davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
81 CAMPO, 9eras.

Sr. &eDaftpr! - Ia bet MI er bengaaet
en- 3to, fioen Ies iioit Iireu en- 8sretnius
berfra, oil jes MI after labe bsre fra mig,
b leg formooer, of en- 8eretutns BERTHA
@olftpiteu bill IRiss meo Snteresie al mango.
S.oit jes ltreo berfra, bouoe jes life paret
paa upeet anoer Steo bernrse enbp orb Sup
e9nen al 81 Campo, o9 jeg antager, at De,
iom oa lRlte NIT Brep, MATTE fomme til
ben Slutniug, at jes fin bible a~nbefale
bette Steo JON bet met f%oroeIa9ti9e trent
for uo9et auoet Steo Der paa @olitpiten til
9annelieu af en- norIf &olont. 9ette bar
DOG iusenlunoe Reninaen, % oa ies MI bar
reiit euoel frem % tilba9e Der paa 8bIten,
iaa fan ies iige, at Der er andre Steoer, iom
er liseiaa MISUNDERSTANDING iom 81
Gampos Smesn.
Sdaleoes bar jes osiaa p9ret / See Co.,
% timber Der ct meset naturitjsnt 2anoItab,
builfet fittert er fortrinlis iiftet til 5rustaul
iamt blanoet EARNING, os oa Der tiuise er
ct iunot &limat, iaa oil Ies raaoe mine
9anosmano, iom maaiie a9ter at flptte
berneo for SelbreoS Sfplb, at reiie bio.
Ser bar pGret life iaa Tibet Spselisbeo / 81
CAMPO | CONNER, men ies tror, at 8anbet
cr ben fornemfte Gariag, % oerfor buroe
man inorette oct iaa, at man bapoe giltern
til BenpiteIie for 9ritteuano ioetminoite.
GoIiu9eu Der, bpuraf 8omuloen err ben
fornemite, fer me9et lopenoe no, os Der oil
Blue aoitiatg Sorsieuete meo gOmuloss
p~IutHins ibsit.
Seq piI M Hutte nteo bet CnIfe, at iaa
mango iom multst af mine 2auosm9no
maatte TONNE bib til GoIftptesnen for at
boiRtte fla. O. u. Sfuaruo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Gamnon Saas, Winn.

81. Reoaitsr!- Scr blep en- oaarlis Spit
paa 8runo Of ben ~lansuarise Tgrfe, iom
ri bar hapt / CONNER. apliugen blipsr
boa beore, eno ri peuteoe. "gbtnb Bugs"
har arbeioet en- Gel meo 9rgoen, men Ies
tror life, at ben bar 9jort nogen flor Staoe
enouu. Ntan er alereoe be9pnot at 9igre
ia iitano til 3%raIftngen. 3snninsen blir
antngelis 81 9asen.
Grange 1iper % baarot ON Yeuse, bet
q. bpoo man berer fra ale aanter MI for
9ioen, o. Der er ianoeIis uoset | bet.
Gunobeostilltauoen er goo. men ituloe
noaen blipe ina iaa bar pi en- ltnt 9ottor,
iom at oa til sIsr en- 8unotur bIanot %.
uuaoommsn Der er ipVrt title al iia %
bet or pei, Iproi bore RrpRroiae @amle bar
Iao meaet imoo, at unsopmmen bar liet
Npro.
9illut'en penIie Silien til 1Yoiten's uS'
oiper GA be manae andre, Iom frazer meo
at iaa ben fGrbis bper use.
en- Sosnins.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
ga Grosfe, gNtSeonhu.

