davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MINOR ACCIDENTS on THE BRyDGE

A delay OF about fifteen minutes was caused on
the Bridge railway al 4:l5 o'clock yesterday after
by slight accident at the Brooklyn end
The last pair OF wheels the rear truck o. the
last car Of train left the track just as the train
was entering the terminal. The passengers had no
difficulty in leaving the train through the front
cars none Of them receiving the slightest injury.
Workrnen summoned and the wheels we're
hack on the track in fifteen minutes Travel was
delayed. but tho rush hours had not begun. little
confusion was caused
truck OF motor car No. IL. while being switched
at the New York end caused delay Of about five
minutes soon after o'clock last night. The car
aid not leave the track. There we're persons
except the conductors IN the car when the
broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
EXETER ACADEMY DINNER.

The fifteenth annual dinner % the New-fork
Association OF the Alumni OF Phillips Exeter Acad'
envy will be held the Windsor Hotel on FRIDAY
March IS at $50 p. IN. Or. Amen principal OF ,he
academy William b Hornbower Professors Ci.e'
and Wentworth William II Rand Mayor Ban
are expected 10 speak Dinner tickets. at - eacn'
may be obtained OF the treasurer OF me aSsoV"
ton Hector NJ Hitchings. No. lS2 Nassdu-st A..
The officers of the association are PRESIDENT
George Walton Green vce-presidens, Frede,ick
q Ireland Edmund l.. Baylies. Lawrence f. SEX
ron William : Seamans and n. Hunter McAlpin'
secretary Ethan Allen; treasurer Hector , H,sn.
ings. Executive COMMITTEE John Il. Gerrish. Eusens
n Hawkins Arthur "A. Lockett. j. craig have
never and Charles T. Bangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
CAPTAIN HAGGSTRON RESlGNS.
HE HAS MISSED ONLY THREE DRILLS IN
AIS FIFTEEN YEARS SERVICE IN The
nth REGIMENT.

Captain John l.. J. Hagsstrom o. COMPANY
..,h Regiment has sent his resignation 10 'o'o"e'
Michel Cap.a'n Haegstrom IS the SENIOR r',e
officer OF the lHh. and in me hfteeh years ., ''
membership In the organization ne ,min.
-. :: ~ the l4th is known the Swedish
cu.rd No person is eligible to mem oeTsn'p III
,,rtoss he Is a native of sweden Captain has s5
s,ror enlisted in Company G on sep'e SSp rier
~ sereeant in 1856 commissary sefeedho' ~
10" second lieutenant and on March -; is de-
I'm ~ bis private business upon his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
UHEELUEN Eject OFFICERS.
g A. NEEpHAM AGAIN CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF THE
KINGS COUNTY RIDERS.

EiN5S VOCNTI
Tn. annual election OF Officers % the Kings
Couniv Wheelmen was held las; night The polls
marc omen until $3.50 O'Clock and the result vas not
Inoun until 10 Almost every member OF Inc or
sanizalon was present TO cast his ballot. and the
keenes, interes; was taken in the affair There
WAS little opposition 20 the regular ticket which
won easily The members were Al liberty 20 write
The lame OF their choice for any Office the
ballot even though the person voted for may not
have been nominated. Captain Needham aad re-
fused 70 run for any ONCE. but petition bearing
142 names Of members OF the club presented
70 him requesting him stand for denomination
fer captain. The new officers for 1891
follows
President. E Palmer. vice-president DAVID More
house; recording secretary. a. =. Farmer assistant
secretary A r. Gardner, treasurer. g. A. Martin:
assistant treasurer. Hugo Wundram: captain. 6. y.
Needham. first lieutenant, A. G.. Reiyea second
lieufenanr Frederick ~ Pretz: chairman Race
Meet Committee. G. a. Needhsm, governors 10
serve fhrce wears each. I. y. Whympcr anu r s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
HrrEryERs APPOINTED.
4cOrITTtL FOR WALTER TAYLOR.

