davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

In considering the subject Of The Future
Possibilities Of The Bethel Church, last Sunday
morning, the Rev. Z. c. oggel made in sub
stance, the following plea for new church
ediiiec, as deemed essential TO its success and
wider influence. lie trusted he was no, ami
mated by spirit Of pride or ambition, bu, by
a eommendable zeal for the honor Of the Lord.
II was admitted by all, M doubt, lha, ecr.
tain harmony in points Of attractiyeness and
comfort between our homes and the house Of
the Lord should exist. Many passages from
the Savior, words could be adduced To show
thai Gods house should have the preemincne.,
and tina, in all lis appointments il should pro.
claim the fact that J, stands supreme in our
love and devotion. This subject should com.
,nand our most cheerful and generous gifts, as
there was not the correspondence between
the private houses Of Honolulu aud this church
home llat there should be. There were not
the attractions and conyenienees here that
were needed and he asked that this matter lie
made subiec, Of earnest consideration 10 the
end thai the Bethel congregation may unite 10
build ior the Lords service house tina, shall
be an ornament TO this fan city aud an honor
10 His name.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

English Lessons for Hawaiians,' neatly
printed and well written little book, was
placed in the hands of the reviewing editor
one day this week. II is by Rev. W. b, Ole.
son, principal Of Ililo Boarding School, and
revised by Rev. a. o. Forbes, |, will, be-
yond doubt, supply general demand for a
work that would furnish basis for system.
attic and progressive instruction Of the English
language in Hawaiian schools, 1t gives suf-
fcienl vocabulary and an arrangement well
calculated TO iix the meaning and relation oil
kindred words, and should supply long fe,
want in teaching lIawaiians English.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20
SATURDAY PRESS

eNhhsstiea of,ss i. ~ - Merchant stree nd.
total feams At tss Fatt tee,
sat.srhss aud Advertiser eiN rissse sddfess'
mos q tltpuM, eeel,shet aad Proprietor.
Az waiter t., the saturday Press shouid be
addressed 70 the SATURDAY. PRISE
Naues II sny events 81 interest uansn'fns On
the other ,slaeds oil sweys h. Thankfully tstsssed
To- publication Correspondents afe requested TO
append thsu true aames 10 all sc'Nman's a''ens
eet ias rubts alton nsessssfly, but - guarantees
that the wfitst j. sttins IN seed faith,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

lat san Francisco per " . Irwin, sept ~
Ip33 rkR,, ~, H.. sugar pS5 hRs, rs.
90 H. utrl dom. val fsS,pp 90
tot Pot townsend per { O WMlmpte,
sept 10 % ptg' ,ugtt 10 bps rice, IS =.
gaisJ domestic value $50 I'd Foreign ,tlur
SAYS
boz san Francisco pei Nanposa, sept IS
ts,6to Pkg augat olo bgs rec, TO bRa col
ice, plI pc, hides. ~ hndI goal skins, Unl
chlk stius, iS4I bnehs bananas, 10 bSs belcl
leaves. 40 a. brandy 50 bndla cane, " phgs
hhli goods, . cases yama, es glassware, !
hof,c Foreign value SiASo domestic value
fAA.IlAl rs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

Services at the Bethel tomorrow al II
A. N. and 1890 ?, NJ. The Rev. L. c. Ogge
will preach in the. morning, subjec' The
lIighesl Good and How 80 Secure it. In tn,
evening there will be gospel temperate,
service len minute address by the Rev. W
c. Meuill, the Rev. ). +. Bishop, Gen1.se
Mason and the pastor The evening meeting
will be- preceded BY service Of song, con
daeied by Mis-. Dillingham; and eommencin.
a, 7'lo O'Clock. A CORDIAL invitation j. esien
ded 90 these services.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

The purchaser Of the schooner Ehukai as
she lay stranded on the reef at Kaena Point,
Oahu, has been 10 the scene OF misfortune with
gang Of workmen, and ifefair weather con.
tinues and no mishap occurs, report the pros
peet favorable for rescuing her With a
team Of nine yoke Of oxen She was drawn on
skids from her bedded position on the reef up
onto the beach and is there being patched.
Her mas,s and all other moveabes will be
taken out so as to ALLOW her to be hoated over
the reef lor tonnage back To this pQr for com
plete repairs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

