davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
Election of Officers of the Hudson
County Societies.

The annual meeting of the Christian
Epdeavor Societies of Hudson county was
held in the First Baptist Church, Hobo
ken. yesterday afternoon and evening
The afternoon session was opened with a
praise service conducted by the First
Presbyterian Society, Hoboken.
After the reading Of the reports, which
showed the active membership to be
1897, the associate, 49s; the honorary, 233;
the number of societies to be 30. and that
here was a balance OF $40 In the treas
ury, the societies proceeded to the e.ec.
ton of officers.
The following were elected;-Edgar i.
Corfeld OF Bergen. President; j. r. Van
Dyke of this city, Vlce President; w. Ii.
Taylor of Hoboken, Sec. I'D. Pockman OF
G~reenville, Treasurer; Miss Susie Nc
Comb. Corresponding Secretary. After
singing society hymns. Rev. Theo. Ht1-ls
of the Fist Baptist Church. this city.
was introduced. aud made short address.
on the secret OF successful Christian Eta
deavor work.
1he singing OF a hymn followed this ao-
address, and after {. J. Fryer, Jr., spoke
on the scope Of the society work.
The afternoon session closed with n
prayer service led by the First Baptist
Society of Hotoken. The delegates then
adjourned for supper.
They reasemabled at As. After the
opening exercises OF praise DR.. Bernard
CIausen, the retiring president made an
address, He spoke ON the accom- lisii-
ments of the secretary for the past year
and made an earnest plea for the reserva-
ton of Thu sday nights for the work OF
the Christian Endeavor Society. The
Christian Endeavor hymn was next suns
ard the report of the AFTERNOONS election
by the Society.
The Rev. g. w. Biting of Mount Mo-
ris Baptist Church of New York then hi
dressed the autience en- Power to Win
through Points of Likeness" The adj
dress was followed by the hymn "My
Conservation" aud after the Second
Baptist Society OF Hoboken conduct ID a
conservation service, The meeting was
clOied with the Mizpah ben ediction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
CPECIAL MASTERS sALE. In cHANcERY OF
- New Jersey.

CPECIAL MASTERS a L In cHANCERY OF
Between Jonn N. Killen. Complainant, and
Thomas Is. Killen, ct ais, defendants.
IN pill for partition and decree for sale.
allts. edwards Il BuInsted, solicitors
Hy virtue OF Il decree of the Court OF hanceFy of
New Jersey. made In The above cause on the nine
two, directing a sale OF all ind singular the prem
ises mentioned and described in The said bill OF
vendue. 10 the hi hest tidder ON v ednesday, the
sixth aay of July, eighteen hundred and ninety
cellors Cham bers. No. l } xchange place. jersey
Cit{, SeW Jersey Top h0or take elevator: in
rsfest Of the parties, ali the following lands 1and
premises, being tho same described in said bin OF
compiaint and said decree for sale. to witt -, 4
premises situate, lying and being In the lity of
Bergen NOV Jersey CifyJ in the County OF HudsoI
I Iafay s,Sss q One mfie fsom; S Jersey yA Tay p Ferry \ mp iia q
SON Co. y. =. ls5i. filed in The Clerks office of said
county. Is known and distinguished as parts Of
said lots hereby INTENDED 70 be conveyed being
slightly FIVE feet deep more or les, 70, ming one lot
fronting on Zine street as laid out on said map.
and bhtted aud bounded as follows; IT..
beginning, at a JHoint in the southeasterfy side of
Pine street'dtstant seventy five feet southwesterly
from the southerly corner. Of Pine street and
parallel y 18th Maple street eighty live feet moyefor
less to lands now or formerly OF Iofhenus Gar
rabrants line twsnty.nve feet; thence 81 north
westerly parallel with Maple street eighty five
feet more Or less to Pine ltreeu thence a. north
street twenty-five feet 10 the place Of beginning.
lnelIding the inehoate right of dover or Kate
together with all and singular the hereditaments
ant Appurtenances 70 the said premises belonging
or In any wise apperLsininS; NJ a y srr
srecial Master In Chancery Of New Jersev
cared Jersey City, June ist 1857. el&sQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
WHO STEVENSON is.
Erief Sketch Of the Career of the Nez
Vice President,

