davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-09
The Election Returns.
CALIFORNIA.


San Francisco, Nov. s, $50 a. H.
The State will probably give Republic
can majority of 5000. A dispatch from
Virginia City comedies that State to the
Republicans by 500 majority. A Port
land dispatch says the Republicans
claim Oregon by 500 majority.
FLORIDA.
Lake City, Nov. 8. 3:30.-Returns
come in slowly. The southern and
western counties show a large Dem
gain. The Republicans have small gains
in eastern counties. The Democrats
claim the State.
Columbus, Nov. s, 500 a. m.-Re-
turns from AS townships aud precincts
in Ohio, covering 65 counties, show =,
net Democratic gain of 266 as compared
with tie vote OF 1915.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. s, a. m.-ReturLs
from go townships and precincts IN 66
counties give net Dem. gam of COZ, on
the October election. The Dem. majori-
" in the State will not be less than Z,
900.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. 7.-Returns from 80
townships give Hayes u net Resssolicsn
majority OF SSl Democratic gain OF L.
$50.
Returns from 212 townships and pre-
cincts, give Hayes net Republican gain
of 1893.
GEORGIA.
Augusta, Nov. 7.-Returns seem 10 in.
dictate the election of an unbroken Dem
ocratic delegation to Congress. There
has been large vote polled in Georgia.
Every county IN the Sth district has
gone Democratic. Richart county gives
over 3 600 Democratic majority.
Atlanta, Nov. 8, $3.50 Il. m.-Thc ma
jority.for Tliden IN this State is from So
600 to 10000.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. s, 5:45 a. NJ Re
turns from the entire city give a Repub
lican majority on the electoral ticket of
l5,4l9, a Republican loss of l0,5s7. The
Philadelphia Times of this morning es-
Inmates the Republican majority in the
State at 10000, while Forrey's Press
claims a majority of $4,000, and gain
offour Congressman. Randall is re-elect-
ed.
VERMONT.
Burlington, Nov. s, $50 a. m.-Re.
turns from so towns give Hayes $3.50,
rilden 1859.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Nov. Returns from
one hundred and seventy six towns and
wards outside of Milwaukee gives Hayes
1884 mai net dem. gain. 1890. The
Democrats have probably carried the
state.
MINNESOTA.
ST. Paul, Nov. 7.-Returns received
up to nine O'Clock indicate full vote
and heavy Republican majority on the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-09
FLORIDA.

Lake City, Nov. 8. 3:30.-Returns
come in slowly. The southern and
western counties show large Dem
gam. The Republicans have small gains
in eastern counties. The Democrats
claim the State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
VERMONT.

Burlington, Nov. s, $50 a. m.-Re.
turns from so towns give Hayes %, 256,
Tilden 1879.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-09
MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul, Nov. Returns received
up to nine O'Clock indicate q full vote
and heavy Republican majority on the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-09
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Nov. Returns from
one hundred and seventy six towns and
wards outside of Milwaukee gives Hayes
1884 mai net dem. gain, 1890. The
Democrats have probably carried the
state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-09
OHIO.

Columbus, Nov. s, 500 a. m.-Re-
turns from AS townships and precincts
in Ohio, covering IS counties, show =,
net Democratic gain of 200 as compared
with tie vote of 1875.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-09
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov. 7.-Returns from 80
townships give Hayes u net Re4ssolicsn
majority OF SSl a Democratic gain OF | :
$50.
Returns from 212 townships and pre-
cincts, give Hayes ne, Republican gain
of 1893.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15


Tie word is often used, but there are
many who do not understand its import
The term refers to collection OF buildings,
on one Of the even hills of Rome, which
covers a'space Of 1900 feet in length,
and 1000 feet ia breadth. 1t is built on
the spot once occupied by the garden OF
the cruel Nero. 1t owe its origin to
the Bishop of Rome, who, in the early
part OF the sixth century, erected an
humble residence on its site. About the
year ll60, Pope Eugenius rebuilt 1t on a
magnificent scale. Innocent III, q few
years s%fterward, gave it up as q lodging
to Peter II, King of ArragoU. 10 1905,
Clement V, at the instigation of the KING
Of France, removed the papal see from
Rome to Avingnon, when the Vatican
remained in a condition Of obscurity and
neglect for more than seventy years.
But soon after the return OF the pontihcal
court to Rome, an event which had been
50 earnestly prayed for by poor Petrareh,
aud which finally took place in 1876, the
Vatican was put into a state Of repair,
again enlarged, and it was %thencetor-
ward considered as the regular palace
and residence of the popes, who, one
after another, added fresh buildings to it,
aud gradually enriched it with anLiqui.
ties, statues, pictures and books, until
it became the richest depository in the
world, The library OF the Vatican was
commenced l,4O0 years ago. 1t con
taius $1,000 manuscripts, ameng which
are some by Pliny, ST.. Charles, Boromoe
and many Hebrew, Syrian, Arabian ant
Armenian bibles. The whole of the i'm
mense building composing the Vatican
are filled with statues found beneath thu
ruins of ancient Rome; with painting
BY the masters, and with curious medals
and antiquities of almost every descrip
ton. When it is known that there hav'
been exhumed more than 10000 statue
from the ruined temples and palaces o
Rome, the reader can form some idea o
| the Vatican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
FOREIGN.

