davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
Observation-Disclosures.
DIFFICULTIES FOR THE TONGUE.

SEVEN THOUSAND WORDS OFTEN MSpRO
NOUNCED. by William Henry p. Phyfe lGmo.
PIP. 491. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
Attempt the impossible, the old saying runs ard
you will achieve the highly difficult. The author Of
this convenient little hand-bo has vindcated the
truth of the adage by his in accomplishing the
almost insuperable task Of gathering into a single
alphabetical arrangement and solving as far as they
be solved those difficulties of English pronuncia
ton that formed the subject OF his treatise, How
Should | Pronounce" (Putnams, lse5) as well A.
the intermediate and more elementary volume Z" The
School Pronouucer" issued from the same press last
year. Tho last, its indicates Is specially fn
tended 70 enable the principles and practice of cor
pronunciation be taught in schools not only 10
be taught to the scholars, but lie drilled into them
The principles themselves are more deliberately dis
cuSsed in tie treatise, and these principles are ap
Piled in greater detail than before I'm the volume
just issued. Ii contains and cOrrccts not only
selection larger than before made The usual
as well as many unusual APPROXIMATIONS, but a
list Of about 1900 proper names, together with many
foreign words and phrases which are IN common use
and liable TO trip the Engish-speaklng tongue
webster 10 the leading authority Of the author, but
the preface states THAI all the chief orlhoeplsts
hava been consulted, aud In disputed or doubtful
cases these seem 10 be fairly presented. TO say
nothing oil the Obvious difficulty Of settling the pro-
nunclaion Of a language 40 Variousy spoken and 50
stumbling block remains that the written language
contains but twenty six characters to Indicate forty
Two elementary sounds and four dphihongs, while. on
1 the other hand. these fCItysiN sounds are rep.
resented by the same twentysiA letters n at least
30 combinations. Nearly every letter Ii pronounced
IN several different ways, some not pronounced al
all when the genius OF the language pleasos yet there
eighteen different ways of writing the
vowel sound heard in though so,' and fifteen
ways OF expressing the sound OF D." Nevertheless
ii may De because Of all this, The author strongly
favors phonetic spelling, and boldly faces, without
overcoming, however the initial obstacle, that pro
nlHciation already varies more than photography.
In executing his task the author mOdestly claims 10
have based his system of dacritical marks upon
Websters, but in fact he has gone as far beyond
Webster In this direction Webster went beyond
every one else. brief comparison proves this
Worcester gives thiry-seven diacIitcal MARKS Of which
five arc consonants and thirty-two vowes stormonth
has twenty-seven marks including ten and
seventeen NOVELS; tina Imperial eleven consonants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

and ,,,ro,oor voweIs or thirty in all; Webster, nine
vo,,e, and tbirty-one consonants making forty MARKS
hut when we come to Mr.. Phyfe we ma the eAuao'
binary number of ffty-four signs, f"eniy-iour s'e
Ga, ,,o,roIs eighteen for consonants four Tor uph
thongs and eight for foreign sounds' soho vi ''0
shadinps are so delicate to require Tor the
,oro.r.,or not merely good tastcr Of Dialects
as Mr. Lowell puts It. but one with an ear horo 'n"n
usually delicate and perfected by long 'lanihs
,r, ,h sicn for d" AZ as IN al" al man, tap ana
,'a, o,to, .as az I'm ask "past," soda" Now
,oor IN mind that there is third a. 'ahu sun
,hreo others for that matter, as IN . lar, i"uoi'
and how many readers OF the DOCK arc uo'" "'''
',.aoonco tho vowel heard I'm man In the same
UNIV nc the vowel heard in =" at " zap" dherehuS
fron the a in ask" yet not Ike INC u.
g ta,hor-4 There are tho scylla and Charyodls OF
"...or, Again there Is an Or as I'm orange"
- 4, ma, N he COMPOUNDED with the vowel sOund
,nrd tn cor {" fall "haul' for nstanceD' ana ID
hat vay YOU are told TO pronounce HoB' ina'
ri no n mortal struggle to many, not less 10 'noSn
who elm the o. dog till u taxes INC '"' Vi
a. ~ I'm anots than to those who CONSISTENCY Bay
81 owc - a." frawcs hawg," "lswg' ana all inc cs'.
rtcn there is It appears, sound OF D III 'S,
" whole wholly which diHors ny "I 81
..o, ~. ~ in old "hope," etc. But Is mere
-. Tho charmed circle that IS represented as
-, but docs not say "unly," "hun,7 "hully
o. b.s;,ates TO find fault with so careful ana so
learned an orthocpsi, fresh from MS SUBJECT oo sun
Question or two may be permitted. Must apron
really and truly DO pronounced apurn'i Is milde
k7 compulsory IN colchlcum' and "cachinna'ory'
Then save Ms from laughter and the govt why must
caviares be spoken kayveer7l Why Is the second
svllahle Of ces,ira7 to be accented! VINO or Nha'
compcls us 10 asprao the h III EXHAUST "a
,nl,, . troxbaustlbleS etc. What living tongue
ar roolI, sound the first syllable Of "trucuehr 10
- 9TH dukes unless. indeed, he also makes II
80 With srookrl Why Boo-lee-var Why
must our cars barely used to hearing OF the rise ana
fall Of stocks or tho tides 60 on the gHnds'one
ara,n 70 have their edges reset to the puzhlns oil
harmful and unnecessary u in asthma as
honor. "mistletoc7 SUFFICE and the Ike Like
Tho amlable Miss Rosa Dartle, we " ask LOT inior-
nation only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
GENEALOGICAL AUTHORITY.
% I'm.


