davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
The Venetians.

A Novel. By NJ. E. BRADDoN, Au-
thor of "The Day Will Come"
"The Fatal Three" etc. Post
8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, $3.50.
A fascinating story. full Of dramatic inter-
est from the opening chapter to tho end.
The reader who once begins its pages will
not willingly lay it aside until he has fin
ishcd Its perusal. 1t will certainly take rank
as one Of Miss Braddon's best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Vesty of the Basins.

A Novel. BY S. P. Mol. GREENE.
Post Svo, Cloth, Ornamental,
$1.25.
story OF the far down east" coast Of
Mains, by the author Of Cape Cod Folks"
wonderfully realistic in It's portrayal OF life
and manners among the people Of a remote
fishing village. and rich in episode inci-
dents, amusing, sentimental. and dramatic.
It will easily take rank as the best work yet
written by Its accomplished author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

l'EELIS. juno l0.-A printer named Kar
Em'hman and clerk named Karl MnlwalI
HAVING become engaged in an alteration win,
bth'.on INSPECTOR Geisslcr. on duty at Brcsluu
tWt and killed him. and also Policeman
bHl", who attempted to arrest them TIM
tdlg,icr. i'pon being overtakcn they pre
lHrd IT, resist capture. Yhureupon tho Ucllco
eNi'Sri hpon them with drawn sabrrs. quickly
trir arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Arrived-FRIpAr. juno 10.

Ga Britannia. Smith. Liverpool
Be- Ihingvalla, LAub, Christiansand.
IS Brooklyn City. Barclay, SWANSEA
s. Albert, Tellefsen, BaracoA.
IS Tartar. Bailey. China.
SIS Chattahoochee. DagHett. Savannah
IS city OF Parn, Lock wood. Colon.
s. Caribbec, Fraser. St. Cruix.
s. Bohemia. Schroeder. Hamburg.
S. Gallia. Ferguson, Queenstown.
S. City OF Atlanta. Dole. West Point. Va
IS Richmond. Jenney. West Point. Va
s. Santiago, Pierce. Nassau.
ss South Cambria. Davis, SaRua.
ship Clarence s. Bement. Franck. Liverpool.
b Guyandot:e. Walker. Norfolk.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
r"rser Miller. Effective Reply.

i"Nh'N,Jun" To- --Purscr Miller of the steam
,nH 'iy Of Paris showed to-day u clipping
ron u" Ne" ior& Herald saying that on July
49, be paid over the E7S l3s I'd. col
an ~ ~ Mo Steamship Tor tbs Johnstown
hi, aIer"rs. iurser Miller conteinplates
tan,S 1ro shid 70 have intiGatvd that hs never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
me tzIR REAsSUREs WILLIAM
he says Russia Would Not support France
In Any schcme Of Revenge.

hENLiN, Juno l0.-During the visit OF the
.""r I" Mel the Car took occasion to assure
we ha'aer that unlcr 10 circumstances would
h"NS'" support France in any scheme Of re-
',h"e uroa Germany. ard that, (; Franco
enouil attack Germany with the obIc,t Of re-
vo,"llhE Ai-a'n ard Lorraine. Russia would
~, lG"uitenap'c any such action and would
French. "''''~ "'' "'''9'""co " 'ho
W. Car spok" on this subject with en-
Ph"Hle "'i d"ci ion. ma left NJ duIbt OF
hl'"n"nl. which j. believed 10 | q mad, NH.
~ ~ a." instance OF Tia" Kaiser him ,elf' has
caused ron'id-rablo %rnt llrA'iur IN ain rircl.s'
a. ana Sor pa Democrats n an argument, in
ltNC: OF reducing tho military estubIIhhIuont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

LESBOS. June l0.-Tho loyal Engineers
h"'e IArcd bronze memorial to tho late Con-
u"F1on. Of Chinese and Khartoum fame, in tho
nav o' Westminster Abbey. The head of
S,n, hIfinn Is in has relief. and below is n
sLci enr,ns hi, titles and mention Of his
s'i,, g4,' Ihn late G"nbi Gg;l?n IlL Ms FIRST
T.. N,e""l that corps as second Lieutenant,
~, - I"t,s aSo this month, and being pro
IV''" 10 Flr,t Lieutenant two years later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

