davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

ssparate popular de1egnae cauveEticns caiieS og
NOT lsss than swer1y davs putAGSitaN EsDzlcSss abs
held y. any time within sD@ ETteers days 1exl
prior tD tie messing Of sne sSase Ennyenfhill
al cItIxana are invited ~ ro-aperase tn tiaa
election Of dal1gxtes vino favor sns eisRas1ng
and dixn1frdx 0f GmerIcaN labor, pru&EEzn@
and extending HON eindmAtries without diserIna
innai0r III favor % any cEans or ftxsefssFs glTlng
frgse. popular adncation 20 the Isannes Ais
ps0pse, occurring free suffrage and M henesA
cuun2ing uf the ballots, aEG exeetuahy rFutec1-
ing all Humans rights IN every secslen 0f 0ux
eouFtry, and who are willing 10 sn1parE The
nominees Of She national republican eN1Fen-
ton. The representation II based upon tne
average republican vote for gtste 0taSerB 81 tae
last general election
TEE BA6IS Ky sUIEn
Next came toe question OF delegates as per
number ct F0ses cast After some GESGnHea9n
AID inquIrr aa 80 preesdeut II was aetslaan W
give cale delegxte AZ large fruin each 0f the seF-
emky-nine counties aud the others 70 90 on y
bsasis Of ane frDFn every 400 vVtes fixed 5y tae
average on state 0fieers--wAlGb Mn1puntsd 20
y. 40 and major frscsion thereof Ins one
from each rUnntry 10 gwen 90 secure . Fepre-
sentatixe from every county ia fhe %s=sG
Nf1xhnggt Eksa xar1sgi1anM &xsAAG OF 44A@ &a4a1s1A@-
w0uld not res IL the sasjor frEcaun OF An
This being sestIed NV unanimous vote, Che sec
rstgry was instructed 20 isaae the cal, she dea-
egntes by counties npcn the baals aet1ed upon
appearing IN another place, and the total %
delegxsee reaching 9A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Snch 10 the Data Tor shs Kepubi1eau State
Conyentlon Decided Upen by the St
Csnsxal Committees.


Promptly at 2 o'clock last Friday at 81 Paul
the Republican state central COMMITTEES as-
senabled In the ladies' parlor Of the Merchants
aud was called 70 order by Gen M D. Flower.
secretary, kn the Absence OF Gen. r. N McIaren
who was detained at Washington Prior q -.
semblfng the members 81 the committee greeted
each other ard friends and ACQUAINTANCE ID LARGE
numbers, in the corridors Of the Merchants.
and He action takcE later was pretty wed
understood before the regular sssernblage.
1he following gentlemen constituted the COM
mittese NJ ID Flower. st Paul. With proxy from
~ n. MAaren: A X FiHseth, Kenyon: n g
C0rsef, Minneapolis: T. 81 Warner. proxy FOR
William Thomas, Mankat0; John e. Nelso7.
Parksrs Prairie; r. ID. Strait, proxy for ID. 81
dow, Shakopee;D Sinclair, proxy for Thomas
Simpson, Wfnona; Robert Taylor, Kasson: W
Y Dnnnington, proxy for W. r. Dickinson.
Redwood Falls; G. IL Conkey, Preston: III C
Kendall, Duluth: Y. II. Clarke, Benson. proxy
fus JoAn 2. Arnott, Candy. x b. Clarke was
chosen TO preside, and Secretary Flower DIS
frsbuted printed copies Of the call Of the ma
s1onal Republican committee. After Chairman
Clarke had stated that the COMMITTEES was
called together 70 fix upon . date for a state
convention, NJ ID. Flower moved that
the committee decide upon such tine, stating
that the convention would elect four delegates
~ large and four alternates 10 the national con-
Fentaon m Chicago, June 3. would also nomin-
ese an electoral ticket ~ seven, and would
choose district delegates, III separate eonven-
tons had not already done 90. He further ex-
pleined the time bmit, AZ set forth in the call
OF the national COMMIT lee. and stated that II
hsd been agreed upon as desirable to give the
district committees all the lime possible. and az
20 TO fix . date in the middle Of the week. 90
that delegates from q distance could come and
go without Sunday interfering. The commit
tee did not dissent from these views. and on
motion OF Mr.. Flower, seconded by Mr.. Conkey
Thursday, the first day Of May, was selected
~ meeting all the conditions.
II CALL READ.
Secretary Flower then submitted the foliow-
ing call, prepared BY himself and modelled AZ
ter calls slmnlar counties in New York. Mas
achusetts and other states.
A Hepnbican state convention win be held en-
ThuYsday, the 1st day Of May, 1884. in the oity
Of st. Paul, at ~ O'Clock noon, for the choice az
four delegates az largo and four alternates from
each congregational district, in the method
provided by the Republicans national coDlmittee.
where snch district delegates and aternates
shall not have been chosen previous to the
meeting OF thu stzte conventions; and also for
Fhe nomination Of seyell presidential electors.
and such other business as 1aay properly come
before the convention. The various
congressional districts have the
option OF electing two delegates
and two altefnases 20 the national convention At
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Bradstrcet's formal Of n III
following: We And the first qas'
In 1854 in excess Of any like tois'
years, the total number beng
points to Q record Of ovef y
deaths within the current year /
total or failures for 1854 may eSe'
heaviest OF the list 1878, yetsue1s
IN no way lkcn the corsmercial
10 that ia 1873 Az pointed or
times heretofore. the commerce
always greatest during periods
sion III then, with the en0Iiu.
the number Of traders thrcngios'
which has takan place witnE !,
years from an increased popnise
xix millions, tie list OF co'se.
barely exceeds that OF 1873, TX i
LOCO In, business as compared y.
much luwer. Not more thar =
firms and business enssTpffsess
are employing each $S0OV OF
failures in the different drs'r'ns
quarter OF 1854 are:
Eastern states. ..........A-
A1ltc
coulhcrn.
Wsstern....... .SN,
Pacific States .............
AerfitorieN. ...........-t
NNN|a. III - "a AIINI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Mas Lucy Van, employed in the Elgin watch
factory. has become insane through persccn-
ions Repeatedly her seat cushion WAS sat1lr-
ated with assafetida until the nuisance becama
unbearable. Finally stories defogatory 10 her
character were told This persecution no HSor-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