\ lady Of his acquaintance who Is OF Plymouth
ancestry, and Is reasonably proud Of II, attended
The recent dedication Of the national Pilgrim mont
ment IT, tha, town. While she was In the town. she
took J. into her head 20 drive with friends 81
the C"daiNillc ncghborhood, SO unwilngly adverlsed
In the misnamcd novel Cape Cod folk,.' The
part travelled ~ I democratic sort Of vehicle which
pu them AZ once into mon or less familiar relations
with their driver, who native OF Plymouth
ana who gosSlpcd ON IN very cheerful way about
the old Inhabitants of the town. He knew every
one on 'em, he said. The lady just spoken Oh
opened her genealogical heart TO ,hIs driver. as IL
wele and alluded 20 her des ent and her familNs con-
nections with people OF This. thai and the other
name iamou, H. Plymouth history.
Oh yes said the driver, the sandshes' 1
Knew them folks very well. There was Old Brad
iofd StandSh-nicc a man ever you see
My fathers family were related" the Lady broke
in. 10 the Aldcns too
" Oh yes, l knew tho Aldcns WELL said the driver
Used 10 90 20 school to OLD standish Alden 49,
on my mothers side the lady pursued, Il
am descended nom the Hugh nOts.' .
q" Oh. Lord - exclaimed the driver d" am wen
acquainted with the HcwgcnowS. samanthy iicwge
now. that lived out by the swamp, she married nv
grandfather
The lady suddenly lost her faith IN the driver .,
a genealogical authority and the incident helpet
her 10 the conclusion which she had already PAR
TALLY formed as the result OF her studies In the
town. that Plymouth genealogies are sonnet =
better krown and more highly regarded outsde
tho old mother town than they are I'm IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THINGS FOR THE CHIyAMEy TO Eft

In addition The 1891 chests o. JUS arrived a. the
Battery peg by the New-York ontario and Wester, R,u
road which IN connection with the Canadian Pacific
route there were caolds OF Jauans, AMI Chinese en-
and groceries, The atter special table sun.
plies for the OF this Chinese whose tastes stu atbe An
the traditional excellence OF home sed products f.
Is a dincut line OF goods to unloado said the delivery
clerk there being many old query nam,d con son
mcnts. We have rice, wine, fruit nuts common
enough but the mysterious ngre ents for soup AMI the
Oriental deIeacy Of dried frequently - unapt etzn.
IN odor that hottest Is in immediate danger OF broad
way uptown store competition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

The wedding Of Miss owe Brooke. sister Of the
Rev SOpiOrd W Brooke, OF Boston and the Rev
L. p Jacks Is recorded In London. Five bridesmaids
sisters Of the bride. accompanied her 10 The alta
Misses Honor. Maud, sybl, Evelyn and Veronica
soft China SILK. and two In pale blue China SILK
dresses, with sashes Of white soft silk lace collars
and cuffs their tuIle wells surmOunted with a neat
coronet Of white MAJ guerites aud ferns tasteflliy
arran ged and fastened with varied gold btpoches
The officiating clergy were the Rev stopford brooke
father Of the bride and the Rev Professor CarDener
Of oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
DON'T HING THIS CRlNE.

