davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

We copy the following from the
Fremont Tribune, TO show our readers
how they do business in q minute +"
with railroad facilities:
Business in a minute" Tuesday,
the 22d day of February, 1870, was a
big day for Fremont at Marshal's
Elevator and Weis' Warehouse, were
unloaded eighty t1OO aOdgOns of oOhedt!
Weekly papers in the country and
dailies in first-class cities on the Mis-
souri, slope, please copy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

The delay in announcing officially
the ratification of the fifteenth amend
ment is said to be caused by ONE in
formality in notification from States
recently r~atifying.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

The personal friends of VIM. H.
SEWARD have invited him, and he has
accepted a grand dinner to be given
him in the city of New York. He is
expected to open out on the Cuban
question.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

TIE DEAF MUTE HOME CIRCLE is
the title Of a neat little monthly pub
lication, hailing from Omaha, edited
and published by Professor w. NJ.
FRENCH, NJ. A. MARTINDALE and
G. L. SULLIVAN, teacher and pupils
Of the Nebraska Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb, located for the present at
Omaha. 1t is a very creditable sheet
and ought to be we'll sustained.
We met Prof. FRENCH-himself a
deaf mute-at the capitol, a short
time since, and could but feel greatly
interested in him and his efforts. He
informed us that he has enrolled thir-
teen scholars, two of whom are from
Nemaha county. One more from this
county will enter the Institute this
fall. The age Of scholars now in at
tendance range from seven to forty
years.
The Institute was chartered by the
Nebraska Legislature in February
1867. In 1869 the Legislature made an
appropriation of $4,000 to carry the
provisions of the act of 1857 into effect,
and 5000 in addition, as an INDECENT
fund, whichgoes to clothe the poor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
By the Globe of February 18th, we
have the following:

By the Globe of February 18th, we
have the following:
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
Mr.. SUMNER. / send to the Chair
to be read a Geographic dispatch
which I have received from the Gov
Ell of Nebraska.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The
Chair hears no objection, and it will
be read.
The Chief Clerk read as follows:
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
February II, 1870.
Hon. CHARLES SUMNER:
Legislature met at 2 p. m. to-day
ratified fifteenth amendment at 4 D.
m; only five dissenting wholesome
in the Senate, four in the House.
DAVID BUTLER,
Governor Of Nebraska.
The VICE PRESIDENT. What
action does the Senator desire.
Mr.. SUMNER. Let it lie on the
table.
Then, by the Globe of the 10th, we
discover that Senator Upton, conclud-
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
PERU PUBLIC SCHOOL
ROLLOFH nNnn

NOLH Vt HUNOR3
AnoSe whose conduct is Trustworthy.
Mary Williams d No.,
Seena Vance Frro
Leela Vance N [eefy
Clarence Lowry No. lyons
Herbert W .PrOuty Lyons
Ihere Is a considerable sickness among IN.
children The fine weather IS calling -
larger boys out o. school to the Spring Ro-L
Some Of b scholars are so much intsr.s,aa
In their studies, they viii scarcely take tn,a
to play.
ISAAC BLACK, Teacher
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
To the Stockholders Of the
BrOWDVtlle, IT. KeaFney ana
Pacific Railroad Cnmn9nr

Notice is hereby given that ten per centum M n.
capital stock OF the BrOwnville. Fort Kearnav 49,
Facuic HaLrOad Company, having been suhgrribaT
q meeting or the stockholders OF the said Cor1reI1
Will De held on the 4th day Of April. ism af m
Of B~rOwnville, in McPhersOn's BLOCK. I'M h.
vie, Nemaha County, Nebraska, fOrthe purBoss m
choosing seven Directors Of said COMPANY f5cor,
election; and until their successor shall be cbosen
and qualified.
lQyyful nFDVv "
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
AGENTS WANTED!

