davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

THE POPE has sent q reply to King AL.
fonso's letter In which he thanks the King
for assurances ~ TO SPANS Catholicity, but
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
BRISTOw BLACK BALLEO.
What Interest Controls the Union
LeRgue?

Club last night refused TO admit Secretary
B s 70 membership, there being twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

ArTKNPrKD MuRDER ron Two GENTS
A negro robbed negroes Of tive cents, Gu
her throat and thew her IN the canal a.
savannah. Her yellf brought rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

SILVER PAYMENT AGAIN CHECKED
Why the Com Is Not IN NelO York City.-Sever-
al OF the bank officials In this city are COM
planning this morning tina. II is impossible
their customers, and that the Sub Treasury
official have shut down upon the supply de-
nvered 70 the banks, thereby preventing
them from complying with the wishes OF
their depositors and correspondents. Our
reporter called this morring at the SUBJ
Treasury and ascertained that over 81, SOC, 900
worth OF silver had been issued up TO noon
literally supplied; but that the Officers OF
those institutions, instead OF keeping the
coin In the city for the use of business here,
had not only shipped IL TO banks In different
parts Of this state, but also 10 those In
other States, thereby taking it out entirely
from local circulation. It has, therefore,
been found necessary 70 place check on the
out small sums for the present, notwith-
standing the fact that about ~ O00,0O0 in coin
remains In the vaults of the Sub Treasurv
heret-M y. Commercial, liza.
1The only way to stop Piper's aconsess-
ipg"i is 10 hang him. Boston Post.
HGoose eggs the sise Of hailstone Are re-
ported frem Louisiana.
ga thoughtful Cincinnatian prevented
bis sons marriage last week by getting him
very drunk on the day set for the wedding.
Joe Jefferson has closed his engagement
IN LONDON, having played Grip Wan Win
tired
~It is thought at Columbus, Georgia,
that Bush, the father OF the girl detected in
criminal Intimacy with the preacher Hend-
rick, Will kill the latter whenever he IL re-
leased nom confinement In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
I0IU PENNSYLVANIA UAII
IVtI AVENUE. IUl
T. L o THING G.
SPRING AND SUMMER.
DRESS COATS AND VESTS.

DRESS COATS AND VESTS.
Oriental SIX Pl'd worsted, $40
Northampton silk Ribbsd worsted, sis
Vienna Diagonal W Orsted, S16 so
Blsckington Black and Gold worstea, SIS
UItricge Fancy Silk Worsted, sl2
Earragansstt Fancy Blk Worsted, g.
BUSINESS SUITS.
Fine EIbeuf Spring Csss. Suit, $40
Fine Deiabarre Plaid Cess. Suit, Q 1 9
Edward Harris Hair-line Cas-. Suit, $3.50
The Versailles Checked Caa. Suit, STA
The Diagonal Riobed Osss. Suit, el4
Gen'ne washir gton Mill Blue Flannel Suit, SIS
North Hoosie Block Cass. Suit, SI2
Hercules Scotch Csss. Suit, Sll
Hngiish Stripe and Plaid Cas-. Suit, SO
Kniekerbocker Check Cass. Suit n 9
Salisbury Broken Check Cass. Suit, IS
Union Cass. Suit, Trock and Sack, 4
YOUTHS SUITS.
MnIsurs Diagonal worsted Suit, SIS
LiDpin SIX Ribbed Cass. Suit, SI3
Assons Hair line Csss. Suit, Sill
London Plaid Oaz. Suit, Q 9
Hev Yezk Mills Css. Suit, ~
BOYS SUITS.
Rorvan Fancy worsted Suit, $40
Camden Plaid Cass. Suit, 8 8
enov. fake Fancy Cas-. Suit, 81
Knickerboeker Check Oass. Suit. IS
Union Csss. Suit, o.
a. 9TRAUS,
I0lI..--.PINHsYLvAR AvlHUa .-.-IOII
ap1s-u BETWEEN 10Th AND 1lTH STREETS.
GyuRAD UnQRP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

