davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-09

THE annual meeting of the Stoc kholders of the
i BUcKsPoRT NATIONAL BANK will be he i'd
their Banking Room. Tuesday the l4th day of
January next at O'Clock p. n. for the purpose
of amending article third Of the articles Of assoc
iation, and TO choose Directors for the ensuing
EDWARD. RD.swAZEY, Cashier
Bucksporr, Dec 18th, ls7e. - 3wH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-09
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
MISREPRESENTATION.
iOPpOssrE REVERE HOUSE

Pubti> he'd and for sale only 5y lhs
Peabody Medical Institute, No.
Z DuIhaeh ssrers.
nosfnm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-01-09

Opposite REVERE HOUSE
sent d, N waiI On receipt Of Price, 81
rTHt untold ml-crics that ie-ult from tndiserc-
/ ton IN earl lite may be- aleyiatcd ane cured.
I hose u ho doubt thi- assertion should purchase
the new McdicAi work published by the PA
nopN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston, eniI,led
The science Of Life. or >eli-Prescrvation." EN-
hansied Ntshty. Nervous and Physical Debility,
or Vitality impaired by the errors oi youth or too
close Application To business may be restored
and manhood regaInsd.
Two hundrelih edition revised and enlarged
just published. Il t. standard medical work
the best in the English language, written bv
,hysictan OF great experience, 10 whom
aw arded a gold and jeweled medal by the Nation
al Mrl, al alton. IL contains beautiful and
very expensive steel plate engrayings, and NOR"
than :" valuable prescriptions Tor all forms OF
prev aiiing diseases, The result Of many wear. OF
eNtcnsI'e and successful practice. either one ,.
which j. worth the price OF the book. %
pages. bound IN French cloth. o
l b. author reIgr- oy Permiss ion: TO jos :
ti>lihR r., r.. r3,,'deni W: / =. INGkAHAM
GACNT1 N. -. n }. DOJCET. NJ. y. r. H.
KLINE, NJ. II. J. Il, HOLLOMB, VI. u: y. X.
LYNCH, VI. u; and VI. Il. O'CONNtLL. NJ. d.
Ia uliy Of The Philadelphia University Of Med
iciue aud >uEgery also the faculty OF Tho Amer
lean Untycr-Hy Of Ph,iadcI phia. al-o Hon. Y. \
Bls>ELL, NJ p-Pie-ldeni OF The National Med.
cal As-oeiaiiou-
More than thousani criticisms from the lead.
inE Political, Literary. >ctenunc. And Religious
f-pers have , oxen ia the highes; terms of the
''>cicucc oi Lite. and they AL pronounce 1t Tire
beet Medical Publication IN tie Eug.!sh Ian.
guaec
u, London Lancet .ays. NO person sho,.li
De without tins Va uAhic book. Tie author j.
noble beuefactoT."
. he Book Tor youug and middle LACED men to
cad Just now, j. thu science ui Life. or sell
rrcscryaii1n."-ReIu uhlirau journal
The >clcrCc 90 ltIe l- hes uug all comparison
the most eNtTaordina Work on PhysioIugy ever
published - Boston Herald
"Hcpc nestled in the bottn Of Pandora's box,
and hope Plancs her Wtus- anew. since The i-su-
iug Of ttc-c valuable Work- hs the Pea
budf Medical institute, whlch are teaching
thousand. how tu @void the InAiaIi,- that sap
u4c citadel uf ltC .'-fhiAai,l lphia knguiruf.
1t shouit be read D, thc yuunE, the middicd
aged and even The old New Nork srhuue
We earnestly hops iuAt ih' book science OF
Lie vii hnd not only many Fcatcrs. but earn
ct disciples. - Times.
"A iiiusiraied sample cent 10 al en receipt Of
~ cen;- Tor postage
Aidres. Ir. ". PARKER 80. 4Bnldnch
-, Boston "ho. a. vel a. iAv author NAV Ice
consulted On All diseases requiring ski4l and eN-
pcr,nc".
oiaee hours-9 A. N 10 T.. n. lys
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
SPORTING