So Conemaugh, from swansea FOR New York.
IS Galiieo. from Hull for New York
SIS Burnley. from Port spain for New York.
IS AuraniA, from Liverpool for New York.
IS Colombia, from Southampton for New York.
Ss Virginia. from Hamburg for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

n1NiAyuRs ALNArAc-rHis DAT.
Sun rises.. % Sun SETS. 81 Moon rises. OF
HIGH wArER-rHIs DAY
Sandy Hook. oS Gov Island. 8 n Hell Gate 10 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

S. II. N. whitney. from New York. at Boston,
IS fuerst Bismarck, from New York. at Hamburg.
SIS umbria from New York. of Brow Head.
s. Rhaetin, from New York. at Hamburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
BIRTHS.

Soc. Zoe. Coo. CndershirtS. summer us
J. ". JOHNSTON. $40 9th ay.. above 23d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

nr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder; whitens
the teeth and purides the breath 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Slfi,t 2nbItr1tiGns.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Have Just Published,
I.
How Women Should Ride.

BY &c. DE Hurst" Illustrated.
16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $L25.
To every woman who has to do with
horses. either in riding or driving. this
volume will prove to be OF great practical
value. 1t contains full and minute direc-
tons for learning how to ride on horse
back, suggestions for choosing a mount.
and hints on dress, on saddles and accoutre-
ments, on following tho hounds, on driving.
and on variety Of other matters pertains
ing to the choice. care. and management Of
horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
OTHER NEW BOOKS.

The Blue Grass Region of Ken
lucky, and Other Kentucky Ar
ticles. BY JAMES LANE ALLEN.
Author of "Flute and Violin and
Other Kentucky Tales and Ro.
mances." Illustrated. 9vo, Cloth,
Ornamental, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Keeps Dress Shirts, to measure. q for 5000
None better at any price 500 and 81 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Bnrry's TricOphe beauties. invigorates
and mparts gloss and silken softness to the hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

era BBE.-On June 6. 1872, at stamford Conn. n
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crabbe.
SAUEDERS.-In Hartford. Conn. June o. 1892. u
son to William ". md Lena Saunders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Business T1tiees.

Absolutely correct rtyies in gentlemen's
MCCAIN. 2lo Bowory. near Spring st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

The Earl of Derby. By GEORGE
SAINTsBURY. With Photogravure
Portrait. Crown 8vo, Cloth,
$1.0O. In "The Queens Prime
Ministers Series"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Smith q Angella' Hosiery is unsurpassed for
color and wearing qualities Retas at popular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED:

vIsCOUNT PALMERSTON. By the MAR
QUIs OF LoRNE. X. 7. $1.O0.-THE MAR
QUIS OF SALISBURY. By II. D. TRAIL,
d. c. L. Sl.00.-WIL LIAM EWART
GLADSTONE. BY G.. w. Z. RUSSELL.
$1.25.-SIR ROBERT PEEL. By JUSTIN
MCCARTHY. Sl.OO.-VISCOUNT MEL
BOURNE. By HENRY DUNCKLEY. $1.OO.
EARL OF BEACONSFIELD. X. G.. By
j. A. FRoUDE. D. c. l.. S1.OO. Other vol
umes to follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY,
6 and East 10th Street. New York.
PUBLISH TODAY:
Mr.. BALEsTIERs LAST WORK.
The Average Woman.

