davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26
IT +. HENHY'S SCHOOL,

AAe
On Queen. between Washington a.d Columbus
streets
This SCHOOL FGE BOYS, which has bon
IN ucceslll operation for IS years, and in which
sre taught all the tundsm entail AnG higher Erg
,ish branches. will mmenCe again on MON
u 4 \, Sept -
The terms of tuition. depending upon th
ofaEchGs taught: rshs g. from So TO $50 per quar-
ter in advance.
Ih" Prlr cipel will be at his school room every
day a er the I h of SeptcmAer from o'cl' to
II M to receive and CLASSIFY pupils aueZU-.t
4 Ring TON DESTITUTE,
A SELECT BOAKDIEG AND UAY SCHOOL
Fol. YOUNG LAniGS,
Alexandria, Virginia.
he l3.h annusl session will begin on MOF-
DAS, September 2O!h. Course of s!ndy COM
pleo and thorough.
=, French Conversation Classes in charge Of Pref
Gines
Terms pr Hgif Session:
Board and tuition lii English sUd French Si25
Day scholars over twelve TearR .!
under wv live years %
circulars can be obtained at Frnnch's book
store, or on application 10
Miss kEBECgA 8. POWELL,
ausl0-eotOl Prize pal.
M ISS A. K. SW alE Will REOPEN
AyA HER SCHOOL FOR GELS and LIT.
TIE BOYS, THURSDAY, ;.optt IN g. 18th
Sho Will take Limited number OF MUSIC
pal N" 90 Prince st. augl9 TIC
asT. MAkY'S ACADEMY,
~ North Fsirf,x street,
Alex.ndris Vrgi; ia.
Under the DirCCNor nf the
SISTERS or HOLj- CROSS.
VIII oI"n 81 y u3. sepieup,r On 1880
The course tf ,udy will be thorough and ax-
tensive en'bracirg & al tho branchcs OF so,Id and
ref led education.
Part c1ar attention is psid tc vocal ard instiu-
mental II USIC.
Plain SHWING ana avery variety OF Fancy
Work also the Eulim"nts ,f V.c3l Music and
Drawing, are taught vi louL additional CHARGE
Pupils Of ell denominations received, snd
while crest attention is given to the religious in
strucllon Of Catholic stu tents there is no iIl !
ence used on those of different iis'.
Terms Il ierate For further particulars az
ply to
auxlG SISTHR SUPERIOR
sTOUNTV VERNON NINSTITUTK.
AVA Il sou h Washington st.
Miss i'll II. EO -.Ca, Principal.
Scholastic duties resum q MOMDhY Y Serrr,
i3.h: klNDEEt5AkTEN In EkCISE3 il
Junior Department. For terms &c sppivto tha
au&lG-lm PEI CIPAi Eox $40
I'M S&PTEMBtsK z7;h, 1850 l will open in
~ Inc hcathtuj, r,Ciu -esqIe and A5autilul
village OF Wsrrent"n, Vs., u FEM ALI; IN
STlEU + The religious and social advantages
OF this village are Ugsurpsssad i'll our country.
Only fvo miles from The 'Fauqvier White su
Thar springs" p!aco which Mortnern end
Southern cnpi;gl, sdd"d TO tha f m, o. sho W =
ter, is restoring 70 lis form.r celebrity few oca
lions comhlf 20 much Lhai is i.varnDle TO a
school enterprise lisvirg Ind much expert ace
in training youth, l feoi competent to tsiI into
my smlly, Whcro they vii! be educated with
and as my ow chi dren, = number Of you. q
girls whose Instruction will be conducted b. :.
corps Of " III qualified teachers
Terms: English, French ard board for scho
lsst,c vnsr 500; Music $50; Latin and German
each S2I; Calsthenrcs SO
For further particulars address
Mrs. NJ. B. BALL
RUg2-lm WarrrutOn V;rpinil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

