davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

THE Giia monster, that reptile On
which Arizona holds undisputed mo
nopoiy, and which she is continually
furnishing the world at large as curiogi-
ties, Games up for discussion periodically,
through the east. The test a descrip-
tIon of one Of the things OF beauty" in
the Chicago Globe, belonging to man
of that city, accurate enough as a ap-
pearance but showing woiul lack OF
veracity in reporting It's characteristics
and qualities. In the course OF descrlp-
ton the account relates that the owner
fondles his "horridum" and will not
even conce6e hat he possesses drop OF
poison in his aaotomy." Concluding
the articles makes the biggest miss of
the mark of all and enterprisinx curio
dealer, In Arizona may profit on the sup
posed arcity of the brute 10 command
fancy prices. "He iG especially interest
ing" said mis- owner, "for he forms the
link between the lizards and the croco
die genus. He is probably the only
specimen in captivity besides brother
in the Smithsonian Institute, and hiE
race is almost extinct"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
~ i.rKLY CITIZEN

WHAT is good for our eastern neigh :
boz, New Mexico, is also good for Arizo :
na. The same means Of reclamation
must be applied to botn. The most
hopeful outlook for New Mexico says the
Optic, is found in the great irrlgating
canals which are under construction for
the reclamation Of the arid regions
highly productive lands which are now
useless by their aridity. This great
work will raquire time and money, but
the result will prove thai 6oth were we'll
and protitably invested. The deserts OF
OF New Mexico will yet blossom like the
rose. Water is all that is needed and 1t
will be forthcoming from every availa-
BILE source In the lower part CT the
territory, these canals once completed,
and the Rio Grande can be relied upon
to meet all demands. 1t will then be
possible 10 raise all the SEMI tropical
fruits and vegetables, such rs are grown
in California. Once these arid lands
are reclaimed and it is demonstrated
that they can be made available for agri-
cultural use and profit, immigration will
tend in this direction, as it always does
when new lands are opened up, and the
valley of the Rio Grande will rapidly fill
up with an Industrious community
Of farm-workers and fruit-growers. 1t
is estimated that this valley is capable
OF supporting population larger than
that of Arizona at present, and this is
just what New Mexico needs. Scientific
irrigation on great scale is destined to
be ths salvation Of thess great arid
stretches and is bound to bring them IN
der cultivation and nit them to be the
homes of thousands. Engineering skill
in this case will overoome nature, and
VIII compel her to enrich men from
those great arid sohtudes which have re-
mained uncultivated for ages.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
Reception to Governor Irwin.

Again the question of reception to
Governor Irwin, creditable To the city,
is up for consideration after having been,
supposedly, postponed till fall, when the
social season would be again at its
height, and the many people out OF the
territory for the warm months might at
tend. The sudden change CT program
is dus to the intention of the governor
to visit the city about June 1st. Ac-
coro.ngly the committee met yesterday
and formulated details.
In the San Aavier hotel on the even
ing Of the 2nd OF June, reception aud
ball will be held and invitations TO the
number of 500 sent about the city and 10
Phenix, Tom bstone. Nogales and other
towns. decorations Of the hotel will be
appropriate and plentiful. The best
music will ba engaged. Dancing Will
be h;ld in the Large dining room OF the
ho;e,, where a collation. will after be
spread. Ey ~ egc-t will be made by
the committee to make the affair as com
plete a success as is po sible under the
circumstances.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet
Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Grafton, S. d., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying l could live but a
short time. | gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined if / could not stay
with my friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above. Ny hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. gave it trial, took all
eight bottles; it has cured me and /
thank God | am now a well and healthy
woman" Trial bottles free at Geo.
Martins drug store, regular size soc
and 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

WE have been favored with yerbat-
i'm report 10y cable of one portion oi
Cleveland's speech TO the Cleveland
Democra.ic Association OF Buffalo. 1t
has been read here with JOY. The good
free-traders, good anti-republicans and
anti Americans all find in this speech
something to delight them. So does
that large section Of the English public
which likes thinking rhetoric. mixed
metaphors, and the classic style OF jeff
erscn Brick.
The foregoing is from the pen OF a
London correspondence. The same anti
American feeling is aroused in England
by Cleveland's public speeches, that was
common in that country at the time be
made his last presidential campaign.
They recognise that his free trade SYM
pathies continually float to the surface
to the detriment Of his own county
and his own people. England's hope is
to see him again president but it is
wish that will never be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
a FUEL TESF.