Walter Taylor. the English groom who was a.
cused OF stealing a so overcoat from the res
lience OF Thomas Thacher az No. - East
Thirty-ffth-st OH the night of March !. was tried
and acquitted before Judge Mcmahon. In Part j.
Go ncral Sessions, yesterday afternoon. Frank LIN
den known as the man In gray" made COMES
sion TO Tayors counsel q few days ago that u NAs
he that committed the robbery for which Tsyiot
was arrested Linden just before the confession
had pleaded guilty 10 several robberies and Vas
sentenced to Elmira Reformatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

still refused TO open his eyes. They are my eyes
and III do "a ! please with them. he SAID.
He would not give his name or tell whence ne
came In his pockets found SO and three
business cards OF Louis Meyer, manufacturer OF
couches and parlor suits, at Nire.ard. y. j.
The insane man is about thirty-fNe years Old or
medium height and build. light complexion and
sandy mustache. and wore a nea; dark business
informed az II Is hoped that the business cards
may serve as A ccw TO disclosing the Identity or
the man. Last evening the prisoner asked nat
message he sent to John Sellers Of No. 1913 North
Eleventh-st. Philadelphia, 10 come on ana take
chnrre of him. \ DISPATCH " IS trans mitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

The combination between Jupiter Pluvus and
Saint Patrick for joint celebration on the I7th OF
March hoodoos that date for the retail merchant
Rain is believed to be always certainty,
The First View date of the Assembled Millinery
was therefore fixed for the Sth instead Of the 7th
But the myth and the Irshman slipped down the caIen
dar with the rain just one day, and they thought the
Millinery Epiphany was perorcc off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
ONCE MORE A TIE.
sHOwALrER WON THE TWELFTH GAME
IN THE CHESS MATCH.
A roNzIANI WITH A vARIATIoN-BLACK's AT

A rSDSzIANi WITH A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
TACK WAS A FAILURE-AN IMPORTANT
EIGHTH MOVE
Showalter and Pillshury finished the twelfth
game Of their match adjourned late Wednesday
night at an early hour Thursday morning,
Showalter winning after ffty-eight moves.
The players send the following account Of their
game:
When forty moves were made. blacks attack. for
which. on his twelfth move he had given up a
pawn. and on his twenty -ninth move n second
pawn. had failed. and his only hope was in the
strong position OF his knight. Nothing served.
however. against whites accurate play. and after
eighteen moves had been made blacks resignation
followed. The fortunes OF the game. perhaps,
turned on blacks eighth move. CO.
JACKSON W. SHOWALTER,
H. y. PiLLSBURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
White Showalter.

NOTES BY sHowALTER AND rnLsBUEY
IA Probably better is Q-Q3 II Q-Q3. o. P--B5
QXP TO- P-Q 4. gaining time for strong attach
90 II. g. K:xB 10 r P-B {. II. 20 3. ard Mis-
the X r. for II QxQP. IL 70. Ok I. l3 Kt--B g;
and
'ci Black sacrifices pawn for the counter attack.
cd, II IL kt--B g. Pr !. Il. XIX =. Pr O.
Is PIX Kt 2. B.-R T. followed in eases by
Ok . and wins.
,e) Perhaps superior is. p-oRs.
- After ~. Q~NL ~ oht. Ok 5. -. Ok 1.
the counter attack coapses.
Pillsbur.. 5, Showalter g. drawn. .
The thirteenth game will be played az the Ham.
ilton Club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
TOK 4 BROOKLTN DAY At NASHVILLE.

