davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02
Imitation Is Impossible.

It has been shown that in many cases it II
easy to successfully initiate.
Scarcely has q new invention been an
nounced before host of limitations spring
up on every side.
No higher encomium can be paid the in
ventor or discOverer than to encounter
imitation, notwithstanding such fattery il
not acceptable.
II some cases successful imitation 10 rem
dered impossible, inasmuch as the imitator
is unable to lend Q complete knowledge to
the subject or has not the means at hand to
aid him.
Perhaps no article has been the object of,
attempted imitation more than the world
wide specific for the prevention and cure OF
kidney and liver disorders, familiarly known.
Is Warmers Safe Cure.
In the preparation of this intensely popu-
lar remedial agent it is claimed that it Is
impossible to successfully initiate safe cure,
even If the correct formula Is known, be-
cause the peculiar devices and highly ex-
pensive mechanism used in its manufacture
are beyond the reach Of the would-be imi-
tatOr.
Adding to this the lack Of long expe-
rience, which has rendered perfect every
step in its preparation which inventive
S0uIuS CAu Sukkcbt, tOSctucI Will tuo kIco6
skill exercised in the selection Of only the
very best materials, the genuine article Is
perfection itself
Some effort is also being made to initiates
popular line Of old-fashioned log cabin
''home cures" known as "'Warner's Log
Cabin" remedies, comprising q sarsaparilla
for the blood, hops and buchu for the stonl-
ach and system, cough remedy for colds,
rose cream for catarrh, extract for relief
from pain, hair tonic, porous plasters and
pills.
Successful imitation is rendered impossi-
BILE for the reason that the same care has
been given in their preparation.
An expensive laboratory, costing thou
sands Of dollars, has been specially con-
structed for their manufacture and is under
the immediate supervision Of one of the best
chemists known.
Poor material and means employed would
be susceptible to easy imitation, but with
the best of material, machinery and skilled
labor employed, these household articles are
gwen to the public beyond the reach Of all
successful counterfeiters.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02

Among the Australian tribes, death u
the regular penalty for breach Of
this rigorous rule.
Speaking generally. it may be said
that marriage prohibition extends
only to a mans own totem clan. But
there are also numerous cases where
the prohibition extends further.
Thus, Panther of the Creek Indians
may not marry q Panther; but he IL
also prohibited from marrying .
Wildcat woman. The Senecas were
divided into two groups of four totems
each; the Bear, Wolf, Beaver and
Turtle clans could not intermarry;
nor could the Deer, Snipe. Heron and
Hawk clans;but member of any one of
the totems of one group was compelled
to seek a mate in one of the totems of
the other group.
1t is impossible to go thoroughly
into the origin and nature of totemism
within the limits of an article such Is
this. But enough has been said to
show that its main use among
primitive peoples has been with refer
ence to marriage. AS to whether or
not it took its origin in some religious
idea. or whether the religious aspect
has been an aftergrowth of the social
custom, opinions continue to differ
widely. In brief, it may be said that
Mr.. M'Lennan thought that totemism
was necessarily connected with
animal-worship; that Mr. Herbert
Spencer thinks it was a confused sort
of worship; that Sir John
Lubbock thinks it originated in
nature-worship; and Mr.. Standard
Wake thinks that it had a good deal
to do with the oriental belief in the
TRANSPORTATION of the soul, and was a
combination of nature worship and
animal-worship. Chambers Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02
BRIDE saooes ROMANCE.


