davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
Feline Electricity.

Electric cats. according to the London
Tslegruph. are simple and cheap meth
cd OF illumination. Professor Maynard.
of Cincinnati. IL 10 alleged. owns the
most powerful electric battery In the
world. He IL also the fortunate propri.
stor Of Q black tomcat. unrivsled
throughout the United States for beauty,
size and intelligence. A few days since,
90 the story goes. these two belongings
Of the learned Professor. each unique OF
iss kind. came by chance into contact in
such sort that the cat became the
recipient of . stream OF electric
fluid, estimated at one thousand horse
power. Forthwith his hair stood erect,
emitting brilliant coruscation OF sparks.
A series Of hsartrsnding squalls. how
ever, calling the Professor attention to
his favorits's perplexing situation. he
promptly disconnected the cat fron the
battery; but to his great surprise found
that Il remained luminous, having taken
into the system such tremendous dose
OF electric fluid that IL had become
permanent generator Of electricity. CIV
ing out light equal to that Of eight
hundred war candles. This 1t has sincs
continued to do. and IL 10 now the terror
of Ito feline colleagues a. 1t peramou-
latss the tiles by night, blazing ike =
comet, but With insuffsrabls radiance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

sHERlFFS Bale
Fer Dsssas usa Taxes Ter the Fiscal
Year A.dias December S1sss a. d.
1859.

rrNDKR AND BY VIRTUE or FOUR DIFF.
u fersnt s1scutions Issued out q ths Jus.
tios's court Of 10 Snship No. ., Of the
Tovn OF Gold Hin. county Of btoreJ, 6tats Of
Nsvsds' 20 M duly dirsctsd ana delivered. dassd
Fehruary iIth, a. y. 1881. spoa tour Different
iudements recovered In said Court on ths slh
day ~ Feprusry. o. 1881. and on record IN ssid
Oourt, In favor ofths beats Of Nevada, plainstn.
md afainst ths follo1ing. g.named dsfendants
and real estats. and poessesory claims and I'm
proyumsnts thereon. together with costs and
sxponsss Of saleI and In pursuAncs Of hw !
shsii expose lof sals q public auction. ID front
or the Court house doors, In the city of VIZ
ainis. Storey county, etsts OF Nevada. between
the hour oi . o'clpek A. Z. and . O'Clock 2. = /,
yix, a n O'Clock neon. on TuR1DAY. the Nd
day OF NARUH, 4. d. 1851. % munh Of eech
psfol Of land hereinafter described, tosether
vtth the IMPROVEMENTS thereon. - shall be
nscesssfy 70 sssafy The saiA exscatiaos and ell
costs. IN eold coin Of the Uniied 6tstes; all Of
ssid properly hslns dtuste In 6tefey county.
STATE Of Nsvsda and = ssparassly dssehbsd =
follows, 70 witt
Europa Kinins Company and land and
improyeueni& south OF ths Ward
NiniSl oompaS. Goa Hiu. Amount 81 W
fnrs. Carroll and part Of lot Q. block !,
range U; and part of lot ". block !,
range b, Gold Hill. Anount........ " %
Original dold Hill Mining Company
and lot 10, block I. range q. 9old
Hill. Amount...... % VI
James Tremsln and part OF lot 8, block
II, range o. Gold Hill. Amount..... 20 10
W J. HANKS,
fsie Sheriff Of Storey county. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads Tnl sux. In the editions
Of this newspaper throughout the year to come
everybody will nnd:
I. All tho worlds news. % presented that the
reader will get the greatest amount OF lnforms.
ton with the lesst Improbable expenditure oi
time and ,yesiaht TIE sun long ago discov'
cred the golden mean between redundant inii'
ness and unsatisfactory brevtty.
less upon its recognized importance than upon
its interest to mankind. From morning 70
morning TEE Buzz prints continued story OF
the lives Of real men and women. and OF tneir
deeds, plans. loves, hates. and troubles. This
story 10 more vatied and more interesting IMAM
any romance that was ever devised.
Ill. Good writing In every column, and freen.
ness, originality, accuracIi and decorum In tne
treatment Of evsry subject
w. Honest comment. TEE sux's habit II TO
speak out fearlessly about men and things.
v. Equal candor In dealing with each poliu.
what Il prsiseworthy or 70 rebuke what 10 blAm.
able In Democrat or Republican.
vi. Absolute Independence OF partisan organ.
ixstion, bat unwAvering loyalty 70 true Demo
cratic principles. TIA suN belisvee that tne
government which the Consultation gives N 10
3 good one TO keep. It, notion Of duty 10 10
rvsist to its utmost power the e8orts Of men IN
The Republican party 70 set up another form OF
soverninsnt In place Of that which exists. The
year 1881 and the years Immediately following
Will probably decide this supremely important
contest. TEE SUE believes that the victory Will
be with the people - against the Rings .for
monopoly. the Rings for plunder. and the Rings
for imperial power.
Our terms are - follow:
For the Daily sux.a four..paes sheet oftwer y.
eiaht columns, the prics By mail. postpaid, 10
6T cents month. or % 90 . ysar; OF. includ.
ing the Sunday paper. IN eightpage sheet Of
nfty.s columns. the price 10 % csnts month.
or a 20 year. postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of THp buH 70 Also fnr'
Ths price Of the WIEKLY SUE. eight pages,
afty-six columns. 10 ol year. postaes paid.
For ciubs Of ten sending go Ne VIII ssnd IN
sxtrs copy frss.
Address !. W. ENGLAND.
rublshr OF TN SUE. New York Oily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
rPsssed september 9, lsso.l