Sr. Reoattgrl - gi bar en- BARN o. tsr
CONNER, bar naiten Tile bapt noget 8e9u |
De iioite Q Waaneoer, pg alt tories bort.
Sanoitanoen / 8lad Riper % Nislisitppi er
iaa Lap, at Here al Sa9brnstn n bar pGret
usot til at Ianoie, os De. iom euouu saar,
oil Itanoie / ell n9r Sremtio. Bare Ri mart
ft 8e9n! bette sr ct Euiie, ium uotaIes Of
De feite; men Gage iommsr % Gage snar,
og intet Re9u iaar ri, itisnt SllnIen sr opsr'
lfpet % bet er lummerparmt til bper Tag.
6orreiteH er alt Tom pautiat Der / 8pen.
6orretningsfolt flyer bog. at Osnne CONNER
er oaarli9ere eno nogeu, be bar baot poa
mango Nar. 3o9 tror ies, tnsen bar bapt
uo9en esentlig Garias til at fInge Der / Bpeu
bioinotil, men Hporoau bet tau tltus bsrsftsr,
ct upiit - uoiisterne er iaIfulO oaarIt9s.
Ser bar pGret en- MnSis Sloebranos / bet
lenere. SorleoeH uae oar Der life minore
eno 5 paa en- Rat. SH9en auretteoe uosen
betpoeIia CoeIG8selie, oa be bleu opoaaet
itIoe, ps olt bar iu9rt itiIe. Sapoe bet
pRret Sino, funoe bet blsoet farIigt for
Spen, M oa altin9 bar ida tgrt. Wau
p%daItaar at SIoen bar paaiat, men bpem Der
er uosperue Of oenne afitpeItae 5orretuius
er nopoa9et. MGrtelist NOT bar bet tun
staloe, llobuie ener TONNE Suie, iOm bar
oRret antGuote.
@n Ytasie 9auosmnuo er retit biem til
Norse CONNER, os Here tGnter paa at reife
t6sit. Get ipnes o9iaa sanite foruufti9t,
bpi5 oct er, iom 6oli flyer, at SiOerne Ell
beore Der END Der. Dog, De fleIte, iom refer,
iaa reiier De otit msit paa @ruuo Of Siem.
l9naiel, oa be fun bar paret Der ct Bar slar
9ette faar q r mol. en- penlis Silisr
til 8laoet % bets 2Giere. u. 6. 8,
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

en- W9ngoe 9eianter blaafis aloeIes pRf, ian
ot tile 'unbs ie Spor al benz, % mango 50.
tta''sr bIaaite ousrsnbe; giuOmslsn I'll Sps
Der Stsifcniou Der | Eoipnet ait ooiaa msO.
Stormsn mcofsrie bpertsu Rslu sler sasI
Rtsbofisn bar uobrsot fla iblanot gsrnsns
bos nosIs 5nmilier Der, men M iror isg al
ben ar ! Gitnssuos; sGsrS bar SunobsOstn.
itauosn pGrst sauIts bro.
3erreo en- psuIia StIien til Saskatchewan
o. 'goiteu"s monss 2aisre.
Beoiteidosr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Hapto 9th, Sotpa,

Sr. 3eoattsr! - Sarpeiten er nu ppsr,
o. 7raifiusen sr aGersoe bespnot. GpIin.
gen | glad Stas bIep COB. ffisnt bet fac
oaurlist uo en- lib, paa gruno Of ben lang.
parise Isris. Yas8et bleu siort for at fac
saeau, men til inssu Nptte; iiie snsans
7Um eweensp, Tom bIaofe op | @ps SOC
guno 9pnamit, iunpe bragg Resnet til Ben.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
s~anfem, eiap Co., sainnetota.

Sr. 8eoaitprl - Slunt % Sarpsit sr Ri
fRroise meb. os StatinSeu CT / fuIo Gang.
af % fl pi sanife bro, men al Speoe os
Sapre bliper bet iiie ipart meaet. Speoen
iommer til at sipe fra 10 til Is 90 maaiis
op til 20 BnibeIs pr Gcre paa iomme Ste.
Der, iaa bet bliper beore, euo ri bapoe usntet,
tbi bet bar uRret ipart tgri os parmt. vi
bar life baut Resu Der paa Q Raunebsr.
SSlutten af gull bapbs ri en- baaro Yino.
form, iom aurettsoe Tile faa lioen Sfaoe;
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

nRUuI
ON n
RQer
til nj
q
ON A..
'terissI
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
men osrsiter 9ommen (Seh. 0. an gsf,i,
Dit Gus, tbi Gu TfoI bg.

