davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-21
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ia
Ocean Divislou-and PACIFIC COAST S5tt6e
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spe1r-
street wharf. 10 A. Tor the above ports one OF
tfeir u iron steamships. viz;
STATE or CALlFURNIA-Jan % Feb 5, II,
Marco D. -. 20. Auril q. Is. 30.
oLuMRIA-Feb. l. -, 30 March G. 81, April 2.
IA. 20
oREGoN-Jan. 20. Feb. 9, 81 March 5, IL 20.
AVtIi 10, -.
Connecting via Portland with tho Union PacIHs
Bnd ether dveTgihg lines Tor all points Ia OregoE
Washington, British Columbia Alaska Idaho
Montana, Dakota Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstons
Falk and all points east and south and to Europe
IsIe to FoTtiand-CRbin, sic; steerage IS; round
uir cab Il. $50.
Ticket ofrces-l Montgomery street aud PaIacs
Eotel, New Montgomery street.
height Office 700 California street.
6CCDALL PERKINS 4 Co. Supt Ocean Line
III 10 Market street san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
spRINH SAILINnS- 1sa3-
To southampton Hondonl. BREMEN.

To southampton tLondon). BREMEN.
Lain ....,. Tues, April Is Lain. ... Tues. May Is
Saaie. sat, April - SaaIe. sat, May -
Spree Tues, April p Spree Tues, May %
Elbe.......Sat., April 80 Elbe.......SaE., May p
AileT...... Tues, May 2 Aler...... Tues, My so
HAvel... Tues May 8 Ems .......sat, June 3
II. H.Meier We'd May o Havel =. Tues, Juue
Trave. ..... sat, May Is Trave.... Sat, June 10
ROBERT CAPELLE. Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
lis Nom Eomery street, under Occidental Hotel
san Francisco. ia7 " Thru
The morning call., 1893-03-21
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
WHITE STAR LINE

'
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK,
EAFIN $50 AND UPWARD. ACUOHD- ss41z
" Tug TO steamer and acoomm odatlo15 So f-stflSS
Ceted; second cSbin. $50: Majestic aud TeutOnl0.
t4O And $40. Steerage tickets from England ir3-
land. scotland, Sweden, Norway and DenmaEk
through TO Saa Francisco AT lowest rKtof. flekess
khllag dates and cabin pla smay be procured from
W. Ii. AVERY. Pacific Natl Dock. or 1T the GenerIl
Il OteL u W, kLErCuEtS
Glxt IuMebrSu.s Geu. AgL lor tacinc Go1ss.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
NE Combination Changed.

On inquiry at the Registrars Office yes
terday 1t was learned that the combination
TO the safes was changed as soon as the
new Registrar took charge on February 10.
and that the former combination was not
known 10 anybody but the Registrar.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
ROYAL Mail STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw WALL as
= fortnightly for the West Indies and ,sslIS{Y
southampton, calling en- route at Cherbo1rT
trance ana Plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Ladlng. in connection with tins
PaeihC Mail SIS Co.. issued for freight and treasure
10 direct ports In Eng and and Germany.
Through tickets from san francisco TO Plymouth,
Cherbourg, southampton. First-clasS, Sl95; thlrd
Glass S97 90 For further particulars Epply -
PARROT & co, Aseuts. SO6 CsiItoruIIi 81
The morning call., 1893-03-21

Mrs. Paran Stevens uses 1000 visiting
cards during the year.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
HAM 3 URG AMERICAN PACKET co.
SRORT ROUTE 70 LONDON ND TIE COMMENT.

