davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24
Wheat Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon
May ....... .75k 751s 751s 75A 751
July ........75M 75M 752 75A 75a
Dec .......7 .73M 731s 1884 ,T33a 49,

Dec. %: No hard, 751sc; No. 1 north
ern, 74hc; No. northern, 73c; oats, 31@
32c; No. 2 white oats, 32Gp3216e; corn.
fax, $1.20: fax futures, December S119s4 !:
May, s1.24; fax seed to arrive, S1.20.
Flour-The market shows no change.
Demand is moderate and sales very light
There is lack of interest on the part of
large buyers. Sales were reported even
lighter than Monday. Shipments. 50,513
bbls. First patents. s3.90604; second pat
ents, So. 1908. 50: first clears, $290@3;
second clears, s2.39@2.4o.
Daily Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24
Brookvale Addition.
McMenemv,s subdivisio, A.

Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Ber reTits.
Robert McMenemy ..........14 Sill sc
VIM F. Myron ............15 sS74
Eliza. j. F. McMenemy. .16 rs Gs
SINE ...................17 $500
same ......-.............1 .12 IS SO
Robert A McMeneny ......1s 45.ss
Robert. McMenemy ........20 AS eS
TIE London and N. w. Am.
Mtge. Co.. Limited ....22 45e
Jason w. Cooper ..........23 1853
saEie .....................2 1915
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits.
McNenemy-Th My 12e 1T
Of that part of lot 13, of
Hoyt's Out Lots, lying cast
eTly Of the westerly 2A
acres thereof -............. S137.0T
EIwin M. Ware-Lot II,
IIoyts Out Lots Except
the WY 52G.59 # ard ex-
cept the My $50 ft thereof,
respectively .......... S341 90
All objections to said assessment must
be made IN writing and fled with the
Clerk oe said. Board at least one day prior
to said meeting.
JOHN S. erode,
President
Ofi1cisl: R. L. CORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works
Doc 24-1902 1T
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.

st. Paul Board of Trade. Dec. 2a.-Re-
aintS
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

Hogs-Receipts moderate for Tuesday.
Quality better, than yesterday. Market
$5.S0@5.90; range. $5.7o@6.O5. Represen-
tative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24
New York -MiaiHs stocks.
!. Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 23.-To-
days statement of the treasury balances
in the general fund, exclusive of $3.50, 600, :;
600 gold reserve in the division of re-
demption, shows:
Available cash balance $211, 276;306
Gold .................s....... $500. 120, 1S3, ,406
Silver ................ 6.779.711
United States notes ......... 2,217,7S7
Treasury notes of 1890 s...... 34,073
National bank notes ....... Is, 143, ,156
Total receipts this day ...... 1;191, ,221
Total receipts this month -. 36, 800, ,490
Total receipts this year 49,. G7S.3S2.639
Total expenditures this day :. LOIS, ,0G0
Total expenditures this mouth. 80, 100000
Total expenditures this. wear. s258. .026. .227
Deposits in national banks -. 150,532, ,623
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Money on call
firm at 51s@10 per cent, closing offered at
6; time money easy; sity and ninety days
and six months, 6 per cent; prime mer
camille paper, per cent; sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.S6.625s for demand and
at $4;S3@4.SS.125 for 4.sixty-day bills;
posted rates, $4.s4@4.S7k; commercial
bills: .S2h@4.S2A; bar silver, 4SAc;
steady; railroad bonds Irregular.
Bank cIearings.
ST. Paul, $sS41s 9
Minneapolis. 50. 553 256. ole.
New York $276 486, ,4t3.
Boston, $40, Ale, All
Chicago, $27, ,1S2. .949.
Philadelphia. SIG, ,73Gs25Z.
Baltimore, 50, 228, ,374..
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24

i IOJsIIo
Cattle-Receipts light. Butcher cattle
pf common quality make up bulk Of sup
Div. Demand strong at steady Prices
with Mondays advance. Stock and feed
Frs quiet and steady. Mich COWS I'M
changed. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-24
Daily Wheat Movem.
Rcceipts. Shipments.

TIE foIIOWing are the receipts and siliI
ments at the principal primary whe.
markets.:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
EDDIE Fovs IMPRESSIONS.
Comedian Describes Appearance OF
..NNild Rose" Corap snY at BeauIielI.

