davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

The 5000 court house projected IN
Columbia county vas voted down, q
vss also ths $4,000 pRo3ses of Whisman
soun4y. Ths reasons are obvious. Co.
iumbia county should have . $4,000
court houss ct least, and . 5000 ons
would stand ten years IN tbs way Of The
peoples getting such . hooss. Whit
man ooanty, On ths other hand, u vsFy
large and loosely held together. A year
hence it will probably b divided in two,
and the people in the new county to be
were decidedly against building any
$4,000 court house for the people in
that part Of whitman that viii remain
after division.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

From the Portland Standard of Sun
day Last We take the following concern
ing young woman now involved in q
most unhappy trouble:
This unfortunate young woman was
taken to the county Jail yesterday, and
confined in the cell set apart for f.
males. Her story Of The part she has
taken in the terrible tragedy for which
ohe y hald bea1s tho impee0 Of Truth,
and unlsas somsthino q dsvsloped now
unknovn shs VII b acquitted. 81 q
about tventy yssrs Of aRs, and came 70
this country about fourteen months 400
from GutssnbwR, Sweden. Her fsthse
d poor, and has nine ohildran. 1hfVe
beinR at hone and Tie balaneo oul n
tho world. She found her Wv 10 Chi
ca9o, and was living With Q family three
doors from the saloon kept BY Charles
Anderson, where she not acquainted
With him. They did not live together
e man and wife until they started West.
She said that Charles had, in q Joking
manner, said once or twice that he was
going back TO Chicago, and leave her
there. and when Alfred went to her and
said that Charles bad gone, she believed
it. Alfred told her that be would take
her back, but would 20 70 the Sound
drst, where he could get work at good
pay. She consented to 60 with him,
and whom at Sesttle he wanted her 20
marry him, but she declined, though
they were than representing themselves
a. man and wife. She began to suspect
that thore vas something wrong, but
did not know what. She noticed many
of Charles's things in Alfred's posses
sion, but he accounted for them in
manner she could not question. Alfred
managed to keep the crime secret from
her. She says that thsre 10 sister of
the men in Chicago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

In recent case in Iowa against the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company, the jury vas being made up,
when q Boone County man was called.
He took his seat in the. box with great
oomplsoency, when Judge Cohs, counsel
for the plaintiff, threw the following ct
him:
Have you . Northwestern Railroad
pass?"
eyes, sir" said the expeotant juror.
''Step aside, sir" said the judge.
It was rightly regarded BY Judge Cohe
that no man in the employ or pay Of the
company could be IN impartial juror IN
. case in which IL was defendant. The
free pas man Wa therefore rejected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22
A FAVORED OUTLAW.

The people Of Missouri are acquiring
Q reputation anything but enviable for
their manner of handling the worst
Glasses Of people within their borders.
We all remember the howl Of rage that
went up ct the killing of that terrible
villain, that devil inoarnate-Jesse
James. He vas evidently regarded a.
. modern hero. Q model man. An exam
pie for al young Missourians 10 look up
to and emulate. His brother, Frank
James, II viewed in the Same light, in
stead Of being looked upon a. he is
. bloody handed murderer, robber, an
ignorant, depraved sooundrel, for whom
the gallows IL only too good. Frank
James, after q twenty years. surfsit Of
murder, violence, rapine, and outlawry,
and pro6ting by the plainly shown ad-
miration and good feeling of the citizens
Of his native State, has gone through
the farcioal form Of surrendering him
ssH for trial.
A correspondent, Who ID ct least i'm.
busd with the friendly feelings the
bandit seems to have inspired in all Or
dsrs Of Missouri society, writes a. fol-
lows from st. Louis, on the 18th inst,
Of the prison quarters and life of the
notorious bandit ct Independence:
The atmosphere of the desperado's
cell 10 pervadod with rich fragrance
entirely foreign TO the SURROUNDINGS.
Instead Of the ordinary prison diet, the
bandit sits down 10 q sumptuous repast
Of delloaeies ft for royal lunch, fur
nished By sympathizin0 friends. At
night. when worn out BY the days en-
tertainmeut, the outlaw il not compelled
TO ourd himself mp in o corner, with a
pair Of dirty blankets. like other pris.
oners, but, instead, II provided with
mahogany bedstead and q bed of fsath-
en-, % that he oAn stretch himself at foil
length, and enjoy sweet Tepose with the
tranquility Of an infant. When frat
tncarcerated everybody was admitted
to - the distinguished prisoner; but
now Frank asserts . card must be
first ssnt In. II q visitor happens to be
one OF the outlaws friends, or a person
OF distinction, hs IL admitted, but 9TH
erwiee he 10 informed that Mr.. James
h indiapoeed and cannot receive COM
pany.
IN his manners Frank James ID decid.
ealy polite, and receives his COMPANY
with . great deal Of grace. He con-
yersee freely upon every subject save
his own oase. and displays q Wonderful
knowledge Of society esiuuette. He ia
very tasty In his drces and deyo Ia =
great dsci Of time 10 his parronai An.
pearanoe. In fact. he Il an extrsord;.
nary bandit, and entirely difFercnt from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

