davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
Pure and Unadulterutcd
OLD RYE WHISKEY,

j. Bumga CT ~ SOLE,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Established in 1920. For Genuine send your or
dcrs direct.
Analysts NJ Prnt J. L. Campbell
Laboratory ~ ". 4 l.. University.
Lexington. Va.
Messrs. J. Bumgardner Sons. Staunton, Va.
Gentlemen The sample OF Whskey sent here
by YOU for analysis, has been subjected In a care
full Chemical examination, and found to be free
from all drugs, or substances foreign to Pure Rye
Whiskey. It's mildness and purity adapt it well
To Medicinal purposes for which Pure Whiskey is
wanted. Very Respectfully,
J. l.. CAMPBELL,
Prof o Chemistry.
ETs~ Sold Pure and Unadulterated, in QUAINT,
ties and Packages Of all sizes For Prices and all
other information, apply to
j. BUMGARDNER & SONS.
March 81, 1874. Stanton, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
{" All the Year Round"
Is Out n gain.

HyCE upon time compared myself - paty
J Crockett whose motto was" see that you
are right then go ahead" Now | have IN part
company with him. not being able to go ahead
business being too dull have 20 fall back upon
Micawber, vet can't keep company With him very
Io,,, e;ther for that gentleman was always "wDl-
ing for something 10 turn up, when say MT
Micawber, that wont do | must LEI Tie people
around here know that still keep store, httea
Nth goods. Of the most substantial kind. Make
no prctense to say il is the best or the cheapest
store. as those beautiful qualities have been al
ready honopoliled by several gentlemen " sne
Capital of Jefferson County-would only say sim
ply this that in sober truth, that we have yet
some
COFTEE
N .e cbeaper than it can be bong ht in any other
ehcap store. Stock on hand this date $500. -
TEA is as well represented having free kind',
ranging from ~ cents up. Iii no use mentioning
the other different kinds of Groceries and Provi-
sions. Let il be, however, well understood, that
all those articles are always on hand. wouin
call particular attention to the stock OF
,LEATHER.
m tn,t Inc shoemakers all over the country can
be supplied with everything that goes into the
making of shoe or boot, from briste t. the pest
quality of oak tanned leather. Suser's Best
French Calfsin Rl&dy5 on hand in quantity
Farmers and others wanting tn do their own work
will always find strip from rs cents up. The
stock OF Leather and findings are worth from SOoo
10 $500. | think therefore; IL would be to your
interest to give me call. ..
The other articles on hand being too Numerous
10 mention, we have the mOdestv 90 omit, but you
will find out by calling! - ,,r,.,,vr
+. W. Coleman, First Salesman.
Alphonse Decaulnc, I'd do.
Harpers Ferry, February, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02

WINCHESTER Shcep-Skin OilDre"rd
w Gauptlets and Gloves, lchesp) Tor ssie BY
Dec. ~, 1873. J. 7. 6goh j..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
GEORGE 4. LIGHT,
Drugs, Medicines Paints.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, T0BA1co5,
&c APPS &C

