davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13


MErALs-The market for American pig Iron gene
& gs e ss Of ThSR S Iron d 80 Gag GOO h ts6 year y
feandry. They make no changes in the price OF No.
ard no Ok are Isfsa G0 5 no e f0FFS oT
scotch wanted q small paTesd only we quote s5S c S
IS S' TO- Ind LaSsioaS so so Steel rails about s36
S a 5sSssc mills u 7Oe 9fs So
sales go tons. March, 2i1oe 10 do April 2l2oc 10 do
GoLAssEs and qqIet on, New 50 ; srep
~ HAvAL sroREs-sPIRITs TURpENTIYE-Is wen
u' .RosiNs@fp fair request and hcla strong
81 ~ ia r. 81 II 71 isssi 90 q 2ssi s6 j.
9S q % Z Il 'Sss 3 SS y eCSsi $ s
as in sSss5 sSs' s a VT" sso a lS e.
s ssT%s' yfllgsyss cosSa snS
Ssi hsss BBs prime ' sjd Sss
SSsehed winter, IS i.2aSOe; extra bsseh9d soS4le;
ss eFueeS 3Se n' eaeh sn'' sDag 25cG
whale crude sOu!hsTa 4se S sstT1 be waSSs
EsghpSss 9c9sAss o%s rSsS 6a
Palm. i.4c; NeatsfOOt prime, 90 l2S70c; Straits
OCEAN FREIGHTs-sevenl petroleum carriers have
bec9 axed a. slightly easier rates. but the demand s iar
steam f Tasts dp GOO sDq bushels sR paa 81
Hull 5000 bushels grain 81 e so 90 IS9 sSe
ils s5 s a. 80 t %ssf line co. LIS
bales cotton private terms ioo cases "a Seoo' FrR6
o.
ifrIM EHs-Brltish bark Adamantine, hence 20
porugal OOO cases refined, private terms British bark
IoyuEa hence 20 London 1000 bbs Tehned Is q Id
shlo Shakspere hence % the Baltic 1900 bbls
Se0nsj % cd British bark John l. smith, hence 70
Hamburg ZOO hhls refined Is I'D German shp
inc Oil private ,erms Norwegian baIk Rosenberg Rror;
~ Iay 10 600 eases refined prtvate terms CHAIN
-TtARTFRS steamer Bempton uelet baltinore
N Cork for orders 10 900 quarters, o. ga. From san
shin PNsros thence s5s... MIsCELf ANEoUs-B
sieameF Norfolk Norfolk TO Liverpool, cotton l.S2d
Yritish steamer Mnoa, hence 70 Havre bherM calgoi
5ri,ish bark Jenno Parker, hence 70 Buenos Aytes,
1eoerai cargo schooner May McFaland; pensacola 20
tuto lumber s7 bark Ormus, philadelphia 70 Havana,
eoa 40 no schooner Warner Moore Norfolk 70 ClsnIue9s
coal AZ as Martha N. Hale, Manzanela 70 NsN.lox
n French hence to Frontera, coal 20 ana back WIN
ouwood AZ o5 schooner Lizzie Chadwck fassogoh9 70
NewYork lumber, Csc schooner nsfnaeF 1IVtS S.t-
uegos 10 NewYork, mOasses, 81 y FL bsiVish oeln
latte Montoeo Bay to Boston ptiVst9 urS I
bcr nvivate terms bark John f. Chase Turks Island 70
Poftisnd salt; schooner william Beasey' henee 70
Antigua general cargo quoted at sl'l4o
pRoVIsIoNs-PoRK- dealt In meaeraiey t 8y
E: :v ssDers slm, steady Mes! p'iI quoted
SIC s3Sr' p, Gear Mess s nominal GiGstc ISj
ESITa fS mss sii 5cs$i5; Western do, sls So
BEFF-Da and unchanged IN PRICE ss. ely S,,s Extra
Plata a. T5aso Packet 90 60aslo per Dbl ana SlssiS
in tcs city Family Mes here sic 75Ssis and
q ne %1; a. p Ssss 5000 u Pesa Rs 10
9 1Ssmsse' ssc' West Picked Bellies. y M
AVERAGE. s.sa7 7.1Oe; 10 average Size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

