davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
Application for Patent.

Nor1oE No. 37l.
UNITED STATES LAND OFr1cx.
HALEY, IDAHO. March 9Th, 1892
Notice IL hereby given that the King of the West
Mining company, corporation organized and ex-
having its principal office in Salt Lake City in said
Territory. by Texas Angel. its attorney in fact
whose pOstOf3ce address IL HALEY, Idaho has made
application for United States patent for the
NOVA SCOTIA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Little Smoky Mining District, Alturas
county ldaho consisting of 1900 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground $50 feet wtdc being lot
No. $40, and described IN the field notes and plat
magnetic variation at 10 degrees east, ~ follows
Commencing at discovery stake, running thence
north degrees IS minutes eat, 60 feet to corner
No. Identical with corner No. 2. Ring of the
grees ~ minutes west, $50 feet to corner No. 2;
thence north ~ degrees IS minutes west 1900 feet
to corner No 3; thence north degrees 40 minutes
east, 800 feet to corner 4-identical it'll corner
No. 3. King of the West Lode. survey 800 A, U. 8.
Mineral Monument No. 6, in Little Smoky Mining
District. bears south AZ degrees II minutes west,
1852 feet measured; thence south "A degrees 25
minutes east, 1900 feet to the corner No l and
Lace Of beginning, containing area of II ST.
1000 acres. No conflicts.
The said mining claim being Of record in the
Office of the Recorder Of Alturas county at HALEY,
IN Alturas county. Idaho. The nearest known loca-
tons being King Of the West, survey 960 A: the
Vallejo, survey 700 A. and the Fswn, survey 900 A.
direct that this notice be published in the
WOOD RIVER TIMES. the newspaper pub lished
nearest the said mining claim, for the period of
sixty days.
W.T.. RILEY, Register.
First publication March 9th, 1892.
TEXAS ANGEL. attorney for applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17

SILVER WAVE AND THE SiXTY.SIX LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
situated on the East Fork of Wood River. in War;,
Springs Greek Mining District, Alturss coun,v
Idaho. In order to hold said premises under the
United Ststes-being the amount r,au.red 10 M
me same Tor The year ending December 81 1850.
that Your proportion Is one half or one lundraa
($l00) dollsrs ~ A"iio'eo
And If, within ninety days after this notice Inv
Puoiieatlon. You fail or refuse to contribute yonr
proportion Of such expenditure as a co Gv'ns,
.uu. in.sfett IN said clsims will become the prop
cry OF the subscriber under said Section 23at
ANTON fAIRAR
me anove.mei toned amount may be paid q, ,ba
once u the WooD RIvtR TIxrs in i!a,lrv Itstn
whose estor is authorized to receip: for The SANE
First publication. February 10, 1892,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.

HOMESTEAD PROOF
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idsho.(
February IL, 1892
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention to make
final proof ia support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on April 4, 1892, viz:
RHODA POTTER,
for the MEX of the NwA and the NWA of the
NEA Sec. le, and the VIZ of the SCI Sec. 9, I p.
6, north of range 25 east.
She name the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Levi Taylor, Christopher Rogers, I. s. Potter,
and j NJ. Fauklin,
All Of Houston, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY.
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
"CHICAGO" LODE MINING CLAIM

