davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Clara Morris Idiosyncrasies.

American Musician.
Said an attache of the Park theater
one night last week as Clara Morris was
nearing the conclusion of her play: at
will be IL O'Clock before Miss Morris
leaves the house. When the curtain
falls on this act she will sob and scream
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Detroit Free De


her untamiliarity with city ways. She
was timid, hesitating and frightened.
mo. madam, L am not" replied.
"Where is he?"
Greatly. do not know. In his office,
presume"
with things here that | can't find moth
in" she pleaded.
Something about her made me leave
my desk and go to the door of the city
clerk, whose Office was on the same
floor. He was not in; the Office was
closed. | returned to my visitor.
II am sorry, madam, but he has gone
out and the Office is closed"
"Oh, dear, wish could find him"
Couldn't you leave word with me?''
81 dou't know-you might help me
some. You see, walked in from my
house, six miles out in the country, and
l didn't want to come in for nothin'."
''Of course not. l shall be only toe
glad to help you"
"You see it's about my lot up in the
burning ground. Belts is buried there
Ny name is Belts. I'm his Widder."
There was little choking sob in hel
voice that made me turn my head and
look out of the window, though without
seeing anything. In moment she
went on:
''Betts died last spring an left me
alone. We put him up there, though
wanted to take HIM back East, where
the children is. an where we grew up,
but [ couldn't. 1t cost too much"
Are none of the children here?" ]
asked. to divert her thoughts.
Not one. ! can go back to them, and
1 suppose FL have to, but 1 want tC
stay near Belts as long as | can. So
live alone out on the prairie and sew
But, as was sayin'. amt got much
money. and | was told that if | didn't
pay for Belts lot the men would take
him up and put him in the poor house
corner; An they shan't do that They
mustn't stir him.
But haven't you paid for the lot
yet?" Was asked.
{ Not quite. but pretty near. You see
John chats our eldest boy is going to
send it to me, but times is hard an he
don't earn much, so it comes slow. But
We'll pay it. and Belts won't be moved
to the potter'S field, will hep"
mo, madam, of course not. But who
told you he would be, anyhow"
1.-The undertaken"
The villain. he was trying to ruin his
rivals reputation.
You see," she continued, in the
same piping voice. sit was awful hard
for me to lose Belts, and Ive struggled
to pay the doctors bill. The lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
HONORED BY CHEVALIERS.
Mrs. kirkpatrick Raised TO the
Order of Chivalry by the Odd
Fellows.

/, HAT was an interesting
ndimpressive ceremony
neld last Tuesday night,
ian. s, in this city, under
the auspices of the chief
tain of the Odd Fellows,
when a Daughter of Re-
hekah was elevated to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

HAT constitutes
a good salesWo-
MANI" asked an
Eagle reporter of
the manager of
one of the big
Brooklyn eStab-
liShmentS.
/" The question
is not easy to
answer" was his
reply. 1--WE ex-
pect a lady to be
quiet, vet alert,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

HE came into my
office in a South
arn Kansas town
one day i'll the
middle of sum-
mer. She was a
thin faced. faded
woman of fifty,
with sunken eyes
and a look of
fri e h tened de-
spaE. She had
seen sorrow and
. u IL Z Ing hOl
dress was a taste
less affair of dirty
brown and green,
with red ribbons
dragging at the
side.
Are you the
city clerk?'' she
asked in a pitiful
tone. that showed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
BALL ROOM MANNERS.
How to Become a Belle...A Con-
VersatiOn Overheard Between a
Debutante and Her Mentor.
a ME- >,

AMIE."
"Yes, CLARA. "
1--WE been
t h i n k i n e
a b GU t you.
You w on t
mind i'll speak
plainly, will
you. my dear?
This is your
fir S t season,
syou know. and
Fits my third"
z "Oh, dear,
sWhat have l
abeen doin g
snow?"
!: "Only show
ing your in
eXpe RE n ce,
Mamie, and L
want You to be
q belle. F"
"And | want
to be one, of
course"
"Then YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
An Unnecessary Operation.

An Unnecessary Operation.
Texas Siftings.
Young Housekeeper Ito cook)-What
in the world are you doing to that fish,,
Mary?
Cook-Washing it, mum, before D
bake it for our Christmas table.
Wash a fish! You silly creatures,
don't you know the fish has been i'll the
water all its life?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
HER ONLY GRAVE.

Belts Was Buried in 1t, and She
Was Determined He Should
Rest There.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
NEED NOT BE BEAUTIFUL.