NIIVi1I IIVO III IV aVI'UVN NM III NVi HMM.
-FOUR FAST TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS RIA
steamers. The largest aud fastest OF the SlssssZ
German Marine, for South pton, LOnd Oh sHu lns
Continent Saillngs beein March 30. Passenl ers
by this line fer London transferred at Southampton
docks to the Hamburg American Lines Spsciai
train and forwarded to London (Waterloo statlon),
time hours. Through tickets TO Europe.
Normagnta.....Na March 80 Aug Vlctorla..... May IS
Colum Oa. pril 10 NoriuAnnia. May 70
Aug. Victoria. April 20 Furst Bismarck. Juae
Normannia. a pril y CoIumb Ia...... June \
Furst Bismarck. May ! Aug Victoria. June Is
Columbia May II iNormanniA.......June ~
REGULAR SERVICE.
Scandal. ........ March . Russia .....-. March I6
Polynesia. March 5 California 49,. March u
Rugia. .......... March 8 Suevia. March %
a. W. MYER, Gen Agent for Pacific Coast.
A0l California ST., cor. SausOme, san Francisco.
feg7 n
The morning call., 1893-03-21
ATLANTIC and PA IFIG RAILROAD.
SANTA FEE ROUTE

SANTA FE ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT aAN FRAN.
i cisco (Market-street Ferry):
bs1HT NOVEMBER l. 1892. bn HiIyl
80 4. Fast Express via Mojave............ e:l6
$500 A..Atlsntlc Express via Los Angeles. SEAS ,
Ticket Oncs-66O Marx ct street, Chronicle Build
ing s f. W. A BlSSELL
1Stf General Passenger Agent
The morning call., 1893-03-21

While the weather yester-
day was anything but pleas
ant, still the inducements that
we held out to the public did
not deter the people from COM
ing out and Drawing the i'm
clement weather TO take ad-
vantage of our GREAT SPE-
GALS.
This un-Spring-like weather
had TO effect at all on the sale
of our new and handsome
The morning call., 1893-03-21

The rainy weather of the past week has somewhat
layed our sale of the KELLY BROTHERS BANKRUPT
SIOCK and as result we have particularly large guam
t1ty OF dress materials that POSITIVELY MUST BE
CLEARED OUT in the limited time before our Spring
opening hence offer everything remaining figures
that represent
AN UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICE !
The morning call., 1893-03-21

THE WEEKLY GALL contains more
reading matter tor the price
than any publication in Annex
icG 81 par year postpaid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
A MOSLEM COMMUNITY.
It II to Remove tho American Prejndi
Against Mohnm m eds Religion.

1t II to Remove tho American Prejudice
Against Moham eds Religion.
New York, May 2s.-It transpirss that
Alexander Russell Webb. the United States
consul who four years ago embratsd the re-
Iigion OF Mohammed and who represents
ths Mohammedans in the United States,
has returned TO this country for other
reasons than those he already stated. In
an interview to-day Webb confirmed the
statement that he represented large num-
Der of Mohammedans who are planning to
emigrnte from India to the United States,
aud they will probably form colonies in
several of the southern states. For some
weeks past Webb has been in eommuniea-
tion with large property holders in the
secured figures on largo strips of land and
has already reported these prices to q
syndicate Of Mohammsdans who.
from religious and financial mo-
tivss. are interested in the movement.
Webb has no doubt but that the coloniea
will actually be established. The idea OF
the Nohammsdans. said Webb, was to
States orioles to study the Rfeat religion Of
tho Indies. The purpose. however, Is moi
to seek converts, but to soften the preju-
dice of Christians in America against the
Nohnmmedans. Already three circles are
established. two in New York city and one
in Woodbridge N. J.. There seemed to b.
such fair and honorable reception already
accorded the religion that the colonization
plans had been FASTENED and the contem-
plated pu chase Of land WAS simply taking
time BY the forelock. "Our plans have
gone SO far as the prsrarations for laying
ous towns and farms" says Webb. II ae-
cured for such purpose an option on 25.OO(
acres in Georgia and on seven or eight
other tracts equally IS large. l believe
within five years there will be about five
Thousand active able bodied Musselmsu
settled in the frat colony"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
THEN THE POLES CAME DOWN.
A Midnight Move Of . San Franoisce Car
| COMPANY Frustrated.

