TE KOPTJRU.

Observer, Volume 4, Issue 102, 26 August 1882, Page 377

TE KOPTRU.

The question is daily being asked, why no report of the late ball was sent you? Young ladles have looked quite sour after the arrival of each Obsebvee on finding no account of what had fluttered their hearts for week's previous, and have justly censured each and all of their male acquaintances f ov nnch lietrli-.'.enco It, rr.hlly | a-.v.ervc! a .:oporfc. I am ->\)sc Uu- charming ! e.vbeier--or caterers — looked for ;< iviblie compli- \ uti-M-iad to be WiC/ri. ..' nsf. ijlov i.ir :,. say thut | | '.lie cc;':a:ri:::'f.ii': >pvea<l .......Id not- he .-wrprtc-'-ec l Try j ! citric Ciin:ii.'i;s m- JJ.'i) .•>. kanta .Diuv.'.vr'.? i specek st">ijild a.j.vo bier; nriutud and :'nvuk;.ecl. i .1.1". lir* • bc-f.O, "md is sUil. << ••'"•"- --opiuioxi au to wherlwi- G-iioevt Ol^pcntt, Esq., or the Eev. Chavte?-Olu.'k, is .-ntuiui 'o fclte | premier oratorical pcitiou. And >u<;rj Adam." i singing — his full tor-vd, im^io,)?. ; ..i>.-:; l"aJi;ig the assemblage in "He's ■:.. jelly 4<,od. felk-'v '■ s'aiolv merited, a record. i.nd \Tai .-son's uiJisterfui j speech in proposing <he " i.ii-:^--/ 1 a sjx'cc lull ] of burning compliment.., and dclivere;.' iv an unexcelled, skilful, and ..enduing lruumer, and Sam Dodd's reply on behalf of the fair sex. Surely Sam has before posed aB a public speaker. Then the manager's speech — the eulogising of his several departmental managers. Surely all this merited reporting. It is monstrous to suppose that society can progress, when such momentous gatherings are unknown to all the world. And . not even a single young lady acknowledged by the .press as the belie. Perhaps even now it would be 1 advisable to settle this vexed question. Alvao^l ! every unbiassed male accords the honour of the. position to Miss H., who, in a cOiimning 1 owlume of black velvet, with tartan sash, • '.>.<'• iunumei -able j little beauty improvers, secured and held the situation against all comers. Thow -*jl!. ho avow over that laet psiv-grtipli X knev--, b ;t, -ov. poiidecb i=s unknevn, s- to K3fs . - 7, 1 . ca.^ can ha;opci.'. The f>v"g f j <■■'' the e/oi/i-g were nii wortiiilv nvpjrt'.'d^d, ospociiilly those of the Durgavilli' c::ri 4 atrii?o-. . ? Cvevy r.us -iVii in t!ie best of spu-'.h:, v.id uiiogei..!i.-?;' th'j affair was .'eally well ;iv,a:i g.'..! , Q.'Ji?- jouinr bloods were all on a " par," :'.'■ id j'tu'li'-iiisrly dir.'inguiahiu«r i houiselves'. -i^iylif/hi;. sh.h- tbo " aisjipante'' disperse. — Alf -BUck'u wedding was ceremonised very quietly, very few being cognisant of the affair. No cards, no cake. Jim Molloy, as a parson, acquitted his arduous duties to the extreme wui-uicMcu of all concerned. By-the-way, James r.-us sadly missed at the ball. Any news from Otu,huhu regarding the young gentleman will be thankful!, receiver!.