davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
Mrs. Charles, Recepfion.

The first reception given this season by
Mrs. L. Il. Charles Emily Hawthorne),
1919 O street northwest, last evening, al
though altogether informal, no cards being
issued, was q most enjoyable affair. The
hostess, with her son and daughter, were
assisted in receiving by her friend and
guest, Mrs. A. M. Griswold, the brilliant
and accomplished wife of the well-known
humorist of the Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Among the distinguished gentlemen pres
ent were Hon. Benz. Butterworth and Hon.
Tom Young, of Ohio; Major j. III. Sloss, U.
S. marshal, of Alabama; Hon. w. r. Myers,
of Indiana; Capt. II. D. Bodine, of Cincin-
natl; Gen. I. II. Nelson, ex-minister to
Mexico; Mr.. Brtcndle, the sculptor; DIR.
Daniel, Mr.. E. l.. Townsend, Mr. J. A. Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. Ford, Mr.. John Bowles and
Judge c. p Riley. Among the ladies were
Mrs. E. c. Bust and Mrs. VIM. Cox, of Gin
cinnati Mrs. Dr. Daniel, Mrs. Rose Bren-
die (Pipps), Mrs. Runion, Miss Carrie
Bowles, Mrs. Ford and others. Refresh
ments were served and social and intel
lectual season was spent. Mrs. Griswold
will remain the guest of Mrs. Charles few
weeks and receive with Mrs. Charles on
Monday evenings.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

THE vote of the House on the land grant
resolution yesterday will probably open the
eyes of Mr.. Willard to the fact that the
Northern Pacific managers can no longer
smother legislation through the small
but select lobby that used to keep hat
rack in the Speakers private Office under
the dispensation of Samrandall. As we
remarked the other day, Congress can dis
pose of this whole subject in sixty days if
it is in earnest. The vote of yesterday-a
little more than three to one against the
railroad-would seem TO indicate that the
House at least is in earnest.
The railroad people ought to understand
that there is force behind Congressman,
in the shape of public opinion, which no
ambitious statesman likes to disregard.
The vote of yesterday probably does not
vary by ten from what the vote will be on
a bill declaring the land-grant of the
Northern Pacific forfeited by failure to
comply with the terms of the grant. The
fate of the feeble effort made by the friends
of the road to secure reference of the res
olution to safe committee was the most
significant feature of the whole affair.
This was the old tactics. Once in COM
mittee, the Northern Pacific lobby would
enjoy its favorite field of operations, and
Mr.. Wizards well-understood policy OF
delay would have had another chance
The expression of the sense of the House
yesterday ought to be regarded as conclu-
sive on that point.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
James Methods.

From the Washington World.
The late Postmaster General tried to ar
range the machinery of the Post Office De-
partment SO as to withhold from the people
all intelligence, except the people of New
York city, where he lives; and there he
added to expenditures by having the mails
delivered every half hour. In the West he
gives whole communities the mail once a
month, and in some cases their mail routes
are altogether abolished. Little James is,
in one sense, though only one, a Locke on
the Human Understanding"
Under the late Postmaster General the
reduction of mail facilities has gone quite
far enough. A gentleman from Texas in
formed us a few days ago that the mail
lately passed through town in that State
Newfoundland dog.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
DIR. M. Cora Biand's reception.

The informal Monday at-home receptions
of Mrs. Bland are always well-attended and
pleasant. Last night Mrs. Tilton and Mrs.
Kayle contributed charming original
poems; Mrs. Burke, an essay; Mrs. Naylor
gave a reading; Rev. DIR. Gonzales repeated
a humorous sermon on Jonah, and the
Anderson"
Among the guests were noticed: Hon.
George w. Julian, of Indiana; Hon. A. M
Dawley, of Iowa; Hon. Philip Ritz, Of
Washington Territory; John W. Guiteau,
of Boston Col. Adams, of New York, and
Rev. Alexander Kent, Of this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
A Farewell Surprise Party.

Mr.. Arthur Meier, who was formerly
with Mr.. Hollander on Seventh street. and
who will leave on Thursday next for Sac
ramcnto, California, where he intends to
embark in business, was given very pleas
ant surprise party at Abners Hall last
evening The affair was conducted by the
following committee, to whose energetic
endeavors the great success of the same
was largely due:
Max Kohner, NJ. Fishman, and Isaac Cans.
Ladies committee: Misses Ida Lowenstein,
Rosa Oppenheimer and Fannie Goodman.
Mr.. Meier, in very pleasant speech, ex-
pressed his thanks to his friends, and Mr..
Hollsnder also expressed his sorrow of the
gentleman's. departure. We wish Mr..
Meier bon rOudqe,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
The CIan.na-GaeI RaII.

