davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-08-20
THE RAGGED LITTLE BOY.

lie stood berccth The 1arin- lights,
His clothes gJc"c thin aGl old.
TN Wind upcp ,Ha aYenue
That i.'E.' N...: ....rci1s cod;
He tried to sell his papers,
But the PEOPLE would not buy:
Ard while h. shNered on the stones
y tear s;ocu IN his eye.
b" Whet I'll you do whcn you're MANI"
a stranger klnG'y said;
The boy :. moment Sc,med to smile.
ana then he .,h1ok his head;
% cannot tcH you. sir" said he,
AND 2rus'sI O. t'cr 2wg.r
- But mother says SIC hoIcs shQt
May rule tnis land some Gay"
a lady fair upon whose hand
a diamond flashed It's light
moment stopped before the led
Thai cc.a ana stormy night;
Her Ld.r.y fingers drew her purse,
Ard IL his hand so cold
She dropped, with just her 3wC ctest smile,
Some bright and shining sod.
a. When you're man what VIII vou do?"
The wealthy lady cried
80 I'll pay yea back Il hunCredfcld"
The lit;ic hoy replied;
- One Ittic IocEl Nc call oEr home
Amid ,.ie shadows gray;
But mother says she hopes that
May rule tins land some day"
Beneath II, starry flag that floats
With Prize from gea to sea
A ragged coat IL 70 disgrace,
Fer here al men are free:
TIE little icy vino shlvers. in
Els ga?r.o1iI cd and poor,
May oIer. ~ the president,
Some day. ,he white house door.
We Garnet cast the horoscope
OF every ,o,' we meet
And Josie as VIC hasten down
The eHcr-crowded street;
For a mothers prayers are answered IL
A reGion lar away;
And he who wears Il ragged coat
Mey rule our land some cay
II. c. Harbaugh, IN Ohio Farmer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-08-20

tt takes 81 specially-constructed and
equipped steamers to keep the sub
marine telegraph cables of the world in
rcnair.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-08-20

~ S., -,,,,.-to,, ,..,., ,-.u4..o.-.
-octnaI ,yct tcorsyor po,,cr h. l,oc.,
tho noroft5s I,,rd, n,5 81 i i,i-,
s50 rinb+ Off for tbe fyo Zinc moro ,,,r,s
t1,an sno rev cont ON ,bo+ pot+o,. bad
OWEN poftor s9i1 ,he,d Ia bano,eI If
he married. Viii, = frstber of tbg,rotbat
he rrsont IN I.;n tbe,,, off ono ,,. ono
and find tbe diamond. INIT fter,yords
,.,. ,..
!, ItiNI'lhs II over ne Ie'ehoe0 niue
ne nc " ''9 d t"i''lIlilg houhu' was th!S
fo',e', " NUS queer at Cares ana TINS
'-i''' - Pc ~ i''' u '.'5' nave
I , IT,, '.''i'' 20 lne g oui'''' any
- - 60 '1' d Id. - % ~ ''e
-.' t' 80 t':..t'.f 20 seNliiN iVcNie ny
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

