davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
GERMAN HOSPITAL.
The Big Fair ip GreenvilIe
Still Attracts Crowds,

The features at the fair of the German
Hospital and Dispensary Fund Associa-
ton, last evening. were the concert by
the Thiesen Amateur Orchestra, and the
turning exhibition by members Of the
Greenville Turn verein. Columbia Hall
was crowded as usual, probably more 50
than on eithe Monday or Tuesday even
ing. and all thoroughly enjoyed the CON
cert. A number of popular selections were
played and on more than one occasion
were repeated at the request of the audi
ence. The members of the Turn Verein
also came in for well merited applause.
Their turning exhibition and drills, under
the direction or Turnnaaster George
Walter, wero good
Another feature which is attracting a
good deal of attention is the bowling
tournament. Individual prizes are award
ed each evening for the best scores. and
cash prizes viii be awarded at the end of
the week. amounting to $40. At the ladies'
tournament in the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph
Kaiser, Mrs. P. Hudson and Mrs. Henry
Lutz tied for the first prize. a haDdsome
basket of wax flowers. This is a work of
art, as the variety of lower is large,
and all are perfectly formed. Each had
a score of As. Mrs. G. Thiesen had a
score of As. The three tying will bowl
again this afternoon. The other prizes
are a coffee pot, an album and an alarm
clock.
Mrs. C. RELAY won a barrel Of potatoes
Tuesday evening, and hundreds of articles
are being~disposed of an the huge wheel
of fortune at the rear of the hall, where
articles of all dissertations are CHANGED
of. The voting contest for the most
popular clergyman and organization in
the county had a decided lull last even
ing. However, Rev. Mr.. Andre, of the
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Lafayette, still leads. and Rev. W. Sanft
of G~reenville is second in the race. The
Greenville Rifle Club leads in the contest
for the large silk American flag donated
by M, Joseph Bernstein. Furst Bros
donated the handsome dinner set which
is to be awarded to the clergyman. The
booths and stands did a good business.
as on the preceding nights, and the work
erS are pleased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
American Theatre.

Two factors combined to achieve greae
success for I'll Trovatore" at the Ameri-
can Theatre last Monday night. Primar-
lily, the opera enjoys a popularity un-
matched by any other of Yerdi's melod-
lou creations. Furthermore. The Castle
Square Opera Company gave SO notably
excellent a rendition of the work last sea-
son, that it ranked as one of their con-
s~picuous triumphs.
Miss Adelaide Norwood. a debutante,
justified her selection for the role of
M. Sheehan and Mr.. Stewart agaln
scored heavily in their respective assign-
lnentS. The Miscrere and the Anvil
Chorus, those ensembles which are whis-
tied and sung in all parts Of the world.
were ~superbly rendered by the greatest
operate productions. The scenery and
costumes have never been equalled in any
previous presentation of the tuneful
work.
Few If any works ii the seasons re-
p~ertoire will attract greater attention than
Gounod'S Romeo and Juliet which,
commencing next Monday night, October
81, viii be presented for one week. Music
lovers are rarely accorded the privilege
of hearing this master work in English.
and their appreciation is emphatically
forthcoming production. The romantic
tragedy known and beloved by many gem
e~rations OF ~playgoers, has furnished a
theme ~emiEently worthy of the compos-
erts Inspiration Its matches solos.
duos and ensembles, cause 1t to rank
equally with his other masterpiece.
Faust" so sumptuously presented by
this organization last year. It's back
ground furnishes even greater opportuni-i
ties for a brilliant succession of stage pie
lures and q more exquisite variety and
beauty of costume. It's rendition wjIltax
TO the full the %our of the com
pany. The cast is as folIowss-Romeo.
Mr.. Lawn: Mercutio, Mr.. Stewart; ~
bait. Mr.. Pache; Capulet, Mr.. Chase:
Friar, Mr.. Witherspoor: Benvolfo. Mr.,
Mr.. Moulan; The Prince, Mr.. Veron:
Juliet, Miss de Treville; Page, Miss Mac.
nichol; The Nurse, Miss Palmer. Dur
as Romeo, Miss Norwood as juliet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898.
This paper is Democratic IN principles
end is Independent in its viesUs on all local
Dutch Courage in Figures.

