davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05

mente nDr, Der, ipell fruDer brletllH BE-
no6ri6tist. nit s,uei QDdrtsrn imBorteo
simmer lhon in 8ereitlhuft mar. Sie
leben, buh Der Yotient OH, aus biclcn
9ofunenten, bob i6 Beau itro9t bin, n,einen
@obnlinnioen bier ein;u!ictern, ben id
im@oitboule bier ncbsnon in 8sreitldaf
bobe.
9Sir linh ber,its brie flid benahri@ti9t
lprod) Der l(rSt, norum boben sic ibr
niht 9leih mtt9ebradt?
gNeil i9 sic, meine 3crreu, crit on
einioe GigcntbiimIidfeitcn auime:tlam
MAIDEN moGte, ia mubtc. Ser serl ii
ndmIidb iebr wilS, ldld9t uno to6t I'm
fd uub miro lebcnsg sgeidbrli@ 9ist mon
ibm aber redt, blcibt CT rubi9, rebel
9elheiot unb 6euimmt lid gons proentlld
Cine ieiner Mobuioccn beltebt barin
meine perl on pdre Der 9lorr, ben er in
Die I'm ltult brin9en miBt:, mnb er Der
@e1 1deibte, oorum meroe i6 i6m bele
Dutumente 9.htn, ouh has &elo fir bic
critic &(alle.
Sd)on gut er6ielt er sur Nntwort,
oiele Vogtl tcnnsn mir, brin9en Sic i'm
MIR.
soieroui 9in9 sr wicotr fort in oos
@oitbaus Suriid. 5ein Bealeiten lhli.i
nod felt unb bate natiirlid) Don Dem
YoracfoIlenen feline Nbnuns. Ser 2rante
9ob Die 9ofumente pieber an i1ye norise
Ste0t, lcste lid ins 8ett uno tbat als
ob er lhiefe. =
Scr Yffiitus tr>pu@te .nbIih, tlsioet.
lih an. pedtt Den 2ranten unb madte
inn beim Griibitiid Den yorlh!og, eno'
lid oufSubreden, I'm Die Gtoot uno lire
Ntert,uiiroi9fciten ;u belidti9eu. Balb
itanocn lic por Der Srrenanitot.
Scr Yiiiiitus iprad Da lit Elm ga.
lois zines reiden 6iirite >ueldes ein'
mertmiiroise &alleric foltbarer @emGlot
6eiiben lol, unb oos o(le &eil ilcnoen &c.
lidti9eu. es >udrc unpcrSeibli1, ,pcnn mi,
Die @cmdlbe ni6t au6 onleben uiiroen
Gin ei9enes 9d6elu umlpielt. Der
dumb oes Srren, Der ent9e9nete: @o
,ppber ,uillen sic bos? Obnc Gin Bor
nod wciter Su lasen, ,ucnoete er ]id IL
Dem Portier, Der am @ingonse jcinc So:
gle fat uno fru9: sic, 5err portier
luollen sic ni6t Die @iite bsben, un!
gu la9cnL mie Der Giirit bitles Yolai!
beiBt?
Ser Nn9ere0ete ont,uortete 6iiriten
PoIais 3 0as lit ia bas 2anoes- ST.
rcnbaus!
Scr Piifffus .erblaBte uno lab auI
einmal> tuie CT meinte, ieinen Blan per'
eitelt. 5eA' 8c9leiter lueibete li6 einige
@efunben onberVerlee.nbeit ocsYfiifitus
mo iprad: WasSrrenbaus parum pol-
len@ie MIDI anlii9cn =? oeroiencn5ie ni9t
oab id Sic bier einiperr.n lalle,
fommen 5ic i'd milf bieie Mnltalt bef9<
tigen. User mar frober als Der Yfifitus,
als Der cine ieiner Nbl6t 10 giin ti9e
Wcnbun9 Der So@e iob, mic er mcinte,
fel9te nit Treuoeu uno bolo ltanoen
Seiee i'm Snlpettionsjimmer, mo- lie
l6on erluartet luurben. Ser pfifiitus
iiberrei6te ieine Yap;ere nit ben Q4or<
ten: {oier iibcr9ebe id Sbnen Den, o;r
oorin li0nalilirt lit un0 Der aid briefli9
biey angefiinoi9t uoroen.