A Midnight Move Of . San Franoisce Car
Company frustrated.
SAN FRAxo1sco. May 2S.-A sarrsptitious
attempt to capture Market. Folsom and sd-
jassnt streets for The trolly systsm Of cleo
trie railway was made BY . small army Of
men in the employ of the Columbus Gable
company after midnight. Immediately sf-
ter the stroke of twelve great army Of
men, trucks, detricks and other appliances
for digging and hosting poles appeared
simultaneously at various places on the
streets. Holes were dug quickly, poles
hauled TO the ground and speedily raised,
and il seemed % il In few hours Market
and other streets would be covered with .
forest of electric mGsts The street au-
thoritiss were dehed, but finally the mayor
was aroused from bed, went TO The scene,
and aftor spirited oolloquy with the lead
eYs Of tho movement ordered the police
TO arrest the entire force, consisting
Of nearly four hundred men, The street
railway projectors then weakened and
called off the men. To-day the street de-
rartment took down the poles. confscatsd
them and removed the other evidences Of
the early morning invasion. The case will
be taken into the courts tomorrow. The
Omnibus Gable company has control OF tbs
horse railway operating on Market and
other streets. and claims to have right to
change to electric power. Tho claim haa
not been allowed by the city authorities.
and their move during the night was to get
possession before they could bs enjoineA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
ON THE EVE OF STARTING.
The Baltimore Sugar Refinery Is Totally
Wiped Out by Fire.

The Baltimore Sugar Refinery Is Totally
Wiped Out by Fire.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 2S.-The Baltimore
sugs, refinery was started in 1891. In 1892
it was shut down for rsmode!inR. To-mor-
row it was TO have been reopened. bat to-
day II was destroyed by fire. The esti-
mated damages are over $1.o0o.oOo. On
the shore of Curtis creek stand the black
ened ruins of the great plant for which
$1.3OO,O0O was spent. Stretching 800 feet
along the railroad tracks north, with a
depth of neatly 800 feet, the plant has been
damaged in every part. The gigantic
smokestack and wallis tower TO the height OF
ten stories, bu" the roofs have all gone.
some of the buildings are gone, the wood
work. the machinery and all parts OF the
interior are destroyed or ruined by Are OF
water. and the immense buildings so rid
died that daylight can be seen throught the
windows from side to side. The insurance
on the property is said to aggregata betwesn
S3OO.OoO and 100000. the bulk of which
was placed in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
ROYALTY AT CHURCH.
Tho Infanta Attends servicss at tho New
York Cathedral,

