davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

slus zxonnzs's lxPo.r.
Cold HUI, Nay I. 1881.
To the President and Members Of the
Board Of Town Trustees-Geutemen: !
have the honor 10 report the following
resume Of the Fire Department for the
past rear Number Of hrs alarms. 26;
number Of fires "a; estimated value Of
property destroyed. $25, 600; Insured for
$4,000. In tho majority Of GASES the
CAUSE Of FIRE could not b asoertained.
The number Of enrolled members Of
the Department 10 - follows: Liberty En-.
zine Company No. I. 2s; Yellow jacket
Engine Company No. Q. 80; Lincoln Hose
Company No. 8, II. There are also two
active hose companies not enrolled. who
have rendered very great service.
Number Of hydrants. 81; number OF feet
Of rubber hose. 1880; number Of feet Of
leather hose. $50; number Of hose car.
risges. s; number Of parade hat fronts. .;
number Of parade bslts. z; number Of pa.
rsde trumpen. 8; number Of service trum.
pets, 8.
I have the pleasure Of stating that the
entire department. and apparatus Are In an
s~facient and ssrvieeable stats.
Respectfully submitted.
NICE SEXTON.
Chief Engineer q. II. II. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
QUA LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
wlne AWAKE ADvE9T1DBee
WaO fnRlvE TAE8E1Y.

v,ne AWAKE ADvKaTlss1s
VINO TnalvE TAknkDX.
Aavsrsssisg Dssassss Creates nsss
nsasePrsass asd krssDestsy Pei.
lev-rhas 10 The E~xpsrhsaes %
All Whs Have Tried IL
ANUsENENTs.
Pipsrs' Opera House. Virginia ofy.
BANKERS.
Assucy Nevada Bank Of Ban 1ranoisoo,
O street.. Virginia Oily.
BROKERS.
L. b. Trsnksl, Main street.. Gold Hul.
7. y. As0sEa. 400 seaiA @ street. Vus
Ginia Ciy.
CLOTHING AND
Banner Bros.. Corner O and Taylor
streets. Virginia.
claARs AND TOBACCO.
D. Thorbarn. opposis Nxvs emes.
Main street. Gold HUI
o. II. 0ilap. opposlts Bank Of Gold
Hin.
DRUGGISTS.
Hashrouek 4 Hall, Main street.. Gold
Hiu. opposits Yellow Jsekss sngins-heuss.
John Jones. IT.. Main street. Gold Aul.
DENTIsT..
m.,.., ,n so,,h n ..-... VIZ.
si.ia O,,y.
FANCY GOODS.
D. Thorburn. Main street. Cola Hin.
q. W. Chubbuok. Postoasos store, Main
street. Gold Hill.
1OUNDRIES.
Cola Hin Po..a,,. 49, ooid aul.
49, Emn.s
0GSsSo 1 Eonn P'oR. -. .na,., y,...r.
proprietor.
oRoCERIEs, P%RovIsIoNS, ETC.
y. ". Folsom. Main street, Gold Hill.
Richard Mercer. Main street. Gold Hill.
=. p. Medium. Nam strsst, Gold Hill.
HOTELS AND RRSTAURANTR.
a.,s nan p.,.-..a p-...-.. Mt,
s.ss n.Is NM . n~.... D..
oris,or.
City Bsisry. n North O street.. Virginia
City Hiumsisr q ArmhrusS Propris-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

~Ss'"'.'''''.f....... .'.s01's..iu....i ..
And In soooeusnes with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, msds % the fourth
ttth) day Of April. 1881. q many shares Of
sseh parcel Of sueh stoct ~ may - nscssszy
Will b sold d public suction, q ths ones Of
The Company. No. al California strsst, Nan
Francisco. California, on THURSDAY, the
tvsntysixth t2ethl day Of NAY, 1881. st The
said dalinqusnt assessment thsrVon, toeeshsr
vtth. oosts Of Advertising and sxpsnsss Of the
sale.
y. O. HUMAN. fscrstsy.
OmesINo. al California street., Ban Fran.
cisco, osiifornis. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
B~ELIHeuESf SALES.
DILL RKRRIOAH GOLD AHD
4 D, sIl : IN, LINING :, ss o9n1Agx;. IL saa.

