davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

objections but no way remedy many OF thera Ih icy
OBJ ect to basis of attendance In tne scnoo io
the regulation OF salaries yet that one or the means
hfch teachers acquire ulation for ma ene 40
pectiye schools attractive. One wants length VI o.
made the test but another objects because sue
knows hat Oldest By means the pest eacne
Few teachers who used thirty-hve years "a zig
have not done their best work After that inert
ia almost always q decline. There are 0ther reasons
that would made it impracticable to ADOPT s'sSs'
Inuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
CONDITION OF WHEAT AND CORY CROPS.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov 17.-C. A. King s. Co..
Of city, have received 500 crop reports from Ohio
Michigan Indiana Illinois. Kansas and Missouri In the
last i've days The wheat this fall viii not
equal that sown last fall Indiana. Michigan and ONO
report IL small increase. while Missouri Kansas and
Illinois show "A decrease. Tho present prospects are
generally favorable Michigan reports three-iifths of
the last crop remaining aud ONO aud Indiana about
half ond each has surplus Missouri mas nearly ono,
hnL Kabsa, one third and Illinois onequarter. but all
viii have TO import To supply local requirements.
Tuc corr reports show tho crop 10 be generally better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
THE HoLr PLAY PRACTICALLY ADOPTED

The Committee on bylaws OF the Board of
Education has completed it, report on the Holt plan OF
regarding the salaries OF teachers, and 1t VIII be pre-
suted to the Board to-day. 1t was said yesterday that
no important change In Mr.. Hors plan Ind been made
The sug offered by the Male Ieachors Assucla
tO increasing the number OF grades for male teachers
had bren adopted. A member of the committee sald
that the diligently had Dee TO get definite roinedes Tor
any Of the objections proposed TO Mr. Hollis plan In
Inc case Of the male teachers the objection aud tue
remedy pointed out their letter tn the Board aud
the measure asked for was gladly adopted
sThe female Teachers, he continued, nave given Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1T. +. Brown, of
MOnes Iowa. the largest creditor Of the old city or
Memphis to-day compromised his claim OF $3oO.OoO to
the satisfaction or President ID. T. Hadden and his col
learues OF The funding board This virtually winds up
the outstanding mGcbcdues5 OF the old city OF Mem
phis, which originally amounted 10 SO.30O,OoO, and
which has promised within the last years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
PLANNING 4 MoyUlIsyr TO rCLELLAM

PHlIADLLrHIN, Nov. II ISDeciaO.-At n
meeting the Board Of OF the FarnOunt Park
Art Association tins afternoon, IL WAS resolved 20 cs
tabnsh a fund bo called the Mcclellan Memorial
Fund" the object ~ winch "a suitable memo
rial OF the general IL resolved thar the association
contribute SOB 900 toward this memorial provided TINT
least $4,000 additional bu Raised for that purpose
\ memorial committee was appointed, consisting or:
A. j.. DrrNcl. chairman; joel Baily Charles j. Cohen,
Lincoln Gotfcy. Charles j. Harrah Thomas Hoeckley
ald Charles IL. Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
SOLID FOX SHERMAN roR SENATOR

CNCINNATI, Nov. II Speciah. Senator
Fnssett OF Mahonug County to-day said /" It docs
matter about the Of your Senatorial troubles
here every Republican will vote for sherman for United
Sntes Senator the first ballot Thcro will not be
kicker the caucus-not OF them but will 60
thcrc with Sherman first choice" Tho opin
ion also expressed 10y John r. Haley, member or tho
Assembly from Cuyahugd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
KxLGnrs rno $50 pryAnIre ExpELLER

v
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. II (SpecidA.--By the order
of Master Workmaa Powdery OF tho knights Of Labor,
the cnarter creating Cleveland Assembly in this city
was tonight Withdrawn and tho Assembly expelled
This Is tho body made up Of striking Strcet-car EN-
moves whose officials recently arrested for cals
ing dynamite explosions. The strikers Indignant at
fh. Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
mr. uiyrrA crrRr or GryS AyD ARNoa

