davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

1VESF SHORE RA ILKoAD.-N, Y.C. R & HR &
trains Ia tsa1s West Forsy.second street statioa
New York as follows, and ten minutes esrlia1
fr s@ west r X. Saii9 'i fos Sswours. Kinsstou|
Pbosnicia. Hunter. Kaats:sk1L Grand HoLei stal
Poa4'f LAKES sS MCSon lam and SinsswssEa sad vests:
rs A.. II. Daily for Albany; except suudsytos
Palenville. Cairo and catskilt Mountain station
Parior cars to Albany Sundays only.
lnM A. NJ. Daily for ALBANY. gtca, SYRACUSE
ROCHESTER, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Desroie Chicays
except Saturday for Toronto: except sunday f0I
sa sd al 4. NJ. Daily except sunday for Kingston,
HON Stamford, Bioomville. Kew Paltz, Laksa
MT Pspior a cars 10 Phoenicia. Grand Hotel srAtioa'
Bloomyins and New Paltz. -
psstnass gS i NJ asr Dadiy HC ssf' ggtat iona aynn ter HKs5 assss9i
xii. Cairo. Catskili, Mountain station. PslenvilN
New t sarstosa. csidweIl Lake George IS
Parlor ears, 70 Phoenicia, BlooMviIis. Sara
an t0is 3 Plq N. Saturday only for Kingston. PhosD
Grand Hotel station. Stamford. Bioomviua H
se P,aF hors car 10 tBloomvnle.
Phoenicia, Grand actsi Station, arb vile, Hf2zss
Kasserrkiil. New PM L r6S MohoIs and
yiile. Albany: ssrsssgS and sas1rdays 4
Parlor as to Grand Hotel station
toga. car through to BIoomville. saturd
sIIP. AZ. Daily except Sunday for Altf a
Esp. NJ. Daily for Albany. MONTHS
tTote. Chicago. Sc. Louis except Sais4
r0asein N. daily, except sunday fqH. S
.iSSny, Saratogs and Montreal A4I&#tsfst#
RSSals as aiuGalo. ASiiaagara Falls. Toro
engage n r. caItsEui Mountain night
only. sleeping cars 20 Phoenicia AM
sta. Leaves BrooKlyn BY Annex.
M. aS.OJ F. M, Jersey City Z. RI1&N#&tAf*
sl hsgsrst Ms Soc locals, &x, .se
Newburgh Locals. 81. 'lO'lo A. N m
ny liA0 :. Ne pnraIo. NiasarEa[FA3 t' |RH[5fz
trains ,,,pets ftna &&fY4|IN< S
sl.onine car accommodations t4EtN4RMN
nv ofnces. Brooklyn. No. SS VHE8H;H><XH
E1 30 Fulton street, Annex #XN 81 <Ht ~ rs
atresf. New York City, Nos. N*2**H5Es44
proaSyyay No. 14S Bowery. No &H{AHt
treat. No. s. West l25th street.
sASe <|
Generl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
Never buy Clam
Bouillon for the
sick, except in
Glass Bottles.
SENTENCED FOR THEIR SINS.
Large List of Evil Doors Who Will PAY
the Penalty.
Grocers & Druggists
25c.. Soc. and SLIGO
sizes.