The amount Of business done on the floor OF the Pro
duce Exchange here yesterday exceeded In volume any
thing done for a long time. Tho activity was mainly
In the MAY options OF wheat The total dealings FOR
the day were 100000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

NATURAL GAS AT soHRo0N LAKE.
Troy, Feb 12.--Naiurai gas has been discovered at
Tcho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
ep1nTTs or TuRrENT1Nr

THE MANCHESTER MARKET
MANCHESTER. Feb l2.-coti and yarns quiet With but
little doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA Feb 12-spanish goid ~ 3e49se 36l Exchange
Qulet. SUGAR quct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
domestic Situaiions t1>anieS.

Females.
I ApY's-MAID or NURSERY North
~ German woman, as lady smAld, or hua11.
TO growing children; no objection 70 tfaI ,',e
city or country best references Answer
NJ. N, Tribune Uptown once, ], 2Ss Bway.
7 ADYs MAIn.-By very respectable
~ German; good seamstress anu uIcsS
maker ane needlewOrker; best OF eity r5ter
ence no objection 10 travel COCO p"oA'''
I AUNDREss and OHAMBERMAlD. ny
IIneat. tidy Young woman; thoroughly
hrst-ciass iSundress9 has nrst class city
reference. Please call l,0l7 6th-eye.. be-
tween 9th and 5sth ats. -----
1 AUNDREsS. ny a strong young won,
II an capable can undeftake IN nh
wash willing 70 go snort a,s,a ~, COS ath.
country city references. seen w oV- "'"'
ave-, upstairs. Mmo. JACuUlN.s, >
7 AuNDREss. by q respectable, young
II girl; willing To assist WITH ehaMner
work; willing and ohligins years. refer
ence from last employers no eafds ohs"SIoo'
9l5 Fast 97th-st .----------
I AUNDREss or CHAMBERMAiD.- by
u young Welsh woman {easo Ill.,
cuffs perfect; excellent ohambermMd Masssss
T lTuSii : 'SoMHooL' Ss2 ad.ayo.
MAID, -By an intelligent girl 70 travel
Nl with wiGow lady or ga Invalid LauJ
and references seen az iO5 West 4lstst.
MAID. sFAMsTREss. --By young WON.
IVA am z years references eo,npetehe !
oHn sew nicely, dress hair no OBJECTION 70
travel WAGES odeato; city or country;
AMERICAN TRAINING SCHOOL, Az
3d-ave.
M URsE.-Lady wishes q situation Tor Aer
~ nurse, who has lived with her bfess
years. Can be seen at 81 shave, IRON -
to Q.
NURSE-By French Protestant young
y girl as hnrsory goyerness In : Heoa
American family excellent city Iefernee;
l., A. care OF Mrs. A. Marino, Suo h1Ss
40th.st.
MUSE by an experienced purse, en-
~ rag0ments during conhnements, or NJ
valid good reference. Can on Mrs
WELLER, $50 wesl 90th.st.
NJ uRsE, &e.--Ldght housewofk nurse ana
~ tutog Ia growing children. or othes nlil.
llaf employment; best retereAces, Nsil of
addresa 42G ath-avc,
NURSE. &c.--By u girl htely landed y
~ care for ghildren or do iiEht mousse
work. Cali 500 West 3Sth-t., TOD noor'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

