davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

Class IN history: Teacher-Who
was the hero of Cowpens? An awful
silence follows, which is at last bro
ken by the little snub-nosed boy in
the back row, who cries in a piping
voice, Sitting Bull
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

was hlazing brightly On the hearth.
BEFORE il. in willow chair, sat q
Young girl, a tiny babe lying on ner
tnec and stretching itself comiorta,
biv IN the warmth; old Michael
WAS at atable feeding two osh'
children. his old we.sher-bea e.
face fairly beaming at each mo- 18th
full they swallowed. On bee in /;
corner of a room, freshly spread
with white, though coarse, linen
Law the sick mother, a peaceful,
happy smile on her pale face as she
looked at the hungry co .idren WIG
were giving signs Of content ant
repletion at old Michacl's generous
feeding. Mabel was bending ovel
her with the face of an angel almost
1T seemed TO Reuben Welles), tn
glass and the spoon beside hel
showing that the patients wantsr
had not been neglected.
The freight danced on the walls,
the happy children laughed aloud
in glee, and the sound reused the
father. Then on his threshold-to
which he might have come with the
blood ofa fellow being on his hands
-he barred his head and thanked
God who kept him from that awful
crime; then he turned to Elbert
Chiffon, who stood silently beside
him, and said humbly:
aCan you forgive me? | was Graz
ed by my trouble. / feared to ask
YOU for help, SO L"
But his voice had been heard
] within the room, and a joyful shout
went up as two of the children rush
ed to meet him, and drew him in,
crying: =,
"Oh, father, So muchto eat, we'll
never be hungry again"
And his wife, calling him to her
with faint voice, said:
( Husband, our troubles are over
now here is an angel who has help
ed us and she;looked very lovingly
at Mabel.
"No, no; it was grandfather who
helped you,n said Mabel. Il wish
he was here now. lam sure it would
make him happy to see the good his
money has done"
"He is here" said voice at The
door: and Elbert Clifton entered
slowly, and sank down npon chair
for he was old, and the excitement
had shaken him.
sold Miser Chiffon !" cried the
children with hushed voices, as
they shrank behind their father
But Mabel went up TO him, and put
ting her arms around his neck, kiss
ed him lovingly, saying:
''See, grandfather isn't it blessed
to give?"
ayes, child" answered Elbert, bis
eyes, long unused to tears, moist and
shining. "Please God, it shan't he
'Miser Chiffon any more"
And it wasn't; though there was
many a bitter struggle before he
conquered himself. The money he
had taken such delight in boarding
gave him far greater JOY when he
shared it with others. Mabel was
his almoner. She had long been
known and loved throughout the
village; but where before she only
had helping words and pitying
smiles to give, now she could give
substantial and. Under her gentle
guidance Elbert Chiffon at last
learned the sublime truth that "it is
more blessed to givethan to receive.
And in giving he himself received
love, gratitude, respect; gifts that
boarded gold can never buy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

For MAMA.-One morning little
Dora was busy at the ironing table
smoothing the towels and stock
ings.
isn't it hard work for the little
arms ?" ] asked.
A look of sunshine came into her
face as she glanced toward her moth
er who was rocking the baby.
1T isn't hard work when / do it
for mamma" she said softly. How
true it is that love makes labor
sweet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

The Colonel Roc kwell who is one
of the most devot d attendants upon
President Garfield at the White
House is not a public officer nor rel
alive of the Garfield family. He
was college classmate of General
Garfield, and is one of his warmest
friends.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

The man who doesn't get as mad
and run as fast to get his COW out
of his neighbours corn field as he
does to get his neighbours COW out OF
his own, hasn't got the answer to
the golden rule.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

A man can drive a hog four miles
along a country road with broken
dc wn fences, and keep his temper ;
brit when it comes to putting on a
ps ir of kid gloves-that's too much,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24
Accord;nc ~ tbo lyasl,;n,

According to the Washington Re
publican, ex-senator Conkling has
already received three retainers Of
fifty thousand dollars. At this rate
he viii not suffer pecuniarily by
returning to the ranks of the Soyer-
eigns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

Young lover asks: "When is the
best time TO trayel?" When you
see the old man and his bull dog
coming around the corner, sir, trav-
el for all that you are worth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

Popularity Of ice: A pound lump
of ice is smaller now than at any
other season of the year. 1t is Just
big enough to run away if left on
the sidewalk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

