davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

Mrs. DR.. Mary Walker, the Wash.
ington chum and pitcher of friend
McCarty Of the Elizabethtown News,
is a native ofthis county. Her father
was once a noted Baptist preacher,
named Clark. She married Mr.
George Walker, but the union proved
unhappy, and they separated. Mr..
w. has been dead for some years,
Mrs. DR.. Mary was born within a
mile and half Of Hardinsburg, on
the old Garnettsville road Brock en-
ridge News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
TaE SOUTH KENTUCEIAA.
HoPKINsvILLE, MAR. 20, 1881
sooIAIITIEs.

Bryan Hopper made his regular
trip to New Providence last Sunday.
Miss Emma Glass returned last
week from an extended visit 10 Pa
ducah friends.
Mr.. Harry M. Clark, agent for
Uncle Toms Cabin, was in tho city
Thursday last.
Mrs. Chas. L. Wood and children,
OF Evansville, were at the Phoenix,
Sunday on q visit.
Miss Mollie West an accomplished
young lady OF Nashville, Tenn, is
visiting Bliss Fannie Fox.
Capt. Sam. NJ. Gaines was absent
from the city last week on an elections
eeriug tour In the third district.
Mics Minnie Lander returned Fri
day from visit of somo weeks 10
Miss Emma Dickinson at Trenton.
Mrs. Sallie Henry, OF TIopkinsville,
Is IN town, the guest Of Mrs. Jas. p.
Ripy.-Lawrcnceburg News.
Mr.. Walter Garnet has moved TO
the cottage on Nashville, opposite
Clarksville street.
Mr.. NJ. Haas, of the New York
slore will be married next Mondayto
Miss Rebecca Schwab, OF Cincinnati.
Miss Fannie Smith and Mrs Annie
Tolbert, Of Allensvllle, spent last
week visiting the family OF DIR. Glsh.
Miss Annie Lacy has returned
from visit to her sister Mrs. Button,
ut Decatur, Ala, and Is visiting Mrs.
NJ. w. Grlssam.
Miss Ermine Radford, Of Beverly,
has returned from Paducah, where
she has been so)ourning with rela-
tives for some months.
DIR. II. w. Ware and Mr.. Dick
Peace returned Saturday from trip
OF several months to Texas. where
they were engaged In tho Bed spring
business.
Mr.. Jas Y. Cabsniss has removed
his smiling phiz IRON behind the
counter at McClanshan's, to Gish q
Garncr's drug store, to Ill the va.
cancy caused by the departure Of Mr..
Gordon.
Mr.. Fred Gordon has resigned his
position IN Gish & Carriers drug
store to accept situation In a drug
store at Glasgow. lie Is O clever
young gentleman and capable drug
gist.
Prof. Rust and Miss Mary Gage re-
turned yesterday from trip to Rus
scllville. They went up TO be pres
ent at tho public exercises Of Bethel
College but the entertainment was
postponed on account OF the weather.
Mr.. X. w. Roach has returned
from the East, having purchased his
spring stock Of goods. Mrs. Roach
has also returned from visit to
Evansville, anil they have moyed In.
10 the cottage oil Clay street lately
occupied by Mr.. Garrett.
Mr.. C. Broussais Faqua has taken
a position IN the drug store oil Messrs.
J. w. Mccianahan \ Co. Ito is one
Of the most universally popular
young gentlemen Ia the city aud has
had several years. experience as
druggist. lie will be glad to see his
friends at his new stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Holloway. nee
Miss Bette Howell, of New Proyi.
dence, Tenn, left last week for their
far away homes In Colorado. Mrs.
Holloway has many friends in this
vicinity who unite In wishing her
happiness wherever shc goes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.
new SPRING GOODS

At Sleeser & Haas
New York Store.
Latest Style Prints,
Misses and Childrens'
Shoes, Plain and Fan
cy Dry Goods, No
tions &c., at bottom
prices for Cash. Call
and see them.
Call and see the new stock of furni-
ture. Folding Camp Chairs and every
thing you need in the furniture line,
as cheap as can be had any place in
this part of the State.
A. w. Pyle.
We have now on
hand a full line of
Ready and Custom
made Suits and Suit
ings, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats and
Caps. Will make suits
to order on shortest
notice and in the
latest style. Don't for
get the place, Cloth
ing Palace Main ST.,
between Spring an. d.
Russellville.
JAMES PYE & CO..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
DROWNED.

