davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
THE PRIDE OF THE RIVER.
Kastendiek's Excursions Patronfzed by
Enthusiastic Pleasure Seekers.

kastendtek's Excursions Patronized by
Enthusiastic Pleasure Seekers.
Are Kastendiek's excursions popular?
thought so last Sunday from the
throngs of people who crowded on board
the st. Johns from each of the five land
ings from Pier to 129th street.
And no wonderi Such admirable ar
rangements and facilities for making ex-
curslonists comfortable have not been
seen on the river before
The st. Johns is known as the largest
and swiftest of excursion steamers, and
rivals ali others in its superb furnishings
ana elaborate appointments. 1t is pro-
Vlded with large and pleasant dining
room, with most complete service.
Commodore Kastendiek is justly proud
OF the success of his excursions. He has
established, in single season, the repu-
tation of being King of the Hudson
noticed that every one connected with
the boat was dressed in uniform; even
the deckhands wearing the regulation
sailor suits. while the blue and gold of
the commodore and his officers was some
thing dazzling Captain William Mar
tin is the pilot of the st. Johns, while the
first officer, Mr.. Edward Pierce is both
good-looking and attentive to his duty"
Mr.. Harry Peters, cousin and able as
sistant to the commodore, leads the corps
of uniformed aids.
An enjoyable feature is the musical
entertainment furnished by an excellent
orchestra throughout the entire trip from
New York to Poughkeeksie Bridge and
return. Mr.. Harmon Ropka, (Grand
Master of all the German Masonic lodges,
of New York; city, and family were
among the passengers.
No pleasanter outing can be had than
this sail up the Hudson The boat runs
but two Sundays more this season, leay-
ing Morgan street dock, Jersey City, at a
quarter TO nine a. m,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
North pakota,s Democrats.

FARGO. n D.. August 80, 1ss9.-The
Democratic State Convention has nomin-
ated the following ticket
Governor-R. N. Roach, of Walsh
county.
Lieutenant-G Governors. K. Maginness,
of Steelman.
Secretary of State-A. S. Froslid, of
Trail.
Treasurer-C. w. Lord, of Ramsey.
Auditor-P Oddegard, of Cass.
Attorney-General-T. r. Balls, of Grand
Forks.
Public Observation-Disclosures A. Kent, of
Dicky county.
Supreme Court Judges-W. P. Miller,
of Cass county; j. w. Sammons, of Ran
som county. The third left for the Exec
utive Committee to name.
Commissioner of Agriculture-J. r..
Englebert, of Foster county.
Commissioner of Insurance-W. A.
Friedly, of Kidder county.
Railroad Commissioners-F. P. Wright,
Peter Cameron and John Ely.
Member of Congress - Daniel w.
Marattan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
MISSING MR.. HAyENS.

Trouble with HobOken Widow Made
Him RRying Maniac.
Richard Havens, of No. 1876 Bloomfield
street, Hoboken. got into trouble about a
year ago with widow named Mcintyre.
who had him arrested.
Previous to this his father had started
him in the ice business, which prospered
by the young mans industry. After the
trouble with the widow his customers
fell off one by one, until he found
his business failing so rapidly
that he was obliged to discontinue it.
This unsettled his mind and finally made
him raying lunatic. His father, who is
wealthy had him cared for by physicians
and kept him prisoner in his house.
He managed to escape flom the house
Wednesday night in an unknown manner
and made break for the ferry Suicide
is feared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
THE GAMES ON LABOR DAY.


