davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
Z 1H Hey }.

On Inc 18th Of November. 1870 at his home.
"Uak Levsl," near Eudlay Springs, Va, OF tn.
MOI Of the stomach, PATRICK q. SMITH.
sged 81 yesrs and 0 months. Wemourn deeply
the less # tho kind father aud friend but not as
those who mourn without hope. His ASSURANCES
in bis last moments Of his trust in his God is
sufficient evidence this. he was prepared to meet
the summons he go calmly and patiently aw iited.
May his los5 DO sanotfed to tho good OF his be-
Teaved children, snd msy they ct last greet him
again in The world above whore pain. sorrow
81 separation ara not knoWn.-[ West Virginia
papors please COPY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
The Situation In tic East,

LONDON, Nsv. ga dispa;ch to the Times
from Flouna ssy3 the AIbaliala who osno to
the seaport Of the Dzlciguo!es hsvo b2en dis
persed. The apprehensjous of tho Mo1ieno-
s;ias |: s. The real wo:k cf occupying thu ooun'
Try Should Only begin when tho Turks left are
therefore dispellod. Il saer,s probable that in
view OF other matters that rtma!o to b, settled
the i1torratiova! q as sill not separate fir tho
nrfgsEt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

The PuRDETT. Courts MARRIAGE Mr.. 1;
J. Jennings selegraphs to the New York w orld
"The statement is oncs more published that the
Baroness Burdets. Coutts has been married. The
ceremony is positively declared to have taken
place Friday; nevertheless the statment is moi
true, believe .hst certain business arrange.
ments still form serieu, obstacle, tu. both
parties arc intent on the match. and j! will IT,
evitsbly be carried out OF no distant day. Mean.
while Mr.. Asbmead Bartlett, the groom eIpeo-
tant goes about assuring everybody that he is
quite dis!nterested in the matter and would mar
~ the Baroness gladly if she were penalties"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

Nov ihpt The flag OF Montenegro flats ever
Du'cieno it is hoped that there may bs sur
casse of uninterestiug tesgraphic dispatches
from tbs: s2wn. Grd that Reuters Telegram
O,mpaoy, second New York Associated
Press, may tr!n:fsr the energy it hes for long
time past spoat 10 thas quarter, to other and
more attractive localities. Variety is the spice
of life, ard though ether European tcwrs may
not be as s.ea: c7 Da,o;snc, rews from them
noa will BE- uo.o readable in consequence OF
the surfet no have tai from thst UMPIRE.
possessing COLLECTION Of Albanian house,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
horrible accident.

MACON. Ga, NV. 29.-By q c,Ii'ian be-
tNeun freight train and wrecked pa=sergsr
t-.ia % tic Georgia Central railroad last ti:tt,
the elsinte! Ct tho lattor was completely e1ls.
cerated aud roasted alive b;t3re hs c,uld be
cxmicstod frcm tie debris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

Tho Ooiober number CT the American reprint
Of the L,Gdon Quarterly Review has len re-
c,iVtd from the Leonard Sc3tt Fu5l;sbioS
Compang. New York. LIS c:uteuta are: Re-
cant Travels iu Japsr, &c 70, AIT CyIlacIiors
NJ Marley's Didsrtt. The CsMisa.d,. Oi5m-
pis, The Newspaper Prose, The Marshal Duko
OF 1,pba, Six Months OF Liberal Goysrn-
men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

Rev. j. P. Hubbard. who has been pastor of
tho Episcopal Church of Shepherdstowo, w.
Va, da,iog the pas: FIVE yearu. has rendered
bis resignation, to take tff=c. the frs. of De-
cenber, and has accepted call from church
10 Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
GculIins Matcls.

