davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
RAPID, FORWARD STRIDES.
Tho Fruit Palace Makes Another
Forward Stride 10 the Front.

II II only short time since NJ. T.
Rineman, the rustllug proprietor Of the
popular "Fruit Palace" at 1872 State
Street, completed large addition to IL
store, making IL the largest Of lie kind
Ia the city, and now Is forced to branch
out still more. During the past few
weeks lie has added a complete line Of
GRANITE WARE
of the best make, thus enabling him to
Gil the numerous orders for such goods
received at his establishment. This
will also prove a great accommodation
to patrons whose time for shopping il
| limited. With this Is also added a full
assortment Of
KITCHEN TIN-wARE
which Is put in solely a. a convenience
to the trade. His stock of
WOODEN WARE
has also been largely increased, aud
now includes the only complete line OF
cburns, tubs, pals. pulp goods, and the
celebrated wood fibre goods, In the city.
An entire gallery In the rear part of the
store is devoted to these goods. Mr..
Rineman has the best line of brooms
on the Pacific coast, which are made
expressly for his trade.
| CROCKERY AND 0LASsw ARE
This IL line of goods on which Mr.
Rineman particularly prides himself,
and indeed his stock Is second to none
IN Oregon, Portland not excepted in
the retail line. In this department he
occupies l30 feet of shelving, l6 feet
high, which has just been supplied
with sets of modern rolling step-ladders
thus making every part easily accessible
to the salesman. In this line the
Fruit Palace" can supply anything
that housekeeper can ask for, and you
need never look any further tor what
you may want.
THE FRUIT PALACE.
This Is the one particular branch OF
his business in which Mr., Rineman
claims to be always in the lead-not on.
~ in the lead, but simply out of sight
When choice fruit Is scarce everyw here
else yoa can be sure to find what you
want at the "Fruit Palace" For iu.
stance, apples are not over plentiful
just now, but Rineman is prepared to
supply all the buyers that come, hav-
ing in nearly 100 boxes yesterday.
Thus IL goes from one years end to the
other. He always leads, not only iu
green fruits. but has more canned and
dried fruits In stock to-day than would
supply any ordinary business year,
Remember the place, 1t is at Rneman's
the Fruit Palace" 1872 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
Completely Unrootad.

,,aro',, n"M many rem dies there are which
mercy relieve WithUu, uprootlnr disc s.
whIch ht ron en,E t'1l @ Mllh sterling medicines
hahces The dignity of The fnrner' bnt
sSeryes Sary 10 emph SIZE tie foly of tmpi6yine
u n"i, way M assures when thorough 9nes
a ,aVnilt le. A married instnnre of his
te,H 'se sInp, senec,, on me one hand, of Hostel
e, o,oIlacu Butter inc ses Of chilIs and
n,S iSFer ana bilious remittent, and or the
tniir .nif tyfe. BY the Bitter, maiarial es com. ~
maiii,nat piain, ~ ever, stage, AID Of the most
and lose tSs'r' y pe' ere ere completely conquered
drd 1ney 'y, arr rt'ely, ifeyer, dislodged 6v he
the,r rry 4. resou 'ces of medicine. although,
mi,igsyyd 1nHip syynptoms may unques ion DIV Se e
same bold, thf9ugh such means. The
Hoy Runey COMPLAINT, Iheuinatisnt' 't"ss' nsrvnus'
are eS snrld nnd @ ueol ity' BY the Bitters they,
WV 0'ieu "hen many remedies ftll.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
THE ENTIRE NOUS.


