. The example OF Newr nnn and not tli
m the sister States will follow her y, race sex or
then the whole people, without regard eg, 10 IN tho poets
previous condition OF sorvltude, VIII uh''o ia 'n'
inYOcatiOn
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16

......s,il on, or, ship Of state,
Sail on, oh. union strong anu greAS
Sail on nor fear breast the sea,
OuI Ssarts. our hopes, are all with teee'
0a, bes,,s. our hopes our PRAYERS, our 'ears,
III In thee are all with thee.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-16
BROOKLYN.

LONG ISLAND CTTY.-The Corporation COun-
sci has notified unlicensed liquor dealers that they will
be prosecuted unless licenses taken ferry
boat Long Island City having been thoroughly repaired.
has resumed her trips the Thrtyfourthst line. An
engine and two centrifugal pumps, consigned TO the
Board arrived In the city yesterday morning. and
were taken the Water Works The primary elections
for members OF the Democratic General Committee Will
take place May 81.
NEwTowS.-The franchise and road Of the Maspeth
and Wlliansburgh Horse Railroad Company has uecn
sold under foreclosure, to VIM. H. Sandford for $4,000
The Reform Association met, last evening, and in
dorsed hs nomination Of Joseph A. Lawrence for the
office of Receiver OF Taxes.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ringnurst & Co.,
IN desire to call the attention OF pL yscians and
others in terested, to the following Preparations
Of their own manu- acture, which destined to oc
eupy prominent position as the most popular Of
the nutritive toncs.
WINE AND BEEF, each tablespoonful representing
tbs nourishing constituents of ounce OF fresh
Beet With tho gentle stimulating properties OF Pure
Sherry Wine.
VINE OF BKRB AND RON, cont aiming the same as
the above with the addition of three Citrate
oil Iron In each Tablespoonful.
ELIXIR OF BEEF, each tab eBpoonful representing
tie npuI lshmenL oil one ounce oil fresh Beef, with
dessert-spooriu of Finest French Brandy.
ELIXIR OF BEEF, IRoN, AND OALIaAYA, each
tablespoonful OF which contains the nourishing
properties Of one ounce of fresh Beef three grains Of
fyrorhosphate OF Iron, eight grains or Galissya
Bark, with Finest French Brandy.
Tue above elegant preparations are palatable
and grateful to tho taste acceptable to the stomach
and unfofm In strength, having Tor their basis ure
of which In debitRted Conditions OF toe syste Ia
well established. They eninsntly adapted fo1
the treatment OF those suffering from
resulting from protIacted illness In the
Of typhoid and other fevers, in tie eAhauston and
fatigue arising from excessive work, loss OF appe-
tte, impaired digestion apd Dyspepsia. IA reso-
radve and nyigoratcr Il ey are Invaluable for the
coDva,esoent, in the debility accom- old age
IN the rapid growth OF children, and In ali forms Of
general debility attei de1 hJ defective nutrition
nervous prustraton, and an Impoverished condition
| ef the blood.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail BY
| Z. BRtA 5HURSI y CO.,
oi1th 81 p!aTkst Sta.. Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24
II. az. BRIN GHIU Ass.r


sauk Cholera Mixture, OF our cWu uIaAe. A ,a,i
Wtal remedy Tor d,arrhea, cholera, and l0osguct.
"a OF the bowels.
Essence of Jamaica utnRcr, capital preparation
Jf the finest white Jamaica Ginger, manui acture,
with the greatest care, and suitable ~ the most deli
cate constitutions, neatly put up, at "a REASONABLE
price.
Fluid Rennet, in making this, II taken to pro.
the best rennet, and then our best sher
wine aud no other; try 1t.
Gum CamphOr, tue best protection against moth
for furs or wooden goods.
Cologne and Bay KUN by the quart or gallon, OF
bottles OF desirable styles Call and examine.
CoI's aellatine tor Jelly, now quite reasonable.
Extracts for the Handkerchiefin bottles or in bulk
No. III quallty, Tor sale ir any quantity to suit
Ferrated Elixir OF Gentian. We claim for this hat
1t has The saine strength a. Comp. Sine Gentan it'll
the addition OF full dose OF iron with each dose II
has many advantages over Ferrated Elixir contain
ing Calisaya BARK As 1t lie uniform In strength and
appearance, and a pleasant and efficient tonic, we
comnend IT to any one wishing au Iron tonic.
Trusscs-Ne have always had private apart
ment for lifting T1uAses. Every person wanting a
truss can have II adjusted to them and warranted "
1T.
Mrs. Allen 8, Halls, Rings, Woods, SterlinR's Am
brosis and many other air Preparations at reduced
prices.
Lstour Salad OH, wholesale and reta at
ii. X. BRlN4HURST 3,
kat atren
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24

