davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23
PRONOUNCED iNcuHABLE.
BOSTON, May 80. 1S7

BOSTON, May ~, 1871.
Fl. r. STRvENs, Esq.,: bear Sir-1 have been
badly affi 'cted with Kidney Complaint Tor ten
and side. with great difficulty in passing urine,
which was often, and la very small quantities.
frequently accompanied with blood and excru-
tiating pain.
remedies recommended for nv complaint; Lave
been under the treatment of some OF the most
skiIlful physicians in Boston, all of whom pro-
ton when was advised by a friend to try the
VKGErINE, and could See the good effects from
the first dose 1 took, and from that moment /
kept en- improving until was entirely curen,
taking IN Nil. should think. about six bottles.
1t is indeed valuable medicine, and il ahould
be affi cted again in the same way. would give
a dollar dose, If could not get it without.
Respectfully, j. NJ. GLE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

DR.. Sims, Pastor of the Madison A, enue rI
4. Church. Baltimore, MY Baltimore friend
are In eciacies with tie beautiful tones OF
Bradbury,
DR.. H. Il. Ridgway, my ainily end NAM
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid
Philip Philips NV Yor .,says, IL have SUM
WIN and used the Braeb ~ PIANO in my faui-
ly tor ye r."
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington, bel. .we
snlnk our bradbury Piano the best instrument
Rev john Goodman. Pastor Bedford Street
M "a Onnfch, New foik. I'VE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
&. Fischer, Professor OF Music, eira,d
Coih &c. fhladelDDia, Il use as my family Piano
mend them.o
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, "Frorl
the Atlantic TO the Pacific Coast have heard OF
the superior qualities OF the bradbury Piano.
Rev. A. j Kynett ID. d, Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. Il use and can with
out hesitation recommend the Bradbury Piano
as the best
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate.
u purchased u bradbury Piano, and II is q splea-
did instrument in every respect"
DIR. DePny: Assistant Editor Christian Adve
foremost In my judgment"
VIC. Kingsley, Brooklyn, "My Piano gives
entire satisfaction"
Dr. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Ad-
voc :! use the Bradbury Piano. and thipk,
Ike his music, it cannot be excelled.n
Rev. w. N. Ferris, New York, "My Bradbrrv
mas stood longer in tune, and sounds better tIs5
any Piano In my district"
Rev. DR.. Fields, Editor of the Evanpel,s, g,
nave used Bradbury for years in my family
ana think there IL no one superior"
Sands Street Church, BROOKLYN. ST Lulra,s \,
f. Church, anu host of other Churches us. the
Bradbnry Piano in their Lecture and Scbeci
nooI :: also, the Conservatories and prominent
Hotels in the United States.
s.W. Thomas, Book Agent. Philadelphia. 81
most cneerIully recommend the Bradbury to a.
my friends who wish to purchase first-ciass
Piano." 1850
DR.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio
my Piano grows swceter every day."
DR.. VIM. Butler, Mexico, @Grandest Piano +,
DIR. s. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China, sNoth.
ing among the Celestials like it.b
ev.Dr Lore, Editor Northern Christian "A.
vocate, Syracuse, N. 7.
Rev: Geo. Lansing Taylor, Pastor M =
Church, New Haven. Conn.
Rev; Geo Taylor, Pastor Sands Street Church
Church. BrooklynlM Y. - :
Rev. Q: @. Tiffany, Pastor Metropo,rs-
Church, Washington, ID. @.
Dr.. @. B. Crooks, Editor The Methodist. N. y,
Rev; L. Weed, Pastor Carroll M. E. Church
Brooklyn, n z.
40 an - rYHnr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

y for Pamphlet Of 10H pages, containing lists of
3OoO newspapers, and estimates showing cost Of
advertising.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23
BRADBURY PIANO

o. ,Marh3 81
Mr.
Bradbury
Fianoi
ctonIo
First of ashin theron
WASH NGroN January Sd k,4
kfr
OF
Ills
of War
TO D. ,Marhsd
Badu
sy
Big.Gep L. SA
you
qalto
E.
d tann mo m ore ye
The
enceto al
tone
gce
N'"" anu
Cluster of Golden Opinions of the Bradbury Piano.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