mr. INVITA- CTrRF or GTNS iFD ARhOR.
Ia obedience to Il G call oil Congressional
ssiun appointed - take e-ti Elt"s on the manu-
acture o. heavy steel aud Representa- iYe-
from nunu u i,ading ste, folidrrs rot yesterday
afternoon At She NewYors iItc before the commission
There we're present Co1gr-s Hewitt. Rced Phelps
iI-turA iiI Crisp
Num.ruI. written com .uuulrftHu- Lave been nhIr "
TIE r,mul>.on bat have no. ~ ucru eIain'h a. u
Asft 90 t,.uI .ur aha Co.. Ncu.rt Sta % thtf 30
fouuary 30 Aurrrn cOuiI ia b" lGiurh guns nj li'7c
On or!,r % erect 4 iuu....J lor luis plI. o~',
tUc Government mast cuITIutcc. Orlcrr r uf" N'tr-
aiaoIutinr 1000 IONS or moro dunn''iY AZ a IN
pt!rc 80 rapid calculation NJ trNlti, '.i.u'ilh- go
fair price one dollar pr pound, T""a k"u lu1i '"l
sre-s acrcp his oHcr must appropriate ; Oo"l"""
For IgiuOr. coup &C.. uii-ti' - "Wd q
maximum Thickness " eighteen Inches. HE AURA con
sldrred p-r +ouabc pru'.
William E,-phLh. ifop-lgiItr 90, ihlS cliN d'Nrrt"
an alb rt in favor Of clt'u- HMciiNr "f.'t L" we
-trrI wo X. ~ icd. EJl. he pointed ont mat u
would years 10 pat up the nee S>tT} PAM h"tr,
stu Tor he wprtWrn 20 HC lI!rr experience
{. aIr- J. Nopr.e ~ the VS. rotut tpuudri-s, was
not prepared with definite estimate. nor N"nll ms
company iu Ike -'rr. f1r ~ amor
Mats with pruvti-l M wish a ~nl rntr' %!
:, nuJOOu Mr. - ,YcuV'rt. 81 tho Mlvae 0t""i Com
pay, vhfruI D., now making ttuIlgd ~. VIE 4
of sc vr-tncl gun. pr"poruunatry moro Tor six
t,cu-Inr, .ua.. NJ Morgan. rug nccr - ia. Gambia
Ran to"pluv w.>rci sutriItrc ~ N-.pphUll ~ ih'
mixing Il suns lie b~lrVrti that either the Mnrch"d
Company Of Itt1l,urs. 90 Ills "N o. company ruud
mu,d ,frlv pro. max -rr Hriror OF rru'-ltc
Thickness. lf a sufficient price was paid. tic u'hird
Stale, Government wnhit have 10 need OF ,;uS ABROAD
even 10 supply ~ uumrdA At wants
THE commission Will continue III INVESTIGATIONS nj
1850 ,hi. mUralDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
EATING ROA SrED MONKEYS

The following day was my first Sunday sp penn
In the wilderness OF Central America 40 cSat
pancs OF monkeys were rompinS IN tue io,os, ,v nd
t@rlng and screeching right merry. BY INC N1 hornI
you eat any monkey meat when you we're oowh ~ yo
tell Won IL is delicious One OF our liulNs sn1
and brought them In, and cooked them tor sui f''
one Elght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
FINED FOE SELLING LOTTERY T0BAcco