The annual ball of this association, which
takes place at Odd-Fellows' Hall Wednes-
day night, February /, promises to be a
very fine affair. Several members of Con-
gress and their families will be among the
guests, as well as members of national or
CARNATIONS from Baltimore and other
places. All will be attended TO with the
characteristic courtesy and kindness Of the
Gamma. Gael which has become proYerbial.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
Tuesday. January 81, 1882.
IT SEEMS impossible for any Admins

1T SEEMS impossible for any Admins
tration that has the slightest odor O.
Grantism about its garments to escape from
the diplomatic rut so deeply worn by the
steady -plodding of the ancient Fish. Here
we have it again, just as it used to be, except
that the rear.elevation of the United States
is this time turned toward Chilli, with the
usual invitation to kick it. Oh, well, Chilli
will do for the present. Maybe Spain's
time will come again.
1t appears to have become settled rule
of our policy that no man with blood in
his veins shall be Secretary of State for any
length of time.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
An Important Judicial Decision.

A case Of considerable interest and in
yolving over $4,000 was argued before
Judge Macarthur, Of the Circuit Court, on
Saturday. IL was a suit brought against
the receiver of the German-A American Ma
tional Bank to recover back from him the
amount paid by a shareholder of the bank
Hon. II. II. Wells appeared for the plaintiff,
and Hon. Charles Case for the receiver.
Two points were passed upon by the judge,
viz: First, that the payment was vol
nntary, and, therefore, could not be recoy-
cred second, that upon a sale Of national
bank stock, the transfer ON the books Of the
bank is essential to relieve the seller from
liability TO creditors.
Stylish sIoves have wrinklea wrists and
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pr-zrs NEW LAW BOOKS.
Phillips Manual Of Supreme Court Decisions. S.
Walkers Digest OF Pension Laws and Decisions, So
American Probate Reports. Vol. l, $500
May ON Insurance, Second Edition, 20.
Odgers on Slander and Libel, s6
Thatcher's Digest, supreme Court Prncticcetc -.
Story on Agency, Ninth Edition, 40.
Clarke's Browne on Usages and Customs, s..
si2
Blddle, The Law OF stock Brokers, IS.
German Favors always In stock. 100 Visiting
Cards printed from plate for 81 -
W. II. MORRISON,
Law Bookseller and Stationer,
i23 as Penna. ave. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
FREE ADVERTISING,

Advertisements under the head of"situations
Wanted" and "Hclp Wanted" wiU hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRIrrc three
times FREE. We inpite our friends wishing
situations or help TO avaI themselves Of this
offer. Ans,cers directed in care Of Critic
Office 'ciU receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


w art. needie-work, drawing and painting,
sized crayon portraits from photographs, Si0,
ADDRESS Artist. Crilic ONCE. l3l
w work, ten lessons, a; drawing and painting:
Harris. Seminary, 022 Eighteenth street. 13l-3t+
"ANTED-, GENTLEMAN WANTS BED
Wy room, with iire, near City Hall. Address asg
]. A., Critic Office 125-3t~
WANETCEaIDcosoME BUSINESS ,ns PERs0N 50, TO
Address Inventor. Critic Office 1z-5t+
UTANTED = BOARD AND ROOM BY
S ab,dc In bpryase
Address stating terms ast eis CHESTER ori'c ONCE
uTANTED-TO SELL FOR CASH, A LAT
proofsafe Address A. b.. Critic office. i2o,st*
ID Of Homes pleasant with his Lightand Stove.
s soods Fl Sesr ana Ma
chimney, wick, kindling, ashes, nor waste Light
Capital H'iS invested 1 IL GOODS Which viii sell from 80
10 300 per cent. profit. ACTUAL NECESSITIES.
% invenionss s's perieeted % Patents id issaed YR Rxper
ments nshed ManuiaGtturi9g fact, Commenced and and
ity and advice TO aid everyone who helps himself.
Willing 70 sell a. rights. % prefer to sell goods az
feel mat have direct Interest In every agency.
panfossh's sRecaltes Leave NC remnants No de
cess sure Gold dollars do not walk into ones
pocket, WORK, thatB the word" II my bu5i-
ness does not show snccess, don't invest.
Mr.. Danforth is at his desk from 10 oto3 p; M;
assures you Of courteous attention. Plain state
ments backed by sales, and good will OF all who
purchase. can use 100 good men, who have
nom s2OOto 1000 in cash TO ISYEsr IN GOODS, To
take charge of Branch Agencies In different
states Come and see me, or send for circulars.
DANFORTli; 9il ID ST. n W., Daily Post Baiiding,
Washington, ID. Q. t23
VVANHoE STOCK WILL BE TAKEN IN
Il part payment for good Real Estate.
ID IL. WARNER,
j95-st GIG + st. N. W.
yXTANTED-ST. ALoYSIUS INDUSTRIAL
wv School, corner X and North Capitol streets,
and chiloreI's underwear speciality. jaia
VIZ TANTED-To BUY
w ALL KINDS OF
Land Scrip
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Halfbreed Scrip,
Porterted Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, tSc.
All of the above Land Scrips for sale. Address or
call ON w. G. HILL room 49, ~. Cloud Build.
Ing, Washington, ID. {. yao
VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
II Trade City or Country Property, come ana see
abe great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN Il
BROTHER'S, ST. Charles Hotel, corner Third 81.
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
VITANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
wv ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
aud X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Gas and
oil stoves for sale or exchange. Old stoves Dongnt
NxTANTED-IOOO SUITS OF CLOTHES TO
w CLEAN, at the DOLLAR AND A HA LIZ
! SUIT CLEANING DEPOT. 1909 Fst sei
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

