davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE Go1rNnn SOCIETY

The regular rehearsal of the Gounod society was held at Republican hall last night. There was fine attendance and the entire work was sung through, of course excepting the solos. In point of shading and finish the coming concert will be the best the society has ever given. The choice of the Elijah" has been proved wise. Greater enthusiasm has never been seen in this organization, which is famous for it's esprit de corps. The chorus of boys voices was feard again last night, but as yet no decision has been reached with regard to this feature, MT. Agramonte predicts that David Bispham is going to make big sensation by his singing of the title role. The works for the May festival are not yet determined The Coleridge- ylor works will certainly be given, and Ros- sinis "Stabat Mater'' has been suggest ed for the contrast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

Mrs, Bernadotte Perrin of New Haven,
 Mrs, Charles F. Broker, Mrs. Wolfe of Albany, and Mrs. Dowd Morton of Cleveland. The following couples took part; J. W. Burdick with Miss Bur dick of Albany, G. W. Babcock with Miss Clark of Weenah, Wis, A. $. Blagdon with Miss Kline of Philadel- phia, R. D. Carey with Miss Delafield of New York, s. R. Chittenden with Miss Chittenden of Brooklyn, E. H. Delafeld with Miss Edgar of New York, Alton Farrell with Miss Farrell of Ansonia, Conn.,, E. H. Fisher with Miss Gunthier of New York, H. S. Hooker with Miss Ludington of New York city, w. l.. Lyon with Miss Lyon of New York, H. s. Mead with Miss Ballard of New York, c. M. Kline with Miss Houlston of Philadelphia, l.. s. Quimby with Miss Hinkley of Portland, Me, H. A. Rogers with Miss Rogers of New Haven, J. T. Ryerson with Miss Woodington of Albany, Porter Steele with Miss Steele of Brooklyn, W. B. Teller with Miss Hardenburgh of Kingston, N T., G. B. Ward with Miss Ward of Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
. TWO CARS DERAILED.

About o'clock last evening car No. 71 of the Fair Haven and WestvilIe Rail- road companys State street and Ferry street line left the track on Church street, near the corner of Chapel, and for about half an hour all efforts of T. R. Hull to replace it on the track were in vain. Finally John B. Judge car dispatcher, arrived on the scene, and with the assistance of Electrician Fran cis c. Daniell had the car back on the track in a few minutes. While the men were working on this car another car. of the Whitney avenue line, left the track on the crossover near where the firet car left the track, but was replaced with only about five minutes delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE SOPHOMORE TEA,
Brilliant Function at Residence of M IFS.
 Bernadotte Perrin

At the residence of Professor and Mrs
 Bernadotte Perrin, No. 46S Whitney avenue a tea was rendered the mem bers of the sophomore class between the hours of and yesterday afternoon.
 The class was well represented by those
 who attended, and promenade girls were
 there in considerable numbers. The house was decorated fer the occasion by
 Moore, the decorations consisting of palms, ferns and twining smilax, grace fully arranged.
 | Assisting Mrs. Perrin in receiving the | callers were Mrs. Charles F. Brool1er of l Ansonia. Mrs. Wolf of Albany, Mrs. D. z. Norton of Cleveland and the Misses Louise and Anna Westcott of Hartford. Among those who called during the af- ternoon were the following:
 Miss Clark of Naenah, Wis, Miss Hardenburg of Kingston, N. r., Miss Burdick of Albany, Miss Chittenden of Brooklyn, Miss Delafield of New York, Miss Edgar of New York, Miss Luding- ton of New York, Miss Coggswell of Albany, Miss Lyon, Miss Steele, Miss
 Ward, Miss Kline and Miss Miller of New York, Miss Wolverton of New Ha- ven, Miss Qunby of New York, Miss Hinkley of Portland, Me, Miss Ballard of New York, Miss Gunther of New York, Miss Rogers of New Haven, the Misses Westcott of Hartford, Miss Houston and the following members of the sophomore class: G.,W Babcock. J. N Burdck, S. P. Chittenden, E. H. Delaf1eld, A. c. Ludington, w. l.. Lyon. R. c. Norton, Porter Steele w. R. Tel Ter, G. B. Ward, c. M. Kline, C. R. Mil Ter, J. T. Ryerson, F. R. Quinby, c. D. Carey, E. H. Fisher, B. c. Rumsey, H. Z s. Hooker, R. Potter, w. F. Day, L. B. u Beckwith, N. Krementz. F. Abbott, J. R. Hall, M. P. Lancaster and Gardiner Abbott
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE JUNIOR GERMAN.

