davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
The Chinese School Is Discussed
at Length.
Superintendent SWEET Presents Letter and
Reply-The Question of Babcock's Sal
ary-Teachers Elected.

= The meeting last evening Of the Board
OF Education was remarkable for two
things, the support by five members of the
board of the proposition that the public
schools be used to promote Chinese edu-
cation in their own tongue and the cut
spoken denuuciation OF Martin Kelly as the
enrichment of all that is low and con-
temptibe in politics by Director Woodward.
The following report was made by Super
intendeut SWEET;
OFFCE OF SUIT OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
SAN Francisco, Oct. IA. 1891. J
To the Honorable the Board OF EdHcatton-
GENTLFMFN: | have received 10 day an opinion
from The city and County Attorney, John IL
burst on the relative powers OF the Board OF
Education aud the Board OF EXAMINATION, WHICH
! herewith submit in full.
[In the report is given the opinion, OF
which a synopsis was published in HE
CALL of Wed eSdaY.I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15

When the name OF MISS MHIy Z. Dough-
erty was called for election, Woodward de-
manded 10 know who had named her.
Finally Woodward said: Well. Mr..
chairman. / know who named her. l shall
vote against her. An effort was made to
have some member nominate her. and when
that failed she was forced on the board by
Martin Kelly, the would-be boss of all Re
publican politics. l say right here that
Martin Kelly is the embodiment OF all that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15

Henry Kretlow, Secretary of the Council
of Federated Trades, who has been East
snme months. returned YesterdaV.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Quite number of persons of our town and
immediate neighborhood attended the Luth-
eran reunion at Penmar last week.
Mr.. VIM. Fowble, of Freedom district, spent
several days of last week with his brother in
law, S. s. Shoemaker, of this place.
Miss Ella Sterner, of West Fairview, Pa,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Daniel Hess sold piece of ground off the
rear end of his lot, to his son, 7. ]. Hess,
coachmaker and repairer, who expects to
build stable thereon.
Mr.. Luther Slagle, ofLancaster, Pa, form
erly of this place, was home on visit over
Saturday and Sunday.
One night last week some thief broke in
Abraham Hesson's smokehouse and stole
three pieces of meat, two hams and one Shout
der. All they left for Mr.. Ii. was the smoke
house and hogshead. About the same time
some miscreant stole a lot Of potatoes from
Mr.. Edward Shriver. At present there is a
great deal of petty thieving going on in this
town and vicinity.
Don't forget the Mystic Chain picnic today
Saturday. Every effort is being made to
make it a success in every repeet. The fol-
lowing speakers will be present: Past com
mander, j. E. Pritcher, of York, Pa; Rev.
w. c. Wire, of Littlestown, Pa; Rev. Fl. NJ
Heilman, of this place; Hon. B. f. Grouse,
anu IL. VI. CldDduSni vi W estunlusler. aIdue
will commence at 10 q. IN. Dinner and sup
per will be served on the ground.
j. L. Waybright and A. Hesson have post
poned their trip to the west until after seed
ing.
The masons commenced work on the bridge
last week, under the supervision of Fream
Shoemaker, contractors. They are making
fine progress and doing good work, using large
stone.
Rev. Mr.. Shearer, of Fairfield, Pa, filled
the pulpit in the Luthern Church, ofthis place,
Sunday afternoon, whilst our pastor filled the
pulpit in the Lutheran Church of Fairfield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
MORE BARGAINS IN LAND,
WI In St. Mary's County, Md.
Great Inducements to Pur-
chaSerS.