naR BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
j Town Of Gold Hill do ordsin:
srcrIon I. The President and Clsrk o. me
Board OF Trustees Of the said Town OF Gold Hin
are hereby suthorizsd and required 10 issue
Bonds OF The Town Of Gold Hili 10 the sum Of
Ten Tnousand Dollars United stats gold coin.
src. 2. The ssid Bonds shall b. IN such form
q the President aud Clerk Of said Board may
prescribe. according 70 Law and Ordinancs, ana
shall be to the eject that the Town OF 0oid hli
10 bound and holden and will pay to the holden
OF said Bonds the sum OF money named tnerrin
In Unitsd States gold coin. Oh the IAN DAY o.
August. 1881. with interest thereon o. the r.ts
OF one per cent per month. IN Ike gold coin.
lntvrvst payable quarterly.
SEQ 3. Said Bonds shall b issued and ueed
for the purpose OF redssming and cancellinq
Bonds Nos. ius and i0< OF the Town Of Gold
SIC. 4. This Ordinance shall take eject and
bsin force nom and altar its passage, and IL pub
licstion for one week In the 0oLD HnL DAnx
NEws.
prs:Iissns AISs. q tn. Board Of Trustee. - of il. Town
Of Gold Hill.
.Attsst ". @. HYDE, Clerk.
On motion Ordinance No. III. - reed. was
passed by the following vote:
a. Ay;:.fs,s'ss Asr0s' D'aeA' and fr''l'
Xbeent-frustses Lsmefy and Noourdy.
". q. HYDE. Clerk OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

TINDRR AND By VIRTUE OF FoUR DIE.
u ferent executions issued out Of the Jus.
tice's Court OF Township No. .. OF tho Town OF
Gold Hill. county OF Storey, state OF Nevada,
70 me duly directad and delivered. dated Feb
rusry ltth. 4. ID. is8i upon four different yudg.
mtnts recovered In said Couit on the eth dAS OF
February, A. ID. 1881. and on record IN said
Court, IN favor Of the Ststs Of Nevada, plaintin.
and against the following named defendants
and real estate, and possessory claims and iin.
provements thereon. together with COST sna
expenses OF tale; and In pursuance Of law
shall expose for sale at public auction, IN lrint
Of thu Courthouse doors. In the city OF VIZ
Rinia. Storey county. State OF Nevada. between
the hours OF . O'Clock A. y. and oclook 2. H..
viz alta O'Clock noon. on WEDNESDAY. the
23d day Of MARCH, 4. ID. 1881, 20 much OF eech
parcel OF land hereinafter described, togetner
with the improvements thereon, - shail pe
necessary TO satisfy The said executions and al
costs, In gold coin oi the United states; al OF
said property being situate In storey county.
State Of Nevada. and II separately described %
follows. to wit;
william Verne and lot a, block I,
range q. Gold Hill. Amount. ........ w "
Robert Lowery and lot 4. block ], range
], Gold Hill. Amount..-........... 70 W
A. Lafee and lots % and 81. block i.
range d, Colo Hill. Amount. ........ u u
Gold Hill Tunnel Company and east %
feet Of lot I, block y, range D; and
part Of lot IL, block o. range o. and
land and Improvements east OF I'm.
psrial Mil site, Gold Hill. Amount. " 70
". J. HANKS,
fele Sheriff Of Storey county. Nsvzds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
40 PkTENT,- NO PAY.
PArGNrs

