davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Pie and Pound Party.

A pie and pound party was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hilton
Of Herndon, in honor of their
nelce, Miss Opal Wiley, OF Sedalia
who is visiting relatives in this
entity. The PEOPLE began t.
gather at half past six. They
played many parlor games, and
music was furnished by James
Farris, Harvey Fau'coner, Scot
Farris and J. M. Hilton, until ha
past ten The boys marched in
20 the dining room, the girls re
mained In the parlor, cords wer;
tied on their arms by Mrs. !. w.
Hilton. All the cords were taker
n hand by Mrs. j. w, Hi ton an
lut in the door, and closed. Fac
10Y held one cord until the door
vas opened, then the girls cam
mt in the dining room fo,,owin.
their cord to their partner. TheT
supper was served OF many var
eties OF pies, candy AMI nuts
ASter supper they marched back
nto the parlor playing many
parlor games. The que Is bcga
to depart at the midnight hour
Those present were as follows
,Messrs. Robert Schmidt, Roy
Auigur, James Farrs, Omar Hill
ton, Scott Farris, Harvey Faul.
coner, Harry Jolly, Frank Rig
gins, Geane Hilton, Henry Larkin
Price Au,gur, Walter Alexander
cd Schmidt, Earl Hilton, Ali oI
Jiaycomb, Claude Hilton, Roller
.u.ger, Frank Aulger. Mr.. an
Mrs. Ben Larkin, Mr.. ana Mrs. V
9. fluff. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shel
, .safperger Marion Patterson Mr.,
Schmidt and Mrs. j. ID. Jackson
Misses Edith Higgins, Go J.
Schmidt, Mab.e Larkin, Hallen;
schmidt, Nellie Hilton, Matild;
Fluff, Maggie King OF Post Oal
Birdie Dennis, ORAL wiz ey o
Sedalia, Thelma Jack Oh, Matt,
Iiiton, Viola FaulcOner, Ne II
| Schmidt. All seemed to hav
ent q peasant evening.
A Guest
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION 60
At the Court House.

On January 1st Ed II. Hayn.e
ook charge of the shcriffs Of
flee with Don. II. Fowler, of
Slater, as his deputy. Anderson
johnson is the new assessor and
Iohn Blair the new collector
The new officers are all + ne men
and we hope they will have a
.easant term.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh MaSterson, Blackburn
Lena MOb.ey, Waverly
J. M. Burnside, Miami
El.a Witt, Miami
Clarence Wolford, Nelson
va Cash, Nelson
Sen w. Larman, Slater
Anna Flynn, Shackelford
James Bryan, Miami
Mrs. Georgia Kirt,ey, Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
ST.LOUIs LIVE STOCK MARKET
Special to Marshall Republican.
Nat.onalStoc k Yards, H..

Special to Marshall Republican.
Nat,onalStoc k Yards, H.,
Jan. 5, 1909.
Cattle receipts today 4500.
Quality fair; best on sale $6.25.
General market fully steady with
yesterday or about the same as
q week ago. Bulk of the good to
choice steers selling at S625 to
$3.50; good to choice heifers
S5.25 to $6.25. Veal calves
strong. Ton $3.50. Stocker
and feeders strong. Not enough
coming. Good to cho'ce feeder
$3.50 to $500. Pros. ects steady
his week.
Hog receipts 16,5oO. General
rade weak to sc lower. Tor
S6.22 1-2; bulk $50, to 600
Out ,ook about steady.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market
ict.ve and strong. Good t.
choice lambs 500 to S7.75, the
after price having been paid for
some "a ID. Westerns. Prospect
trong.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Of Henry Knappa OF this city
died at Paris, Mo-, on January l.,
aged about SO years. His re-
mains were brought here for
burial in Fairview cemetery Sun
day. He leaves also a wife be-
SIDES his parents to mourn his
death.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Naive Lumber