Loo.aon o. works, ssossy county. Nevada.
Notioe.- Thsrs are dslinQusut upon the FOL
lowing described stock on sccount OF assess-
ment (No.lll leytsd on the fourth day OF Arril.
1881. the several amounts ct opposite the
names Of the respective sharsholdsrs. - fol.
lows;
Names. no, Oertif, 6hs. Amt.
Atkinson Thos T %, Tius-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
T,Hs BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD

An do ordsin:
txcTIor I. An annual ID vsjorsm tax Of one
and one quarter per centum upon the vslue q
taxsbs truperty within ibs fosn Of Gold Hll
u hereby lsvisd and dirsctsd 70 b collected Iog
town purposes upon tbs asssesed vsius Of III
such taxsbis brus erty made tsxable - The laws
Of this tate for BsAts and 0 unty pufpoess. In.
cludipe the ret pevceed. Of the mibes.
bro. 3. The taxes levied By section I oethis
ordinances, sud 10 b asseseed and eolleeted n
accordance win the yrovisions VI N ofdiaancs
entitled. IAN 0rdin nee 70 provide Tor the kvy
ana collection Of talss q real and persohsl
property within the Town Of Gold Hill" passsd
April 10, 1851, and also. "a ordinances sEtitled.
An Ordinance 20 provide Tor the time and
mannsr Of ascsrtsinipg The vslus Of the net Pre-.
cesds Of ninss fr the porpoes OF taxstson. ank
10 provide fr ths collsouon Of such tsxss.
L. :. POI.
President Of The pesrd Of Trustees Of ths Town
Of Gold Hill.
Attest: W. @. HrDE, CLERK q The Board,
At . meeting Of the Board OF Trustees d ths
Town Of cold Hi, hsld April 10, 1881. OrdL
names No. iis was pssssd By ihs following yots,
Ysas-rIu.tsss Nsresr. Dsuehy. Lsnsry ana
v. q. HYDE, o,.rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
DENroM coNsoLIDATED cor.

ID PANY.- Location Of principal place oil
bupipesa, ran Francisco. Csiiforn Z.
Location q works. Cold Hill Mining District,
Gold Hill. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby river: that @ Q mestinRo Of
the BoaAa Of Dtrse&ors, held on the tventy.A rst
fatst) day AZ Nav, 1881. an assessmsnt QNo. u Of
Tventy.Avs osnts t,6c) Per share vas levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable Immediatsly. IN United ststse gold
COMPANY, No. S02 Moptaomery street., Rooms !
ma 9, Gan Francisco. oa.iioniA-
r,maip uDpsidc On he TWINTY.FoUaIH Slthj
DAY OF JUNE, 1854. will b. d~siinquent,
and sdysrtiss1 for sale q psbhe auction.
q: :osa on a'' r1rsSs1. ~ !. a Tsa; Si:Sf' ttssS IS as :;
q JULY, leei. 70 PAY " ostin9usns
assessment. tessthsr wtA costs Of sdvw.
ttetns and sxpsnsee d nla.
~ ordsr Of IL Beard Of Directors.
w 2. wATsoN ese!stasy.
o1les-Reons . and ., 70. "a xostgonssy
stsst. ssa Iraacisso. California. MA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