For q score of years SO
what the doctors pronounss
and valvular disease Of ths|
now / am led TO believe ths'
trouble VS. only seconiarJ :
som Of ether complaints y
was threatened with death
tion, my breath failing me
became cold and numb, and
death es any liv=ESffsrson e5 !;
This was three years asv 80 |
kince enjoyed complete ass
through the use OF Warmers :
A.. BEer
Chicago, March 1st. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

a wotnan living WITH Orrin Farrel al wefsss-
vile. ~ ", as his wife, shot her SON ana
daughter aged eight and twelve respectively
with a shotgun then kls,ad herself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

"Iwant TO state how muchr
has improved while taking W
Cure. All swelling has 2
from his limbs his water trOu'
better and his voice is so ing,
he breaches every Sabbath !
thankful. The people all q
are taking the remedy, andse
ting well by the use OF . z
Mnltitndes Eaore must hare
Rev. r.. A. Soule. Sing y
Feb. Goth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

For TWO years I suffered Id
was made miserable throus
kidneys and bladder. with I
haustion and entire prossrata
and medicine did notaaord ~
and / was advised 10 use IVA
Care. which Ibid in connects
Safe Pills, and sm thankful
entirely cured of the dreadiIl
Mas D
448 South ID
Denver. Col. Feb. 18th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

II was wholly prostrasedh
cation Of diseases and as al
purchased Warmers Safe Cd
one of the cid troubles have 1
and I am very grateful W
DICT, Albany,N. Y. Pres (
erbocker.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
cA

16 Mp
binson q
knnoyanc
81 seryict
necdote:
and grea
rural p
hs we're
hiding;
lead and
Il the ais
ing carol
bat nota
never te
was ra
delight.
this
genero'
d they ne
Pc oh q bn
apropos
now at
he dear
hen Their
congregs
b its grel
would
s went
touched
the heap
tened ey,
) tremulc
bis peop
money
aimed.
8 it can b
now we
the wors
/ fxed pros
man had
ropolis 4
solo cam
beful emo
b aploml
Il awkwal
g Diet sail
aet-sall
be twinkl
Now, it
congreg'
Inc day "
nb uppe
. the SUI
r had spI
ridiculol
matory 81
Aeral prin
the colleC
gious oil
yica. Int
morous e
niniscehc
[r. X Il. b
immunity of
3 he was 81
ais right nd
. Oil, the
ped use, in
follows
When III
blished
it . &c
rds know
10 declar
pd come
Aich Jose
quently a
ormonisn
false.
ree, is nj
%issouri.
Diver Co
o book I'd
On this,
Q founde
hcago L
Please
ink m
intervie
ith this L
stimony
e. L.
pod, Iow
I ake Co.,
Pc said Y
~discussio
Mormo
he Disc
Whit
ony OF I'll
Ped at s
nth MOI
FED near
hg the tn
pg b q
be necess
atements
ehicago Z
me kidne
- the ouat
rng or &C,
me lungs
rsacid. 7
the poison
I'D other {
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
-T1EFossIRrsE ma,