For four weeks, beginning to-day. the polite
attentive and experienced clerks Of Mr.. Coo
kim's Nunanu-s,reei store viii hold ie,e-. a
which they will assist an apprecisiisc public
to buy itself rieh. There will he sold gres,
bargains in all lines Of ladies, genilemens and
ehildfens weaI IND 10 not algu fsa q,
rfoas< yssr ttgslfsf aif<sf,sa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

Editor MORNING GUIDE-M In the
columns OF contemporary are Published the
reductions in monthly rates for the instrument.
Of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company.
A. subscriber thereto duly appreciate the
concession, as i means s. less pes month for
my telephone. Blu, as S,oob.holde, in the
new company ii represents the handsome re.
turn Of Two per cent. month on mi invest,
neni Of 500 In other words my SIoo in
the Mutual has helped to bring about a .as,hg
to me Of S, per month which is equal to d.
vidend Of two per cent l2a.i month on The
par value Of my stock. A MUTUAL.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

LNnsfooL Brit bk NAsuN.. ..,....,...... 10. Ingram
Due row t.. W. Macfarlane s Co., Agents
LivsRruol, Brit bk OrllELiA, Lambert
Due Oct. is. 7. II. Davies * Co., Agents.
JAluiT, Haw bgtne HNzAEp 80. ........... Terney
Due in all October. A. T. Cooke, Agent,
BosroS, Am Blk MARrHA DAVIS ............ Benson
Due Oct ao-2S. {. Brewer & Co, Agents
Ngw ioHE, Ger blk H,LiA ............... ThornboIn
Due Oct. 2S-lo Castle Cooke, Agents.
Nav NoRS, An. stun bk GEO. ) HoMER . Perry.
Due Sep. rs, coal for L. s. Government.
PoRr rowNsESp, Am, bk FoRrsr QURFS ..Rod-ea
Due sept, $40, -, Agents.
LOSpoS, via st. Michaes, French ; BORDEAUX -
Due Sept. Io-I5. q. W Maciarlane * Co, Agent.
GLASGOW, Brit. bk BASCA. .Barberros
10 sail about Aug, l. +. A. Shaefer & Co, Agent,
HosGsosc, Am blk ARuIs CARVER. :. E. Pends,on
Loading Aug 1. - Agents,
SYDNEY, Am CRY OF syDskY. .........., Desrbou
Due Sept. %. Haekfeid Co., Agents.
NEw CAsTLs, n 5 W, Brit bk Pacific SLor., barn,
Due Nov. IS Wilder & Co., AgcSss.
Nsw CASTLE, NSw ,Am.bk NICHOLAS THAvtR, Cro,b,
Loading Aug -. -- Agents.
PoRI rowssssp, Am bktne WRssrLsR. -
For kahului. due Sept. Is-ao. Wilder q Co.. Ag't
SAN fRAsclsco, Am ok ID. C. MuRsAV.. Berr,
Due Sept IS-ao. -, Agents.
sAs FRANCISCO, Am bstne CoSsurLo. ...... Cousin
Due Sept 2o-as. W. q. Irwin Co, Agents.
ss. fgAgcisco, Am sALAasDA.............M ors
Due Sept "a w. q. Irwin & Co. Agents.
ssH FRANCISCO, Brit ; ZnALAspiA. .Webbe
Due Oct a. Haekfeld & Co., Agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20
IMPORTS.