Mir Nno BON 9(llem unterri4tet, lpra6
Ser Snlpcttionsarjt uro Elm 2ddsln nm,
5hipIts ln,noh1 1pinr MA hic Qinn,n hcr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05
YHcr lit Der NQrr2

YGer lit 0er Narr?
Gin einieitis Sci ltespcritOrtcr, lonit
9eiltreider erm09liderMann, Ieoig no@,
loQte 1T Die Srrenanfolt eiuseliefert
peroen. Ser Yfarrer ocs Ortss,
oer su &atbe 9csc9en 'uurben aob
ben 9nperpanotcn bes &ronfen Die
beiten &atbl6ldae sur Ginlicferung'
nonntc ibnen Die nOtbisen 0otu'
mcntc uno anoerluciti9e 8ebelfe sur Nuf'
nabme uno rietb uoriuss'pei'e, NON mo9e
Dem Yatienten 9eraoesu pff.n ertldren,
oob 5ur Wieberberitellun9 Der @eluno'
bcit Elm seit>ueili9er Nufentbolt in
elmer Mnitalt notbpenoi9 lei; er ielbit
moQe oieles ld,pieri9e @el4dit iiberneb~
men.
9as mar aber .inem Mitelieoe Der
Gamile oes &ronten 9anS uno gar ni@t
redt, benn, tpie ct meinte, Der 4atient
wiirbe oaourd) nrr aufgere9t lperoen unb
oober our@aus nibt cinmiltisen, Die Gin
lie ferung nur erl@pereu, ia foit unn,0s'
lid maden Da 9ibt es iAou onoere
Mittel, meinte er in leiner Msisbeit J. 9.
man giebt Dor, sur Wufbciterun9 cine
&eilc Su MAIDEN, babel bic Srrenant talt
i'll bclu6en uno - 10 bat man i'm orin,
obne bob Der Yotient e 9eabnt Scr
Piifiitus erbot li6, oieles ielb It au*6u;
fiibreu.
Sc eia9t 9etbon. I'm li6er ;u 9eben, be-
nadri6ti9tc er friiber Die Nnitalt, pcrlab
Ii6 nit ben n6tbigcn Sofumenten uno
reite nit leinem Potienten ab. Gr beludte
nit linn ber19ieoeneBegeno unbStdote,
belab bic Mertlpiiroi9teiten oerielben uno
CAB 10 leirer Ginlieferung gan; oieJorm
elmer Qultreile. Gnoli6 fam tr audi in
Die Staot, in ,pel6er Die Srrenon talt
,par uno feDrte, ba es lpdt Nbenos ge=
woroen, in einem @at6ofe nabe Der Nn'
ltalt Elm.
sic lieben lid @peiie uno Sranf gut
munocn. 81 ipdt tomen lie 5urGube, uno
Der Yfiiitus ucriicl balb in tie fen @6laf.
9}idt 10 gine es ocm @eiites9eit0rten,
Der our6 Die Spirituoien I'M sanSenNer<
penlpfem oufaere9t, tein Nuse auna@'
ten tonnte. St itano auf uno 9ing i'm
3immer ouf uno ob, le9te lid ,picoer
nieocr unb 10 we6lelte er cine 3eit
lang al, obne ocn S9lof iinoen 5u t0n'
uen. 9a bemerttc er Bapiere, Die aug
benz &ode leines Be9leiters berpori iton-
Den. Gr na6m lie, Las 1ie bur6 uno wie
erl ltouutc ct als er, li9 barin fir lpa6n'
funig ertldrt uno fir Die Srrenanitolt
beitimnlt fono. @oQer 3orn, ia Mutb,
er0rifi er ieincn Geileitod. trat Dor oas
8.tt oes S4lafenotn Der fortl@nor6te,
obnc elm. 9(bnun9 III boben, mas i9m be-
portland. Scr Yoticnt bolte Dob aug,
bod pl0bli6 bielt CT inne, es mar lbm
Elm onocrcr @eoonte 9etemmcn.-Wart art
66urfe, mllrmelte ct Dor lid bin, DID
min id 10 siidti9en uno bir eine Geftion
seben, bob ou oein 2e6elong caran benz
i'm lollit!
gBos botte ct Dor? Ct ndbm Tie Ya.
pierre, teIte lie 3u lih, nadoem er lit3
ooQ.noshnseteio.t batte> uno oa IS be-
reits li6ter Mor9en setDproen, gns tr
FORT luNte bic nnbe Srrenonlta(t aHf uno
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
MIsCFLLANFous NOTES

Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life the
evening beam that smiles the clouds away, and
tints tomorrow with prophetic ray!-ByrOR.