LcEDoN %. 10 a. m.-The ecul!ics Iatcl; be-
twsen Edward Trckett of S. dney, aud Wallace
Rcse, of st. John, N. 3, for 400 pounds, came
Of today over the Thames champion conrso,
from the Aqueduc. to THE ship" 2: Ao":
lake. refuiting ia victory ior the former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
! MOtherSyy Moth
Mothers J

Are you disturbed ct night aud broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
once and get q bottle OF MRS. WINSLO N'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relievo the poor
littlo sufferer mmsdistely-depend upon it.;
there is no mistake about it. There is not q
mother On eorth who has ever used it who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate tho
bowels, and give rest 70 the mothor, and relief
and health 10 the child, operating like magic.
1t is perfectly safe 10 use in all cases. and pless
ant to the taste, and is the prescription Of one OF
tho oldest and bost female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle None genuine I'M u I;
lelss the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS
is on the outside wrapper. Sold by sll Medicine
Dealers. Twenty-Five cents bottle Hewaro Of
limitations.
BOYS ULsTEnsl BOYS ULsTERs BOYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
CANAL COMMERCE.

Arr!ved-Boats T Il Fs'e, to American Coal
o.; Fl zlbeth Snidsr, TO Esmp q Bait Coal %;
Ida Reid, 10 p hgnew q %.
Depa1ted-Bos!s T II Fsile. + Snyder and
j Reid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
Flowing Match,

LONDON, November Ca match for $500 {
side WAS arranged 10 day between HGnlsn aat
Las cock 20 be roHed on the Tnam:s within s!l
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

YTOR RBNT-A CUNFOKTABLE BKlCA
T. DWELLING. on Pitt. between FIlaco
and Duke sis. Possession can b. hsd iE!ue'
diateiy if desircd. Apply &. this oIc7.
0,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
OLEANING THE SIDEWALKS.
Ma1os,s oMca,
DIG| Uf . OI4U7I
1evao6rio Va Nnp'r % 1890

Alexandria, Va, NoV'r. %, 1880 !
In ordo1 that during the coming inclement
season pedestrians may be spared the danger
end inconvenience, incidental to ice and snow
covered streets, and in order that every peIson
ehsll be put on an equal footing before the Law,
quote the following section of our corporation
lava, which aection will BIO ri9idly enforced.
OCURTLEED B. SMITH, Mayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

OARGAINS-Will open on Wednesday
I'D morning lC0 dczsn Liaen Handkerch;eis !;
prices 3 3D. II, Is. - and 25c; worth aSc"'
double the price.
nov23-6. c. NJ ADAMS, 81 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

EOUND-A SUM or MONEY, which the
4 owner may recover By des2rlb,g III, ssmo
and paving for this advertisement.
noyc5-9is A. THOMAS, jGl kius 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

FATHER RYAN. the poe!prcst, il tho gu1s.
Ct St. IsDatius's Church, Baltimore, where he
preached YES crday morning on Tho Dsstruc-
ton of Tho World" Mr. Ryan is pastor Of
st. Mays Church, Mobile, Ala. The clergy.
house attached to the church is c,sy little
homo. surrounded ty flowers, 10 the cultivation
of which tho poet takts great pleasure. Hero
Mr.. Ryan lives. attending small congregation.
devolilg his timo to bis flock aud bis books. 10
personal arnearance the poet is striking. A
native of Norfolk. Vs., he is forty one years
OLD, re feet Giue inches in height, compscsy
built, though his shoulders stoop. with high
forehead. da,k brown hair pushed carelessy
tack-tcr i: is long and flowing dreamy, gray.
ish. blue eyes, aod facial expression meditativs
AID somewhat cad. He looks every irch the
man reader of his writings would be likely to
picture before the mind's eye. His manner is
quiet ard simple. bis speech fluent, With words
well chosen AID freely uttered, ard bis
gestures few aad graceful. During the
war between the States be vas constant.
~ travelling, cheeriog the down. hearted, oar>
ing fer tho sick AID buryiog tho dead.
At one time Mr.. Ryan was journalist. hay
ing edited The Banner ofthe South. at Augusta,
Ca. from 1869 to 1871. and tho Mornrg Star,
of New Orleans, for tbres years. His eorre-
spoudercs il 30 great snd his ether writing 80
constant that hs does rot average more than
four hours sleep out of tbetwen,y.ftur. PoIlsi
osllV be is democrat, but has never voted
Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

DARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
I Just received q large lino Of the above il
black, blue and brown; st prices to tui: the
times. q. y. EEhh1
an Y King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
GScc. 8, chap. v. corporation laws ]

[Sec. 5, chap. '. corporation laws
All occupiers of houses situated on paved
streets shall clear the footWays opposite tho
property they occupy. All oceu?lers Of houses
or LOIS situated on streets in this city, within the
limits wherein it is unlawful to erect frame build.
irps, or if such houses or lots be unoccupied
then tho ownors thereof shall clear the footRays
opposite ssid hcu,es or lots of snow, ice or
other obstruction. under the penalty of two dol
lars for every twenty four hSu;s sucn oossruc:
zion shslI remain thereon. The computation of
time shall in case Of snow commence ct the time
when the SNOW csases to fall. nov23-3;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

FOLDING ROCKING CHAiESl
Il FOLDING KOCKlNG CEk ~
One dollar will purchase nice Folding E'2H-
irg Chkr ct MCLEAN q UAhEE5
ORB 76 king stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A Miss Harrcl, CT Highland county, oiorel
With negro man last Usek.
John T. Btobaugh, well.kuoHn oi;iz!a OF
Wsrrentoo, died Saturday m,rnpg, 10 his 10
year.
Csnpbell's wharf 10 Norfolk by an Academia
FIRE yesterday morning.
Tho Grand Lodge of Vir9ioia Good Temp
lars which IVES 10 session 10 Norfolk adjourned
On Saturday to meet 10 his city next November.
The treasurer of tie Union Theological Sami,
nary, near Farmville, has rcc,ived ohec
from Dir. Cyrus Fl. McCorm:ck, Of Chicago, for
$50, $50.
MEj, John w. Danis Of Lynchbure. hes re-.
caived an Invitation TO deliver an address at the
commencement of the law department at tie
University of Michigsr.
The boudcd debt Of the University Ct Vr-
ecis has been reduced 10 $50. 900. aud prcVi-
sion hss bean made for i!s gradual dininu!ion
year By ycer by mea5s Of The siDkiog fund.
Rev. Q. r. Vaughan. chaplain oftho Univtrsi
ty Virsiaia, he's sccepted a cell to the pestoGa:o
of tho NaI Pfcv:dsroo Presb5tetisn Church.
Rockbridgs county.
The esrp!rgs Of The chesapeake AID Ohio
railway for tho month Of October wsra SILL
Sl9 95, beiug az iocrease over the Same month
in 1879 of m oro than $24 COO.
Two stores aud restaurant, occupied re-
spectsely hv W. g. Crismoud, s. Jacobosky
ana Isaiah Wi:keps. were destroyed by an ac-
cideutsl fire 10 Portsmouth yesterday morning.
GIL. Thomas r. Sharp, Of the Log leland
railroad, wss Oh visit to Danvile. last Toek,
and ia repcrsd as saying to Danvillo mer
chan! that. through lis (Sharp's) irfasnce,
company will DO organized to build rsi!road
from the Henry railroad 10 Leaksvile, N. q.
The Lyrchburg Virginisn learns that at Low.
iugstcn, Nelson caunly. difficulty Occurred
Thursday between Stephen T. DilIsrd, white,
sad Stephen E1monds, cc!ored, ovsr tho rental
oltbe formers farm by tho latter, during which
Di!l,rd SHOT ard killed Ednolds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

BOYS ULsTERsl BOYS ULsTERs BOYS
ULsTERs at NOSE WATERWAYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NOVEABER 70.
S,e. riSes......-... Sc SUI, scts........ 4 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

JAMAICA ORANGES received today by |
~ nov23 ]. y. MltBUKS. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

a TMORES CELEBRATED MIN CE
II MEAT just received by
nova j. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

NEW CITRON, Raisins and Currants 10
~ ceived to-day By
Ioy23 j. u. HiLBUHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