Tho Infanta Attends Services at tho New
York Cathedral.
New YORK, May N.-Her royal hiRhness,
Princess Eulalie, rose this morning re-
freshsd after day of absolute quiet. but
still looking rather pale. Promptly at 10:45
the princess left her apartments and started
on the way to tho cathedral. Tho avenues
all the way to the oathedral were lined with
people anxious to get . look at the princess.
AT the church the crowd gave way for the
party rs il approached. prsooded by
the Old Guard under the command OF
Mnj. Sloane. The royal party woe ss-
corted to the font Of the church, and
the princess and her rovaI consort were
given chairs Immediately in front OF
the first row Of pews There was no special
deviation from the regular mass, and the
music was not prepared particularly for the
OCCASION. Father Lavelle. who celebrated
the mass. welcomed the infRnta and Prince
Antonio to the United States in the name
of the Catholic church and people. After
the service the royal party we Q escorted
back to the hotel by tho Old guard. Late,
in the day the royal party took q drive
through the rark and returned to the hotel
for dinner.
The reception tendered the Princes Eula-
lie by the Catholic club tonight was tre-
mendous success. The apartments of the
club were packed, and q distinguished body
OF guests were present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
la Concerted Movement in Chicago
to Encourage Attendance
at the Fair.
Tho Committee Send q Letter &c
Different Transportation
Companies.
One Fare for Round Trip, and Induce
ments To Schools. Etc, Among
tho Things Asked.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-At q meeting OF the
executive officers and commissioners of sew.
oral states and territories. held Wednesday,
a com mittee was appointed to draft an ap-
poal TO the railroad and steamboat corpora
tious asking shat fares ON the different lines
to and from Chicago be reduced immsdi.
atsly. Az an adjourned meeting yesterday
the committee submitted the draft of lot
ter, which was unanimously approved.
signed bv the executive officers. and ad-'
dressed to the managers of the various
transportation lines. The letter. after 70.
citing the existence Of the exposition, its
beauty and grandeur, ssys: ITO enable
the citizens Of the several states and tsrHi-
tories 10 avail themselves Of the educational
and other advantages presented BY tho fair.
TO receive practical benefit from the same,
and to bs inspired BY the evidences Of the
great progress made In four esnturies In
the arts sciences. man nufaeturss, aGricul-
ture. etc.. II 10 absolutely necessary shat
fares to end from Chicago BY tho various
lines of TRANSPORTATION should bs fixed 1t
rates in aM parts Of tho United States
which will sneourage a large attendance
and thus extend and widen tho beneficial
influences and advantages OF the sxposi-
tion. Whethe, this object. 80 desirable.
! shall bs aeoomll llishsA rests almost entirely
with The management Of the transportation
facilities. The lars ON many lines has not
been reduced from the regular scheduls
rates. and on tbs remainder very small re-
duotions are given. No arrangement has
yet besn made. 20 far a. we can learn, to
encourage the abundance of schosls. neigh
borhoods, societies and large bodies by
ofsriKg special tatss. On behalf Of the
people we rsprebnt We respectfully ask
that those II control Of tho
transportation corporations Immediately
arrange for q reduction of fares to
and from the EXPOSITION; that they be re-
duced for single passengers to a rate that
shall not exceed regular tho fare one way
from any point in the United States TO Chi
i cago; that a spsbial iuducement shall be
exts n ded to schools, etc.; and that suoh ar
rangements be made between tho different
corporations 40 will enable thoss
who visit the fair to purchase
through tickets which will be honorad BY
the vatious connecting lines; and that Ar
raneements also be made that visitors to
the fair can reach Chicago by ono route and
return, il thoy choose, by another. This
appeal is made in behalf of the people OF
our country, and especially in the interest
of foreigners, laborers, mechanics, en-
ployes, pupils, etc." j he letter is signed
by all the executive officers of the several
states who are members Of executive COM
missions, and officials OF the state boards
Of organisation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
Tho Slayer Of Quinn Is Convicted Of
Murder In the Second
Degree.
It Was an Unprovoked Affair end
Done During a Drunken
Spree.
Special to The Independent.

Special to The Independent.
BUTTE, May 70. Tho jury IN the murder
trial OF Dan Holland renched verdict this
evening of murder In tho sssond degree,
With = recommended for light sem
tsnes. Holland. on she night of Dec. %. In
. Walksrvlle saloon. shot and killed Tim
othy Quinn without ptovooation. Holland
was drunk and imagined Quinn had called
him vile name. He approached tho table
whore Quinn was playing cards. fourishsd
his revolver, and demanded to know who
called him the name. The players scat
tered. Quinn walking over TO the bar. Hol-
land pointed his gun ~ Quinn and ordered
him to 90 back to his seat. Quinn refused
to do 20. and Holland fred three shots, one
of them after Quinn had fallen TO the
floor. Holland fed, but was found in a
cellar and taken to jail. He 10 brothe,
Of M. @. Holland. recently police naRis-
trate and = Leading citizen Of Walkerville.
and this probably accounted for the light
sentence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
HE CUT HIS THROAT.
Suicide Of Son Of the Blind Chaplain Of
tho House.