Another well-planned attempt to
t Ike the life of the Car has just
b cen frustrated. An American GU
c umber was found in his morning
,neal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

t'Help from an unexpected quar-
ter" as the tramp remarked when a
twenty-five cent piece was handed
him by the lady of the house.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

A great curiosity-A plate Of but
liter from the cream of joke.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

1t is true other remedies can be
praised, but Peruna has the un-
equalled proof.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24
EAST



The Express train leaves Pittshurrh AZ s.1o y
u. arriving az Couneilsrille 10 o. +. NJ ~
wood Ii-40 +. NJ In return the Express is,-- -
Cumberland al 2.35 A. ~. arriving 4. -.
wood 5.S3 a. d., Conneiissille eOs A. nj. Pi,f..
burgh T:f5 A. NJ.
The moot direct and pleasant route % the s..
and South via Washington City. i-''
Through Mail leaving at le.3l A. NJ dill -
riyes at Washinzton at s.2s A. NJ: Ra!tlmors t- -,
P. NJ Philapeiphla $40 A. q. Rev YORK s,s 4
n: Richmond ll:35 A.. M a.
Through Express. leaving s05 p n. daily q.
riyes At W ashington at $50 A. NJ: Baltimore -,
A. n. Philadelphia; l:i5 p. NJ: N. y. a.,
Through Mail trains daily.
Expsess trains daily except Sunday.
Accommodation trains AID Faystts EGv-ess
daily except Sunday.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifth Ayenae and w.
streets. and depot corner Grant and Water =.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
.. X. LORD, Gen. Passenger ssss,
l. n. COLE, General Ticket azeB,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

To the weak Peruna gives strength
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that an application will be made under the
Act of Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania entitled IAN Act to provide for the In
corporation and Regulation Of certain Corpora
tions,r approved April aoth, ls74 and the supple
ments thereto, for the Charter OF an intended
corporation TO be called The Pennsylvania Mutual
Telegraph Company, the character and object Of
which 10 the constructi0n. maintenance, and oper-
alton OF telegraph line In the counties Of North
ampton, Lehigh Berks, Lebanon, Dauphin Mont
gomery, Carbon, Luzerne, L1ackawanna, Schuyl-
kill, Columbia, Monteur, Northumberland, Ly-
coming, Union, Erie, Warren, Mexican, Crawford,
yenango Clarion, Armstrong, Westmoreland,
Allegheny, Washington Fayette, Somerset, But
Ter, Mercer, Lawrence, Beaver and Clinton, in the
Stats OF Pennsylvanin. and for these purposes to
have possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits,
franchises and privileges conferred by the said
Aes Of Assembly snd It's supplements.
READ & PETIT, Solicitors,
au4lo-3t 5ls Walnut St., Philsdelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
BY virtue Of an or,le- of the Orphans Ceurt OF
Somerset County, Pa, the undersigned Wiil, on
Saturday, Auqust Ga, 1881,
on the premises. in Shade township, at l O'Clock,
r Z. . sell the Real Is ate Of kebecca MeefreEer,
dos7,i consisting % farm containing =. acres
aaass2 pcrches. more or less. OF which about -
aca es are clear. with Log Dwelling House ana
Log stable thereon erected; aFloiring lahas o.
Samuel NEG rsegOr. SaTuEel Zimmerman and oth
ere with mary never falling springs. Bituninous
Stone Coal. aud ire sugar orchard on the same
-TERMS:-
One third in hand on the first Of October ISL
balance in TWO equal annual payments without m
terest Ten per cent. Of the purchase money 70 ne
maid en- day 0f sale Possession given on the INST
day Of September iSsl. -
inis Trustee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24
BALTIMORE q OHIO n o

PifTSBURUH DIVISION.
On and after May q. 1881, trains On I'M.
viii depart from ana arrive az depot, eorr-, = ~
and Water Streets az follows 'i~lt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-24
Preparatory Department
NOTICE.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
80 Of Jonathan Fritz, late Of 0ueln'''
township. deed. .s.sse has
Letters testamentary on the s9',,si sp1so noticss
ing been granted to the =. ms ke mi1s,
hereby given TO those claims ass as..s
m 10 prcseat them duly aathen'ieS1'sa sS 'saEasi ~
,nenti on SATURDAY. the sDth dsy 81
AZ the late residence OF the dsgsassF ds,.as FgfrZ
CsrHAkiNS ExscuIfiN
jyls
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-17

