davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
JACK McQuMp's KNIFE.
Attorney McQuaid, Formerly or vir.
Eisis Cisy, Fatally sssbs Thomas
AuckIO.
Bodis Free Prsss, Nov. 25tk

6oots FREE fTeWs Nop. IoN.
A stabbipg ARRAY took place last eve
ming In front OF the Mammoth Saloon,
which will probably prove fatal to
Thomas Muckls. Some time ago Muckle
built O brick chimney for which he was
to receive S76. he had received $50 for
his services from Judge Hetssl and was
after the balance due when the quarrel
commenced. An eye witness states that
Muckls approached McQuaid and had .
conversation with him about the debt.
The latter gentleman acted very hostile
toward him and told him to 60 OF and
not bother him. After going Q few steps
McQuaid met Sam Williams, and taking
his arm walked up the street. When In
front OF the Mammoth. Muckls again
approached him about the debt, when
McQuald said: "Go away; I don't want
to see you or talk to you; 60 Oh and
don't come around me-" at the same
time pushing him aside. Turning to
Williams he remarked: "Lst's 20 up
town, where We can talk"
Muckls then went into the saloon. but
returned 10 o moment and approaching
MoQuaid struck him twice 10 the face
with bis nst. At this MoQusid drew .
dirk. knife from . breast pocket and gave
bis assailant . stab with the weapon.
Withdrawing the knife McQuaid wiped
Of the blood from the blade and returned
Il TO its place, ndmoved 10 60 up street.
Muckle rushed into the Magnolia saloon
and appeared very much excited. On
being asked what was the matter. II he
was hurt. hs replied: mo. I guess not"
Raising his shirt Q large and bloody
wound was uncovered on the left side OF
the abdomen. He was removed to his
room over Marks & Wassermau's store.
Upon examination Il was found that the
blade had entered about Ave inchra,
causing . very bad wound. McQusid was
arrested and placed under $300p bonds,
to await the result OF the wound inflicted.
At this writing the wounded man 70 In
avs.y critical condition. and bat little
hope 10 entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Nuekls d . mason and contractor.
and has Q good reputation - . quiet,
pencssbls gentleman. II was thought
be was slightly under the influence Of
liquor At The time he came In contact
with McQuaid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
Drank . spider.

A miner named John Alison. living In
Cornish row. Virginia. got thirsty the
night after Thanksgiving. found the
water bucket and took . hearty swig.
He thought hs felt somsthins 60 down
with the water. but did not know what
Il was. Yesterday he was sick all day
and felt . very peculiar irritation In his
stomach. This increased during last
nIaht and this morning he VA taken
with q very violent spell Of vomiting and
threw out . large. black spider alive and
kicking. He feels bsttsr now. IL u his
intention 10 sec what he drinks here
after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

John Burns disd in Ban Francisco
Yesterday morning. he leaves . wife
and three children In the Fourth Ward
Of Virginia City in destitute eiroun.
stances. An appeal 10 made to The BE-
nsvolent In their behalf. John ooow
and one or two other men viii canvass
the city today and will receive suhscrip.
lions for the relief Of this unfortunate
family.
The Como mill Il nov running right
along on Eureka ore. Day before yss-
tsrday richer ore Wa found In the bot
tom Of the Eureka shaft than any Yss
encountered. Should The NH prove
capable Of extracting Q paying emouns
Of The precious metals frea Ne 1sfeka
ere, Gene Win y Saiss ALVEY sssp
aszs sysaas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

John Williams has license to wed
Emma Tfesixs, aud her parents have
died written consent to the union.
Peter B. Savage has returned to his
poss % Msstsr Mechanic Of the Sutro
Tunnel Company
The bridge across the Carson ct sutro
il being repaired. and Il ct present I'm.
passsbls.
Josephine q. Bebsoci does not want
30 live any iossy 9Th wn. Z. Bss'
cook. az
Rsv. 0sosss- y. Eastman viii Prsseh
~ 81. yeAa's chsisA tsssrrsv q IL
4. =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

In another column will be found . call
signed BY . large number Of citizens Of
Irish birth and ~psrsntags sskins their
oountrymsn to meet Of Miners Union
Hall, Virginia. Monday evening, for the
purpose OF devising means for txpresa-
Ing sympathy and extending aid to the
people Of Ireland In their present trouble
and distress. 4 famine Of both fuel and
food threatens the old country. Such
calls never psss unhseded no matter how
frequently they come. The people Of
the Comstoek will respond literally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
RsliEioas Nsuess.

