davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
LOBBYING Ar WASHINGTON.

Il is believed BY 3 great many that the
occupation OF the lobbyist at Washing.
ton is about played ont, inasmuch as the
business has been at rather a low ebb OF
late months owing to the newspaper
nosriety that class OF gentlemen have
received, and the consequent fear Con-
gressmen have Of being seen with them.
The lawyers, it is true, have hurt the
business, but then there are quite a num-
Der who are engaged in the pursuit under
various cloaks. Il is said that Of late
there is a temporary revival Of the golden
age, when the late Sam Ward, of pious
memory, hourished as king Of the lobby
at the Capitol. In those good times
Pacific Nail and other enterprises pro-
vidsd the most ~hospitable entertainment
for all the guests that would come to the
heavily laden tables, and paid the piper
generally while Congressman and theii
next friends danced. Mr.. Larry jerome
and other noted gentlemen Of New York
have recently taken q house at Washing
ton, brought down their cooks and equip.
ments, and are showing Senators. Repre-,
sentatives. and other public characters
how things are done in Gotham. Theil
dinners and lunches and suppers are i'm
mensely popular. 1t is said a quorum o.
the Senate might be found enjoying
them on special occasions. Inasmuch a
there are several big jobs pending-fo
instance. the Nicaragua and Spanish
treaties-there are e%nvious and uncharit
able people unAind enough to insimat'
that this feasting has some selfish objec
to promote. There has been so much ras
cality going on at the Capitol of lat
years, that the press and the public hav,
naturally grown suspicious. and are nov
on the constant lookout.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
.w.rowrAI ELECTIONS.

Ths limited States Senate appears 70
he undergoing . general ~Overbauling. a
amber Of lively campaigns are ethel
Doughty contested or erafsily planned
il several States by patriots anElOus 70
.,.csed themselves or somebody else IN
,hs Senate. With some the question has
been solved, but the fights were hi''er'
and the successful candidates, in two or
three cases, 20 to Washington with tie
knowledge that j. was through their po-
l;tical chicanery and not the vii OF sneil
constituents that they were successful
Nothing in the world interests the Hon
Johu A. Logan so much =. present IS the
proceedings Of the Illinois Legislature
which is 10 decide-if it can decide
whether he shall 20 back to Washington
for another term or rest once more upon
the fond bosom OF Jackson county I'll
hi. Congress district shall again make a
Congressman Of him. Logan IS . pretty
good fellow in his own weird way, and,
if the Illinois Legislature chooses any Re
publican, it might do worse than choose
Black Jack. But suppose a Democrat
should be elected. The Hon. W. K
Morrison, now a leading light OF the
House Of Representatives. has without
question = very fair start In Wisconsin
there is also music in the air. The fight
there, though, is comparatively young
vet, but, with careful nursing, much may
be expected from it. Next June New
Hampshire viii try to elect q successor
to the Hon. II. NJ. Blair, and Mr.. Blair
is willing to serve the country for SIX
years longer. a hot and perhaps a long
contest. such As surprised a New Hamp-
shire person called Pike into the Senate
last year. may be expected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
ANEW CIRCULAR.
Something that Is Important 10
Mfuers.


Miners.
The following circular has been sent ont
from tbs General Land Office st Wash
ing.on to United States Surveyor Gen.
erals, Registers and Receivers:
First-The rights granted to loeators
under Section 2,322, Revised Statutes,
are restricted to such locations on veins,
lodes or lodges as may be situated on
the public domain" In application for
lode claims where the survey conflicts
with q pridr valid lode, claim or entry,
and the ground in conflict il excluded,
the applicant not only has NJ right TO
the excluded ground, but he has no
right to that portion Of any vein or lode,
the apex Of which lies within such ex-
cluded ground, unless his location was
prior to may 10, 1872. His right 10 the
lode claimed terminates where the lode,
in its onward course or strike. intersects
the exterior boundary OF such excluded
ground and passes within it.
Second-The end-line Of this survey
should not. therefore, be established be-
yond such intersection, unless it should be
necessary to do SO for the purpose Of in
cludipg ground held and claimed under .
location which was made upon public land
and valid at the time it was made. To
include such ground which may possibly
embrace other lodesl the end lines of the
survey may be established within the con-
ficting survey, but the line must be so
run as not to extend any further into the
conflicting survey than may be necessary
to make such end-line parallel to the other
| end-line and at the same time embrace the
| ground so held and claimed. The useless
| practice in such cases Of extending both
the side-lines Of survey into the conflict
ing survey and establishing an end-line
wholly within it, beyond a point necessary
under the rule just stated, will be discon
tinued.
Third-After the receipt OF this circu,
lar at the local Land Office all applications
for patents, applications to purchase, Reg
listers final certificates Of entry and Re
c~eiver's receipts, must not only describe
the ground claimed but must state specif.
cslly what conflict or conflicts with other
surveys, lots or claims are excluded, Civ
ing the number Of each conflicting survey
or lot. The published and posted notices
must contain the same information.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
WHERE Is PUGILlsT SULLIVAN :
Enjoying Himself I'm BOstOu at
Latest Advices-kyan at His Exer.
Nesc York Sun, Jan. l6.