| The junior german was held in Alum nj hall directly after the concert at tht Hyperion last night, and was the prin' 1 eipal dance of the evening. Wells or.
 chestra furnished the music for this
 dance, and Fleming catered. The com
 mittee in charge of the affair included
 P. L. Mitchell, H. s. Curtis, R. L. At kinson J. A. Keppelmann, s. L. Coy, P
 S. Blossom, Harold Chappell, l.. M. Thomas and J. H. Wear, and the favors
 selected by them were most dainty and
 pretty. The girls received as souvenir | favors silver sealing sets, while the SOUL venir favors for the men were silver | pocket knives. The other favors in- cluded fancy rosettes, scarfs and fairy wande.
 The patronesses were Mrs. Hugh D.. Auchincloss, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Arthur T.. Hadley, Mrs. G. H. Christian, Mrs. O.. c. Hord, Mrs Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Harris R. Masters and Mrs. w. K. Townsend
 F. L. Mitchell with Miss Benton of Cincinnati and H. s. Curtis with Miss Ely of Cleveland led the german, and
 the other dancers were:
 R. S. Spencer with Miss Marion Chap pell of New London, R. l.. Atkinson
 with Miss Knevals, J. A. Keppelmann
 with Miss Johnstone of Pittsburg, J. H.
 Wear with Miss West of St. Louis, s. l..
 Coy with Miss Rising, A. D. Allen with Miss Hewitt of Louisville, E. M. Chis-
 holm with Miss Chappell, J. H. Ford
 with Eleanor Brown of Cleveland N. J. Hayeradt with Miss Wolff, H. H. Chris tian with Miss Winston of Minneapolis, M K Parker with Miss Statesbury of
 Philadelphia, l.. M. Thomas with Miss Lemoyne w. F. Hit with Miss Hay of Washington G. P Crittenden with Miss Gould of New York, H. Auchincloss with Miss Clark of New York, P. s. Blossom with Miss Laura Brown of Cleveland, Harold Chappell with Miss Tyler of New London, L. K. Butler with Mise Stearns of Detroit, c. w. Cady with Miss Tyler of New Haven, A. Cameron, jr. with Miss Dominick of New York, J. M. Carlisle with Miss Car lisle of Washington, A. H. Carver with Miss Taylor of Philadelphia, A. H. Chs- holm with Miss Chittenden of Detroit. A. c. Coxe with Miss Coxe of Utica, B. T. Dodge with Miss Dodge of New York. J. S. Ele with Miss Morle of New York, A. M. Hirsh with Miss Earle of New Haven, R. B. Hickson with Miss Arter of La Crosse, N. w. Hoppin with Miss Denton of Paris, N. J. Hoysradt with Miss Wolff, D. B. Lawrence with Miss Bates, F. G. Mason with Miss Hill of Watertown Ray Morris with Miss Lau der of Pittsburg, R. M Newport with Miss Dean of St. Paul, c. Potter with Miss Holland of St. Louis, T. M Russell | with Miss Larkin, Prentiss Strong with | Mise Erhardt of New York, J. S. Tain or with Miss Hall of Hartford, A. A. Thomas with Miss Teller of Provi- lence, B. F. Twichell with Miss Twich- all of Hartford, R. P. Tyler with Miss Bigelow of New York, c. B. Waterman with Miss Falconer of Detroit, H. H. | with Miss Whaples of Hart ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
ST. ELMO DANCE.