wv y VII UtTTIT
Dit Gus, tbi gu RaI oe.
Ytaatfe od baaos pi Der paa Rurtb grairis
oa On, fom lafer oisie 8srstuinser, taae
o'sle Orb til Sisrte. CAB os igse BAN, iom
er "OpitanbeIfen % 9ipets. Woar vi bet
sIsr, bsrer ri life blot bet: 9u faI Do,
men o9iaa: Oct bsr bette fortranfelias at
tfsres uforfr9uteIisbeb, % bette ososltse
at 'tsres uOsSeIiSbeo q. Cor. 15l. "sali9e,"
tiger o9iaa Serren, "ers be, iom opi Serren."
geo 8esrapelierue iorrettsoe unoertea.
rleoe. Serrsn oeliisue oa be iiGre Ssrgenbe,
lao De tianobeo MATTE ,unus faa fiae, Tom
Sob insoe: Serre, 7u CAB, gu toa, Git
Napn bore louetI 81 Nrpsisn
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
ao%rreiponoaltce.

49, ,,,u wapu pa Heres's faees TIE
Sssrsdren. N =, tIir ii,e ensana a~iennemlr's az
Lr,h tr''a sr,t bill lie bIipe Dfentiiaslrrt, nte~
.sSiar. rs, sorrefpcnbeut snfer bet, men
kssa 'i ,,i.n,u niaa bare SaauHst % 3Sresisn-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Pretty Woman,s Way.

They were two women, and they were
on the last lap of shopping tour on the
afternoon of bargain day. AS they passed
out from one of the big dry goods estab-
lishments the pretty woman remarked to
her companion: when I am on one of
my shopping expeditions / feel just as [
imagine q man does who takes a couple
of drinks and goes off on a spree. The
attractions of the shops are too much for
me. After the first few purchases | be-
come intoxicated through my vanity and
love of pretty things and | begin to run
up bills Here / have been running up
bills all the afternoon, and / guess [
might as we'll wind up and go to the hair
dresser and have my hair fixed up" They
passed on, and the listener could readily
imagine that the pretty woman's expert
ence would be quite as painful as those
of the man who had gone on a spree,
when her husband, provided she had one,
and she was pretty enough to have one,
began to receive the bills.-Buffalo Ex-
press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Preferred His Gall.

A group of doctors from the keystone
state were chatting III the lobby of the
Arlington, and the conversation turned
on the exploits of a rascal who victimized
Il large number of physicians up in Penn
sylvania a few years ago. He worked a
very sleek confidence game on the dis
cipleS of Galen, and after beating them to
the tune of $4,000 or $4,000, fled the
state The victims were SO sore over the
matter that they hired a detective to
hunt the villain down. After a lively
chase that lasted six months the sWindler
was located in another state. 1t appears
that there was some doubt about the
ability of the injured parties to bring him
back for punishment. He hired good
counsel, and declared his intention Of re-
manning where he was Finally a COM
mittee of the feeced medicine men went to
the scene and waited on the swindler.
He received them with the greatest air of
compOsure and easy assurance, appearing
in no wise abashed.
What do you gentlemen want with
me-" he said. Il haven't cent of the
money. It's all been spent months ago.
If you want my body, take it. It's all I've
got to give up"
Then he smiled complacently upon the
committee, waved them graceful salute
and walked off.
What did the scoundrel say?" re-
marked old DR.. Mcbride, who was quite
deaf. to one of his colleagues
He said we could take his BODY
"Well, / don't want his body, but I'd
really like to have his gall. Washington
POST
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
LincoIn's Simplicity.

