davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

Eliakim Crosby, George Wallace, William Wet
mora, and james Coe.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES.
Atwater-Joh1 II. Whittlesey Jeremiah jones,
David Baldwin.
Aurora-John E. Jackson. john Seward, John
c. Singletary.
Boston-Ardrew johnson. Elizur Lovelard.
Isaac Osborn.
Charlie -Th1ddeus Curfiss, Lemuel
Knapp. Rufus Pierce.
Deerfeld-A X. Hubbard. John Menary ,Abra-
ham Hartsell.
Edinburgh-FrederiekW Wadswort', Alanson
Eddy Greenberry keene.
Franklin-wiIliam R. Converse Samuel An
drews. Dudly " illiams.
Hiram-John Redden, Thomas Young. ST
nOnds Rider.
Hudson-David Hudson, Joel Gaylord, Gideon
Mills.
Mantua-Amzi Atwater. Jonathan Foster,
John Harmon.
Eelson-Joshua B. Sherwood, Dan Stow, De-
laun Mills.
Northampton David Parker, Samuel King
Simeon Prior,
Northfeld-Ioshua Post, William d Mather,
Eliakim Richardson.
Palmyra-DavId Merwia. Horace Weston.
John Tuttle.
Paris-stephen Bingham. Calvin Ho"omb.
William Selby.
Portage-William Granger. Thomas Ayres.
Barnabas Williams.
Observation-Disclosures Andrews, Z ndrew Bas-
sett, 3 Spelman.
Randolph-Bela Hubbard, Walter Dickinson,
Rufus Belong.
Ravenna--Davfd Jennings. Levi Sutl:f. Eli ali
Smith.
IrT I,e
| Jonas Goodell.
| Springfeld-Henry Chittenlcn. Roam Clark,
Ariel Bradley.
Cheney.
| Hale.
| Tallm adge-Elizur Wright. Asaph Whittle-
| sey, Amos Seward.
Thorndike-Henry ThorAdike, AL pheus Un-
| derwood Jonathan Law.
| Twinsburgh-Lewis Allen, J. w Bronson,
Elisha Loomis.
windham-8enjamin Higley. Jacob Earl,
| Samuel Foster.
| Jonathan Sloane
Ss5!s; 2ss?ss F!TsP & Com of Publications.
| William Goodman. Lr.
| Rial NJ Arthur,
The managers of the Fair would do well to
| erect building for the special exhibits of ' e
old en- tyme.'' and make this one of the attrac-
tions. By proper attention to the matter a
Relic Department - could be established that
would be second in interest and profit to none
| on the grounds Hundreds of people through
| out the county have specimens from the pioneer
days that would-when aggregated-form a
splendid collection AMI constitute one of the
most interesting features of the Fair All thai
is needed is little encouragement to enlist the
hearty cooperation of those in possession Of
these time souvenirs" The result of suct
management would be of great benefit to the
Society
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
Begonias as Window Plants.

Begonias to be grown at their best
should have porous rich soil, with the
addition of a little leaf mold, be well
drained. not allowed to get pot-bound,
and have their roots kept moist. The
air should be kept moist by having a
dish of water on the stove, or radiator
if YOU have steam heat, OF the water
pan should be kept full if you have
furnace-heat. A large coarse sponge
illed with water and laid among the
: is help. The Rex type of Be
poI> are little difficult to grow out
gonia> aen-house, but if you will give
of the grN extra care they will repay
them little worth it. You cannot
YOU. They are >, more beautiful col
nrn nnas a and markings q dney Jegrees ms' at at
lent warm (not below D. Ie sun ia
niGht), but do not want u i'll not
sbine directly on them. they W. nd
sh,.;Ilo ehr;,o If dust GETS on their leaves, a.
a. not care to have their leaves wet.
Thev ~ will not thrive in dry air. The
rary hest place for them is in the fern
erv under glass; there they are perfect
II ot home. If YOU have no fernery,
3he next best thing is round glass
globe with a terra-cotta or zlnc-pah'
< Good sized plant will grow under
globe twelve inches in diameter. Sgcn 1
On one has lived for three years under
oioI,e of this size and shows no symP
toms i Of dying yet. The pan is wei wei
dra{ned soil largely leaf mold. ltset'
M q small table at the back OF oay
,r;ndow where it has no direct sun
Tic globe is raised every morning an'
~ ,7oisture wiped out. 1t needs waite
tmI hnt seldom. They 60 not like to b
+urned but let the leayes grow IN on
tuIHio, uns;tion One can be grown in tn
ppi open air of the sitting-room; a goo
sized plant in well drained 9o sfarlne far c
fighiK55aSp it Keep the Re' brick moist ali the tim
bv M uniting water in the saucer. 1t WI
dg draw Rh up the moisture Just ,9u5: enough h.,
keep the roots moist. The y water ter, mu u,
- stale--Go0d Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
A Great Encyclopedia.

