davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
~he High School Entertainments.

The High School Debating So
ciety's entertainments on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings We're
very pleasant affairs, and were great
ly enjoyed by the large audiences
that were present on each occasion.
The programme Thursday evening,
with but a slight change, was the
same as that ofWednesday evening.
The instrumental duet, "Golden
YOUTH" which opened the exercises,
reflected a great deal of credit upon
Misses Blanche Deuel. and Claire
Rustin.
"The defence of Paul Clifford"
was admirably rendered by John
Creighton, who is quite an elocu-
ZIONIST.
Miss Katie Copeland recited the
declaration, "After the battle" in a
charming manner. She is perfectly
at home on the stage, and fully
brings out every point.
Mrs. Latey rendered the vocal
solo, "When the tide comes ill.,"
and her efforts on this occasion, as
on every other, Were highly appre-
ciated by all.
IA Scene at the Natural Bridge
was a defamation by Miss Claire
Rustin. This young lady always
acquits herself perfectly, and has
won for herself golden opinions of
her powers as an elocutionist.
"O'er the hill, DER the Dale" was
admirably sung by Mrs. Latey and
Miss Clara Campbell.
That beautiful and spirited poem,
"The Polish Boy" was recited by
Miss Clara Campbell. This young
lady who is one of the sweetest sing
ers in this city, is also a fine eloou-
zionist. She has perfect command
of a charming voice, which fact was
shown in her rendering of "The
Polish Boy" She also evinced a
careful study of the piece, as the eff
feet upoh.he audience seemed to be
just as the author would have wish
ed it.
The drama "Down by the Sea,u
was very much improved Thursday
evening, the different characters all
being well sustained.
Bertha Isaacs as "Juan" in the
trial scene of "Joan of Are" e N
dered the part most eloquently, and
fully entered in the spirit of the
piece.
The solo, "Esmeralda," by Miss
Ella SpoOr, was sweetly sung, and
was considered by many the gem Of
the evening.
Henry Estabrook, who, on We'd
nesday evening acclaimed Webster's
second speech on Foote's resolution,
Thursday evening favored the audi
ence with song.
Little Lizzie Calderwood also sang
a solo, and as usual did very well.
Tomorrow afternoon a matinee
will be given at the High School au-
ditorium, at two o'clock, and it is
hoped that the room will be crowd
ed, as it certainly ought to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
Personal.

Ex-Gov. Paddock, of Beatrice, is
at the Wyoming.
DIR. A. s. Wright will leave for
California on Monday to recuperate
his health.
Joe Murphy and wife, Maederand
Gardner, and others, of the Murphy
combination troupe, are registered
at the Grand Central Hotel.
Hon. J. II. Willard, after an alb
senee of several weeks in the East,
and at Washington, has returned
home.
w. P. Cooley, ex-mayor of Val
ley, returned yesterday from an ex-
tensive pleasure tour through the
sunny south. He says hat he will
leave On Sunday to take a bath in
Lake Superior, as there is nothing
like enjoying life.
Mr.. VIM. A. Gwyer, Jr., Assist
ant Superintendent of Immigra-
ton, left for tie far east yesterday,
on a tour combining business with
pleasure. He will visit New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington, in the interest of immigra-
ton. During his sojourn at the
National Capital, he will act as a
special correspondent of the BEE,
and our readers may look for some
very spicy letters from "Styngan."
Nj. Gwyer expects to be absent for
about two months.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
A c Brommel, r Christie, A An
derson, H Wentworth, E C Ellis,
and daughter, Joe Murphy Troupe;
H McMurray, Keokuk; H A Rob-
erts, do; c Briggs, Chicago; r T
Conner, Atlantic; J ] Hathaway,
do; S Dembor and Bro, San Fran
cisco; G III Galbreath and wife,
Julesburg, Cal; Err Denison, Ruth
land, VT; F Walker, Kearney
Junction; r Jordan, Grand Isl
and; Mrs. Ed. H Layer and child,
Elkhart, Indiana; L Browning, Da-
venport; A r Zergter and wife,
Seward; w Lambreth, Nebraska
City; T Foley, Neoler, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

Tn ADvEK TIsERS---Tne ClRCU-
LtTIO Of the DAILY BEE 4. more
shan double that # any other daily
paper published in Nebraska.
--Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. POI, Faruham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
BOEKHOFF & BRO.