Many prominent BROOKLYN, are considering he
icea OF arrsncing for Brooklyn day al the Nash
vii. Exposition. similar in it's features 20 tn"
Brooklyn Day Of the Atlanta Exposition. Lieuten-
snt-Governor Woodruff and Ierrert F. Gunnison
are members OF the New-York State Commission
on the Centennial Exposition. and they likely
10 take the lead in arranging for Brooklyn day
Nashville. Mr.. Gunnison said Yesterday that
one week at the exposition vii. probably he devot-
ed 10 New-York State. and that the larger cities
would be entitled the DAYS In this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Gnrouean advertisements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII LUZ
IN. London once Of rhe Tribune IS Fleet street u
convenient p,se. - Leave their Advertisements and SUD
scriptons for Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
~ NSAyE NAV ROIRDS ( TRAM.
HB IL CARRIED TO JERSEY CITY ANp PERSISTS
N KEEPING HIS EYES CLOSED ~ HE Is
LED TO THE POLICE STATION

An insane man boarded an casihound Penns-l-
vania Railroad train a. TrHn,on Yesterday after.
noon He persisted N closing his ewes and when
the conductor demanded his ,ickot talked ncoher.
emily. AZ it VAS feared he mghi boone violent
the demen,sd passenger was removed - the bag
rage-car and his arms Were secured hy straps
When the train reached jersey CITY Defective Nor
is took charge OF the pass>nse- who was led like
blind man 10 the Gregory st. police station. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
PATROL NEWS socIEYY INCORPORATED.

Albany. March ls-The Brooklyn Patrolmens
Benevolent Association ~ss incorporated to-day by
the Secretary Of State. 10 promote sociabty
among It's members. fost pr among them spirit OF
unity. and for aid and assistance in times OF ad
varsity and need. The directors Thomas J.
Green. Charles Hoef1ing, William j. Cahill Daniel
j. Keefe and James Lyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
NrU.vOPE'N ICE POLO TEAM WA
49,. ,,,o,,tv>. TEAM DEFEATED N TIE FINAL
GAME FOR TIE INTERCITY CHAMPION
snip AND THE 800 TROPHY

SHIP AND THE 500 TROPHY.
The second and what proved 20 ne ,i'e uecio''ls
can. Of the challenge series OF ma'ch games o'
,.a noIo between :hc BROOKLYN and NeW-horh po'o
,e,nns MAS decided last night d. me Niermon' ~
me Rink The Go;hamites piaNeo me p'' han,
'.t,d .nefr opponents IS II they had been
.htrSr,,crs instead o. champions Of their CITY, a
,arce ana enthusiastic crowd OF spectators WIZ
nnssed the game and cheered the New ofNeiS .
,.,c,orv Wnam Fitzmaurce who formerly pl'Ee'
on Tie Brooklyn team. wore New I.''S
"a ,,.ved ire game Of his life, blocking the bFoo"
60. ,,a.sas and skating all around his former as
socia'es. ., r..oriv, <a;ed 10 score and for
IN -. :, SEQ, na ~sni the ball 10 Moon"y, VINO
g., nro,ty goal Time-5ao Eve MINUTES "a teI
Rove passed the sphere 10 Benny fh''"ps al" '"e
IL he second hat Brooklyn. despite me pleylns
- scoin shut out and Massey scored IN ilNe min
IS On a mass from Massey and repeated the iea'
80 rn,nu,es later leaving the final hsrres, New
YORK I. Brooklyn :"
linz, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE diHST FATHERS Buy PROPERTY

The ecclesiastical corporation known as tho
Paulisi Fathers has purchased 40 acres of ground
on the Hill between Jamaica ana Queens Tho
price paid is said 10 he $1,000. II is the Intention
OF the Paulist Fathers 10 erect q large content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany March is-The Court OF Appeals day cal
endar for morrow is: Nos. g. 90 81. 53i. ST. s.
81 and S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

2o3 Rue St Honore, Paris.
Retween the Tuileries Gardens, Place Nendoms
and New Opera. Advantageous arranSem ',rr
for families. Beautiful Hall. Large - ,,,si.
Rooms Electric Light, sc. Telegrams; Kin
biou," PariA dENH1 |Ao0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
GorERNoR GRIGGS At Li6EWoon

Lakevecf. March IL (speciaD Governor Gree.
ard Mrs Griggs reached Lakewood this af,ernoo,
Tor brief outing and are staying n the Laurel
House ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
VANAMAKBRS Golden SALON. -MlLLlNBRl.