81. Johns Church. Cold Hill. Rsv. Il. ..
Eastman, Rector. ssrytces On sunday AL.
a =. and 2 p. q. TIE s~ats are me- and
~ ere cordially invited. sunday school q In.
Tns, viii Be Divine service q The Methodist
Iplscopal Church. Gold Hill. tomorrow a. Jas
y. T., Rev. J. D. Hammond cncisttns. NO
morning ssr,ies. sunday school Of ls0.
fhsrs gill Be services u Nssouic Hall. Gold
XII, tomorrow even ns 81 . O'Clock. Rev: NJ.
Graham will onaciats. Seats free. end al as
tsvitsd 70 attsLd.
rhsrs. viii Be- divine service d o. Psnl's
Church, Virginia City. Tomorrow at II 4. =.
Dtshop Whitaker ocisisiing.
There viii b divine service d or.cs Church,
t1lva Oily. tomorrow at t0 ?. T., hsv. george
n. Eastman oeneiAttng.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
SUICIDE.

A dlsipsuhhsi scientist once said, "No
man with . strops and hs,lthy stouseh ever
committed suicide" and yet many are suffering
the torturss OF the damned With Dyspspsis
when Q single bottle Of DR klhTiR's Rngllsh
Dsudsliun, Liver and Dy.p .psis Pills will dive
RELIEF. and n perstsfsd 10, viii ears the w.rst
oase OF this dist essing troub,e This PILL
cures 'opld Liver ard Blliou.nsss. r gdlste~
the B,wsls. removes P,mples from the fsoe.
cures aali y Complsxi o, Foul Breath, SICK
Hea ache. q ulbarn, Pain In the sides and
Back. u suga, CO led an 1 GUARANTEED to Be
PUnKLY 2E0ETAbLs. IL acts directly upon
The coating VI tue stomsch and On The Liver !
oan BE- taken IN any climate Wet oe dry
weather. Beware OF imitatiohe. The 0sSutsS
hu au engraving OF q II n or the outside wrap.
PEI. Proc so cents. For sale By al dsuggi U.
Tnll have been more cures OF seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis made
BY tho wouds,f.l g gllsh remedy, Sir Astle,
Coopsr's vital Restorative. than ~ ali other
remedies comblnsd. Why wul you sudsrf
Send ~ a. e. kintie, n D, No. II Kesrny
street. Ian Francisco. for the Il. storatss. and
b cured. Phos. u per bottls four tues the
QuAnd.y. 90. Try . B title. mhs9 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
fie.ssr FESTIVAL.

The ladies' have completed their AZ.
raugsmsnts for the Fair and Festival for
the benefit Of the Society OF Pacific
Coast Pioneers. and everything Is ready
for the opening at National Guard Hall,
Virginia. next Tuesday. There = two
reasons why this reunion and fair should
DO pa~troniz.d literally BY the public.
The arst II that It will DO enjoyable In
in every feature. The committee on
entertainment has been busy and the
ladies' have been busy and the Pioneers
have been busy, and there will be OF
National Guard Hall from the com.
mencsment OF the enterprise till 1t closes
Q perfect Saturnalia Of mirth and good
feeling. For this rssso people should
attend. But there 10 another and o
weiRhtier reason. The Society IL In
debt and In need OF funds.
It IL more than possible that the peo-
pie owe O little Of somethtng to the
Pioneers. whsn the murmur OF civil.
ixation struck the backbone OF the con.
tinsnt and rolled back they passed
bsyond II and made trails where trails
we're never made before. They passed
along and opened the way for oiyiliIa-
ton to cross the continent and build ID.
foundations on which rests the western
wall OF our country. They gathered
not. for they had no time to stop; bat
they made It possible for those who
came after them to garner treasures
richer than the world has ever known.
They are getting old now, and n Of
their chief joys Is to co~ngregste In their
hall and talk over old times and tighten
the burdens which all OF them will very
SOC lay down. Unless they get assist.
anoe from those who have they assisted,
this poor pleasure will soon DO denied
them. They do not beg for aid. but
they offer to smuss and bsneat the PEG
pie aud AK only for patronage. II
should b extended to them. not grudg.
ingly, but freely and literally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
Brassa serpssis.