To all Who Want EmPlOyment.-Wes
prepared to furnish employment to all VINO -
to make money easily, rapidly and Tesps
Business new. light and profitable. From
per day can certainly be made by any man
man who possesses q particle OF energy. b-
can also be conducted in the evening and q. q. IIsvsu7
mix h no HuHlbttg. and 20 convince yOurscL ire
desire permanent and profitable employ I'm
10 the Undersigned. who VIII forward YOU nTF7t0
particulars and . valuable sample winch
commence work on I'd
p. O. Box, 9S3. Councn D11
I9-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

On the first page will be found Sen
ator TIPTON's speech on the admission
of Mississippi.
Next week we will publish the SEN
atOr's circular letter to Judge Wheeler.
We found them both on our table ON
our return.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

Notice Is hereby given to all persons WhOIaffo1
concern, that Andrew Shafer has made apPL- N
% De appointed guardian Of the minor "a
appointed the Ist day OfNfarcb $50. Of 10 ocloeA,
as the time, and the Office or the Probate Iulse
the place, ofheartng said application ana APP
A. W. MORGAN
I74t PROBATE judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

The Lincoln Statesman in giving
an account of the celeh ration in that
place, of the odd of February, refers
to our townsman and Representative,
Hon. J. s. CHURCH, as follows;
The President then introduced
Judge Church, of Brownville, who
delivered a forcible and finished lee
tnre. He spoke of the character of
Washington, whose birthday we eel
ebrated of the power and influence
he exercised agains! the spread of in
temperance-the fitness of this day
and OCCASION for q rally for the cause
Of Temperance. He next spoke of
the gradual development of man from
the early ages to the present time; the
development first of the physical and
animal, then of the mental, and more
recently, under a higher state of civ
iliZatiOn, the moral nature of man :;
the improvement century after centu-
ny, and the present broad field of con-
test and cOnqest in the moral world,
where the power of this generation
must be directed and eXerted. Next
he spoke of the progress of the tenn
perance reform; he showed that it
was aggressive, steady and Irresistible.
He then dwelt upon the pecuniary,
intellectual, and moral considerations
that should influence every individual
of society to recognize his responsible
ity in this matter, and work against
the spread of intemperance. Then
he called up the record of history,
cited from sacred and profane, instan-
cling downfalls. calamities, punish
ments, and utter distinctions for ma
tiOnal sins; warning the people of
this government not to commit grea-
ter sins than those that brought on
the last revolution and closed with
an eXhOrtatiOn to all of our age who
were intelligent and good to fall into
the ranks of the army of the great re-
form of the times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

We have failed until now to notice
the sprightly little paper of MOSES
II. ~SYDENHAM, the "CenArdL Star"
published at TT. Kearney in this State.
The Star is u plucky and well conduc-
ted sheet, which we hope ere long to
see enlarged to full grown size.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

To Hon. S. F. NUCKOLs, Delegate
in Congress from Wyoming Territory,
we are indebted for valuable Public
Documents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

Now, instead of this roundabout way my
Lincoln friend suggests, 1 should have drawn
an order On the Treasury and paid it myself.
The above system has not been inaugurated
in Nemah county, as yet, bat, if the people
consent, (and my Lincoln friend will show
me how to do it, we can make money BY his
system.
At last Ireceived this, when 1t was delayed
until the interest on School land for 1870 twas
paid in.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

BROWNVILLE, Nemaha Co, Nebraska,
March /, 1870.
To the wholesale attack on the officials OF
Nemaha county, in the Journal, (the Lincoln
organ,0 OF February 70, l answer for myself,
and leave others to do the same, as, I believe,
they are very capable of doing.
He says the delay IN the school money was
caused, LIST, By addressing my requisitiOn to
n. c. Brock. This is utterly false. 1 never
sent q requisition, and did not know It was
expected OF me to do so.
This is what 1 did do. 1 received a warrant
on the State Treasury, on January 18th, 1870,
for s3,526 90, and con the 18th enclosed it in a
letter." the scribbler says, : to N. C. Brock"
Let us see what the Register of the post Office
says. Hear him:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