Once upon a time a Congressman called
at one of the Departments in Washington
for some statistics which he wished to
use in a speech he was about to deliver in
the House. He was referred to a dapper
young clerk, who gave his thin moustache
a twist as he familiarly asked the Con-
gresham what he wanted to prove.
The Congressman was indignant both at
the young ans manner and question
and plainly told him that what he wanted
to prove was none of his business.
'oh. I beg your pardon" replied the
clerk. II only asked because we have
figures here to prove anything"
That journalistic freak, the DAILY Ad-
vertiser', of Newark, must have been to
see that dapper young clerk, for it pub
lished yesterday figures to show that aGr.
VOORHEES, would be elected by Ii. 100 ma
jority.
The way in which the DAILY Advertiser,
arrives at this result is as amusing as the
title of the Drum Major of Evening
Newspapers" which it used to assume.
For example, it gives Cape May to the
Republicans by 500, when people familiar
with the situation in South Jersey declare
that the Democrats have an excellent
chanc of carrying that county. It claims
Atlantic by zoo. In 1896, Mckinley re-
ceived a plurality in Atlantic of 1,2O7, but,
in the next year, Eugene Cole, one Of the
most popular Republicans in the county,
was elected to the Assembly by a plurality
Of only 4s5 votes.
Union, the ADVERTISE" puts into the
Republican column for $500. At Tren-
ton, on Tuesday, one Of the best in
formed Republicans in that county said
Voorhees, plurality there would not be
over 1000. Essex is credited with 1900 for
Mr.. Voorhees,, and Salem 300. The latter
county is in the belt Of those southern
counties which are infected with anti
acknowledgement and which show a
marked tendency to become Democratic.
Salem is not good for over 100 Republican
majority his year.
Al this time the outlook n Essex Il tar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
Hudson's Big Registration.

We are panied to observe what a diff
ference exists between Republicans as to
the meaning of the big registration in
Hudson. The Evening Journal told its
select circle of readers, last evening, that
the registration had spread dismay among
the Democratic leaders, and the Newark
Advertiser has this headline
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
DR. s~cuDDER'S FAIR.
The $1,000 Which He Wants is Now
in SIGHT.

The fair at the First Congregational
Church was well attended last evening,
the weather having no terrors for the
children and their parents. The pastor,
Rev. John L. Scudder, was busy as usual
rushing about from booth to booth and
aking care of everyone. The entertain
ment consisted of vocal and Instrumental
solos. Tn booths did a rushing BUSINESS
and the ladies had their hands full in pro-
yiding supper for the people. The sum Of
Al 0@9. which, the pastor expects to realize,
Is sure to be raised. The fair will re-
main open tonight and tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27

TO HAMILTON WALLIS, 4
Of Frederick Fl Harral, a lunatic; Will
lam Wright Harral. Helen M. Mulllken,
Edward Wright Harrsl, Henry H. Har-
raj George Harral, individually and as
trI1stee for Henry II. Harral and Clarics
Marie LeGars Harral ewidow);-
You are hereby notitied thaI At a pup
lie sale made by the City Collector or
Jersey City, on the 18th day OF April, lSs-.
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey Slty
purchased for the sum or elgnIy-nine oois
iars and eighty-six cents l. the lana
and real estate ituate in Jersey CITY. III
the County of Hudson and state OF New
Jersey. fronting on Fox place. winch Is
laid down and designated as lots tWents-
eighf (2Sl and twenty-nine CzS), IN block
number ffty-six (56), upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number seventy
(7O, made by me "a ma sor sa1d Civ
bv fhe Circuit Court of the County OF
H,dson, q certified copy OF which report
and map was fled IN tne onlee % on ,i 2
Sav Of Nav, 1881, said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant TO me
provisions of an act OF the Leg1siaSure u
New Jersey, passed March Suth, 1850, en-
titled
ssAn Act concerning the settlement and coiiec-
lion Of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents IN
cities Of this state. and imposans anu isNS5
irstead OF suth arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide Tor ina
sale of lands subjected to Iuture taxaIoa
and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap,,
near to have an estate or interest IN said
land and real estate, and unless the said land
an1 real estate shall be redeemed. as provided
IN said acts. before the expiration OF SIX
.norths fror. and after the service hereof, a
deed for the same win be given conveying 70
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey CITY. me
fee simple said land and real estate accord
i;nr 10 the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey city. N. j.. September 70.
FHg MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
sE1 I'LL E. Hoos.
5sssi Mayor.
osea Attest:- NJ. J. o'DoNNELL.
City Clerk
Csale No. 2s5s)
The New Jersey TITLE Guarantee & Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
ROBERT M. FLOYD IN BOSTON.