~&0{<X
esSsanss xxuxh wafr
From Whach z.Asrs csss
For the past three
had . standing offer 81 !. 4
tsternezt Of cure publs
x'as NOT, 40 fnr an we
We did this in crder g'.
ralglat know the ahsol.ts
assertions and that they
ON she valne Of orr rers,.h
On idle words. Below !,
extracts frHa recent ".
speak for themselves. n
add taast we could furnisR !.
Thousand more of i sinTa,.
oceaSion require, but wa
tire American pulls !
rinced OF the positive yah'.
Safe Cure H II. WV.
Rochester, n. Y.
Warmers Safe Cure a..
Tor MAJ. JAWS
Petalurra, Cal.
Il was cured OF kians,
bleeding piles By IL botsis. !.
Safe Cure"
Auburn, ME. B. Il
II Was q physical wrael
disorder. but Warmers S,;' +
completely cured me-
Columbas, o. CO.
81 was o sight Is bshsaa
drnpsy, but WAS restorS
health by Warmers Safe On
Troy, n J. Jazz
MY physicians said I xra
out Of bed again. Itook NJ
Cure and felt ike another i
Beverly. N. j " Crvr,,
Il had p quarts Of wster
me caused by dropsy. Tm
Warmers Safe Cure entrs
me- GEo. p. PAEsLEY.. N
N. lei.
"A neighbor Of mine, ".
son. has been raised from IL
the use Of your Warmers
JoHs EoETos p. NJ, Sumn
Feb. 9Th.
Physicians said i could
cured Of calculus and ssrxd
four bottles Of Warmers Saas
tirely removed my complam
San Francisco, Cal. 7. 0
----~-- X{
II was wholly prostratedL
cation Of diseases and As q
purchased Warmers Safe Cd
one of the old troubles have
and / am very grateful "
DICT. Albany, \. Y. Press
erbocker.
II suffered for over twensS
. lame back caused by kidnsu
and nv spine and nervous
badly affected. When / asi
all hope I hogan the use ot
Safe Cure. aud have nc
strong for twenty years.
Fon dn Lac, Wis.
For two years / suffered id
was made miserable throus
kidneys and bladder. with il
haustion and entire
and medicine did notaaord ns
and / was advised to use VA
Cure. which Ibid in connacha
Safe Pills, and SIN thankful
entirely cured ofthe dreadil
Mas.
448 South I'D
Denver, Col. Feb. 18Th.
"Iwant 10 state how muchr
has improved while taking w
Cure. AL swelling has q
from his limbs his water trOu'
better and his voice is so imp
he prsaches every Sabbath
thankful. The people all q
are taking the remedy, ands
ting well by the use OF .
Multitrdes Eaore must haze
Rev. r.. A. Soule. Sing -
Feb. 29th.
For q score of years ] SO
what the doctors pronounc
valvular disease OF tN
i am led TO believe ths'
-cI5ie was only secondary
som Of ether complaints
threatened with death
ton, my breath failing me
became cold and numb, and
death "a any liyESSSsrson e.
This was three years sso
since enjoyed complete nsss
through the use OF Warmers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Physicians said j could
cured Of calculus and strml
four bottles Of Warmers Sal
tirely removed my complan
San Francisco, Cal. 7. Oh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Il had p quarts Of water /
me caused by dropsy. Ten
Warmers Safe Cure entra
me Gro. r. PAEsLEY.. II
n. H.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

A neighbor Of mine. ". /
son. has been raised from ii
the use Of your Warmers )
JoHs MOTION p. NJ, Sumna
Feb. 9Th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Nr. n T.. b
Immunity of
b he was 81
Mis- right nd
D. Oil, the I
ped use in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

II was o sight 10 bssssl
drnpsy, but WAS restors
health by Warmers Safe q,
Troy, n. Y. JIG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Il was cured Of kiins,
pleading piles by IL bottis,
Safe Cure
AuDu1' 1ae. B. III
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Ny physicians said I vua
out Of bed again. Itook WA
Cure and felt ike another "
Beverly. N J., r. CUrnl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

II Was q physical wrsl
disorder. but Warmers 81
completely cured me-
Colunbus, o. CD
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

me kidne
Pshe ouNd
khgorac{
Is &elunga
Pc hillary
fHsscd. 4
\ The poison
hdo&er {
&fMaRech
e~ssuspec
$rh IN The
f~uoaness
fheahot|
.rg of TIE b
~ s@ac4
kswvsonfr ri
besisber II
~ "Wieys
work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Warmers Safe Cure a.,
for it, Ma -
Peaalurna, Cal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
The Seventh New York.

