davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

LOGAN.

LUUANs
Mrs. r. H. MCDade who has been
visiting friends for few returned 10
her home at Lincoln, Kan, on Mon.
day.
The elevator formerly in charge Of
Capt. +. M. Rust is now owned BY
=, D. COlville and will be operated
by him.
Major Drumhiller at present is in
st. Joseph on business but will re-
turn to Logan shortly.
The stone house OF d. Estep five
miles north west will be when COM
pleted one OF the best in the coun.
try,
II. g. Emery has done a lively bus.
mess 10 wagons selling them az fast
as they could be put up.
The Breeze, a new paper edited by
II. s. Baker and republican in pol.
itiOs, is catering Tor public patronage.
AL Douherty is improving his house
by an addition on the west and bay
window on the south.
Rev. Richard Arthur ia now sta.
toned at this point as stated supply
for the congregations at Logan,
Pleasant Ridge and Bow Greek.
Rev. g. H, Armitstead OF Gaylord,
who assisted Pastor Hood in the
special meetings just closed az the
M. q. church won many friends during
his stay,
The refreshing rain OF last week
has greatly improved the propeCts
OF the wheat crop.
Capt. f. NJ. Rush has moved to the
eastern part Of the state which will
NO Mo AuNuL0 uOuuo,
Preaching every alternate Sunday
for the present at the Presby terian
church Immediately after Sunday
school.
The Fall Festival at Topeka the
reunion at Leavenworth and Ring.
ling'sgreat show at Phillipsbnrg we're
well represented by citizens from
Logan and vicinity.
The wife Of DR.. A. G. Davis OF last
accounts was recovering from a crit.
ical operation performed at st. 10.
John w. Becker, the hotel proprie-
tor, is in New York state on business.
Persons believed TO be maintaining
nuisSnces in our midst have been
notified to quit.
J. j. Without is stocking up bis
ranch east Of town, having recently
received a consignment Of four hum
dred hogs.
The rain OF Sunday dampened the
ardor Of church goers, consequently
the temperance meeting did not take
place.
AdviceS from Plttsburg, Pa, state
that the father of DR.. O. M. EWart
died suddenly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dougherty have
an addition to their family IN a plump
girl baby born Oct IA.
The Y. P. y. o. e. gave an apron
sociable at Lawrence hall Friday
evening which was numerously at
tended.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
RucKLEM, ARNIcA sALvR

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheuw, fever
sores, letters, chappOd binds, chill
blains, corns, and AL skin eruptionS
and positively Cure' piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is Guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price rs Gems per box. Eor sale by
James & Co. 'druggist's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-27
A Poetic Family.

Elijah Brown the cobbler enamored of the muse,
And all his time given up and to shoes.
He scorned to live tuneess life, ngoriously mute,
And nightly laid his last aside to labor at his lutte,
For he had registered oath that lyrical renown
Should trumpet the universe the worthy of Brown
And though his weak pnon failed reach the heights
OF song
His genius Matched brilliant scheme help his oath along
All his little younsters, as they numerously came,
He chrstened after poets in the pantheon of fame,
That their poetic prestige might impress them and inspire
noble emulation to adopt the warbling Tyre.
And Virgil Brown and Dante Brown and Tasso Brown
appeared,
And Milton Brown and Byron Brown and Shakespeare
Brown reared.
Longfellow Brown and Schiller Brown arrived
estate,
And Wordsworth Brown and Goldsmith Brown filled up the
family slate.
And he believed his gifted boy predestined to renown,
Brown.
But still the epic is unsung, and still that worthy
Is missing from the pedestals upon the hills of fame,
For Dante Browns pedder in the vegetable line,
And Byron Brown is pitching tor the Tuscarora nine
Longfellow Brown, the lightweight pugilist of note
And Goldsmith Browns deckhand Jersey erryboat.
In Wordsworth Brown Manhattan has estimabe cop,
And Schiller Browns artist in Brooklyn barber shop
rowing tar is Virgil Brown upon the bounding seas,
And Tasso Brown is useuly engaged in making cheese
The cobbIes bench is Milton Browns, and there he pegs
away,
AID Shakespeare Brown makes cocktails Cripple Creek
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-27
MAN VERSUS
....WOMAN