But rain could not dampen the ardor nor chill the
interest of the splendid company that desired to find
out "what we know about Millinery The question
will be answered again to-day
Paris. London and New York trimmed Bonnes
and Hats in the Golden Salon. A great combination.
Society approves. The mners approve. The
great importers approve. Paris is envious
You are invited for to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
REED & BARTON,
sILVERSMITHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. Y

1915 1911 1921 1922. 1875 $50 iIos isss 1907 lbs
civ Court-Tral Term--Part U-Befo-e Fitzslmons =
Nos 1903 1865 2o54, 2So. 2i+O. SOS obi. IS 2S5S
22S 223j 2236 223s 2253 gao 22ii. 22i2 22i3 -24'
o2i5 oo46. o249 Clear. 49, -, ....
Nos 9St; i7ss 1859 eioo 3ls9 1899 1854 1881 1919
a,7l COOS ,oss 2i4 PHI. o27 zoos. 22i3 e2it. 22o
22iG 22Is e2Is ,22o 1921. 1:os ?e3t DOS 1928. DIS
22eo 2230 clear. .
city cour.-Trlal T.rn,--Psr, Iv-Betore Van Wyss
q short causes: Nos. 1895. 4fot 4,94 &.3S +ip
49,: ago 1913 41>S. 1852 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
b. Beach. J.
Jacobs as.. schaet.r-Frarcs ?. 1owrey
By Smy,h. J.
Gee ac, Tsylcr- Edward l., Patterson.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
SMITH. ].
Asher M,,.ao-t sgt Samuel Eisensi.n-rrslk j.
Nealis , ~.
otto H. Drosge agt Antonio Nach--Jos-Fh A Dave
BY Beach. J.
jaime. Riding. samuel p Johnson-Lccn Kro7feia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. March ls-In the Supreme Court ~
the United States tomorrow the call will be:
Nos 2i9 22l. 222 223 and -, e2j and 226l 81 s.
l5l. 229 80 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

conditions for the proper showing Of Upholstery Stus
In an Oriental room under lamps that mlghtlSht
a bungalow, the queer stuts and things that
decorative artcaims from Java Persia India and Japan.
Hard bv is our latest acqulsltlon-the Val! Paper
Store. HIGH art Papers that costly, and other
PAPERS that although beautiful are also cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

After Millinery the next
step in our progressive
store-kceping is the proper
housing Of our Upholstery
Goods.
They are now in their
new abode on the Third
Floor. Ample space, splen-
did light, elegant furniture
and fixtures, unite in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
II. y. PiLLSBURY
TWELFTH GAME-PoNZIANI.

Position after Blacks tsenty-rinth move. P-R 3.
Rlack-Pillsbury
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-07