WEST VIRGINIA FOR BLAINE.-The West
Virginia republican convention assembled at
Parkersbufg yesterday, and elected delegates
to Cincinnati. A resolution of preference for
Mr.. Blaine was adopted; also q resolution
complimenting Mr.. Bristow.
THE TROUBLE IN THE COAL REGIONS is
not yet settled, and no indications that they
Will be shortly. This state of affairs is an
outrage upon very many Iaboring men That
corporations have no souls" is as true as
Holy Writ WQlidmspert Md Pilot.
~Blshop Simpson prayed for everybody
except the ewspapers.-l Boston Post.
~ Mrs. Harriet Hail Briggs, widow of the
her home In Pittsneld yesterday morning.
D0The international regatta for the
Queens or America challenge cup VIII take
place on the 10th, 18th and 18th Of July.
~The Emperor OF Brazil gives thirty
everything shall b placed On the table ct
once, instead Of being served In courses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains
all about the Centennial Opening; all the
Investigations Of the week; the Proceed
ings OF Congress-; the Beiknap impeach-
ment trial; the Methodist General Confer
ence; the Revival Meetings in Washington;
Sketches OF German Life-the Prussian Mil
ltary; George Eliot-Life of the GreatN ovel-
lst; Social and Personal Gossip: Political
Notes; Court Proceedings; Choice Stories; ali
the News OF the Week, general and local;
Poems and Sketches; Agricultural and
HoC sehold Matters, ETC., etc.
Terms: 81 per annum, In advance; postage
prepaid; single copies i've cents, In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter.
nal revenue, 1851 1876 80; customs, $3.50 $780, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

The House Committee on Appropriations to-
day finished the Indian appropriation bill.
II appropriates three and a half million dol
lars as against five and a half millions APP
pfOpriaf( last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

HOME FROM THE CENTENNIAL AGAIN.
Secretary Bristow and Generals Whipple
and NJ Cook, and Colonel Bacon, OF General
Sherman's staff, returned to the city last
evening.
Tie President and several members of the
Cabinet, General Sherman, Col. Audenreid
and Col. Tourtelatte are expected here this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

THE PROGRAMME for the open air concert
OF the Marine Band, L. Schneider ,lleader, to-
morrow at the Presidents grounds, Is as FOL-
lows: 1. National Air. 2. March-Op. Ayda;
Verdi. 3. Symphonic, Pastorale; Beethoven.
T. Piccola Fantasia, OPP. Orphie aux ENTERS;
and Julietta; Gounod. 6. Waltz, Madame
Augot; Lecocq. Z. Duetto, OPP. Noise; Rossi-
nj. 8. Campanello Polka; Giorgia. 8. Gallon
Bucephal; Dessams. 10. National Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

JOHNNY DAVENPORT is not to return here
next Wednesday, as was originally agreed
upon, Caulfeld's committee having decided
this morning TO send a subcommittee to
New York, which will conclude his exami-
nation there, and be better able to sift the
truth as regards Davenport's election work
Mr.. Meade, of New York, will be the chair
man of the subcommittee. He expects TO
leave here next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

THE LETTER CARRIER SYSTEM.-The
House In Committee of the Whole to-day
voted down the paragraph in the Post Office
bill TO exclude cities of less than 40 goo in
habitants from the letter carrier system.
Holman, the economist, labored hard to
carry his point, but was badly beaten. The
law will remain as IL now Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

EX- SENATOR HENDRICKS, OF Indiana, q
prominent candidate for the democratic
nomip alton for President, was on the floor
of the House to-day, and received quite an
ovation from his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

ETTU BRUTE.-Mr. Glover, of Missouri,
has prepared a resolution, which he will Of
fer at the first opportunity, setting forth that
IL is the sense of the House OF Representa-
uves that L. III. Fitzhugh, its doorkeeper,
"A ton
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

have a aecure home for themselves and their
children, as long as they depend merely on
their days work, bat who, once IN posses,
sion of quarter section of iand' wou'o
soon rse to state of social independence.
To all such l send a cordial invitation 60
the West. They must, however, under
stand matters. Iam-not inviting them TO
q terrestral Paradise, to land where, with
out effort or sacrifice they are to be SUD-
denly lifted into opulence. There are
hardships TO be endured patience ana
labor will be in demand more especially
for the first two years. Bot this much !
cay to them-if they have courage and
perseverance, for while, they will have
homes they will be the owners of the SOIL,
their own landlords; they will have for
themselves and families comfort and ease
which they never could have attained In
large cities. The spiritual advantages
which they will enjoy away from the vices
and poisonous atmosphere of city life are
eyond telling. Their children Will grow
up good virtuous Catholicsj they Will
rise up and bless " the parents that brought
them to homes on the broad acres OF the
great domain which God had prepared for
them. l have met and conversed with
thousands and thousands Of Catholic farm
ers in Minnesota. Many tale they told me
of difficulties endured in early days But
one of them to tell me he ia o-day sorry that
he settled on the t,I0. i have not heen
able To 1nQ. Whatever once "Sio sbCli
trials, they now with grateful hearts thank
God that they are farmers
In laboring I" form Catholic settlements
in Minnesota, my whole motive is the tenn
poral and spiritual welfare of the imml-
grant. mnst not he understood as advo-
eating the Claims of any one Western State
over another. If at present / appear to
speak exclusively of Minnesota, it ia be-
cause ] know the advantages it offers,
while I am compa ratively ignorant of the
prospects that await oar people IN other
States. If, in a special manner, invite
immigrants to Minnesota, it is because mere,
and here only, can be of service to them
Were l to hear that Thousands of families
were securing homes for themselves, with
the same advantages that we present In
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, would be no
less oveIjoyed than if they were spreading
their tents over the prairies of Minnesota.
want homes, farms for our poor exiles;
where these homes are to be is with me
altogether q secondary question.
JOHN IRELAND,
Coadjutor Bishop of st. Paul.
st. Paul, Jan. 2OM, 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