left the room and in twenty minutes
returned with a document which he
proceeded to read with great solemnity
ali the more solemn as the prayer was
entirely in Latin. The PLAINTIFFS law
yer pretended to take notes Industrious
IL. When the reading was finished he
announced that the papal bills just read
were entirely satisfactory, at the same
time apologizlng for his expressed
doubts. The next it leaked out that
the bishop, unable to find the papal
bills at his residence had brought to
court and read Latin essay on Pope
Leo the Great written by one of his
ecclesiastical students, and forwarded
by the pre- sident of the college as spe-
cimen of the young mans skill in Latin
composition,
Cardinal Gibbons is very liberal
prelate without saying or doing any
thing from the established doctrine of
the Roman Church. Speaking of the
Cardinal it would not be out OF place to
say word concerning his distinctive
insignia, the red hat. Innocent w., at
tie council Of Lyons in 1916, conferred
on the cardinals the distinction of the
now famous red hat. The special
meaning of the hat is that the Pope
places it on the head, the state of the
brain, to warn the cardinal that he
must give learned and loyal counsel to
the government of the church, while
it's color signifies that the wearer must
be prepared to shed the last drop Of
blood rather than betray his trust. The
hat, now one of ceremony only, serves
but twice-once when the cardinal
receives it in conslstory and next when
it rests on bis catafalque at his obse-
qnies. 1t is then suspended from the
ceiling of the chapel at aisle of the
church in which he is buried. The
form of the hat is round, with low
crown and wide, stiff brim, from the
inside OF which hang fifteen tassels.
The cardinals health is comparatively
good at the present time, and it is un
derstood that he contemplates writing
another book on the doctrines of the
Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
ST.. Peter,

Ss st. Peter.
Special correspondents to the Irish STANDARD.
Rev. Father cCabe has resigned the
pastorate Of the Catholic church Of. this
city and will return to his former charge
at Cleveland. His resignation here is
due to excessive hard work which he
did not feel sufficiently strong to en-
sdure.
The 81. Peter Fire Department have
be6n invited to partlcipate in the state
tournament aud also to attend the ex--
position il q body as guests Oh the 1Oth..
y We will yet look lp pOn our department
with pride. lis possible that both ii ]
yltatlons will be accepted, provided.
f1t, ,ReyeT, that the ue ~ uniform be sup
Piled in sea 1on.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Rochester.

-.,.....-.. !. So -. -. Rochester,
Special correspondence to rhe Irish Standard.
Mrs. Patrick Rooney, of .Eyota, sister
of Mr.. Ed. Roach, of Aberdeen, died
last Saturday night and was buried
Monday.
Fire destroyed the large stock barn of
Fred Strifert, Rockdell, 60 tons of hay,
span of horses. two sets of harness, a
quantity Of grain and quite an amount
Of tools and machinery. Loss, 81 200;
insurance $4O0. The fire was set by
tramps sleeping IN the barn.
Last Monday, Mr.. Asa Kidder of
Pennington. and Mr.. Mclaughlin,
started to go to Hammond. driving an
old family mare that was hitched to a
driving cart. They had gone out little
way when the mare kicked vjciously,
striking Mr.. Kidder directly in the
stomach and killing him instantly. 1t
is supposed a bee stung the animal, as
1t was old and gentle.
The annual fair of the Southern Min
nesota Association was held in this
city, commencing last Monday. Sew
enty five horses, besides those entered
in the colt races, have been entered to
date, and every class is filled. The ex-
hibition of grain from this part of the
state was large and the exhibition of
live stock surpasses anything ever seen
here. Thursday. September S. was
Governors day, at which most of the
members Of the Minnesota legislature
were present. There was an excursion
from Red Wing on that day. The Red
Wing G.. A r. post and the Women's
Relief corps accepted an invitation to
lunch with Custer Post, Of this city.
Coup's horse show gave an exhibition
in front Of the amphitheatre each day
of the fair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

Preston.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
The Fillmore County FAIR attractions
are being arranged with a precision
that promises success. Nothing is be-
ing neglected. The address will be de-
livered September 10Th BY Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, one Of the most gifted orators
Of modern times.
Last week Father Jones returned
from pleasant meeting with all the
Catholic Priests Of Minnesota at st.
Paul. The spiritual exercises were
conducted by Father Hogan Of Balti-
more. Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
Grace were present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