Misfortunes, in fine, cannot be avoided; but they
may be sweetened, If not overcome, and our lives
made happy by philosophy.-SeHscG.
Sometimes we are devils ourselves when We
will tempt the frsiIty OF our powers, presuming
on their changeful pOteney.-ShGksPeGrs.
Every sect, as far as reason will helpthem,
gladly 1t: when It fails them, they cry out, it
Is q matter Of faith, and above reason.-LOckG.
Glory is like circle in the water, which never
eeaseth to enlarge itself till, by broad spreading
1t disperse TO naught.-ShGkSPeGTs
Human brutes, like other beasts, fnd snares
lured by their appetites to their destruction
Spift.
The freedom OF soue is the freedom Of the
herd of swine that ran violently down n steeD
place into the sea and were drowned.-ReU. W.
Jay.
The scope of an intellect is not to be measured
with a tspe-line, or character deciphered from
the shape or the length Of a nOse.-B0ree.
Never respect men merely for their riches, but
rather for their. philanthropy: we do not value
the sun for its height, but for its use.-BGilsy.
Satires and lampOOns on particular people cir
culate more by giving copies IN confidence to the
Sheridan.
We are surrounded by abysses, but the greatest
Of all depths is In eur own heart aud al irreslsti
BILE leaning leads there. Draw thyself from
thyself!-Goethe.
II Is only by labor that thought can be made
healthy, and only by thought that labor can be
made happy; and the two cannot be separated
with impunity.-RUskf1. CO.
Happiness in shis world, when Il comes, comes
incidentally. Make II the object OF pursuit, and
1t leads us ike a wild-goOse chase, and is never
attained.-HdFfhorRe.
There Is one way OF attaining what we may
term, If not utter, at least mortal happiness: It
Is this: sincere and unreIaxlng activity for the
happiness Of others.-Bulper LyfioR.
1t is by faith that poety, as we'll as devotion,
scars above this dull earth, that imagination
breaks through its clouds, hreathes purer air,
and lives in softer light.-HeRry Giles.
False happiues is like false money-it passes
for time as we'll as the true, sd 1893 -.
ordinary occasions; but when It IL brought 70 the
the loss.-PoPe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
MAKE RELIEVE
Sad Results of a Practical Joke


Mr.. McCully, Of street, thought that he
would fool his wife the other night BY feiguiug
drunkenness. He fooled around the front door
for some time before he could insert his night
key, and then stumbled up stairs in jerky zig
zagish sert of way into his wife's room with the
lurching, Wayy-gait peculiar to men who have
been around the corner to see some friends and
staid too long for just one more. He balanced
himself TO perpendicular as he entered the door
and said, "HoWzer, old gal, t'night? Feel Eappy's
couple Of clans" His hat was crossWlse on his
head and the hair down in his eyes Mrs Nc
Gully fell into fit of Mysteries, aud refused to
return to Consciousness Well, he was a sight to
behold. He played it well to be sure, as we'll as
Mrs. Smith, who was spending the evening
there, had to sit up with Mrs. McCully. Mr..
MeCully was almost wild when he reflected upon
what he had DONE He buttonholcd every one
who came within reach, and explained that he
had only been in fun, End asked If they thought
she would live TIL morning: He kept running his
hands through his hair, and trotting from room
TO room, as restless as boy who has an idea that
there is hight up in the alley and has 10 wait for
his mother to sew up his pants. McCully's
mOther-in-laW arrived the next day, and made
him feel as small as fve-cent bunch of celery
tdence that Mr.. McCully had come home s'bIind
to death.