Suicide of Son of the Blind Chaplain Of
tho House.
CHICAGO. May 2S.-F. H. Milburn, 30
years of ago, and son Of w. II. Ailburn.
the famous blind chaplain Of the house of
representatives At Washington, committed
suicide to-day by outing his throat with q
razor. A letter found In his room is
thought TO explain the cause of tho sui
oide. 1t il dated Jacksonville, ILL.,, May rs.
1898. In it the blind preacher pathetios!ly
tells his con he cannot send him any
money, a. II required. to use his own
words. ''all my pitiful income TO eapport
my family, which IL with me at Jackson
VILE" The letter uoss on to say that the
Jacksonville home is full, and there 10 no
accommodation for "Flet," as his father
calls him. It closes with the hope that
his son will got work In Chicago and sue
oeed. Milburn committed suicide in the
most deliberate manner. Hc made . cash
across his throat. almost severing the juRu-
lar. and then leaned over the wash basin.
into which he allowed the blood to flow.
His body was found on the bed. lnforma-
ton Of the suicide was sent TO the chief Of
police at jacksonville. in order that the
news might be broken az gently ~ possible
to the vene able father.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
HIS PLANS FELL THROUGH.


ana 1x- Mayer Wh0Alwrlghs, OI Ies0m@s
Took his Own Jsife.
CHIcAao May H.-s. q. Whsslwyiqht. OK
mayor Of Tacoma. WASH. committed sui
cids in his room at the homo Of Edwin
Williams ON Groysland avenue week sgo
Lass Thursday night. This 10 now con-
csdsd BY bis relatives In tho face OF the
ooroner's verdict that death WAS occidental.
His friends and relatives in this city A.
tempted 10 keep the facts Of his death from
the public. and his less intimate friends
were told he dtsd Suddenly from natural
saa'.s va. ao.asa y % n..nev as 81 e.
doceased. aud IN inquest was hold the same
day. Only the relatives Of the Williams
family were present and the proceedings
had been kept secret. Mr. Wheslwright
had lived at the house for several weeks.
On shs evening of May II whsn 10 went 20
were peculiar. He left the house for
short time. whom he returned. and went
directly to his bedroom. Next morning
when he was called for breakfast there was
no response. The door was forosd and the
dead body was found. Whsslwrights
and his friends believed his mind WAS fail
Ing. The long spell OF dospondsncy. ended
only by death. was caused BY financial ia
ability TO carry ont long planned scheme
Of establishing in Chicagoa Washinktonian
club. the object of which wss 10 accommo.
date those citixsns Of the state Of Wash
inaion who should become its neDbsrs
while Visiting the exposition. He In part
carried out his plans, bat failed before they
were completed. Already . large number
Of the most proninsnt men In Warrington
had become members and paid thoir fees
Failing in his plans after they had been so
far advanced, and compelled 10 disaDpoint
those whom he had solicited to become
msnbsrs. he became despondsnt end took
his ewn life with oholoroform. Several ao-
quaintanoss Of the dead man. whom seen to-
night repeated the story that hs had bssn
very dsspondsnt for sone time past on 40.
count of the failure Of his club scheme and
tho fact that be would be compelled to
disappoint those who had subscribsd TO
membership. One Of the last things hs did
was TO write letter to friend In charge
Of another western club here requesting
him to look after the msmbsrs OF bis
(Whselwright's) O. club free Of further expense.
II is said that over 800 Washing tonians had
subscribed to membership.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
WILLING 10 SELL HER CHILD.
The Heartless Conduct OF q Mother in an
Indiana Town.

Tho Heartless Conduct OF q Mother in an
Indiana Town.
BRAZIL, Ind, May 28.-Great excitement
and ind. nation were caused here yester-
day evening by the action of . Hell- dressed
lady and gentleman, who were accompanied
by a little boy aged 13 years. but in stature
a dwarf not larger than the ordinary one
ysar-old child. The mother called upon
the manager OF Forepuueh's side show and
otfe red TO sell shs child. The sale was con-
summnted, and as the mother handed the
little fellow over to the Snowman he looked
up into his fathers face and said: DOM
let LII am ma sell me TO that man; they will
take me up to the G ouds." The expression
on tho chlla's face WAS too much for the
father, and he seized it and ran with il
amid deafsninQ cheers from the crowd,
who lromptly prevented the heaAlesl
mother from interte ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
SHE NEVER MISSED A SHOT.

