davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-21
Instructions to Willis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The material
points contained in Secretary Gresham's s
letter to Mr.. Willis October Is, are rs
follows: The provisional government was
not established by the Hawaiian people or
with their consent.
The president is satisfied that themove
ment against the queen If not instigated
was encouraged and supported by the rep
resentative Of this government at Homo
lulu
The president is therefore determined
that he will not send back to the senate
for its action thereon the treaty which he
had withdrawn from the body for further
cons liberation on the 9th of March last
On your arrival at Honolulu you will
take advantage of an early opportunity to
inform the queen of this determination,
making known to her the presidents re-
gret that the reprehensible conduct of the
American minister and the authorized
presence on land of the military force Of
the United States, obliged her to surrender
her sovereignty for the time being and to
rely on the justice Of this government to
undo the fragrant wrong done to her.
You will, at the same time. inform the
queen that when reinstated the president
expects that she will pursue msgnani-
nous course by granting full amnesty to
all who participated in the movement
against her, including the persons who
are or have been, officially or otherwise,
connected with the provisional govern
ment, depriving them of no right or priv
I. lao Ilal Inf ion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-21

A UDITOR'S NOTICING. 1893, June ses-
"a sions, Luzerne county. In re annexation
to the borough of Freeland of adjacent terri
tory.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by
the court of quarter sessions of the peace Of
Luzerne county to ascertain and adjust the in
debtedness of Freeland borough, township of
Foster and the school districts therein, and
provisions of the act of general assembly of
Pennsylvania approved first day of June, A.
ID. 1887, hereby gives notice that he will attend
John d. Hayes, ESQ., attorney at law No. 2s
Centre street, Freeland, Pa, on Friday, Decem-
Der 29 1893, at 10 a. M, at which time and place
all parties interested may appear If they see
proper. Edward A. Lynch, auditor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-21

A UDITOR'S NoTICE.-Court of common
"A pleas of Luzerne county. John ID. Hayes,
trustee, vs. Bertha A. Grimes, No. 25O, Decem-
Der term, 1893. The undersigned, an auditor,
appointed by the court of common pleas of
Luzerne county to distribute the proceeds of
sherif's sale of personal property of the defen-
dant, to and among the parties entitled thereto,
hereby gives notice that he will attend to the
duties Of his appointment at the office of John
ID. Hayes, 2S Centre street, Freeland, Pa on
Friday, January IL, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
which time and place all persons interested are
notified to appear and present their claims, or
else be forever debarred from coming in on
said fund. Edward A. Lynch, auditor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
PassIDsar.glEcT CLEVELAND
sad Party Arrive at Washinston-The Plans
for the Inaugural.

WAsHfNGfoS, March 2.-President-elect
Cleveland and party arrived here at 6 80
this evening. Col. Lamont says the Jour
ney from Lakewood was without special
incident except at small station near
Philadelphia where the Presiient-elect did
some handshaking. At nearly every sta
tion passed many persons assembled and
were more or less demonstratiye. Bunting
and other decorations were very generally
displayed at stations along the route. An
immense throng of people surrounded the
station in Washington and filled the streets
on either side. When the Presiient-eleet
alighted from the car and took the arm of
Col. James Berrett chairman of the inar-
gnral committee, mighty shout went up.
With great difficulty passage was cleared
for Mr.. Cleveland, who, howing his ac-
Acknowledgements, made his way to the car
riage aad was rapidly driven to the Airing
ton. Assistant Chairman Norris, of the
inaugural committee, escorted Mrs. Cleve-
land, and behind them was Mrs. Cleyeland's
infant daughter in the arms of the nurse.
At the hotel members of the party were
Immediately shown to their apartments.
\ bout < o'clock dinner was served to the
party in their private dining room. The
meal occupied more than two hours.
Meanwhile the friends of the President
elect and Mrs. Cleveland and those who
accompanied them, began to gather in the
iobbies of the hotel and send up cards, sup
plemented by large number of members
of various political organizations in the
city.
The Presidential party received few call
ers, however, these being confined to per
>onal friends. One of the first to arrive
was Vice-President-elect Stevenson, who
but short time. Col. John s.
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs Russell Harrison
called. Tomorrow evening dinner will
he given at the White House in honor of
presiltnt-plcct and Mrs. Cleveland by
the President and Mrs. Mckee. There
may be q few outside guests invited, but
the dinner will be in the nature of family
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
ghtaE DID Ne G01
Mysierious risaseesrsacs q; Arthur Ca ham
OF L..hon pvzzits s,i--k Possible ciup.