A recent Pekin Gazette contains a
memorial from the Chancellor of the
Hanlin or Imperial College on the
necessity for re-editing the great ency-
clopedia compiled 100 years ago in the
reign of Kienlung, and of which only
four copies in manuscript are now sup
posed to exist. This work, the index
alone to which consists of fourteen
large volumes, contains complete
compendium of the classics, and in
cludes also a collection of everything
written and revised by the Emperors
themselves or published under =impe-
rial authority. 1t embraces, says the
Chancellor, all knowledge under
heaven, and reflects, as in mirror,
the past and present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
A WOyEAN,S OPINION.
Which Tells story of Interest TO
Other Women.

"Ihonestly believe" said one of our women
recently. - that that magazine has done more for
me to make my life easier, my home brighter
than any one other thing in my life." and she
pointed to Il copy of the Ladies' Home Journal
of Philadel phia. that was lying on the tab BILE.
Why, you ask Because it thoroughly under
stands woman, and tells her just what she wants
to know. If my child is sick, for example some
thing that have read in its .pages will come up
to me l have moderate purse. and my dres ,es
like those of my daughters. must do long and
good service. That magazine tells me the secret.
10 provide three meals day. and give variety to
the table. is no easy matter to woman Thro'
The Journals recipes and menus this problem is
often solved for me You my flower garden?
Everything about its care L learned from it. L
am fond OF crOcheting and fancy work, The pref
tiest thing l have ever made were told to me by
that magazine. When 1 am tired L turn to its
stories and romaaces and am always finding
something good in every number. My children
fairly delight in the department for them. Even
the kitchen girl asks Tor the magazine every
month, and give 1t to our minister for DR..
TaInadges monthly articles. You see what a
single magazine can do, what pleasure 1t can
give. and what a help it can be, if it is OF the
right Sort Thus was paid the Ladies Home
Journal one Cf the highest compliments L have
ever heard uttered in behalf OF single maga-
zine. Was it deserved? ? Ask any of the 50O,OuC
women VINO read it each ulonth, 1t Is a
pleasure to recommend this magazine to our
readers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
reserved seats in Mexico.

You don't have to bother securing
reserved seats in some OF the Mexican
theatres, for there are no seats at aii.
You inst send your servant ahead with
one of YOUR own chairs, and he does all
the hustling necessary to secure goou
position. Ii you don't have servant
or a chair available, you can hire a
chair at the door for 6 cents from an an
old woman who, as you pay her. VIII
murmur, ''Give me cigarette senor'
for Gods sake" in liquid eastman.
She doesn't mean to be lrreverent; sne
is only using a common ldlom--N. l.
| Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
BOYS Composition.

