davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30
Accidents with Lamps.

Any table on which lamps are placed should be of firm construction, large top, and of sufficient weight at the base not to tip easily or jar when touched. 4 great many so-called accl- dents with lamps are caused by plac- ing them on light, rickety tables.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

FEW PASS NRocKY MOUNTAINS.

After numerous hairbreadth escapes party of explorers in the Rocky Noun tains stumbled onto a new pass. In like manner, people who believe dyspepsia in- curable are astonished to find that Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters used faithfully will make the digestion strong, the bowels rtgnlar the liver active. Try it.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

In every newspaper society depart ment conducted by women there ap- pears once a week. and sometimes twice, the following item: "A man never realizes what a prize he willfully threw away until some other fellow gets her."
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

When a small boy wants a match with which to light a cigarette, he prefixes his request for one with the word please" He then goes home and says: Pass the butter"
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. g cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

It is said that Rudyard Kipling's sto- ries of army life in India are laughed al by military officers in that country. But isn't that what they are for?
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

VITALITY low. debiliated or exhausted cured by Dr. Kline's InyigOrating Tonic. FREE l. Trial Bottle containing Weeks treatment Dr Kline's IA.titute, 93l Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1871
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

An excited man gives himself away. It is notorious that human nature Is most easily read when it is turned up side down.-Detroit Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

The survival Of the Attest may have
 been all right, according to Darwin'a
 theory, but with humans it is a case os flourish of the Attest
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and cOlds.-Mrs. c. Beltz, 439 Sth ave-. Denver, Col, Nov. 8, '95
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

When a girl objects 10 the announce ment Of her engagement it is sigr that there is something uncertain abou
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30
A TITLED PHILANTaRoPIsT.

Countess Adeline Schimme1Inann, Who
 Travels to Do Good.
 For a member of the old-world aris tOcracy, accustomed to life in the court circles of Europe and a favorite with
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

nHnTn and Magic Lantern Bargain DHHINn List No. l5 now ready for mail HUIU ing. T. F. ANDREWS, lO9
 Montgomery St.. San Francisco
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30
WHOLESALER.

sT LOUIS, Mo. Feb, 6, 1899. PARTS MEDICINE Co.,, City.
 Gentlemen:-We wish to congratulate you on the increased sales we arc having on your Grovc'G ToSaeleSS CE1i1a Tonic. On exam ming our record of inventory under dato of Jan. 1st VIC find that we sold during tho Chill season of 1893, 2660 dozen Groves Tonic. Wo also find that our sales on your Laxative BrOE1O-QUinine Tablets have been somc- thing enormous: having sold during tho late Cold and Grip season 1, 200 dozen.
 Please rush down order enclosed herewith, |, and oblige, Yours truly,
 MEYER BROS. DRUG co.
 Per Schall.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

P. N. U.-L. A. No. 121
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30
RETAILER.

KEDRoN, LIS. PARIS MEDICINE Co.,, Gentlemen:-I handle seven or eight differ cnt kinds of Chill Tonics but sell ten bottles of Groves to where sell ono of the others. one day and could have sold more if had had it on hand. MT. Dave Woods cured five cases of chills with one bottle.
 Respectfully,
 JOHN T. VINYARD.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30

It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. :, Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the United States. No cure, no pay. Price, soc.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-30
FIR.

wHIrEsBoRo, Tex, Sep. 13, 1ses- PARIS MEDICINE Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 Gentlemen:-I write you few lines of grat- itude. I think your Groves TaSteless Cnzll Tonic is one of the bestmedicincs in thoworld for ChillS and Fever. I have threc children that have been down with malarial fever for IS months and have bought Chill medicines of all kinds and Doctors bills coming in all the time until sent to town and got three bottles of Groves Tonic. My children are all we'll now and it was your Tasteless Chill Tonic that did it. cannot say too much in its behalf.
 Yours truly,
 JAMES D. ROBERIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
DOOR LOCKED AGAINST GARDINER.
To-Day He Will Probably Mandamus Re-
corder Goff to Open 1t.