CHEMICAL CLEANING EsrAB-
LisHNENT. Dresses cleaned with
out being taken apart. Silks a
specially. Tenth street, between
Farnham and Douglas.
apr2S If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
Communicated.
OUR lKH0R LETTER.
ELKHORN STATION,
May l, 1874.

ElahHORN STATION,
May l, 1874.
EDITOR OMAHA BEE:
The Waterloo Grange met last
evening in pursuant to adjourn
ment. Several new members were
initiated in the first degree. a great
deal of interest is taken i'm the
cause by the working members of
this Grange. After the usual bust
ness was over, We adjourned until
next Thursday, May eth.
After Grange, we were invited to
attend a social party at Mr.. j.
LOgan's hotel. AS usual dancing
was INDUCED in by all present. A
more sociable community is not to
be found i'm this county. AT one
o'clock the pleasure seekers retired
to their respective homes, well
satisfied with their recreation.
BANTAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
GRAND OPENING

AUCTION SALE.-The attention of
dealers, and the public generally, is
called to the clearing out sale to-
morrow of all consigned goods now
in our hands. Sale commences at
$50 O'Clock. GRAY & ALLEN,
May1 1t Auctioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
Trees and ~Shrubbery.

c. c. Housed & Co., have just re-
ceived a car load of choice three
year old apple trees; also, cherry
and Siberian crab trees. For sale
for about the freight. Call at SOUTH
west corner of Sixteenth and Dodge
streets and price them.
c. c. HOUSED.
apr27 st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
ICE ~ UCE,,,

Orders for ice will be promptly
hiled at the published rates, aud
contracts for ice will be given on the
best terms. Send orders Empire Ice
Company, Ninth street, between
Farnham and Douglas.
sprl6 If FLETcHER & HUBBARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
OMAHA 8REWTlES.

Please send i'm church notices
at an early hour to-day.
>-ansas Norton, the man who
vas stabbed last Sunday, is able to
lie out again.
A young red COW busted Tom
Burners pump this morning, and
she is now held a prisoner till the
owner calls and settles for this dam
age as well as this notice. 1t
The Grand Central theater, by
general request, will reopen
this evening, with 1.-THE old
troupe, and on Monday evening a
grand array of new female talent
will appear before the footlights for
the first time.
Says the Lincoln Journal: 1--WE
are pleased to learn that Gen. c. J..
Henderson, of Omaha, has been
invited by the University authori-
ties to deliver the Annual Com
mencement address next summer
at the State University. Gen. Man.
derson is a finished orator and a
cultivated scholar, and we do not
doubt will add much to the interest
and pleasure of the occasion. His
address will be delivered on the 23d
of June.n
Joe Murphy in"Help" was the
attraction at the Academy of
Music last evening. He is a talen-
ted comedian, and his specialties of
song and dance, and character de-
lineations cannot be excelled. He
is well known in Omaha, and is a
great favorite among theatre-goers,
having played a successful engage
ment here last year.
Jesse Osterhaus, special Union
Pacific depot policeman, and John
c. Creed and Oscar Hildebrand, of
the Emigrant House, the parties
who arrested Thursday on the
of James Van Banker,
es-aisrepresentinga public house,
examinedand dischargedat the
'olice Court on payment of the :
osts.. They appealed the case to
he District Court.
Frank Thorn while ATTEMPTING
D arrest one Dan. Callahan on
street yesterday for
ruakenness, had both-of his hands
ably skinned by the nippers which :
Q was trying to apply to the wrists :
the prisoner. Callahan gave
'dden and violent jerk, causing
he nippers to tear the flesh i'm
'vercl places from the hands of the =,
ficer. -
.Ine BEE made a mistake yester-
" In saying that Capt. Payne was d
nong those who We're arrested on
e complaint of Van Banker. Per-
Fps we We're somewhat too severe '.
the men who were arrested. as I"
honestly believe that they have al
yer proceeded any farther i'm their
presentations and warnings to
angers than have the Omaha
wspapers, who have never hest
ed TO publish the doings of monte
N, and denounee them and warn
yeiers to beware of them. Yet
'hese things were allowed to ex-
here, no 'other course could be ill
sued. Bat now that the author. COZ
have suppressed this evil, it Is bes
for everybody to praise up the Co.
instead of harping any longer Fan
thing Of the past. apr
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
Who Wants Water