The St. Elmo german was attended by fifteen couples. The patronesses were Mrs. Frederick T. Hill. Mrs Au- gustus Dubois, Mrs. Joseph R. Sargent, Mrs. Edward L. Dana, Mrs. John T. Wear Mrs. Thomas H. Hall and Mrs. Ira Richards Those present were Ira Richards, jr., with Miss Fuller of Brooklyn, F. H. Hall, jr., with Miss Barnes of Richfield Park, N J., M G. Barroll with Miss Thompson of New York, c. Bascom with Miss Bar roll of Elizabeth, N J.. N. M Saun- ders with Miss Odgen of Brooklyn, R. W. Betts with Miss Harral of Bridge port, H. Richards with Miss. Hill of Brooklyn, E, l.. Ives with Miss Stod- dard of New Haven, W. P. Irwin with Miss Temple of New York c. D. Wood with Miss Hallock of Brooklyn, E. B. Kerwalter with Miss Richards of Northampton, J. Ferry with Miss Betts of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE COLONY" GERMAN.

The first real social function of yes terday was the Colony german at l7 Hillhouse avenue. This beautiful soci- ety home was very elaborately decor ated for the occasion with ferns, palms and laurels These were the decorations in the big assembly room.
 The whole affair was very informal, but none the less delightful and the fa- vors were very unique and pretty. The souvenir. favors for the girls were sil- yer button hooks of colonial pattern with amethyst in the handle, while the men received silver beer mugs and both had engraved on them "The Colony, 19OO" The other favors included Jap anese parasols, canes, silver ash receiv- CTS, dolls and unique calendars with picture of the Colony conspicuous upon them.
 The patronesses for the affair were: Mrs. s. L. Penfield, Mrs. N. w. Nichols, Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, Mrs. W. c. Wurtemburg Mrs J. R. Quincy, Mrs. George S. Hasbrouck. The dancers in cluded the following: Richard Varick Vanderburgh with Miss Iasigi of Bos- ton, MT. Quincy with Miss Quincy of New York, MT. Gordon with Miss Wade of Waterbury, MT. Whitely with Miss Miller of New York, MT. Clark with Miss Hasbrouck of New York; MT. Per kins with Miss Ely of Cleveland Mr. Punderford with Miss Carter of New York, MT. Hall with Miss Harral of Bridgeport, MT Ogilvie with Miss Bal lard of New York, MT. Park with Miss Gunther of New York, MT. Van Vechten with Miss Carter, MT. Shaw with Miss Johnson of Pittsburg, Mr. Carey with Miss Capin of St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

Mrs. s. A. Raymond and Miss Ray mond of Cleveland, Mrs. Iasigi and Miss Iasigi of Boston, William Parker and Mrs. Francis B. Stokesbury of New oYrk, Mrs. Alfred c. Coxe and Miss Coxe and Miss Coxe of Utica, MT. and Mrs. c. M Welch of Cuyahoga Falls, O., Mrs. H. S. Potter and Miss Mary Holland of St. Louis, Miss Ayres of Indianapolis, Mrs Spear, Mrs. Bogert and Mrs. Nathan c. Mellen of New York city, Mrs. Eleanor B. Morris, Mrs Wod and Miss Mead of Ardmore, Pa; Mrs. s. R. Rhodes of Cleveland, Mrs Charles Williams of Haverford, Pa; Mrs, j. Shredder and Mrs. Heilman of New York city, Mrs. w. K. Benton and Miss Ethel Benton of Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE PROMENADE TONIGHT
WILL CONCLUDE THE GAY FESTIVI-
 TIES OF THE WEEK,
German and Teas Given for the Guests Yesterday-The Cleo and Banjo Club Concert-Pretiy Germans at Its Com cluston-To-day'sE Events.

The first day of the promenade fes- tjvites came to brilliant close last night with the germans held after the Gleen and Banjo club concert at the Hyperion. They were all delightful at- fairs and were all very largely attend ed.
 The weather yesterday was typical for the visitors, not too warm and not too cold and they were to be seen almost any time during the day around the vicinity of the campus with their stu dent escorts All the Yale buildings were thrown open to the visitors, who freausnted them in large numbers. The campus was alive with pretty girls and in the rooms of the college there were several small ctafng dish parties.
 Tonight the event of the week, the junior promenade, will be held at the arnlory. All the finishing touches re- garding the decorations were com- pleted by Roster yesterday afternoon and the armory in it's promenade dress probably looks prattier than 1t has for many years.
 The idea of the decorative scheme as designed and carried out by Roster IS a canopy with oval effect. The stripes run opposite to the usual decoratlve plan. They extend entirely around the oval which covers only the dancing DOT ton of the hall. The colors are gold and white, the stripes of each being of equal width. All connecting points have deep fiounces which panel the can opy into beveled oblongs and triangles. The walls at the sides are hung with lace curtains with a background of the same material and colors that the can opy is composed of The curtains are fianked by silk curtains in gold and bronze Between the bronze and gold curtains are sixteen tapestry paintings by famous artists, or copies of them.
 This afternoon all the Sheffield soci- cites will hold teas at their respective houses, the hours being from until o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE cLoIsTER GERMAN.