Carolina. St. Peters Apostleship bears
with it blessings which must fructi'y.
Now the Benedictine Fathers, at the invi
tation of the Bishop, have entered on
their work in our midst. Kew. Df. " C1n
pell donated to them his very valuable
plantation valued at SO OOO) for a mission
ary house and college.
Rev. Father de Wolfe las arrived to
make arrangements for tho reception Oh
the Community, consisting OF seven or
eight priests with Lay Brots'ers. Inc
plantation itself (which is in sight ct the
Of the Grand Trunk Rail Road from New
York to New Orleans,) will support the
Community.
An Impression prevails that the Catho-
lies of North Carolina could not support
their Vicar and Bishop, hence hIs removal.
They could not homer him, indeed, with
those episcopal surroundings becoming,
but not necessary to, his sublime Office OF
Bishop. Such wealth OF CathsIicity North
Carolina did not possess. The Pope's Vicar
did not come To flnd and enjoy the becom-
ing honors and dignity of an established
diocese, but to accept aud perform the
duty of a Bishop-to preach the Gospel.
to convert souls to accept the poverty OF
Vicariate, and by his Apostolic laoors
Faith. This field of North Carolina. with
it's poverty aud trials and sparse Catholic
ity, was, and is yet, not too much for our
Vicar, nor for any one whom the Holy Fa-
ther may JUDGE TO send. Everything has a
beginpIng. Eren the Gospel Of Christ has
its seed Others must enter into our labors,
and may enjoy the fruits. The more mum
erous and the more imperative wants of the
Richmond diocese. widowed by the death
of Rt. Rev. DR. McGill, removed our Vicar.
Rather the spiritual poverty Of the Rich
mond Diocese caused the transfer, than
any failure in North Carolina.
Our Vicar was removed with the promise
of another; bat our Bishops zaal is SO un-
firing, his charity 40 upse'tish, that though
we constantly regret, yet we hence feel the
lees his transfer. Catholicity is still ad-
vanciDg in North Carolina, and rapidly,
though our Wears undivided efforts would,
of course, produce still greater results.
Bishop, every one sees, can do so much
more than simple priest, because he
brings to his labors the full grace of tho
Apostolate.
Very truly, MARX 5. GROSS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
tsa,-ls, Star and Catholic messenger.
=.
wTw opIEASs, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 90. 1875.
sCANDAL-MONGERs

40 Won hear the scandaLnonGHrA
breathing poron in a whisper. ,,,,
Moving cautiously and slow,
Snilinr rye.tly % they go.
Never sy-plidibH smoothly IKE ehAhe'
Slippip here. and slipping there
Ihiough the meadow IRE sh and iair,
xeavin subtle slime and poison IN theif "Ate'
Saw We not the scandal monger
10" 'e " As she sat,
p~a.nips brightly meath the rosss hat,
In her dainty gloves sud dress,
angel like and nothing less
Seine rh. Costing hmies and pleaainE @"'u
Once she shrugged and SHOOK her head
kn.ed her eyes and nothing ratd -.
wien on ,poko OF frends, and yet 1t LETT aono''
"'1 1"A At the ball.
Tbreugh the music, rhy thin, beauty,
Moving here and moving there,
with = hisper light as afr,
S.aetinp ahadows q sister. woman Q iame-
Just n WI isper. word or glance
As nbe flo ltod through the dance;
apd the world ia busy with spotiesa NAM
You will find the scandal moneers
Sometimes men, but often women
Vet their ton Russ drop foulost slime
And thew spend their leisure time
saseipr mud those who climb by WORK anu Wot W.
Shun them, shun them as you go
Shup them, whether high OF low,
TGey are but the cursed seTpents OF the eartn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

