davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-09
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
Eighteenth Annual Reunion and
BANQUET Last Night.

The Theta Zeta Chapter and the Pacific Coast
Alumni Association of the Delta Kappa Epsi.
Ion Fraternity held its eighteenth annual re-
union and banquet at the University Club last
evening.
About forty members were present and after
the annual business meeting followed the BAN
quet. Warren Gregory of The law firm OF
ChckeriDg, Thomas & Gregory acted as toast
master. and tbr following were the toasts and
the gentlemen who responded TO them:
Della Kappa Epsilon" William L. Oee
University OF Michigan. class'7o; "The College
Spirit as Exemplfird in Our Fraternity" Fisher
Ames, Dartmouth, 80; "Our New born Chap
ier," Howard Gates. U. c. '93; "Tbe;a Zrfa in
the Past" c. L: Tllden: U: C.. '7S; Theta ZeIa
IN the Present." Frank Todd. U. c.. '94; "A
"The Senior Class" Mccoy Fitzgerald, u. c.,
'94; Law" Arthur Ashley, U. c.. 's7; "Medi-
ciqe." DIR. j. ID. Hodgen. U. c.. '87; THE U. q.
Football Team" Stanley Eastcn, u. C.. '94 /;
"rhe ladies'" Carl H. Abbott. Brown Univer-
SHY, 'SS.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
A TOW IN TIME.
A Boating Party Drifting Out to

Gus Ericsson. night foreman on the revenue
cutter Hartley; John Hanson and two young
ladies had an exciting adventure In whale
boat yesterday afternoon.
Ericsson and Hanson borrowed whaleboat
from b0atman at the foot OF Powell street,
and after safely seating their female COM
panfons therein started on a trip to Point
Bonita to visit the City Of New York.
Wind and tide were favorable going out, but
when an attempt was made TO pull back to the
city matters were different. The tide was run
ming out like a millrace and prospects of voy-
age to sea began TO stare the adventureSome
excursionsts In the face.
The boat drifted past the wreck in spite of
the efforts OF the men To hold their own.
Shouts for help were drowned by the roar Of
the surf on the point and only frantic signals
Tor aid attracted the attention Of The workmen
employed on board Of the New York. No life
boat was near. nor was any small boat handy.
Inc Samson had not returned from her trip to
Inc city. and all that those on board of the New
YORK could do was to look on helpessly.
Ericsson and Hanson rOwed for dear life and
managed To hold their own pretty well, but
were getting weak.
Luckily the tugboat Joseph Fl. Redmond OF
Inc he'd Stack line was passing In close "a
Point Bonita, ana, noticing distress signals
from the wbaleboat and hearing shouts from
the New YORK, Captain Ike Smith bore down
on tue wnale60at party and threw them line
Ine Redmond towed them into Powell street
where the female members of the whale boat =
crew climbed ashore as quickly as possible and
got as lar away from the water front as they
could.
The morning call., 1893-12-09

street, and extend from the driveway entrance
OF the hotel TO within fifty feet of Jessie
street. They include the part at the side of the
driveway occupied by the Office If the Union
Carriage Company, the large room that has
been used as ladies' reception room, and two
stores tha have entrances on the street and
also through tie hotel corridor. The rooms are
all large, lofty, and contain about 1000 feet OF
floor space. 1t is very likely that all the en-
frances will be closed except the one through
the driveway.
The exact arrangement OF The Interior rooms
mas not yet been decided on, but IL Is the inten.
lion 10 cut archways through the different walls
and nave them all connecting. The decoration
Is TO De very elaborate. There will be dining
room, biliiard-room. lOunging-room, bar and
hooks and corners
The dining-room Is 10 be made a special
feature. and will be decorated and furnished in
the most tasty aud elegant style.
Ii is very likely that the present reception
room Will be made the bflliard-room, and II Will
be one OF the finest in the city.
The members of the club are the most en-.
tbuslastic men In the town, and all day yester.
oay niue groups OF them strolled down TO look
at their new home.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
DAIRYMAIDs' CONVENTION.
AS 1t Appeared Last Night in Union
Square Hail.