The fourth highly successful party of
this dancing club was given with great
eclat on Monday evening at Reeds
opera house.
Those present from abroad were:
Mrs. Judge Denny, rich black lace
over blue silk, Ell train, ornaments dia-
nouds; Mrs. e. w. Fulton of Astoria
vas very pretty in u heavy cream silk,
en- train; Mrs. Storey Sheridan Of Rose
burg, black lace over sea shell green
silk, en- train, ornaments diamonds;
Mrs. Senator Matlock wore a rich dress
of yellow silk trimmed in black velvet
Mrs. Mansfield, rich white silk; Mrs.
senator Raley, rich black silk; Miss.
Rockwell of Portland wore a handsome
white silk very preltily trimmed in blue
aud white ribbons, en- train; Miss DE
Lashmutt of Portland was very pretty
IN All empire gown of white crepe aud
yellow velvet; Miss Agnes Watt of
Portland, preltily gowned in cream
white silk,cut decOlIete; Miss Rock well
of Roseburg was charming in rich
blue silk, artisticalIy trimmed in blue
silk tulle and ribbons, en- train.
Mis- Graves, of Jacksonville, wore a
dainty empire gown of Nile green aud
pink silk; Miss Hendrlck, of Chicago,
"a handsome costume of white dotted
tulle over yellow silk, entraiu; Miss
Burkbart, Of Portland, was lovely in II
combination Of white silk aud lulle, en-
train; Miss Lulu Burkhart OF Portland,
wore dainty gown OF white India silk; 1;
Miss Florence McKiunie, of Des
Moines, Ia, black lace; Miss Marietta
Meusdorfivr, Of Portland, handsome
costume of yellow silk, cut decolle,e;
Miss Nellie Inguls, of Portland, rich
black silk. The gentlemen present from
abroad Were; Hon. Judge Denny,
Hon. {. w. Fulton, of Astoria, Hon. =,
sheridan, Senator Matlock, Senator
Raley, Chas. Nicholl, Senator Black.
ma', Hon. Mr.. Hobbs, Hon Robt.
Miller, j. Il. Eddy, MIR. Cruis, Ernest
of Portland, A. Crosby, c.
ii. Chance, of Portland.
PROGRESSIVE HEARTS.
Miss Anna Breyman on Wednesday
evening entertained party of friends
n honor Of Miss Watt,of Portland, aud
Misses Graves and Cardwwcll, of Jack.
'onville. About thirty young society
nnnnla nf Ihn Ill a, ....i-....l l.-- -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
Undertaking
and EmbaIming.
Best facilities in the city.
NOTES FROM STATE HOUSE.

Salem has new charter.
John G, Wright has been very efll
cient working member for Salem.
The governor has filed Lawton assess
ment aud taxation law without ap
pending his signature.
No warrants were issued since Jan
lst, except from surplus funds for old
accounts of 1892. No legislator or em
ploye can get dollar until the appro
prIation bills pass.
The legislature will get through Fri
day night next. L. may have to sit ,
few minutes into the 18th.
The game and fish commission and
warden till passed aud Oregon hal
a blot of aristocracy fastened upon heI
that Will not soon be removed.
The charter bill for this city as II ba.
passed both houses was amended ir
following respects: No tax to exceed
10 mills, instead of 25 as proposed; in
section y IA majority of remonstrant,
may defeat proposed street improv.
ment, instead of two-thirds being re-.
quired AS proposed; limiting authorit,
TO issue city bonds to $40, 900 for pres.
ent Indebtedness, instead of 800 600 AS
asked for, and bonds to be sold at par
not to draw over six per cent.
A large nnmber of members were
granted leave Of absence until Monday
1t Is probable that the only way in
which an appropriation can be secured
for the Worlds Fair will be by an item,
in the general appropriation bill. Tn.
Governor has been understood 10 say
that II the Legislature passes the 500.
900 appropriation over his veto he viii
be tempted TO resign.
Judge aud Mrs. Bean were legisla.
ture visitors today.
1t is Understood that Governor Pen.
meyer will veto the bills creating tho
State Inspector of Fruit Pests and State
Fish aud Game Warden, and also anv
bills carrying appropriations or Great
Ing new commissions.
The senate adjourned at noon.
The friends OF the worlds fair hill
VIII seek tn pass it over the governors
veto Monday afternoon.
Those 8 10 table pears at 10 cents
a can are going fast at Sroat & Giles
For wakefulness, weakness or lacL
'i energy take simmons Liver Regu.
ator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

One drunk is rcco,dvd as appearing
In the Police Court aud answering for
hts crime before AS sta useked Judge
a. .here Is la Oregon as present..
Nervousness Is from dyspepsia.
Take simmons Liver Regulalor.
Day,son's market address. % Court ~.
Maple MAX aud old.fashioned butter
scotch. are To oe mad al The Spa.
Wiaslo~ = canned ,,orn, two cans for
% een's. at Clark 4 Eppley's
For dbtnsslng oppnssiou aud fll.
n.~s Va the sbinacb take SinmOu's :
Liver Regulator
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
rms is Meant for W..

