davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
PErKeLIIMv NasRY.

ID. & Lo-ke, tetrols1m '. Nasty, ed
iior Toledo Blade, writes: :" / had on
foredneer of my night hand one o.
those plessaut pets- run roona' The
HnRer became ind h.med TO = degree On
bearaole. and swollen TO twice its
naturs! size. A friend gave me HKx.
Er's CAgsoIIo sALvR; and in twenty
inmates she pain nsd 30 much s1bsidsd
as 10 give me fair nights rsst. which
bad not had before for q vsek. The
innammation left the finger IN dsy.
consider II a most valuable article" +"
A. b. STKvARI. agent, Seattle. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

TEE KNo or ALL--The light run.
nins Nev Home Sowing Machine. Sim
ole, durable and handsome. For sale
BY ALsxsr HAEszx. Yssier- LeAsy block.
Front street nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
.. Q. C. r.

SEATTLE LODGE No. & l. O. @. r.
!, meets every Monday night in Bell,
Hal. on Front street next TO Bells Hotel
Visiting menbers In good standing cor
daily invited.
CARRIE V. PALMER. w. CT.
GEo. u. COrTERILI, Il. ).
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Have ysur magazines bound a. soon
a Q volume 10 compless. At =. Anthony's
Bookeindery and yoa viii have no mics
ing naTabers 30 regret Nc l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

For sorsa, cuts, burns. piles, fstuls
and sore boAions. Does not draw like
other salves, causing pain, bat is sooth
ing and cooling. Price % ceats.
neA 6m HAsssoUcK 4 TxRsY, Agents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

The very hsst Photographic vort in
Seattle 10 done by the nev Arm, Ne
Cairs 4 Qairk. 7ls,< Hruas street, YEA
uide. sails
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Nerve LIJE AND VIooR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Ar
omatic Wine. A. B. STEWART. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
ELECrlON LAWS.

By enactment Of the recent Leeisla-
ture and approval of the Governor the
following (bilis introduced by Mr.. Kin
near and more or less amended are
nov laws of the Territory by amend
msnt Of the code:
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECToRs.
Section 3C50. All American citizens,
mails and female. above the age of II
years, and all American half breeds,
male and female, over that age, who
have adopted the habits of the whites,
and all other inhabitants Of this Terri
tory, male and female, above that age
who shall have declared on oath their
intentions to become citizens at least
six months previous TO the day Of cleo
tiou, and shall have taken an oath to
support the osnstit ution OF the United
States and the ora anio act Of this Terri
tory at least SIX months previous to the
day Of election, and who shall have re-
sided six months in the Territory, Gu
days in the county and 30 days in the
precinct, next preceding the day of
election, and none other, shall be emit
tied to hold Office or vote ae any election
In this Territory: Provided, That no
officer, soldier, seaman or marine, in the
army or navy Of the United States. or
attached to troops in the service of the
United States, shall be allowed TO vote
at any election in this Territory by rea-
son Of being in the service therein, un
less said Territory ts and has been for
the period Of six months bis permanent
domicil; Provided be vas Q citizen of
this Territory at the time of hrs enlist
meat; And provided further. Tnst ne
Of the United States shall be elected TO
or hold any civil sthce or appointment
IN this Territory; Providing, That this
provision shall not apply TO efacsrs Of
the army or navy On the retired list.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

HAVANA AND sEED CIGARS
III manufactured and Kept In stock. In
large quantities.
20 buy directly Of IA - We sell strictly
for CASH. hence cur prices are yery loE
The cash system enables us 70 sell cheap
Goods ssnt c. o D. 70 any part ef the
coast
A large quantity sf tobacco stems for
.nie.
CzgArs Manufactured 10 erder In Gny
desired shAps s.4 packed Ia any style 70
suit enstoDsrA myT ewu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
COUNTY COMmIssIONERs.

SxArTLK, Feb. +.-Patrick Fsrraher
was employed as ianisor Of the eeunty
buildings at SIS per mouth.
A new road district, TO be Numbered
Il, Was established out OF District No.
23. as folloss: Commencing on Green
river on the line bet ween ranges and 6
east; thence south TO the south vest cor.
ner Of section Z. township % north.
ronge 6 east; thence east to the south
east corner OF section 10, same town
sbip; thence north to Green river
thence following Green river TO place OF
beginning. John jones was appointed
supervisor.
Jos. weich was appointed road super
visor Of District No. 30 for ensuing year
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Black Diamond Coal by the ton or
car load. foot Of Spring street. W. J.
BRrANr, Local Agent. P.O. Box A7. ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
prscRtYrIoN OF pAI.Lorp.

