davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-24


THE New York Yacht Club is trying its
best to prevent General Buffers yacht, the
America, having chance to retain
the Queens Cup which sho won in 1866.
But General Butler is spunky about it,
And he is right too lie says
see some New York yachisman says that
the america is only a "iourthrate yacht."
Well, be It 80. But as ! am writing this look
up from my table and see her diploma In front
OF me, which shows that the America won the
Centennial International race OF 1876, OF 300
miles, against the frst-class yachts which the
New York Yacht Club selected 10 beat her,
which tends TO show at least that tho "fourth-
class yacht OF 1850 was better than the first
class yacht OF the New York Yacht Club In
1870.
General Butler also gives another instance
Of the distinction between Fourth rate
yacht of 1850 and a first-csss yacht of the
New York Yacht Club of 1871 In that
year the Canadians sent the yacht Countess
of Duferin TO contest for the Americas
cup. The yacht club chose their best craft,
the Madeline for the race. Says General
Butler:
The America happened to be cruising In
Sew York harbor the day OF the race, and wo
had party OF ladies and gentlemen on board
who wanted TO see the Dufrerin and Madeline
contest, which was twenty miles TO windward
racing trim, my eailing-mastsr thought that
he would sail the course, and thereupOn We
beat the Madeline, which was larger boat.
up 10 the windward stake one minute aud
forty seconds, In cruising trim.
General Butler seems to be able to hold
his own in even nautical controversy.
The America must have chance
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-24
Kathairon

is an agreeable dressing for
the hair. More f; it is a
stimulant to the activities
Of the scalp. 1t tends to
luxurious hair and a clear
skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
Gelp Wantea.

WANTED dry goods commission house
WIN ' '' ''' 4. o. Box 3.1ol, N. y. City.
VXTANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen IN city or
country 10 take light work a their own homes ~ 70
a. day easily work sent by mail no canvassng we
have good work and furnish steady employ
ment Address with stamp CROWN MFG CoMfANf'
~ sule-st., CINCINNATI Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
A FINE DAILY EXCURSION
Up the HUDSON to NEwBURG AND RETURN.

UP THE HUDSON TO NEWBURG AND RETURN.
steamer LANES T. BRETT from PIER daily SUNDAYS ex
cepted) AMI from Nest 2lsst at lilo landing a.
Yonke West Point, Cold spring aud Co nwl.
Keturning leaves Newburg evening (>aturiays
cepIe ocOc giving eycursonsts four 10 six hours ~
West Point and Nevbur2 Fare SOC. Excursion Tickets.
returning day, Tickets return by
HUDSON River H. West Point, 81 10 NewburS 81 70.
special parties delightful evening sail down the
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

WINDSOE IIOTI-I' TLINAbt ITIFI" "
This hotel opens for the June II
the nHcst mountain scenery IN hmerci
cool uTTassad for health and com
f0ft or germs address OKLA DO h.-hLDGG,
ElZabeihtOwn Essey Co.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEw-YoRK CITY.
The following transactions were recorded In the
Registers Office yesterday:
9sthst s. los # Of Sd.ave. 25I0Os; MargaretJ oo
sth.ave ea sos II n Of io6th.st 35S100 Christ.
Bhme jr, and wife to Hughes. :.....-.....
95th.st. MS 275 IT w Of shave oOxl0o.S; same TO
ssd.st e. 355 10 II e Of 8d.ave rs 5I02'2; Philip
BIaender ana wife to lila noupa ]4oVo
POND and another 10 Bella Boc kstadter .... $4,000
Hinn,enfhal to Bem.rd Peyser ~ ' 4IOOO
Beniamn cTu ct al 20 William iiuhan...... 5000
wife TO John III iess,er Wv on'.'' mum $4,000
Sane property. John Hesser To- Mary Hann $780,. 1900
1Oft'-st SIS ITS II q OF 3d-avc, lSxlOOll; Morris
Godsten and wife to Kat res. .;-:
1908 William Hulhan anc wifeto benjamin a. nm
Martin to SsmneI y psase and another ,. 400
S4th-st s. IS 1t OF AveB, 6Ox or; Emil
. Heincman and wife 10 Henry Cohen
Knoeland. executril TO Jacob uppenhemer
loth.ave 20 IT = Of 9sshst 5oxi0o; william opoo
Hirsh and an other 70 Jennie ri. ....... 1900
man and wife to ianie Carroll 49,. 1880
lin ret e TO En- fndns SAVINGS ia H. s725
' Wallace and SS vile Il to d Ro5s sOo
WhsIen referee 10 Mary ; Van Bcuron 49,. $4,000
Loan snd Tir1t Co 10 Mary BrinoLefhon 49,. =. $3.50
Murray 10 Peter ii Fowler $4,000
'" and apotbSr .''' ' .I.''". .... $4,000
7stSih.st SIS 200 IT G Of ioihave, l26Ii5.3x02.sI
l26 u Merriam ct al executors. 10 CHARLES q, zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
" CATSKILL EVENING LINE
STEAMERS KAATERSKILL and CATSKILL
leave foot OF J.y-st-
n r. every week day at p. Connecting with Catskii
Mountain and Cairo Railroads 10 O'Clock boat from CatsS
SUNDAY nights arrival OF special Mountain train send "a
pier Circular giving list of houses rates. &C.
or address w j. HUGHES. Treas. Catsklll, n. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Aug. 1851
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
The following sale was made at tho Exchange
and Auction Room to-day:
BY Hordtio Henrqtes
5.story fats with plot OF land, SIS East 8ot1rst
1910 # Of 4th-ave plot 6fixl00.S; Canda an ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
Cost an0 found