FOR SALE--Native lumber of al
kinds and dimensions, MIL AZ Scott
and Cooney bridge on Blackwater
river. J, z. Jones, Napton, MO
r.. r. d . tFeb, lb)
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

esteem in which she was held was
Town by the large number who
braved the weather Tuesday to
attend her funeral. The husband
and children have the communi-
ty's sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

.ficiating. After the ceremony a
big wedding supper was served.
The neighbors will certainly mi s
the bride, but our loss is Mr.. twill
liam's gain. Il. S
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Proceedings Of the County Court
January 4th, 1909.

journment, with the following
present, to-wit:
Judges R. w. Hickman, J. P.
Force andiM. F. Prigmore, and w.
C. Durrett, Clerk, and Ed. II. Hay
ME, Sheriff.
Ordered by the Court that the
Sheriff make proclamation of the
opening of Court.
Virgil V. Huff appointed As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney.
George Brenizer recommended
as State patient at the Missouri
Colony.
The Clerk is directed to make
the proper release of mortgage of
John w. Brown.
The following officers filed their
abstract of fees collected for the
quarter ending Dec. 3Ist, 1908, to-
wit:-A. 7. Swisher, Recorder;
w. G. Durrett, Clerk County
Court, and w. R. Scott, Clerk
Circuit Court.
w. G. Durrett, Clerk, presents
annual statement of fees collected
for the year 1908, and same is ap-
proved by the Court.
John Blair, Treasurer, presents
his official bonds in the sum of
$50, 900 and $40, 900, respectively,
and same are examined and ap-
proved by the Court.
Certificates of Hunters licenses
issued for the month of December
is presented and approved.
| John Ley sent to State Hospital
for the Insane No. I, as a County
patient.
Criminal costs bills and Grand
Jury witness fees in the sum of
| A4o. 80 are presented and examin-
ed and warrant for said sum issued
land same ordered certified to the
| Treasurer for payment.
| J. S. Wilson, Treasurer, pre-
sents his quarterly settlement and
same is examined and approved
hy the Court.
| Warrants issued in payment of
miscellaneous accounts presented
and allowed.
S. B. Thompson, Assessor, pre-
lsents Assessment books for the
Iyear 1909 which are examined and
lapproved by the Court.
| In the matter of petition of M.
L. Moore ct al for road: Ordered
lby the Court that the Surveyor be
directed to survey aud mark out
the road and M. L. Moore is ap-
lpointed to open up same and put
in good travelling condition at the
expense of the petitioners, and
warrants are issued to John Roe
and J. H. Clyde in the sums of
$3.50 and $Ioo respectively, for
damages on account of said road.
In the matter OF the petition of
7. H. Zimmerman ct al for road
cause is dismissed by the Court.
Engineer is directed to view To-
cation and report as to culvert on
4 road between Sections "a aud as
: 5o-23.
Zinaa Brenizer is recommended
as State patient at the Missouri
IColony.
Court adjourned and will meet
in regular session on Monday
February Ist, 1909.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Williams Stevenson.

Gilbert Williams and Miss
Bertha Stevenson. col. were mar
ried at the home OF the brides
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Steven
son, near Gretchen. Dec. 80. 1908,
ey. G. Taya. OF Malta Bend Of
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Miss Eleanor Lynch will leave
lext Tuesday for her home in
San Francisco where she viii
remain until next fall when she
win be assigned to a foreign mis-
sion field. Miss Lynch has been
;. great help in the First Pre- by
terian church the past few month
and has made many warm friend
She Is a splendid Christian young
lady and while all regret her
departure she takes with her
the best wishes OF our people
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Vol. XVIII.
DEATHS
Olga Holke