New York, Sept. 24.-The score in the
pedestrian match stood to-day a. follows: :.
8 o'cLocK- -Wsstop l7s;s sRowell.s 8 24O !;
ehos ies; Merritt, 2is f Eat p;s Eos; M K,obn.
1872; Taylor, 100: Jackson, 1sO; Feder.
meyer, l69. 81
3 o'cIocK-Rowe.l, 245 Guyon, 226;
Merritt, 222; Hazel, els; Hart, 2l2; En-.
mis-. 1886; Krohne 1877 Jackson 1856; Wes-
ton, 1888; Pancho,, It's; Federmeyer, ia;
Taylor. 10l. Only few persons were in
Madison square this morning but all the
pedeatrians however wereon thetrack. Tay-
lor, altar aa abssnce ofsA hours, and Wes-
ton and Panchot Of nine hours each. The
following was the score at
10 OocIocK-Weston, 1877; Rowell, $50
Hazel, 2l9; Guyon, 23l Eonis, POI Pan.
chot, l7s Merritt, 22s; Hart, 2l6; Krohne
l89; TAYLOR, lO5; jackson, 1856; FEEDER.
meyer, l76. Score 1t
IL o'cLocK-Weston 1872; Rowell, 255
Hazel, 222; Guyon, 23l Ennis, 2O3 Pan.
chot 1888; Merritt, 232; Hart, 2l8; Krohne
1874; Taylor, l0S; Jackson, 100; Feder.
meyer, 178. - sTt-.g .g a errTz
IL o'cLocK-Weston, 1886; Rowell, 259
Hazel, 224; Guyon, 234 Ennis, 2O5; Pan.
chot. 1856; Merritt, 2235; Hart, 222 Krohne
l.s lss; Taylor, ,ss 1lo; Jackson, 1881; Feder'
2 Weston, 2o3; Rovell, 2e3
Hazel, 2s5; Guyon, 242; Ennie, 2ll; Pam
cno,, 1893; Merritt, 243; Hart, 23l Krohne
2O5; TAYLOR, III jackson, 200; FEEDER.
meyer, 1888.
8 o'cLocK-Weston, 20s ,Rowell, 26s
Hazel 239: Guyon, 245; Ennis, 2l3; Pan.
chot, l97 Merritt, 247; Hart, 235 Krohne
2O7; Taylor, 12l; Jackson, 2O3; FEEDER.
meyer, 1S9.
Between two and three o'clock nearly all
the pedestrians were on the track and max.
ing good time. There was considerable Ell.
thusissm among the spectators, who were
growing in numbers. Weston ran and walk.
ed iu most lively manner, aud there va. 9
romor that Rowell was breaking up, but his
appearance gave no warrant for the rumor
1t is said one of his legs is swelling. Wes.
ton, amid great cheers ran his 2O6th mile
in seven minutes and three seconds.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Of citizena, HEADED BY the mayor, and en-.
corted through town. The distinguished
strangers were enteftained At breakfast by
Col. Jaynes at his residence. after which :
little speaking mas dons from the porch Of
the house to the crowd VIC had sssembled
in the yard.
President Hays was called sor and greet
ed with cheers after the talk which was
brief and informal. A. number of leading
citizens were pfesented TO the president and
Mrs. Hayes.
General Sherman informed the disap.
pointed people that Little Pill had return.
I'd to Chicago.
A national salute was fred 10 honor Of
the president and fifteen guns ID honor ol
Gen. Sherman.
gs The president vas escorted to The train
by'asband music and . Delegates Of citi.
zens. The train made halt here of two
and . half bouns.l The parry srs expected
70 reach Nasho Falls At about, s O'clock this
evening. The .day 10 beautiful and the en-.
tire party are in the best of spirits.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
GRANT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
How Monday Was Spent by tho Dist In
Ruished Guest and His Party.

