davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-09

Sealed Bids w anted.

Sealed bids will be received until
noon on August Dist, 1898, for re-
moving the old court house to the
lots purchased by the city council and
and fronting Johnson street, the right
reserved to rel ct any aud all bids
I he contractor will be required to
give q 5000 bond to cover any damas
yes that may be sustained to the
building in emoval. Bids should be
left with E. L. Rainey, chairman
committee. By order city council.
Dawson, Ga, Aug. Z, 1893,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-09

THE democratic party will keep the
faith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-09

only could.
SOME of our exchanges say there is
on foot purpose to abolish the railroad
commission. The people will hardly
give up the right to control monopolies
in this state.
Your Uncle Lon Livingston is said to
loaded to the muzzle it'll solution of
the great financial problem, which he is
preparing to submit to congress.
IT is Speaker Crisp, of Georgia, again.
He was reelected to that position when
congress met Monday without democrat
ic opposition.
Mr.. CRISP is quoted as saying that he
looks for an earnest instead of an Eek
citing session of congress. May it be
even SO.
GENERAL. c. A. EVANS is booming up
as gubernatoral candidate. He has a
war record behind him.
BEN RUSSELL is now a full-fedged
congressman. And he's a good one, too.
IT is a sad sight to see five dollar hat
on the head of five cent dude.
THE democratic party will keep the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-09

IT is a sad sight to see five dollar h
on the head of five cent dude.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-09

BEN RUSSELL is now a full-hedge(
congressman. And he's good one, too
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-09
"He who dallies is a bastard,

Engine Oil at Sale Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


ITO CoNTRACToRS-SEALED TENDERS,
l. endorsed "New Parliament Buildings Vic
toria Con tract No. g" will be received by the
HONORABLE Chief Commissioner of Lands aud
Works up to o'clock p. m. of Thursday. goth No
yember, 1898, for the several tzRies required In
the erection Of new parliament buildings at James
Bay, Victoria, b C.. viz:
]. The excevator. mason and bricklayer's work.
z. The carpenter and joiner's work.
& The siaier's and plnsterers work
4. The coppersmth's work
s. The smith and ironfounder's work.
8. The plumbers work.
T. The painters work.
u nders will be received for any one trade or for
the whole work.
The plans details, etc. as prepared by F. NJ Rat
tenbary. architect, be seen NJ the Office of the
undersigned on or after Monday DC ober 10. 1898,
aud compiete Quantities clearly describing the
whole OF the work be obtained on payment Of
$50 Tor each trade. This sum viii be returned to
the contractors on receipt OF q bona dde tender.
Zach tender must be accompanied by an &C
cepted bank check equal 20 per cent on the
amount OF each traee eDdered for. which VIII be
retained as part security for the due performance
OF the work The check Will be returned TO I'M
successful competitors. but will be forfeited by any
bidder who may decline 10 execute contract II
called upon TO do so
The lowest or any tender not necessarily &C.
ceptei w. 8. GORE,
Deputy Commissioner of Lands ard WorkA
Lands and Works Department
Victoria, Il. & September 2S 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

pRoBATE NoTIcE-sTArE OF WASHING
= Ton county OF ksng, So Ia the sus erlor court
In the matter Of The estate Of Henry T.. Yesler de-
ceased No lisa Notice OF settlement OF 40
count
etiee IL hereby gwen that Jacob Fursh, the
speeiA y msnis rafor OF the estate OF Henry l..
Iesass: deceased. has rendered 10, and hled
IN said court has anal aeco.pf as s5ch specta.
&anansstrator snd that Friday. the 6th day Of
Oetoeer. 1898. a. $50 O'Clock IA. a. the
superior court In TIE city Of seattle in sad Kiag
cHunfy, has been dniy arpo nsed hy said court for
TIE settlement o. said account. hteh time and
place any person interested tn said estate M Az
appear and lie his exceptions in writing To said
accouat. and ceutAsf the
vi ness ;he HON J. W LANGLEY luags of
our superior court and the seal OF ssGd eos.rt
nsreto afixed this z6Jh day Of september 1898
tsgAL T. W. GORDON
County CIerk and ex-oficio Clerx OF said sun.rsor
Court
by i. C. GoEpos. Deputy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE coMPANY-EN-
- gineers and contractors for bridges of every de-
scription; wharf building. piledrivinE. dredging
and steershovei excavatins; plans and specihca
iicited once 52o-523 seattle National Rank
building seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
cHRrsTr4x SCIENCE.