NEwHAvEN, Nov. 1.-THE wholesale deal
crs this city who rcccntlys arrested for selling
what Is known Us Lorlard's lottery tobacco" were
urd $50 Ia the Police Court to-day Its understood that
the prosecutions were brought about by rival TOBACCO
firms aud that they will DO made test cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

been extended until further orders. First L'euten"n
william II. Hammer, 3Oth Infantry and FIRST 90
George p Cooke, 18th infantry. have been orue'ou "
dutv Mt the Leayeu worth military prison. captain
Joshua W. Jacobs Assistant QuarteTInas,er nu eter
relieved from duty in the Office OF the qua
General. and ordered to take charge OF tDe c""
of buildings for the post at Atlanta IN tho
Lieutenant James H. sears mas Deen o. 70 me re-
ceivng ship Independence; Paymas'er Jam vormont on
has detached from the receiving snip tben await
November 80 and ordered to settle accounts, ~ Nv
orders PaymasIer +. " WhtehOuse lIo. rom, I'd "a the
Yard November 80 anu ,i'n 6fsch,rre
also TO con inue IN tiI
of his present duties III the bureau OF pro'''
cln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
va OETEN SAN GEORGE WASHINOTON.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II (SpecidO.-Mrs.
Martha Smith died last evening In the l02d OF her
age She this country from England 1897 and
often saw George Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

Ilurnthal, Whitehead Nei-sInah a Co.. of Nss. GO
GA Broad Hy cd the following Telegram yestcT
day from lhuir spOnIonts Galveston: The lire
has caused great distress hundreds 81 FAMILIES home
loss anal destitute, doing all but outside
and s necessary. DO your best 10 raise money and
ward at once" Signed. " Half. Wells q Co." Tho Io
lowing contributions were sent last night:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
The Lovely

We copy the following from the Carson
Appeal; The fate OF the bill appropriate
ing $500 to the Women's Art and Indus.
trial Association OF Nevada shows how
little the horrid men can be depended on.
The bill passed the Senate by a handsome
majority. The invasion of the chamber
oy the fair lobbyists being irresistible, even
10 so rigid an economist as Poujade, who
went down on his nose. Major Dennis
ieli AZ the FIRST advance. Hub Parker
keeled over, and all. except a pitiful and
nomeiy minority Of four, tumbled into
tne combination so skillfully planned by
she ladies'. But in the House it was differ
en', ihe ladies' did not approach q single
member Of that branch, exhausting all
Inelr energies on the Senators. The
young members OF the House resented
,his slight, and after lacking a ridicu-
Ions title on tho bill put II to sleep.
Ihere Is no denying that they were wholly
aeIuased by a feeling Of the meanest
Alnd OF jealousy, that the Senators
should have been made the target OF
olandishments, from which they were ex-
empt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
COAST ITEMS.

Montana cowboys when they start to
church nj that they are going to
=" the parsons roundup"
The tender hearts of the genuine dudes
OF Helena are afutter on account OF the
mystic revelations made by Mile. Amiee'
ci~airvoysnt and fortuneteller, Of Salt Lake.
who is now at tho Capitol.
The Salt Lake hotels are getting ready
for the large tourist travel, which is an
ticipa,ed by railway men this coming
Summer. The hotels are more crowded
lately than at any time during the Winter
A bill is to be introduced in the Idaho
Legislature, which, If 1t becomes a law,
will do much in settling the Mormon
question in that Territory. II is mor'
stringent than the Edmunds law we are
told. and it's champion is H. w. Smith from
Oneida county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
IMPORTANT.