OFFICES.
Vernon Row, Gunton Building, Market Space,
615 Seventh street northwest and Lenox
Building.
LOANS
In sums TO suit Mt per cent.
The above is only small portion of property on
my books. For full list call ct Office for bulletin
issued on LIST and 18th. j23
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President.
CHARLES p. CULVER, Vice President.
N. d. LARNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Q. p. CULVER, Superintendent at the Mines.
The Goodenough Silver Mine is located in what
is known as the "Pioneer Mining District" Pinal
County, Arizona Territory. The trustees con-
fdently believe that this stock will prove profit
able Investment, and do not hesitate in COM
mending 1t to their friends
Prospectus containing full particulars of the
mine, together with certified assays of the ores
from the mine made by Professor Taylor, chemist
of the Smithsonian Institute; =. A Brown, assayer
and superintendent of the '.Specie-Paying Mining
Co. !" Professor Ottokar Holman, metalurglst and
mining engineer, "Silver King Mining Co.;" aud
Mr.. George Aitkin, mining engineer and superin-
tendent at the Tombstone Mines, Arizona, will be
cheerfully furnished on application to any Of the
officers OF the company.
be received specially by:
Thos. Somerville No. ZIG 18th st. n.w W.
Noble d. Larner, No. La. ave. n. w.
Tyler d Rutherford No. 625 + st. n. w,
Q. p. Culver. No $685. d st. n. W.
and by other members of the Board OF Trustees If
called upon.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

VTANTED-BY A LADY OF LONG EX-
w perience, furnishing the highest testimon-
iGls, a few pupils TO instruct in English and
French at their residence. or employment as
reader or secretary. Address Clio, Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

TOuND-A LARGE BUNCH or KEYS.
II Ownerean have them by applying at the
Critic Office. l293t
EOUND-A LADYs BRACELET, WHICH
II the owner can have nv Identifying and pay
ing for this advertisement. Apply at No. 63 II 81;
n. W. JIG
II OST-ON THE NIGHT OF JANUARY
IL "a, a Brown silk Umbrella with white ivory
handle in going from the corner OF Seyenth ana
n streets TO Police Headquarters q liberal re-
Office, lzp
n OST - ON FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET
j ! southwest, ON Monday last pocket-book,
containing between $50 and 500; suitable reward
will be paid for its return TO Singer Sewing Ma
chine ofice, 4N Ninth street n. W. j26-St*
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

Stylish gloves have wrinkled wrists and
are tan-colored,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

TOR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
IL for gentleman ofleisure, merchant or clerk
In any ofthe Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where properly Is yearly en-
splendid road. Thisproperty is elevated on rich,
rolling land, watered by springs and running
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings,
one beautiful mansion Of IA rooms, Exclusive OF
the basement, surrounded by choice fruits of
the mansion and in the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. II. Main d Bros, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave
nne northwest. iv12-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
PERSONAL.

r FILTERS WRITTEN ON ANY sUBJECr,
II MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
PENSIONS attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. Mrs. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. slS 18th street n. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

HDANCINa.-PRoFEssoR SHELDON Is
8SS now teaching the fve-step waltz and
lawn-tennis quadrles. Particulars at hail. 1904 +,
or residence 9l9 18th st. northwest. oc1S
pm FRED'K FREUND, CATERER AND CON-
H4S FECTIONER,
7o2 Ninth street n. W. Parties and Weddings
served at short notice. no7
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