Col. Robert Mitchell Floyd. formerly of
this city. has taken up his residence in
Boston. He has one into the merchan-
disc brokerage business, and established
his headquarters at No. 50 Central ave-
nue.. Mr.. Floyd has the reputation Of be-
nue.. Col. Floyd has the reputation of be-
will no doubt meet with the success his
business ability deserves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
HURT BY A MOTOR CAR.

leo Kahn. sixty-three years old, of No.
4n5 East Fiftieth street, New York, while
crossing Newark avenue. west of Oak
land avenue. yesterday afternoon, was
struck by a motor car of the North Jer-
sev FRACTION Company ana severely in
iIred shout the ribs. He refused to go
ioIhe City Hospital. After being attended
bv Or. Snyder he went home in a car
rfaop
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
JERSEY CITY REGISTRY
DELIGHTS REPUBLICANS.

Now, if the registration so disnays the
Democracy and SO ~rejoices the Republic
cans, we would like to know why the
Tribune printed the following editorial
paragraph this morning.
There are thousands. Of votes Illegally
on the registry books IN Hudson county.
Men who nave moved away or died dur
ing the last year or so have been regis
tered, and the gang will see to It that
these names are voted on. The Repub-
managers would dc well to look into
his matter without delay.
Is the Tribune sour on the G. Q. p?
Is it going to give away the inside Of
Col. Sam Dickinson's campaign?
Or does the ..Tribune'' keep a supply of
lies in stock. and Just run them in from
time to time, to ill space, regardless Of
their relevancy?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
rArE OF NEW JERsET-DEPARrNEN1
Certificate OF Dissolution.
, Whom These Presents May CS

Certificate OF Dissolution.
To All To Whom These Presents May Coma
Greeting;
Where's. II appears to my satisfaction, By
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for tine voluntary dissolution thereof BY the
unanimous consent Of all the stockholders, der
posted IN my odfice. that the Hartmann
brothers & Bsady. a corporation OF this State.
whose principsi office is situated a. corner Of
Jersey city, County Of Hudson. State OF New
Jersey Charles n. King being agent therein
and IN charge thereof, upon whom process may
81 served. has compiled with the requirements
OF An Act concesiins corporations tRevision
OF 1861 preiisalners 70 the issuing OF this
cerfiacate III Dissolution.
Now. therefnrs, l. George Nurts. Secretary
Of STATE Of the state Of New Jersey. do hereby
certify that the said Corporation did. on the
teath day OF octgpes. 1888, Ale in my offlce 1
eusv executed ard attessed consent in Writing
10 the. dissolution of said corporation. executed
By all the stockholders thereof. which said
cansenf ard the record OF the procedures afore~.
said arc new On file In my said oETiee as pro-
sxsasE bv law.
Il tessiuaqay whereof I have hereto SCI my
hand ard aN1xed any official seal, At Trent1x.
fAss teash day Of Ossobeg. A b. afehteen hum
lseai) GE1EzE WrRTs.
Secretary q st2t&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27

THE Evening Journal a day or two
ago, tried to make capital out Of some
things that two angry men once said
about each other. Perhaps it realizes, by
this time, that ancient history is . field
of research just as open to Democrats
as to Republicans, and Just as fruitful to
the searcher for campaign mud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
BOULEVARD COMMISSIONERS
CHARLES BlRDSALL,
DANIEL Y. LEWIS.