Considerable amusement was caused the
audience by the grand rally OF the Changers,
Dairymaids' and Farmers Alliance at Union
square Hall last evening.
The entertainment. which was for the benefit
OF the Pacific-street Presbyterian Mission Sun
day-schoOl. was humorous and full Of good
local hits. The dairymaids were supposed TO
have met In convention at San Francisco. They
were represented by a number of young ladies'
in pretty colt on frocks, with pals and milking
stools.
After the election of officers number OF
delegates from the Farmers Alliance and the
Changers arrived on the platform, and, being
warmly welcomed by the dairymaids, proceeded
to assist them In discussing the burning topics
of the day. The necessity for San francisco
having milk inspector and the quality OF the
Spring Valley water were dwelt upon at most
length. at is sai0 by some that there Is more
solid nOu-isbment in the Spring Valley water
than in any liquid In the United States" was
one OF the unfiattering comments made on the
latter.
Vocal music and recitations occupied the rest
OF the programme. In which all the performers
figured under such fancy names as Deborah
Klttery, Millicent MarigOld and Jonathan Hay
seed,
The morning call., 1893-12-09
\ NEW CHURCH
For the Park Panhandle
District.
1t VIII Be Modest In Design and
Proportions, but Will Meet
the Present Want.

Work will be commenced next week on the
Catholic church 10 be erected In the Panhandle
district month or so ago fair was held In
eaid of The projected ediice and ever $4,000 was
realized With this sum In hand Rev. James
Flood, the pastor OF Sacred Heart Church. de-
teImined to at once proceed with The erection
OF the ediiice.
lot had been secured on the west side OF
Masonic avenue, between Page and Oak streets,
and on II the building will be- erected. Archl-
tect I. j. Welsh pieI ared the plans. The in.
tention is 10 retain the building until such
times as The demands of the congregation ne
cessitate larger and more commodious edi fee.
The building will be constructed in the Ro-
The morning call., 1893-12-09

manesque style, with futed plasters at the
angles running the full height OF the building.
The church will be 20 feet long and 3S feet
wide. and about AS feet high to the top OF the
cross. The interior Will be plainly finished.
On the west side will be TWO sacristes, each 2
200. The estimated cost OF the structure is
$4,000.
No name has as yet been selected for the
church. The priests of the Sacred Heart
Church, al Fell and Fillmore streets, will have
charge OF IL for the present. With the growth
of that section of the city the nucleus of
parish viii be formed. At present the limits OF
the Sacred Heart parish extend 10 the ocean
Since The erection OF Star OF the Sea parish Its
northen and western limits will be somewhat
eDcroached upon, but it will be great conve-
Dience 10 the people living south of the park
and in the neighborhood of Park Hill.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
IN NEW QUARTERS
The Union League Clubs
Future Home.
Located In the Palace Hotel Building.
1t Will Be Handsomely Deco.
rated and Furnished.

The work Of renovating and redecorating the
rooms which the Union League Club has leased
In the Palace Hotel was commenced yesterday.
1t will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible
so that the rooms can be occupied before the
new year.
The club decided to make the change because
the membership is constantly Increasing and
the old quarters on Geary street were hardly
large enough.
The work OF selecting new quarters was most
difficult. and every part of town was consid-
cred by The club members. AS soon as IL was
known that The Palace Hotel offered solution
OF the problem the members were satisfied and
had the lease drawn up as soon as possible.
The new rooms are on New Montgomery
The morning call., 1893-12-09
Invasion of Tramps.

Every one about the Federal buildings is
complaining of the number OF mendicants who
are allowed the freedom of the corridors, and
who do not stop to ask permission when enter-
ing Offices. The beggars are OF the most vicious
type, and are as insolent as they are numerous
Yesterday four of them entered the elevator in
the Appraisers building. The elevator Is run
by woman, and without as much as ''Dy your
leave" one of The tralnps closed the door while
another pulled the starting rope. They ran the
elevator up TO the third floor, where it was
vass Of the Offices Nelrly all the tramps VIII O
hang around the Federal buildings are "kopk"
The morning call., 1893-12-09
The Milk Order.

The weetly wrangle over the proposed milk
order took place before The Health and Police
Committee Of the Board of Supervisors yester-
day. No action was taken, the subject going
over until the next meeting. Quite q tilt took
place between 4. g. Sheath OF the Jersey Farm
small milkmep, but outside of a war OF words
little OF public interest was developed
The morning call., 1893-12-09

fiends that is, they drink Chinese gin and
sleep In the doorways and cellarways OF China
town. petition Is being prepared asking
Collector Wise TO place an officer in the APP
praisers' building whose special duty IL shall
be to keep q lookout for tramps.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
SAVE YOUR
COUPONS.