The Oregon infamy is a specimen Of
Reform"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

SEVERAL of the ~Reformers" of Gin
cinnati who helped give Banning, one Of
the Democratic congressman from Gin.
cinnati, his small majority, are already
in the penitentiary. Their offense con-
sists In casting several votes apiece.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

AN arrangement tas been made by the
Postmaster General with the railroad au-
thorities for the re-establishment of the
fast mail.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

AND HUNDREDS OF HERS.
FREEBORN GARRETSON SMITH,
Sseesesr to WIZ B. BRADBURY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

vagstins is Sold BY Ill Druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-23

VICE PRESIDENT ELECT WHEELER
has been too ill to appear in his seat In
the House. Mr.. Wheeler has borne with
great compOsure the uncertainty OF the
Presidential contest, and expresses his
belief that the election of Gov. Hayes
has been honestly obtained, and that all
the people will acquiesce in his inaugu-
ration.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
HOUSEHOLD ART.


An Instructive and Interesting lecture delivered
last evening in Cooper Union by Mr. W. H. Goodyear;
subject, s'Househoid Art" Mr.. Goodyear opened his
discourse by giving fashion It's proper claim. Its
power not he said, to be despised The subject OF
household becoming fashionable but II was not
q very pleasant reflection that It had to become
1t was his purpose not 70 add to the
weight OF ridicule which tho magazine articles SO
abundantty supplied upon tho bad taste which
often apparent In the interior garnshing OF brown
fronts lie proposed rather 10 explain by Illus
three principles OF taste on which these criti
csms found themselves Tho lecturer then proceeded
10 illustrate by lantern views the defects and perfection
Of rchitecture and ornament
The first view represented q parlor, simply, but
steiuliy furnished The lecturer called attention to
the fact that uncarpeted, for large
rug. THIS saiutary. Stationary carpets had been
pronounced by authentic physicians as pest house.
A rug could be clsansed by frequent shakngs. and
The convenience Of moving from one
room 10 another apparent For tho Same
reasons the speaker regarded curtains as preferable
10 lambrcquins. In contrast to modern side.
board. whereby the use OF coorcd varnshcs tho wood
and graining OF the wood became an ornament the
lecturer exhibited an ancient sideboard and In his
estimation, much moro perfect specimen OF the same
article, where the decoration regulated tho construc
ion. Arbitrary lines, IN all forms Of architecture
were Objectionable. BY contrast, combination or
simplicity and adherence TO nature were preferable
For instance, the legs Of most oi the modern
chars did not contribute either to the beauty or
strength Of the chair. The use Of the window pcdi-
ment formerly common IN architecture. hc was
happy say, gong out OF use. II was AN cbec-
tonabIe phase Of our interior ornamenting and was
ir. .qucntiy on hat cases, pier glasses, &c. To
illustrate his assertion that straight lines
in furniture unnecessary, Mr. Goodyear
exhibited view OF cabinet organ
from Vienna In tho sixteenth century Il was nocc.
able that the carving instead OF obcurng tho lines
emphasized them To show the absurdity and decided
want OF harmony Ia some forms of structure the
lecturer exhibited chandelier upheld by child Tho
child was supporting weight 1t could not bear
certain adherence TO nature was necessary. The
carvings Of tho medieval ages
ply carvings OF common scnse Uut
copies OF antique patterns were bad. In speaking OF
glass said the only glass 1T 10 be bought
(ii the servants would not break ~ the vene-
tIan glass Il unique In form, tasteful IN design,
and IN the end cheaper Its durability and beauty
recommended II. ind, whio IL pleased tbe eye, tho
pocket did not suiier To use articles OF domestic
economy that were beautiful Ia themselves gave
PLEASURES 10 The OF the house and the table
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