LEwlSrs.s, March . Snetl.is The
interest II, ,t, ,5..,..
''+'"' '"'''''''N '' 4'D Fa mas H.
creased 10 an iatrnse feeling Young Can
ham on Wednesday. norBing Februarv IL
k;svat h;s ,,tf. ar.i :, IA ,,,.t ,,i -
''9 ing ne Na- Rolh9 % Lewiston To nave his
eyF' "pfra'T" 'h ny III, iiorr ahd YOU'D
,etn'i pn Tue SIX o e!ofS uraih that evening
i'o,a' P'eSs REPRESENTATIVES, 'o"k up 'he case
rai's an. were sure that thes iiad
AMMAN hilths IN Lewiston mere was
'rp,F' '''u ne htd o"eh seen IN Lewiston
uh ~. nay '"a' ne uhsaFpt"ftu' ms con
uiiue', ans nee from nome a"aSehe,i the peo-
pc anon' bis nome ana search OF the
IVY VI Lf"Flnh "a H'fHc " +'ih''-uAy by
bepa'y ohFhn hnskihs' J"t tNAL rep
Teseh,i'iF' carry "e'1nes lay evening found
"uat ne u"heF'd 10 ~ thc fleht cue 10
o"he AMMAN disappearance w l.
iarnent'r' a conln'erciai man representing
arge Ne~ ! ork house, was heard 70 say
may ne thoaeht ne hah ridden from Lish"n
ans :" 'fowiey junction win tanham-
ihter'ie~th ey Joi RNAL representative
this evening al the lower Maine depot he
Sald pn the morning OF the Young
man disappearance came from Bruns-
"'ek on the tram. AT Lisbon FAILS young
man got aboard and took IL seat IN front OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
STEAMER 6UCKihGiaJ
With roa for Bsta iron Works al; Eoru taY
Habor fer Pilot.

BoolunAY EI,GaoE, March The
steamer reported in tow OFF tbs part at
noon was tar Buckingham from Glasgow
for nlh, Win iron for the Bah Iron
Works. |; venue cutter Dallas fell in vith
thu Ruckiplhsm oil Segun, and 90 M
panied hcr hire. Cant, Saors reP"r-s
bta'. w"n'ter for the whoi. passage. ~He
run thrag sl 20 miles of ice "if the IL
funnl,n bauks bai sustained no lafu '.;4.
Cam Samuel Nekown Of this plate viii
pilot the steamship TO Bath tomocroF.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
Heavy Failure a. Philadelphia.

PmiLApsLrutA. Mar. 2.--Loughlin &
McMsnns, brokers of this city. have
failed. and receiver for the firm was ap-
pointed to-day. The primary cause OF the
failure was the firms having its certifi-
Gates of in lcbtedness issue by the public
buildings commission.
Louxhiin & McMangs took up at Il dis
count about S500,00o of the certificates
issued TO contractors, aud the city council
having refused to make all appropriation to
the commission for this year, this renieresl
it impossible ior the holders to be reiIn-
burs,d.
The firm suffered severely in the recent
Reading crash. Tie banks called in thu
loans 20 the firm, which the latter could
not repay, largely from the fact that many
uf their customers failed TO respond. The
assets and liabilities are unknown. The
firm was composed of Robert Loushlin, {.
A. McManu and VIM. King.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
S1.000.000 DAILY.