II ). STROBE (Ma,h. Neds1ii.t u, Vs.l
r-.'cp.! end Instructor in Mathematics and
>slU-ni ~cIrnces.
X =. NHLSuN, NJ A (Uniyorsity of Virginis)
Instructor in Greek and Lstia
c n @T%T (etucsted in Germany and for
r.41y e"r5 resident in Paris Instructor in
Gr-e.sn, French, Italian and Spanish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

Ml5S M Any E. Johnson will -eop.n
Iva her School FOR GiRLS and BOY !
on SEP tEMBER Is h, at her rusid uce 20i
Prince ST., Asxandrin Va sugT-tSlG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

NEILLVILLE GLASS FRUIT JAR5-We
IVA have just received supply OF those, with
out any exception. the fuest fruit jars made; in
stock pints quarts and half gallons; wholesale
aud retail. JAS. r. CARLIN g. SONS,
jy7 G3 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

.E,f~ rtHOpI: is strictly preparatory TO tho
gv'm 60 lnochng students TO spc.k the srvarsI
.. rIsgos Of Europe
lnHg" for hslt session, SIPS Reductions
mai" n !sVyr OF minister's sops Or ortwo brotnars
Fr catalogues address
s.. 'plm THE PRINnJPAJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

i +. \ u ORE U VERSITY HIGH
- SCHOOL.
hMHER@ @TCOUKTEOUSE. VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

III Lin 3 NSTlTUTE.
9a, ?. Tsylo", President of Trustees;
thr,, !" Cooke, Suaern,endnr:;
h-- II. :. Ch'iIs. Associate PRINCIPAL;
"m r.. Pie4ssIts Ls.in and Natural Science :;
Vim Taylor Tnom, VI a English and French;
t@,- u Cocke, 4 Il I.thnm+t,cs
".- p. > Eo~E kos, Ethic: ani ilja,1ry:
y" =. ."charI>on, Director Of Vocal and In
s--'wontgl Music;
h'-- jli's Porchor, Piano and Singing;
- -, Casthenics, Vocal Music and
r"u.rr;
M-- ..mm PAUL. 8upt OF Music Rooms:
~. 4. y. Turner, English Language;
NJ J. Cocks, Latin and French
y, y, g. =. .,c %. Gsimsn and Mathematics
~ :. 3. ky,ant. Preparstory Schooi;
Nr.' = Coc4e, Head Of Domestic Dept;
a., (' H. t,c:e DomosLic Department;
..- heIr" White, Hatron
.ar- Il 1oc6o Business gent;
y 10 Fonpkins Resid ,ns Pnysici!n.
''1'E ~.',"s AT" g-sduaod in ~ Simglc De-
s"r."'-ts; l2I tie literary C6lrsc: I3l the
N'.t.' C,rsc; ~ thc CiuSsicql C5ursc: (5)
..' fnIl { nrSc; 81 Ne,ic Arrangements are
maze u sII tuc wants -; 81, and tina facilities
hr@ rHI" - "ng ever ouioyat in the S Duth. Ap.
ply To- the S'."r'~:entrnl ;o- Circulars, &c.
!'.ouT. springs Va. depot and tcle-
gra"A .oi. salon. 4. :! 40. K. K, W..
E'-';ol.t c.u".y, IS "G!wlm
EI.o-A+hEh SCHo0h FOX GIRLS,
. ;AHDT ,rHI"G Nd
tl,i Institution wi. De, rcnrcued Sent. 15tn
.' .''., course o. instruction Will DC given with
-'""T ns"n H!st.ry. Bellies Lottres and the
NUG-. c'n. oa= "''N '"'
Terms: 80 f.r lhc school yesr; Largu.ges
*"..c ~0i Drawing "x!rs For CircuI.rs Civ,
dr .,.i o.! rm "tton. address
ZEN Ky &. HALLOWELL. Am,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26
III ONE SCHOOL.

