davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
TO MAKE A FORMAL COMPLAINT
A GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE OF LOCAL ENGINEERS
TO CALL on GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

4 GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE OF LOCAL ENGINEERS
TO CALL on GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
THOMAS, OF THE ERIE ROAD.
rh. galatians bctwcen the members Of the Brother
| hood NJ Locomotive Engineers employed on the lines
NJ the New York Lake Erie and Western railroad anu
| the company seem to be strained. The trouble oc'
gan with a set Of new rules introduced by INC cum
pany. committee Of the men at that uhc caiicu
upon the officers of the company In regard 10 an oo
noxous clause releasing the company from all haDii-
ity for damages in case empoye was injured whle
at work. This clause stricken out ana all trouble
seemed likely to end there short time afterward
five engineers, Levi Lindey, Edward Kent and John
Dooley, Of the main line, and Benjamin scrlbner ana
John sullivan the Northern road were, according TO
the brotherhood men, discharged but they we're simply
suspended General superintendent f. b. Thomas said
These men members Of the Grievance Committee
which secured the repeal Of the obnoxious rule
The local branches Of the Brotherhood OF Engineers
held several secret meetings at which 1t was resolved
TO demand the reinstatement OF tho discharged men,
and the general officers OF the brotherhood were
consulted. x demand made according to the
resolutions passed, but nothing came OF this' Inc
organizations representing the 6remen brakemeh ana
conductors were called upon TO cooperate with Tue
brotherhood of Engineers. and general grievance
committee Of forty was appointed to investigate and
decide upon what to do. This committee has nan
several meetings in Jersey City and New YORK anu
will tomorrow call General superintendent Ihouas
and formally demand the reinstatement OF the allegeu
discharged men.
A meeting Of the committee was held yesterday IN
the Third National Bank Building In Jersey CITY, but
MIR. Youngston. chairman Of the committee refused
to say what had been done, more than that 1t was
resolved that a reinstatement OF the hVe men WOulu
he insisted upon. lie said that there was no M
ention' strike yet and tat-a strike would 3hlS
he ordered last resort 10 obtain Justice WhIch
they were determined to have. He denied that the
company was on good terms with its employees n
strike may take place all along the line on Tuesday.
At the general Offices Of the company In the Coal
and Iron Exchange Building at Cortlandt and Church
as il was said yesterday that no serious trouble was
ANTICIPATED that in case of a strike there 10000
unemplOyed engineers in the country and that lOOO
of them would be sufficient to operate any railroad
4 conference between the delegates and committee
men Of the organizations represented on the Erie Rail-
road held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel last nlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
CITIZEN SOLDIERS As ATHLETES.
SUCCESSFUL GAMES AT BROOKLYN OF COMPANY
X, 18TH REGIMENT, AND THE ACORN
ASSOCI ALTON,