SU;C1DE.-Io Richmond. Saturday morning
last, Taylor Cord Cd. aged IS years. clerk at the
Chcsspetk, and Ohio Railroad. committed
suicide 10 bis bedchamber By shooting himself
in the head with pistol, killing himself 10
stanll7. Ylung Gordon was native of Fred
ericksbu,g. and a SOD of Mr.. Basil Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon had been in bad health for some
time, and oors;q 1eutly much depressed. %
Friday night hs slept with lila frierd. MIR.
Charles Selda1. Daring the night tho two
friends oonversed about different matters, but
Mr.. Selden saw nothing unusual 10 bis manner
except that he seemed depressed and restless.
He said occo that he belived he would blow his
brains out. TIE two retired, aud early Satur
day mortiog the servant osne into the room to
lock sitter tho fire snd then went cut. Dir.
Gordon then awoke Mr. SaldcD aud ssid, "Look
here what docs ell this maan ?" Mr.. Selden
asked hin what be was talking shout. He re.
piled, Il am being watched" Mr.. Sslden said
to him that be didn't know anything about it.
The deceased contuuiug, said, Yes, you do;
that's all nonsense" He then began to walk
the floor very rapidly and appeared to be very
uneasy and evidently 10 very unsettled state
of mlEd. He took seat in o chair near the
fire, and he uas hssrd to say. II am tired of
life anyhow" He called to Mr. Seden. saying,
''Selden. old fellow, goodbye" and placing the
pistol to his head, pulled tho trigger. The r..
port Of the pistol aroused the inmates of the
house. Mr., Seldep jumped Gu. of bed 10 time
to zee his friend fall from tho chair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

IELLIRS-A full line Of natural Fruit Je-
- lies for sale 10 quantities to suit by
aoy22 j. c. MILBURN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
A Rare Opportunity.

Frank Boskowitz, the well-known
merchant tailor of Carson, having
purchased at Sheriff's sale the stock
Of clothing aud gentlemen's furnish
ing goods of 8. Aronson, of Gold
Hill, he will sell the same, for the
next thirty days, REGARDLESS OF
COST! No reasonable offer will be
refused, as Mr.. Boskowitz must return
TO Carson, to attend TO his establish
ment there. This is q rare opportu.
nifty to secure bargains,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
The Como Mail.

Postmaster Crowninshield, Of Co.
mo, has transmitted to the Depart.
ment at Washington the bios re-
ceived 10 carry the mail from Day.
ton to Como. Three bids were re-
ceived. The mail for Como will be
taken to Dayton by Dallas's stages
and there turned over to the Como
carrier. The mail from Como, how.
ever. will probably be carried
through to Virginia by the Como
carrier, and a day will thus be saved
in transmission. The contracts will
probably be signed by the 10th of
February. 4f.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
Come Items.

Messrs. Lemon, Schaetfer and Ham
iton, of Silver, have fulfilled their
contract to sink the North Rapidan
shaft an additional fifty feet, and are
now prosecuting the ledge on the
1s4-toot level, 10 matter yielding
fair assays. The ledge is SO wide on
this level that thirty days will probs.
bly, be required 70 crosscut it. 1.
The rich find recently reported in
the new shaft Of the Eureka Com
pany is proving quite valuable. The
Ore.vein is four feet wide, twenty
inches OF which Is bespangled with
free gold aud assays as high as ss, 500,
The remainder Of the vein is not rich,
but will probably yield over $50 per
1ton.
At meeting of the May. Day Com.
;pany, a few days ago, Ruel Lothrop,
OF Dayton. was elected Superintend-
ent, and ordered to resume work on
the mine on Monday. the I'd of Feb
ruary.
The miners are jubilant atthe pros
poet of having regular mall commu.
nication with the outside world.
The road from Dayton 10 open, and
no Inconvenience is felt from the re-
cent fall Of snow. sN
The Chieftain Company will not
resume operations before the first OF
March.
The Wel.er mill started up again
on Eureka ore, last Monday. So.
There is not known case Of sick.
ness In the camp. f'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
" The Pony" In Silver.