If we have been correctly informed,
no blame should attach to any NE
maha county official" Nemaha coun-
ty was among, if not the irsttO make
her returns in accordance NoiM lar.
By reference to records, it will be
found that from the organization of a
school system in the State, Nemaha
county has ever been prOmpt-has al
ways been characterized for her
promptness, especially in school mat
tiers. The following is the language
of the State Superintendent himself
in regard to u county:
"Nemaha county has drawn more
money in the past in proportion to her
population than any county in the
State, for her eXactness, and efficiency
in her strict method of doing business
and conciseness of her enumeration.
Other counties have never taken a
full and exact enumeration Of their
pupils" -
= The card of G. w, BRATTON, C0un-
ty Treasurer, will be found in anoth-
er column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

AS I settled with the state and paid over all
their dues on November 3, 1869, for that year,
which was as early date as any can show, I
can not see where hardness or neglect al plies
to me- GEORGE W. BRATTON,
Treasurer Nemaha county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

LINCOLN, February 22d, 1870.
Received of George W. Bratton, Treasurer
of Nemaha county, 1926 90, school fund in
terest on school lands, due from said county,
on account, for the year $50
[Signed,J JAMES SWEET,
State Treasurer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

At Corning. Holt County, No., February 70, 1870,
OF Fever, Lucy, eldest daughter of A. J. and Mar
gerry IL. Berry, aged3 years, months, and 10 days.
Early, bright transient,
ClaSte as morning dew,
She sparkTed, was exhaled,
And went to Heaven.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
T.ost veek the State Journal at Lin.

Last week the State Journal at Lin
coin, in speaking of delays in regard
to the school monies of this county,
reflected somewhat on u county Of
fcials. We are pleased to chronicle
the following recaStation as to Or.
McGYew, the Superintendent:
at is due to DIR, McGrew, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction for Ne
maha county, to say that our remarks
uDon the "Nemaha Officials" the
other day, in correction with the
school monies OF that county, were
not intended to apply to him. DR..
McGrew is an efficient officer, and it
was no fault of his that the delay oc-
curred.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
JULIUS GTLREPT

COUNTY e
Post Office address, Clifton. Nemaba % ".
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

EsrRAY NOTICE.

ESTRAY NOTICE
Taken up by the undersigned, living 0ne-haII
west Of Nemaha City, NeinehG county; Neolss
| on February Isl. 1870. one two year old red $50
white on belly. bush Oftail white, and small 800
spot in forehead, crop Oh Hghtcar, and an uhu
" i+5t1d WI. II. KNIGHT
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
answer. I received us /:

In answer, I received this:
LINCOLN, January Goth, 1870.
Dear Sir:-YOurs of thel 18th received Il
contents noted, etc. Mr.. Brock, Deputy
Treasurer, is in New York; he will be gone
about three weeks. He will give the matter
his immediate attention upon his return.
[Signedl JOSEPH F. or T. THOMPSON,
Il hardly know which,
Rook EepDer
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

Amount Of state School Tax col
lected and paid over, as per receipts
on file:
November 3, 1865, per receipt 214-....-. 8 422 81
October Is. {" I74......... 2229 10
s265l %
Total amount of Teachers fund paid
-
The succeeding being the entire
amount of school Funds received
from State Treasurer:
November 10, Is68...--.---.--...... s 4S 81
May /. 1898 so
February p, 1926 %
s5H8 "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
REGISTERED LETTER,

HdANHAg AotAI @oaNs
Received, a letter Of George W. Bratton, ad-
dressed to James sweet, State Treasurer, bin
coin, Nebraska. w. A. POLLOCK, p. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03

The name Of Charles Lowe should he
peared on the roll OF honor for the a.
ing Friday FEBRUARY II. end
W. RICH, PRINCIPAL
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
BROwNvILLE UHIOx scHoo-
Report FOR the weeR endfnv
FRIDAY, d
ROLL OF HONOR

following pupils have been verss
recitation and dePortmentdurine n
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-03-03
Quincy. Missouri and Paeiae r. R.

