davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

William Griffith, charged with vsgrsncy,
entered n plea Of "not guilty" and four OF
the police were forthwith sworn, who testi.
fed that the prisoner was loafer without
any visible means OF existence. They had
seen him hanging around houses of illrepute,
dance halls and saloons. One OF the officer.
ssid he had seen him eating peanuts The
prisoner cross.questioned. the officers, who
testified that they had not caught him curled
up in hogshoad, goods box or seen him
begging. The prisoner said that he had been
ohdcavoring to get work but could not. The
court imposed fine of $40 and cost which
amounted in all to $50 TO- Ho was booked
for tho poor farm.
George Reese came 10 tho front TO answer
/, .ae charge OF taking Off and showing up at
ssaloon ahandsaw and file from the promises
of }. q. Smith, tho owner. He waived an er-
animation and was put under $3.50 bond
to await the action Of the grand jury, and in
default of bond he WAS committed 10 j,il.
Il. II. Strickland was charged with steal
ing from Charles Caller the sum of S3 in
silver dollars, and five cents. He waived
examination and was put under $50 bond,
mad committed to jail to await the action of
he grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

Mr.. +. G. Moore, Dallas:
DEAR SR-Wo, the und ersignel C tizeps
and voters of the fourth ward of the city of
Dallas, knowing your strict integrity and
good business qualifications, and seeing the
necessity at tho present time of putting for
ward our best mon for the position OF
alderman, would most respectfully ask tho
use of your name to represent us, in that
capacity from our ward, promising you our
undivided and earnest support, We arc
your friends, j f House, George Rick, j NJ
Pace, George Il Cassoll, r Il Cowart, w W
Leake, N w Godbod, Paul Furst, Thos X
Ferguson, X V Tbompkins s Adler, NJ
Moses, j w Webb, l. Schroeder. Thoo
Whiteman, Il p Barry, l. Goslin, A Isrealsky,
y Baum, A Oppenheimer, A Metzler,
Ben Calm. J Hurst, Simon Hurst,
A Il Hurst, Marx Hurst, Il NJ Kahn, Sam
Kline, II Baumsn, August COIN, & Meyer, j
Gartner, Leon Kahn, Alex S Gotz, A Bsc.
wach, Henry 9 Wolf, Alex Sanger, ~ Il
Wallace, Frank Field. T f King, L G Leeds.
Q Kick, Alph X Work, NJ II Herman, Jss Il
Simoson, Louis Loeb, Joe Muchey, B Bin,
NJ II Growan, j b Spilzr, IL Harris, j
Baolz, X Window.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
THE NEW GREAT PACIFIC
what the Most Stupendous Railroad
Menaserie and Circus Ever Organ
lied is, and What 10 Adyertises.