So the Manager of a Big Brook
lyn Dry Goods Store Says OF
SaIesWOmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

ty who loves to dance well, but her own
charms more, wears bronze silk stock
ingS embroidered with gold beads and
low ooze calf slippers with embroidered
toes and high, killingly high, gilded
heels. The Pompadour damSel wears
Louis Ounce low shoes with i'm
mense silver or paste buckles. An
Anglo-maniac wears tiny pumps
with monogram and crest on
her black silk stockings. The
country cousin wears white satin Slip
pers, which make her feet appear of
Chicago size. A girl in pale yellow
silk Empire gown wears blue silk stock
ingS and black high-heeled slippers.
with rows of narrow gilt braid or tinsel
marshaling themselves across the roe.
A girl in black lace, relieved by scarlet
ribbons, wears scarlet silk stockings
and scarlet high-heeled shoes, with toes
braided in black. She wears coral
beads, black gloves, and carries a fan
of scarlet toQues' plumeS. A debutante
i'll white tulle, wears tan leather Slip
pers, fastening on the inStep with small
silver buckles. A dame i'll gorgeous
white satin brocade wears satin slip
pers, embroidered in the colors of the
gown. Many women, many feet nova
days.
The fashion has been set of having
ones left hand photographed when 1t
acquires the decoration of betr0thal
ring. Odd little pictures showing
pretty hands resting on velvet cushions,
or waving somewhat aimlessly in air,
are the newest form of announcing an
engagement, and are mailed, with that
end in view, to friends. l. he member
is pictured of nearly life-size to bring
out the jewelry to advantage. The &C.
centric fancy is followed more modestly
by some girls who have but single
copy printed, which is framed in ivory
and silver and presented to the be-
trothed by way of deed testifying to his
ownership of the original.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

Qooo,e and houses greet the eyes
uO0FsS Of the folks who advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
CoAk q Wo..4rsrce-ou1'757

An Iowa Peddler's Terrib lie Scare
Des Moines Register.
A peddler who put up for the night at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

HESE are days
when one stud
les slippers. The
girl who dances
for dancing's
sake wears Il
pair of thin, ele-
gantly finished,
patent leather
low shoes, with
ID e ce ntly low
heels, and lac
ing up the ill.,
step with rib
bOnS, The beau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
SLIPPER AND RING.

How Miss BOn-Ton Wears One and
Photographs TOther.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

u,.,,o and wagons advertised in SUN
HOfSeS DAYS GLOBE are always sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

We have just received by express large shipment OF linz
ported and Domestic Fabrics Although it reduces our
profit somewhat to have these goods by express gives
the satisfaction of placing goods before our patrons
early they shown in Chicago and but two days later
than they are brought out in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

VERY fair dame and
sweet demoiselle az
,rayS herself for a ball
FOR party. The great
question of whereWith
they shall be clothed,
or rather unclothed,
has been settled long
ago. OF course every
woman owns the pref
test evening gowns
that her allowance can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
Observation-Disclosures.

To the Editor OF the Dlspatch:
In your leader OF the 10th instant upon the
subject OF the tobacco-tsx yOu say Of 1r.
Mills and other Democrats OF the Ways and
Means Committee: "Thelr refusal 10 allow
the tobacco-taX to be abolished would be a
terrible blow upon the Democratic party in
Virginia and North Carolina"
Mr.. Editor. you have always shown con-
stancV and devotion to the interests Of the
tobacco. planters OF Virginia and North Caro-
lima especially which entities you 10 their
warmest thanks. You hsye frequently ar
gueu With great force and cearness this
great question, not only with reference to rs
economic importance, but with regard 70 It's
bearing upon the two states named in a po-
ltlcal point OF view.
As simple matter OF right, Justice. and
humanity, this oneTous tax upon tobacco
ought TO he lifted from the shoulders OF the
cruelty plundered aud poor planters Of Nir-
ginia and North Carolina. IL Is alm0st a
question OF "survive or perish" live or
de- with them. They have a right, there's
fore, to expect and to demand Of the Demo-
cratic Representatives aud Senators 10 Con-
gress that they repeal the tax upon to-
bacco, the only mOHeFed staple they
baVe. II disgusts them and makes them
sick when they see q handful OF Imprac-
ticable obstructionists like Messrs. Mills,
Heard, Tracey, and others (who act as II they
are the only Sim0n-Pure Democrats IN the
laud) throwing every obstacle they can in
the way OF giving them relief. As good
Democrats, Mr. Editor, IS most OF the plant
ers OF Virginia have proved themselves
10 be, there is imminent danger that II
they DO not receive Justice at the
hands OF their own party they Will
unite with tho opposite party. And what
would be the inevitable result II such .
course were TO be pursued? Why. 1t would
throw the political control Of the two States
named into the bands Of the Republican
party; IT, would defeat all OF our Efforts to
maintain our civilization; 1t would set back
the tide OF prosperity which has begun TO flow
in upon Us under Democratic home rule;
1t would degrade aud bumiliate us; II
would place us at the mercy OF unscrupu-
lous carpet boggers, scalawags. and their
ignorant and malignant negre allies. Have
Mr.. Mills and bis conductors no regard
whatever for the Interests, the peace, and
the liberties Of their white Democratic
brethren IN North Carolina and Virginia?
II they have let them show it, and show 1t
quickly, for there Is no time 10 be lost. Can't
our Democratic representatives from the
two States named, by making strong state
ment OF all tue facts connected with this
question and by appealing to them IS
brethren and allies engaged In the advance
ment Of the great cause Of human freedom
and constitutional government, induce them
10 help Us 10 this our great extremity?
DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
MILITARY.
staked Upon a ssnn's word.