Mr.. Gordon Watts had reached that time
OF life when man becomes kind Of
walking sportsman's almanac. There was
very little in the way of record times"
and "record distances thlt Mr.. Watts did
not know. His soul was Consumed with
sport.
To be sure, he spent certain portion of
each day in solicitors office but this was
sheer good nature, for it is impossible to
imagine any subject that interested him
less than law, and it was only in Differences
to the wishes Of his family that he sat on
an office stool. His real life began when
he dOnnrd boxing gloves, sat across his
machine or was strO';ing his club four
Mr.. Watts was at the height of his mas
outline prejudice. When the man versus
woman subject came up for discussion, he
had one argument. "Can anybody tell me
Of one single record which is held by a
woman-except, of cou Sc, talking?' he
would say.
Having put this subtle question, he
would replace his pipe in his mouth with
the satisfied ali of man who has disposed
80 +.o,,h,,.o,,,o .,,,o..,. ,,,a aoo,;,oa 20 Iva
ho+l.,, ,,;., ,. r...r,.. ,,,,.on.
WILL. a.. -, e.. ,,.,,.,,;,,., ,,.,., ho,d
b., .,,.,,,o A.. v.n.4, f,;1.d 90 ana h,,.,
t,.-.',.,,,,. ..,,i,,, ,..., ,h.
.,,.,..:..'a...
r,,,...,..,....I.. :. ,,.,.., ,.,,,, for ,,r,,
,.;,, ..,.a,, .,4,,1an ar.or
noo,,, I.,,,. .,.,.,,,, ;,,to ,l,a iroorort-
,,o,, :, ,,n;ah 10 .,,o,:,.od ~, ,i, ,a,. 70
T,d1...,.,-
..r,.:,:, ,,i...,,..;, A.. v,o.......
vor,I,.
..r,.. ,.,.,...,,.,, ,,,.;., .,,...;.I ,,Lo ,,,d
or;,.,,,,,. n..,, r,,a,i,,., r,r ~. +r,i,, ,,r
.,o .,,.,..,,,,,o,..,,, - ,,o,+t ur+o,,,,+
ho b.,.,.5 h.5 80 .;,.o - aiol. aud
oho.... :,
rho tr,i, ,,.,s o., o,.,,r,,.. Prom, p,r,,, ~
Tealiro,o, ,.,d INV nr,,;,.r, ,,,, ,,,oId
bay. la., ,o,,.r ,l,a,o, ~ .,t.-,-.s,,
Mil. ,,io, r,o,.in,, ,,,n, ,.ho ,ho..aa go
oio,,. - ,a;,,, .,,r,d;,I,l, r.sar,a, Va. ,,
Mr. Watts I. Goa. a, i,,,rn.io,, "a, inv.s-
;o, - -. ,,r;,i,,,., aso ,,,.,, .,Y,o ,,r,,,ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-27

provoking IN the way she spoke-a kind of
light, semi malicious satire.
"Not at all, " said grutfly. Delighted to
have your company. 1t is quite the usual
thing for ladies to use smoking carriages
1t was rather rude, but he was irritated.
No man likes to be laughed at by woman,
especially when he deserves it.
Mr. Watts strobe away with gloomy dig
harbored, and having overhauled it with
the air of authority, padded leisurely up
the stream.
Half an hour later he found himself
alongside the girl he had met in the train.
He gave her turnout" critical look and
was forced to admit it was decidedly neat.
of recognition, to which he responded by
lifting his cap very slightly indeed.
Having taken in all the points of her
craft and noticed that she sculled rather
prettily, he stretched his back with the idea
of passing her.
1t was here that a tritling surprise was
in store for Mr.. Watts. 1t may be that
the looked bestowed upon her and her boat
was one of fancied superiority and that she
resented it, for as he quickencd his pace
She quickened hers and kept alongside.
beautiful weather for the time Of the
year, isn't it?" she said with that aggravat-
ing smile on her lips.
"Lovely," he said shortly, and set to
work seriously to get some place on the
boat rejecting that the sooner he got clear
of this "confounded girl" the better.
"Would you like to racer" she said
oheerily.
''Just as you like" he gro"led.
1t was early in the season and the river
was almost deserted. Mr.. Watts set his
teeth and did his best. After few minutes
he glanced to the right The ladys boat
was no longer Oh IA level. She led by about
half u length Presently she was clear Of
him.
"ITave you had enough?" she called out
"No?' he roared
Five minutes later he was by her side
Al first he thought he had worn her down,
but glance at her face told him he was
wrong She was almost as cool and fresh
as when they started.
Il think You will have to consider your
self beaten" she said proyokingly. "To
keep up any longer when you are evidently
not in condition would be absurd
Don't trouble about me-" he said
angrily 81 know | haven't got your pace
at least III keep going as long"
" Nonsense" she answered. "You
couldn't keep it up another half mile. For
one thing you haven't had the right sort OF
coaching"
This was rather too much for a man who
considered himself judge of form, but it
vas true. He was very fairly good oars
man, with plenty of strength and pluck
but she had all the finish of varsity
crack, learning probably from a brother.
well, we won't argue about it, - he said
rather sulkily. you have beaten me, so
there's an end of it,
"You dig the water too deep and don t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-27
Free Information.