No. Farm of 376 Acres; beautifully
located two miles from Patuxent river; 40
acres arabic land, balance well timbered;
soil for all crops; good dwelling, with six
rooms; water; fencing; orchard; convenient
to schools, churches. postofice, stores and
steamboat landing, Price $4,000.
No. Alarm of 202 acres, located 2 miles
from Patuxent river; good dwelling house
and other outbuildings; water, fencing; con
veuient to churches, postotiee, mills, schools,
stores. and steamboat landing; has go acres
arabic land, balance in oak, chestnut, pine
and other timber. Price Sc per acre.
No. 5.-Farm Of 700 acres, 60 acres arabic;
8 miles from Patuxent river; $40 acres well
timbered; fair dwelling; good water; con
venient 70 churches, schools, postoihee,
stores aud steamboat landing. Price s. per
acre.
No. Farm of 100 acres: Il miles from
st. Mary's river; 70 acres arabic, balance in
timber. It has good chestnut fencing, good
dwelling and fine outbuildings; land lays
beautifully for improvements; convenient to
schools, stores, churches and mills. Price
$40 per acre. This place is an extra bargain.
Accessible by Weems Line Of Steamers
daily from Baltimore to Milestone Landing,
81 90 the round trip. Parties wishing to
purchase will be conveyed TO the property
aud entertained free of cost Further intor-
nation may be had Of Mr.. Henry Wander.
ford, at the ADVOCATE Office, Westminster.
Apply to
Fishing Point Postoifice,
aug2S St. Mary's county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
More Philadelphia Rasoalits.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. City Treasurer
Wright has written to Auditor General Nc
Camant asking the latter to join him in dis
missing from office Mercantile Appraisers
Edward N. Patten, Albert Crawford Samuel
F. Houseman, Harry Hunter and James +.
Bell-all of whom are prominent Republican
politicians The charges which Treasurer
Wright makes against them are very serious.
He says that they have regularly and deliber-
ately assessed fictitious persons for the pur-
pose of defrauding the State; that they have
regularly exempted persons liable to taxation;
that they have grossly moderated hundreds of
prominent merchants; that they have sent out
notices of assessment in high class and re-
tured them to the treasurer in a lower class,
thus allowing n third person to pocket the
difference in the tax, and that their plan as
to reductions was systematic scheme of
swindling The treasurer is doubtful wheth-
err, under the law, he has the individual right
to remove the appraisers, but rs he and the
auditor general constitute the appointing
power he has no doubt that they can jointly
dismiss the appraisers from Office for derelic
lions of duty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Potatoes yield well, especially the White
Star variety.
The sale ofthe real estate ofJacob Menchey,
deceased, on Thursday of last week, was well
attended and everything sold brought fair
prices. The home farm, 147 acres, was sold
to J. w. Dubbs for 500 per acre; lot No. l.,
to L. B. Hoff, at $50 per acre; No. ,, to
John Croft, at S5S; No. 8, to VIM. Cummings,
at So %; No. 4, to S. II. Forney, at S5S; No.
5, to Geo. P. Wentz, at 500. so; No. 6, to j..
W. Kephart, at $500; No. I, TO E. W.
Warner, at S3G. 25; Nos 8 and 8, to W. Rest,
at $50; No. 10, to Emanuel Sellers, at SIS. IS;
Nos. IL and 10, to Noah Peterman, at Sl4;
No. y, to John Fulmer, at Sll; No. IA, to
John Geiman, at S22; No. Is, to VIM. Crum-
rine, at Sl2.75 per acre.
Mr.. Christian Fulmer, near here, has sew
eral potatoes which weigh over two pounds
apiece. He is the champion so far.
Mr.. E. NJ Harchenhorn, living with Mr..
Theo. Fridinger, near Manchester, was
bruised about the head and face, by falling
under a loaded wagon, a few days ago, and the
wheels pushing him quite distance.
Messrs. Noah W. and Lawrence j..
Brown, accompanied by Miss Elsie Brown,
spent Sunday with relatives in and near
Miller's station.
Shifting parties are all the go now, and are
well attended by the iun-loving young people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
New Advertisements.

Mortgagee's Sale of one of the most desira
Bile Farms-Mordecai c. Mckinstry, Mort
gagee.
Public Sale-Wm. B. Thomas, Westmin-
ster, Nd, or Mrs. G. w. Smith, Waynesboro.
Pa.
Executors Sale of Personal Property
Charles B. Roberts, Executor.
The Third Year of Ascension Parish School
Rev. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
Pawnee Bills Wild West at Hanover Fair
M. O. Smith, Secretary.
5000 Hickory Logs Wanted-C. j. Schmin-
key, Warfeldsburg, Md.
Lime of Superior Quality-Wm. f. Fen
by, Avondale, Md.
Cider Making-Jos. P. Yingling, Pleasant
Valley, Md.
Buy Now-S. Kann, Sons Il Co., Westmin-
ster, Nd.
Bargains at VENT & Brothers, Hanover,
Pa.
Wanted-Lock Box E., New Windsor Nd.
Professors, Students and Vistors-A. Kleif.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
For Rent-Apply at Finksburg Station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Personal and Society Notes.