the same grade. FIFTY tons oil ofe taKen
from this shaft gssayed s27 in Told to tde
on. The ore is the slme in character as
the Gold Hill, does not show az much gold in
panning, but is remarkably regular in as
SAYING. The ledoe is very prominent and
crops out at several points on the mine.
There are u number of other locations
upon Gold Hill The principal ones are the
City of New York, oFned by Mcssrs. OSti-
card. Moore and Victor. They have shaft
20 feet deep, drift has been run 30 feet
from the bottom OF the Shaf. which is sill in
ore sssaylng s. per tod IN gold.
The Hickory. l. ing north Of the He'll II
the tIll. belonging to Capt. Harmon and
Cap. Carpenter, has shaft 50 feet deep in
orc
%orth of the Gold Hin mine some dis
lance is the hiidnight aud Phoenix Local
tious, owned by D. c. Mcdonald Jas p. Me
0aie, j. b. simpson ana others. There Is Il
SHIFT on this mine so feet deep which taps
a strong'a we six feet wide OF ore aslayiug
SIS in goi, \ small streak 81 ore in the
ledge ASA. 80 in gold and g. per cent
lead.
aas, OF the Midnight short distance is
the october location, the property Of
Messrs simpson and Rynearson. The mine
was worked in the early days Of Robinson
at which time II deep shaft was sunk aud
some ore was extracted which was priuci-
ply silver carrying but little gold.
journey nr to the n0fth-west the ledPc
makes turn more to the south. There ARE
locations most OF the way upOu Ehcn some
pr9spectt4S Us DeEh iote n ,.. ~ ~
splo. '!isthi'e VI ip31t ~ lii ny
Thos. Rocshill tad othrra. The ore is OF
gu ent're GlhS.tut fitt"clci,
Yie "lt ~ " M ~ ioP5G, ar is saiN 81,
IeH i Anu Eo,u. ne q Ialis "p w 90 lIi
The ledg. is three feet wide at depth Of
~ ieSt. "o iaile" west Vi me NM 'st Nh'i-
te' me ,,.,,--, o,,.,.
WEST CAM
Mines are reached. These mines were
found here is diffareat in ehm2c ter .e"ia
the mines already described, some Of ti'a
carfying COPPER in larfe quantities. ne
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-07

liSf1ncp M m tept ia a. ~ a ore thirty
i've fsrt further est mo leape is again
INT IA nc ,y,,,,ff, a diatcn,e Of an fpCt in
s. I'D ore A IN i fst-ree of 20 feet further
easf n, the eaqt drift. mo 55.inze to the upper
ieye1 is reached, vhinl, is referred to above.
A. tnn baffoI, 81 tbis i,,2a a drift leadqtn
The f,Srth IS feet. nilttinr 1hrotirn IL small
noi6t 81 limo and ofen. 4eajo into large
rhamGer from which = f4Tl.e quantity of
or nus bapu stota# Tn stone extends
Sa5 ~ he 9orf,,yast ard % feet sonfheasf.
nj ia fho levnl abova The or. taken
s r., ms rortion ~ lie mine was hiqh
rr44n Sa,,t.lss ran no had rnnuins into
Inc IN c3gssuis bftt The avpraue would prob
! az roaoh eg,i fo sic nor ION There have
i r. sarergl fbnnsand toss of this ore
/ ,ynrtad althe ehuipmon mill. There still
-; ne 5,,tr.,i IN oi,sattd ty ,f se,,,c dual-
/ IL. n, tho n,iun Thar. i No Indication of
! 10 s,rtb tyail of 80 nina ha.-in- l4eu
rn9cbeG fl il also onestionapls whether
e., tf,e iorihzg.st has been raacLed Ii is the
common opinion that the souti, or hanging
wall is shale, ana chat the north or foot
wall is porphNly lhr2oHn INC 'l idie,, y!
many Platts 5ulcnes 81 illng a. ioSn,t
! out tHus ~ tie! H-fc ocGi - - ~
or "rtS +, ~ 1 na dro ~ similar
ne ore N I ,,e rftaa a,d INN Wines
posslhly not so iree as ,n@c III aa ss
named nine: ne reduction 81 thlS Vie , III
az been WIN w fo ba @niJ
rho fh.,iI + ct Won lbotcea saving of about 60
per cent OF the gold, while 1t the beginning
| but 10 per cent was saved eonSideranle
! portion OF the gold that is not free Is found
in white carbonate OF lead, and 9nother
| portion is found in a heavy black IRON,
either OF which can be readily saved by
concentration. The cyanide process M
been used upon the tailngs III the Chein-
man NH me tSllll9S ear,Eiis oli,e ,cte
! Of lead makes the process fall short OF be-
inc n st,eees,
| The Cboin,n4s. 1odgp masses through the
entire length - sac ,l4inmau niue . lhe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-07

