davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
THE CHATHAM BANK FoRG GERIEs.

James Brown, alias e. A. Barnes and samuel
Perry alias FREDERICK Philips, charged with uttsrinR
forged checks amounting In the aggregate 70 $3.50,
on tho Chatham Naliona Bank, wero rcsrraiensd be-
fore Judge Duffy yesterday on their final cxamiua-
ton. The amdavits OF Mr. Thornton, from the firm
OF IL. Longman's sons, OF Mr.. Enoch Diok. paying
teller Of the Chatham National Bans, aud OF Mr. n.
II. Dedcrich, OF the nrm Of Deterich 4 Co.. werc
perfected regara to tho identification OF Perry As
tile evidence against Brown was slight, be was DIS
charged, but Ferry held In S2 900 bail 10 answer
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following sales were made on tho exchange

The following sales were made ON tho exchange
September 10:-
T..
NJ j. A. McC sfYroy, ferec-Foreclosure sale OF the
three story brick dwelling and i've story brick
building with lot 25xlOO, No. IL Leonard st.,
60 scns es o. "a SofeDdanss1 ~. s7o75
HoRArI0 HENIIQUEs.
3 A. Ransom, referee foreclosure sale OF the i've
story brick building, with lot 24.Sx56x249x54lO,
pispsif HS iii io.n Nv. :. 5000
HUGH ~ CAMP
Willian n r. Dixon, -fesecosur0 salo OF the
four story brick building. with lot 25x10O.o, No.
i.n,,M ~ sr' oo e~' ' ~ Observation-Disclosures. eOoo
Tota, .........................$l7,l7 l7,l75
CONTRACT SALES.
Tho houses and lots, each 2oxlO22 2, on tns n.
srss,. $50 900
r9e r. pre%i7sh e OF 7sh av: 10 J. g. Tho@p.on $1,000
me M nonse 90 70 of 10Th Az to Msgdaion Merxe 10000
.s9l 100
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

Attwep,y minutes past ono o'clock A. m. yester-
dav nrc was discovered IN the clo;bng store kept
by 8 obrigh at NO S93 Eighth avenue. l, mad
evidcnty started under counter directly opposite an
un used fireplace. The place was insured Ior $4,000
Ths FIRE Marshal iuvesttgsto the matter s0.oay,
The New York herald., 1878-09-11

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following statement, showing tho real estate
transactions recorded the Registers Office, Sep
tsmpsr TO- 1875 is obtained from Augustus Docharty
Deputy Regstcr:-
The New York herald., 1878-09-11


transactions recorded in the Registers Office, Sep
tempsr TO- 1873 is obtained from Augustus Docharty
Deputy Registor:-
ter aud wife TO Mary G. McMaster $s5 900
Madison av.. n. ". corner OF 132d ST., 10 llxso
e4sS sSms st.. 10 same % iSo H. W. Of 81 av co. o.ioo5;
Thomas Fitzpatrick and wife 10 John Forney 5000
Daniel kegan to James Regan. ....-::.:. Nom.
James Resan and wie to Daniel Regan.... -. Nom.
Gay ST.. ". s.. 622 ft.n. OF waverey place, 1alxs5;
ps,er rsSsw ,S rs'e, e. e. TsIow s w. ii win N'~
4s.h im M 'na nc r. s,ass' osiisn sV john
MaxweIi and wife 70 Louis jose Nom.
Locnis to Nicholas Gsyer ................. $4,000
hasns'on 4,s %ara Beusmn Ben, 70 Es. Ellis Yom
22d ST., n. g. dot No.sai3 ;wliiam T. fogs TO Henry
4sa ST. NJ s i n . oi 10Th av. is.ioj5 Charlie:
cbnrs s. 80 naIS I T. aia William V :aiy def N'"
eresj. to irvia Mcdowell ........... 81 500
Gwiiiim neferce, to John g. Frcy and others - 5000
Henry ~. between Catharine and Market sts..
25xioO; j. q. sinclair Gcfsrec) to John NJ har- -
isoss ;i NJ s., ais II. q. Of eth .v ao1so y A.
Ransom troferee) to Arthnr Insraham II $50
B.s,o,i. Elisa c., to The Gresn~eh ssvnss Bank,
No iis svorey plaes INSTRUMENTATION. $4,000
rick, 8 OF e4th st., w. Of I'd ay. year 1000
tuition, 9. 9. of Lexington av.. s. OF 47th st.
inrpsSam Arthur to fic New York Lilo Insurance ''O'
Company n. s. OF isoth St. Of 9th av yeAr; 1900
speneci Mary to Corneiins r. ii able. n. g. OK isin
soIiivsu. - Ps,rck 70 Sosiod schaits. Madison sv
asts No. 100 and i8D years 1910
ASSIGNMENTS or noRT0AGRs.
Nissan. William H.. guardian. &c. to julian II. -
RosenthAl Joseph. TO Herman Bachar s. o9s
d.. I.tIN
, 1878-04-17
a spell of weather.