New YORK, March 2.-lhe sice-presi-
dent of one OF the large banks OF this city
sail today The movement of money from
this city east, west and south as almost un-
precedented if not quite so. II >tarted
about two weeks ago and since then the
shipments have averaged about 81 80 900
daily. The demand comes to great ex-
tent from the country banks Withdrawing
their balances. The banks in February
lost Sl4, 900, QUO in cash and most OF them
are now running close to the % per cent.
limit in their reserves. All the banks n
this city have marked up call loans to 6 per
cont
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
lanes Anderson Fatally Scalded at the Bates
Mil. Lewiston. Yesterday.

LrutSroN. March 2.--t Special. james
Anderson was terribly scalded at ihe Bates
mill this afternoon He was kneeliug be-
side vat of boiling fluid -'+palring . F7've
when the vat hoilei over. The hot fluid
fell upon his head aud shoulders, taking of
the skin entirety from his head, shoulders
4n3 breast. H.. v i'll die. He was uamar-
ried an.l was - wears old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
lawIessness In County Clare.

Lovpox, March I'm the House of
Commons, T ". Russell, Iiberal-t MON
i-t member from South Tyrone, moved to
adiourn. in er,ier 10 direct attention TO the
.ta.ement Of Justice o'Br'eu, at the ep'n-
ing of the Munster assizes, that so uiuch
b,wlsssuess prevailed in county Clare that
,here was NO security of hfe and property
After heated debate the motion was de-
f.atei
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
k.ier Eere rapa Bfeton Coal.

NV YorK. March "A special to the
Eteniag Posi- from lidlif1x, \. s. s1yss
s.Anatlarr 5, neiics,;e ot S-s York eaFifal-
lists. il is said hsre, have aequired opsious
on the remaining coal ibis uf Cape Breton,
Island, rot acquired by tie Whitney syn'.i-
cate. Thee options inrts ie ene of Tie
most valuable mines in eastern Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

BANGOR, March "A slight fire today
in Keuduskesg block damaged the Bangor
public library, !. F. Gtrrity & Co. artists
f. 7. Hail 4 Co. grocers and other tenant
all to stAslI extent aud almost entirely u
water
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

NEW YoRS, March Rev. DIR. Briggs
today filled tie char OF sysfenrntica theol-
ogy vt Union Theological Seminary, left
vacant by the death of Prof. Worcester.
Dr. Briggs wli- not assigned 10 the chair.
but consented TO filt it until another profes-
sor was founl to take it. Dr.. Briggs, after
lecturing TODAY TO the senior class, returned
to his own chair TO teach Biblical theology
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

wAsissros. March e-These Maine
people have been awarded pension
original. Seera T. Carter, Thomas j..
Cannon, Benjamin + Watson .jos. G.
yarnum; additional, Charles f Stone,
Frankin E. Smith: increase, Samuel c.
Hamilton: original, widow, Adeline i.c-
belle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
Gov. Richards Nus. apseias a sena.sr IRON
Montana.

HELENA, Mont. March 2.-The lsst BAL
lot for senator today stood: Mantl., % !:
Clark, 3e: Dixon. /; Carter. l. There
h.ing no choice. the joint assembly ad-
journed sine die. This leaves to Governor
Richards the sppoin.msnf of a senator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
FAR FOLLOWED sy ssoa.

WAsaiSeTos, March 2---For NTw fas-
land fair, Friday, followed BY Light sfo~,
Friday evening or Saturday mornias; !;
slightly warmer Friday; cosdsr SATURDAY !;
win 3 shutting 70 souLheasteriy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
PRECEDENT HARRISON
Will Deliver a Series OF Law Lectures in
Leland Stanford University.

