davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
Notices Of marriages Must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address
DIE y.

AIRFDT-M Airline. Ncw.Jerscy, Juac 9Th. 1893, MarI
Jackson Albert in the 18th year Of her age. ...,.
f Scrss Suse ' of 0 Se%s sr rcos Of
sSTss s. ;ss Of sor Lax AMI xsns
Sstn'.t, this (w,ofesdayl afternoon at halfpast
BEYTE-suddcny, on Sunday. June ita Elsie c. daugh'
roncro fcm the Adams Memorial presby,ea Church.
SOth.st and Ihiravc, en- Weiaes' ay, June 'th, al
Relatives and friend, invited.
n Of &c tt s,s s n aged I99e Ss s''
's% Hna ss ISS il Hs s p D w'
Sgns o% JG ess w. i' esmpoe
Rss and s"d are nSd 70 en-.
10 O'Clock, at Calvary Church Foutha'e. and list
Inte,ment at the convenience Of the family
CrMMINGs-At Elzabet,. y. J.. Tue.d,v, June 9th.
1888 william NJ Cummings Of the late William A.
Not: Of funeral hereafter.
F Tsi * H. AT Sr Sins y K the 18TH
Hs dadonS SsIf's aged s. 'N Of
s w sSss S ss nea ~ %
HALL,-At Newark. n. j.. on Sunday, June 4tl, A. A.
rs,s. and freps: a" IS a ysSa III ! ta' al
Inte!mcnt siccnwooa g; convenience of the family
D. H. w trains Christopher and Barclay SITS. for
Roscyille-avc. station at 10 y. m.
uEWLETT-At Merrick. l.. l., on the 9Th Inst, Susan
NJ, widow Of the late Geo Hewlett, in the nth year Of
Funeral services her late residence Thursday Juna
6th at 80 p.
HOPKINs-At Bay Ridge. l.. l., on TUESDAY, juno O.
and daughter Of the late Samuel NJ Pi.chford
Funeral Christ Church. BAY Ridge on Thuss
day, the 9Th inst, at O'Clock p. m.
MooRE--On Tuesday. at p. M. Clara p, wife o.
SERVICES at residence No acc s2d-.t. Thursday.
J.
Burial private
NIvEN-At Mon.clair Hew.Jersey, June 9th 1892 Doug.
las Bridges Nivcn. son Of Malcolm W. ana Mary Z.
Niyen. In his 9Th year.
Intcrment private.
PARKER-on June 5th, his late residence, o2i wess
llth;st, Hanson Parker, jr, son OF Ransom and tho
Funeral at II O'clock Thursday morning. from st.
Clements Church. :d-st:. near SiNthayc.
Relatives and friends invited.
Internent private
PoRCHEROn TUESDAY, June g. Mary e., wife Of Charea
NJ. Porchct and daughter OF Zachor.ah Dcderck
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RE0UA-Entered INTO rest, Monday night, June 5th.
Abram ReQua, aged rs
Flnca service, at clj Ma:ison.s. Brooklyn, wedncs-
day evening, AZ : o'clock.
Intermcnt Thursday, at Tarytown. n. Y.
TRAVIS-At East Orange y. j.. June 18th, 1898, Jose<
phine Louisa, daughter of the late Jacob ana Helen
Travis.
Funeral services on Wednesday eth inst az her late
residence ll3 Walnut arrival OF 30 train from
Barclay and Christopher is.
Carriages In waiting
WARRIOR sunday. June ith, In Par. France. susan
Ncw-YO'k
WOODEN Tacsday m'rcng June O, at his late resi-.
dence, CRAWFORD. r. J william D. Wood aged 81 Years.
Notice Of funeral hereaf.',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
POstOmco Notice.
n mails Will close promptly IN all cases) as this