The Court.houss fence has been
bronzed. The knob Of the Hsrmss'
wand IL Of shining gold. the winss Of
bronze, and the ssrpsnts are brassn.
The handle Of the sword Of justice 10
also eiidsd. a. are the pronss which are
attached TO the penal ball chained to the
hilt. The posts arc trimmed with bronze.
and 20 are the rails. That fence 10 .
eood one, bat should have been lsyslsd
40 that the sword would have been
plumb and the ssspsnts psFpsndieular.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
Arrivals shis ner.s.s.

b Martin. J + Aithsn. T B Lsycoek. J
W vsrnsy and band. Joseph Josspas. 3 W
chubbuck. Y Mitchell. A Wagner. Mrs q
b Hillysr. J Mcclellan. u 4 Murphy and
wife. J II Page. Mrs Winnie. Mrs. With
srsll. c L Anderson and wife. o 8 Cook. T
P Hawley. Jonas seeley. Q II Hancock and
wife. n u Bell, Mrs. Page. Mr. xecaskell.
N, L Z Lovsjoy, TB Il S~tenhouss. Niss
Ida ssnhouss. T Birdsall. Misc Y Watson.
A II Brown, @ J Lewis. A p Turkey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29


An alarm Of Ore was caused yesterday
afternoon In Virginia at 3 o'clock BY the
burning Of Q lot OF rubbish on Q roof In
the rear Of Corooran'st tin shop on South
O street.
A new and m~uch.nssdsd sidewalk 10
being constructed on the west side OF A
street, Virginia, and running north.
There has bssn one there since the big
Gre.
The story has gone abroad that there
is Q great deal Of pnsumonis on the
Comstook. but people here have not
found 1t out yet.
At Como they have In operation q
restaurant where q good meal can Be had
at all times, and . very comfortable
lodgins.houss.
The annual meeting Of the Gould &
Curry Mining Company will DO held at
the ofios Of the company Monday, Dc.
osmb-r is.
p. Pollock has donated to the Miners
Union Library 1.-THE Polar and Tropical
World" and the "Nsw Gospel Of
Health"
The Lyon County TINES says that Mr..
Flemming. Q resident Of Como In the
early days. claims . fourth Of the town.
site.
A lot Of soil 10 being transferred to
Piper's Opera House for the track to DO
used In the coming Walking match.
Dol. II. @. Gillette. late Of the Savage,
10 OF for . time. BE says he will return
again.
Jonas sssly is back from Idaho.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

A rather ssyly dressed young lady
asked h,r Sunday. school class. whist
wa meant BY the pomps and vsnltiss OF
the world1" The answer wa honest,
bat rather unexpected: "Thsm aowsrs
on your hat"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

A Chicago mans nightmare turned
out 70 b the shadow OF his wiis's 1901
on the bedroom vail, instead OF sn N
earthly nsastss with Ave- hsess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
psparsure. s.sss Eve.,.s

U~0pAFtuPea LesS kveotnx.
Prof vsrnsy and band. @ n Poss. Jos
Jossphs. Mary Rand. Miss J xeoasrry. J
u walker. Geo W Spencer. Mrs. J O Fo1.
Mrs. K Duffy. " Thompson. Miss franks.
Y @ Gillette, Miss Gilbert
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
A wild hid Seek. Gold aili Lady.