LONDON, May 1.-two Italians Of the
bark CaswelTs crew, who left the vessel
in a small boz off the coast of Brazil,
are in custody in Buenos Ayres, where
they landed.
MADRID, May l5.-Tuesday next the
government will introduce in the Senate
a scheme for the reform of furos (2) in
the Basques provinces, Delegates from
Navarro have arrived to confer with the
President and Ministerial Council.
PARIS, May 15.-The funeral Of M.
Ricard, late Minister of the Interior,
took place to day, and in consequence
debate on amnesty motions in the Assem-
bly, has been postponed.
Prince Napoleon has been elected
Deputy from Ajaccio.
BERLIN, May l5.-Count Andrassy ha'
left flor VieRna and Count Gortschakof
for Ems.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

CINCINNATI, May ia fire at Lex
ington this morning consumed q stable
containing six horses and wagons be-
longing to the Remington Sewing Ma
chine Company. James ]. Brickey,
agent of the company, was seen to &c
into the haymow with a lighted cigar
and is supposed TO have fallen asleeI
and the hay caught FIRE from the cigar
Brickey was consumed in the flames
Another FIRE at Yallmantown, q suburb
of Lexington, destroyed eig 1T houses
owned by negroes. Total lossp $4,000
insured for $l2, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
The OG.prIng OF Dyspep-is

No class of invalids are more to be commits
Grated than the %dyspeptic, since the malady
from which they suffer is the parent Of a more
numerous offspring of tormenting symptoms
than any other disease. On the other hand.
they are to be congratulated that there is a
potent. safe and agreeable botanic remedy for
ali the torture that they undergo, Bostetter's
Stomach Bitters powerfully invigorates the
cellular tissue of the stomach, thus promoting
an adequate secretion and flow of the diges.
Give juices, ~yitalizes the shrunken and debili-
lated lining Of the stomach, directs the bile
into its true channel, and stimulates the in
active bowels and dormant liver. These rad
zeal effects are accompanied with the r%estora,
ton of appetite. flesh. and sound repose, and
the removal Of fatulence, heartburn, nausea,
palpitations of the heart, vertigo, high col
ored and scalding urine, water brash. head
ache, and many other harrassing symptoms
of dvgDeDgia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
BIGGER THAN OLDlMAH GRANT"

The country pumpkin from
Texas who keeps house for the
Confederate end of Congress is
getting into trouble. A door-keeper
is a responsible, but not often an
important parsonage, as he can al
ways be replaced. In this case the
Officerha appointment and patron.
age at his disposal, and in the eyes
of the hungry army of trampS who
assemble at Washington in hopes Of
securing pensions and easy Or no
work, he is a great man. These
ramps and their friends in and out
of Congress made such a rush on
Fitzhugh that it completely turned
his head. Fitzhugh is about fit fol
the position of policeman on the
capital grounds or door keeper Of 8
livery stable. We are glad to know
that he is an innocent, harmless
greeny, who affords more fun than
political capital. That silly letter
Of his, which we published the
other day, cooked his goose. We
supposed then it might be a pleas
ant fiction from some Bohemian
brain, and looked for a disclaimer.
1t may have been doctored little il
spelling and punctuation but that i
came originally from the over-taxet
brain of the immortal Fitzhugl
there is no longer a doubt. N,
wonder old man Grant look
haggard and spends sleeples
nights when a greater than he ha
arisen with the clouds Of 0lympu
on his brow-at five o'clock in tn
morning. His name, he thinks, will
90 resounding down the corridors 0
so many centuries to come that il
time he will be spoken of as a mai
who lived either a little before O
just after the food. Grant has real
lied that he stands an eminentl,
fine chance to be forgotten befor,
he has a chance 10 die. Yesterda.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND ITS
CHAIRMAN.