A german was held at the Cloister,
 131 Grove street last night at which
 twenty coulpes were present J. w.
 Mercy led the german with Miss Louise
 Otis of Rochester, and the following
 ladies acted as patronesses: Mrs. Will
 liam Thayer Brown of Chicago, Mrs J.
 F. Maynard of Utica, Mrs. Henry
 Belin, jr, of Scranton, Pa., Mrs. J. R.
 Mckinley of Pittsburg, Mrs. s. C. Gill
 bert of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. J. Ram- sey Speer of Pittsburg, Mrs. Philander Knox of Pittsburg The following is the list of those who danced: A. B. Maynard with Miss Elsie Forrest of Hartford, H. M. Hanna with Miss Emily Brewster of Rochester, c. Camp
 bell with Mrs. Coler of Brooklyn, A. M, Brooks with Mrs Pollock of New York, J. F. Symes with Miss Molly Marsh of Morristown, N. J., H. s. Brown with Miss Irene Brown of Chicago w. F. Dowd with Miss Elizabeth Comstock of Englewood, N. J., c. N. Hickock with Miss Gertrude Harrison of New Ha- ven, F. c. Belin with Miss Margaret Voorhees of Philadelphia, C. A. Eos ter with Miss Laura Mckinley of Pitts burg, l.. D. Waddell with Miss Capen of St, Louis, H. Gilbert with Miss Anna Me Cormick of Harrisburg, Pa, F. s. Warmoth with Miss Harriet Gilbert of Pa., s. Hay with Miss Eleanor Humbird of Pfttsburg, c. l.. Childs with Louise Kay of Pittsburg. P. T. Hall with Mss Gertrude Chi,ds of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
IN NASHVILLE.

Special Meeting of Pomona Grange on
 Thursday.
 A special meeting of the New Haven County Pomona grange has been called for next Thursday and will be held at Masonic hall, Westville, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The newly elected officers will be installed by Past Master Bowen of the State grange, and at the after noon session the usual literary and mu- sical programme will be given. It Is expected that there will be a very large gathering of farmers at this meeting, representing all the granges in the coun- ty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
BANQUET AND SMOKER
Given by Sterling Lodge, No. 46, A. o.
 U W.

Given by Sterling Lodge, No. 46, A. o
 U. W.
 Deputy Grand Master Workman Clarence B. Davis accompanied by other grand lodge officers will install the officers-eleot of Sterling lodge, No 46, A. o. U. w., on Wednesday evening January 24 An entertainment, ban quet and smoker will follow the install lation ceremonies. Invitations have been issued to large number of prom inent members of the other city lodges and all members of Sterling lodge have been specially notified to be on hand so that there may be big attendance to greet the district deputy. All mem bers of the order are cordially invited to be present, and a splendid time is assured to those who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

holm 1901, of New. York, D. Chappell 1900, of New London, Mrs Charles Car yer of Philadelphia Mrs. William Lins- ley of New York, Mrs. Markwald of Brooklyn, Miss Adenaw of New York, Miss Taylor of Philadelphia, Miss Mark wald of Brooklyn, Miss Van Wicklem of Brooklyn, Miss Birdsall of Brooklyn, A. H. Carver 1901, W. w. Linsley 1901, A. H, Markwald 1901 and F. M. Van Wick lem 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
CONCERT POSTPONED.

