davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

We have had two or three cool even
ings, and people are beginning to move
in from the lake, while the return trains
from the East are bringing good many
pilgrims home. Funny, isn't it, that so
many Minnesotians should select sum-
mer as the time to visit heat centers ON
the Atlantic coasts, at time when the
Northwest is comparatively maven OF
GOODNESS. and retreat from the dlScom-
forts of a crowded city life? 1t will be
but short time when soclaDiiity VIII
nick I'D some way, and ones calling list
will not seem altogether like memo
randa of absent friends.
Is Minnetonka becoming failure as
n summer resort? One would think so
from the vista of nothingness visible
from the yeranda of the Hotel Lafay-
cite. There were probably more peo-
pie at the lake this season than ever be-
fore. and YOU might think the whole
town was coming and going on pleasant
days, Sundays especially. if you hap
pen down to the union depot and watch
the lake trains. The people are at the
lake sure enough, but where are they?
Well, they are not at the hotels, al
though the st. Louis seems to have
fairly large GROVES. No, they are at the
cottages, away back in the trees, and
YOU only see them when they take the
trains or ride on the boats.
In the good old ante interstate COM
merce days the Lafayette entertained
guests by the hundreds who spent
money freely, and the place carried an
air of gaietv that was enticing. Now
the arrivals from abroad are few. and
our home people dwell in the cottages
by day and at .eventide they repair to
the Lafayette, listen TO the concert,
drink ice water and go home again.
They attend the hops, of course, but
they hop home, and stay there after
wards.
They are not lavish in their distribu-
ton of cash. either. and seem to be OPP
posed to an unlimited coinage of silver.
Last Monday the professor, or rather.
New York dancing teacher, who has
had charge of the terpsichorean festlyi-
ties, received testimonial benefit ~
1t was the first and only party to which
a price of admission was charged, and
one would have thought that the gay
cottagers would have been liberal IN
showing their appreciation OF the preyl-
UuS SOOu llliSo SIJpyCo WHICH OooO 1AiSAA1
nothing. But now they stayed away,
and the professor netted about $50. 1t
must have been the money question,
too, as the joyous cottagers with twink
ling feet were there in swarms at both
subsequent and previous parties.
The Danz orchestra concerts, how
ever, have been source of enjoyment
that cannot be discounted. and lovers of
good music will always remember this
season at the Lafayette with gratitude.
The programme for this afternoon is
quite catchy, and will doubtless attract
many from the city. 1t is as follows:
March-r'Prophet'' ..........M eyerbeer
Overture-'M Martha" ..........: $500. Flotow
'HeaEts Wounds" (string orchestra) .Greig
''Queen1of Sheba"-Ballet music. .Goldmark
''Danse Aiaeabre'' ...... ............St st. Scans
Violin obligato, by Emil Straka.
"Stories from the Vienna Woods" Strauss
Potpourri- "Freischutz".. ...........W Weber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

the Woodruff hotel under the auspices Of the
ladies of the Presbyterian church.
William and Russell Underwood, of La
Crosse, are the guests of their uncle, j. l..
Underwood of Feronia avenue.
Mrs. DR.. S. G. Cobb was visited on last
Thursday by F. A. Bingham, of Sleepy Eye.
George F. Smith has returned from short
visit in Milwaukee ana Chicago.
Mrs. John Van Slyke, of Hastings, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bell.
Miss Stella Mccoy, of st. Anthony avenue,
is in Mankalo visiting friends.
Clyde Farmer, of Owatonna, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Crandall.
A. c. Woodruff and G. N. Benham are in
Duluth on short vacation.
Mrs. G. C. Dow visited friends in Frazee
City last week.
Mrs. George A. Hunter has returned from
Wisconsin.
Fred L. Baker has returned from his West
ern trip.
WD Fargo has returned from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
offered in answer to Mr.. PettIt's ques-
$l,943,35S


