davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BETHLEHEM.
CAPT SCOTT ON SCARE GROWS.

CAPT SCOTT ON SCARE GROWS.
 Your correspondent, $. S., wants to know how to prevent crows pulling corn. I was troubled with crows until l found sure remedy. Now l plant my corn and put up no scare crows and never go near it (necessarily) until go to hoe it ; then blow under the dead crows. AS soon as the corn is planted, take half bushel of corn, put it into some vessel (not iron) pour on water enough to cover the corn and pour it off into tin pail, thus measuring it; then take 50 cents worth of strychnine and stir it into the water until well mixed. Pour the water back on the corn and let it stand 24 hours, stirring occasionally. Sow this evenly over four or five acres, adding to it for larger area. If the field is where the hens or the sheep can get at it, do not try this way.
 The next best thing is to set several steel traps round the field, then place three or four hens eggs about the trap, very near it, but not on it; cover the traps with dry grass or leaves that will not blow off. The eggs should be bro- ken little on the top. Give the trap a long chain or string, with little bell on it. If the crow is caught by the leg, it will make things lively for the others to look at. Crows are very fond of eggs and will find them if in the field.
 once had a piece of corn planted near the woods. The crows had begun to pull; tried strychnine for the first time and sowed it at night. In the early morning 1 was in sight of the field. Soon there came seven crows and alight- ed on the corn; they had not been down more than half minute before there was terrible noise and futtering. Five of them flew away, the others lay dead, but not single crow came near that corn that year; they kept watch to warn others of their danger Tarring corn is next best they will pull some but will not eat it. l have seen crows pulling corn under the twine strung around. -[L. F. Scott in the Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

visiting week ago, and is now there quite sick. His father went to see him, last Saturday.
 Mrs Corey Griswold had lively time with her horse in front of William Daw- sons, last week Friday. The animal suc- ceeded in getting down and nearly throw ing Mrs Griswold and her child out.
 Mir Coles and daughters, Miss Genie and Miss Carrie, drove to Washington last week Thursday, and viewed th' many beauties of nature in that lovel, town. Steep Rock came in for it's shar' of interest.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
In New Haven County.
SOUTHBURY.
coNGREGATIoNALIsTs MEET.


 The 102d annual meeting of the Litch- field South Consociation, was held at the Congregational church on June 6. The I9 churches were largely represented by ministers or delegates. Rev Charles Sym ington acted as moderator. The exer- cises consisted of praise service, reports from pastors and delegates respecting Christian Endeavor work. The sermon was omitted on account of the disability of Rev J. D. Smiley. Discussions were participated in by pastor and others. A collation. was provided by the ladies. Mrs Jesse Hicock is visited by her father, Mir Yale, of Boston.
 Mrs Samuel Warner is on the sick list. Miss Clara Gray spent Sunday with her parents
 John Morris and Miss Amelia Harris spent Sunday in Waterbury. Miss Ida Fuller has visited her aunt. Mra Edmond Ambler.
 prM. .. Cooley has removed to his
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
SOUTHPORT.

Our selectmen are having the roads worked up in good order with the town scraper.
 There has been 116 dogs registered in our town, this season, up to date.
 Wallace Tucker and family of Bridge water visited friends and relatives on Hull's Hill, last Sunday. Mrs John Lee has been keeping house for Charles Downs during the past week at A. B. Hendrix Kettletown Brook Farm. It is reported that Miss Zenia Burr has left her home on Hull's Hill and gone | to Ansonia to live.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
WOODBURY.
A CHURCH REUNION.