Before night it was the common report around
the neighbOrhoOd that Mr.. McCuIlY had been
brought home in a barrel in a beastly state Of in
toxcation, and had attempted the life of his wife,
besides trying to organize q general massacre
among the children and servants, which he would
nave aR cGHdGct Of Mrs smith.
Mr.. McCully is one of the mildest men in the
world, but the neighbors all said that they had
always known that he was a villain and would
come out in his true colors some of these days
and it was a wonder to them all how he had ever
been tolerated in good society.
Mr.. McCulIy has had ample time TO repent of
his imprudence, and says that if he ever wishes
to fool his wife again he will give her notice of
the night before, or else he will take her out OF
town, where she can't accomplish anything by
raising such laundering hu6bub. His reputs-
tiOn for sobriety is ruined, and that of Mrs.
Smiths amaZonian courage is A No. l. But
Smith would not have it get into the papers for
the world. They both take THE NATIONAL Re-
PvEIICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
THE TIGERS LAIR,
Charley Mann in Reminiscent Mood.

Charley Mann IN a Reminiscent Mood.
''Laertes," writing from Washington to the
Graphic, gives his readers something spicy about
the West End locality, where the "Tiger" doth
hide its sharp nails underneath paws Of velvet, as
follows:
"'There amt money nowhere said Charley
Mann, successor to the British Minister and =
RTSsPeGEGsess m eFe 70 supper Of hight. None Of
em's got anything. They're good enough, but
you can't play without stake. It's twenty year,
continued Charley, retlectively, since went on
the ivory coast began with old Pendleton, one
Of the blue blOOds. We had table set every day
Just as Congress adjourned, and there would be
thirty to fifty Senators and members right along
the table, and we banked our money by the
barrel Now it's the other way. The burglars
have got TO robbiDg the ivory Dealers
1T was too true. A few nights ago, as Mr.
Mann was virIuously sleeping in the bed occupied
by the Duke of RedfriZzle when he was Master of
the Calves for our visiting Prince Harthur, whom
God preseveD he felt q hand beneath his pillow.
Said he: who's that?' Said voice: oh lie still;
darn your In the mysterious light of this Gothi-
eiZed mansion something moved. 1t flashed on
Charles that 1t was either ghost or a burglar
He dived for his watch, but it would not explode.
His pocketbook was uncapped. At last he found
centre Of the edifce, which commands every yesti-
bule in the house He espied a person trying to
unfasten the front dOtT, and he fired. The man
disappeared at once, as If the ball had absorbed
him.
"Tben the most dramatic scene of the period &C.
CURED. John Chamberlin's fat legs appeared on
the balcony. The bold man arose like an ancient
goddess, and had no more hairs on his head than
a roll Of butter. The fat cook daWned on the
scene like a vast, friZzled Colossus. The aged
steward was saying his prayers bare-lcgged, and
Mann was firing cartridges into viHgt ct uH.
They stood in this position till daylight, COM
menting in a severe way on the dement's OF
Gothic architecture for domestic purposes, and
then discovered that burglar had cut out two
great window panes boldly and pInched every
door-ksy in the house.
"'Ab!' said ex-C6ngressman Morrissey when he
heard It, Il told EN- so. never see anybody in
Washington but he wanted money. Nobody ever
had IL to sOend.'"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
The NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET.
4 Butter Merchant Among the Butchers.

A Butter Merchant Among the Butchers.
There was something Of an excitement at the
new Northern Liberty market Wednesday morn
ing between the stockholders and occupants, on
account Of an alleged violation Of the rules by
dealer. When the sale Of stalls took place those
in the centre Of the market were sold to butch
ers, and the next eligible to produce dealers
while those against the walls were reserved for
bacOp-cuttCrs. butter merchants, bakers, eontec-
tiODers, sc. This arrangement was not perfectly
satisfactory to all and it appears that Of the
stalls set apart for butchers lin the central ave-
nue) got into the possession Of Mr.. T. ID. DAILY,
butter dealer, who Wednesday morning spread
his cloths and offered his butter for sale. The
superintendent was informed Of Mr.. Days &C
ton and ordered him TO leave which be declined
doing. Other officers Of the company also waited
upon Mr.. D., but failed 10 induce him to move.