SAvELs: Atthe residence Of her hus-
baud, L. A Savels, near Tuggleville
on Little River, Saturday 10Th inst,
Mrs. Maggie Savels. She was a daugh.
ter Of Mr.. John b. Bell. of this coul.
ty. She was found drowned in a
cistern,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

An old man named Moratta. of
Shelbyville, was knocked down and
robbed Of $40 in Louisville, and two
men named Hunt and Glare were ar
rested for the crime.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

Circus bill boards have been put
up along the Courthouse fence on
tho public square, between Main and
Webber streets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
DEATHS.

SPAIN: At her residence near
Church Hill, this county, on the 25ih
inst, Mrs. Mary Spain, aged about 65
years.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
NOTICE

Il change having been
made in the firm, I wish
to settle up my old bust
ness. Consequently all
persons bnozOing them
SELVES indebted to me will
please call immediately
and settle all outStand-
ing accounts. Grateful
for past fauorS, I1Oould
ash a continuance of
your patronage.
Respectfully,
N. G. Forbes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
ACCIDENTS.
KILLED AT cAsKY.

|
Arthur Stephens, freight train
conductor was killed by the cars at
Casky Tuesday night. He was on
the cars, when they came apart and
he was thrown forward OH the track
In front OF the loose car, and instantly
Killed. His skull and the upper por-
ton OF his face were crushed into a
shapeless mass of blood, brains and
hair and his right arm was cut off.
He was a young man about % years
old, from Paris, Tenn. lie was
brought here Wednesday morning
put into a coffin aud his unrecogniza-
BILE remains forwarded to his friends
at Paris.
MANGLED IN A MILL.
Miss Sallie Whilltck, of this city,
while visiting the mill of her brother
at Trenton was caught in the machin-
cry aud horribly crushed. Both legs
were broken, one in two places aud
one arm was shattered in two places
and the collar bone dislocated. The
young lady may possibly recover.
The full particulars Of the accident
are given in our Trenton letter In
another column.
KILLED AT TRENTON.
On Sunday Goth inst. Jas. T. Wor-
ley brakeman, was killed by the
cars at Trenton. He was riding OH
the COW catcher to the switch and
jumped OF. but tripped and fell and
the whole train passed over him
crushing him in TO a shapeless and
dismembered mass of flesh. lie
was native Of Warren county, and
his remains were sent there for bur-
ial.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
Money Wanted.

WANrED--To borrow $4,000, the
loan to DO secured by mortgage on
valuable real estate. For particulars
apply at this office.
A nice lot Of country hams at
N. L. CAvANAn's.
A fresh lot of choice Teas at
N. l.. CAyANAu's.
The store room lately occupied by
Terry 4 Tillow is for rent until the
LIST Of Junuary 1882. One Of the best
business stands in the city. Apply to
NJ. w. GRISSAM. Assignee.
- pounds sugar for a dollar at
N. L. CAvASAH's
Z pounds coffee ios d dollar at
N. L, CAvANAH's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
Special Locals.
0I.E1EE.

0TsE15E:E,
The best Coal Oil in the world.
Positively safe. One gallon will burn
as long as two gallons of common oil /,
Gish d. Garner sell it.
G. II. Brandon has q
beautiful selection of
Necklaces and Lockets
Which he is selling at
prices that defy COMPETE
ton.
It you Want q no6by
Spring Suit call at
l. Harris.
&8WS ~
Large Gold Bracelet,
on the ClorksvilLe road,
6etl0een the first and sec
ond toll gates. The find
er will be literally re-
warded on leaving it at
this office.
If you rant a good
pair of CAstons-Made
Boots or Shoes call at
1. Harris.
Go to Brandon's and
buy some of his beautiful
SitUerVare. lie has the
BEST StOcR IN the city and
sells cheaper than eUer.
Brandon is q selling
cheap.
MeSSrS. Crab & Paine,
at Oncle'S old stand on
Nashville Street, keep on
hand all kinds of Meats
and Vegetables, of the
choicest qualities. Call
and buy cheap.
Just received, the latest
style LGces and Ladies'
Underwear at I. Harris.
Just receiued, q fine as
Sortment of Youths,
Boys and ChildrenS
Clothing at l. Harris s.
~ ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

We have received
our entire Spring
Stock and are ready
to show you the most
complete line of DRY
GOODS, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Gents Furnishing
Goods ever brought
to Hopkinsville.
M. Frankel & Sons,
Successors to Streng 4 Frankel.
Best horse-shoeing
in town done at
Mitchell's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
Rail- at Bristol.
BRISTOL, Feb. IS, 1881,