VIZ oAos S0H. ~.
Pugilist John L. Sullivan spent Wednes-
day night in having a good time in Boston,
not in travelling to New York, and if he
got here yesterday nobody could find him.
He did not turn up at the Monico Villa,
and he is not expected there. Pat Sheedy
promised to put him in evidence at the
Coleman House at 10 O'Clock last night,
but could not produce him. Sullivan did
not stray into Captain Williams precinct
or visit any Of his accustomed resorts here,
Paddy Ryan, wearing q wooden shirt
and blue peajscket and swinging q black
thorn stick, started out at 8 P. NJ. yester.
day from Patterson's place at Twenty.s sec.
ond street and Seventh Avenue, and in
company with his trainer, Johnnie Roche,
took q walk up town skirting the Central
Park on the west. When he had walked
as far as One Hundred and Twentieth
street be stopped and said: "Ain't we
almost up to the Park 2" They came
back on the east side. Ryan, after
q good rubbing down and q bath, had hi.
Inner and then took another stroll down
to the Battery and dropped in 3. tie Coro-
ner's office for amusement. He does no,
make use Of the gymnasium, contentino
himself with swinging Indian clubs and
lifting dumbbells.
He said: Il feel very good. and was
never In better shape, in my life, and I
expect to weigh 1876 pounds when I step on
me stage on next Monday evening Al
Madison Square Garden. l think that
you will see that I'll stand on my feet The
whole time. II Sullivan bests me IL will
De because he is a better man than I am
and III take him by the hand and tell him
50. and | shall expect him to do the ssms
thing II get the better of him. II will
% q square set-to, and no favors."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
DULL TINES IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The San Francisco Chamber OF Com.
merce held its thirty-ffth annual meeting
last Tuesday. The report submitted
speaks Of the business depression and of
probable relief as follows: There have
been special causes for dullness in trade in
San Francisco. Our business has been
steadily clipped off, both at the north and
the south, not only by the rivalry of Port.
land and Los Angeles, but by the hostile
discrimination against us OF railways de-
sirous Of obtaining 1.-THE long haul of
goods sold in Chicago and st. Louis. The
competition Of the Northern Pacific, a
little over a year ago, and Of the Oregon
Short Line within the year, have each
made some inroad upon our business. At
the same time the influence of hostile
railways. identified with Eastern in.
~terests, has been keenly felt in Southern
California and Arizona. 1t is difficult to
estimate this loss, but it is very consider.
able, and there are no visible means Of
making it up. Enterprise is very well
in its way. but it cannot remedy a hostile
freight tariff. But whenever the Isthmus
canals are finished. then San Francisco
will again resume her place as the center
OF distribution for this Coast. Her grand
harbor will be the destination Of fleets of
iron ships from Europe. New York and
New Orleans. bringing goods at the
cheapest rates of freight. and enabling
u merchants once more to 6ght for
their old markets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO DANIEL CoFFEY, p. HAGG ERTY.
i Michelet HAgsn. Richard Perssell. =. y.
Mcbride, J. N. McCuish, VIM. Berman, Phil.
Ross. Edward Cutshiy, Tim oNeii. p f.
Mcbride. Daniel Evans, B. Rsggi. g. Eseere.
A. ysrnAzza. A. Simsnelli. b. yenturino, q.
Frsnchini. G. B%ernsrdini, P. femiuis. n. 8.
Ferguson. Mike Harrington, Tim Harrington,
mining
You are hereby notified that l hsve expended
three hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments npon the Bonanza No. l lode. Bonanza
No. 2 lode; also the CLAY Wall led OF said
mines. situated in Antelope Mining District. in
the county Of Eureka, State Of Nevada. said
mines being . part OF the Silver Top Minis
Company's mines, which sum was expended as
follows: One hundred dollars on each mine,
as will appear by certificate nled January IA.
1883, In the once Of the Recorder OF Eureka
county. In order TO hold said premises under
the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Sta.
utes Of the United States, being the amount
required TO hold the same for the year ending
december 81. 1884. And II within ninety days
from this notice you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion OF such expenditure 90 9
co-owner, your interest in said claim Will be-
ONE the property Of the subscriber under
ssid Section 23A. JOSEPH ToGNINI.
January II. 1884. jl5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
PACIFIC COAST ADvICeS.
SPECIAL 10 -zK sKS11SEAl
u.tfueers Encountered