Hardly ever before i'm the his
tory OF this community has a |
case Of death aroused such gen
eral and deeply felt sympathy as
the departure Of O'ga IIo ke
who on the Afternoon of Xmas,
day, Dec. 25th, was taken away
from this world consumed by
tNat dreadful disease called ap-
rendicltls.
o ga was the youngest of elev-
en- OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. II. II. Holke.
She was born on Auguat 81, 1891,
near Na"oicon, Laf ye.te cCun
ty Mo, so that at tie date nf
he unit me, y death, she numbered
II years, 3 months and 25 davs
When o ga was on,y a few
ye1rs cd the Ho ke family moved
to Blackburn, making this place
ther home. Here she grew ur t.
tie Joy and Gel' yrht CT le"parcnt
who seemed to be astow a spec!a
good measure of carefuine3s IN
bringing u, their favorite Chi d
ho,i'g that she wOu d e the con
SO otng cCmIanion and the sun
sh ne for the days when shadows
fali longer. And successful too
this education was fer tie oTpor
tunties which our rub ic schools
afford together with most care
ful religious education al home
and IN church hal developed a
! fine s"ecimen OF the human race.
A sunny nature, an am,ab.e
young lady, an obed,ent daughte
a owing sister she cou.d not fai
to make friends in school or soci
al life.
Why did she have to cave us?
we question with aching heart.
Why could the best medical skill
and nursing attention that love
knew and money coud procure
not check the dreadful disease?
We don't know! But one thing
we do know That the very hairs
on our head are numbered and
Z that without our Fathers wi
none OF them shall fall or er.sh
! We, therefore, bow our heads be-
J fore the eternal wisdom and di
vine ,ove, that admitted her sad
death We cJ.ng to the words Of
our Saviour: what ] do thou
knowcst not now but thou shat
know hereafter" Praised tn
name OF the Lord who has a'gC
@ "A begotten again to a g
ho-e of the resurrection OF Je
sus Christ from the dead and has
given her the better lot, the in
her tance incoruDtib,e and unde
f. ed that fadeth not.
The funeral took p ACE Sunday
December 27, 1908, at II 80 a, m
attended by the largejt number
OF co-mourners, which our town
erer has witnessed. The so emn
ard impressive funerai Sc vi
were conducted by the raStor ci
tie deceased, Rev. ii. Lin e
assisted by Rev. VIM, Bueh,er
OF Mayhem, while Mrs. G. A
R,chart presided at the organ il
church.
The rnH.bearers were4 Misses
Mamie Hinck, Ella Schlue, Laura
Rehkop, Martha Rehkop SEINE
Buehe er and Dixie Corder.
O'ga leaves besides her ageC
Parents six brothers and sisters
Mrs F. W. Tuepker, julius Hol
ke, August Ho.ke, Mrs j. Hoe
fer, Mrs. Ed. Stoll and Georg
IIolke.-Blackburn Record.
MRS. VIM. ROZELL died at he
I home In Malta Bend Sunday even
A
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

WILL HAYNIE, q prominent
young man OF Slater, died in a st
Louis hospital yesterday. Par.
Ecu ars next week.
REV. j. r. KNAPPA, col, son
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Church News.

Rev. f. o. Smith. the pastor,
will preach at the First NJ f,
Church Sunday morning and
evening. Morning subject "Aris-
tocracy versus Peasantry." Even
ng subject, "Up the Ladder"
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Joseph Edwin Hanson arrived
on January I'd, just in time to
cry his fathers big sale now 60
ng on. He can manage the cry
,ng" part alright but Mrs. Han
on prefers to keep him at home
while he's SO new. He promises
to be a fine carpet salesman in
bout 21 years.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
LOCALS