It was my good fortune to be one Of
the sixteen that composed a body-guard
for Gen. Halleck in 1864 at Washington
about the time Gen. Grant was to take
command of the Army of the Potomac
/ was on duty at Gen. Halleck's office
one day, when President Lincoln came
up the steps, looking very thoughtful
1t was orders for US to salute all officers
above lieutenant and stand at present
arms until they had passed The Presi-
dent did not notice anyone, but was
closeted with Halleck for an hour Then
he came out, and when opposite us he
stopped, raised his hat, and said: ''EX-
cuse me, boys, for not saluting you when
[ came in. [ was thinking of story
It was then late in the afternoon. He
simply said, Good morning, boys" as he
passed out.
A few days afterwards Gen. Grant
came with his staff and there was a
council of war held in Halleck's Office
Lincoln, Stanton, Seward and Grant
were there. When it was over they
stepped into the hall, shaking hands and
saying good-byes. A pompous railroad
official came in and said: "Gen. Grant
we have special car waiting for YOU
Lincoln said ''Take him on a platform
car or anything, only get him to the
front as soon as possible. Chicago Rec
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
STRANGE SELF-DECEIT.
What Il Morbid Love for the Sensational
Sometimes Leads To


A morbid love of the sensational some
times leads young people, more especially
young women, into strange paths. Many
extraordinary instances are on record of
the singular manner in which they have
imposed upon relatives and friends, repre-
Senting themselves as suffering from q
battling malady in some cases, in others
as the victims of injustice or persecution.
A case of the latter kind was that of
the Canadian girl, said to be prosecuted
by the receipt of scurrilous anonymous
letters. The whole population was reused
into sympathy and indignation, and she
herself was driven finally into her grave,
amid the lamentations of the community,
by her malevolent and undiscoverable ac-
cuser. Afterwards, an examination OF
her papers and letters revealed the fact
that she herself had been the unknown
writer. 1t would seem remarkable that
one should be ones enemy to such an eX-
tent as to commit suicide by self-persecu-
ton in this manner. Yet psychologists
know that such cases are not infrequent.
A recent illustration of that is afforded
by the story of n spinster milliner, who
not only wrote herself prosecuting letters
but actually set fire and destroyed some of
her personal effects in her little shop, in
order to satisfy her morbid craving for
the sympathy and attention of the COM
munity in which she lived.
Some years ago Portsmouth was treat
ed to a rather more striking example of
caprice, when a young woman of good
family carried out for a year or two a
most extraordinary system of deception.
She asserted that while travelling she had
become acquainted with young Ameri-
can of enormous wealth. They became
attached to each other, correspondent and
were engaged. Every week or so she re-
ceived letters and cablegrams from her
imaginary lover and these she would
read to, and talk over with, her many
friends. The wedding day was actually
set, when cablegram announced the
death Of her expected swain. The bride
seemed overwhelmed with grief, but her
friends became suspicious and an investi-
cation, quietly carried on, revealed the
fact that letters and messages originated
with herself, and no lover had ever eX-
iStad Pitts DiSnatch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Providing for the Future.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gumby live out of town.
Which makes it incumbent Oh Mr.. Gum
by, when it is necessary to secure a new
cook, to go to the agency in town himself
and arrange for one that he thinks may
answer the purpose. 1t is nothing to
the discredit of Mr.. Gumby to say that
his visits to the agency have been some
what frequent, for a good cook who will
stay in the country is almost an unknown
quantity.
One evening not long since, Mr.
Gumby having paid his periodical visit
to the agency, Mrs Gumby. was dunn.
founded, on entering the kitchen, to find
three dignified Bridgets sitting there in a
row. Hastily going into the library,
where Mr.. Gumby was seated, she ex-
claimed, Henry, what in the world dc
you mean by getting three cooks?"
II thought it was the best thing to
do" replied her husband. you see, !
shall be so busy. next week that / won't
have time to get any. "-Harper's Maya
zine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Handy to Have an Uncle.