To-Day Ho Will Probably Mandamus Re-
corder Golf to Open 1t.
II yeu happen to see a medium sized man
rushing down Broadway to- day with a consti-
tutional prsrogative under his arm searching
for u writ OF mandamus. you may be able to
recognize him as the Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner,
District Attorney Of the County of New York
Major Gard ner tried yesterday to get into the
court room OF Part OF the General Sessions by
the Recorders private door. He found it lock cd.
He sent for Policeman Palmer to pass through
tho court room and open the door from the in
side:
Tho District Attorney has ordered me to
open up the side door," whispered Policeman
Palmer addressing the captain OF the court
squad.
The Recorder has ordered me to keep it
locked" whispered Capt. McAuey.
We'll SEQ about it" said Palmer
We will" said McAusy.
Presently Major Gardner came In at the
front door
Good morning. Mr.. District Attorney" said
the Recorder.
Good morning. Mr.. Recorder" said tho
District Attorney. Am | to understand, sir.
that you have issued orders that shall not be
permitted to enter this court room by way Of
the private entrance"
Mr. District Attorney" said the Recorder,
"the door is open for you at all times. But not
the door through my private room, sir"
Your Honor" said the District Attorney. Il
am an officer OF this court"
Mr.. District Attorney" said the Recorder.
you will have all OF the privileges an ofieer
OF this court is entitled to- You may enter
this court room in the same manner as any
other LAWYER. That private door is for the
use-" .s.'
TT is for tho use OF tn officers OF this court"
interrupted the District Attorney.
To-day District Attorney Gardiner will pro-
badly go to tho Supreme Court to get writ
him. the District Attorney. pass through the
side door leading to the court room OF Part I
OF the General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

tiSalSrly tie last last part ' Of ~ It. Is "p bur
OF misery, in my mepory There were
and we I'nnlly, stood On the top q the cliI As
long as live hope never to look on such an
Nn tree was az m' nons E
gray hue. the color OF the moss, which was al
II YOU have ever walked In hog mud yom
effort. Not only that. but IL the holows there
$ a9S hs srS s Sn
Ssad siSSfF Sre D,a P 90 cs
around and between them circritously. up the
hills and down, tho other slopes. spplnI and
drageins at out feet. Very To- oosIy we ' had
forgotten to bring any food with us. hut We found
ir ate hom HI, He had walked more
One q Tie ladies' lay down and said she'd give
slipped and lei on a ZOOS. rock and turned nv
say pnythinG about 1t for fear OF alarming my
We started on. leaving the lady W no had given
w. and TWO OF tho men who volunteered to
st9y with fer. The rest Of that evening is Just
adull RECOLLECTION Of pain aud WEAKNESS 70 me.
aud We were almost frozen, l remember one
81 the men telling us that we were, lost and
'h Then rf DE Sd fp'w TasE0 aSs
sSSisd Us un t. Climb The neNt ny We
started. My ankle was heIlv swollen and my
ttss frost btHn .at didn. care Al wanted
The next morning at q the party we had
,sdf came an ~. Trey had started on at II and
sa f ncH GH" in9w HGT M h hs
wandered about twenty miles a mile through
that moss Is ns bad as three Ger any other
the isIand in little parties Of two and three aud
hrre wa. rsnpss % aonk who got Their.
one morning and said he had become separa-
ted from, his brother monk ON the way; He
day. and and Iate in the attornoon ne miss
with coIl aud WEAKNESS He had hunt.
ingg partle. out all tho time. but there is no
Msst sS and d si s"R hst wd eq
ness. No roIlcali was taken on the ledge. so
fhsrs can ne Ssy t be tq accounting On
tain had ordered all those left al the ledge
and on tho shin to strike for the lighthouse:
= southeaster came up the icy spray would
i,eeza. to death those on the ledge They
Ss H. Tnsn we LEI.
lighthouse and the officers and sailors on the
Miss Aims says that the captain and officers
OF tho Scotsman were cool and courageous
during the trying night Of the eek. and that
most OF the passengers showed wonderful
nerve. She. herself. saw particular instances
OF heroism on the pnrt OF several Of the men
Ofiicer Williams. Fourth officer Jones
and the dead steward and sailor
called Paddy, who. she says. handled the
women and got them into tho small boats with
the greatest SIX and coolnes' Miss Aims
brought homo with her a specimen OF the Belle
worsted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
OBITUAh ny.