ZACH ELORB HAIR DYE,
This superb HAIR DYE Is the Best In the World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous.
Ito disappointment NO Ridiculous Tinte, or Uh-
yleasant Qdor. The genuine W. A. BAOAkLOR'S
BLACK or \ ATURAL BROWN. Docs not stain
the SkIn. but leaves the HAIR CLEAN, SOFT
and BEAUTIFUL. The only Safe and PERI ECT
Dye. Sold by all Dug isrs. eetory 10 BOND
4. New York narT-lywSs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24
Manhood, How Lost How Restored

sszszx. just published u new edition OF DIR.
.IXfy CulVerweIls Celebrated ssay on
k3Y33X the Radical Cure without medicine) OF
3X Speruat orrhua, or Seminal Weakness,
~ Involuntary Seminal LOSSES, Inpotency,
Msniai and FhyseAl lneApRcity, Impedinents 10
Marriage, ETC.; Also. CONSUMPTION. Eplspsy and
Fits, Induced by selt-ludueence or sexual extravs-
gance ..
81 Price, IN a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, IN this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
Gus use OF Internal medicine the application of The
knife pointing out mode of cure at once, simple
certain and etfectual by means of which every sui
| terer, no p after what his condition may be, naI
| cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically
~ This Lecture should be IN the hands OF ever,
youth and every man In the land.
| Sent uuder seal, In plain envelope, to any ad
dress pos. paid receipt OF sx cents, or two pos
| 1Aisv. ia. G.ivsr~ers Marriage Guide" pro
| It cshts
| Adire.- tiIE PLbI,h,l-,
CtAn.J a. ai.lhE < GO.
| ~ bowery. New York. r. U. Boa Az
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24
rs WANTED rs


nj the prevention AMI cure Of cox
TRACTION, CoRNs, QUARTER CRAcEsi
CvNTEAc1ioT or THe BACK STSEW, Cas-
tRNTt tNILED kdEE SPRUNG SPHAINs, GALL
SCRATCHES, RAEUMArIsM, sc.
have tested bvytIS iOOf Liuiuleut the feet ct
),or O!e hundred horses. The difference to the CON
dtis Vi the iaet Is so great in its favor that would
not be without II for ten times its II should be
properly applied 10 every horses boot and especially
In tue when the horses are swavs In con-
tact with tile heated earth, which dries them up, and
they become hard and ieyerish, which produces
traction, corns, quarter cracks, contraction OF the
back snew, commonly called Knee Sprung, and often
rom the pains In the hoof it produces sweeney in the
shoulder We recommend 1T the best yrepara alton
ever used II should be used every horses hoof
commonly-as oil Is used harness or mems boots
o keep them In good condition.
Il. X. COnklin,
Proprietor and superintendent ~ the Continental
Stables, SdRsom Street, Philadelphia.
MIR. VI. c. BOYER -Dear SIR: This is to certify,
hat | have used your Linlment in my stables for
hree months past, on mere than one hundred horses
and find It the best preparation have ever used
horses. 1t is far better than you recommend l. Send
me five cases at once, by express.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West Slst Street, New York CITY.
Sold wholesale and retail at propretors prices by
Il. BKlNGHuRST & Co, apotheoaries,
Corner 9Th and Market Streets,
Arlington. Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24
TO MPTIVs.