So''s = s''' :, ~ -
@iia rose company at oeau''eu.
l:eaulieu. Vanderbilt Suiitelsl
liome, Newport, K l. Aug. ~ We
closed UP the Ki.iekerboeker the5tei, in
New York Yesterday, and The entire
White Rose company actors. sing
eis. musicians, and Stage hands came
TO Newport to entertain American re-
preventative 400 with special performs
ailce OF Tine Wild Rose
ON breaking into the villa IN the at
;efnoon for rehearsal the gorgeous &p-
peafamee and magnitude oil the GROUNDS
Mere astounding complete midway
al one end and a temporary theatei
'sat you might call q rose bower OF
amusement Mt the other.
Baron kap-iierr presented Jliilie
McCiee ana myself To Mr. and AIRS.
Vanderbilt.
They are charming people, MN5 Lave
the M tl!fal isiagl nj inaklns you fee.
Al home. th@ so-called alfectalion be-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
not fourth Of what 1t was at the time
the outbreak was at its height.
Work of Administration.


Step by step as the army conquered
the rule of the military was supplant-
ed by the rule of the civil authorities.
The actual Work Of administration has
been done SO far as possible by native
Filipino officials serving under Amer
leans. The success of the effort has
been wonderful. Never has The coun-
try had more upright or an ADLER
body OF public representatives than
Governor Taft, Vice Governor Wright
and their associates and suoordinateS
in the Philippine islands. Each inhab-
liant of the Philippines is now guaran-
tced his civil and religious rights, sub
ject only to not infringe upon the
rights of others. Congress has, with
far seeing wisdom, heartily supported
all that has been done by the eAecu.
tive. Wise laws for the governments
of the Philippine islands have been
placed upon the statute books, and un-
der those laws prov ision is made for tho
Introduction into the Philippines of
representative government with only
The delay absolutely necessary to allow
Tor the establishment of definite peace,
for the taking of a census ard the set
Ting down of the country In the
Philippines as in Cuba the instances of
wrongdoing among either our civil or
military representatives have been
fcw, and punishment has been meted
out with even handed justice to all Of
Tenders.
The awakening of the orient means
Very much to all Christendom, comb
mefcialy no less than politically. The
possession of the Philippines has helped
us, as the securing pf the open door III
China has helped US. Already the gov
eminent has taken the necessary steps
to provide conditions which safeguard
absolutely the interests of the Amer
lean public Our commerce with the
east is growing rapidly. Events have
abundantly justified, alike from the
moral ana material standpoint, all that
we have done in the far cast as Sc.
qGcl to our war with SPAIN"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
RATES ON FLOUR CUT.
Traffic Men Make Them to Conform
With Grain,

Minneapolis Mimi, Aug. 25.- Traffic
representatives. OF the north coast
lines and of the MIinneap polls Chicago
lines have held a conference and de-
cided that a 2-cent cut should be made
in flour rates to conform With the re-
cent reduction in grain rates.
The recent grain rate from Minneap-
oils to Chicago was 12hs cents, but the
reduction announced by the northern
and western lines cut that rate to 10
cents. 1t was decided that the flour
rate should be made 10 cents also. In
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Austria,s Great Harvest.

Vienna letter In London Leader;
Austria Hungary has been blessed with
an abundant harvest this year, SO
abundant. indeed. that it is necessary
to go back twenty years to find it's like
official estimates appraise the value OF
this years crop at about $1,000, 900 in
excess of those of last year. This
means that over 6 5,o00,OOO worth of
cereals and farinaceous food will bs
available for export,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
WILL TEST GAME LAW.
Michigan Man, Convicted of Having
Wild Ducks for Shipment APP

Lansing, Mich, Aug 81. Tho case
of William Nanpelt. who was convicted
last spring in Wayne county of hav
ing in his possession Wild ducks for the
purpose of shipping them outside of
the state, WAS appealed to the United
States supreme court. The case in
wolves that important provision of the
Michigan game LAW forbidding thu
shipment OF game outside of the state
The Michigan supreme court sustained
the law on the ground that the state
owns the game and has the right to
restrict its ing and use.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Cuban Problem More Difficult.