\ CofoAoay That Gave 70 . Conn0eta0uo
Stream Ets Pleasant Nane.
1t IL not generally known that the
settlement Of New London was com
menced under the authority of Massa-
chusetts. John Winthrop. its founders
bore commission from the Govern
ment Of that colony. It was first
called THE Plantation of Nameaug,N
and its bounds extended on the west
to q small stream two miles west Of
Niantick. now Mantle Bay. which was
called by tho Indians Sunkipaug. II
issues from pond of the same name
and falls into the Sound between Black
Point and Giants Neck.
During the first winter after the set
Element, the winter of 1916, at time
when the whole country was covered
with deep snow. the incident that
caused. the naming this stream and
lake Bride Brook and Lake occurred.
Application was made to Mr.. VIM
throp to 60 to Saybrook and unite q
young couple in marriage. there being
in that place no person duly author
lied to Officiate on such an occasion;
but he had been commissioned in
Massachusetts,, and could not legally
fasten the nuptial knot in Saybrook.
which was under the jurisdiction Of
Connecticut He proposed. therefore.
to meet them half way on the brink Of
the little stream that was his western
boundary. The proposition was &C
cepted. and there Winthrop. accompa-
MED by party from his plantation.
met the bridal train from Saybrook,
and the rite was performed. In con-
clusion Winthrop gave the name Of
Bride Brook to the stream. by which
it has ever since been known. The
pond is also called Bride Lake.
The annals of history can furnish
but few incidents more striking than
the Bride Brook marriage All the
accessories of the scene are picturesque
and impressive. The little company
stood in the midst OF dreary waste
of snow, far from any human habita-
ton at this time excepting the huts Of
savages. Ancient forests and immense
solitudes were around them. beyond
which in shadowy magni6cence, vast
and indefinite. lay the unexploredi
world. on whose brink they stood,
We might perchance add to these
features the stalwart forms of natives,
a tribe of whom dwelt not far from the
place. darting among the trees or
looking on at a distance-Sound
Breeze.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


The president Of Columbia re-
ceives larger salary than any other
college president in the country.
The Presbyterian board for aiding
colleges and academies received last
year from churches $50. 789, and aided
S.418 students in Sc institutions
The Philadelphis Record. in
speaking of the habit of non-pewhold-
ers attending succession of churches.
uses the phraze. "a spiritual lunch
route"
-Four hundred and eighty-two
works on theology and religion were
published in the United States during
the year 1888 or these SS9 were
made in the United States.
During the past year the net gain
of new churches in the United States
was 1854; of ministers, 4,505, and OF
members, 774,864. On an average.
therefore. seventeen congregations
were gained each day, twelve minis
tiers and 9, 120 members.
"A pastor who divides his time be-
tween two churches in Maine was
called upon by both to deliver sermons
at the same time. His wife relieved
him from the quandary by delivering
a sermon. and the church at which she
oficiated thinks it had the best of the
bargain.
AT a meeting recently held at
Scandinavia, Wis, the representatives
of all but one of the Norwegian church
bodies in America united upon basis
for organic union. A constitution was
adopted and a new general church
body organized to be known as the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America.
Rev. John Brown, an English cler-
gyman, who has been visiting in this
country, says that American preach
ers are too fond of the picturesque.
This tendency sometimes leads them to
describe forbidden pleasures with such
a literary sympathy that many I'M
thinking people feel strongly inclined
to indulge in them, so that the object
of the sermon is defeated.
The Baptist Yearbook for 1889
shows 1872 associations; $4,000
churches; 2l.420 ordained ministers;
2,997,794 members; an increase of 81
associations; 1,OO9 churches; 943 min
listers, and 8O,4 members. The
Sunday-schools number 16,54S, having
1855, Cos scholars; theological stu
dents GAL. Besides these there are
in the Baptist churches of the South
1.191, O57 white members, and 1,1OO,-
SOB colored members.
The Bishop of Central New York
OR. huntingdon in an interview pub
lished in the Sun, takes strong grounds
against pew-renting. Bishop Hunt
ington says: THE rich occupy the
choice places, while the poor must sit
in the obscure Out-of-the-way corners.
The church becomes clubhouse. and
this amounts in cases to an exclusion
of the poor. If the church was to be
merely a means of providing comfort
able incomes for Sunday orators and
cozy seats for wealthy listeners, the
system might be q sue
cess"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02
Patchwork China.