F,om B,smen, per c. X. bishop, Sept 10
paints and oil. 2s6 pkg, beer, 900 pkgs pro.
visions etc, i45s pkgs wines and Liquors. ~
pkss ~oolen goods ~ bbls bags, sola empiy
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

Mr.. Cmfans themes sunday will he, in
the morning, Characteristics OF Grea, Love,
and in the evening, The Worship OF the
Golden Cali The monthly eolIee,ian ios city
mission work will he taken Sunday morning
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

Steamers Lshaa ana kiIauea Iloa may no.
be back from hilo iiil SUNDAY morning
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

For wan, Of fluids to remove The stone.
crushing apparatus from kan,oiliili 10 ne~
field Of rocks nearer Diamond Head and ca.
tend the Beri,ania. Street railroad thereto. the
work Of preparing road metal has been sus
pended till the treasury becomes in better
condition. In the meantime, the workmen's
traps have been brongh, in and mos, of ihe
mep discharged.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

The p'I,y council ~ill NEE, at the palace
to-day Al IAN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
PASSENGERS.

PJNSENsEhS.
For San Francisco per w. q. Irwin, Sep, Is
Mrs II Cabs, Mrs II Hoags, John hurk,
Captain iIodgkins.
For San Francisco per Mariposa, Sept. 49,
Mrs NJ n Wallace and daughter, Miss A En-.
rick, Mrs Fishel and children, II NJ Al.
eNander, W ID AleSander,J u Spreckes, fam.
lily and five servants, Asa Harder aud wife,
NJ Daggett and wife, ID O'Connell and family
DR. ] Mott Smith, J NJ Mac6e, Mrs ID A Nc.
knley and daughter, Nh Coffee, l. Aholo,
+ & Along, Mrs Tucker, Mrs McCar.
Greig Ir, Prince Kawananakoa NJ Neisser
Nj and Mrs Brening, W II Cornwell, G. "
Maclarlane. Miss Emeline Along, lohn Cum
mings, A. ]. Campbell, ) ! I.evey. ] NJ Hor
ner and wife, K Miles, Miss NJ Bruggerman,
w 6 Mood. Mrs i A Rounds and child, l
Lander, Mn II Vellgulh, J CabNal wife and
children, V Dennis, wife and son, Mrs Com
ga and child, Mrs X Balaile and ) children,
dc Silva, Preda, wife and children, N
Duirez, 5 Macauley, A PONCE, J Frost,
Monkey, 5 Greene, Steward, J III Good
T. Ryan, o Sommer, { purdy, ~ Mental
L boyle, Manuel, II u Cur. ! Graee,
Mills, Higgins, + Johnson and Chinese
Total 100.
J From Blomen per {. K Bishop, Sept. 10
/ T. Haumann,H Wigesend, wife and !, children
] Lampe, wife and I children, ii Lundgraf,
Bosking, " Kramer, u Tolking, + oSmer,
Plasgemeier.
For Kauai and ~aypous, per James Makee
Sept ION. Dickson, Major Wroughlor
Miss Needham, and 20 deck.
I From ~indwafd ports, per Planter, sept /
&C III Robertson, ID Marlin, \ Gyr
wife ami child, Nj and Miss Foy, Mrs I vii
and children, \ Robinson, Mccarthy,
II Smith, u II Williams, W K iloll. and 5
deck.
From Maui per Likelike. sept. 40. Ma
tiers Winter l2l, T. Dosseit, Miss NJ Dosset
Chas BraAh, II obed. Miss + Mossman. Mi,
Lulu Makee, Rev { l. Gro-ser, II II Plume
plumcr, W y tombstone, Luhia~a, 9S decl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

il you can, the conduct OF Major Gulick, form
erly comrade officer with Colonel Alien. but
now trying to ill The Office Of minister Of int.
rior, in sending discharged employee OF the
custom.house to demand Of Colonel Alien the
key, md money Of tina, institution. A
man would suppose that the major could hardly
look brother man in the face aher such
an unsoldierly act; but. to those Of US who
know the record Of the major as clerk Of the
interior department, this GROWING &C, Of lnrp,.
| tude is not surprising. NisDyN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

The Royal iia~allan Band will play a,
Emma square this afternoon al 4iio ,. AZ.
The following is the programme
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20
Honolulu. September Isth.


