davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-04

PLEASE ,SUBSCRIBE.-Let evc7y friend
tTato OhoSe hands a Sample COPY Of the FREE
MA N comes, take its coming as an urgent re-
guest TO subscribe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
Notice

Any person missing a pony of the
following description a have the
same by proving property and paying
expenses; said animal has been in this
vicinity for over two months and is
described a follows: About 1873 hands
high, color between bay and claybank,
broad white stripe on face and nose,
white hind feet. saddle and collar
marks, long tail and name nearly black
evidently IA young animal. Branded
on nigh hind leg. Parties must take
notice rs 1t is possible the animal has
been stolen from some cattle ranch,
BY corresponding with me ] can put
the owner on track of the animal and
give name of present holder of the
same. ANDREW KELLEY,
Cberryyille. Pc, New Mex.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
A THREE-HOURS' FOOT RACE
AT Fairviw July Fourth.

Fairview has decided to celebrate
the 4th Of July, this year, and among
other amusements there has been ar
ranged u three hours, go-as-you-please
foot race. A iirst-class circular track
will be prepared and any person in the
county of Sierra is permitted to com
pete. The entrance fee is s25, the win
ner totake the money. The race will
begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m, July
4th. There are already two entries
made and more are desired.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

Chloride has concluded that she will
celebrate the 4th of July and to this
end there has been several races by
man and brute provided for, q fuller
statement Of which will be found
among the advertisements of this Ia.
sue. The programme has not yet as
sumed definite form hut it will be adj
ded TO from time to time until the au-
spicious day arrives and it is expected
to develop into a wonderfully enter.
tanning exhibition. The other towns
of the range are invited to he present
and take part In the fun while compel.
ing for the prizes.
A special meeting of the board of
commissioners of Sierra county was
held the middle of this week with 2
view of taking action on the question of
the erection of the court house and Jail
for which the organic &C. of the county
makes provision. A Jail seems to be
imperatively demanded. and the inten-
ton Of congress not to interfere with
work of the late legislature appears to
he sufficiently established to warrant
the erection Of the court house.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
Notice.,

All persons indebted to the under
signed are hereby notified that their
accounts must be settled with L. f.
Holmes by note or otherwise within
thirty days or proceedings for judgment
will be commenced Immediately there
after. Gro. TURNER.
Chloride, n. NJ. June 20, 1884.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
Railroad Talk.


G. n Potter the mineral agent % The
santa Fe road who cams into the rang
last week vent cut AGAIN un weiu~s-
DAY mornings ooach. While here b.
visited the Dreaduaurh'. Silver Mann-
msut -. Cloud. Colossal Midnight.
Tidal wsve and two Kings and also
the chief properties Of the Palomas
region. lie was much pleased with
the outlook and IN response 10 an In
quiry said:
Il think | have seen the Black range
mines n their best. for everybody. tells
me aud the mines themselves indicate
that they look better nov than they
eyer did before. You are getting mat
tiers down 10 bedrock nos ~ YOU are
able 10 judge which your best proper
Ties are.
-You saw considerable GREY"
Yes. any amount Of surface ore. but
the fault | end Is that 10 wasn't sufl-
ciently explored. Work Is needed IN
this camp and II is needed badly. There
should be no reason 10 fear develop
ment on the prospects that ] have seen
and the Owners Of them ought 10 be
developing them rs rapidly rs possible,
I am glad - see that some II them are
working and wish that all others would
do likewise"
"Mr. Robinson. general manager of
the Santa Fe road sent you up herey"
Il came NJ at his suggestion. a let
ter from this camp making certain
statements had been received nj head
quarters and was sent 10 me To verify.
II wasn't far out OF the way, | lind.
The Santa Fee is anxious TO build into
this country and will do so with slight
encouragement 1t doesn't propose
that any other company shall get here
ahead OF IT, The santa Fee claims
this territory and is going Ia hold It."
what are the prospects OF a rail-
road then 2"
well. 1t all rests with the people
here and the vigur with which they
develop their mines whether they have
a railroad within a years time or not.
Whenever the company can be AS
sured of n business approximating five
carload of ore shipments they will
push the road right in here. Guaran-
tees of this character were given by
Lake Valley and by the Magdalenas,
and will be required from the Black
range. So the faster the mine owners
develop their properties the sooner the
road will be built. With the best mines
all working there should be no trouble
In furnishing many times five car loads.
There is considerable activity here
now and If all the mines would go to
work they would make tins "a bright
business camp and M which the rail-
road could tap with profit to ITSELF
"a railroad would help us greatly"
"Yes, IL this was Il railroad terminus
thirty dollar ore could be shipped with
profit. Socorro wants dry ores to work
with the wet ones that Billing has
such an abundance of and the railroad
company would make rates to assist
the people here and the SOcorro plant
that nobody could object to.
BY the way. | wish you would thank
the people of Chloride for the many
courtesies to me. | have been very
nicely treated while here and | haven't
time to see everybody to thank them In
person"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