Boston is the abode of the arts. It
Is not surprising. therefore, that q
gentle maiden of the modern Athens,
expert through lifetime spent in the
pursuit of aesthetic philosophy. should
have invented a new plan for dispos-
Ing us3fully of expensive broken crock
cry. It is estimated by dealers that
of such fragile mercandise five per
cent is destroyed by breakage before
reaching the consumer. With goods
of the more costly sort the loss is of
serious consideration. and this tho
virgin disciple of the muses. above re-
ferred to Is trying in small part to save
rs means Of income for herself
She buys the fractured china and
brittle ware Of the local merchants.
and fixes it over again in one shape or
another for sale. Some Of It it is made
into what she calls patchwork" be-
ing composed Of all manner of scraps.
fastened together with cement and
rivets. % a. to produce the queerest-
shaped vessels and most grotesque bits
Of brick-a-brac ever seen in the world.
A paint brush welded with dexter
ous touch serves to conceal the join
tngs hero and there, and 90 deftly ara
the alien parts uni:eS-no two Of
necessity having originally belonged
TO the same article-that one might
weu mppose the cups and jugs. etc,
thus produced to have sprung anew
from tho potters hands. Il Il an In,
dusty q her own invention. and Il
mAy not b . bod notion to invite the
attention of unemployed women 81
OGh1e Gf1iea - jk-(S1obouDemocsaA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02
A Sample Of Spanish Humor.

What is the little girl crying forT
said q very wealthy Spanish banker,
In q tone of evaporation.
Sir" replied the nurse. "she h
crying for something she can not get;'
didn't tell you plainly enough t.
satisfy all her caprices at whatever
cost? Hush, darling. you shall have
what you want"
s'But, sir"
..Not another word!"
ssShe wants to have the sea warmed
1ue her before she goes to battle"
s.Let It be warmed, theu!'-LA uus
tscion EspanolA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02

Mrs. Eliza A. Clark, of Cleveland,
O.. has given 500. 900 to the Cleve-
land College for Women, a department
Of the Western Reserve University.
half the sum Is to be used in erecting
the CLARK Hall of Liberal Arts."
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-02

Miss De Jinks-':Are you musical,
Prot Jorkins?" Prof. Jorkips-..Ys;
but II you are going 70 play. don't Mid
my feelinga"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
g. g. Sliott & &c..

unb 215 Nieollet Mpe.,
90 minneapolis, MAIDEN auf lire
ptelen 8araains in Gel5paaren auf=
merfIam. 9ie 8reile iinO 1ebr ME
brig. Sn gel5belab, fran5. Curry
fdmara, 2 3ua brett, tpertb 4Oc,
bon Csc Die DarO an, unb 10 fort
id6ne i6war5e Muffs aus Saienfell
BON $50 an. @ilber Saienfea Mufa
$3.50. Zeal 8lii6 MuHs 50, unb
10 mod pielen in anberen 6elen,
iebr niebrig. SIN Wdntel 0eparte=
ment sroBe Bargains, Nemmarfets,
in i6mara blau unb bunfeln So
quaro nit @lodendrmel gu $3.50.
Sn @oa Matalale NIT mobernen
Iermeln, boppelt &eibe &n6pfe unb
ger5ierunsen i'm Giiden, $40 uno
10 INNER etuas boiler mie Die Qna=
litdt iteist. SIN geppid 9eparte=
ment MAIDEN nir unf unieren gobp
Srnliel 81 81 Die Yaro, @rtra Su=
per feline Teppi6e 5u 6Oc Die garb,
Oeltu6 gu zoe Die Oarb aufmerflam.
Sn Hubwaaren iinO mir Die Grlten.
so Dub. fancD 5ebern, gang neues
Muter, nur BET uns 5u BADEN, tuertb
Csc muir 10c. Sliisef, 200 9ub.
in i6war5ziueiB unb alien Sauptfar=
ben, iiberaa 30e, bier 22c. StrauB-
feoern in fancD Sarben gang neu,
rpertb $3.50 unb SO. eDi @abl fir
S1.25 per 8inbel.
Man iebe Die Breiie fir S6nar5e
Seioe, 8lulh, Sammet, Mdntel
itoffe, 6lanelle, in beutiser Gn5eise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
q us0auern1 {.