List of the Officers in Charge and the
Entries, with Handicaps.
The games at the Labor Day picnic in
Caledonian Park give promise of being
very successful and record breaking com.
petitions. Subjoined are the names OF
the officers who have the contests in
charge, together with full list of the en-
tries and handicaps as received from the
official Handicapped, L. G. Carter:-Chair-
man. Louis G. Gruber; referee, Joseph
George Bushfield and Cal Mccarthy:
clerk of course, J. T. Burke; assistant
clerk. Thomas Hood; scorers, w. j. Dip
mel j. w. Jakeway and r. J. Atchison.
iudges at finish, Jacob Miller, Il. Klein
schmidt and A. Bruce.
Here are the entries:-
One hundred yards-Louis Gruber. s. A. A. O.
yards B. G. Hendricks T, A. G., 5 yards; j.
n. scratch; j, Salters, l.. d. A. A, s yards; D.
Entwistle, S. A. A. G., yards; S. Kopier N Y
T. v, e yards; +, Thomas, Y. N. g; A., yards
j. Williams, N. I. ", 3 yards; l.. Oppenheimer
A. A. c., yard; William +. Halpin, n. j. A. c..
scratch; S. Z. Sinner, Mohiean A. G., 5 yards; r.
Lyons Y. NJ. G. A., yards; F. B. Purdy, Y NJ
-Four hundred and forty yards rum f.
Gerdes. T. A. c.. 10 yards; w. NJ. Paret A. g. s
n, scratch; +. frost, II. A. @, 30 yards; B. G.
Hendricks, T. A. c., 20 yards; D. Entwistle, S. A.
Half miie-F Daloy, A. S. A. c.. IS yards; C.
Skillman, 5. A. A. c., 30 yards; F. frost, H A.
o., as yards; f. Dolan, w A. c. scratch: John
Rumpf, S. A. A, c.. scratch; G. Vandermost, l.
D. A. A., scratch; M. Corcoran, S. A. A. c., 3(
: one mile-Frank Doian. W. A. c., scratch
John Rumpf, S. A A. c., 10 yards NJ Corcoran
S. A. A. c., 50 yards: James Finley, L. D. A. A.
70 yards; T. A. Collett, P. A. O., DO yards Joe
Baker, U. A. c., 100 yards; j. Burns, Paterson a
c., 30 yards; A. Hoey, I. B., IS yards; f. w
Hilborn, Y. NJ. G. A., 80 yards.
High iump-Frank Rush, S. A. A. c., scratch
Iouis Gruber, S. A. A. c.. 5 inches; Joe Hart
nett L. D; A; A., inch; F. Q. Kramer, o. A. G.,
scratch; ", z, Alpe, inches; J McNulty, P, A.
Mile walk-James Lewis, Y. NJ O. A., &
seconds; T. Aubrey, s. A. A. c., IS seconds; G.
l. Nichol, M. A. c., scratch; 7. Keller, 7. B., Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
NORTH HUDSON NEWS.


The woodwork adjoining the boiler in
the Union Brewery, Union Hill, caught
fire this morning. The Fire Department.
were promptly on hand and extinguished
the flames.
The $500 worth of damage is fully COW
cred by insurance.
Despite all that has been written about
the Buckrath case it remains just what it
was when the body was found after the
Volks fest-a mystery.
The inquest will be continued tonight
at Coroner Brackner's Office. The result
of the autopsy, held by County Physician
Converse, and the evidence of the waters,
Zwecke and Dempf, will be presented to
the jury. The verdict may be rendered
tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Travellers Outfits.

The attention of the travelling public
and those contemplating vacation dur
ing the month of September, is invited to
the extensive assortment of travelling
bags, valises, trunks and leather novel
ties for sale by Charles Wolf at No So
Cortland street, corner of Greenwich
street, New York.
A neat travelling outfit is a source Of
much satisfaction, and adds greatly to
the pleasure of trip or journey.
Those wanting anything in this line
will find at Mr.. VOLTS everything they
require. of first class quality and at very
reasonable rates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
A Nrachine to Dig Streets.