Mercantile Business for Sale

70 anshoav uho wlshrs e. snrnr~ 81 a.
mrfFHauule husiuHss tn q i've ae-lslu tusa
there 4 aEuifrn urfaTtuulfg h~rr HFu=Uufrd
thH NHaflun j. a. uAn .0staAllshra auH ana
-fuunNanHs = nuunshtuu trad0-gmal a. ans
Ia tnH Hiark ranar. Satisfactory feaeuus d.
~TillHE ElNeu tur = rFrsau anrkiaE rwlIef
Ifuua fmimuuMn fnamhlHa hnHs 81 nue uu
rHurfunltN ~ KainiuE h~aifA and wealth. -
this asllEhtful riiuuate g. the h~sf pauaasa
kuusu iur surh aiiuuruts. Dor tuti pAFtlcu.
lan addfcss fhts un1cN.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
Notice.

The Ladies' Improvement society
will meet ut the residence of Mrs. Rick.
ert, on saturday, the 2lst instant. at
three o'clock p. IN. All members are
requested to be present as it will be
the last meeting.
DogA DRYDEN BECKETT, Pres.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A small. dark bay Indian pony, left
hind foot white, "a few white hairs in
forehead, heavy black name and tail {,
went off about two months ago with
broken hobbies on ankles u small bell
fastened to his neck by leather strap.
a fair compensation will be paid for
information left at Fairview or Chic.
ride. WIN. L. GRoZIER.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
NOTICES.
Notices OF Final proof


Las Cruces. \ a Nuy. gsth. isL
NutiNr B. heruhy given that the talluaiuE
named settler has ne uttiuu uf las lutsns
uon - mske final ufuuf Ia Support oi his
claim. nmd that said pruuf uail be- made be-
torr the probate CLERK IL ~orurfu county. a.
sucnHHu y. NJ. on July sth. tsat. va
hTurEu Carson ON derlaraiuw statement
No. i&19 tor the q : : and = . . Sc
4 a. as.rNN. lie uamus the ~tulsuNinu ait.
nn--ss o. prove his continuous residencn
upon. and cultivation 1t. said land, via
John MNsthrnuk. heufue HUtcher. deurge d.
Cotton aud Daniel Muua.nll Of socurru csmn
u. y. n.
June e. JouSR MCFIE. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
JoHSR ' Register.


Las ifuces. y NJ, May Nsts ls<l.
Notice L. hereby given that the following
named %scttler= have ulod uufice 81 their Ia.
tcntiuu Ia make final pruof In support Of
their respective claims hsfure the register Of
the 4. : Land onic~ ~ Las Cruces. \. NJ. on
the ~ day Of July, fsss, VIZ
David :. Poster GA homestead No. Fs lot
the e : see Il % ~ :, = ~. Witnesses. Madi.
sou Emcry, &. ". romlinEou, Harry TODD.
uch and &c. Carpenter. all OF Socorro cou
Is. \. ".
Madison Emery ON homestead No. en- for
the : " see - ~ n =, ; ". Witnesses.
David :. Poster, q NJ. Tumlinsun, Harry
Goodrich aud J. &. Carpenter, ali OF socouo
county. \. m.
MayGb JONI q. McFIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