EDuoE MogsfSG GuIDE--.Siri Herewith
fnd some thoughts Of mine amen, the recen,
resignation" Of Col. W Z. Allen. Should
any Of the persons mentioned desire my name,
you are at liberty TO give il.
am not, in lhis paragraph, 10 discuss the
outrage upon the mercantile community, in
the removal Of the eolIeetorgeneial Of customs:
but ! wish to .aY something that will impress
upon this community The meanes,. the mos,
despicable feature II this outrage refer
TO the acceptance 10y MI Iiendy 81 the com
mission to call upon Colonel Allen, his late
chief, who dismissed him for cause, and de
mand the keys and money Of the customh house.
No person with spark Of manlines, could
have done ignoble thing. |; is no excuse
to say that Ministers Gibson. and Guliek asked
Mr.. Hendry to do 70. II anything could make
so mean an act baser, il is the willingness to
do the sPiteiul dirty.work Of such contempt
able pair Of creatures.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

o.. ~ to~sssts lsnF, -dlo,sisg ,h< And u J. !
Do..ssi. k-a, sad dsssslhsd fiAs~e l. Aa-ua..k.
ts kihi aka 1si-. a. hss IL la sa-s.sA.r.
. 10 Ans, holo IA na 10 49, ; IS 4 ~ s.ss2..
q sapa.i sioks Ia aiaaal sl.i4. IL u. isla
; So y s-s~.i. \ lr - " 5. t-pssi - " ..
laFs>i, 4lai.. IA IA Msas'a - - ~ 80 A.ps.i
aiail4. ma Ia saiss- ksarsi. \ ~ q ,as sss-Asi
hssi s.ia seor-s4 a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

II seems 10 me you quite forget.
cruel cruel eriiicett..
That here and there some damnins sin
Takes not the worlds wide cycle in,
II her. a brother falleth down,
(As there brother wins r-nown)
Not all OF Us vile, because
One brother Knocked him at Gods laws
And for one clerk ~ho is not true.
IN gather ten Who are. for YOU
lried to call him back, for wanted hin
to show me the ten but he was gone,
IONA.
Honolulu. September rs. 1884.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

'sao~-sA a
AssA' >. Acss
a. y lbSss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20
Auction Sales.
LOUISE AND LOT
Al PAlAAA

am ias,rsessa TO ser a, Pssls Assuss. ss
soSDIr. sxsrxssxx ss.s.
Sn aelosl ssaa, a N, ,als~esA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-20

King LunaIio and Judge Ii have been the
only wellio.do Hawaiians to bequea,h any
Of their property 10 charitable OF religious
objects. In Judge lis will !, was provided
that one.ten,h Of the income from his prop.
erty should he devoted to such charitable and
religious objects as the executor should deter
mine upon. In pursuance of this duty, Judge
Judd has set apar, from the income Of Miss IL
estate for the year ending July l, 1884, the
fnlloxinu beuuests
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-31
SAD DEATH OF MIR. JOSEPH
NJ. BOWERS.
Horribly Mutilated.

On last Friday morning Joseph Bow
ers bought a ticket from Prosperity to
Newberry and return. He attended
to what business he may have had, but
in the meanwhile gave way to drink,
so much so as to have missed the down
train that evening. He still remained
in town until late hour. The down
freight passes here after2 O'Clock a. m.
He left some time after II O'Clock say
ing he was going to walk to Prosperity.
Nothing more was known OF him until
next morning when Mr.. F. MeGleland
came into town and reported man
dead on the Railroad about mile and
q half from town. On repairing to
the place, sight Of borrow met the
eye that was enough to appall the
most hardy. The body was torn and
smashed, it might almost be said
ground into shapeless mass. From
the appearances he could hardly have
been walking or sitting in the middle
of the track. Had he been there the
cow-catcher would evidently have
thrown him off to the side of the road.
In whatever position he may have been,
he must have been on the side OF the
track between the rails and perhaps
lying. This would seem to be indica-
ted from the fact that the first sign was
where the right foot had been smashed
on the rail on the left side Of the road.
Here the sock from the right foot was
found. The shoe was found beside the
track some distance off. The right leg
was mashed into ashapeless mass, and
looked as if it had laid lengthwise on
the rail and the wheels had run over
it in that position. 1t was still united
to the body by shreds or muscles. The
left leg was cut smooth of close by
the hip Joint and was not broken up
as the other. The liver had fallen
through the near side Of the trestle,
the heart little farther on, while por-
tions of the intestines were found on
and under the trestIe. The body was
carried entirely across the trestle,
where it was likely drawn by the LETT
arm, which was cut or torn from the
body and has not been found. His
papers and return ticket were found
near the body. His brains were scat
tered on the ties on the trestle, his
eyes and teeth were knocked out, so
as to leave the mass as hardly recognize
able. The remains were gathered up
by friends and taken to Prosperity for
interment.
Mr.. Joseph Bowers was OF good
family. His father was Samuel Bow
ers, and no better man lived in this
County.
What lesson is taught by this sad
event? VIII it cause any one to pause
and think, or will Ephraim still re-
main ioined to his idols.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-31
The cotton Factory.