Rev Joseph A. Freeman, of the First Congregational church, had very pleas ant reunion of his church and congrega- tlon, Monday evening, June 5. About 15O persons were present, the weather was sultry, but the party had very en- joyable time. The clerk called the roll of members, short addresses were made by thespastor, Rev J. l.. k. Wychof of the North Congregational church, Dea J. II. Linsley and William Cothren, and letters from Mrs Emily G. Smith and George c. White of Brooklyn were read. Bountiful refreshments followed. At an early hour the guests departed with hearty good wishes for the pastor and his family. During the evening beau. tiful study lamp and a purse of $35 were presented to Mir Freeman.
 Bethel Rock council of the Daughters of Liberty had very handsome enter tainment last Friday and Saturday even- ings.
 The Legislature has granted charter for our electric railroad to Southbury, and the friends who. have been influential in obtaining it are sanguine, that it will be in operation within year, and some think as early as November. Speed the day.
 George F. Allen and wife, after spend ing the winter at their Florida home, and taking an extended tour in :the far West, are home again.
 Miss Rebecca Huntington was the guest of Miss Genie Cowles, last week.
 Edward F. Nichols, Wellington Galpin, Dr Karrman and John Munson are off to the fair, as are also Frank H. Peck and wife.
 N. M. Strong, wife and child are on a visit to Michigan.
 Henry Horton is visiting his sister, Mrs l.. Y. Ketcham.
 Mrs Mary Ketcham, mother of Dr l.. Y. Ketcham, is visiting her daughter, ,the wife of Rev Dr Sheares in Pennsylvania.
 We see by the last weeks Reporter that there will be sale on Friday, lthe 16th, of real estate and ssthe contents of the Futile family since the settlement of Woodbury." Woodbury is 220 years old. It must be an interesting sale.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

w. F. Hoyt has bought Eli Hoyt's sheep.
 Mir Hubbell has gone to work on the dam in EGston.
 W. II. Platt entertains his sister.
 W. F. Hoyt entertained company from Middlebury.
 H. Ferry of Bedding is doing carpen- ter work for A. R. Briscoe.
 William J. Gorham entertained Mir and Mrs W. F. Vaudeville of Danbury, Tues day.
 Fred Knapp of New Fairfield has been with his sister, Mrs D. s. Wood.
 Susan Sherman had great curiosity in the shape of a chick, it having four legs, four wings, and one body. It was dead n the nest when she found it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs Hawley Williams is caring for John Williams infant and son at her home in Godfrey street.
 Mrs John N. Collum visited in Bridge port, last week.
 Miss Jennie Davis is home.
 Mrs Paulina Godfrey of Norfield spent Saturday week with Mrs Emeline Fan ton.
 Mir and Mrs F. E. Silliman, Daniel Sil- liman and Mir and Mrs Homer c. God frey of Bridgeport were guests at the re- sidence of l.. R. Hoyt on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
Live Farm Topics.
[CLIPPED AND PENNED FOR THE BEE
SAGE FOR THE MARKET.

Sage is profitable crop. For market purposes it is grown from seed, the plants being set out on ground that has been occupied by peas or some early crop so as to secure late crop from the land. The rows are 20 inches apart, the plants being twelve inches apart in the row. Late in the fall the crop is harvested, tied up in punches and sold. GTroy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
TO IMPROVE THE GRASS.

Nitrate of soda is excellent for bring ing the grass out green upon the lawn. After the lawn has been moved, and just before 2 rain, an application of 50 pounds of nitrate of soda, finely ground, will prove excellent. Recent trials with nitrate of soda on grass show that for every 50 pounds used upon grass land there was 2 gain in grass equal to n pel acre Troy Tfmes. Bl
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BANTAM.
A BAD ACCIDENT.

Eugene l.. Wheeler has been lying flat ca his back for several weeks with a broken knee pan, and it will be several weeks before he will be able to walk about again. He slipped in the stable and fell, causing the accident. It hap pened at a most unfortunate time, as it will incapacitate him for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BEDDING.

Louis c. Rumsey has gone to New York state and Northern Pennsylvania for cows.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
MORE ABOUT CALIFORNIA.
Cleaned From Letters written By R. H. Smith The New Riverside County.

Sunday, March F, finds us with Riverside county assured, for the governor signed the bill passed by the Legislature yesterday, March II, and when the news came after 6 o'clock, last night, bells were rung, cannon fired and the whole town went wild. It will boom things here, real estate will ad- vance, buildings so up on all hands and new enterprises come in. But little of San Bernardino county is taken, for most of Riverside new county is taken | from San Diego county. Riverside, the only considerable town of population and wealth in the new county, and the new county seat, is at the extreme northwestern edge of the county, which must be a great disadvantage, if the eastern end of the county is ever settled, for it may help you in your idea of the new county's dimensions to know it is about
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
 May ol. Is9s.