AaH hhNNH y he sAhN ~ AHNAa
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In.
tention To- make nnal proof In support af
their respective claims before the register
ana receiver Of the 4. :. Land once at Las
Cruces. \. NJ, ON the cath day of June, A. a..
1854, viz
Moses Adams on declaratory statement
No. has for the n = : e sec. h ~ . =, r v.
Witnesses, D.. 4. Archer, Reuben shiver,
Thoma. Dodds and Frank NJ. Dodds, all Of
socorro county, \. NJ.
y. 7. Archer ON dcclaratOry statement No.
1901 for the n " y = " = see as and n y sex
and = W = Sc : sec 81 ~ 3 :, r W. Wit.
ncsses, Reuben Shtver, Moses Adams Frank
NJ. Dodds and Thomas Dodds, all OF Socorro
county y. NJ.
Reuben shivcr on declaratory statement
No. 1908 for the n q q Sc = see ~ n " = W
y and = : : " = sec 50 TIP ) \, r W.. Wit.
ncsses, l.. T. Archer, Moses Adams. Frank
count n, NJ.
May 2G.7 JoHSR Il. McFiE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20

Us. Land once. Las Cruces. y. NJ.
H. Hmfh 49,

May 18th isst.
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his iuten-
ton tn make fnnl proof In support uf his
claim. ANA that said proof viii bo made be.
fore the register aud receiver at Las Cruces.
n. NJ. on July 18th, 1854, viz.
James W. Russell ON dcclaratory statement
No. l3t2 for the n \ n " see n and . \ n e
see - ~ 10 =, 10 W. lie names the ollow
Ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF, said land.
viz; George ~. Mun-oll, Horace u. White,
james lormaN and Homer Tarbill, all OF So
zorro county, y. y.
May l6-6 JONI Il. McFIE. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
JONI Il. McFIE. Register.
q. s. LASp OFFICE.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. May 18th. lssi
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settlers have nled notice Of their in.
tention To a final proof In support of
their respective claims before the register
and receiver of the 4. :. Land office, nc Las
Cruces, n. NJ, IN Jun 23rd, lss4, viz:
II. j. Ross OF dcclurutory statement No.
lt2a for the g = u W Y and " Y n q = sec IL
tp l3s, rsw. Witnesses, nc Brent, Chas.
Kingsley, Felix Leibold and John Hays, nl of
Socorro county, ". NJ.
Charles Kingsley ON homestead No. 62s
tor the q = : c = sec % n n = = W sec -
~ Is s,rbw. Witnesses, Felix Leibold, n. j.
Ross, II. &. Brent and John Hays, all Of So.
zorro county, y. NJ.
Felix Leibold ON homestead 62l for n \ 8 "
= sec II and G y sek sec IL ~ Il :, 7 3 w..
Witnesses, X. G. Brent. T. J. Ross. Charles
kingsley and John Hays. all of socorro coun.
y, n. NJ.
J. 4. Armstrong on declaratory statement
No. ll01 for the g = n q y sec % \ " n "
aud n W q $ y sec % tp IL =, W. Wit.
nesses, j. W. Carpenter, John Hays. Henry
Blum ana Felix Leibold, all of Socorro cOun.
~, n. NJ.
John Hays on doclaratorv statement, No.
1901 Tor the W \ NV 4 sec 10 tp il =, I west.
Witnesses, j. W. Carpenter, Henry blum.
Felix Leibold and X. g. Brent. all of socorro
county, n. NJ.
X. g. Brent on dcclaratorv statement Nc.
1880 iorthe NV = sec 6tp II s,r ". Witnesses,
Charles Kingsley, Felix Liebold, I. j. Ross
aud John Hays, all of Socorro ounty, n. NJ.
May l6-6 JONI Il. McFIE, Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
LhT.s nr nArrY.