At&AA
the Penalty.
In the Sessions Court yesterday the
following sentences were imposed by
Judge Hudspeth:
Michael Toff, assault and battery, SEN
tence suspended.
Lawrence kaufman, assault and bat
terry, fined 81 and costs.
Thomas Stoddard and Lydia Benson,
open lewdness, fined $50 and costs each.
Guttav Woolf. assault and battery, 80
days in, County Jail and a fine of $3.50 and
costs.
Martin Klein, assault and battery, dis
charged.
tence suspended.
Mary Brown, larceny from the person,
two-and-a-half years in States Prison.
John Sacke, assault n battery, fned$l
and costs.
Jacob Schwartz, petit larceny, ten days
in the Comfy Jail.
Thomas Kilroy, breaking and entering,
three months in the County Jail
Samuel n. Jenkinson, false p~retences,
sentence postponed.
John Wild, assault and battery, fined 81
and costs.
Charles Sullivan, breaking and entering,
Z LIZ years in States Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was suppose to be
incurable. For a Great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced It incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutioual disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by T. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to a teespoonfui. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any cas- it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials,
Address, -
gFy-Sold by Druggists. T5c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Flower of New York, Governor Pattison
of Pennsylvania. Governor Russell of
MASSACHUSETTS aud Governor Waller Of
Connecticut will be present with their
stats. Gov. Russell will be accompanied
by IL strong detachment of the National
Guard of Massachusetts, aud Governor
Patt,son will be escorted by the Phila-
delph1a City Troop. President and Mrs.
Cleveland are also expected. The de-
monsuration by the State and city au-
thorities Will also be grand and inspir-
ing.
Tie statue of Washington that is to
surmount the monument is in the clay
ready for casting. as is one OF the relief
tablets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

knot on the left side. The collar can be of
silk, lace covered or Of velvet, with a bow
on n side. This is very girlish and is best
suited to young persons, but is extremely
handsome and dressy. Black velvet ribbon
is used, as that can be worn with any gown,
but other ribbons can be tackled o n it it
seems desirable.
Another elegant little accessory is a Bit of
a pointed colIarette made of black silk.
trimmed with gold passementerie and
plated to the collar, which is made to flare,
in that style called .'fowerpot' and which
sets off a prcttr 'rnor"rraingly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
From Friend to Friend.

Goes the story of the excellence of Hoods
~Sarsaparilla and What it has accomplished,
and this is the strongest advertising which
is done on behalf of this medicine. We en-
deavor to tell honestly what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is and what it will do, but what it
has done is far more important and far more
potent. Its u~nequalled record of cures is
sure to convince those who ave never
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla that it is an ex-
cellent medicine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
TRENTON BATTLE MUSUMENT.
The Immense Hooks of tone Now AR
irving for the Stately Shaft.

The Immense Hooks of Stone Now Ar
irving for the Stately Shaft.
Specidl 10 The JERSEY City Ne,rs
TRENTON, June 10. 1S93.-The material
for the Battle Monument is now being
placed on the ground ready for use.
There are ONT immense blocks of stone
to be hoisted. and men are rigging APP
paratus preparatory to elevating them to
their places. When all is ready the con-
tractor says he will erect the shaft at the
rate of -four feet per day. II that is done
it will not be such Il long time before the
monument will begin to assume lis
proper proportions.
The dedication exercises win take place
on October 10. the anniversary OF the sur
render of CORVALLIS at Yorktown. The
ceremonies will be of Il very elaborate
character. and it will be a memorable
event in the history of the CITY. Governor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
lconsr1aht 1899.

superb white lace, and carried a purple
silk parasol covered outside and in with
narrow ruffies of lace. The bonnet was
very small, Of white lace, with a small tuft
of lilacs without foliage. Mrs. Jay is the
daughter-in-law Of the late John Jay, and
he was a grandson of one of the signers OF
the Declaration of Independence and was
once minister to Austria. She is always
exquisitely gowned, though she seldom
wears SO striking a costume, but then coach.
ing is the excuse for SO much show and
glitter that her attire was quite suitable.
Such a costume would also be pretty for
the races.
There seemed, however, on this occasion
to be a curious division of opinion as to
what was considered suitable, or perhaps it
was on account of the weather, which was
unsettled, for about half of the ladies
wore light and highly ornate costumes,
while the others had on garments calculated
to withstand q shower
Noticed that Mrs. William Earl Dodge
wore pink and gray striped silk made SO
that the stripes were diagonal. The front
was cut away to leave a white lace vest and
Iapels of moss green satin. The sleeves
were gigot, and the corsage was basque.
The hat was black, with gray ribbon bows
and pink plumes. The paresol was of pink
silk covered with white lace ruf1es.
Mrs. Hayemeyer wore a tailor gown OF
the finest Scotch tweed in fine plaids, blue
and fawn, of pale shades. The back was
cut princess shape, and it looked like an
Inpen ulster over a gown, but was really
< lnie. The front had a vest of golden brown
silk and lapels of the same. The chip hat
was of ecru, with n fall of tissue in front,
and two FURNISHED limitations of teal
ducks lay along the sides. The parasol
was of striped surah in blue and brown.
with deep fall Of black lace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