Mr.. Crowninshield c'The Pony"C
Of Como. passed through town las,
Wednesday on his way to Gold Hill,
and returned to Como yesterday. He
says that this Is the first time in ten
years that he has been beyond Day
ton, and he found Silver much duller
than when he last saw it. 1t re-
minded him of the appearance of
Como tenyears ago, just before they
began moving the houses away. He
has no doubt, however. that the dull
ness of Silver will soon give way to
livelier times. Mr.. Crowninshield
met many old Comedies In Gold Hill,
and among them ALI. Dotens dog
Kyser, which was stuffed at his death,
aud is still kept in the rear office of
the Gold Hill News. ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
Not the Man.

Superintendent Bawden, of the
Julia AMI Ward, did not go out to
Csndelaria to take charge Of q mine,
Is stated in the last issue of the
LYON COUNTY TINES. Leon Mel.
Baldwin, who was general superin.
tendent of the milling OF the Justice
ores when Mr.. Bawden was assistant
superintendent of that mine, is the
gentleman who ia in Candelaria. The
Trxss was misled by the Esmeralda
Herald.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
Big Assays.

Nimrod Winters, one of the first
owners of the Eureka mine, of Co
mo, called at the TINES office, yester.
day, with certificates of assays Of
Eureka ore made at the Con. Vir-
ginia office couple Of days ago. AS
say No. lore from new shaft. went
$2,101 9S in gold apd $1s7 so silver;
total S2,2S9 As. No. 9 (from south
drift from old shaft went $341 60
gold and sol go silver; total $433 90.
No. 8 (piece weighing 8 lbs) went
s2,s53 gold and 1928 80 silver; total
$3,1S2 80. Mr.. Winters said that
the Weller mill was putting through
another 1O0-ton lot of the low-grade
ore of which they agreed to supply
1000 tons, and when that lot is
through they will clean up and start
the mill on the rich rock. .f,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
Fragrant Breath and sPearly
Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your
teeth daily with that Justly popular
dentifrice, SOZODUNT. Composed
of rare antiseptic herbs, it imparts
whiteness to the, teeth, delicious
aroma to the breath, and preserves in
tact, from youth to old age, the teeth.
Acidity Of the stomach will destroy
the strongest teeth unless its effects
are counterscted with SOZODONT,
and this pure toeth-wash protects the
dental surfaces by removing every
impurity that adheres to them. Ask
your druggist for SOZODDNT e.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
An Assessment ON May.Day Stock

An assessment of five cents per
share, which will be delinquent Feb
ruary "a, 1880, has been levied on
the capital stock of the May-Day
Gold and Silver Mining Company, of
Como. The assessment must be paid
to John Lothrop, at his Office in Day
ton. H~ virw
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
FOUND IN THE SNOW.
A Resident Of Dayton Picked Up
"a on the Virginia Race Track.

- =.
John Gottiieb All, of Dayton, was
picked up on the race track, north of
Virginia, last Tuesday morning. He
was stretched at full length in the
snow, face downward, with both
feet frozen stiff, and he was gasping
for breath and nearly exhausted. He
was taken to the Storey county hos
pital, and the Lyon county Commits
sioners we're notified. Mr.. ALL was
last seen in Dayton about II O'Clock
last Monday morning. An hour be-
fore be borrowed $5 from John 10th
rop and an equal amount from James
II. Shaw. He asked Mr.. Shaw to
dispose of the river wood in his yard
about cord) to repay himself for
the IS and another small amour.
borrowed previously. This was
deemed strange by Mr.. Shaw, but he
asked Mr.. ALL no questions, as he
had acted aueerly of late. From
Dayton Mr.. Ali went to Sutro, where
his married daughter lives with his
son Willie,,and he told her that he
was leaving the country. Bidding
Rand his son Willie goodbye he
started off toward Six-Mile Canyon.
This was the last seen of him until
news came flat be was in the hos
pital. Mr.. Ali is about so years old.
He came to Dayton about ten years
ago, with his vile and three children.
A.few years ago his wife died, and
he has been Respondent ever since.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
THE DAYTON SPELLING MATCH
The Prize Awarded to o yirginian
VA Spirited Contest Won BY o