NY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN IN
IN sums of 81 600 and over. Apply at
KENNEDH'S Real Estate Office,
j2sGt 40 Fifteenth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS man q sit
w lluation in store porter or driver, or to
make himself useful in any capacity. Address I.
r. c., Critic office. IN
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

NTANTED-DY A YOUNG MAN, NINE
w teen years of age, position as clerk in
store; satisfactory references given. Address o.
X, Critic office. j27-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

NTANTED-BY A SETTLED COLORED
Wy woman, a situation to wash and iron and
ply No. 2, Cox's alley, bet. Sixth and Seventh and
ID and Il W. i26
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

WTANTED-A PRACTICAL AND CULTI-
w waited lady, with hest references, desires
a situation as governess, companion amanuen-
enced and efficient. Address Mrs. j. A. Y. i27
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

WTANTED-BY A STEADY WHITE GIRL,
w a situation as nurse or chambermaid in a
small family good reference if required. Please
address to NJ. r., No GO6 Del. ave. s. w. i2z
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

NTANTED-BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE,
w position as seamstress in a private fam
lily; will stay at nights If desired. Address X. o.,
City Post-offce. i27
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31
WAHTED---SiTUATIOKS

VXTANTED-BY A LADY WHO UNDER
wv stands folding and book work. or would
feed press in job printing Office. Addres O. d.
r., Critic Office i2O
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

"ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, SEWING;
w well experienced in ladies' and childrens
clothes. Address Miss Elinor, 4l9 L street north
west i2D
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

eS ears Sd hS AN bs Ras
sian language fuently; French and
German fairly; is good mechanical draughts-
man, and good mechanic; is also musician on
cornet-apiston. Address S. Federal Buildings,
Room 50. i23-3tE
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

w steady habits with family, situation of
any kind; understands well the handling of
horses. Address r. Crown No. 4O6 ii st. II. w.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

EOR SALE - 100 ACRES OF SUPERIOR
II land, with dwelling of "a rooms and all
rounded by a fine shady grove, offering great in
ducumeuts, for hrst-class summer boarding
house. and has of the best and largest selected
fruit orchards In this District, composed of apples,
pears, cherries grapes and small fruits there be
of pears there sold 200 bushels, and of grapes
10000 lbs alone with other fruits accordingy, this
road and rail. VIM. II. MAIN d BROS, cor. Pa.
ave. and Sd st. OcA
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

"ANTED-A WHITE GIRL IN A SMALL
wv family; she would be treated a compan-
ion and given q moderate compensation refer
ences required. Address for three DAYS Home
care of Critic office. I'D
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

~IF YOU WANT THE VERY INCEST
BD Bread buy OUR NEW SOUTH" 1t is
sure to please For sale by all hrstclass Grocers,
and wholesale by -
W. II. TENNEY SONS,
Dealers In Flour, Feed, Corn, Oats Hay, Straw,6c.
CAPITOL MILLS,
je4 West Washington, ID. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

TNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HAND
Ia some property in the thrifty and healthful
village OF Hamilton, the probable future county
seat OF Loudoun County, Va.
:, said property consists of eightacres ofexcellent
land. ON which is a modern-style house ofthrteen
rooms large barn, carriage house, ice house, and
all necessary outb buildings, all in complete order;
also about one hundred fruit trees of every
variety and good water. Location convenient
for summer boarders. Apply at the. the Real Estate
Hotel, corner of Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue. ja17
The Evening critic., 1882-01-31

WY TANTED-BY AN ARTIST, PUPILS IN
w art needle-work, drawing and painting,
fesized crayon portraits from photographs, sl0,
Address Artist, Critic office. j31
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-21

Fire WAS discovered on the roof OF Mr..
Beck's store, about o'clock P. NJ, on Friday
last. Fortunately no great damage was done,
the timely arrival of several neghbors with
pals, proving quite an efficient fire depart
ment.
The blacksmith shop, which has been
closed for a long time, will be reopened about
May LIST by Dana Chamberlain, formerly of
Green River. Mr. ChAmberan's ability AS
blacksmith is too well recognized in this vi
cinity to require comment.
The roads are pretty well settled, the
travelling affording pleasant contrast to that
OF April first, though many damaged sluices
yet remain, reminding Us Of the work of Jack
Frost.
The sugar season has passed. As q gen.
eral thing, the quantity made is rather below
the average. Quality very good.
Mr.. Niles has so far regained his health
as to be able TO ride out. We are glad to see
him ABOUT again.
There is some fear expressed that the
contemplated telephone line from Jackson
vile to Shelburne Falls (via Halifax, which
Qi1e the" Chinese bin") has been a question
much discussed, will. like that bill prove
failure. The desirability of means of COM
munication with surrounding towns and the
county at large is matter of no little mo-
ment. 1t is a lamentsble fact that we find
too littlc interest attached to political and So
cial relations in the rural districts, and it is
high time that a revolution in this respect
should be inaugurated-whe wo consider
that the country towns throughout the states
represent such potent factor in all affairs
relative to government issues. At present
the news of the day comes to us second hand,
and is consequently devoid of much of that
force which We find associated in all instances
with knowledge of events at the time of oc-
currencc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-21