Whitman county taiss Ne lead thia
year In the matssr Of votss the whole
numbsr pollsd thsss bsing ms
more than b 1850 SPOKANE comes
nsxt With 1854 King. third, With 1888;
and Walla Wal iAfourth, with 1897. Col.
fax, The aAirs tsvn Of whitman, pollsd
67s votsA which gives IL rank q thu
fourth town in the Territory, Seattle
being hrst, with l27l, walla Wslla 60.
77S.
Some of thsss election rssurn,
nsed alesbraic or artthmstioal solution
For instance. one paper reports that II,
votas vsss go IN Stevens county. and
that Bssns has S majority, and an
oshsr paper reports that Brsnts has Il:
majority In Whitman county ON . vot.
Of 2aak How an svsu-numbsrsd ~.
3ortay oAn b got ont Of an odd. num.
nsasd voeA two candidatss only div;dine
ne voss. , nnss than ~ can einhe,
COT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

Mr.. ChAa. Nahae has Gneooeded aftef
mnah labor and pains In securing the
very Bet organs Int en- b found any.
WHARF On ths Pacific 6lopo, foe t6e
Gnallsst amoant Of money. He hae
sr ~. fce Sss.sv a. hn;ss s "a ~
No. of tooe theo oeGano afs unsxcslled
IN any market IN The world. He haa
pdAnce The equal Il not The best that can
b 20 nom anyvAsr9. H. peioso rang
ing nom $6o upwards. 3f. NAhee IN
vitse inspection from H. pahlic before
pazcha1ng slssvhsrs.
CRAs. Mann,
Jsvslse,
And agent for the weber and Han
nroeheRs PtanoA and Estsy and Stsr-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

NEwsPAPxR CHANoss.-Polioe Judge
Moreland. Who has besn connected With
the 0regosia~ Publishing Company for
many years, and most Of the time DURING
the past four years ~ editor Of the even.
~, ns. 1 e has resigned bic position.
will write the editorials for The Telegrdss
hereafter. She IL in charge Of the State
and Territorial news and miscellany de-
partment OF tho Oregosiaa. +. II.
Blake, . reporter Of the Teiegrom, has
resigned, 10 take efleot Dec. / next. Il
Is also reported that Al. Holman, Ren-
cral assistant, and N. J. Levison, city
editor o. the Oyegoaias. will resiQn THAR
positions, to take effect on or before the
LIST OF JAnuary.-StaniGvsi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22
The Seattle BoOlblderV.