Section 3079. The voting shall be by
ballot. The ballot shall be plain white
payer ticket, containing the names of
the persons for whom the electors intend
70 vote. and designating the Office TO
which sach person 20 named II inteaded
by him 10 be chosen. No ballot shall
bear upon the outsids thereof any i'm
preston, device. color or thing designed
to distinguish such ballot from other
legal ballots, or whereby the same may
be known or designated. Whenever any
person ohers 10 vote, the inspector shall
pronoancs his or her name in an audible
vsice. and II shere be no objections TO
the qualifications Of snch person a. an
slector, be shall receive his ballot. and,
in the presence Of the judges. pat the
saroe, vishsut being opened or exam
ined, into the ballot box The ballot
shsll be four iaches in width and twelve
inches In length, or not TO vary one
fourth OF an inch In length or breadth
fron above specifications.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Boy the kranich a Bach piano. foI
sale By AInxRr HAxssz. Yesssf- Lear
sleck, Rrsus ssreet- nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

O. b. Miller was appointed road saper-
visor Of District No. 3.
Thomas X. Hughes vas granted Q
grocery license for Newcastle precisct.
A new road district was formed out Of
District No. "a, ss follows: All that
portion north of the line between town
ships ~ and ~ 10 comprise the new dis
triot, which ~ TO be Numbered ~ and Of
which W. L. Livesley 10 appointed su-
pcrvisor.
Seventy -nve dollars vas appropriated
10 improve q road In District No. 8,
under she direction of Jas. Lanadon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

So valuable for coughs, colds, sore
throat. whoopine cough, bronchitis,
distressing symptoms in tte throat, and
all tendency TO consumption. The only
Cough Syrup that does net sicksn the
stomach. A dollar sized package for
seventy-five cents. Sample bottles free.
Hammock i TKRBI.
no "a Con Sole Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Dr.. Hs.iey's Csle,y, Beef assd Iron re-
storues losf vitality asd gscss nese iss a'd
sSssr. Jas dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Accident and Fire Insarsnea. Rz.Au
RkD Z PAuRpGa AaontA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Many initiate. bas nsne equal Tan
sslls Punch Americas hness ; cent
cssas. jan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Bsy the Decker. the leading Piano, at
Lrvuxu a HANyoaD'a oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Squibbs' Chillblain Lotion h The kest
TRY 10 HAsnRouCx a rxxxy. SsO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
cHAIr.KSoIxo VOTES.

Section 3osl. II such persou shall In.
sist that be is entitled 10 vote, and the
board Of judges fnd no cause 10 fejsst
his vote under the preliminary sxamin-
alton, and the challenge shall not b
withdrawn, be shall not be entitled TO
vote unlesa be takes the following oath,
10 be administered BY the inspector or
one Of the judges. VIZ: You do swear
(os affirm, as the case nay be- that you
have resided In this Territory six months
next preceding this election, in this
county 60 days and In this precinct 80
days. and have not voted this day, and
that you are otherwise qualified 70 vste
a shis slecsion:" a.d in case the person
offering 10 vote produces q certified
Transcripts Of the record of . cocrt Of
eoapesens i1risdietioa admitting hin
10 eitixsuship, OF certificate Of declarA-
tson Of ci,izenship, daiy attsssed by the
clerk thereof, 40 evidence Of his right
TO vote, and II the person to producing
ths same 10 unknown 10 the board Of
iudees, be shan make oath that be 70
he person therein named. Worda sssd
in this aes and the act hereby amended,
indicating parsons Of the masculine
gender, shall be construed - inclods
psrsoes Of the feminine Rsnasf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

YAKIMA TewSsrrH.- Il having been
generally reported that the Northe rn
Pacific Railroad Company owns the
tovnsite Of North Yakima, We wish 10
eay that the records at the County
CLERKS otiioe and at the United States
Land Once show 30 the contrary. The
original tovssite 10 owned by n. v. b.
Stacey. ". d. lnverarity. II. 8. Husou.
walter Reed. J. C. MseOrimmon and
sse United sta,es Government. Most
OF that portion which lies on section 10
vas nied on sy MacCrimmon before
mere was any talk Of townsite here.
sna tne remainder OF that portion of
sscuon ~. plated but not covered bv
hscorimmon's claim. 10 very small and
suolecs to entry under the towuate
av OF the United States Government.
Inere is now no probability that the
railway company will ever rsceive q pat
snt Tor one foot OF land from Pssco 10
Tscoma. notwithstanding this they pro
pose 10 give clear title 20 the 30 acres
donated for Capitol purposes, and OF
soorse theis warranty deed will be good.
besadss this, thousands Of Individuals
nave ooaeht lots here, 80 that In no
ssnsc shoaid the Legislature be preja-
osced against rs a. q community cols-
nised BY the Northern Pacific Railroad
OsmpAny. for ve arc ss free from the
saargs as Seattle is.-Fsrsn<v.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Insure With Jazz =. Cans, 4 %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