whore 4 The language that can tell
How democrats 80 feel
a ~ ,. now our hearts d. beat aud swell,
" eW sh not TO Cnncnal
WuntrAh hur ali ! Let every patriot shout
We are ming down In legluts H. turn the
raScals ont.
Hrrrshl f,r New York's noble son,
49, In sho q let US pro Slain
The DRY which our party won
While lighting with his name
hufr@hl hurfHhi Let every patriot shout,
We Are CONT down In leg uns TO turn the
rascals out.
Hu!reh for Hendricks. grand and great.
OH ludlans's pride,
Ihe sierliue solid man of state
es noble, true and tried.
ttiiyuirah hnrrani Let every patriot shout.
We ~, re ooinlng down IN lesions TO turn the
lie ught them N he van,
Ana with his turch he set ablszs
- Ihr al OF many n man.
hurrahl nurrah Let every patriot shout.
"eA comi G down in legions u turn The
Brln ont tho anviis, blow the horn
And beat the martial drum;
Let's halt again the glorious morn
hlch ohce again has come.
w Ner ~ nufrshl icy every patriot shout
ras ais out
Nv HhuFe shhli wave the blOtuy shirt,
No m re uf such as Blaine,
Immersed In flth, in slime and dirt,
:. nv upi frisid Maine
Hurrah! hurrahl let every patriot shout
We are coming down In legions to turn the
rascals out.
From old Beersheha back TO Dan,
The enemy's defeated,
Oh, bittl- Rock and Mutl'-gan.
our triumph has compile cd.
Hurrah hurrah let every patriot shout,
We are coming down IN ltgiOns to turn tn
raEcals out.
They are m ghtv sore they die hard,
They say they'll 90 mt us out,
hore was time Tia ~ PLAYED that card,
But row Wen brtvely shout.
Hurrahl urtah let every pat iot shout
We atecom ny down In lcgions TO turn the
rascals ont
Farewell farowell poor Mr.. Blaine,
You'll i've ~ song and story,
The man Of many "A moral stain
Itll limo bent aud hDafY.
Hurrnh hur'ah Let G erv patriot shout
We are coming down In legions 10 torn The
raseals out.
Once more, once more, let us rejoice,
Let Joy tear all a~under,
List n RAIDS, ami hear the voice
or Dem cratic thunder.
| Hura hurr-h L. every patriot shout
| We.arO coming down In legiuns to turn The
rascals out.
The above couplets were composed
and read by p f. Branuan at the
great Democratic celebration in
Wealherford Friday night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10

ant Rail Roads IN the State. For the
People are tO0--tco often imposed upon
by these Gready Corporations Ana
AS this Is Government If the People.
for the People, By the eOple. Why
then the People, the Majority Of the
People, have right to Protect the
People. And II we don't assert our
rights, how are we to obtain them.
Look my friends at the History OF
this Country Since the War And see
upon what Slippery Ground we Stand
When the very life of our Nation Is la
danger. Our Commerce IL staguated,
our finances are Suffering from con-
gestion.
Our Agriculture IL Suffering from
Some caus unknown to myself, isaid
to be over Productiou) our country
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific from
British America to the Gulf of Mex
leo is flooded with Tramps. Our land
Is filled with Beggers and paupers.
And now the question Is what Il
the cause of this disafltction and
trouble.
assert without hesitation or fear
that the cause of this disaffection aud
Trouble is largely due to the vast Mo-
nopolies OF all Kind that Is Robing the
People OF to-day Hind, / dare sry
that the Birth Of all there MonopOlits
Dates with that of the II publican
Party. did any Man ever See the
thing they call a Tramp. Prior to the
year 1860.
The Republican Party is the Father
Of Monopolies of Contention of Strife
of Paupers and of Tramps, Aud was
want TO say OF all the Ills that Man is
heir too
Aud it does Seam that of late years
our own Legislatures unconcious OF
their deeds have been forgeing chain
for the oppression Of the Poor. Aud
Building and Sealing opportunities for
the Rich to grow Richer. and protect
ing them in their iDovations ON the
Poor and Needy, let us then.
Combine like three Streams
from one Mountain of Snow,
And resisless In union
Rush down ON the foe.
ii ID. SHELTON.
Verbatim ct literatim ct punctua-
! tenn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
ROOD COUNTY.
Complete Returns-The Largest Vote
1850.
tenn