Messrs. G. A. Snow & Co., Of Washington
d. O., lawyers and agents for procuring pat
ents, will send free to any address. pamphlet
with information about home and foreign
patents, caveats. copyrights, trademarks, in
fringements, design patents. abstracts of de-
csions, etc., as well as the cost of patents In
the United States and foreign counties. }
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-27

81 once knew man whose hair changed
from black to white in single night be-
cause he lost his fortune"
"Well knew girl who lost her for
tune, and her hair changed from auburn to
red in less time than it takes to tell it,
Detroit Journal.
The sun., 1897-01-31
az AxrL LEsoLIsn soLIoE
Advocated By John n. Redmoas At Df.-
,er OF wnterford Men.

John +. Redmond. member Of Parliament for
Waterford. ireland. dined last night with the
Waterford Association at tho Hotel Marie
Antoinette. Charles O'Connor Hennessy pre-
sided, with Mr.. Redmond at his right Other
guests were: Gen. James II. oBeirne, Recorder
Coz. Judges Geieerioh. DAILY and Pryor. Justice
Mccarthy, Congressman Lemuei Il. Quigg,
wauhope Lynn, Hugh J. Grant Thomas +.
Gilroy. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. Senator Thomas
+. Grady and County Clerk Purroy.
Mr.. Redmond. in response to the toast Of the
evening, said:
~ feel that II Ia not alone as u representative
OF Waterford, but as an Irsbman, that am
welcomed here. The compliment is paid not to
me, but TO tho old land and tho old cause.
And what are tho prospects OF this causeH
They do not look as PROSPEROUS and brigh. as
they did q few short years ago. when the cause
was under the guidance of4the greatest Irish
man who has lived since the days OF Hugh
O'Neill. That man has fallen In the hght-the
standard has been driven back
"The cause no longer looks so bright, and
what is wanted to revive its lustre is u vigorous
anti. English policy in Parliament and the SYM
pathy Of Americans.
There has boon talk OF dissensions. and
there have been dssensions. These things take
time to overcome. The dissensions In Ireland
will not last Behind them Ia Irish hope and
Independence. All ireland viii yet be united In
q self-respecting and aggressive policy"
The sun., 1897-01-31

Extreme Zeal on Tbi. Subject Forbidden
by the Police Hoard.

Extreme Zeal on Tbi. Subject Forbidden
by the Police Hoard.
Police Commissioner Roosevelt made a state.
ment yesterday about the action OF tho Gen
eral Sessions GrandI Jury In condemning the
methods OF the police in getting evidence
against dIsorderly houses. The presentment was
destroyed after District Attorney Oloott and
Commissioner Roosevelt went before the Grand
Jury and made an explanation.
Mr.. Roosevelt said; Certain newspapers
have misunderstood or misrepresented the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury. The presentment was
not against the Police Department or the
Police board. 1t simply condemned the prac-
tice of those policemen who have gone to ex-
tremes in getting evidence against disorderly
houses, and requested the Board to emphasize
our disapproval of the method. The practice
was expressly forbidden In general orders, and
each Inspector and Captain gave specific in
structiOns 10 new men sent out on this duty.
81 showed that In the only case which had
ever come TO our know edge that OF Robert s.
seventh street station, | had Immediately or
dered tho man TO be put on trial His name is
on the calendar for the next trial day, As eX-
planned Il this man's guilt is proven, he will
certainly be dismissed"
Chief Conlin said:
THE orders to the police relative to getting
evidence against disOrderly houses are very
emphatic. The policemen must not 20 to ex-
tremes"
Jonnson, who is a married man, was trans
He liz accused OF having committed adultery
with an inmate Of n house IN West Forty fourth
street. against which he had been Instructed 10
get rNidvhte
The sun., 1897-01-31
=" RiEoletto."