wEDNEsDAY.-At 30 a. m. for Brazil and Ia Plata
Elementary a. M Tor Europe per 1;ernanic. We
Queenstown letters for Germany denmark, sweden, NOR
manc') at u. M for Belgium direct per Weserns
land via Antwerp etT. Tut h De directed Hr Westerns
Supplementary II M Tor Venezuela and Curacao per s. =
aace: ecrs for Colombia via Curacao must be Sireeted
via Havana; AZ p for colon aud Panama per $: 5.
San Marcos detters NUT be di!seted per San Marccs
Islands per partnan lletters Grenada. 1rnidaa
iobago be directed per parthian') at y.
Puerto Uor,el per City Of Dallas from Newbrsans
SOD for Ne%oundana, steamer from lalsax:
for Europe per s. Columbia VIA soutnsmpton and liam.
burg: at IL Complementary II 80 for Fortune
os a Via aS @".s b. sr
p. supplementary 80 p M for Bermuds per ..
P ana s,siago cuba per iSDfpcso. az M
for Bocas del roro, per TcrdensAod, from NewOK
FRIDAYaAt 10 9. n, for Demerar, direct; per $. ..
TJomo; at - p. m. for IrnNio per ). Otr from
ewDreans; AZ 3 p M fCr nIueacIds per 3 ;. j. WI.
per steamer Halifax.
Mails Tor China and Japan, per = 8. Gaelic (from
30 D. ~ Mails Tor Australia Sewzeaisni. Hawaiian.
FIJI samoan Islands close here daily up to June II
with British malls Ter Astrsa Mail. for the sociesS
Islands, per ship TOpe bird Grnm San Francisco, close
lna. ro% sal. M' Fr,n ,st o.:
close here daily up TO June 80 al so M Mails fof
Saf1 % BY Ssls m nor S so:;
rail y Sos,en r' aSa c,m eSs m al =
'eS .s st.'i ~ s S Il ~ M0aa' np s,
AsSsS oys.aad S Sns r.g s;s :dt,s,sd dispatch
cs sisi SAS coE Es" ;s:.ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

the titles were found. Against one heirs title
was water rent bill of $40 20 that has been
lien on IL since 1853. Five pages OF mortgages
were found recorded against another heir, ana
one OF them, made years ago. was in favor OF y
John Smith. 1t he'd the lawyers pretty dance to
lind out whether TINT mortgage had been paid.
Yesterday Mr.. Knox gave TO Mr. Rugales his
check for the balance due the estate and received
the full title. The deed was at once recorded,
and nj the samc time a mortgage of $?J0,00 in
favor Of Moses T. lyme and another, as trustees,
was placed on record.
Mr.. Knox was asked last night whether after
his long struggle for the full title to the property
he consdered the game worth the candle.
~ certainly do he said, land that property
cannot be bought to-day for cent less than
5000, 000."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
A NOTED STOCK FARM BOLD.

Philadelphia, Junr O." Frlcnhen." the famous
stock farm near Chestnut Il established by Arisdes
Welsh. was sold at auction to-day by order of the
heirs OF the late Commodore Norman W. Kitson. who
was the last owner and Of the breeding place
The property was put up In four lots The FIRST was
Erienheimn proper embracing PAT acres and com.
prisng the mansion. dwellings. barns stables. etc
and bought by James q. Weldon for $74.1O0. The
second lot the country seat and farm OF Ill % acres
IVES sold to Robert ". Carson for $4,000 The lat.
~ also bought ninety seven scses, at $500 al acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
4 HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN DIES FROM TYPUTS.

Two OF the typhus fever patients Norti u o'he7
Island did Yesterday. They were Frmcl. lakcnbers
fo,,vhrce years old an unmarried Gcrnrn who lately
was ,mpoycd az the librarian at Bellevue Hospital aud
caught the fever there and Thomas ealy patient from
the Ainshouee. Three persons who III with the
fever we're sent t, the island. They Iau Iostcr,
a homeless man. who had been patient at Bellevue (;
samuel Gordon nny-six years old. Of No. 1000 Bouc.
uH and willsm Barry. twcnty-threc years old who
wa. odger at stauwix Hail. Thrt-aye. AMI Finy.
sIxth<L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
AN INDIAN PRINCE JOCRNEY1NG TO CHICAGO