We took stroll around and through
the Factory building the other day.
We were surprised at the rapid pro-
gress made. The weather has been
quite unfavorable for some time, yet
the building has been gradually grow
ing. Better walls we have hardly ever
seen, in fact every portion is most sub
stantial. From the massive look OF
the walls and material used, it would
look like there could hardly be the
slightest jar when the machinery all
gets in operation. The one who
drafted the plan and those Who have
carried out the designs are all masters
Of their profession. 1--WE could have
had some one to pilot and explain the
different parts, we would have enjoyed
our tramp much better. We learn that
Messrs. Mclaughlin and Mower have
effected the purchase of all the ma
chinery to be used, either propelling
or manufacturing, and that it will all
be here early in the summer.
The walls are over half up to the
window frames of the third story. We
are beginning to feel proud Of our fac
tory, and our people all are beginning
to feel proud foo, for when stranger
comes among as the factory is the first
sight to be shown. It is the first but
we hope it viii not long continue the
single pride OF our County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-31

We were pleased to see the venerable
"Uncle" Mark Boyd, in our city yester-
day, looking well. We asked him to
STAY over night with,us, but he said he
could not, as he had to marry three
couples on his way home. A busy
man is 'sUncle" Mark.
The preliminary hearing in the case
of the State vs.. Hart Caldwell for Per-
jury, on affidavit of Henry 81. Blease,
came up before Trial Justice Peterson
on Monday. The evidence was heard
for the State and the case was taken
under adyisement by the Justice until
next Monday, when the case against
W. 81. Blease for subornation of per-
jury will probably be taken up.
Messrs. Johnstone & Cromer have
secured new trial for Coleman Hicks
and Charley Graham, who were con-
victed of burglary at the June term,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. They were brought before Trial
Justices Fair & Reid on a writ of Ha-
beas Corpus and admitted to bail in
the sum of $500, each, the amount of
bail being fixed by the Solicitor. Mes
srs. Johnstone & Cromer have used
great labor, energy and professional
skill in the management of this case.
We thank our friend slack Snipe"
for his contribution to the HERALD
this week. We do indeed want all the
intelligent help we can get, and it
looks to us that if Jack chooses he can
furnish something to help the ''yeels
90 round" 1t must be apparent to
all thinking men that one editor has
not the genius or versatility of talent
sufficient to fill up his paper with such
variety OF matter as will please a va
riety of tastes. Write therefore, good
friends, write, one and all, At the same
time we take this occasion to thank
the genial Sniffes for what he does,
May his shadow grow no less, and his
pencil never lose its point.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-31
snimes nut Cracking.
Different Cracks and Cracking.