JERSEY Cry
|. ALEX =. CLEMENTS.
Ii. MICHAEL j. KENNY.
III. FRANK MNALLY.
". JAMES TREMBLE.
V. PHILIP M'GOyERN.
VI. MARK FALLON.
VII. JOSEPH P. MURRAY.
VIII. DAVID F. BARRY.
TX. FRANK SCOTT.
X. JOSEPH FITZSIMMONS.
XI. PETER F. INQUIRE.
XII. CHARLES c. SCHMITT.
HoBoKEN-JOHN F. HEATING.
PATRICK j. O'TOOLE.
HARRIsoN-JOSEPH A. RIORDAN.
KEARNY-JOHN W. ROCHE.
EAST NEwARK-THOMAS j. DUFFY.
BAYoNNE-WILLIAM KELLY.
CHARLES MCGEE.
WEEHAwKEN-SIMON KELLY.
Observation-Disclosures KLEIN.
NORTH BERGEN-CONRAD DIETZ.
WEST New YoRK-ORD DARLING.
Town OF UNIoN-J. P. H. HIGGINS.
FRED Ripe.
WEST MISUNDERSTANDING SAVER.
RICHARD j. LYNCH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
NOTICE.

TO the Creditors Of the Edgemont & Union
I'm Smelling Company
You are hereby required to present TO the
subscriber. Receiver OF the EdEemont * Union
ESQ. the solicitor Of the said Receiver, within
two months of the twenty-foarth day OF Oeto-
Der. eighteen hundred and ninety-etght, your
claims against the said corporation. the same
"a he in writing and upon oath, otherwise you
viii be. excluded from the benefit OF such
dividends as may hereafter be made and de-
clared bx. the Court Of chaneery OF New Jer-
corporation.
Dated October s4sh. 1898
AyERY BRADLEY
Receiver OF the Edgsmont & Union ALL Snelt-
inc Company. 1a2o-21 stephen Girard Build
ing. 18th and Girard Streets, Philadelphia, Pa
EDWARD DUDLEY.
Counsel for the Receiver, Slavery Bradley =
No. Second Street, Camden. y. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
OLD COLONIAL DAYS.
Founding ofthe Town Of Ber-
gen Commemorated by
the New Jersey DANES
Yesterday After
noon.
OUR DUTCH ANCESTORS
Dr., Brett Gives a Bit Of Their
History---Luncheon and
Music.
OUR DUTCH ANCESTORS