~ iibSS Il'li u ttA'A'NNu@N' ~ ~ ~
tention ahout II ,ee wears ago. is
1.
separated from lile A'lbbidh
small nornhvrv dyke. The late A.
n wv .;.;,,.,l I,.,+,,,,
IL. watson WAS JIG original iotdtof;
and throuol his energy the mine was
uyi3 NJ,
opedeu anu ueNsi'Hsd. y l'tiS vi
Watson operated the mine about fifteen
t,t,,,lroa -, ~ tn,rcis ariets and oran-
eu ~ "a rha iaaa - rtr,,rea
- ~, IA ,,.1yt "a af M III N
49, = , %, ~ b,f.,dred s.t nsbiph
.la,'.e 10 5ao To- La ,.fty- l-rr9 one of
-, ,.i,oi,,,l s,,o,,f,,gq ~. ~. lagait,u IL,
tsh,t H. ilnn,yn .s the rayr is reached
"ii,.S ~ h. 49,. - CO. Ia 1nn..tb AZ
= o,.n5fntrnd ma
li'l polnt va "aS ~, Wv -, III
~ ~ se'i ~ 60 FOOT IN erth
pm 81 nv iba h6rtn,1 Gf the incline
y ~ suiih, ~ ~ 49, "a - t,,,,,f
i ltl4 va ~ ~, ven one ~ ona,ha9 ,bjr
~, 80 ~ Wv +fo ,orfb sav.rai crol ms
y! :. - a. diffsra,,t,,1aan, nil Of ,ynich
W. j., 10 az GOOD @rsde 10 The VFest of
~, - in fhn 90 ,rr other evtatl sive
" - III . I,ras ou,,,,,nt ~ drifrinfr
NJ Two bai hem done and a onantity
- ,a,'"as ,vTnseI erH,f mcn;.
-, f era ,.a'a n,ii4a1 from Ills nnrtion
- va ~ " ,,j+% So ,,ss,,1te f1rorn
stsfment of iacts recording the .Ioaun
80 - - Nv, tho no, The Nren nj
n III u ID fhe foila.;in,. uuofafion
LofaHS, Ne,aGa' me I'm ~
Is maze ne 0, Iii a. tbo to of Nv
~ 9'i,np ,'iros fro,n Ma ,nine The Mil
'., ~ ,nd tbe onlt, anIii
Is !HoIi! Nouf u, "a - - Il ~
aaees loI sNN lns i1iI VII ~ - ~
les ihHu oue.ila M Eoi" We -, ~
M i'ue ol w ~, sii;,,I,s s,ro,i
c"eA ttl'' "sr"a ~ :, " t - T.
n9ttlH seN gu 'I i . vi ~ a. -,
tlis process az s'tVH "a ~ - -, NJ IT,
MA1soll u.ueI u"tI W " ~ -
ri4e uouuIS! - nv 10 ga1I 7.a -
LIZ, hi1 NJ =, - - - ,,,,r5ar, d,lla,E
lhe "a - a. a 80 n,b a,,,,,' ~
tol IN me ~ 49, 1870 ~ H.,
tu ~ -, ~ - nj NJ -.
oNer l''tte' w Gu ~; -, i,,,, - =, =
usuiea arS ~ 5i o,,,itI 60
uSsessG " -, a.. ,.o.t HIN f'fnnrI
thhos lui NJ 70 - - - 7,, ~ a. -
one huu.l'T" ~ "i'l 80 H. ais i1,., i,''
rross-cuts We !e4tG. ~ NJ ~ IL,
the YUM ~ ~ 49, - H. - IN i
ago tIlo tiii,lvi r. *
al ~ pSIlfiiHV't h"ti l't5i' - y, - -
giferent sam pes 'ahcu slEai 80 IL,
lheFe nave uoeH - "''1 go ~ - "
NIohnV "a 9't IN - :. - i ~, =,
cuii IhucgN ~ ' -, -,
WIN any ieLF re VI NV & -,
ever nav s2,." ui'ir ,' "a, ~ e., "a ,,
saho lons on w ~ st.ft 49, - 60 -
ION. Inc F2id - ne Nv nv - "' ~
oAlue o. H"'i ltf"t'S i'','t1 - u '''''
haTy pI4t. 49, ~ u -, il
lha IHiug min ,'aa ~ -.
mas san fel rs inhaA llil 80 - -
when thehltl 4reG. S.'!h1 ps u! ale, a,'
II WIS known tAal II WIS Il q, ,ls - us.
merit hl5Fhtlo uceaii VIM u az 'illo'''
me courts lVr Term oi Scent mr. ~
ltedt expense di'.l go 7-.N - - -
ire properly va tiesl u p 80 ~ . ~
Uh5 ieo unl 'hs /! nm ns o. 'ils - ;, -
had. pnf mr." ihif 80, : - 80, "
miitHr ineN N,lj.' 80 '.2NH =tl.,'.
uiies ana ,N"se'N t-lal' e. - .. ''e ~,
;1aneit III zntiS - Nssss.s '"Gs "'ii "
Allstlft.l ~ zee -" .'' - g."
way until IA Mt" re. "a"
been Tor TINS pa4f ''5s ~.
~ d"@tt he 80, Dc
.le DAY ana ~ s''t's ~
stuiJ iG 10 o. d - '5 f'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
A Romantic Wedding.