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA.
Il sure in informing the citizens of So.
attic, Puget Sound and vicinity that be
has started . bindery, having the most
improved and latest styles Of machin-
cry. He Is enabled 10 execute any kind
Of york in his line that may ofIer itself.
The manufacture of blank books in the
best styles and at reasonable rates il one
Of my speoialties. Ruling done to Or
der.
Checks, drafts. receipts. railroad
tickets, eto. numbered, perforated and
bound cheap.
Magazines, music, periodicals and
newspapers bound in substantial and
neat styles
LAv-books rebound in calf or sheep.
Library books rebound very cheap.
Gold lettering done on albums. val
lets, portmonnaiee, etc.
Works Of Art bound in full morocco,
With gilt edges, and finely finished.
Maps mounted on cloth and glazed.
Orders from the country along Puget
Sound respectfully solicited. All orders
viii receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton. Y0urs respectfully,
F. ANTHONY, Bookbindsr,
HarshAll Block, upstairs, first door on
RIGHT hand Gide. o0d2m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

as infringing on the rights Of ths Cana
dian Pacific ~ expressed in its charter.
The exclusive privilege Of the Pacific
line is for twenty years, and il is one Of
the most valuable Of the many boun-
ties heaped upon that corporation BY
our friends north of the 18th parallel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

4 house was burning at Oshkooh,
Wis, and woman vas left inside. Her
huaband cried: "Flye thousand dollars
70 the man Who caves harp A fireman
daahed In at great personal risk, and
brought her out alive. Although her
husband b very wealthy, he rsfussd 70
give dollar Of the reward; but the Su
prone Court decides that the offer Of
5000 va valid. aud that The mousy
must b paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

TIE BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF KITTIrAs
-Dalles Aountaineer-T Times: We 70.
ceived . pleasant call from Mr.. T. A.
Bryan, of New Orleans, Thursday, Who
is travelling In the interest Of the Lou
isiana and Texas Immigration Society.
He has been nearly all over the West,
from Colorado to California, and sayG
the most delightful county he ever be
held is the Kittitas Valley in Washing
ton Territory. For the whole distance
one rides past thrifty farm houses, with
barns full Of grain and stacks of straw
and hay. The future Of this country.
be says. 10 fully assured, and there can
be no doubt that railroads will soon con-
meet it With market. At present this
section is dependent upon the Dalles a.
q base of supplies, but there il some talk
of wagon road being made over the
mountains to Seattle, fifty miles nearer.
Mr.. Bryan believes that that section of
country will receive large immi9rs-
ton next summer. 1t il only proper to
state in this connection that Mr.. B. has
not seen any portion Of Wasco county.
except that in the immediate vicinity
of this city. II he were to spend some
time among rs, and make q trip into
the country, We believe We could show
him q fine country a. the Kittitas VAL
lev,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

SuoAA Bzxrs.-A writer in . st. Paul
paper says: "A best sugar factory in
Minnesota, having a. . basis and a. .
source Of supply 1000 acres Of good land,
waH YIELD : nes annual pro6t Of $780,
OF she state than any other enterprise,
because Il viii bring TO the State mil
lions OF doilan OF European capital, and
vill double tho value Of Land suitahle
for the sugar indussry. Any good land
within eight miles Of . sugar factory
should yield net annual pso6t Of t26
Per acre. In France IL readily rents "a
tenants for ZIP An acre, and they grow
rich BY growing beets."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

Seminal weakness Impoeeac1s - 49,
By dreams. pimplee On The &DQe - IL
manhood can positively b cg1oG ~
a1ok and afnicted should not I'll - 60
him. The Doctor Aas tEayulsasgev
n EnsoPs and ,i.:Psesss 49, =
competent 70 impars % tAooo y
his services. DR.. Gibbon Win -
charge unless he effects eS114 -
at . diGennce may b o1soa . ho
communication strictly COL denea0k
80 No ono but ths Dooloe. Pemne0s
Ing - the Doctor win please 49, 49,
q The paper they - this advuEs
ChaFges reescnAhle. Gu e H.. ~
fmnciaco. 6end 90 Tn . Do1
medicine. AGyk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22
DR.. SPINNE
No. - kearny Street