uaASaK OF FIRA.-David and Ellen
n Aaare, formerly propristors OF the
seattle Restaurant, have purchased the
Aeyderbaner Restaurant, on fren,
stfess, and viii take charge OF the
aes place 90 Monday morning. Mr..
and ArA Munro are thofsagh resta1
iscs people. and they expect 10 make
tes'r new place Of business Q popular
reseft Their announceuent so the
pubic will be made in due tinae.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
WHAT A WIFE AAlD.

Simply this, and nothing more,
IL came from HAsBRoUcK& 4 TkRRY's store
Has proved to be the thing to cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
THAT GUM TREE tKUoALYPTUs) couaH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Floar and feed n W. Il ssoupl 4
Co.h Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

DxArH OF MR. HAApKa. - Yestssday
morning at . o'clock. Augustus Harder
aisd at bis residence. on Fifth street,
ssAf Marion, Of quick consumption.
lie deceased vas OF German pareat
80, ~ years Of age. and married. lie
s3 resided on the sound for six years.
ea,in9 the greater part Of which time
% 3 aAs been In the employ Of the Oregon
nsissy and Navigation Company.
fos The past tvo years be has run as
esfser on the Kama Hayward. ldsko
sna other steamers belonging 10 that
,'ne de leaves a young wife, tvo
eretnefs In San Francisco and one In
australia, 20 mourn his loss. He vas
sver courteous and obligine In hfs deal
.nss and consequently . favori,e With
sns traveling pablic. TIE funeral vill
Hfe place from the fanily rcsldsnoe on
Saturday sfternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

G ID. BARNEs.
Manager. Formerly OF the Evans Hocsa
Boston. and Unioa square Motel. New
YORK iAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

hosx0 q CuA,.cc1s 4 cer I
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

t would make no diir'rcncc-nonc whatsv@.
should deplore, regret, even sorrow that such 4
not alter because Of IL. Tbercf are you
satisied1 or will you still cruelty persist in tor
mentin2 mc?'
"NOl' l answered. eagerly, taking her in my
arms "Oh, Ada am foolish and cr,ielf
Forgive me will ncyer annoy you with these
aimlss suggestions again =
Still. for long time afterwari, the remem,
brance Of her rcrplcxty and hesitation staid with
me hated 10 recall it, Just as | hated my own
rashncss in having touched upon so perlous and
suggestive point. Hereafter. | concluded CREATES
must school myself into guarding against any OUT
bust Of this futile, proftlcss kind.
September had now begun bringing us days Of
hazy mildncss with nights fun OF cool br.ezes, and
clear, increasing MOONLIGHT Possibly by contrast
with the dark events that were soon fated to follow
il, this mellow aut,Imnal interval holds a sweeter
worth seem to hear the clicsets and katydida
now, calling plaintivcly and multitudinousy
through the still, brcczeless air Of those lovely
nights But their strange song, which carries f0b
so many ears a drge over the fading year and
tie falling leaf, bore to me no such mo,rnful notes
All my life was in one flush Of promise and exrec-
fancy; ] might easily laye thought drarY
their indulgence. / might have shlddered at tho
knowlcdge-now so vivid and inlisputable-thae
had been marked among all humanity as they
ere marked to whom a dread disease has come as 4
bitter birthright. | MIGHT have reproacbed myseli
for the commission OF a deceit which aryumen, aha
analysis however acute and searching, could nol
wholly Justify, and which they who wcfe aware OF
IL authorized and approved simply because OF thefr
fondly blind affection. But had become exempt
from dismal visitatcns. The PERENNIAL sorcery Of
the world had me well in its golden meshes
Painful intNspection and solemn seifreproach
were both under the ban Of exile They stood like
prescribed guests beyond my Intel My chamber
merry with lights AMI garlanis: was no place fot
their grave shares and hollow footballs At soma
future hour when the feast glowed less gayy,
they might steal in-unwecome and unbidden.
But now they must remain without wh6c the
sound of my vios could float to them but in fcstal
echoes. .-A--.A>~~
ITO he r0ufinusf)
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
THE COUNTY MAYO.