Last evening as q well. known married
lady Of Gold Hill was going to her home
she heard . Auttering about her head.
looked, saw nothing and giving her head
q shake passed on. After reaching her
home she was surprised 70 hnd psrched
upon the right shoulder Of her sealskin
sscqus q wild linnet. She regards tae
omen q good one In every particular and
has already made q pet Of the little
thing. I. can bs seen On High street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

Mistrsss-"Bhdsst, didn't You hear
me calf" Bridgst-''Yis. mum; ouf
You towld me the ithsr day never 70
answer 70 hsck-and I didn't"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
srOCK


ean Rranefsco Beard.
LAST EVENING.
4o'Raymond 4 Ely.l
60 Eureka Con-. i7k
250 Belmont. SOC
lao Leopard. 25c
so ella, $50
10 Northern Belle, G
10 Metallic. SOC
Is Manhattan.
ss5 Grand Prize, /. $50.
a20 Argenta, $50. soc
lis0 Endowment, Toe. 73c
500 Star. a.c. 20c. 23o
$40 Belle Isls. 2 IS. AZ. 2
1900 Day. l.. 10
90 X. X. Conn.,
90 Hillside.
las Paradise. I 10, ] 10
450. Albion. zoe. 2so
80 Wales. 81 bio
ais NJ. Diablo. lok
400 North Belle Lls. SSs
liz. Bodie. l0k
l40 Bechtsl. N
$50 Tiosa, AZ
l55 bulwef, ~
&l0 Summit. l, 90c.
700 Syndicate. 2 95.
500 Concordia, 40c
80 Bslviders. 500
$50 Champion, 500. $50
$40 South Bodis. ESQ. 3oc
400 Booker Con-. SOC
90 Queen Bee. 500
30 Nono.6
100 Goodshsw. 15c
IS Con. Pacific. 81 slo
SIS Santa Nina. I 10
400 U~niversity. loo
SIG South Bulwsr. $50. 800
66s Addends. 6oc
ass Mondays
so North MONDAY. 81
10 Mammoth. Q
IS Martin White
200 Tiptop, lt.i70
100 Golden Terra. IL
400 Caledonia (Black Hills).. 5 IS. 8 GO
50 Jupiter. IL
ruis xolsrso.
Gao ophlr. 2ik, "a. 2sk. Is. fat. aak
l2fs Mexican. 10. GOV. 30S. II. ao<
Ss5 Gould 4 Curry, 7t.h
$50 Beat 4 Bslchsr. LA. 10. iaS'ioH
bio
$50 California. ~. 20. ~
$50 savage, st.9
ass Con. Virginia. s.eH
&20 Chollar. 7s.N
$50 Potosi. 4, 30 a.
40 Hale d Norcross. ilS. NV.
500 Yellow Jacket, Is. t3t. l3k bSo
6ts Imperial. $50, 800
20 Kentuck.
50 Alpha. 9s.S
sl5 Belcher. Az
10 Confidence.
li3S Sierra Nevada. -, 10. ~. sS
lao Utah. Is
ITO Bullion. 4 W
$40 Exchequer. ~. > 20. sts
100 Overman, 6k, 6t
Sss Justios, . 10. 90.
100 Union Con-. Al. +dS. %. 49,
4oS b3
470 Alta. 81. s 90
$50 Lady Bryan. SOC. 25c
220 Julia. I Us, I 10
4l0 Caledonia, d i "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

esnt,smsn's Furnishing oeeds 90. Az
the relieving French ooodsi fsdt fols IN.
oepss Q rHuib Hsrioots vsrts. Olives farctsSs
ohampisnons. Aaehos Pstss Trufsa ssrdisss
Q l,Huils.
n. b.-Partiss Wishing b bay n lots % sud-
for essh on dslivsy, may nnd II 70 thstr -.
vantage 70 call IN, examine he eoo6s ~ ~
Quirs Of prices.
sam v.LErKRY.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