AfRs A ". ANDERSON. cHRrs4fAx set
VA ence healer. resttenee RxoSkign. Wash
psssen, and absent trsstmsnt; csnxugtasion Der.
seaal CO ~ lester free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

WANTED-25.o0 900 SACKS: I WILL PAY q
w 10 cents Seattle Junk Company T. Bin
msnthai. Prop. sos south seventh street. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

A LICE NJ AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
IA cure and electroiogisl: hairdressing parlor&
81 and SO Hotel stevens Front and Marion ssreetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
4CRISP SNAPS"

oGoo-Ioa. 4sxi1o ssst 90 Rose STRESS. nofts 81
4afixon -
oToo-Los e0xIeo fset In PcStius ssdifson, nssr
Altart STREET -.
street 60 fsntDa Hesxnt1
u.s. 8oG-cns ant one hasT lots u DeSnys Broad
gay sas., hsan ia nssgseofhaod
wx0 per acre-zo8 srrss Sen niles vest OF aesy
yard 90 eerFs wsd eBt vstsd e9ttora ssn1 %
sl1es other vasuaDs improvements.
Gz.00o-TErea tcfs In qusen Asne loNns aas
rssw grated street neAr Hrs1isy-
Waskseet0n. -.
gz 0eo--Ten scr@s Of partially improved WASP
sfsax IN tie seusad. boat ian aanz. 1ep1f. etc
"a fao- s.aas Hosae fas E1stssst 20 Ell % en-
etsange for Grsfs class real eststs- =.
WANTED -Uns o. sNo cheap los ~ hsnso1 $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ccoTcH s0cIETY-NExT MEETING FRI
- day. 9Th October NJ 3 p. m. BUSINESS election
cf officers. Rooms. Hlnckisy block
DIR. y. WOTHEHsPOoN. SEQ.
A RCANA f0DoE. NO. 81. y. AND A. NJ.
n stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
Of each month. l.. i. MOORE. w. N
a. - GIRss. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
LEG Ii NOTICES

T. C BERG. 1881 FRONT STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

NrzyoY IN seattle, sepsernb~r - 1893. 10 -.
wife ~ J. ~. M1Eveg. szaxhsess ~ssxhss
roHadx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
CARRAHER 6 MEACHAM
Ia Cherry Street.
Grand FIsw. M1t bsm b PstIuislEs.asa eaa

Advertisements under the head Of Los. Found.
Tor sale For Eent and s.tustions Wanted will b
inserted At the rate Of word each insertion
Payment always Ia advance NO advertisements
secsiyed Coz less than 20 csata
gcTIcE--Ths business Office Of the Posr-Is-
1sIEfsnscrs II open until ~ .. NJ. CLASSIFIED
advertisements viii be resolved 10 70 this tImG.
Advertisements wiz be reesived a. branch ofices
Of the Posr-IxrxLLTaxxcKR sts
Tacoma Burean ..............l fl6 Pacific Avenus
Thofnas semmons Manager.
Port Townsend ..,.............. French a Springer
The following letters await advertisers u this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
pExras Avn YrxEEAEs.


HoYER-Tn s~sssse. a. 1918 waf sssees. Tsssssy
fsrfoeer q. 1884. Aen1e hetsx. aged . rnaafnA
FanerAl services viii - hele - TIE rssi6sncs
shss sft~rnoou a. TO cHciocx- sassrasns q
Nenpt Pssasxas cen.ssSy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID
~ Or nny snfor1u&xsom lwn<7ax - 1As w1srs&
oouts 81 a. r Hnsnsskse1, who fsf7 >kykcruss1 60
fee<e iackex weaxht ebsus Is5 posn1s. fight
sompssrIoa sEaDnsh fare. light hr1wn Bar. h&s
deep fsfFhe&6 over r1essr eye. wsrs rTpsn
snt o. esG1n@s sa4 sDkt bEzk hzf Fer f1rsber par
sicnisxz s8dress = T. hssmasson. s<yksMisn
Nssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

Ia FRANCE HAIR PARLoRs; LATEs
II styles IN hairdrssslng; hair goods manufa
tured 400 Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

SPECIAL NOTICES.
GEATrLE STORAGE COMPANY, Gal Co
~ lnmoia street; furniture. merchandise pianos
ETC.. stored al low rates: money leaned
nA LEAGUES WONDERFUL REMEDIES;
~ rheumatism, dyspepsia: private diseases
special 3. advice free Office 1919 Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