what the Most SfupeDdOus Railroad
Menaserie and Circus Ever Organ
lied is, and What 10 Adyertises.
Il will spread its half million yards of
electric lighted canvas in Dallas on Tuesday
April 10Th. 1t is one entirely new and su-
premely great living exhibition of this great
and msrvelously progressive era. 1t is the
big show of which you have heard so much,
and which is everywhere creating such a
tremendous boom of popular excitement
There is nothing of the plsyed.out past
about il; nothing old, stale or improbable.
1t is hey ond all rivalry and above all envy,
SO far as all other shows are concerned, 10 it
they do not even exist. II borrows no titles
buys no names, recognizes no many small fry
j., one very questionable sort Of ilsh.
i, is not the commonly advertised many
in one, but the supreme undi-
vided, overshadowiag one of all the many
the millionaire and enormous unit of won
derland; brig ht, beautiful and msgnifcently
new in everything 1t is too costly a ven
ture to be based upon Misrepresentation. 1t
advertises the only living $780, 600 white
Nile bippopotamus, and it has it, II sdver-
tises the only gigantic $4,000 bareback
equestrian Uhacms and il has it 1t sdver-
tites the only So 600 drove of fourteen per.
forming Kentucky thoroughbreds--tho most
amazing aud accomplished horses on earth
and it has them all. 1t advertises the great
and only Robert Slickney, and he is with it.
1t advertises the only wondrous man and
woman flsh, and it has them. 1t
sdvertises the largest md the small
eat elephants ever exhibited, and
it has them. II advert es the
Great $50, 900 electric light and it has it, IL
sdvertises over fifty tons Of educated animals,
and il has them, including Professor Sam
Reinhsrdts S25 1000 troupe of unspproacha-
BILE performing dogs and monkeys. 1t ad-
verllses monster new menagerie, arctic
aquarium, and colossal aviary, and it has
them all. 1t adyertises the first of bareback
equestrians, gymnasts, leapers, acrobats,
equilibris.s, contortionists, clowns and gen.
eral perior ners, and it has them. 1t adver-
tises the migh,iest and most ornate free street
procession over seen, and it gives it. 1t ad.
vertlses three grand distinct martial musical
brigades y levia.han locomotive steam band,
and n hundred-voiGed colored Jubilee chorus,
snd it has them. 1t advertses itself ns the
first and finest show in the universe, which it
is, and that is just what you will pronounce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Following was Received EARLY
this Morning, as we go to the
Press. Hadn't Some of Our Leading
Citizens best Telegraph to General
Grant at Once ON the Subject? He
viii he i'm Galveston to-day.
Special to the Herald.
New York March 3l.-In view of the fact
that General Grant has resigned the presi'
dency of the Worlds Fair association and the
moneyed and the business men of this city
city show much apathy in tho matter, the
association has shout abandoned the idea of
having tho exhibition here, and will give way
to some other point. Texas is prominently
spoken of rs the best place and Mr..
Jay Gould has said that if the association
would select Dallas ss the point, that he
would contribute lavishly in aid of the
scheme, and further it 10 all possible
ways with his railroads, in the way
of cheap transportation. By 1883,
he will have connection with Gal
weston and Sabine Pass with his railroad lines,
and articles for exhibition from Europe can
be shipped direct to those points, and his
railroads will transport them Al nominal
rates. The Texas & Pacific will be completed
lroIn New Orleans to the Pacific
Ocean, and will furnish u
highway for people and goods to til,
exhibition. If Dallas will speak OUT M /
oiltr suitable grounds, the association will
select That point, and your city will have tho
great worlds fair. The connections with tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

There WAS q meeting held at tho city hall
last night Tor the purpose OF ralifyirg the
nomination of DR.. }. ". Crowds, the citi.
zen's candidate for mayor There woro
about one hundred and nlty persons pres.
ent, and marked feeling in opposition 10 Tho
movement was manifest, Ii WAS apparent
that the supporters and opposors of Or.
Crowdus were about equally divided. Mr..
Gill, the chairman Of tho former meeting,
begged to yield tho chair to some one more
experienced, but tho Crowdus
crowd would not hear
TO il. Colonel H. q. Mcclure was called upon
and delivered u eulogy upon DR., Crowdus.
When no concluded there were loud calls for
judge Thurmcnd. Mr.. Word and Colonel
q. b. Wclborn wore also called for. Colonel
Wcllborn made lengthy speech in praise
Of DR.. Crowdus. Ho said
that Mayor Good was good
and honest man in tho forepart of his
speech, and yet farther on no insinua,ed that
no WAS standing in with rings and cliQuo,,
and that no was connected with graveyards,
water works, ilro works aud all kinds Of
works.
Colonel Wellborn asked tho chair what
kind of n meeting Il was Tho chair an
swered that II was u citizens meeting. The
chair stated that those who where not in
sympathy with the meeting, and
had come TO interrup. It, would
please got out, rs their room was
preferable to thor presence. Mr.. John Nc.
Csrty said that he endorsed Dr.. Crowdus.
Loud calls werc.mudo for Mcssrs. Toooy
and Wood. The former came forward, and
he being for Good, tho opposition tried
to cry him down, and seeing
the situation Mr.. Word yielded tho a,orr
Mr.. To ley made stirring speech reviewing
the administration of Mayor Good and urg-
ing his claims TO 70 election.
Ho was followed by Mr.. Word, who warmly
advocated tho claims Of DR.. Crowdus, and ho
said that there wore number Of Good mon
present who had como there 70 dis,urb
the meeting, and no would hold Mayor Good
responsible for their action. Ho emphstically
declared tina. tho meeting was a Crowdu,
meeting, (though the chair had dcclercd II a
citizens m, e.ing) and that mono but tho srp.
porlers Of Dr.. Crowdus wero entitled 10 III,
floor. Colonel Wellborn then moved
that tho meeting ratify ,h,
nomination OF DR.. J. W. Crowdus
and tho sycs aud nays were had, tho formo
being but slightly In tho majority. Thor
were good many republicans Md groom
! bankers present who took par. In tho pro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