Last Saturday there was Spch OF weather
md lots Of it at this place, The winter had
been unusually mild even ior this climate; the
snow and ice ofthc whole season would hard
" chccl, the growth Of vegetation; scarsey
,u1lcnt snow had fallen in all winter to cover
the ground. Judge Of the surprise manifested
last saturday moning to see the ground white
with snow. This. though soon melted was
followed by severe hail storm in the evening
in which the hail stones were of very large
size. Since then there has been several frosty
nights. Vegetation is now as far advanced
AS It would be the middle of June in Iowa, SO
that it is feared the lruit-buds will be blighted
and the fruit crop greatly injured.
, 1878-04-17
A Mere Accident.

Jumping is one of the Olympic sports
which is Ia .gely indulged in, by both old and
Young in our quiet town, being about the
only excitement that ever disturbs its scrcn-
ity.
The other day Snohomish restaurant
keeper stood in the door of his place OF busi-
ness, watching crowdin the distance en-
gagged in this manly sport. All of asudden a
brilliant idea flashed Though his brain, his
hands inyoluntarily swung fore and aft as Que
about to make leap. Now it must be known
that the restaurant man is very scdate person,
pious gentleman, and not addicted to any
such foolish antics; but, nevertheless, he
steulthily gazed about him, gazed stealtlily
up then down and across the street and; being
satisfied that no eye was upon him, he made
leap aud just didn't clear the sidewalk. His
heels slipped and he fell--sat down and made
the rest of the way on the seat OF his troWser'
looms. To make long story short, lie WASH t
long picking himself up and gazing around,
(shcepishly, this tlme,) beat hasty retreat
into his domicl, both hands atfectlonately
clasping his-his-weli, the seat othis breech.
es. AS We go to press he still feels aft ever
and anon and extracts small piece Of side
walk; but he has made an eterual vow to
Jump no more.-Phelit.
, 1878-04-17
S u M M o " s.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY or
NHATCoM.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
NHATCoM.
In Justice Court, Joseph r. DrelleyL p
To THOMAS Q. MACKEY:-You arc hereby
notified that Geo. w. Harris and Robert d.
Attridge, co.partnsrs under the firm name Of
Harris and Attrdge, have filed complaint
against you, in said court, which will come
on to be heard at my Office in ia Conner,
Whatcom county, aforesaid, on the 18th day
OF May, A. D. 1878, at the hour Of nine O'Clock
A. NJ of that day; and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand Of the Plaintiff
granted.
The object and demand Of said complaint Is
to recover from you the sum Of ffly.thrce
and 23.lOO dollars gold coin. Balance Of ac-
count for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered by said Plaintiffs toyou, Com.
plaint filed April 9, 1873 Jos. +. DwELLET
J.P., La Conner Precinct, Whatcom county
nll.3m
, 1878-04-17
New Brick Yard.