uattneers Encountered
y- T., Jan. 3.-G0V. NnIsgrAnA'
~ Love. California, with two oHars from
Ensxnsds. have Just arrived here They
were accompanied By 8 iorce Of twenty
-, ara on the way ihev encountered q
a;xi.ion Of Mexican EuGoeers. kllhng obe
ana capturing nine. Lopez vas N me
srh. b.t escaped YillsgrsnS. The o.
a., !. 70 secure the res1rn Of the prisoners
rxn,nred by American troops. Doubts are
1900 wbs;her this can be done. Is -
La-~S rs, Lieutenant Mcdonald will
sa,ceed to-day in capturing or knnns He
remainder Of the gang.
Troubling Tyler.
Sax Francisco, Jan. 3.-Charies r.
Dusne. well known al over the Coast IS
one Of the earliest pioneers and Q former
United States Senator, threatens 70 orns
spi; against 6. W. Tyler. claiming fnAt
Tvler hss collected S57 900 for sales OF
land which have not been accounted for.
For Grants Relief.
s.y Fgaxc1soo, Jan. "a Chronicles
Washington special says: Gov. Curtin, OF
Psnusylvanis 10 credited with having oe-
clsrei tha; If Congress did not 81 It's pres
an, session pass . bill for Grants retire
men.. be should introduce 8 measure on
the first day Of the new Congress.
Free Delivery for Salt Lake.
sAur LAKE. Jan. ga free delivery
system has been ordered for this city, and
win 20 into effect March /. There will be
seven carriers. two mounted. aud street
boxes. This is the first Territorial city
granted 3 free delivery.
Receives n Democratic
Caucus Nomination.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 23.-Georse Hearst
received the join, Democratic caucus nom
ination for United States Senaior this
evening on the nineteenth ballot, receiving
II votes against Henley's IL and Summers
2. The nomination WAS made unAni'
NOUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

SootErY BADGES. JEWELS AND CHARMS
NATHAN JosEPH's. al msv ssraas snIS
sosST IN "a FRANCISCO for the Universal
sni ass sna hegalia %. workmen's badges IA
b.aoss "ac lot u. postage free. orangemen's
TrsSs SUI ~ specially. Single badges o. o. D
'appAsea. se8-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
just Received

a lot OF rattan rockers, and carpet fila.
ing rockers; also g fine assortment, =,
Iaaies rattan work baskets. Tbesa 81
me articles with which TO make bo,;S.e
presents. p y no'iosy
south Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

Governor Hoadly says. in his annual
message, that the time has come TO
change the date of holding the State
election in Ohio from October to Novem.
Der. To the outsiders who have had to
put up the money ITO carry Ohio " every
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

The plain effects of a bedroom m.,,.,
may be improved by hanging in the centsr
q round, beveled mirror. with a frsma :,
OAK or plush, and on each side. 4 tr;sa
above. place small shells for vases br;ol.'
brac, etc. O'1os
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

so,r year. this recommendation will seem
peculiarly jus; one. bat wiz
arising if the average Ohio man snAL
s,xor the sacrifice Of such a source O.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
NOTICE


A SERVANT GIRL TO COOK ANDDo GEN.
"A e.si Homework in . small family; Ap'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS OWING THE UNDER.
IA signed will call as soon "a nossibie and
oeo ue up They can nnd me ut the sherifrs
c.n IN me Courthouse. In case any should
Az sha ma me out, Sheriff sunson or I'm
recasn. mason will receive all mon ys and
eureka, Jan. IL. 1885. iaIs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
bad for Cattle Men.