CULTIVATION Of the aesthetic taste is always
commendable. Among the contributors in
this direction has been Mr.. Louis Prang, the
Boston chrome photographer. Several Of our
own citizens have had opportunity this season
TO admire some of his exquisite designs, col
orings, etc, in the shape of Christmas and
Easter cards. Now this Mr.. Prang has griev.
ou.y offended tho "dilettante" of the Hub,
for the reason that he recently saw fit to
choose New York city instead of Boston to
exhibit his competitive prize cards. Boston
is very sensitive OF criticism and is in high
dudgeon because citizen Prang says that the
most eminent Of appreciatve artists
of the decorative style are to
DO found in New York, and
that "thero alone can be found competent
judges capable of recognizing artistic pur.
poses and possibilities Of even 80 small 4
thing as Christmas or An Easter card.
We do not agree with Mr., Prang in toto, for
Boston, like Dallas, has citizens with an eye
for tho beautiful and the true, whether these
omanate FROM the eclectic French school OF
pecolo classiquc or "l'ccolc romantiquc,'" OF
tho British, distinguished by individuality;
tho Belgian, by skill; the German, by
ideality; or from the grandly scenic Style
which more especially distinguishes tho
American. There are paintings and worlsa
Of urt in certain homes in Dallas, on email
scale, true, but whose selection evidences
taste, cultivation and appreciation. SO lie,
citizen Prang be henceforth careful of his
language lest we also DO offended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

emit steamboats, all doing a heavy
carrying trade. Complaint is made all
over the land about railroad monopolies and
their extor!ions, and legislation is demanded
to hold them in check and to regulate
them in their freight rates. Nature has
furnished, in the Mississippi and its tributs-
ries, mighty check 20 them, competition
they cannot pool issue, with, ii We but inn
prove upon il. Railroads cannot become
tyrannicsl or oppressive il there aro water
highways 10 compete with them. and con-
gross is recreant 10 its duty to the country if
it does not lsvishly give money for the
improvement Of the Mississippi river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

AT THE land league meeting few oven-
ings ago in Louisville, one of the speakers
said that while tho fundamental principle OF
the Irish land league il to secure the land oi
Ireland to those who till it, the present move.
ment has another object, which must not be
made of secondary Importance. II is TO labor
for u distinct Irish nationality, a nationality
that will not only raise our people from their
poverty by securing to them tho blessings OF
domestic legislation but influence and purify
them with n lofty and here &C
love OF country; n nationality
which may come TO DO stamped on our
manners, our literature, cur deeds, that will
embrace all Irishmeu, without regard 20
religious distinction. ue said the hope of
the Irish race is to-day centred in the young
and gallant mon who planted the banner Of
tho land league, and who maniully stood by
their standards under the leadership of
Dayi,t and Parncl He referred TO tho
United lrishmen of 9S and the Young
Ireland party of AS ms young mon who
planted spirit of nationality in the soil Of
Ireland. He read an extract from the speech
of Davitt, in which no said that the
present movement In Ireland was of intorna
tional import, it affected all humanity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