Brainerd.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard
The annual fair for the benefit of ST..
Francis church, which took place at the
Roller rink last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, was success in
every respect. The total receipts
amounted to $7l4.42, and the expenses
were about $3.50. The rattle for various
articles resulted in prizes being secured
as follows.
Lady's chair, Mrs. j. Drapeau.
Fancy sofa cushion, Mrs. Jos. Martin.
Lamp, Mrs. j. Zemlin.
Castor. Con O O'Brien.
Easel and picture, Nj. Hangberg.
Cape. James Willis.
Bird and cage, Mrs. d. Kavanaugh.
Rug, Mrs. Thomas Slavin.
Slippers, S. Walker.
A very nice easy chair was voted to
Mayor Hemstead, the votes being di-
vided very closely between the mayor
and DIR. Groves.
A fine silver cake dish was voted to
Miss Minnie Reinstetler, the votes be-
ing divided between Miss Reinstetler
and Miss Ehie Howe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Mankato.

Mankato.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Gov. Merriam, State Examiner Ken
yOn, Congressman John Lind and Dairy
Commissioner Howard. arrived here
last Saturday. They were met at the
depot by Company F, bands and a null
tltude Of citizens, who escorted them to
the Saulpaugh house. The Governor
attended the fair and addressed the
crowd criefly. In the 2:4O trot Presi-
dent, owned by G. D. Cole, Of Lake
Benton. won in 2:384. The trotting
race for 8 year-olds was won BY Jack,
owned By G. J.. Hood, Of La Crosse;
best time. 2:57. The running race. half
mile dash, was won By Edegar. q Fair
mount horse; best time 1:54441.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Fanbault.

s...: Faribault.
Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard. y
ShatIuck will open soon with q fall
schoo At the yacht race Friday the
following three were the boats taking
part; EIloise, Dauntless. Pertrel. The
race was won By DauntIess, Petrol sec
.ond.. Elolse third. The half f-mlle row
ing race resulted: J. Morris Grst, b.
=. Horner second, 3. orton third
sship1ey fourth, 'oIleat ifth. u.
lllarlllis sIxt vens seyentll;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

posing, said be intended no inslnuation.
Mr.. Sexton, continuing, described the
Londonderry Jail as pesthOuse where
prisoners contracted fever and were
thrust out to die. He detailed one case
of fever, amid groans from the Parnell-
ties, who, crying: another murder!''
"There's the assassin!'' invited Mr..
Ba four to smile. Mr.. Balfour said that
long familiarity with such attacks in
duced contempt. After adducing sta
tistics to show that there was lower
rate of mortality IN Irish than in Eng
lish prisons, he said that the human
itarianism Of the Parnellites was only
awakened when their friends were i'm
prisoned. Mr.. Sexton, complaining of
A PERSONAL ATTACK,
drew an indirect rebuke from the chair
on both himself and Mr.. Bafour. T..
w. Russell (Unlonist) member for Ty-
rome, urged that in order to satisfy the
public, a sanitary engineer be appointed
to inspect the prisons. Mr.. Parnell. in
the course of his speech, contended
that oakum picking was ill-paid work,
and that an endeav0r was made to COM
pensate for this outlay by reducing the
food supply. The result was the per-
manent enfeeblement of the prisoners.
For himself, he was convinced that the
Irish prisoners were half starved. They
ought to be provided with rlenty of re
munerative work, and should be, better
fed. All the other prisons are in bad
sanitary condition. Mr.. Parnell said
he had himself seen in the older part of
Kilmainham Jail the liquid sewerage
leaking through the foundation Of the
walls and bursting into the very yard.
He was convinced that Derry prison re-
quired to be entirely rebuilt Other
wise it's Objectionable condition is ir-
remedlable. The medical officers tried
to hide the fact of the existence of fever
under the medical name of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Balfour had been guilty of culpable
neglect. He was glad that Mr.. Cony-
beare had been removed, but he urged
the House not to forget that the hum
bier victims of Balfour were liable to be
stricken at any moment, while Mr..
Balfour dlsported himself with charac-
teristlc nonchalance. He hoped Mr..
Balfour would give some assura1 .ce that
an engineer would be appointed to lay
the truth before the country. Mr.. Bal
four would find chat his procedure
would only strengthen Irishmen In their
determination not to yield. Mr.. Bal
four, he continued, did not compel his
pet Belfast forgers to clean out the
prison cesspools, as did Fitzgibbon.
The Parnellites would force this ques-
tion until justice was obtained. The
prisons vote was adopted, 113 to SO, and
all the other votes were agreed to.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-20
MONGOLiAN SCHOLARS
The Chinese Pupils OF Chicago sabbath
School ami Their Intelligence.