scribes were entertained in q very hos,
pitable manner. They were given pos
session of the bowling alleys, and in.
dulged in this healthful sport for about
two hours, making some excellen,
strings When the time for departure
came, Mr.. Fetse led the wav. but ii
was not to the sidewalk, but into the
cafe, where an elegant spread awaited
the pencil pushers, to which they did
full justice.
A number of young persons of Wheel
ing rode out TO Triadelphia Tuesday
evening and spent a few hours de-
lightfully at the home Of Miss Jennie
Middleton. The party was composed of
Miss Harriet Gee. Hannah r. Delan,
Maggie B. West and Messrs. Samuel
Willings, Franklin Kasper, Robert
Green, Philip O'Brien and c. Mcclure.
Tuesday night party OF about 20
young people chaperoned by Mrs. P.
S. Harris and Mrs. L. s., Riggs. at
tended an cld-fashioned "husking bee
at the home of Mr. D. NJ. Garvin on
Chapline hill. Tie time was very
pleasantly passed in corn husking, corn
popping and kindred old time amuse-
ments. After refreshments were serv-
ed members of prominent church
choirs and several members of the Wo-
mans Musical Club, who were present.
rendered excellent music After list
ening to short talk by Dr. Riggs on
hypnotism' the party came home at
the Witching hour of midnight
Miss Mamie Ritz pleasantly enter
tanned a number of her friends Thurs
Gay evening at her home on South Eoff
street.
Miss Lottie Kronenweth was hostess
to merry party Of her young friends
Thursday evening at her home in the
North End.
The popular Spinster Club cele-
brated its sixth. anniversary Tuesday
evening, with a large dancing party
at the residence of two of the most
prominent members, Misses Martha and
Sue Caldwell. Each member of the
club invited two gentlemen friends.
The pretty Caldwell homestead on Six
teenth street, which is so well adapted
for entertainments, presented a bril-
liant scene. Potted plants were judic-
iously arranged throughout the parlors
and hall. Stationed under the winding
staircase was the Opera House orches-
ira, which during the evening played an
excellent programme of dance music.
At midnight luncheon was served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
ENTERTAINMENTS

A month ago when she
Was sAlurging in the sea-
She. wore but very little at point be-
low the knee;
But now the maiden fair
Since the air is crisp and rare
= Has the garments made to leave her
upper end all bare.
The most brilliant entertainment of
The season thus far was the ball at the
Carroll Club Auditorium Friday even
Ing, which attracted the most fashiona-
BILE throng that has assembled at a So
cial function this fall The arrange
ments were in charge of Messrs. Price
Whitaker and Frank Waterhouse. The
interior of the large hall looked very
attractive, although no attempt at floral
decoration was made The ladies' wore
many fetching gowns, and there was a
Kaleidoscope picture Of bright colors
end animated faces during the progress
of the ball. which many viewed and
admired from the balcony The Opera
House Orchestra was stationed in one
corner, and rendered an especially ar
ranged programme of musical selec-
tons which guided the feet of the dam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

was tastefully decorated for the Occa-
sion, the parlOrs looking very attrac-
tive with a wealth of flowers and
plants. An assemblage of friends and
relatives of the principals gave ANNA
ton to the picture. The bride was
Miss Eta Cora Davis, a charming and
estimable young lady, and a social ia
yorite. The groom was Mr.. Alexander
Charles McBane, who formerly lived in
this city, but is now manager of a
branch house Of the Mccoy Snoe Com
pany in Canton, o. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. e. Clarke,
pastor Of the Thomson NJ E. church,
assisted by the Rev. F. D. t. Buckley.
1t was followed by a reception, during
which the newly welded pair were
shoWered with congratulations and
good wishes. An elaborate wedding
spread was served by Caterer burst,
after which Mr.. and Mrs McBane de-
parted on honeymoon tour which will
end at their future home in Canton.
Al the home of Mr. VIM Higgins. on
South Eoff street, very pretty we'd
ding took place Thursday evening, in
which the happy contracting parties
were Miss Alma M. Higgins and Mr..
Francis w. Wilson. The groom's best
man was Mr.. Thos. d. Prosser, and the
brides maid was Miss McKeever. Ow-
ing to the recent death of a near rela-
i've Of the bride, the marriage was very
quiet, only members of the families Of
the contracting parties witnessing it.
The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
DT Samuel SchWarm. pastor of the
English Lutheran church. A march
was played upon the organ by Miss
GraeDe, and soft serenade was rem
dered while the nuptial knot was being
tied. after partaking of an elaborate
spread Mr.. and Mrs Wilson were
driven to home in the East End.
which was furnished by the groom.
The Sans Souci Club, of the Island,
gave a very successful dance Thursday
evening at the rooms Of the Island Club.
Thursday evening the ladies of the
congregation Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church gave a very enjoyable social in
the lecture room of the church. The
hours were spent in conversation, and
in partaking of the excellent refresh
ments which were provided
Thursday evening a congenial party
of young married persons called upon
Mr.. Arthur Ge:aghty, a foreman in the
BenWood iron and steel works. at his
home in Benwood taking him complete
ly by surprise. The occasion was the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