By woIcorr BALx.uyR joint author with Rudyard Kip
ling Of " The haulahkn" With Memoir by Henry
James Unique cover design. cloth. $l.26
late Mr. woicott Balesers novelstc pen will be glad
to know that his most recent novel, Tho Average
Woman" will be published Immediately. Tho career
OF this young In tho feld OF prose- is strongly
suggestive of what sheleys and keatss were In tho
political Neld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

umes to follow.
Stories and Interludes. By BARRY
PAIN. Post Svo, Cloth, Orna-
mental, $1.O0.
An Edelweiss Of the Sierras, Golden
Rod, and Other Tales. By Mrs.
BURTON HARRISON. Post Svo,
Cloth, Ornamental, $1.25.
James Russell Lowell: An Address.
BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
With Illustrations, including sew
eral Portraits of Mr.. Lowell
Small 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental,
SO cents. ("Iarper's Black and
and White Series
Letters of Samuel johnson, LID.
Collected and Edited by GEORGE
BIRKBEcK Hill, ID. c. L. Two
volumes. Svo, Cloth. Uncut
Edges and Gilt Tops, $3.50. Qn
Box
A Voyage of Discovery. A Novel
of American Society. BY HAM
LLToN AIDE. Post 8vo. Cloth,
Ornamental, S1.25.
The Technique of Rest. By ANNA
G. BRAcKETr. lGmo, Cloth, Or
namental, Is cents.
The Heresy of Mehetabel Clark.
BY ANNIE TRUMBULL SLossoN.
l6mo, Cloth, Ornamental, rs
cents.
The Kansas Conflict. BY Ex-Gov.
CHARLES ROBINSON. Crown 8vo.
Cloth, $500.
A Capillary Crime. and Other
Stories. BY +. ID. MILLET. With
Two Illustrations. Post 6vo.
Cloth, Ornamental, $L25.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York.
- The aJope uorks are for sale bv all book
sellers. or ,ciH be sent Ly the publishers postage
prepaid. 10 any part OF The United States. Caa-
ada. or Mexioo. on receipt Of he price. Har.
per's Ne'o Catalogue uiH be sent 10 any address
on receipt Of te. cenla % ,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New You

81 The ADORE uorks are for sale bv all book
sellers. or rtH be sent Ly the publishers postage
prepaid, 10 any part OF the United States. Can
ada. or Merico. on receipt Of he price. Har-
per's He'o Catalogue ~iu be sent 10 any address
on receipt Of ten centa D."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

WILSON. author Of Renee, Guy Urns6y," &c.
12mo CLOTH Sl25.
Marian Calvert Wilson has devoted a great amount
OF time to making her recent story "Manueli'a." his
torcaly correct. Southern California IL flled with
romantic and thfing episodes which are but now he.
ing dweit upon at length The frequent Californian
stories Of Gertrude Alherion are dong IN toward
pOpuiarizing This country u neld for the novelist
, 1892-05-14
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Seattle's Roslyn fund has reached $4,-
106.75.
The Tacoma relief fund for Roslyn has
reached 81 800.
Governor Ferry expects to visit Gray's
Harbor, shortly, for the first time.
The Northern Pacific has bought the
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship com
pany's property.
Representative Wilson is getting bill
through congress, for the sale Of lots iii the
Fort Angeles townsite.
GoYerner Ferry has directed Joseph
James, coal mine inspector of district No.
2, to make thorough Investigation Of the
cause or causes of the Roslyn explosion.
Paul Mohr is in Washington. having re-
turned from the South, where he has been
for few months. He will remain in
Washington some time, as he has some
business before the departments.
Relative to the statement that Governor
Ferry was not invited to the Gray's Har-
Dor centennial, Secretary Hobart, of the
Historical society, says the governor was
sent an invitation just the same as the
other state officers, but perhaps it never
reached him.
Nothing can exceed the indefatigable
manner in which Congressman John T..
Wilson gets in his work for lighthouses,
new postoffices, opening of Indian reserya-
lions and other necessary things for the
state of Washington.
Squire succeeded in getting the senate
committee to report 100000 toward the Sc
attle canal scheme, which is more money
than any harbor or river in the state re-
ceiyes. 1t will hardly go through the
bOI1sa
, 1892-05-14
TELEGRAPHGO TALES.