The Chinese Pupils OF "A Chicago Sabbath
School ami Their Intelligence.
Thirty-nine Cinnamon of pious in
clinations attended the Chinese SUNDAY
School at DR.. Goodwin's church. corner
of Ann street and Washington Boule-
ward. yesterday afternoon. Many of
them had dis arded the costume of
their native land and wore the dress of
this country. but by far the greater
number had on their abbreviated
Mother Huboards and sandals. and
wore their hats SO as to display the full
All were scrupulously neat in appear
ance, deterential in manner, and atten-
tive to the exercises. These consisted
of PRAYER, the singing of hymns. both
in English and Oh nese. and the en-
pounding of the Scriptures.
The ladies of Dir. Goodwin's church
have exerttd themselves toward the
conversion of the Chinese. and since
the Sabbath School was established,
upward of year ago, MANY of the
heather have embraced Christianity.
Yesterday one Chnaman was learning
the alphabet, while another, who had
maste red the intricacies of the Ian
guage, was wrestling with do trinal
principles, and wanted to be enlight
ened AS t the meaning of the term
.'heresy'
There is one teacher to each Chinese
scholar. If the latter eau cot read, he
is taught the alphabet. and is then made
to spell words forming part % some
Scriptural text. The whole text is then
made plain to him, and the Seriptural
idea contained in it fully explained.
The teachers saw the Chinese are very
apt pupils. Generally one lesson is all
they require in which to master the En-.
lish alphabet. Information once &C
quired they do not 70 get. The Chin,
bow who learns his letters one SUNDAY
attends school the next Sunday pre-
pared to engage in spelling. A few
months later his textbook is the Bible,
He is inquisitive and auNiohs to learn
and his quick. subtle mind readily
comprehends an idea. The teacher.
say the Chinese are model pupils.
When they sing the somn lent lonh
vanishes from their faces and theii
smart countenarces are lighted up Will
joy.
The Chinese are a misunderstood
people, declared lady brcSA.-entl,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-20
TORTURE AT SING SING.
The TER be haven't on Exhibited by ,
'rasi Keeper.

The TER be Invent on Exhibited by
'ruei Keeper.
Al this moment the attention OF
everybody was attracted by the keeper,
VINO was actually IN ling. 1t was the
iirsl time his features had relaxed dur
ing the day. aud the crowd gathered
round him.
ii am going 10 show you little in
vention of my own" he said, pleasant
ly. which has been adopted all over
the country. | suppose YOU know thai
the criminals often get ugly. The place
that haroori more than fifteen hundred
OF New York worst scum must neees-
sarly have numb ,r of hard charar-
tiers to deal with. Men here get rebel
lions. il-tempeted and unmanageable
pretty often. In former wears they used
the lash. the paddle. tine douche, ana
often Gained men by putting them in
the dark rooms. The iercest spirits
are "uelled bv Imprisonment in
dungeon. he wildes case we ever bad
turned to lamb after twenty-tiv days
Imprisonment. with put 4 CLEAN of lig lt,
n - b a;k cell. All that is settled now,
huwever. by nv little invention. We
don t ave 10 ut the black cells OF
any thing else, and the men arr 81
thoroughly scared by what / call nv
weighing machine. that they no longer
fight II reoel.' de then show ell it t.
US, If a couv.c5 be anne desperate Il.
Entertainment, over-wDrx or realiza-
: on OF the a Aful duration of tw ntv-
wears sentence, he is dragged int the
keeper ro IN, an Il pair of iron hand
cnds are screwed tightly about hi
wrists, then the chain which connects
the two handouts is drawn up unit be
is aim st lifted OF the floor. Here e
hangs against the wall until his spirit j.
subdu-d. The wall was smeare W til
the stains of blood from the wrists
the poor wre.c rs who had hung there
''lt'S a daisy. said the keep per, radi-
antly; "the toughest man in the whole
Jail has ne been able to stand il
mo than three uarters of Il mlnute.
Ii cures rheumatism. blindness and a
the other ills that criminals are he
to.
1T must be torture"
"Well. rat e. 1t stops the circula
ton of the blood. YOU know"
And he still smiled AS he stood with
his hand IN tie pulley, while tie
crowd wandered away. It's a great
thing to have q clear IDEA OF the humor-
Gus. = ing 5 ng Cor, Cincinnati En-
CARER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-20
Keep an Eye on the Chickens.