The Board of Street and Water Com
missioners witnessed competition ex-
hibition yesterday between the American
Champion" and the Western Reversible"
street digging machines.
The exhibition took place on West Side
avenue. and in about two and one half
hours the avenue between Duncan and
Communipaw avenues, q distance OF 900
feet. was worked satisfactorily. The
Board will purchase the Reversible for
So50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
HIS EYE BURNED OUT.
a Vicious PLAYMATE Throws Stacked Lime

A Vicious PLAYMATE Throws Stacked Lime
on Little Vincent German.
Vincent P. German, a bright, manly
little four4year-old son of Mr.. John Cor
man, of No. 1S9 Ninth street, had his
right eye burned out by a handful of
wet lime which had been thrown at him
on Ninth street just before eight O'Clock
last evening. DR.. Finnerty found that
the lime had completely eaten away his
right eye and that the other was slightly
affected.
This morning Drs. Fnnerty and Ray
took the sufferer over to the Thirteenth
street On. " Eye and Ear Inirmary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
North Hudson Notes.

John Kuttler, an old citizen of West
Hoboken, dropped dead at his residence
on Division street, yesterday.
Town Clerk Schneider telephoned to
ex-Coroner Gschwind, and the latter took
charge of the body.
Johu Duenneman, driver on the Will
low street line of the North Hudson
County Railroad, who died last Tuesday,
was buried by the Mutual Aid Associa-
tion yesterday. His widow received 500
from the society
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Ross Beats His Own Record.

BOSTON, Mass, August 80, 1ss9-At
the thirty-sixth annual picnic of the
Boston Caledonian Society, held at Oak
Island Park yesterday, Duncan G. Ross
won the first prize of Sl00 for throwing the
heavy hammer, covering 100 feet, 6 inches,
thereby beating the best record which
was his own, of 101 feet. IL inches, made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Burned by a Bon Fire.

Samuel Reardon, aged three years, of
No. 46S Grove street, while playing about
bon fire last evening set fire to his
clothes and was severely burned about
the head and body. He was attended by
DIR. Morris and taken home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Chaffenjon in Charge Again.

TIC EHVOIIte SIX IIIIIS WHICH, WAS Closed
some time ago, pending litigation, full
accoun of which appeared in The JER-
sEY CITY NEWS. is about to open up
again.
Mr. Chaffenjon has purchased Schlatter
g. CO.. right, title and interest 1t is ex-
pected that nearly all the old hands will
be given their places.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
An Oficer Draws His Pistol.

John Callahan, of No. 1863 Seventh
sing this morning ON a charge of having
abused his wife, Policeman Cannon used
his club freely in arresting him and
finally had to draw his revolver. Mrs.
Callahan refused to make complaint this
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Hobokep's water Board.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Water
Board last evening $4,000 was ordered paid
the Hackensack Water Company, and
a resolution by Commissioner Erlenkoet-
ter required the two Hoboken banks to
pay the same interest on water moneys as
on other city moneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

Postmaster Dickinson, this afternoon
appointed G. Howard Slater, Postmas :
ter of the new Lafayette station, No 215
Pacific avenue. The appointment will go
into effect September l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
A New Ocean Record.

The steamship Columbia, of the Ham
burg-American Line, arrived this morn
ing. She broke the record from the Nee
dies to Sandy Hook. Time, days, 1S
hours and 20 minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York, the
assignee of Servis Brothers 81 CO., today
made known the assets and liabilities of
the firm. They are:-Assets, 81 1929, orc. .2S;
liabilities, s. 243, ,4S1.18.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
A Prisonet Gnshes ais Throat.

Timothy Donahue, an engineer in the
Pennsylvania shops at Second and River
streets, Hoboken, who was arrested for
drunkenness, cut a cash in his throat in
his cell last night. He is in st. Mary's
Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Twenty Thousand homeless.