OHiNhuV LUUE MINING CLAIM,
situated in Garfield gulch. about six miles from
aluldoon in Little Wood River Mining District
Afurhs county, Idaho, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of See. 2324, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States-being the
amount required to hold the same for the years
ending December 81, 1891; that your proportion
one-tiird ter s33.a31sl each.
And II, within ninety DAYS after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure as u coowuer
your interests in said claim VIII become the prop
erty OF the subscriber under said Section 2SaA
W. II. NORRIS
~ TIE aforementioned amo un is may be paid
az the efhce OF the TIMES, whose ed,er is author.
lied to receipt for the same.
W. II. MORRIS.
First publication January 9, 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Christ. BaurDbauer. and Bis Heirs or Assigns
You are hereby notified that have expended
two hundred !s20O) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the
SILVER WAVE AND TEE sIxTY.sIx LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
situated on the East Fork Of Wood River, in Warm
Springs Mining District. in Alturas county, Idaho,
in order to hold said premises under the provisions
If Section 2324, Revised Statutes OF the United
States-betng the amount required to hold the
same for tie year ending December 81, 1890; that
your proportion Of the me is third 1886 66as
And II, within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail OF refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure q co-owner,
your interest in said claims will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under said Section 1924.
ANTON FAlRAR.
The aforementioned amount may be paid al
the Office OF the WooD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY,
Idaho. whose editor Is authorized to receipt for
the same, ANTON FAlRAR.
First publication, February 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
THE NEW PASTOR Is DIR. PITTERSON

In an recount Of the selection OF pastor by the
trustees Of Central PARK Baptist Church published on
sunday The Tribune led to the 81 Oh" Rev
Dr. r. Pltt-on. Of the Rochester Theological
seminary instead Of that OF the Rev DR. vnton Patterson
Of this city, who appointed the pastorate last
Friday night
The Rev Dr. Patterson said to reporter last H'fht
My predecessor IN his conversation with your reporter
made very natural and oNcusable mistake. He knew
that from Rochester and that was al Intimate
friend Of the Rev. Dr. T. IIarwoOd Psttlson. Not
knowing intimately, however he put the name OF the
bigger man nrst This Is not the Arst that have
unc.nsciousy sailed under the gree. nsmS@ot my tneo
logical friend. intend 10 begin active work on Sep
tsmber l. The church will be closed until the,"
The now pastor graduated al Colgate University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
VENICE HOLDS A FIERY CAREfTAL.
OPENING OF THE NEW EXHIBITION AT coNEY
ISLAND.

OPENING OF THE NEW EXHinITIoN AT COMFY
ISLAND.
There ar. some people Of peaceful dispositions and
tsstes who are yc fond Of fireworks. and such Will
be gfad to know that an exhibition is II last offered
TO them I'm which no mckles> cts falls 'lfo pyro-
,ochnic ruin. after such festivities and displays a.
usually prcccdc city's fall according 10 oil te his
torlcai experience Of fireworks manufactures james
Ir,n & Sons. who have DESTROYED more cities than
any conqueror who ever rugged bahe1ns ram "'
traiaed a canDon, have moved from Manhattan
Reach 10 West Brighton. and have lett their war
like WAYS 10 cultivate for a time the M ess g'rg'''ns
arts Of pcte Their new spectacle, The Carilval oi
Venice" was opened to the public for the nrSt tme
lsst n,ght and proved altogether the best II their
long series Of summer exhibitions at Concy Island.
The scenic mounting Of the new spectacle Is
much solder and hanis0mer in appcarSicc uMn
has bc usual probably because 1t IS made to stand
rh,c tho other cities were made fall down when
no red fire WIS lighted. The buildings are placed
a. usual across lit0 lake from the audience ana
the lake. representing The Grand Canal, J. navigate"
y gonioas, which appear aud disappear under b'lo-'N
II either end The festivities Of the carnival une
nfe represented by dancers, aerobnts. clowns mns"e
and pleasure seekers and pleasure rr"vider' gcnef'
ally who glvo themselves over to rejoicing in the
presence of the Dogc. after he has performed tho
ceremony OF the marriage OF the Adiiatic Thc
ballet I, not made the most prominent part OF The
exhibition Tie fireworks are the really Important
mart and the dancing and tumhng vary III" pro
grarnme and make up complete and pleasing enter
ianrncnt For the completeness OF the record u
should I've added that the comedy element Is provided
chiefly by the band. which /, one Of the funniest
things Of The sort heard In long time
The display Of fireworks l. really f ard beau
nm, one There are numerous brilliant set pieces,
and the acrin display has than the nsi1 variety
and harmony Of color and design firework boxing
matches and cock fights novel rs they are
amusing, and wcrc exhibited most Successfully. Tie
waterfall effect which closed tie exhibition was also
particularly rnc In effect and extensive In prp)rtons
Carnival Of Venice" WINS arranged Tor the -tiGc
by Richard Neville and the music Tor II Was oompocd
,y Percy I. Gunnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
1,VvDs yEybr7D FOR BARTHoLW CRErHF.

