davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

DEMOCRATIC NoMNATIoNs.-The following
nominations were made at the Democratic
caucuses held Saturday night:
Ward 1-Alderman, VIM. Curtis; Council
men, Charles Merrill, j. FL. Gaubert; j. O..
Rice; Warden, Robert Dresser; Clerk, j. l..
Thompson; City Committee, G. o. Davis, Rob.
ert Dresser; Constables, Jonathan Hill, P. G.
Miles.
Ward 2-Alderman, Samuel Rounds; Coun-
eilmen, John N. SWEET, William Gould, James
Littlefeld; City Committee, T. B. Tolford, s.
Rounds; Constables, Lafayette Wyman, Ru-
loft Dodge.
Ward 3-Alderman, Charles Richardson
Councilmen, Charles Fobes, Ralph Kelley,
William G. Davis; Warden, John W. Russell
Clerk, Thomas G. Loring; Constables, George
r. Kimball, Seth G. Mason; City Committee,
ii. G. Barnes, L. w. Fobes.
Ward 4-Alderman, Ezra Carter; Council
men, j. Fl. Harmon, Charles Mccarthy, Jr.,
Edward 81. Davies; Warden, John Yeaton
Clerk, o. s. Fogg; City Committee, Geo. Wa
terhouse, s. c. Moore; Constables, G. H. Hall,
Stephen d. Hall.
Ward edwin Churchill; Councilman, @.
H. Merrill, f. II. Widber, Joseph Russell ;
Warden, e. G.. Moulton; Clerk, John d. Will
liams; City Or mmittee, Daniel Glugin, T. M.
Giveen; Constables, Richard Paine, George
Fessenden.
Ward 6-No nominations.
Ward 7-Alderman. Sewall G. Strout; Coun-
cilmen, j. M. Kimball Henry Fling, Paschel
B. Bailey; Warden, Ira Whitman; Clerk, Miles
T. Libby City Committee, Charles B. Varney,
Nathan Cleaves; Constables, Albert Houston,
Alex. Bell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22
COMMERCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS AND srEAxras, FEB. q

PORTLAND q KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-5s NUT
tons, car timber, IL hides 100 bags meal, 80 bales
domestics, 81 sacks waste, f. cases woolens car
granite A cases oil carpets 108 bdls paper go pkgs
spriogs car box shooHs 81 doors, 10 pkgs sash and
blinds, IA boxes axes. As pkgs sundries, q cars OF
freight for Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-100 bbls -four, 1 car
corn, 218 cans milk, cars lumber do potatoes 400
sacks bran. In bond for shipment east-13O0 bbls
-four, cars wheat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD--6s5 sides leather 10
boxes axes u cases carpets, "a bags WOOL 70 bdls
deweng 1856 sacks potatoes. 81 bags spools SO boxes
seyhes 81 bbls beans, cars boards 10 bales flannel
241 pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND, SAcO & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
car oil, do heads do boxes do oak timber do
lac, bales waste, machine 80 bbls boxes and pigs
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROADS. carr
heads, do boxes, do paper and rags do oak tim
Der, do ship timber. do piles AZ steamboat pad
dies lot spokes, cases clothing At cans milk sundry
packages.
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BOsTON.-1S cases
Shoes 10 bdls iron 100 bbs sugar. 25 do tar IL bds
chairs IL bags nuts casks oil, 43 hhds sugar, ITO
empty oil bbls, 10 pkgs furniture, 10 radiators 45
chests tea lin bond 81 bds paper 100 pkgs mdse to
order: For Canadas and up country-S6 bbls oil, 50
bds leather, 200 dry hides casks OIL 20 bdls iron
10 car wheels, 1876 bars ron IA sacks phosphate 122
bales cotton, 100 pkgs mdse 10 order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How a Decline is Producaa

Pure blood makes US well, bad blood makes ma
sick. Vapors from poorly dgesed food in the blood
condensed upon the various organs and serve to
make them grow or repair their waste. Organs
made with greater or lesser proportion of such
materials cannot be sound, If the bad condition Of
blood continues but for few days or weeks the
body will be out OF sorts and If it continues, the
wholeof the body will In time be renewed with im-
perfect blood, and the health bad; 1t is in decline
--popularly called a consumption.
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
of blood, causing the expulsion of impurities; the
body feels relieved from single dose-what then
may be expected from twenty? By continuing
their use the whole of the blood in time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed from good ma
terial, the decline stopped, and new lease of life
secured.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
@-Sold by all Druggists,
fe4 eod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

The WoMAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION, held in
the Free Will Baptist Church at West Fall
mouth, Friday evening, was well attended,
Mr.. e. II. Starbird presided, and remarks were
made by that gentleman and by Rev. Mr.. Gus
tin Of Saccarappa, Rev. Mr. johnson of the
the same place. and Mrs. Gustin of Westbrook,
all of whom favored giving the ballot to wo-
man. Mrs. Gustin's remarks were received
with great favor. Mrs Jane p. Thurston, of
this city, was present, and addressed the meet
ing in her unique way. Rev. Mr.. Gerry of
Falmouth was present to quote Scripture
against the reform, and Mr.. d. f, Small of the
same place replied to him with considerable
asperity. Tho next meeting will be held at
the same place on the 10Th of March,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

FEBRUARY TERM-GoDDARD, J., PRESIDING.
SATBRDAY.-No. 200-James G. Nettles V. Isa-
bella B. Bishop Action Of trespass. Plaintiff hired
house of defendant and was engaged in moving his
household goods into same when the defendant or
dsred requested bin to desist and remove what
goods he had already moved in, stating that he had
misiniormed her to the number Of persons in his
family, &c. Plaintiff removed his furniture at her
request and brings this action 30 recover damages.
Decision reserved.
O'Donnell. Putnam
No. 61-Alexander Yates v. John Tilton. Action
Of debt on judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff
v. defendant, in the city Of st. John, N. B.
Query. The judgment at St. John being payable
in coin, shall Judgment now be rendered for an
amount equivalent thereto or shall plaintiff recover
only dollar for dollar regardless of the difference in
value between gold and grsenbacks. Decision re-
served
Shepley g. Strout Bradbury g. Bradbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22
state News.
AsproscoaaIN COUNTY.

The Lewiston Journal says that "hardly a
week passes bur new families move into this
city, drawn hither chiefly by the well known
fact that the SCHOOLS In Lewiston stand at the
head of the schools in Maine. Owners of real
estate, as well as parents and children. are
benentted 6y the wise policy of this city res
pecting schools! Parsimony is never coon
omy."
There have been 286 deeds and mortgages
recorded at the Androscoggin Registry of
Oeeos since January 1st, 1869. 1859 were re-
corded in 1863
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Centre Meeting House Society has
brought suit against the County of Franklin
for the Court House at Pennington. The
building was formerly church but was con-
Veyed to the county years ago.
Judge Barrows will preside at the spring
term of court in Franklin county.
KNOX COUNTY,
The Rockland Free Press, and the Gazette,
are debating the claims of each 10 the city
printing.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Dr. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, lee tured at
Augusta, Thursday evening. The Augusta
course of lectures have been so unre numera-
tive that the Journal gravely advises the
Young Mems Christian Association to give a
negro concert to make up the deficit.
Mrs. George Wood of Augusta has been
brought before the police court for assault and
battery of her husband.
The Winthrop Bulletin has suspended pub
LEGATION for an indefinite period.
The ticket Office of the depot at Gardiner
was broken into last Tuesday and a small
| quantity of money taken.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Michael Schwartz's saw factory in Bangor
was destroyed by fire Saturday morning The
| factory being contiguous to large number of
wooden buildings, occupied as joiner and psint
| shops, the danger of another great copfagra-
| ton was imminent; but the strenuous efforts
of the fremen, aided by an engine from the
| neighboring town of Brewer the fire was con-
| fined to the building in which it originated
| Loss from six to eight thousand dollars. This
| is the second time within three years that the
| factory has been burned from the same cause.
| WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Ann Quinn, sccording to the Machias Re-
| publican is the most persistent rumseller that
Washington county has to deal with. Her
| husband is under four indictments for selling
liquor. Ann sold three lads pint of whiskey
| on which some of them got intoxicated, and
| she was sentenced to 80 days imprisonment.
Last Thursday the citizens of Calais and St.
| Stephen held joint meeting at which it was
| agreed that $50, 900 should be raised for the
Houlton Branch railroad.
YORK COUNTY.
Rev. s. @. Kimball of Newmarket, has re-
ceived and accepted call to become pastor of
the church at Wells, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