The factory Of F. W. Breed, shoe manu-
facturer, was burned; loss, $115,O00.
Colman Wilson who brutally murdered
a man named Adkins, was hanged at
Thompson, Georgia.
Red Smith, who killed Lester w. Fields,
Saturday, was taken by a mob and lynched,
at Laughatuck, West va.
A private dispatch from Asheville, N. g.,
says Senator Vance is in very precarious
condition and the worst is feared.
Bullion to the amount Of 10000 pounds
has been Withdrawn from the bank of
England for shipment to New York.
In New Orleans, Etinne Deschamps was
hanged for murder with chloroform of
Julia Dietsch a young girl. He attempted
suicide by the same means, and was found
lying beside ilis victim. Both were en-
tirely nude.
General Thomas "a. Rowley, who served
with distinction in the Mexican war and
the war of the rebellion, was found dead in
Pittsburg, it is supposed Of heart failure.
At Providence, Rhode Island, Observer
Frand Seagrave has discovered beautiful
group of spots on the sun, distinctly vis-
ible to the naked eye, that should be CEN
tral about Monday, and auroral display are
likely to follow.
At Grenoble, France, Nine. yerard,
widow of the former prefect of Isre, was
shot dead by the coachman who was to be
dismissed, and then killed himself.
, 1892-05-14
WHERE no wORsn1P.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at 2:30 pm, in the basement OF
st. Johns Episcopal church.
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at II a. M, with
Sunday School at 10 a. NJ.
ST. JOINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services
tomorrow at Ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev.
DIR. Neyius will conduct the services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Adams
and Seventh streets. Services at II am.
and Z p. M. Rev. ID. ID. Proper will preach
ST.MIeHAEL's CHURCH Low mass will be
celebrated at a. M, high mass at 1920,
catechlsm at p. m. and yespers at z p. m.
Father Claessens.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURcH- Ninth street,
between Main and Washington streets.
=@-roining and evening at Ii am. and 7:3O
pm. O'Clock. Sunday school at noon.
GoNGREGATIoNAL GHURcH u Services at
IL am. and 80 p. m. The Brookfeld
service IN the evening promises to be very
enjoyable. All are welcome.
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will hold
services at Barnes Liberal hall, 418 Adams
street, near Fourth tomorrow (Sundayl
evening at 80 O'Clock. Discourse by P.
p. Moore. Subject, "Unitaaianism or
piritualism-Wh w hich ?" All are cordially
invited.
ScAEDINAyIAN SERVICE Rev. p. Ran
dolph, minister, in the vestry room of the
M. E. church. at 2:30 pm. Norwegians,
Danes, SWedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev. I. J. Lamont,
pastor. oung Peoples meeting, $50 b. m
Sunday. Preaching at IL a. M, and 7:30
p. m.
METHODIST FPTsC0PAT, CETTrPcH- Services
, 1892-05-14
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

State Printer o. @. White will ask for
a denomination, and, so far as heard from,
he will meet with noopposltion. No other
candidate has thus far been announced,
and we do not believe a better one could be
found, ,-Walla Walla Union-Journal.
Wonderful is the influence of adipose
tissues over the democratic mind. Even
SEC Ge99rge Hazzard 7da has thrown Up the sponge
land. The spectacle, too, Of Hazard CO.
ing around over the state booming J. j..
Browne as a delegate to the national CON
vention is enough to throw the goddess of
harmony into an hysterical spasm Of de-
ght.-Spokane Review.
Major o. a. Bowen, Of Wahkiakum
county, deputy state treasurer, has not
only been noticed fayorably in his home
paper for nomination for state treasurer,
but appears to be the general favorite in
the southwestern section of the state.
, 1892-05-14
THE WYOMING WAR.
Another Demand for the War
Prisoners.