We are now prepared to furnish
water in quantities as desired, to
residents In any part of the city.
FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
apr lott.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
Grand Millinery 0uenino

at Mrs. Woods, 236 Douglas street,
on Saturday, May I'd. Ladies
wishing to see the finest display of
spring and summer goods ever
brought to Omaha, should not fail
to call. a2s-at
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

SPECIAL Conclave of Mount CAL
vary Commandery No. !, X. T..
his evening, at 7:sop. m, for work.
aprSolt w. r. Bowen, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
AT

House and Furniture, 213 Dodge
street, between 18th and 18th
streets. Fine house, nice rooms,
well and suitably furnished. A
bargain is offered. Apply on the
premises to JOINT HoLTzMAN.
apr 8, If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

Special meeting this evening at
1:30 o'clocks of the Directors of Odd
Fellows Hall Association to con-
slider the report of Committee to ex-
anime walls. EVANS, Sec'y.
May l IL
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
THE OMAHA BEE
,FFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

Is served TO subscribers by carrier, TO any
part of the city, every evening, Sundays ex-
,epted,) II fifteen cents per week, or $S-1o for
six months, and 500 per snnum, when paid
n advance
AL complaints about irregularities, addressed
this office viii receive prompt attention.
The OMAHA DAILY BEE will be mailed 10
subscribers at the following rates, syabie invs-
riabiy In advance:
500 per ap Ium.
BIS /" 8 .ontns.
THR OMAHA DAILY BEE has by Tar the
LARGEST circulation in the city, and u,
berefore, the best and cheapest advertising
medium.
RATES OF ADvKRIIsISG.-Local notices, Is
cents per line; local advertisements, 70
cents per line; by the month, 10 cents No
advertisement inserted for less than so cents.
Special notices, 10 cents per line; single nser-
ton, not less than rs cents
Transient advertisements must invariably be
paid Tor in advance. -,
Rates for standing advertisements by special
contract.
All Legal Notices, Statements, Tabuisr
Work, etc, requiring careful revision by copy,
or proof to be furnished, must he handed IN
before ten O'Clock A. n. TO insure insertion the
same day.
Special and Local advertisements before two
O'clock p n
Advertisements before enc O'Clock P. ~
Al advertisements for the WEEKLY BEE
must he handed in before Monday noon, Tor The
same wees'eissue-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

Ice CREAM AT LATEy s.-Fami-
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
orders. II. L. LArEY.
aprillStf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
New JeWelrv Firm.