0BrArNKD FOE MECHANICAL pxvIUEo,
" medical or other compounds. ornausntaa
dssiens. trade MARKS and hbsls. CAvsats. ~.
sieuments, Intsrfsrsnces. Infrtngemsnts and
ri msttsrS relating 70 Pstsnts promptly sttend.
"a 70 We make prsiiminsty examinations snd
furnish opiniooe = 70 pstsntahtlity. me- q
tioos and Patents szs invited 70 ssnd for copy
al our a0uids fos Obtaining Patsnts," which
issSnt frse 70 any address, and contains com
plets Instructions how 70 obtain Hstsnts, md
othsf valuable mattsr. During. the pest nv
ysars vs have obtained nsariy thSes thousand
pstsnts for American and foreign tnysntcrs. ano
oounty IN ths Union.
LOUIS pA00xR Z 90,
aoaidtorS Of Ru1enta and Attoeneye q IAW'
4 Droit bsi,ding. wasAiAgtoa. Do
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

FINDER AND By VIRTUE or FIVE DIFF.
u fsrent executions issued out Of the Jus
tees Court Of Township No. y, OF the Town OF
Gold Hill, county Of storey, stats OF NevsdAs
" mo duly directed and delivered. dated Feo-
ruary 18th. A. y. isoi. upon ave different lude:
meats recovered In said Court on the 9th day OF
Februsry, A. ID. 1881, and ON record In said
Court, In favor OF the State OF Nevsda, plaintlh.
and sgaiLst the following. named defendants
and rial estate. and possessory claims and I'm.
proyements thereon, together with costs and
expenses OF sale; and In pursuance of law i
shall expore for raie st public auction. In 'front.'
Of the Courthouse doors. IN the city OF VIZ.
ginis. Storey county, Stsis OF Nevada, oetveen
the hours OF o'clock A. y. and O'Clock p. T..
viz: IL O'Clock noon, on MONDAY, tbs 2lsf
day OF MARCH. A. u. 1881. % much OF each
parcel Of laud hereinafter described. together
wi the improvements thereon, - shall be
necessary 10 satisfy the said executions and all
costs, In gold coin of the United Btatee; III
OF said property being situate In STOREY county,
state Of Nevada. and 10 separately described -
follows, 10 wit;
r. Msrcoux and land and improve
ments on American Flat. Amount. No "
X. ]. Hamilton and lots llk and II,
A, b. Bailey and part Of lot n, block I,
= b, % Gold iii Hiii. IL Amount. @ ............ N 70
r. Callahan and lots %. ~. %, % and
%, block Q, range O. Gold Hi.
". ]. HANKS,
felo Sheriff Of Storey county. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
the AR G 0NAUT,
AN AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature. Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

uHI ARaoNAur IS A REPRESENTATIVE
i Journal Of American ideas and literature:
II 10 thoroughly independent In Its editorial
g,vs the bat Pacific coast literature obtainab!e.
:. Veil a. the current good things Of the press
m M published weekly at o. per year, ~ 70
Zoe ~ moutns; o. 30 ior three months. pay
able In sdvancs. sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Specimen copy sset rse. AaaTss @
srHs ARoONAUr." S0 caiiiofnia ss'se,: ~ SSn
Francirco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

These amounts cannot be PAID unless
deaeienoy bin be passed. I therefore
ssrnestly ecommend that an Act be passed
snthorizine their payment.
I Would Also suggest that hereafter the
.nnronristion for sslsries for the Uniyer.
sI,p be- made specific. Il would seem Just
& IN. The teacher. At least, should Be paid
before 40 much money IL expended In i'm.
moving The grounds.
/ believe n will be for the interest Of
,bs STATE that inouiry be made Ia relation
to the charge Of three hundred and seventy
SoiI.vs ~ n.p Tor sor v.,er nsed on tbe University
aen,,nS. 10 a. Ia tbe intention 10 charge
sar water n would seem that some definite
arrangement should be made, and the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

A gentleman was setting out young
orange trees in the front yard OF bis res.
idsnos ON Galveston avenue. when Old
Mess strollsd up and looked over the
fence. "well. Nose. I'm going to have
oranges Of my own to eat after awhile.
ssid the gentleman. "You mean you
viii hab oranges to suck. bekass BY de
time dem trees bear oranges yos aint
evine to hab no tsst In yer head to bite
nufan' wid."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