The following is an extract from
real composition written by small boy
in New Jersey. The subject given by
the teacher was the extensive one of
Man" Here is what the small
boy wrote: MAN is wonderful
animal. He has eyes, ears, mouth.
ais ears are mostly for catching cold
= anJ h, wing the earache. The nose
IS IS to 90 eet + Tsninses with. A mans body is
snlit half way up, and he walks on the
SPLIT ends. "-LtpptDcott's Magazine
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

Miss Walnut-''O! Claire, George
and are to be married next month";
All the arrangements have been com
pIeted, and" Miss Chestnut (Who
has had designs on George hersel1lL
I'm so glad, dear, and l do SO WISH
that YOU will be happy. How go4a Oh
George to say yes, wasn't ltF"-f"''"-
deEphid Inquirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
/ i I ! i
OVER 200 NEW PIECES!
t + + + t / t
Which, with former stock, enables to select from
over 400 pieces, in buying from

An acquaintance with the leading and reliable Car
pet Houses enables place orders in full
that all the requirements of durability and high art
will be in purchases, whereby we can confident
y assert the merits of what sell, whether in medium
or high art values.
Perhaps other branch of trade is the purchaser
entirely dependent upon the judgment and honor Of
the seller obtaining what they desire in actual value
and service, in the Carpet trade. Shoddy weaves full
many web of deceit in the creations of the shuttle,
which none bat the practiced eye detect.
Our 10 years business intercourse with the good
people Portage County renders unnecessary other
surance of purpose and ability to them "wel
and faithfully and with largely increased stock, are
confident in the prediction that 1890 will be year OF
mutual and enhanced profit to ourselves and patrons
We have all the --latest figures in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
Ravenna4s Years Ago.

x II
A fr;ena furnishes ms the following from
poa,,,o ,,a,,o. or Anil 1d,b 1ea7 which is of
,,tarast os schrori.,ino eyants which with most
=, .,,, oo,o,s of that ,e,iod ot its history have
naseed avav rememhered nv comparatiyely
fav
Nh, rr;oo ,cu,rent in Reranns AnriI Il 1s47
-
c. -. o.
- -, .a1ao-
o. - H., 10
p,,o,frtte
vhita hoans cs77z
EIox soad rso
Pntatoss e5c.
Dried snnIes 4Ic.
Flour ner hbl sa0n5o
| r,,,oo.ar ,a1,%o
| p,,..o. :. 9,
"1s'l pei iO -
To1,orro oo
| Eao,boro 80
| E,rr.so
| Ce 81. , -. .u,,.. Co. ,ho
. - ~ -.
ertv of the Freucb Consnl residing in Vera C!rnz
| his house and its conten7s are placed under the
| safepuard oftne army o. The United States. To
offer any violence to them is expressly forbid
| den on the contrary If ordered that safety and
uen' on 'n1 ,, ~ si-V anu
- ~ . - 80 a., - .e'-o - ;.
49, So 80 ttia ,.t,, 80 80, 1o<7
'No ---'0A '--i' 'Ao -Do- y, 60.
|
James n. Eolk' nelng chargeu Dy tne consul
'"1ion WIN 'ii0 y. 'l-9 !" -
WIN oIoeLo t, 'n.S uil iS",5 oUnti
80 rIaoaIt thst ,hs $40 ho coiIacted
to,a,.i,s ,ha \ tho W., o1,,a,soo sjon-
|
| Morrie, in aovo,no An, ,otb bv pr, Il u
| .t,Yater Asbosb { pozv.nub,isbaro Of tho M
troit Frae preSs-to viss Marv FindIev of
| Da,,o
| A. a. po,;,fa,, 1-o,,-o ~, .ho,,4b i,s4 b,
! m eI,. -, NJ -. nv y,. -.
| - -, 81, =, IT-IL. ,o.t, -.
sseto,o.n -. "a oonor,issior, hI,sioss
~ =. Io-1sto1,.rt
| JsEM wu1rr1vsv
| ,,,,
| r.,.. - .o.,-.,,:1;... -.,o,.,,4 No.
| 90 - " = -, -
:" -. w. ~ 80 $50 -,
! trn:,o =, 80, ,.. -.
|
| 1t
VI WV gnu s'0""S Souns inon
| ~ =. g. W ie'-i 'I, Il w 'oniO SUM Jus
~ ,ne'e "a sooO PPoA 'uni'S 0noi Il oPfii0A'ion
oo Hi"'o 00oH w G SHERMAN
| Eresb Tens 6o rvs from, China E1vson Teas
for an cents nerl III NJ KrNr
Fresh Tass-so dave from, China IN cents no,
III D.v,s
| rat,oyv t!andIes-a ts1y hoxes inst received-
| forsalebv Hmm g. STEVENS
FARM FOR SAIE-containinp 81 acres plain
frame house and harm. aboutnev. smiles from
Rayenna village SDAYS SHL DAY
NOrICE-Tbo undersigned HAVING learned
from dia,erent sources that many vvonId esteeu
If a nrivilepe 70 donate provisions 10 aid in re
lieying the destitute and starving population O.
Ireland, Scotland and Germany, would respect
fully inform them that he will store and for
ward free of all charge all the flour, wheat o.
corn that may be left at his warehouse on tn,
Canal before the first day of May next 1t viii
be gratifying fof donors to learn that the Brit
ish Government have given notice that the.
will pay the transportation on all donations
forwarded to that country.
March 3rd 1841 c. PR&NTIss.
W.SsTREAToR. NJ. d . PLY sician and Surgeon
Office opposite the Prentiss House; res.denc
in the dwelling house formerly occupied b!
Rev Mr. Nash. Ravenna. Portaget O.. ..
FRANCIS W. TAPPAN, 4 ttorney at Law an,
Solicitor in Chancery. Office nearly opposit
the Prentias House.
TILDEN & RANNY. Attorneys az Law Oflic
under that of the Ohio Star.
SToDDARD & NEwBERRY, Saddle Harness an
W hip maker. Opposite The Prenti>s House.
BuffAlo-then as now-led in patent medicine
, and j. S. Lethngwell, of havenna, Beebe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