The Adamowsl1i quartet concert, which was to have been given in Shef- field hall this evening, is postponed on account of the promenade festivities. The date will be announced later,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

SCHOONER GEORGE M. GRANT.
 The steamer Morse, which left here last week to tow the schooner George M. Grant of the Dewell fleet to Cataret, N. J., is expected to arrive at Tampa Bay, Fla. the last of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
YORK HALL DANCE

Another dance was held at York Hall, 96 Wall street after the promenade concert, The patronesses were Mrs. Charles M. Dow, Mrs James H. Pittin- ger, Mrs. M. D. Coe, Mrs Ballow. Among the ladies present were Miss Dow, Miss Plumb, Miss Montague, Miss Fellowes, Miss Wilson, Miss Markwald Miss Delaney and Miss Balow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE SENIOR GERMAN.

1 The senior german was held immedl- ately following the concert in LenoX hall. F. B. Adams and P. A. Rockefel- Ter led. The patronesses were Mrs. Adams of Toledo, Mrs. Williams of
 Philadelphia, Mrs. Ellison of Philadel- phia and Mrs. Potter of St. Louis. The souvenirs for the men were cigar cut
 ters and for the ladies silver trays.
 Well furnished music and Francis ca
 tered, while Champion had charge of
 the decorations. The couples danced as
 follows: F. B. Adams with Miss Adams
 of Toledo, E. Alexander with Miss Will
 son of New Haven, J. F. Brock With
 Miss Brock of Philadelphia, H. Boocock with Miss Oelrichs of New York, 5. B.
 Camp with Miss Howells of New York, c. P Capen with Miss Wheeler, S. B.
 Dean with Miss Spears of New York, D. R. Francis with Miss Coulthurst of Salem, Mass, M. P, Gould with Miss MacNiel of Buffalo, F. A. Howell with Miss Aiken of New York, P. H. Hayes with Miss Hayes of Buffalo, H. O. Havemeyer, jr. with Miss Whitney of New York, C. E. Ordway with Miss Miss Ripley of Winchester, Mass, o. B. Spears with Miss Bogart of New York, R. Stevenson, jr., with Miss Stevenson of Chicago, c. w. Simmons with Miss Hotchkiss of New Haven, c. E. Tuttle with Miss Whtttemore of Hartford, l.. Van Dyke with Miss Cary of New York, K. Winter with Miss Winter of Indian apolis. F. H. Winter with Miss Ayres of Indianapolis, N B. Williams with Miss Norris of Philadelphia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
MRS. HoTCHKIss' TEA.

A beautiful tea for the juniors and
 their guests was given yesterday after
 noon at the home of Mrs. Henry L.
 Hotchkiss, 55 TIillhouse avenue. The
 rooms of the beautiful home were hand ,
 somely decorated for the occasion with
 palms, ferns and smiax and quantities
 of tions violets and bridesmaids
 roses. Robinson's orchestra furnished the music, and a delightful supper was
 served by Fleming. Assisting Mrs.
 Hotchkiss were Mrs. Arthur T. Had
 ley, Mrs w. K. Townsend, Miss May
 Denton and Miss Helen Hotchkiss.
 Some of the guests present were Miss
 Stearns of Detroit, Miss Tyler of New
 Haven, Miss Dominick of New York
 Miss Cox of Utica, Miss Taylor of Phil adelphia, Miss Chittenden of Detroit
 Miss Carlisle of Washington, Miss Bates, Miss Dodge of New York, Miss Wolf, Miss Denton of Paris, Miss Mos- le of New York, Miss Carlu of La Crosse, Miss Earle of New Haven, Miss Whaples of Hartford Miss Hall of Hartford, Miss Falconer of Detroit, Miss Teller of Providence, Miss Bige- low of New York, Miss Twichell of Hartford, Miss Hill of Watertown, the Misses Landu of Pittsburg, Miss Dean of St. Paul, Miss Holland of St. Louis, Miss Erhardt of New York, Miss Mar- ion Chapel of New London Miss Ben- ton of Cincinnati, Miss Ely of Cleve- 1 land. Miss Knevaals, Miss Johnstone | of Pittsburg, Miss Vert of St. Louis, | Miss Rising, Miss Hewitt of Louisville, l Miss Eleanor Bryan of Cleveland, Miss l Wolf. Miss Winston of Minneapolis, l ta tac of PnjlaGalnhia Misc I,emoyne, Miss May of Washington, 1 Miss Gordon of New York, Miss Clark | of New York, Miss Lauro Brown of Cleveland, Miss Lyler of New London, Mir. Ford, Mr. Haystardt, MT. Chris tian, MT. Parker. MT. Thomas MT. Hut. MT. Chittenden, Mr. Auchincloss, MT. Blossom, MT, Chappell, MT. Spen- oer. MT. Chisholm, MT. Mitchell Mr. Curtis, MT Atkinson, MT. Keppelmann, MT. Wear, MT. Coy, MT. Allen, MT. Bas- sick. Nil. Butler, MT. Cady, MT. Gamer on. MT. Carlich, Mir Carson MT Car yer, MT. Clark, MT. Cox, Mir Dodge, MT. Dudley, MT. Ellis, MT Henry MT. Hirsch, MT. Hoppin.
 LATE PROMENADE ARRIVALS
 The late arrivals yesterday were H. H. Ellison of Philadelphia, Mrs Fran cis Delafleld of New York, Miss Dela- field, Miss E. G. Clark of New York. Mrs. C. B. Rhodes of Philadelphia, Mrs. Kate Masterson of New York, Mrs. D. L. Bartlett and Miss Sea Bartlett of l Baltimore, Adelbert B. Cary, Mrs. and Miss Cary of Ridgefeld, Miss Louise Kay of Pittsburg, Miss Gould of New f York city, Miss Whaples of Hartford, l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
run SOPHOMORE GERMAN