M 18Th AMI 4iiN> SN~SAN-'
ASSOCIATION.
The Joint athletic meeting of Company X 18th
Regiment and the Acorn Athletic Association was
held at the 18th Regiment ArmOry, Brooklyn, last
night The armory crowded, and the starters in
the various contests was unusually large. The officers
of the games were as follows: Referee, f. c. Carter,
~ Y. A. c.; judges, J. q. Tlshc Varuna b. C. ,
Captain G.. II. Luscomb, 18th Regiment; NJ. a. Cum
ing Acorn A. A.. Timers, S. ID. See, b. a. Co.
C. c. Hughes, VI. A. c.; II. Stoll, N \. A. C.; T. -
Prial, L. A. W. starter W. II. Robertson, p. A. G.
Judge OF walking. Frank p. Murray. Acorn A. A.
Judge Of bicycle race, NJ. L. Brdgman, x. c. W; clerk
Of course. c. c. schoeneck, Acorn A. A.; scorers,
r. Richards Acorn A. A. 5. J. Campbell, Acorn A. A
Robert H. Peton, seawanhaka q. G IF. G.. Webb r. ii.
announcer, F. i. Lambrecht, NJ. a. c, and Acorn
A. A.; Official Handicapped, f. c. Carter, N. u a. c.;
official bicycle Handicapped, +. p. Prial.
The general committee was: Lieutenant g. W.
Rodgers chairman, ~ NJ. Glass Co. X. L. NJ Mothner,
Co. X, r. Bramm, Co. X, W. I. Rodgers, Co. X, h.
Thorp, Co. X, s. J. Campbell, A. A. A., F. L.
Lambrecht, A. A. A.. F. F. Kohler, A. A. A., George
c. Griffin a. A. A., C. r. Larson, A. A. A.
There were fifty entries in the 50yards run. handi-
cap Eleven heats run and in the inal W. H.
Morgan y. J. a. c. feet start, won easily IN 40
seconds.
TWENTY-FIVE men started in the one-me walk and
W. Donoghy 18th Regiment 4. c.. % seconds start
by "A yard, time minutes anu - HV'"'N7'
The $50 yards run, handicap, was also run IN heats
Four started in the final, and G. VI. Raymond,
NJ. A. G., IA yards start, won easily. Time was :
minutes 4 90 seconds.
The two-me bicycle race, handicap, was especially
interesting h. the and children L. A.
schoefer Of Brooklyn with As yards start won easily
bv nearly a lap. Time-G minutes 80 10 SECONDS.
The contestants almost enclrclcd the track al inc
start for the onemile run, handicap Charles BRIT,
ton American A. c., 80 yards, won by four yards III
4 minutes - 40 seconds. . 49,. .
Four men started in the final heat for the 22oyard
RIM f. r. Slincv. NewJersey Athletic Club. wards
start won by about two inches; time 25 10 seconds
bone NcwJersey Athletic Club, Ii yards, won easily
time 80 seconds. ,., A., ,,, d,
bich tnmns y A. Cooper, Brooklyn, 3 inches and
IT Spcncc Ncw-Jcrscy Athletic Club, 3 inches,
fled al ; feet inches. They tossed Tor the trophy
The onc-mle match race between Thorp and French
,vos declared OF. Dancing followed the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
SOME REAssrRING REPORTs.

The latest news from BRAZIL furnished In caoie
dispatch TO Charles r. Flint from Para Is that no
noticaI trouble exists there now and that business
goes on TO the complete satisfaction OF every ore
The rubber market is in satisfactory state, ex
change in Rio having advanced haiipenhy since
Friday The receipts OF rubber In Para from December
IN date amount TO ,055 tons. During the same
nerod OF 1888 the receipts $40 tons, in 1887
$50 tons and in 1856 1880 tons.
A review of the trade nade by Mr. Flint shows that
the consumption Of rubber for boots and shoes has
been less than usuG< but the consumption lof other
nnrnoses has largely increased, that there Is, a.
nearly as can be estimated, about 1,OOOOOO pounds
less rubber In stock now than there was at this
time q year ago In case Of an ordinary winter
and the usual demand from the shoe companies, there
would be further advance IN the price OF rubber
two Teelxs, supply on hand The trade anticipates
in case Of counter revolution In thc northern
,,rovlnces OF Brazil, which would interfere with
Gathering and shipping that many factories dependent
IN para for rubber would have TO shut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
DUEL WITH SWORDS.
TWO Ex-ARMY OFFICERS ENGAGE IN BATTLE
IN A LIQUoR-sHoP BASEMENT.

TWO A-AIE'1I UT IOI'Is0 17-'' y ~ "
IN A LIoUoR-sHOP BASEMENT.
A duel was fought in the basement connected Win
Major Michael O'Dey's liquOrshop, in Cortiand-st.
Belleve y. j., on Christmas morning, between MAJOR
obey and Captain James Riordon. a former briush
officer Between the Major and the Captain military
jealousy has existed for a long time, and some wags
about the place finally succeeded in bringing them
together in a duel with swords as weapons
The story was not made public until yesterday Inc
dputants went to the deserted bowling alley In the
basement OF the building and there engaged In what
might have been mortal combat. They fought savage
~ with army sabres. Notwithstanding the bravado
was obvious that expert swordsmen and that
the result OF the fight would depend upon their endur
ance Major obey finally dsarmed Dy ski,
fnl thrust and he might have been seriously Injured
had not Colonel OConnOr and other witnesses inter
ferred obey was found to have sustained badly
wounded arm otherwise the men were unnl ured
Since the facts have leaked out 1t is intmated that
arrests will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
n,,, oF THE ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,