DEALEE ~
Drugs, Medicines. Paints.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOBA,coo,
CIGARS, &C,
TAKES this opportunity NJ thanking hi'.---G
patrons for their most liberal patronc .e( ~
for the last year, aud hopes by strict atter- AZ
tioa nd fair dealing to mcrii continuance ~ fhs
same. I sell fret rae goods slways d. roi 'rli
coHnierfe't or ekeup 5boas for the bs.f. Wnrrsat
every thing suldr-to be returned IL MT ne guarsr
tced. u is my desire, and aso pleasure, TO cell ny
patrons
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
airay.. but will II compelled sell them Laudirgw
for cts, Syrup for > cts., and Cologne for 9jct
per pint but at the samc iiuIc let ne inform ycr
that according 10 the United States lhasmncnpef
YOU can't make Laudanum for less than 10 ct'. b
the wholesale. A much cheaper plan Is &C. bag
your goods genuine and add the ic1ier rourscl,
want allmy old Accounts settled UP bypaligr
the Cash Immediately, and new ones begun IN .s
diately, if not sooner. viii not ask Tor money on
the new ones until after Harvest.
CIGARS--bcst IN town. -. Cd.
January II, 1874. GEO. 7. LIGHT
CdRCULATING Library, at
| Jan. II, 1874. GEO. T. LIGHTS
NTACAR0NI 4 Cheese, Canada Peas. IIomirr
wi Beans, nricd Peaches aud bes' Canned Ots
tiers 10 be found among good stock OF Grocgrirf,
at q. W. +. KEARSLEi's
NYE scu Of L,dcs and Ono se.tof Children,
" White Furs, for sale athalf their price
Feb. IL, 1874. e.. W. T. KEARSLEY.
EIRE-PROOF wARE.-Teapots, Oyo Baker,.
l Stone Tubs, Nappic.. Cake Moulds and fire.
Plates-all fire proof; Spit,oons Of same mato-
rial and Terrs Cotton Flower Pots and Hsng 49,
Feb. il, 1874. CIV. EFARsLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02

rTfiE s.,ettion or buyers is cs-d 70 tie fir;itsi
l | hare just returned from a EssteTa uris
with the largest stock Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

women and children, without food 81
clothing, experiencing, through no
fault Of their own, the horrors Of fam.
inc, certainly will not be unheeded in
this vast city. We trust that no pains
will be spared to send the relief with
out delay, and in quantities sufficient
to save life and protect these people
from continued suffering Of winter and
OF gaunt, cruel famine. u
The following dispatches show that
efforts are being put forth to relieve
the sufferers:
OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 31.-The officers
and societies of the Nebraska relief and
aid society, in behalf of the grasshop-
per sufferers, are receiving contribu-
tiOns to meet immediate wants. It is
proposed to send car load Of prOvis-
ions and clothing per week to each of
the six principal stations in the wes-
tern counties, where crops were de-
stroyed, if the liberal contributions
now arriving continue. Nine car loads
of supplies have already been SENT
Precautions are taken to see that they
60 only to the needy, and that in fair
proportion. General James S. Brisbin
is travelling and soliciting for the So
ciety. He, the executive committee in
Omaha and the authorized officers of
the branch associations where such are
formed, are alone authorized to receive
contributions. There is already much
want and suffering.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 30.-A meeting
of the citizens was held at the Court
House this evening to take means for
raising funds for the relief of the suf-
ferers from the grasshopper depreda-
ti0ns in Nebraska. The Hon. S. Craig
Head presided, and introduced Gen. j.
S. Brisbin, U. S. A., who under author
ity of Gen. Ord and Gov. Furnas, is
travelling through the East presenting
the condition of the suffering people,
and asking contributions for their re-
lief, He briefly stated the facts of the
case as already published. and testified
from personal observation to the truth
of the statements. He made a state
ment of the movement at other places
for the relief of the sufferers, by mon
ey and other contributions. A com.
mittee was appointed to organize a
plan for securing contributions and
furnishing relief.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
FAMINE IN NEBRASKA.
People Starring to Death-Grcat Desti-
tution IN the Grasshopper Region
Efforts to Obtain Relief.