NcrdrS "Rgoletto" was given last night at
the Metropolitan for the frat time this
season. with Mines. De We're and MantellI
and SlRnori Cremonini and CampanAri In
the four principal roles. The performance was
efficient as u whole. rising in the case OF
Signor Campanari's RiOoletto to great and posi-
tive excellence. The baritone was starred on
the programme for the first time since he be-
came connected with the METROPOLITAN CON-
pany. and no one will deny that he showed him
self to be entirely worthy Of the honor.
Campanari has the rare faculty of sinking his
own Individuality In the character he Is play
Ing, and he therefore never fails to carry COM
plete conviction. Last night hs sang with won
derful sentiment and dramatic expression. the
high range Of tho music suiting his voice Ia
perfection. In his acting. though II is
charged with entire truthfulness. there Is
.till room for somewhat more Of elaboration,
and NJ one or two points In the music lac could
produce more thrilling effects ny introducing
more accent of anguish into hts singing even at
the momentary sacrifice OF tonal beauty.
such points occur At the end OF the second and
last acts,
ful piece OF work. She won cordial applause
% tor her singing ot The trying aria, mrarG
fall Of the third curtain. Nor. simplicity
both Of action and dress might be suggested TO
CEREMONIAL she should guard against taxing
too many liberties with Vrrdt's music. aud IN
Producing frills and cadenZas which are out OF
character with the situations.
Signor Cremonini looked remarkably hand
some as n Durd, and sang with energy and feel
ing In fact, his performances would have mer-
ited naught but praise had he not from time to
time and without the slightest rhyme or reason
sung OF the key. His "ponna mobile" mar
rowly escaped double encore.
Mime. Mantelli gave unusual prominence to
the part OF M1dddlfnd. dtessing II picturesquely
and acting IL with much suggestiveness. Her
voice. too, was very effective in the quartet
which was redemanded, as II always Is.
VI. Castelmary made u capital SDdrdfucne.
the chorus sang In tune. and Bsvignani led tho
orchestra with considerable spirit The au-
dence was highly demonstrative.
The sun., 1897-01-31
JOITIN0S ABpTT TOWN.

The Casino In Central PARK has been leased hV iS
Park Commissioners to Gustav Dorvaltor I've yeAn
AZ $1,000 year,
Homer Davenport, the artist, Prince AIh,rI R-tL'
Will, and the Princess RAdIiw ~ arrived irrr ." lhs
steamship St Pau last night.
Judgments OF absolute divorce were grtu.e'
these cases yesterday bY Judge TrlRN lv n bts
Lustig from Nathan Lustig, aud TO Nar.Arfi I've
more from Roswell II, Nhittcmore.
Michael Hayes. laborer ~ years old wtr lived ~
~ Morris street was killed yesterday afi'ru" %,
talUng from the sixth story Ot the luW .H- ''t |.
building al q, II aud IL Broadway. NAN> -. "fAt.
mortar elevator SHAFT when the elevate ,1r. ~
aud hurled him through the shaft
Commssio Shields dismissed ye,'c "a, ~
charge ot having been CONNECTED Win counter
operations made against "Jrn' iaNi- "'f 7 W.
weeks ago. Davis, who was suspected q .r't.s
sisted In the recent Ludlow street .all ,r..r w
arrested as he was leaving the lone Mite 49, asAA
one OF the men who escaped,
The sun., 1897-01-31

Receiver Appoiated Tor the Dime Saving
Iastitutioa Of That CITY.


r,,.a, M ,. p..,
appointed Ralph Metcalf receiver for the Dime
s.vipcs Rank reouIyinu him IN oIve N hona IN,
go 80, M, "'N. " ~ D'"" ~,
e.oo'ooo' lhIs action was TAKEN upon OIL
fled In The Superior Court by George w. Reed,
n bolaer Thar. WAS M onnosi,Io, NJ, Oh =.
""o Nv ''po.'.'on ' on ''e
part OF the directors oh the contrary, they
came into court with an answer and conse nted
r. ''''' I'm
The answer, as well as the bill, are silent con-
cerning the details Of the assets 1t is admitted
The sun., 1897-01-31
nusiness 1roabIes.