Tho advertiser having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease. Consumpuon. by simple remedy,
anxious make tn his fellow sufferers the
means ct cure. To All VINO dcsre II. he viii send Q
copy Of the prescription used, free OF cnArRe, with
directions for preparing and using the came which
they will ind q SURE CuRE ros CoNsuxRrIoN,
ASTHMA, BRoNcBITIs, &C.
Parties wahng the prescription Will please address
RKv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1874 Penn street.
liam N
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24
The New Castle County Mutual

The New Castle County Mutual
INSURANCE COMPANl.
OFFICE "Instftute building.
Insures against FIRE, Houses and all other kinds
Buildings with their contents for perios OF time va
Tang fOm three months to q term OF years.
MANAGERS
WILLIAM TATNALL, WILLIAM CANBN,
NJ M. CLEAvER, Gso. RIcHARp,oN
JOHN 0UYER, SAINT CAHBN,
CHAs. W. ROWLAND, CLEMENT u. SMvTH,
EDWARD BRINaHURsT, A. Z. SHANNON.
Il. T. BELLAH, JAMES RIDDLE.
JANIS BRADFORD, Gko. ii. BATE,
ASHTON RICHARDsoN.
WILLIAM TATNAII., President.
SAMUEL d. SMITH, Secretary, feb ~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON
Deposits Of the Public Moneys
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT or THE UNITED STATES
EDW. Belts, q. n. ARMSTRONG
PRESIDENT. CASHIER
CAPITOL - $500 900.
| THE COLLECTING AND EXCHANdiNG Or
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ATTENDED
FOR SMALL COMMISSION
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ENCHAS "
GES
| FURNISHED TO REGULAR DEPoSIToRS
WITHOUT CHARGE.
| DIRECTORS MEET or MONDAYS AID ON
| THURSDAYS at 4. 80 A. NJ FOR DISCOUNTS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24

LEATHER MANUFACTURERS,


large and well selected assortment of Spanish and
Hemoek Sole Leather; French and Patent Calfskn
OF superior ands and all tho various kinds OF leather
made se Of Ia the manufacture OF Boots Shoes Sad
dies aud fiasness. Persons wishing to purchase
Leather Will ind it TO their advantage to calf and
amipe tor tiemselves before purchasing elsewhere.
]. 4. chamberlain.
p. s. I atenL Marhine-stretched Bands, cemented
with iter DOT cement, and copperrivited, con-
stantly on han and made to order, warranted to give
satisfaction.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-24
lilo, Full AssoTtments. lB73,
VIM. II. hopkins

VIM. II. Hopkins
THR EE STORES.
lis CHESTNUT ST. (Giraid Row.
1873 N. EIGHTH ST. IN. E. Cor. 9Th q
Cherry.)
so N. EIGHTH, Is, W. Cor. 9Th & Filbert,)
PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURES OF AND DEALER IN FOUR
SPEcIALTIRs OF LADIES' WEAR, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL.
HOOP SKIRTS, coRSETS. PANIER USTLES
LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS
The largest most varied and best assortment Of the
above lines of goods can always be found, comprising
every grade and quality, at prices to suit ALL
HOOP SKIRTS, our own make, have no equal In
the Market every size style and price, from s0c to
| s.. Good Eastern made Hoop Skirts very low, 20
springs, 4te; sp, 6oc; Muslin Front Hoop Skirts,
| PASiEK BUsTLEs. all sizes ard prices, at great
ly reduced rates, ESQ., soc, 35c 4oc, 45c, 6Oc, 55c
Goc., csc, sc. up to 81.
| C0RSETS.- 35 900 pair now in stock, Including
can t,orsets from COG. TO sil.26; rhomson's Glove
Fitting from Slbo to 81 so; Robert Werley S333 and
al Imitation 50 and $3.50; beckel Corsets Coo. e
50 T6; Mrs. Moodys Abdominal Corsets. Sass to IS
Mad. Foys Corset skirt Supporters Sl.ly and sl.22
Misses Corsets Toe. sIo., SOC, 81 sl20 $50, she
and Sl75 Nursing Corsets 81 .SS and S2T5i Children
Bodies, shoulder Braces, Ladies' Forms, Wire Gauze
LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS, better made
better trimmed, and better muslin than has hereto
been offered. and the cheapest for the quality II
the market Myth Dresses 80 kinds, from 81 to 50.
80; Chsmises 80 kinds. 56c. to S45O Drawers 80 va
reties, G0c TO So Toilet Sacks, Sac. to $3.50 Corse
Covers, 81 to Sal Shirt Waists, zoe. to 81, &c. &c.
All orders by mail should be addressed to 1ll5 Chest
| nut street. and will receive attention.
| TERMS STRICTLY CASH, and oHsprics only, q
each store sepil-3mxi
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-30