Bassell of Clarksburg; and Mrs. Black
ford, of Clarksburg. After dainty
luncheon was served, the club adjourn
ed to meet in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Harry F. Stallman.
4
The ladies Of Altenheim will give a
coll bazaar at the Home December I'd.
Preparations of an extensive nature are
being made for the affair.
The ladies' of the congregation of St
Matthews church, who have undertaken
the task Of raising funds for paying off
the church debt, gave the first of a SER
les Of monty entertainments Wednes-
Gay evening. 1t was supper and art
exhibition at the rectory which proved
successful even beyond their anticipa-
tons. There were four tables, each
laden with viands to tempt the inner
man, and each presided over by COM
mittee Of ladies. To say that the menu
was excellent, is but echoing the COM
ment of the throng of patrons; and 80
say that the service was good. is but
giving expression 10 a fact which is
recognized by all who are familiar with
H.
Matthews congregation always conduct
their entertainments. In addition to
the supper tables. there was a smoking
room, for the especial accommodation
of the gentlemen who are accustomed
to indulgence in the weed" after
meals, There were several booths also
at which light refreshments were served
as long as the guests fingered in the
rectory. The art exhibition consisted
in the display of number of very fine
paintings, kindly loaned for the occa-
sion The nature and date of the next
entertainment will be announced within
a few days.
The Carlton Circle CT the Second
Presbyterian church will exhibit the
Ladies Home Journal Pictures in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T Hodgens. of Port
land Station, gave a delightful recep-
ton at their home Tuesday evening.
in compliment to Misses Lizzie and
! Edith Neal, who have lived in Port
land, and are about to make their home
in Columbus. o. Miss Lizzie Neal has
been the organist for number of
years in the Presbyterian church. and
| both are deservedly popular in social
circles and highly esteemed for their
! many admirable traits. Miss Lizzie
was presented with a handsome Bible.
! The affair was an entire surprise 20 the
/ Misses Neal as it was arranged without
their knowledge.
/ The University Club is a new organi-
zaztiOn which will combine intellectual
development with The cultivation of the
! social relation of its members. Hon.
! John o. Pendleton is the leader. Meet
ings will be heid every Saturday night.
at the homes of the members.
Thursday evening at O'Clock ver-
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
residence CT Mr. and Mrs VIM. Davis
No. 81 soutF i-uron street. The house
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

thirty-eighth anniversary of his birth.
The hours passed all too quickly in var
Gus amJsements. including dancing,
for which music was furnished by
mandolins and guitars At the con-
ventional hour toOthsome spread was
served to the guests.
Miss Dora Kinney, of Bellaire, en-
tertained the Monday Night Club at
her home on Gravel Hill. The club
has membership of fourteen. After
the members had responded to the roll
call each with quotation from Swift,
they listened to q very instructive pa
per, entitled Notes on England"
read by Miss Margaret Moore. 1t was
prelude to their years work. which
consists of the study of English litera-
ture. This was preceded by a paper
entitled, The Queens Jubilee" read
by Miss Lydia Lantz. The literary ex-
ercseS concluded, the remainder of the
evening was spent in social discourse,
and refreshments were served at the
usual hour.
The MinuetJes will give their open
ing hop next Thursday evening at the
Pythian Castle. Kilmyer will play.
A very pleasing double birthday cell
ebration took place Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. j. c. Bees. 1t
was the anniversary of her birth. and
also of Miss Ella Bierdmore, of Woods
field o., who is her visitor. A large
number of friends of both were enter
tanned, and the occasion was enlivened
by music by Swartzbachs band. The
evening was spent in dancing and other
diversions, supplemented by luncheon
at the usual hour Miss Louisa PCul-
ton, Of Woodsield, was among the
guests.
The home of Miss Cora Bell. in Ben
wood, was the scene CT much pleas
cntry Tuesday evening. A party COM
posed of ten couples were present.
Among them were Misses Cora Ed
wards, Gertrude Smith, Sarah Ma
hood, Alvirda Mahood, Cleo Simmons,
/ Stella Fox and Alice Fox and Msssrs.
/ Martin Brady, of Bellaire; George
Spraggs, Will Milligan. John Rock,
VIM. Brady, Bernie Mcclellan, David
Emery and Samuel Hunter. The
+ evening was quickly uassed in various
I amusements, including dancing, and re-
( freshments were served.
A large party of friends of Misses
/ Maggie Gallagher and Minnie Butler
I two est:nable young ladies. OF Bellaire
rendered them farewell parry Wednes-
Gay evening. on the eve Of their Depart
ure fer the East CT an extended visit.
Miss Gertie Manhood, Of Benwood. has
/ issued invitations for card party TO be
given at her home on the evening OF
| the 30th inst.
! Mr.. William Fette. proprietor Of tbs
+ Harvest HCme on Twenty ninth
/ str Dlnlhost to a party OF newspaper
J M s5ernoon, and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