Largest stock of watches and
jeweiry IN the city cheap, at
BUTTERFIELD & WHIPPLE's, 264
Douglas street, near Fifteenth.
apr2eod-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

TURKISH Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
apr3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
LADIES'

The most complete stock of ladies'
underwear and suits at
GLADSTONE Zoos,
18th St, between Farnham and
Dougias. apr24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
ERTATNTV

The finest stock of PARAsoLs.
and at the lowest figures in the
city, Is at GLADSTONE & Co.'S.
apr PIT,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

For SALE CHEAP Desirable
residence property, on l4th street.
Enquire of V. Burnley.
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
THE z WAR

In C@ sets. If you don't wish to be
beat out of much money for corsets.
call on Gladstone & Co. You will
save money by so doing. apra4-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

Go and see the new flower stand
at Redick's Opera House.
may l, 2-t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
STARTLING

Have you heard of the big stock
OF Fhrasots that has been lust
opened at GLADSTONE Co.'s.
apr 2i-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

The LARGEST and most complete
stock of corsets ever brought to this
city, is at GLADsroNEs & Co.'S.
apr24-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
hillinerv

Grand opening at Mrs. Woods,
2So Douglas street, on Saturday,
may I'd. so9.3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

FIRsT-CLAss tickets to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia,
for sale at Phi. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker, 206 Farnham street.
apr23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, P~lattsmouth, Council Bluffs and Burling-
ton, dGeat lU:5J a. m, closes at 40 a. IN. and
las p m
st. Louis and St. Joseph, due at 1000 q. m.
and Z p. m; closes at las p. m. and 4:3J a. IA.
ohce open Sundays from II 10 ! p. N.
&. L. Y05r. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

Go to Eaton's and get a photo
graph of Tennie c. Clafiin.
apr 23-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
REMOVAL.

DR.. N. T. Anderson has removed
his Office to Room No. 8, Creighton
Block. sprls Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

COPIES of city charter for sale at
the BEE Office. +
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

WANTED-TwO f~irst-class Cdrpen-
tiers. Inquire at Wirth's Restaur-
ant, Caldwell Block--Earnham st
bet. 18th and 18th. apr3O If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
There is no stock of
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTH,
MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES

West of Chicago that will compare
with D~ETwILER's on 14th street.
His stock is very large i'm the
above line of goods, and his prices
will compare ~favorably with Chi
cago and the East. Don't fail to
examine his stock and prices before
making your purchases.
JOHN b. DETwILER,
18th street between Farnham. and
Douglas. April 80 ot
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

FORT Scott rusty and black coal
at d. e. SUTPHEN'g,
I'll Farnham street bet. 18th and
18th. }. b. MAPEs, Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
MASONIC.

A mass meeting of the Masonic
fraternity will be held at the Lodge
room in Central Block, Farnham
Street, Saturday evening, I'd inst,
at half past seven o'clock, to take
FINAL action in regard to purchas-
ing a site for a Masonic Temple.
MARTIN DUNHAM,
may l, 2-t- Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

SEE Mex elligan's card, on third
page. apr If
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER. the matinee
to-day the Better Angel will be the dra-
matte attraction, Mr.. Reeve appearing
as Robert Crawford " and Miss Stan
hope as Pauline Balfour." The
scenes Of the interesting play are laid
in England and in the year of 1888
The Better Angel will be repeated to-
night, which will close the engagement
Of Mr.. Reeve. During the past week he
has appeared to advantage al Count
FOsco" in Wilkie Collins play, The
Woman in White, and as Robert
Crawford" in the Better Angel, of
which play Mr.. Reeve is the author
1t was unfortunate for Mr.. Reeve that he
was unknown in our city and came here
almost unheralded. During his engage
ment this week the houses have been
light, except at the matinee on Christ
mas day, when jam took place. he
is careful, graceful ard finished actor
of the English school, and succeeded
admirably in pleasing the critics, even if
he did not attract the public. Should he
return next season and be supported by
strong stock company, lie will I'm.
doubtedly draw well, but this season it
takes big attraction" to secure large
and fashionable audiences in Memphis.
We have had great deal of the
legitimate drama this season, and
now little operate business
would be big card with the manage.
ment. During the week manager PEN
meyer did himself credit by the manner
in which the pieces we're set" and dres-
sed; indeed, more attention and care
have been given to this requisite this
season than ever before.
pIYoRoE.-Next Monday evening the
Furbish's Fifth Avenue Theater Comb.
nation will appear at the theater in that
very attractive play entitled Divorce,
which drew large houses nearly an en-
tire week last season. During the week.
Divorce will be followed by Mons Al
ponse and other society plays. Already
reserved seats are being sold of rapidly.
A very charming Christmas festival
was given by the German Casino Club
yesterday. A Christmas tree was lighted
up last night for the childreB, and the
delightful entertainment closed with
hop" INDUCED in BY the members of
the club and their friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26