How Monday Was Spent by the Disti In.
Ruished Guest and His Party.
San Francisco, Sept. 22-This forenoon
Gen. Grant, by special request, reviewed the
SotcktoL guards In the court Of tho Palace.
shortly before noon, accompanied by Mrs
Grant and by Mayor and Mrs. Bryant. he
visited Photographic gallery on Montgom.
cry, near Market street, and had some pic
lures taken. Their departure from the bo-
tel by . side entrance was unCbserved, and
the party walked to the gallery, the general
being recognized by but four persons. and
then only by passing glance.
This afternoon the party. consisting of
Con. and Mrs. Grant and suite. Mayor BrV.
AIT, supervisors Dapforth, Gibbs and Tai.
bot and Gems. Coey ard Millerl, will drive
TO the Cliff, where they will lunch st the
California theatre. Great preparations are
being made for the production Of the "Col-
or Guard" and the reception of Gran,'s par.
ty this evening. Boxes arc beihg arranged
and ornamented for their reception. The
Fret regiment band will assist on the stage
and the orchestra will perform 40 army
qusdrille composed for the occasion by
Prof. Withers and dedicated TO Genenl
Grant.
At 8 O'Clock this morning line was
formed at the box Office and II 10 likely
there will DO . tremendous crush In the
evening. The general has accepted 40 10
vltation to visit Virgins City about October
20 on bic way east. He will time his visit
to Oregon go that twill take place during
the stats fair; the dnt week IN October.
The Californis theatre has seldom con.
talnedisuoh an audience as assenblsd there
this evening to witness the performance Of
the military spectacle of the "Color Guard"
in honor of Gen. Grant. Long before the
doors opened the street was thronsed With
people and the outsr lobby Of the theatre
packed. The auditorium was literally lam.
med, and many turned away unable 10 OBJ
tain admittance. The boxes reserved for
the general and party were Handsomely
drsped with national colors and come orns.
mentalions were carried around the frunt Of
the balcony. The play was nagni6oently
put upon the stage, and the presence Of three
full companies Of national guards added to
the scenic effect. Shortly after the com.
mencement Of the second act the roars of
the enshusiantic crowd in the street Rsye
notice that the expected must have Arrived
at the outer entrance. The street in front
Of the entire block was almost impassible
for the cheering crowd. In few moments
the party made their appearance in the
boxes, when the audience rose to their feet
Zen masse, cheering and apphudine consin-
uousls, while the curtain was run dovn.uu
til the uproar had subsided. Gen. Grant
acknowledged the ovation BY bowine right
and left and order being restored the per.
formance went on.
At the close Of tie second act the orches.
ira played the army quadrille dedicated to
Gen. Grant. The general paid close atten.
tion to the performance, expressing his graf.
i6cation plainly BY his masner.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
FOREIGN.
MOVING ON cABUL.

Simla, Sept 24.-Gen. Baker, command.
ing the brigade infantry will probably at
tack the kushion route from Kohat to Cabul
to-day. Resistance is expected. The force
under Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts is three
brigades, $500 men in all, supplied with
transportation and ready to move on Cabul
BY the Logan valley. Advance o! the main
body under Gen. Bright, numbsriug $500
men will commence the attack Immediately.
Sir Frederick Roberts will; b supported BY
reserve force of some 1000 men under
Generals Gordon and Cough, holding the
Kurama valley and. maintaining communi.
cations between the advancing forces aud
northwestern India.
EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES.
Madrid. Sept ga Telegram from
Havana states that three slave holders
have emancipated their six thousand slaves
and contracted With them for their services
for five years. Other slave owners intend
following their example.
1YcrcIERs COMING,
London, Sept A.-The bycicle riders of
England and France, including champions
OF both countries, are going to the United
States.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY,
Madrid, Sept. :4.-The Spanish govern.
ment has decided to send five hundred sol.
diers to Cuba forthwith. The several dep.
uties have resolved to move an immediate
abolition Of slavery in Cuba without indem-
nifty to slave owners. toai% aa
ANOTHER STRIKE
London, Sept. 24.-The workingmen at
Consett, Jarrow. Stockton, and Hartlipool
have struck, rejecting the award Of arbitra.
tion in great dispute in the north of Eng
land and Cleveland iron trade.
FIRE IN BELFAST.
Fire in Belfast, ireland destroyed the
places Of business of the following named
firms: Devlin & Co., druggists. and grocers,
Mortimer 4 Sons, umbrella manufacturers,
cGonigal 4 Mack. and Young q Ander.
son, Wholesale waIehousemen. Aggregate
loss estimated At $4,000 pounds.
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
It ia rumored that the excursion steamer
Undaunted, from Ramsgate for the Isle Of
Wight, has besn run down and all ON board.
about one hundred persons lost.
INcENDIARIsM IN RUSSIA.
Petersburg. Sept 24.-- During the p.st 10
days four flres have occurred At Astsalahsr,
Russia. One steamer With - barges load
Cd With nsp,hs burned on the Volsa aud
the nap.ha train was burning yesterday.
Mas MEETING.
| Londsn, Sept. 24.-Arrangements are
making for mas meeting at Hyde Park,
TO consider the present grave scrisia and to
dcuouacs the Eovsmmsota rsclatsa u ca.
pac',v, aud 70 demand an immediate appeal
10 the county government v@ aeriously
con,empla.ed thia morning in parliamsu,
10 November.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
YELLOW FEVER.

