davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
THE FOREIGN suITOR.
Why He IL Attractive TO so Many Amer
lean Girls,

lean Girls.
One reason why American girls wish to
marry abroad is that foreigners have, AZ
rule, certain enamel of manner which IL
very attractive to women, says Mrs. John
Sherwood in Hd,per's Bosdr. The hand
kissing, the flattery, the deferential man
mer all these are the most agreeable be-
ginnings of an acquaintance. IL is, to an
idle girl, great pleasure to find a man has
all his day to devote to her. The European
man has made study of how to amuse
himself all day long and no doubt he has
picked up education and much that Is very
agreeable along with this effort to get rid
Of time
The American man has had no such diff
fculty in disposing of the golden hours I;
he has worked hard to make his living
he has had terrific struggle for it and his
love-making has been u thing apart, an in
terlude in the busy life. He has had no
time to enamel himself with foreign man
ners and to an idle and selfish girl he is
far less agreeable than q man who can
take her to picture galleries, TO races, to
the Bots, to dine, who knows all about
dressmakers, their prices, their degree OF
style and their costume.
a European man Is a gazette, a news
paper among other things, and he is full
of delightful anecdotc He knows all
the gossip about the Prince of Wales,
about Lady Agatha and the Duchess Of
Nowhere; he is selfish in everything else,
but he is not selfish in this. He does try
to make himself amusing and agreeable,
and to do him justice he generally sue
ceeds. If he goes to theatre or opera with
party Of ladies he knows the history
and it is apt to be a piquant one--of every
prima donna, every tenor, every basso.
He remembers what happened at Nice
two winters ago, and he has an amusing
story about the Grand Duchess of Pimper-
nickel. We all know that there is no
more fascinating reading for the idle and
cultivated than the stories in which titles
abound. And perhaps, when treated
with the genius of "Ouida," they are
very good reading for anybody who has
nothing else to do.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
washington Dental society.

The Washington Dental Society met in
The parlor of the Ebbitt House last night
for the transaction Of regular business
following officers were elected: President,
Or. Il. r. Rust; yice-president, DR.. w.
Donnolly; secretary, DR.. J.. ii. l.. Benson;
treasurer, DIR. Il, II. Donaldson; librarian,
DIR. ii, NJ. Schooley. After listening 10
the reading of DIR. J. II. Lewis essay and
the close Of regular business the mem
hers adjourned to the dining hail where
an elegant banquet was served. Those
present were Drs, Darrell, Z. Z. Davis, J,
Finley, Green, Gunncll G. l.. Hills, II. O.
Hills, Hugo, Hunt, Latimer j. IL. Lewis,
McFarlan, Munson, Noble, Rust, Schooley,
Siebold, Rich. Talbot, Thompson, Wads-
worth, Welch, Wolf, Diil'cnd1fer and Mr.,
T.. j, Lewis.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
A CHICAGO BELLE Acrs IN TIGHTS.
Tremendous Success of Bold, Rich,
Fair and Fashionable Chicagoan.

Ltif anu
From the Chicago Herald.
Miss Gertrude potterstalked the stage at
Hooley's yesterday afternoon in doublet
and hose. Miss Potter is the daughter of
0. w. Potter. She is an heiress. She is
belle. A thousand persons prominent in
society and finance applauded her. Big
bouquets with long tails of writhing rib
bOns rolled at her feet. She dotted her
plumed chapeau and smiled and bowed
while the curtain sank. But the crowd
was not appeased. The big canvass with
the clean peasants dancing on il was
hoisted again. And then the applause
rolled up and beat about her, and cracked
long after The curtain had descended and
ceased to llutter.
Three pieces We're presented by society
people for the sake of sweet charity. The
proceeds of the performance 90 to the
Hospital for Women and Children out ON
Adams and Paulina streets. The tickets
were 81 each, and the boxes sold for large
sums. 1t was what the Four Hundred
call an event" According 10 societyis
latest slang, the whole affair was very
,toppy.n
Miss Potter did not appear in her strik-
ing costume until the second piece was
put on. II was u pOetical comedy Va one
act, and was called "Cupid's Messenger
laid in the time of Queen Elizabeth of
England. The coStlming that the English
gentry wore in the time Of the virgin
queen gave Miss Potter the opportunity of
displaying her charms m doublet and
hose, Anon Miss Potter entered.
Society drew it's breath. She wore
doublet Of garnet velvet, Hose OF the
same material, laced like legging3 up the
side with gold cords, bound her shapely
linn A littlp pnno with ,rnlIon frtn,ra
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
MONEY TO LOAN.
RAILROADS..
vNIE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Il to the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track; Splendid Scenery.