II has been truly said a.,
other T6,'I 6nIf does does not know how ',bll ,hd
Of M h"n h",i lives. COmparativel"v fal's tne
,hs ~ Us i, nave perfect health ithveiy o,si lew
But Prpe we rpt condition of our Thng bI9g1S 70
with we c,,rt.i ruo along from day to o'5oG' Sou
son soreed to our attention ~ unless
sands all about Us Ju, whh, . ol the thou.
se,inn s,pill nscroiula, salt rheun e ad suffering
ssnni ,"'Gs blood disorders. D snS aoo other
riIla IT for sOess sncceSs of Hoods Sarsanae The
c'r,sil cur advertising columns az S,swn shown 10
vsl'ainiy Usa seems to iusi;f,, frequently,
who u snns, ,u,s excellent medieinssl ci'slIg h lAe
IHTueded' HoeH,' Every claim Vlood 10 is dis
~, Hoods & sarsapariliaA u ,,,, N Oehalf of
aud !. ShSt s,i,, tue medIrinss us''y ~ backed
urge It's Merits And d"q a. It's proprietors
VINO suffer from MS i.s Use upon all
IL s, mss1 or ,@all =, degrees, tsev blood, in
mean TO Include You. 'Dey certain.
n'ardinS bouse p
T,,Ur,s - Gus dozen at sroat SCsusar 3 Glls,N
tionsad PI,.si ? FILLS cure con,,,os
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

PoPULIsTs.- The executive session
of the Marion county Peoples party
was held at the Grange hall this after
noon. Owing to bad weather the at
tendance was small Mrs. \. Ross
keenan, OF Portland, Assembly men
Vanderburg, Upton, McEwan, Hon.
Chas. Miller, Prest. Geo. Weeks and
others attended. The session was not
public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

CiRcuIr CouRr, The February
term oegins Monday a, y. m., Judge
Burnett presiding, rhe bill for sec
QUA Judge In this district will probably
become = law, but does not 40 into ef.
feet until Jan. 1891.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

MUsICAL.-We are authorized TO an-
nounce that Miss NJ. II. Hendrlck OF
Chicago, will receive pupils in voice
culture. Miss Hendrick Is pupil of
Nine. Rudersdorf and George Sweet,
aud has had great success as teacher.
For particulars enquire at $40 Liberty
St, mornings until IL o'clock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

WILL You--come to the association
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
to hear Hon. w. II. Bishop, representa-
i've nom Multnonah address the
young men? All welcome. Twenty
minute song service. Come.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
PRISON sUPr. DOWNING

lNsANE-Upou complaint OF citizens
Catierhn aud Winters, W. IL. Abbott,
the old man was under arrest for an
offence against public morals, was iried
for Insanity this afternoon, aud found
To be uasound la his upper story.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

foruLisr, II the support of all
classes OF people means that sort Of
lhlng j. A. Van Eaton's grocery is the
Neople's store. Successor 10 Squire
Falrar h Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

When you are in need of any
thing in the feed line remember
lhat Brewster & White can always
supply it, and that at the closest
prices. Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

OPENED oFsiCH-A. II. Smith, tue
contractor who has been associ aied
with Mt Mason In street aud other
contracts has opened an office ON state
s,'ee'' and Is preparcd TO sOpply all
A'nds ~ wood, sand, gravel. sew y pipe
ANA 'lling. He viii Also take CONTACTS
Tor street work, sewerlns, sxeava,ing,
etc. having had wide expersnce la
that direction. None In need of auy.
'hing Ia Mr. smiths llne can AFFORD to
mlss consulting him as he Ia strictly
reliable dealer aud mschanic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

A RARE TREAT The eeuterteinmenl
to be given by the Congregational
ladies at the opera house next Monday
evening promises to be something ex-
ceptlonally good. Some exceptional
work has been dore on preparation, and
as some of the best talent on the coast
will take part, none should fail to see IT,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

NEVER ASLEEP. .--Catterliu 4 Walk
er, the real estate rustlers la the arnory
building, not long ago located IA colony
of valuable emigrants, and now have
Just cohsumated the largest real estate
transaction OF the year, II you want
to buy or sell don't fall to see them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

Nj. l. Services at the First NJ. f..
church tomorrow morning aud eve
oing, preaching by the pastor Sub
jeels, Talents" "rhe Quality of Mer.
cy -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Preaching
at 1880 n. IN. aud 1850 p. IN. tomorrow.
Sunday school at II m. and Y. =. =. c.
Il. $3.50 y. N. j. Bowersox, pastor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

~ create an appetite. aud give
oons 10 digestive apparatus. uss
Aysr's sssaparilla.
nsvison's market address. VI Court ~.
Old f.shionsi butter scotch = jas,
na6A ~ Tbs sps.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
Looking Backward.

" the sooa Old days o' Childhood what splendid hot aky
biscuit 'nd delicious pastry our mothers gave U.s. You may enov
as good now The secret is in using
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
IN soCIETY'S RANKS.
Principal Events of the Week Re-
corded.