san Ffllcsco. June 6 (spccal).-A royal visitor for
the Cord's Fair arrived here today on the steamer
Gaelic This was the Nawab Of Hampura, young
East Indian Prince who is making tour Of the world
AT the expense OF NE British Indian Government,
The Nawab Is only nineteen years old, but he looks
fully thirty lie Is Of small stature with thin. intel
gent face. and speaks fucnily English, llindoShh''
--rss;an and Arabic. lie l. under charge OF Captain
J. Collin. an English Army officer. The Nawab was
dressed in full British style, with tan shoes ana
trousers turned up al the bottom; but he showed his
Ind laste by wearing dozen finger rings. which con
tanned diamonds and rubic. tlat are worth forum
Ills suite comprises three Europeans and min" natives
lie expects 10 reach Chicago In about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
ADMIRING THE HORSES.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE OPEN-AIR
SHOW.
THE rEIzE WINNERS AND rnE1E owxEns-rRo
GRAMME For ropAY,s COMPETITIONS.

GRAMME FOR TO-DAY'S COMPETITIONS.
Much greater interest was manifested in the open
air show OF the United States Horse and Cattle
Show the grounds, at One-hundred-an fifty fifth
st. and Eighth-ave., yesterday than the opening
day. On the whole, the entries of Il
attractive character and the contests far more
exciting. Humidity and lowering skies proved
great deterrent to the lovers ~ horses and the grand
stand wa. occupied by larger gathering OF per
sons than on Monday. The clubhouse also was alive
With women dressed In the height OF fashion. Among
those In the boxes Colonel Jay Mrs, and Mr.
Jay. Mrs. Egcrton Winthrop jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Croker Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde, DIR. and Mrs. Huidckopcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TIE TEMPERANCE CONGRESS AT WORK.
nIBIT IN THE woMAN's BUILDIN NC.

Chicago. June G-Tae Worlds Congress on Ten
pcrance divided itself into two branches to day nhd
discussed the burning question from dozen points OF
view. The asscmblagc In tho Hall OF Washington
which was presided Icy Ex-Governor d. u.
Goodcll OF Ncw-Iiamyshire. took up the legislative
and political aspects OF the question. In the lia Of
Columbus the drink traffic considered from II
scientific point OF view. Numerous arguments ana
examples showing the physical benefits of total alb
sinence presented. The educational section heid
lis meeting this afternoon. Tonight there was a
uuIlIc meeting In the Hall OF Columbus under the
auspices OF the sons Of Temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY LEGS FOR HIN.

To [ he Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly notify your readers that
sufficient money has already been received TO pro-
vide legs for the young for whom we appealed
In your paper day or two since. but that not quite
enough has been received for the 0ctocenaran wood
cngraver and his wife. and additional sums
for them would be very welcome. A list OF ac-
acknowledgements viii be sent the close of the week
CHARLES ID. KELLOGG, General Secretary.
New York. June u, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

and tract Of three for $500. Both purchasers
are Philadelphians.
"Erdcnhcim' was the principal breeding place OF
imported bennington, whose and daughters bred
and raised by Mr.. Welch. WIN nearly $4,000. and
in 1875, 1879 and 1881 stood the head OF winter
getting stations Among the cracks who first saw
daylight AT Erdcnheimn Parole, lroqmols ana
Aristides. The body Of the great trottcr. Flora
Temple, IS buried there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
FFPRYBO4TS IN COLLISION.
TIE MAINE RUN INTO By THE OSPREY IN THE
EAST RIVERA RUSH FOR LIFE


Tie fcrrybcat Maine, Of the Iwenfy-thrdst ihe'
while on her way from this city TO WILLIAMSBURG at
IL o'clock last night run into by the ferrypoat
Osprey OF The Greenpnint and Tcntlrst. line. Inc
Maine was struck In the forward part OF the mems
cabin. and a considerable portion Of the CABIN WAS
carried away There was intense excitement among
the passengers. although one was hurt Ihe Maine
after dscharging her passengers In Wiiiamsonrs' was
laid up for repairs.
At the Office OF the company In WILLIAMSBURG ho
Information coul1 be obtained last night. IL was
said however. that the Maine was struck w'hIc IN
midstream, and that many Of the passengers proVdcd
themselves with He prescryers after the COLLISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
To SHUT DOUN THE DISIILLERIES.
ACTION RESOLVED UPON BY THE wIIIsKEY
TRUST DIRECTORS