Complete Returns-The Largest Vote
1850.
Special TO the Gazette.
GRANBgRY, TEX. =, Nov. S.--The fol-
lowing are the complete returns for
Hood county.
The election passed of quietly, a
heavy vote being polled generally In
all the precincts, the largest vote be-
ing for sheriff, the vote oeing 1850,
Presidential electors: Clevt land and
Hendricks, ll06; Butler, 6; st. John,
127; Blaine, y.
Governor: Ireland, 1850; Jones, 1870;
Norton, is.
Lieutenant governor: Gibbs, 1855;
Haynes, 8; Young. 4.
Comptroller: Swain, 1893; Minor, Z.
State treasurer: Lubbock, 1906;
johnson, z.
Land commissioner Walsh, 1897;
Evans, z.
Attorney General; Templeton, 1870;
GrOthaus, Z.
Superintendent of public instruc.
ton: Baker, 1929; Kinney, Z.
For congress banham, 1910.
For representative: Chandler, 5i2 ;
McGaughey, 47G LUckett, 6S7; Petty
$50; Walling, Iii.
District judge: Nugent, 1926.
District attorney: Miller, sos; Early,
! 45O
The following are the successful
county candidates:
Sheriff and collector, b. w. Morris.
County judge, Hugh Z. Berry.
District clerk, Thos. n Dawson.
County clerk, j III. Hner.
Assessor, Sam H. Smith
County attorney, b M. Estes.
County treasurer, Geo w. Landers.
County surveyor, Ira MillIngton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
MILLIONS or MErEoRs.
The Great Globe Rolls Into the Fiery
Path Of Co,mic Wanderers.


The earth, AS sheswlngs her ponder
Gus bulk in her orbit, encounters
about November Is the meteor zone.
This gigantic hoop or eclipse consists
of swarm If particles following Tenn
pies comet In its orbit. This unfortu-
nate visitor from thestar depths on al
irving within the solar domain un wari-
~ venturtd too nearthe planet Uranus.
The planet captured the comet and
forced IL henceiorth 10 revOlve within
the boundaries of the solar system. the
event occurring probably in the second
century of the Christian era. The per
ihelion Of she comets orbit rests on
the enrth's orbit, where che passes
November Is, and it's aphellon extends
beyond the orbit OF UIanus. A process
OF disintegration Is going on, and the
debris ofthe comet aud the swarm OF
meieors are gradually scattering
through the whole zone, only one
tenth OF which is now iiiled densely
with the meteor swarms. The period
of revolution is about thirty-three
years, and a grand display occurs only
at these intervals, when the earth
CROSSES the densest portion Of the zone
The last memorable display was In
1867; the next Is expected In 1899
Observers on the nights OF the nth,
18th, 18th and l4lh will be sure to see
u few meteors radiRtlng from the con.
stellation Leo, and there Is alwaN n
possibility that an unexpected mum
Der OF falling stars may make the
heavens resplendeut with their fiery
trains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
An Evening Cali.
50. Lonla JOE. pemoarai.


A resident of Chouteau avenue re-
cen ~ made up his mind 10 move,
and, as he had become greatly attach
ed to the frame house in which he
lived, he determined % take the struc-
ture with him, together with the
furniture II contained Yesterday, ac
cording to the programme he had
formulated, he had the house placed
on rollers and started on It's
] ,urney. As darkness closed In on
him before he could complete his task,
he found 1t necessary to let the house
remain on "A side-track Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company over nlghlP
The track was I'm an out-of-the-way
place, and he quite naturally supposed
that IL had been abandoned by the
company. In fact, he was so well
satisfied That the building was perfectly
secure that he and his children went 10
bed in one of the apartments when the
time for retiring came While the happy
family were snoring away and dream
ing sweet dreams one Of the locomo-
tlves Of the Missouri Pacific company
struck one side of the building and
came out at the opposite side, passing
through the parlor and crushing
through the floor and walls. The
dreamers, who slept Ina an adjoining
room. were shaken out OF their beds
aAd the engineer and fireman In charge
AZ the engine were almost frightened
into spasms, but, al luck would have
Ii, no one was injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
HAMIlToN COUNTY.
Almost Complete Returns from Over
the County.