Recently there was made fuel test on
the Sacramento division Of the South.
ern Pacific at the suggestion of Superin-
tendent j. b. Wright, for the purpose of
deciding the relative merits of coal and
wood for fuel. According to the Call
the test was made on the steep grades
between Truckee and Sacramento, and
with one engine running three round
trips with wood. The result appeared
to show that the difference between the
cost OF the two kinds of fuel is not very
great, wood being rated al S4.35 per
cord and coal at 80 per ton, and the
figures indicating the cost per 1OOO-to tons
weight OF train hauled one mile is Sl.49
for wood and S1.38 for coal. The wool
was mostly fir and pine, and coal was
obtained near Evanston.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

SOME sharp practice, says the Enter
prise, upon the stockmen OF this terri
tory is reported from several prominent
dealers on the San Pedro, which has
doubtless been duplicated elsewhere in
the territory. After a bargain for a
bunch Of cattle has been completed and
the stock rounded up, objections are
made TO some of the herd without ary
coed reasons, and the cattlemen after
going to considerable expense in getting
their stock together often accept a re-
duced price rather than miss the sale. AS
a rdle these objections are without
merit and they are interposed merely to
secure better bargains. If the cattlemen
will resist such practices anC insist upon
the fulfillmeut Q. their contracts, even
harshly, they will bring the purchaser to
terrc. y is stated and upon very good
authority, that a purchaser endeavored
to run such bluff upon San Pedro
stockman and was met by the pursuasIve
argument OF six shooter. He met his
obligations finally, but he gave advice to
competitive buyers TO leave Arizona
alone or risk his life. When the facts
were finally revealed, as they always
come to light, the competitor reaped
fair harvest from his legitimate pur-
chasers. 1t is a fact that cattle can be
bought in Arizona at prices sufficiently
low to afford a good margain of profit
for the buyer without resort TO thieving
practices and the cattlemen should be
on their guard against these pirates.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

EVERYBODY is anxious 10 learn when
the work of building the new ho-
tel will be commenced. 1t is now
two months since the project was sup
posed to have assumed definite shape
and a promise was then made that work
would be commenced by the first Of
June. That time is now near st hand,
but so far as we can learn, nothing has
yet been done, beyond the issuing of the
prospectus, towards building the hotel.
To be in readiness for the coming winter
rush OF visitors work must be COM
menced soon.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
a. 0. u. w.

The following letter Of thanks was re.
ceived today from Yuma Lodge, A. o
q. w. to Apache Ledge No. s, OF this city
for aid sent to repair damages of the
inundatiOn:
YUMA, May 10, 1891.
NJ. p. DODGE. ESQ,
Recorder Apache Lodge No. s.
Tucson, Ariz.
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER:
Your valued favor of 10th Inst., COW
ering enclosure of order for S25 receiv-
ed. 10 the name of Yuma Lodge No.
A. o. U. w. / desire to present the
thanks of our members for this very
generous dor alton to our depleted cof-
fers. The proverbial generosity of the
citizens of Tucson, both in and out of
our order, has been felt ir the present
recent disaster overtaking us, and has
placed us under many and lasting OBJ
legations. Wishing the Apache Lodge
No. 8, all the prosperity and success they
are so Justly entitled to,
/ remain in G. II. and p.
+. b. WIGHTMAN,
Recorder, Yuma No. 4.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
EupepSy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it, to fully eniey life.
Thousands are searching for it daily,
and mourning because they find it not.
Thousands upon thousands OF dollars
are spent annually by our people in the
hope OF that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used
ACCORDING to directions and the use per
sisted in, will bring you good digestion
and oust the demon dyspepsia md IN,
stall instead Eupepsy. We recc mmend
Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all
diseases Of liver, stomach and Kidneys
Sold at SOC, and 81 per bottle by Geo.
Martin druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
MAMMOTH COUNTRY MINES.
Batch OF Interesting Notes OF the
Various Pinal Prospects.