Tho italian Bencvoicnt Society gave ball last night
In aid Of their home for the destitute Of their race Inc
,a,lon va, at Tammany Hall, and half the Italians IN
- ~ conrcgatcd there. Conterno's Band gave
c 70 the dancers and excellent supper was pro-
,.d The object Of the fair and ball Is to raise sum
a. aid NJ the Italian Home az No. 90 Narlck Place.
-, those present Alexander j. Dowd, ID. +.
,,','a1o, w H. Leonard Thomas Loughln. O. A.
uorchicnanl c. Fayilla and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
4 MERRY PSI UPsILOy CLrR NIGHT

large number Of Jolly young men arIayed in
dress suits filed the Psi Epsilon clubhouse AT No.
33 West Forty second-st. last night and enloyed
the clubs monthly club night. Edward Fales Coward
gave some Rotations, j. Il. Homes played several
violin solos and Greek letter quartet translated the
misfortunes OF "McGinty" into the purest Greek
Then a big spread" restored good feeling, which
lasted until the affair broke up. Among those present
were Frederick Baker Herbert l.. Brdgman, DR.. +. H..
Dillingham; DR.. Leroy ". Hubbard. W. u. Kingsley,
pelden S. Day and Mahlon H. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
, c.RrRJDGE ExpLoDEs IN BROADWAY,

A loud report like that of rifle shot startled the
nconle in the Hoffman House and Others VINO happened
10 he near that hotel early last evening IL was
found that two large cartridges had been uoppeu III
,be street in front of the hotel and that mall wagon
"a nm over and exploded one OF them. An en-
i"ve ~ the Hoffman House said that he noticed some
messenger boys the place where the cartrluges
thinks that they placed them there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
FOREIGNERS IN BRAZIL DISSATISFIED:
4 NATURALIZATION SCHEME.


London. Dec. 2S.-A vast number OF the forelgh
residents Of Brazil have protested against the natura
zatlon scheme of the Provisional Government
number Of French, Portuguese, German and Italian
merchants, living and doing business in Brazil nave
applied TO their respective Governments for protection
They sax they DO not wish TO interfere with Brazilian
oocs and they Will not submit TO the loss of their
national rights. Should the Provisional Government
uspne those rights. they will leave the country atcr
dspOsng of their business, to the detriment OF i{iaz
baron dc Penedo late Superior Minister Of Brazil
10 England is preparing pamphlet. in which he
will reveal the intrgueS of the Republicans prior 10
the overthrow Of the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
MIR. MENDoYcA HAS FAITH IN THE REPUBLIC

Washington. Dec 2s.-Mr Mendonca, Of the Brazil
ian Legation. said tonight that, after careful
per,sal of the leading newspapers of the country up
"a December A. he is satisfied that the Brazilian
people. including most Of the prominent men who
have been said TO lean toward monarchical form OF
government, have become reconciled to the change,
and will act together in making the Republic perma-
nent prosperous and peaceful. lie ADDED that
yearly ali The reports Of trouble and dissatisfaction
with the Provisional Government originated in Portu-
gal and therefore, should be taken with certain
grains of allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
PASSENGERS DETAINED BY WAsHOUTS.

Needles Cal, Dec. 2s.-On account of washouts on
the other railroads west Of he,e. the Atlantic and
Pacific officials have been compelled to return all Los
Angeles passengers to Albuquerque whence they will
be taken by the Santa Fe route to Demng and thence
TO Los Angeles by the southern Pacific The wash
outs on the MoIave River will be repaired In two
days. Therefore, passengers for San Francisco are
held here and at Barstow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
nprvrry MAN FIRES A PISTOL IN A CROWD

Maurice Conway, pasterrr Of Eghtyfourth'St ana
p.rtove caused a great excitement at Thrd-avc ana
o ,,pdrcd .twcnty-nfthst at o'clock last night
nv firing OF his pistol several times In RAPID
"a ,s drunk There was a great crowd in the neigh.
,,d at the time and women ran, screaming In every
d,,oc,ion Policemen Rich and Hankn disarmed the
s,rer and locked him up in the East one-hundredand'
twcniv.sixthst. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
LARGE FIRE AT YAzoo CITY, MISS

New-Orleans Dec. GA dispatch to "The
Plcayune,' from YaZOo City. Miss, says: "The Cit
zens' Warehouse, 6000 bales OF cotton and seven
freight cars were burned here this afternoon The
loss is about 1850 600"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
The WEATRER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL =. NJ. SUNDAY
washington, Dee %. p m.-For Maine New'haHv
SHIRE Vermont. Massachusetts,. Rhode lsahu Noh"e'~
cut fair. followed Sunday night oy light rams
southeasterly winds
For Eastern New.York. Eastern PennsyNanm ss
NewJersey fair warmer followed BY light rains SCUM
erly winds. 49,. ,,.,...,, ana
West Virginia light rain; warmer, southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
Nervous Pr0stIation.