Erief Sketch Of the Career of the Next
Vice President,
Mr.. Stephenson was DO n in 1885, in
Christian county, Kentucky. ne'r the
birth-pl1ce Of Lincoln. His paren S re-
moved from North Carolina to Kentucky,
one Of his ancestors being a signee of the
MecElenburg Declaration of lndepend-
ence. AT twenty years of age Mr. Ste,
venson %graGuated from Centre College,
Kentucky, and ma RED Mi, lie tie Green,
daughter OF the Presid~ut OF that IDS l.
luton. Among his Il samates were
Senator Blackburn, Senator Davidson. of
Florida, e~x-Governor M:Creary and many
other dis inguished men. Soon after
graduating Mr.. Ste.eusDn removed to
Illinois, whe e he studlei law VITA the
late Hon. David Davids and was admitted
To the bar at Bloomington. He Was
elected Prosec uting Attorney of Marion
county. He was a Preside itial Elector
in 1864, and was twice elected TO The House
of Reorese tativss as n Democrat from a
district largely Republioa u. lie was ap-
pointed First Assistant Postmaster.
General by Mr.. Cleveland Jupe 6, 1885.
One of the last official ACTS of Mr.. Cleve-
lana was 10 nomin lie Mr.. Stevenson for
Justice of the SuLrene Court OF the Dis
t'ict of Columbia. but the Republican
Senate failed 10 act upon his nomina-
ton. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24

Illus cal Items.
Mr.. Isaac Goldenhom, FIRST violin OF the
Thiesen Amateur Or-heslri this week
completed his first years. study of low.
Mr.. w. e. Marvin. flutist of the Mozart
Orchestra, will leave early next week for
a two months vac ttion in western New
York. The Tuesday night rehearsals of
The Mozart lave been discontinued for
the summer.
Mr.. Harry G. Leland, of Baltimore,
who spent last winter in this city ard
composed several songs OF unusual merit.
is visiting DR.. w. w. Varick. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Leland Is collaborating
with one of orr prominent ctizeus in the
production of a grand opera.
1t is q curious fact that while twenty
boys can shout loader than lalf a hun
dred girls, when 1t comes to singing their
voices dwindle, PEI aud pine until they
are chiefly constituents for their absence.
Witness the male chorus nc Hasbrouck's
commencement last evening. In con-
tras5 the work Of the sopranos in 1vauo-
vici's Waves OF the DanubS' stood ont
In bold relief. The class OF 1892 is favor
ed above its predecessors in that The past
season has saeu three comic operas with
an unusual number of tuneful choiuses,
from which Mr.. Baier compiled the med.
ley. dedicated to the class.
popular advanced students or the Has
brouck School of Music, has recently en-
tered upon a career as teacher OF the
piano. Those who have heard her ut
Hasbrouck's musiclles and at many con-
certS la which she has given her services
for charity's sake, will he pleased to hear
that she proposes to diffuse her talents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
BAYONNE INTERESTS.
Social N0tes-How People Come
and GO-CasualtieS. =

The cricket contingent Of the New Jer-
s ey Athletic Club celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of William o, Wilkinson.
one of their number, yesterday. There
was a scrub cricket match on the wicket
of he clubs grounds in the afternoon.
and a collation. and reception at the home
of Secretary James D. BoyI on Avenue
A in the evening. Mrs. Boyd charmingly
did the honors.
Miss Ef1e Donnelly of No. 26 Avenue
D. delivery clerk in the Post Office. will
spend her vacation at lslip. L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach have
moved from West Thirty-second street to
West Thirty-seveuth street.
MIR. james II. PeriDe, o. No. 83 West
Forty-third street, has returned from an
outing passed with friends on the Della
ware near Trenton.
MI. and Mrs. Nalhnn Ballard, of No. 1S
East Thirty-third street, and family will
soon move to New York.
The Columb ia had Il pleasant meeting
at the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. John H..
Snyder, Of West Tbirty-hfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geery ana their
daughter have moved into their hand
some new residence on West 1'hirty-lfth
street, near Avenue G..
MI. aud Mrs. spencer, of No. 400 Ave
nue. 4. have moved 10 New York City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, of New York
City, have moved tn No. 400 Avenue f..
Misses Alice Edwards ami Florence
NeeGham, of Pou lhkce psie, a,e speniing
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. tom. of Avanue d.
Me srs. Willie Taylo and Charles H..
Reynolds will stHrG next Monday on a
tour along the Hudson.
The body of sut:lde Geerye Shaeffer,
who wa, found drowned early on Monday
morning. was buried in the New York
Bay Cemetery On ednesday afternoon
by the local nranch of The Carpenters
aad Joiners Union.
Pietro Jaranoski, the Hungarian la
borer who was Frustrated by the heat at
the Oxford Copper and Sulphur Com
pany's establishment at Constable Hook
on Monday afternoon. die in the City
Hospital. John Szaldyke, who was pros
trated on Tuesday afternoon in the barrel
factory of thu Standard Oil Company, also
died Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon William Hartman.
of West Ihiriy-first street, chopped down
w tee! hon poles belonging to the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Com-
pany. Hartman is u property owner. aud
the telephone company s men had erected
the poles in front of his place without
consulting him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
G~REENVILLE ~GLEANINGS.