FROM Inc llhNdutpVho "'"A"~i'
Dwellers In Florida who fortunate enough 10
possess pet sandhl cranes have discovered that they
are alert nightwatchcIs. No tramp or thief can ap-
proach the premises without hearing clear buglon 10
Of alarm. The cackng of goose saved Rome an!
the cry OF a sandhn crane performs the service
for the Florida hen-rOost AMI smoke house. IL
altor lot US hear of the hanging OF the crae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
SCRATCHED ~ YEARS.
scaly, Itching skin Disease with Endless Suffering
Cared By Cutie ra Remedies.

II had known OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES
twentyeieht years ago It would have saved me $4,000
1.-TWO hundred dollars and immense amount Of suffering
My disease Ps0nasis) Commenced on my head In spot
not larger than cent IL spread rapidly all over my
body and got under my nails. The scales would drop
on Of all the time and my suffering was endless. and
without relief One thousand dollars would not tempt
to have this disease over again am poor man.
but rich relieved Of what some OF the doctors said
leprOsy. some ringwOrn, PSORIASIS. etc TOOK
and sarsaparllss over one year and hail. but no
cure. l went 10 two or three doctors and no cure
cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much.
They made my skin clear and free from scales
a. a baby,s All I used OF them was three boxes a
CUTICURA and three bottles Of CUTICURA RFSOLV.
ENr and two cafes Of CUTICURA SOAP. III you had
been here and said you would have cured me for $4,000
would have had the money. looked Ike the picture
IN your book Of Psoriasis (picture number two How 70
Cure Skin Dis ases') but now L am as clear az any
person over w.. 1hiouPh iofce OF haDis rup ny
hands my end legs 10 scratch once In WHILE
but 70 purpose. / all well. 1 scratched twenty
eight years and II got 10 be kind OF Second nature
me- thank you thousand tines Anything more
that you want b know write any one who resds
this may write TO me and Will answer IT,
Waterbury VT. Jan. 90 1887.
Psoriasis Eczema, letter Rlnggorrn Lichen, PrurimS
Scal Head MIX Crust, Dandrua. Barbers', Bakery
Groces and Washerwomans Itch. and every species q
Itching, Burning scaly Pimply Humors Of the Skin and
Scalp and Blood with Loss Of Hair are positively cured
by CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOM an exquisite skin Beautihcr. externally, and
CUTICURA REsOLVENT, the Blood PurifeA
internally when physicians and all other remedies fall
cOlu eNeiJNHtfe. ffice, tOIlNOKA. oOc. oONff
25c. RFSOJVENT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send FOR " How Cure Skin Disease "a pages
so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
PlMPLES, backheads, chapped and oily skin pre-
vented by CUTlCURA INDICATED SOAP.
49, FREE FROM RHEUMATIsM.
w In minute the Cuiicura Anti-Paia
| A. Plaster relieves rheumatic, sclatic. hip.
VIA kidney chest and muscular pains and weak.
The first and only pain-kilns
plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18