The social columns OF The JOURNAL
are open for reception Of items OF news
for this department If handed in by
Friday
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder

has remained the standard for purity excellence and whole
somenes for more than forty years. and retained its supremacy
among the practical cooks the great hotels clubs
and In the homes Of Millions
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

Davison's market address, ~ Court 81.
Maple wax, to be had only at The
Spa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

The eoansy eammissioner's court ad.
j"urned this evening, amer dispalching
= lArse amount VI business
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
rms MAYoR's loslrIoN.

II 10 but jus. 10 Mayor Catch to stat,
that he understood last nighrs cit,
council meeting 70 have been called lol
special purpose, aud that he believes
u would have been illegal 60 transael
any other businoss than that for whiol,
he understood I, TO have been called
Hut the record does not show Il TO have
besn . special meeting.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
PENDING INVESTIGATIONS.
Status OF Inquiries at the Asylum
and Penitentiary.

The legislative committee on above
state institutions are drawing their
work to close. Senator Gates says the
asylum investigation is practically COM
pleted and the report will be ready
Monday.
PRISON sUPr. DOWNING
has had witnesses in his behalf before
the eommitttee yesterday aud today.
Among them were State Supt. McEL
roy, Gov. Pennoyer, DIR. Jrtireys, ex-
District Attorney Geo, q. Bingham aud
Others. Capt, Humphrey, Of Pendle-
ton aud Louis Kuhen, OF Portland. are
expected 10 testify, Mr.. Carson, coun.
sci for the state, says he will seek 10
close the case to-day, for Il that is not
done there viii not he time len to com.
piete a report for this session OF the les is.
lature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

FOR a general family cathartie we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
7. W. THORN BURG,
The Advertising

Or Hoods SarsapariIla is always
within the bounds of reason because
1t Is true; it always appeals to the So
Der, common sense of thinking peo.
pie because tits true; and it is always.
fully substantiated by endorsements
which, in the financial world would
be accepted without moments hes
itation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11
PRO0NksslvE MEARrs,

Miss Anua Breyman on Wednesday
evening entertained party of friends
In honor Of Miss Watt,of Portland, aud
Misses Graves and Cardwwcll, of Jack
sonville. About thirty young society
people of the city enjoyed dancing,
music and refreshments.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

The governor has filed Lawton assess.
ment aud taxation law without ap-
pending his signature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

The city council met last night to
consider ordinances for re-organiziDg
the fire department and confirm sale OF
property Of city 10 Thos. Holman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

No warrants were issued since Jan
lst, except from surplus funds for old
accounts of 1892. No legislator or em
ploye can get dollar until the appro
prIation bills pass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-11

Salem has a new charter.
John q. Wright has been very efll
cient working member for Salem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
BULLOCK COURT.
A Mistrial Declared in the Sasse1
Trial for Murder.

Statesboro, Ga, April 3o.-The supo-
rior court has adjourned. Judge Gamble
announced that he would hold court two
weeks at the full term.
The jury in the case Of S. S. Sasser,
charged with murder after being con
fined TO the jury room for twenty-four
hours, were unable to agree upon "A ver-
dict making o mistrial. 1t is doubtful
whether or not there can be jury pro
cured TO try the case at the next term Of
court, as it was with great difficulty one
was secured this time. One thing Is very
noticeable. 1t is that the number of men
in our county who arc opposed to capital
punishment is growing larger every year.
Tho foreman of our grand jury was
presented on Saturday evening, by the
members of that body, with a handsome
lamp showing their appreciation of the
able and important manner in which he
presided over the body. The jury was u
representative body and composed of
some of the best men In the county, and
it was grand jury which Bulloch county
may justly have reason to be proud of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
THE wARSHIPS.
Great Crowds Visit Them in North
River.

New York, April 3O-The warships in
North river drew crowd of spectators
to-day nearly as large as that of the naval
review day. On board of the foreign men
of-war the day will not be soon forgotten.
Tugs, yachts and small boats took out
from the shore so many visitors that the
officers and jack tars were lost in the
crowds on their decks. The Santa Maria
was black with visitors all day. Rear
Admiral de Libron entertained at dinner
all the other admirals, their staffs and
commanders of the ships on the French
flagship Aretheuse this evening
The party of admirals and senior Off
GERS that will make u trip to Chicago as
the guests of the New York Central will
number nearly 100. The start will be
made about May 4. The first departure
of vessels will be made tomorrow. The
Spanish cruisers Infanta Isabel and
Neuva Espana will leave for Havana to-
morrow. The Isabel will meet the
Princess Eulalie and her husband, and
will convey them from Havana to this
port. The Columbus caravals start for
Chicago in about two weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Field Day at Athens.