s.ers "a si PROTESTANT Epscipsl Church died .ad;
as"y 81 BSson Hc s
Andover Theological Seminary, and was for
time eonsregst'o;al ministr rt,o He s, wen,
Episcoralisn. His home was, at III Vest
H5Sby H &e Sr'5 rs ' T snd Was Mss
one oi@o'' son, Sidney, H. 'TreaI, who was
%sn T W.. H% in his the e'r H%s1
director Of }hs s,a"d ar nn Tine ms s1,%p
Of thp Hsryard and patra Clubs st Stephens
Church moved from Forty-sixth street
to GH"Eo H. Tx danus Sa. in s Sd at
thurch OF the ,lranshGuratjon amt the
ment OF that church There was opposition
to the move among the memhcrS Of
st, Stephens Church. and those who bad
nciChhorinG PARISHES The removal was not
authorized or recognized by Bishop Potter.
Richard Drummond. ono Of the oldest mem
died on Sunday At his home. $40 West lwrnry.
eighth street. after long illness. Mr., Drum:
mond was horn IN GLASGOW IN iS2l and had
thirty years Mr.. Drummond was at the. head
OF firm which sid "nrprmt"rrR and hni!d-
leading members "i the old Jane Street Church
and has. been Tor t""niy-ty" years n9"'"iai"i
with tho NoStm MISTER IltSDy1trlhh NNlch on
West TWenty-thlTd street, IL" was ais" ac-
lively Interested IN Masonic Affairs. He leaves
a widow. four sons aud u GauChter one 0ithe
sons. John !. DrummoAd. has been n member
OF the Stock Exchange for several wears. and
another, james |. Drummond Is a member. II
a firm OF bunksrlIels
Mrs Martha Harlow. who WAS 10, years old.
died at the HON" Of hsr daughter. Miss Mary
Sharrr, 1881 Futon street. HroO ,iyn. JESTER
day. She was born IN PantirId, Conn her
father being NJ O,eH, u pros porous farmer
she was t%ice maGrel He, nrst h~ShMn
was Peter ". Sha'er. At his death she moved -
Delaware county, y, " and was married tor
NJ Harlow. ShC WIS III good lralta until Two
years ago and up to the time OF her death was
IN full possession Of al her iacu!tir-. Sh'. ia
survived nv two daughters Miss Mary Shaier
aud Mv, John Il. Holmes
Cant. John H. Fruner. 81 Years old. uied
suddenly nj heart d -cas" in III" Gthru0m az
his home. ;!Hi tOrImuniJaw avenue, J"rT"y
City, Yesterday. tapt. Fsnncr had hOy-
ernmPui dredg,ug contract in Newlown Geek.
on which he WAS ~ work H. was n li"plhl!-
can Police Comm 'ssinner twelve years ago,
Harvey Henry Dewey. RranGun''e Of ADMIRAL
Dewey dIca nj the home OF Ms son. H. /.
Dewey. at sheffield. Ill 81 Monday he WnS
horn al the Dewey homestead Mt Brrlin. Vt,
Dec =. 1909 lie father, Israel Dewey. was
the youngest brother OF the Admtlals grand
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

ANOTHER RUSH ATH .lRDdhD.
Unexpected Result of the Assembling of the
FreShmen by the Faculty.