Ex GOVERNOR Dennison of Ohio, who
had for some years past virtually re-
tired from politics is again taking an
active part. He says he is strongly
impressed with the idea that if the Gov
ernment were to fall to the control OF
the Democracy,it would lead by pack
ed Supreme Court to the declaration
that the Fourteenth Amendment abol-
ishing slavery was not constitutionally y
ratified =; to measures for the assumption
of Confederate bonds by the United
States and to the reimbursement of the
owners of liberated slaves. No doubt
Governor Dennison is right, and though
we are not 80 egotistic as to suppose
that we can see further through the
question, We have always expressed as
our belief that if the Democracy had the
power they wonld turn back the wheels
of this government until it was in the
same condition that it was prior to the
days of 1860. There can be 10 doubt
that this is the ultimate object of the
Southern wing Of the Democratic party,
but the fear that they cannot fully con
troll the Northern wing and retain their
power alone prevents them from making
the attempt now.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
Political Intolerance.

In Kemper county, Mississippi, famous
for being the home of the murdered
Chisholms, in 1876, another exhibition
of intoleranc. and brutality has like
wise jus: taken place. A Republican
named Stewart, not having the fear of
the bulldozers before his eyes, announ
ced himself candidate for the office of
Clerk of the County Court. OF course
such audacity as that was not to be per-
mitted in Kenper county, and SO, wait
ing their opportunity, while he (Stew
art } was giving reasons for his candi-
dacy in public address, at DeKalb, the
bnlldozers knocked him from the plat
form with brickbat, and as one of the
Democratic organs (the Meridian MUIR
cury) puts it, went for him with
knives" 1t is not stated that Mr..
Stewards wounds are fatal, but no one
ueed doubt that he will either very
shortly initiate the luckless Dixon, of
Yazoo county, or else consent to be show.
sled under ground by his political tor
mentors. Such is the fruit Democracy
bears when left to itself.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
Not a Candidate.

1t seems that General Grant is not a
candidate for the Presidency. In re-
plying to an address of the foremost
Chinese Statesman of tho a q, he said
"Your excellency is very KIDD, but
there could be no wish more distasteful
to me than what you express. I have
held the office of President as long as it
has ever been held by any man. There
are others who have risen to great dis
tinction at home, and who have earned
the honor, who are worthy, and to them
it belongs, not to me. ! have no claim
TO the Office. 1t Is place distasteful to
me, a place OF hardship and responsi
bilitiss. When | was younger man
these hardships were severe and never
agreeable. They would be worse now.
No man who knows what the Presiden-
cy imposes would care to see friend in
tn, Office. have had my share of it
have had all the honors that can OIL
should be given to any citizen, and
there ar. many able and distinguished
men who have earned the Office, Tt
one Of them it should be given"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

THE CIrY TREAsuRsH1P.-There are
now three candidates for tho Demo
cratic nomination for the Office OF City
Treasurer, to wit: John Guthrie, Ed
ward Farmar aud Edward McIntire. We
do not know how badly Mr.. G. desires
to secure the Office, or what sacrifices
he is willing to make to attain it, but
If he wishes to succeed he should try
the Mississippi plan and bulldozs his
opponents, McIntire and Farmar, off the
course. If they should prove refrac-
tory he can easily organize shot
gun brigade and surround their resi-
dences and compel them to sign an
agreement to withdraw their names
under the threat of immediate assass
ination. Having secured the nomina-
tion by this Democratic process he
could try the same means on Treasurer
Vincent, and if he could be driven
from the contest, his election would be
undisputed. This course has proved
successful in Mississippi aid other
Southern States, and its introduction
into this section might meet with favor
from the party who prate about free
ballot, and the right of white men to
rule the country, as few of their mum
Der have words of condemnation for
the outrages practiced by their friends
in the South.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
The Assessane mt Law.