The Sheriff received yesterday an exec aiiOi
against William Lewis Boyle. banker. Of IS
Wall street, for So, ,9O0 10 favor OF the BAEs .!
British North America on = Judgment ubEA.sOd
against him Yesterday for advances made H
the bank to the Manitoba Milling and brv s.ns
Company. which advances were guaranteed "
Mr. Boyle ana others under an agreemer; 'qad.
In June, 1887. suit was begun by the bArS
against Mr.. Boyle In Jnne. lsS2. aud has brei
pending ever since. Judgment for sE7.3.i Z
favor OF Edward J. Berwind was take. A-s,r'i
Mr.. Boyle on Jan. 22. Mr.. Boyle is Pre,idtr. %!
the Lttho Carbon Rubber Company Nsu
York and san Antonio. Tex.
Deputy sheriff Whori,key has CLOSED ~. ~.
store OF O'keefe & Cannon, dealers IN 'g-1.'go
and carpets at the cornor OF Third avrIa- Nai
Fitty-hrst streai, on an execution fer -. 70
favor OF Denis F. Flynn.
Alya B. Taylor. manufacturer and rep, re- q
machinery At ~ Gin street, made a. a-s' 90
ment yesterday to Edward G. Pfeifier ot ler'tI
cay.
Edwin NJ. Van Note and Clinton Il. Fix vta
Note 4 Fisk, ecclesiastical furnishings A. 4
East sixteenth street, made an assignment yss-
terday to David w. GrAnbery.
The sun., 1897-01-31

Says He Drew sad won't R-turn . Bai-
sace Credited 10 Him by Error.

selleck scely. 81 years old. produce mer-
chant doing business at 2o7 Washington street.
and residing at SO West Twelfth street was
arrested at his store yesterday and locked up
In the Leonard street police station on n war
rant issued by Magistrate simms and sworn out
by Frank G., Hyatt. cashier OF the Clinton Bank,
Hudson and Harrison streets. The warrant
charged Mr.. seely with grand larceny. Later
Magistrate Leroy B. Crane released Seely on
bail.
Mr. Seeiy. Capt. Cross says. had an account
at the Clinton Bank. and, by "a mistake Of y
bOokkeeper there, deposit Of s3bO.D2 which
MAS made by another hrm. was credited to
Seely's account on the banks ledger. Soon
aferward Seely's bank book was balanced and
written up. II showed an excess In the amount
stated over what he had actually deposited.
seely then had a balance. according to his
bank passbook. Of but Sd62, all but S4s Of
which. the bank people allege, lie drew out at
once In = lump. Then he drew three more
checks. leaving only few cents to his credit.
The bank people learned OF their mistake on
Friday last and went to Seely. They say that
ho refused To return the money, 30 they got q
The sun., 1897-01-31
Broadway & 9th st.
MISS PARLOA TO HOUsEWIVEs.
How 10 Care for Carpets and Rugs. wiu.
dows. Ceilings. and furniture.