FfoAnmen DS the Faculty.
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct. Sin its efforts to
discontinue rushing. the Harvard Faculty
offered to the lower classes a chance to estab-
lsh rew record in the matter. Tonight the
Freshmen and Sophomores again met in the
college yard and had rush that made the pre-
vious occurrence seem tame
The Freshmen all gathered to hear the
advice OF the Faculty in Sanders Theatre. and
after they had been duly edited they were
dismissed. Rush. however. was in the
air: and when some one outside the theatre
shouted: Three this way" everybody knew
what was meant and the class formed
In second. shouting defiance at the Sophie
mores The latter had hard time in organ
ling and when the Freshmen made their first
attack on the little group assembled on the
north side OF the yard there was very little
resistance made and the cider men were sent
scattering.
1t was only an instant however. for 1902 was
gaining strength and suddenly charged and
threw the freshmen into confusion. Then
both sides formed into solid phalanxss and
settled down to steady scrapping The fresh
men got tho best OF it throughout in
spite n b, , Gt o the gang aEht put
early, and when the lines separated to reform
and to get breathing spell. the injured lay
around IN heaps as on battlefield. No one
was seriously injured and shower from the
pump soon restored them.
The freshmen had learned last nights les
son well and when the upper classmen tried to
marshal them the youngsters swept them
aside All In all 1t tho ilercest rush ever seen
and it 10 kelly that tho Faculty will let we'll
enough alone next year. SO that the boys will
in the yard was broken and the turf was
Scared considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
HAVE YOU TRIED
THE NEW CURE
For All Forms Of Dyspepsia?
More Relief Experienced In One
Days Treatment Than by a
Months Use OF Old Remedies.

Did you over before hear OF dyspepsia
cure in which tho manufacturers had
enough confidence to allow II free test to
every one before purchasing:
Did you ever before know Of n dyspepsia
euro whore tho manufacturers refunded he
money in ease it failed to cure? This is the
first time in the history of medicine that it
has ever been done, and all persons afflicted
should profit by the lesson taught for no
matter what YOU read or hear, it is II self
evident fact that the manufacturers of
Hy0mci Dyspepsia Cur" have confidence
in their remedy that others have not
CAN YOU AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT.?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
RROOH ~.

John DGnohur - years old. while a. work ycstor.
day IN the Hydraulic works IN south Brooklyn, was
caught in the nacAiiery and 20 badly crushed that
he soon died r1m HI, injuries Al ms home l., Mel.
son Gtrees.
Az unidentified woman dlcd suddenly at Fulton
street AID TompEinS avenue yesterday afternoon.
She about 81 wears old. feet GIn, hes tall with
mtVtd GrIy h ar, and mad gold NIL NJ In her upper
front teeth. sac woe gray waist, Llack grown and
DuttunGd shoes. The body WAS tIAen - thG MDTgUe.
In the suit brought 10y the latc Aaron A. DOgrauw
and 90 ltInued by his W dow. NJ Iry r.. =. Dtgrauw,
u lestra thu Long Island ectrii Railway Com.
pany, tie BrOoGIyn, Queens County and Suburban
Railroad Company III JohnsrnH l. Nlgs. on. pea
don't OF the Mt unLl Express CuHIany ITu OPP
ing IN the sur. roads, the APPEL
Division o the lpremt Court ycsteId y decided in
favor o. me dru.ud IitA Justice Hal a, who wrote
the opinion holds that the railroad lmpanI-S
autl orilcd by the general railroad law To- oerats
cars tor the exclusive CaIr.a-e II trsIght ana
press mat o.
%hc Appellate Division of the supreme Court yes
teIday ahruTd thr decision of Justice Maddox, who
denied - Arthur J., sweeney WIZ of mandamus 10
compel thG-PuIru tOHmi .s.OnerS to Ieinstate linn
rhief C.g.ueer ~ the police rRt al boa
dsmissUh u, lSNi, after Ponce commissioner
Welcs hat aDuloned hi pll fUr purposes of eCun-
ouly. fcisiOu MAS also hand 1t down denIin
the writ oil nlauUamus asked for hy John Fo.artt.
to he recognized a. member of the police force
the grnuLd that he WAS ~ member ~ the jamaica
police lrcc at TIE tine Of consolidation, The Ap.
peatc piN sion hcll that Jamaica never had ApOliCe
iorru and ,hit the relator was simply special
QLCyE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

II Ends with Dollar Dinner and Speeches.
by Brynn. Helmont and SMlGer.