After luncheon. served in the parlors Of
the Dutch Reformed Church, the Colonial
DANES repaired to the church proper
where the afternoon OF the sixth annual
convention of the New Jersey Society was
held. The church was beautifully decor
ated with large American flags, artisticai-
ly draped, interspersed with smaller flags
in which the various nations were repre-
scented. These flags were secured through
the courtesy OF Mrs. Werts. There We're
also several very handsome BAN
ners, with a starland of the thir-
teen original colonies which were
presented to the Danes for the
occasion. Palms and ferns We're bank
ed upon the platform in rich profusion,
set off with enormous branches of yellow
chrvsanther1umls, tied with blue ribbon.
Across the pulpit was carelessly draped
| the handeonest of all the flags. an Anaeri-
can ensign, made of rich satin with stars
of gold, and on this lay the bunch OF
| chrysanthemums presented to Mrs
Joseph D. Bedle in the forenoon. This
not only enhanced the charms Of the
| speakers, but at times entirely obliterated
their faces. DR.. Brett, before making his
address, took the liberty Of removing the
bouquet, not being capable of a graceful
dodge now and then.
The meeting was opened with an organ
voluntary, by DR.. s. Austen Pearce, or
| ganist of the First Presbyterian Church,
and Dr.. Charles Herr. D. D., pastor of
that church. gave the invocation. Mrs.
Joseph D.. Bedle, as presiding oficer, then
.g4maanaaa 4Srs p,1tnam nf Elizabeth.
l~ntroanceu Mis.
on our Dutch Kin that lady being too
i, nasan+
Y 70 = ptSasi
In the paper Mrs. Malher spohe q rs
Dutch as an educated race, touching upon
-. ua,ia,,s ,nyan+ione wro,,gbt bv Hol-
=
landers as Wei as me me WofAs u afe'
| literature. etc, and the professional stu
$50. ~ 80 bsar handed dovyp ~ nos
ueites wio "a ~
terity by Dutch ancestors &c aqNaAce ~
scfentife nrnoress of the world.
49, 1;sfasinr ~ Mrs Taibat cham
AZ
bers' solo, "A Summer Nlghe, ne rsN.
| Cornelius Brett, was introduced, and
, - ra,ansa, V,ate ~ East Jer-
Sp2As 81 : -
sey. Flo entertaineG the DANES TOE al
hc1lr. beginning shortly after three ard
aha,4 fa,,, ranaetna 10 keao
eAetHs Do3
them thoroughly Interested ana ehlnasl-
astic during the entire discourse.
4- ~t.rah e Nv Jersey ),
@the hAotaer ehureii =
said he. welcomes to her godiy tempe
fha r~alonial Danes. This ancient corpor-
msmsaa4at4v ~ ,bas bon-
alton, IKE the fspisseAe@lN -rti
orable families of our State here assem-
sbled. points with pride 10 years which
We're tilted with tns iapofs ahp
OF noble souls. We are not ashamed 70
a;nt, The eearchlioh+ Of truth UPON the
ni'ts 7 sI.t - o.
4 SIMMER tdAz il AilEE 2GA 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
WEETINGS.


ANNIIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of the New Jersey Steamboat Co. viii
he held at the office Of BrinNerhof & Fielder.
No. 7e Montgomery street, Jersey LILY, pa
NEXT.
at 70 NJ. for the election of seven Directors for
the ensuing year.
Jersey City, October Is. 1888.
FRANK A. CONDOR,
Ca--.far ~
The herald., 1898-08-13
PERSONAL

F. Johnson of Chicago Is in town.
]. F. Helvie and wife Of Detroit are in the
city.
A. J. Trumbo Of Hedges mine, Is In the
city.
G. T. Patterson, U. 8. A., arrived In the
city yesterday
Miss Annie Bartlett and Miss T. Bart
leet Of ST. Louis are touring Southern Cal
ifornia.
e. T. 10y, a prominent mining man, is up
from Chloride, Ariz., enjoying the cool
weather.
F. Monford and Geo. B. Marsh of No
gales, Ariz., arrived yesterday en- route to
Catalina.
George A. Cook, president of the Domes-
tic Water company of Redlands, is in town,
accompanied by his WIFE
c. X. Adams, capitalist Of Madison,
Wis, is touring Southern California for
his health. He is accompanied by his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wigmore and the
Misses Wigmore of Los Angeles have re-
turned 10 San Francisco after two years
spent abroad.
Among the Angelenos in San Francisco
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Polk, A.
e. johnson, Rev. ]. Small, Mrs. r. B. King
and Mrs. c. H. White.
A. M. Squire returned yesterday from
flying trip to johannesburg. He reports
that mining in the Rand is practically
suspended owing to the insufferable heat
Of the past few days.
The herald., 1898-08-13