WAsHtNGroS, March 2.--Presilent iEsr-
risou this evening accepted Il professurslup
in Leland STAFFORD University, California.
lie will deliver a series of lectures on con-
stitutional law commencing in October next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

WircnIrA, Kan, March 2.-All the
available troops are at Forts Supply, Sill
and Reno were ordered out by Col. Wade
OF Fort Reno, to patrol the northern line of
the Cherokee strip, to repel the threatened
invasion BY boomers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

Bosres, March For New England:
Friday, fair, possibly followed ty snos
during the sftsrnooa or evening, slightly
warmer, variable sinds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

ed. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's
Cream u lin cures Mt one. IL is perfectly
safe AMI /, easily applied into the nostrils
The worst cases Welding TO IL. Price SOC.
One Of my children h,tl very bad dis.
charge ftem her nose. Two physicians
p,eseribei bnt without itneiii. We tried
Eiy's Cream Balm, and much to our sur
Prise. th re was makrd Improvement.
We continued using the balm AMI IN short
time the discharge was eured.--O. A. Cary,
Corning, N. Y. marseod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

Coughs. Coles. and Consumption In its
early stsges are Immediately relieved and
qaieiiy cured by Adxmsons Botanic Cough
B,l am, an absolutely safe remedy for al
throat and lung affections. l0c. and 35c.
fsb3OlAw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
| Continued on 4tb page |

Leaf by leaf the roses fall
UHe ty one our dear oHss die.
%, TO keep them with US sfiII'
towing hearts send up the cry.
Wife aud fFft.r, u how dear,
Fnd'nF Ike n Di.i away.
Father LET Us keep them here,
Tearfully 10 eod we pray.
Mary wife and mother. who seems
,is,bmesi 10 die because she suffers from dis
e,ses peculiar TO women, which ssps her
iisc away like vampre, AMI battles the
sill Of tire f,mily pb, sician, can be saved
hy ,,niplogiDx the Proper remedy. This
rsma.hs is Dr.. I'ierct's fsvorite Prescrip-
ton the gfeatest boon ever conferred by
man on weak, suffering, despairing women.
It i, q specific for al phsses Of female
weakness, no matter yi,a, their name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
A. MAINE. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 8. 1893.

Bit1> aE.fr.teKIATiNt. MONEY. kEfstgrfp ny
.osarrrssS AND NOW rESpINss BsEogk mn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
snIY-snrH SESSION.
sexArE.

THtssptY, March 2, ls93.
The Senate was called 10 order By tire
President.
Prayer by the Hey- Fr. Dcherty of Au-
gu.,a.
Jsarral of yesterday read and approved.
Papers from tbe liosIse passed in concur
renee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

March .. lses. Il z. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

BEKcuaa's rnls sell well hxcause they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-03

Appropriations pending ',efere cof.,-
inittees hat hot yet reported TO
the Legislature. including Bath
Military aud Naval Orphan Asy-
lusn and Others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
postnn D.fnhor lSpX
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, October 3-p. III.
Apart from few industrial stocks. peculiarly
susceptible to skillul manlp :aton, sreculatior way
lifcces to-day. American Sugar Refining was not
only the most active but also the strongest stock
and yet respectability has not been given t. it
ly the Stock Exchange. and apparently the only
reasons for the movements if it were speculative
1t was argued that short sales Washington
tips and presIn,by Washington account. had
been made in anticipation Of the inquiry 10y Con-
gross about the affairs Of tie company
and some traders, who must he nanclcssi
We're adroit enough TO take advantage Of
the situation. If there was any short interest Oh
the part Of friends o! Congressman II is tolcraby
clear that it not permitted TO cover its con-
tracts at profit There remains the unhappy al
tentative that possinl: the lutuie Iction Of Con
gress In nothing to do with the movcm mt. The
stool, is supposed to be held closely and the nd
vance may have been engineered merely for the
benefit Of one or two spec llat0rs IL Is not I'M
possible that the threatened inquiry was part of
the scheme
The stock market closed something more thin
firm, and while final variations were DIVIDED
the changes were usually advances. The dull
proved the confidence of holders and the
scarcity OF stocks for delivery. The eas" OF
money and the relative weakness OF European
exchange with the continued retirement of
Clearing House certificates, were favorable
features which in the ond cannot be ignored
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued TO be neglected
at the Stock Exchange, but the market
strong, and for the per cents fraction higher.
The closing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
A RED STAR LINE.
~ FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
CUNARD LINE,