Mr.. ID. remains firm, and says he will continue to
sell butter there until he is prevented by due
course of law and 1t is said that the trustees Of
the company will to-day take some action which
will have the effect OF bringing the matter to a
legal test.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
Death Of Cantain a RHthsr.

CAPTAIN E a. Ryther died at his residence in
the eastern section of the city yesterday after a
lingering illness. He was we'll known in the
community as q man OF genial disposition, al.
ways ready to make those around him feel the
cares Of life sitting lightly on their shoulders:
ever ready tc practice and have practiced on him
a Joke, so long it was good ono: If he was the
victim Of il no ore enjoyed it more SO than ne
did. Wherever lie went he was always sur
-Ounded by q number Of his friends who enjoyed
his miTth- provoking anecdotes. and there were
few men IN the city whose company was more
sought after than that Of CAPTAIN Ned Ryther,
as be was Familiarity known. Though native Of
New England he was for many years a resident
Of Washington.
In politics he was a stauneh Democrat, and
was at one time member Of the Common Coun.
ell OF the old Sixth ward. When the late form Of
government was adopted in 1871 he was the can
didate Of the Democrats from the TWenty-secOnd
district for the House Of Delegates but he was
defeated by a small ms jOrlty. He commanded
several steamboats, on the Potomac, the last being
the Lady Of the Lake. After relinqUishing the
command Of this vessel he took comma and Of a
steamer running between Philadelphia and Cape
May: but he only retained this for a season, when
he returned TO Washington and became the agent
of the Alexandria and fredericksburg railroad,
with his Cfice 90 Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixth
street. From this position be retired to accept
partnership in the Arlington Brewery, which he
retained uD 10 the time Of his death,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
A NOBLE JUDGE.
How He Correets the Mistakes Of an Ignoran
and UnchivalrouS Jury-strangs Scene in
Court-Roam

How He Correets the Mistakes Of an Ignoran
and UnchivalrouS Jury-strangs Scene in
Court-Room.
An occurrence perhaps without . parallel was
witnessed recently at the close Of the AssiIes at
Chester, England, Of which the Manchester
Guardian gives the following account: Mary
Lancaster thirty-three, was indicted for the man
slaughter Of her husband, John Lancaster, at
Birkenhead. He had long led the prisoner .
Wretched life, and on the 18th Of September he
came home drunk, and kicked over the meat
which she was preparing for his dinner. He then
thrashed her, and In passion the prisoner threw
at him . sharpening steel, and caused his death
The prisoner was harding working woman, and
In spite Of her husbands brutal treatment Of her
had done her best to make his home comfortable.
The jury found the prisoner guilty. Mr.. Justice
Brett, addressing the prisoner, then said: be-
eVe that if thought it right to act according to
your own feelings should say nothing about this
unhappy husband Of yours. As far ss can see,
haved wife, and feel bound to say q greater
brute than your husband was I have seldom
heard Of. There are circumstances in the depo-
sitions even worse than those which have been
brought forward. They show that, even on the
very last day you were together you were doing
all you could to make his home comfortable and
with brutality which made me shudder when
read It, he cast away that which you had pre-
treating you for months, probably for years, and
Il Is nothing but the tenderness and forgiveness
Of the woman and wife which prevented you
from having him punished for crimes he COM
mitted against you time after time II Is only
when he has driven ySu to desperation by III
treating you the whole day, and dare say was
on the point Of nl-treating you again, that you,
in . moment Of passion, took up formidable
weapon and threw It at him, believe, without
the Intention Of striking him. It did strike him,
and you Immediately ran for assistance, and did
all you could to save him. All the real right in
this case was on your side-sll the real wrong on
your husbands: and God forbid that should
punish you. will be no party to It. will not
even make this Judgment complete. will not
allow 1t to be said by anybody that you are
convicted felon-[hesr, Aearl-for . conviction is
not complete until . sentence is passed, and I
mean to pass no sentence at all. loud cheer
ing, which for some time the officials Of the court
valnly endeaVored to suppress.l I shall merely
ask you to enter into your own recogniZances to
come M for judgment If called upon, and nobody
in the world will ever call upon you-God forbid
they ever should: IRenewed cheering, during
which the prisoner LETT the dock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
THE Y. N. C. A.