They Were Here Encamped i'm 1s39.
 An old citizen recalls the following: The Seventh regiment of New York came to New Haven in the summer of 1882, 52 years ago, and encamped near what was then called Gainesville, a small collection of houses about what is now the rsilroad crossing on Grand street. Their encampment was then in what were open fields north of Grand street. They remained several days There were but few houses east of Olive street. This was the year of the first appearance of the Asiatic cholera in this country, and a few weeks after the return of the regiment the cholera broke out in New York, and it was said among the victims was the fat drum- mer of the corps.
 Fuller mention of the visit of the Seventh on this occasion will be found in the history of the New Haven Grays.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
MT. ROyal's Visit.

Meeting of the New Haven Division,
 neers.
 The meeting held in Howard avenue church last evening under the auspices of New Haven Division No. IT, Brotherhood of To- comotive Engineers, was very largely at tended by engineers and railroad men and their families. MT. George Royal of Cali fornia Division No. no, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, addressed the meet ing in 8 very interesting manner, stating that the brotherhood had paid to it's members
 one million and half of dollars as insurance
 claims and over $65O, OOO in the way of as-
 sistance to engineers who had been maimed in the course of duty. Mir. Royal in his re-
 marks was very earnest in regard to the
 great evil to mankind, intemperance. He has travelled throughout the United States and addresses engineers in cities where he happens to stop over Sunday. MT. Park, the pastor of the church, introduced the speaker with few interesting remarks. Among the many prominent railroad men present were the chief engineer and other subordinate officers of New Haven division. The music was furnished by the church choir and male quartette from the Young Mems ! Christian association. The engineers are very thankful to the Rev. MT. Park and the How ard avenue church people for their generos- ity in donating them the use of the church for the meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Yacht Club Regatta

The Fall List of Entr1es-Prospect of a
 Fine Exhib1tiOn-Several New Racers
 That are Likely to be Fast.
 Twenty-four yachts have been entered for the regatta of the Yale Yacht club which will be sailed tomorrow, and the race will certainly be very interesting. Some splendid prizes have been offered and the number of new boats entered makes the issue not at all certain. The steamer John H. Starin will accompany the fleet over the course around the Charles Island buoy. Purchasers of tickets at Meriden, New London and other points outside of New Haven will be allowed reduced fares on the railroads. The judges are to be Collector A. J. Beers of this city, Morris W. Bacon, harbor master of New London, and Dr. T. s. Rust, of Meriden. Alfred W. Minor and Frank H. Andrews are to act as time keepers. The judges will be carried by the yacht Pastime, owned by J. B. Rathbone of the Larchmont Yacht club.
 The entries are given below. Those marked with an asterisk are new boats.
 GLASS B, 45 FEET AND UPWARDS.
 Viola-C Wayland.
 #W1ld Pigeon-V1ce Commodore Frank Wheeler.
 GLASS c, BETWEEN 35 45 FEET. swild Duck-Fleet Captain A. Lutz. = Wayward-C Warner.
 "Rival-W W Converse EStarlight-M White.
 6 'Rajah-James Beecher
 . +Mascott-Weld ard Jacobs. Happy Thought-George M Graves
 Sea Belle-H. Seymour
 -Vifing-F Swain.
 Flora-A c Perkins. Marguerite-C NJ Peck. CLASS D, FROM 25 TO 35 FEET. Endeavor-H B Billiard. ]Ceres-Parish and Rawson. AcmO-Comm odore Charles H Scranton. Defance-C Wateahouss jr. Loreiie-W Munsop. Louise-Thomas H Hall. Yixsn-Allen Seaman. Strapger-J M Mscauley. l. --o Wild Bird-M White CLASS G, oAT-RIGGED BOATS, FROM 16 TO 25 FEET. Hylas-M White.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Personal,

Frank Judd, proprietor of the lunch roona 100 Orange street and 8 branch on State street, has gone to the Hot Springs of Arkansas for his health.
 Charles E. Hayes, the photographer Of this city, opens a gallery at Osprey Beach to-day for the season.
 Mrs. Maggie Kennedy, wife of William Kennedy and daughter of MT. Dauiel Ceyne, of 72 Fillmore street, Fair Hsves2, snd resid- ing in Waterbury since her marriage aaozt l4 months ego, died Thursday and was buried Saturday in Waterbury. Many friends mourn her loss.
 Charles Kleiner, who has returne5 from St. Paul, Minnesota, will practice law here.
 MT. James WyIie, the champion checker player of the world, will be ia the city all next week, with rooms in building next ths Woolsey House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Court NOEss.