The crowded condition of our columns
this morning forces out some valuable com.
munications as well as nows items which
would otherwise have appeared, but which
will appear tomorrow and the next day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

1t will DO remembered that the HERALD
yesterday called attention to the fact that a
meta resembling gold had been discovered
within two miles of Dallas No sooner had
th eapor made its appearance yesterday
% .uIrg than several wide awake fortune
hunters proceeded quickly to tho scene and
began digging deeply and vigorously to zoe
"wh 8. therein was" Ia short timo n half
dosoo nuggets each of which was nearly as
largo as hen egg, were brought up, and the
parties engaged Ia the hunt were so bowl.
decd thereby, that they Immediately rushed
with their treasure to tho city. One of the
men who found this peculiar metal was
Herman Ec,el working most of the time
around the Texas Il Pscic depot. Thonug-
c,t' were pronounced by one or two old
miners who had tried "California ini9"to DO
pure gold, but others say they arc nothing
but specimens OF iron pyrites. They are on
"xhibition at Craddool's saloon. aud Il emu
Inc, such another boom us Dallas will have
WAS never sabn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
Bogus Certificates.

II isno vile dragged stun. pretending to be
made OF wond rful foreign roots, barks, &C.,
and pulled up by long bogus certificates OF pre-
Tended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure
Elective medicine. made of veil known valua-
bic remedies, that furnish lis own certificates
by It's cures. We refer 10 Hop Bitters, the pur-
est and best of medicines. See "Iruths" and
Proverbs - In another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

PorE LEO NIL, proposes to punish with
the utmost severity all those Simoniacol
ecelesiastics who have been engaged in the
sscreligious traffic of spurious relics. Sew
eral OF those shrowd rascals mot having tho
fear Of God before them," have been ship
ping to this country largo astrological
collections Of Whit purported to be the
remains of early christian martyrs freshly
Gu! out of the csacombs Of Rome. Tho
truth is, not single body has boon taken
from those ca!icombs for more than a
quarter If century.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

An Irish servant girl, year over, WAS
given soma msccaroni by her mistress to pre-.
pare for the table. Noticing her surprise,
the old lady said: didn't you cook maca-
roni atyour last placer" "Cook it, ez il?
We used them things to light the gas with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

Yesterday morning at ten o'clock, Mr.. l..
e. Turner, t'ckcs agent Of tho TexM h Pa
ciRc railroad, WAS presented by his good hdy
w h nine pound boy. Mother and child
a. doing we'll, and tho father as well a.
ccud he expected under tho circumstances,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

An Englishman who went to soc an ~
friend, knocked at the street door and t ,u'
"Does Mr.. Mcclure live hore!" "Hs ;".n
sorr; but hos dead" "When did bi'e.
"If he'd lived till morrow" was,,' y ~
Spouse, she'd have been dead a forv""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
An experienced lady correspond w wa,
cd. Call at X. Bauman's, FOG EP'f 'o''

A traveller of the most fsmili ppo ,, " q
soedy old gentleman in railr, ea IL nI 7
why, sir, do you not sDswelnpp WY"
address your "And you 81 why ~ W l lSa
not address mo when | spesV S''' NNo
more conversation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
A Voice From, tho People.