Hints to its visitors and Readers,

Hints TO Its Visitors and Readers.
The habitues OF the pleasant parlors and read
ing rooms Of the Young Mems Christian AssoeIa-
tiOn were surprised few evenings since by the
appearance of a card hung up eOnspicuously in
those rooms, the import of which is that the
rooms papers, books. &c. are for the special ben
eft Of mem bers Of the association; that strangers
visiting the city may avail themselves of the
&C., at the desk OF the librarian. The intent OF
this notice was undoubtedly as a hint to loaIers,
that the rooms are not to be used as a Longing
place for persons who have nothing to do, and
who may resort to such place as protection from
the cold, or to read the daily news.
This act may be eommendable, but its effect
has been not what the managers Of that assocIa-
ton desired. There is a class Of worthy, high
minded persons who are indeed without employ
ment, but whose lesurei is not from choice or from
want Of industry but the results Of the universal
suspension of business enterprises generally.
This class Of persons resort to the public reading
rooms, because they are not loafers or Migrants;
because, while they are out OF legitimate employ
ment, and may be suffering the pinchings Of pow
erty, are still DESTROYS of making all due exer-
lions to gain an honest living by every means in
their power; and, above all, because they desire
to improve their minds by all honest means.
They are not owners Of libraries; they are not
able to pay for the use Of books; they may not
have friends from whom they can or desire TO.
borrow books, so they visit these public reading
rooms as dernierTe They cannot be idle.
This class OF persons, most Of whom have been
better circumstanced, are sensitive-Over sensi-
tive possibly. They have ceased to visit the Y
n. q. A. rooms from these causes 1t may not
have occurred to the directors Of the Y NJ O.
Association that such would be the result Of
those cards hung about their rooms. Such is the
result, in many instances, and the persons thus
Influenced are hurt, and deprived OF a profitable
employment.
Again, would it not be we'll for the managers
OF that association to consider that these are pe-
culiar and trying times? Many, very many young
men are In the city unemployed. and none know
better Than the officers OF the Y. II. q. Associa-
ton that for young man to be unemployed and
in want is dangerous in the extreme If their
hands are idle they must seek employment for
their minds If places OF resort, like reading rooms
and libraries, are shut against them there are
places always open to them. Places whose in
fiuence will curse them so sure as they come
within such influence. "a word to the wise Is
sufficient" Were it not better for the Y. NJ o.
A. rooms to be sometimes crowded by persons
not always congeniBl, not always neat in per-
sODaI appearance, not always refined in manners,
rather than that these other resorts shall pick
them up?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Temperance Meeting in the Village

Temperance Meeting in the Village.
To tie Edft0ToJ the National Republican:
SIR: The readers Of your journal, especially
temperance advocates, VIII no doubt be gratifed
TO learn how temperance affairs are progressing in
this village and as It is oppOFtune 1 would inform
them Of the anniversary exercises held under the
the auspices of Mount Pleasant Division, No. 5,
Sons OF Temperance, last Friday evening Il being
the first Of its kind. the division organized
January O. 1874. The orator Of the occasion, Judge
Henry A. Harmon, delivered an address, Eurpass-
ing sill former efforts, in which he portrayed the
baneful influences Of rum and its consequences in
contrast with temperance and purity. The pres
ent good standing OF the division and its future
outlook were felicitOusly mentioned BY the Judge,
which were well received. Speeches were also
made BY Brothers LpEeOmb, Exley. DIR. Breed,
Emory and D. G. W. p. Winfield. after which an
adjournment was had to the residence Of Brother
George W Bartlett. where the division was vel
coined by Brother and Sister Bartlett, and music
being on hand all joined in the merry dance: the
evening being a beautiful one, and the party in
excellent spirits Il is but fair TO mention that
ple Justice was done to the supper so bountifully
displayed by Sister and Brother Bartlett. The
thanks Of the members OF the division are due 70
the gentlemen who Comprised the band and TO all
frterds NJ che cause who lent us their assistance
90 make one Of the most enjoyable affairs Of the
season. bELAr'