BETHEL-Leave 7.Io, lo-55 a. m.. 5Ia D. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 10 n. m-, 4-so. 5-55 p. Sunday 6.l5 p. m. HAwLEYyILLE-Nor II .o9 a. m., 5.3I pm. sunday. s-35 a. m. Leave for Bethel 9.I5 a. m., AIS, $40 D. m. Sunday, 6 p. m SHEPAUG-North, III -2I a. m., t5.4s D. m. Sunday, IS 4S am. South. f9-30 a.m-, 40S D. m. Sunday, 5-36 D. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, tiI.29 a. m, 1851 pm. Sunday. tS.57 an South. t922 a.m., t3.55 p. m. Sunday, t5-26 D. m. ROXBURY-North, II .S1 a. m., 50 D. m. Sum- day. 9.10 a. m. South, e.ls a. m-. s.46 D. m. Sunday, 5.l5 p. m.
 JUDD,s BRIDGE---North. III. 4s a. m.. fe.o5 p. Sunday, f9.l7 all South, 1907 a. m., f34O p. nj. Sunday, t5.03 D. m. WASHINGToN-North I1.54 a. m. 6l7 10. m Sunday. 9.S7 a. m. South, s.55 m.. S.2s p. m. Sunday, 4.5l p. m. NEW PREsToN-North. ll5s a. m., 6.2l p. m Sunday, 9.43 a. m. South, S-5l a. m., 3.24 pm. Sunday, 43S p. m.
 RoMFORD-North, fl2 O. a. m, sts 30 pm Sun. day. 954 a. in- south, tS.42 a. m-. fs.l5 p. m. Sunday, 4.26 D. m.
 MORRIS-Ncrth, ti2.I2, t635 D. m Sum day, lo.oa a m. south. fs-s1 II. n-, 1910 D. m BANTAM-sorth. 1922. e45 p. m. sunday, day, 4J07 a. m.
 LAKE-North, tIaes, te.ss D. nj. Sunday tio24 z. m. South, Is. .s5 a. m, fs p. m. Sun. day. 3.56 p. m.
 sunday, B. 50 p. m. ss.'s
 NEW YORK $ NEW ENGLAND RR.
 March I2. 1898 East sos. lsos. 7.ls p. m. West g U. m, 3, 6-45 D. m [NEWTOWN-East BIO. f7.Is D. m. West cB5s a. m, f2-53, f8. D. m. SANDY HooK-East s.l7 a. h., 1als, 7.a4 D. m. West s.4s a. m, AS. 6.s5 D. n. ,, SOlTHBBRY Irast ssa \ ID n sss7 70 D. m. Welt s3s3 |. m; ss.ss. 6:17 ,. nj. Tualne stop lFhen siena1ed only.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
GREENFIELD HILL.

week before last by COW jumping on him while in the yard.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
Around the Preside.
JUNE.

A rivulet that's mad with love
 Now through my waking garden flows, And night and day, with tireless tongue, 1t bahbies OCT it's artless woes.
 -EP. McArthur in Independent.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
MONROE,

Mrs J. W. Beach is canvassing in Plattsville and Easton and will be DOT tion of each week with Mrs Eli Godfrey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
Fairfield County News.
SOUTHPORT.

change National Bank of New York is spending a two-week's vacation in town
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BUY ALL OUR VEGETABLES

of Chinamen. Two comes on alternate days. The name of one is Wong Hong 4e and the other Wong Toy. The first name is the family name Some one says there are only 35 family names in China.
 I suppose they are names of tribes.
 Wong Toy always rubs his hands and says Good mawlin mahm What you gohto git tis mawlin nlahin, cellely, head cabbage, tato, sweeta tato, awnyon, spinnet, caulifi wee what you gohto git tis mawlln mahm, yis mahm, tankey
 nahm. Good bye. The Chinese cal. [endar is different from ours md once in four years they have ls nontl1s U niake ID lost lime.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

DANBURY-Arrive 7.l5. 6.55, I0.55 a. m., 2.le, 6.55 D. m. Sunday, 1923 H.. m. Leave $50, 6-85, 7.S3 9 q. m i, l, 6lo, :, a.So D. m. sunday, SOS a. m., 5.05 D. Ill.
 POI. 5 O.. 549, 6 206 4s,s 4e D. m. Sundpy.iois a. n., S.20 D. m. South. 5.J6, 9l2 a. m-, l.07, T.06 D. m. Sunday, SIP a. Tua 512 D. m. REDDING-North. 701 a.. m-, Ia IS, 1-54. 64l p.m. Sunday, l0I1 a. m., SIS D. south, 6.02, 919 a. m., l.1i, I.l2 p. Ill. Sunday, SIS a. III , 5.fS D.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
SPORT HILL.