Notwithstanding the remarks W
made in regard to the ability ofcitizen
to qualify themselves to vote, every
candid man must admit that the inten
ten of the trainers Of the law for tn.
assessment and collection Of county and
Door tax, was to make it difficult fol
the nom property holder to exercise the
elective franchise. In the first place
the assessment must be made six
months before the election, and the
nonprcperty holder must go and hunt
up the collector and pay his tax. In
case he does not do this his name will
be stricken from the list at the meeting
of the Levy Court in February, and il
cannot be placed thereon for year. In
this way hundreds Of good citizens,
white az we'll as black, have been dis
franchissd, and the intention Of the
trainers of the law fully realized.
The requirement that citizens whom
the assessors have neglected to assess,
shall appear before the Levy Court
with property holder to vouch for their
identity is an outrage, that only par
row minded demagoguss can upheld or
justify. 1t was intended to prevent
men becoming qualified to vote and it
has been used for that purpose, the
Levy Court in Kent county going so far
as to adjourn in order 70 escape the
duty Of adding to the list Of voters.
The provision that man ,disfranchised
through = neglect to pay his tax, can
not bs assessed the following year is an
outrage, and fully shows the animus
Of the trainers Of the law. 1t was made
for the purpose Of DISTINGUISHING poor
men, and it has had that effect. The
qualification to vote should be made
easy Of attainment and not difficult.
All citizens should be assessed and the
collector should call on each one for
his tax, and only those too poor to pay
should be allowed to escaps contribu-
ting their proper proportion to support
the government Of our country and
State. The object Of the law is, how
ever, as we said above, to disfranchiss
the poor, and thus control the election
of State and county officers. Instead o
adopting the shot gun policy of the
South, the same end is reached withou
bloodshed. The Mississippians ant
South Caroliuians if not too abominabl,
poor and poverty stricken, may learl
something from our Delaware Demo
orass. 1t Is better to legislate men GU
of their votes than to kill them.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

As ONE of the notable incidents of the
Ohio campaign it is stated the Youngs-
town Evening "News," hitherto Dem,
ocratic Greenback paper, has come out
for the election Of the whole Republi-
can ticket.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

THE INDIANAPOLIS Journal is strong
1y of the idea that the Democratic party
will be defeated this year in every
Northern State where elections ar5 To
be held.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18
ITO! FOR CAPE May The lar

ITO! FOR CAPE May The large
a steamer, SUSIE a: Mo. sSh
GALL. will connect with the, fRRfi 1I1EH
Republic" for Cape May, on and alter
Wharf at o'clock, A. M, and return about
P. M. Fare 81 for the round trip. Also con-
meet on and after June ~, with steamer
'"rhomas Clyde" for Collins Beach and
Bombay Hook. -Four trips day will also be
made to Fennsgrove; leaving wilmington ut
8 A. NJ, 2P. M. 80 P. ". and 80 \. M, Leav.
ing Pennsgrove at and 10 A. M, an
P. M. ie20-tf CAPT. DENNY
Daily Republican., 1879-08-18

VTyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
/ in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
(}ra nd Depot, 18th st.. Market to Chestnut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

"At Mrs. Hayes reception last week,
says the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, 1--WE saw a dear. fat, mother
ly old lady. with her grandchild, a tot
of boy, and her daughter, the proud
mother of the aforementioned chick.
She Ghe grandmmama) wore an alpaca,
and her buxom figure was wound about
by thick blanket shawl; on her head
was an antique bonnet, and her pudgy
hands were encased in woolen gloves.
The daughter was revised and correct
ed. but not improved, edition of the
mother. Directly following us was a
lady, tall, slender and fair. Her 1.-THE,
supple figure showed to advantage del
icate sky-green silk, with vest and
court train Of pink satin. Resting light
ly on her fluffy blonde hair was the fash
ionable bonnet. The husband was as
elegantly attired as herself. and we kept
close to both parties to notice the recep-
tion accorded each. Col. Casey. of the
United States Army, stood near Mrs.
Hayes, and presented the family party
of which | have written, to each of whom
Mrs. Hayes had pleasant word, accom-
panied by kiss for the boy! Think Of