tuition IN the Grasshopper Region
Efforts to Obtain Relief.
AS we have stated heretofore the des-
titution in Western Nebraska and Kan
sas is greater than in Minnesota. Sew
eral cases Of actual death from starva-
ton are already reported. The Chica-
go Tribune, in recent article says:
Death from starvation, for the actu-
al want Of food-within eighteen hours
travel of Chicago and in the heart of
the grain-groWing region of the coun-
try, is something that should attract
the attention OF the public. Gen. Ord.
commanding the department of the
Platte, and who is personally cognizant
OF the facts, addressed the Board OF
Trade yesterday, telling in plain and
direct terms the story of the destitu-
ton in Western Nebraska caused by the
ravages Of the grasshoppers. From the
reports of his officers on the ground
and among these people, he has reliable
information as to the actual condition
OF affairs. He states that several cases
Of actual death of children have al
ready taken place. Fathers have been
compelled to abandon their families
and seek work and food. In one house
the corpse of q child was found that
had persisted for want of food. and
near it the mother PROSTATE and diving
from the same cause. He states that
III Boone, Greeley. Sherman. Howard.
Buffalo, and all other counties so miles
west of the Missouri river, two-thirds
OF the people are destitute of ali the
necessaries Of life. They have neith-
er clothing nor shoes; and food is i'm
possible to get.
These people want, in the first place.
flour, meal, pork or bacon for food: they
want shoes, shawls, blankets. coats.
p:.ntaloons, and stockings. An appeal
Of this kind coming from 1000 men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Awake and Asleep. ' mns' s,' FL /. Chr ssSt
mounted complete for framing on receipt Of 50
cents. Two new Chromos. THE CHERRY
GIRLS: also, SMILES and TEARS, same price,
or two different subjects for fifty cents. Brill
ant FRUIT CHROMOS, mounted. 9x11, only q
per 100. Superb German Landscape, mounted.
9xll. Is per t Retail price, 80 cts. each, or two
for So cts. scrap Book Chromos, assorted, d per
100. Departure and Return of TIL K LIFE BOAT,
only q. so per pair. II you are in need Of EN-.
ployment send 8 for portfolio with choice stock
Of Chroros, and commence work at once. Sat
isfactfon guaranteed. Particulars free, or Illus.
trated Circular on receipt Of cent stamp.
Washing ton street, Boston. Mass.-2-6w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

There will probably be great immi-
grafton to Minnesota next Spring.
Republicans will want to be leaving
Massachusetts,, Ohio and other States
which have gone Democratic and ma
king their homes in good Republican
States like this,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

A correspondent writes to know thu
leading characteristics Of Southwest
ern Minnesota. We should say that
they are healthful climate, fertile soil
and Republican majorlties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1874

These off-year elections never do pan
out we'll for the Republicans. There u
some consolation, however, in the fact
that off 'ere in Minnesota the Republic
cans have done admirably.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
THE ELECTION.

lHE ELEC11ON.
We have met the enemy and we are
theirs in numberof States. The next
House of Congress will undoubtedly be
Democratic, the Democrats claiming a
majority Of Sc.
Massachusetts elects Democratic
Governor and the rest of the State tick
ct goes Republican. The Legislatures
Republican by majority Of 81 on joint
ballot. The Congressional delegation
stands 4 Republicans, 2 Independent
Republicans and 4 Democrats.
New York, of course goes Democrat
ic by a majority estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000.
New Jersey, one of the slave States
up to the breaking out of the war and
generally set down as 4 foreign prov
ince, elects a Democratic Governor by
a majority of 1000. The Democrats
have majority of II on joint ballot in
the Legislature, which secures the elec-
ton of Democrat to the U. S. Senate
to succeed Stockton.
Pennsylvania is in some doubt. A
loss of Republican Congressman is
conceded. The Philadelphia Press
claims the State for the Republicans by
1900, conceds 16of the q Congress-
men to the Democracy and thinks the
Democrats have majority Of one in
the Legislature, thus securing Demo
cratic U. S. Senator.
Michigan goes Republican by 3, 600 OF
1900 majority in the State ticket. The
Congressional delegation stands Re.
publicans, 2 Democrats, l Indepcnd-
.ent, and doubtful.
In Illinois the Republican State
ticket is elected by a decreased MAORI
ty. The Congressional delegation
stands 5 Republicans, l Independent
Republican,, 8 Democrats, with three
districts in doubt and two to hear from.
In Kansas the Republican State tick
ct is elected by a majority of $780,
The Congressional delegation stands 2
Republicans and l Reform. The Leg.
islature stands 24 Opposition, IS Re-
publican and Independent.
Nevada is in doubt as to Governor
A Republican Congressman is proba.
bly, elected and the complexion of the
Legislature indicates the election of q
Republican to the U. S. Senate.
Washington Territory elects a Re.
publican delegate to Congress.
The Southern States are so uniform.
~ Democratic that we cannot specify,
Our readers can lump the result and
put as many cyphers to the Democrat
ic majorities as they choose.
Coming nearer home, Wisconsin goes
Republican. elects Republican Con
Rressmen out of 8, with the indications
strongly in favor of one more Republic
can and gives a Republican majority OF
joint ballot in the Legislature, thus SO
curing Republican U. S. Senator.
Minnesota covers herself all ovel
with glory, rolling up a handsome ma
jOrity on the Republican State ticket
,rIecting the Whole three Republican,
congressman and i Republican, Iegis
IatVyc to lWpt,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
I own Lots for Sale !