F. l.. Staples is able to be around again, after being confined to the house since January.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
WEST MORRIS.
CAUSED BY A ROLLING STONE.

William Brague, who is employed in one of the section gangs on the Shepaug road, stepped on a rolling stone, the oth- CT day, and fell, hurting himself so he could hardly walk.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
MILTON.
SINGLE COPIES OF THE BEE

SINGLE COPIES OF THE BEE have been placed on sale at the store of Earle X Barnes, and can be found there regularly every week.
 W. c. Ferris has been having his house and barn painted. John Coe assisted him in doing the work, Mir Ferris has one of the coziest places in Milton.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
H0TCHKISSvILLE.
AlIss nALL's spRrRIsE PARTY.

Both rooms Of our school turned out the scholars and made Miss Jennie Hall birthday party, last week Thursday. The tables were set in the spacious yard and presided over by Mrs Emma Hilton, Nrs George Squires, Mrs Jennie Parkin and others, Miss Jennie received a croquef aet and numerous other presents.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

W. D. Hurd was busily engaged set ting out tobacco plants, last Friday and Saturday.
 Patrick Rouse has entered the employ of W. D. Hurd.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
AS LARGE AS MASSACHUSETTS,

The eastern end of the county is mostly mountains and desert, worth less than a cent million acres without water, but capable of almost indefinite possibilities with plenty of water for irrigation and to develop the mineral wealth of it's mountains. North of Riverside, near San Bernardino, lies what is called the artesian belt, which I recently visited. You approach from the south across a sage bush desert, looking as cheerless as such desert can without water, you finally reach natural barrier or dike and the scene changes. Springs ana running brooks, reedy swamps and
 grassy fields stretch north from this dike to the foot of the San Bernardino's s mountain Iange, perhaps or 10 miles. South of this dike, in the desert you may bore and bore for water and find only expense and disappointment. This dike seems to shut or ledge in the waters north of it, for there wherever there is
 sloping bank the water forces itself out just as it does in a springy
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
WOULD MAKE A FORTUNE

out of it in any Eastern city. This sec ton is all animation over the new River side county. The convention to nomi-
 nate officers meets tomorrow, April ,. The rum interest is fighting the new county tooth and nail, as Riverside has always been a temperance town and exacts S100 a month licence from it's two saloons. The election comes off May 2. Roses are plenty at this date. The air is heavy with perfume of orange blossoms and the oranges are now sweet and toothsome. We
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORI
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,
May l4, 1893.