by Anelo-American cable TO the Dspatch.l
LoSDCN, February l6.-The PAIL Mali Ga
zetie, commenting upon the admissions made
before the Parnel Commission by SOames,
the Times. solicitor, and Mcdonald, mans
ger Of the Times. that they had never asked
l'igOtt or Houston where they got the letters
secured by the Times, says: Everything
depends absolutely unon Plgotts word. The
character OF Pigott, therefore, is OF the first
importance. The Times stakes everything
upon his word. II Pigott were the Apostle
Paul his solitary word might suffice. but II
he falls short OF apostolic character, what?"
The Gazette ends rs article dangerously
near contempt OF court, with the point Of
interrogation suggestive that the character OF
Pleott IS doubtful.
LabOurchere In an interview said that the
total amount Of money which he paid PigOtt
was $50. He further said he would not dis
close anything regarding the alleged attempt
to bride PigOtt until be went in as Wit
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
and Lucy xoneure. salne and, and Lizzie Lizzie Wool

and Lucy Koncure. sallIe and lizzie Wool.
folk, Florence Rowe. aud Rosa Cokhill.
Ati2o'clock Dir. Dickinson announced that
supper was ready. and tha. sixteen ladies'
OF time would be taken In by their escorts,
who would return 10 the ballroom until
called for. and the ladies would be waited on
by the hotel walters from Milford. under the
direction OF the committee. until all had
supped. The suppers were most Dountisnl,
and beautifully and tastefuily arranged-tho
subs,autIals In one room aDd the CONNECTIONS
In another. Mrs. John William and VIII
liam Winston Voolfolk. Mrs. X. y. Pestross,
and Mrs. Joseph Baker. lady managers, de.
serve much credit, for their work was per-
feet success.
Messrs. Merchant, OF the Fredericksburg
Star, and Dickinson, OF the Lance, were
present.
Captain Huigin, while not really the host
OF the OCCASION. made every one welcome, "a
be knows so well now to DO. Altogether the
occasion was a most enjoyable one. and one
long TO be remembered BY those nartic-
patlng. Messrs. Dickinson, Gill. and Knight
deserve and have the hearty thanks Of the
Young people for contributing so much 10
their enjoyment
Mr.. l.. T.. Coghill was extremely III last
night-not expected 10 live through the
night Inspector Coghill has been telo-
graphed for. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
LOUDOUN COUHTY.
LOcaLOptiOu Election Ordered-Py-
thtan-ImproVeme


thtHn-ImprOVeme
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l
LEEsBURG, VA, February Is, 1889.
Petitions we're presented this week to
Judge Tebbs, OF the County Court, contain.
ing 2S4 names thirty more than enOughh
requesting hlm 10 order an election In Lees
burg district upon the question OF /" license
or no license for the sale OF intoxicating
liquors." and the election has been ordered
for Thursday, March 2lst. In 1850 this
district voted "wet" by ASP majority, and
in 1886 II again voted "wet" by 176 ma
jority-a temperance gain OF 300. The inn
preston is that the district Will now vote
"dry" at the coming election.
The following knights nom Ketocktin
Lodge, No. 32, Leesourg, expect TO attend
the session OF the Grand Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, OF Virginia, 10 convene IN the city
OF Alexandra on the 18th: Past-Chancellor
John Gray, representative; w. W. Athey,
alternate; L. +. Shroff, Il. ii. Tebbs, John
Y. Bassell, Lloyd Slack, w. Il. Garrett. and
Past Grand Chancellor John ii. Alexander.
Past Chancellor Gray is q member OF the
Grand Lodge Finance Committee and will
meet this committee in Alexandra prior 10
the assembling OF the Grand Lodge.
The relations OF Rev. L. b. Turnbull with
the Waterford Presbyterian church and Of
Rev. j. r. Bridges with the Leesburg Pres
byteIian church have been dissolved by the
Chesapeake Presbytery. Rev. Mr. Bridges
has accepted call TO Salem, Roanoke coun-
ty, and expects to take charge OF the church
there the first Sunday in April. We regret
TO lose both OF these ministers from our
county.
Work is progressing on the new hotel in
this town. The slate roof has been put on,
and when the building is completed it will
be one of tue hanosomest structures ia the
State. The estimated cost is $50, 900.
CATOCTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17