- H a
TIVE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
4 to the North, West and Southwest
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFECT NOVEMBER %, 1890
Trains leave washington, from station, corner
OF sixth and streets, AZ foliowr;
For PiTTsBuRG and the West. Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Vcstibnle Care at 1850 q
IN daily; Fast Line, 1850 II m daily To Chi
ergo Columbus and ~. Louis, with Pnrlor
Cars from Pittsburg to indianapolis, Pitts
burg to Columbus, Altoona TO Chicago ST.
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. 3.30
pm daily Parlor Car Warrington 70 Harris
burg, and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg TO 81.
Louis Chicago and Cincinnati, and Dining
Car Harrisburg to ST. Louis, Chicago and Gin.
cinnaii; Western Express IT L40 p m daily
with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago
and 81. Louis, connecting daily ut Harrisburg
with through Slecpcrs for Louisville and
Memphis, Pullman Dining Car pittsburg to
Richinond and Chicago. Pacific Express,
1910 y m daily, for Pittsburg and the West
with through Sleeper to Pittsburg and Pitts
burg 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For KANE, Cannndaigua, Rochester and Nj
agara Falls daily, except Sunday, $40 M
For ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except Satur-
nrday, lOg0 Up m, with Sleeping Car Wash
FoR WmLIAnsroRT, Rochester and Niagara
Falls, $40 p m daily, except Saturday. with
:, sleeping Car Washington TO Rochester.
y on lLLlhh Is, henovo ana Elinira, at
7, lo.99 a daiiy except SUNDAY
FOR WILLIAMsPoRr daily 33O y m.
For PnILADELPHfA, New York aud the East,
~ WV, ll.OO nnd 1.40 u IN, 10, 3l5, t.O,
DIV lOOo and ll.t3 M ON Sunday, 900.
Ii.aV M glo BID ~, 1000 and lbs m.
Limited Express of Pullman Paror Cars,
with Dining Car Baltimore to New York, $40
n IN daily, except Sunday.
ron NEW YORK only, Limited Express with
=, Dlhins CAR, oVu IN daily
ron fHiLAnEIrniA only, Fast Express $40 u
IN wcek-uays and p III daily. Express, Sun
- day only 5iO pm.
foh BOSTON without change $40 m week
DAYS ana 3l5 y m every day.
FOR BEookLhN, n. y, al through trains con-
meet nj Jersey city with boais OF Brooklyn
Annex, Gnoidmy direct transfer to Fulton
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
A Ghost as a witness.


There was once ghost in court" con-
nected with the memorable Belt case;
since then the phantoms have not troubled
the High Court very much. But there is
an action pending, all about will, in
which a spectre forms leading feature
and will possibly be called as a witness.
A ghost in the witness box would cause a
forensic sensation of the first order, and
would clear the court more speedily
than the efforts of dozen ushers. The
way in which the phantom comes in" to
this particular case seems to be that the
testator, being dissatisfied with his tesla
mentary dispositions, revisited the
glimpses of the moon and told the sexton
all about it. But" Lord Justice Bowen
pertinently inquired, can what a ghost
says to a sexton be taken as evidence
against anybody The legal view would
be that such testimony required substan-
tial corroboration; but we know from
'Silas Marine that 'ghostesses' do not care
about being believed by the hopelessly
ignorant"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