REV. j. X. CONVERSE, of Burlington, VT,
has been ia our city several days soliciting
contributions to the Colonization Society. This
time-honored and persevering organization
needs funds at this time for the purpose of
sending colored people to Liberia. The num-
Der of those who wish to 60 to their own cline
increases every month, and this Society is do
ing all in its power to send them over the sea.
We understand Mr.. Converse has met with
fair success among our citizens. Yesterday
afternoon he preached for DIR. Carruthers in
the First Parish Church. His subject was the
moral power of the Cross. He gave the people
an old-fashioned Orthodox sermon, to which
they listened with marked attention. This is
his first visit to our city, and he has made a
favorable impression upon our citizens in his
work of collecting funds, which is not the most
pleasant employment in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

THE REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE. The
following gentlemen constitute the City Com.
mittee for the ensuing year:
Ward 1-G. F. Aver, R. s. MaKey; Ward
2-Jotham R. .Gribbin, Robert Psnnell; Ward
sc. g. Hayes, Edward o. Chase; Ward A.
Orep Ring, Benjamin w. Jones; Ward B.
William H. Smith and Franklin Sawyer
Ward civilian G. Howe, William II. Fes.
senden; Ward 7-Wm. Fl. Plummsr Lewis b
Smith
In our report of the doings of the ward eau
cuses the name of R. B. Henry, nominated for
Councilman from Ward 8 was accidentally
omitted and Henry s. TRICKY, Clerk of Ward
s, appears Incorrectly as Henry S. Stiskney
and James Noyes Councilman of Ward 8, az
Joseph Noyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

No PAPER.-To-day being legal holiday
no paper will be issued from this Office to-mor-
row.
In accordance with the order passed by the
the City Government the bells will be rung
and salute fired at noon. Our ears will no
doubt be assailed all day long by the footing of
tin horns in the hands of irrepressible boys,
and in the evening owners of tar buckets or
tar barrels will be apt to find diminution of
stock, the boys having taken them to add to
their bonfires.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

The NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION takes place
on the 18th of March and, as we have before
noted, thu political canvass is conducted in a
manner soauiet as present remarkable con-
trast with tia magnificent struggle of last
spring. The Concord Monitor says;
The election isaow only nineteen days off,
and yet one sees nt stir, no excitement, no po-
litical meetings, no gatherings in the stores
and hotels, or at the Corners of the streets, to
indicate the approach Of an event which prac-
tically interests every man and woman in the
State. The reason or thecalmness everywhere
resut-the election of the Republican State
and Congressional tickets admitted and &C.
guessed in by the great mass Or the people
The nation having just confided its destinies
for the next for years, to Genera Grant. the
people of New Hampshire, almost without
distinction of party, feel like trusting aim and
giving his administration fair trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

NEW VELoCIPEDE SCHooL.-So fast have
new schools for instruction in the use of these
machines arisen that we expect to see every
male, and perhaps every female, citizen thread
ing the streets on bicycles next Spring, to the
exclusion of all other means of locomotion.-
To-day Messrs. Morrison & Pencil open a
magnificent hall in Woodman, True & Co. 3
block, 12O feet long by 80 wide, and containing
$3.50 square feet, for velocpede school. These
gentlemen are we'll known in this community,
and will no doubt dIaw host of patrons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

Col. W. II. WALcoTT.-We have received q
letter from Col. w. 81. Walcott, U. s. A., lat
present stationed in Austin, Texas,) dated Feb
9Th, who informs us that he is now able to use
his artificial limb perfectly, and is on duty at
the above named place as President of a Court
Martial. If we are not mistaken Col Walcott
is an officer of the 18th Regular Infantry. was
formerly stationed at Fort Preble, and has
large number of friends and acquaintancss in
this vicinity, who will be glad to hear anything
that relates to him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22
\ AAZZ,S
VEGETABLE SIClLIAN
| HAZE
)RENEWER.

Is the only inallible Hair Preparation for
Restoring Gray Hair TO It's Original Col
or, and Promoting IT'S Growth.
1t Is the cheapest preparation ever offered
to the public, as one bottle will last long,
er and accomplish more than three bottles
of any other preparation.
Our Remover Is not Dye; 1t will not stain the
skin as others.
git willkeer the Hair from falling out.
1t cIeanses the Scalp and makes the Hair
s0ns LustrOus aud Silken.
Our Treatises on the Hair sent free bylmail.
Price $1.00. For sale by all druggists.
r. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. II. Proprietors.
ia % eod6eowlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