prevalent, especially among women
y results from overtaxing the system
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged. the blood grows weak and im-
noverisbed. and hence THAT tired feel
ing" of which many complain. For all
.pcb cases, there is no remedy equal to
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other
"some time ago l found my system
sntirelv run down. l had feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind of effort.
a friend advised me TO try Ayers Sarsa-
narilla. which / did with the best re-
snIts. II has done me more good than
ali other medicines ! have ever used.
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months / was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
general debility, and mental depression.
Rv purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, / was completely cured"
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessne.s, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PBEPABEDBr
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Committee OF One Hundred and those VINO con
nrsa It, ali say as much for themselvesT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

THEY THINK THAT RATS STARTED THE FIRE.
The Presbyterian Hospital authorities after con
siderable investigation have come TO the conclusion
that the recent fire In that institution was caused
by rats nibbng at a box OF matches which were In
the closet where the fire broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

just For n Flyer"
send to lis warrenst for sample Of MOTIFS swses o.
dry Sparkling Cidg. Cests nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

the diagram continuous line shows inc pS
suctn.tons Yesterday as observed at the nibu go
S,oa service station at this city. The dashs ina s''
,annaratnre noted ut Perry's Pharmacy Sun bulohS'
r.,h,,e once Dec 20, / a. m.--Thc movement 10
during the clear weather OF yesterday was w
rad The temperature ranged between 80 ana - ~
,e.s the average (i1A) being 5S degrees hsher tA' ~
the corresponding day last year and SH higher VA"
Friday. -, ,.A A,.har ,omnera,urA Coy
,owsd lstc In the day BY cloudy weather aaa as"s
~Sy hs sxpsctsd IN ana near hN eiv ta'aAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
r. I'll. MACY eco.
SIXTH AVE,

we have completed sEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY,
r,mud sou,e goods well broken
,., - have REDUCED 0 PER CENT. to close
them out quickly.
do that will buy for SlOO what
consider room too valuable
r. e ND long that have to be sold with an C"
uo than what sell them for
M doubt worth customers, and they welcome
o them. ... s...
All of orr will be found repiee Win fresh and
., ..chandise at our POPULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Holsekeepers purchase without hesltaton They Ara
reliable and guaranteed extra quality. All crocers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
School Report, for District No. "a.

The following is list Of the names of
pupils averaging above rs: Lille Steph-
enson, 81; Alice stratton, SO; Francis
Stratton, ST; Myrtle Stratton, IS; Min
ME Stratton, 81; Stella Stephenson, 81;
Birdie Band, IS; Stella Oglesby, 83;
Charlie Stratton, SO; George Farrand,
So; Johnnie Band, "a. Number of Wis
itors, g.; general interest in studies was
very good, and the average daily attend
ance was IS. The school closed June
% with declarations, select reading,
etc, all being very interesting and in
structive. We extend cordial invita-
ton to parents and friends interested in
schools to visit us in order to encourage
teacher and pupils. S. L. Ross1TER,
Teacher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06

thing contained in the numerous tents
were presented to the gaze in a parade
around the large tent, while the rings
were traversed by the Numerous perfor-
mers in magnificent costumes. Then
came the two hippopotami, and these
animals are curiosities. The leaping over
FIVE elephants was the next act that
caused futter Of excitement The
leaping jockeys, Sells and Showles fol-
lowed this. The bicycling of the Mel
rose family. Bareback riding by Misses
Addie Bell aud Josie Ashton. Zorella
and Miss Dubois and the Dunbar broth
ers in aerial manedvers. Signor Blau
driving twenty three horses while stand
ing on the backs of two. The Japanese
troupe which exhibited the wonderful
strength and agility of this race of peo-
pie. The clown elephant, "Sid," showed
training seldom seen in any animal
These are but few of the acts, for they
passed like a kaleidoscope before one,
and without a single hitch. The grand
finale consisted of hippodrome races,
and they we're not the least of the even
ing's attractions. There is little that
can be said in praise of this combination,
more than it is the best that has ever
been in the town. Formerly we have
expected to be swindled by such exhi-
billions, and we have not been mistaken.
The larger the posters or street parade,
the smaller snd poorer the show. This
time the surprise was the other way.
1t was found that Sells Bros. had stood
up to their contract with the public, and
given them an entertainment that, in
their opinion, (and they are the best
critics. can not be equaled.-The San
Mateo Times, Redwood, Cal, April q.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
Staley Cuttings.
Teacher,