To the People of Eureka and Vicinity:
We wish to state a few facts which we
hope will place us in q true business
light and on q sound commercial standing
in this community.
First-We say it without fear of success
ful contradiction, that we are selling land
propose to continue TO do sol frst-class
dry goods, carpets INT gents furnishin g
goods as cheap as they are being sold to-
day in San Francisco or any place on this
coast.
Second-We have no old and shelf-worn
goods which we offer, but sll CLEAN,
NEW, STYLISH materials, selected with
great care from the finest and largest
stocks of goods just opened from the East
by direct importers. We have completed
our arrangements with one Of the largest
wholesale houses in the world, to con-
ssantly secure for us the best of bargains
and the first selection of new goods in
every instance.
Third-We propose adding q small liv-
ing profit 10 every article we sell. WE
OFFER NO BATS, OR QUOTE FIG
TICIOUS PRICES in order to in
duce people to buy, but place our
goods side by side with any and all
competitors. knowing that upon examina-
ton we will come out ahead. We
have one price, and mark every ar
ticle in plain figures, so that every
man, woman or child can see for
themselves just what every article sells
for. Since opening, our store has been
crowded constantly, and each buyer has
left with the verdict that they had been
souarely treated. and served good goods at
low prices. By SPECIAL FAVOR we
have been given inducements by O'Connor,
Moffatt Il Co., of San Francisco, in the way
of obtaining goods from their house.
Should any of the ladies in the community
wish to send away we keep on hand a
full stock of their samples from every de-
partment to select from, which can be
seen at any time in our store.
Remember, one price to ell. square deal
ing, no bats offered, goods obtained
strictly from first hands, entire satisfac-
ton given or money refunded, and an
earnest desire to please all and obtain a
reasonable share Of your patronage. We
remain respectfully yours,
\ HARRIS 4 MATTHEWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

NEVADA ~LEGiSLATUkE.
proceedings in Both Houses Yes
aerday.

n.psoy. Feb. 3.-The files OF both
Houses are beginning to be crowded with
new bills on all conceivable subjects. few
OF which will ever probably be enacted IN
laws. The Senate considered an Assem-
bly amendment to Fish's bill, regulating
the disposition OF the separate estate OF
husband and wife.
Tn Senate Committee on Public Lands
reported 9 substitute for the Senate joint
memorial, requesting the United States
Government TO abandon the Indian reser'
yations OF Pyramid Lake and Walker
River, which leaves out the Walker River
reservation, was adopted.
At i.S0 p. NJ. the Legislature assembled
in joint session TO elect . Warden OF the
STATE Prison. Fish. in very compliment
ary terms, placed in nomination Frank
Bell. On behalf Of the thirteen Democratic
members OF the Legislature, Dennis and
Pike proposed the name Of 0. X. Stamp.
ley. Of Carson. Bell received 45 and
siAmpley IL votes. The former was do
clsred elected.
The Senate adopted a concurrent reso'
luton. authorizing the printing OF 5000
copies, In pamphlet form, OF the proceed
ings Of the Nevada Silver Convention.
Laycock's bill, providing for the board
ing Of war veterans in INDECENT circum
stances. was. by the Senate, sent back tt
the Assembly TO have its title perfected.
The Assembly adopted q concurrent
resolution, calling for the appointment O.
a joint committee OF eight from the Assem-
bly, and six from the Senate. 80 as TO In
clude Representatives from each comfy Il
consider the question Of consolidating Ju
dicisl Districts.
The Assembly, Mcmillan in the chair
held the longest continuous session OF
record thus far. II sat from ii A. Nj. unit
4lo P. NJ. Little business. however, wa
transacted.
The Senate slocum memorial passed ant
Turrittin introduced = bill to prohibit th'
importation into tho State OF diseasot
cattle.
Most OF the afternoon was occupied IL
parliamentary wrangling and answering
roll-calls on motions to take q recess or Il
adjourn. The Senate was In session from
~ to ll:55 A. NJ, aud from i:i5 10 2 p. NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
WHAT OTHERS HAVE FOUND OUT