parties and private theatricas The Washington
Club IS going TO change It's name. and admit for
eigners to membership. while the English club has,
by way OF counterbaance, opened its doors 10
Americans.
The new Russian paletot for ladies Is OF white,
shaggy cloth, trimmed with sable fur 1t is called
ne paletot ours" our wags In passing 1t say they
would not object to hug from that Kind OF bear
SHARK Skin.
Articles that were formerly made OF Morocco
leather are now made or shark skin, and husbands
are reminded OF that yorac!ous fish ITSELF when
their wives exhibit gaping and empty purses made
q. It's skin There Is French epithet which Is
likely TO render articles made from the shark
reQ,sal rather unpopular with those ladies' who do
not carry the passport OF youth upon their face.
The expression is '.rieine reQ,siaqaee
age skipping about in the frippery OF youth.
CINDERELLA TRIMMINGS.
Every thing in female attire IS worn with frayed
edges, making 1t difficult TO distinguish ragged
dresses from whole ones.
THE KEELING Art.
Movable heels have been invented for ladies'
shoes, SO that belle may, AT will, proportion her
heigh, 10 that OF the gentleman who happens to be
her beau. A&s
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Collondcrs Georgia Mlnstrels play in Chicago this
week.
The Aquarium is pleasant place In which 10 spend
q Christmas holiday.
All the variety theatres announce afternoon per-
formances Monday.
Miss Emma Abbott will begin concert season at
Chickering Hall on Januarys
The Democratic CLUB Of tho Thirteenth ward scre-
nnded Mr. Joseph ". Tookor the other night
The new American Museum, lately opened in tho
Bowery, has already met with decided success.
Wagner museum has been established mt Vienna,
probably the purpose Of exhibiting dccayed voices
A lively programme Is offered by the San Frapciso
Minstrels for the week, including matinee Cnrist-
Mr. Carleton's "Fiying Dutchman" and Mss Kei
logs senta are the greatest successes Of the
in Chicago.
Mr. Jules G. Lumbard, one OF the best bass singers
IL America has benefit concert a. Chickerng Hail on
Thursday next.
George Rguod win return to Now York in February,
and will play the hero IN Mr. Rowe's nov comedy,
"F,fth Avenue y at Booths Theatre
Kelly Il Leon's mnstrsls oiler a capital entertain.
ment this week, including ''Aramna's Wedding" Tor
the nrs. time. A matinee Monday.
Albert weber's concert company, at tho head OF
which Is Hiss Julia Rive the pianist with remark
able success their New Engiand tour
.'The Black Crook, with its gorgeous scenery ana
beautiful ballet, viii De played At the Grand Opera
House tomorrow afternoon and every night
Tue Olympic Theatre offers = nsw bill this wssk, In
sisAins ths performances Of shs carrsus, who are
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
FUNERAL OF COLONEL BAGLEY.

This forenoon the remains OF Colonel Bascy viii be
conveyed IRON his late residence, No 30 Pike street.
to 81. Tcresa's church. where requiem mass will be
celebrated at haltpast ten O'Clock. The funeral pro-
cession will bc swellcd by societies organ
zatIons with which deccnscd Was connected They
viii torn in the following oraer :-sixty .n,nin regi-
ment N.Y.N.SG., Colonel CavaDagh; sixty-ninth
Veteran corps. Colonel Coonan; Veteran ASSOCIATION,
j. M.Donough, President; Sachcms Tsmmany society .
General Committee, Fourth district; officers ana
officers First division National Guard; ExAldcrmen
city, 1852 80 u Common Council; Columbian So
cieiy OF New York.
rhe remains viii Dc inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
The special meeting oi the Tammany socict! was
held last night In the Wlpwam ut Fourteenth street,
during The course OF which resolutions were adopted
re.rctting the death OF the late Colonel James Bag
ley, or long time member of The Order. Thcy also
resolved TO allend his IuMerai In . body.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
NEW BROADWAY THEATRE.
THE CHRISTMAS THEATRES.

new theatre-,hc old Woods Museum. by the
way-was opened last night by Mr. Banvard with q
"bcauiifui emotional drama, entitled "Corrinnia" /"
Miss May Hart played the title r6is and Mr Studey
undertook tho heavy part OF u gentleman named San
Marco Tho play was not success Mr. Banvard
should change at the earliest opportunity The play
Is OF those extrrardnary pictures OF the French
Revolution represents OF tho buresque than
the tragedy Everybody. laughed heartily last night
and yet the play supposed to be tragic in charac
ter. II was very ridiculous opening OF new thea
tre Criticism wouid bo at Iaut In an attempt TO
lyze such pieco rs "C0rrInnla.n
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A BRUTAL OFFICER.