In HERSEY and BIGELOW, on the Sioux City
and St. Paul Railroad.
Desirable Lots for sale in the above named vii
lagos on favorable terms
Hersey has Hotel, Post Office, Lumber Yard
and several shops and stores, and Is surrounded
by beautiful country.
Bigelow is near the Iowa line, has also several
stores and shops and is destined to become !
hriving village.
Apply or address
VIM. n. HUMlSTON,
WORrHINGToN, MOBILES Co.,
til MINNESOTA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

If it is any consolation to the De-
mocracy we will conceed them Berks
county, Pennsylvania, by 1900 majori-
ty. This county has gone Democratic
every since the landing of the PILGRIMS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
HuuRe to Rent.

a story and = half HOUSE 1T the foot Of
i Tenth Street. Three rooms below and one
above. Well and stable on the premise4,--
Possession given October 1st: Apply to
w. 8. 8TOCKDALE.
II Worthington, Aug. ~, ls7A-5li.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Missouri has suffered greatly during
the past year from chinch bugs and
drouth, and now it is overwhelmed by
Democratic majorities. It does seem
as if the Affections of some people are
greater than they can bear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

This has been 4 calamitous year,
Grasshoppers in the West and Demo-
cratic victories in the East. It is a
piece of good fortune that the greater
of the two calamities falls upon the
older States where they are better able
to bear it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Departments.

NRMER'S DEPARTMENT.
Special prominence will b given to all ques-
tons affecting the interests OF tho farmers, and
to agricultural TOPICS An account Of every farm
in the county will be given. Correspondents
solicited from farmers. Write facts and obser-
vations upon farming matters, and the editor
will put them In shape for the press. Particular
attention will be given to the subject of Tree
Culture As one Of vital importance to this part Of
the West.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

The Chicago. 1Tibunethas found that
the Democratic-Liberal movement is a
failure, and Hon. Joseph Medill has
been recalled from Europe to take
charge of the paper again and make a
staunch Republican paper. This is
about as good a piece of journalistic
new. as we have heard this season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
100000 ACRES
PRAIRIE. h MEADOW LAND!


western Iowa,
FOR SALE
at moderate prices with easy terms OF payment
ALSO TOWN LOTS,
In towns at rafrc ad stations. Land bonds of the
Sioux City and st. Paul Railroad to lie taken at
par IN exchange for land within their limits.
For particulars address: Land Department
St: P. l. s. G. and s. c. & st. p. H. H. Co., St. Paul
MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Tho ADVANCE h the regularly Issued county
paper; and the only Newspaper published in No.
blss county. To persons abroad who eontem.
plate coming to the National Colony, the An
VANCE viii prove Of great value, ~ it will chron
jcle from week to week every step in the progress
OF the Colony, and will give besides = great guam
tity OF valuable information concerning th,
prairies OF the West. o..
u
j. ,..s..2 >,s:.:j 7:";'s>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