May l4, 1893. NEW HAYES-North, 9.42 a. m., 4.2S D. m South, Il a. m., S.05 D. m. SHELTON-North, 1O.l0 a. m., 5I D. m. South 10 35 a. m., I.39 p. m. STEVENSON-North, 1923 a. m., 5.03 D. m. South, i0.23 a. m., I.25 p. m. MONROE-North. fl029 a. m., t5.09 D. m. South, HOLY a. m., tT.l9 p. m. BOTSF0RD-North, 7.22, l039 I m., 1920, 5.Ol, 5.l4. 70s p. m. sunday,slO a. Tn South, lo.ll a. m., 7.l3 p. m.
 NEWTOWN-North, g, lO.47 a. m., l2-s5, 5.ls, 5.22, I.l6 p. m; Sunday, SIS d. m. South, IIi, s.54, 1902, Il s4 a. m, 4-S3, 6.S0, p. m Sunday, 6.l3 p.
 HAwLEYvILLE-Nort 7-4s, lO-56 a. m., 12.55, 5.2l, 530 I.24 p. m. Sunday, s.2I a. m South. I06. s.46 95l, Il .25 a. m. 424, SIS. 65S p. m. Sunday, 5-5I p. m BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION-North, I54. LILO a. m., I20, $40, 45, B p. m, Sunday, s.S6 a. m. south 6.51, S.3I, 945, I1.l5 a. m., 4.l5, 5.55, 6.44 p. m. sunday 5.43 D. Tn. BROOKFIELD-Ncrth,7 : 53, Ills a. m., l.32, $50, 3s D. m sunday. 4l. south. 6-52 ,s.Ss, Il a. m., 5.30 6-34 D ni. sunday, 537 D. m. EVANSVILLE and STILL iINER-North, SOC atb a. m sonthie in,a, p m sunday 2 & sS m orab $ 47 a. m,- stop when Tagged only NEW MILFORD-SorfI, S.I5, Il-27 a. m., e.l5, 5.5G, G.I0 7-5o p. m. Sunday. S-56 a. m. South, G.l0, S20, 9.25, l0iS d. m., 3-5S, 5.lO, 6.2s D. m. Sunday, 5.2O.
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFoRD-North, 7.22, 10.39 a. m., 1920, 5.0., 5.I4, 0S D. m. Sunday, SIC a. m. South, ,1-22, 9.02, Il. .43 a. m., 4.42, 7.l3 D. m. Sunday, 6.s6 D. m. STEPNEY-North, 1.I4, 1924 a. m.. la.o5, 4.a5 6.59 D. m. Sunday, a. m. south, 1-3l, 9.lo 1l52 a. m., 4.55, 7.23 p. In. Sunday, 6-ss D. m. LONG HILL-North, 7.0s, lO.ls, 1.49 a. m-, AS, 6.54 D. m. Sunday, I-54 D. m. South, I.36, t9l4, 1l.57 a. m., ,, 7.2s p. m. Sunday 6.4S D. m.
 TRUMBULL-North, 702, Iela, II.s5 a. m 4.42. GAS p. m. sunday, 7.47 a. m. south. 7.4l a. m., i2.02, 5.06, B D. m. Sunday, 1850 D. m.
 BRIDGEPoRT-North,G G-50, 10, Ills a. m., 30, 6.35 p. m. Sunday. 1855 Tn. Arrive. 75s, $50 a. m., 2.l5, 5.20, 7.45 p. m. sunday 7.o5
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
In Litchfield County.
MARBLEDALE.
A FIRST GLASS CREAMERY.

Ford's Marketable creamery is turning out HOO pounds of butter week. It is of prime quality, too.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

J. E. Watson of Hartford was a guest, last week, of his brother, Frederick Wat son.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
IN SOME PLACES

there is an artesian belt, where water boils to the surface if a pipe is sunk down to it, but most of the water hit by wells at depth of 12 to B feet must be lifted to the surface by windmills. Trees are only just being set out, and at present this valley is but one vast grain field, stretching away as far as you can see. Barley and wheat are grown and as the spring rains have been abundant, there is promise of a golden harvest. came across one man with 4500 acres of wheat. The land was plowed with six gang blows, that is six blows all arranged in one machine and drawn by 10 horses. He had seven of these blows requiring 70 horses. The grain will be harvested by two machines, each drawn by 30 horses, and the two harvesting together 50 acres day. The machine heads the grain, threshes it and sacks it as it goes along. Land is cheaper here than at Riverside. A railroad cuts through this valley. The fields are now gorgeous mass of bloom, pink, yellow, blue like great splashes of beauty set in the land- scape. The poppy is the most royal wild flower I ever saw. Such mag nificent hue, orange yellow, tulip shaped and stately and handsome as queen A florist
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
The Horse.

ESPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENcE OF THE BEL
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

handsome residence on Main street.
 Misses Bradley ands Blackman closed their schools on Friday
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
NEW ENGLAND HILLSIDE.