Andrew McDowai. OF Washington street, boy
about eighteen years OF age yesterday acting IN
somewhat disurderly manner in wcst street, and
officer Moore, Of the Fifth precinct arrested him.
McDowal resisted the oficer snd attempted TO KICK
him, when tie Inter struck his prisoLer teritnc
blow with mis- club across the temple, telling
HIM tho Garth inscnsiAle. In court
McDowa's face presented a iriehuul appearance
There was a large cut and sweling over ono OF his
eyes, and a heavy welt ard buiging Of flesh on the
forehead. The BOY was brought TO court IN custody
OF officer Cole. III The officer who cupbed that maj
here, y said the Judge, I'D lock him up. DE
must be brute. McDowaL row are hscharKed"
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
MASONIC ELECTION.

The annual election for officers OF Fortituds Lodeu,
No ~, f. and a. NJ. being the scventyelghth apsoel
meeting the lodge resulted in the choice Of The ~
loving officers Thomas a. Craig. u. William Hovna
Treasurer: j. A. o. Stooth0n, Secretary; Ro0eft BGo1
5 w. +. D. Leasens. J. ~; James dives, & y; (;
William Biddlc j. D.; John cragg. Chaplain; =. -
Riley Tiier; George j. Harry Orsanist; ". - keleo1
s. ~ Of Q. "a. W. Pendicton, }. n. ofC %
Glen Cove Lodge No. $50, y. ana A. NJ, OF 0len Covo
village has elected the following officers Tfedtritk
A. Wright. NJ. X A. Perkins. ). W.. 3. q. valooeinA
4 r. x. Braunor Secretary. *tN4*'
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

with the Eastern question are inducing both authors
aud composers to secp back their works
HOOKS PICTURES
rms Is tho dun scasrn IA the Frcreh prbIisbing
uede. With the exception .. illustrated books ior
presents, bul few books OF lntcrest announcs'L
~ tho studios the artists arc busy at WORK Tor tho
Salon Among The pictures exhibited IL ihc Phsi1-
cclphi1 Exnibitlon was one. work % rcfnai kabie
merit which obtained Tor artist young baltimore
eiri, medal and Tho warincst culogtums IRON tho
press. The same ariist Mrs Clcmentnc Iompkns
has lust pat the nisLng touches 10 another picture
i"r The salon whth TAR behind everything mat
she had previously attempted. Tia pic urc oi Al
Italian gir unrayein. skein Of thread. and in tho
Treatment y: thus simple subject she exhibits pro-
disoas strength of drawing and color for 30 young an
artist shall be auc surprised II II docs no, obtain
freaca media.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
OFFICE-HOLDERS ALARMED.

The Common counc OF Newark will be over
whelmingy republican. The minority members have
already held several caucuses with WOW TO agreeing
upon city officers anu other mattors There 10 con.
siderable pressure to Keep In, ard equal, II not
greater pressure TO throw out sone oi Tho present
city officials. Tho majority VI the Aldermen nave
agreed upon reduction Of salaries ten
cent This Will fall hardest on the poorest pasd-thc
policemen nreInen, and these have begun 10 pro
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
THE TAMMANY LEADER.

The local statesmen the City Hall were yesterday
busily engaged In specuIasinr as TO Mr. Kelys
probable retirement from the control OF Tam.
many Hall. Sensational rumors have been circu-
iation relative TO the subject Tor weeks past Mr.
Kelly Is chairman OF the Committee Organiza;lo
aud his retirement can simpy mean vacation Of thus
oiIce AitoTward, although successor may bo
.icet,d, Ic viii manage The TammaDy organization
viii. the activity when has distinguished him
III tue past He will remain q member vi the Gen.
cr.l ON Inlttee from The Twenty .nrsl ward
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A GOOD SHOWING.