BONLES.-On Monday, December H. 1870
~ 1880 O'Clock M, sophi NJ, widow OF the late
Michael u, Bowles.
EASTON,-On Tuesday morning, December
10 lSO, AZ 90 o'clock, Ida " Easton, wife OF
William Is, Eastou.
Funeral private.
NFAtRE, On December i5 1870, William 4.
Fare after short and painful Illness OF
paralysis, which he bore with patience,
GANEMOoD,--At Bloomlngdalc, Essex
County, New York, ON the night OF the 18th OF
December 1870, Constructor Richard Gate
wood, United states Navy, aged - years.
JONCE,-On December 10, 1870, at o'clock
q. m ID, James W. Joyce beloved husband OF
sarah \. Joyce, In his 0lst year.
Funeral from residence, 5i3 sixth street
northwest, Thursday az , p m. lnterment in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited TO attend
NoN PuTrKAMRR--On December rs,
1850, Alice r. Gold Won Puttkamer, beloved
wife of II, L. Won Puttkamer
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
MURDEROus REDSKINS.
Reported Indians Attack ON Troops
Killing of Fifty Men,

DENVER, COL, Dec. ia Ne,cs' courier
from camp near Days ranch has the
following from Rapid City, Oak: A
rancher just arrived in great haste to
commanding officer and reports a com
mand of cavalry attacked and two officers
and fifty men killed, but the Indians were
repulsed with heavy losses. The number
Of Indians killed is not known. The In
dians We're put to flight. This report is
credited. 1t is not known whose com.
mand 1t was. 1t was probably that OF
Major Topper of the Sixth Cavalry and
and his troop of 40 men. Our command
marches to their assistance to-daY.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
WE NUMBER 62,622,25O
The Figures as Given by the Last Cen

The Figures as Given by the Last Cen
Census bulletin No. 10 contains the pop
ulation of the United States by States and
Territories. 1t gives the official count,
62,622, $50 as against 90, 1856, 1888 in $780, and
3s, 55s,37l in 1870. The figures for 1890
exclude whites in the Indian Terri
tory, Indians on reservations and Alaska.
Including these the population would
probably reach 63,000, 900.
The absolute increase of the population
in the ten years last past was 1896, I67,
and the percentage of increase was 24.S6.
The increase between 1870 and 1880 was
IL, 507 ,4i2 and the percentage 3O.0S.
Thus the absolute increase in the de-
cadc between 1880 and 1890 over that of
the decade from 1870 to 1850 was S69, 055;
but the rate of increase has apparently
diminished from 30.09 to 2I.S6 per cent.
The Superintendent then enters upon an
exhaustive defense of his own figures
and work, claiming that the census of
1870 was full of errors and omissions, due
to the fact that the law under which it
was, taken was "clumsy, Anticipated and
barbarous."
However, here are the figures for 1890,
as compared with those of 1885,.
STATES AND TERRITORIES. POPULATION.
1880. 1880.
The United States. CO, 622, 250 5o,l55, 7s3
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
CRUSHED BY SNOW.
The Roof of the Roanoke Machine
Works Falls In,

ROANOKE, VA, Dec. 1.-THE roof of the
Roanoke Machine Works fell in under a
heavy weight of snow at 2 o'clock this
morning. One man Of the night force
was killed and eight seriously injured
The damage to the building and ma
chinery is estimated at 100000, unin-
surcd. Work will be resumed at an early
day. The heaviest snowstorm for years
came yesterday and last night. Two feet
of snow is on the ground and the storm
till continues.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
Yes, he loves you now, It's true,
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips as sweet rs honey-dew,
Bonny little BRIDE
VIII he love you rs to-day,