NEW GOODS in THE hAKDW ABE
IN LIN & At SO King, corner Of Royal street
just received. the STEAkGREITH, for i'm
proving beefsteak; it never fails to mske the
toughest steak tender sll the wsy through.
Also the self setting DELUSlON RAT TRAP;
sonnet ing new; csIl and ex.mine.
Moth Proof and Plain Carpet Felt Mating
Tscks, Tack Claws, Carpet Hammers, Carpet
Strelchers, White-wash. Dustng ard Scrub
Brushes, and other goods suited to the season.
The Windsor Scale for sale chesp.
aprN j n. CREIEHlIlN s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26
4 RLINGTON DESTITUTE,

M iSS A. *. SW .lE Wilt REOPEN
4Sl HER SCHOOL FOR GELS and LIT
TIE BOYS, THURSDAY, sept, IN g, 18th
Sho Will take Il Limited number OF MUSIC
sc ,olars For !erms, &c, Apply TO the frinci-
pal No 90 Prince st. aUg19 t~1G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

AHLI Fans FLY FANSl!-FowI.rs pat
IL ent Fly Fans; they drive flies swsy bY the
shadow and movement of the wings while re-
volving. snd Is therefore indispensable for the
enjoyment Of II good meal or nap. For sale
wholesale and retail Ut
JAS. F CARLTE & SONS.
my25 63 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

Special contracts will be made with yearly y
verlisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

~ OSIERY. GLOVES, handkerchief, Col
IA lars and Cuffs, in great variety, at
c. O. BERRY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

W. OGDEN PLATESi
w WOODEN PLATES !
just the thing for Pic MICS and Excursions
Also the Patent Folding Tsble. For sale only
by MCLEAN j. UHLER
eT rs ki1p street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

7 ADIES AND CHILDREN'S ME2INO
~ VESTS and PANTS, sll sizes and quail
ties, st &C BERRY,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-26

On Queen. between Washington a.d Columbus
| streets
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-18

were strong in their tone, and j an
sorry / am not able to give then
in detail. That Of the Master
touched upon the transportation
question now before Conrgess, md
urged upon the farmers Of West
Virginia to look to their own inter.
est us well as that Of the State
That ofthe Secretary, us llas been
remarked, showed d small in
creased membership, which seemed
to be stronger in the Third District
than in any other portion of The
State. -t
Officers were elected at this
meeting, who hold their position
for two years. The most Of the
officers cleGted are new, but Colonel
K. W. Baylor, OF Jefferson county
WIS retained as Master; James
4. Hall, Of Barbour, Secretary, and
CT. Butler, well known. to your
readers, us Lecturer.
The other officers elected were
0verseer, S. a. Houston, OF Monroe
county; Steward, II. b. Davis, Of
Doddridge; Assistant Steward, l.
II. Beckwith, of Wood county
Treasurer ]. Z. Faris, Of Ohio
county. The name ofthe lady OF:
licer has escaped my memory. VI,
a. Cushua, Of Berkeley county, was
added TO the Executive Committee,
lam sorry that ] lam not able to
give YOU Il more interesting report,
for the meeting WIS certainly an
interesting one if the enthusiasm
0fthe members was any criterion
All seemed TO enjoy the meeting
and 10 go away satisfied with the
Situation" Some Off hemembers
rode over the country for thirty OF
more miles to attend the meeting,
one member riding and walking
over one hundred miles to attend
the meeting. The next annual
meeting WILDE held onthe first
Wednesday Of September, 1850, al
Anderson, Monroe county.
One pleasant feature Of the visit
of the Patrons ofHusbandry TO oul
town was their yisi. in q hodytc
our public institution, the West
Virginia Insane Asylum. They
spent Il large part Of one afternoon
visiting the various parts Of the
building, and all appeared vel
pleased with the way their take.
had beenspent and their unfortu
nate fellow citizeus cared for. Only
one unpleasant circumstance oc'
Cured, as far as we know, to ma
their visit here, and that wastht
conduct ofthe janitor in lighting
and firing up the hall in which
they net-the concert room.
FIDELITY.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-18
Interesting Meeting Of the State
Changers. N'. f
WESTON, Dec. 10.