@eri6ts0iener (5u elmer dlteren
Srau): SD benerfe nun bereits
felt Sabr uno Sag, baB sic ieber
Notwithstanding beilppbnen unb
Die Gr9efla9ten 10 genau betra6ten-
intereliiren Sic ii6 benn fir biele
2eute?"
Srcu: uSa, lehen Sic, ror pic(en
SaDren hat mir Giner fiinf Sbaler
9eitoDlerl, enblid muB bieier &cri bod
au6 einmal porfpmmen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
9as @infah # e.

Srau g.: Sci BEN jebisen flei.
men 8obnunsen beiBt es ii6 1eb,
einidrdnfen, Sd muB fiir meme
&naben uno Wab6en Elm 3immer gu.
lammen nebmen."
6rau g.: v@erben sic es burd
etren Gprban9 ODER cine Sapeten=
uartb tbeilen?"
Srau 81: ~9as lit mir 5u foit=
ipielis; oa 9enii9t i9On Elm &reibe=
ltri9!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
g il III +.

9err (5u bem @ater elmer tief
aussei6nittenen 9ame): Stein,
9err &an5leiratb, pie Sbre To6ter
felt benz letten CONNER in Die S6be
9ei6ofen it. Gs 1T ni6t3 gu slauben ];
Die &leiber reiden ibr ia faum mebr
bis an Die S6ultern!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Tielo,
Mabler
e So.
E MXmfpl zDMw
M1ntel /!

Wdntel, wel6e ni6t nur
I6on ansleben, lonOern iid
an6 gut tra9en, 5u Den nieo=
ri9iten Yreiien. 9as 9a=
ger BET tebt aus ben neueiten
M(ooen Der beruorra9enoiten
Gnropaii@en nno Mmerita=
nii6en 6a6rifanten, aus9e=
wdblt NIT GROCER 5or9falt
TT Se5u9 auf 3noerldiii9feit
oes Miatertals un0 6tpl.
Sin gutter, oauerbafter
nnOmoOerner, einfa6er Sea-
Der l1ll ter fann gefauft tper=
Ben 5u 1000. SIS 1T Elm
&leionn9sitid, oei1en Sbr
Sud- nt6t at i6dmen
brau6t. SIR tonnt ni6t err
marten, 0ab Sbr einen III
1ter unter $40 faufe fonnt,
loQte oer1elbe iiberbaupt et=
mas mertb 1ein.
gu $15 baben mir einen
einfa6en 8eaper Nfemmarfet
init 3 leparaten Mlpine Ga
pes, ein9efaBt NIT 8ano,
Torben: blan uno i6war5,
@rOBen: 80 bis ~. Yrets
Is 9ou.
@tn anOerer aus9e5ei6ne=
terWlantel 3u$l5i 1T Elm ertra
l6werer, 19mar5er 8eoper
9tepmarfet NIT Neit Gront
uno Sbaml &oQ &ra9en,
@r0Ben: 80 bis 80, Yreis
Is Soft.
Yel5beiebte M}dntel FAM
gen an, es einem tpa1m un0
9emutbli@ at MAIDEN, I'm
ler Wnortiment 1T oiei en ge=
mutbli6en Miinneiota M}dn=
teln 1T 9roBer tote 9ew0bn=
lid.
Yel56eiebte Nemmartets
uno uliters, iebr MODERN,
NIT 9roBen &oa &ra9en uno
Wlan6etten 6ront unO &i=
den nit Yel5 belebt, 5u 25,
80, 35, 40, 45 nnD so 0pQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

Das @ei6df iiber allies.
Wan Of I: @uten Mursen, Serr
2ilienltern, lieber Sreuno-mie seb'n
sc mer &uhen?"
2ilien te + n entriitet) ST.
items bin i6 Der gummercienratb ST.
lienltern; 3meitens net ibr gutter
Sreuno uno orittens, patln iuoIe Sc
le be5iebe?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Mns BEN GaIernhpfe.

