davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

49,, WHAT ~ are you digging there forlr g,
s sn oigglng Tor money" The news f,ev
the loiers collected. 1--WE are to,a ~ :
you. are digging for money" "Wen " !
am digging for anything else gu,
you had any luck2" @First.rate i, Lave
pays well: you had better take hold " Al
ooffed their coats and laid hold mos. AZ ~;
orously for awhile. After throw 4s. sig
some cart loads, thequestion arose, "Wbe,
aid you get any money last2" "Saturds
night. why, how much did YOU Get,
-Four dollars and half" "Why, hat
rather small" ITS pretty we'll; six sh;
lings day is the regular price for di
ging cellars all over town. The sna5
dropped and the loafers vanished.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK

No 6 Post street, Masonic Temple, San Fran
cisco. Money received on Term or Ordinary
Deposit Dividends paid semi-annually. Loans
made on approved security. Certificates of
Deposit issued payable in New York, Philadcl-
phia, Boston, and the principal cities Of the
Atlantic States and Canada; also, France, Eng
land Germany, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Egypt,
Turkey etc. This Bank solcts the patronage
of all persons. w. H. Culver President; Fran
els Smith, Vice President; II. T. Graves, Sec
rotary; Leonidas Pratt. Attorney.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

THERE IS NO EXCUSE for those who drag
their weary and dsordered bodies into our
company, when few doses of AYERS SAR-
would cleanse their murky blood
and restore their health and vigor Ye muddy
victims Of bilious disease, have some regard
for your neighbors, if not for yourselves
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04
The New York Photograph Gallery,

No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again
open, with larger lights, more room, and all
the latest improvements in instruments. All
work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
Cabinet Rembrandts, only 81 per dozen; Card
Rembrandts, 81 to 50 per doz. j. H. PETERS
successor to B. F. Rowland d Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04
The San Francisco Weekly Post.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

.R- We mil send one copy of the WEEKLY
POST free to the order Of any person acho sends
us t,rel,e subscriptions.
Al orders, tchether from ne,rs agents or from
in1icidldl subscribers, must be accompanied By
the cash for paper and postage.
sample copy sent if applied for.
Address Post Publishing Co., San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

Z. BUTTERICK & Co.'S reliable Patterns for
Ladies', Misses, Boys, and little Childrens
Garments. Paris, Vienna and Berlin styles re-
ceived each week. Send postage stamp for
catalogue. II. A. DEMING, Agent, No. IL
Post Street, San Francisco. q
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

LANE, ARE YoU? Why don't you do as
do, cure all you; lameness and pain with the
never failing remedy, PRATT's ABOLITION OIL.
1t is as good for internal as for all external
aches and pains" For sale by all druggists
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-04

The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded
to Bradley 81 Rulofson, San Francisco, for the
best Photographs in the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
Teachers, InsttSette..

The Hamilton County Teachers Insti-
tute meets on Monday, August 8oth, at
Lockland, continuing one week.
The corps of instructors will be as
follows: M
"Theory and Practice and Geography
Professor Alex. Forbes, of Cleveland.
"Grammar and Penmanship-Mr. A..
B. johnson, of Avondale Schools.
"Arithmetic and Reading-Mr. L, A.
Knight, of Madlsonville Schools.
."Drawing-Mr. II. E. Wilson, of River
side Schools.
"Prizes will be given in arithmetic,
drawing and spelling. The evenings
will be occupied by reunion, lectures,
lyceum and debate. O.. 3. smart, State
School Commissioner, will be present.
Entertainments will be provided by the
citizens Of Lockland, at rate OF one dol
lar per day. Reduced fare on the rail-
roads has been provided. Certificates
of attendance will be given to all teach
ers who shall be present the required
time.
"The County Board of Examiners will
hold an examination at the close Of the
Institute"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

fielding Of third basemen to the first.
Radcliffe's splendid hit to the center
field fence looked as though he might
make two bases, but splendid feldipg
kept him at first. In attempting to steai
to second he was put out.
Boston--O' Rourke, the celebrated left
field hitter, made home run.
McYey out ON the fly to CIack.
Spaldfng out on the fly to right field.
White to first on left field strike. Shafer
out on foul, closing the inning.
EIGHTH INNING.
The Bostons score three runs in this
inning, against a goose egg for the Gin
cinnati boys.
NINTH INNING.
At the beginning of the ninth inning
some little discussion arose as to Rad
cliffe's right to take his first base, when
the crowd gathered SO thickly about the
players as to force the umpire to call the
game. The score is as followsi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
a PolJoesnam Arrested.