COLORADO CRY, Jan. pa heavy snow.
storm is in progress. The weather for the
week past was very severe on cattle and
sheep. II the storm continues the loss OF
live stock will be very great. Reports OF
losses are constantly coming in. Specials
from Grantsyille and other Northern Texas
points report heavy rains to-day, bu.
freezing tonight. Cattle are dying rap
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

pound.
Green Coffee and Ground Coffee, from 2Oc
to SOC per pound. d.
Beans, Peas, Green Corn anu
all kinds Of Pie Fruit, four PANS ior si'
Eureka. January %. 1885. JAZZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS
CASE! PRICES
AT
R. SADLER'S.

vuo MIL. Flour ........S2 per sack
p.-.a;.s VALLEY Mill. 50 IS per sack
D., ......s So per sack
Crushed Sugar, 8 pounds ..........-.si
Brown Sugar, s pounds.
GrsDulsied Sugar, 5 pounds. ....-....'si
r---a,,s 33h cts
po,s,oes, az cents per pound by the SACK
-. ali $50
Corn Me.l rs cents for 10 pounds
o.. Neal .......-.... 81 for III pounas
Tea, three papers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2S.-There was a run
on the New Haven Savings Bank this
The excitement, is increasing.
bank officers assert that the bank ia
All right. The run was caused by some
person joking about the banks condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
a DefauItiug County CIe,L

ouScI BLUFFS, Ia. Jan. 2s.-Ex.
county Clerk s. D. Scott was arrested to-
oAy, charged with e~mbezzline slO. a
county money during his term Of cssoe'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
It Island Park, the guest of May An

is at Island Park, the guest of May An
keny.
Miss Fannie Judson of Minneapolis is
guest at Simpsons Upper Lake hotel.
L. F. Menage of Minneapolis is guest
at Woods Cottage, near Fairview.
W. Parker and family of Peoria, ILL.,, are
at the Lake Park for the season.
Mrs. S. E. Wilson has opened May place
as summer boarding house
George E. Wheeler and family have ar
rived at their Fairview villa.
Gen. w. T. Sherman is expected to reach
the Park next Wednesday.
Minnie Morse is entertaining Emma AL
len at Elmwood.
NJ. Blanchard of st. Paul is a guest al
West Point.
A. F. Plant and family are at Benvue
villa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

Palestine, Tex, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. p. Baker of Merriam Park.
Lieut.. Ezra B. Fuller and family. U. S.
A, and Mrs. Moore and Miss Moore of
Medora are at the Merchants.
George Seibert will furnish grand brass
band of forty musicians for the state fair,
which commences on Sept z.
Col. A. l.. Rockwell. the new United
States Quartermaster for this district, is.
with,his family, at the Ryan.
Mr.. Ben Rosenberg of Chicago is a guest
of Mr.. Robert Mannheimer at his beautiful
cottage at White Bear lake
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinderer of Seventh
street are happy in the possession of their
first child, a handsome boy.
Miss Anna Maria Sprague of Westminster.
Mass, went East yesterday with her brother
in-law, Gen. Miles.
Miss frankie Lyon is visiting relations
and friends at Chicago. She will be absent
about two weeks.
Miss Jennie Mowrer of Madison, Wis, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McAfee of
Portland avenue.
Miss Nellie Young of Duluth and Miss
Carrie Manning of Superior are visiting at
the Merchants.
Col. Moses Allen of Atkinson, Wis, is
visiting his brother, Col. A. Allen of the
Merchants.
Col. f. c. Geary of Fargo passed through
st. Paul last week with his daughter fol
Red Wing.
Mr.. Theodore S. Anderson of New York
Mills passed several busy days in ST. Paul
last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Board of Louisville, KY, is
visiting her son, Mr.. George w. Board, OF
Oak street
Mr.. Mamie Lyons of New Haven is visit
ing his uncle, Nathan Lyons of Dayton av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinkel and family
will take apartments at the Clarendon
hotel.
Misses Ida and Anna Hale of Whining
ton, o., are visiting Mrs. Hale of Dayton's
bluff
The Misses Herthels of st. Louis are
guests of Mrs. Bent Graves of Merriam
Park.
Miss Laura Trowbridge is rusticating
with friends in the Minnesota river valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blakeley will return
TO st. Paul to reside next fail.
Mis- Ida Bickel has returned from St
Mary'S seminary, Milwaukee.
Col. Cuyler Adams of Deadwood, OAK,
was in ST. Paul last week.
Miss Mamie Hodges of Milwaukee is a
guest at the Merchants.
Miss Scheuer of Milwaukee is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Levy.
DR.. f. r. Smith and wife have returned
from San Gabriel, Cal.
Mr.. Joe Smith has been appointed caterer
to the Standard club.
Miss Emma Hause is spending her va
ton in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frankel are visiting at
White Bear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