A YOUNG MAN DrsfRFs 4 srrrl

n IVNNN MN UIl1IHFH0 4 NIII
a ALTON By the ilth o. March ln asuyg ~
DRY GOODS SlOkh Shoes Preferred =,
years experience iu The mor-enIIe a4s 1rs..
ts Al, lafn'sn go9d roieronce. Io.us m.i.ra,s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
yyrANTFD. GENERAL STATE

WANTED, GENERAL STATE
W AGENT. TO open rNce boa quarters .1
come prn. ipal city. assume rE.. l.'fe .0.. Z
ouf Du-.urss ald apftIit lO.tl n. r.. .Hs.I. u
every clIy ln tlIs nfs.e. goods br ..Nsr, t.HIIs
o. nour. il universal mand. anl iff d Int
yrodt oi i0 CO. l.l per rsnL Address. N.fl "ff-
dentiai-. the lNiDN COMPANY. Broad fr. ant
Aston Place, Sow iol4 c.fy lr i.-.i
WANTED. WE DESIRE To u.s.
w TADil-u AGENEltAL AGENCY ln i' D.
mrnd or vicinity o. .DuifNi 600 sale OF q s'nif
article a. daily cousun p'.O1. Any car0frN. tu
win small ctpi.ai ma. secure a fnrH 4Iruh
paying business. Zoo plrl -lItll raj Ifr..
GhEHNNlCu NANl 80 COMPANY,
r. i5gt 20 hrtry street, htN York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17

WANTED, AGENTS.

sample DOOR-CHECh sent Zoe. immenas.
Turiyallcd. Solo. unparalleled fwe,fo dollars
aaag. Wfi.s qttrt bNuHAkD
fs lot tlarasDurs, ~. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
young mems Christian Association,

DANvILLE, Va, February 16.-The Young
Mems Christian Association Convention
opened this morning with interesting Bible
reading, led by II. Nj. Williams, Of Atlanta.
The matter OF finances was taken up and
S2.27l raised. The State secretary's report
was read covering the work from April to
February. During that time three sssocia-
tons have gone down and fifteen organized.
Number OF associations, seyenty-fiye. Two
new col0red associations have organized,
making six 10 the State. TIVE new general
secretaries have been put In the field, making
tweniy-four ia the State. The treAsOrer's
report shows the amount raised and expend-
ed. $2,349.
Daniel Dugger. an old citizen Of DauyiIle,
died last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
Speciansm.

A contemporary remarks that this IA the
era Of specialism. There is no doubt about
that, nor ia there any doubt about the fact
that specialism Is demanded by the progress
OF the age. The world recognizes that 1t IS
well 10 know how to do one or two things
thoroughly. But there Is one danger We
cannot guard against too carefully IN edu-
eating our sons, and that IL specialism run
mad. There Is too great tendency TO make
a boy a specialist before he is fully pre-
pared 30 take q special course. Specialists OF
that sort, manufactured at short notice and
by the forcing process, are the products oil
90 educational hOt-bOuse. Never having
drank in the hardy neurlsbment OF regular
college curriculum nor been subjected TO the
training and pruning OF Il liberal educstion,
they seldom thrive. The special school IS
now 8 necessity in all departments OF science
but Il should be the place TO which students
are transplanted after they have attained
broad mental development. Speciallsm cam
not be expected 10 yield good fruit when
grown from the seed. The beat results are
obtained from grating 1t upon the strong
limbs Of tie educational tree, that has It's
roots in the liberal course OF The college or
university. The discipline OF the liberal
course Is the lima Mater Of specialsm. Too
often we hear Of Virginia fathers sending
their sons to some special school at the
North when the sons are entirely Without that
preparation essential % the making Of sue
cessiul and progressive specialists, and which
could be secured in any Of the higher instl-
tutions Of learning IN this state. We know
The Old cry that life is too short and the
world now moves too rapidly to admit 81
taking a college course and then SPECIAL
course. The answer TO that is that lie Is too
short for one 10 be a mouse in the field OF
specaism when By the expenditure OF q
little time he might lie man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17