Surely the Wonens' Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Societies and the Womens' Chr stian
Temperance Union are marvellous channels OF
power and influence, and have their rise in the
great source of Chri t's love for hum nifty
-TWestern Oh istian Advocate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
Fiast and Largest sock CARPETS Ever shown in Rae1la

With spirit of boasting. we claim to haYe
the Largest Stock and most commodious Carpet Room
with the exception of exclusive Cleveland Carpet
House, in Northern Ohio. We have just added
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
Teachers Examinations.

TXAMIN ATIONS will be eld.commencinR
at q o,cl .ck a. m. and closing at p. m.
on the FIRST SATURDAY of each month"; also,
the THIRD SATURDAY In October. November
February and March
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY In
February will be held at atGarrettsville; that on
tbe THIRD SATURDAY in March. at Kent. All
others at the High School Building, Ravenpa
No certificate will be ante-dated.
By order of the Board.
Ilus OF HAYMAKER. CLERK
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

A cave discovered near Chico, Cal.'
is said to rival the famous Mammotn
Gave of Kentucky.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

Now that the Holiday futter is attention nat
uray turned substantial goods that make the COM
fort and atractiveness of Home Nothing in house fur
nishing is essential than Servceabe and Artistic
Floor Coverings With this in vew start out in 1890
with much the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
! : : : ! ! : : ) : ; : ;
q " y IA. g M - Z

2
In
Embroidered,
together with
All of which shall be pleased show to our friends
to whom feel it incumbent and pleasurable duty
to extend thanks for the liberal patronage they
bestowed upon We but feel grateful that our
efforts have been highly appreciated and in the future
will do utmost deserve continuance of the con-
fdence and patronage enjoy.
Respectfully,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

E. Y. LACEY,
TToRNEY ATLAW. NOTARY PUBLIC
II and SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. Office with
Democratic Press, Ravenna o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29
NOK BENT

modern Dwelling House.
a. Clinton Avenue-late residence OF I. Ii.
soolman. 10 rooms and hall; gas. water up
Ctairs and down. Apply to
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

yTHO LOAN.-Money to loan on Farm Prop
erty WEBB & PORTER,
1OS41y* haVenna. u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-29

We have all the --latest figures in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
GEE.STS AT LAKE HELEN.