The Bartholdi Creche is the name Of building on
Randalls Island where sick children ana ''e',
mothers NAV be taken from the tcnement-honses VI
Ney.Y0rk and Brooklyn for a few hours dui1he INV
hottest summer DAYS to enjoy "a little OF the mnch
n,cded fresh all, The charitable institution Is man
,g.d nv n committee consisting Of John H. hoyhtoh'
q, IN. NewYork Protestant Episcopal City Mission
society chairman Mrs. W. Hartman BrO"h VI TIE
Charity Organization society Dr.. Annie = Dnhie OF
tie New. YorL InfrInarv I'm Women und Children meo
90, director: Mrs L. 5. Banbndge, Of the New iorR
,,tv Mission society, and Charles ID Kellogg, oil inc
charity ORGANIZATION society secretary and treasurer
Tho crecl,e was first Instituted III lSe" "heh
,e,. tent on l,edlow's Island was used. In lrs'
ottose was also erected and each summer since theh
-, axcrsre of between 300 and 1900 mothers anu
children hive wished the ISLAND enjoying the san All"
~, s,lt air OF The hay. This year the institution
,,. hc,n moved 10 Randalrs Island owing 10 ue Iac'
,,ai the War Department needed He space thc p"'U
I'M, had formerly occupied. Tickets Tor trip 10 INC
,chc are supplied dspensaiies societies. chnrc"eS'
81, ,n,er.sted IN fresh-;r charity, and by theie Is
mod ergtnitousy TO proper applicant IicHe'S are
81, distributed al all OF the offices Of the Charity
C,,,,,hon society. A trained nurse and helpers are
CONSTANTLY in attendance. aud tea ana pure Il,n 'c
ia ai 4 cents per cup on elnss cOtS anu h'n",o
asa. al.o supplied for the weaker ones. WI.
w | from East Onc.hundrcd ana tweilllethst' 10
~ Pl.od hourly between a. M. ana p H.
VIC rtil charity is supported by voluntary con,rDn-
i" md a. M this season Of the year the eHpeh IS
' urcat the committee Just now Is ~ nee" ., i,
aIf G,fs may be- sent 10 Charles II. hcil'SS'
"os,,rer Of the committee No. II 'hVeisnS ih'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
PostoMce Notice.