In the City court Saturday morning Ed ward McDermott, who was engaged in row at the corner of Oak and Commerce streets, received 8 deserved sentence from the court He was given thirty days in jail for being drunk, $50 and costs for resistance to Officer Rice, and the charge for breach of the peace WAS continued for further investigation. Edwin Dalton, who was mixed up in the fight, was fined $2O and costs for drunken ness and $20 and costs and thirty days in jail for melting McDermott to resist the off cer. Patrick Cohen, another of the gang, was fined $1O and costs
 l.. B. Stone, of Worcester, furnished 8 bond of $500 Saturday for Smith Edwards, who was bound over in the City court the other day under sureties to keep the peace.
 Fred Brown, sboat 19 years of age was be- fore the court on Saturday charged with indecent exposure near East Rock Park. Judge Studley fined him $7 and costs and Sent him to jail for thirty days.
 On Saturday remonstrance was filed with the clerk of the Superior court against the report made by the Superior court apprais- CTS in condemning land wanted by the Meri- den and Cromwell railroad company for their right of way. The remonstrance relates to land belonging to Jared P Palmer and sev- erel others.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Our Manhattan Beach.

! How Tho Busy Landlords Thrfve-Put- ting Forth All Their Energies for The Summer Business-0Vhat the Prospects Are-Late Arrivals in the Cottages. Last week was very busy one at the Saw l in Rock shore and it made the landlords of ! the hotels and restaurants feel happy and quite encouraged for the beginning of the ! season. The hotels have goodly number of guests. The hotel Sea View has between twenty and thirty permanent bosrders be- side unusually large number of transient.
 The new landlords, the Messrs. Southwick, are experienced men and know how to keep
 hotel. Everything about the house looks very inviting to guests and it bids fair to be
 prosperous season. A large number of
 their rooms are already engaged in advance.
 Landlord Freeman, of the Beach House, is around ss genial as ever and has quite number of permanent boarders and has a largs number of his rooms secured in ad- vance. His popular place will soon be nearly filled. Several of his old guests have come to make their summer home with him and his estimable wife. She is the life of the house and makes it pleasant for all
 The cottages are fast filling up, and before the end of this week there will not be many vacant ones.
 MT. Putnam at the Railroad Grove is as busy as bee, and the grounds have been put in flrRt class condition. The flying horses were put up Saturday by the same man that had them last season. Tho shooting gallery
 is in good hands and the swings are all right There will be plenty of amusement for both old and young and Landlord Putnam will serve the patrons with excellent sea food din ners. He gave unbounded satisfaction last summer, and he is bound to do his best and will endeavor to make it pleasing for all.
 Among the arrivals of cottagers last week were John G. Matthias in the Daniel Trow- bridge cottage on Beach street MT. M. Sew ard and sons in their cottage on the same street; 4. McAllister in his cottage on Pleas antavenue; G. G. Johnson is occupying his cottage on Beach street Prof. Wm. K. Townsend is in the Goodsell cottage on Beach street.
 MT. John Payne, of New Britain, has been very ill since last summer, but is now nearly recovered and is occupying his cottage on California street. He put himself under the care of Dr. F. O. SkiH, of this city, about month ago and is rapidly recovering under the doctors treatment.
 Landlord Howes, at the Railroad restaur- ant, had his hands nearly full last week in feeding the hosts that visited his famous re- sort. The carpenters are putting the finish ing touches to his skating rink and it is said by experts that it will be one of the finest in thn State
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
HiIIhouse High school E,curs,o,

The excursion to Shelter Island on the Elm City, Saturday, was a very pleasant affair, sorne 400 being present. The sail was the most enjoyable feature of the affair. Four hours were given on the island. Thomas' orchestra played on the boat and dancing was induIged in. The committee in charge was com uosed of J. E. Judson andCharlesP. Armstrong, and the following representatives from tie different classes: Miss Lucy Griswold and Alice Reynolds and Messrs. J. Ed. Judson and William Somers from the senior class; Miss Florence Judson and Miss Lizzie Shell don, Charles Futile and Frank Brooks from the juniOE class; Miss Lena Nichols and Grace North. H. Gruener. and Harry KIock
 from the third classs Miss E. M. Blakeslee, Charles P. Armstrong and Boynton McFar- land from the fourth class. Among the teachers and faculty of the school Vho accom- panied the scholars and their friends on ths Grip was Principal Curtis. Assistant Principsi Whitmore. Miss Porter, Miss Woodward and 1 MT. Fox. Superintendent Dutton, Professor | Bail and family and B. H. Donglass, jr., were | also aboard.