YOKOHAMA, August 30, 1889. by the re-
cent storms in the district OF Wakayaina
10 (l00 people persisted and 10000 were rem
dered homeless. The loss of property Is
enormous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 80, 1ss9.-
For Eastern New York and New Jersey
Fair, stationary temperature; southwe st
erly winds, becoming variable.
For Western New York:-Fair, warmer:
Friday, slightly cooler; Saturday, winds
shifting to easterly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

The Rev. Father Thomas M. Killen,
pastor of st. Mary's Star of the Sea r. G.
Church, Bergen Point, has concluded his
European tour.
Freeholder James Rollston, of Bayonne,
has returned from q visit to the Green
Isle, also England and France. He saws
he would not stay there if he got Staten
Island for nothing, with New Jersey
thrown into the bargain.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H Force, of BROOKLYN.
and Miss Edith Jones, of New York, were
recent visitors at the home of friends on
West Third street, Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

seconds; W. A. Gerdes. P. A. c., % seconds; T.
Shearnan, N. J. A. C., scratch; A. G. Polman,
r. A. c., 20 seconds; T. Williams U. A. c., IS
seconds; X. J. Allen, E. E. o., so seconds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Jokes at $40 Apiece.

Patrick MCLAUGHLIN, an employee at
the Port Johnston Coal Docks, was fined
SO, yesterday, for improper language
concerning Mrs. Mary Sumstine, of No.
with Jack the Pepper" McLauchlin
said he was only joking. He paid for the
Joke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
"A Miraculous Escape.

The three-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, of Avenue E and Seven
teenth street, had a miraculous escape
from being killed last evening.
While amusing itself at an open window
it fell into the back yard, distance of
two stories. An intervening clothes rope
and the grass broke the fall. Except a
slight shock the child was uniniured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
Ihe Dandy Sent to Jail on Slim Evidenc
of Assault

Ine Dandy Sent to Jail on Slim Evidence
of Assault.
The dandy who assaulted Bessie. the
Tour and a half year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Winterer, of No. S
East Thirty-frst street, Bayonne, as re-
lated in THE JERSEY Cry NEWS of yes
terday, was on examination before Re
corder John III. Besher, and committed
to the Hudson County Jail in default
OF 800 bail. The fellows name is Charles
W Mengle, as appears from private let
ters IN his possession addressed to Tay-
lor's Hotel, Jersey City, and dated Aug
ust ~ He stated that he was born at
Menhelm, Pa, and not Newcastle, Pa, as
entered on the police report. He said,
further, that he had no fixed place OF
abode
He admitted taking the child up and
Iondl1ng her because she was pretty. but
fur1ously denied doing anything wrong.
He excused his conduct on the ground
that ne had been drunk for several days
and dld not know what he was doing.
The Recorder, while he regretted much
70 see respectable young man, with all
the manners and appearance of a gentle
man, placed in such degraded position,
yet 1elt there was nothing left for him to
do but to commit him.
Later on the dandy, along with several
Otner prisoners, was conveyed to the
Hudson County Jail in charge of Police
man Lynch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
Five Men Drowned

PORTLAND, ORE. April % Peter An.
son. Peter Bloomer, John Larsen and
two other men employed on the Govern
ment canal and locks were drowned last
night while attempting 20 cross the Co.
lumbia, Their boat being carried over the
great cascade They had underrated the
strength of the current, which Is
more rapid than usual on ac.
count of recent rise in the water
The boat was caught in the whirl and
drawn over the rapids About half way
down II struck on the rocks and was
thrown twenty feet in the air, and the
occupants pitched into the raging waters.
Three Of them never rose 10 the surface
again The fourth clung 10 the boat for
some distance, hut finally persisted.
None Of the bodies have been recovered.
The scene was witnessed by many per
sons on shore, but assistance was impos-
siblc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
THE CITY DECORATIONS.
Flags and Bunting EiaborsteIy Displayed
on all Sides.