VIII ne love YOU rs tO-UnY,
When your bloom has He'd away,
When your golden locks are grey
VIII his love abide2
Yes, if ii is the true kind, il will survive
all the inevitable wastes and changes of
life. But ii is every woman's desire and
duty TO retain, as long as she can, the at
fractions that made her charming and be-
loved in youth, No one can keep her
youthful bloom or equable temper, if
weighed down and suffering from female
weakness and disorders. DIR. Pierce's IA
Vorite Prescription is remedy for these
troubles. Sold by druggists.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

b The number OF white persons In the Indian
Territory II not included In this table, az the
reservations, which was made subject OF
special investigation by law, has not yot been
completed,
Including 5, 1888 persons In Greer County lin
Indian Territory, claimed by Texas.
q The number of white persons In Alaska II
not included In this table, as the census of
Alaska, which was made q subject of special
investigation by law, hes not yet been com
plCtcQ.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

Yesterday afternoon engine No, 32s of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railway
struck wagon driven by Joseph Kent
at the interAecsion of Third street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, and threw 1t
some distance from the track. Kent cs-
was demolished and the horse injured.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
MR.. BLAIR PROTESTS AGAINST THE
PASSAGE or "TuPENNyr BILLS.
While Mr.. Teller Thinks the Elections
Bill Was Not of Very Great Import
ance-Mr. Hoar Tries 20 Have a
Time to Vote Fixed.
SENATE.

Mr.. Quay this morning called up in the
Senate bill TO sell the old custom bousc
nj Eric. Pa. This insien;fcant rnoas,,ro
rrec;n;,o,od = narn, a;,n'".',' Treasure
Precipi'an,eu warm discussion between
Ns NJ p p,a.r AM ana t ,,en
Mr. Dlslr saiu tne senate was wasting
Nv, tMo nours auay on tnpenny DIS. What
,Lar t, ha.,er wlcl .nis pii passeuY Mhc-
lncr lhis year, last year or next year. There
are ihportant matters deinanding the At
. .Sn'i oii Oh thc SenateIthe Elections bill,
sa,,ot aailea s oi, ana ,he LABOR DIS Inc
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
dige sbion g Debility.


WILEY lIuYETT -On Tuesday Dccem-
ber ~, $50, at the residence Of the bride, III
lhiriy-ilith street, by the Rev. n. Whiteman,
this city,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

Have you a mackintosh2 If not, see the
splendid assortment Mt the American ont
filters, b. Robinson Il Co., 900 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
nuNCANsON BROS, Auctionccrs
TRUSTEES SALE or NEW BRICK HOUSE
On FOUR-AND.A.liALF STREET. BE.
TWEEN n AND STREETS, SOUTH
WEST


Under and by virtue OF deed OF trust re.
corded in iibcr No. ii0J, folio l9i, 81 seq, one
OF the land records OF the District OF Columbia,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction IN front OF the prcnllsce, on TUESDAY.
1IIETIllRTIErII DAY OF DECEMBER, rs ~,
NJ QUARTER PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK 4. NJ,
lot soycnty-throc (i;D OF John u. Mclean and
John Van RiswickH subdivision OF square Ave
hundred and forty.six t5i6), in the ctyof Wash
inGton. ID. C., N said subdivision is recorded
In Book ID, poge 1872, together with the i'm.
prOyemcnts, etc,
Terms OF sale: Oncthird of the purchase
money to be paid In caph, and residue In twelve
dD and eighteen dSl months, with interest at
Fix 90 per cent. per annum, interest payable
scmi-annualy, for which purchaser to give
promissory notes, secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, or all cash, vt the option of
purchaser. IL terms OF sale nro not complied
with in ten d0l days from day OF sale the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell at risk OF dc.
fnulting purchaser. deposit Of 800 VIII be
required when bid II accepted
w. l.. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
800 Fifth street northwest
q. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
dc11-eod&ds.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
EE0. W. STICKNEY,
W 800 Eleventh street NV.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