Mrs. VIM. F. Derr spent few days with
friends in Double Pipe Creek this week. Mr..
Derr paid business trip to New York.
A letter from Gettysburg says-"Ex- Con-
gresham John A. Swope and wife celebrated
on Monday the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. The house was beautifully
decorated with Aowersan plants. More than
three hundred invitations were issued, many
of the guests coming from Washington, where
DR.. Swope makes his winter home, and
where Mrs. Swope takes CONSPICUOUS part
in society. The bridal party was assisted in
receiving by Mrs Kesler, Misses Blanche and
George Swope, of this place; the Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Klinger, of Hagerstown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Clabaugh, of Westminster,
latter is a daughter of DR.. Swope. Elegant
refreshments were served. Dancing went on
until a late hour.
Mr. G. w. Frizell, who has been connect
ed with the mechanical department Of the
ADVOCATE for nearly eleven years, has take "a
position in the composing room of the Balti
more American. He left for Baltimore on
Monday.
Miss Sadie Wilkowskie, of Washington,
D. c., is a guest of Miss Bessie Duff, of Oak
Grove" Freedom district
DR.. +. B. Fenby and two children, of Bal
timore, spent several days this week at his
fathers, Mr.. VIM. Fenby's, near this city.
Messrs Geo Z. Hoppe and Henry Lanier,
of Atlanta, Georgia, spent Thursday and
Friday in this city. Mr.. Hoppe is former
resident of Westminster. Mr.. lIanier thinks
Westminster one ofthe prettiest towns he ever
visited.
Miss Lucretia Vanbibber, of Washington,
d. c., is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Sue C. Bowers and Mrs. Josephine E.
Fowler, of Harrisburg, Pa, are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Gist, near
this city.
Miss Elizabeth Boone, of Baltimore, is the
guest of the Misses Irwin.
Misses Louise, Nance and Spurrier McSher-
ry, of Frederick, are visiting Mrs. Joseph B.
Boyle.
Col. j. A. Goulden and family of New
York city, are spending the summer on their
farm near Taneytown. Col. Gouden is
well known Democrat, standing high in the
councils of the party both in Penna. and New
York. He is a prominent member Of that
well known political organization, Tammany
Hall, being chairman of one of their most
important standing committees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
pleasant sooiahle at sanduuille.

TKepoTIed Tor the DemocTallc AdVOcale.I
A pleasant sociable was given by Miss Rose
Miller, of Sandyville, in honor of visiting
friends at the residence of her father, VIM.
Miller. Dancing, games and singing were
the features of the evening. Refreshments
were served at II. 80 to which all did ample
Justice, and then ON went the merry sports
until the wee sma hours, when the guests
departed much pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment. Those present were Miss Cad
die Hill, sister and brother, Misses Mary and
Alice Powell, of Baltimore; Miss Minnie
Miller, of Double Pipe Creek; Miss Alvertie
Lamotte, Herschell Lamotte and Will Horner,
of Finksburg; Miss Ada Bush and brother,
Chas. Wood, E. Hoff, and Frank Miller and
wife, of Sandyville; Dennis Smith, wife and
son, of Wakefield. Miss Mamie Hill pre-
sided at the organ, while Chas. Wood, of
Finksburg, handled the bow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Bethany NJ. L. Church, near Franklinville,
will hold Sunday school festival September
10Th, commencing at u o'clock. The exer-
cises will consist of singing, recitations, dia-
logues and speeches. There will also be sew
eral prominent speakers. The Union Band
will be present.
Mr.. l.. C. Franklin, of this place, who has
been suffering great deal the past week with
a gathering on his right hand, is much better
at this writing.
Miss Team Porter, of this place, left last
Tuesday for Baltimore, where she will visit
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Porter. She expects
to be gone about two months.
Ella Ingels spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Mollie Barnes, at Winfield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Gr. JosEPH's ACADEMY
y FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
NEAR EMSIITsBURG, MD.

The attention of young ladies, also parents
wishing to place their daughters at boarding
school, is called to this institution, which ia
one of the finest in the country, il patronized
by the most cultivated families in the United
States. and because ofthe superior advantages
offered for a thorough education and finished
department, the classes inelaae many pupils
from Protestant families. Healihfulness and
accessibility render the location particularly
desirable. Terms-Bcard ana Tuition per
academic year, Including bed and bedding,
washing, mending aud Doctors fee, $500.
Letters Of inquiry shoald be directed to the
Mother Superior. aug % 4.H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
r IME! LTMEI

IL
LeGORE'S IMPROVED CONDENSATION
OF LINE is superior to all common grades
OF lime. BY this system and process a full
combination OF the salts of lime are furnished,
and as a cheap aud powerful agent it beats
bone. 1t has no equal The choicest Car
Donates Of Lime exist here, perhaps, as no.
where. We use from three different stratas
or deposits, burn in separate furnaces, and
then mix and proportion it so as to act on all
kinds of soil and crops. This has never been
attempted by any other manufacturer. Our
rock and improved facilities exceed any other
in the state. Farmers viii not need pound
of bone where this lime is used. Do not be
deceived or imposed upon any longer Be
sure you are right and get LeGore's Com
bination, and be convinced how easy, quick
and cheap land can be improved and full
crops grown. Furnished in carload lots to
snit. Farmers can order their own lime.
Guarantee genuine article or no pay. Send
for testimonials, prices, Sc. Address
j. w. LEGORE,
Woodsboro, Frederick county, Nd
Sole and exclusive manufacturer of this
lime. Be sure aad get LeGore' combination,
an improved article. Caution-Do not be
deceived by agents representing other grades
claiming as good. No other manufactured
like it. Order your own lime and save all
commissions. ship on all railroads.
augl5 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Death of Capt. VIM. P. Anderson.