7 OST.-Bank book No. 141 1876 on Dry Dock
IL savings Bank ANY person having claims upon t ss
l,k are cal upon the same TO the ban~ w
az a%s or the sn book viii declared cancelled and ex-
(, IN vnisbed ami a new one issued lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

leave depot loot OF Vorthndt bnd UesbrOsse6
ets at s:iO m l. $40. and for Eason beihiehen.
Allentown Reading Mauch Chunk. Whkssarre, TowasdA
Wa,sry Ithaca Lyons Buffalo and the West Pull.
man through daily LEGAL trains at AMI $40
% m. for Easton. eetbsbem and CoPay. -,
TT ms ieavinr al $40 and $40 connect for All
poius Hazeion coal REGIONS Sunday tras
leaves for "a such Chunk aud Hazetsn, 5:lUs III
L b. BYINoT0N @. p. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
hudson RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
jHs LINE STEAMER ALBANY OR G. VIBBARD.
DAi daily except SundayS.

NV LINE STEAMER ALBANY OR C. vIBBARD,
pAi daily except SundayS.
Futon-st. Brooklyn (by Annex a m
Ns' yesryst Pier New:Ycy1 ;-...........--s;4oa N
aA,.BANY landing at Nyack and Tarrytown (by ferry,
Va Point New burg. Pourhkeepsie Rhnebeck CatsKn
and Hudson. and foncceo,N NEcTIo as lhur''ay
RHINEBECk-Whh II. and c: w. R. X. for Hartford.
n and ID. X. r. for the resorts OF the Catskls-
~rATSkI LL-Wlth special trains on Catskl MI X II
HUpSON-Witn b. ana A. X X. for Chatham, Pitsfeld.
North Adams and l. ebanon Springs. u ID Ton ,..a o..x
LBANY-with d. ami II. G. Co.'S X. ior LAKE SeorSe
Nnnirea and Vrth, and with N Y e. and IL r. H., H.
md The West. SPECIAL SARATOGA EAPknsS.
A -RONDOUT,KINGS and CATSklLL
h MoU \TAINS, landing al Cranston's West Point;
Cornwall Newburg. Marlboro Milton POughkeepsie, and
Esopus connecting with Uster and delaware stony owe
and Catssi Mountains Kaater skill railroads. steamers
City OF KINGSTON and JAMES w. BALDWIN lie ve
every week day at D. pier foot OF Harrsonst n r. ex
cent Saturdays when City OF Kingston leaves at D. M
landing Newt urg and PougbkeePsie connecting with
speca trains for ali So MN II ktsORTS HKoUGn THE
CATSKIIL MOUNTAINS. viii leave kondout Sunday
nights IL O'Clock arrival special last train from the
Mountains, arriving at New-York Monday a..
A TROY BOArS-CITIZENS' LINE
n. Steamers SARA iOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
a. n r. Chrsto hsrs. DAILY except saturday at
D. M sunday steamer touches at AL any.
nAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
- Steamer JAMEST. BRETT from Pier o n r. near
sunday excepted, landing at Verpanks Cianstons Goa
Spriuc Cornwall FARE 30 CENTS EXCURSION tickets
reduced rates. Special rates 70 parties
NOTICE.
The Catsk Evening Line has removed from Harrison
Al. Jay-st. one pler below,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

IN The Catski Evening Line has removed from Harrison
N Iay.s me below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
SHORE RAILWAY.