Lake Helen Fla Jan. The Harlan Hote, opened
the Goth Of November. fun month III advance usual
time Although the present date is early the season
and the extremely weather in the morh has stln
ardod the tide OF southern travel the register has already
goodly list Of names Fresh paint and kais0mnc with
new furniture carpets add the usual neatne,s that
with the unsurpassed cuisine, renders The house popu-
lar that parties return year after year.
T. j. Wcstcot, o. the wc-known baggage express com.
many Of Ncw.YCrk City ha, built very handsome Queen
Anne choice akeiront lot opposite The hotel.
The idea living in quaint cottage among and
flowers hc for food and drink IS assumed by the
botl cat rcr. IS attractive
Among dc guests already IN permanent quarters are
the Row Dr. Anderson late president Of Rochester Uni.
ycIsity, Il. hos,,g. y. y. and Mrs. Anderson Miss
H. l.. Alien Fair Haven, Vt; j. G. More. Mrs Moro and
Miss More Grand Rapids Mich. II. o. Wood and Mrs.
Wood Medina Ohio; c. +. Orfok New-Yor; City; l.. J..
Stella and Mrs. Stella scranton. Penn; and Mrs.
Francis Lcggctt Lake Placid. y. Y. Mrs w J.. Hooker
and Miss II. c. Wikie Plymouth. Conn.
The arrivals for the past week DR.. ii. H. Newton,
Mrs S. f. Newton. St. Augustine; q. w. Foster and
wife Mohawk. y. Y. william Libby and wife. Ptsburg,
Penn George Williams New-Yorl CITY Jacob Pugh and
wife Edna. Mo T. C.. Fowcll. Kansas CITY Mo. John
McCleand New-Orlcans, La. MISSES GIau J. Bctterdge.
NJ n Abcrnathy and Julia a. DickersOn DeIand H.. 4.
bel Proctor Miller Boston. Mass. MTs Z. 4. LANSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
FUNERAL OF WALEER BLAINE.
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET AMONG THOSE
IN ATTENDANCE.

Washington Jan. 18.-The body OF Walker Blaine,
Solicitor Of the state Department, was placed In Its
final resting place in Oak Hill Cemetery to day.
special religious services, conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Hamlin pastor of the Church of the Covenant, were
held at secretary Blaine's house, Lafayette Place, at
10 80 O'Clock, at which were present in addition to
the members Of the family and few intimate friends
Cabinet, and the ladies Of their families, General
ROBBIE. Of Maine; the Maine Congressional delegation
and Postmaster Manlcy, of Augusta.
The body then removed to the Church OF the
Covenant where formal services were held the Rev.
Dr.. Iamlin officiating, and Walter Dam
rosch presiding at the organ. Many persons
were unable to gain an entrance to the
church because of the great crowd. Prominent in the
throng were the President and Mrs Harrison, the
Vice President and Mrs. Norton all the Cabinet
officers, with their wives the Justices of the supreme
Court, Assistant Postmaster General GARRISON, mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps, delegates TO the Pan
American Congress and the Marine COnier~le, ana
senators and Representatives. special provision Md'
made at the church for all the above named. The
members Of the Blaine household occupied seats di
recty in front of the pulpit. the right OF the man
aisle, and the seats opposite we're occupied by the
President and Cabinet and the pabcarcrs
The House of Representatives did not meet untll
O'clock in order to allow the members to attend the
funeral. and the Department of Justice, with when
during the time of the funeral. While the Depart
mcnt Of state not formally closed, all the officers
and employees who desired to attend the funeral were
permitted TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
THREE ByG MEETINGS or JEWELLERS

The National Association Of Johbcr, in American
Watches will open II, annual meeting at the Cafe
Savarin. Tuesday. at 10 a. m. On the same morning,
at the rooms of the Jewellers Board of Trade, in
Maiden Lane. the American Manufacturers Of Cases
and Movements viii hold convention The meet
Ing, VIII probably continue for two days Prominent
member, of the trade from all the United state,
and Canada will attend At Cooper Institute, ON
Tuesday evening, there viii be meeting of the Jewel
lcrs League. an insurance organization with mem
bcrship of 1000
ON January - dinner viii be given by the New
Yorh Jewellers Board of Trade at DclmOncOs t. the
delegates. II Is expected that Chaucey VI. De
pow and District Attorney RdgwaN of BROOKLYN viii
attend The toast The Press viii Dee responded to
ga T. ArmoN Knox. Of 90 Texas. Siflings.7 The
dinner committee Is VI. d. Roth,child. !. {. Downn =.
l.. +. Myers Charles J. toN, David Keller, Horace n
Sheriff. aud Edmund J.ochOted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
SETTLEMENT From PROFESSOR HONEY
WHY HE SEVERED HIS CONNECTION WITH THE
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.