A Galveston dandy didn't like the
new pants he had received from his
tailor, 20 he told the artist who built
the pants: LOOK here. I cant use
those pants. wanted them for din.
nsr party. and they are so tight can
walk in them" "well, growled the
tailor. eli you don't get any tighter
than the pants you won't nnd any
trouble In walking"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

o, v. CRANE, Nos. 3i8 Pine and
10 Leidesdorff streets +: Ban Francisco
CAdWIN d ALLEN, :: 3: Carson Oity
W. II. LAN0, (: EmptreCtty
q n. JA1IS0N. Rsno
O. OHEN0WETH. 3: Winnsmucos
]. b. BATE, {: 81 fark noW
9. II. PxrrxxoILL q Co.. /; 81 Park Rov
0.o. p. RovxLL. d Co.. 10 Spruce Street
Tzu PAPxa may b found on ale In New
York ss the nswspsper agencies Of ]. II.
Bates. n Park Row; 8. n. Pettsngill .
o.. 81 Pask Rov. md Geo. p. Rovsn q
Co. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nrssoNs srsrpua m VIRGINIA yao
Vish 70 suhsefibe fos ne o0
tIvs an issys csdM e = i,, = y ns
\. .. IA1soND.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

MANHOOD RESTORED.

20 SnSilit, n nrsnsipre dScsy, ssc.. having tzisd
N ysin svsPy hnovn rsmsdy. nas 0scovo Ns.S
,01plo nsans % sslfeurs. vhieh - VII - ~
- % ~ fsllow-suGsrses. Addsees .: Ne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

0 to $40 sss s:s 81 Z I: r.: s'1: sss..:: s:72i sss
soS 3 o.. foftiaad. xains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
SHfRIFF's SALE

Fer DeiInsuent Taxes fer the Fiscal
Year knd,ns Dooe@bsr 3tst' A. D.
1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
sHfRIFF's SALE

Fer Delissueat Taxes Fer the Fiscal
Year Radias December Slss. A. d.
1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. III.

AN ME- ~ scsSs h Lies Of and Ter Ihs
ParSe 9 Of Cascelius Bends Mes loS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

Al 0RDIuAnCE - Fix ssd Cssisss
. License fax upea Csssasn
Trades and Basiness Wishin she
Cooperate Liaits % NE Tevn 81
Geld HllI,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
10 Comstock Mine Owners.

4 eENcY AND SUPERINTENDENT 30
"A ncited. Having made mining specialty
for the past twenty ysars: also. having been
previously associated with corporate indQstrfes
Tor many ysars, I an thoroughly qualified 70
faithfuliy perform svery requirement - Asens
or oupsrintendent and oner my services at the
folioUin9 prices: Active working mines, 9fO
"a H1OO psr month: non working mines. excspt
annual holding work, tss to so Per month.
,aa.ss ExsninsA and Reports nsas
z. LYFoRp.
omes Homestead Building. Gold hili.
aaorvv comfy Nevada.
J. U. HALL. y. o..
.,mYs,o,An AND SURGEON
--,c, ANN RrsmNoE = oPPosIrs
" IL nv ofaoS. yain sszsst, Gold HUI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08

n thoroushly identlasd with the best in-
s:. .s.s Q he SI sSs1S 4. sss :Hs y sa;;;s :; &.
Il gives the LATEST
Nkwe, tsleGrlphic
ffom aIl parts
y ~ & !:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary

p.b,isasS svs.y vsdss:s.y IN the k.xs.s
no sounms, pryats and otherwtse, oa
he Day OF publication. snployfng
IN able and efbcisns corps od
rportsn. Il u universally
recognized - of1eial, and The
most con11c4 and l1lIA1t1 NJ
PoaT or the conditicn Of the ntnee g
ths OoSsfoou o. sWAs1os" seettoe.
We also EivS the latest mining inomsace
obtainSis ftoa esAsf pafss % " s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29
Wall Street Today.
DULL STOCK MARKETS,

DUlAL SlOCk MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Posts financial ar
ticle GAO pm. edition) says: The Stock Ex-
change markets to-day are very duh. u. s.
bonds are unchanged for the 41as and extended
Is, and Is lower for the 4s and extended Is
Southern state bonds are lower for Tennessee's
and Alabama. and higher for Arkansas issues'
Railroad bonds are generally lower. The princi-
pal decline amounts to "A per cent in Calves
ton Houston aud Henderson firsts to 1857. these
bonds are in default Boston. Hartford and
Erie firsts are down 211a per cent to &c. The NET
result Of the fluctuations in the stock market ia
q decline Of Ha3 in the general list, and per
cent in Manhattan Elevated railroad stock. the
report which advanced the latter Yesterday
having at least been premature. The stocks
which have declined the most are Union Pacific
II, Northwestern N, Michigan Central 1L.
The report which comes from Chicago Of q
contemplated consolidation of the Michigan
Central and the Lake Shore being discredted
here. Wabash preferred declined IL, and Gen.
trail Pacific and Hannibal & st. Joe preferred
declined per cent each: the other declines have
been fractional. The principal exception to the
general decline has been Ontario and Western
which on active buying has advanced to 34s<
from SSH. Reading has also been notably
firm. Some of the New Southern
Combination stocks have also been advanced
General speculation ia halting on account of the
uncertainties about the money Market the rail-
road war and the political situation at Washing-
ton. In the money market ta6 per cent Is the
quotation for call loans. Time loans are plump
8 per cent on stocks and LAX per cent. lower on
US. bonds. Prime mercantile paper is 51xa65S
per cent. The market for foreign exchange is
very quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29
The Star RNufe FrandS