A young man employed at the court
house found himself in an embarrassing
position the other night. He had an en-
gagement to take a couple of young ladies
to one of the suburban resorts, and in
doning his best suit forgot his pocket
book, which peacefully reposed in his
everyday clothes. When he boarded a
street car and the conductor demanded
fare he became painfully aware of his
pleasant situation. He managed to find
a dime and street car ticket in his
clothes and this afforded temporary re-
lief. But the young ladies were new ac-
QuaintanceS and he could not we'll eX-
plain the situation and secure a temper
airy loan. Besides, young ladies hardly
ever carry pocketboOkS for such emerg-
encieS And he in vain looked around
for friend who would accommodate him.
When the poStoffice was reached a novel
idea struck him. We'll take another car
here" he said II promised to mail two
important letters for my sister, and she'll
never forgive me if / neglect the matter -
So they got off the car and the young man
dashed into the postoffice and on to the
nearest paWnshOp. He carried a gold
watch and soon had loan on it, borrow
ing a cheaper watch to wear until he re-
deemed his own time-piece. Then he
hurried back, and as the young ladies
were patiently waiting he did not tell
them about any trouble to get stamps
The young ladies thanked him for a very
pleasant evening on their return, but they
will not know everything until they read
deemed the next day.-Cincinnati Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Odd Paragraphs of Useful Information
for the Housewife.

| Odd Paragraphs of Useful Information
for the Housewife.
| A drop of oil and feather will do away
with the creaking in a door or a creaking
chair.
When milk is used in tumblers wash
them first in cold water, afterWard rinse
in hot water.
A little flour dredged over cake be-
fore icing it will keep the icing from
spreading and running off.
A carpet with small figures not only
wears better than one with large, but
makes small room seem larger than it
is.
A couple of wintergreen creams Or
Glove candies eaten before leaving the
table will remove the taste of food from
the mouth and neutralize the smell of
wine.
Rosemary is considered an excellent
remedy to increase the growth of hair
Get a small quantity of the leaves and
boil them over a quick fire four minutes
strain, add a little cOcoanut oil and a few
drops of verbena
Whatever you ecOnomiZe in. don't let it
be the price of your trunk. One journey
will be the wrecking of a cheap trunk,
and two will cause it's utter undOing. This
is one of the cases where the best is, in
the end, the least eXtravagant.
Boil q pint of sweet milk, season with
cinnamon and sweeten to taste; CHINA
mon from the apothecary, broken into
bits, is better as a rule than the ground
cinnamon from the grocery. Hot or cold,
this is a good thing for a delicate or
empty stomach.
A tlaxseed lemonade is excellent for a
cold. Try small quantity at first To
90 this take a pint of water and two
tablespoonful of the seed. the juice of
two lemons, not using the rind, and
SWeeten to taste. When too Dasty the
mixture may be diluted with water. AL
ways ice for drinking.
10 those who can afford to go to house
Keeping in hrst-class dwelling the build
er is making the way delightfully."- easy.
Already the range, furnace, sideboard,
china cabinets, window seats and shelves
are part of the fixtures of many houses,
and one has only to furnish rugs, china
chairs, tables and bric-a-brac
Ink spots on marble may be removed
with paste made by dissolving an ounce
OF oXailc acid and half an ounce of butter
of antimony in pint of rain water and
adding sufficient flour to form a thin
paste. Apply to the stains with a brush,
allow, it to remain three or four days,
ana then wash it off. Make a second ap-
plication if necessary.
Burns from steam and scalds should be
treated the same as those caused by dry
heat. For slight burn that simply red
dens the surface apply a thick layer of
cooking soda wet to paste. Cover with
IL Dandage made OF oil cloth and keep it
wet with cold water. When the pain
subsidies remove the soda dressing, and if
anything more is required use vaseline.
When you are ironing don't pile the
freshly ironed garments on the clothes
horse to dry by slow degrees. Spread
them out SO that they will dry rapidly,
and they will not be wrinkled. If collars
and cuffs are very slow to dry under the
iron, put them in the hot sun, or close to
the stove; they will then be as stiff again
as they would be if you ironed all the
starch out of them trying to dry them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
A Western Marshal.