Twenty-four men in the mill, sixteen
in the mine, and two-hundred Indirect
ly, particularly in the hauling Of wood
and snpplies,is the present force employ
ed at the Mammoth mine and running
thirty stamps there, says Captain Jack
Burgess in from Pinal county.
The talk at the camp is that 80 stamps
more are ordered, with additional power
sufficient to keep them running. The
present perplexity among the English
owners is as to the location OF the mill.
1t is yet undecided whether to build the
mill at the mine and pump water, or to
carry ore to the present location by a
wire tramway and series Of buckets. re-
placing the present method Of hauling.
There is much money to be made from
concentrating the 'tailings'' of the mill.
now going to waste there.
From the Black Lizard mine the OWL
ers made recent shipment Of seven and
half tons OF almost pure galena ore, 1t
runs over 100 ounces in silver and 25
per cent of lead.
Chloriding is pushing at the Bolyn
property, and of this ore, some running
over 1000 ounces of SILVER, two tons have
lately been shipped.
Parties contemplating purchasing are
now examining properties owned by
Messrs Galloway, Scanlon, Burgess and
Clark.
From eighteen to twenty men are
chloriding in the Bunker Hill district
with good success.
Ed. Clark, better known as "WaIlapai'
Clark, is talxirg out some rich ore from
the Republican mine, an extension of
the Democrat.
Parties from Silver Bell were in Mann
moth country few days ago, examining
fine copper properties in tie vicinity,
and seemed pleased with what they
saw. The deposit is enormous and very
rich, Should they conclude to purchase,
this will double Mammoth in i'm mportance
as mining camp, the company having
plenty of capital to back them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
THE RAILROADS,
Passengers Who Have to be Closely
Watched.
Los Angeles Tines

Southern Pacific trainmen have been
notified by an official circular that they
must exercise diligence in keeping
track of bonded Cinnamon who are in
transit between Hong Kong and Havana.
The Southern Pacific forms link in
that line, from San Francisco to New
Orleans, and it is suspected that the
Chinese passengers have occasionally
given train men the slip and escaped to
MAKE their abiding place in this country.
The railway employees are admonished
to keep a sharp lookout, to see that the
passengers go clear through to New Or
leans,for the company can be mulcted of
500 head for every Chinqman that
escapes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
TuE Trans-MlssissipI,

IHE IranS-MlsSlSSlpPi ~ -
Congress have passed resolutions favor
ing the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico into the slsterhocd Of states
This admission, however, will depend
largely upon the character of the con-
statehood must first be voted upon 10y
stitution that the coming conven-
ton will adopt. The question OF
the people of Arizona and it is yet an
open question as to whether or not
statehood will be asked for. We know
from both democrats and republicans
thu the question of statehood is little
shaky i'll Pima county however, 1t may
be elsew here IL the territory. Notwith-
sta ding this, it is nard to foresee what
the result will be when the question
comes fairly before the people.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.
CHAs. SHIRFLL. RECORDER.

Deed from w. II. Utcinger TO ". w
Miller, consideration e'"H - - -
2, block 23, in Buell's I ''-
Deed from VIA. Roy TO Larmen
Marco to two undivided six hundredths
of Nogales de Elias land grant. Consid-
Grafton $50.
Deed from Laura \. Fogg to A. Bach
ellen, consideration S200, for 81 six-hun-
dredtbs, Nogales do Elias land grant
Entry of la certificates of sale
of property purchased by the territory on
the delinquent tax list.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
Recorder, Yuma NJ

This is the best time of the whole
year to purify our blood because low
you are more susceptible to benefit from
medicine than at other season. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to take,
and it is the most economical-l0O
doses One Dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
HoWes' Effects.

A dispatch from San Francisco last
night was received, and complied with
by the coroner. 1t read:
San Francisco, May %.
Express me to Alcazar threatre here
papers, tickets and money in ". j.
Howes' possession at death.
HARRY WILLIAMS.
The effects, consisting Of clothing and
papers, with $500, the balance Of $40
received for the sale of railroad ticket
after paying coroner fees, was sent to-
day. The remains are being embalmed,
and go TO Chicago Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

JUDGE JOHN WALKER, over whom
such struggle was recently made in
Tucson, turned himself loose ain a
house" in Los Angeles, on Wednesday
night last, and smashed things up at a
great rate. He was finally arrested and
jailed on the charge OF lunacy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

1. S. Doten, justice of peace and
merchant of Bristol, ILL.,, says he can re-
commed st. Pstrick's Pills. II have
used them," he says, land know where
OF ] speak" Anyone troubled the con-
stipation or billousness will find them a
friend. They ara prompt and certain in
their action and produce a pleasant
cathartic effect. For sale by Fred
Fleishman Il 90.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

New MEXICO sent 30 representatives.
to the Commercial Congress, and Arizo-
ma sent but five. viz: l.. Nj. Jacobs, II.
B. Tenney, G. II. Roche, John Berry and
J,B. Vickers.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