7ranslated BY Samuel Ferguson and george Sox
On the deck of Patrick Lynchs boat sit IN woefui pxhb
Through sghng all the long day. al weeping all The nsnN
Ali but that from my people in sorrow forth GO
BY all nves tbs oravely I'd sing thy praise mayor
When with my people and my gold dd muon Aoo"no.
In the company Of fair young maids 'he spanish o "e~
round, - e..,., -,
All but for too much OF that strsns spanish Ae
And for these wrongful English laws which oVerm"eh pre-
vail 90. c,o.I
rhai NOT now-I had not now to santa Cruh 10 90
no Leave INV bones beneath the sod far nom my own mayo
, t, g, are aered-ts proud they TO grown anu hsns
,,n ,ns,r hair bags their topSnots-ior pass 'ne
buckles by. .,
aut II were back In Irru for all their naughty Mf~
IA hod them for no better than hateful forognera
put trrul shall never see-my God will have IL so
For must ay 10 foreign lands, and leave my own NAY"
pnt hi-m Patrick Loughln earl In Irrul stiii
II prian Dun his sonin.aw. were lord upon tho hi'
II vet black Hugh MacGrady rode cooneiiing In cara
rd not bo herepd not be here and my swees '"
Bu. alasi gallant gentlemen are lying dsao anu
Ana am sailing swiftly from the county OF MAYO
-lTnoMAs SLAvxLLA
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
Kill.

This doubt was only proof OF my mental
turmoil To think soberly would have been to
scof It, But | could not think sOberly IL the
ghost of some one whom | knew 10 be dead had
appearcd before me and then melted away, my
belief that halhicinaion had victmized me
might have been much less positive than now.
But of course the intense uncxpcctedncss OF what
I had seen explained this dubious mood, neccs
sarfly transient Opposite conviction ensued,
anl with but too sharp haste. l did not nccl,
a little later, to pick from that very spot where
l had witnessed Ada Gramcrcey in converse with
Dorian a long white thread glove such she had
worn that vc,y day, for my certainty Of the whole
proceeding to be verified As l crushed the soft
substance OF the glove between my fingers and
ralm there must have been a ferccncss in that
sighter act akin to the force that might go with
one dark and violent lifted my hand To my fore
head and found it beaded with cold drops OF
sweat The thought distinctly flashed through
my brain that if the man whom had just seen
were then within my reach l would kill him.
Murder was in each breath 1 drew, and | think
Il made my face white and dilated my eyes
even srrang up the stone steps, in another mo-
ment and swept with rapid gaze the tact Of
lawn about the cottage. II was quite empty, as
[ stood there among the trees, gasping and
clutchlng the glove. | WAS mad. Us men are nearly
always when they slay The spells and curses
that witches were said to cast In old times may
have sprung, like 50 much that s laughed at as
fable to-day, from germ OF Solid fact Long
ago my mother, with either strange prcscience
of what would befall me, or with only tho dread
Ing foresight cnqendercd by deep love. had named
this frenzy curse, 1t was now like sudden
vital change Of my whole nature Every high
and sane faculty became a turgid blur. Reason
was blotted out, and prudence, humanity, pity
self esteem, were whrled away as the wind
whirs a ring OF dust Mnnhood sank ana
faded the mere gross animal raee that sets "
fang In acsh took jts place TO live was TO
Thirst for redress Of wrong, and burn Win
sense Of unparalleled outrage. SO must my
father have felt on that horrible morning, III his
frantic spirit had driven mine from tts body and
entered thcc instead, could not havo moro
fatally rcsembled him than during that dis
tracted interval
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
From The Theatre.

From The THsdffS
I will not sav II she be dark or iair.
Or II her eyes be hazel black OF blue;
i will not dwell npon her wealth OF hair,
Or on its silken glossiness OF hue.
I know not II to other men she seem
The sweetest woman earth has ever SEEM
The incarnation Of poets dream
But this know she is my Fancy's Queen.
Be thou for ever blest. propitious day,
When first saw her. rojed N creamy white'
sought 10 speak TO her-she would not stay,
But like startled wood birl took 10 highI
The fairies knew her she swiftly slept
Along their forest pathway arched with green'
And from the flower. .fastnesses out crept,
To weave new love-spells for my Fancy's queen
followed hard at heeI-she knew II not
For never once she turned her lovely face
Nor paused but onward sped towards the SPOT
Whereon were housed her innocence and grace
rested not until learned her name.
And wooed her-aye ami made her mine, weeni
And now shs is a grave and stately dame;
But none the less is she my Fancy's Queen
-rwM BEATTYKNGsTos
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
WE AXE CHANGED !