4 This leaves out the cost of the glass
and the entire interior finish. Mr..
Bracket thought that the entire cost
would not exceed s3,000,000. He said if
g.Beford stone was used the cost would
be reduced, judging by present bids.
by 1921, 497.
3 An unlimited amount Of general dis
iicuSsi0n followed in which brick and
other substitutes were proposed and the
board finally went into secret session
sand adopted a resolution authorizing
Commissioners johnson and Comstock
: to go on trip of investigation at the
expense of the board. The secretary
was authorized to return the bids to
any of the bidders who wished to with
draw them, but asked that they all hold
the matter open for two weeks longer,
until the subject is settled as to the
stone to be used. This will be done as
soon as the committee returns from its
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
bourbon, bourbon, bourb'n," and he
reached out for another drink.

The Irishman who made the letters
so large that one sheet of paper would
hold no more than three when writing
to his mother, because eth ould lady's
a little def, We see," as he explained it.
is known of all over tine world; but his
counterpart. Or one who very nearly APP
proaches him, lives in Minneapolis. He
went to the Bijou one, night last week
to see the "Mystery of Hanson Cab. !"
He approached the box Office with: as
kin Us give me couple O. satessin
th' balcony t'night, misther" ise
Yes. of course" ID
"HoW moocll air they" sw
"Thirty-fye cents EACH" Ia :
''Ahl right. Give me choo an have
thin purity we'll down to tn frunt SOS
kin see well. Ye see Pm little
har-r-d O. hearin'.o al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were fled Yesterday:

The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were fled yesterday:
Harvey Hildreth to Adelard Rockford,
1t %, etc., blk ID, Garland Park
Joachim Tourville to Onesime Tour
vile, 1t II, blk 16. the. Sibley add. I. LOO
Geo O'Dougherty to Ole o Mohn. Its
II, ETC.. blk l. O'Dougherty o Reil-
ey's add. ................ 1000
Webster Hurd to Frederick Emer-
son, part 1t 8, blk 8, Excelsior add. 200
Sarah w Coleman to G Cramer, Its
Is and i6, blk 49, etc.. Ramsey, Lock
wood Il Others add. 5000
Elizabeth G Greenwood to William w
Greenwood, in sec 3, town 20, range
"a. L, lou
Thomas Perkins to Daniel Common. 1t
3, Gales subd.. .............. SUI
Warnock Laton's sub civ q, 900
Edward A. Scales to William Cleveland.
supplement. .... 6, 500
Louis n. Gayner to B. n. Bendz, 1t Ia,
blk l, Rand's add. $500. .............2 1000
Frederick G. James to Joseph A.
Wright, blk l, etc, Cleveland Park
Louis Stein to Isaac Marks, 1t 20, blk
~. rear Fifth div. Remington Park. 400
Two unpublished deeds. -.2,4oo
Total, 13 transfers. ..........- 500, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Minnesota Oats Crop.

The oats crop of Minnesota is ex-
pected to yield about 81 bushels an acre
and the grain is of good quality. While
the crop is not large enough to affect
prices much, the value of them is an
important matter to the farmers,a as they
are expected to rule high for the crop
year, due to light crops in the great oats
states. The yield last year was 35
bushels an acre. and the total produc-
tion was 1928, 799 bushels according to
the agricultural report. The present
crop is expected to reach 100000
huShalS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Single Tax Delegates.

The following delegates have been
chosen to represent the Minneapolis
Single Tax league at the national
single tax conference in New York
Sept. |: Rev. S. W. Sample, William
Donaldson. Alfred Sherlock. Edward
Russell, c. E. Haynes, j. A. Sawyer and
q / Rnau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Emery as a Minister.

Judge Emery performed a marriage
ceremony in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon. The welded were
John Nelson, Walba and Annie Olson.
Annie had had John arrested for bast-
ardy, so he concluded to marry her
without any trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Pork EOins.