Sanptmann (3u einem Treimiui=
9en): vSeute fpmmen sic mieber
NIT elmer 8itte Unit 3pei bienltfreie
Gage; sic baben ia in Sbrem &opfe
ben reinten Circus fir perbotene Sc
Danfen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
S m Qtebesrauih.

Stuotoi1s: uSrdulein 2aura, sic
perl9mdDen meine 9anb? Denfen
Sic at lpdter. @enn sic einmal
@rob mutter 1etn werben, biirften sic
es l6mer5li6 bereueu, BEN arrten
gnfeln ben binsebenOiten @roBpater
e1taO9en an baben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Ylal6 &otfe

Sbr 1oQt beoenfen, oaB
nit ieOen Yliil6 Sod ga
rantiren OaB er ii6 gut trd9t
nno 3ufrieOenbeit 9tbt, mas
lelbitperitanOlt6 ooraus5u=
Ieben lit, tpenn man Die So
item 1T 8etra6t 5iebt.
Zeal Ylui6 Sacques, SO
3oQ lang NIT extra seioen
6utter un0 4 Seal Ger3ie=
run9en 81 $18. 9ieie font
men ieoem$22 Wantel 9leid.
TIMER $25 Plui6 Mantel
lit, glauben mir, Oas bette
&lei0ungsitud, oas lie 5u Die
lem Yreis perfauft wuroe.
SIS 1T eine pra6tpoae Cont
bination bon Seioe uno 500
bair Ylli6 (ni6t Walters)
40 3oQ lang, NIT 4 Seal
ger5iernn9en ertra Nuali=
t6t mattirtes GSutter.
8eiiere Mdntel at IS, 40
unO 5O9ou.
MdD6en Mdntel !
Wir baben at pielen Sor=
ten Mdo6en Mdntel Die
Yreiie 9ednoert, @rOBen iin0
4, 6, s, 10 unb II Sabre.
6ol9enoes iino Die 9ema6=
ten &eouctionett. Yret1e UNI
ten an9eflbrt iino fit @r0Be
IS Sabre" itei9en soc bel
jeoer b0beren @roBe, fallen
SO cts. BET jeoer nieOrigeren
@r0be:
$3.50 Md06en Mdntel req. gu $500
$3.50 900
$1,000 $50
l1nb anbere I'M lelben gerbdltniB.
Uni er iquitrirte Gatalo9
miro an jeOe Ioreie auf Nn=
fra9e fret perianot. Soft
beltellnn9en miro Die 9rOBte
Iufmerfiamfeit 9emiOmet.
Field, Mailer & Co.,
3. Il. @abalba str.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

Wiboer It a nben.
n9ort sebt Die Eo6ter POM rei6en
Gronlon - e quite 8artie Jag i6
Dir! 8etra6t' Dir Die 8riaauten
uno Die Berlen uno Jag mir, mie bod
taririt 9u Iie?"
u@ie miro iein = m%in6eitens 40
Sabr'!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Il

uOonnerwetter, Der &erl marldirt
mie'n se6lter BpramiOeniodel, Der
lt9 i'm 6ei6sta9 blamirt fat. @eb'n
Sic mai bod lan91amer."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Treffen B.

u8ie lit nur Ser Meier 10 berunz
ter9efommen?"
Sang einfab, er bat Nnbere gu
bo6 leben lanen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
8Drre6t t.