; During the fifth inningo OF the great bali
game yesterday Deputy Marshal Cor
man, OF Covington. attempted to eject a
well-known rough from the grounds.
when the young desperate turned on
him with a baseball bat and struck a
murderous blow at him, which luckily
was warded OF by Officer Mitchell, of
the Cincinnati police force, who was on
the grounds in citizens clothes, and
though Mitchell did nothing but take the
Marshal by the arm and push him back,
merely to save him from the terrific
blow, German, with an ingratitude only
surpassed by that of Brutus, turned and
arrested Mitchell for assault ami bat
terry, and took him before Squire Domi-
nick, OF West Covington, who held him
to appear to-day in the sum Of $26. Lieu
tenarlt 6paeth baiied Mitchell and
brought him to the Ohio side. The whole
affair looked like piece OF spite work
on the part Of the Covington officials.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

Mr.. Jacob Aug, Treasurer, reports that
the receipts at the gate for the game
were over $1,000. Beside persons who
entered on complementary tickets, this
would make an aggregate OF about 1000
persons present.
The Starving Dutch and Hungry Irish
played game yesterday afternoon at
the Bottoms, resulting in defeat Of the
latter club. The score, after the ninth
inning, stood 80 to 26.
The Fries last Sunday afternoon de-
teated the Silver Stars, 15 to 8. The club
consists Of the following members: l..
kancher, catcher and captain; G. Kan
cher, p; g. Eisenhardt, 1st b.; j. Fetsch,
g. g.; M. Zehuder, I'd b.; c. Braun, Sd D.;
u. Beckman, ]: t.; y. Moser, o. f.; N.
Fetsch, CT.
The Courthouse officials were defeat
ed by the Police Court lads, on Sunday,
by score of'16 TO g.. e
The Pioneer B. B. g. defeated the Gin
cinnati stars, on Saturday, with score
Of 2to in nine innings.
The Lone Star Baseball Club played
the Emmett Baseball Club yesterday, de.
feating them by the following score,
Innings s..............l
Lone Star ar................0 9 4 3 9 $50
Emmett ...s.............. "a %
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
A Visit to Hampton Court.

The road winds up and down with
graceful undulations, bringing us at last
to the famous Bushey Park. Nothing
can be finer than this Old park, but moth
ing simpler; soft greensward under
foot, overhead arched trees through
which the blue sky shows here and
there In the deep green network; and
through Bushey Park swe come with a
quickening OF our pulses, in view Of
Hampton Court--the scene of so much
that was bright and beautiful and sad or
tragic In England's history. 1t Is to-day
the residence Of court pensioners Of
quality. Along the paved walk within
the entrance court, we saw doorways
with modest plates telling of Lady A, b,
or G. Who lived within. The state rooms
up stairs are for the publio-rooms for
merly occupied by William and Mary,
and at different periods by all the
Georges. In the first rooms the famous
sBeauties of Hampton CourV are hung;
fair countesses, painted by Kneller or
Lely, the similarity in Kneller's leading
us TO believe the old-time accusation
that he s'sketched the fair DANES faces
housemaid." We pause some time be-
fore these gracious portraits, handed
down like romance from the last ceh-
tury. There is a languid grace. deli
cacy of outline, fairness OF coloring
about the Lelys; the Knellers are all
highbred looking women. with the curve
indicative OF aristocracy to nose and
mouth, with faint, rather simpering
smile. Here is a pretty woman in gray
drapery and soft old laces who gosslped
prettiIy at court and "played cards stu
pidly with His Majesty" Here In an
outer room are the pictures of fnfantile
royalties: the young Dukes Of York and
Clarence; the beautiful imperious little
Prince of w ales, destined to be the s'Hrst
gentleman" and the most indolent mon
arch in the world. Gainsborough has
painted them. There is a smile Of low
ing kindness in their boyish faces; how
soon, alas, to fade to look OF hatred and
aversion! Opposite hangs the portrait OF
a splendidly handsome young man In
uniform, standing by his horse. This Is
the young Colonel ST. Leger, of whom
Miss Burney writes from court as an
equerry. What do they seem to us, these
portraits from the careless Brunswick
days7 Do we fealize they peopled these
very rooms, receiving, rendering hom-
age, or walked yonder in the beautiful
gardens, corrtiers, monarchs, giving pic
without In the blooming walks, with
their grand costumes, whereof this gem
Grafton has only pictured brilliancyp
From one deep window-seat we see the
beautiful terraces, aud the river, touched
with the first glow Of sunset light. In
this room, on that terrace, Charles !
spent many Of his saddest hours. Be-
meath the shelter OF those very trees he
walked q man, monarch, doomed by
his subjects to untimely death.-The
Galaxy Tor September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17