A RTHuR l. coon NOW .MAKEs SUIT!
"A overcoass and trousers The 0ottstesn suiIdin
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co

The favorite line to all points in
Texas, New and Ola Mexico, Ari.
'zana, California and Pacific Coast,
as well as to all points North and
East of New Orleans.
Fast time, nneqnalled train SER
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antonia,
Monterey, City of Mexico and Cal
'ifornia. Tourists secoiid'c ass sleep.
3ers also attached TO California
trains. j. g. Schrieyer.
Traf. Mgr.
w. G. Watson. G.. p. & T. "A
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
TIE .MERIDTONAL
----------------- -----7=---T-
ADVERTISING RATES:
cE. limo: 2 mos 3 mos g mos 12 mo

i Local notices, per line. 1ie..............$0 so 10
2One insertion, per inch or less. .... 90
Each subsequent inseFtion.ss ~ -gssFf5
Death and MARI age NOTICES, not exceed
ing five lines, aasfe publisheH free Obitn-
laries are charged ut one-haH rate of read
ing notices. g..
All kinds Of Job Printing neatly and
.cbeaply executed at this office. Strang-
iers must send money with their orders to,
avoid delay. .
Cards Of personal character will be
charged double rates.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-05-06
NOTICE .

The undersigned gives notice 10
the public that hnnting on his. lands
and premises is henceforth prohibit.
ed. Any one .trespassing on his
properties will be prosecuted to the
the full extent Of tie law.
J HENRY PUTNAM.
January I. isa5.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
Jogging His Memory.

A story told recently was of a big,
burly fellow who used to drive a
team from the Kennebec valley into
Piscataquis county selling crackers
for bakery On one Of the outly.
ing farms on his road lived small
man who had won almost state
reputation for beating his creditors.
He met the peddler, who did not
know him, and bought a barrel of
crackers, to be paid for when he came
back on his return trip. BY that
time the peddler was posted on the
peculialities of his customer. He
was told at the house he was out in
the field, and went to seek him.
When he asked for his pay the lit
tie fellow cooked his head ON one
side and looked upat him with a leer
"Who are your he lisped. Il don't
know you. ! never bought any crack
ers Of you" The peddler grabbed
him by the collar and began toswish
the air with him. Don't know me
do your Amt acquainted with ME,
heyg Don't know who | amH Never
bought any crackers of me, heyw
"Yes, yes, yesM the victim began to
yell, IL know you now, remember
you. I'll pay; Ill pay" The ped
dler dropped him, accepted the prof
fered money and drove on as if moth
ing unusual had happened during his
call. Lewiston journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

He was a small boy travelling with his
father and mother on train, and the
way in which be warwhooped up and
down the car aisle made him terror to
the other passengers.
"Sit still, " said his father in foghorn
voice; how can | hear myself think
when you're making such a racket
There, there, Johnny, dear you dis
turb pa, said his fond mother,
But the infant terror kicked and cried
and refused to keep one position Sec
ond at d time
"Pd like 10 have the raisin of that
boy-l just would" said sharp fea-
tured woman who had her knitting
along
Il wouldn't mind having hand in il
myself" said n man who was regarding
the youngster with murder in his eye.
sit still. Johnnie, dear" said his moth.
er placidly for the 9O0th time,
'Why don't you call him John? He
might pay more attention to you then.
said his father Grossly
Whats in nameY asked the mother
"By any other uame he would be our
Johnny still
Then for heavens sake give him an.
other name, retorted his pa, for he
hasn't been still moment with the one
he has.
Then he plugged his ears with cotton
while the other passengers encored bis
last remark. - Detroit Free Press
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
THE DYING EDITOR.