(shouid h red daily BY all interested changes may
ssss ss;: e.; :; ;;,g :: 81
S ~ & "a ss" ,'n " .' ''"' s"
,.ss. % ii 90 sas.E @ fa
Iy sD fO SSN,v AND Russia rar p e5T% ,S
via Southampton and Bremen detters for other parts Of
EHsY: SSs b s.f PEI Ttsr
S mad ssy- Il ~ io &
81 Sort. ' 5. sis. Gs at
sDD.s.s,s "a no i &c FOR P s@lsp
assd !: IS Ssi' m mus. cub.
bssS:s.s q e. S:ssss. sI 81
& G S. GsSa Sr e per Nooa
i: Ss,.: Il &:ra .' s ri S. Sss
non Fn ffT p. NJ ,.yppcneq.a,y 80 p; M,
tssppi.ReaaY a:5o p m, for EUROPE, per Columbia
s s @ 70 S"4SS: "F' ''n:''
. sssS }e;.. T. .a 'G as ' Fe':s s''s,s%s
A.: i, - e.. sss:. f;sss NJ. I:
Srss isg LS%dSs D Sa,Hn1
ss' o pI' q Tssgs d Rs be per drceS saa% s
VIA Rotterdam deeters BE- directed yer obdam" as
.. NJ for Scotland direct. per Circa~,a ia Glas
ioy Belgium direct, per > 5 Bcgcnlaat Via Antwerp az.
tafs must b directed yer begnlatd") at II for
anprshe Chispas Tab,sco and lucatan Ier cry Of
AexaadriA lseos Cor Cuba Tampico and Tuspam direct:
per tity Of Alexandria" at II g. m Tor lIavu. Cumsna
and 0srSpsos p. oTnis NasSsn letter. for 9TH,
q, Il ~ to crensda Tr'nadad ond Tohsgo per Brom
lev - p m. supplementary 30 p M for Europe Per
Alssas ~ ouesns,owwn a. % & M for Ifuxil'"
nica NJ
Der :, Foshsf from New Orleans "'' w ''"0"
Msrs for the Society Islands. per ship Trop,c
pro O~ S.3 E%nc% eS ,As se T.r s5 ,r,ss TO
IN 70 ysnc .e5 n 30 D. Malls for Chine and ia pan
PET China sm San Francisco close here dsaly up %
ssa Saci,ss>. sioss her. dIy up 70 July ~ q SO
r. e ~ .rn~si q, S.w'YG S. Of s. Au,anis With
): ~ E.l$3 and ,h'N;s Sy s,ea%r. ss:: = 81;
at sBS / M Mails Tor Cuba by rail- to Tampa Na,
s's . n's''' nc T e, HsssS
oversAd Aniess specially addressed for dispatch by
sesmer rto.e ct uhis Office daily at a. m. W
ps :o ARE % ssn FL Sy
Of their uninterrupted overland tNnst to San Francisco.
Mails from the East arriving time San Francisco
the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence
.KsGistered mail closes nt p m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened the pisry Of
Ensish, French and German steamers ~ the hour
closing Supplementary mails ut the Potoce. which
remain open untn within minutes Of the hour Of sal.
"S - CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster
rostenfcs New.York, n. Y. June H. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Lieb.g Company's Extract Of Beef
and beneficial after exercise.
MARRIED..

DOUGLAs-LOTHROP-O Monday. June 2oth at ST.
James Church, Philadelphia, Penn, By the Rev pr.
Blanchard. Margaret Kuhl LOhrop to Montague Doueas'
GOODHCE-EVANS-At the residence OF the brde,s
mother, Church Lane Germantown. June ID ranc.s
troodhue IT, OF Brittleboro VT, ~ Elizabeth W. Sopc
Evans. daughter Of Mrs Eleanor T. and the late Wiser
Eyans. OF Germantown. Phla.
HAwTHORNE-wEITE-On Saturday juno IS, z. grace
Alice, Youngest daughter Of the late Kenneth o. and
Elizabeth 4. White, 10 Mr.. Bayard Hawthorne. Of New
York.
LEROY-MENzEL-At NJ. Vernon, N. Y. June 18th.
1892. BY the Rev J. l.. Peek, Mrs. Minnie Mcneil 70
MI. William Leroy.
RICHARDS-ELM Saturday. June 18th.
1892 at tho Church the Holy Trinity BroosISn; os
the Rev. Charles H. Hall, ID. D., Florence Wnitctf,
daughter OF Martin f. and tho late Mary E. Emendor u
Eugene Lamb Nchards, IT,. Of New-fork CRY
ZABRISKIE-DEANE-On Thursday evening June 10th,
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev n
BROOKS Fanny, daughter Of Dr. Adams g pane 10 DE-
Frank Hunter Eel rskie all OF Greenfield, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
DIED.