The Emersous continue to draw the
most fashionable audiences that ever
honored minstrel show with their pres
ence. The Grand, last night, was
crowded to overflowine with most ap-
preciative audience, who expressed the
warmest appreciation by repeated rounds
OF applause. Emerson was greeted
again last night as only Cincinnati
audience can greet an.old favorite. To.
night, and tomorrow night, the last
chance to see the Emersons.
The GRAND CENTRAL-Gulick's Va.
rieties, as it is popularity called, opened
Its doors 10 the public last evening for
the first time, and though the audience
was surprised at the neat and tasteful
Appearance OF the house, with the stage
decorations, and handsome drop curtain,
they were even more surprised at the
excellence OF the performance. As the
curfain,rose Mr.. Gulick addressed few
woris Of welcome to his new audience,
ana thanked them for their kind consid.
GRAFTON for hinl on his opening night.
The star.of tSe evening was Mr.. Har.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
Real Estate Is,aMsiers.

i AtcWe ASoe~sV AsWsscfVsos
II. M. Shield and J. L. Mooney to the Mount
Adams and Eden Park Inclined Railway
Company, leasehold 50 by s6 feet, on tho south
cast corner Of Celestial aud Sidereal streets
also. leasehold ~ feet front, extending back to
Oregon street, on On !. The he west side of Celestial
| L. Cornuelle and Q. 5. Muchmore to J. z.
Rork, Lot u in the grantors' addition TO Madi-
sonville, SIS by lao feet-$4OO
| John Cope and wife to Christian Keller, q
strip by iOJ feet on the north side Of Elmore
street, fso feet west Of Charles street, Twenty
Philip Hainer to A. s w. wichmann, lot rs
ana Church streets, in Reading-sl.sO0.
John Barrowclife and wife to Apdrew Stew
art, Lot in Longworths addition to Lock-
land, rs by $50 feet-s6O0
Co., two years lease, with the privilege OF
three more, Of the lot, 80 by9j feet, on the
northwest corner OF Race and Court streets, at
an annual rent OF $5OO. !.
Hengehold & Go. 10 f. Paquet, tho interest
OF the grantors' in the above ieasehold-$5O0.
John Wildman, Trustee, to- Eliza THOMAS,
Lot 80, in the Homestead Land and Building
Associations subdivision, on Walnut Hills-
$3.50.
Thomas French and wife to Joseph stroh-
mann, Lots 46 and 40, in the grantor's addi-
tion to Avondale, each 2S by 100 feet-$sSl 2s.
Regina Allen er al, per Sheriff, to Francis
Miller, lot 70 Dy DO l6cbs on Un6 6ubI 5luc VI Ohrf
street, 1928 feet south Of Eighth street-no con-
sideration.
Same, per Sheriff, to Catharine Hackman, lot
of the same size, adjoining the above on the
south-no cons Iteration.
Francis Miller ct al, per Sheriff, to Regina
Allen, Lot 90, in the Cincinnati Building Asso-
clation's subdivision OF Home City-no consid-
Grafton.
I. II. James to Elizabeth J. James, the grant,
or's interest in the estate Of G. W. James, both
real aud personal-$l.
J. G. Miller to Elizabeth G. Miller, the nndi-
vided fourth of lot 25 BY 10 feet, on the
northwest corner of Hoffner and Linn streets,
Twenty-hfth ward-$25O.
Henrietta Rider to Brown & Dustin, SIX
months lease Of No. ECO Central avenue, pay
ing for the term $50.
". D. Mead, trustee, to P.J. Murphy, Lot !,
Farm, in the eastern part Of the First ward, %
by 14s% feet-$335.
Jacob Class and wife to Anna q. Wuest los
81 by 1s4 fact, and W feet wide in the rear, on
the northeast corner Of Mcmillan and Harts-
horn streets-$G, 400.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

/. The Committee Of Safety has reported
and claims for itself the following
Killed the Garrard avenue scheme, at a
saving Of over 100000; defeated the
$13,500 claim for the Overseers of the
Cary claim, 5000; killed the Sloo-street
bIll, at a saving OF $500; postponed the
condemnation OF Warsaw pike, at say.
ing of SO, 900; prevented the Indianapo-
lis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad
ordinance from becoming law, at a
saving to the city of $157, 900.
In addition they claim credit for the
prosecution of Robert Kfstner, OF the
Work-house Board, and for the indict.
ment of the Water-works conspIrators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