Capt. Vim. P. Anderson died at his resi-
dence at Mt. Airy on Wednesday night, aged
seventy three years. He had been in bad
health for more than a year and his death was
not unexpected. A wife, who was Miss So
phie Morgan, and three sons survive him.
Capt. Anderson was member of the mer-
camille firm of A. Anderson & Co., at Mt.
Airy, and was one of the best known citizens
of Carroll. He was an active Democrat, and
delegate to nearly every convention for some
years. He was also a member of the State
Central Committee for long time and had a
large acquaintance throughout the state.
Capt. Anderson was genial, warm hearted
gentleman and universally esteemed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

August 29-mercury 81 at a. m. and 6s
at , p. M; cloudy, followed by partially clear
weather August 30-mercury 55 at a. III.
and GA at p. M; cloudy, heavy mist, follow
ed by partially clear weather. August 81
mercury 60 at a. m. and 7G at Up. M; foggy,
followed by generally cloudy weather: Sep
u. M: light rain, followed by partially clear
weather. September 2-mercury 62 at Z a.
m. and so at p. NJ; generally clear. Sep
TENDER 3-mercury &C at Il: m. and so at 2
p. M; cloudy, followed by partially Gle ar
weather. September mercury 40 at Z a.
m. and so at u M; partially cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

On Saturday, September 10Th, there will be
another tournament near Taylorsville, in the
grove of w. L. Crawford. Efforts are being
made to make this tournament the greatest
success of the season. Fifteen Knights re-
presenting Carroll Frederick, Howard and
Baltimore counties, have entered the lists and
all are skillful riders.
The charge to the knights will be delivered
by f. o. Pfoutz, of Union Bridge, and the
coronation address by Charles E. Fink, of
Westminster.
Music will furnished by an Italian orchester
from Baltimore, and dancing will follow the
coronation.
Caleb Hobb will be chief marshal, and Jas.
Hewitt assistant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
GADLER'S BRYANT g. STRAIT
- TON COLLEGE.

Founded in 1864 by the present executive
q years Of continuous and successful man
acknowledgement annual attendance-Now
occupying four buildings-Stands unrivaled
IN facilities tor educating young men and
women for success in life. in deciding upon
a school for their children, parents should
send them to the best, because it pays. It
may require the expenditure of few dollars
more at first, but it will prove the cheapest in
the end. Cheap tuition is very dear, because
il means cheap teachers, cheap surroundings,
inferior facilities, and offers no opportunities
for securing positions for its pupils and grad
yates. This Institution, owing TO its high
standard of excellence, has placed in desira-
bic positions more young men and women
from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia. than all similar
institutions combined Catalogue and par
ticulars mailed on application. Address
W. II. SADLER, President and Founder;
or f. 4. SADLER, Secretary,
Business College,
6, s, 10 and Il N. Charles street,
aug % 26t* Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Master Willie Zacharias, an employee of
Messrs. B. f. Shriver & CO., got his hand in
the corn cutter last week and had his middle
finger crushed badly. DR.. j. j. Stewart
dressed it. Willie will not be able to work
for some time.
Rev. James Eckersley, of MELVILLE, Pa,
former pastor of the ". L. Church, at this
place, paid US visit last week.
Farmers are getting ready for seeding.
Owing to the recent heavy rains the ground is
very hard, making it difficult TO work.
Those of our farmers who have threshed,
report a large yield of wheat.
Messrs. b. +. Shriver & Co. are packing an
unusually large quantity of corn this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
NoTIcE TO CREDIToRs.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Daniel Frazier, deceased, to file their claims,
with the vouchers thereof, with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, within
two months from the 23d day of September,
1891. WILLIAM III. THOMAS,
aug29 Is Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

The wife of Alfred Mockerl, a wealth y
citizen of Surrey county, Va, died on Mon day
night. Tuesday morning her husband was
found dead on the bed beside the corpse of
his wife He had shot himself through the
head with a pistol. Moekerl had said he
would kill himself ifhs wifi died.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