 but those who have felt 1t. Oh, the thoughts and memories that crowded up- on him-many of them bitter, regretful thoughtss But there was one memory for which he was thankful; that he had not listened to the tempter which whisper cd to him yester-morn, that it would be weak and unmanly to yield to to her re- quest.
 They found him there an hour afterward, but he asked no questions, made no re- ply to their attempts at consolation, and they left him alone with his dead.
 There was ''hurrying to and fro" in Sumner that day, for many were left homeless; many bruised and crippled by the storm. And the mourners who wend- ed their way up the long hill to the bury ing-ground, were as sad as though the silence had been broken by the tolling of solemn bells.-Kansas Monthly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-30
EDUCATION IN TURKEY.

It is proposed by the Protestant Arm enian Churches in Central Turkey, in con- nexion with the American Missionaries, to establigh Christian College in the iii. terior of Asia Minor. The primary object of this College will be the thorough educa- tion of young men for the Christian min istry. A secondary aim will be to furnish, at moderate expense, the means for a good education to young men of all classes of society, and of all nationalities. The ology, as a science, will not be taught. The Theological School at Marash will be continued. It is hoped that, eventually, the theological students will all be grad uates of the College. It is designed to establish a medical department in con- nection with the College on broad and thorough basis. The success of the med ical department of the Syrian Protestant College of Beyrout is ample proof that such institutions are needed in Turkey, and Aintab have already paid into the hands of the Local Board of Managers G54O sterling for the College, and have pledged themselves to pay, for the same object, e900 sterling additional during the pre- sent year. About one half of the entire population of Turkey is made up of Greeks, Bulgarians, and Armenians. The immedi- ate region falling within the influence of the proposed College contains a popula- tion of about 5000, 900 of souls. All of these use the Turkish language as their vernacular; this language will be the language of the College. The whole dis trict from which it would draw its stu dents contains at least 10, 900, 900 of souls. From a great number of recommendation by eminent men we can find room for only one, that of the Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, D. D., President of Robert College, Con- stantinop1e. No man in Turkey has 6 better right to be beard on such Q subject than Dr. Hamlin. His efforts for the cause of education in the East are well known and appreciated by all who are &C., quainted with the affairs of Turkey :- '.Constantinople, Sept. 1, 1872. The pre- sent is the era of education in the Turkish Empire. After the conquest of Constan- tinople there was long period in which Turkish fanaticism, not without some ex- cellencies of administration, bore sway then followed still longer period of decay and death. The missionaries came in just at the right moment to commence their work. The Greek revolution had given a rude arousing shock to the Empire. Flu ropean modes of warfare must be learned. Four centuries before, Turkey had taught Europe the art of war, Europe must now teach her; the steamboat also appear ed in Turkish waters. The dense stolid mass of ignorance and seH-conceit was riyen here and there. The missionaries gave to the Empire common schools, with beautiful intelligible school books in the spoken languages they gave also the Word of God. Attentive observers know how silently, widely. and nightly these new forces have wrought, where neither missionaries nor their agents have ever been. The intelligence of all these many peoples has been wonderfully aroused. But now another great step has been
 [coNcLUDED ON FOURTH PAGE1
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-30
we read the article referred to in your pa