WE AXE CHANGED!
We feel our love has long grown cold,
And yet We dare not own
That, day by day, silent change
Has DER our spirits grown.
We see 1t, though our eyes the while
Are blinded by our tears;
With words Of former tenderness
We strive to mock our fears.
But we are changed. We are not one,
Aswe were once OF old.
Oh, would TO God that We had died
Before our love grew cold!
We've struggled hard against our fate.
Our hearts still warm 10 keep.
As waywoTn men strive with the cold
That numbs them into sleep.
We have not let one unkind word
The bitter truth reveal:
Tho world knows not, must never know
What both Of us now feel,
That We are changed We are not one
As We were once OF old.
oh, would 10 God that we had died
Before our love grew eoldl
Bound like the feIon bound Of yorc.
Unto the liieless clay,
Linked " a love long dead that shows
Each moment more decay,
In secret we must hug our bonds,
Till death will set MS free.
weep. my wife. to think that 1
Have forged these chains Tor thee;
For we are changed. We are not ona
As we were OEca OF old.
oh, would to God that We had died
Before our love grew cold
-lR. q. ia LIBuRToA
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
THREE THOUGHIS.

~Come In, Sweet Thought come ini
Why linger at the door
Is IL because a shape Of sin
Defled the place beforel
twas but a moment there;
chased 1t soon away
Behold my breast is clean and bare
Como in, Sweet Thought, and stay.
The Sweet Thought said me, No;
love not such a room,
Where unc outh inmates come and go,
And back, unbiddep. come.
rather make my cell
From Ill resort secure.
Where love and lovely iancies dwell
In bosoms virgn-pure
oh, Pure Thought. then 1 said.
Come thou, and brin g with thee
THIS dainty Sweetness, fancy bred.
That fouts my house and me.
No peevish pride hast thou,
Nor turnest glance OF scorn
On aught the laws OF life allow
In man OF woman born.
Said he, No place for us
Is here and, be 1t known,
Youdwell where ways are perilous
For them that walk alone;
There needs the surer road.
The fresher- -sprinkled floor.
Else are We not for your abode
And turned him from my door.
Then, in my utmostneed,
oh, Holy Thought. cried,
Come thou, that cleanest VIII and deed.
And in my breast abide.
Yea, sinner, that will |,
And presently begin;
And ere the heart had heaved its sighs
The Guost Divine came in.
As in the pest-house ward
The prompt Physician stands,
As in the leaguered castle-yard
The Warden with his bands,
He Stood and said, MY task
Is here, and here my home;
And here am /, who only ask
That l be asked to come
See how in budding flight
The ranks OF darkness run,
Exhale and perish in the light
Streamed from the risen sun;
How, but drop infuse
Within the turOld bowl,
OF some eliXirs ylrtu0us luice
1t straight makes clear the wholeI
So from before his face
The fainting phantoms went
And, in a fresh and sunny place,
My soul sat down content;
For-mark and understand
MY ailment and my cure
Love came and brought me, IN his hand.
Ia Sweat ThouuhI and the pure.'
-lSAMURL PHRGl
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
THE CONFESSIONS OF CLAUD

ROMANCE
-. rro., rAwcyrr. Author Of "Ruihertord "Am
Aasbifioss Woman "A oe""e""" "
~Ii,.kiisg Cy,nbais." DE-
Copyright, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
NY FAyCY'S QUEEN.

ITO he rO,,itnusdD
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-20

The club german given last evening in
the dining room of the Arcade proved an
eminent social success. Ii was danced by
fourteen couples, under the excellent leader
ship of Charles r. Rabbits and Miss Mary
Cassidy. The floor had been heavily
waXed. and the merry feet of the dancers
glIded over its smooth surface at a rate of
speed that was not always Intentional
The fayOrS were remarkably costly and
beautiful, most of them having been man
ufactured by the fair hands of the dancers
The music, furnished by selected orches-
ira from the Big Six. with William Wood as
pianist, was better than Springfield dancers
have enjoyed for some time. At eleven
O'Clock an elaborate lunch. served in the
ordinary, was disposed of. The last figure
was finished by one o'clock. ending one of
the jOlliest and most thoroughly enjOyGble
parties that has ever been given here.