read that best OF books Of the kind, HoposoS
90 " Errors IN Engliss." There are some
persons who are incapable OF detecting false
opposition. The most amusing example OF
u VIC ever saw was In Baltimore paper
some years ago. The writer said In sub
stance:
"Being scoundrel, we denounced him to
his face"
which was equivalent to saying
owe. being scoundrcI, denounced him
10 bis face"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17

RICHMOND AND CoUPONs.-The coupon
trade "a killed iu our chief Virginia city, aud
killed by the pure and unseltsh patriotism
OF her citizens. II remains for the country
merchants, eight ienths OF whom are Demo-
Gratis and hence anxious for the welfare OF
the State, TO make up TO the businessmen OF
Richmond a portion OF their loss, by giving
TO our own capitol city the trade given TO
other communities. II Is time to get rid OF
the "Baltimore habit" which is nothing but
a habit, and 10 buy our goods from the
jobbers OF our own cilies.-PocdhOntGS
Headlight.
Thanks. The Headlight gives the names
OF merchants and other taxpayers OF Taze-
well county who have pledged themselves
not to pay their taxes in coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
AN USE MESTS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
MONDAY, MARcH Atm, AT $50 p. H..

MARIE BRO DE MARION.
the great German Pima Donna, acknowledged
by the press and public as ono Of the greatest
artists living. will sing the Prayer Of Freischutz.
Casts Diva Norms, and also will give the prison
scene Of Troyatore, assisted By chorus.
Eminent s0Ioists have been especially engaged
for this occasion
Tho object Of Madame De MARION is 70 try
and have lovers Of music attend her 1rst appear
ance a. reasonable price. Therefore, reserved
seats in any pert Of the house will be sold a.
20 cents On sale at Ramos & Co.'S, commencing
WEDNESDAY. February 2Oth.
NoricE-By special arrangement the mem
bers Of the Mozart Association will DO entitled 70
reserved seats at IS cents es.h. and Monday and
Tuesday. February isth and 18Th, tickets for the
concert will DO Oh sale especially for them-
70 fn-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
GATHERED ~ ruE mILL CITY.
Killed or tie Raii-Miners as Work


Especial telegram 70 the Dispatchl
L1NCnUURC, VA. February 10. Lie Cole
man. OF Bedford, 9 Well-knONn young NAV,
was Killed 1t Asullnd, Ky, yesterday while
AT work on q railroad.
The receipts OF tobacco were very light The
past week and the market more active.
Good tobacco was a shade higher. Sales,
4j9.1OO pounds. lnternaLreyeuue receipts,
Sl4.3l3.
The latest from Pocahonias says the in
yesiigatiOn along the line OF tie nelghbOring
colheries last Thursday disclosed tue TACT
that all the mines we're working on Eikt0n,
and some OF the operators there had adopted
the niuety-twO-iOOt cars, Nearly fun force
is working on ths Flippiug, and some men
we're at WORK at All OF tue other mines on the
Bluestone. The men from simmons and
Mil creek bad a meeting Thursday evening
at Bramwell. and concluded 10 20 to work
Friday mernlng.
The Clinch- Valley division Of the Norfolk
and Western Is now nearly completed TO the
Round-Mii branch, twelve niles west VI
TazeWell Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-17
Grand Rail In Caroline.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
ROwIiN0 GRSEN. February Ig. 1850.

IOoTfospOnuence q mo hichmond Dispatch.I
BowLIS0 GRKEN, February 10, 1889.
The young people OF this section had been
looking forward with much pleasure 10 bail
gotten up by Messrs. Dickinson, GIN. and
Knight OF Milford, and which came of last
night II Captain j. M. Hudgin's residence,
Shepherds Hill, near that place. Though
the weather was threateHing IL did not pre-
vent the guests from assembling. aud by 8
T.. NJ. about sixty had arrived aud were
ready for dancing, which was kept up from
that time I'LL the next morning. Music
was furnished by sauuders's band, from
Richmond. Among The many graceful
dancers present were Misses sadie and Annie
Hill, Of this county; Miss Tenah Scott, from
Ashland. and Miss Lucy Rose, from Fsede-
riessbugg. Most oi.the ladies were In full
dress-amongst the number Misses Maria