BRISTOL, Feb. IL, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL: A very select affair
was rendered the Misses Leahigh last
Thursday evening at their residence on
South Main street, and was attended by the
elite Of Phoebe and Bristol. Local society
has been on the qui vive for the past two
weeks In anticipation Of the event and es-
p~ecially those residing in the immediate
neighborhood. The preparations were
complete in every respect, the interior Of
the residence being decorated with ever
greens in profusion. At 10 o'clock the
doors OF the parlors were thrown open and
dancing was In order, when all were soon
engaged in tripping the light fantastic to
the splendid music of the Fisher Quar-
tette. Dancing continued until midnight
when all repaired to the dining-room
where an excellent COLLATION. was served
and partaken Of. On adjourning to the
parlors the festivities were resumed, and
at times In the evening the company were
entertained with some very fine vocal and
instrumental music by several ladies pres
emit. As q success it was beyond all ex-
pectation, which is due the exertions OF the
managing committee, which consisted Of
Messrs. L. 8. Scott, Edward Graham and
George Earle-the darling p. ]. OF q ten
der age. Guy Parkhurst, the gentle Genie
H., oficiated as floor manager, and did !
up in his usually brilliant style, though h,
appeared much fatigued from the effects o
his late injury. K.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
SUIT ENTERED.

An OLD Case Under q. New Name.
Last Summer Mr.. R. Richard, Superin-
tendent Of the Richmond Mining Com
pany, entered suit against the Albion, and
asked for an injunction restraining them
from working 800 feet Of ground on the
southern portion OF the Uncle Sam, a
claim the Albion acquired by purchase.
The injunction suit was tried before Judge
Rives, and he enjoined the Albion from
working a strip Of territory, heretofore
shown and described, commencing at moth
ing and widening to twelve feet, and being
200 feet in length. To the remainder Of
the ground Mr.. Richard failed to show any
title or cause why an injunction should be
issued. At that time no mention was made
Of the Richmond Company, and Mr.. R.
based his suit or the plea, if we remember
correctly, that the ground sought to be en-
Joined was covered by claims located and
owned by him.
Yesterday he again appeared in court,
and on behalf Of the Richmond Company
asked for an injunction for the identical
ground claimed last Summer, and admitted
he was then asking for the Richmond
Company. II he failed to make a case
then, it is not easy how he can expect to
make it now. Judge Rives issued the in
junction as asked, made returnable March
4, and until then the Albion cannot work
the ore body concerning which there has
been so much controversy. The Rich
mond also asks for 500, 900 damages. The
Albion Company, however, does not pro-
pose to allow the Richmond to extract the
ore, and so has secured an order restraining
them from working the same ground. The
ground, therefore, is tied up until the de-
cision Of the Court, and it is to be hoped
Judge Rives will give such q decision Of
will forever prevent further trouble con-
corning this property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
..The Mirror of Ireland"

Sullivan's Comedy Company, with the
Mirror Of Ireland, closed a series Of four
entertainments (three nights and a matt
nee) at the Opera House last evening. All
the performances were well attended, es-
pecially Saturday and Sunday evenings
and yesterdays matinee, and gave unmis-
taxable satisfaction. This was notably the
case with the latter, when the theater was
thronged with the public school children,
who were allowed to attend In a body
through the kindness Of Superintendent
Scanland, and as they marched down the
hill marshaled by their teachers their eyes
sparkled with pleasure and their rudy
little faces were aglow with delightful an
ticipations. Once within the theater they
were as restless as young folks generally
are when partially free from restraint, but
they were orderly and we'll behaved, and
enjoyed the show throughout, laughing to
their hearts content and showing a thor
ough appreciation Of Dan. and Mrs. Sulli-
vans witty Irishisms. Mrs. Sullivan fair
ly ~captivated the rising generation with
her fairy-like archness and gracefulness.
Mr.. Moore also made q good impression
with "Simple Simon" and the s'hoss COM
position" and kept the juveniles shouting
from the time he appeared until he ambled
off. The company have formed a good
opinion Of Eureka, and there is no reason
why they shouldn't do SO; they did a good
business, had beautiful weather and were
entertained by a mining sensation which
will no doubt forever remain in their minds
as q reminder of their visit to the Base
Range. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, the pro-
prietors and managers Of the company, are
among the few dramatic people in this
country who have put their earnings to
good use. They have a beautiful home in
Chicago, the result of several years travel
ing. and are blessed with three children.
The troupe left for the west this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
STATESMAN.
senator DOOIin and His Dusky
Constituents.