gobn (5u einem Commits, Der li9
ooriteQt): u8ie beiBen Sie?"
Counts: vGpbn, 5u bienen!"
gobn: Damn fam t6 sic ni9t
brau6en, in meinem @el6dft babe id
aaein Gobn gu beiBen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
y @ u D


@enn SIR nod fein 2anO in Sac
Aui Sarle 60. BON uns sefauft
babt, 10 ratben mir Sud- 5u @urem
ei9enem @prtbeil, 1Oldes idneI gu
tbun, ba bela9tes 2ano ii6 lebr
I6neI perfauft.
@ir f6nuen Sebermar per1i6ern,
baB fein beiieres 9ano in Minnelota
9efunOen weroen fam, unO baB BORT
ME eine Mibernte ST per5ei6nen
mar, lpnbern mot III bieier 8e5ieb=
urt9 anOeren Counties INNER pp=
rars.
Das 9anO liest at Der @ilenbabn
unb Inn Die Stdbte 8iQtn9bam,
Dawiun, Mabilpn, 8pDb.
8elu6t uns lofprt unb mir tper<
ben einen Mann nit @u6 lenbat,
unb mir be5ablen Die Sabrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
5nTttpes.

aus benz Ta9ebu6 eines
Trinfers.
8enn mir beute mas feblt, bab'
i6 9eItern 81 piel sebabt!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

112 Guarticiten, reide Mustattln9, nit pieIe1 0li=
9ifal6iloerrt, iluitr. @anbfalenher AMI itarfem Gar
tpl=Gapier. 200 Straits YrGrieu int @ert1e npn
1861. 90.
1. S~us9abe: &reis per Stid 5000.
SrB. 1.25.
?. Ils9abe nit etncm prabtopllen Gbrpn:p:
Yreis per Stiid SO.25.
1.50.
Catholic Home Almanac for 1890, seventh year,
per copy free per mail % Cents. Price per
dozen s.. Price per dozen by mail 1876.
L'Almanach de Notre-D me-des-Eremites pour
1890. GSrons6iiif.)
Almanacco dele Famiflie ~cristiane per l'anno
1880. (Stalleutd).)
Almanaque de la Familia ~cristiana para d ano
de 1890. (Spaniif,.)
Sreis ieher % Gents, per Subenp S1.25.
Scnsiger Brothers,
gtetu yprf, Cincinnati, CHICAGO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

ct. Watbdms &ranfens ntcrifiiBnnespereim
Sir ben Monat Rpbember.
Carl 8ledin9er unb Epbias efreiner.
Martin St6Defen, Gee,
S14 Qucp StraBe, geeit ct. RauI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

ct. Clemens ttnterftibmn .0ereim.
Bpm 5%tpe,teit @ittuod1 I'M October bis gum stpeis
ten Mitttuud1 i'm Hppember:
Sberer Eiifrict.
anton 5r6blia 1s5 U. !: Str; .5o9n 5r6umel PA
@oporif abe. 8. 6ur AS ct. Setter Ctr.
rnterer Giitrict.
grlil @eiit s. ct 8. Ctr, Sol. @erifer, Tarbor4So
brit (&iperiioe); 5enrp @runba9en, 462 Sadion Ctr
ct. Ngnesz8emeinoe 9iitriet.
Sobn &6mple, 543 Charles Ctr; Spbn 6rdmter, 478
Suffer Ctr, &arl 6. &6nig, S19 @runbel ct.
5. q. @intuerifeio, Sec.
461 ct. Reterftrnke.
The sun., 1889-04-30
THE SUN. TUESDAY. APRIL 80, 1ss9-TwELvE PAGES.

