davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
A Political Martyr.

ST. Louis, though politically depraved,
is not the only place where devious and
unehristian ways are pursued at election
time; there's jacksonville, Cal. Mr.
William Keith was running for the Office
of Town Marshal there recently and,
after the manner Of the ordinary Ameri-
can patriot, was putting in his best ticks
in ms own behalf. In the course OF the
day he got out Of tickets and started for
more, when some one slipped into his
coat.pocket large packet Of tickets Of
the opposition candidate. Mr.. William
Keith, going after his tickets, CHANGED
to feel those in his pocket and concluded
he had overlooked package Of his own,
so he straightway began distributing
again. He worked long and earnestly,
when some one CHANGED TO ask him why
he was making such efforts to elect his
opponent. Mr.. William Keith then ex.
amined his tickets and then he sat down
on the curbstone and reflected, and then
he roared out In agony: Holy Goddess
of Libertyl II / haven't got more than
a hundred votes for Neal, blast mcW 1t
was close contest and Mr. william
Keith, through the vile malice OF the
opposition, had been made the inyolun.
tary instrument Of cooking very effect
ually his own political goose. Even In
st. Louis, where political acts are becom-
ing awfully depraved, there has not yet
been reported so sad case.--St. Louts
R<Uubile1n
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

No farmer is excusable who makes
his field work a reason for not attending
to the vegetable garden. A good supply
OF vegetables in their season is worth
much in money and health.
-Stewed Cucumbers Pare and slice
sprinkle with salt and leave standing in
a drawer one hour; then stir in little
water until done. Drain off the water
and season with butter, cream and pep
per,
To make sage jelly cake, pour three
cups of boiling water on one cup of
sage; let it stand three minutes; add
three cups of finely-chopped tart-apples,
the juice of one large lemon, one cup of
stoned raisins, and one gill of sugar.
Mix thoroughly aud dip one inch thick
IN deep patty pans or biscuit pans. Bake
in moderate oven an hour or less, but
do not brown. Let them stand till very
cold, then put on plates and serve for
supper. This can also be baked in q
pudding dish and taken out in slices
when cold.
The american Grocer gives the in
gradients of very tasty dish made from
very simple materials: Three and one
half pounds raw veal, finely chop ped I;
butter the size of an eggSone-half pound
salt pork chopped fine, four soda crack.
ers, crushed; three eggs, one small table.
spoonful of salt, one large tablespoonful
OF thyme, two of powdered sage. Mold
with the hands into loaf, cover with a
little melted butter and cracker crumbs,
put little water in the pan and bake
three hours. To be sliced and eaten
cold for tea or lunch.
A writer in the Philadelphia Press
says: Nothing astonishes the English
more than our system of barreling APP
Piles. In that country the crop is placed
thinly on shelves, in lighthouses con-
structed especially for the purpose, and
no one thinks of sending them long dis
tances TO market. Our Rhode Island
Greetings and Baldwins. therefore,
which now go there in barrels in i'm.
mense quantities, surprise them consd-
erabiy. A good deal of this Is, perhaps,
due to the varieties we send there. A
few years ago the Newton Pippin was
the great American apple in the London
market, but since the failure of that va
riety those two named have, in meas
ure, taken its place. Ii is not, however,
that these apples should reach the En-
glish markets in such excellent condition
after being merely barreled up that so
astonishes the English; the price is also
a wonder, for, after being sent SO far,
they can still be sold at price the
English can hardly touch with their own
fruit. This fact speaks well for the
progress of American fruit culture"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
Tyrannical Fashion.