in Cuba the problem was larger.
more complicated and more difficult
Here again we kept our promise ahso-
lutely. After having delivered the is
land from It's onaressns We refused 10
turn it loose off-hand With the ccrtain-
" that it would sink into chaos and
Eavag CRY. We brought moral and phys
ical cleanliness into the :;oyernment;
We stamped out yellow feNcr; we es-
tahlished IL school system; ,ve made life
nnd property secure so that industry
could again begin to thrive. Thea we
turned the island oNer to the hands of
those whom the people had chosen as
the founders of the new republic. Cuba
must always be peculiarly related to us
In international politics. She must also
have peculiar relations With US econoin-
ically. In return, we must be prepared
to put her in an economic position as
regards our tariff system which will
give her some measure of the prosperity
which we caioy. ] believe that it is
only a matter of Time before we enter
into reciprocal trade relations with
Cuba.
The Isthnlian canal represents what
is probably to be the greatest known
engineering feat. When certain qlies-
lions of detail and of our relations With
the people owning the soil shall have
been settled the next step will be the
selection of Il commission which is to
supervise the Duildins of the camel.
If possible l should like to see this
committee represent different sections
and different political parties. But
these questions are secondary. The pti-
mary aim must he to set men who
possess the patriotism and the alnbl-
tiun which will make them willing to
put their talents at the governments
Sa,-Nicp
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Yankee Soldiers Finest in World.

i-ondon, Aug. 81. Replying I" cor.
roslondent Who asked Field Marshal
Lord Wolseey If the report WAS COR
i"ct hat he had described the Amer
iean army rs The best in the world
the field ,narslla write. that he b.
lieves the qrotatiop accurately de-
serlbes liza, army.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
SELECTS MARSHAL.
Colonel A. Noel Blskeran to Be in
Command of the Veterans
on October g.

Washington. Aus. 25.-General Ell
Torrance, COMMUNICATIVE of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has Sc
lectel Colonel A. Noel Brakeman, his
chief of staff, IS chief marshal of the
parade Of veterans to he held on Oc-
tober S, during the national encamp-
nient
General Torrance's selection is in ac-
cofdance With the established prece-
dent that the coInmander-ir-chief's
chief of staff shall command the en-
parade.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
VANDERBILT GIVES SHOW
Brings wild Rose" Company From
New York for Entertainment.

Brings Wild Rose Company From
New York for Entertainment.
Newport, r. L., Aug. 28.--Nlrs. Cor
nelins Vanderbilt, jr.. spent s25,ool
Monday night in entertaining several
hundred guests at Beaulieu. Instead Of
giving a society drama. with amateurs
IN the cast, Mrs. Vanderbilt closed one
OF the New York theaters for Il day and
mad the entire company, 100 in number,
including the orchestra, come to New
port and show on her back lawn fol
her guests. This is the first time in the
history of social Newport that u play
has been presented in it's entirety for n
private individual. The Wild Rose
New York S latest musical comedy, was
the piece presented, but the curtain di,
not rise till midnight, the earlier hours
being filled in With Il number of unique
events.
1t WAS after 10 o'clock when the first
OF the guests began To arrive at Beau
lieu. Their" is II sweeping, circular
driveway from Bellevue avenue to the
entrance Of the villa, but the guests dill
rot go direct to the house. The car
riages drove inside the gate, where
they aliyhted 10 enter the Midway,
through which they We're Obliged to
liass The Midway Was % feet wide
lined with red cloth and resplendent
With Flowers and electric lights. The
sides OF the Midway We're lined with.
palms and hydrangeas and other flow
ering plants, making most striking pic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
IDA GROVE METi4oDlsTs.
District Conference viii Meet At A,

District Conference Will Meet at An.
thon September / g.
Anthem, "a, sng y The lda Grows
district Metliodists viii hold their semi :
anhl1ai conference here beginning next
Monday and continuing until Wednes-
day
Rev. Bennett Mitchell d. d.. will
open the conference and will be aided
by number Of pastors. Presiding FL
der Rev. John j. Lase, u. d.. will have
charge Of the work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
BURLINGTON MAN SUICIDES.
! Aeait;a Dri.es Wealthy Citizen
Cestructinr

"e71-!!y c'tIzeh g
Destruction.
burlington, Ia Aug. IS. William
l2eering. IS Years of age ana a vel
known ard weil-to-do resident of Bur.
{ngton, latterly proprietor of the West.
e.n hotel. killed himself in the toilet
room of The German Village saloon YES.
terday afternoon by blowing out his
brains with a 32-caliber revolver. II,
health is supposed to have driven him
10 the deed.
j \. Baker, Il Well known Illinois
farmer, was strickland killed by Bur.
inston train early this morning. liz
leaves Il Wife and three children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Whisky Men Make Denial.

Peoria. Aug. 27.-The Clark Distlllery
company, owner of two monster distilling
Industries IN this city, today made u de-
NAL that any overtures had been made
for absorbing their distilleries by the re-
Gently organized whisky trust.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
ANOTHER Trust.
Formed to Control Axes and
Grindstones With Capital
of S25, 900, 600.