Spare Ribs, Tenderloins at the Mime
apolis Provision Company'S packing
house, First street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
HE ANTED THE BEST.
A Man who Said He Must Get
Good Heating Apparatus.

Peter John recently made up his mind
to build store and fiat in st. Paul, and
for it he desired the best and cheapest
mode of heating. After investigating
for some time he came to the conclusion
that the Page heater and Joy radiator,
now being used extensively in the
Northwest, were the best to put in the
building, and he at once ordered the
same from w. +. Porter 81 Co., 21O Third
street south, this city. He is now i'm
menSely satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Oysters. Oysters, Oysters

At Minneapolis Provision Company's
packing house, First street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Salt Water and Lake Fish
Of all kinds at the Minneapolis Provis,
ion Company's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Madame BOYD
Packing House Cuts

Is now making selections in Paris for
her fall importations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Fresh Spare Ribs,

Pork Tenderloins, Leaf Lard, Shout
ders, Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast
Bacon at Minneapolis Provision Com
pany's packing house, First street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Bowers Shorthand School

At Minneapolis Provision Com pany':
First street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Fresh Leaf Lard

Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
. polls, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
MipneanoIis BuiIding Permits.

Minneapolis Building Permits.
Permits to build were issued by Inspector
Hazen Yesterday, as follows:
Josephine Redding, 514 Sixth av north,
2-story frame store ....- 81 ,OeO
City Elevator, Fourth av north ana
Fifth st, 2-story brick elevator 49,. 10, 600
John r MeDermott, $50 Seventh av
north, 3-story brick apartment 80
Seven minor permits. ............ -. 1,2I5
Total. &c permits 49,. .........37,2 75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Rays case has been continued over
election. That's about what the situa-
tion amounts to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

First of the season at the Minneapolis
Provision Company's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

The Jefferson club has secured the
old Algonquin club rooms for campaign
headquarters, and the city and county
committee meetings will be held there
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

The team of Sioux Indian ball play
ers who are to come here soon contains
a man named Kick-a-Hole-in-th e-Sky.
He will not get beyond Minneapolis.
His aid is needed against the court
house commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

The Journal printed long string of
names last evening, which, upon first
glance, seemed to be the delinquent tax
list: but closer inspection showed
that it contained a few of those who
have been mentioned for Office this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Police Commissioner Guile has left
the Omaha ticket Office. and can give
his entire attention to East side poll
tics this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

1t is rumored that the local base ball
management will sign man named
Peltz. The local cranks will welcome
the addition if he only Peltz the ball as
a man of his name sh ould.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

W. B. Wheeler left yesterday for the
Pacific slope. and it is estimated by this
time he has talked two Pullman porters
and conductor silly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Ed Hilton says he is certain that his
variety theater will be a winner. His
sanguine hopes are based upon the old
adage that variety is the spice of life"
and he believes that Minneapolis people
need little spice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

10 HOW LdhtIS oOlOCtiOHo III al 10 IOl
her fall importationS.
Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
Pork EOins.
Spare Ribs, Tenderloins at Minneapolis
Provision Company'S packing house,
First street south.
Fresh Spare Ribs.
Pork Tenderloins, Leaf Lard, Shoulders,
Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Ba-
con, at Minneapolis Provision Compa-
ny's packing house, First street south.
Packing House Cuts.
At Minneapolis Provision Company's,
First street south.
Fresh Leaf lard
At Minneapolis Provision Company's
packing house, First street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Madame Boyd
Is now making selections in Paris for
her fall importations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

An evening paper has head line
which reads, Tray Bound Over" Is
this lapsing into the Celtic dialect bid
for the Clan-na-Gael support
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Fresh Leaf Lard

At Minneapolis Provision Company's
packing house, First street south.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
MINOR IAnnR TPnI.nLES.