Probably no characteristic of the fe-
male mind is better developed than the
docility with which women accept the
fashions of the day. BE they beauti-
full or hideous, becoming or unbecoming,
comfortable or torturing, they are the
fashion" and must be worn. Take for
example the hair. This, "the browning
glory" of woman, can be worn as she
pleases, and what work many make of
il! Now couture called the "Grecian
knot" is coming into favor. OF it a re-
cent woman writer says: About one
woman out of twenty-five has head and
features of the shape necessary to make
this style becoming; given a broad, half
high, white forehead, rather straight
nose, well-rounded face and throat, and
the careless knot of hair low in the nape
of the neck, with a pure white part in
the center of the head, from which the
hair rlpples naturally over the temples
and ears, is beautiful, making the wearer
Greek goddess al once, or, what is bet
ter nowadays, charming American
woman. But take the remainingtwenty-
four women, who have all kinds of fore
heads and features, and who are stately
with their hair massed ON the very top of
their heads, or braided and banded
smoothly neither high nor low, or be.
witchingly coquettish and girlish with a
chatelaine braid and curl or two, fin
ger pufls above the forehead and little
rings falling over it; put the severe
Greek knot low down on these heads,
draw the HAIR over the pretty pink ears,
narrow the temples aud cheeks by
almost obscuring them, and what is the
result? The stately woman looks prim
and belittled, the bright, coquettish one
is ten years older, and in many cases
startling defects of features or odd ex-
prcssions never before noticed by those
who knew them best, and 10 whom they
were once pretty, are developed by the
change. "--GrdphEc.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
THE SONG OF THE S4VOYARDS
BY HENRY AMEs BLOOD.

BY HENRY AMEs BLOOD
Far poured past Broadway's lamps aIight
The tumult of her motley throng,
When high and clear upon the night
Rose an inspiring song;
And rang above the city's din
To sound of harp and violin;
A simple but manly strain,
And ending with the brave refrain
Courage! Courage, mon canaarade!
And now where rose that song of cheer
Both old and young stood still for JOY,
Or from the windows hung to hear
The children OF Savoy;
And many an eye with rapture glowed,
And saddest hearts forgot their load,
And feeble souls grew strong again,
So stirring was the brave refrain
Courage! Courage, mon odDaarade!
Alone with only silence there,
Awaiting his life's welcome close,
A sick man lay, when on the air
That clarion arose;
So sweet the thrilling cadence rang
1t seemed to him an angel sang,
And sang to him, and he would fain
Have died upon that heavenly strain
Courage! Courage, mon cdnsdrdde!
"A SOrTOW-sIrlcken man ana Vile,
With nothing left them but to pray,
Heard streaming over their sad life
That proud, heroic lay;
And through the mist of happy tears
They saw the promise-laden years,
And in their joy they sang again
And caroled high the fond refrain
Courage! Courage, mon condrode!
Two artists in the cloud of gloom
Which hung upon their hopes deferred,
Resembling through their garret-room
That noble chanson heard;
And, as the night before the day,
Their weak misgivings fled away,
And with the burden of the strain
They made their studio ring again
Courage! Courage, mon cdnarade!
Two poets who in patience wrought
The glory of an after time,
Lords of an age which knew them not,
Heard rise that lofty rhyme;
And on their hearts it fell as falls
The sunshine upon pTison-walls;
And one caught up the magic strain
And to the other sang again
Courage! Courage, mon cdnaarade!
And unto one who, tired of breath
And day and night and name and fame,
Held to his lips a glass Of death,
That song Savior came,
Beseeching him from his despair
As with the passion of prayer,
And kindling in his heart and brain
The valor of its blest refrain
Courage! Coueuge, mon can.arGde!
o thou with earthly ills beset,
Cali TO thy lips those words of joy,
And lever in thy life forget
The brave song of Savoy!
For those dear words may have the power
To cheer thee in thy darkest hour;
The memory of that Dlest refrain
Bring gladness to thy heart again!
Courage! Courage, mon conaarade!
-Scyibner for June
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
A New Mode Of Ventilation.