Nick Barnum OF Texarkana, Ark
spent the holidays at home.
Cremoline Dip, sold by o. w.
Johnston.
Miss Viola Klinger entertained
Mss Flora Thee, Of Higginsvi.le,
Ms week.
J. r. Featherstone returned
Tuesday from a several days visit
% his father at Moberly.
Mrs. Webster M. White is in
the East laying in a new stock
for Whites Ladies' Furnlshin"
store.
Mrs. j. II. Phillips is enjoying
sit from her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Long, of Galloway
county.
Revival services will begin at
the Christian church Sunday
ven.ng conducted by Evangelist
n;ve!ey and Artheide.
The kitchen of Charlie Thomp
sons residence on East Vest was
burned down Wc1ne 'lay noon
The fire department saved the
balance OF the building.
Mrs. Emma Olson and daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia Dysart, leave
or a southern trip next week
or tho benefit OF the latter's
lea,th.
A number OF our papers failed
% reach their destination prompt
Y last week owing to Friday be
.ng n holiday. The delay was
Unavoidable on our part.
Mrs. Katie Davis, Of Fayette
who has been visiting at the
[oontz home on South Lafayette
cit Tuesday for Billings. Mont.
o visit son.
Rev. Is. II. Wharton Saturday
lnited in marriage Hugh Master
.on OF Blackburn and Miss Lena
Mob.ey of Waverly, They will
reside in Kansas City.
Rev. Henry Trallee the new
editor OF the Central Baptist
reached at the First Baptist
:hurch here Sunday and his SER
non was pronounced unusually
inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. &. Chaffee, Jr.
gent Sunday in st. Louis. but
he big city proved too much fol
,hariie, so he returned to dis
r.bute mail while hiI wife
joy.ng the tall buildings.
DR.. A. c. Putnam informed u
that Fred Montgomery's Ettl'
BOY of Rose Valley, who wa
| threatened with pneumonia ha
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Peters ant
Mrs. Emerson Of Waverly and MI
and Mrs. Chas, Shafer, OF Malt;
Bend, were here Tuesday evenin!
% hear the CHRISTIAN Science lee
ture.
n
Joseph Edwin Hanson arrive,
on January I'd, just in time t
Icry his fathers big sale now go
ng on. He can manage the "cry
ng" part alright but Mrs. Han
on prefers to keep him at HON
Iwhlle he's SO new. He promise
to be a fine carpet salesman i
bout 21 years.
| As we were unable to get tn
st OF endorsements by the Repu
can county committee last wee
ye gave the list from memor
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

H A litt,e son or Mr., and Mrs.
Jewell of South Redman is very
low of pneumonia,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

MRS. VIM. ROZELL died at her
home in Malta Bend Sunday even
Ing at o'clock at the age OF 45
years and two months, after an
illness OF several years OF a ma
llignant tumor. Her death for
the rast few weeks was not un-
eaected. She is survived by her
husband and two sons and one
daughter Mrs Nellie Tobin,
Lorne and Oman Lorne Is living
Nat their former home in Chilli,
cothe, Ohio, while the other two
chi dren reside in Malta Bend.
Mrs Rozell was an active mem
1ber Of the Methodist church and
4 splendid Christian lady, and the
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Nick Barnum OF Texark ana, Ark
spent the holidays at home.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

The AtchisOn Globe say: ITO
peka 'sassiety' feels as II it has
had it rubbed in Too Hard. Once
upon q time there lived a girl in
Topeka, a nice girl, but so plain
and unpretentious that the Smart
Set looked at her with cold and
unseelng eyes. But the girl mar
rled not long ago, and she got the
Biggest Whale in the ocean-the
only millionaire who ever set foot
In Topeka. And now when she
comes home ON a visit the Smart
Set not only gets on its knees but
it walks the streets in order to
get the dust from her automobile
as 1t whlzzes by.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

As we were unable to get the
st OF endorsements by the Repub
can county committee last week
ve gave the list from memory
md faxed to mention that w. +,
Shacke,ford was endorsed for
nail clerk at the state prison.
Vt the meeting an unusual condi-
on existed in that no two per-
ons applied for the same place
there were no contests.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Miss Viola Klinger entertained
Mss Flora Thee, Of Iigginsvi.le,
Ms week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

The st. Joseph Observer says
Worry county, has a man who
Is SO lazy that when his wife
wants potatoes for dinner he
goes out and muzzles his hogs
and then drives them into the
patch and let's them root up the
potatoes.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Cremollne Dip, sold by o. w,
Johnston.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