- Tarssd owes - he Coaasy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1ysi
The ANAL meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the town Of Gold Hill was
held yesterday afternoon. Present
Trustees Dsuehy. Lsmsry. NsCurdy
and President (pro tsm.) Mercer.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were approved u read. =
The different standing committees re-
ported everything in the best condition.
The streets we're In good repair.
The Committee on Fire and Water ~
ported the mains. hydrants. tanks and
everything connected with the water
works In good condition.
The regular monthly bills. amounting
TO S10s5. were, on motion. ordered paid.
The following bills. referred to the
Finance Committee and found correct,
were, on motion. ordered paid: ]. B.
0aenop. 80 40; B. Mercer. IS 90; ". N.
Hall 4 Co.. $ll 80; D. Thorburn. $50;
W. Hall. IS gu.
On motion. IL vas ordered that the
ofheials b paid their salaries up TO and
including May I'd. 1881.
The Street Committee reported that
some parties had built . fence on d
street, near the Dayton toll road. on
ground purchased BY the town. and
wished 10 call the attention Of the Coun-
" Commissioners 10 the subject.
Toe following quarterly reports from
town ofncsrs we're read and ordered 10
take the usual course:
lKsoHr or TOWN. fllAsulxl.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees VI
ths Town Of Gold Hill-osntlsmsn:
herewith submit my report for The quarter
to dass. Nay 2. 1881:
DR..
January 81. 1881. balance on
hand. s'LoL -
To II. Kennedy ............. l,oIV w
To ]. p. flanningham ......... 70
$3.50 o6
O..
By warrants ..................S s.lzS "
BY coupons Io0 W
~ balanes.................... i'so' -
S,SS~
Balance on hand Nay .. 1884,. IS 1881 Is
Respectfully.
Town Trsasursr.
fowx H~AlszAL's lxPoHr.
To The Pr~sideut and Hon. Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill Cen,
tlsmen: The following 10 my report Of
The business done In my odioe for tbs
quartsr ending April 50. 1881:
To licenses sold. .$t.622 9!
To proceeds Of minss....... -. lT u
O..
By amount paid Treasurer. $3.50 %
Number Of arrests:
Assauls and battery.
Assault 20 hill.
Opium smoking.
eolieiting without licsnss...............2
Disturbing psses.
Total.
By Nsrshai Kennedy.
BY Omcsr sheshan.
6y Omcer Rooney
BY Kennedy and shsshan
Rspsetinlly.
u. RSxsEDr. Town Nanhal.
1sRoxf or rows cLllx.
10 he Honorable Beard Of Trustsss of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

NOTICE 10 hereby given that The shares
next ~hsreinafter descrlbsi ~ UNIssU.D are
the numbers of the uHsURRRNDskhD Ger.
TON MINING COMPANrs STOCK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
TOWN TRUSTEES.

Iissl Messiss - nepssss 81 Tsws
00ssss-Dsskss Asssys Etc., ss
- TaFssd over 90 che CSassy
Csoaaississsrs-oSsA Aysi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
Amount Of warrant. issued. sssos 10

Clerk OF board OF Town trustees.
lKPokr OF TOWN ATTORNEY.
To the Honorable. the Board Of Trustees
q the Town Of Gold Aill-osntlsmsn: I
hsrswith submit my dnal report Of al
moneys collected b. ne - Town Attorney
for The year ending The Arst Monday In
xsy. 4. D. 1881. - follows:
pslinqusnt taxss - charged 70
me-. par assessment roll. .ss5 81
Ten par ssnt. delinquency Iss %
Total. si.4ss 20
Not sued By order Of the Board.
and Withdrawn from sals..... lsa Is
Paid 70 Treasurer 20 par receipts
on Als with Town Clark. $40 u
Total. ..si.lss 90
Rsspsstfully.
J. P. RLAMuoEAx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

orosi:yI Goodman. rus.
teoe. sssot.
Crowley 5 Goodman. Trus.
tees
Conn, eanderSon D Cook,
Trustees. ...............l1.
Conn, Banderson d Cook,
Trustees. balanco.........3s4f.
Crocksr 3 Buyd IN, Trusts. .61e.
Crocksi 4 su, dam do go.
oluts : Lovsispd. Trustees. 15Sl.
Cords h, Trustee. .tylJ.
Crocker Jobs. Trustee 1904.
Dou,iass 3 Thompson. irus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