Peoria, H. juno 6.--Thc Board OF Directors OF the
Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company have con
cludcd their local labtrs and adjourned. The com
pany has concluded 10 shut down for indefinite
period every distlley operated throughout the coun-
ty. Three OF the eighty owned by them now
running. The seeding houses are also debating the
question whether they Will permit the Trust people
further 10 withdraw the spirits Oh hand hold on
20 the goodS Their selves They assert that the Gov
eminent will be with them Is II dOs not recognize
the Distiling and Cattle Feeding Company but the
owners OF the several plants who are I'm possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Asthmatic Troubles, Pcurisy Palms and Inaamed
Threats are overcome and healed by DR.. ID. Jayne's
Exp,c,orant-for fifty years an approved standby
for all Coughs and Colds. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

When baby was sick. We gave Ter CosonN
When eho was o Child, she cried Cor Castoria'
When she became Miss, she ciunr 70 Castora.
When she had chilsrcn. she gave then Sas''''a'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05
KERNEL HARDER,

rp KERNEL HARDER
n Betz Grill sawet seller ledsht
Of os ich g'shrivva hob wega
hi IS oil recht" ware der besht
| n os ich in meim l@va g'shrivva
vile ich dina lmser tsu farshta
la hob os de monsleit oil es leega
ma Now, de Betz gleiched dc
|nsleit net. Sc sawgt so anyhow,
1 4ver ich denk won amer amohl wild
avennich um Sc room schmunsla
4 don daid Sc widder so weedich
-ra os en- bender won are bloot
Icbed Du waisht we's era gonga
4 NE Sc un der Billy Schnellkefler
ga sin hira uff EN- asel.
Now, Kernel, ich hob net g'sawt
de monsleit oil es leega doona.
| hob usht q pawr illustrations
Iva. De weipsleit gleich ich 50
| Dt os en- ga-hireder mon darref',
yer won ich de grindlich woreheit
Be don muss ich admitta os Sc aw
! leega un in feel vega. Far in
(pce. nem usht amohl en- buss un
en enc ous-anonner un du finsht
I so full leega os en- Grishdawg
(lsh.hawna is NIT filsel. Won en-
weipsleit anonner awdreffa don
|era Sc tzomma un bussa 'nonner
It os won Sc 'nonner net g's@na
Ma far tswonsich yohr, un ich wet
IA en- fib won Sc in der karrich
bra der Soondawg derfore don
Use yaders exactly wos forriche
bona os de onner uff cram hoot
y g'hot. Ich hob shunt weipslelt
! la 'nonner bussa os lever anonner
! gshpoutsed hetta, un duch wora
50 freindlich os we tsw@ yunge
|md. De fact is, es is me shi-hei-
kieit unich da weipsleit os unich
monsleit, awver Sc missa es uff
|dte shunsht dada SO 'nonner oil
! hore GUS EN- kup ruppa.
Deb will net sawga os Sc grawd
|us leega wiles net safe ware far
(ch so tsu schwetza so long os de
|riOos Betz lebed, awver won Sc
|voreheit net farbrecha don doona
Sc duch gor shtarns beega. Far
|ta mich. Husht du in dime leva
|Veipsmensch sena en- shtick goods
|a os Sc sich ga-kawfed hut far ell
|e dress maucha ? Won du husht
b luss mich dich froga eb Sc net
b fardihenkert mohl g'sawt hut,
Is is gor woonerbawr she-un es
|koomed dich aw !" Now, du
lisht os sc des ola mohl sawga un
Ech vase anicher norr os Sc es net
mohl GUS tzea mena. Usht der
lner dawg hut de Sexfoos Betz en-
dress ga-kawfed os
aide rhode shtraifa der Tonga wake
inner hut. Now, de Betz is sex
Os un dri tzoll long, so din os en-
gtl un hut ken obsotz fun da far
ia bis on der bawrd. We Sc de
ess aw-gadoo hut der onner dawg
t Sc libe-hoftich ga-gooked os we
barber pole. Ouch we Sc de
iipsleit g'frogt hut wos SO derfun
nka don hen SO oil NIT anera
tim g'sawt: 'Gor woonerbawr
e-un es bakoomed dich aw p
De Afe hut es arsht in der obbel
,bissa, un derno hut SO der Ad ga
azed far aw nei bisa. Noach sell
n hen Sc sich selver glaida missa,
liCh glawb heit os de Afe olles dep-
D gG-wist hut un hut's parbes ga
. usht far der oldt Ad nei greega,
are era ola free-yohr a holb dut-
ut neie hats kawfa muss un der
hnce fun sine geld in bussels un
niers un ull-backs.
nI Wy. H..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-05
A WORD With YOU,
!0ElR NE:a3E'N /:

We want your trade, and by
means of our advertisement we are
seeking to get your attention and
attract you to our store. Ifyou are
customer Of ours, we are anxious
to increase our business with you !;
if you are not we hope you soon will
be, as no honorable means will be
spared to attain this end. That we
keep the best qualities of every
thing all who deal with us viii ..v-
test. We guarantee you the low
est possible figures.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
ROUND THE WORLD
A German Baron's Ideas
of America.
General Won korff of Emperor Will
liam's Army Praises This Coun-
try With Enthusiasm.

Among the passengers for Yokohama
by the Pacific M all steamship Peru. which
sailed yesterday. was Baron Won Korff.
general Of the German army. He is a
favorite of Emperor William. who, on
account OF their friendship. has granted
him two years leave of absence, which
the Baron is devoting to a trip around the
world. A distinguished-look man. in
deed, is Baron Korff-tall md handsome,
with bright, small. snappy gray eyes. beau
tiful teeth, only 43 years old and not mar
ried. He is accompanied by his friends.
Captain Boeschen and DR.. Morff. and any
one at glance could tell they were nota-
Bile Dartv OF tourists.
To CALL reporter who was presented
to the Baron on board the steamer just be-
fore she sailed Baron Korff said: ut was
the Worlds Fair which enticed me 10
America, else | never should have crossed
the ocean to your shores"
"And were you repaid FOR the journey?"
asked THE CALL man.
"Yes. thousandfold." answered the
Baron. with much eC eChusiasm. II have
visited every exposition held in Europe for
the past twenty-five years. and you may
quote me as saying that even the last expo
sitiOn in Paris would not be what you
Americans call q good 'side-sh0w' for the
Chicago fair. Chicago itSef is almost as
great q wonder as the fair. and surpasses
our New Berlin.
II am deeply Impressed with you as
nation. and for Your progressive spirit
have the greatest adj dmiration and respect.
We visited Wisconsin, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Iowa and cana through the Dakotak
and Montana 10 Yellowstone Park, ard
was astonshed with the vast riches west o {
your great river. 1t is indeed wonderful
country. You do everything on so large a
scale. except your navy. haven't high
opinion OF Il at.
''San Francisco is charming city.
have been here two weeks and have been
fascinated all the time There is here the
same enterprising spirit which permeates
Chicago. / am surprised at your great
maritime interests and foreign commerce.
| hope you will succeed In getting up vour
winter exhibition. 1t has been told me
that your climate in winter 10 the southern
part Of the State is equal to the Riviera in
summer, and am quite ready to believe
It,"
Baron Korff and party will next visit
japan. then China and then India. Tur-
key and other countries, reaching home in
January. 1895,
The morning call., 1893-07-23
HERE'LL BE FUN.
Railway Ticket Agents Will Play at
Baseball.