From The Boston Advertiser
The failure Of Nj. jefferson Dayis's book, &" The
Pise and ran Of tne Southern Confclcracy." Is a.
trllutcd by McssI~ D. \. Appleton CO.. the pub
,hcls 10 tie intense sectional spirit In which n Is
written That explains tie phenomenon, but IN very
moderate terms. The whole country, North and
south has long been really 10 give full hearing 10
all that can be said by representatives Of the lost
cause in defence cuclalon Of their side. II any
proof Of this required II would be- supplied by
The cagcrne.s with which articles contributed by
former Confederate soldiers 20 The Century Mag
aZine~ scIc. Of articles have been rial Another
proof would be the respectful, nay. the cordial hear
ing given IN Boston, Two years aeo. 10 the southern
generals who locturcd u the Lowell institute course
The reason why few people car for Mr.. Davis book
Is that nothing can De learned hy studying u. FrOm
preface 10 APPENDIX the salient fact which stands
forth on every pa-c O. hat the author IS mpenitcnt
unfec0ncicd and v!rurni. But everybody mcw that
already The rancor The fury the lurd defamation,
in which he eA-Pcslcut % the soIthcrn Com
fcdcracy indulgcs. destroys all historical value which
his work might Otherwise have In this respect The
book IS a rejection Of the man. Both dismal
failures and for the same reason II may a. we'll be
said that The secession movement was more unforu-
nate I'm the choice Of a leader than H any other ono
fling. Impartial history Will WRITE for jefferson
Davis epaph. Millions line
"Thc least erected spirit that fell -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
FAY,S GERMAN HISTORY.
A DRAMA OF DEVELOPMENT.

THE THREE GERMANS GLINPsEs INTO 'w IhE EaI'
mmes' svo, PIP. xix-1.2sl. With illustrations
Ncv,-York Published by the author
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
CollingwoOA each
Pleasantly situated On the Poto.
mac River,
Will Open in May

This popular Excursion Res )rt, with its
delightful groves, Famous Springs OF pure
cool water. and fine Beach, IN axes its natur /
attractions superior 10 all others.
Large Dancing Pavilion, and Dining rooms
Summer Houses, and ali the popular amuse
ments. Gravity Railroad, shooting Gall ry.
Flying Horses, etc. Large grounds for Ball
playing, Tournaments and other ield sports
The fast and popular STEAMER
PILOT BOY, Capt j. r. Spransy,
will make regular scheduled trips
to the Beach during the season.
Mr.. E. Murray the popular Ca
terer will have charge of the dining
room and confectionery OH the
grounds and steamer.
The management assures its patrons, po-
lite attention and assistance in all proper
enjoyment and pleasure and provides for
order and decorum on the grounds and
steamer. Organizations desiring dates should
make early application to-Capt- ]. x. Spran-
sy. Seventh st. Wharf,
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
PERSONALS.

Hon. 2. B. ). Pmchback, is still in the
city.
Hon. J. NJ. Laagston, left for Peters
burg, Va, Friday evening.
Miss 4llina Davis eft the city Thurs
day for Philadelphia.
MIS- wm. Ramsey, of Philadelphis,
was Ia the city this week.
Mr.. K. j. .Iohnsons of Kings, Co..
brooklyn, \. Y. Is in the city the guest
oi hr. and Mrs. Sidney Mcfarland.
Mrs. Rob TT Hill and daughter, o
hanlgohick, Va, sister to the Misses
hhorISonS on capitol hill, will arrive in
lne city Saturday aud will be the gue.t
Of her parents.
Mrs, Cora Jordan and Miss
julia Jackson of New York city,
We're the guest of Mrs. q. DoneI
oh 10th st. returned to their homes
last week.
Hon. b. X. Bruce, left the city
'uls week to be gone two weeks
Mr. John R. Cogy, VIII, fol
,lany years has resided in New
oeatord paid a short visit to Mrs.
T. MerriJts his aunt, returned
home Friday.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

Grand Rally in Israel G. NJ. E.
Church on the 1st Sunday in
March. The ex-Minister, Rev. r.
s. Williams, will preach at 7:30
the anniversary sermon of the
Ladies social circle. ALI are
invited to De present. ct.
Let every Baptist member min
ster and all other citizens send in
heir names to the BEE.
Delinquent subscribers are re-
quested to pay up or the paper
will be discontinued and their
names placed on our dead head
list to the public view. People
who want the paper must pay for
it, if it is not wanted pay and dis
continue.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