The annual picnic Of Eureka Council
No. 80, Q. U. A. NJ. held yesterday after
noon I'd evening at the Schuetzen Fark
was a success Dancing was the princi-
raj f,aiure. The heavy shower ipterferred
so mewhat. Tut a genera! good time was
had by all.
The choir of the Greenvi lie Reformed
Church is rehearsiug, music foithe special
g n service of Sunday, Ju y s.. The SER
vice will be Approximate TO me Fourth of
July ard the church will lie decorated
with flags and bunting. Pastor bruce
will preach a patriotic m
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF tbe Y. M. CA.
will hold n strawberry festival aud enter
tainment at the rooms on Linden avenue
on Tuesday evening.
The Frank Fl. kimmerly Association
has ap pointed the following committee to
arrange for the excursion to Idlewild
Grove On July 2S:-Frederick V. Wrigt. t.
Chairman; James G. Clarke, Jane
Baker, Jr., John F. Murray. Henry Pns-
ter, Max Eriwurm, Thomas Jacob. M. J.
Gleason, Il. p. Brennan, NJ. Marley. John
Ncley, Joseph e. Jarvis, John H. Keim
George w. keYser.
The Lady Puritan Association held a
reception last evening at the Puritan
Clubhouse on Neptune venue. Dancing
was the feature. Many young people of
Greenville were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
THE GREAT STATE FAIR. ;
Plans Arranged for the Agricultural Ex-
hibition at waverly. al

Plans Arranged for the Agricultural Ex
hibition at waverIy. d
Special to the JERSEY City Ne,os.
WAvERLY. June "a, 1892 The Board
of Directors Of the State Agricultural So
ciety at Its quarterly meeting In the
Board OF. Trade rooms, this city inaugu-
| rated the arrange , cuts for the annual
fair and mapped out the general
programme; Among th,se present
Wee President N. s. Rue. Of
Crtsm Ridge. Treasury William Clark OF
Elizabeth; Sanford Ross, George A. Hal
sey, A. B., Sargent of Somerville. E. B.
Cadets aud FRANKLIN Murphy.
The ~treasurer'5 report was read and
showed a balance in and of 50 500.
A sharp discussion took piece on the
quastit n of Improvements, aud II a = the
general feeling that these should be on
the most liberal scale Pc ssible, and that
everything relating to the comfort and
s.fety Of the public Should be carefully
attended to. IL was decided that the old
grand stand should be renovated aud re-
pa red, aud th at a large news stand shonld
be constructed on a. e grCuud 10 the south
east OF where the age fruit tent Is pl cet
during fair time. The stand Will be dur
ably fnh handsomely bu1 aud VIII have
IL numher of private boxes and seats. The
time tor the fair was tixedEfor September
10. which will be the opening DIV. 1t will
remain open the four following days.
IL VAS also decided TO construct q large
nun1ber OF new cattle. sheer, swine and
horse sheds, and Il rebuild aud repair
Others. All these improvements were eft
IN the hands of the Executive Committee.
Every alteration Will be taken In hand
at once, and will be perfe cGed three or
four weeks before The fair ii ne.
1t is exl ected that the coming fair will
exceed all previous ones In Attendance
mum Der Of exhibits, value Of prizes and
number of diplomas given,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24

Last year 1899, 45O was asked and 1926.
$50 allowed.
The resolution was presented by Mr..
Jones and recorded by Mr.. Muldoon. Mr..
Jones stated that the vartou, estimates
were made by full committees.
A resolution was passed ordering
teachers salaries pa up to September /,
unde an act of the Legislature, approved
March 4, '73. All the June pay rolls were
passed. In Janunry last the Board asked
the Financiers for an appropriation Of
$l5,670 for teacher for Nos. 90 and "A
schools. The ~Fiuanciers asked for a de-
tailed statement. This was made m md
approved at last nights meeting and will
be forwarded to the Finance Board.
With reference to the complaint made
by DR.. p. Hommell of Bergen avenue.
whose sou Adrian left the school because
he was ordered by Principal Du RE of
No. 90 School to a lower class. Mr.. Jones.
Committeeman Of the school, reported in
favor of sustaining Principal Du Rie's
action as being proper in the interest of
all concerned. The committee said the
Superintendent was justified in refusing
to reinstate the boy. The report was
adopted.
MIS- Eva L. Potts was promoted to first
assistant OF No. 10 School at a salary of
$700.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
Cleveland and stevenso n.