An Unknown Contributor Tells Of His
Woes in Blank Verse.
The owner Of paper lay dying in
his lair, and the dew of death had
gathered on his brow so calm and
fair, but a printer knelt aside him
as his lifeblood ebbed way and
asked the dying editor il he had a
word to say. The doomed man muir
INJURED softly as he grabbed the
printers fist: We'll, at last the
struggles oyer, and | never will be
missed.
Take a message and token to that
city man of mine that all his worn
out chestnuts he had better put in
brine. There's his joke about the
weather, which he used this many
years, and the gag about the fellow
who is always hunting BEERS and
the item he's SO fond Of on the man
who peddles books, and the chestnut
based on people who go fishing in
the brooks. just to save the papers
credit and to cast no slurs on mine, |
would ask him as q favor to put
such gags in brine, and the lies
he's fond Of telling of the street cars
and the tacks, and the one about
some dandy who will never pay for
clothes, and the one on women
cleaning house-its weary heaven
knows!
"Oh, | know I'll slumber happy in
my grave beneath the vine if the
man who does the city work will put
those jokes in brine. Tell the man
who tends to business not to weep
when am dead, but to buy himself
club and hit the first man on the
head who comes in with strings Of
items and requests them printed
free when the regular rates are
cheaper than they really ought to
be- Tell the foreman when he
makes up not to turn rule for me,
but to simply print an item saying
that my soul is free, for ! want no
eulogistic taffy of that kind in mine,
and / think such hoary chestnuts
should be picked well in brine.
Have that gay and fresh reporter
/ engaged the other day put a stop
to saying Selahr also We have
come to stay And if he should say
'Ye local you must trample in his
gore, for you know I'd ne'er allow
it in the happy days Of yore And
the man who comes to tell you how
to run the paper well should be
greeted with pewter chestnut bell.
And you'll print the paper promptly,
be the weather full Of storms, and
the foreman must be careful when
he is making up the forms that the
beauty of the paper may through all
ages shine, and not be like its neigh
bors only fit to put in brine. Yen
owine's Milwaukee News.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

Uncle JOB Mcintosh, an elderly negro
who lived not many years ago on one Of
the Georgia sea islands with his wife
Hannah, used frequently to rebuke his
wife for her 'slooperstishin.' "Yo's a
heap too slooperstishis, Harnah," he
would say. why ain you done obsarve
me, ole oman? Yo' aim nebber seen me
min no slooperstishin. Dey ain no dog
howlin wot kin skeer me; dey ain no
black cat wot kin make me beleebe dat
Tze gan fer to die"
Aunt Hannah paid no attention. She
was accustomed to let Job assert his su-
perior virtues without contradiction, be-
ing quite aware that he was no better
nor wiser than his fellows,
The very night after this positive as
sertion on Jobs part of his independence
Of superstitions Aunt Hannah was sud.
denly taken very i'll with cholera NOR.
bus. Job, after satisfying himself that
her case was really alarming, set out
just at sunrise to fetch the doctor.
He was just making his way in de
pressed frame of mind through the path
overgrown with wild orange and jas
mine that leads from his cabin to the
boat landing, His eyes were upon the
ground, Suddenly he became aware that
some object was confronting him on the
path and he looked up with start,
There standing facing him was a big
black cat, its glossy back arched, its tail
erect and swollen to what seemed an ex-
traordinary size, and its golden eyes
glittering in the light Of the rising sun.
1t was merely some wandering tabby Of
large size returning from nights foray
and startled by Jobs quick approach in
to making bold show Of resistance, but
to the negros dazed eyes it was an aston
ishing and terrible object.
Job threw up both hands and screamed:
"'Tain't me, Marse Satan! "Tain't ME
dat's sick, | tells ye. It's my ole oman
Harnah dat ye come fer 'Tain't me,
Marse Satanf'
Jack Tolliner. on his way to the rice
plantation, came up just at this moment
and took in the whole situation, and
while the cat turned and ran off through
the Jungle Jack laughed long and loud
at Jobs fright. - Youths Companion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

While in Cajamarca in the Cordilleras
was sitting with my hosts one even
ing at the door of their house. Sud-
denly there was a great noise in the
quiet street. and a horseman rode up
II was u friend Of the family, who was
on his way to settle an account with a
troublesome debtor When we limited
that creditor would hardly be ordina-
rily received at such an hour, he touched
something hangingon the pommel Of his
saddle, and said that he had something
there which would settle the matter.
His debtor was an Indian who lived
not far away in the country, and who
had promised to make for him 800 or 400
large adobe bricks in payment for some
small wares which he had purchased
two years before. He seemed perfectly
willing to fulfill his contract, and when
ever he was reminded Of it would prom
ise to be on hand the next day; but he
never appeared.
The merchant was repairing his house,
and according to the custom Of the coun-
try had taken the law into his own
hands. An hour after he left us he re-
turned, calling out triumphantly, well,
have my man, you see
His lasso was unrolled. One end was
tied to his saddle; the other was fastened
about the wrists of an Indian. shall
never forget the captives impassive face.
His strong features, framed in long locks
of hair, expressed neither anger nor as
tonishment only philosophical submis-
sion to fate. The next day at dawn | saw
him cheerfully at work with the air of a
man who was glad to pay his debts.
Curiously enough, when some time
later another man wished to engage his
services he declined the offer. He liked
his employer and his work and had no
desire to better his condition. Marcel
Monnier
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