The London Times recently gave an
account Of mode of ventilation adopted
by Mr.. Tobin, retired merchant OF
Leeds, and which rests on the principle
that narrow stream of air can be sent
up through lighter air like the jet OF q
fountain through the ordinary atmos-
phere by atmospheric pressure from out
side. and that when il reaches the cell
inS IL will be reflected off in all direc-
tions, lust as the water falls back in n
number Of iDfnitesimal rills, ana so melt
away very gradually into the less pure
air Of the room before reaching the per.
sons who need 1t. The modus operandi
is to introduce vertical tubes communl-
eating with the outer air In parts OF a
large room or public building where peo-
pie are not likely TO sit or stand, tubes
rising say four or FIVE feet above the
floor Directly the air Ia sbc room be-
gins 10 be rarified the pressure OF the
air outside sends streams OF air up these
tubes, which continue to rise in narrow
streams Just like jets Of water, and with.
out dispensing till they reach the ceiling,
where they are reflected back in spray,
as it were, Of pure air, spray which
mixes very gradually indeed and so az
10 avoid all draft with the rarehed air OF
the room, and gradually expels All the
bad air by way of the chimney. The
system seems 10 have worked almost
miraculously in the Leeds Borough Pc.
lice Court and also in the Liverpool
Police Court, whose Stipendiafy Magis'
trate, Mr.. Rallies, has borne the mosl
grateful testimony 10 the results OF the
experiment. and Mr. Tobin is now en-
gagged in introducing 1t into London.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

A HARVARD student, the other day,
concentrated all his force in one mighty
kick at football Then there came a
recoil, and, when he got through, his
collarbone needed splints on It, Another
evidence Of the severe strain TO which
the poor youth OF the age are committed
by the modern educational system.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

A NORFOLK (Va) man who had lost
several sheep by dogs put strychnine in
large quantities upon one OF the carcass
es the other day, and next ncrning found
thirty.one dead dogs in the held, thu
farthest one being less than 100 yar's
from the dead sheep.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

THERE are several kinds of india-rub-
Der cement. The best known is marine
glue" A cheaper cement and one that
Is highly recommended is made by cut
ting quantity OF pure india-rubber, In
its natural state, into small pieces, put.
ting them in wide moutbed bottle and
filing it about half full Of the purest
benzine the rubber will swell up almost
Immediately, and If well shaken will in
a few days assume the consistency oil
honey. II the rubber does not dissolve,
add more benzine. IL when dissolved
the cement is too thin, add more gum,
A piece Of rubber one inch in diameter
viii make pint of cement. This dries
in few minutes and is very useful IN
uniting pieces Of leather, as it y both
elastic and durable. In mending rubber
goods p1t a patch of rubber over the
place to be mended and cement 1t on
with the solution, whicl fastens the
patch firmly Western Rural.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

AN almost ridiculous use Of steam is
found on Duck River, Tenn, on which
placid stream steamboat, drawing only
twelve inches of water, and having
erist mill on board, wanders up and
down, stopping wherever she is wanted
Ia grind bushel or two of corn for the
farmers Of the territory.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

Ex-senator William Spragge nus
been elected Colopel of the asrAh AZ
ISOLATION Of the Providence hnFlhs al
tilIery,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

BE careful how you celebrate your
centennial. Nathaniel Eaton, Of Warner,
N. a., whose centennial birthday was
celebrated few days since, died soon
after Of pneumonia, the result Of expos
ure on that festive occasion.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

Never run in debt; walking Is more
dignified.
Smyrna times., 1875-02-24

LAST week bill was introduced in tbo
Legislature by Representative Vosbell 70
subject fruit crops to attachment process
They are exempt from seizure under the
existing law, The bill, it is said, was ori-
glnated in this town, and its Introduction
In the House caused our farmers and other.
70 at once circulate petitions remonstratino
against its passage These petitions have
Oeen almost unanimously signed by our
taxpayers, but five Withholding their names
to one hundred who gave their endorse
ment. The remonstrants represented that
TO subject perishable article like frni+ 70
attachment for debt would, in the ovont &c
the serving of such attachment, mereIvc.nso
such fruit to rot on the trees, without brine
ing relief to the debtor or benefit 70 tho
creditor The bill is said to have been oot
Ten up by a few parties for special mr.
pose.
Smyrna times., 1875-02-24