The election of General Forrest
as chairman of the Democratic and
Conservative Executive Committee
of Shelby county gives assurance of
a vigorous canvass against the Rad
ical host, let it come in what guise
it may. 1t is presumable at this
preliminary period of the campaign
that the Republicans will assume a
holder front than they have done
since 1872. Their success then was
owing to divisions on our side, since
reconciled. General Forrest has
rare executive abilities and will in
fuse energy and enthusiasm where
there might be apathy or indif-
ference. He has seldom appear
ed in politics and cannot be classed
with those who are sometimes pre-
JUDGED by ante-bellum, office
holding or partisan promi-
nence. No man in the
South is more Conservative or lib
eral in his sentiments. None under
stand this better than the colored
people, with whom he has the
most kindly relations. He has
at all times advised fair
dealing and harmony between
the races, and has always acted the
peacemaker when practicable. The
unsought position he has accepted
involves much labor, brings no re-
ward, and, perhaps, will provoke
the unkindest criticism of disap-
pointed partisans or would-be adj
visors who may fail, as they will, tC
control the committed. If some
members of the committeeman
handed mechanics and grangers-
have attended to their business 81
well hal they are unknown com
paratively, no one will have to ask
"Who is General Forrest 2" HI
is known, and his name is a towel
Of strength. He recognizes thu
principles laid down in the Bartlett
platform, and those who hayI
fondly hoped there would be a new
departure in favor Of Bourbon
Democracy, which supports a jack
ass if nominated, will be disap
pointed. The committee was for
tunate in selecting General Forres
to serve as chairman. With biz
in the lead the diSintegration 9
the elements, which under the sam
colors carried the last two election
in 1874, will be impossible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

the name of Grant was on every
lip to-day half the country is
seeking an introduction to Fitz-
hugh. Dom Pedro is very sweet
on him, and asked if there was any
other great man worth knowing,
the other day, just after Fitz had
introduced himself Familiarity. But
as he says, that's the way the world
goes. He rides in a carriage
now, and that seems to make
him sea-sick. So he wobbles on
the gudgeon, dances an epistolery
iig. and chucks the world under
the chin. He is las happy as clown
with a wooden baby on his knee
and proud as a boy with his first toy
balloon. The old boy is now about
to enjoy one of the penalties OF
greatness. Somebody has intro
duced a resolution in the House to
the effect that he is not exactly the
kind of a person to be door-keeper.
He may take this as a compliment,
knowing that he had to condescend
considerably in taking the office.
In a day or two he may find out
what they mean; then the Colonel
will have time to take off his green
spectacles and look at things as
they appear in the cold grey light
of facts. The House may invite
him to take a walk one of these
days, as carriage-riding flies to his
head. If so, his friends will cease to
crowd him, and will to him look like
objects seen through a reversed
telescope-very small, and a great
way off. Poor Fitzl he will never
recover from the greatness thrust
upon him by a Congress that was
only angling for common fish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
nom psaro az Oinoin and.

CINCINNATI, May l5.-Doin Pedro,
Emperor of Brazil, arrived in this city
at G o'clock this morning, was driven to
the Grand Hotel, and after br sakfsst was
escorted by Mayor johnson and other
city d~ignitsries to Eden Par k, the Zoo
logical Garden and other pl aces Of in
terest in the city and suburbaL The en-
peror and party leave for Mammoth
Cave, KY, this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
Telerrnma.

CAIRO, May l5.-Arrived &C lbouu,
Ohio river, 6 am. DeTarted-Ct lhoun,
st. Louis, G m Weather clout ly and
warm.
CINCINNATI, May l5.-River slowly
rising. Weather partly cloudy, warm
and windy.
PITTsBuRG, May l5,-River 5 fee ! 10
inches and rising slowly. Wea her
warm and cloudy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

WASHINGTON, May l5.-In T ennessee
and Ohio valley, falling baron eter with
warmer southeast to southve at winds,
increasing to brisk, and the northern
portion probably to high increasing
coudiness and rain eras. The MisSis-
sippi river will continue slowly risi ug at
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

BRIsTow was black balled ThurS-
day night by the Union League
Club of New York. There were
11S votes for Bristow and II black
balls. Great excitement was caused
thereby. 1t is claimed that per-
sonal and not political feeling caused
this result. Bristow has done his
duty too well to suit the Republi-
can party, and he will be worse
black balled at Cincinnati than
ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
Tho AugIO-KussIan Struggle 1T
Asia.