1t is white and dreary plain. There
is line of struggling gum trees beside
feeble water course.
Six wild horses-br brombies, as they are
called-have been driven down, corralled
and caught. They have fed on the leaves
of the myall and stray bits of salt bush.
After time they are got within the
traces.
They are all young and they look not
80 bad. We start. They can scarcely be
held in for the first few miles. Then
they begin to soak in perspiration. An
other five miles and they look drawn
about the fianks, and what we thought
was flesh is dripping from them
Another FIVE, and the flesh has gone.
The ribs show, the shoulders protrude.
Look! A poler's heels are knocking
against the whiffietree. 1t is twenty
miles now There is a gulp in your
throat as you see wreck stagger out Of
the traces and stumble over the plain,
head near the ground and death upon its
back. There is no water in that direc-
tion, worn out creature.
1t comes upon you like sudden blow.
These horses are being driven to death.
And why9 Because it is cheaper to kill
them on this stage of thirty miles than
to feed them with chatf at $3.50 a ton.
And now another sways. Look at the
throbbing sides the quivering limbs.
He falls.
Driver, for heavens sake, can't you
see?
II do; so help me God, 1 do. But
we've got to get there I'll let them out
at another mile.
And you are an Anglo-Sazon, and this
is Christian land. Round the Com
pass in Australia
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

In a certain Maine town lives man
who for many years has been engaged in
the grocery business, but receiving a
good offer he sold out to a younger man
and retired to private life But the rul-
ing passion was too strong to let him
long be idle, so he commenced building
store on his land, which adjoined that
of the Methodist church. For time
everything went harnoniously and the
new store neared Il state of completion.
But just at this point up came one Of
the trustees of the church and said,
"Your store sets over on our land one
foot and it will have to be moved" This
rather staggered the prospective grocer,
and he retired to ponder over the ques-
ton and study the deeds of his land and
test the measurements.
In doing this he discovered that the
back of the church rested over on his
side of the line three feet Armed with
this new argument he said to the church
owners, IF you will move your church
three feet will move my store one. !"
This view of the case was new one to
the church authorities, but recognizing
its force they made all haste to effect d
compromise, Lewiston journal,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19
nIelens should nnye KNOWN rhem.

Frequenters Of the Temple in London
well know the young blind fellow who
stands under the shelter of the outer wall
Just beyond the foot of the steps leading
from Essex street. Winter and summer
he is there with matches, bootlaoes and
pencils for sale, and purchaser is re
warded with the cheeriest "Fhank you,
sir; thank you, SIR just beyond. on the
opposite side OF the road and hard by the
gardens, is an old and lame crossing sweep
er. He likewise is an institution and a
character, Use his crossing neyerso often,
you will never be asked for copper, but
his thanks when one is given him are as
CHEEKY us the blind mans.
Punctually Mt 8 the former houses his
wares and chair Rn,l footstool with a
friend in the Temple, and makes his way to
the curb, on which he knocks a certain
number Of times with his stick, and
waits. The old crossing sweeper spies him.
responds on the pavement with his broom
to let him know that he has been seen---for
the corner is a dangerous one--and then
hurries away to consign his broom into
friendly custody Returning, he hobbies
slowly across the road, links his arm in
that Of the blind man, and off they go,
comparing notes on the happenings Of the
day and the prospects Of the morrow. II
lisa touching sight-7the tender solicitude
Of the old man for his younger but more
heavily afflicted friend
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-19

ers and so the BARRIERS of Chicago have
bet on his capacity, and the test is to be
made at the BARRIERS tournament, so to
speak.
The BARRIERS union Of Chicago have
made grand arrangements for this con
test to be held soon, There will be from
sixteen to twenty chairs, and the contest
will be for speed and efficiency. One hour
will be devoted to shaving and one hour to
hair cutting, among white BARRIERS only.
Women will have an opportunity to dis
play their skill in dressing ladies' hair
and will receive prizes, but will be charged
no admittance fee for contesting. Prizes
to the amount Of 500 in cash and about
500 in various articles will be distributed,
A gold medal goes to the champion, while
medals Of various kinds will be given as
smaller prizes.