Ihere'll be wild hiariousEeSs at Laun-
dry Farm to-day. for two baseball mines
composed of men picked from the railway
ticket of1ices Of the city are to play game
Of baseball there.
Ihe trouble has all grown ont Of the at
tempt II some Of the ticket agents to
"blow" about low they nsed to play ball
In years agone and the effort Of others to
call what they think is "a bluff.
The two mines are divided up by streets,
that Is to say one nine Is taken from the
0fflceS On Montgomery street and the other
IRON the offices on Market street. The
ump1res Ut was thought best to have two
IL case one should be murdered during
the game and cause delay) will be Jack
lneles and Amos Burr. The personnel of
the TWO mines is asAfollows:
Montgomery-stree nine-Pircher, T. j. Kelly
no Gtande; catcher, Matthew Clark, Rio
Grande; hrst base, &. Jacob Lemon, Burliny-
ton; second base. " illiam Mclaughlin. Eiie ;
lhlfd Dtse, Ed Lewis. Burlington; ShOrtsfop, E.
pltcher, bui lington: right field, Melone joyce,
lsianG left field. Phil Crovat, Vanderbilt lines.
aoian Pacific; catcher =. D. Mccarthy Santa
re; nrst base. c. Duffy, Union Pacific; second
base. Nike WEIGH j., Wabash; third base. j.
u. Dutly, Atlantic and facinc; shortstop. Theo.
dore Fulton. Baltimore and ONO; right field, A.
GIeenewald. Texas and PacItlc; center field Z.
l.. Hanna, Northern Pacific; left field, l.. Nc
Carthy, Wabash.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
WON BY THE SENATOR'S.
Los Angeles Played Better but Not
Well Enough.

SACRAMENTO. July 22.-The Los An
geles team was in better condition to-day.
and the game they put up against tho Sem
ators was big improvement over Thurs
day and Friday games. There was
marked Improvement in their fielding, and
as result tho Sacramentos did not give
them very bad beating. The game was
interesting throughout. DAmmann, the
new Sacramento south paw, pitched
againat the visitors, and while they could
only hit him safely four times he was so
wild that eleven Of them went to first with
out having TO strike at the ball. An error
Dy Hughes In the first inning permitted the
SacrarnentOs TO get three men across the
plate and that virtually gave them the
game. Borchers pitcneu fine game for the
The morning call., 1893-07-23

orange groves and vineyards. and then you
would have realized why we want material
aid from the legislative branch OF the Fed
eral Government. We ask you, sir, when
you return East to put In good word for
California: although as l utter the words
L am reminded Of an incident in LlncOln's 5
ca eer. An old woman made application
10 ihe President for some !avor she desired
from the Government. She was prolific in
words, which poured from her mouth with
turrent-like rapidity.
with all the quaintness of speech for
which Lincoln was noted he replied:
Madam, l would do what you wish. but |
have not much influence with this admin
istratOD."
\ There was not time to see whether the
Vice-PreSident appreciated the Apostle
ness Of the remark, for at this paint q
move was made To the parlOrs downstairs.
Here, while Judges Shope. Ewing and
Burnett entertained their hosts with a
fund OF humorous reminiscence, the Vice
President WAS driven to the Pioneer Hall.
where levee was held. and the veterans
were presented to their guest. G. V. S.
Gibbs. president Of the society. escorted
the 5arty 10 the dais. after which W. B.
Farweli spoke feelingiy OF the desire of
the Pioneers 10 honor the Vice President.
The latter responded. after which Judge
Adams OF San LUIS Ooispo presented tile
Mexican Veterans. Nlce-PreSldentS Steven
son had descended from the dais and taken
his stand on the floor. A. the veterans
fled before him he had cordial shake Of
the hand and kind word for each. c. V.
S. Gibbs having presented the Pioneers in
like manner the ceremony w"s over.
In the office the Vice-President signed
the Pioneer roll and was presented
BIZ Ii. l.. Dodge, on behalf of the Pioneer
Society, with n handsome gold badge. 1t
was fastened on The lapel OF his coat, and
at the next regular meeting Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson will be enrolled as an hon.
orary member in due form.
As the carriage containing the society's
guest swept from the doorway the Pho
neers, as well a. many outsiders, formed
in double column, and while the band
played Hone. Sweet Home" they bade
farewell most enthusiast tically with rous-
ing cheers.
Later in the afternoon the Vice Presi-
dent visited J. G. Fair at the Lick House,
ard al 6 30 MavOr Ellert and others of the
city officials escorted the party from the
hotel 10 the ferry, when adeuX were said be-
fore the distinguished guests left en- route
to Portland, Or.