COMShlbutMt8s
The Carson Appeal of Saturday says /:
Yesterday the Senate was enlivened by q
visit from Johnson Sides, the Piute inter-
prefer, and several lousy members Of his
tribe. The Indians had no sooner seated
themselves on the railing than they were
scented out by Doolin, the red mans
friend, who had at the same time been
pointed out to them by the Sergeant-at-
Arms. On perceiving his dusky visage
their faces lighted up with a CLEAN Of pleas
ant surprise, and when he arose and shook
hands with his aboriginal constituents
there was q hush over the entire chamber.
Sides introduced the eloquent Base Range
statesman to his friends with an impress
sive wave of his hand, and informed the
Piutes that he was the man who had made
the famous defence of the red man on the
floor Of the Senate a few days before.
Billy Bowlegs, the Piute medicine man,
was visibly affected as be surveyed the
commanding figure Of the only Doolin,
and remarked, in the language Of his
tribe, that before 800 moons and q couple
of half moons his voice would be resound-
ing through the halls of the big council
chamber at Washington. "Big Ear" the
great musician Of the tribe, and the IA
nous masticator Of putrid beef. known as
"The Man-with-the- Hollow-Tooth," also
shook hands with the orator, and the latter
asked him for q chew Of tobacco, which
was given In q most graceful manner
During this impressive scene, Bill Gibson,
who had been watching Doolin attentively,
advanced hastily and with the evident de-
termination Of dividing the attention Of the
visitors with his rival. He was greeted
with politeness, but not with the marked
enthusiasm noticeable when Doolin went
to the fore. Several other Senators chat
ted with the Indians and were we'll re-
ceived, but it was evident to the most
casual observer that they had called upon
Doolin and no one else. The Eureka Sem
ator bore his honors modestly and was in
no way embarrassed by the distinguished
attentions showered upon him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22


EUREKA, New, Feb. 21, 1884,.
EDrroR SENTINEL: In your evening
contemporary of this evenings issue ap-
pears a Gard" ostensibly from VIM.
Harris, foreman Of the Richmond mine,
but without doubt, dictated by a person Of
far superior abilities. As far as the ~veracity
of his communication is concerned, IL
could not have been worse had he written
1t himself, for no such tissue Of falsehoods
has appeared in print since the organize
ton of the district, as will appear by the
following, which can be vouched for BY
several Of the Albion miners.
His explanation of the ere in the thir-
tenth chamber of the Richmond is a mass
of falsehoods from beginning to end. The
fire did not originate in the bedrock post
to which he alludes, but started in the
center Of the chamber, and it is a matter
OF fact well known to many OF the Albion
and Richmond miners, that several DAYS
prior TO the ignition of the timbers they
were purposely charred, perforated with
anger holes and charged with powder
ready for blasting at q moments notice.
1t will be apparent from his letter that
Mr.. Harris wilfully prevaricated, for ac-
cording 70 his statement it was manifestly
impossible for any man to have lived in the
atmosphere surrounding those timbers at
that time long enough to have bored one
hole.
And now for his statement regarding the
explosion.
His assertion that no such explosion oc-
Cured is as absurd as it is false. The
force OF it was sufficient to lift a covering
OF loose dirt and timber, four feet deep,
from the top OF the Uncle Sam winze, and
demolished a bulkhead OF rock and timber
twenty feet long and well rammed in the
Uncle Sam drift, and it was this mass of
dirt and debris which buried the men on
duty in the drift. II no idea of the force
Of the explosion can be obtained from the
foregoing, an opinion may be formed from
the fact that the door on top of the Albion
main shaft. at least 800 feet from the scene
OF the explosion was blown of, the Albion
shaft house filed with dust, so that moth
ing was visible for several minutes,
and a door made OF two-inch plank in the
Albion main drift, broken in two like .
pipestem. In the light Of these facts it is
obvious to the meanes capacity that had
it not been for the bulkhead alluded
to every man in the Albion
Mine would have met the fate
intended for them by the murderous pro-
%jectors Of this outrageous attempt to blow
up the Albion mine, and not one would be
now alive to tell the tale.
Hoping this communication will find a
place in your valuable paper, 1 am Mr..
Editor, Yours, respectfully,
JOSEPH PoTTs,
Foreman Albion mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
TAKING A REST.
Uncertain whether to Choose Ari.
z0na or New Mexico.