hull OF the ship, and then drlfted back In a
thin blue hazo across the deck. and then there
rose, as II moved by one common impulse.
above the rail OF every warship one great, Gut-
terne mass OF bunting. Up and up II swecd
its myriad colors in vivid contrast with the
gloom OF the morning. until masts and yards
and rigging wore covered over and enclosed. as
with cloud Of roses. The spectacle was ire
sistibly beautiful, and from every spot along
shore and on the vessels afloat whore people
were conEr Er1Rated to see. there arose cheers
and exclamatons OF delight. Never was an
Admiral's order to decorate fleet carried out
moro brilliantly. The Brooklyn. with q stream
or 800 feet long at tho main. was tho most con-
spicuous OF all. From that time on the interest
in naval manpuyres turned to Eliyabe,hpoit,
THE DESPATCH OFF ON HER MISSION.
The Despatch that was to bring the Prcsi
dent from the pier there up TO the foot OF Wall
street. steamed slowly down the hny soon after
9 o'clock. Not only was there a rainbow OF
bunting from the end of her bowsprIt up over
the mastbeads and down to the taffrail, but
each mast had its own rainbow as well. There
The sun., 1889-04-30

THE PRESIDENT BOARDING THE DESPATCH.
city, but Senators Hiscock and Aldrich Joined
the throng on the steamer Sirius.
Tho train from Elizabeth reached tho
wharves before the overland procession. but
the members OF the latter got to the Alcyon
landing first. and, as the hour was
slightly past mt which the departure was
to be token, President Harrison and
Vice-President Morton were taken as
rapidly as possible through the lines OF waiting
spectators. and. amid well-nigh deafening
outburst Of steam whistles and cheers to the
launch. and In company with MIR. Gardiner and
Capt. Erben, rowed down the stream to the
Despatch.
Mr.. Kane directed the departure OF the re-
naming members Of the Presidents party as
signed to the DISPATCH. Secretaries Window
and Rusk. Postmaster-GeperalW Wanamaker.
Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Field and Blatch-
ford. and ex-Justice Strong. Mr.. Walker
Blaine. Col. Barr. U. s. A.. Lieut.. Mason. U.
b. N. Lieut.. Judson. the Presidents per-
sonal aids, Mr.. @. B. Potter. chairman OF
the Committee on TRANSPORTATION, the COM
mttee's photographer and a representative OF
the Associated Press. Tho wind had frcsh-
ened up considerably by this timo. and the
transfer from the tug TO the steamer was nude
with considerable difficulty, but fortunately
with no mishap. That the day passed of
with no serious accident, 1t may be remarked
In passing. was a matter OF profound gratitude
on the part OF President Harrison, who ex-
pressed his appreciation OF tho efforts Of every
one Interested to mako the occasion the bril-
liant SUCCESS 1t was.
RECEIVED on THE DESPATCH.
Whom the President and Vice President
reached the DESPATCH. the former was received
at the earEway by Mr. Jack son s. schultz. On
behalf Of tic Committee on Navy without any
remarks further than IA saluton
Mr.. Schultz introduced the President to the
other members Of the committee, and the Pres
ident was then escorted TO the main deck by
MesArs. Gerry and Bowen. Chairman and Ssc-
The sun., 1889-04-30
LANDED NOT WITHOUT PERIL.
The lie Old Shippers Take tho President
Snfe Through East River Dangers.

The re Old Shippers Take tho President
Snfe Through East River Dangers.
At 10 o'clock sharp the twelve old shippers
who were to row the President ashore from tho
Despatch had met at the Office of snow d Bur-
CESS. sc South street. with Coxswain Ambrose
Snow in tho chair. After a spirited discussion
as to what the rule OF the road should be after
they got ashore. 1t WAS finally agreed that they
should march up Vail street on the port and
starboard sides of the Presidents carriage in
the reverse order from that 10 which they
rowed in the boat Coxswain Snow ahead oithe
horses. and Capts. Hilton. Harding. and Allen.
who were too old to row. carrying the Marine
Society banner ahead of all. This programme
was carried out to the letter.