The receipts from personal rcal taxes durlux ~
past week amounted to Sloo, ,643 ~. aad from o<>A
water renss Sz2.249 ~ t1f%
The New York herald., 1876-12-24


the Treasurer
Amount previously acknowledged ~ S7S -
Richard lseiin Co.. ~ -
FaoOrl Il Chnuncey. ~ ~
..
Peter Moiler. - -
Total as per Trcasurcrs report. O6S -
Or &4s
Contributions from December III to ,OoS -
Books messengers. &c. SO 50
Paid Brooklyn canvasser. r..................... ~ "
Paid New York collector. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - W
Resi,C ~%F
Paid Mary Kerriaan, who lost her son. n....... - %
Paid Mrs. John Brossnan. ~ "
Bala need by check To order OF Daniet Chaun-
ccy, treasurer Brooklyn Cuixcns Relicf As Y.
soclation y, ~ -
Total 6,U6S -
The committee have adjourned sine die tt~f
The sale OF tickets by the New York police for the
Brooklyn Relief Fund brought $li.ssy.
tho receipts AT Mayor Schrocder's office, yrookyps
In a'd Of the Brooklyn Theatre nre amount 70
SIS, $50 70.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
THE NEW YORK-BROOKLYN RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

The New York Brooklyn Relief Committee, bein1
sa.,shcd that a sufficient sum has been secured fron
the various contributions OF The public has ceased fur
tocr collections and submit the following report Of
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
PARIS GOSSIP.
her beau.

THE FIGARo-THE EASTERN QCEsTIoN-EEA-
SONS WHY OPERA Is NOT A PE-sMA NiNT Sue
CESS IN Observation-Disclosures, BOOKS AND
PICTURES.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24

TrRr WINNERS, ls7i
The catalogue OF winning owners during the
racing season Of 1876 has been published The four
HIGHEST are.--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
ALEXANDRIA, VA. FRIDAY, JANUARY Z 1876
R.RELKOHD$.
1876 GREAT Is: lS7 .
PENNSYLV. MA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH. WEST s. .nOUIHW ESI'
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, splendid SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUlPMENT.
Trains leave Washington, from depot OF BAL
TIMuRE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner of Sixth and B streets, rs follows:
For philadelphia New York and the East. .lC
m daily, with Palace Cars attached Lini'
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars W. d
NJ daily, exc pit Sunday. For fhliaaeipnls
and New York l.30 N. daily, except sun
day; for Philadelphia 4.50 p. m. daily, Win
Parlor Cars attached.
For Pitlsburg and the West, q. m. daily, WIN
PArlor Cars to Pittsburg; 1.4O p. IN. daily,
with Palace Car TO Chicago, and ll.5o a. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Canaan ndaigua und the North, = a: NJ daily,
except Sundsy; and 4U p. m. daily, except
Saturday, with Palace Car to Rochester. For
Elmira IL 55 N. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Richmond, II 3S p. m. daily,
except sunday, and via Lynchburg "a m.
II SO o. M daily except Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For alexandria, +, :, 8, 9 III and IL q. NJ, and
l, 3, 4, 5, g. and II 50 p. m. On Sunday at
Sa. m, l, and ll.3o p. m.
Trains leuve Alexandr!a for Washington, D, I,
s, 8, 10 and II u. M, l. 5, 1, 3, and p. M
On Sunday Il and II q. m, aud ana p m.
Tickets anC information can be procured At
principal railroad stations and ticket cfhces
Southeast. D. NJ BOYD, Jr,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
YEy yASHIN GTON u OHIO RAILROAD
MMH M o. :7EEzzssgg5 :ssEE.sa Easeaasss lsEEsss
WINTER ARRANGEM ENT. BEGINNING
OCTOBER g. 1875

WINTER ARIA BEGINNING
OCTOBER 8, 1875
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
at y NJ, and Alexandrs At $40 n M, daily,
except Sunday; pass Leesburg going westward,
q, l:2D H. NJ; and arrive at Round Hi at II IN.
Leave Round Hill ut 1880 p M; pass Leesburg,
going eastward, at lilo p M; and arrive at
Alexandria at 3:l5 p. m, and ut Washington at
Thc ACCOM- TRAIN will leave
Washington st 4. 20 p.m., and 4 Iexandria at AIS
p. m, daily, except Sunday, and arrive st Lees
burg at $40 .. m. Leave Leesbu"g at = u. M,
and arrive at Alexandria at S:l5 a. NJ, and
Washington at $50 q. III.
Ess- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at 9a. M and 4.1
M. and go through without chsnge CT cars:
The g. 10 u. IN. train from Alexandria and l.. 81
D. m train from Round Hill connect Vt Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line ct Coaches
for Snickersvillu Berryvllc and Winchester
also with Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave
Ltes6urg dsiy for Aide and Mlddleburg.
Both trains, westward, make close connection,
at Vielna. with Sissons Line Of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
r. Ii. HAVENER,
oct 5-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-07
A,ExAaAzETTE VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
jFoR THE COUNTRY
GRAND "MASk" BALL