a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Umbra ...Oci :. a. m. c1mp."a Oct. IS a. M
oct - a ~crvia ...Oct. IL 20 a. iu
Arranla. oct Il. 10 a. M lmbr. Nov 4. T. NJ
trura oct. Il y. Iuaana Nlv. II. : a. ~!
From Pier 40 North NS"r foot ~ Cark-un-,t
bin PASSAGE, $50 upwal. Second cabin $50 and
upward. according T. steamer ard 10 alton
Sieerigc tickets to anf ON a lar,, Of I.urope At
very For freight and passJg" apply at the
couIsny'~ aicr. 80. Bowling Green. New YORK.
VERNON u BROWN Z CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
HOLY LAND, ROUND TIE WORLD.
4 II ,,IBl,RG-AMEElCAN PACKET co.

~. -r..rur-lnD lcvv,. trt. II. NIl. 7, NOU0H INr
Word Jan TO- Feb. II. for Mic and ac't'nc send Gr
Tourist (,lrt."" Ocean sll lines. II. 'AIE
4 sONS. Il3 Erollwny. =. !. Established is'4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
STOCKS DULL BUT STRONG.
THE CLOSING WAS FIRM.
FINAL VARIATIONS GENERALLY ADVANC rs
MONEY ON CALL ABOUT ale PER CENT.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE OCTOBER 3.
SALES OF BONDS AND EANK STOCKS.

400 n Y cast J. As. o1t
5000 do ......-... ois.
1000 y V Flew 1st..-110
loco y Y Lack e. w
Cons'rl Mt2e .l0J
1000 y y l. l. & w
New I'd Con 20
1880 y Y = & w LIST
Dae p no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

n IYIGLD STATES MAIL STEAMsnIPsc
+ Il GLA sGloW VIA hoNDo% - ERf.
< S CITY 6F ROM: '. saturday Oct il. a.
saiooa $50 and upward Second Cabin $50
Tfhiopa, Oct. : 3 .. Furlr STA ,i,' -. : a. M
circas,a. OCT. u. = p. N. D,,onia, Nov. I. p m.
Cabin. tij upward SECOND Cabin. so.
Sieericr ou'Wird S23 pie.af ~ -
CAIIS FXtTI iSiON TICKETS - REDUCED RATES.
d,.ft- and other inorna;Oa AMY TO
lSDLySDN uHOTIIER-. Bowling t,rrrn. .sw- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
WHITE STAR LINE.

,,rrmanlc ... Oc; 4 noon Gesmanc .N0v |. II n"
Mae,tic o. IL 30 a m .Mslc-tlcN Nov \ q 80 m
Britannia Oct. 49, IL Britannia. Nov. :, a. IN
sI.utonlc Oct -, y. ~. 'IcItonc NOV. -, p.
Prom white star DOCS, TO-, Of wes. ION i .
Saloon rates, $50 upward. according L. steamer ana
location Of b-th. Second cablo these steamers. SO
snd s,5 steesaye % from the Oh Country. 80:
No. % Broadway. New-lork. Philadelphia otee. 4OJ
u. MAITLAND JERSEY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
CLYDE LINE.

tUAEITSTON, >. e, the South aud Southwest
JAt II ONNfI.I.l. and al Florida points.
from Pier -, T.. IL. foot OF luD."iriist p. M
YINN~Stl .ihirle.f oulN .1hur-diY, bct ,
SEMINOLE CHARLESTON s Jack-oi, III. FRIDAY. pct .
tEOot Ol> . hatlc.nn & Jarksontilr. " uday. OF.
IFEOK r. Charleston 4 Jacksonville Wei. Oct. II
nr>..rass ac'onniU;ai loh'
WN. T.. CLYDE CO. General Asr,r.
CIR SO Err. ( PhSS'R LINE. Via CHARLESTON.
4; ,;enI 40 B'wpN. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