Quincy, Missouri and Pacific r. r.
The Nemha County Director of the
Quincy, Missouri and Pacific Railroad
Company presents the following sum
mary of the transactions of said COM
pany from June a, 1869, the date Of
its organization, to the present time,
March l, 1870, together with afew
suggestions :
Stock subscribed and already voted by
Counties, Cities and Towns, to this
road 20 this date 1,n4,SOO
Corporate Stock, which viii in all prOabbil-
ity be subscribed in addition to the
above subscription, within the next
sixty days, amOuntst to the sum of 10000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-23

Dana d. Mason has been confirmed United
States District Attorney for Massachusetts
also a number of consuls and postmasters
George Marston, of Sandown has been nom.
mated counselor in the LIST New Hampshire
district by the Republicans.
The funeral of George Holland, we'll known
actor, was attended in New York on Thursday
Dy every manager IN the city and every actor
and actress of note.
Rockingham county, held at Portsmouth on
Thursday, the following nominations were
made:-FOr County Treasurer. George %.
Lougee OF Rye IRE. nominated); Register Of
Deeds, George w. Weston. Wiudham; Coun.
ty Commissioner, F. d. Pollard.
The funeral of ex-Mayor Blake of Worces.
ter, Mass, was held on Thursday. There was
an immense crowd of people present Rev. E.
n. hale OF Boston delivered an eloquent ad.
Dress. The eulogy was pronounced by ex Gov.
Bullock. Mechanics Hall, where the cere-
monies were held, was tastefully decorated in
%ib anS Inc eatafaque was sarmounted
lowed to the grave in Rural Cemetery by the
city officials, the Knights Tsmplar. members
of the fire Department, Odd Fellows. civic and
benevolent societies, the Post of the G.. A. R..
the active military and bands of music. The
blems OF mourning, the city bells tolled as the
procession moved, the streets were filled with
people, and there was general expression Of
sorrow. =
The Cornell exploring expedition brought
from brazil and Amazon valley large coliec-
ton OF geological, fossil and Geological speci-
mems, which have been forwarded to Ithaca
1t is stated that the discoveries of the expedi-
ton tend strongly to disprove Prof. A gas siz' 8
South American glacial theory.
The New York Supervisors have c..nted
Sheriff OBrien 81, 881 for official S. wees in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-23