Tno krlZe AWhrueu 10 Vrglnihn
Spirited Contest Won By .
Daytonite. go. = ~
The Dayton schoolhouse was well
filed, last Wednesday evening, with
persons of an ages who had come to
attend the spelling match, Professor
Van wagenen and the editor OF the.
TIMEs having been debarved from
participating in the contest, were
called upon TO assist Miss Leslie de
judges. Professor Bray then read
twenty-five words selected from
,westlake's Three Thousand Test
Words.
THE WRITTEN CONTEST.
Following are the words: Super
sede, ecstasy, sadducee, Gettysburg,
hypocrisy, Mediterranean, obeisance,
comparable Judgment, peaceable.
labyrinth, metallic, twelfth, cicerope,
vsquero, tstirrup, surfeit, lcantatrice,
Cincinnati, aiiens inveigh, Madeirss
diphthong, faeetious, fosse.
Mr.. Bray paused abetwesn each
rsord TO give thscontestsn ts time to
write. When the thirty odd papers
we're taken up and examined, Mr.. J.
B. Lynds, OF Virginia, was awarded
tho prize, he having spelled all the
words cosrecsly; and Messrsy !, J.,
godfrey and Charles Rothschild
(who had onlymissed one eaetp were
honorsbly mentioned Mr.. Lynds
accepted the sS pIscs aud handed in
IL .s2.so coin for the victor IN ths'
forthcoming -
" u 81 DIAL CONTEST. "A SS
let Msssrs.1 Godfrey and rRethschild
were chosen g leaders, and selected'
twenty.four ~ followers each who
ranged themselves, in the order in
which they were called, on either
side OF the sehoolhouse. The follow
ing were /" the Sides" gAfWN EN
With Mr:Godfrsy- Miss wright,
Miss May LOTUS, Mss Lnttie Ruths-
child, Jackson Lotus, Mrs. Ed.
Lothrop, Miss Matte Newman, Miss
Belle Leslie, Miss Ruth Brant, Miss
Fanny Brant, Walter LOTUS, Seaweli
Wheeler. Miss frankie woodrun.
Miss lisa Lykins, Allie Jaqus, Miss
George Barnes, Miss Eva swatts
Miss Nellie Langtry, Johnny Brants
Johnny Purseley, Miss Louisa Cru
Der, Lew. Guild, and Miss Carrie
Gruber. -
With Mr.. Rothschilds--C. II. Rul-.
ison, Miss Ida Rothschild, Miss
George Hawkins, Harry Rulison,
Miss Gertie Hazzlett, Mrs. J. X.
Shaw. Ruel Lothrop. viii. Rulison.
Cal. Guild, Artie Harris, Miss BERTHE
Fish. Miss Hattie Woodruff. X. A.
Cooke, Miss Oracle Barnes, Miss
Hettie Guild, Frank Lothrop, Miss
George Shaw, Lew. Rothschild,
Charles Keith, and Miss George
Randall. T
Mr.. Godfrey, with characteristic
gsllantry, selected more ladies than
gentlemen; but Mr.. Rothschild, hav.
ing an eye 70 business, selected q
greater number OF gentlemen. The
outcome proved that be was right.
Whea all on Mr.. Godfrey's AIDE,
with the exception Of Miss Loftus,
had succumbed, there were still four
champions left on Mr.. Rothschild's
side. These were r. A. Cooke, r. b.
Lynds, Ruel Lothrop and Artie
Harris. The latter was finally left
alone, and received the prize.
The contest was spirited through
out, and afforded considerable fun.
About $50 words were given out, and
many Of them were really :. hard"
ones. A match between the ladies'.
on one side, and the gentlemen, OH
the other, 10 talked about.
. " Tho panvV In Silvar