Tur BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE IRA III. -. $500. .....
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONo THE WEST
shOHE OF THE WORLD FAMED HI D5ON N IN.
AhOC NJ fOOIHiLL5 OF CAT5ki LII MOUNIAmNa.
md anhoUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY VI THE
aud afer July 2. 1888. win leave West 42dst
station ~ iOl0na
Ali trans station loot of Jayst.
A0rth ~ miDnles earlier ifn OCt oi
Detroit and chicago 'lO;iJ 'tlO Blu y III run
~ i<,n,. 500 .. 10 D. IN. Pullman seoper@
tuspeIson Bridge Niagara fas bunao hochcstef 7SO.
Iv a m 81: 10 ss:lO oeepers AMI parior cara "A
Utos and syracuse 720. -loi0 ilii5 M 'd;i0 $40
atxaand PoEeepsle saugerues and Albany 1910 .72a
NswDurr Kingston and CatskIlL tl2l0 "1;20 1Ol
sl0.lU IA, q. IN, $40. 40. 1910. $40 D. H.
Saratoga specials 800 ll:iJ A. 1913
lake seorg Lilo SATURDAYS only, $50 M
kaaterskiL Hunter Hobart, GRIND Hotel station lhi
nj: a 81 Buffet paror caro- 10 ordn,
Hotel AM Hotel kasterssil VIA Phonieia on Oo Ill., III"
Psensine cairo, Mountain House S'Auon' 1910 7;2o
ysr Matral and tspsaa cast 7;so 300 clio
Hamilton London l0i0a w. 'tslo -s'io D. ~ 1oionta
Sps,ly 0pIns sr trans daily except sunday
time taDies, pal W sioe pana
tons or IN orm 1tion apply at Offices yssy oY ton ~
Annex Once Of FULTON ST.; New iofx ~, 20
bl5 s6x s5I yso 40 1928 Broanw y iot vsn w.
Hast Izjtlsf 1891 owery, and West 5hofs o'1ns oot
West 42d ST. and foot Of Jay-st Nyr.n
SIsd for ard checked from hotesaaa INV
m nrnsd :. ~ NV General Passenger Agenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
"R0lnT'S" BEACH HOUSE,

TuE OLD COMMODORE STOCKTON MANsIoNL
SEA GRIT, ". j.
carer the surf the coast Tho pofc1s@
are an anged dock o. sp ana almost oVeihans n
ocl an: most cuisine the country
' GEORGE G.. B LDI.
Of Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
BREEZY MILL HOUSE.

Witt " III
open second new throughout not ana con
water bells and speaking tubes bowling, bllAiu piIlO
large livery connected For circulars anu phflsu-
srs AMY 10 e. JE-SEMAN, Lisbon, \. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

Ensinrss 1)ropertl tor sal: 10 to Est
rINO LET-Buildings, lofts and Offices on
i Chambers. Beekman. Fulton. Nassau, lillian, Gold
Pearl and Water and vicinity.
rutland Il WHITING. BeeKmaD-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
The Wonder 81, ss 18th Century
GUNNER Resorts.