10 tue regular report of Admiral Porter,
there is ope suggestion which has peculiar
value at this time, when facts are accumu-
lating from the best sources to demand an
unspariug reduction of the naval expenGi-
lures. Here is what he says:
At present the United States stands No. Q on
the list of naval powers but, taking into con-
sideration the amount of money we have vast
cd in mistakes, we are the third naval power of
the world in point of expense"
This is a startling confession when re-
garded in the light of the actual cost of
the navy since the close of the rebellion.
Leaving out of view entirely the blunders,
extravaganza, jObbery, bad contracts,
and corrupt combinations incident to a
state of war, we find that since 1866 the
navy has received from the Treasury in
ten years the enormous sum of $25S, 500, =
600, or about One-ninth part of the entire
public debt!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

The following letter from Rev. Father
Gross of Wilmington, brother of Bshop
Gross of Savannah, appears in recent
uup,ner of the Savannah Southern Cross
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

A BROUSSEAU 81 SON,
-Chartres Street.
New Orleans La,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CARPET7NGS,
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, CHINA AND COCOA MAT
TING TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, WINDOW
SHADES CRUMB CLOTHS. RUGS, MATS. CAR
RAGE TABLE AND ENAMEL OIL-CLOTHS.
WHOLESALE AND RETA IL.
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Lace Reps pamasks Cornces, Bands, Pins, Gimps,
Loops and Tassels,
Hair Cloth, Plush, Bed Ticking and Springs,
BURLApS by the Bale and Piece. oclO75 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
ITO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,

Camp Street.. -----. lo4
Now occupies the 1852 and i54 Camp street for
the purpose of taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE
the cheapest rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED.
He will also continue BUY SELL. REPAIR. RE
MOVE, PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar
tee, at ,, S..
feI3 76 ly Nos. 1852 and 'A Camp Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

INTERESTING LETTER FROM FATHER GROSS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05

GAYxIxs GRoUyp.-The basiness
out1rak sor Settle 9. H. certainly
very promising 1; Is 3e~tiasd II tie
fatare 20 bold me pam. Is the great
cerarerciaT mart of the catire soaEd
country Daring the past ycar i has
made a rapid stride toNarg3s - fatare
grea,ness il business poin. OF view.
Sex basluezs houses have sprung up
among %. and tbs elder ones have
braucaed oct ani increased their "a
pa-ity. Tie h4ckneved saying tia.
acosn pct iti1n - the life q trads 5 as
trsac Gov. ard of thus city. q wnrF.
wAs first coined The sharp comp
,iiioa IL every line u busioess here
daring tbs past season. La. though IN
wi,tingly peshaps- beet az .ncalcaiAb.e
benefit - TIE entire business Interests
81 the c!iv The old firms have
been doing an increased business
while the ues ones have met wlth has
.erin. ssscoes. The secret is that the
,lspreciation in prices has brought
large ansouat Of trade here that former
~ went elsewhere The small dealers
about the Sound. and others. hare
found out that Seattle j. the place TO
t,uv thai i. il TO their iGtegcs. - come
here and trade. Thus Seattle - gaining
the reputation Of baing the cheapest
place 10 th- country for the purchase IT
good. Among the new firms that have
ADDED % our business Importance. and
have met with remarkable success, l.
the firm II Wusthoff tS Wsld. hardware
dealers They commenced business here
about a wear ago. They did not branch
out heavily n drst. bat like all judi
cious business men have felt their way
along" branching out gradually as the
demands Of their trade justified them
III 80 doing L few months ago they
moved frou. their ''lttle seventy nine
establishment 10 a tins new building on
tenslvefy in their business Their trade
has been iapidly increasing. and they
now have an extensive whoiesalr Lot
rouage from small dealers on the lower
part e ia. Sound. while their rettil
trade Is continually eus4rging Nr.
Waid recently returned from san Fran
cisco where he had been purchasing
large stock Of new goods. replenishing
aud increasing their former stock, and
at the same time adding 10 1t line Of
ship ehandlery and mill saws. They
are now not only prepared 10 furnish
everything in the way of mechanics
aud loggers tools and house builders
hardware, but 10 supply any kind of
machinery for wood working, and TO
iii orders for ship chandIery. Mr..
Wald has since his starting out in life
followed the hardware business ~
dealer and salesman. wssic III part
nor. Mr. Wn..hoff. has pursued the
business III Mechanically. The advantage
of this can be easily seen and appre-
ciatcd They know just what goods to
buy and are able - cater to the public
taste.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05
ARRIVED. -The Z. NJ. :. s. Cos