CoM,SG ALoSa TINS WAY.-Iay
Gouid having wobblsi mp pretty
muci. everything in the railroad
way toward the West. is reachisg
out his arm to grasp the railroads
in the East. A noticeable operation
in railroad ST ock took place last
week, wherein Gould is sail TO have
secnred control OF the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore roai. aud
TO bave made some advances toward
the Reading. Wo shonlt not be
surprised to SEQ Gould controlling
the roads in tho East iu a short
time.
A gentleman who associates with
tue capitalists of Philadelphia and
New York, said to ns, the other day,
that jay Gould has made fifty-live
millions OF dollars within two years.
and that he made thirty-five mil,
lions in his recent operations amoug
the telegraph companies. II he goes
on that way hs WI soon have ea,nyh
to live on comfortably. Lebanon
Courier.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-17

BATHING IN a CasEK EVERY Day IN
TUE YE,a There is a youag mla in
Danyills who takes bath 10 Mahon
ing Greek eysry eve ling All re
mains 10 the water each time about
10 minutes. He divss ani p'i nges
about 10 the freezing stream, as q
boy does ia July, and seems TO On
JOY II Is mach After his ablntions
be towels and drssss. hiusslf Do.
IibsrslsIy and g ,ss home refreshed.
Daily fos years hs bas followed this
pvpvlIsS s7nss>r anll vialsr. What
Z Z I yses
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-17

tno management OF that important
ol'icc he has displayed executive
ability OF snch chnracter ns to havo
won the appreciation of ,pcn OF both
parties, and If we ars to jdige Iron,
the management Of tho largest post
Office OF tue country. his ability to
manage tue postal affairs OF tho ma
tio", the people can rest assured that
they will bs successfully managed.
10 has given tho people OF New
York the beat postal service sincl
the organization Of tue Govern.
mept.
Mr.. Kirkwool is native of Ohio,
and moved 10 Iowa in 1855 was
elected Govern ~ ia 1879 aud again
1861 was in 1853 nominated by
President Lincoln and was confirm
Oh as Minister TO Denmark. but de.
clined the appointment was in Is
GO elected to the United States SEN
ate TO fill the upexpired term ol
james HARLAN vas in 1873 agaiE
elected Governor Of Iowa, aud re-
signed that o.iics January 81. 1871 (;
was elected iu January, 1875, TO the
Uuited States Senate as Republic
can, to snccced George @. Wight.
Republican. Ills term of service will
expire March 1, 1888.
Robert Lincoln is The ol last son
Of the late President Lincoln. lie
is about 3S years Of age aud law
yer by professi,o. Hs has never
held any public position, bat has
studiously devoted himself to the
practice Of law in Chicago. where be
now lives. In general disposition
Mr.. Lincoln resembles his lamont
ed father, being modest and mas
suming in his manner and kind an
courteous iu bis bearing toward all
who are brought iu c,nt,ct with
him. Those who know him best
say he possesses talents Of n high or
der, and that be combines those
qualities which woull make hi n a
successful executive officer. While
Mr.. Lincoln is esteemed on account
of his father, he is also respected by
all who know him on account of his
worth and ability. His wife is
daughter of ex-senator Hnrlan, of
Iowa, a laiy of many acc,mplish-
men's, who is well known in social
circles in Washington.
Judge Hnnt is a native Of South
Carolina. He went to Louisiana
with his fathers family when boy,
in which State he has resided ever
since. Previous to the war he was
au old line Whig. and during the
rebellion he was stauueh Union
man. He is a lawyer by profession.
aud is Quo Of the most effective anl
accomplished speakers ia the South.
He was attorney for Gov. Kellogg
in his contest With NcHpery in the
celebrated Darrell casa. Jalge
Hunt was the candidate Of the Re.
pablicau party for it'ornoy Gener-
nj in 1876, when Paclia;l was elect
Cd Governor. The Packard Cover
ment, however, having been over
thrown, Judge Hunt WAS not por-
nitted to occnpy thu oai,s to
which he hal been chosen by a vote
of the people. A few gears ago he
was appointed one Of tho Judges Of
the Court Of Claims by Presijen,
Hayes, which position he now holds.
Judge Hunt has been staunch anl
consistent Republican for n nnmber
Of years. lie has the confidence of
the Republicans o. the Sorth. and
bis appointment will give general
to that section.
sFxznrrs5srst-s1-z1ss-Ta1--
CoM,SG ALoSa TINS WAY.-Iay
u 4. -. =. II -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-17