Mr.. MoRRIs's CARD, which we publish this
morning, is not characterised by the good tenn
per and charitable spirit which would natural
ly be expected from gentleman who is so
justly respected and honored for the possession
Of these and many other excellent qualities.
We repudiate most emphatically the charge
both Of ignorance and malice against our usu-
ally careful Augusta telegraphic correspon-
dent, "Dirigo." Mr. Morris's sensitiveness
about a apprehension of his remarks is en-
tirely excusable, but he should have observed
that there is another way of accounting for
our correspondents alleged mistake besides
the one he has adopted. IT. no unusual thing
for speakers words to be misunderstood, and
in fact we know from conversation with other
parties who heard Mr.. Morris that he was quite
generally misunderstood. We shall publish
the speeches of Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Morris az
soon as they come to hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

New Advertisements this Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Notice-F. o. Bailey, 10 Exchange st.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Deering Hall-Theatre.
Calico Ball-Ex-4.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Notice-Cumberland.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
A Great Wonder-One Dollar Store.
Agents Wanted.
Fiour-Boston Mills
Civil Engineer-Chas. o. Davis.
Eye and Ear-Mrs. Manchester.
Rare Chance for Business.
Casco st Seminary.
Probate Notice.
Montreal Ocean Steamship 90.
Grand Trunk Railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

The ALLEGED OCEAN STEAMSHIP RACE
Mr.. Cunard denies that there was any race be-
tween the Cunard steamer Russia and the In
man steamer City of Paris, on their last pas
sage out, but it appears that heavy bets were
pending and that the Inman steamer reached
Liverpool in days, 15 hours and 15 minutes,
starting from New York at 1.45P. NJ. on the
10th Of February, while the Russia, starting
the same day at 2.3O P. NJ made the passage
in days and 16 hours. The Cunard steamer
was beaten, therefore, only 45 minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

M. Editor,-Your Augusta special CORE
spondent "Dirigo," in reporting my remarks
in the House on capital punishment, says sit
was mainly theological and based upon the
Mosaic CODE" The author of this is either SO
ignorant of the Bible that his statements are
not worthy of credit, or he intended to wilful-
ly misrepresent me. I stated as distinctly as
my command of language would enable me
that it was not founded upon the Mosaic law.
G. j. MORRIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

SOCIAL ScIENcE.-An informal meeting of
the persons interested in the organization of
an association for the promotion of Social Sci
ence was held on Saturday evening, at the
reading room of the Portland Institute, for the
purpose of listening to the report of the COM
mittee appointed to prepare Constitution.
The Hon. g. F. Talbot, as Chairman of that
committee, submitted draft of Constitution
the various provisions of which were read and
discussed, some of them with good deal of
animation, and not little humor, but in the
best possible temper. Finally the draft, with
very trifing amendments, was adopted, and
committees appointed to prepare it for publ
cation and to obtain signatures. When one
hundred signatures shall have bean obtained
the Society, which is to be known as The
Maine Social Science Association" will pro-
coed to complete its organization. Owing to
the unpleasant weather the attendance at this
meeting was not large, but the interest imam
tested was encouraging. The movement is in
vigorous and energetic hands, and is bound to
succeed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

MAGAZINES. & Noyes, Exchange St.,
and Loring, Short & Harmon, under Falmouth
Hotel, have received the Atlantic, Harpers',
and Our Young Folks for March; @. R. CHS
holm 8 Bro, Grand Trunk Depot, and A.
Robinson, under Falmouth Hotel, Harper's
and Godey's; Fessenden, under Lancaster
Hall, Harper's; and e. G. Andrews, Centre
ST. Peterson's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22
To Owners of Horses and Cattle.

To Owners of Horses and Cattle.
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any Others pay for the of Dis
temper, Worms. Bots Coughs, Hide-bound, Colds,
&c, n horses; and Colds. Coughs, Loss OF Milk,
Black Tongue, Horse Distemper, &c, in cattle,
They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need Of
stopping the work of your animals. They increase
the appetite, give fine coat cleanse the stomach
and urinary organs; also increase the milk OF cows.
Try them, and you will never be without them.
Col. Phillip P Bush of the jerome Race Course,
Fordham, N Y, would not use them until he was
told of what they are composed, since which he is
never without them. He has over 20 running horses
in his charge and for the last three years has used
no other medicine for them. He has kindly permit
ted me to refer any one to him. Over 1000 other
references can be seen at the depot
by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place, N Y,
Price % cents per box.
Feb 4-eodSoow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