For Seven of them, consecu-
lively numbered, and 10 cents,
you can get any of the books on
this list.
The coupons will be found i'm
the last column of the ninth page.
Present the coupons at THE
CALL Branch Office, 71O Market
street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be de-
livered only between 9 A. M. and
8 P. M.
NSpecial Notice-Out of town
subscribers who send orders by
mail are requested to make at
least four selections from the
latest list obtainable in order that
they may not be disappointed in
securing ONE of them.
The morning call., 1893-12-09

Charles Edwin Campbell leaves half Of his
estate, valued at $4,000. 70 his widow and Tho
remainder 10 his children.
The morning call., 1893-12-09

We were the first to publicly expose the unjust
practice of paying SOC to 75c for physicians pre-
scr1ptions, You will save this commission by
bringing your prescriptions to US:
Sachet Powder. guaranteed for three years.
Russian kumyss per bottle 35c; per dozen. .$3 70
Lundborg's Cogate'S or Reyiere's Extracts,
per ounce. ...,.,........o9c
homeopathic Tinctures or Pslleis.. loc
Trusses, usual price So 90 10 SO, our price,. 81 20
obesity Belts. any size. ........--.-..-- - 70
NdNahiC DatlcTlcS %, % tStiN ~
Fountain syringes, quart soc, 3 quart Svc, oo
quart .........................-S Sl w
Hot Water Bags. quart 9Oc, 3 quart 81, o-
SILK Stockings usual price s5 to 81 30. our
price e........................ ,....'.S 90 oo
Miles Neryine, Blood Purifier and Tonic. ...S5c
Pierces Prescription, nSham's Coniround SOC
Hall's Catarrh Cure, MelIn's Food Large.......oOc
Williams Pink Pills, NestIes Food. .4uc
McGili's Orange Blossom Sierra H. ana l..
Ours III; and
aDic :. y y
Lightning Cough Cure and 40c
Syrup Figs. Ponds Extract, Malyina Cream. 80 G
no25 tt Save
The morning call., 1893-12-09
Mass.Meet;no To.N;nh4

An anti-Chinese mass-meetng will be held at
the Mint steps tonight. Dr. O'Donpell. t,olonel
Fox. Ex-senator Lenihan. Denis Kearney and
Dr.. Terry will speak. "
The morning call., 1893-12-09

FRAMED pictures, stationery and artists ma.
terials; Open evenings until Christmas. San.
born, Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1893-12-09

The above list of books can be
obtained at THE CALL Branch
Office. 7l0 Market street, to-day,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and
8 p. M.
Lists will be changed daily,
according to the supply ON hand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

In spite Of the rain the children gathere
at Grace NJ. L. Church last Sunday
evening for their Childrcn's Day concert.
The audience room was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and plants, speaking
much praise for those who had this mat
ter in hand. The programme was justly
called patriotic one" Miss Flora
Herrin represented Columbia, standing
with a cross at her right ard the Flag OF
our Union at her left Three young men
and three young ladies came forward
with a recitation setting forth the vari-
Gus essentials to prosperous country
Each carried a flag with the subject
plainly lcttered upon it. Eben Cole spoke
for Just Laws. Geo. Haynes, for Worthy
Rulers. Rufus Hoffman, for Good Citizens
Sadie King, for Christian Schools. Maud
! LeBourveau, for Sacred Sabbath
| Maud Cabana, for Pure Religion. APP
propriate responses were made by the
children. Columbia responded to eacl
one. The singing by the school was wei
received. Mrs. J. {. Fogg presided at
the organ. Miss Ida Joy had charge o.
/ the exercises which proved to be very
interesting and instructive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
EASTCI CHARLESTON.

June 13.- Loren ". Young, an old vet
Gran, nearly 90 years of age, was in town
last week visiting old friends. He was n
former resident of this town, coming here
in 1890. In 1861 he enlisted in the LIST
Vermont Cavalry and served during the
war He now lives with his daughter.
Mrs. Clifford of st. Johnsbnry. He is
well except a rheumatic trouble aud re.
tains his memory to marked degree,
being very fond OF relating incidents OF
the war and of the early settlers of this
and ncighboring towns.
Mrs Ed. Strcetcr has been in Burke the
past week visiting her parents.
Benjamin Young, son of Loren W.
Young, was in town last week with two
Of his sisters, Mrs Clifford of ST. Johns
bury, and Mrs Willie OF Minnesota Ben
went to Minnesota 20 years ago; two
years later he took up a government
clam of leo acres. set out II acres of
trees, and now they are from four tn ten
inches in circumference and some of them
30 feet high. He keeps some 20 head of
cattle, 6 to s horses, 20 to 80 hogs, and a
few sheep. Last year he sold 81 tons Of
timothy hay. He employs one man, and
does his work mostly by machinery.
Ben was only Is years old when he went
to Minnesota, and in addition to The fore
going he took unto himself wife and
they have five smart children. This all
shows Vermont enterprise and grit.
Dan Streetcr Of st. Johnsbury has been
in town spending a few days with his
brother, s. G. Strcctcr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
.aj:.g,, Denver -! Giaaas,:i Physicians
IA. 70 .elp III, W,!l:y