BALDwIN-At East orange. y. J., June 18th, william
BALDWIN in .SiI ~, Of , NJ age No rDv,,
arrival q ne $50 ,. train from New.York at Brick
BOwDITCH-At shelter Island June I7th. Captain John
b. BQwdch. retired onIcc' Of the Pacific Mall steam
AsDihnwaii papers p.sse copy.
CHAPMAN-on Monday June 20. John Chapman, in his
pMs.a sena MT tS"..s a, :, %, late resi-
DU SENBEKRY-At ruckahoe, y. Y. June 10th, 1892,
Jean BurweiL wXs Of Ihsres Dusenbery. IT,, age "a
Funeral q he. Int residence Wednesday, June I'D
Trains ltavs Grand Central Depot VIA Harlem r. r. at
FALEs-on Monday evening June 10Th 1872 q, his resi-.
Halliburton Fsics in te 4Sd fear Of his
Charles Trinder griffith, and daughter of the late Join
Funeral hey late residence 3; rcmpIn. Place BROOK
a1ls 5s s e.sc ND s p'n .:
services .hs +. ' led a H. late home near Mad
viii e 5. u @sn nun" to G ss It. sS'f Sns
q Barclay end Christopher st'. at ~ m. d. l.. and W.
MfsTisFys g:'ss's sa"s s'. Iona s
i ia. s g. o e X p n'%c y Safest "e'''
MEEKs-At Psris France, May Goth, John Mee&s. Of
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the
Il O'clock at Collegiate Church corner 5th'ave aud
RoBINsoN-After Z. long Illness, a. Parksyie Sunya1,
Robin.on y shis On city HG'S'' "''""' '''' -
i f%t1rs Z" In Greenwood Cemetery.
-suddsnly. MONDAY the 2oh inst. Jno. csak.
N oi; )" Of 'i funeral Hasi hereafter
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
ANOTHER BIG YFARLTNG SALE.