.k ~ per.
 Dea. Henry Hart was brother of Rev. Luther Hart, formerly of Plymouth. and of Miles and Alpha Hart of Goshen. He was useful man, eminent for piety and good sense, and labored long and ardent ly in the building up and sustaining of the feeble church at North Goshen. We sup pose he has long since gone to his final rest.
 F. 8. We had like to have forgotten to say that we were little surprised to read from your correspondent that Goshen, at the October elections had gone Demo cratic. Fifty-three years ago, when we took the oath of allegiance to our country and cast our first ballot, in that old meet ing house at Goshen. Democrats were nearly as scarce as white crows.
 Truly yours,
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-30
GUMFoRD CENTRE, N. Y.
 October. 2Qd. 1873.

OctODer, Zzu, 1oto.
 MIR. EDITOR While reading in your paper of October 2d, an article from your Goshen correspondent, H. N., relating to the family of Dea. Henry Hart, of North Goshen, it revived in our mind some rem inisences of olden days which, perhaps. might be interesting to some of our Go- shen friends of that day, if any are still living.
 We are in possession of paper which we have taken the liberty to copy and which reads as follows, to wit
 This certifies that we have examined Mir Vim. him as . suitable person to teach the school in the District by the North Meeting House the en- suing Winter.
 Attest,
 JOSEPH HARVEY,
 Chairman of the Board of Visitors.
 Goshen, November 24th, 1823
 F We are stil proud of this old Goshen relic and shall treasure it choieely till the day of our death. Dea. Hart was the committeeman for that district and hired us to teach the schoolsfou months. The school room was planked of from DOT tion of the lower floor of the old meeting house, standing on little eminence near the house then owned by Daniel Baldwin afterwards by Collins Baldwin, now eccn- pied and owed by Theron s. Ludington
 The hill little west of where this old meeting house stood IS said to be the highest point of land in Litchfeld county. overlooking Ivy Mountain, and all the ad- iacent country, and I believe has been Ia place of considerable note as Q resort fol scientific men in taking astronomical observations.
 But the old school room we were speak. ing of, was not exactly air tight. The stove pipe which was quarter century oi age, passed through the planking and opi at the east side of the room, and whenever the east wind blew the con tents of the old pipe went down 1 ward instead of upward and the coals and ashes ofa green beech fire were strewed ovel the floor. But notwithstanding all thii we worried through the fonr months, and again, the next winter. While teaching this school we were invited to spend night in Dea. Hart's family. We did so and at supper time little flock of eigh' bright eyed girls and boys (and thini one more) surrounded the long family ta ble conducting themselves with propriet, and decorum. Since that time we hav' had no knowledge of those children unti
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-10-30

.Pray. sir. of what profession are you?" asked Mir. Edwin James of witness who had come prepared to prove fact, and who was deemed not very respectable.
 Sir, l am shoemaker and wine mer- chant. .
 A what, sir?s said the learned counsel.
 "A wine merchant and shoemaker"
 Then. said Mir. James, s'l may de- scribe you as a sherry cobbler!"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-08-23

ported aud homemade. We partook
freely and enjoyed ourselves heartily
We inspected Prof O'Toolos Bakery
Department, and found it perfect, We
forget the enormous number Of barrels
Of flour the Professor las baked
during the last thirty years, and the
thousands Of loavcs of bread, pies,
cakes, custards, etc, etc, which he has
turned out for the benefit of Profess
sors and students. Prof, O'Toolc is
decidedly ~ useful man about the
Institution; thoroughly understands
his business, and deserves the title OF
IF. G. b. b. "-tirst-class bread baker.
The day was rainy and otherwise
unpropitious; We could not explore
the garden, view the fruits and flow
ers and many other things which we
should like to have inspected. We
shall defer this TO moro prspltlous
period.
The following is a list of the faculty
and other College officers:
pres't-Rev, Jno. McCloskey, A. NJ
Pres't Emeritus-Very Rev. John
McCatIrey, D. D.
Vice president-Rev. Henry S. Nc
Mur1ie, a. NJ, Professor Of Dogmatlc
Theology and Metaphysics.
Professor Of Moral Theology and
rburrh IIi.torvrov John \ Wat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-08-23
S2s,Mg.