Clay sand and water are all found close to-
rethcr near Mr.. Murhard's house, suitable for
making brick. The place is also within few
rods of the plank road, therefore very convcn-
lent for hauling. The ground is now being
cleared, wood cut and the yard will soon be
craveIed so that brick making will probably
berin in another month. Messrs. Cotton and
Hurley will 90 into the business together
They are both workers and will, no doubt, be
able in two or three months to furnish in any
desired quantities good brick at reasonable
rates.
, 1878-04-17

Washington is destined to become one
of the greatest OF states. In its area, in
extent and variety of its productions,
and in commercial advantages it has as
surancc of mighty future The eastern
paat of the Territory will probably for Il
time outstrip the western portion in pop.
ulation, because its lands are open and
may be cultivated at ence; but popula-
ton will return upon the western part;
industry will bring the rich valleys now
mostly covered with timber, into cultiva-
tion; Puget Sound will become to great
extent the depot of coal supply for the
Pacific Coast and when railways are
constructed the products OF the unequaled
forests Of that section, which heretofore
have been exported only by sea, will take
the other direction and find market in
the great interior The lsMber trlde in
that direction will be immense. 1t will
build up one section and increase the
wealth of the other Oregontan.
, 1878-04-17
improvement ts.

Some five years ago almost the only slgu of
civilization in the western part of this town,
besides iergusOn's store aud the Exchange,
each much enlarged since, was the block OF
ground Mr.. Murhard had at great expense,
cleared and subdivided, setting most of il out
with fruit trees Now the southern part of
this block is well covered with buildings, lie
having sold most of his lots and transferred
his interests to II marsh something like one
half mile back of town, and not far from the
Agricultural Society's grounds. Most Of the
marsh is now reclaimed and he is at work
clearing round the edges, building permanent
fences, nearly all Of cedar pickets, aud get
ting the ground ina high state of cultivation.
He has recently erected long building for
dwelling. workshop and storehouse, all in one
His garden work is very thoroughly done, in
fact, thoroughness is his rule going over but
little land, but that in so thorough manner
that after he has once cleared it there will be
NJ roots in the way of the plow. Being on
the plank road and also os the logging rail
way, his place will well repay visit.
Blackman Bros. have corduroyed the mud
dest places OF their road so that the mules
can pull Us largea load muddy times as at
any other. No danger Of the road being very
badly cut mp when it is corduroyed between
the rails and the Load is drawn over the rail
way. This is the most successful way yet in,ro-
dlccd for hauling logs.
, 1878-04-17
MAIL ROu

The following additional mail routes
have been awarded:
Olympia to Skokomsh; awarded to j.
NJ. Elson for S3i9.
Olympia to EIma; awarden to William
Smons for $450.
Skokomish tn Port Gamble; awarded to
D. +. Parker, for 81 l,130.
NcWauaum 10 Bolsfort: awarded to l..
\. Dlyisbor $50
Vancouver to Kalama; awarded to j.
\. Wooden for 3494.
Cowlitz to Little Falls: awarded TO A.
Rackon for $1lo.
Messy Rock to Chehalis; awarded to j.
d. Doss tnr $27S.
Seattle to Sumner; awarded to A. J.
OHM Tor $3.50.
Seattle to Snoqualmle; awarded to d.
T. Parker for $570
Seattle to Dlakely; awarded to j.
Nugent for s $50.
Seattle to Newcastle; awarded to d. +.
Parker for S340
Snohomish to Falls City; awarded t"
II. S. Hanson for $500
Stanwood to Utsalady; awarded to d,
T. Parker for S270.
Schome to Sumner; awarded to H.
West for $500.
Lummi to Nootsock; awarded to Good
ell &Judson for $4G7.
Port Townsend to Coupeville; awarded
to ID. T. Parker for $420
, 1878-04-17
POEZRH
lL4UDE.

4H1 ULE.
Written Jy friend 10 commemorate Ms
Mdude MorgG,fS decrease,
Oh Maudie must we say farewell?
Is thy heart now stilled by death?
Art thou now where angels dwell,
Crowned with life's eternal wreath?
Has thy smile forever flown?
Canst thon not one kind word speak?
Has the light from thine eyes gone;
And the roses from thy check?
Cold, so cold, thy pretty hand;
Closed thine eyes as If in sleep.
Thou hast gone at deaths command,
And we around thee heart-broken weep
Oh how cruel thus to sever
Bonds of love so strong and true?
Thus to still thy voice forever,
While we bid ourhopes adeu!
Dea. est Maudie, as the brcczes
Peacefully fans the closing day,
So deaths hand thy pain releases
And thy young life passes away.
Words can never tell our sorrow,
Life seems drear without thy smile;
Grief To day anl,grief tomorrow,
Thoughts of1hee come all the while.
Sorrows waves are ever surging
As we LIST to death dread call;
Ebbing, flowing, ever surglng;
Causing tears to constant fall.
Thus dear Maudie thou art sleeping;
Words our loss can never tell;
But we leave the in His keeping
As we weeping say farewell
Snohomish city, W. T. March 3Oth, 1878.
, 1878-04-17