The telegraph has been loaded for sew
eral days with accounts of the great
political blizzard which swept over
the eastern States on Tuesday last
The storm was one of the most violent
which the Republican party has en-
countered and several thousand Repub-
lican candidates are reported lost. The
weather up here in Minnesota was as
fine as Indian Summer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

The local Of the st. Paul Press had
present a few days ago Of young
eagle, and offers him to parties who want
to use him to emphasizeithe election re-
turns. We should like to borrow him
to tear:up a lot of Democratic roosters
which have kept up an: insane Growing
over little Democratic victory or two.
Grasshopper sufferers from Ohio, In
diana, Massachusetts, and such, are re-
minded that those States have gone
Democratic. It will alleviate our SUI
ferings to know that other States are
more afflicted than we are. IF it isn't
grasshoppers it is something worse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

COLONY DEPARTMENT.
The ADVANCE, as intimated above, will be =
map and history Of the National Colony. All
questions relating 10 the soil, climate, and other
natural advantages, and to the development Of
Southwestern Minnesota, will be faithfully an
sWered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

- ), ",s.:7 't.:j 7i:iis>
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
This Msrnisg.
rowN rRusrrEs.

A regular meeting Of the Board OF
Town Trustees Was hsld on Monday
afternoon. Prssent-Messrs. Mundsll,
Fulton, President Emmett and Marshall.
Clerk. Minutes OF previous meeting
were real and approved.
A petition from the residents OF the
Second Ward praying the Board to pro-
vide for the erection OF a new hose
house, was read and placed on file.
Committee ON Streets reported them
in good order.
Committes ON Fire and Water reported
the water low in the main reservoir and
tank.
A special committee. appointed pre-
viously 90 attend to the matter OF sprink-
ling streets from this turn in the road at
Bullion Ravine to the Imperial mine,
asked further time. Granted.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid: j. II. Marshall, $50;
John Wade, $50; A. McMartin. $50;
Fire Companies Nos. I, 2 AMI ., 500
Abe Jones, $3.50; NJ. Lloyd, Sl22; Vim.
Kitten, sos 30; Ei. Powers. sos %;
James Supple, Sos 30; T.. Bittnsr.S So;
Vim. Hall. 81 90; Nat Bey. SIS; Gal
latin, $50 20; ". Lariyiers. $3.50; 5.
W. Chubbuck. SIS 40; George Emmett,
sl20.
On motion President Emmett was
granted two months leave Of absence.
Board adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
srOcK REPORT.
lnrronrsp BABY nj rrsrn = uAIL.l
Last Evenins

Last Evening.
IS Meadow Valley, 81. 81
20 Raymond = Ely. iOs
80 Eureka Con-, i0r.
10 Pioehe. 81. o.
10 American Flag. .
1870 Belmont, .. sbio. 81, "a, 81. 8 b0
800 Page a PanAea.i N
ITO Monitor. Belmont, Az
3D N Dorado south. AZ, o..
80 III Dorado North. ~
10 Cedcrbsrg. s5e
loo Independent. 2Se
sSO Cherry Creek, LIZ bio
in0 Rye Patch. 1
30 Newark. SOC
o. Chief OF the Hill. loo
$50 Golden Chariot. :, ~ BIO
SO Ida Fillmore. ~
$50 CAlis;oga i0hs. ION
Jas Chariot Mil, iOs, 10, i0s
800 Prussiaa.
iOD War Eagle. IL
80 silver Cord, ~. l..lh
io south Chariot, ~ bO. isI. 10 bSo
80 Mahogany, sA,5 81 hSo, ~
$50 Coz. Virginia, sS
SIS B.Ieh'r. -, 10 b,s. 10 bs, eOs b.. Coz,
co.. co.,
500 CONFIDENCE. isx ,i5x, IS.
40 savage. b'S, SIX b3O, 81.
~ sierra Nevada, !, N, H.,T.,I..s5s
100 Rock Island, it.,ay,t
aes crs-n Point, siS, q 30. o7.. e., GU
los Union Con. l9S
IS Seq. Bsleher. 100, i0s
3TS Bsst 3 Bslcher. sss. s3S, ~ b5
rs Empire NH. i0S, i0H b5
SIS ophir. q, az. ,iA, 49,. s3S bio
iS Yellow Jacket. s.S rs, SIN, 81, SAY, s7s
s5. si., sal
- Hale & Soreross. "a. NV
IS imperial, sS.s. b
sC5 woosville. :. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
HOMICIDE IN VIRGINIA CITY.