over . 900 clothing cutters and others belonging %
District Assembly 40. 231 Of the Knight OF Labor
we're locked ont al noon yesterday in the shops ot
eighty clothing Manufacturer, IN this city officers
Of the District Assembly consider the lockout
farce This course was decided upon by tn clothing
manufacturers 10 comply with one Of the bylaws of
the association rather than for the purpose 81 pre-
cipltating a fight between the Association and the
knights Of Labor. Tho bylaws provide that 81" a~oo-
ciation shall uphold any member IN troubl" with mS
employees and this lockout is 70 comply win The BY
laws in the case Of ;. Benjamin q co., boycotted ~
the knights Of Labor. The lOckedO men are cN-
peced 10 return 10 work 10 morrow noOn after sign
ing certificate TO the effect that they DO not belong
10 any labor organization.
The strike of thirty horSeSho"rs in the stables of
the Second Avenue surface Railway Company con-
tlnues and there seems 10 be immediate probability
Of a settlement The men assert that IN case ths
trouble is prolonged all union men on the line VIII
be called out by the central body Of District Assembly
No 226 OF the Knights Of Labor. Tie strike Is iof
work day Of nine hours at 33 day
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
70 SETTLE AGR1RTAN DISPUTES.
,,r. pARHrLL's PLAINTIFF IRISH LEADER RE
CLlyLs MIR. BALFOUE's THANKS FOR
MS MODERATION

Iorlon Iuly l2-Mr. Parucl. IN the House ot Tom.
mon, ln>t night made The closing speech IN the G'
late on the vote for Mr. BaUoug'N salary a. Chlci SO
rctary for Ireland. Afcr rcmarhluS that he was
,,Ninu, that the t33OOoOo0 proposed under the Ian"
Purchase bin should bc used o. the lrSt advantage 10
..tlc the question. Mr. IHmlc suggested tha the con
-t,nulary be employed iu the autumn n obtaining
t,rns from estates I'm Munster and CouumSht. show
inr the rents paid respectively by occupying and by
pon occupyuc tenant, II that course was taken he
said Mr. Batour would Dee enabled to modify IN" oiu
10 that the available fund would ~ deal further thai
n. had any present idea Of. II must sull Doe insisted
however added Mr.. Pan"ll that local money must not
be hypoth"caed without the consent OF TIE lo'a' a"
thortc,.
Mr.. Ualfour THANKED VI. THruc for the moderation
~ hi. spt.ch and promised to consider the matter.
Nr Parncu I'm opening his speech. said he failed to
rccolcct the time when tl, vote presented so many
object, of interest. lie sometimes nncled that ME-
Balfour himself had neither time nor nclnatl"h l"
f,thom the result, Of his own action, and Iehed 100
implicitly upon the advice Of cHctc and rotten 'ase
officials lie himself had always desired that the
Plan Of Campaign hc limited as far as posslble To
small estates. but the Government wa blamable IN
DENYING to leaseholdcrs of these estates the dement's
Of M, Land Act. He urged Mr.. Balfour now az Tie
eleventh hour. to rctrace his steps and dcNo" t"o
remainder u tho session To- some method Of romedyhg
mi, omission on the thirteen or fourteen estates "AcTo
the Plan Of Campaign was sun III operation II "'"''
not be- supposed said Mr.. Parne, that this suggestion
Is a sign II weakness. Those tenants would be pro
tcctcd to the end. But he spoke in the interests Oh
rcacc humanity and justice, not In the Interests oi
thc poclct, of the Plan Of Campaign
At the co-c ot the speeches the farnclH''S o'
Gagged in animated conversation upon the moderation
Of Mr. Parnen and Mr.. Balfour and allowed inc
vote for the chief seccaly's onice to he pa''eu
without challenging division"
The POST says that Mr. rarnells speech con
,eys a strong encouragement TO the Government 10
proceed boldly in the winter session on inc Ics Vi
a,r,riau reform already marked oui
The Chronicle says that the loglcaI outcome OF
Mr. IarnclIs suggestion would be the creation oi
1unlcpal tcnautry. with the hXnS OF their tenure "i
Land for lc. .., -. -,
The Tines saws that the tenants refused 10 pe
bound lac sir CAnrlcs Eu,SclTs arbitration. and a,ks
n try W0ua slow NOR, respect for - Board of Ar0l-
trution created by Parliam NJ. 49,. 40,
I'm, standard" SAYS that IS pretty clear that MI
Par:el's remarks were oHcrrd a. the bass Tor con-
promise Mr. BalfOur, the paper says appeared 10 DC
ir, lurd n IA
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
ORANGEMEN OF PARADE.
THEY CELEBRATE THE TWO HCNDREDTH ANNL.
VERsARY OF THE BATTLE OF TIE
BOYNE