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
In the interest OF Democracy in general,
and to the Democrats Of the Thirtieth pre-
cinct. Los Angeles city. I desire to state
that j. Marion Brooks has formally served
notice on me and my combination"
(meaning Barton Dozier, A. B. Roth, Cas-
per Behrendt. C. w. Rogers and the gen.
t!emen who voted for us at the recent pri-
maries) that we. and each of US, shall never
again sit in Democratic convention as del
egates from the Thirtieth precinct, as he,
the said j. Marion Brooks, proposes "knif-
Ing" the Contemplate combination" which
so unceremoniously decided not to elect
him. the said J. Marion Brooks, as a dele
gate in the Democratic county convention
And. Mr.. Editor, while we are in the noti-
fcation business, / wish to state, on my
part. and. believe, the respectable Demo-
Gratis of the Thirtieth prech Join me in the
notice, that at the coming city election the
said j. Marion Brooks would better not at
tempt to import into our precinct IS or 100
"repeaters," from grading camps or else
where. to vote in order to elect himself, for
we do not propose toierating such proceed
ings.
Now. as TO the "cohtemptible combna-
ton" Mr.. Brooks speaks of: There were
rs votes cast; the lowest number received
by any elected delegate was %, and Mr.
Brooks received three votes of the &c, and
there were no contests. Yet he says we
"jobbed" him. As to any reports emanat-
Ing from Mr. Brooks and his followers-if
any he haste the effect that I am a traitor
to any combination or combinations with
him, are malicious lies, for made no COM
binations. Mr.. Brooks. the politician of
the past, does not seem to realize that he
has dug hts own grave, for he issues an
edict 10 the Democrats Of the Thirtieth pre-
oinct that, unless they voted for ]. Marion
Brooks and entered into his nefarious meth
ods they shall not sit In another conven-
ton. He says we further maltreated, him
by not giving him proxy in the conven-
ton. If the Democrats of the rhrtleth
precinct had wanted the said Mr.. Brooks
to represent them, they certainly would
have voted for him-and had any member
of our delegation been SO disposed, would he
not have been traitor to his constituency,
If he had given him a proxy? say yes!
r. N. CHAPEL,
County Central Committeeman, Thirtieth
Precinct.
Los Angeles, August H. 1898.
The herald., 1898-08-13
Corn Bread in the South

The way corn bread is prepared In the
south places 1t among the dainties 10 a
man who loves good things, and If people
do not grow fat and large on it the reason
is not forthcoming. For breakfast, besides
the biscuits, there is set near the head of
the family plate unfolding thin square
of egg bread, with a crust as brown as
oysters fried In the French market at New
Orleans. At noon there Is nothing that
goes so we'll with turnip greens and jowl,
and later with beans and well-done cab
bage, as the corn pone-brittle of crust and
with a crumb that melts in the mouth. For
the evening meal-its supper and not din
ner In the country-one's mouth Is set to
watering as soon as he approaches the table
by stack of steaming and buttered corn
battercakes. Why shouldn't one grow ro-
bust where such things tempt In album
dance? The old "cullud gemman" was but
showing a fine appreciation when he enthu-
siastically exclaimed:
"Yeh, dey's many things ter make a pus
son feel happy an tented ober yondah in
Canaan. but eff can dess allies have some
er de brown corpbread Lucindy cooks wen
I crosses de Jordon dat will be good ernuff
fob me!-Knoxville (Tenn) Sentinel.
The herald., 1898-08-13
Recalling Old Times

In these days of crazy fads almost any
price will be paid for the qualification of
a sense. A novelty is presented by a middle
aged man of wealth who lives In a hand
some house near the lower end of Central
Park. His father was STAKEHOLDER, and
old times are recalled by a daily return to
ante-bellum conditions. Negro servants are
employed with the understanding that
when there are no visitors in the house
they shall call the owner "Marster" or
MARS John" 1t is just like slave days to
be there. Here Sam. you damned black
scoundrel, black my boots" "Yas, Mars
John" George, you rascal, saddle my
horse" "Yas, Marster" Henry. you'll
get thousand lashes if you don't hurry
up there" "Yas, sab, Mars John, I is
hu'in' fas' $ kim" In the presence of
guests the servants say "Mr Barcus,"
YES sir" and mo, SIR" while he ad-
dresses them with dignity and respect
New York Press.