On las, Thursday night, the 5O:h OF Dccem
bcr. your correspondent had the pleasure of
nar,icipatiug in one of those most amusing aud
cui,yabe festivities. MAX" Ball, which
took place at houut Vernon. in the vicinity Of
Wcyer's Cave, uoder the hosptabIe auspices
ot Mr. Hawkins and lady.
\, bali past six the ma>qucraders catered
The bal room to the measured tread OF the
Grand March, which was admirably executed
by Prof Almond, on the vlolIn.
rbc characters personated were as follows ::
Miss l. H., Lady OF the l. Ike, 10 lmmac~
uIatr robcs Of spoticSS white, moving through
the dance as gracefully as the gentle zephyrs OF
cveoing.
Miss X. H., Night" 10 all her sublime
grandeur
Miss }. l. H., 'Gipse Maiden" too we'll
pcrsunated TO require eu!Ogy.
Miss A. a., the charming little swiss
Peasant.
Miss X. H., Aurora" the bright Goddess
of Nor.
Miss L. H., "Girl Of the Regiment" with
fife and drum.
Ia the bright galaxy of grace and beauty
present ex Senator Lewis daughters figured
conspicousIy.
Mis- H. L., "Snow Storm" whose step
nas as n9iseless aud graceful As the falling OF
the pure white white fixes that dotted her
costume.
Miss VI. L., Spanish Lady" aud Miss NJ.
L., Wool Nympa, both of which were per-
souatcd 10 Perfection:
Miss Lucic L., French Peasant Miss /.
X, "Wauila," the gentle tia,k yed maideo;
Mrs. H., Bridget O'Flannagan, who says
" must come back again; Miss +. L. Miner
va. "lne Goddess of War; Miss S. W., Rosy
Moru;" Mrs. C.. "Auut Priscilla the good
old lady; Miss " H., Newspaper, with u
copous abupdauce of ruihos and f,unces of
The same; Miss A. T., Spring" in all her
lie ana radiance; Miss A. K, Flower Girl. y
The gentlemen in mask were Mr.. j. s.. who
pcrsouacG the Girl Oft the Period, with ali her
flowing curls aud pin, backs TO perfection.
Mr.. }. H., Meg Merrilie>;" Mr.. j. L. NJ,
Rcd Cloud the daring chlettaiu Of the
Sioux Nation; Mr.. J. r. NJ, Buffalo Viii
Iiam," Lord Of tie Plains; Mr.. j. R. K,
Gay tain Jack. OF the Lava Beds; DIR. FL. n.
NJ, Back Crock" Master Willie K. Page;
NJ: j. b., "Parson;" Mr.. j. a., "Sambo; !"
Mr.. K. A., Pet" the Wild Irishmao;' Mr..
q. X, Sailor Boy Mr.. W. H., "Captaioe
dr,ary;" Master Johnie H., Page" MIR. L.,
RIP Van Wluklc," we'll persouated; NJ er
George c., Civil Rights Mr.. G. S., "Un-
known Wandcrcr;" Mr.. L. H., James FiIz
Jalles;" Mr.. l.. j.. "Unkuown;" Master S. T.,
You, Emls s.aut;" Mr.. J. L., jr., Page
M w F., ''Rlcnz;' Mr.. S. D. McC., 20 ID
Fellow"
The daucing was conducted by Prof Al
moud, and consisted OF Quairies, Lauciers
and round dauciuy.
Refreshments were served by the hospitabe
Mrs. H., and tic sport continued Until the
we sna' hours Of ught had multiplied two
by two, when the gay company dispersed,
carrying in their hearts some sweet rcminis-
ccncc which, perhaps. will call to mind some
pleasant thought Of the happy days that were
when tlmc has made white the hair and wrlnk-
led he brow. "AVON."