YOUNG nRN
WHO NAY BE SUFFERING vnrw
wv the effects Of youthful fniiiS ~
discretion win do wen TO evnn
selves Of this. the greatest hcon esSfS
q the altar Of suffering huma1i11s n
SPINNEY will guarantees to fne4rk
for every case Of seminal VeakSSS
private disease Of any kind a. eHasss
which he undertakes and faih mON
MlDDLE-ACED ugH
There are many at the age Il 49, 4,
sixty who are troubled with ton ~
evacuation Of the bladder. oftan ~.
panied by slight smarting q -
sensation and . weakening q SheS1111
In . manner the patient cannot 49,
for. On examining tho urinary dG00S
ropy sediment viii often b fu116 e.
sometimes small particles OF alk0DSa1
appear. or the color win Be- Of 4 IN "a
ish hue. again changing 70 8 dolS r.
torpid appearance. There Are may -
who die Of this difficulty, ignog1a1sf -
cause. which 10 the second 60 q r.
tnal weakness. DR.. 8. wi RualS113 4
perfect cure n Ill such casel ,Sn6al =
restoration Of the genitO-urinAsY o
Once h0urS-l0 70 { and TOD I11
from 10 to IL q m. ConsultaSien E
Thorough examination and advieo 4
p. SPINNRY 4
a60 No. II. Kearnv St San Htaoe1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

A grand LeRitimis& banqust took placs
on Ocsobcr lat at Carpsutxaa, in France,
% me rossdeooe OF the Connie de- Ism.
aroa. This hanqoss vas followed by 9
Popular bail Riven BY subscription.
Atsee saas oai!. While tAs Royalises YER
ssait PeomsnAdinQ the stzsstA ix laral
bombs we're thrown By unknown hsudI
before the ofnces Of ths sub Prsfsse emo
me Mayor. The glaas n the Window
OF theoo building was smashed % senuna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

Tho STUDEBAKER ID the standard
wagon Of tho world. For sale BY Wald
4 OAmpbsll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

Mary Cooper vas % terribly FRIGHT
ened By drunkard, Who bad : III az
dslirium tremsns In her pesssooe, in
PhiladslpoiA. that ahe become dumb.
During tvo vesks sho Was unahlo 10
spsark word, her vocnl organs heina
pArAysed, and she had begun 20 lean
the ..utes' alphabet, believing thsS -
would never recOser. when her mech
returned - suddenly - IL had La -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

- 8 11S1G 1880 s
oeooy, IAsataAA ueeeuso1
Avsuu1ss . 5000, D1n.a0o ~
ue1eo h ~ 1eoAs ~ v31A -
uDoAn1vaa - ~ us1nA - -
e1eeasss that led % insnnifV -
D1. AUxIB Vill aGFso = 49, r
1uupoxD DoexAl0 ~ go - -
VITAL 1UD1O1ATIvD tun10
o1v1se - 6on1mmel VII - go
0VeA1n1 tUD0so - A3uStooD
D2 004u hsoAs III 1slvoes - -.
eoo4ol1I V1aAoat DsgeosY.
1znA. 3AasuaGh e3nn1na11en -
eaA1ng analysls q min, 49,
VEAL 1no1uaA1lv1. oo.e0 49,
elnso ~ Q1anA1ev, e1oeo; - -
esO 49, yooa1ve q Deteos .
osno 49, o&o9v111eas - ~ !.
4. 4 luN1n = De
oANRID DozTt1 111u
- a s0DlassAla - lseon $500
49, osx "a AoA 01nnunaesoeo
IN. NUxIYD ErDHXY l0Qg4e
2U310UA Su0o ~ &1n1D -
NonA1Q OlmDlnan1n, 0eoeg11uns
sGs1AaA ~ ~ q -
book1o. II boe1Doo ~ Ma
n. Au1IUD 0A1Dm10l A444
- - - eAaQ0 oS.1
10Ao9DODo 0Ao1nG1oe - -
: Sasssss = .en,sea. e.1. 4lRl,
! = !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