what the Governor OF the state
XvLlA Do -The Northern Part Of
the state Said to be Svyarming
with Mounted REen.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 14.-Another de-
mand has been made upon Governor Bar
bour for the rustler war prisoners at Fort
Russell. The Johnson county officer says
he will accept delivery here at Fort Nc
Kinney, near Buffalo, or anywhere in his
county. If he is given the prisoners here
he will undertake to get them back to the
north alone, and guarantees that none will
escape and that none will be assaulted.
Governor Barbour will consider the de-
mand some day. 1t is believed he will de-
eide to hold the prisoners on the ground
that they will not be safe in Johnson county.
New information has been filed against AZ
men, all being charged with the murder Of
Nate Champion Charles Carter, who was
sent to Johnson county as the successor of
prisoner Charles Ford, in the management
OF the famous 7. A. ranch, has arrived from
Buffalo. He was ordered to leave by
committee of six of which Jack Flagg was
chairman. Carter came out with the at
torney for the prosecution. AT one Of the
stage stations they met war party of
eleven. The northern country is swarming
with mounted men. Gibson and Craig
who were made deputy United States mar
shals with Wellman, were due in Buffalo
but have not yet arrived there.
, 1892-05-14
THE RISING WATERS.
The Dangerous Floods in the
Missouri Valley.

Above the Usual high water Mark
i'm Kansas Ctty and other Points.
Cyclones and storms i'm okla
hOma TerrLtory.
ST. LOUIS, May 14.-The situation here
this morning is more alarming than last
night. A heavy rain storm came up about
midnight and continues to pour down.
The storm extends as far north as Dayen-
port, Iowa. The river is rising at the rate
of an inch an hour and now measures 80
feet.
KANSAS Cry. May 1.-THE Missouri
river continues to rise, goingup over half a
foot last night with prospects of continu-
ing to rise until Monday OF longer. The
damage to property increases hourly. The
Kaw river oyeraowed its banks this morn
ing, doing great damage to the packing IN
terests of Armourdale. One or two estab-
lishments have already shut down and the
remainder will be compelled to do so if the
water rises little more. AT the suburban
town of Argentine, the water burst the
reservoir 50 there was no public supply,
and the electric light plant was flooded 50
OA10A0 WIN w no IlSlIb GOulSul. All the
houses on the bottoms are flooded to their
second stories.
MARSHALL, Mo, May 14.-The Missouri
river rose ten inches last night At Ar
row Rock, east Of this place, the water
covers thousands Of acres on farms and the
damage to grain is hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
guthrie, 0. n, May l4-The heaviest
rain IN many years last night was accom-
banled bY hail and much damape was done
to the crops. All the traffic on the Santa
Fe was suspended during the night Many
bridges are in dangerous condition.
KANSAS OITY, May 14-The flood in the
Kansas river is rapidly subsiding Further
danger from the flood is believed to be
past.
81 Reno, Q. T., May a.. This section
suffered heavy losses by thestorms. Rivers
are out of their banks and the bottoms are
flooded. It is reported that cyclone vis-
tied Eastern Oklahoma yesterday after
noon. Twenty houses were blown to pieces
in the Canadian country and number of
school houses were destroyed. No deaths
are reported, but a number were seriously
bl1rt =
, 1892-05-14

rights as such, any president of the United
single representative of race numbering
almost one-eighth of our population, on
board of Worlds fair commissioners so
numerous as to be cumbrOus. Especially,
would not republican executive have
forgotten to appoint one of the race which
furnishes four-tifths of the voters of bis
party, in states which are unlawfully held
and controlled by minorities whose power
IS based on murder and intimidation, if he
had for one moment supposed that their
votes would constitute an efficient factor Of
the presidential campaign which impends.
"a child needs not to be told that if the
colored citizens were allowed to vote. and
his vote was fairly counted and truly re-
turned, in South Carolina, Mississippi and
Louisiana, alone, there would have been at
least one, and probably three commission
ers of that race, and they would have been
given fair representation among the sub
ordinate officials Of that great enterprise.
The president did not appoint because the
colored citizen does not vote; those having
charge of the exposition gave the colored
man no recognition, because the president
of The United States did not consider one
eighth Of the citizenship Of the nation
worthy of consideration at his hands.
That is all there is of it, and there could
not be better illustration of the way in
which the eolored citizen suffers personally
and industrially because denied the eXer-
else of his rights politically. Injustice,
civic and personal, follows always and in
evitably the denial of political right to
race or class.
, 1892-05-14
EoRTY-F0UR NEW GRAvEs.
Funerals All Day Long in IsosIym
who is TO EsIameP