Louisville, Aug. 25.-The Times is au-
thority for a statement that arrange
nlcnts are practically completed for the
formation Of /, 25,GGf,GGo AK trust, to take
IA all AK manufactures. handle factories
and grimdstone factories in the United
States and Canada
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Favor Admission of territories.

The resolutions adopted last night
favo' the admission as states of Ari-
iona, Oklahoma and Indian Territory;
cali for the extension OF the system of
irrigation for the reclamation of the
anil lands of the west; favor Il 9-foot
channel in the Mississippi from the
Missouri river to the mouth of the
Ohio; declare for an improved mer-
chant marine, whereby American prod
uots in;ty be carried in American ships;
il{!orse the good roads movements; i'm
doise Duluth as the site for the pro-
posed naval training school to be lo-
Gated AZ some port On the great lakes;
favor the establishment of depart
lnent OF commerce whose head shall
be Il member OF the presidents cabinet.
eign consular service.
Seattle was selected as the city in
which will be held the next session OF
the Trans mississippi congress in 1908
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Nothina but Praise.

"Th%t Mr. Squeezem had nothing but
praise Tor your sermon today" said the
minister's wife after church.
Yes, ! noticed that when the plate was
passed around said the pastor sadly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
CLAIMED A FORTUNE.
Clerk on Small Salary Becomes Pos

Clerk on Small Salary BECOMES Pos
SCISSOR of $4,000.
l'indlay, o., Aug. u Thomas Walters,
for Years poor clerk here, has Just re
turned from California, whore he went to
prove his relationship To the dead mil
lionaire, Christian Westenfeld. He will
receive $4,000 from the estate, together
with his mother, Mrs Lucy Matters of
C'ircleVille.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

The Strat. Of c'aaso Netween cape
Breton ana ,hc flail3iSN8 1T Nova S,i-
ti.l. s t@ Aso ti.si siif tasE IS ai
Ing i.iiSgH ) llla ihe i{a! @f ,ib0{4l
S'sis9(. 20N. Ibs0 ridge viii he 4 eautf-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

Heir Expected in December.
Rome, Aug. 27.The court circular
announced that Queen
Helena expects her ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in
December.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Resolutions Adopted.

Little of importance had been left
over fer this closing session. and the
attendance was small, but the warmth
of the debate made up for that. a vote
WIS finally reached, and the resolu-
tions We're adopted, 20 To 10, as follows:
Whereas tie TRUST system mas been
ana is a menace to our republican in
situations and
Whereas, if allowed to continue to
form combinations in restraint of trade
and elimination of competition, the
wealth OF tie entire country will be
concentrated in tie hands of a few, and
Whereas said combinations are call
atliatel 10 destroy the hope and ambi-
tioas of the youth Of the country, it be-
ing We'll understood the ambition and
hope Of the young lnen of this nation
have Watie it great therefore be it
'llesclyed, by this congress that the
president OF the United States be re-
spectfully urged 10 use all the power
vested in his office to end their growing
power ANA Influence that the trusts may
lie destroyed, and he it further
Resolved if in the wisdom of the
national congress the laws now on the
statute books are insufficient to sup
press this growing evil that other and
more stringent and efficient laws be
s.1., .ttJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

cidentally the roads are said to be fig
uring on an advance of the rate on
flax and other coarse grains to offset
the reduction on wheat and flour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
TRUSTS The TOPIC.
j. A. Gardner precipitates
Lively Debate in Trans
Mississippi Congress.

ST. Paul, Aug. o. Although yester-
days discussion of the trust question
and later action of the resolutions
committee in ignoring the question has
been regarded as the end of considera-
ticn of that problem before the Trans
mississippi commercial congress, such
proved not to bc the case.
When the congress WAS called to or
Gei today for the closing session, J. A.
Gardner of St. Louis secured the floor
and moved the adoption OF resolutions
which be presented, and as these
slightly differed from the Wetmore res
oluiioEs of the earlier sessions, they
prccipitated another lively debate.
The point under discussion was more
whether the proposition would be
looked on MS Partisan action by the
congress than ON the merits of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
WEATHER not GOOD
The Agricultural Department.
Weekly Summary Of Crop
Conditions.