A fact that all men with gray and
many shaded whiskers should know,
that Buckinghams Dye always colors an
even brown OF black at will.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30


l a, m.-The prospects are that the
Fl. hit will last MI night
t'ifty-tifth round--No fighting; the men
are walking around the ring.
Sixty first-President Of the club step
ped forward and announced it no corttest
and the men quit the ring,
LATEST-BETS OFF.
S&N Francisco, May 22-The JACK
con -Corbett fight which had progressed
with varying Torture during the earlier
rounds last night degenerated into &
walk-around in the forty-fOurth round
and but few good blows ensued. Finally
at at end of the slxty-first round, despite
Corbett's protests, Referee Cook declared
the fight off and that it was no tight
contest" NO decision was rendered as
to the purse and all the bets were de
clared off. Corbett's hands are badly
swollen as were also Jackson's, who alsC
suffers from an injured ankle.
SAN DIEGO, May 21.-Judge Alfons;
Taft passed away at 4:10 o'clock thu
morning surrounded by the members Of
his family who were in the city. AS soor
as death was known and in pursuance
with instructions from the secretary o
war Gen. M, Cook ordered guard o
! honor OF the United States army corps
for the body. The remains will be taker
directly to Cincinnati, where s quie
funeral will be held. The body aud fam
| lily will go east on tomorrow morning
| train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
CUSTOMS IN ARNAVARTA.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue Of last sunday the article by
myself entitled "Ayavarta' contains TWO errors que
no doubt To mistakes made by my copy>t' WHICH
wmlld beg the favor 10 he permitted 70 correct
The article a, printed says in elect that the
pr,cice Of suffice ma, been stopped for 200 years
should have read The pr'ctce Of entec began ABOUT
400 year, ago and lasted for 200 years ana 'l'h
gradually ceased the English Government AZ last ~H
i,Iatins against IL In lo2D.'
-, ,t, no,ton Of the article referring to The morn
inv rolciou. duty Of a I,iahman. the idea seems ID
have been conveyed that hc rings bell wheh alone II
hoard BIZ the supreme Being. THIS SOUNDS r'ui'"
Ious since any one else In the vicinity must near t"c
he'll What should have been reported d. "''"'7
,r, The bell /, rung by the Bralmah IN tlG pr -,
,.o ~ hls family in his house. because ne ne,Es ~
atr the attention of the family 10 the iac' ,l wv
,o;ng Ia pray and wishes everything ." DC MP, ~
and that bv this mean, the supreme be'HH "io"o "''
his PRAYER Yours. ,..,n,Dc,p,sw,rI
phladclphia, Jan. Il, lo0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
PLAYING IT CREMATION.

From The san Diego Union.
The life. If the mission Indian maiden = not aio.
gcthcr "a happy one. especially II she Il pretty Inur,,H
from m. ale which hrfcll c0mcly daughter oi tue
tribe Al Nest Grtldc recently. ,,.. Ill,
In the autumn after harvest !, over the InulilI MOI
mi, fearful nrgl- human sacrifice. Eich tEt bN u
elf at th. burial place of it, own inc, EdlhcI1 III
from all fine country round and proceeds l" ItlEh'
,v,y tlc evil ~pNt 10y Offering human NdlIH'' ~
tbc cod the sacrifice always consisting Of the Ho's
r"rry vouI,c maiden belonging the clan. This Wa
pr,rt ,ci here recently. In this case y was y"ui
tiI about thirteen year, of age. whose Fac" wa n,N
a, ,h. a. my own, and hose long tF>cN "ould nav ~
,r,,crd fine head Of a queen. She ha, been Attending
schnol At one of the whit school, OF the ueghporoou
f,r n,rrl wear, and well educated ~ the aver
o.. e. .,,.. h,,i.od ~ vi,,
Eut alas when at home she i IN that holhed "i wee,
tbn Indian r,urhcrlr and al the on Size lhu'i'o
cnuut, for p,ugt Ina countciTctnS the pcrnclouS IN
furu,c. which surround her there y hu-c illt VIZ
I,,u and an. t-ual prrlimuaric, Of grOanug. chanting.
n Cootnd Stamping and all that sort Of JheGeN mat
i, common ,uci occasion, wa gone nI"u- WIN H.,
extra t.ryor ON th, occasion, ana WHO ihI' Wa III
prpe,,, the 1rn had burned down somc"h nat ana "''
II, hcfcr~t heat 1t. , ,.a,. ,..,,,
When If reached thi, stage huge pie oi very green
brush i, brought aud thrown upon the ur mh",HE nc
,,, tl.rdir,, .u,nl. Won can well imagine and whl'
mi, /, at IA, height the maiden II bound blhh.t
thrown over the -nouldcring gwen brush anu lU wv,
mo-, dcmouiactl cries and shouts she Is thrown Ner
nm and fine whole mad crowd Vie with cdch other, IN
pilug brush over her until, an tlo cas- II W't' -
aud broad - "a squattcr'> Tdhln 'I 'uI,' 'll w,
Ir,.h 1. green aud il not calculated really 10 crcIlle
The girl but only to come "a, near !" IL a. LIZ ",u
Tho smosc /, enough to LII any one bt an iul' ''lu
II the pile should blaze mp. a, green bru'n
d,n ,intiiu, rnnd save her from instant death. IL
CIVILIZED community that Is constantly 'ohtrlo"u"s 10
mis- Sims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
OFFICERS or THE HOSPITAL Association.