WESTON, Dec. 10.
Correspondence Of the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger. 1'
The West Virginia Slate Grange
has beon in session here for the
past two days, closing last night
about midnight.
The delegates began to arrive on
Tuesday, some of the officers COM
ing in on the noon train over the
Weston and Clarksburg Railroad
The members were all in good
humor and had II very interesting
meeting. The report of the secre.
tary showed an increase OF MEM
bership from last years report. AZ
the present meeting sixty out Of
one hundred and eleven paying
oranges we're represented. THIS is
u better representation than has at
tended any meeting for tho past
three years, and is claimed to show
an increased interest in the order
Of TIC Patrons of IIusbandry. Re-
garding this il lnay be said that
The Master, Colonel Il. ". Baylor,
who las just returned from the
meeting Of the National Grange, in
his address, reported increased in
terest in the order in most Of the
States of the Union, especially in
those States which have been ret
regarding. In those Statos which
were last III stalking hold" the
membership was slowly increas-
ing.
Tho address Of the officers, in;
GLIDING the Master, Secretary, aud
the Executive Committeo's report,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-18
FROM UdSIiINGTON. !
WAslI1ys:olroy pec. 1a, 1SsO

.--=----:.===
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1880.
Editor Democrat.
The correspondence between
Senators 3ayard and conkling,
published this morning, expresses
with singular clearness the bent Of
the two mems minds. The facts
are briefly these: Senator Bayard,
in a political speech referred TO
Senator Conkling His speech was
n,isreportedin a Republican paper.
and he at once informed the pub.
Usher Of the error. Subsequently,
Senator Conkling wrote TO Senator
Bayard, asking as to tbs accuracy
Of the report. Senator BayaM re-
piled, referring to his previous let
ter Of correctio.l, renewing lis de-
nfal, and stating in substance what
he really did say in the speech.
This weuld have been sufficient for
any man except Senator Conkling,
but that cCotistical gentleman
writes again, and, apparently be-
lieving he has charge Of the man
ners and language ofthe Delaware
Senator requests denial in par
ticular form ofwords. This being
refused, he publishes in the news
papers charge that Senator Bay
ard had illuminated him, and
gives the double denied original
unsupported speech as proof. Sen
at:r Bayard publishes the whole
correspondence this morning, safe
y resting his yindication on that.
Think the folly Of last week
will not be repeated by the House
during this week. Tie electoral
yote.resolution will be dropped for
The present and business matters
attended TO. 55
Rumors as TO the Cabinet Of
General Garfield become more nu-
merous every day, but they are
denied as fast as set ahoat. / still
believe the General told the truth
when here, viz: that he did not ex-
peett 10 know, until February, who
any Of his Cabinet. advisers would
be.
Secretary Thompson oftheNayy,
has resigned 10 accept the Prcsi-
dency oftle American branch Of
- - Z ~
the=Dez Lesseps Canal company
project. Hayes, as usual,
talks oi5applylngz the clsll service
rules and promoting some ollelnt the
.pepartment.lde Will zend,Eproba;
bly,, byappolntlng some politician
mot unlikely an OHIO man.
It's understood all around that
stanly Mathews and Attorney Gem
eral Devans will succeed Justices
Strong and swayne on the SUI
preme Bench. Justice Strong rc-
tires this week, and Justice Swayne
sometime in January
General Grant arrives to-day,
and it is said, will remain two
weeks. Enthusiastic Republicans
talk OF passing, while he ls here,
some bill putting him back in the
Army. The one already introduc-
ed, making him General on the re-
;.c,.,;o, - ~. a,,,ont f,;orde
w @'aS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-03
YANKEE FORK.
Notes CuIled from the Herald of
LAS Saturday.