Sam. Friedman has received q letter from
Charley Fiske, from which we make some
extracts:
We arrived here to-day all we'll and
hearty. We. enjoyed the trip all through.
After we had been out . week we had warm
weather and took overeoats off. 1t is q
little cold here, as it is high up in the
mountains. l think I shall stay here a
while and recruit the stock, as they have
all been sick with the epizootic, and are q
little poor. This is going to be q great
mineral country. Everything is high at
present. Board is $40 per week. Provi-
sions are very high. storekeepers are max
ing money, and so are all in business.
There will be two mills erected right away.
They have discovered a gold mine 30 miles
from here where they intend to put up .
40-stamp mill. 1t will be up by the 1st of
August. I cannot tell yet whether / will
stop here or try New Mexico; but you will
have time to write me a line here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22

The nuptials Of Mr.. Thomas Rosvear
and Miss Elizabeth Rumble were cele-
brated on Ruby Hill on Saturday evening.
Nothing but the excitement and labor in
cidental to that day would have prevented
the SENrINEL's representative from at
tending. We have had a longing desire to
see Tom ego off the hinges" He has
always had the reputation Of being the
most modest youth on the Hill, and We
would never have believed Tom could
have stood the racket but for the fact that
he had hardened himself by working 1877
consecutive counting shifts. Tom and his
bride have the well wishes of the SENTINEL,
and its worst wish Is that he may cradle
his happiness in due time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
FLUE DUST.


bembhmeln RcRvHscFs
W~ashington's birthday.
X. of P. ball this evening.
NJ. d. Foley left for Carson this morning
Wanted--A ticket to Omaha. Enquire
at this Office.
The Grand Jury meets tomorrow at II
o'clock sharp.
The Sullivan Company play at Winnie.
mucca tonight.
Judge Rives and DIR. A. G. Bishop left
for Carson this morning.
Ed. Trofatter Of Ruby Hill returned yes
terday from q visit to Hamilton.
Hon. Thomas Wren is expected to return
from San Francisco in a few days.
The Union Guard will parade to-day, in
honor Of Washington's birthday.
Judge Bonnifeld and family arrived on
Sunday evening from Winnemucca.
Alpha Lodge, A. o. U. W., No. 1, will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock instead Of
1880
The latest thing out is q five.cent beer
saloon in Virginia City. Whittier are we
drifting?
The anniversary of the Grand Lodge Of
Knights Of Pythias will take place on the
8th Of May.
Sheriff Kyle has appointed A. Y. Ross,
railroad messenger for Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
as o Deputy.
A number OF our business houses will
close to-day in honor Of the birthday OF
George Washington.
The rise in the price Of silver is worth
millions to all the silver-producing States
and Territories on the Coast.
Our old friend Joe Grandelmyer OF Ham
ilton paid us q pleasant visit yesterday.
He left for the Bay this morning.
Little Flora Walsh, who was with the
Juvenile Pinafore Company at Eureka, has
just had a rousing benefit in Carson.
We are pleased to state that Mrs. Basye.
who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is
now considered entirely out Of danger.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
March, and Clipper Almanacs for 1881,
just received by Davidson at the Postofice
News Stand.
Messrs. Franklin 4 Co. are entitled to q
great deal Of credit for making q first-class
Stag sidewalk across Main street opposite
their store.
Mr.. B.. Alexander, who was hurt by a
fall several months ago, and was compelled
to go to San Francisco for his health, re-
turned last evening.
"Pogonip Bill of Hamilton arrived
here yesterday. His business here is for
the purpose Of making a purchase Of one
half OF the Jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22

Mr.. M. Levy, Of the dry goods Arm Of
Morris & Levy Of Eureka, and resident
partner Of the firm at Virginia City, ar
rived here on Sunday evening. he OK
presses himself as being well pleased with
dull in Virginia, and not being driven with
Blu siness he thought be would take q run
over here and see how this end Of the firm
was getting along. Mr.. Levy is an intel
ligent and pleasant gentleman, and will
always be welcome in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
~srREETs-A,so r. M.

Hale 4 Norcross, Sob. 395a; Northern
Belle. 12Ab,. 12Aa; Alta, Tab Albion,
hob, liza, 1905; Jupiter, 1S0a; Benton,
65b, 70a: Yellow jacket. 265b; Gould d
Curry, 3b; Sierra Nevada. 64b. Ia; JUS
tice, sob; Chollar, hob; Con. Virginia.
165b; Goodshaw, Ssh; Best d Belcher. IN b;
Belcher, COB. 95a; Bullion, 95b, ia; Union,
Tab, sa; Andes. 140a; Utah, 6b; Potosi,
2b, 2lOa; Ophir, 460s; North MONDAY,
hob; California, 1b; Imperial, lob, 15a;
Scorpion, HOS; Mexican, 5sss; Orc, sos;
Julia, 25b, sOa; Silver Hill. sob, s5a; Ben
ton. 95a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-22
The Matinee.

The Comedy Company yesterday gave a
matinee for the benefit Of the school chill.
dren, charging but two bits admission.
The children turned out in force, about 250
oeing In attendance, as well as q number
from Ruby Hill. They enjoyed the affair
hugely, and the company will long be re-
emoere by the midgets to whose happi-
ness they contributed so largely.