Hens like to have their liberty and to
roam over the garden and fields and to
select their own nesting places in the
barn or among the bushes or tall grass
in the vicinity of buildings. but the
profits to their owners under such cir
cumstances are not always sure to be
satisfactory. Hens in the garden are
generally unmitigated nusances surely
so If they are your neighbours hens.
Many persons seem TO think that poul-
try can not be profitable unless they
can have their full liberty and can oh
ain most of their living from what
they can p ok up VIII lie forag nc on their
own account. But this mistake.
Hens running at large. unless closely
watched and cared for. seldom pay
very well. They often have to scratch
too hard for Their living, ard what eggs
they lay are largely lost or in some way
wasted. Then the oh ckens get caught
by hawks. foxes or other animals of
prey. ~ f. Farmer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-20
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

Wichita baker displays the sign; Eight
loves for 81"
A New England constable, who has had
great experience with tramps, says that he
has never yet seen one with bald head
The latest Arkansas sensation is a negro
baby with two heads and faces, one arm and
three legs, upon which it stands tripod fash
ion.
A Louisville man called on a hotelkeeper
in Bullitt county, KY, the other day aud
paid seventy five cents for meals he had eaten
fifteen years ago
An old lady of Is. living in Dooly county.
Ga, is able to perform the feat of dancing a
jig with tumbler of water balanced on her
head without splitting drop
A parishioner stood up in ST Georges
church, Bolton, England, recently and for
babe the bans of a couple intending to be
married. The objector was quietly requested
to go to the vestry at the close of the service,
when it was learned that he grounded his OPP
position on the alleged fact that the man
was in debt, and consequently not in posi-
ton TO be married.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-20
DANCING FOR LUCK.


-
er nesn - brought about ~ sh'
A'"e o. -" ''r"w"'- ho"y
Lieutenant Chandler in an article OF
Sherman's march TO the sea. speaks O.
a halt at Shady Dale. Ca. as follows
The col,mn ballad bara for sh,, -.
-,
anu o'e '" 'ne ua'os ssraek W
JoGn Brown BODY Lies Wondering
in the Grave To us this was noihin.
new; but what was new was 10 see
numher of negro o;r,s !. do,.u o r.
oo,, ~. - a.. s.,
."' 'e''," '"aas'"'.'
e ~. '""
win "e'r' aha primitive wall danced
III circle In the most solemn. dignifiet
manner so long as the band played tina
tune There was not man in thi'
dance There was not word spoken
TO any OF the girls by any officer Or mai
IN the command. because we were al
TOO much asfonished, and AZ soon n
the Music ceased theJ all scuttled Oh
and disappeared behind the shrubber,'
ana IN the houses. The modest ant
serious department OF these girls 10 thi.
dance made deep impression on me.
The more thought over the matter tn
more L became Interested to know VIII
they should have danced. and why the,
nad danced to that tune, but paid NJ
attention TO several better dancing
tunes wnicn the panh played.
- iooSei about for the girl to whom
had spoAen about the absence OF fht
Whfte people, nut sae was gone, and ~.
nes ace pie TAT. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing Oman leaned on the fence. with her