Memphis. Sept. 24-1O q. .m.-No new
cases reported. -Four deaths have occurred
since last night Mark Moran, Il d Brockep
D.. Ross, Chss, Warden; weather cloudy
and threatening. .
Noon-Seven new cases have been report.
ed; A. Salamon, r. S. Lawrence, Chas.
Brecker, Alice Rotwell. Jos. Moss, VIM.
Carter and, Ida Carter; the three last nam.
ed are colored. Two additional deaths have
occurred: A. Salmon, Billy Williams and
one colored man. Fred Harpman is dying
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
TELEcRAphlc sseWT,ts.
ARRIVED.
e New York. Sept. 24-Arrived: Steamship
tAmsfiqus, from fHayre. ssS3s gSssss

:, New York. septs74-Arrived: Steamship
Amsriqus, from Havrs. sSoE gsssss
CoLORED EMlGRANTs.
81. Louis, Sept. 24.-About one hundred
and fifly colored emierants OF oil asss,
from Nashville, arrived here last night
for Ksnaas. They claim to be bona 6de
emigrants able to pay their way and to take
up land when they reach their destination.
They wsre looked after by the colored
relief board here, and will probably be for
wsrded to Kansas by steamer.
IS. BUSINESS OF THE \. r. Road.
New York, Sept. A.-At meeting OF
the stock holders Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road company to-day the annual report was
read and sets forth thst convenion Of bonds
18th inst. amounted 70 $30.207, 100. There
are outstanding Of thoee bonds only $685..
600. The business of the road, local and
through b steadily incrsasing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

shooting, Of . Postmaster in south Car.
elina-Rev. ID. 8. Lounsbury OF strafera.
- Conn.,, Shot. Dead by His Wife. ,.
Stafford. Conn.,, Sept. 24.-Rev. David
L Lounsbury. rector of Christ church, was
shot dead this morning by his vito % be
lay asleep. The woman was temporarily
insane from illness. ~ -, ~. w..
Washtngton, Sept. A.-The post Office
agent at Atlanta has been telegraphed the
case Of shooting the postmaster st Black.
Vile, s.. G. wiltrequire immediate attention
The postmaster general will abolish the Of
dec II the postmaster is not ssf,
while performing his duty and is not pro
tected by the authorities.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
NEW York xARxEr.
New York, September q.

FLouR-Shsae stronger.
WnEAr-Feverish, nnsestled; l@3a ca
higher; No. ; sprins Sl.a0 October.
RvE-Scarca. firm. soc.
CoRN-53655c.
BARLsy-Unchaneed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
FIRE.

! Boston, Sept. 24.-The American CARPET
ing company It Watertown. Mass, was
burned. Loss S35 900; insured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE.
- 49,. Milwaukee, September "a.
WHEAr-2@44c lower; closing panicky.
Hard $l.06a; No. I, $1.04; No. 9 $1.Ol2
cash and $1.00a October; $l.044 No
vember. No. 3, 90, No. 4, SOC.
CoRN-36ac.
OATs-25c. lssfg.I aa M
RYE-Higher-5sc.
BARLEY-67c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
white 35@4lc.
PoRK-Higher, $9.1O.
BEKF-Quiet.
BUTrER-Unchauged.
WH1sKEY-steady, Sl.0s.