>~~>~@~~~~~-~>~
COUNTRY board near bay and ocean Da'h-
u ING sailipg ary rooms VIII meet parties at depot.
JOHN W. TUTHILL. speonx Long IsiAhu-
MIZIEN TOP HOTEL, u,,ssr,
n = Hove Wanager Porter & 9th. Proprietors.
QUAKER HILL. DUTcHEsS COUNTY, "; n;,o,a
Three miles from Paving Station. Harlem hrI9'n
NOW OPEN. Apply at the Hotel. or TO r. Il MEL H. v"
the Antor House.
NIOITNT pOCONO HOUSE AND COTTAGE:
Nl Ton pocono Mountain southern terminus Catskl
range 900 feet above The dry Iiney air hye mnn.e
walk from Forks Sation Delaware 1ackawanna anu Wer
H. r. four hours from NewYork foot aieay or Sas
four hours from Phladepha VIA penns. s.s
r. r. pullman both six trains daily cach way;
f' ~ 'i THOMAS ID. GALE.
Mount Poconc Monroe County. Penn.
NEPTUNE HOUSE,
IN OCEAN BEACH,. N. j. .,,.r
Unobstructed ocesn view Unequaled beach and bothng
Drive o miles pkirting Shark River aIoids an
~ ~ " Mrs. SANDMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
Che @nrt.
NONMOUTHPARK RACES,

AIONMOUTHPARK RACES,
vi LONG BRANCH y. J.
ENfKN TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
1ni Tuesday August - Races promptly at 2Sl P N:
six each day Hurdle Race Steoplechase
each day Trains and boats direct to course.
rhad" phn and Reading Il. H.. iIbery--t Ferry 80 =.
II IA, !. M, Flo l.45 PcnnsylyanA II. X. COrt-
iaudi Dcshrusscs sts Perry q il.3D M, II m
$3.50 Ioats Via sandy Hook. Pier \ ~ H.. y. II H.
l2l5. pm -, -, 70
J ii. CUsTEH. sec. GkO. l. LOHILLARD. PresdonL
NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK ASSO-
~ CATION, HoBpktS. y j.
OPiN NG MEETfN AUGt Sr ~ AND TO-
II ..~T DAY. TUESDAY. AUNLsI - ,..
THREE for members H0l class members
DIVE q Purse S5Op $40 class Purse 500 y ass
l. Prize. silver cup running; mile gentlemen riders.
SiCOSD DAY. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Il.
o. Thes prizes for members horses free for ali class;
members 10 drive a. iutseS On 2;3S class Pure 5000;
- class Purse -6oi running free for al mile heats
ftCng vii begin at Park may be reached BY sare@
CONNECTING with the tHd and ferries by stcct RS
from HoDo. Admission gentleman aud lady % cents
Fnirea for o,'enin me ting close August IA.
~ stHI LIE IT. Secretary y. % Box 2Ia Hoboken. " j.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
SELECT SCHOOL.

There will be Selec, School opened A, Dillon
School Hail, April the ,7th. Terms. 5, per month.
Patronage solicited.
NORA f. BRlDWEl.I, Teacher.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
DIl5TO.

DIED.
~TAJDAiIER. Entered into rest. April TO- 49,,
O.: brain fever. Ami. NJ. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stautahe-. OF Bclrerheaa Valley
aged r:ne wears ard eight months The fancr.
held from 81. James Episcopal Church.
~ MEMORY OF ANNIE.
Oh. ask not WIN are clad in deep mourning,
Or Why home and hearts lsuch deep sorrow display
4 fair flower is blasted. that lately was blooming
And in Wonder still grave is Inolderng away.
., together we'll bow our hearts, heavy with mourn
.g.
~ the green soadei grave where Annie lies low,
Oar tears and our prayers DER this couch of her
suaher
Together shall rise and together shall flow.
she has gone and mourn her ministry ended
We mourn the soul blossom transplanted on high
We this first shadow laid on our hearth
Ne mourn the hushed lip and the slumb.r. closed
eve.
Blu. bark! What strange notes drown the voice OF
wailings
What glad sounds Of triumph gree, gladly Our ears
lis the Its with their harps-Iieaven bride ii,
her glory.
And 10. in the nids. our Daring Annie appears.
\ FRIEND.
Dillon, April q. 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
The 1iAon Gribn',f.
PERSONAL.