First serious storm of the season visited
this place last Saturday, April 18th. Snow
fell the night previously and lay about one
inch deep early in'the morning; rapidly dis
appearing during the day, it probably did no
great damage; vet it seemed strangely out Of
place to see snow on the boughs Of fruit trees
that at the same time were In bloom.
, 1878-04-17
Liberal Upon Religious Topics.

Yet not aiming to make war upon any
mans opinions, but giving every repre-
sentative person chance to place their
opinions upon record in its columns,
whether they agree with those Of the
publishers or not, as long MS the proper
bounds of courtesy are preserved, Thus
far, while aiiordng the fullest opportu-
nifty for investigation upon all topics, it
has not been found necessary 60 take sides
editorialIy in any religious discussions.
This course will be persued The lead
ing feature of the paper cditorially will
be in furnishing, as heretofore,
, 1878-04-17
VezO HdUertiSe
CLAIMS!! !
I A. GREGORY, CLERK OF THE

ii A. GREGORY, CLERK OF THE
District Court of snohomish county, W. t.,
will pay particular attention to filing Home
stead and Presumption claims; making final
proof on homesteads and final atlldavits for
preemptors, etc. Will pay taxes for non
residents and correspond with parties desiring
information in regard to lands, etc. Parties
having land business will please call on Tues.
days or Saturdays, when the papes will be
forwarded to the land Office by return mail.
, 1878-04-17

Last Thursday Mr. F.M. Duvall was in the
office for a friendly call. He reports as an
evidence of the earliness of the season, that
prior to April tenth he transplanted cabbage
plants and had them growing, that were near
" five inches high.
, 1878-04-17

In regard to the productive interests
of the northwest, gained by personal Oh
servation, and in forwarding all the ma
terial interests Of this region, especially
representing the
AGRICULTURAL, LUMBERING,
, 1878-04-17
FFOORR SSAALLEE.
w ,
Wv IsHING RETURN TINE

" ISHING TO RETURN THE
East, ! offer for sale all my real and personal
property in this county, consisting of Il very
fine ranch adjoining Shohomish City, of l47
acres; 20 Il; res bottom land, the balance up
land adjoining 30 acre ceareds, and excel
lent stock range, Anavcmgc. of over 20 head
Of stock kept on the place the past two years,
35 now there OF which ID are mich cows.
$500 worth of fruit is annually produced by
the orchard on this place. The location Is one
of the best for dairy ranch IN this county. ]
also offer for sale 10 acres of land ut Qualco,
near the forks of the river with Il valuable
mill privilege and building for a mill ready to
put in the machinery. Besides these two val
liable places | will sell one house and lot in
Snohonish City The house is well built,
hard finished, one and onc.halt stories high
and contains rooms.
For terms apply to the undersigned at Sno-
homish City. ROYAL HASKELL.
, 1878-04-17

Geo. EngIamd's new butcher shop Is
about finished. 1t is neat well built build
ing. Messrs. McNOughton and Tompkins
did the carpenter work. 1t will probably be
opened before long.
, 1878-04-17

The many friends of Mr.. Bats family
here will be interested to earn that since theif
removal to Colfax, Miss Rowena has changed
her name to Mrs j. A. Hong.
, 1878-04-17

All parties indebted to II. W. Light are re-
quired to settle forthwith, rs hc must have
money to keep hotel, Immediate payment
will save costs. nlll.3w
, 1878-04-17
logging and Fishing Interests
OF THE SOUND.