CalCAGC.
Chicago, September "a.
WHEAT-Excited, opened strong, shade
higher. Closed heavy, panicky, nearly I've
cents lower. No. 2 red winter $l.O8; No.
2 spring $l.003 cash 81 OH October ;
$l.O33 November. Has sold $1.03}@
$l.OS3 November.
o. CoaS-Firm /; SIC cash; selc October ;
374c January.
0Ars-Firm. Shade higher; 26!c cash ;
264c Octobef 262c bid November.
RYE-Strong, Soc.
BARLEY-Firm, SOC cash; s03c October.
PoRK-Strong, higher $s.943 cash
$s Is November ss.724 bid January.
LARD-S6.03 cash, $6.073@s6.1 10 Octo-
Der, $5.75s bid November, $5.55 January.
Has sold $3.50 January.
WH1sKY-Sl.07.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

&.-is..8. WALL STREET.
New York, September 81.
Money-Easy, SOC per cent.
Govsrnments-Sseady.
Stocks-StroaY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

The place to get your moneys worth is
the Tivoli saloon, where you find the coolest
Milwaukee Lager Beer on draught, and
6ne free lunch every morning from to
ll:3O., and Saturday nights from TO l1:30
P. NJ.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Minos Meat home made for sale At
JENK1SsoHs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-08

Speaking Of the French experiment IN feed
ing government horses upon corn, and its aban-
donment, IL correspondent of the London lire
Stock JsuinuI says:
France Is not the only country in which the
substitution, partial or entire, of maize for oats
has failed to meet the general acceptance. The
Austrian Minister Of War, having been asked
to make this change, declined TO arrive at any
decision upon the point until the experiment
had been tried upon Il large scale, and for Il
considerable period. 1t was accordingly ar
ranged that $500 horses, of which tOur-tifthS
were taken from the cavalry, and the remainder
from the artillery and train, should be fed part
ly upon maize for IA period of six months; and
Prof. Bruchmuller, who was appointed to fol
low the experiment. has just sent in his report
1t is to the effect that most of the horses after
slight hesitation at first, soon took to the new
food, and digcsted 1t very well, even when ii
was given them without being soaked. The
horses increased in weight, and their coats got
to shine like satin. but they seemed to lose IN
vigor as compared to those fed upon oats. This
was especially noticeable in her fast PAGES,
and it WAS alao .cmarked that they sweated
much more protluSely. In the southern prov
vinces Of the Austro Hungarian Empire, the
animals fed on maize did better than those in
the northern pant, and this harmOnizes with
the known fact, that the heavy draft horses
used upon the farms in the south of Hungary
and Croatia do very well upon tins food. Prot.
Bruchmuler stated, that the Vienna 1ramways
Company, which has made similar expert
ments upon its horses, found that the saving in
the cost of food did not compensate for the loss
of power and speed and his general cOnclu-
sion is, that maize can only be used 10 advant-
age for horses that are not required to move
out OF II walking pace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-08

A doctor, who had one day allowed himself
b drink too much, was sent tor to see fash
bnable lady who was alling. He sat down by
he bedside, took out his watch and began to
bunt her pulse as well rs his obtuscated con-
|ition would permit He counted: "One, two,
|lree;" and then he got confused, and began
gain, "one, two, three, four Still confused,
|e began again: Zone, two No; he could
lot do it. Thoroughly ashamed of himself,
|e shut up his watch muttering, "Tlpsy, | de
pare-tipsy"
Staggering to his feet, he told the lady to
|eep her bed and take some hot lemonade, to
brow her into Il perspiraton, and he would
he her the next day In the morning he re.
fived the following note from the lady,
barked private"
Dear Doctor-You were right. | dare not
!eny it, But | am thoroughly ashamed of
hyse!f, and will be more careful for the future.
lease accept the enclosed fee tor your visit Ga
In pound note) and do not, | beg of you,
feahe word about the state in which you
Pund me-"
The lady, in fact, had herself been drinking
Po much, and catching the doctors murmured
lords, thought they referred to her He was
bO far gone TO see what was the trouble with
lis patient and she was too far gone to Oh
|rve that the doctor was IN the same con-
ftion!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-08
(From the PlttsDurg Dispatch.