Henry Burfeind has returned home.
i. F. Wright, merchant a; Junction,
Idaho, paid Dillon call.
Lou c. Fvhrie and Pat. J. Kelly are
making Blue Wing spin.
y. ". Til.on. s.ationrr and book scller OF
Butte. went to the Social City.
Deputy /. R. Collector Joe Smith, OF
Virginia City, took in this section.
Z. W. Nash. of Omaha, and E. EDDY.
Of Denver. examined .Argenta mines.
Noah Armstrong and c. W. Turner are
examining Blue Wing mining properties.
Con Kohrs, Of Deer Lodge. the cattle
King OF Montana, spent couple OF days
IN Dillon.
W. r. Richards. formerly Of Dodgeville,
Wis. stopped in town few days while en-
route to Eureka, New.
Iohn Hall, OF Sheridan, reported the
prospective capita! OF Madison county in
.ios,ri>hing condition.
Hon. Samuel Word came down from
Butte to meet Mrs Word and May who
we're returning from v;>:: 10 the East.
Dr.. Chas. Noble, dentist, vii! leave for
Virginia City next Monday. He will be
absen, from town about a month pursuing
The practice o.: his profession.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
The Considerations.

In the selection o. carpets and wal. paper
variety and elegance OF styles and low
prices are HE considerations which com.
rnand the attention OF intelligent buyers.
and they are those which we present more
iorc;by than am other house in Montana.
No mouse can offer suci, advantages m
less is ex,en. OF business enables !. 70 ?ur-
chase in quantities large enough 20 secure
them We have resolved our new stock.
an.. i: includes some very choice patterns.
which voa vii. not find elsewhere in the
Territory. Correspondence solicited, and
samples and Quotations promptly sent.
SANDS 4 BOICE. Butte. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
He Kept the Whole House Awake

WASHINGTON, y. Chr. I. O. Nc
Cleary, promincn. solicitor OF patents OF
this city, was troubled for several week 5
with a severe cough, which not only de.
prived him OF sleep but ANNOYED others.
The only thing which did him any good,
he says, was the new preparation Red Star
Cough Cure, Il purely vegetable compound,
free from opia'es, narcotics or poison> OF
any kind.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
cLEAytyGs FROM THE ROCKIES.

Two masked high ~aynen stopped the
stage from vu,.ure. Arizona, and obtained
the express box, containing $500,
! \ spainard named Philips, at the Pop
lar Creek Agency, los: child. and as sac
risice Gu, off his left foreinger.
Blackfoo: Idaho, has horse race every
| day in the week, and often considerable
| money changes hands on the result.
| No indictments were found at Evanston,
Wyo.. against Buckskin Jim or any OF the
offenders against the law or officers in the
National Park.
George GLEN, 19 years Of age. and SUBJ
ject TO fits, fell into a mill race at Wal'a
Walla, Washington Territory. las, Sasur-
day and was drowned.
The Colorado Legislature has passed a
bill Furnishing seduction with ten years in
the penitentiary. 4 marriage between the
parties is bar to criminal prosecution.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ao.
pointed Hon. John q. Brown. Christopher
Green and VIM. F. Knox, Commission
to select site for public building a. Sac
| ramento, Gala.
Mr.. T. NJ. Overfel., ore Of the principal
| stockmen OF Idaho and Oregon. was
killed last week on his ranch in Idaho by
a runaway team. He represented about
10000 head Of cattle.
The numerous arrests OF Utah po!yg-
amis,s recently has enge' iered in the DO.
SONS of Saints a feeling concerning deputy
United States AIarshals akin 10 that OF a
decent man for ra,tlesnake.
\ band Of some thirty mi!c: horses was
captured over in Utah last week. says the
P,oche Record. Several Young men, after
snanoeu, -ring several days, managed 70
corral the animals in a deep gorge
\ few da.s ago quarrel occurred be-
tween !. !. Preston and John Fields at CHA
Bend Arizona. in which Inc latter $40, sh.
former through The hear: with Win
chester rifle, killing him Instantly.
The earning. OF The Northern Pacific
during the MONA OF March were StS5,ooo.
/ There was decrease compared with last
year because OF the heavy travel 10 the
Conr dilene mines during the month OF
March, 1851
| Il was announced 4. the reception OF
Gen. koun;z, Commander in Chief o: the
Grand Army OF the Republic, in Cheyer-
ne. that ii had been officially determined
to hold the mex. annual encanpment CT the
society in Cheyenne, in September.
Since the recent burning OF the railroad
shops at Logan, Utah, the machinery has
been placed in the round house and tenn
porary repairs are being made; but wheti,-
er the shops wl! be rebuilt at Logan, or re
moved to Ogden is not vet officially &c.
clared.
By way Of teipins On freight rates, Su.
perintenient Havens, OF the Mavfowrr
mine, Wood River, Idaho, proposes to ship
by the thousand tons, including low grade
ore, gero rebate, and have the rates def:
iniiely fixed. He has collected five hun.
dred tons already.
Arthur NJ. Peck, died last Sunday a,
Portland, Oregon, from the wounds re
ceived an the 9th ult. An irate husband
shot him on account OF a misunderstood
ing about sewing machine. The Difficult
ty occurred at Olympia and the murderer
one Arnold, has been arrested.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.