No 59 g5ig Iass lodging at Mrs. NJ. E. Conwa VS.
hueel II, ". Terms moderate.
Sameerih,EE ZEE would like to havea list Of all Good
Soc'e,i.S"A c."A societies in this ci v and all other
Dine, ), UIsanlzed by the cololed people,
W Calvin Chase. BEE office.
nisbe6' 'eeomhy Cd gentleman and wife two fur-
promT,o ,oroaaliinunlctting rooms with board.
lS& Ws "a! and permanent if suited. address
0'' u. w. care of Mrs. A. Syphax.
ina q 20 you want first class job print
s. 8 uOne call at the BEE office 1109
Streetn. W.
o.t, Tor lime, cement, hay, corn and
pa'S, n r. go to Goodacre's, 1926 q ST.,
6rs "anted: Five gentlemen and
Tt itT Id. laaies with good dramatic abil,
y !" JOIN a colored dramatic 90
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

The entertainment at Miles
Chapel was quite a success.
Mrs. Davis read before The Mt.
Carmel Lyceum last Sunday.
The reception of the Oceola
club at the Cadets' armory last
week was well attended.
One of the most popular clubs
in the city is the Manhattan al
1902 ooh st. NV. 1t is compos-
ed of some Of the best young men
in this city.
Why man who got on a stump
and stumped for $50 a night and
expenses, and jumped at tue
chance. considers the adminstra-
lion still in his debt, beats calcu
lation.
Picket, Louisiana, Nov. IL, 1887
MesSrS. A. L. Shallenberger and Co
Rochester, Pa. Gents
The sample bottle of pills you sent
me last April / gave to a neighbol
lady, aud it cured her of a very OBJ
stinate case of third day chills,
which every other remedy failed to
do, Truly yours
John Pickett.
The ladies' of the banner club OF
Wm. Andrew Freeman Lodge,
No. 2O99, q. U. o. of o. f. re.
quest the company Of their friends
10 presentation of a banner to
the lodge Friday eve. March 22nd
at the Cadet Armory 70S o st. n,
W. Presentation will take place at
10 o'clok, aud opening addresses
delivered by distinguished gen.
tlemen. Admission 25c.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

to appear in Washington D. C. in
April. Address Ella B. Spencer
LAG west 37th st. New York.
Fields of labor-The colored
teachers southern Bureau looks out
for pcsit ons as teachers, preach
ers, clerks. private secretaries
and persons with business qualif-
antons. Address j. III. Lawson & co
Louisville Ky.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
GREAT EVENTS LAST WEEK,

THE SOCIAL WORLD ALIVE-FASH-
IoNABLE RECEPTIONS, BRILLIANT
TOILETS, &C.-THE GREATEST Soc
IAL GATHERINGS IN THE HISTORY
OF THE C0LoRED SOCIETY.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay fCr all advertisements, In the
way ot notices, death, ma rIagss.
&c. n matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unle it ia
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
Locals.
For RE lT.RooMs.

Rooxs For RENT with or With
out hoard. 1875 9 st n. w.
pir.t class job work done at the BEE
office. CaIland inspect
o WIN " Al sewsTs %aSfrn 10Th hi%RdTPFSs. apd Fss
NV.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

James Myers, Chas. II. BROOKS, of New Bed
ford; r. c. ,lbert, Smith ]. b. Oliver, Hy-
men. James Fisher, Washi gton, Smith,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Ramsey, of Pnilad .lphia;
Mrs. Eva. Marshall, Mrs. Thompson. of sara
toga; Mrs. ]. V. Bernard, Providence, X, l.;
Mitchell, of Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. A z.
Smith, Of Winchester, Mrs. Moore. Of Win
chester: Mr.. and Mrs, q ,ines, M, and Mrs
Chas. F. Murray. Mrs. Beckley and daughter
Rev. and Mrs John NJ, Henderson, of ST
Paul, and Mrs. King.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

-...,,;;,.;i;-f;lE; cRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
Nv Fowlers, SIS Srd street, Sc
Prof. ,I,,.a,y,s = NJ Street, between 18th and
lSn Hp'ya - peIIer Druggist corner 18th and I'd
,treet, Northwest
- o,..,oae,nhia House. SlsPennsylvania Ave-
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
east WASHINGTON
rowler. SlS Srd S. he

.drs,tis,ng furnished on appn
CATION serfed at any price All renlI'anUes arSsr
be inseraTu ~ made % by draft. postal money order
should ps y e rerIstered letter. Money forwaroe0
express ORE pre- wsy ~ is at the senders risk. In
n any oDnol onav the amount and what IL Is ioi
should be tnrs diSslnets etc, should be addressed
TO c1IAcE
Washington D. 9
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
Edw ,rd F. Droop, e25 Penn. ave-, calls
attention To his | nge stock OF
STEINWAY