A little borax put in the water in which
scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels
are to be washed will prevent their fading.
1t is worth recollecting that the bsr-soaI
should be cut into square pieces and put
into q dry place, as it keeps better after
shrinking.
By rubbing with a damp flannel dipped
in the best whiting, the brown discolora-
ton may be taken off cups in which Gus
tards have been baked.
Why purchase inferior nutmegs when
their quality can be tested by picking
them with a pin? II they are good the
oil win instantly spread around the pune
ture.
Carpets, after the dust has been beaten
out, may be frightened by scattering upon
them corn meal mixed with salt, and then
sweeping it off; mix sails and meal in equal
proportions.
Rub your black walnut sewing machine
tables, your cabinet organ, or any Other
piece Of solid furniture you may have. with
a cloth moistoned with kerosene oil, and
you will quickly see an improvement. but
keep it away from varnish.
When putting away the silver tea oil
coffee pot, which is not used every day
lay a little stick across the top under the
cover. This will allow fresh air to get in
and prevent the mustiness of the contents,
familiar to hotel and clearinghouse suf'
ferers.
Grape may be renovated by thoroughly
brushing all dust from the material,
sprinkling with alcohol and rolling IN
newspaper, commencing with the paper
aud Grape together, SO that the paper may
be between every portion Of the material,
Allow it to remain SO until dry.
Good housekeepers are frequen tly an
noyed by oil marks on papered walls,
against which careless or thoughtless per-
sons rave laid their heads. These un.
slightly spots may be removed by making
a paste OF cold water and pipeclsy and
f%uller's earth, and laying it on the surface
without rubbing on, else the pattern OF
the paper will hen likely be injured.
Leave the paste on all night. In the morn.
ing ii can be brushed off and the spot will
have disappeared, but q renewal OF the
operation may be necessary If the oil-mark
is old.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook ~ th.
senfiners Reporter.

The weather continues fine.
Scarlet fever has made its appearance in
Reno.
Judge Rives left for Carson yesterday
morning.
John s. Capron returned last night
from San Francisco.
r. Bailey, the we'll known Diamond
Valley granger, is in town.
Times are reported very dull at the v. &
T. r. II. shops in Carson.
Virginia City was visited by an earth
quake shock last Friday night.
A nice assortment Of valentines can be
! had at the Postofice bookstore.
Pneumonia appears to have taken the
place Of d~iphtheria on the Comstock.
Sheriff Bassett and Commissioner Paul
Of White Pine county, arrived in town
last night.
J. f. Cupid returned last night from
Carson, where he was a delegate 10 tht
Silver Convention.
Last Saturday evening the Osbistor
shaft. Virginia City, was shut down and
all hands discharged.
New Postoffices are TO be established al
different points along the line Of the Ne
vada Central railway.
At q meeting OF the Bay State Mining
Company, Newark. yesterday, all the ole
officers we're reelected.
Owing TO the thsw Of the past week
the roads between here and Hamilton
are in a bad travelling condition.
Capt. John Kelly don't intend to leave
Bodie till he gets good and ready. The
| great bear Of the Comstock is u good
slayer.
Read Johnny Lsmbert's new advertise
ment in this mornings SENTINEL. He
offers his goods at remarkably low price;
for cash.
On Monday evening last the Richmond
Company shipped six bars of bullion,
weighing GIG pounds, and valued Al
S15,461 IS.
Everything will be in readiness foi
starting the mills at Belleville on ores
from the Mount Diablo and Holmes mines
In 9 few days.
Some Of the ladies in Carson run the
| Pluto bang-hair combed straight down in
| front aud Gu. straight across, level with
| the eye-winkers.
Dan De Qnille says: The Comstock has
| got used 10 most everything, but do not
banker after earthquakes. The stock
market Ia about as much rs the average
Oomstocker can stand.
More men have recently been added &c
the mining force in the Holmes mine, and
IL is expected more will soon be added &c
those in the Mount Diablo. Both proper
t,au ara in Tandetaria
Owing TO q misinter probation OF Sheriff
S~tinson's letter to Sheriff Bassett, o
White Pine county, concerning the car
of their criminal prisoner in our Jail. thu
Board OF Commissioners of that county
did not do anything In the matter a
their meeting last Monday.
Tho Corner Chop Stand has changed
hands, having been purchased yssterda,
BIZ Sam Baliich { Co. The place will b.
closed for two or three days for 8 gen
eral overhAuiing. when it will be opened
with everything new. BGllich is thu
boss ~restanran,er Of the town. and wher
he opens his old place, OF which he wa
formerly proprietor, q splendid mea
may be obtained, either day or night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
A DoUBLE