A very romantic wedding, and very
sweet one withal, took place in the
Rocking Stone Tower Thursday alter
noon, Zenas G. Pratt, of Carson. and
Lottie E. Gladding, of Truckse, were the
groom and bride, and Rev.. |. III. Hazel,
of Berkeley, CAL, performed the SER
vices.
This second story OF the Tower was
selected as the place where the rites
were to be performed, and the happy
couple stood in the angle formed by the
three magnificent cases OF butterflies, in
such position that the bright colorings
OF the rich-hued "howers of. the air"
almost surrounded them. 1t was nearly
six o'clock and the setting sun tipped
every mountain top with brilliant, golden
lights and showered flashing sunbeans
over river, town and forest. 1t was one
of the loveliest of Truckees exquisite
summer evenings.
The beautiful young bride was the
picture of loveiness and the groom WAS
the personifcation OF promising man
hood. Each was twenty-five years of
age, and each the mbodiment of love,
hope and happiness. He was born in
Grass Valley and she in Reno. He is
the son of the SurveyorGeneral of the
State of Nevada, and she is the cousin
of A. ]. Gladding, of the well-known
firm of Gladding & Mclean, of Lincoln.
Republican.
She is niece OF w. H. Gladding, our
tewnsman. She lived here = number of
years ago. and is beautiful in person and
in mind. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Zcnas
Pratt life long happiness.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09

On account of the not sending the
diploma from Winnemucca in time it
could not be presented to Eta Theis.
The young lady is very deserving of the
honor.
The closing song. "The Flag of Our
Union," by the school was very good
and in between the two stanzas salute
was given the Flag.
The stage was prettily decorated with
red, white and blue bunting and with
the pictures of George Washington and
Columbus.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-09
NOTICE..

special election will be held at the School
House in Madsworth Washoe County, Nevada
on June 25th, 1897, to decide whether a special
tax shall be raised. The purposes for which
this money is desired are as follows, viz: To
build and furnish an additional school room to
the present building; to make general repairs
to the old building; and repair fences out
houses, etc. The amount to be raised is
S1,200.
Those in favor of said special tax will vote
''Tax-Yes."
Those against said special tax will vote
"Tax-No."
Polls open A. M and close at 6 6PM M.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees, School
District No. IL, Washoe County, Nevada.
]. W. O'BRIEN
Clerk of Board