REMOVAL OF POSTMASTER SOLOMON STAR.
Solomon Star, who was postmaster at Dead
wood, OAK, for some years. has been removed
by President Arthur for completely in the fraud
uent operations of the star route ring Star
has made written confession, which is in the
hands of the United States attorney of Dakota,
in which he confesses that he was in
terested in and assisted in perpetra-
ting frauds upon the government in
connection with the star service He admits
that for several years he has regularly made out
false certificates of service on which pay for ser
vice never rendered has been drawn. These
certificates were made out in connection with
star route No. "a. 1856, for which Gilmer, Sauls-
bury g. Co have the contract. The route runs
between Sidney and Deadwood. This confess
sion puts some strong evidence against the star
route ring in the hands of the Post Office depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29

THEY CALL UPON HIM TO-DAY.
The District Commissioners at 12 o'clock to-
day made call upon President Arthur at his
quarters on Capitol Hill. Upon arriving they
had not long to wait for the President came
out of his private office and met them in the
most cordial manner. After introductions the
president Of the board. Mr. Dent. stated that
they had called to pay their first official visit to
him as the legal head of the municipal govern
ment Of the District of Columbia; that they
would have occasion to make frequent calls upon
him as such head Of the local government,
to consult upon matters pertaining to
the interests of this Dstrict-as the
national capital; that the people here
were accustomed to look to the chief executive
OF the nation for such aid as the needs of the can
1tal require, and he hoped the Commissioners
would be accorded the privilege of such advice
and assistance as the local interests of the peo-
pie OF this District require and cooperation
from MIN In the improvement and adOrnment of
this city as the metropolis Oft great nation.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID.
President Arthur thanked them for their call,
and said ne would, at all times, be glad to see
them, and assist, by his advice or otherwise.
their endeavOrs to improve and beautfy this
city. That they have beautiful city. and from
what he had seen and heard he felt satisfied
that the local government had been well admin
istered.
The Commissioners, after pleasant conyersa-
ton ended, took leave, much pleased with the
new Chief Magistrate, and convinced of his
frien dship for the people of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-29
The Coming National Fair.

COMMITTEES ON OUT-OF-DOOR SPORTS
At meeting of the committee of the National
Fair Association on outdoor sports and pas
times-George White, chairman-held yesterday
| afternoon, the following subcommittees were
appointed: On tOurnament-W. r. Smith,
chairman; Major GOodloe, Thomas Somerville,
F. A. Haskell, tr, s. Aman, and F. A. Lutz. On
military drill-Wm. Dickson. chairman; Captain
F. Holingshead. F. A. Lutz C. Churchman,
Frank Hume, and Wash. Nailor, bicycle races;
Captain p. HOllingshead, chairman; Frank
Hume, W. C. O'Meara, C. Churchman and
8. Aman. It was decided to allow only forty
seven knights to ride, this number representing
all the states and territories of the United
States, and that all knights riding must be in
costume. Besides the first prize of a fine gold
watch, the successful knight will crown his
favOrite lady as the queen Of love and beauty,
and the next three in order will designate the
nrst, second and third maids of honor. Several
entries have already been made and Major Good
loe has consented to act as chief marshal. The
competitive drill for the associations gold
medal will be an attractive feature, and SO will
the bicycle races.
NOVELTIES AT THE TOURNAMENT.
Mr.. VIM. r. Smith, chairman of the committee
on ttN nament Of the National Fair Association,
has originated an entire new feature in this de-
partment of the coming annual fair. He has en-
gagged the four cream colored horses owned by
Mr.. Allison Naylor which have been used several
times on Inauguration occasions in conveying in
coming Presidents to the Capitol and will have
a suitable chariot constructed for the successful
maids of honor. This viii lead in triumpllal
procession around the fair grounds after the tilt
ing Is over. The closing tilt will be for six rings
Some OF the most graceful and experienced tour
nament riders have signified their intention to
take part on this occasion.