Mich, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George
w. Heal.
S. G. Williams, prominent lawyer of
Cincinnati. is the guest of his brother, L.
ID. Williams.
William Cheney. wife and son have gone
to Chautauqua, where Mr.. Cheney will
graduate.
Hall McCleave has returned to Minneap-
oils from the South, where he spent the past
two years.
Mrs. H.J.Houghton. Chicago. has termin-
ated pleasant visit with friends at Min
neapolis.
Miss Matte Sisson of Chicago is the
guest OF Mrs. f. l.. Stetson, No. Grove
place.
Rev. and Mrs. G. d. Pillsbury are visit
ing their son, DR.. Pillsbury, at st. Claire,
Mich.
William c. Gage and wife. Battle Greek.
Mich, are the guests of II. E. Newton and
wife.
Thomas Front, wife and daughter of
Maine are the guests of Albert Knittle.
II. b. TillinghaSt and wife. Akron, o.,
are the guests of w. f. Merriam and wife.
Carl Goeldner and wife of Watertown,
Wis, are the guests of Aid. Eichhorn.
NJ. G. Nolan, an old AIinReapolitan, 10
Gated at Cedar Falls, is back on a visit.
Louis P. Beck, Robertson, NY, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Charles y. Ebert.
Gen. A. b. Nettleton has gone to New
York and Boston on pleasure trip.
Prof. Ernest Lachmund has taken va
cation and will spend it at Lyons, la.
Miss Lulu Workman left last night to
spend week with Chicago friends.
A. B. Carpenter and two daughters of
Beloit, Wis, are guests in the city.
J. W. Birdwell has gone on an extended
trip through Dakota and Montana.
]. 7. James of Vine street has, as his
guest, II. l.. Priest of Lincoln, Ill.
Mrs. W. Il. Miller has returned from a
three weeks visit at Hazeldene.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hoffman have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
Charles Peck has returned from a visit to
his brother at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. L. t. Reynolds left yesterday to
visit her sister at Wahpeton.
Mayor d. Z. Vores of Vinton, Iowa, is
visiting Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. Y. Golf has returned from a recu-
perating trip to Michigan.
Miss Kittie Moulton left yesterday to
take vacation in Dakota.
Miss Helen Murray left yesterday for a
visit to Nora Springs, Ia.
J. c. Kimball and family left on Friday
for visit to Pueblo, Col.
Rev. J. L. Scudder is visiting friends at
points in New Englond.
Judge L. 5. Jones and family now date
their letters from Paris.
Miss May Kate Gilkey of Boston is visit
ing friends IN this city.
TIA. Sammis and wife have gone to Bos-
ton on pleasure trip.
Harry and Miss Lulu Sullivan are visiting
friends at 0watonna.
Mrs. A. T. Anderson has gone to Mount
ain Lake Park, Ind.
f. B. Andrews has gone to New York
and Philadelphia.
De Mott Smith has gone on hyingtrip
TO Philadelphia.
George II. Rush is spending the summer
at Rye Beach.
Miss Mary Fuller, Mankato, has removed
to this city.
City Attorney Cross will be absent about
two weeks.
Ed j. c. Atterbury has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Bald Eagle Lake.
HOP AT HOTEL BENSON.


The most brilliant and delightful law,
party ever given on the shores of this well.
known and beautiful lake was held Friday
evening last on the Hotel Benson grounds.
A most charming effect was given to this
scene by numerous Chinese lanterns and
electric lamps artisticslly arranged i'm.
around and about the large, spacious pa.
vilion erected for the occasion. rendering
the scene more like unto some fairy abode
and fixing itself in the memories of thosa
present. not soon to be forgotten. Toe
much cannot be said of the interchangeable
efforts OF Mine Host Benson, whose hospi-
taIty Is too well known to make further
comment necessary. The program of twelve
numbers embraced the most popular dances
OF the day. The music was furnished by
a string quartet. Queen Terpsichore
reigned supreme until far into the wee sma'
hours and the only regret of the departing
guests was '''tis Ger" The majority of the
people summering on the lake shore were
present, besides numerous representatives
from st. Paul, st. Louis, Duluth and other
cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

delions are really pretty. and clover has
most delicious odor; but when il comes to
smartweed by the bushel, it does seem time
for some one TO protest against such per-
version of taste. LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

To show what we stay-at-homes are ar
ranging for the entertainment of you peo-
pie at the lake take pleasure in announc-
ing, through the courtesy of that prince of
good fellows and able manager, L. n. Scott
Ia bachelor by the way, the attractions to