The SPEAKERsHP.-Massa has nc
claim to the Speakershp of the incoming Con-
gress: Other things being equal, it should GO
to State that has never enjoyed the honor
We judge from all the indications that reach
u.s. that the contest is practically settled in ia
vor Of Mr.. Blaine, of Maine. As prominent
Congress, and as a Radical Republican, "dysd
in the WOOL" Mr. Blaine is most favorably
known tosthe country, and his election to the
Speaksrship would give general satisfaction
Buffalo Kxpress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

ALMOST FIGHT.-Saturday morning par
ty of three individuals were cruising about
town indulging in frequent and prolonged
smiles As they reached the head of Central
wharf, ON Fore street, the brother OF one Of
them came along, and seeing his relative in q
bad way endeavored to induce him to leave the
enticements of sinners and the seductions OF
the flowing bowl. Brother, however, couldn't
see 1t, and what's more, his two companions
'could'nt see it, and the good Samaritan was in
danger of thrashing, when he drew pistol
and declared his brother should'n 20 step
farther. For few moments things looked
squally .aRd got pretty well mixed up, when
order came out of chaos and virtue was tri-
umphant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

Hon. THOMAS s. LANG, of Vassalboro, Sena-
tor from Kennebec county. has withdrawn from
the Board of Trustees of the State Agricultu-
raj College. We hope that this action has no
significance in connection with the rumors
that have been rife of late in regard to Colonel
Langs contemplated removal from Maine. He
is exactly the kind of man that Maine cannot
afford to lose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

STEAMER DEPARTJRE.-The M. o. s, s.
Austrian" Capt Wylie, ssiled from this port
for Liverpool early Sunday morning, with SO
cabin and q steerage passengers. The steam
er expected this week is the "Moravian," Capt
Brown. We understand the new steamer
"Prussian" will follow the "Moravian" in place
of the HISTORIAN" The "North American
leaves this port for Liverpool next Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22
Bare Chance for Business.

THE subscribers offer Tor sale the Lease, Stock
Il and Business OF the FIGURING and Grist Mill
now occupied by them and owned bv the Great
Falls Manufacturing Company. The Mill Is one Of
the best built and best located in New EnSlanS
having superior communications with the w est and
large market near at hand. 1t Is built OF brick
stories SIXTY l6O) by forty 40) feet with two run
OF stones ior corn. two Tor wheat, with unlimited
water power, and the latest and best cleaning and
boiling machinery. Grain is shipped in bulk direct
y to the mill from the West by Grand Trunk r. K.
VIA Portland, by the Vermont Central r. X. via
Newmarket junction, by Boston and Albany X r,
via Boston, and nom New York and the sea board
oy schooner to Portsmouth where 10 discouraged by
steam into the cars and carried by rail fifteen miles
TO the mill.
ground and sold one hundred and twenty thousand
bushels Of corn and forty thousand bushels OF wheat
besides a large amount OF custom WORK durlng the
The lease of the whole property, including mill,
storehouse and cooper shop Will be sold at far bo-
nuS v" DAVIS, BLOOD & CO.,
1s22diw Eszza Ct Falls, IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

The RULING PASSION STR oNo IN DEATH
1t is said President johnson has resolved that,
if the Senate will pay no attention to the bust
ness he sends to it, he will pay no attention to
the business sent to him by the Senate, and
approve no more bills. This announcement is
generally in circulation at Washington, and
has led to a good deal OF comment. If the
President should not sign the appropriation
bills, new session of Congress will be abso-
lutely necessary. 1t is thought there will be a
eomnrnmiSA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

"OLD BHNEvoLKNCE," OR WHAT PA con.
temporary whose so6riqaet has stood the test O
more than half century and which now dubl
itself "Old Benevolence,' is reminded that
names can be changed only by statute. Who
would recognize "The Lying Argus" or, in the
euphuistic phraseology of respectable journal.
ism, "the unveracious neurological monster o.
hundred sightless OPTICS" when tricked out
in the new finery Of an undeserved and self
assumed name?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-22

CONTINENTAL BALL.-The grand Continen-
tai and Fancy Dress Ball at Lancaster Hall
tonight will no doubt draw large attendance
We notice that quite number are to appear
dressed in the fashions of '76, which will trans
plant spectators to the good old times of the
Republican Court" Gen. George and Mrs.
Washington are to be represented. We pre-
sumo that those who prefer fancy dresses will
be numerous and their costumes rich and va
ried. 1t will be gay time