on all Sides
NEW YORK, April 29.-The city is
/ literally clothed in flags and bunting
and on all sides are evidences of a lavish
expenditure OF money in decorations
The stand on which the exercises will
I take place tomorrow is covered with
numberless tastefully arranged flags
and cO6ts-Of-aTms. Large American
flags cover the walls Of the barge office.
and each window is framed with the
national emblem. The decorations on
the City Hall are Of a most artistic ma
ture. Immediately over the entrance
are eight American flags ar
ranged in the form of half
rosettes. The balcony above is trimmed
with bunting, each corner held with a
shield, monnted by half a dozen small
iiags, and in the center. sufmountcd hy
number Of flags. is portrait of George
Washington. Above the balcony Is set
a large picture representing collection
of colonial flags IL is fanked at either
side by triangularly draped flags, and
each corner of the central
extension OF the building is
hidden beneath the folds of large ilag.
4 huge roseite, having for centre the
escuicheOn of the United States. forms a
top-picce Each window in front has p
base consisting Of a half-rOsctte of flags
and cOat-Of-aTms Of some foreign
country, and above them float small
colonial flags In the places between
The windows appear the arms of the
States The roof is edged with crimped
bunting, From every window i'm the
P0stoflice building floats flag. and the /
bunting and sireamers appear in pro-
fusion
The decorations on the Equitable +.
building consists simply of large /
rOsette. placed az the top of the building, /
and thirteen stfeamers about three .
hundred feet long, which are hung from
the rOsetie 20 the sides of the building /
and caught in loop by ropes OF rel.
white aud blue The cOrriders of the
building, where the President makes hi-
entrance, has no decorations, but On the
rooms of the Lawyers Club, where is 90
be tenderOd luncheon, there is % slight
DEPRESSION from the rules. The table is
lighted by one hundred and Two electric
lights, and the center covered VITA mass
of beautiful flowers. Uptown hotels and
buildings are all in holiday attire The
arches placed az different points along
the line of tomorrow 8 parade are four
in number First in point of beauty is
the one situated al the juno
tion OF Broadway, Fifth avenue
and Twenty third street. 10 is - feet
high, aud spans TOO feet of the roadway.
Of great men of the country are
hung above the arches and ON Top, above
the Keystone, is a statue OF Washington
on horseback, fanked al either side by
a large gilt eagle. Each turret has "a
spire in each corner leight spires in alb.
and each spire is twenty-five feet high
Tn the inches of the columns are placed +
statues of soldiers and sailors in tine COS
tame of 100 years ago
The arch at fiith avenue and Twenty
sixth street has three spans and is one
hundred feet wide. At Fifth avenue and
" ashngton Square is AN arch made Co
represent stone. lt is siXty-tw0 feet high
and its span is forty feet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
NORFOLK.
Richmond. aud Miss Austina Brocken-
brough, of Norfolk.
Especial TO the TIMES

Richmond. aud Miss Austina Brocken-
brough, Of Norfolk
Especial 10 the TINES
NORFOLK, VA, April 29-Miss Aus
tina. Brockenbrough, daughter of Col
John W. Brockenbrough, of Norfolk
and Mr. John c. Taliaferro, of Rich
mond, were married at the residence OF
the brides parents, No. 29l east Main
street. this afternoon at o'clock. The
Spacious residence was beautifully deco
rated and thronged with friends of the
bride and groom.
Among those present from Richmond
were Mrs. James Lamb aud Messrs j. \.
Christian, Edmund Christian, j. f. An
derson. r. W Jeffrey, Robert Archer,
Jr.. and DR.. VI. d. IIoge Jr.. and Masier-
Charles and Lucien Taliaferro. Rev j.
b. Newton, OF Richmond, performed the
ceremony according TO the ritual Of the
Episcopal Church Th3 maid of honor
was ,ihe brides sister, Miss jamie
Brockenbrough, and the groom's best
man was Mr. John Montague, Of Rich
mond. The bride wore a beautiful gown
Of white China silk with veil of tulle,
and the groom, evening dress After
the ceremony an elegant collation. was
served, and later In the evening Mr. and
Mrs Taliaferro left on tour North.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
rhe lAash,nrtnn Race.