The annual meeting Of the Hospital Hau'u'N "'u Gun
day Association was held last night at 81 h"h"S o'p
.r,cr. WAS good attendance. George Mac''"'n -"i'
,,osidcd ana these present were lA man h'u' Wv -
,cor,e = Baker Jesse Sclignan, Wapr H. W. - "
pc lrcce j. II. Schin, Or. H. H. Dr'pS' - i
- ovphant g. w. Kruger, the KEY II. . p"l' w. 80
Schmdt Beverly Chew, Charles Renanld Di' N'"'ii'
AIR Levi, May, Mr., u. Rice, ana 'ohh D i"''"h
frederick f. Cook general agent Tor the "'S"'i'"'" ~
that ne cNpcctcd that the collection "I aS' S''' va"
,.,n in lssg..O when IL sj', OOo Aho1h'r "'"
sand that he expected ~ the association rc"V" Wv ,
water mark Of 200 900 before long Inc flo"'r
= 49,, 80, vork A.yluu for Lying-in Women maze "p-
plication membership. , $50 .
mo following were elected officers Tor uno e's""7 -
,,,,.,t ,coryc Maccullouch Miller; Nce'pf'''u'h''
LYMAN blum: recording secretary, John > bu'shR 'OI'
,,c,,, sccrctory the rev George = 'ahef' u'''"'
,'tarl.s Iauer; Executive Committee GEORGE H''ou'
,,,Il.r the Rev George >. Baker. John D hnSs"is' ~
Richard H. Derby \. o. Aenew, jacob IL. o'H'" ,
Z, ,iapoun: Distributing Committee the MaSo'' VI. ~
,,or the mr. sdcnt OF Chamber OF commerce NV ~
,,, Ic.sn S.lisnan Edward Cooper ana ooihrI'u' ~
i,, ,.,u, toe q, Admission. the Rev h'hEI . my
,o,c,, waller H.. Henry IOscnwad' Dr. ''ol2' '" WI" i'
took and Dr. W. OIiycr Moore; Audiune ,oh"'l''.''
cam Alexander smith. wsT1r H. Lewis anu biAD'o'u
KhOdcs , . 1, whitney rem
,r,c.o nov member, were elected a. H. "m'n'!' Tr
,.scnting the iron trade Theodore VI. h'i"''' ~
Rather ana Arson w Hard, tea ana co"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
crccrSs or THE HARMONIE BALL.

The animal ball Of the Cercle FrancaiS dc Iaimohc
has bccn known for the last few years as one oi c
winter festivities given in the Metropolitan opera
JIoso This wear, however. 1t TOOK place III INC ic"
Madison sauarc Garden. Yet this change WAS haiuly
calculated 10 meet the popular demand II one hie"'
fudge from the crowds which thiOnged inc pIt ""Iu'"
pnjlding last night. They began TO CUBIC I'nS w
fore II O'Clock and by O'Clock II was ui'"' "'' -
move and 10 breathe at the same Tine ~ "c''S
every one seemed TO more fol mo'ihs' no"''0''
than for ANYTHING else the breathing PaiV Va "0 P'
eramme was hardly 10 he considered -
As far as appearances in material ooco'".'" ~
concerned the society may congratulate l'Sci WI '0
result The lights strung in ares across VHo '''''-,
the hammers of Franccand the United sti'' VI"
on the walls the circles of fame here ana 'hcrc' anu '
motto of the society, which always shows III o'
lights were all admirably arranged i"o M
seemed far better than in former years Al
stand In the centre of the great room WIS "i'o
musicians who outIasted in vlgOr ana chlhusiaH'"
people who danced. As for those on inc "''' "
the same old story ,,orc v.s
There were gay and fantastic costumes. "no
an endless now of spirits The wOmen's la'cs "'.0
masked until o'clock That was about all uio ,'a,H
ing done however They seemed 10 realize '"a' '''''
ball comes only once year. q, tc,
Little wine was sold after O'CLOCK none, !" "a,
sat any- casual observer could discover TIC "'"''