ing, he had ''toddy" before he got out
Of bed, aud he said II never wanted a
drink as badly 10 my life as did this
morning. II seemed as il the long pent.
up taste for whisky had returned with
increased power"
A heavy fog hung low down on the
river this morning; the steamers plying
on the river we're lost in the fog, but
their smoke stacks appeared above it,
presenting a very unique and grotesque
appearance as if the boats we're floating
in the air. If painter were to pour
tray the scene on canvas the picture,
although being true to nature, would be
pronounced overdrawn and unnatural in
the extreme. To see steamboat chin
ney smoking and moving up the river
above the fog, in which the boat itself
was lost to sight, is an unusual occur
renee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
The Recorders Cours This Morn

The Recorders Court This Morning..
AT the Recorders Court this morning
sixty-eight citizens, representing almost
every nationality on the face of the earth,
and all shades and colors, assembled be.
fore the bar of municipal justice in order
to answer for the deeds done in the body
on Christmas day. Poor humanity in
many instances presented woefnl and
played out appearance. There were
gray haired sires, VIGOROUS manhood and
womanhood as well as fast youth waiting
for the awful form and figure Of justice
Recorder Winters) to pronounce on each
the dread sentence of fine or chain-gang.
The Recorder took his seat and frown
sat on his brow; yet around his mouth
there played perceptible smile of deri-
sion or humor as he gazed down on the
motley group Of criminals-the people
with "big whisky heads" tied Up heads,
battered and bruised countenances,
ragged and dirty people, well dressed,
disreputable and respectable, the demi
monde and the haut ton-a medley Of
miserables-sad, silent and detected.
The Recorder opened court aud sep.
arated the drunk and disorderly from
the lercepists, To the former he
delivered . lengthy lecture on temper:
ance and morality, and then in a most
solemn manner said; "The sentence
of this court is that one and each Of you
be ined-nothing. Goand sin no more. {"
A faint murmur Of applause was heard,
and grins and smiles took the place of
frowns. The crowd vanished into the
street and scattered homeward. His
Honor then turned to the larcenists"
and said to clerk Barinds, Call the
next case" which soon was followed by
the doomed words. Five thousand dol
lars bail; take the prisoner back and
lock him up" and then Tim Hope shook
his keys fearfully and locked up the
criminal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
MEMPHIS THEATER'
T. W. .'.'..''fropr'e'Or
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.

FURBlSH'S
rNNFTH AV. THEATEk COMBlNATlOgN
viii commence an engagemens Ior ohe "eeA
ON Monday, Dec. 2Sth.
In,order to give the patrons an opportunity
IN vines as many of the plays belonging to
The repertoire of this Combination as possible
dnrine the brief engagement here. there will
jhe a CHAN(IE OF BILL NIGHTLY. except
ing on MONDAY AND TUESDAY. when, by
rre0uest of many parties who cannot attend
1.-THE entire series otherwise.
DlVOhCE
vvili.be presented. On WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Dion Bsucicaults version Of the beautiful
remotionR comedy, in six tableanx. entitled
LED ASrRAY.
This,is the ,saafe version that me! Wltn encn
IN unprecedenifd success last winter at the
i tnian Square Theater New YORK City' ana
h, Wpsever before been presented IN TINS clty.
ON THURSDAY night, foE the nrSt time mere
An. yIlstin Days adaptation OF DUMAS far-
isian pEE. v, in three acts.
MONS. ALPHONSE,
tho sa! mo n, played at the Fifth Av. Theater 70
audiences n ade up Of the most select OF Sew
Vo-t soc;atv "a play the argument OF which
ever points n moral, while the language and
s;tua Hons are quch that they can never bring
3 froWn N the h row Of paternity, nor the blush
e. *" chsaL ~, aaidenhood Programme for
heiance ~ wesk future issue. Grand matt
Dea Nav Year's ID, y. Regular matinee Satur
dey SEATS for each and every performance OF
eni;ra en@a eement can be secured either at
Roy Once of Thea. err, or at the Peabody
Hotel, without extra charge; X; y. p lsidr
VEINS, business Man ager furoishs flttn
Avanue Combination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
PersGnale,