To the Editor OF the Herald.
Colonel John Stone Is a candidate for the
Office of mayor Of tho city Of Dallas, and We,
hiA solicitors, HE acquaintance and associ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

Ladies' Suits, Suits, Suits, Silk, Inner
Percales, Lawns, Pique, Bunting, and o
kinds of Calico Wrappers and Suits
Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

near as possiblNho colot ~ Sc sent nIi b.,
desired. A wlolc suit - 90. refer
mail at small bst. TN S,s Stumbled
to thousandswhom N Tor SAMPLES.
o or cali J, as ). cor. dtik'' ST. Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce Mr..
w l.. Y. Behny 10 u candidate for re- cleo
ton to the Office of alderman from the
Second Ward ut the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

TJNO THE VOTERS OF DALLAS.-Having
Il been solicite bya large number Of The
citizens of Daliaa, comprising every nation
atty aud interest Ia the city, TO beonme n
candidate for Mayor nj the ensuing election,
TO be held April ., 1881, In deiere CO TO such
solicitation | respectfully comply, and If
eeeted viii use my best efforts 10 rerve the in
terests of every citizen impar,ially.
JOHN STONE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01

At tho request of some of my friends, offer
my name TO the voters of the LIST ward. II
elected, shall look closely to the interest of my
ward. and serve TO the best Of my ability the,
city at large. W. y. SILEH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
For AIdernu
First ward.

WYE ARR AUTH 10 RiZED TO announce Col
w Onel ID A. Williams as candidate for
alderman in the First Ward Election April
hth.AlsSl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

vxyEARE REQUESTED to announce Hon
w John j. Good as q candidate ior re-
election to the ollce Of Mayor OF the Guy Of
lJalla,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
DALLAS, March.l, 1881.

Calling attention 10 the aboe notice..
'spectnllv ask for the new tirlihe contif
patronage ~ generously g,vcn,o me ~
by lts friends. III. II. Hpf'hWV>
DALLAS, March |, ISL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
Krteg's Milllro sale,

At u great sacrice, one i.horse pow
glne complete, with Hour nschtnelyd.
good running order, and dIeiling, mn
ing and ground, 40 by l2Jeet, MI y
or machhiuery alone for N.sW. al.
CHRISTIAN KRpa. Da'lAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-01
Dissoation and CO-partnGrship.

rhe .rtnership heretofore existlngbetween
NJ II darlington and II, Il Undertood, nn-
dor ID rirm name OF Darlington under.
wooils this day dissolved by mutyl consentt
II pUnderwo' d retiring. The briness VIII
hersfter be carried on by NJ. n,Sarllngtonl
anfrhomas Field, who nave egereu INTO
fiid. NJ D. GAllil,NwTnsnVnN'
TnoMASFlELD. FL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-01

nado In the case or the state IS. IObu
AlnxWeII.

Circuit Court met Ut the usual hour yea
terdny morning, aud the challenging OF
iurorg was resumed. When the court id'
iourned on Thursday, only twelve Jurors
were obtained out Of n panel Of forty
three. The new panel Of thirty sum
moned day before yesterday appeared
and after the entire morning had been
consumed and part Of the afternoon, the
additional eight jurors were Obtained,
sixteen having been examined. Out Of
the twenty in the box the following were
selec,ed to try the case: Allen Kelly, j.
3. Oolyig, IT,. b. LukeHg, James 5.
Mitchell, A. II. Britt, Henry Brown, John
Johnston, Fred Babe, Charles HsTTis, DE-
q, Criss, A, 4. LYDIA and jacob Keller.
When the case was about to DO opeped
for the Stale, counsel for the defendant
objected to the appearance OF private
counsel to assist the Prosecuting Attorney,
and cited the ruling OF a court in Michigan
in support OF their objection. The same
question was raised in the celebrated case
OF 81 Hoffman, on trial at Cincinnati, but
the objections Of the counsel were over
ruled by the court. Judge Melvin over
ruled the objections Of tue nature stated
for the present, and Mr., Erskine arose and
opened the case consuming the time up to
the hour Of adjournment for supper,
After supper Mr.. Erskine resumed, giving
a very EbIe and concise statement Of The
Slate's side of the case. When he finished
the hands OF the clock marked the hour
OF $40.
Mr., ]. II, Good, for the defendant,
stated that he would like to have until thls
morning to consider the statements OF Mi,
Erskiue with a view to answering them,
The court granted the indulgence, and at
S;45 p NJ. an adjournment was had until0
o'clock this morning
The question as to the Jurisdiction Of the
court, and the expiration Of Judge Mel
WINS term, are said to be matters that will
bo considered by the defendants counsel,
but OF this we cannot speak with any Ger.
tainty, From present indications it looks
aa II the start made will make the COntuu'
alton OF the trial O certainty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-01
NEW A EVE BALL.
Brilliant ASsembiaEe ~ the GeW Me-
Lure Last Night.