DIR, KENNEDY $ FAVORIrE REMEDY AGAIN
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAIL.
To the Editor:-I believe that can
help the sick and suffering by giving them
the benefit Of my experience.
For years have suffered from rhcu-
matism, complicated with neuralgia and
severe headaches, and at regular inter
walls with the illness peculiar to my sex,
at times almost crazy with pains i'll my
head and body. have employed ply
sicians i'll Denver, Chicago, here and other
cities who have given me but temporary
relief
Some time ago began the use of DR..
David kenncdy's tavoritc remedy, and it
has done me more good than all the doc
tors put together. | am better now than
| have been in years, and my neighbors
will vouch for the great Improvement
Favorite Remedy has made in me. have
recommended Favor,tc Remedy to many
of my friends and it has in every case
hcl ped them.
Having found medicine that has dem
onstratcd It's power TO benefit and cure
in such a complicated case as my own,
feel it a duty to make it known publicly
SO that the many suffering ones of this
city can avail themselves ofit.
Mrs. \. WILEY, Cincinnati, 0.
DR.. Kcnnedys Favorite Remedy has
certainly made many wonderful cures in
cases where the skill and methods Of
other physicians have been bafiled. DR.
Kennedy has prescribed Favoritr Remedy
and it has produced permanent recovery
in rheumatism. Dyspepsia, liver and
kidney complaints which always arise
from acidity of the blood.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
CANAAN.

Iunc 13.-Children' Day was observed
at the NJ. T. Church Sunday morning
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Mr.. Banister who had
charge of arranging the decorations did
himself credit and exhibited fine taste III
what he did. The children who took
part in the exercises had been under the
instructions of Miss Locke, and did credit
to themselves and their teacher. As a
whole the exercises were both pleasant
and profitable.
During the thunder storm Sunday at-
tcrnoon lightning struck the barn on the
, Locke farm, so called, and it was burned.
! Loss $500; no insurance.
T. w. Silsby OF Lyndonville, VT, whole
sale dealer in driving harnesses, is max
ing a series of auction sales through Es-
sex County, and makes sale in this place,
Wednesday, June 21st. Mr., Silsby hand
les large quantities OF harnesses, and
takes this way to advertise his business
and parties in want Of harnesses will do
well to attend his sale.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
AMONG OK .NEIGfBORS.
BLOOAiE Held.

June l3-AIisS Viola S. Perkins having
passed all of the examinations of the
senior class OF the Salem, Mass, Normal
School, has been assigned by the faculty
for graduation i'll 4 class OF thrtysiX
young ladies, graduating June p, 1893.
Carrie Shoff has returned from Shaws
Business College.
W. r. Wilson and wife of Groveton,
spent Sunday in town.
Leslie Shoif is clerking in the store tor
the Lewis Lumber Co.
Next Sunday will be Childrcn's Day at
the NJ. +. Church, and appropriate cxer
cises are being prepared.
Mr.. Charles Cole of LuncnburG, is visit
ing at VIM. b. Perkins this week
See posters announcing sale Of harness
es and small wares by Mr.. Silsby at thi.
place Tuesday, June 20.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
LENENBE RG.

June l3.-Childrcn's Day was observed
at the NJ. L. Church Sunday by muse
and Rotations, ard remarks by the pas.
tor, Rev. {. II. Tucker.
Mrs. Dickcrman and Miss Julia White
visited i'll Lyndon last week.
Mrs Nelson Dodge is in poor health
and her daughter Mrs. A. +. White has
gone home to care for her.
a. L. White has gone to Bethlehem lc
work at the Maplewood this summer
Some of our young people went for {
boat ride one evening last week, and al
report fine time.
Mrs Moultou is in town looking atcr
the repairs that are being made on LEI
house.
Elkie Muliin Of Jefferson was in towr
Monday.
The strawberry festival given by tn,
Methodist Society last Friday eycnin,
was Il success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
WEST CONCORD.