now TO shrs snrpets ana "ru-
dows. Ceilings. and Furniture.
Tho proper manner OF sweeping and dustin g
n room. cleaning windows and paint. the care Of
rugs and furniture was the subject OF Miss Par
loas third talk to housek keepers yesterday after
noon at .he Young women's Christian Associa-
tion building In East Fifteenth street.
Bits OF soft, wet paper or damp bran strewn
over n carpet are. she said, the best dust col
lectors when sweeping. and one OF the first
things to remember Ia always to sweep a
carpet with tho pile, not against 1t, and
have small pointed broom to fer
ret out the dust trying to stay hid
den In the cracks and corners. After sweep
ing u room a long handled broom covered
with cotton flannel bag should be used upon
stroke upon the latter. After the sweep
ing frsshen the carpet by wlping with II
proportion OF two tabiepsoonfuis OF house
hold ammonia to four quarts Of water.
Rugs must he shaken first and then spread face
down apd beaten with n rattan. then turned and
brushed. or. II one has no place to spread them,
then hang over q line wrong side out and beat.
There Ia an art In the manner Of window
washing them with awonlcn cloth and t-pid
water. and the best polisher for window glass Ia
soft or crumplcd newspapers and use wooden
Pure white CASTLE soap should be used for tho
washing Of paint. marks and stains being
erased by the aid OF very fine pumce stone;
could be polished and stains removed. A com
pound for cleaning floors. tiles, furniture, and
many things she described as com posed Of four
ounces OF soap and one pound OF beeswax. Cut
fine and put In fve quarts OF water. put over
the FIRE. and frequently stir until II IL all dis
solved. Then add two ounces OF sal.soda and
take from the fire at once; stir constantly until
the mixture IL cool. This may be kept In . COW
cred jar and use when needed.
The sun., 1897-01-31
V4LUxBLE PAPERs LOSI.
capt. shaw Says That They Were W or,h
sIoo, 900 TO Him.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.--Papers consisting 0; .ssL
documsnts. which George shaw. WHO toF may
years was Captain In the United SAFES law
said were worth 100000 to him. we're ,..ea
this morning at the roOming hou.e ~ Mrs j..
or:h. l3i3 Michigan avenue. Capt. eHAS - EEL
the issue OF search warrants for the M!c4. ssa
avenue house and other places where he su,.
pected the papers might bo hidden. Cap.
Shaw refused positively 10 disclose the nature
OF the contents OF the papers.
some Of tho papers are involved In damage
suit for nearly 500. 900. ard value them al
that amount. There was also other papers .
tue greatest i'm pvrtance in the satchei, ut which
am not nj liberty 10 speak. and would lot
take any amount OF money for the ontri. ! VA
TO have gone to Washington next Monuay. bai
without the papers my trip would be worthless"
The sun., 1897-01-31
NORMAL BY STAGE BOYs
They Brrak In the stage Eatrnaee at tn.
star aud Attack the Property Mas.

When the time came to pay the thirty boys
who help to make A hoy Wanted" noisy at
the star Theatre last night. several OF them, in.
stead OF receiving s? for their weeks work got
only 81. They hung around the treasurers Of
lcs until the watchman put them out on the
street, and then the thirty, having decided 10
stick together. went to tho stage en-
trance on Fourth avenue and beat in tho
door. They found the property man. Thomas
Conlin OF 2l9 East Thiriv-soyenth street, and
his assistant. stephen sullivan. in the hallway
and pulled them out on tho street. where the
boys threatened To take the money that was due
to them out OF the theatrical mems skins.
Policeman RellinRer heard the row and ran
to the spot. After quieting the boys Harry
Rugler of $40 Greenwich street accused Conlin
OF withholding 81 Of his pay. and Peter Dasile
of 24B First avenue charged sullivan with
grabbing 81 from his hand. sullivan and Con-
lin were locked up In the Mercer street police
etatiOD.
The sun., 1897-01-31
Bansuet OF the Founders aud Patriot. Of


The Founders and Patriots Of America vi. ca
Feb Q. b, banquet at the Hotel MaGAai'Al
commemorate the inception OF selt.covernw.ni
in this city. the occasion being the "+4'h Anut
versary Of tho birth Of the burgher co'eTrnen'
under the old Dutch Governor. S'nyv"'sa-
The order is founded upon descent from settlers
Of the first fifty years Of the country. and {. q.
bility rests upon this distinction.
The Governor General Of the order. C'| } q
u. Grant. VIII preside. and TIE following At
expected to respond TO the toasts. Of parrots
and colonial nature: The Hon VIM. " r''d'
rich. Gen. b. +. Tracy. ex-senator lpa, :"
Wise, Gen; Stewart l.. WCodtord The u u
Admiral GhsrsrdL Gen. Thomas II Rgfct
the Rev. q. Ellis Stevens. the Hon. y 81 -,
Fish. Col. +. e. James. and Admiral R'Cha;d w.
Meade