Christian Hansen, an EmpfOye at
the Richmond Furnaces, II Caught
ia n Puiiey- Belt and Flung
Around u Beam, Breaking Every
Bone of Amy Size I'm His Body-An
Explosion Fakes Place Immedi.
ateIy Afterwards.
A distressing accident occurred yester-
day morning about haif-past 10 o'clock at
the Richmond furnaces, which resulted in
the instant death Of Christian Hansen. II
appears that while in the sampling room,
putting q belt on & pulley, he. somehow
or other, got caught In the belt. The en-
tire machinery Of the works was at the
time running at full speed, and the fret
that was known OF the accident was a
thumping sound on the floor, which q,
once attracted the attention Of a workman
who happened to be working near by.
The poor man was literally tied by his
clothing to the pulley rod, and rs ii re-
yolyed with great swiftness he was flung
around IL, his head aud feet striking the
door every moment. An alarm was at
once given, and the machinery WAS in
stantly stopped, but is was not until the
clothing was torn from the man, n every
bone OF any size in his body was broken.
The misfortune did not come singly, for
the body Of the unfortunate man was
hardly released when a terrific explosion
occurred almost Immediately underneath
the sampling room. A hasty exit was
made, and the cause aseertained. II was
found that in stopping the machinery u
riedly, certain air.pipes were not discon-
nected, and the gases arising from the
furnaces, gathering In the three' foot blast
pipe. ienited, blowing out a length of the
pine. and a piece OF 8 smaller one; also, do
ing some minor damage to a partition and
stairway close by.
Christian Hansen, who was q Swede, and
about 40 wears Of age, had been in the en-
ploy OF the Richmond Company for the
past ten wears, most OF which time he
worked where no was killed. He was a
,rnstworthy man. vet Notwithstanding fire.
ouent warnings from Foreman Davis about
putting ON pulley belts when the msehin'
ery was running at full speed, his long ex-
perience had probably made him too self
confident. The company also employs q
brother OF the deceased, who now has
charge OF the remains.
The explosion caused q delay at the works
OF several hours, but yesterday evening the
necessary repairs were made and the ma
chinery was running again as usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
Going 90 AsI. for Relief.

IL is said that the Legislature will be
called on to relieve the bondsmen of the
late George P. McConkey, who was several
years ago Treasurer OF White Pine county
as VIII be remembered, o suit involving
ms oondsmen pended in the courts for
some time aud a recent decision, we are in.
formed, makes the bondsmen liable for the
amount OF the bond, or for the amount
time OF his death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04

On Friday last notices we're posted al
the neutrality-suspicious. mill, Tuscarora'
40 the effect that cut OF 81 per day in
wages would be made on aud after the
following day. The employees refused TO
submit TO q reduction of 81 per day, but
EXPRESSED a willingness to accede to a cut
OF so cents. A telegram to that effect was
forwarded to the management In pan
Francisco Saturday morning, and the I2i'
lowing reply was received;
SAN Francisco, Jan. 81, 1870.
w. @. PRICE: Obtain the reduction as
instructed by letter of the 9th, or close
down until you can. Il; SCOTT,
Says the Times-Review OF last saturday
Tins the matter remains at present
M;ners are gathered in knots on the side
walks discussing the situation, but IL Is
not known at the hour of going to press
what the result will be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-04
The Centennial GUARD social.

fne grand social given yesterday even
'ls at the Opera House by the Centennial
uaard was we'll attended, and the boys, in
'neir uniform dress, gave considerable tone
70 me affair. Some forty couples were pres
ons. II was rather q select assemblage,
ana everything passed off very pleasantly.
!1iegelbuth's band discoursed some beauti-
.ui music. aud dancing was continued I'M
I'll after l O'Clock this morning.