r
The ticket completed by the addi-
ton of the name of Adlai E. Steven
son of Illinois is an exceedingly strong
if not an invincible one. 1t appeals
to the East and the West alike. 1t
carries the war into the enemy's
try by placing in nomination the
Democratic leader in a State which
normally goes Republican in a Presi-
Dental year. While Grover Cleve-
land assures the State of New York to
the party, Stevenson compels the Re-
publican party to concentrate its
whole strength in Illinois to carry
that State.
There was much to be said in favor
of the nomination of Gray Of Indiana.
Indiana Is what may we'll be called q
doubtful State. One year it goes n
way, the next, the other. With such
a strong motive as the nomination of
her favorite son on the ticket, the re-
suit might have been regarded as GER
tain, for Nh. Harrison is very far from
popular at home. AS the case stands,
Democrats will be far from surrender
ing Indiana without a big fight; still
1t cannot be said that the balance of
probabilities are in our favor, so far
al carrying the State Is concerned.
Neither al 1t be said that Mr.. Steven
son brings with him any practical as
surance of success in Illinois. Ao
But it Is absolutely necessary to
carry some one of the large Northern
States besides New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut. The readjustment
of the electoral vote, while it favored
on the whole the Democracy, did not
do so sufficiently to offset the votes OF
the new States, which have always
gone Republican thus far. Therefore
it will not do for the Democratic
party to concentrate Its efforts in
States which are already sure. The
battle must be fought in the States
which Mr.. Harrison carried in 1888,
but which have since gone yer to the
Democratic side on National issues.
Indiana, Massachusetts, Iowa are
good fields for Democratic effort.
Michigan and Wisconsin are good to
make an effort 1t.
New York. New Jersey and Connec-
ticut cannot, of course. be neglected;
but if Mr.. Cleveland is to be made
President again, electoral votes must
be won for him right out of the
enemy's territory. No use In shut
ting our eyes to this big fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
Deccncy in the journal

On June 8, speaking of a scandal
case of great local interest-the Vile
Relyea affair-the EUenin0 Journal
said:-"The particulars of the case are
not such as the Journal allows in its
columns. q,
On June 90, the Journal printed on
its front page with a sensational and
obscene headline, the filthy details OF
a horrible case in a small Western
town-a case of no local interest
whatever except to lovers of prufi-
ency.
We wonder if the ex-Rev. Benson
can explain just where he draws the
line. Is improperly at home tabooed
while it is welcome when it comes
from afar? Or is the whole matter
controlled by what astronomers call
"the personal equation?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24

with Typographical Union No. Q as q
preliminary to his nomin alton. II he
was right before, why did he weaken
theng If he was wrong before, he
was so atrociously wrong that he GER
tainly cannot at this time expect any
mercy from those he has wronged.
We have always regarded Reid as a
contemplate fellow; but we think he
was never so despicable as in giving
the lie to ten years of his W life,
just for the chance of catching a few
votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
Of NEW JERSEY
[BF A%UTHoRITY.]
CHAPTER Xxx.

An Act to ffe-organize the board of chosen
.,freeholders In certain counties In the
state. a
efal Assembly of the State Of New Jer-
sey, That hereafter, as provided, in this
act, the boagd of chosen freeholders In
each of the counties OF this state having
within their t srritorial limits a popula-
ton Of not less than s~eveuty-hve thou
sane nor more than two hundred thou
sand Inhabitants. shall consist OF three
chosen fraeholders from each assem- bly,
district If such county.
2. Aud be it enacted. That at the mu.
uicipai aud township elections held IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
Tno Hest Route to couey Island.

The Pennsylvania Railroads transfer steamer,
silliman, connects from Jersey City passenger
station with all the Iron Steamboat Compnny's
steamers to Coney Island up to and Including
Gas r. NJ. and with all steamers returning from
Coney Island until $50 p. NJ.
This is the best and quickest way of reaching
this famous resort.
Excursion tickets, 80 cents for adults and 25
cents for children. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24

CHARLES A. DANA to his mourning
followers:-''My friends, 1 regret to
inform you that l am a Badly Stuffed
Prophet"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Estimate Of the Board of Education
for the Next Fiscal Year.