AoANa
Madgeburg Zeitung.l
Central Asia and the impendi ng con
ilict between England AM Russia are the
standing theme Of Russian leadi ng arti
Giles. Yesterdays Colo had a c o%ncilis-
tory word to say TO the English, , sho are
invited to join Russi a in keep ing the
Mahommedana down. The proI position
is tempting enough, bot hardly a ccepta-
Bile: Excepting by the sea Of 0 chotsk,
Aslatic Russia has no connect, "a with
the ocean. X is, therefore, clear that to
develop Siberia, turn its natu raj re-
sources to account, and enrich its inhAb-
ltants, tie frontiers of the Russian terri
tory require to be advanced to the Per
slan gulf. If England is preparedltc VI
low this, there is no reason for a conhic I
between her and Russia; in the other
event, England must take the consequent
ces. There are many people in this
country who blame the Government for
not profting by the He~rzegovinian trou-
ole to occupy the lsuphrates valley and
thus acquire access to the sea. The
party who raise this reproach-a party
including among other the Grand Duke.
successor to the throne-assert { hat II
Russia had acted With spirit and deter
mination, neither Turkey nor EA gland.
taken unawares, would have zone TO war
"a their present llnprepared state. Most
hKely thlsis 80. Who knows what would
nave happened ak months ago Aut for
the pacihc senti ment of the FIN, 1eror
Regret at haviag missed this capt. al op
portunity for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT O, III,
realm, and painful events which hav,
occurred in his family, have mad, , III,
Emperor wish to withdraw from nj, i'm
perial duties. He will FIRST 20 10 r ms
and probably proceed to Italy, in vi icl
case the Grand Duke Czarwieh will b
Entrusted with the direction Of agai, e
Abdication is unlikely, unless war Wi +.
England or Turkey we're coming on.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

JUST as we expected, everybody
that runs a hotel, clearinghouse,
restaurant, or gin mill at Phila-
delphia, is trying to make a for
tune out of it. The Philadelphia
Bulletin is constrained to say
"Some of the restaurants within
the grounds have started out to
make their fortunes more rapidly
than is decent. From all sides,
facts and figures are already reach
ing us, showing the most extor-
tomato dealing with visitors. Four,
five, and six prices are charged at
some of these restaurants for very
closely-measured viands and very
dilatory service. We could give
plenty of Illustrations if needfuli
and shall do SO with much particu'
larity, unless there is an immediate
improvement along the whole line
People who go there should be pro
vided with three times the money
usually carried on a summer trip,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
English and scotch.

Some amusing tits between English
and Scottish conceit are related by Dean
Ramsay. A lowland cattle dealer ex.
pressed his surprise that Nelson should
have issued his signal at Trafalgar in the
terms England expects" &c. BE was
met with the answer, (which seemed high
ly satisfactory to the rest,) "Ay, Nelson
only said expects of the English he
said nothing Of Scotland, for he kent the
Scotch would do theirs A splenetic
Euglishman said to a S%cotchman, some.
thing of a wag, that no man Of taste
would think of remaining any time in
such a country as Scotland. To which
the cauny Scot replied: TASTES differ
Use TAX ye to a place, no far frae Stir
ling, whaur thetty thousand o your coun.
trymen ha' been for five hundred years
an they've nae thocht O leayin' yet"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
REPREsENTArIvE Il. R. GIBSON

REPRESENTATIVE II. R. GIBSON
addresses another communication
to the Knoxville Chronicle, to cor
rect a typographical error in a pre-
vious communication, which was
published in the LEDGER, on the
subject of the tax penalties as i'm
posed by the Legislature, Of which
he was a member, at the last session.
The correction is that ''the effect
of the act of 1875 was to suspend
all penalties for the year 1s74-nOt
1875. The long and short of the
whole matter is, there is no ten per
cent. penalty at all but there is a
twelve per cent. penalty attaching
in all cases where taxesfor the yeai
1875 remain due and unpaid on the
1st Of June, 1876"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
NeH York ItenIn.