STANDARD HI M9s-.Ea T3ue--=S minutes Faster thar
u!E. time
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
y Wholesale FRICEs

corrected Weekly by 7. W. Polnaex,er.l
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25

The enervatior and ,as>iiude OF spring
time are BIZ, indications OF the sluggish
action ,s the boo, overioade! with ear
donates ACCUMULATED: oY the use vi heath. Z
food in winter. This condition NAV BE-
-ernediesi BY the use of- Ayers sarsaPar;i!a,
the best blood purifier known.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
DILLON LETTER LIST.

Lis. Of letters remaining in the Post Otice Dill.
on. Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing the e4t day OF April, 1855 which i: no, called
for in 30 DAYS will be sent 70 the Dead Letter office
Allen, rW Mullarky, JOHN
Gould, John, Rasor,
Gross, y SnSder. II
Ioughrdge, John X Ward. john 5
Morrison, c
Persons calling for anv OF the above letters vii
please say "advertiscd''
JOHN T. zoe, p ".
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25

I. ]. BU1L1foH,
AVVoYoOI - IsA-.
Aa0oo CIV. Jaahe.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-25
Iudqe G'Ards.
CT. -. e.

Regular meetings of >TEEDstAS Posi-. Nc. x, G.
y r. arc hell: the second and fourth Tuesdays
q cHct. month IL Post Rooms.
Comrades IN good standing are cordially invited
10 attend
OHIO hLEMNI, Pos. Corn.
!. CANNON. Adlutart
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

Lucy Hooper writes to the Chicago Inter
Ocean ON Paris: ! am glad 10 learn Of the
continued SUCCESS o. dear little Lot'a in Lon
don. What a sweet pure nature the charm.
ing little actress possesses, despite the peculiar
nature of hcr talent and her lifelong famili-
arity with the world behind the scenes,
white lily that has sprung into existence and
rpened into bloom amid the glare and heat of
the theatrical gas. Jet. A pretty hnecdo'e il
told of her during her recent sol 0urn in PARIS
She went one evening with her mother to the
opera, md between the acts they went ont to
take look at the world-rt nowned foyer
While aimirirg the paintings and the gilded
ornaments and the fine proportions Of the room,
LOtta became aware of the presence OF a
group OF schoolgirls, evidently Americans
under the charge of gOverness, who were
regarding her with admiring ewes and ex-
changing audible whispers of THAT is Lot
ts," "Is that Lolita ?" "Iow should like to
speak to her !" "Oh, me- We must not" etc.
Finally Lotta smilingly advanced and said :
"Young ladies, | sm Lotts aud If you would
like to make my acqnaintance ] am sure, |
should be charmed to make yours" Instant
ly she wss surround. d by her blooming,
Laughing, delighted Young cuun'rywomsn,
and received such an ovation MS on we'l he'd,
am sure, in her o, Union, d. zeu of her tri-
umphs upon the stage. Lolita and a fine
company will be at the Grand tomorrow
evening. Sale Of seats now open at usual
place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
The Mixed school Question.

About 200 Fifth ward residents met in
Spence's grove last night to hear the report
OF the canvassng committees. The commit
tees reported that more than 400 families in
the ward had been visited, and only thirty-six
OF that number were in favor Of mixed
schools.
Resolutions were adopted to the effect that
If the action of the school board 10 favor of
mixed schools was not rescinded within two
weeks that the children of the protestants
would he Withdrawn from the schools.
Another resolution WAS adopted to the
effect that if the action of the board was not
rescipded in the time mentioned, a committee
from the protestants would wait upon Mr..
Bell, the member of the board from the Fifth
ward, and ask him to resign.
Daniel Hale, a colored resident of the ward.
addressed the meeting and presented several
reasons why the colored people would be ben
Gifted by separate schools