mEMWsMW MAELHWMD ; Eat
(Anthracite coal used exclusively. fnsuring clsanli.
ne6s and comfort)
PULLMAN, PARLOk AND sLEEPING CARS
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY sTREET. n. Z
Time table in effect May 25. 1898.
Trains Leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO. aOKoNTo AND oHICAGu
EXPRESS BAILY, s:15, 11:3O A. H..
600. 500 p. W..
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, s:I5, 1880 A. M, 1880 r. d. 600
J.. M.
For buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. Niagara Falls and the West.
e:i5; 11so A; n: 500 SEQ P. d. Sundays Sis. IT'D
For Eastons 166 Sis. iiso a. NJ. 1890. saa. 5as
690, Sa0 p Sundays. J90 s:l5 1880, 1880 a. n,
For Bethiehem. Allentown, and nauch CHUNK.
100, S:15, 11;s0 a. NJ, 1120. Sl5. 5:l5. 500, 500 J. Ne
Sundays, 200. 8;15, 1879, L;0 A d. s6NQ, 500 p. 81.
For Pottsviile, s:15 A NJ, 1890, s;45P n Sundays
For H%azleton, SIS a NJ. 1880 845. 500. 500 I. NJ
Sundays. SIS A. NJ, $50 P. III.
For points IN the hahanoy coal region at Sis,
a.. NJ. 1890. G45 P. NJ. Sundays. 8:15 A. n.
For Wtlkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton, Sis, if30
A. NJ. 12:5O. $50 +. NJ. Sundays. except Scranton,
For Elmira, si5. 4. Il. 1880, 800 P. NJ. sundayA
915 A n QN0 p M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
sHE7ss N1
cHeerFFss sALE-HUTDGs65S CIRCUIT COURT.


SHssrrrss sALE-H6 HSs CIRCUIT COURT.
John Gardner and john Gardner. J. partners.
&c /. VS.. Micnael ]. AIartin.
In case.
EesureabIe septemtez Term. A D: 1892.
Frederick Frambach, Jr Attorney.
HUDSON CIRCUIT CURT,
John Cassidy. ct ais. vs. Michael ]. MARTIN
On contract.
Returnable December Term. A. D. 1892.
Carrick & Worlendyke. Attorneys.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
CHARLES H. o'Nefil VS.. Michael ]. Martin.
In debt.
Returnsbie December Term, a. D. 1892
]. Garrick, Attorney.
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
Chaplin Hall Lumber Co. VS.. Michael ]. Martin
on contract.
Rsturnaple February Term. A. D. 1898.
Frederick +. Guild, Attorney.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
Thomas Resnill, ct ais. VS.. Michael ]. Martin.
On contract.
Rsturna6ie April Term. A. d. 1898.
VIM. H. Dougnerty, Attorney.
NO.bs -f
HUDSON COMMON PLEAS COURT
Mathew Bowen, assignee. vs.. Michael j. Mar
ON doeketed Judgment
Retnrna6le 1st Tuesday in April, 1898.
James X. bowen, Attorney.
By virtue OF the above stated writ. directed and
de fvered TO john j, McPhfllips. deceased. late
sheriff Of Hudson County. and levy hereunder
having been made by said dece SD sheriff, ant an y
Stanton, Sheriff of Hudson. County. shall sell BY,
public vendue at II. G. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, AZ Montgomery street, Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the Twenty-ninth day of Jnne
next.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right.
Michael j. Martin. In and to all the following de-
scribed land a"d premises, with the appurGe-
nances. that is 10 say:
All that lot. tract or parcel of land and prem
Isl 5 hereinafter particularly described Situa'e; ~
County of Hudson and State OF New Jersey, known
and designated as lot number twenty five t2o), IN
block number one hundred and seven QgD, on the
which said lot may be more particularly described
as BEGINNING at a point N the soutnerLf
side OF Eighth street one hundred feet (lo ItJ east
erly from the corner formed by the intersection
southerly side of Eighth street; thence running
s~outherly parallel with Henderson street one nun.
dred feet Q0U ftJ thence easterly parallel Wi1h
Eighth street twenty-five feet ca IT.; thence north,
feet iluO til to the southerIy side of Eighth street
thence westerly along the s~outherly size OF Elghth
street twenty-five feet t25ftj to the point or place
Of beginning
Dated May q, 1888 rro
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
TRUNKS TOOK A FALL.