RosLYN May IA Forty-four newly made
graves in Mountain View Cemetery, the
body Of a forty-ifth victim in transit to its
childhood's home in the East, and many
desoIated and destitute homes silently but
impressively tell the story Of the terrible
results of Tuesdays explosion in the Ros-
lyn slope. A heavy cloud of sorrow hangs
over this city. Thirty-two mothers and
eighty-three children have within the past
twenty-four hours followed to their final
resting place beloved husbands and fathers
and in the absence Of kindred sympathetic
hands performed the sacred duties.
The body Of the last victim recovered
was placed In its shroud by O'clock yes
day morning, and the committee of citi-
zens who have been on duty in the morgue
since the night that the first corpse was
brought in, retired to their homes fora sea
son Of weIl-earned rest. Relief is coming
for the sufferers from all parts of the state.
, 1892-05-14
Ftskss H.ecflrre.

John Fisk, the distinguished historian
and scholar, who has been delighting Port
land audiences with a double course d
lectures, may be secured for an evening ii
Olympia, the latter part of the presen
month. Professor T.. f. Henderson, who
heard Mr.. Fisk in Portland some years agC
speaks of him in the highest terms as {
lecturer and scholar. HE is my idea
scholar" said Mr.. Henderson, "and al
though | may be out of town when ht
comes I gladly agree to help secure hin
for a lecture
, 1892-05-14
re Had Sky WIYes.

BosToN, May l5.-James Taylor, the man
with sixty wives, who was brought from
New York a few weeks ago, was taken to
the superior criminal court yesterday to
plead. 1t has been expected that he would
plead not guilty, but he pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to three years in the state
prison. He had no counsel, but made a
short argument himself, in which he said
he never stole a cent from his wives. Gt
the expiration of his sentence, he will be
turned over TO the New York police.
, 1892-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY.

Grandest and greatest day Of all the year
to the patriotic American citizen.
Olympia will strive to outdo herself on
this occasion.
The old soldiers of The Grand Army wish
to see every man, woman and child in
Thurston county in this city, on Nav 30th,
to do honor to the nations heroes, by
strewing flowers on the graves of those
who fought and died to save the grandest
country over which flag flies today.
Come out on that day for the sake of the
and history Of Decoration day. and WHY
the Grand Army of the Republic and the
nation at large observe this day.
Four companies of the state national
guard, in full uniform, Will be in attend
Also war concert at the opera house In the
afternoon. GEO. b. HARTMAN,
Advertising Committee
, 1892-05-14
THE EDITORS, BADGE.
A California Souvenir for the vis-
ling NeWspaper HEen.


iLing Newspaper EEen.
SAN FRAEsIsco, May Ia. The committee
having in charge the entertainment of the
delegates to the convention of the National
Editors Association to be held iii this city
has had prepared handsome and appro-
PIRATE badge to be worn by the delegates.
The badge is il the form Of medal. IT
was designed and manufactured by Colonel
"a. Andrews from gold, silver and tin, the
products Of the mines Of California.
The medal proper, which is of tin from the
Tenescal mines, is just the size Of silver
half dollar piece, but somewhat thicker.
1t is suspended from a silver bar pin by
two short chains of silver beads The sill
yer bar, which is Of satin finish bears the
letters IN e. A. On the diverse Of the
medal the emblem of California appears in
the shape of q small bear, made of solid
gold, and riyited to the medal with con
cealed rivets. Above the bear is the word
California" and beneath it the figures
1892" The reverse Of the medal bears the
legend in raised letters, "Gold, Silver and
Tin Products of California"
The badge will be worn by the delegates
to the convention, and will no doubt be
treasured by them for many years as a val
ued souvenir Of their visit to California.