Go 10 the Eurska BAksry, a Fsuns
okros@ tor anything yua vaaS In ~
pay hne. In eonnsoGioa Win -
oA1esy y . neae restaurant and cu6oa
pAnos. veero al sog1s e ehnieo lunehes
- eesvod . any hoof e IT, dav -
EVENING. Doat foeese u r1ac>-lrues
- oeoU0sy. d4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-22

6anrl's RDou TuRAxn.-This p~h,is
pace OF amusement On the oorner al
lnird and Wa1hinotno strssGp 4 atill r.
fuu Blast usV attractions beine -.
esneed every night. The oonpsny
con0sss OF twslN people. araono
whom afs NJ. JAks Willsy, 80 mn.
aeer; 0I. Charles Nioknaeun. 49,.
6ian and banjo so,oist. and n. JcAu
Cook. clog and JIG dancer; II. Hsrrv
- S.more. eseso-e connie speech Orator; ~
NaeA Earle, ooeio oomSo snnGn1rns.. ~.
Ian L. Cook. jiR dAnose artisS; ~ Grnes
wilma vocalist; and oeAssc; heeiaos ~
orchestra Of thrss pisesA Admialio1
IVA R-dtf.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05
Burton Locals.
BURTON, Jan. I'd.

DON1ONJ Jdiis Sd'
Editors Banner:
Our town is quiet. The
school has again opened and
the small boys are no longer
seen shooting fire-crackers.
One or two social parties
were given the young people.
The Christmas tree gotten
up by the Sunday schools was
success. Your reporter
would have written a detail of
the nice presents that were dis
tributed but concluded that the
editors would suspend the pa
per for the holidays.
Died: On the 25d ult, Sim
Arnett infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul. Await.
Your valuable paper has been
received promptly during the
past year. A happy New Year
and greet success.
Long may the BANNER. wave
Ger the land of the fair and
the brave.
Rev. A. C.Dellaplain deliver
ed a lecture on temperance at
the Baptist church on the 3Ist
ult. 1t was very well attended,
and was interesting to all. The
council was attended on Fridad
evening by most of its men,
bers. ToucHsToNE.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05
Removal.

Notice is hereby given, to my
families and friends that l have
removed my residence and Office
TO the east end of the Schwarz
build'g corner of Sandyand St.
Charles streets; office with the
the Singer Sewing Machine co.
Grateful to my many friends, for
their confidence, and friendship
in the past, and hope by strict
attention to their interest, in the
future as in the past, to merit
a continuance of the same. My
rates.as heretofor is SI.5o Wis
it and medicine free within the
city limits.
Having ordered fresh pure
vaccine matter, from St. LOUIS,
shall be able in a few days to
to attend to any families and
those who call on me.
Respectfully
GEO ST. C, HUssEy, M, D,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05

A case of "add. off," Yes
terday colored drayman had
considerable trouble with his
mule. The old man was stand
ing on the sidewalk, engaged
in religious discussion with a
preacher. The mule kicked at
a boy. whoa dar," yelled the
owner. "Ain't yer got no mo-
sense den to pick up a fuss wild
child ? Dat mule is awful
briggerty OBJ late" Turning
and taking up the thread of dis
cource, he was again disturbed
by the animal. keep on" he
yelled, Time l add off two
years OBJ corn from yer feed yer
won't be so skilarkish." Little
Rock Gazette.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05
Death Of r. II. Haynie.