-Leavitt e. Bond has regained bis health
and now occupies his former place in the Sab
bath school AZ superintendent.
Mrs. VIM. o. Miller rode out last wook
for the first time since she fell and broke her
ankle last October.
William Dana Miller, who has been Mt
home q few days during vacation, returned to
Williamstown last week and will graduate
from college at the close of the present term.
Rev. j. Merrill preached in Jamaica last
Sunday in exchange with Rev. o. G. Baker.
Levi NJ. Walker has rented his farm this
year on shares to his son Warren Walker.
William Wheeler has rented his place to
Jason Knight, who is now removing his goods
from Putney, where he resided last year.
Thomas N. Reed has removed to the
Hollow, and Carl Reed his son, carries on
the home farm.
The Congregational Sabbath school IL
brary will have q copy Of Sojourner Truths
Narrative and Book of Life" which will
make three copies recently sold in this town.
1t is bound volume of 320 pages, il very
entertaining reading, the story Of her life be-
ing of great interest. She will be remember.
ed as the eloquent negresi," is LOG years
old and resides in Battle Greek, Mich. let
ter from her which the writer received in
February, states that she retains her mind
and memory almost unimpaired, but her
strength declines with increasing years. She
is still able to take care of her room aud cook
her own breakfast.
The public examination for teachers will
be held in the school house at Dummerston
centre on Saturday, April 20, beginning at Q
o'clock A. NJ. A prompt attendance is desir-
ed The public are cordially invited.
Mrs. II. A. Knight of this town, whose
maiden name WAS Longfellow, is distant
relative of the late Henry w. Longfellow, the
poet. Her parents reside in Maine, where
several of the poets relatives are living.
Since the publication of an article in The
PHOENIX not long ago, in reference to Dunn
merston history, several letters have been re-
ceved from persons living in distant places
| forwarding their names as subscribers for the
history. The names have been recorded, and
in due time notice will be given, when the
history is ready for distribution. d. L. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-21

Mrs. Ruel Willis, Mrs. Lowell Norcross,
Mrs. Winslow Reed, Mrs Geo. Briggs and
child of Oliver Corse are oil seriously i'll.
The sugar season is closing, and with
the last favorable run is thought to be as
good as an average.
D. ]. Chamberlin, blacksmith, is about
removing to Halifax Centre, and will carry
with him the reputation of being an excellent
workman.
Rev. j. Hamilton of Wilmington, who,
for the past year, has preached one discourse
alternate Sabbaths in the Methodist church
in this village, closed his lalJors last Sunday,
April 10th, preaching very appropriate and
excellent sermon, in which was set forth in
an impressive manner, among other things,
the Importance of church organizations, as
well as individuals, being governed by correct
moral principles aud stern integrity.
After conflicting rumors it is q settled
fact that IL. @. Millington has moved to Jack
sonville, into the house of Mrs. @. P. Muir
dock
Mr.. Lewis Ingraham, one of our aged aud respeet-
ed citizens few months since voluntarily took up
on himself the task Of oanyassng the town Of Viii
ungham for the purpose Of aScertainilg the number
OF Inhabitants over 70 years Of age and by untiring
effort and much hard labor he ACCOMPLISHED his OH
Jeet, and is entitled to many thanks from the eommu
nifty for this cOmmendabe ami successful effort The
Oldest woman in town is Mrs Sally King, aged 81
years the Oldest man is Mr.. Benjamin Dix aged "a
years; the average Of the ages fraction over rs
years. the aggregate Of years is $500 This showing
speaks well for the heahfulness Of the climate and
due regard Of physical laws: and IL is doubted heth
err there is another town in the county that can make
as good showing in proportion to the number Of its
inhabitants, 1t being one in sixteen 10 years OF
age.
The following is the list Of names and ages beop-
ming with the highest.