Ery MCCARTHY, the celebrated dialect and
character actor, who gave the best exhi-
bition OF the kind that we have ever seen
In avariety theater. The performance,
taken all in all. is one of the very best
yaudevilles one would wish to see, and
fully sustains Mr.. Guliok's reputation
as variety manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

The following marriage licenses were
Issued since our last report:
August Reinhardt and Dora Meyer.
Address Kretz and Sophia Fais.
John Haywood and Anna B. jackson
Albert ID. Fuller and Ella Smith.
jain Lewis and Agnes Mcknight.
Julius Geyer and Louisa Kuehare.
Albert Fisher and Anna Lomas.
A. Berger and Mary e. Williamson.
Fred Miller and Jennie Conboy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

The son recently born to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. +. Waterman, of Tunbridge, VT, is
the youngest Of five generations now liv.
ing. His great-.reat-gra Alex
ander Stanton, is hale and hearty, at the
remarkable age Of 106 years, and served
in ehe war of 1872.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

"Do you enjoy going 10 church nowr'
asked lady OF Mrs. Partington. "Ea,
me, I do" said Mrs. Partington; s'noth.
ing does me SO much good as to get up
early on Sunday morning, and hear Q
populous minister dispense with the gos.
nefv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
INFALLIBLE REMEDIES.

For the toothache, dentist; for debt, indus
try; for love, matrimony; for the gout, toast
shoes; for the most delicious, enjoyable. whole
some bread and biscuits, Or. Prices justly
celebrated Cream Baking Powder. And for
natural, delicate and decided fiavors for cakes,
Ice cream, jellies sauce and gravies, DR.. Price's
Special Flavorings are acknowledged superior
In every respect to any yet discovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

THE Atlantic and Great Western rail-
road has made another reduction in
rates, putting the fare to New York and
return at $40, to Chautauqua and return,
50. ANY one can afford to travel at these
rat0s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

1t is quite noticeable that young la
dies who wear striped stockings usu-
ally occupy two chairs. They sit down
In one and prop their feet on the top
round Of the other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
CANDIDATES.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
Chris. vonSeggern is an Independents
for the oflce Of Probate Judge at
the October election. au1s-F&Tu,et
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
RITTHR CORDIAL

Snydsr's Celebrated Bitter Cordial
lAPARTs STRENGTH TO THE STOMACH
vitality to the bowels, activity to the liver AMI
health to the kidneys. Asa tonic d issuperidt
to any other compound, and as acu1atfve asea4
for dyspepsia, nervous debility and prostr3r
tio, diarrhoea, fever and sgue, loss Of appetrn
sleeplessness, nausea, &G, 1t e sbisufpasseds
Bor .sale BY druggists generally, at 81 per Hrtt
tle JOHN KEESHAN, General AgsHk ,
ap16- cot, It, &, IN Cor. Sixth AND Walnut ~ -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
AsTRoLoaY.
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
Glendale Female College.
j. we'll known and established instltption
will commence September 2lsk It appeals to
Its past success, ITS admirable location, and
the Recommendation Of those who know II best
as * EgaMThesss e 5hs RYhSlS M tSe future
cultivated associates, Will continue to conduct
the Musical Department For Catalogues and
Information, addfess. as heretofore, n
REV. l.. d. POTTER DID,, Presst
aus-6tfu, &2tw Glendale, Ham. C9, Q,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
ST. XAVIER COLLEGE.

TIME next Session begins on the First MON
il BAY in sEfThMBGR Fof Terms apply
ct the College, corner Of seyenth and Sycamore
lauit a sel1l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
MAGAZINE,

swell sustains reputation for Wig
orous and racy writing" = New York
Tribune.
GA model periodical."-Phisa. Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

w M. O w E N 3. NJ. D-ss
AW. Cor. seventh and John 81. y.
once Hours-Fxom Z TO . A. H., 10 anA
"a 6P. N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

ID, B. MORROW, m. IL,
NJ WEST SEVENTH aT., CmolnnaN, 3.
01dAe Hours to N A. MI to Nj
EvehME ap6-6ma.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

DIR. Elmira r. Howard,
[DISEASEs OF wOMEN.l \
No. lss john street, Cincinpati, O.
Once hours, to 1A. febi3,tY z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17