Some nuts are much harder to crack
than other nuts, and don't like to
poster with that kind Of nuts; this is
the kind of nut I am asked to crack
now. 1t is harder than pig nut, but
much larger. Before attempting to
crack it, I thank the friend who has
asked me to do so, it shows that he has
an exalted opinion of my ability as nut
cracker, at the same time however !
would much rather he had done his
own cracking, even if he had cracked
his knuckles in the attempt. lam not
obliged to him.
There are good many things Of
cracking character that : ] like better,
while there are many ! don't like so
we'll. For instance like to crack
side-splitting- -button-bursting-ioke,
and l like better the man who can
sssessk one; like the crack OF day, and
eUes .a.oo,, 20 in bed, between pair OF blank
omes cmes4 tbi@S t% f cracking pretty girl (who
bent bent on al. 5,,sseePd tif biai the crack be.
er I forget 1870 ~ into saeffskey part OF
Jupiter h5w did hurt. do[eeum-
being crSeke5d on the head with hicSa'
orv, or oss.ser kind of stick, its not pleas
ant. don'tlike being calleda a 'scraek-
head,n or a cracking fellow. might
say more on this head but think the
above sufficient, for / don't like too
| MANY words in any subject, and think
that there is too great prodigality in
this respect all along the warp OF every
day life.
Well now to the point in this nut /
have undertaken to crack, and which |
fear falling in. A Jalapa friend has
asked me to give my opinion as to the
redness of the sunsets. This is a poser,
and cracking big Job. I have never
travelled over into the regions OF the
| setting sun, although have been al
most everywhere else. and consequent
| ly must be guided by my thoughts.
ssSoP' has long experience in both
the rising and the setting OF the sun,
and yet be liable TO mistakes in his
work, and who is not; it may be that
he has been experimenting, so as to
keep up with this age Of improvement.
and has got bis apparatus out OF gear.
Perhaps his meat house was set fire by
some tramp, while following the errat-
ic flight of the comet. May be ':Sor"
is clearing piece ofnew ground for a.
tater patch; or it may be the result
OF prohibition and the firing of ali the
!; whisk key over there or it may be a
quarrel between him and bis old wo-
man, his anger imparting an extra
: tinge OF red to his rubieund visage.
Who knows? It may be that the peri
pheries have eolided with anonentity,
! and that the collapsed particles have
: catastrophied and scattering over the
! equanimity OF the atmosphere in phos-
r phorescent light, have produced a
physical brightness whieh cannot sub
side until the bird concludes to sit and
7 ineubafe. This is my Judgment. II
{ my Jalapa friend is not satisfied with
. this conclusion, he Viii elulidate him.
seltI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-31
esTHE GERMAN"
cAILY THE TRouPADoUR.

Unfortunately we were not par
ticipant in the German" on Thurs
day night last, and we are reduced to
the lamentable strait OF reporting Sec
ond hand, or as told by those who were
more fortunate. Well it was just
splendid, said one gushing youth. Yes
sir, you missed the top party Of the
season. After expressing sorrow, the
question was asked, how did the girls
look, were there many? You had bet
ter believe it sir; the elegant rooms
were just running over with them, and
they were beautiful, 1--WE knew that be-
fore and have been ready to stake onr
last tack on that point and dressed in
the most bewitching manner, some Of
them were gorgeously arrayed, and I
would like to name q few OF them
Hold on there young friend, we can
not allow you to mention any particu-
lar stars who shone on this particular
night. What we desire is general
facts. Well sir, as Leap year party,
the German was most beautiful sue
cess, and reflects the greatest credit
on the young ladles VINO starIeu IL anu
carried it through to the end. They
are entitled to wear the hearts OF the
young men ON their sleeves during
this Leap year and for day after, and
I for one would be rejoiced if it could
be repeated. To give an idea OF the
popularity of the dance there were at
least fifteen sets upon the floor at one
time, while the tremulous movement
of very many little feet, in dainty dan
cling slippers gave manifest signs that
others would have joined in had the
size Of the Ball Room admitted Of it;
then the music was enchanting, the
best that Newberry dancers have been
blessed with for long time back.
Take the German all through, "up the
middle and back again." it was the
most delightful occasion ever enjoyed
by the youth of this town. We again
express our great sorrow in not being
one Of the many who enjoyed this
treat, and more especially because OF
the cordial and earnest invitation by
several of the young ladies that we
would attend.