| success IN every respect The patron
| eSSes were Mesdames T. C. Moffat. g. A
Aschman, Mary Delaplain. joseph SDal-
/ Gel, }. {. Glass, George K. Wheat. Glib
son Lamb, and George b. Caldwell. The
guests from distance were Miss Gene
we've Bassell of Clarksburg; Miss Pill
cnef, OF ST Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
A. Deiaplaln, OF GTaysville, O.; Miss
Lena Dent, Of Bridgeport: Meesrs. Jack
naSseli and Benedict Bassell, OF Lees
burg, Va.
Two meetings Of 10 Charity Whist
CIub were held curing the week.
MISS A25le Brown entertained Monday
afternoon, between the hours of two
and five o'clock, and Mrs. Lewis Steer-
RCD entertained yesterday afternoon.
The next meeting will be held Monday.
10Th inst, at the home of Mrs. S. l..
brlce, on Sixteenth stree.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Bessie Welday Jep-
son, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. S. /.
Jepson, to Mr.. Lewis McMechen SUIT
ton, OF st. Clairsville, O. The cere-
mony will be performed Thursday ev-
ening October 9th, in the First Pres
byterian church. The bride-to-be is a.
charming member of Wheeling society.
and Mr.. Sutton is cashier of the Dollar
bank in st. Clairsville.
=
The members Of the Carroll Club
nave received circular letters announc-
Ing a series Of entertainments to be
given in r--e-Aelitori,,a-a tl.,~,,r,iro,.e r.
winter. The course will be very at
tractive, and it is to be hoped that per-
sons not members of the club may be
permitted to attend. The first of the
series will be given Tuesday, the 18th
inst, by Prof. Thomas II. Cummings,
Of Boston, Mass. Ii will be an illustra-
ted lecture on The Passion Play" The
next attraction will be Remenyi, the
famous violinist, and his company of
artists.
The initial number upon the winter
amusement programme of the Arion
will be the opening concert and ball
next Wednesday evening. The Opera
House orchestra will play for dancing.
The concert programme will introduce
Miss Cornelia, daughter of Mr.. l.. c.
Stifel, who will make her debut as
vocal soloist. The committee in
charge of the affair is: Messrs. F. Col
mar, Henry Bieberson, w. Driehorst,
Edward Stifel, Fred Viewig. The
amusement committee, which is COM
posed of Messrs. F. Riester, chairman;
C. A. Schaeffer, F. Colmar, Henry Bic
berson, w. Driehorst and Edward
Stifel have completed the winters pro-
gram1ne.
The Married Ladies progressive
eucEre club met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs VIM L. Glessner, on Four
teelth street. and the members were
entertained IN a charming manner.
The contests with the pasteboardS were
marked by more tnan the ordinary de-
gree of interest among the players, due
TO the friendly rivalry growing ont Of
the games OF last winter. The first
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

prize, handsome bust, was awarded TO
Mrs. Charles Howard Simpson. and
second honors fell to Mrs. Reed Baird,
who received a loving cup. The
ladies enjoyed dainty luncheon before
taking their departure The club will
be entertained in two weeks by Mrs.
PEBBLES Ta,um ard Mrs. Walker FRS.
sell.
The Bachelor Maids held their sec
ond meeting Thursday afternoon at the
homf of Miss Eleanor 7. Wright. on
Fou\ eenth street Progressive euchre
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
PERSONALS.
He that fights and runs away
May live TO fight another day"
But he that runs before the fight
Nav lust as well keen out OF SIGH