-. Lebanon tnrns out moro
young lawyers hia aoy county in
Tia state.
....A II uniipgdou man was re.
Gently 6ool sixtJ-iys cents for
tlHspa,ny
49,. bethlehem wants an addition.
al law jajss for Northaaptoo coun :
".
-. The population Of Shnmokir
is increasing rapidly aud now num-
bers nearly 1000.
80. Huntingdon county never
con :aincd as many young deer as
are now running there.
... The amount OF corn on hand
10 tho central part Of the state ex-
ceeds that 10 store for very many
years.
80. Nagdalenc Ed ner, a dumb
girl OF Erie, egel 1 years, was acci'
IDENTIFY bnrned TO death ON Wednes-
day.
.... PantherS in more than usual
numbers have appeared lately in the
vicinity of Bells Gap, Blair county.
..Robert Fry. workman, fell
from the roof Of house in Pitts
burg on Wednesday aud was in-
stuntly killed.
-. Cotswold sheep are being ex,
tensively introduced on laud lying
along the eastern slope Of the Alle-
gheny mountains.
go. Bradford, Mex enn county, il
becoming famous for the amount of
oil it produces aui the quantity OF
liquor it consumes.
80. The melted snow in tho for.
osts reveals the fact that game in
enormous quantities WAS frJzeu to
death during the winter.
....A number Of school hon sea
burned in Adams and Fulton couu.
ties arc supposed to have been fired
by tramp iuceulilries
In Altoona workman who
has been there. warns the mechanics
OF the state not to go to work on the
Huntington pcnitcutiary.
The slats llnl' OF Lehigh
county readily br,nS from SiJJ 10
500 pc; acre. L f,rnit years
they were di.iisa!t 10 LIsp,se Uf at
so.
-. Some o! tie largest hawks
over seen are cioh INK mach nn-
easiness ty lIcIr dcpr,du;inns
among the p,uiLry osns.s IN Cl.u-
ton county.
Mira John Wi'coz. Of Ti,n'-
vile, attomp:el - kil.l!o ii,e with
aerosens IA Wo1 les i,g All wIjsD
badly burner l!d, shc vilI tie.
80. David rulba,l has cen post
master at Nav CIstle since l5JJ, %
for the las. fuIty-two years, brin.
first appointed Il, the age OF twenty. |
Que years.
49,. The srpo,sliIion' cilizea' OIL
Danvllle claim to Du tronbled by the |
of vrritaJis ghost
which makes it's appearance mailed |
up in II large CLOAK.
80. The foulteon year Old son OF !
jacob Wel.uer, living ue mr. Gray's
iandiDg, Greene condiy, was buru-
ed TO death recently, Ms clvthiug
nccidentiy took Gre.
go. The Welsh mnuutains, OF
LaIcaster county, are the resort of
the wors! characters in that part of
the state, bighwaymeu, muder.rs,
aud burglars.
-. Frederick Breu linsor die in
New Hanover township, Montgom- /
cry county, on Tuesday, in his 10Th
year, lie bal been postmaster OF
that place FOR forty years.
al, d. Green, of Snnhnry, was
instantly killol on Saturday while
ut work ina planning mall. Tue saw
broke into pieces. aul ons splinter
entered bis breast clusias instant
death.
David Toward while at work |
in shaft No. 6 OF tue Penusy lyauia |
coal company at Pitlslon on Satur-
day, was insanity killed by a fall Of |
roof coal. He leaves q wife aud one
CHILD.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA R. R
Philadelphia & Erie R. r. Division.
UINTER TIIUE T.4BL.

I'm anil after SUNDAY, nov, 7ih, Iskx m
trains nu il'r Priia teirhia n Eric Rail Road
Division viii ran A. follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-13
1T IS TRULY WONDERFUL

10 see what Improvements now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well-knOwn
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY.
You are landed 10y the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G..
& NV. Palace Train, composed of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding Smoothly along
over the superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate of
speed at which he is riding. Trains
of this road are always on time, con-
nectiOns sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
Northwestern" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Did this Road; all Agents
sell them. Examine your Tickets
and refuse to buy if they do not read
over this Road. If you wish the
Best Travelling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this
Route, E8- AND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-13
Board Of Trade.