Notes CuIIed from the Herald of
Last Saturday.
John King and Otto Kaufman, two good
musicians who had been in Bonanza City
for several weeks. left for California this
morning.
Walter Roseman and Ben Harrison have
outftted and gone over to prospect on the
new quartz district on the Passimari.
Jesus Urquide arrived here during the
week with his pack train loaded with Boise
Valley fruit, which was purchased by A. &
j. Pfeiffer.
F. H. Williams. formerly Of Plat Il
Williams Yankee Fork saw mill, has put
up a saw mill on K~innikinnic, three miles
above the smelter, and is cutting some fine
lumber.
Now is the time to secure your elk and
venison hams for winter. There is said to
be any amount of game in Bear Valley,
just across the hills, fifty or sixty miles
from here.
1t is sad to think that winter will soon
come around this way again. The old fell
low generally camps a good while with US,
too, which makes 1t sadder still.
Messrs. John Faulkner, J. G. Fox, Tip
johnson and Thos. Ferguson were elected
by the Republicans Of Bonanza last Satur-
day to represent them in the County Con-
vention.
A. A. Mayfeld has located a large quartz
ledge on the Loon Greek waters, six miles
from the head Of Jordan. He has built a
cabin, and will delelop the mine. 1t con-
tains gold. silver and copper.
Evan Jones. James White and another
man struck a good prospect on Middle
Fork about six weeks ago. The ore yields
free gold. The discoveries have gone back
to prospect the ledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-03
Timber Contract

Work on some Of the drifts OF our lead
ing mines has been stopped for lack Of
timbers, and we understand that it will be
several days ere the E. q @. Lumber Co.
can fill the orders now before them. The
following is from the Truckee Republican
Of Sept. Goth, and shows that there is faith
evinced by the E. & G. Co. for the years to
come: "Mr. R. P. Fergeson, Of the Pacific
Shingle Company, has concluded to con-
tract with the Eureka & California Lumber
Company, Of Eureka. to supply them with
a million and half feet Of square timber
for the Eureka mines, to be delivered next
season. After signing the contract, Mr..
Ferguson bought 800 acres of timber land
between here and Boca. just in front Of
Camp 16, from which he will ill the con
tract. All this timber will be hewn out to
the proper dimensions by hand, and hence
will give employment to quite a force OF
men. The work will be begun right away,
and continue through the winter months.
The tops will be converted into wood, SO
taken altogether there is q good deal of
business in the job. "Ferg." has had q
road to connect Boca with Truckee con-
structed, and it is now complete except the
crossings. We would like to chronicle the
completion of half a dozen other contracts
like this one."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-03
HAMILTON ITEMS.
Items of Interest Cleaned from the
News OF Thursday.

Items OF Interest cleaned from the
News Of Thursday.
The Democratic Convention meets in
Hamilton next Monday.
The Democrats had q field day at their
primaries here last Saturday.
DR.. Parsons, the dentist, will remain
with us but a couple Of days longer.
Judge Rives will open Court here next
Monday. Parties desiring their final
naturalization papers should be o n hand.
Elite, Oldest daughter Of Mr.. H. A..
Comins, has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. We are pleased TO learn she is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, OF Ward, were in
town Tuesday, the former as o delegate,
and Mrs. Peters on a visit to old friends, of
whom she has many here.
DR.. Owen, Of Eureka, has been in town
during the past week. The doctors many
friends are always pleased to see him in
these parts.
Postmaster Snyder, Of Treasure City, has
asked the Department that the Hill Office
be discontinued. His last quarterly COM
mission on the business OF the Office was
less than $3.50.
Senator Perley, Of Ward, was the SUBJ
1ect of a cruel hoax at the hands Of ex-
Assemblyman Sharp, Of Cold Creek, at a
Main street lodging house Tuesday night.
The Senator was up early on Wednesday
morning. and with q double-barrel shot
gun hunted Sharp all round town, but the
wag had flown to the s~agebrush swamps Of
his native jungle. Somebody will get hurt
If they don't "let up on the Senator.
s. E. Starrett, foreman Of the Con.
Treasure, who fell down the shaft of that
mine lis feet last Thursday, and who
everybody thought at that time must have
been killed, is getting along nicely under
the treatment of DR.. Owen. The cause Of
the accident was the breaking of the wind
lass. A platform had been put up twelve
feet from the bottom of the shaft, of two
inch solid plank, and the bucket and Mr..
Starrett shot through this obstruction as
if it had been SO much glass. This, no
doubt, broke the fall and saved him from
instantly being dashed to pieces. As it is,
only a small bone in the ankle is broken,
and this DR.. Owen has set.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-03
BATTLE MOUNTAIN ITEMS.