The aOOth anniversary Of the Battle Of the Boyne,
r Orangemen's Day was celebrated here y5SteNiay oy
ono of the largest parades since the Organization m
Orangcmen in this city was formed. At an carry
hour in the morning the vsrou, o met ana u a. ce'
10 Thirty ourth-st. and Madisona'e under the COM
nand II Grand Marshal David Graham. with the i'1'
lowing aides: John j. Rosemond. William MeNande7.
Robert Archer. William Tasgar. Hugh .ehe ana D. "
Kaeue Then in order came the Sandy Row True h"'
Lodge No 15 of Philadelphia william Gillen. MASTER
Washington Lodge No. -. Philadelphia. Hugh Patter-
SON master: sons Of Derry Lodge. 80 a. f"loelpI"'
David Henry, master The New-lorA INSeS "c.o
commanded as follow: No. ], ). W. Hh''l' - -
John owens; no. 5. James oommer''ie' NO. ., NH'
lam T. calvin: 40. 10. Robert McN Il"m~' ~. H.
f. Copeland: 40 l.. Thomas Vance 40. 'o' J'''ph
Heaslip: No. 56, James Morrow ~. lho' 1"H" -
Tbompson; No l9I, Il. G. Irwin: 40. l'4 x. '
short and Lodge No. SO, Of louler-, r. }. Ho't5
master ,
The pr,ces..on numbered about 1000. and az II
o,cloclt uudcr the escort II detail Of police irfA
the Broadway squad. marched 10 the Empire OoN''u"'
or old jones' Wood.
There were no incidents Of importance diII"- 's
,orode and there was little chocrin- oH tie Ihe q"
march Arrived at the park. the lodges formed hnes
and listened 10 addresses by the Rev Joseph J. LaHe'
-, th, Thirty ufth street Church The Rev Dr. S'H'
~ the West Forty third street Church, the heN. = ",
Railey. Editor Of The Philadelphia Protestant a'u
I'M, Rev DR. Coleman. Of Nonher~. 1T the close OK
th, Speaking the Orangemcn devoted uem'eIVe9 .
exercises Of a lighter nature uhtl i'' cN''"s
ttvittc,. which were under the supervision ot h"i.'u
Short floor manager assisted by Chs.le' McAleA
and Thomas Magayern
The. reception committee were David Graham ''''u'
man william j. Hamilton. John owens, William vance,
samuel MR. Commotce Of arrangements Ih"H"s
stewart chairman; J. W. short, se'TetaiN '"~'P'
uea.lip treasurer James Blachley j. Il3ihP1'HI' , 4
.r,.t,, EwnNfiltE
ion / GrU John Batemau, :. W. Hy huIh'h' '"'''s
Henry James SOmmcrNllie
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
WHERE PROMINENT FAMILIES ARE.