June l3.-Aiiss Myra Temple who has
been an invalid for some time past, is in
Burlington for medical treatment
Mir and Mrs. H. {. Woodward, for
mcrly of this town, have been visiting
friends in this vicinity and in LuncnburG
They are about making their home in
Springfield, Mass, where their children
have resided for some time past.
Mrs. Abial Cheney was stricken with
paralysis the 9th inst, and did not re.
cover consciousness, passing away june
10, at the age OF II years. Funcralscrvi
ccs Monday p m.
DR.. Johnson Of this place has been ap
pointed by GOV. Fuller one of the Yer
mont delegates to the International Con
gresS OF charities, correction and philan
thropy, which is being held IN Chicago
this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value. and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to II. L. Bucklcn
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box
Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills Free, as well
as a copy OF Guide to Health and House.
hold Instructor Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing at Fitzgcrald& Thurston Drug
store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
NORTON.

June 13.-Mrs. S. 4. Baldwin has gone
to Chicago where she intends remaining
until after the fair,
The school house door casing which "A
boy took the liberty to decorate with his
pen knife the other day was Immediately
removed and replaced by a new one.
Under the auspices of Messrs. Todd and
Ellis, and with the generous welcome ex-
tended to crowd of young people by
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Louis Jean, who went from Island
Pond few weeks since to work hauling
logs to mill near PassumpSic, was
killed by boiler explosion last Monday
afternoon in Lang & Rockers steam
mill Jean had just drawn a load OF logs
to the mill and was sitting near his team
when the explosion occurred, His two
horses were also killed. The deceased
was about 50 years of age and leaves a
wife and four small children. Two other
men were killed and several others Sc
vcrcly injured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

June 13.-Childrcn'S Day will be OBJ
served at the church next Sunday, June
Is.
Hubert Humphreys is spending part
OF his summer vacation with relatives
here
Hollis Emerson finished saving the
lumber at J. l.. Wells mill two or thrc,
weeks ago. and has moved back to
Whitchcld, y. II.
There was 4 crowded houSc at Gailups
Mills school house last Sunday to ccc
bratc Childrcn'S Day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Mrs. J.. W. Cram Of Colrain, Mass, ac-
companicd by her young son, is visiting
her father Capt. L. a. Holton, at the
Stewart House, The captains son Char
lie f, arrived from New York last Tues
day, completing the family circle Under
such circumstances the genial captain is
more genial thancver
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

A large number Of houses in town are
undergoing treshcning up process under
the brushes of the painters, making good
the ot-rcpeatcd assertion that the worthy
example of one house owner i'll village
is ALWAYS sure of cmulatior by others, 20
the advantage Of both themselves and
the community in which they reside.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
NOTICE

To the tax payers of the town OF
Brighton: You are hereby notified that
the tax bill is now in my hands for col
lection. All who pay their taxes within
80 days from date of this notice will re
ceiye a discount of +pcr cent on the same.
GEO. 5. ROBINSON, Town Treasurer.
Brighton, Vt, June / 1893.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Mrs. c. L. Lang met with quite seri-
GUS accident last Monday afternoon by
falling down steep flight o! stairs,
Although very much bruised, and sus-
tanning quite shock, provIdcntially no
bones were broken, and it is matter OF
great thankiulncss to her and her family
that the mishap was not more serious.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

1t takes time to do everything but in
the end everything generally comes out
all right. 1t took time to get the people
of Island Pond to learn that electric
lights are needed, and now that there is
a certainty that this need will be supplied
in the near future we trust the people Will
also be DESTROYS that the streets may be
furnished with electric lights.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The Shepard Family were greeted by a
good audience last Friday evening, and
they gave a tirst-class entertainment. 4
very interesting programme was rem
dered, and each selection was received
with applause, frequent recalls greeting
the performers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

The HERALD hopes to furnish full par
uculars next week in reference to the
shirt factory. We believe that the con-
tract for the building has been awarded
to NJ. b. Ladd, and we are very glad that
a townsman is to have the job The bids
were remarkably close
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

At the annual meeting of the grand
chapter of Vermont, Order OF Eastern
Star, held at st. Johnsbury last week,
Mrs. L. J. Parsons was elected Grand
Matron. Friends will congratulate Mrs.
Parsons in her election to 50 honorable
and responsible a position.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

1t is expected that Rev. I. VI. Edmands
OF Park Rapids, MINI, will preach in the
Congregational Church next Sunday.
Mr. Edmands was pastor OF this Church
during the summer of 1880, and will be
pleasantly remembered by our people.