A large number Of hides are being ship
ped West.
Thirty carloads Of freight and wood will
go into Ledlie on to-day's freight train.
Pretty good business for the narrow gauge.
There are las names on the register at
Justice Bradshaw's Office. The Judge ex-
poets to have at least 200 names before
October 21st.
Three bars Of bullion, valued at 50, 600,
came down from the Betty O'Neal mine,
Lewis. on Mondays stage, and were ship
ped to San Francisco.
The Brooklyn Mining Company at
Grantsville are putting up hosting works
on their mine. and will soon have the en-
CINE and boiler set.
The smoke-stack of the new salt mill
looms up above the surrounding build
ings, and gives a business appearance to
that neighborhood.
Ten bars of Manhattan bullion came
down on yesterdays train; also six bars
from the Alexander mine at Grantsville.
The mines Of this section of Nevada are
all coming to the front with bullion ship
ments, which is the best sign Of perma-
nency and wealth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-03
The Bay state.

Private advices from the Bay State mine,
of Newark Valley, inform the Economist
of Sept. 25th that the mine is now looking
better than ever. A very large proportion
Of the work accomplished has been done
on the South Chihuahua, south of the
main shaft. A crosscut has recently been
made from the main drift or the North
Chihuahua, at the 200-foot level, and the
vein taken at about 400 feet north of the
main shaft, on which they are now run
ming. The net proceeds, we are informed,
Of Is tons Of ore. worked to pay last months
bills, was So. 200. This is a remarkable ex-
hibit. and we think there are few mines in
the country that can show the same
amount of development work done and
paid for in the way the Bay State has done.
The mine is certainly managed with the
most thorough economy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-03
THE
Fhe Attempt to Rally Its Members
Last Night.

h<1st Night
There was some misunderstanding about
the Infirmary meeting on Friday night.
Members were struggling to the rendezvous
up to a late hour, and many returned
with skinned noses, broken shins and ruff
fled feelings. Hoodlums, COL, and the
Garfield Club, have combined to over
throw the organization from its first at
tempt to solidify. President John Baker
last night called 1 meeting on Main street.
Sergeant-at-Arms John Sheridan caused TO
be built a huge bonfire, and erected .
speakers stand Of empty boxes; hung q
Chinese lantern to a wickiup chandelier,
and stuck about 800 lighted candles in the
sand about the forum. The Damphools
gathered in full force, and many others
were drawn thither by the unusual display,
until two or three hundred were assem-
bled. Secretary "Web" was seated in front
Of his desk whisky barrel), and had whit
tied up three pencils, when loud cries Of
Baker p Baker p brought that worthy
to the front. Before mounting the stand,
he urged the necessity Of placing a guard
OF Damphools about the pile Of boxes, as
NO uiu uOt WISH W pe lauueu on DIS ear De-
fore he had finished his speech. While
thus expatiating, a delegation of Republic
cans, headed by Jim Dean, dashed in from
the west side, piled a few bombs and fire.
crackers upon the fire, and the explosion
that followed put out every vestige Of fire,
candles and all. A yell and o shout vent
up from the assembled throng, but, moth
ing daunted, another blaze was going i'm
mediately. The President was climbing
upon the stand the Secretary was in
place, and $50 people were crowded about,
when a powerful stream Of water from a
three-inch nozzle was dashed into their
midst. AS the stream swung around, it
knocked the Secretary over ~Bremenkampf
q Reglfs pile of bricks, tore away the un-
derpinning of the speakers stand, caught
the President under the ear and slowed him
in one Of the dry goods boxes until he was
one OF the wetest and limpest mortals
that ever survived. The crowd dispersed,
as does a herd Of Texas steers on the STAN
pede. No more street parades will be
attempted. They will rent a hall. 1t Is
supposed that Tommy Douglas was instru-
mental in breaking up the meeting, and, il
found to be so, he will be granted five
hour in which to leave town.