Athens, Ga, April 30 Friday was the
day set apart by the trustees of the uni
versity for public exhibition of athletic
sports, and the boys are always greeted
by large crowd from the city and fe-
male schools. The records this year were
a good average in fact, better than usual,
although the college record was only
lowered in two instances, this being by
Mr.. Wrigley Of Augusta on the running
high jump, and j. ID. Stallings Of Augusta
on the half mile race. The following are
some Of the records made Fifty yards
dash by Henry Brown in 5i5 seconds; 100
yards dash by Arthur Wrigley in 10 8-5
seconds; standing high Jump by Henry
Brown, 4 feet inches running high
jump by Arthur Wrigley, 8 feet 5 inches /:
half mile run by J. ID. Stallings, time 2
10 seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
KILLED BY A MOUNTAIN LION.
Tragic Death of an American Mine
Owner in Mexico.

Chihuahua, Mexico, April 30-An
American named Charles w. Henderson.
who was said to lavc rich mining inter
Csts in the San Juan district of Colorado,
arrived here about two weeks ago. He
was on his way to BatOpilas mining camp.
in the heart of the Sierra Madre noun
tains, in the southwest corner of the state
of Chihuahua. After spending three DAYS
here he left for that camp on burro, ac-
cOmpanied by a Mexican as mOzo and guide.
The Mexican has returned, bringing the
first intelligence received here Of the
tragic death Of Mr.. Henderson. He
states that they we're about ninety miles
southwest of hre, and were preparing
late one evening 70 camp for the night in
the bottom Of u deep gulch, when a noun
tain lion sprang from the rocks above
upon MIR. Henderson. The battle was a
terrible one between the man and beast.
and resulted in victory for the latter,
MIR. Henderson being literally torn
TO pieces The Mexican made his escape
during the progress of the attack The
authorities have ordered an Investigation
of his story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
CISCO'S FEARFUL CYCLONE.
Details Of the Great Damage to Life
and Property.

Only One Residence Out of Four Hun
dred Left Standing An Engine
Blown From the Track and Wrecked.
The Engineer and Conductor Killed.
Great Suffering From Want of Food
and Shelter.
Dallas, Tex. April 30-Further details
of the disastrous cyclone which wiped
out the town of Cisco Friday night have
been received Out of 400 residences in
the town only one is uninjured, that Of
City Marshal Epplen. A freight train
waiting at the depot for orders was hurled
completely from the track, and was
totally wrecked, and the engine, weighing
over twenty tons, turned completely over.
The brakeman was instantly killed. The
conductor died this afternoon from his in
juries. Conservative estimates place the
property loss at 50 100000 Immediately
after the cycloEc had passed flames was
seen issuing from several frame buildings
1t is thought that some of the missing, of
which there are score, were crematcd
Several of the streets of the city are so
full of debris as to prevent the passage Of
even lOOt passengers. OF miles around
the city the ground is
COVERED WITH WRECKS OF BRICK
or frame buildings, household furniture
and utensils, fences, telegraph poles,
freight cars, etc. Physicians estimate
that out of 200 or more injured, forty at
least will die. All the physicians from a
dozen nearby towns are here, and more
are needed. The stock of groceries avail
able in the town to-day did not suffice to
give even Il scanty breakfast to the suffer
ing people. Trains from Weatherford and
other adjoining places, laden with sup
plies, arrived during the day. Many of
the homeless and wounded ones are rest
ing in improvised tents, but by far the
greater portion is out in the open air,
with nothing to shelter them from the
cutting wind that has followed the storm.
Individual estimates of losses is now i'm
possible, except to say that in nearly every
instance it is total, many not even saving
enough clothing to protect themselves
from the inclemcnt weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
WASHINGTON AS PRESIDENT.
The 1O4th Anniversary of His In
auguration Celebrated in New York.

The 1o4th Anniversary of His In
auguration Celebrated in New York.
New York April 3O-1he 1O4th ami
versary of the Inauguration of George
Washington as President of the United
States was celebrated to-day in a more
elaborate manner than similar celebra-
tions have been in recent years. Under
the command of Capt. John G. Norman
several military and civic organizations
assembled in front of the sub-treasury,
marched up Broadway, thence to Vesey
street and through the side entrance of
St. Pau's into the church. The chair
used by Washington had been loaned for
the occasion by e. B. Southwick and stood
upon the altar decorated with the ma
tional flag. Rev. w. N. Geer preached
the sermon and was assisted in the special
service by Rev. Morgan Dix.