STATE FAIR Gno,SDs. DALLAS. Tex. Oct. d
The Democratic National Carnival ended to-
nicht with a Dollar Dinner 1t was a poiti
cal love feast OF the kind that only Democratic
constituency Of tho magnitude OF Texas could
produce. Bryan and a score OF other national
celebrities were there aud made speeches.
1t was free silver occasion In more sense
than one. During the responses to toasts W. j.
Stone. vice chairman Of the National Commit
Tee. called for voluntary contributions to the
campaign fund for ..cx: ,ca". Gov. Su>eis led
of with subscription 81 500. Then the ham
dred dollar announcements rolled in.
When Judge John II. Reagan. the sole sur
yivor OF the cahinet ot Jefferson Davis in the
government OF the tnste,lsrat- States. pledged
500. the great crowd III the large auditor
ium let itself loose yeIing and waE,Tg
band played Dixie" and che crowd kept on
Yelling and waving or fuily Ave MINUTES Judge
standard some hard knocks. Another Will
scene ioilnwe'l wh"n t9nHressm.n j, W.
Bailey subscribed 500 ard pledged his county
Of Cook Tor LOCO more.
The subscriptions rolled iu aud several
thousand dollar. were pledged to help Demo-
crazy out OF tn" tinanriai hole 1t is confronted
with III the approaching caMIsign.
Two snrecies were mai hnrlm. ne Iay ~
to Judge Taryin Of kep'u"ky. on the 8 bJect
OF labor and Legislation. Judge Tarvin is
sion Still he did not gain any laps on q, II. l..
Belmont or Billy Sn!Zsr II! MS aspirations i1r
tho NIee-presidential nom nation next year. II
Indications year ahead count FOR anything.
il issate To predict that My York and NORTHERN
Kentucky will have the call with Texas Demo
Gratis for second place on the \ ati"nal ticket
Bryan delivered the speech OF the day
He practically ignored the silver question
on this occasion and talked. as he put
it himself. on 'new issues. trYSts, mil
tarism, imperialism and the Ghltpp lns
problem. aud the situation wEa handled III
the usual Bryan fashion and with the usual
Texas urroar OF endorsement
Ou the list Of tOasts and responses ut the
dollar dinner wers q. Fl. T. BE mont and tho
Hon. William SulZer OF New Ior X. Mr. Be
mont responded to The New York Demo-
crazy He pledged New York States cleo
tora vote to the Democratic ticket next year.
and the crowd nearly yelled the roof off the
auditorium.
East " was the topic given to Mr.. Sulzer He
predicted happy surprises for the party In he
East next wear and everybody yelled as wildly
70" Su2-r as they had for Bryan.
Mr. Bryan departed for Iowa on a midnight
train. He speaks at KeokUs on Thursday.
Gov. Stone tonight nrEished the news
papers with this signed sstimate Of the
Dallas carnival; This Dallas meeting
has been u great success, Shousanh s coming
from all over the State 10 tais part in the car
nival Tho enthusiasm OF the, people is re-
markabs and their devotion to Bryan is phe-
nomsnal. The meeting has been great
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
B11TUE OF WASH7F6TOE DAH1EFD.
One efthe AllegoricAl Figures Toppled Over
and Broken at the Dewey Celebration.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 3.-The heroic statue Of
George Washington. seated in an armchair.
situated on the outer edge OF the plaza at the
east front OF the Capitol, was badly dam
aged to-day during the ceremony OF pre-
senting the sword to Admiral Dewey
The statue 10 In plain Wow OF the
stand where the presentation took place. and
as the police made no objection a number Of
boys and young men elm bed tho pedestal and
sat astride the knees Of the marble figure or
clunE TO the arm. which Is extended toward
tho sky At the base OF the chair were alleGori-
cal figures Of civilization and conquest the lat
ter In the form OF an Indian. about half the
natural size. While the boys were ambcring
down. tho figure Of the Indian was toppled
from it's place. and as the material was fine
marble. the Indian was broken into hundred
pieees on the pavement. few years age, one
OF the great toes WAS broken from
the statue OF Washington and this was re-
placed in marble Of slightly darker color.
The statue 10 usually guarded with great care.
winter to protect it from the elements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
BOER TROOPS FALL BACK.
.uTlSCE OF THE BERGHERS ON
HE EA7AL BORDER STOPS