On the l0th instant in Frederick city
DENTON LUTHER, Youngest child OF
jaime, W. and Christiana IIopN cod, ace,
year, 6 months and % days.
On the II instant, in Baltimore, AID
ELAlDL y. TlERNAN, daughter of the
late James \. ohorb, of this county, aged
Al years
On the Goth ultimo, in Little Rock, Ark
Mrs CHRISTINA TRUNDLE, late OF
Montgomery county, in the 10Th year Of
her age.
On the Sth instant, near ,TohnsvilIr, attcl
Il brief illness, JOHN lIIDER, aged -
years, 3 months and - days.
On the 12th instant, near Middlrtown
WILLIAM SLlFER, aged Il years, !
months and - days.
On the lst instant, in Jefferson, WIN
H. BLESSING, aged As years. months
and days.
On the BIS, unimo, near Frederick, Mis-,
MARY f.. PlllEEGER, in the 3Sth ycul
Of her are
At Monte Vino, Frederick county, Md
near FIrrcy Dale Factory, ON the 10th in
slant, ALEXANDER II. BROWN, in
the jjt, year of his age
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-08-23

s%~ Several very desirable Real Estate
Propcrlrs are advertised in our paper,
and to them We direct the attention OF
purchasers, who desire to settle in the Me
smnicstowp and mmit-burg DISTRICTS
An who have Real Estate he sell or person
nj property either, in this end of the coun-
~, should avail themselves Of the circula-
zion of The CLARION, which rcavhc, many
dcsiratlc localities, and is Il good medium
through which to communicate With the
public
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-08-23
r.nnv,ysiiran Meeting,

this place on last Saturday evening" VIZ
10Th instant, on motion,
Mai, G.. A. Damu,h was called to lhr
Chujr, and Col. }. r. kouzcr appo4n'cn
Secretary. .,,,
After some Interchange OF opinion, tue
following gentlemen were appointed Dcic-
Gates to the Republican County ConV'h-
ton. which meets at Frederick on 'aa'uE-
day, the 3Oth instant;
Leonard Picking, John f. Mnr''h'
John Root, " m H,o''nci'
V. b. OsIrr, "A. "A; = ! ioA.i,
H. Brnnctt, !Srari oWerns'
Joshua Stokes, JOS, H. NeoS'c',
Col i r Rouzcr, G. A. Damutll.
G. A DAMUTlI, Chm.
JSo. r. Rou2EE, Scc'ly.
To FOR Rocky RIDGE = The
day being fine, and weather permit,
TING, the Grand Tournament and
Dancing Party will take place at
Rocky Ridge this morning. The gal
LIANT knights will be on hand at an
early hour to contest for the Prize
Ring - the honor Of browning the
Queen of Beauty and Maids Of Honor.
The array of knights and Ladies
E,;r viii Lo largo
~" w, VII ~ 80 Eoon- will do
Inc lion. 'o'1' a. N0 o., ~ y,
liver the charge 10 the ar hE'2'!tS
and Hon. Lycurgus \. Philips Will
pronounce u lan'2EF-c upon 'Ne
victor! -,
he music VIII 'e 5r'':|' ""u '1' la
the dancing l"Sc!i'''"3 anu ~
Wltchln9 TIP top.
And ''' Some " W vii; it'd; Iancc who never danced
hciorc.~
On with the dance, Go ard see.
-,
- Mr. ', m: ,nr'cF, j., '''' , JmS' p"'
/ ''' -,