The Board of Education last night re,
solved to submit the following as its
estimate for money required to conduct
the schools of the city during the fiscal
xear cnmmancinn Decemher T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
DZVIDENDS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

JERSEY CRY. June %. 1892.
At a meeting of tho Hoard of Directors held this
day o dividend OF SIX 81 PER CENT. was de-
clared free from tax, payable on and after JULY
LIST, 1889. The transfer books will lemain closed
Until that dato. q. w. CONKLIE,
llashfnr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24

gomery street, will spend the month of
August at Stamfofd, In the Catski'ls.
Du ing July she will sing AZ usual in The
Park Reformed Church qrarteite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24

FRIDAY. JUNE "a, 1892.

This paper iS democratic IN principles
land is independcnt in its Tielos ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
THE new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY,
cAPITAL 100000

HI RESIDENTS Of Jersey City should pat
IL ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
The Company has spared neither pains nor
Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe
guard known to the business have been adopted,
and the public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the city
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables which can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to SIS per annum. 7
The renter has entire control Of his Safe, and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
SO MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey City, 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
Hoods SarsapariHa

HOOPS PILLS should be in every family
Medicine chest. onco used. always nreferEed-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24

Miss Bessie X, GRANTS ESSAY on ma
ture rs an Educator" followed, in which
she quoted Emers OF and Apassiz, and
told Ihe story of the origin Of The famous
"Crystal Palace" Her enumeration was
rema kahly clear inc distinct. Mr.. Chess
ter j. hunI spoke OF Dutch Influence In
America and gave his Grafton q local
flavor by references TO Rutgers, Union
Theological Seminary aud the old Ber-
gen Reformed Church, u of the two
churches first built in America. He was
loudly %applaudsd. Miss Blanche Collins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
FOE SALE.


old EST ABLIsHED EXPRE BUSINESS. OF
account OF Illness Inquire F. Sherry, No IL
Eighth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Prophet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
HOW TWO DYGLs ENDED
Good Nature Ovcrc"Inc- the Dr-.rc
Take Human Life.

Take Human Life.
4 quarter Of Il century ago story
went the rounds that DR. Gfin. of CALI
if1ruia. the sometimes duke of Sonora
the title having been conferred up-n
him in Jest because Of his effort % r0--
ani1e that MeEican state during IL SEQ
onI cmpirc-and Hon. Robert !. Walker,
of Mississippi, cV-secretary ofthc treas
ury, were going 10 fight duel with
tomahawlls. The quarrel was recon-
oiird. il was said, IN consequence ~
Walker, laughter NJ discovering the cr-
ratio results Of Gwin's private practice
at throwing the tOmahaNlS az a stump.
There Is a story Of n similar nature
told Of a duel between Charles James
Fox. the famous English whig stairs
man of the last century, and Mr.. Adam,
Df the British ordnance department
growing out Of Fox's bitter attacks uE
the management Of that department,
the chief charge being that useless arr-
wunition was supplied 10 the faT.'s.
The two met and exchanged shots. At
tho SccoUi fire Adam was not hit, hut
his bullet struck Fox and stuck in the
waist band of his thick leather brrcche>.
by love" exclaimed Fox ou ;h. n-
st2nt, smiling at his own wit. III F'a
had not used ordnance powder 3 w"H'A
now be a dead man,
A laugh followed. Adam Offered RS
hand. Fox took it, and they were good
friends ever after
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-15
Chasing n Man with nloodhoupds.

In lieu of genuine hunting. which is
temporarily at a standstill, the novel
idea of starting off youth on foot, and
sending two bloodhouuds in pursuit of
him half an hour later, has commended
itself to certain sportsman residing in
the neighborhood of the Quorn as "A cap
ital way of killing time. The opening
run was a great success, for. after
striking the line of passing and nat
urally very perturbed traveller on the
high road, the hounds were with diff
Guilty stopped and transferred TO that of
the legitimate quarry. Travelling at a
tremendous pace, and with music almost
equal in volume TO the cry Of a pack of
foXhounds, they ran all around Quorn
village, their owner, regardless of snow
drifts, gallopng in pursuit and taking
fences just as they came. The end Of
the run was somewhat singular, as
directly the bloodhounds got up TO the
fugitive they evinced their delight by
springing up to him and trying to lick
his face.