A tire came off and the wheel broke on q
Blizzard's Theatrical Transfer wagon heavily
loaded with the luggage of the Hoyt's "a Trip
to Chinatown" company at the Montgomery
and Warren streets, corner this morning.
Scenery and trunks toppied upon the pave
ment, aud a crowd WAS Interested IN watching
its reioading upon another wagon. The baggage
wont 10 Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after May 81. 1898. trains will leave Jersey
TRANS FOR THE WEST.
a.1S a. N; the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
SIS A. NJ. FAsTs LINE. with vesTibule Parior ami
land, and chicago; daily except Saturday tor
1SiI noon. the celebrated NEW York AND CHICAGO
LIMITED the pioneer Of this class of the service.
Gom and Ste efnoroslye sys ~ rulim HIM, Y veSe oSss1v Strian
and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationery and NOV
able electric lights, daily for Pittsohrg and Chit
Us p. NJ ST.. LOUIS AND crsclzsArI ExPREss. with
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicsgo and s. Louis.
e45 T. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, with pullman Vestis
e eaie a anespotdi Cleveland. Dining 0nlin Car to Pnsiiadef
phia and Pittsburg to Chicago.
umbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st, Louis. and
Memphis ihrougs Sleeping Cars Dining Car Al
Sis F. NJ, PACIFIC kxPREss. Pullman Buffet Sleep
T IHRf dor and nd ccoIIu EmS Sa dsily excspt Saturday foe
Far Baltimore; Washington and the south az
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsyivania Railroad
ON orhssa ngnd dsy. s4 IS. a IN Y. ass q S Congressional Limited
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
Baltimore only. lisp NJ. weekdays:
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, asa, as. SIS. SIS: "a.
1855. It's rs, a1ss aS lis, <as. il, si5 szs. ~.
S1g X sl5 4 +. P y; aad II ', ni f1@it sdna i sysi ia STs. ga "a.
i ssso 5m 81 Soe' AS + i s III P ! NJ Is as and II IS e PPi p 4.
week DAYS. Sundays, 5.15 and 2. Is 7. H..
ExPREss for Phiiadelphiay via Camden. BIS A. N.
20S and AIS F. n. weekdays.
For Atlantic City Qi:i4 a. NJ, Saturday oulylt
2US P. NJ, with Through Pullman Bu1et ParioI
Car and Day Coach attached, and 2:28 2. NJ week
For Cape May, o2:M A NJ, Saturday only. Lila
P, II. weekdays.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, via Rah-
Way, g2S 4. NJ. 1903, Ssh SIZE and HISS P. ". On
sunday 1000 A. NJ. and s:22 P. NJ. stop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company Will call tor
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
deuces.
S. 81. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD.
Gen'I Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
For Philade. Dhta, Baltimore and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia Express, 800, $50, AGO, 1000. I1.3l.
with Dining Car. A. H.. l3D, ais. $50 with DiE
ing, 400 Buffet Parlor Carr ae1 50U, 40, 945 7. Il
l2.l5 night, SUNDAYS. 948 do.o9 n.s6, with pini9a
u. Is night.
BslIimor and Washington Express daily a. sOa,
ll99 with Dining Car, a. NJ, ESQ, $50, Dining Car.
sou $40 P. NJ. ll.i5 night.
For Reading az 40C, SDd 845 A. H., 100, 100, 215.
600. 500, 5;45. 49, I. NJ. 12:l5 night. except Sat urday
p. M Ills night.
night. Sundays. 1lS0 a. NJ 100, 5y0, $50 P. u,
For F~ottsville at 400. $50. sA5 AN. 1oo. 1:aA 4Oq,
$50 T. M, i2l5 night. except saturda y night. suHA-
FOR sunbury, Levisburg and Wiliiamsport at
400. 800. s45 A. M; leo, ESQ. 7sU P. Nj 2I5 night
except saturday night Sundays. 7.5 A. NJ; 90
For Raston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chung, sc, 400, Ills, $40 a, NJ. 100, $50, 545, $50
TO Allentown. T. N. Sundays, 49,. IT'S 4. n; lao.
$50 4. NJ.
For wik essarre, Pittston and Scranton. s.ls
For High Bridge Branch, 500. M45 A. N; $3.50 ?. N.
For Perth Amboy at 40. $50, SIS, 1880 A. NJ; 1sa.
800 4;gA, 5;s, Sis, $50 F. II. Sundays. 800 AM;
For atlantic Highlands. $50, slS iLso A, Nj
1;S0, $50. 6;15 P Nj, sundays, 800 A, NJ, 40lP 81.
For Freehold. 434. s:l5, n3o A. NJ" tN. 40, 5sS5
For Red Bank, Long Branch and points south
asa. 6:l5P u. Sundays. except Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park, 800 AaMs AGO Z. M.
For Lakewood, Toms River. Barnegat Park and
BaTnegat, 4:39, SIS A. M, I:S 4:3 ?. NJ
For Monmouth Beach, seabright and Highland
Beach, 430, S1a L;O a H. tS0. A& I. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OFAEW JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
11:30 A. M.
SUNDAYS P. N.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT Sun.
A $40 A. NJ. $3.50 Z. T..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
n HOOK ROUTE