:TIToMAS +. WAGGAMAN, on T street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWO.SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

sl4.s5 sale Ct Suits and Overcoats. Else
man Bros, 9Th and r..
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
ID trust, Only recorded IN liber No. iiIi,
folio 3Gj, of the Land Records of the District OF
the notes secured thereby, we will offer for sale
OF public auction, In front OF the promises, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1880, ut 400
O'Clock p, m, the follOwing-descrlbcd real
estate, lying and being in the city OF Washing
ton, ID, C., to witt Part OF lot 8 In square No.
~, being premises No. 300 II street northeast.
Terms OF sale cash. A deposit of $500 will
he required at time of sale. All conveyancing
ut purchasers cost Terms of sale to be com
piled with in ten days from day OF sale. or the
property will he rosOld at risk and cost OF de-
faultlng purchaser.
GOODWIN Y. ATLEE,
EDWARD w. WHITAKER,
de11cOd&ds Trustees.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
CoIllslon nn ana Axenne.

About $3.50 O'clock yesterday afternoon
there was a collision on Pennsylvania ave
nue. between a private carriage, occupied
by Mrs. }, III. Sands. Il guest Of the Shore
ham, and IA wagon belonging to the Union
Transfer Company. Mrs. Sands carriage
was damaged, and the horses hurt, but She
escaped injury.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

For term OF 20 yrs valuable piece of bust.
ness property on 18th At, near Pa ave II W;
rent $50 per month and taxes, Lessee to
build on same; building to cost not less than
$4,000.
ii st, bet ith and 9th SITS e, rent per an
NUN ...... S.6 90
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
HOUSE.

In the House the journal was approved
after some delay in securing quorum
and the Apportionment bill taken up.
Mr.. Flower presented the claims of New
York city for census recount.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
roR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

E'oR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property Large healthy farm, with
brick houGe and other buildings one hour by
rail from Washington ON Annapolis Il. n, Adj
dIoss 1910 Mace ave. de0lm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Special GorroHponaurcc Gazrtto md Journal
FoaT Penn, April g. rae yUters OF school
district NJ. u, at Au election hsid last sat
urdRy afternoon, elected Thomas Higgins
as commissioner 70 nj! thu vacancy Gnu ed
by expiration Of the srm Of Office CT James
CnnArt.
The funeral OF Miss Ruth Pennington
toaE place on sunday ltternu1n from the
residence Of l.. @. NaHd5gfit. Iu:orment
WA made at Hickory Grove ceme.ary.
NJ service was held In the PRESBYTERIAN
Clgtoh sunday eyelipR, tho cougreQation
Mating with the hh.hndists at their special
Easter services.
Psr.onais Captain George W. Jones and
Frank Stevens spent daV or two IN Phlla.
! felphiG LAST WssK-hIlss Eva CArpsuter. a
( stCdent in the Commercial College OF VIII
minstnE, returned to the city to-day after
\ Spreading several iays at homs--Clinton Il.
Il. McKinssg second lieutenRnt OF Com
pany u OF Delaware College Cadets, spent
ssvlral days With his brother, the Rev,
Fred Z. Mckinney, after hts return rrom
GUniereRce-J. Morris Bsndlsr las accepted
position with a Philadelphia arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Special Coreepeudehreo OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK April g.--Tne eouncllmauiJ elec.
ton pnssed OF very quietly here yesterday
afternoon. Tue polls were in Tho oifice OF
Squire MgKu0wan and were open from 10
q =. m , the officers helng George W. WI
l!Gms, William +. G;iiiith ana Jogeph
Il. Calico. Iha Eastern distrlct was
the only one in which there
we're more than one ticSet, James
lio1erts being p!tted against Samuel j..
Wright whusa term expired. THIS latter,
however. WIS reelected with eGre. Iu tue
middle district Wilbur Wilson, aud In the
western district, Samuel h. ID ,nnall, were
both Fl cited WitDout opposition the latter
pairZ reelected Tor the fourth time. All OF
the'a newly.elacted counclmen ars exesp-
tl5pauy good men and Win Tho exception
OF M Wilson, VINO was induced 10 run ut
the lGst moment, tGsrs viii be 20 change
In tae old coUrcil. The vote was ve '
email indeed because Of rain and the mck
Of interest and opposition Ia TWO wards.
The tDlowin: IA the entire vote: f. j.
Wright, so; james RoEerts 10; Wt'bnr
Wilson, "a; 81, Il, Barton, l; $. ri. DOnpell,
n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10
DDPHR7S DANCE.
-"~-H1------
a Rriliiant AI'a,r nt tne Hotel
g.

Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
DOVER, Apni 9-rue gslt.umen Of Dover
gave pleasant hop vt the Hotel Riehard-
son last night. Tho ladies' we're alfred In
handsome cJ-tumeS and the affair was
triliant Amolg those present were :.hIrs.
George V. artis, Dir. anu Mrs. William
Dsnneyi Mr.. and hrs. George Kulght, Dr.
J. N. Twilley ard wife, Mra. Bessie Hunt,
Mr.. mi Mrs. Long, Mrs, Sophia Scout, Mrs
HusSey, Mrs. Thomas 8. CLARK, Mr.. aud
Mrs Senator A. b. Richardson, MIR. and Mrs.
John Carrow, Mrs. Il. A. j. Harrington, DR..
Il. 4. Anderson and wife, Mr.. aud Mira. N.
b. ,Smithars, ssJr., MisHes May Anderson,
Miss virginia jester, MISS Eltie
and Annie Massey, Miss Kate
DenneY, Miss Ole Hlllyard. Miss
Emma Pennewill Misses Nelie and
Banch Selmsor, iss Viola Rowan, Miss
Name Salmser, Miss Minnie Jester, Miss
Julia Todd, Miss Name CulbreEtb, MISS
Bessie Collision, Mtss Melissa OkRmbsrs,
Miss Mia Walker aud Miss Beu.ah Wlids !;
j. Il Dawson, II. @. walker II. II. S1lmser,
II tnry Ridgely, Riigelv Harrington, D.
Harlan, Howard Gulbreath, W. G Walnce,
Andrew Bateman, Howard s. Taylor, VIII
liam gu'hury, George Jones, William
Paunewill, X, j. Ferguson, john Dsnney,
William Kuight Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.,
and Rybert Massoy Of Dover; Mrs.
Afu1Lul NJ "a lbIDNEtg hC. huI
Mrs, ]. n. Hal, Miss Lille Caus,y,
Miss Bessie Thaw, MISS LYDIA Lohsui,
Mes7rs. John Welgh, H. + Davis and James
II. Lofiand Of nliord; MSS i,zzia Fell,
MassrS. Hlrons Dsu1By, A, II. Reynolds, q.
Davis Drawn ard William F,Il 1T Smyrna
Mes RS. J. II. Bapping, Jobn Biggs and
Frank Carpenter ot W!imHctol; MISS
Cadie safde, iiiss Kate Ellison ard
Charles Terry, Csmdeu; Miss Onri1ne
Cochran and Mis- Helen NAuiein OF Mid
detowu; Mr.. and Nra. Q. s. GIBSON, David
=. Davis, Mrs. I, \. reGs william Hines,
Hes Ecltaa G!h'ol, Mig Lrta Cook and
Hairy BATES of Phil4delphE; Clfsrl.s Cacy,
hillingtoa; Miss LIZZIE Lank, Frederick,
George ]. Waters and du pant walker, At,
lantic CITY, Mss=rs. L. O. Puuuock and
William GoodtnE Of Bardeutown, N. j.
Charles Marvel, Georgetown; i,lss Bayer,
Nav lorR; Il. Burlingame, Northampton,
MHs5.
oslesby's Orchestra Of Chester furnished
the music,
BY rrqGest Misses Emma Gibson and
Jennie Cook OF Prof. CarpentHt's class Of
Philadelphia, Rave fancy dance, which
Was received VITA loud applause.