The sophomore german was held last evening in Warner hall. Julian w. Burdick led. The patronesses were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
The Chatfeld Paper O.. ststs ass-sso2 s3os..
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State
SANITARY PLUMBING

And House Drainage SpeciaIty.
 THOMAS E. MEAGHER,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes etc.; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating; Estimates given. Special care in tary condition of the traps and drainage system of buildings by smoke or peppermint under pressure, at nominal cost. Tele- phone call 267-12. jy1 1v I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22
Table Of Returns from the Several
Counties Shows over $1,000
Majority for Mckinley.
Marshal has over -, 900, White Upward
Of $4,000 and comstock Some
thing under 5000.
Reports from Half the Counties oficial-
y and the other half unofficial
But Reliable.
FIRED THE COOKS.

The bismarck Tribune has returns
from all the counties of the state, over
twenty being official, and it. is shown
THAT at MCKINLEY has majority Of il, PIG
With official and unofficial returns on
the vote for Marshall, White and
Comstock from all the count les
counties of Billings, Bottineau EN-
Z mons, m Foster, McHenry, Oliver, Pierce,
Stutsman, Towner and Ward being
estimated as to these offices st is
shown that Marshall for congress has
1886 majority; White for governor,
12 ,OO5;; Comstock for attorney gen
era1. $50 3s4.
Kinley carried every county In
the state.
Marshall carried every county but
one Walsh which he lost by so.
White lost Richland by 22s and
Walsh by III, and carried all the rest.
Comstock lost Grand Forks by 1S5;
sGriggs by so; Trail by 42 and Walsh
by $50.
The balance of the state candidates
run along with White and Marshall.
The Following table shows the ma
iOritieS hy COMMITTEES. IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-22

49, .
Latin-American and Pan-Amerienn.
The press of the various countries Of
Latin-America show cordial interest
In the Pan-American Exposition. is
recognized that their cooperation is es-
sential to the end that the Exposition
may adequately represent the progress
of, all the states and countries Of this
hemisphere. As rule the editors of
newspapers and other publications in
the countries to the south OF. the United
States display. a very favorable atti-
tude toward the enterprise. B. B. Lo-
5pez, editor and proprietor of La Core
spondencia de Porto Rico. has become
so enthusiastic over the Exposition
that he writes to the Press Department
that be is about to come to Buffalo to
see for himself the progress made in
the development of the Exposition. He
will be accompanied by his family.
Many other editors of the Latin -Ameri-
can press have also announced their in
5tention to attend the Exposition. and
Inquiries are pouring in from these
countries regarding steamboat and rail
road routes. Many editors and CORE
spondents from Central and SoutA
American countries have already yia-
tied the Exposition grounds.