May live TO fight another day"
But he that runs before the fight
May just as well keep out of sight.
Miss Agnes Brown. of the South
Side has returned from an extended
visit with friends in Illinois,
Misc Olga Roller. of the North End.
is a guest of friends in Pittsburg.
Miss Flora Morgan. of North Main
street, has returned from the eastern
seaside resorts, where she spent the
summer months.
Miss Ella Messenger. Of GAINESVILLE.
o.. is the guess OF friends in the Eighth
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Blackford. of
Parkersourg, are visiting friends in the
city for few days
Miss lone Higgins. Of Thirly-thirl
street, has returned from a visit OF sew
eral weeks with relatives in Steuben-
vile.
Mrs. a. Balm, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. c. Hammond. of Zane
street, on the Island has left for her
home in Brooklyn.
r. Mss e. r. 2 st&snkktsftPP{fEGtgfer at ii r NJ
Virginia street. Island
Miss Edna Pitcher Of St. LouiR Mo,
is the guest OF Miss Gertrude Fisher
on Fourteenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Mcndel - armed last
week from New York State, where she
has been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Wilson will
visit friends in Cadiz, o., during tho
coming week.
Misses Helen Caldwell Ethel Bailey
and party Of gentlemen left yesterday
afternoon for lakewood Pa. TO spend
Sunday with Miss Emma Kelsey.
Capt Thomas Moore. son and daugh
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mears, Of TiItons-
vile. Ohio, intend spending tae winter
months in this city having leased ono
Of Mr. l. War9en's residences on East
Fourteenth street.
Miss Eva Campbell Of Plttsburg,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs M.
J. McFadden. Of the Island. will return
home to-day.
Misses Lydia Foster and Georgiana
Scarlott have returned from visit to
their aunt, Mrs 3. Scarlott, near Car
rollton, 0.
Miss Elizabeth Mendel returned
from New York Wednesday,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

occupied the attention of the guests
When the contest closed Mrs Clark
Hamilton, Jr., was presented with the
first prize, handsome tortoise shelI
mar pin. Misses Sue Caldwell and
Lucle Ramey cut for the second prize
and Miss Ramey was successful, receiv-
Ing beautiful water color of CaIva
he visitors prize. a picture frames
fell to Mrs. Charles w. List. The gunstt
from out-of-town present were Misses
EDNA Pitcher, Of st. Louis; GenevievA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