| All depressions are filled with we'll nigh | impossible bogs or swamps, and arte- sian wells, though sunk but a short dis | tance, burst forth with volume of
 water gushing out as from pent up
 source. A well here you must know
 does not mean an open well, such as we
 think of, but pipe larger or smaller,
 driven down into the ground and finish
 ed with a cheek valve for turning it off
 or on. This water too, is not cold, but lukewarm, almost too warm to be palat-
 able. This artesian district was an early
 home of the Mormons. They planted
 rows and rows of cottonwood straight 1 and regular as drilled veterans of war,
 which alone remind of their pilgrimage here before they were called back to
 Salt Lake City. I enjoyed the trip for I did not suppose there was bit of New | England life so near, r,at least more nearly like it than any thing l have yet seen. The last week in March I was in the San Jacinto valley and the valley opening
 out of it. This territory is p or 40 miles
 from here, and is higher from Riverside
 and farther back from the sea. It is two frosty in winter for oranges, but apples,
 apricots, peaches, and all diciduous fruit, (those shedding leaves in winter)
 do well. Water is first being brought
 on to thousands of acres, from the
 mountains or developed from the river he'd for the riyars hare all hida undar
 ground in summer, though their current
 can be struck by sinking wells and shafts into he lower strata.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
pASuBRY DIVISION.

BRIDGEPORr-North G-50, 10, l.15 a. m., 30, 6.35 D. m. Sunday, 1855 a. m. Arrive, 7.5S, $50 q. m., l2.l5, 5.20, 7.45 p. III. Sunday 70;
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

TRUMBULL-North, 7.02, 1912, lI.s5 a. m.,
 Al a. m., l2.02, 5.06, 7.S3 D. m. Sunday, t6-5O
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BoTsFORD TO BRIDGEPoRT,

BOTSFoRD-North, 7.22, 1039 a m., 1920. 5.0i,
 5.I4, 0s D. m. Sunday, S.l0 a. m. South, ,7- -22,
 9.02, Il .43 q. m., 442, I.l3 D. m. Sunday, 6.s6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
BEN BUTLER'S FUNERAL.
Laid at Rest With All Civic and Mill
tary Honors.
Vast Crowds Besiege che Hall Where the
Remains Lay in State and Follow
the Cortege to the Grave.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 16.-Today the
foremost citizen-soldier Of Massachusetts,
was laid at rest with all honors both mill
him. From 8 O'Clock this morning
Huntington hall, where the remains lay
In state, were besieged by pushing,
jostling crowd. The crush was in
describable. Women tainted, children
were trampled on and still there were
many who were turned away unsatisfied-
Long before the hour of service in the
church the sidewalks were crowded and
when the body was carried from the hall
across the street fully $4,000 people We're
within sight As soon as the casket had
been seen hundreds of heads were barred
and bowed as the pail bearers slowly bore
the illustrious burden into the sanctuary.
Only those who held cards of admission
secured entrance to the church. Eulogy
was spoken at private services at the
house, so there was no departure from the
regular service at the church. At its close
the casket was borne out of the church
and placed in the hearse and then the line
of march was taken to the cemetery.
There were more than $50 carriages in line
and when the escort arrived at the grave
with the casket, the last of the cortege
had but just left the church. Only those
persons who came in carriages were al
lowed to enter the enclosure. General
Peach and staff occupied a knoll inside
and the troops and volley firers were
grouped near the grave. Rev. Dr. Cham
bers concluded the religious service, the
Masons gave short ritual and the volley
was fired.
Thousands followed the procession to
the burying ground and there was great
confusion alter the ceremonies were
finished. The city was in confusion all
day long in consequence of the enormous
cr0VydS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
GOOD MUSIC AND SPEECHES.

Ex-Governor West and Mr. Walden Adj
dress tho scandinavians.
The Scandinavian Democratic society
met in the Social hall last night. The
house was well filed. President G. M.
Nielsen presided.
The Juvenile Drum corps was first on
the programme and gave some excellent
music. A solo by Miss Emma Jor-
gensen was received with great applause.
Ex-Governor G. w. West and ]. B.
Walden each spoke to the society and
their remarks were frequently interrupted
by applase.
Professor Bjerkhold and Mr.. j. Halvor-
sen rendered some fine music on the vio-
lin. The Viking Glee club was next called
up and treated the society to two beau.
tiful songs. Miss Inga Petersen and Mrs,
Josephine Erickson sang duet and were
called back.
President @. M. Nielsen arose an6
stated that according to the bylaws il
rested upon him to appoint three different
committees, to be confirmed by the So
ciety. He read the following names:
Committee on Finance-P. J. Nelson
chairman; @. p. Larson, Mrs. P. W.
Madsen, Mrs. Neptune Bromander, Miss
Emma Jorgensens