A meeting of members of the
Board of Trade was held in the
Council House yesterday, for the
purpose of effecting a permanent
organization. The chair appointed
a committee of seven to nominate
officers of the board. The committee
selected was w. w. Ritter, ID. o..
Calder, W. II. Rowe, Geo. III. Taylor,
VIM. Naylor, Elias Morris and Jas.
Crane. The following names were
reported by the committee and
presented: Angus NJ. Cannon for
president, D. o. Calder first vice
president, Joseph Z. Taylor second
ice-president, and John Nicholson
secretary. 1t was moved and
seconded that the report of the COM
mittee be received. Carried. The
names of the nominees for officers
were presented separately and una
nimOusly sustained. Vice President
ID. o. Calder then took the chair.
Herbert J. Foulger was elected a
member of the board, rice A. n.
McFarlane, resigned. 1t was de-
cided to have printed $50 copies of
the preamble and articles of aSsocia-
ton, and also resolved that the
secretary act as treasurer, until
otherwise directed by the board.
Adjourned till the last Saturday IN
March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-13
A Good Man Gone.

1t can be truly said of the death
of Samuel L. Evans, recorded else
where in this issue of the HERALD,
that another good man has gone.
The deceased was one of the kindeSt,
best-hearted men in The community,
and enjoyed the happiness of posses
sing the respect and esteem of a
large circle of friends and acqlain-
tanceS. As istantsupeTintendent
of the Sunday School Union he had
especially endeared himself to the
children of the city and the Sab
bath school teachers. AS a business
man, being the junior partner of the
firm of Morris s. Evans, he possessed
the confidence of the public with
whom he came in daily contact
The disease which caused his
death was pneumonia. On the Sd
instant he was putting in vault at
Mount Olivet Cemetery, when he
caught a severe cold which affected
his lungs. On the following day he
was unable to leave his room,
and from that time till his
death, which occurred at APO
on Saturday afternoon, he steadily
declined. From the time he was
first afflicted until the end he was
unable to lie down, and only at in
tervals could he sit, most of the
time being obliged to stand, or be
supported in an erect position. His
death was apparently painless, the
dissolution causing scarcely a
struggle. though he had be n a
great sufferer previously. He leaves
a large family, for whom much
warm sympathy will be felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-13
COIN BROS.
A Few "reminiscences and a
Suggestion.

1t seemed like the olden times
last night, while witnessing the per-
foTmauce of the comedy of My
Wife's Bonnet" and the operetta
"a Practical Joke" at the Social
Hall; reminding one of the days
when Ferguson, Simmons, ClaWsOn,
Whitney, Dunbar, Bowring, Belle
Divine, Mrs. Wheelock and others
appeared upon the boards. | well
remember, though years ago, the
first performance L ever attended in
the hall. The play was "The Cock
ney in California" with Mr.. Dunbar
as the monkey, and of all the unlim-
tied, mirth-proYoking pieces in those
days, that was the chief in the
opinion of the youngsters, of which
the writer was one.
And then the free-and-eaSy, make
yourSelf-at-hOme feeling which pre-
dominated in the audience, each
being acquainted with the other; it
was more like a social party of
friends, met to enjoy themselves
over the abSurditieS and incOngru-
tiles of others, than regular the
atre. There was no boiSterouS hal
looing, the children, as much as pos
Sible, taking the front seats, imme-
diately behind the orchestra. In
the orchestra were such men as
Clayton, Pitt, BallOu and S. Olsen,
contributing their then excellent
music to the intense satisfaction of
the company assembled. 1t was in
the long ago, yet one can but look
back on those halcyon days with
feelings of pleasure at the memory,
and regret that they are passed, and
feel like crying out:
oh, days OF my youth come back"
And now, just think of the good
old social parties we used to have
there in later years, when the late
President \ Dung would lead out in
the may "cotillion," and the ten
in their pink dresses with no 'fur-
bellows" their partners the envy OF
the less successful young gents, who
had been outstripped in their en-
deavOrs to engage one of the bellies
TO dance the next set with me-
And then-"Brother Calhoon, can't
we have Scotch Reel next timer
Knowing that if they could secure
the Reel" they would necessarily
have to dance with two of the fail
maldenS at once.
Then there were the little side
cOnUerSdziOni upon the stage, where
the older folk would sit and enjoy
themselves as best suited theil
fancy, all by ourselves, you know
In those days you would not see
young men admitted and introduced
to ladies, if they had the smell On
liquor on them; yet old and young
participated alike, and freely in the
dance, Often-times an elderly gentle
man with Miss of I or years a:
partner, and Uice OsTSG.
! Why can we not row have one OF
two balls on the old by-gone style
Select the company and announc'
it as such, and l will predict an IN
disputable success. WALTER.