,rrhe Social Register simmer issue this year l'u'
Ncw.york Boston Philadelphia and Baltimore I'"''
~. SON. has been increased by the addition OF '' jam
addresses in London and Paris, etc. of tFaNe''' ~
giving the special names OF the country INF
,io of tb. number Il appears that terc are aoou'
40. proulnent families mentioned a. lNinN u'' ''',.
newport 1913 at Bar Harbor hy-elght ut Lemon au ''
SIX Al rrNe-o II taken by sections OF couh'E ~
about $50 families on the NewEneland coast, "o "
interior Of England sos at the Pennsy'aha Na9
~ n,o.. ,o1a, ,lace, PA inland in New-lersey, 2fV
l''' o,, .noro of Long I-and including se'entysh
A. the Hamn,ons 2s2 on north shoro Of the sound u,
endine NcwI ondon 2Oi the Hudson River 100 III
yor, state exclusive OF thc Hudson ', no I.land
cons, tv,v,tght on the north shore OF Long isshu'
So. No., Az families have abroad hty'hve rs,
-, ,o ,hroad; lO4 persons have been msfFieu az.
,Sars na,c been nfy.ons deaths noted thirty men AS
,rentv.one women.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
S.Lr mnrnN nrerRDIrn-

Nouui N1r!Is. :. !, Jnly l-."N t"' hroke ont last
nirh, In the ROYAL salt Flo l.. and is Suspo-' to have
started u the cooper shop at the cast end The entire
work. cover about tu ace.- The ar" rapidly worried
ifs way ~ tie refining rooms and packing hou7c The
Lul. ra,lin. house. the gr.,iucr room, ou" Il the
dcrrlrlt. ard 70 number of cars on the switch h"ic
the halduc. 81, vch ~ large tank on th" south SIDE
holding 10000 barrels q brine rs hard Wot, the
hrcucn succeeded -ayug the boiler room. and TINS
avert % am explosion wbich would have been disastrous
Tho works originally cot $4,000. and lnpruN
and machinery VIII bruS th, mp T." S'o"'o which
total loss although large Insurance l. carried 10y
the firm Mc,sr,. Winters a Prophet, who viii probably
rebuild at Tie iurninr 81 tii~ block throws a
largo mum De- OF men aud girls Out O1 employment
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE nRoNzrD orH Ar HOME AGMS.

THE EkONLED VIII NJ HOME WFAl'.
Rrpu1ol ard brlwuy were tho brave men Of The
9th REGIMENT which cuno home from the exciting and
.plring scenes Al the state camp IN Pcclskn t,-t
evening. Crowds ot people st1.d about tn" wharf
at West Twenty second st. long bcfor sundown. any
osy awaiting the arrival II tho Long Branch with the
gay. saltrt and glorious soldier boys. seldom
h, A BODY Of men received mOrr c0V'Il or >ppn-
,aucou, welcome than dd they when ~ ocloct the
boat steamed mp IN" pier. Ch"cr after cheer 0lcd
tua afr and r-.,oun5cd again and again. Apparently
Indifferent 10 It ALL the uiH. stern Of feature and
straight Of FORM swung into line and under the
mand Of Lieutenant Colonel Rand moved mp tp Twenty
third ST.. on uc,r r,aA to the aUnory. Tho line Of
march up Twenty third st. 10 Eighth ave, thence To
Twenty ,lvth-St.. and down 10 the regiments head
quarter, was filed with people. Hundreds stood along
the Sidewalks and In the streets and made
march 10 column Of companies impossible. Marching
however IN column Of four, the band playing Home
Agoiu~ and {" Aud Lang SyGc.' the men made fine
appcaraucc and deserved the cheers received from
the spectators.
The regiment left camp yesterday afternoon at half
past / o'clock shortly after Troop had started on
il, homeward march. They boarded the Long Branch
nj O'Clock and Wcl' St"anmg down the Hudson.
A, ;ho boat passed General Grants tomb al Riverside
tho men stood mp and uncovered their heads while tho
hand Of the regiment played Nearer My God 10 IhN".'
AZ half past 0 O'Clock The companies fled into the
armory and dismissed as they reached the head
Of The stairs. Fifteen minutes after tho dlShand-
mcnt the hall almost deserted. and The soldiers
were busy AZ home and among their friends
telling stOrlc, Of seven summer days.