Inc Democratic members of Concros0 g..
she South and Southwest bays sioS",i SHS rom u
auaress TO the Southern people, declaring that %
nSe!wTltnataRding the persistent efforts of somn
OF the Republican leaders to revive tho onimn1 ovu0
.Ios OF tho late war, thoro is reason to b.I;oSn
% %1IaI thS honest representations of n few nnr;',Lt
rc1grai oihcers and agents, an indenonJent
puOHo press and many citizens withont raaonS
70 party are gradually makiag known tbo So
cohuiton OF tho South and real scntimnpt 90
the South and real sentiment of the Sontbor,,
RWGopl9 10 their follow citizens of ths North
lney nope Tor favorable decision wban full,
apprlsed of all the facts. In tho ,noan,;,nys i?ny
th thhoy recommend pationt Eufferance, whatever
f,s Gus PIoV9Gaton or wrong, looking to hopoGnl
@ IutuTe' Ihey advise evory white man in tbo
oouth TO regard himself a. a COMMISSIONS Of
peace and maintain the kindest rclat;oOs
'o"Srts me black man, remembering that a.
ITeAponslbllIty for the poverty to which thav
nave been reduced, and ths corrunt .n,,nrS
mshts to which his vote has subioctej tha,o
FSStS not so much with him as with the ri
uleu VINO have sought to make him tbo;r
ehemy. Tho address concludes bv exnreSs;na
me hope that the majority of the nrcsant |
congress will not sanction the Forca n,anN
pLop9Seu' out It such measures should be inn
posed upon the Southern people, continued for
ooarahce Is recommended, land honoFnI III
ance upon the virtue and sense of iustioo of III
american people, for the ultimate vinJ;ca,;nn ;n0
ol our rights, the protection of Our Ebor,;oa
ana the safety of our raDublicon Co.
government" P"o'0"h iorm OF
Smyrna times., 1875-02-24

liz spoke hiGhy Of D9halb's military ability.
AMI Sald thl thar hero did on th., field or
battle with eleven wounds. La that battle. Of
0OJ DoIaTar5ans 10 went into action. only
les survived; 265 wer9 killed The poDqli,
Ion OF that part Of the South then ssemod to
3e mostly OF irish At tbs close Of th Q war.
'9e Delaware troo9s 2,arLed from The Ashley
T,lIEcr' Nov - lI8@ arrived at Chrstiana
Harch ~ following, aiJc~ : march nr 720 miles
Col Kirk good W4snJsel T.. using M. L,vo,-.. .
IA naLl!e. Delaware roSimonts w-ro algaqs
S"IeclA! -. a hayo9ot charge. Gen. Green
onoo 22ld, tho ifeiawqro sndjocq can GYht oU
dsy az ELd dance all night" Tho }luo Ue,'q
CH'c"@LS zero r6c"u.Gi b,tTcpn D1yer ani
Capf'c'uly--J. i. C9merys, NsA. remarked
GA h:!ns Intercepted. Col. !Thilcley also
rSie.roi to au:dber Of distEgGiSl..} - r;tiy,ns
OF rdVoiut9n'ry tlmes-the Bennatts. .Jac
quetts' LlttHers and others Robert KIN.
wood live in Ail!l CrecI, hunlrsJ and ,ga.
engaged IN msreh&nti5 plrSuit, Oh The oneninv
"i m tne war Itls commission was dated Dee /
4''o' lIs retired Oh th0 Jlabln insut Of tkc
army lie was n 33 battles losing his lif, in
INC deIoat oI st. CAR, Ia the Western Indian
war; In consequence OF the improvements in
modern %Areiare, the soldiers Of to dav bayo
no t.o ioea Oh what was experienced by the rayoIu.
elJ9IAIy trooP' At the conclusion of the
&Vt:' vote or thanks was rendered Col.
" "I'eley' On motion OF Senator Ray Sentinel
80
NOTICE TO MINISTERS AND OTHERS WHO
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE AT SYynVh yTho 1ho
undersigned has been furnished with orders an
tltllng persons going to Conference at Smvrna
70 purchase tickets Oh the line of the p ~ e
BS., and Delaware Railroads, at reduced nr;cos "
I Z wo orders will be seat to each member of tbo
= conference, and any one needing more can have
Ihem by applying for them.
49, oJoHN B. QUIG0,
On behalf of the Committee
Smyrna times., 1875-02-24