New York, May Is Arrived Steam
er Sheldago, from Hull, and the Arcadia,
from Bordeaux.
Henry s. Mulleds, a we'll kno WI Fen
ian and exile, committed sui eide in
Donovan ROssa's hotel, this city, yester
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

The actual results Of all the in
yestigations carried on by the Dem
ocrats in Congress cannot now be
definitely estimated. 1t is under
stood that some of the ablest Dem
ocrats in the House are engaged in
summarizing the result Of the in
designations, and hat before the
session closes these results will be
presented to the country in one Or
two speeches, which will show in an
ineligible and readable form what
the Congressional inquiries have
developed, and they are not done
yet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

Mr.. HEWITT will undoubtedly
present a report involving a severe
censure of Minister Schenck's part
in the Emma Mine affair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
Onrd.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretionD Of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay. loss of manhood. ETC., l will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America. Send
a elf-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
7. IxMAK. Station D. Bible House, New York
CITY. Liz. eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15
A uhile nro "Thomas Maitland

A while ago Thomas Maitland
wrote a small bsok on contemporary
poets, in which all but Robert Buchanan
were abused. Afterward it t%ranspired
that Buchanan was the author, and
Swinburne wrote a slashing article
about it in the London Examiner. Now
Buchanan sues ~Swinburne and the jour
nal for libel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

ARKANSAS in 1875 is the title
Of a neat pamphlet issued by J. N.
Smithee, Commissioner of State
Lands, in Little Rock. 1t gives q
concise and interesting summary Of
the productions and various adyan-
tages of the State, and will nc
doubt have the effect to attract cap.
ital and migration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

Rev. DIR. TAYLOR declines to
become a receptacle of the Beecher-
Bowen secret.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

COUNT VoNARN1M appeals from
the decree by which he was dis
missed from the service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

The Mohammedans at Salonica
continue to insult and threaten the
Greeks and Americans, bidding
them prepare for instant death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

THE Supreme Court of Arkansas
decides that railroad lands are liable
to taxation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-15

III EBR PICNIC.
tbs FOURTH ANNUAL
Picnic of the Young Hebrews,
AT JAMES PARK,
Tuesday, May 10th.
PkO6kAMMh;
Dancing from 2 p m. totpm.
From 4 TO s pm,
THE GRAND RARY SNOW,
Under Tho management Of

Dancing from 2 p IN. to ip,m.
From 4 to pm,
THE GRAND RARY SHOW,
Under the management Of
Count Lou Loubrie,
Assisted by Major @. W. NAIL. when tho fol.
lewing Prizes will be distributed
l One elegant Child's Busy, donated by
Messrs. Armstrong, Nail h Co.,
2 One Silver Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon, do
mated by Mr.. ]. s, wilkins.
3 One Silver Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon, do
mated by Messrs, Lloyd \ Fritz,
4 One Solid Silver Cup, donated by Messrs'
5 One ane Baby Bonnet, donated by Miss D.
G One fne Baby Dress. donated by Messrs.
7 One China Set, Cup, Saucer end Doll. do
mated by Messys W. 5. Jack Co.
s One valuable Album, dOpated by Messrs'
9 One 0hild's Bracelets, donated by Messrs.
Leubrie Bros.
10 One Rug, donated by Mossrs, VIM Frank
IL One Ghild's Silver Teacup. donated by
Messrs. II. Wetter 3 Co..
u One Child's Willow Chair, donated by
Messis. Ames, Beattle \ Co.
IS One Baby's Table Chair, donated by Mossrs.
Mitchell, Hoffman 4 Co.
~ One Child's Silver Teacup, donated by
- AN4bAAN
Is One Baby Dress. donated by Messrs Mem
ken Bros.
16 One Coral Set, Armlet and Bracelet, de-
mated by Messrs. Leubrie Bros.
II One Saratoga Baby Trunk, donated by
Messrs. s. Levy 4 Co.
After which, dancing will DO resumed nom
5 to 6 pm.
From to I pm,
Prof. ATnOId's Promenade Concert,
With the following programmes;
i Denle Marcn"..," ....-.."..."..V. N. heNteref
2 OYerture-Stradell -.....-.."..-..v. kl0Wtow
3,Terzett Lied, fuer three Trumpeten
and Posaune...................."~...Y.M M, harl
4 Grand March Potp0urii .........v. Mas'ack
8 Gir0te-Glr0na........... ..,..,..V. ~. bOuSQuel
6 lie Chevalier Breton .-~. .......v. A. Herman
At its conclusion. dancing will be comm
ued until Home, Sweet Home, by the Band
To prevent Partially being shown, the
Prizes will NOT be awarded for beauty or home
illness, but will be legitimately drawn for by
the Babies, thus giving them all an eanal
chance to !" Fortuna,
Only Babies under ~ years will be admit
ted to the show.
Positively no voting to detain tbs
usual course of dancing.
Improper characters Will mol bS
admitted under any circumstances,