(From the PittsDnrg Dispatch
4 gentleman who has Just returned To Mil
faukcc from trip tells of new use that has
cen found for electricity that even beats the
telephone or the monograph. 1t is device
h which the colored sleeping car porter can
k awakened at every station. 1t is well
|nown that the normal condition of tie col
red person is to be asleep. The colOred per
|bn goes to sleep on the slightest provocatlon.
h the ordinary affairs of life this eXcentricty
AN be overlooked and provided for, but the
business OF sleeping-car porters has batfled
tientists to devise method of keeping them
wake. A porter can be kept awake by con
fantly whistling, but this practice has a ten,
|ency to awaken passengers who do not desire
b be awakened The inventor has adapted
kectricIty 10 this branch of railroading in
|ich manner that the colOred persons use
illness is increased, at very little expense. 1t
desirable that the porter should be awake at
|ach station where the sleeper stops, in order
\ snatch the small baggage of those who get
board, and throw it under the seats.
\ wire runs from the engine under the cars.
bid Is connected with an electric disc IN the
klshion of the hind seat of the sleeper, where
he ColOred man is apt To cOngrcgate, and ut
he same moment that the engineer rings the
Yell on approaching a station he touches the
attached to the wire. Suppose
he porter to he seated in his accustomed place
peacefully dreaming the happy hours away
His head is thrown back, his eyelids are in re.
lose, his mouth is open like an approach to Il
|lnncl He Is sitting or the electric disc. The
and of the engineer playfully touches the
|ornucopia, the lighting flashes back To the
Keeper, a charge of electricity goes meander.
ng up the spinal column of the African, he Is
|lised towards the roof of the car, and when
l. comes down he is wide awake and ready
br business There is no other thing on earth
bat will fetch a porter except electricity. \
Ibnductor's boot has been known to do it. but
takes several applications, and the result is
Dot quite as satisfactory. Railroad companies
bat have adopted the telegraph awakener IN
be south are receiving the cncomlums Of the
eople This IS. indeed. an age OF improve
bent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-08
ParlOr Pastime.

The players sit in row, and the first says
Il am going on journey to Albany" or any
place beginning with an \. The one seated
next to her says: what shall you do there"
The verbs and nouns in the answer must be
gin with the same letter, and so on through the
alphabet; the one who asks the question, What
will YOU do there :" continuing the game But
as an example is better than any directions, we
will relate To You how party Of children
played it
Ellen-I am going on u journey to Albany
Loulsa-What shall you do there?
Ellen-Ask for apples and apricots.
Louisa-tTo her next neighbour am going
to Boston.
Frank-What VIII YOU do there:
Louisa-Buy bonncrS and buns
Frank am going to college
Susan-What will you do there?
Frank-cut capers.
Susan--I am going Ia Dover
Sarah--Whai sill you do there:
Susan-DrcS> dolls.
SARAH am going to Eric.
Russel-What will You do there:
Sarah-Eat eggs.
Russell am gong to Fairhaven.
Grace-What will yOu do there?
Russe-Fecd tawns with frogs.
Grace nm going to GrccnbuSh.
HOward-What will you do there?
Grace-Give gold to girls
Howard am going to Hanover
Sarah-What Will YOU do there:
iIowarI-iiunt with hounds and horses.
The party goes throHGh the alphabet in the
above manner. WhOcvercannot answer rcadi
". after due time is allowed. must suffer some
penalty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-08
BUDGEr or FUN.

A hule girl visiting ncighbor with tier
mother WAS gazing curiously at the hosts new
,onnct, when the owner quericd: Don't you
ike it, LauraE' The innocent replied; why,
mother ead il was perfect fright, but ii don't
care me- Laura's mother didn't stay long
ttcr that NorriStJtcR W'rdld.