QacS sales and small profits for cash :. -
motto oi Cahoon q Son, DoYer, Del. 'h0
nice Inc Of Und.r Shirts and Dr,v...
John II. Phillips & Co.'S. N Di""erS at
W r. 4. Woolcochs Nem .JeccJ,,, g,
Ms I'oSt cfc9G"t IN Docer. lie ha, Ibc b,''g!e g L
stock at the lowest prices '@ ''' na'"
The largest stock Of Clotbinr !, s,
to be found at john +. Phillips & CO.. '-''n' Is
=, judgement Notes, Deeds, Bonds ana =,
Blanks, Tor sac at this Office. 1''4 ''hSr
] Cahoon 4 Son at Dover, is The n,.o
10 buy Carriages or have thsm ropsireJ " 3o
Over Coats cheap at Phillips & Co.,
| DFeSs SUITS cheap at Phillips & Co..
MmorAIhG suits cheap at Phillips & Co.,
Va Iv%'S anu CIPa cheap at Phillip. Il CO..
mean what we say, Philips & Co.
=, John W. Flick sells tho best and ,I.
I oeHai@ IN town; but thu best ipdurs,l.'aPS't
ever offered to smokers, is his one JojIr rIn' be
-'o 0egars in box at one dollar. '"' '''nd
Phillips & Co.'S. Fall and Wiptor .,,
Ready AladO Clothing, Hats, Cans .nS ,niVet Of
furnishing Goods have arrived Re- , mtnt'
give them call, for thoy are Jptar',,;'u' 'u'S 10
ssll cheaper than any one slse can Jo.f''u %
OF the same quality. 0' E0odI
We work cheap for cOsh-Wm p r.,
" Son. Dover ~ ~ H. TalOon
These are hard times -Pbillin, G. y.
STOCK OF Clothing which they arc .oIVe naVe
prices TO Just suit the times. Give baK lug. ~
II you want to ses a large and we'll .sI.o,,
stock OF Jewelry, Watches, Clocks. SilvarScta scta
CO., cal at the Jswelry Store of j. Y Sm;n
near the post Office Smyrna, Del JE. "unn,
10 IarFGIy new, JusttrOm the cities of Nov w
ana Thlia; Take your Watches tbtra 1 uI1
yoC[ 1ewelry to get repaired he warrant. ~. ~.
WORK. anu his charges are less than others H'
9Gay' where are you going? Down to pbr,.
~ 20 s.; their Winter Stock has coms and dIiIp' ,Lp
1GSy LOT Ueauty and cheapness it cannot bo La":'
mant chGap winter suit and an oT.rcoat
a alu i kh0" VIII be treated right tber, soraI
AlOnF ana 90 with me, they are alwsy, 1Is%
sec people come and look at their goods. '-1 !"
II you wish to expOnd money for C...;
Or Carriage work, 20 to VIM, r G'boasSHs
ooh' Dover and gst tho worth of it,
oPEcIAL.-John L. Phillips ( Co v,na
Dek save to announce on last week tbsv Wv
55HHG9 ~ f another large invoice of Ready Md
.onnat "n'ch lor Atyie, quality and ptics
'ahnot be competed with in this n,rL.,
ipeclal invitation is given to All wbn d..;1 "A
heap and fashionable goods to come and II'nS nur
,nase' as 1t is our intention to close them put omt
'e!orc the close Of the holidays. W. 1ror.
n'GS Tl money worth for money received. John
DYSPEPSIA IA..-Americans are partieularIvmh.
eot to this disease and its effects: spcb a! soU
'omach' sick headache, habitual co.tTsns',
eartourn water brssh, gnaWinv and burn;Ds
!! ans IN the PIT of the stomach, comiur nm -
ne lood' coated tongue, diIagreoable t,sts n
as a mouth, impure blood and ali diseases of
i1 ".oTSch nS and Liver Two doses Of Green,
,asaso ,aEe r!owsr will relieve you at once, and
.sIe .e i"stlVey ls not a case in the JIn;taS
tates it will not cure If YOU donbt nj, 1''oo 80
your Druggist--Jas. P. Hoffscker, Smvrns
ia get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it
Smyrna times., 1875-02-24

hold sIedt ;n at. catholic temperance meeting was
Iast sunday night. About 5000 person, ,Tl wcro
present present Including the various Catholic Tam.
Perance Societies, with banners and reealia
nnm?ng those on the platform were William
l,'nnn.lsl' President of tho State Temperanco
Alliance and other prominent Protestant tenn.
por5nos mon, The proceedings included the
reading OF letter from Archbishop Baylsv
ana a1 addresses by Rev. Fathers Didier, White
waters and i. y. Boyle, of Washington
Smyrna times., 1875-02-24
DELAWARE SOLDIERS OF THE REvoLrrrrox