Oh & Gambl r, Wherlo,k, Briggs
Behniny, and other
PIANOSi
Story AID Clark, Couch and Warren
ORGANS, Wonderful ArOlian Organ.
Sold On ias'aIlments, exchanged, rented, I,
repaired, tuned, NOV, d, aud stored
ViOlins, Banjos, and Gnitars. Strings a
speciality. Sheet music and mu lea msr
chandise at the old stand, gas Pa. ave.
Feb. 23, tt.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

---a7 7suFD EVERY SATURDAY AT
FCpn, ,1na ST, n. W.. WASH. d. c.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

SATURDAY. March 10th, 1889
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

Lack of space allows me to give the names
Of only few present.
Langston, DIR. Williams. of Chicago; Prof w :.
s. Montgomery and wife, Mrs. Waring and
daughter, Prof. James M. and Mrs. Greg ry.
Mr.. Chas; Il, Douglass. Mrs DR.. Hall of Bal
timOre; Mr.. b. F, Simms, of Baltimore; DR..
and Mrs. Augusta, Judge Anderson, Mr..
w. Augustus stewart. Mrs. Eliza Stewart,
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison.
and Mrs. Louis A. Cornish. Mrs. E.
A. Duffield and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Me :
iWether; Miss Morris, Of Ohio; Misses i SAD, Ad-
Katie 4. Lewis, Katie E. Moten. Matte h
Bruce, Bennie Bruce, Oracle Shrim, Ermne
Shrim, Laura Arnold, Alice Cole, Alic P.
Ridgely. of Annapolis Md; Hattie C,ntee,
frankie Martin. A. Alexander Lena Davis.
of Philadelphia; Blapch P. Brown. jamie
As 81 Wes of New E%%a Y0rk
Dyson. Marion r. Birmie, of Charleston. 5.
:; NJ. F. Morris, !. Hughes Rebecca
Moten, Lucy Moten, Lewis, Laura Els er,
Mrs. Isaiah Wears. DR.. and Mrs. Barber.
Mr.. A. F.: F. Draper. Mrs. DR.. Francis, Mrs.
BERTHE Williams, Ii Dr.; Grimke. Mr.; and Mrs Mrs
or Brown and sons, Mr.. Mrs. Murray.
Of Alexandria; Mr.; and Mrs; A. K. Brodie,
MI. y. K; Contee, OF Denver, Col; Mrs. Mar
SnaI duu uhuBnUer, mrS. mlIcnell, Oi Deu'
yer, Col; J. Willis Menard. edit.r Of south
ern Leader" Frederick D Parker, of st.
Paul, Minn,; Rev. VIM. J. Simmons, ID, D.,
Presid mt OF the State University, Louisville,
KY; Wm- Murrell, Of the State University
Louisville, KY; Ed. Edwin, F. Horn. editor
of the .,Justice; Editor and Mrs. II. Stewart
of the american Baptist Editor Perry OF
the Philadelphia Tribune; Editor l.. f.
Christy, Of the indianapolis World; Messrs
8. c. Shelson, L. Elbert Joseph sa voy, John
= Craowell T, r Waahinpton William
Washington, Of n. j.; Harry E, Arnold
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-12

Mrs. George Tuhy, wife of the State
Treasurer, died las, Sunday night, She was
taken sick about two weeks ago with bilious
fever. Mrs. Tuay was pioneer Of Carson,
having went there early in the sixties. For
years Uncle George was proprietor Of the
St. Charles Hotel, where Mrs, Tuhy became
a great favorite with the travelling public.
Her sudden taking off will be sincerely
mourned by large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. She leaves husband and two
daughters, to shed tears Of sorrow over her
grove. The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon from the ST. Charles Hotcli and tn
services were conducted by the Rev. Father
Lynch Of Virginia City. Both Houses Of
Legislature adjourned out Of respect to the
deceased and together with large concourse
of relatives and friends. followed the remains
to their last resting place.