Lure LRSt Night
One Of the most recherche affairs that has
come of in this city for some years, took
place at the New MCLure last night.
Kramer was present, and until the wee
sma', the glowing hours were chased
with flying feet"
Among the gentlemen present were the
r. s. Pearson, B, s, Allison, ],
j, Woods, R. ~stRlnnker, Ed Mendel,
". B. Fisher, b. ", Peterson, Sam Wilson,
Alb. Wilson, Sam Hazlett, O, O. johnson,
Brose List, VIM. F~ranzheim, AleCk Upde-
graft, n. l. Hubbard, John Dunlap, sam,
Harrison, W. II. Davis, PAUL, Charles
TalIman and DR.. I. o. Edwards,
The costumes were both elegant and
beautiful, among which We noticed the
following;
win brocadsd overdress and turquoise and
pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Z. L. Woodsl handsome blaca silk.
Mrs. John Culbertsop, beautiful silk
trimmed in lace,
Mrp. Andy Patterson, Bordeaux velvet,
light blue overdress. beautiful,
Miss Thomas, Philadelphia, black silk
and velvet.
Mrs. 4, p, Peirson, elegant black velvet,
point lace and diamonds,
Mrs, o. W, FrGnzhGlm, handsome bro.
caded and plain helottoPo silk trimmed
in lace aud diamonds.
Mrs, Frank H0arne, pink silk white
lace and pearl framework and diamonds.
The haudsOmUst eos Of the evening.
Mrs, Ed S. Norton, pink silk, point
lace aud pearl ornaments.
Miss Annie Chapltno, black silk and
jet, very handsome,
Miss Clara Fisher, handsome pink satin,
Duchesse lace, pearl ornament.
Mira. Dr.. D. b. McLain, handsome bro
caded velvet and satin do Lyon.
Miss Salli0 Maxwell, light blue dress. g
Miss Name Dubois, cream Colored silk,
Miss Mamie DuBOi0, pink and hello.
Miss Maggie Brent, Bethany, black satin,
itrops satin, trimmed with white lace.
Miss Eva q RISEN, Bethany, white satin,
red and white roses.
Mrs. Tom o. Edwards, black silk.
Miss Kitty Harper, Mt. Union, blue
satin.
Mas Alice Kelley, blacksatin with white
lace.
Miss Virginia Hupp, black velvet and
silk overdress, aud scarlet flowers,
Miss Sophie Harding, Washington, Pa,
Clothe s%urtOut, lined with scarlet satin, aud
scarlet trimming.
Miss Williams, Baltimore, white satin
underskirt and blue broCsded silk over
skirt and lace sleeves,
Miss Sallie Howell, white lace over pink.
Miss Ella Hunter, white t~Nrleton and
white satin trimmed with white lace
Miss Barley, Cleveland, sky blue silk,
putting and strings oil light blue and light
fringe,
Miss Mollie List, Nuns cloth over white
satin,
The dancing list was rs follows;
|, March and QuadrIlle.
2. LAnCeTI.
8, Waltz
4. QuAhrllle.
b, Racquet.
0, waltz QuadrlllO.
7. LauCsB
8 G4Op.
Q. Polka
10 Waltz QuadrlIla.
SUPER
II. LlnCtrg,
y Racquet.
10. Y iaIrllle.
10 WaLz QlRdrillO.
H. Polka.
IS LlnGeTs,
10. Racquet.
70. Waltz QaGlrll!O.