ARRIVED +, NJ. :. s. Cos
steamer Dakota left San Francisco Nov.
both. at o'clock L. NJ. arrived Mt Vic
toria Dee. 81, Q o'clock A NJ. Is hours
The first II hours was fine weather.
with light north winds and smooth
sea latter part. heavy southeast aud
east wind. with a heavy southwest swell,
aud was obliged to slow down for
twenty -four hours on account of
the heavy swell. causing the ship
81 roll so that the engine raekod.
Discharged cargo and left for Port
Townsend ut A. NJ. oi the 18th arriv
ing there II 600 \. NJ. Of the same day.
discharged her cargo etc. and left at
o 50 A. NJ. for this place. arriving here
at about noon yesterday. The follow
ing is her list of passengers T. II.
Lewis. W. Smizer, L. Ellsworth Is wife,
l.. Wolf. & N Shlun, Miss King. Mrs.
Barker. Capt. Jordan. and 20 Storage
Consignees per Dakota" from san
Faanoisco-~J l. Jameson ) pkgs W q
Iamieson DO. b Il Il Y 10 10. Z VI s.
do o q l. 81 d.. { 4 G do, c |. Mich
ell | do l. L > do. : q Go do, f. ID
= do. I II Mathews ) do. Shone Bros
3 do, ID Ross do. j Collins 3 do. + c
Ferguson do. NJ Edwards 3 do j
Blitz do. Il G Grayes DO. J KIND
sen do. l. Wolf do, L q Wilson Al
do. n q Lockwood do. II O'Connell
Is DO. Ada II Blackman do. L S In
graham , DO. { Adams 1 DO. F. l. Hall
do. Anderson 4 Lowe do, Il Mccain
10. T. VI Best ) do, + Cash do, I Il
do. W II Pamphrey 10. Frauen'hal
Bros > do. W II - do, Peterson Brrs
/ do. = l. Maxwell do. T l. Frcenen
DO. VI K Maddox 3 do. J y Sander
son do. + X ) l. do, NJ Keith 4 do.
Pinkha,o 4 SAKE : 10. ) Davis. q do.
J Levy ) do. A " pirer DO. Hall &
Paulson 10 do. + Andrews * do. NJ
A Kelly * Co : DO. |. \ Ross. IL do.
Wusthotf Il Valid % do, " c 1870 do.
I Y & % 10. J X q 40 do, j + Nor
rill - do. >chwalacher Bros x Co III
30. Chilberg Bros ~ DO. Waidell 4
Miles ~ do. Crawford Il Harrington
ID d.. l. Reinig 90 do. Boyd. poncia X
Young, IL do
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05
Cut This Out.

Ir MAY SAVE YOUR LIfE.-There
is no person living but what suffers
more or less with Lung Diseases,
Coughs, Colds or Consumption. yet
some would die rather than pay 75
cents for bottle of medicine that would
cure them. DR.. \. BoscHEE's GER
MAN SYRUP has lately been introduced
in this country from Germany, and its
wondrous cures astonishes every one
that tries 1t. Ii You doubt what we say
in print, cut this out and take it to your
Druggist and get sample bottle for Is
cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
you. Regular size - cents.
CRANE X BRIGHAM. Agents.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


+ Dahkey. + Toklas, ID X Harmon,
City; Dan Mcdonald. Seattle Mines
L G Hayes. White River; T. Dewney
Centerville. Mrs c Criterson x 4 chill
dren. ID Moses Il wife, Skagit. Mrs
Scarf & child, Seahcck, + G. Bradley
Frank Hlbreih, A Frank. Portland;
A Spencer. Tacoma: l. ) Davis. James
vile: I VI Eberley, Astoria: @ Il Han
sell. l. Chistner, NJ Thomyson. j J.
Homer, San Francisco. y \ Matt 4
children. Kalama ID Maddox, San Juan
Island; X Rocker. Fidalgo; s Hough-
ton, pott Gamble; ] Burgent. ID s
Fisher. Iowa z Hsgan. MINI, Yurber
l.uriu,. wife x daughter, City, II Roth
shilds. Idaho; III II Holt. kalama;
Hammond, + Smart, wife Il child, San
Francisco.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
ii o Gregory, Miss Net,ic Hslstead,
Tacoma; $ ID Howe. Olympia; II b
Curry. NJ Schlussell. Geo. Fisher, +.
VI Best and family, City; Moses Morris.
$ Morrisey. Tolt: q A Hall, G NJ
Mnrphey. Freeport Sam Coulter.
Olympus; + NJ Ellsworth aud wife,
Seward, II o'CounelI Is wife San
Francisco: Latham, Steilaooom.