FOR SALE-A general mer-
chandise store at Wanamaker.
spp,y to w. A, SMILEY
4. r. d.. Blue Lick. Mo. tf.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

J. r. Featherstone returned
from several days visit
% his father at Moberly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. julius Peters and
Mrs. Emerson OF Waverly and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Shafer, OF Malta
Bend, were here Tuesday evening
% hear the CHRISTIAN Science lee
ture.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Mrs. Webster M. White is in
the East laying in a new stock
for Whites Ladies Furnlshinr
store.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Mrs. Emma Olson and daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia Dysart, leave
OF a southern trip next week
or tho benefit OF the latter's
lea,th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-04
THE PURE FOOD LAW.

Secretary Wilson says: Zone of
the objects of the law is to inform
the consumer of the presence of GER
tain harmful drugs in medicines. :"
The law requires that the amount q
chloroform, opium, morphine ard
other habit forming drugs be stated
on the label of each bottle. The
manufacturers of Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain
any Of these drugs. and the truth Of
this claim is now fully proven, as no
mention Of them is made on the la
bel. This remedy is not only one OF
the safest. but one OF the best IL use
for coughs and colds. It's value has
been proven beyond question during
the many years It has been In gen.
eral use. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-04


Premier Asquith, the liberal lead
err is confident of Victory. II his ap-
preparations bill is passed, he be-
lieFes it will give. his party such
popularity as to inSnre its enormous
support. If rejected he is sure it
will bring the lords into detestation
so bitter as to guarantee a majority
to any party which promises their
abolition.
The first request will not be, how
ever, for absolute extinction of the
lords. At the outset it is proposed
merely to deprive the peers of their
present veto power. Bills passed by
the commons will go up to the lords
for approval. II rejected they will
be again passed by the commons and
sent up a second time. In the event
of a second rejection they will be
laid before a conference committee.
Should the committee fail to agree,
the bill will go through the commons
a third time and then straight to the
king for signature, a mere formality,
as it is never refused.
Having accomplished this much
the liberals propose to proceed tow
ard the complete reform of the up
per body.
No one wants to abolish the lords,
but simply to make an end Of its
hereditary feature. The most popu-
lar plan-vaguely discussed by the
radicals-is the election of life rep
resentatives. The change would
leave the peerage with no advantage
beyond the social prestige of title.
The lords themselves are frighten-
ed One plan has already been out
lined by a committee under the chair
manship of Lord Roseberry for the
limitation of the number of law
making noblemen to 200 elected by
the nobility themselves, with the bal
ance of a chamber of about 500
made up of peers only for life, raised
to their rank In reward for great
public service.
BY a half measure of this kind,
the lords hope to escape relegation
to complete political obscurity. The
plan fails to satisfy the liberals, how
ever. They decline even to notice
it. Complete obliteration of the her
editary element from English legis-
lation is the least they propose to &C
cept as the final outcome of the inn
pending struggle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-04
CHICAGO MAN WANTS APPLES.

John Esher Knoble, an attorney of
Chicago, attended the National APP
pie show in Spokane last month ana
was greatly enthused over the big,
red apples which he saw at the show.
He had no trouble in finding out
where these apples came from, and
last Saturday the Wenatchee Realty
Company had letter from Mr.. Kno-
BILE stating that his eastern friends
would not believe his stories about
the apples and asked this company to
express him two boxes of as fine ap-
pies as could be found in the valley.
A box of extra fancy Winesaps and
one OF Black I'wigs were sent him.
The apples were all perfect and
would confirm any stories that Mr..
Knoble might have told his friends
in Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-04
SEATTLE TINES ON WENATCHEF