Freeborn Z %. Truuees... SAX. LOO. ...fo I.
Gieensbsum, Helbing 3 Co.
Trustees ....2to.. lO....l0 Z.
oreenebaum. Hslbing 3 %.
Trustees ...ls1....eo.....e Z.
Gieelsbaum, HelbitR b %.
Truetees. .loso.. .io', .'lo .
Greenebsum, Hslbing D %,
Tfd1tees. .10o. ...lo Z.
0reensbaum. HslbinR : %.
Trustees Observation-Disclosures. y
0reenebsum, Hslbing 3 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
Gold Hill Daily New

IL delivered b. carriers Throughout
Gold Hi. Virginia City. Csrson. Silver
City. Dayton, and eoutisroasioeanuss,
and IL sent By mail TO ali parts Of the
country and the world. No IL faiiy
posted, OF up 70 the ttnss who doss
q rsaAt the aoIn BuL pAnY Nswa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

Aavsssssisg Dssssess Creates bnst
nsas-Prsass ssd rrsspesfsy Pei.
su-rhas b she ExpsfAeoes -
All Wh0 Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
oRpINGNcf no. ne.

AN. ORDINANCE 9 prsvi<s fer the
Lew q T.x:s :. Re s.a Psf:sst1l
trssssd April 70. issi.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

ono. .. tn. new sssH q he Company.
God hi. Nsnada. nsH 10. ISL. 10
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

We shall not be the least bit sur
pEised to hear that the order has
been issued, within few weeks;
to begin railroad building TO As
toria. The day is not so far dis
tant as it was last week.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

At New Tacoma recently, Judge
Green ruled that a note calling for
compound interest in case of de-
fault could not be collected by
law as far as interest on interest
was concerned. In cases where
the promise TO pay compound
interest is made after the interest
has accrued and where there is a
sufficient consideration, the coliec-
ton may be enforced.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

The Walla- -Walla Statesman is off
the vein. "HOwever much the Ore
gonian may bray about Portland, we
are willing to wager that the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company's
steamer Willamet will never reach
Portland with the 3, 800 tons of freight
she left New York with. She was not
built for crossing dangerous bars, but
for deep-water ports on Puget-sound. ="
What's the matter with you, Frank
As the Wyoming miner told his wife in
describing the pay streak: Just stop
right there; yOu probably have the
right idea, but you are using terms
decidedly incorrect. Don't drift for
the blossom rock, baled hay and
poverty, till you strike the varicose.
Don't keep an eye ON the black
diamonds of the bituminous range too
long, or you may exclaim, with Mr..
Nye, "Alas, we've missed IT,"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

Portland is now clearing her
lower docks for the coming flood.
The wheat etc, on the upper
docks will also have to be moved
soon. Astoria is the only safe
place for storing wheat and -four
nowadays.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

The Walla-walla Statesman is
congratulating itself upon the hope
that all danger passed on the 22d. 1t
says: "But few knew it yet this is the
day that has been SO dreaded by the
weak minded of Christendom for a
year past; all manner of evils, events
to the end of the world has been pre-
dicted was to happen. The alarm
has been based upon the movements
of the planets; within twelve hours
Saturn has been in conjunction with
the sun. Jupiter has also been in
conjunction with the sun, and Jupiter
and Saturn have themselves been in
close conjunction. If all these con-
functions mean lots of rain as has hap
pened here the last twenty-four hours,
few more such conjunctioGs would
be of immense benefit To the crops. +"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

The Greeks have for 200 years
had a monopoly Of the trade in dried
currants in the London market.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