Warm and pleasant now.
Most of the Staleyites celebrated at
Pullman.
G. W. Ford IS busy opening his fine
stock of hardware.
Lie. Staley's new residence is(nesring
completion and will be ready for/ occu-
pancy in few days.
Mr.. Burns, of Pullman, is to be here
next week to superintend the building
of the large grain warehouse at this
place.
CT. Ford was severely injured by an
unruIy bull one day last week, but we
are pleased to say that he is rapidly i'm,
proving.
The dance in G. W. Ford's new build
ing, on the evening of June %, was {
success, and all say that the supper at
Mrs. Bendeur's was immense.
G. F. Lyle had one Of his ankles
severely hurt last week, by having load
of wood overturned upon him. At last
accounts he was improving rapidly.
VIM. Loedof, of Staley, and lady
late of Danmark, whose name we did not
learn, were hitched in double harness, al
Moscow, last Sunday. We congratulate
We are informed that Mr.. J. Wood
ward, late of Missouri, contemplates
opening a general merchandise store al
Johnson, soon. Mr.. Woodward intends
purchasing a few groceries and clothing
in Pullman and Moscow, for the harvest
trade, until his stock arrives from the
East. GARCoN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla- Walla, W. T.,
June a, 1889. Notice is hereby giventhat the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention 10 make committed homestead proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before w. N. Ruby. clerk of the pro-
bate court of Whitman county, at Colfax, W. T.,
on August 9th, 1889, viz:
THOMAS j. MORRIS,
Id. 1852 for the sw d sec. 90, twp Is, n range
IS e. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz: Vim. H. Mckenzie, George d
Harris, Vim. IL. Brabyn, Elisha NJ. Burnam, Of
Pullman, W.T..
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason under the law and the regula-
tons of the Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed, will De given an opportu-
nifty at the aforementioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and
to offer evidence in rebuttal OF TINT submitted
by claimant. X. GUtCdAhD,
35w5 Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-06
Anniversary Of The Nations Birthday
Appropriately Celebrated in
Pullman.

At an early hour on the morning of
the 4th, town people were astir, and soon
those from the surrounding country COM
menced to come, and by 10 o'clock the
largest crowd that Pullman ever had was
assembled to do honor to the occasion.
About 1870 the parade started from the
opera-house, and proceeded up Grand
and down Main streets and back to the
stand, where Photographer Taylor took
a picture of the liberty car and Column
bus and his crew on board ship. Vocal
and instrumental music was given from
the stand. after which DR.. Webb well
coined the people in behalf of Pullman
and apologized for the failure to have an
orator OF the day. DR.. Watt read the
Declaration of Independence, and short
speeches were made by Moses Bull, J..
d. Greer and Thos. Neill. The plug
uglies then took the stand and their
captain delivered an address which was
well received. They demonstrated the
progress of the new cornet band and the
efficient service that could be rendered
by the Pullman fire company. After
dinner the baby show attracted the at
tention of the crowd. There were 81
competitors for the prize. Messrs. Bull,
Bloomfield and Howard were appointed
Judges, and after due consideration
awarded the first prize, S. in cash, to R.
J. Parks baby; second prize, So in cash,
to NJ F. Clark's baby; third prize, 81 in
cash, to J. Squires' baby. While the
Judges were impartial and performed
their duty to the best of their ability,
yet we venture to say that there were
mothers who don't go much on these
gentlemen's judgment Of beauty in
children. Miss Griffin recited "The
Veterans of the War;" after which three
cheers were given for the veterans. The
next on the program were the races, the
first of which was 100-yards foot race
which was won by A. Harris, of Clinton
The fat mems race was run by Len
Staley and Rowe Bryant; the first run
resulted insa tie, and on the second the
distance was reduced to 30-yards and
was won by Mr.. Bryant. The three
legged race was won by VIII Lawrence
and jeff Simpkins. The race for boys
under Is was won by A. Thornton, and
the race for boys under 10 was won by
Lewis Pfender. The ball game was
then announced, and the Granger nine
went to the field expecting to meet the
Pullman nine, but the latter failed to
show up which gave the day to the
Changers. The fire works in the evening
were very good. This closed the days
exercises, and those who delight in the
dance repaired to Reaney's Hall where
the finest ball of the season was held
There was a large crowd present, and
every one had very enjoyable time
Every thing considered the celebration
was success, and every one seemed tc
enjoy themselves.