Newport, r. l., Jan. 15.-PrOieSsor Honey WHO Is
here on a visit to his brother, eXLeutenant"oVeihor
Honey, authorizes the following statement in regard
TO the recent difficulties in the sheffield scienthc
school Of Yale University. For some time past the
professor and his assistant, Dr. Alton W. L"Shloh'
have experienced a great deal OF trouble In their
classes in consequence Of the lack OF uniformity anu
defective construction of the mathematical h'slru
ments purchased 10y the students. II was determined
to designate sets Of instruments made either by Ecer
or Altendcr as those which would produce the best
results in the Of instruction of the freshman
class then about to begin study and the Professor
was informed Of this determination and told also that
a local dealer Paul Rocsscr, was prepared to supply
the instruments and TO repair them when out "i
Order he being the only tradcsman IN New haven
who would do SO. Students were not in any instance
directed to buy tools Of this dealer, nor was any
suggestion ever made, as ntmatcd in the DIS
patches that tools of the prescribed MAKER
purchased elsewhere would not be accepted.
Professor Honey discov cred that member of inc
Junior class whose father was Interested III the saIo
Of instruments of another make. making can
vass of the freshman class with view l" ue S"io
Of the instruments in spite Of the fact that IN con
yersaton with Professor Honey he had been tod ae
only the Rlener or Altcndcr tools would be accep'cu
and he was thercupon requested To cease Ms emu
10 sell any other instruments. In sp'o III ",'' ''
persisted in the course he was pur0nihE' anu Wv
professor thereupon posted notice upon ."o Jun
fin board of the school notifying TO the class "a'
,ros roouircd when the class assembled 1t was
found that a largo proportion Of the student" "ero
sunned with the prescribed sets Of Instruments soc
of which had been purchased Of the JUNIOR WHO i"''
been selling the prohibited instruments MI ~ ''Io'o
were of course passed, and the members oil inc o"'
who we're not properly supplied were dlre'lcu 10
obey the published orders some OF these apprar ~
havc complained to the directors Who ticicupoh IN
,tructcd Professor Honey 1" INFORM ,v rhrrcupnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
CELEBRATING THE DAYS or FORTY NINE

Boston. Jan. l. t>pccial).-Thc bear flag that
unique emblem Of California in its Territorial days.
from the Revere House It's display is In honor
two anniversaries. the discovery Of gold In Cali.
fornia in 1a4s and the departure Of band Of New
England pioneers in 1919 The celebration j, IN the
form Of a reunion and banquet Of the New England
Associated California Pioneers. 4 brief reception
took place under the supervision Of President samuel
snow and Vice Presidents Warren Fletcher and John
Adams. At the sound Of the trumpet. the door, of
the banquctng hail opened and the jolly party passed
10 their 5cats. one hundred ladies and gentlemen
occupied the seats assigned them, which filled the
banquctng hall from end 10 end. The tables were
tascfully ranged and beautifully decorated. Flowers
IN prOfu>ion adorned every part, and the men Of
old, who dug for gold way back in '19' seemed
happier Than when the orchestra struck up 10 Love
Like the Old Love- At the conclusion Of the dinner
President snow raped the a,scmbagc 10 order, and
began his address by welcoming all present TO the
society," tr't reunion. An original poem by Associate
j. H. Howe, esq, entitled The Men of ar was
read by the president and highly appreciated. y
number Of letters Of official nature Of more or
less interest to the society read by Secretary
spur, Including one from General sherman.