Dancing was then resumed, the bril-
liant affair concluding with an old
fashioned Virginia Reel. in which the
entire party participated. Those pres
ent were: Misses Hulda Delaplain,
Lily Vance, Effie Lewis. Mamie Patter-
son, Martha and Sue Caldwell, Gertrude
Fisher, Flora Wilson, Jessie Berger.
Elsie Whitaker, Matilda Burke. Ian
Hubbard, Genevieve Basel. of Clarks-
I burg; Mary McMechen, Edna Pitcher
OF st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Stall
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Hamilton,
Jr., Messrs. Price Whitaker. Lucius
Hoge, Ran H!x. Roy Boyd, julie and
Garth Hearne, Arthur Hubbard. Sam
Harper, Howard Mcdonald, Laurance
Wheat, Will Brice, Harry Whitaker
VIII Burke, Frank Waterhouse, Glare
O'Neil Hal Speidel, Albert Shaffer. Don
Merriman, Joseph Speidel. Latane Nc
lain, and Lieut.. Bakelcy.
The Christian Endeayor Society Of
MOundsville, is making arrangements
for a soiriee to be given at the resi-
! dence of Mir. S. G. Cans next Tuesday
evening.
Misses Marcia and Carrie Koch gave a
pleasing soriee for a party of their
/ young friends at their home near AL
tenheim Friday evening.
Miss Alma Hamilton delightfully."- en-
| tertained party of her friends at her
/ home On the South Side TUESDAY ev-
ening. The hours were wailed away
very pleasantly in the usual social df-
versions The guests present were:
Misses Elma Hamilton. Nellie Albinger.
May Whitty Lillian Klinker, Stella Tay-
Tor, Helena Kraus. Certa Deffenbaugh.
Grace Eckhard, Edna Miller, Eva Schu-
man, Brennette He'll, and Messrs. Isa-
dor Potion, Roy Stos:zer, Elmer MeageI.
Eddie Bromer, Ross Miller, Harry
I Moore, Herbert Wolf Harry Lcman.
/ George Hell. Alex Bone Russell Bard.
] Music was furnished by Miss Ida Al
/ lard, of Cleveland O..
/ The wee ling of Mr. William Bippus.
! formerly OF Beilaire. bu. now Of Day-
T ton, to Miss Florence Josephine knight.
! of GAINESVILLE. took place at the home
of the brides parents Mr. ard Ms
/ L. F. Knight, on Luck avenue. After
4 the ceremony an elegant wedding sup
per was served. sir Bippus's mother.
Irs C1risJian ElPpus, ana lis brother
+ Charles w, Of the Fourth wa-d. were
present.
The Country Club, at a meeting held
las Monday evening. elected a Board Of
Directors. he institution viii be cue
cessful beyond a doubt
Miss Lena krager gave a party TO
a number Of her friends last Tuesday
evening at her home, No. 2723 Wood
street. The evening was delightfully."-
| spent in dancing and card playing.
Excellent music was furnished by
Messrs. Beyson Leech AMI Lawrence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

GERS over the waxen surface of the floor.
All the late movements were included
in the terpsichorean programme, the
popular waltz and two-step predominant
ing. In corner opposite the orchestra
was served punch prepared by Mr. NJ
Warner, and cooling drinks. During
an intermission at midnight, the doors
lie banquet hall were opened, and
~ throngi filed in to psrtake of
>te spread arranged by the
%. Carney, of the Hotel
III continued until af-
6nd was complete
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

guests partook Of an excellent Luncheon
and returned to the city on the sever
o'clock w & e. G. motor.
The marriage of Frank c. Schroeder
of the South Side, and Miss AIMS
Beltz. of the East End is announced
to take place On the Goth inst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

On. come TO me. darling and love me,
on. linger no longer away;
My arms they are open to greet you,
90 ny 10 them now while you may.
Ny love it is burning so fondly.
no other so faithful could be:
20 come and be mine. yes all mine. dear.
wen drink of loves nectar IN free
The ,waiting's been long. and so drear,
love- '
i, seemed it would never pass by;
he Gays seem like months, and months
years, dear,
marked every one with a sigh
I've lived in the past we have known
So bright it seemed heaven itself
20 read All the love in your eyes dear
Anu see III your own but myself
Mrs Conway w. Noble
Ii the present activity i'll fashionable
circles indicates anything, it gives
promise OF season of unusual gayety.
1t is seldom that a like degree of in
terest is manifested so early in matters
social. The first large function was
given during the week, and innumer-
liable smaller affairs, all of delightful
allure, were crowded into the six DAYS.
S'Uoo; anu pa liCuIdTIy IlOS6 IN
"a membership is limited to the
x, are now having full SWAY and
eekly or fortnightly meetings
a lively interest in society.
|lso to fill in very enioyably
between the more pretentioust
lents. The male clubs are
l6sir winder programmes, lind
incidentally redeeming the promise
MADE in the Register few weeks ago.
that they will entertain on an even
more extensive scale than heretofore.
The Carroll Club and the Arion will
give affairs in the very near future.
That portion of society which is mus
ically inclined, will find that there will
be another revival of interest in the
subject during the coming winter.