Atan early hour on Tuesday
morning our people were not
little surprised at the report
that Bob. Haynie, as he was ia
miliarly known, was dead. 1t
seems that Mr.. Haynie had
been indisposed for some time
though up and attending to
business. His family physician
says that for some time he had
been in the habit of using chic
reform internally for headache
or any pain whatever, and hav-
ing been restless during the
night at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning he took an ounce of
chloroform; three quarters ofan
hour afterwards his wife came
into the room to summon him
to breakfast, but finding him in
a comatose condition speedily |
summoned Drs. PAIL and Gaz-
ley, who responded immediate
ly, but Notwithstanding they |
did everything that was posi-
BILE, Mr.. Haynie expired about
7 o'clock. The deceased was
born in the neighborhood of
Chappell Hill in this county
and was only about IS years of
age. About two years ago he
was married TO Miss Nellie
who with a young
child survives him. For the
past two or three years he was
head salesman for Mr.. c. F.
Woehler. Deceased joined
the endowment rank of the
K. of P. few weeks ago
and his wife will receive $1,000
from them and in addition to
his he had a life insurance pol
cy in a New York company for
$1,000. Mr.. Haynie was also
| member ofthe Brennan Greys
md Hook and Ladder COM
oany. He was modest unas-
in his manner and was
Universally liked by all with
whom he was acquainted.
His funeral will take place
rom his late residence at 10
o'clock this morning and will
BE attended by the various So
;ieties of which he was a men,
,er.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05
Commissioners Court.

AT called term of this court
held January 4th, the following
proceedings were had:
1t is ordered that the collec-
tor of taxes for the state and
county make reports on or be-
fore the goth day of January,
1882, to the court of all mon
eys collected by them on the
delinquent tax lists, including
the years 1876, 1877, 1873 and
1879 and 1850, and an itemized
statement of the condition of
said delinquent lists showing
names of and amounts due from
delinquents for said years as
approved by this and former
courts, and names of parties
and amounts paid on said de-
linquent lists since such approx
al. 1t is further ordered that
said collector and all other off
GERS charged by law with the
collection of funds for the coun-
ty make report thereof on or
before January 20, 1881. That
the clerk make a copy of this
order to be served by the sher-
if in each of said officers.
William Hall allowed $40 for
burying Robert Harvey, a pau
per.
billiard Brown allowed SI.25
for guarding prisoner.
Stern & Bro, allowed 81 for
clothing for county prisoners.
John Carlisle allowed SIS for
logs for road work.
c. c. Lieb allowed $3.50 for
stationery for county.
Report Of G. w. Brooks for
month of November received
and filed.
Joseph Tristram allowed |
s1.75 for ink for county. !
Brennan Banner allowed
$500 for blanks for county.
Brenharn Banner allowed
$3.50 for blanks for county.
H. M. Lewis allowed 81 for
express charges.
F. G. Clampitt allowed s24
for timber for use on roads.
Adjourned till January 20,
1882.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05
Entertainments Saturday Night.

Those who had the pleasure
of attending the pound par
ty at the residence of Mr..
Thomas Dwyer, were hospita-
bly, entertained and will long
bear the occasion in pleasant
remembrance.
The young people also had a
pleasant little pound party at
the residence of Mr.. R. Hoff-
man last night, which was fine
ly enjoyed.
The social at the residence of
DE- c. c. Chaplin's was really
happy affair and splendidly
enjoyed by all present. The
DIR. is jovial, intellectual gen.
tleman and knows exactly how
to entertain his guests in SPLEEN
/. did style.
The Germania Club, of this
city, gave their customary New
Years ball at their hall last
night. There was a very fair
attendance, aad with the assis-
lance of good music they dane
ed the old year out and well
coined the dawn of the new
with laughter, merriment and
joviality.
The good people of the
Pleasant Hill neighborhood had
their New Years ball last night
at Palms hall.
And last, though by no
means least, comes the grand
masquerade at the Frohsinn
hall, which was largely attend
ed by our citizens generally.
The room was fitted up in prime
condition, and by 9 o'clock the
masqueraders began to arrive,
and by 10 o'clock the room was
comfortably filed. There were
some very handsome costumes
worn, and again, there were a
number of humorous charac-
tiers present. There was mirth,
Jollity and good will among all,
and time passed by on fleeing
wings. To say that all had a
good time and were royalty en-
tertained, would be simply Civ
ing the verdict of all present.