The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
A BRIEF REST.
Visiting Editors Take q Rest at
Del Monte.

was Verl'aoie uay VI rest 10 the edl-
torial excursioris:s and they had
the most delightful spot in the world
to enjoy it in. There was a safe deliy.
cry from the pressing hospitality Of
Santa R,ss, but there was trouble
with the engine before fifty miles had
been Travelled sOuthw: r and another
day had dawned before the train
reached the Oakland pier, which had
been a scheduled stopping place for l
a. m. Early risers, however, felt
compensated by the beauti.
full view of the Santa Clara valley as
the train sped onward to the sea, and
there were good appetites for break
fast when the trees near Del Monte
began to open up into vistas Of the
waves.
The visitore all seemed to enjoy
and voted Del Monte the
most charming spot they had yet seen.
Sitting around under the trees.
walking through the winding road
ways, or watching the waves roll in
upon the
GRAND OLD BEACH.
they took things easy for once during
the trip, and it is probable that the
travellers had q better chance to CON-
pare notes and find out what
they reslly thought Of California than
had yet been afforded them. Certain
it is that they all enjoyed the cool
atmosphere Of Monterey bay and did
not shed a tear because the Gun was not
shining brightly. The cars of the
excurssonists were lett at Monterey
static o, and many Of the visi'ors found
their convenience to the sea baths too
great q temptation to resist, so that
the tanks and the surf were both
patroniz.d.
w. H. Mills, who has practically
been in charge OF the party since it
reached the Southern Pacific system,
found it necessary tn return to San
Francisco, but he left Agent Morrow
to take bis place and to acc mpanv
the excu,siouists t, the end of their
trip. 1t is rathe: remarkable that
there has been such q scarcity of de-
lays or accidents of any kind during
60 long a journey on the part OF 90
many people, but as a matter of fact
there has scarcely been q
CASE Of SICKNESS,
and to-day there came to Del Monte
the frs, sal news of the entire excurs-
ion. 1t wss rumored that the little
child of T. L. Jones, who Was taken
i'll at Santa Rosa, had died, but no
definite news could be learned here,
and it is the hope of all the delegates
that it may not be tue that this
shadow has fallen upon their hsppi.
ness.
Mrs. Harper of Indianapolis received
word of the death of her mother since
her departure from home, and has
fastened back to attend her funeral.
Delegate Matthews Of Illinois and
Delegate Stsley Of Gettysburg. Pa.
both died on the eve of their intended
'tarting with the party, but these COM
prise al the blots that have fallen
upon the happiness Of the trip.
George W. Childs was the
CENTER OF INTEREST
among the delegates at Del Monte.
Sunday. The acquaintances be had
made among them at Colorado Springs
we're here renewed and new ones were
formed. MIR. Childs joined in the
general voice of praise of the beauty
IF the location Of CALIFORNIA; great
summer summer resort and the gran.
ieur OF it's famous seventeen mile drive.
There was q sort f an informal meet
ing of the officers of the Editorial
Association Sunday, at which soma
letails of the first twenty.fours hours
IN San Francisco were settled. After
he busy day that has been planned at
San Jose and Palo Alto the visitors
will be glad enough to go to bed early
10 morrow night, and will then De bet.
er prepared for the sail around the
pay on TuesisY and the spread on
,oird the boat. w. H. Mills will
preside.
At the first meeting of the conven
ion in Metropolitan Hall on Tuesday
evening an address of welcome will be
delivered by ]. A. Filcher, Of the
California Press Association. Presi-
lent Cappeller of the Editorial Asso-
.iation will respond, and Past Presi- |
lent E. w. Stephens will read paper
N journalism Mr.. Capeller will also
announce the committees on Tuesday
light.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The annual convention of the Pet
is county Sunday Schools association
vill he held in the First M T.,