We understand that the Central
Pacific railway company have
closed charter for two large steam
ers to carry Oregon wheat from
Astoria direct to Wilmington after
harvest. The same authority,
which is reliable, says they are
negotiating for a western Oregon
narrow gauge railway, which they
will push through 10 Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

The credit of Melbourne stands
high. The corporation had occa-
sion recently to place a loan of
f25,000. The rate of finterest was
fixed at four and one-half per cent.
and the entire loan was taken by
one bank at flO2. Not many
American cities could negotiate a
loan on such easy terms.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

There is not row any better ne WIS
paper, nor one more consistently de-
voted TO the building up of the country
than The ASTORIAN. At the price of
Two Dollars per year il is the cheapest.
as well as the best. With your aid and
encouragement we shall be able to make
further Improvements 10 enhance its
field of usefulness.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

The Louisville Courier Journal
tells a remarkable tale of a needle
which penetrated the foct of a lady
nine years ago and worked its way
upward, causing her great pain at
times. The pain disappeared some
months previous to the birth Of her
third child. That child is now a
year old, and the other day the
needle which had caused its mother
so much suffering was found pro-
truding from its thigh and was
extracted.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

For thirty years the poor, down
trodden subjects of the Mormon
priesthood Of Utah have been an
nually taxed to pay for the materi-
al and labor expended on the pro-
jected temple at Salt Like. 1t is
nowhere near completion, and has
now cost $l,50O,000. \ Chicago
builder, looking at it the other day,
said he could get rich building
such structures at $4,000 apiece.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-28

The Silverton Appeal gives the
Standard article, raking VIM. Reid,
preferred column on the 23d.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-28
THE DEAD LANGUAGES.

We have noticed lately revival OF
the debate over the utility of study
ing the dead languages, and We are
PANIED to see the general drift against
the custom. We say general, for
there are many vigorous and even
hopeful champions of the classical
culture in the community. and the
vast majority of true scholars is yet
| in favor Of it's retention in the curric-
ulum of education.-Houston Post.
There is but little doubt, but that
too much attention has been paid to
the study of the dead languages,
hence the rev,,lsion.
This is, thanks to broader and
more thorough intelligence, prac-
tical age, and whatever curriculum,
does not embrace within it's scope
something of practical nature, will
Extraordinarily cast aside, as weighed
and found wanting.
While we agree with our scholarly
contemporary as to the value of the
ancient languages in every well ar
ranged curriculum, yet, we are now,
and have long been impressed with
the undue Importance placed upon
these branches by many educators OF
the land. We say undue, for the rea-
son that children are taken ont OF
their horn books, when very imper-
fectly understood, and their hands
filed with text books of dead langu
ages, the proper understanding OF
which is an impossible thing to such
young minds. .,C
We will guarantee that eight ont
Of every ten of our most prominent
public and private schools, are pur-
suing this course at the present mo-
ment, and that hundreds of children
have Latin and Greek text books in
their hands, who do not, even to an
ordinary extent understand orthog
raphy, how to read well, and know
next to nothing Of the language they
are to use all their lives through.
What could be greater misfor-
tune to q child, than TO spend his
school days in this way, and then go
forth to the world as an educated
person, being, at the same time, q
base sham, Able to dwell upon the
talents of Cicero; the prowess Of
a Cnsar the tact and genera,ship
of a Xenophon, and at the same
time, utterly ignorant of the names
Of the grand divisions Of land and
water; unable to solve the simplest
problem in plain mathematics. or
10 read correctly the Lords Prayer.
This is not fiattering picture, it
is trle, bu. then it is altogether life
hike, as any one may see for him sell,
who xill visit the various school
rooms around him, and take the
pains 10 examine the pupils.
1t Is, therefore, no wonder. that the
general public are growing heartily
tired Of the modern methods OF
erAEa1ning YsPiis. and in Their rest
lesaess. 70 sOIneSbst 10 an extreme
szairst staies, winch IN Their pryper
placa, eEe highly instrlcs-ve, aa1 a.
tlsgetber, EecesszTy.-yexiA Lsdgor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-28
DEAN srAsLEY's DEATH.