A Western town marshal, who was a
terror alike to the wrong-doer and the
peace-keeper, was Bat Masterson, the ia
nous marshal of Dodge City when it was
in the heyday of wickedness. He was an
Illinoisan, being born at Middleton, that
state, in 1857. AS a boy he spent his
leisure practicing with a revolver, and
became an almost perfect master of the
weapon. He went West, and as scout,
buffalo hunter and Indian fighter made a
name for himself. Much as Wild Bill
reformed Abilene did Masterson bring or
der to Dodge City, in it's time ''the wick
eldest city ON earth" His brother was
sheriff, and one day was shot by five
cowboys whom he had arrested Bat
started on the warpath when he learned
Of his brothers death, and did not rest
until the whole five had bitten the dust
at the bidding of his revolvers. Some
cowboys once stole a pretty girl from a
Dodge City home and were hurrying her
away ON ponies. Masterson followed
them, and, taking advantage of little
ravine, came so near that he could shoot
her captOr, who was holding her on the
horse. The girl was not injured, but the
man tumbled off dead
Masterson, too, went west to the min
ing camps, and found pleasure among the
frightful revelry and dangers of those
places
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Ventilating by Electricity.

A new system of ventilation has ap-
peared which should prove serviceable
in hospitals, Conservatives and public
buildings where the temperature has to
be kept within certain limits The ap-
paratuS consists of an electro-magnet,
placed in circuit with a battery, and a
revolving drum, and its operation is de-
pendent on the electrical control of one
or more air valves by means of a Their
mOstat or thermometer adjustable to GER
tain predetermined degrees of heat or
cold. 1t can be adapted to any existing
air shafts or any form of ventilator, and
1t can also be applied to the working of
ventilating fans for starting and stopping
at certain temperatures. Supposing that
it is desired to keep a room between IS
and 70 degrees 4. The apparatus is ad-
justed to these two points on the Their
mometer or thermostat and as the tenn
perature rises to 70 degrees contact is
made, the drum turns q quarter of q
revolution, opens ventilator and cools
the room The circuit is then broken
When the temperature falls to 90 degrees,
contact is again made, and the drum
rotates and closes the ventilator The
action is repeated every time either limit
is reached. The apparatus can be so
nicely regulated as to work with a vari-
ton of degrees of temperature. and it
requires very little current-considerab
less than that required to ring an ordi-
nary electric bell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
HaZing in the Long Ago.

sit is many years now since the slang
expression who struck Billy Patterson 2
was heard all over New York and Brook
lyn,' said Charles E. Judson of New
York Few people remember the origin
of the expression, which was really the
killing of a young man by sheer fright,
Hazing at colleges was as rough then as
now, and a common plan was to capture
new student, try him for some ina gin
airy offense, condemn him to execution
and then hold his head on a block while
blow was struck on the ground with
the dull side of a Ratchet. A student
named William Patterson was caught
and tried in this way and was led weep
ing and shouting to the block. He was
then blindfolded and held down, told that
his last day had come, and then the bogus
blow was struck with a hatchet. His
cries ceased instantly and when the stu
dents in alarm tore off his eye bandages
and felt bis pulse they discovered that he
was dead. Several Investigations were
held to ascertain who struck the fatal
blow and it was because it was finally as
certained that no one ever struck Billy
Patterson at all that the aggrayating
question referred to was shouted at every
stranger by street boys, bootblacks and
other juvenile nuisances. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Thought Him a Journalist.

When Queen Victoria was on her way
to Florence, divers dignitaries assembled
at the station to greet her. While wait
ing. they observed a man of modest APP
pearance, who strolled up and down be-
side them, and whom they took for Il jour
nalist and shifted at as having no right to
be so near A station official CURLY or
dered him back, and the stranger obeyed
with mild and courteous acquiescence.
The station official and the civic digni-
taries were ready to weep when the train
rolled up and the Queen, alighting, held
out her hand to the stranger with de-
lighted exclamation. He was the Duke
of SAKE einingen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
\ Dinner for Frank r. Stevens.

A complimentary dinner for Frank
b. Stevens of Boston was given a few
evenings since in the large dining room
of the Waldorf hotel, New York city.
Covers were laid for thirty-one. The
table was deliberately decorated with
smilax and June roses. After the din
ner speeches were made by Moses p.
Handy, G. H. Taylor, .Tr., William c..
Bryant of 1.-THE Brooklyn Times" j..
Ambrose Butler of 1.-THE Buffalo News"
Frederick Whiting, manager of The Bos-
of 1.-THE Boston Journal" and Ellis H.
Masters. Chauncey OIcptt entertained
the diners with songs