WAsurNGToS, April 29.-rhere was a
good attendance at the races to-day
First race, three-quarlers Of a mile
Sam Harper. Jr., first; Swift, second
Belle Dor, tlird Time, l.lS
Second race. one and one-si Xthteen,l
miles-Orilamme. first; LeLogos, see
ond Troy, third Time, 80
Third race, one mile-Anolasior
Stakes-Seadrifl first Narroll, second
BUDDHISM, third. Time, l41t
Fourth race, three-quarters OF a mile
Iago, first; Blanche, second Japhet
third Time, l20i
Fifth race, one mile-Refund, irst
Romp, second Wild Cherry, third.
Time. l:49t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

LEXINGTON, Va. April %. - The
WashingtonLee University boys are
back from Charlottesville, where they
played a game Of base ball with The Uni
yersity OF Virginia team Saturday, being
defeated by score of % to .. George
Kelly, professional pitcher from Wash
ington, employed by the Washington-Lee
team, sold out to the University of Nir-
ginis team, il is claimed, which caused
the defeat of the Washington and Lee
club. 4 return game here ON the second
week in May.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

the rest Of the room. and in front Of
this the callers passed and bowed TO the
Presidential party.
After the reception the President was
escorted TO the residence Of Nico-Presi.
dent Morton by the Committee on States
President and Mrs. Harrison will be the
guests of Nice-President and Mrs Nor
ton during their visit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
Tho esofgla IsartI.t Convention

ATLANTA, Ca, April 20.-The Georgia
Baptist Convention, at Marietta, to-day,
after a spirited discussion, recommended
the Kind Words Ssnday-school paper OF
the Southern Baptist Convention by a
nearly unanimous vote. and refused 10
recommend those of the American Baptist
Publication Society, AT Philadelphia,
by vote of two To one. The issue was
squarely made and this puts the Georgia
convention on record as opposed to "A
consolidation Of Northern aud Southern
Sunday-school papers, represented by
the two large publication houses. one at
Philadelphia and the other at Atlanta.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

the thousand or more people in the i'm
mediate vicinity Carriages were in
waiting. and in moment the President
and his family were on their way TO
Governor Green's mansion soon after
ward Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justice BlatchiOfd followed them,
while the members OF the Cabinel
and ladies accompanying them, were
taken 10 the home of eX-Congrcssman
kcan. Nicc-P President Morton and Mrs.
Morton, who were the guests Of eX-Con-
grcssman Kean, came over 10 Governor
Green's about = O'Clock. and then for
nearly an hour an informal reception
was held al the Governor house, and
all the prominent people of Elizabeth
and many STATE officials with their wives
and families beseiged the Governors
mansion. and shook hands with the
President and Mrs Harrison.
Atg o'clock the President took seat
on the sofa on the reviewing stand, built
in the rear OF Governor Greens mansion,
and reviewed the procession
Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Morton oc-
cupied the platform near the Pres
idcnt. and Nicc-Prcsidcnt Morton
stood up well 10 the Presi-
dents left. Ten thousand people had
gathered on the sidewalk and green
sward near Governor Green's mansion,
and cheered the President as he grace
fully lifted his hat and bowed the pass
ing organizations.
At94j the President left The platform,
and, entering q carriage with Governor
Green. drove toward Elizahethpori, fol-
lowed with Nice-President Morton, Gen
eral Sewell, Major Grier and State and
city officials
The Presidents journey from Cover
nor Green's mansion 10 Elizabeth, was
one continual ovation. Arriving at the
AlcOye bOai-hOuse, the President and
Vice President were taken out TO The
Despatch in small boats The rest Of the
party were taken out in
.team launch. The President boarded
he Despatch al lO.l0 and few moments
alcr She steamed 10 the Kill on kull.