Tho Widow Reeves Put Six Bullets in the
Man who Insulted Her.
DALLAS. Texas, May 2S.-Mrs. Lillian
Reeves handsome widow of 20. yesterday
shot Louls Longennetti six timos. AZ fast
as q double. action pistol could fire the
bullets. Five of them struck Lonpen-
nettl in tho b. east and stomach and the
sixth entered the throat. He was almost
shot to pieces. The woman WIS arrested !
and the body of her victim removed to ar
undertaking establishment. The testi-
mony showed that Lonsennstti insultee
Mrs. Reeves. Justice SHELTON held tn,
prisoner for the grand jury. She gave bal
and was released from custody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
ON THE WAY TO RICHMOND.

The Body of jefferson Davis Sure ndered
by Louisiana to Virginia
New ORLEANS. May 2S.-Louisisna sur
rendered the clay of the e1-pre sident Of the
confederate states to-day to the keeping of
the escort that IL to bear ID 10 the old do
minion state. The ceremony. which was
very simple, took place in Memorial hall.
where she body lay In state to-day. and
where it WAS visited by throng of people.
Gov. Foster. Of Louisiana. opsned the cere-
monies with q speech. delivering into the
charge OF the Representatives OF Virginia
the rsmains of the ex-ptesidsnt. After
prayer aud some other formalities. the
oasket was placed in hear se. and the pro-
cession made its way to tho train. The
train departed At eight O'Clock for Rich
mond,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
AN INDIAN FUED.

II Ends In . Double Murder at the Cass
Lake Reservation.
WHITE EARTH AGENCY. Minn.. May o.
Official intelligence has just been received
at the agency Of a terrible tragedy and dou-
BILE mnrder that have been enacted At tho
Csss Lake Reservation. Sho Waugs ShiH.
a venerable Chippewa ohisftain. was stabbed
to the heart and instantly killed BY an as
ssssin. The chiefs relative imm msdiatsly
gave pursuit captured the murderer and
msted him summary vengeance. The trou-
BILE was the outcome Of a feadal sore. The
government offiaials will investigate the
matter. The ChippAwa band examiners
leave for the Read Lake Indian reservation
Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
TRAVELLING IN LUXURY.

DR.. ". Seward Wsbb's Party Pass
Through Kalispe,i ON the Way East.
Special to The Independent.
KAL1spEnL. May 28.-D1. w. Seward
Webb president Of the Wsaner Palace Car
the Vanderbilt system. arrived here last
night with . psrty on = special train con-
sisting Of SIX vestibuled coaches. They re-
msined here ever night and went east this
morning. The party consisted Of DR.. and
Mrs. Webb. and their guests are Nj. and
Oliver Hartman. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence. William A. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Egerton Webb, Julian H. Kean and Mr.
Wsbb's private secretary. O. H. Burnett.
The train consists Of six cars, and they
are roomy and luxurious. The last car il
tho drawing room. II 10 an observation
car a. we'll. glass being largely used in its
Ellsmers, Mr.. Wsbb's private sanosum.
Then come the Idler, Mrs. Webb's private
car, and the Daphne. tho private oompart-
nsnt saE Of Mr.. Webb's guests. The din
ing car 10 furnished throughout in mshoe-
any and leather. In the first car the train
Grew have apartments and the baggage Of
ths guests 10 stored. The drawing room re-
joices in the beautiful appsllation of Ne
Ha-Sa.Ns. The crew and foroe of servants
number fifteen and . detective. MI. Webb
has his own French chef and his private
butler with him.
Tho trip of the party has been long
one. The train left the Central depot. New
York city, the morning Of March %. and
has been ON tho road continually ever
since. The party journeyed to Chicago arst.
and thence to New Orleans. From there
the train went TO Monterey. Mexico, and
returning northwsrd, was whirled through
the orange groves OF southern California
Short stops have been made at the princi-
pal points Of interest The party ID now
On route homsward. by way of tho Worlds
fair. to Mr.. Wsbb's famous farm at Shell
burne, VT.