George E. Stahl and wife are in the
city visiting their friends.
c. A. Choate, formerly a well known
deputy Chancery Clerk Of this city. but
now of Atlanta, Ga, is in the city on a
visit to his friends and in the interest OF
the house of Soule, Thomas & Went
worth, law publishers of St. Louis.
Bat Bowers, an old 1859 Louisville
railroad man, and one who has worked
up from brakeman to conductor, aftertwo
years absence has returned and again
appears as conductor on the Memphis
apd louisville road. Fat is one of the
popular conductors Of the road, and his
numerous friepds are pleased to see him
back again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26

Of seed, and had also a big passenger
trip. She has, during the last two trims,
made 256 landings, carried APP passt,il
gers 2557 packages Of assorted freight
l7,400 feet Of lumber, 80 head of horses
1000 brick, rs head of cattle, 663 bales
of cotton and 1870 sacks of seed. She
leaves this evening with return trip
for Napoleon and the bends, carrying the
U. s. mail and attending to all way bus
mess. Capt. Lee Cummins, a popular
and courteous officer. does the honors of
the office.
The George W. Cheek, Captain Nat
Green in command, from the upper
coas, had % bales cotton, 352 sacks
seed and good list Of people She
leaves this evening with return trip for
Osceola aad the bends. Captain Ed
Outlaw ia her chief purser.
The Robert Mitchell passed down at
noon to-day for New Orleans loaded
down to the guards. She put off here a
few packages of freight and added lot
of horses and mules.
The Iron Mountain and barges. from
the Ohio river, gets away this afternoon
for New Orleans. She discharged here
654 packages nails ASP bundles ties, 700
boxes glass ware, 300 bales hay aud
lot Of agricultural implements and wag-
ons
A dense fog prevailed on the river to-
day, and in consequence steamers bound
up and down we're delayed.
The rapid decline in Arkansas river
will detain several steamers that are in
upper Arkansas river loading for New
Orleans and other points.
A Pleasant Time OnIthe A. J. white.
This snag and popular steamer was,
on her last trip, the scene of no small
amount of elegant social festivity.
Starting out from Memphis with her
lower deck full of freight and her office
full of nice little packages of goodies
for people aloag the bends, her passen-
ger cabin was literally full of passen-
gers. At Knowlton's Landing social
party of about dozen couples came on
board, and from there to Napoleon and
back there was thoroughly pleasant
time. Good dancing, music and good
order, with capital eating and general
disposition for good time, prevailed.
We happened to have been on board and
must say the most fastidious could have
seen nothing to find fault with, nor
could the dullest man who loves beauty,
grace and music, have failed to enjoy
even looking on. How we wished we
we're not too old to dance
Among the guests we noticed Mrs.
Mary Peterson, Miss Alice Early, Miss
Joe Yancey, Miss Della Early, Miss
Julia Lombard, Miss Hawley Catohings,
Messrs. /. Bankston, Lombard, johnson,
Rattan, Grimes and Rowland. The
watchword OF all was, ION with the
dance, let JOY be unconfned," and the
merriment was kept up until o'clock
am. Thursday, when the boat reached
Knowlton's Landing and the party
dispersed to their homes, well pleased
with their trip aud the courtesy of the
officers Of the White. HELENA.