Auspicious times have fallen upon
the Wenatchee bridge. the somewhat
noted structure that claims the dis
tinction of being the connecting link
between the western and eastern
portions Of the state road across
Washington, says the Seattle Sunday
INES
1t is private property, but the
owners thereof do not exact toll. In
stead they figure on the state becom-
ing the purchaser, and they look to
the next legislature to authorize the
transfer. 1t is announced that the
various commercial bodies Of Chelan
and Douglas counties favor the deal,
and that all the opposition that
showed its head during the last
legislature has disappeared.
Such being the case, there appears
to be no valid reason why the We
natchee bridge, if negotiable at a
fair valuation, should not become
the property of the state.
The present is a most advantag-
eous time for such a proceeding.
There appears no chance whatever to
mix politics in this matter, and
therefore no reason why the sale
should not be made as indicated
above. The citizens directly inter-
ested favor it; and on their testi-
mony we have the assurance that the
entire state will be benefited.
Once before the Wenatchee bridge
came into public notice on just such
a basis But politics knocked it en- l.
wise Governor Mead. who thought
he saw chance to gather political
capital from both sides of the con-
troversy then raging, literally trad
ed the Wenatchee bridge off it's
piers.
This time politics cuts no figure;
and besides. Mead will no longer be
governor-that is, everybody hopes
he will soon disappear from the bub-
bly, surface of public life and sink
forever into the depth of the OBJ
security from whence an unlucky
accident raised him. Therefore the
Wenatchee bridge appears to be
safe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-04
WERE FALSE ALARMS.

Two calls were sent in this morn
ing for the fire department. The
first one was turned in just before
s o'clock This was from the Bur-
dick residence, corner of B and
Washington. While the team was
being hitched to the fire wagon an
other alarm was turned in from the
frame building adjoining the We
natchee Department store. The de-
partment responded to the latter call
but found that the alarm was caused
by the smoke from the building of
fire in a stove. Some passer-by
had imagined that the whole build
ing was on fire. The Burdick fire
was put out by a couple of buckets
of water and no damage was done at
either place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-04
QUINCY News

|, Socially the masquerade dance in
Dickinson's hall on Friday evening
was a huge success. Over thirty
couples came masked and as varied
were the costumes, SO were they true
to what they represented. AS the
most grotesque and laughable cos
tune. also we'll sustained, R. c.
Wightman, as a combination of old
man hobo, farmer and clown, and
towering his six feet and more in the
air, drew the most attention from
the spectators.
Death, with It's grinning skull
mask, and enveleped in white from
head to toe, was well represented by
Mrs. Burmaster.
Two cowboy girls, with natty cos
tunes, hid Mrs. J. L. Dickinson and
daughter, Mabel.
Night. with its sprinkling of stars,
came along as Mrs. d. Barton.
Two French Mattresses were pres
ent as Mrs. M. e. Dawson and Miss
Matte Fields.
A Dutch girl, Mrs. H. D. Vail, and
Spanish young lady, Mrs. J. w. Gil
mer, also came along to enjoy the
dance.
A big wax doll was ably carried
out by Miss Edna Neese, while Miss
Bake presented an amusing elderly
maiden aunt costume.
Miss LIE Due made charming
flower girl.
Uncle Sam was well impersonated
by J. E. Sapp, while an excellent
Chinaman was found in J. F. Black,
both of whom remained mysteries
until long into the evening.
A smart, trim nego was found in
Roy Gilmer, who experienced much
difficulty in removing his mask
when the time came; while Jesse
Heaverlo, as a seaside dude, and Al
Billingsley in a natty U. S. navy uni
form, were conspicuous masquerad-
ers.
There were numerous other mas
queraders who aimed more at con-
cealing their identity, apparently
than in carrying out any specified de-
sign in costume, many having only
| dominoes over their faces.
Music was furnished by Wenat-
chez musicians, assisted by home
talent, luncheon being served al
midnight by E. W. Crockett, of the
City Bakery.
At $3.50 the Home, Sweet Home
waltz was produced, winding up the
pleasures of the evening, at which ev.
eryone present, not excepting the
| large number of spectators, apparent
| ly enjoyed themselves to the full.