For Long Rranch, Ocean Grove. etc.
Fropa Pier s.. n. R.. foot Rector street, for Allan.
tic Highlands, Highland Beach, seahright. Mon
mouth Beach and Long Branch at 4:3S 10:15A. NJ:
u0O p NJ saturdays]i s45. 5.00P. II. SUNDAYS
$50 A. NJ: 100 T. NJ
For Elberon, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and
Point Pleasant 10 Is A. NJ 600 ?. MaSatnrdays :
S49 P. ~. sundays. Except Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park 8 80 A. u.
For Lakewood, Barnezat and Toms River, 4.30
A. M; (LO0 P. NJ. Saturdsys), I. 45P. II.
Tickets aui p0rlor car seats can be procured at
Nos. H. 2S5, 251. AIS. 914, I14O, 1923 Broadway. No. 77
Sixth avenue, No. 81 hast Fourteenth, street, No.
Isl Colum bus avenue, No. 1874 East 125th stree4, No.
264 West l25th street, New York; No. 4 Court stTesr.
No. $50 fulton street, Brooklyn. and No. IS, Broad
way, williamsburg.
The New York transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26

elder Earyan had married Miss Freshour,
IN Chambersburg, Pa, whittier four genera.
lions back the family had immigrated from
it, ancestral home in Germany. The name
IS, therefore. Of German origin
II was one of Senator Yaryan's sons. Ho.
mer T.. who, as chief ofthe internal revenue
agents in Grants second term. discovered
and exposed the whskey ring For his part
N this President Grant, true TO his friends
who had abused his confidence to- enrich
themselves removed Iaryan from his posi-.
lion. Secretary Bristow. who was candi-
date for the Pres sidency, promptly notified
the President that II Garyan was removed,
he would himself resign Grant did not
want thus TO promoe Bristow's chances for
the nom nation and SO allowed Iaryan To
serve out his commission. "Bristow made
a mistake" said Senator Yaryan. "He
should have allowed Grant TO remove Ho-
mer and should then have resigned. IL
would have attracted the public attention
and sympathy to him, and his nomination
and election TO the Presidency would have
followed the Cincinnati convention, and
Grant, with all his popularity, could not
have prevented such n result"
In the furore following the exposure, Ho-
me5 I. Garyan's name was prominently be.
fore che public for many months
Senator Iaryan, the subject of this sketch.
uas dn Interesting peTsonhllty ny w years OF
age. He is tall, broad-shouldered, very
slightly stopped, and walks rapidly, with a
firm step, His mind is vigorous his senses
acute and his nerves strong. lie shows no
sign of breaking down In personal appear.
auce he is said To resemble the late President
Johnson. His face shows no more wrinkles
han most men of 81. His features are even
and plump. hiding the angles lie enlisted
in the army and served in the war of 1872
Few men now living have voted for Is Pres
idental candidates, as he has done. IL has
only been two years since he retired from
the practice OF law, but he keeps busy as the
executor of estates, etc, and as the Secretary
OF the ODD Fellows' .prnNidsn' .Associa.J.,.
He has no bad habits and is regular in ev-
erything. His present wife is his second
wife, 70 whom he was married in ls41.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
GENERAL HAYES LAID TO REST
ohio's Illustrious Son Shown Solemn
and Impressive Honors in His Burial