HIGH PRICES REALIZED FoH TIE BELLE MEADE
YOUNGSTERS.
The s,lc d Belle Mcudc vcarnCs took place last
night at s.ventha and fty.n,h-st. realizing total
II $40 OOO al average q about e2o7s Here are tho
lots sod and the prices
ch. c.. by Enquirer Bonnie Meade; j. T. McCaNrcy,
- 900
D. f.. BY Luke blackburn -Tombov; L. Leigh. $1,000.
Gu. C.. by imp. Great Tom-sparrow Grass NJ. Byrne-
~ 500
5000.
Br c. bs Iroquos- Brunette RancocsN stable. $4,000
Ch e. by Euquircr-Brbery +. G. choatc. sl,ljo
tn c.. By Luke BIsckbun-EnIilaie; Il. j. L''i@
~ 500
pr T. by Ircquoi.-Toplght G. Smith. 81 500
Ch g. hy lroquo's-S a,nct 5. g. Ramsey. $4,000.
ca T., by rnquirer-0len Ellen; NJ iorine. $50
Gu G by Luxe Discrimination T. Kl"y 200.
DIX. br. T.. hy Troquos-biue Gown Lorraine STABLES
~ $50.
II. g. by Luke Ba. khurn-E nvcnom; J. Rieser. 1850.
II. e. by Luke Backhurn-IIichand Belle; T. Keene.
81 $50.
f. Co. by Iroquos-M archlonc- G. Smith 81 $50.
On . bv imp Great Tom-Cestllln J. Frost, VI COO
IN , hv Fnauir-r-Colcso j Mackev. - 100.
r. c. by Luke blackburn Touch ma-not; = -. Ram.
scy $3.50.
H. e. by Iroauots- Randanna Kscocas stud. $500.
rr az BLK c. by Enquirer ,,snvIew }. J McCarertv.
$4,000
pif by lroauos-My shology Ruddy Brothers - 600
en- c.. by imp. Grcot Tom MoseIle I. ID. Mcfewce.
5000
en- T., by Iroquos-Orphan dlrl; J. J. McCarerty.
1890
II. c.. by Luke observation-disclosures s. q. Ramsey.
$1,000
park b. or tr g. by Iroquo!s-Duehcs, r. c. Choat>
81 $50
Br c. by IroquoI.- Blake Rancocas Stud 5000.
en- T. by Luke Blac kbuln-Say Mac; j. kels.r
$50.
DR. h c. BY Luke Blackburn-I II ghlond Lassie }. J.
McC'r'crty. $1,000
g. g. by Luke blackburn Augusta; C. Felsehuan.
$1,000.
DIX h g. nv IroauoIs-To.aci; 6. q. Ramsey. $50.
Br BY Iroquols-Brc-a Lorraine Stables Sc 700
en- g. by Luke blackburn l;nslag-. r.. Leigh $500.
rr c. bv ACKNOWLEDGMENT; J. Reser. 1850
H. e. By imp. Sixon--C arlotta J. Rcbus. 81 200.
H. f. BY Iroquos-F,nnv MauIngly; J. J. McCalfcsty.
$500.
"a. c.. by Luke Baehburn-I;o,s BucNden C. t1cIsoh'
man 81 500
Ch c. bv Enquircr-M~s Hampton; r. Gebbard, $1,000
Dr. c. BY IroquoIs-,lareo; !. S Mcdonald. $1,000
Pr T. by lroluois-,yr-y; J. J. Mctsrerty, 81 900.
rr e. bv Iroquois-Goilsh tlY; J. W Levy, 200.
IN bv Luke Backlurn- Iindt garhn J. !. McC,f.
forty, 5000
~ g. b. Enquirer or lroquoIs-Melit,; A. Cooper,
II 100.
rr T. by Iroquois-Tommie Belle; T. c. Ch0ate. $500
H. g. by imp. Great ToG,-Harieln; h. Leigh, Sl,5OO
A. = by Irnquois-taty Belle !. Hicscr, $+o0.
n g. bv I,tamblr-N aleri,n, l.. Leigh, fi,O00
H. r. bc Luke observation-disclosures; E. Leigh. SOD
DIX ch &C. by Ecuad"r-rretcnse; J. W Levy 81 BOZ.
On. c.. by noquois-Nciiic VAN knddy Bi"hors.
$1,000 z
b. c. by Iroquois-Gapcshot; p. d. Weir. suoo
en- c. by IroQuos-Msud Ward }. }. McCanerty.
$1,000
b. C., by iroquois-rattoo; Knddy Brothers, 400.
D. e. by Luke Observation-Disclosures L. s. Gardner,
~ coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
THE BLAINE FAMILY IN CHICAGO.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF EMMoNs
TO-DAY.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF EMMoNs
TODAY.
Chicago June cox Secretary Blline Mrs. Blaine
and daughter arrived in Chicago tonight to attend
the funeral OF Emmons Blaine. The party was met
at the station BY Cyrus II. Mccormick, IT. brother OF
Mrs Emmons Blaine and James q. Blaine. jr. Tie
latter had arrived In Chicago Only an hour previously
and at once set ont TO meet his father. mother ana
sister ON seeing his son. the Secretary grasped
his hand with affection and for moment his face
showed evidences OF deep anguish. The family were
then driven rapidly TO the Mccormick home, No. l35
Rushs, There for II short time, father. mother.
brother and sister were left alone. An hour after
arriving Mr. and Mrs. Blaine retired to gain few
hours much needed rest.
"Mr Elaine said Cyrus Mccormick. "as well Is
Mrs Blni'e and her daughter. stood the fatisue Of
til cir long Journey remarkably well. Mr.. blaine was
feeling unusually well So far his bodily hcalth Is
concerned. or course estimate the shock
and anguish the sudden death Of his son has caused
him The wonder Is that the man Is able to beslr
mp at all. That he has done II another evidence
Of his remarkable spirit and ndomitabe courage.
Wc can only hope that when II Is all over Mr.. Blaine'S
spirit will not forsake him.
Few people were NJ the stations along the route
for no one knew BY what train the party would come.
flc officials OF the road over which Mr.. Blaine
travelled did all they could hasten his journey.
The funeral takes place at Q 80 p. IN. u morrow at
Dr. Mcpherson, Of the second Presbyterian Church.
who Is personal friend OF Mr. Blaine, will offciatc.
will be held at tbs RushSt. home. and Will be strictly
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
TIE GdVEL FOR THE PRESIDENT.
IT WAS USED At THE CONVENTION AND WAS
MAZE BY MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL CHILDREN.