The chandeliers for the Reformed Church
were received on Saturday ard on Wednes
day they we're hung in the church, making a
very fine appearance.
On September 18th there is to be we'd
ding in our midst. The contracting parties
names are withheld.
Mrs. G. Edwin Hoppe, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ed. s. Bale and
Mrs. L. r. Hoppe. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of
Prospect Ferry, Maine, is visiting at A. f.
Geiman's.
In the death of Mr.. VIM. Leese this COM
munity loses good citizen. He was upright,
honest and always ready to help one in need.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

While Robinsons circus was parading in
Montreal on Monday several of the lions began
fighting, and Lowlof, the equestrian director,
tried to quell them. One Of the lions seized
him with one of his forepaws and struck him
some terrible blows with the other, laying his
skull bare, cutting his neck in fearful man
ner and wounding him severely in the face.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
The public are invited to go,
TIME TABLE AND FARE.

TINE TABLE AND FARE.
The excursion train will leave Glyndon at
6.57 a. M; Emory Grove, 6.5S; Glen Morris,
6.59; Glen Falls, 7.05; Finksburg, 7.07;
7.29; Westminster, 7.4O; Spring Mills, IA;
Avondale, 7.47; Medford, $50; Wakefield,
1853; New Windsor, 7.59; Linwood, s.07;
Union Bridge, s.Il; Middleburg, SIS; Fred
erick junction, s.22; Double Pipe Creek.
s.27; Rocky Ridge, 8.35; Logs, $40; Grace
ham, s.47; Mechunicstown, 6.51, arriving
at Gettysburg, 1884 a. m. Returning, leave
Gettysburg at $50 p. III.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
From Glyndon and Glen Norris. Sl.lo;
Glen Falls, Mechaniestown aBd intermediate
stations Sl.0O Children under u years old
half fare.
aug 30 2t THE COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Odd Fellows Hall was the scene Of beau
tiful german on Thursday evening, the last OF
the summer series by the German Club. The
hall was decorated with growing plants, vines
and cut flowers, and was wonderfully trans
formed from its natural appearance. The
stage was also decorated prolusey, and amid
the plants and flowers sat Feldmann's orches-
ira, of Baltimore, and sent forth charming
music.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Parke, Mrs John L. Ref
snider, Mrs. Joseph b. Boyle, Mrs. Charles
E. Stewart constituted the reception com
mittee, and received all with grace and a
hearty welcome. At . o'clocB dancing com
menced, opening with waltz, and continued
until 1880. After a short intermission, pre-
liminary to the german, the couples took their
seats in lime around the room. They were
Mrs. Charles l.. Stewart, white satin, with
lace, entrain, Mr.. j. Milton Reifsnider; Miss
Bessie Matthews, of Baltimore, steel henrietta,
Mr.. Chas. I. Reifsnider, Jr.; Miss Jennie
Reese, of Hagerstown, representing sun
flower, Mr.. Arthur L. Smith; Miss Mamie
Irwin, IL figured silk, worn by her great
grand mother, Mr.. John H. Cunningham
Miss Nance McSherry, of Frederick, pink net,
Mr.. Geo. j. Parke; Miss Josephine Sharrer,
white satin, Mr.. Harris Sharrer; Miss Eliza
beth Boone, of Baltimore, figured Frenc h
summer cloth. Mr.. T. Neale Parke; Miss
McSherry, of Frederick, net over blue silk,
entrain. Mr. Charles Y. Dugan; Mrs. Chas
E. G. Smith, white satin, Mr.. II. NJ. Cla,
baugh; Miss Nancy Roberts, mouse colored
henrietta, Mr. Edward Hammond, of Balti-
timore; Miss Spurrier MeSherry, of Frederick,
in white, Mr.. James Ii. Dugani Miss Lena
Reese, Hagerstown, representing Morning,
Mr.. John NJ. Roberts; Miss Gussie Shriver,
as Red Riding Hood, Mr.. L. Edgar Thomp-
son, Of Baltimore; Miss Maggie Baumgartner,
in white, Mr. J. Q. II. Smith; Miss Bessie
Bennett, red net, Mr.. Frank y. Miller; Mrs.
Jos. I. Herring, pink silk, entrain, DIR. Jos.
7. Herring
Mr. W. Reynolds c. Neale lead with Miss
Elizabeth Irwin, who wore red brocade silk,
with powdered hair-the dress Of her great
grandmother The german commenced with
the Marching figure and was succeeded by the
Figure Eight, Hat, Tarletan, The Two Lines,
Cheat, Looking Glass and Broken Basket
The figures were all gracefully performed ans
without break.
Favors were given with every figure anC
consisted Of fan hats, kisses, bells, spoons
clothes pins, etc.