ohio's Illustrious Son Shown Solemn
and Impressive Honors in His Burial.
On the crest of a snow-clad slope, by the
side Of his beloved wife, the bier surround
Ell by his children, President-elect, the
members OF President Harrison's Cabinet,
representatives of the Army and Navy OF
the United States, delegates from both
Houses of Congress, the Governor of Ohio
members of the legislative bodies and mass
es of military commands, the e>-President
Rutherford B. Hayes were laid to rest at
Fremont Ohio, on Friday,
General Hayes's remains were viewed by
thousands previous to the funeral services.
Across his breast were the tri'coiorId lD'
bon of the Loyal Legion, with the insignia
OF the same while on his breast was the
badge of the Army of West Virginia. A
spray Of graceful palms alone rested on the
casket, while!on.a tag-coyered table were the
many floral emblems which arrived from
every part of the cou-..y.
IL was II o'clock when the special car
"Grassmere, bearing President'elect CIeve-
land reached the station. The meeting be-
tween the Presdent-elect and the mem bers
of General Hayes's family was impressive
in the extreme. The sons Of the late Presi.
dent and his daughter, Miss Fannie, received
him in the large hallway, and Mr.. Cleveland
clasped each OF them fervently by the hand,
and remained with bowed head. The two
ex-Presidents had been closer friends than
the public knew for many years.
The funeral services were extremely sim.
pie. DR.. James w. Bashford, president of
The Ohio Wesleyan University, and the Rev.
j. J.. Albritton, pastor of the Methodist
church of this city, oihciated
The remains were carried TO the hearse by
members of the Twenty Ohio Infantry
Association. The honorary pail bearers
were Secretary Foster, Governor Mckinley,
General Wagner Swayne,o of New York Brig
adler General Joseph c. Breckenridge, Uni
ted States Army; Captain Howell, United
States Navy; Congressman Haynes, DR.. Cul'
yer ana General Jacob ID. Cox, OF Clncin'
natl. Following them came President'elect
Cleveland and Mr.. William Henry smith,
as a special representative OF the family.
The ceremonies ut the grave were brief,
Commander Green, of Eugene Rawson, q.
A. II. Post No. 32, of this city, reading the
soldiers burial service from the ritual OF
that order.
silent and motionless the troops stood at
parade rest as the remains Of the ex-Presl-
dent were lowered 10 mis- last resting place
beside that companion who had been clos
est and dearest TO him in life, whose meet
ing smile had wooed him across deaths
dark river into lands Of everlasting bliss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-26
The vasscan Vintage.

Between 1000 and 1000 litres o.
wine is made every year from grapes
grown in the gardens OF the Vatican.
This wine Is used almost exclusively
in administering the sacraments at
mass. The Pope also assists at the
harvesting, and this is one Of his
annual occupations to which he looks
forward with great pleasure. Here
tofore his Holiness has every year,
In October, found amusement ip
shooting certain kinds OF small birds
which are plentiful In the gardens,
but this year this pastime was dis
continued, owing, II is said, TO the
fact that last year several French
journalists, half jokingly, half seri-
ously, said that II was beneath the
dignity Of so illustrious an old man
as the Pope 20 hunt birds, TO say
nothing OF being rough on the birds
New York World.