Kruger in n speech to the volksrand Says
That War Would He Unjust and IL I'm
recessary-Transvnaps Reply to England
Rendy-British Miners Advised to De-
part-Movement of Free State Artillery.
Special cobh Dsspa,ehes TO the srx.
IoypoN, Oct. 4-The Standards CORRESPOND
ant at Newcastle. Natal says that the forward
movement OF the Beers to the Natal frontier
has been arrested. and that a majority OF them
have fallen back to their original base near
Sandspruit. The motive OF their action IA not
known.
A d.spatch TO the DAILY Nens from Cape
roun a,v. that Prime Minister Schreiner re-
fused an application from Kimberley Tor per-
mission to form a town guard. The towns
neople appealed to Sir Alfred Miner. the gov
amor. who authorized the enrolment OF
guard under Imperial auspices
A similar request from the residents OF
u,tetino was refused by Mr.. Schreiner. but.
a. In tbs matter Of the Kimberley request he
was oyerridden by the Governor OF the Colony.
The Dniiv MATHS Cape Town correspondent
savs that Mr. Hofmeyr. the Afrikander leader.
s,arted for Pretoria. the capital OF the Trans
wal. Tuesday night
IospoN. Oct. "a despatch to Lloyds from
Cane Town says that $500. 900 in gold in tran
ait has been seized b. the Transvaal Govern
mont
PRETORIA, Oct. 3.-In the course OF an ad-
dress to the yolksraad yesterday on the eve Of
It's adjournment President KRUGER declared
that war would be unjust and unnecessary
He denied that the Uitlanders wanted the
franchise.
Chairman Meyer said that Great Britan's
real object In the dispute with the Beers was
10 get possession OF Naboth's Vineyard.
II is stated that the Transvaars reply 10
ready and will be forwarded when the British
proposals are received. 1t 10 rsasserted that
the Transvaal will treat the further landing Of
British troops as cdsus beN
JoHANNEsBUBG. Oct 3.-Ths Mining Com
missioner issued an offlcial proclamation on
Sept 20 stating that in the event OF war the
mines could be worked and the miners would
bs protected. This assurance has now been
withdrawn and the Comm issioner advises all
British subjects to leave the Transvaal as soon
as possible
CAPE Town. DOT. 3.-Prims Minister Sohrein-
or OF Cape Colony is anxious to resign. but his
colleagues have prevailed upon him not to do co.
Commandment ALRIGHT with the artillery Of
the Orange Free State 10 m arching In the diree-
ton OF Kimberley.
Tho Indian troops from simla have arrived
at Durham. Natal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

Omcsrs of His Fleet to BE Present In Full
Dress Uniforms.

TRENTON. Nj. Oct. 3. - Gov. Voorhees, re-
seived a letter to-day from Capt. Chadwick
OF the Flagship Now York. stating that the
officers OF Admiral Sampson's fleet in
tended to turn out in full numbers at
the presentation OF the diamond studded
sword to the Admiral on Oct. 25. and they
will attend in full dress He suggests
holding the presentation ceremonies later in
the day instead Of at noon. and Gov. VOorhis
will accordingly FIX another hour. The presen-
in thu State House Among the officers that
Capt. Chadwick states will be present, are
Rear Admiral HigGinson; Capt BIownson, Rear
Lieut.. Blue. Lieut.. Usher. Lieut.. Winslov and
Commander Wainwright. Since Admiral
Dewey is to be in Philadelphia on the same day
as the guest OF that city. an effort will be made
TO secure his presence at the presentation and
the invitation will go to all the officers OF his
feet q a well.