IT WAS USED At THE CONVENTION AND WAS
MAZE BY MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Washington June cO.-iIarry H. Smith. late journal
clerk Of The House Of representatives and now Assist
ant Register .. the Treasury called on the President
hi, afternoon and presented 10 him The cavcl used oV
Chairman Mckinley at the recent minneapolis Noh-
yention Mr. smith who one OF The Official
clerks al the convention explained that Just before
The final adi purnmcnt hc was Informed by prominent
citizen 81 Minneapolis tbat II wss the Wish OF INC
members OF the class In manai training In the South
SIDE iIl1h school Of Minneapolis WHO had prepared ana
presented 70 the convention for tho use Of Its presiding
officers what is commonly known a. the wording
a-,vcl." that following the custom In SUCH Gases
,hould after the convention had ended Its labcrs be
presented to the nominee for President Mt SMUT
,aid he stated the case 70 Governor Mckinley. the
permancnt chairman Of the convention and at his re
ancst t)ok charge OF the glvel Immediately on the ad-
Iournment Of the convention for presentauoh W 'ho
President rs the nominee OF tie Republican party.
Ir presenting the gavel 20 the President TO-DAY Nr'
smith said
The wood Of the onou. Charter OAK, OF tie firsee
Constitution, Of the oak under which inc hepuo,ca'
,ar.v wa orgfnzcd at Jacsson. Mich. on July D. iso'
~ trcps planted OH the soil ~ bleeding Kansas ahu
~ NJ trees crown I'm every and Territory IN the
Union composed OF these historic eaVes oh'is
have made In whole or part OF American hner's
and metals thc gaycl hold IN my hand-the working
qavcl" " the Minneapolis Oonyenton-whch ald'd IN
announcing yonr nomination FOR President and tnat OF
Whitelaw Reid Viceieslden is the only eavei' SO
far as know prepared ana presented by American
school children % National Convention OF any pocat
marty. IL made sturdy Minnesota oak by Mime
,nols school children and without flaw or oicnhsh
Il stood handsomely the wei as sever de-
mands Incidental a fourdsys' session OF great M
ona Convention and IN executing the wish 81 inc donors
I'm conveying you a souvenir ~ the Minneapolis
Convection OF 1872 ada their heartily expressed wish
Tor vour success November election and OF
long f health and happiness yourself and family
The President accepted the gift with undlsgused
pleasure and said in his most fccitons manner that
he appreciated II most highly and would treasure II
ms one OF his fonlc,t rrcOllectiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
UiUy PiHTY OK STATEN ISLAND.

The lawn party the Ladies' club at staten isnnd VIII
~ given the grounds Of the Cricket cub tomorrow ana
Thursday afternoon and evening There viii b- large
tent for d,nrlng and table dhOtc dinner VIII be served
IA the clubhouse An admission r." u one dollar will lr
charzei and IN. proceeds VIII 90 TO the crcken CUB Mrs
ucian r. Chapnaa will preside ut the candy holth a.
is.d by Miss Wonham. Mr. George II. Mercer VIII
have the cigar booth Ms. A. ID. Shaw and Mrs. Stephen
4 Brown IN. Japanc-c booth. Mrs. Jauc> Brown. Mr.
u.h and Miss Clara Rich the lemonade booth. Cappa =
band will furnish the music. Great t. felt 1T tho
bs-nce Of president Of the club. Mrs Norman Walker
IT, who ina gone abroad with her motht Mrs. Era'tns
Winan Ihc other officers Of the club are Mrs. L. II.
Brown vcerrcsfcnt: Mrs George II. Mercer secretary
nd Mis-. l,rusl treasurer.