Almost Complete Returns from Over
the County.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEN, Nov S-The fol-
lowing are the returns from Hamilton
county with the exception of few
boxes not yet heard from
Democratic electors, $50.
Republican electors, 10.
Butler, 4.
st John, g.
Ireland IT'S; Jones, POI Norton, IL.
Gibbs, 955 Haynes, IA Young, 8.
Swain, 072; Miner, IA.
Lubbock. 977; johnson, 10.
Walsh, ISL; Evans, IA.
Templeton, go; Grothaus, Is.
Baker, 979; Kinney, l6i Lanham,
9S1
For senator: C. X Bell. z54; Il. d.
Wilkes, lA7; III. Il Bradford, 81
For district judge; Il. H. Nugent,
For district attorney; Geo. 2. Mil
Ter, 79S; J. Il Early, $50.
For representative: j. 7. Key 374;
G. r Walker, SIS; II. A. Walker, 100;
Us. + Dufiie, 1856.
For county judge ]. q. w. Plerson,
354; c. w Cotton, 1858
FOR sheriff; 3. d. Ferry, S44; w. i
Chopper, 5Sl.
For assessor: Il 7. Gamble, 40; J.
C. Hawkins, SOP; d. A. Griffin, 6s5
For treasurer: A. ii. Watson, sol; j..
o. Clark, $40.
For district: clerk T, II Deem.
For county clerk: i. q. Pierson, $40;
G.. w Jones, Az
For surveyor: w. T. Saxon, 1885, ID
M Hooks. TO.
A j. Foster, II. Stinnett, Simpson
Loya and j. p Grundy are elected
county commissioners.
The vote will aggregate about fifteen
hundred.
The vote on the state ticket COM
prises only the returns from ten boxes
out OF seventeen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-10
FALL STYLES IN DANCING.
The Excelsior Waltz and the Waltz
Quadrllle, hut No KnickerbOcker.


New York sun.
In parlor in the Grand Union no.
tel yesterday FIVE well-dressed and
handsome gentlemen conversed earn
estly for several hours, with doors
closed, Nearly all were in the prime
OF life al d of erect figures. When
they stood it was with shoulders
well back, one foot slightly in
advance of the other, and a
pleasant smile wreathed on the lips.
II was pleasure 10 see the ease aud
grace with which they moved around
The room. When they were sitting in
consultation one who had been speak
ing would conclude his remarks by
getting upon his feet and performing u
graceful little caper, as If by way OF
illustration.
The company consisted of Prof.
VIM B. De Garmo, Prof @ III. Rivers,
Prof l. II. Il Brooks, j. T. Urls and
j. Il Martin, resident members OF the
American Society of Professors OF
Dancing II was their fifty-ninth reg
ular monthly meeting for discussing
what new dances should be introduced
int, the curriculum of dancing acad.
emies
"Everywhere in the United States
his fall, outside of New York; said
one of the professors, 1--WE hear there
is q demand for the waltz quadrille
We shall teach that this fall Tor New
Workers to practice Though many
dance it here, IL has not been generally
taught. In quadrilles We shall intro
duce the society quadrille, something
ike the Saratoga qUadrille. These
dances will not supersede any other,
but will be added 10 the list Of
dances taught. AS % values, the
newest Ia the Excelsior waltz. Thai
we have agreed TO teach In all the
academies
sis II anything like the 'Knicker-
booker OF the '6ociety"n innocently
asked the reporter.
The professors OF dancing looked
shocked "Don't,n said one-"Don't
cav the word 'Knickerboeker' In this
room again
"No, don't you do 1t 2 chimed In the
other masters.
The reporter promised, and ex-
pIained that he WIS merely aftera DELI
milton OF the Excelsior waltz
One of the gentlemen placed his
finger on his forehead thoughtfully,
and said slowly: "it--is--a--modfica-
tion-of-- the-redowa glissade,3
The reporter pretended 10 under.
stand, and made as good a farewell
bsw as he could In response TO i've
faDltless bows from the professors.