DELAWARE SOLDIERS OF THE REvOIIrr1oN
ma ma ednedday evening, by reouast Col
William Il. Whiteley, of Wilmington, deIiveroJ
an address on The Delaware Soldiars oF ~
nbevolutlon,. In tho Hall Of the House Of
Representatives Dover He said bnt C,w U,
records OF our revolutionary soldiers ara 70 ho
round In the Office of the Secretary of Sf,to
At that time, regiment contained about son
men; lie spoke of the exploits Of Co.'s
liazletts S, PattersOn's and Halls regiment,
throughout the revolution. Not battie worth
naming, from Bunker Hill to Yorktown, bnt =,
which Delaware troops particinated ~ DUt thn ~
Iast named battle, there were 700 recrn;tS
raised IN Delaware and Maryland, who were
stopped on thor march to the Carolinas. and
3TuSred ts JOIN the army attacking Cornwallis
Onder the present constitution Of Delaware
Governor e once elected by the people, is forever
afterwards insligiblo to that office, Hc
referred to mutiny in Patterson's rscimsnt
ana quoted the expression that, "leaying man
70 choose their own officers was only sacriRc;Om
losrty to licSntiousncss. The government
gave bounty Of 500 and 100 acres of land to
those who enlisted for tho war. Hazlett,s
regiment had only l2t men at tho battles oF
Trenton and Princeton. Col Kirkwood io;noj
Washington in tho Jerseys in l777. Deiawora |
roops were with Washington at Valley For%a
% the South, Delawaro's soldiers won ths;. |
COL Whiteley detailed the d.. !
ress suffered on account of short rations md
pictured the poor condition a. Southern MAJ
oFs and plantations during the revolution.
Smyrna times., 1875-02-24

DOVER lTEMs.-D0Uer, Feb 24M 1879
The second ball of tho season took nlaco in n.
dining reOm Of Fountains IIotel ON WonSaU
night. 1t was gotten up by some of The vorrI !,
ladies' and gentlemen of Dover to rscinTocatss :
the honor given by tho members of the LegiS.
lature two weeks ago. and was great srccs.9
j; Robbins, Harry d. Richardson. ! NJ
Chambers, B. Watson, T. CIarL and Il Il 7
Salhnger were the floor managers. Tboro
we're many present from different parts of tho
oIatcl Dut Fe were unable to get tho names of
any but the following: Mr.. and Mrs. s. p,
Houston, of Sussex co. -; Miss Bright Of Wi wi
mM1linlgtOn Mrs. Stuart, of s.. Johnstown; G.
Wlds' OF Smyrna; Miss Watson, Miss Grif
nth "a and Miss Shocklsy, Of Milford; Miss Ross,
OF Caroline CO., Md; Miss Jenkins, of Leb.
anon anon Ch4s Lord and John l.. Graham, of
Ca%deni ). w. Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
a, A. Richardson, J; NJ. Chambers, B. Watson
Mr;; and Mrs. Thos Clark, f. j. Salinxer.
Judge Houston, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Shakes.
peare, Miss Minnie Cowgirl, Misses Ida and
G4d; Penlngton, Miss Bateman, Will Stuart
WIN walker, James BatoInan, Harry PeninR.
ton, Harry Cullen, and others of Dover
There we're many members Of tho Legislature
present also The ladics were ali Gnav
dressed. Among the costumes we noticed Chat
o. 9 Miss T., of Cambridge, Md. Miss W., Miss
.; and Miss g., Of Milford; Mrs. S., Miss
~ mary T., Miss Minnie 9. and Mrs. r., ofl
povor. The refreshment table was rich and
eiaporatc 10 the extreme. About halfpast 4
Q Q clock Tuesday morning, the dancers ali
becoming sleepy, it broke up. Prof. Riches |
orchestra, OF Wilmington, furnished music for
tho occasion, '''