The sudden and unexpected On
|nouncemont Of tho death Of Dean
Stanley will cause feeling Of sad
ness throughout the civilized world
Perhaps there is no man now living
whose writings have bsen 90 gen.
orally and universally read, nor one
who has done more to instruct and
elevate the masses than he. For the
last decade his name has become
household word wherever the Eng
lish tongue is spoken.
Dean Stanley was the son Of Ed.
ward Stanley, D. d., bishop of Nor
wich, and nephew Of Lord Stanley,
Of Alderly. He was born On the 18th
nf December, 1915, while his father
was rector Of Alderley. He was cd.
ucated at Rugby under the care Of
DR.. Arnold. and in 1884 passed as an
exhibitioner to Baliol college, Oxford,
where lie achieved o brilliant reputa-
ton, winning the ireland scholarship;
and in the year 1897 taking Q first
class in classics, the Latin essay prize
in 1889, and the English essay and
theological prize in 1910. In 1888
he was chosen fellow Of University
college, of which lie was the tutor
and examiner for many years. APP
pointed canon of Canterbury in 1851,
professor of ecclesiastical history at
Oxford, canon of Christ church and
charlain to the bishop Of London in
1858, he succeeded Archbishop French
in 1864, as dean of Westminster. He
was also at the time of his death
chaplain to the Prince Of Wales and
chaplain-in-ortlinary to the Queen.
In 1863 he married Lady Augusta
Bruce, daughter Of the seventh Lord
Elgin. -. o9o ..
Dean Stanley was one Of the most
accomplished and liberal theologians
of this age, and was regarded as the
leader of the "Broad church." having
taken an active partin the formidable
minoity within the church Of the up
holders of Bishop Colenso. In viz.
tue of his great literary genius, his
solid requirements, his manly sense
and his sympathetic and generous
piety, he ranked among the most en-
inent and estimable Christian teach
ers, and it will be a hard matter to
find suitable successor for him.
Houston Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-28
Texas Girls,

"Texls girls are very pretty and
are great flrts, says Perkins; Tex
rs girl natures early, marries at eight
cen, and goes all 10 pieces at twenty
four. Whether she has children OF
not, she collapses, gets poor in fesh'
her eyes grow large aud prominent,
and the little flesh she has bad al
most totally disappears / find this
Is always the case with women IN
hot climates. 1t is - IN Cuba and
SPAN and South America Then.
tic Teas gir.s never have rosy checks.
oz.spt Ike the white rOse- TIE
Tozss girls present h1PIsness or fu-
;ure hope IN the lins Ol je-elIy j. 3
long god erin TO 20 around ~.
neck tEics. hnug half-gay dcxn tie
CTe.s-Sisrt- nni ii-,asi,y attach itsei b.
a watch uE- hsd MOI alresd Won
has fJ,uTs a. the boss lar, TIE fcre
gong xOu.l eer.slnly cotii1c Lln 70
thezn-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-07-28

TRANcIs EppEs, the Inst Of the grand
sons of Thomas Jefferson, died May
30, on his orange estate, near Orlan-
do, Fla, after q lingering illness, at
the age OF 81 years. Mr.. Eppes was
the son OF the late Hon. John Way
les Eppes, a member Of congress du.
ring Jefferson's administration md
sometime chairman Of the finance
committee, and Maria Jefferson, the
presidents youngest daughter. His
father was related to Mr.. Jefferson,
through Mrs. Jefferson, whose half
sister was John Wayles Eppes' moth
or, the "Dear Polly" who figures 80
conspicuously in Mr.. Jefferson's pub
lished correspondence, and whom her
father in the exuberance Of his affec-
ton, covered with fond words Of en-
dearment, and always treated as his
idol a ~ ee''s,