ast''hsVoh, A'lS- = Following Is
the agr!enltprai departments weekly
summary of crop condillons.
AS a whole. v.e4llla, eon,iilisns a,tg
of the Rocky mountains are MOI, favor
able being zoe cool ia northe,s, dis
Jl'icts eisstV ard Of The Missouri yi,lin,
with too much moistlire in psr,in,s ni
the central valleys, while ii IS ex,..sz
siytly hot in thf so,tl,,n ..t.if.,.s E,.si,,
brought 81 aaeater a. Iss@ ''! seve git%
5enerally throughout mo COTTON hnli
Although cool conditions are iai,.l, f,-
vorable for n1;,i.,ll.j,,a ,syona in ii,a'6,i,i<,
valley an! over The sntl,lrn ,,o.fin,,' -,
the middle Allanti, stII9s -. Mi ~
ull the pa,lli, coast;
CO., I'll, ~, ta ,,,.,
~ " 81 mn
9,'' y ht'','llN ~ hees 81 M&ina, dry
MN"eiiri tli0liSB"ut NJ northern lioi'-
lloii on 'he corn belt "5iiete lle tlnor
iaaliE S9"l ether OF tlle ,aat tMr
Wsek;i mas ;iftiitlS telaiHi@. lnWtGritg~
DNef me som llern I'oill9n OF lllc c@in
pett an eNNeiight crop "i Naily cprn is
NOW Pfae'leitllN assuret! In portions
OF Iowa. ana central Illinois corn il;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
!, improved Prospects for Apples.
kAFFlR TROUBLES BEGIN
Report That British Troops VIII
Combat Natives ia Transuaai.

Johannesburg, Aug. Is. A styol;;
force OF british troops has been dis
patched 10 the western border Of tte
TranSNaal, ostensihiy to relieve troops
ordered 10 india, bat ii is currently re-
ported chat liis step is taken owing 10
disturbances among the natives.
Rumors are also current here of an
intention to annex or establish IL pro-
tectorate in Swaziland. where a strong
force of constabulary is now posted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

Somewhere in the world there are
ll9.oOoG00 big copper pennies, but no.
body appears 10 know where they are.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

The Salvation army claims that no di
vorce has been granted to any one mar
ried under It's auspices in the thirty
five years Of its existence
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Features Of the Midway.


The attractions In tho Midway Were.
Varied. A negro comedy team made 4.
decided hit With their song, Ma Castle
ON de Nile" many OF the guests Joining
in the singing OF the chorus Other fel-
tures of the Midway Mere Punch and
Judy" Il wheel of fortune, a gypsy for
tune teller punching bags. weight ma
chimes, doll baby game" dancing girls,
shooting gallery, and ring the cane"
At the end of the Midway was the
tfleater ticket office, where the guests
exchanged their cards for seat checks.
Passing up the broad stairway the
guests We're received by Mr. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt and escorted 10 the draw
ing room. With its decorations of Amer
lean beauty roses, and thence To the
thcater, which served for Il ballroom
later in the evening.
MI around the sides of the ballroom
We're hung itomaMcsque gtrlands Of
yellow flowers. Iii the center of each
of the several panels was a large Louis
XIV. basket filled to Overlooking With
Wild rose blossoms. trailing vines ami
other flowers all of which carried out
the IDEA of The Wild Rose, i'm keep
ing With the name and character of the
theatrical production.
Wild Rose" Is Given.
The performance of The Wild Rose"
~ N.ih ~ iiiii!iliSHl, ille lHo siCtS VI ,ilN
inusc;i! comedy being thrown into one.
i'ne performance WAS condensed so
thai ii took about AN hour and Il quar-
ter for presentation. The hit OF the
evening WAS made by Marie 'aiiil.
Who. ut Mrs. Nilnderbilt's request. APP
l,e&rt.yl in the cast IN the character of
Vera vnn l.;ihn, ana her rendition OF
Nancy lslow,." took the audience by
storm. tiiey joining in this chofuses.
Eddie r'ug. us Parcesus Noodle, ana
meme Bentley, us Rose Rcmany, We're
,tl;o Well received The company NUM-
oeied seNenty-cisht on The stage, which
WAS AMPLY large.
Az the conclusion of the performance
the tsieater was transformed into u
ballroom. When the dance began the
Wild Rose company MAS entertained at
dinner by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
In the middle of the cotillcn IL great
surprise WAS sprung, when all were
asked To be seated and the colored
comedians, With their wives, appeared
On The ballroom floor and executed Il
;,l.e walk Following the cotilion there
Was !, second supper and then general
lancine until morning.