would advise all who desire alarge selection to
choose from, to visit his store before purchas-
ing.
a CHRISTMAS present of pair of first class
Iad'es boots, made to order and to fit, by
Messrs E. T. MERRILL & Co., 157 Middle ST.,
would doubtless be most acceptable to many of
our fair readers 1t has also been stated that a
young man in Portland found himself the pos
SCISSOR, on Christmas morning, of eighteen new
pairs OF slippers, presents from fair friends,
which proves that slippers are considered the
thing for holiday presents Messrs E. 7. MER-
Bill & Co. are now offering at their well known
fine boot and shoe store. a rare and admirable
assortment of elegant slippers, together with a
first class stock of fashionable boots and shoes
of the best and most reliable quality. The as
sortment OF slippers is one OF the finest and
most attractive ever seen in our city, and the
variety of beautiful styles is unusually large
They are exceedingly well suited in many cases
for presents, and are having a fast sale.
~. WENTWORTH. 337 Congress street. corner
OF OAK, offers full and complete assortment
of all the standard authors, writing desks,
portmonaes, pocket books, juvenile books,
fancy goods, etc. This store is we'll uptown
ana call from our uptown, rs well as our
downtown residents, will result we are sure
in purchase.
GEO; HUDsoN's 1857 Congress street) admira-
Diy well conducted confectionery store, is now
dance OF rare, beautiful and good things and
its aspect for the holidays is exceedingly invit-
ing. The show windows, most luxuriously
and tastefully set out, present very strong
temptation to enter, and when you do enter
you nnd the profuse and elegant display of
connections, cakes and innumerable other de-
llciOus things quite irresistible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Cotton more active and 1c
higher; Middling uplands 15Jc. Flour-sales 16 600
bills; State and Western q 10c higher; State 20
@ 90; round hop Ohio IS q 40; Western 20 a
6 10; Southern 8 as. Wheat 1e better; sales e600
BUSH: No. Spring 40 for new; No. Q do So a
3s3 for new; Winter Red and Amber Western A
@ 46; White Michigan 81. Corn scarce and firm
er; Gales 4, 900 bush; Mixed Western Is q 753c.
Oats frmer; Ohio 90 a SIC. Pork frmer; new mess
~ 80 q 7b old do 10 90; prime do IL 90 q 16 So
Lard trmer at III q 123c. Butter quiet; Ohio ~ q
25c; State 20 q &c. Whiskey without change; Wes-
tern free S4b q 95c. Rice in moderate request; Car
DINA g. q &c. Sugar dull Muscova'o lO}c; fair TO
good refining 1o} q i0ic; No. IL Dutch Standard 1899.
Moasses firm; new Or cans 60 q 75c. Naval Stores
Spirits Turpentne dull with sales at 452 a acc
Rosin firm with sales at 12f tor strained. Petroleum
firm crude 13c; refined 23e. Tallow dull at 81 q &c.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-FIour trmer. Wheat lower:
No. Spring I OF a 1 0l3. Corn frmer; new 40 d
43tc. Oats dull at CSC Tor No.2. Rive quiet; No, q
at Toe. Barley dull at Tic. High Wines S5t "a Soc
Provisions frmer. Lard frmer at iiIc Dress ed
10.
keceipts-4ooo bbls. -four, 27 600 bush. wheat 5000
bush corn, 200 hogs.
Shipments-2o,oo 900 bbls -four, bush. 5000 BUSH corn
5000 hogs.
CINcINNATT Dec 22-Mess Pork is in light de-
mand at IL 70 g Is 3d. Lard firm at l0i a Tie
Buzz Meats weak shoulders &c; clear rib 9c clear
sides e!c. Bacon 10 limited demand; shoulders l0c
sides lite. 1--we Hogs dull at O5 q 625 Whiskey
| steady at &c q SIC. ureen Meats dull at 6 a &c.
MOBILE, Dec. 2o-Cotton firm; Middling up.
| lands 14ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-23
20 Nj M e. CIAL,

Receipts BY Railroads and Stem be.,.
Grand TRUNK RAILwAY-1so cans milk. so(
Dds Hour, car shocks, 10 do lumber, do potatoes
10 meanings, do paper, 8 do bark, do corn. 2 "a
match spints, do clapooards do laths / do iron
10 sundrie.; shipments East cars -four, do feed
l 40 sundres; shipments to Europe-19 cars provis.
ions, do -four, do wheat.
STEAMER FOREST CITY. FROM BosroN-1 cash
on, bbls. crockery ware, flower stand bbls oil
~ cases shoes, 80 bbls PITCH 80 trunk woods rs ok
stone stoves Is bdls leather cases and 10 bales do
mestlcs 10 halt bbls pickles, bbls. rum 12 stoves
2noxes lard 20 DO tin, 10 kegs soda 10 dressed hogs
tlerces do, 100 pkgs to order; for Canada and up
country 81 bag dye stus pianos 10 bdls leather
iron, % bales woo casks soda ash, organ "a coils
bbls. oil. 100 pkgs to order.
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILROAD car pota-
toes, do shingles, single machine, 20 hides II
sacks waste 20 boxes axes, cloth, horse II
pigs mdse, 81 cars freight Tor Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-23
WARRINGTON.
AHVcNErr Hynore,r r-u~xr


| WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Vice- President Col
| Tax was at the executive mansion this morning
Selore o clock, on bis way home from the
senate, ana sent his card to the President who
nad not yet risen, informing him that the Sa =,
Domingo resolution had been passed
The President was visited TODAY Inv MANI
Senators and Representatives, who coperatn.
lated him upon the passage of the San Do.
mngo resolution by the Senate. He said in
reply that he believed the annexation policv to
be wise and prudent, and thought it wcuii
gain strength as the facts became known.
At least three-fourths yof the me IS bers Of
Congress have already left Washington.
The entire stock of gratis of Russian apples
lately sent to the Department of Agriculture
from the Imperial botanic garden at st. Peters
burg, have been distributed. 1t is expected
the fruit will prove a valuable acquisition, par
ticularly in the northwest.
Yesterday the President transmitted mes
sage to the Senate, asking the return of the
nomination of Blanchard as Postmaster at
New Orleans in place OF Lowell, the present
incumbent Some conversation took place as
TO the position of the latter, who was suspended.
in case nOmi nation should be withdrawn. Sew
eral similar cases are before the Senate, and in
order to tx precedent the nomination was
rejected to-day, and a resolution was passed
declaring that under the tenu -e-of-ofice bill in
case of the rejection Of a nomination the old
incumbent remains without filing a new bond.
Forefathers' day was celebrated here this
evening by the Sons of New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-23

An impression is being somewhat prevalent
that the Managers of our Female Orphan
Asylum bad incurred a considerable debt in
the purchase and extension of their domicile,
the writer, in order to ascertain if it were so,
supposed, that the sums subscribed had been
ample for the purchase of the estate and pay
ment of all the bills for extension and repairs
AS the recent annual report gave the names of
only few OF the donors, he solicited and OBJ
tanned the names of all those who have Joined
in furnishing the means for this much needed
cbange-needed alike for the health of tie or
phans and enlarged usefulness of the Insttu-
ton; and he appends these Names not be-
cause he thinks that any in 1ividual desires to
be thus made known, but in order that other
citizens may know, and thank in their hearts,
those who b we enabled the Manager to make
this long desired Improvement
The late VIM. KIM Estate of T. n.
ball, $1,000 90 Jones' 800 90
j Z. Brown, 5000 90 Miss Hannah j.
Andrew Spring 2,0C0 90 True, SEQ 90
5. E. Spring, 1000 90 Miss Mary j. 4.
y. j. smith. 1000 o. Mrs. .f Eiiphalet Gree ~ "
Eben Steele, 1000 90 ley. 10000
Peleg Barker 1000 90 Mrs. Nathan Cum
VIM. MOultOn 1000 90 mings, .~- 200 90
Estate OF John Mrs. John Fox &
Jas. M. Churchill, 800 60 mrs. Chas. Jones, 50 90
j. G Brooks, 500 90 Mrs. Etwa-d Fox, 90 o.
Byron Greenough, 500 90 Mrs. VIM. Good
y, ,'o,s.. - 800 90 csas H. cssood, .s' :, ~ ~
AVN. DeeIng, 800 90 A.Conant, $4,000
John Lynch, 800 90 X. E. Wood, 200 90
Blake & Jones 500 90 Edw. Fox, 10000
w. & G.. X. Milf H. II. Furnish, 200 90
ken, 5000 j. s. Kicker POO 90
]: II. harrington, 600 90 Chas E. Jose, 100 90
E. Churchill & I. Chas, W. Cahoon, 100 20
j. 3. Coyie 8 chas. w Total, s2s,s25 90
FOOes, T 500 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-23

SAccARAPPA.-The second OF the musical
and rhetorical entertainments given by the l..
NJ. G. Wednesday evening was highly sue
cessful one. The Good Templars' Hall was
well filed, and the sale Of chromos, books, etc.,
took place during a recess. Being Forefatbers
Eve, the recitations were patriotic in senti-
ment, and without exception excellently rem
dered. A dialogue by ten young ladies and
singing by the philharmonic Society. aided by
Miss Addie Cary, were well received. The
patronage extended to these popular and ele-
waiting entertainments is alike creditabe to the
community and encouraging to the ladies I'M
der whose auspices they are held.