Government bonds continued TO be neglected
at the Stock Exchange, but the market was
strong and for the per cents fraction higher.
The closing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

~ TNbI IINI
NEW.YOHk SO;TIIAMFTON AND UhMBCR G.
Twlu.ser Esnfes. S"Imrr-.
q yierrt, Oct s 40 rr, Columbia. Oct. 90 a. m
s. I,lsmsrrS oct. 10 ~ noon victoria Nov : ~ noon
i.t Cabin SIS Qua upwaf1 ia tabn. $50 and upward
MAMEuNii. MEKIEAN rACKET CO.. 81 BMay. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

BONDS.
MINING STOCK

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.d Asked. BID A-Kc1
Lehigh NaileY co.. ~ 3. Phila & r. stocks 1910 9
Ieh Ccal & Nav. 49, Phil & Il ? is GA CO l.
Northern Pacific. ~ III & Il 1-t ~ 5-iO2
Northern Pacific pf.2l Ola rh 4. ID pf Js..0 90
Itnns, wanna Il R.j0is 50i. IN Il I'd pf slp2 10
Philadel Erie. IS Met traction oI2 ~ :
The morning call., 1893-07-22
FACTORIES TO CLOSE.
Napa Manufactures Affected by a
Financial Stringsncy.

NAPA. July 21.-The financial stringency
throughout the country is affecting the
manufacturing industries Of Napa. Owing
10 a lack of demand for Its manufactures
the woolen-mill has reduced its force, and
as soon as the present stock of raw ma
terial is worked up. which will be about
the 1st prox., the mill will shut down until
times get better, thus throwing out of en-
ployment about fifty persons.
At the Sawyer Tanning Company's the
force in the finishing department is being
reduced, and it is expected that by Satur-
day night twenty-five hands will be tenn
porarily let out. OtAr departments of the
tannery are not affected and there will be
no reduction Of the working force in them.
McBain's tanneryis still running with the
usual force, but it is intended to shut
down as soon as the present stock on hand
is worked off, which will be in about two
weeks. 1t is rumored that the Corlett
pianing-mill will temporarily close and that
the Main tannery may shut down until
better times come. If so 400 persons. many
of them heads of families, will be affected.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
ADLAI AT SAN JOSE.
Vice-President Stevenson ReceiVed
With Great Enthusiasm.


SAN JOSE. July 21.-San Jose was IN hel
nre1tiest dress IN honor of Vlce-Presldent
Stevenson this evening. and all the streets
were hustle and excitement over the ar
rival of the distinguished visitors. When
their train pulled into the depot at Z
O'clock the building and adjacent grounds
were packed with spectators, and as MI
Stevenson stepped from palace car thou
sands of nscks we're craned to catch a
glimpse of him. The reception committee
entered the car as soon as the train
stopped, greeted Mr.. Stevenson and eS-
corted him to a carriage in waiting. The
cheering was almost continuous rom the
time the train entered the depot until the
e-President was seated in the carriage
He was Immediately driven 10 the Ven
dome escorted by a band and Company
B, Fifth Regiment, \. 6. c. The hotel
and grounds were profusely decorated
and brilliantly Illuminated with thousand S
of Chinese lanterns. Mr. Stevenson and
party occupied two rooms, upon the deco
ration OF which no pains lad been spared.
Dinner was served shortly after the ar
rival of the party. The Vice-President was
then introduced to the people, who
Ihronged the hotel.
During the evening speeches were made
by the Vice-President and Judges Ewing.
Slope and Bennett. In the morning the
party will be taken for a drive through the
fruit districts, and returning will take the
train at 10 20 for Monterey.