At about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Samuel wilco1sn, proprietor Of tho
Eagle Brewery, B street. Virginia City.
was shot by his bartender. James W.
Glaze, q man about 70 yssrs Of age.
The following are the particulars Of the
sad affair: Glaze. or Uncle Jimmy. a.
he was Familiarity called. had been drink
ing heavily for several days. On return
ing 10 the saloon wllcoxsn demonstrated
with him mildly. advising him to try
and sober up 30 that he could 60 on
duty. w~hsreupon Glaze won't behind the
bar and picked up n six-shooter with
which he advanced upon wilcoxen. who
was converting at the time with . lady
named Mrs. Dale, in Q small room in the
back part Of the saloon. When the old
nan had approached to within o couple
Of fsot Of his victim, he presented the
| pistol to his (wilcoxsn's) breast and
tired, the ball striking tho latter just
below the left nipple and passing almost
entirely through his body In an obliqus
direction. As soon a. the fatal shot was
fired, the wounded man raj out Of the
saloon as far as the sidewalk and fell
PROSTATE, sxclaiming 10 the ~bystanders.
81 am shot through and will die" He
was carried back into the saloon and
laid upon q mattrass.
Drs. Atchison and Weber. who were
summoned to his assistance. arrived in
. few momsnts, but medical aid was OF
no avail. His wife, who came q few
minutes later. threw her arms around
the mack Of the dying man and kissed
him repeatedly. meanwhile sobbing as II
her hoart would break. The wounded
man sank rapidly and expired in forty
minutes from the time he was shot. De-
ceased was q native OF Alabama. aged 80
Year,. His immediate relatives in this
section are . wife and young daughter.
and . brother. who served ~ q Federal
soldier during the wal Of the Rebellion.
The members Of washos Engine Com
pany No. 1, Of which deceased was q
member. took charge OF the remains and
had the body packed in ice. The funeral
will take place on Sunday next, at 2 P.
NJ, from wilco1en's late residence. JUS
tice MARBLE. in the absence OF Coroner
Holmes, held an inquest upon the re-
mains this afternoon. the jury rendering
a verdict in accordance with the facts
stated above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
Thi Pioneer Celebrstisn-An Impo~-
Ing Display Marshsi-Soidisr Of
IsI2-surviyor OF the Bonner
Party-Wsather-Not Arrived.

BAN FRAScsco. Sept. C-1 r. NJ
The procession. Of Pioneers, with thsir
military escorts, marched through Mont
gomsry street at IL A. NJ. 1t was q very
imposing display, and the streets on the
line Of march were literally throngsd.
Many foreign Consuls, Judges Of the
Supreme Court, and members OF the
Municipal Government, were in the
procession. Marshal, the d%iscovsrsr Of
gold in California, q soldier Of the War
Of 1919, and W. J. Murphy. sole surviv-
or Of the Bonner party, were also in the
line. The interest in the celebration
absorbed nearly everything else. The
literary exercises will take place at
woodward's Gardens at 2 p. NJ. DR..
Stallman will deliver the Grafton. Tho
city to-day wears o holiday aspect.
Flags and strcamers from every public
building. the shipping and hundreds Of
private residences. Business was gen.
orally suspended. The Pioneers are
marching through Montgomery street,
which Is lined by Thousands Of specta-
tors. Delegations from Sacramento and
other interior cities and towns are very
large. The Pioneers will proceed to
woodward's Gardens, where literary and