Cincinnati-Fields out on foul to
White. Wavdell to first on good hit.
Pierson struck TO 3D. and Went out BY
fielding to 1st trom 80. Wardsll made
ID on a passed bali. Nichols out on a
high fly to right field.
Boston--Spauldlng out by o bounder to
second. White struck TO right field and
made first, and went to second on q
passed ball. Shafer sent White
home by beautiful center field
hit and made his secona.
Beaies' liner to center brought home
Schafer and gave him 2l. Wright went
to 1st, and sent Beales homo on good
hit to center held., A wild
throw let him take third.
Wright home on n passed ball. Barnes
struck to Field, who fielded to
Could. putting the STRIKER put. Leon
ard out on fly TO third.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cinoinnati-Gould out on daisy cut
ter to Spaulding. SNYDER out on first bv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
FOURTH INNING.


Cincinnati--Clack out ut first after q
short hit to 3D.. Fields went to LIST on q
safe. hit. Wardell out on q fly at center
field, and Pierson made 1st ON short
hit in front of the home plate
Nichols out on q fly to center. Side oni
and whitewashed.
Bostons--OR Rourke makes q terrible
left field hit, taking 1st base, and
through muff by Gould, gets to 3D.
McVey steps to the plate, and, with q
terrible lick, sends the ball over the cen.
ter field fence, bringing home O'Rourke
and scoring a home run tor himself
Spaulding struck out. White to
second on hit to right field.
Shafer struck high fly to center which
was muffed by Clack, but was felded in
time TO put Shafer out at second.
Beales went to third ON q cen.
ter field hit and brought Shafer home.
Geo. Wright out on the fly to center field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
PRornss1oNAn
Hssnscpsdsso Phtsscsa,ss.

1GT opht49ieIc and Apral Rooms, I'll
disc HSes Of TIE Eye and EAr, 3D8 WEE
Fouyth street. Surgeon in Chhxgs-
r.. r. WILSON, M. IA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17

Cincinnati-Gouid to second on hit
to right field. Snyder out on the fy by
Leonard. A wild throW to second
base brought Gould home.
Radcliffe out on the fly to left field.
Fisher TO second on a. liner to center
field. Claek out on the fly taken by
Beales.
Boston-By bad mufang In center ffela
to Fisher and went out. 0'Rourke out
on the fy to Gould. Mcvey out on fly
to CAack.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-17
SEVENTH INNING.

Cinoinnati-Gould out on daisy cut
ter TO Spaulding. Snyder out on first By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
THE sLE1aH1Na CARNIVAL

-Four weeks Of genuine sleishing. 20 faf - the
Park and its contingencies are concerned. must
satisfy the most invstsyats wayfsrsr on runnerh
Notwithstanding the great amount OF enjoyment
sxpsnsnesd b. the average sleigh rider, and the
gay sosns that the PARK aud bouisvards present
at thts time. the psor horses sunsr more than
pssgh dreams o. The sharpening OF their shoes
soon wears ont on the ies and hard pAvemsns
gelns " and returning ron me ssianing osrni.
val the southern Limits OF which ere placed as
Tttty. ninth street. Thsn comes renewal Of shoes
and pairing Of ho0is until the poor animals are
- tsnder IN the feet - sssy we're sfnIotsd with
Many Of the anysrs" have been wishdrswn from
toe road IN conssquspcs or this weakening
Of the pins, and need ress TO gain destrcd
the PARK and nsi9bbovbood u vsfv enjoyable. out
sxecraps wnsn Il Gomez 70 the downtown thor.
oughiares. The style OF sleigh 81 tne presens dey
y multiiorm. There 10 tue dry goods DOH sletgh,
formed OF . wooden receptacle OF silks and c,lt-
COS, mounred on rude runners or the same mate.
rial; the OLD Albany. aoose-uecked sleigh, which
turns back to au extent that thrsAtens 10 fhrotte
main charactsristics Of which are comprised In
being open. lignt AID simple IN form; the swell
body or "apoplectlc" sleigh. appropriate for large
amthes; tue Tactical runner " that carries with ls
innumeraole milk cans; the express wagon sleigh,
that delivers packages In avalancns fashion, and
the scavenyerr sleign, when. despite municipal
authority, gives . Tree ride to ASH barrels AM
we're at discounf. Many noted sta6les will be
represented ON me road today, the snow having
acquired tue requisite degree OF solidity and
real carnival time may be expected.