TO pains or expense will be spared in
studying up these interests fully, and
furnishing accurate information thereon
Another leading feature Of the STAR
will be the furnishing of rs great an
amount of scientific matter as possible,
and especially in publishing original
representative articles furnishing scIcn-
tific intelligence relating to the north
west. The design of the publishers OF
the STAR being to make it, as soon as
the support will be sufficient Tor a
specialist journal Of that kind, the rep
resenlative
, 1878-04-17

1t is said that young Norwegian girl,
who vas taken to the Iowa Insane Asy-
lum some time ago, was discharged cured
but had forgotten her mother tongue.
Restored to friends she began to regain
it, but MS she reacquircd facility in its
use signs of derangementreappeared, and
when she could again speak Norwegian
fiuently she had TO be taken back to the
asylum.
, 1878-04-17

WalRcd at this Office, to complete a set for
binding, the statutes Of this Territory for the
years 1854, 1867, 1858 and 1860 for which rca.
enable price will be paid, u
, 1878-04-17

TronIey has at last opened his new es-
Lablishmcnt. In place OF a butcher shop II Is
, beer hall.
, 1878-04-17
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL

of the northwest. All men of culture
are requested to assist us in this work
by correspondence, us well as by turn-
ishing for publication copies of lectures,
addresses and scientific essays. of repre-
sentative character. In carrying out
these objects, the editorial department
will continue as heretofore to be assisted
by able contributors, who will endeavor
to make the STAR the most able repre-
sentative journal Of the Territory. Adj
dress all communications,
SaohOmish Cty, W. l.
, 1878-04-17

T.. u Marsh Is in Seattle in the
plumbing and gas Gtting establishment ldjoin-
ing Wuld's hardware estblisAmcu, On First
-trcgL
, 1878-04-17

Some half dozen new buildings just re-
ceived new ;oat of paint last week in this
town.
, 1878-04-17
Local Items.
LOCAL AGENTS.
TERMS or COURT.

District Court, Third Tuesday of March ana
second Tuesday of November OF each year
Probate Court, Fourth Monday OF January,
April, July and October OF each year
County Commissioners Court, First MONDAY
of February, May, August and November
of each year.
, 1878-04-17

1t will he kept So long boys right a.
long. Does that suit you boys!
, 1878-04-17
AV ORTHER STAAS
NON POLITICAL,
AEEPfESENTlTIVE l0UREEL OF TIE TERRITORY

Yet furnishes all the important polit-
ical news of the day, unintlulnced NY
party prejudice.
, 1878-04-17
DR.. SPIN N Ely.
No. IL Kearpey Street.
Treats all Chronic and Special { iseases.
YOUNG MEN

wv HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w tn: effects of you hfUl indscrcton, will
do well to avail themselves Of this, the great
est boon ever laid on the altar Of suffering hui
manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee To forfeit
$500 for every case Of Seminal weakness or
private disease of any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEM
There are many at the age of thIrty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent cracul.
ton of the bladder, rltcu accompanied 10y
slight omartng or burning sensation, and i
weakening of the system in manner the pa
ticnt cannot account for 'Un examining the
urinary deposits, II rOpy sediment will often
be found and sometimes small parti ccs Of nj.
bumcn win appear, or the color will be of II
milky hue, again changing to Il dark or milky
appearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty, iguorant Of the cause. which Is
the second stage vi seminal weakness Dr. ).
will guarantee perfect cnrc in such eases,
and "A healthy restoration OF the g1nito urn
ary organs. Office hours, 10 to1 mdG to :,
Sundays from 10 to II A. NJ Conenltaten
free. Thorough examination and advice 80.
Call or address, DEs.splNSEEt%CO
No Al KCnrncy ST san Francisco
, 1878-04-17
LIST or PUBLIC LNSTI TUTIONs.

Masonic, Centennial Lodge, T. D. Regular
communications first and third Saturdays Oh
each month.
10. G. 7. Olive Leaf Lodge, No. IL, first and
fourth Saturdays of cacl- month.
Snohomish Atheneum.
smohomish Free Religious Association.
Union PRESBYTERIAN Church and Congregation
Of Snohomlsh City.
Snohomsh County Agricultural Society
Snohomsh Rifle, Militia Company.
Snonomish Telegraph Company.
Snohomish Cemetery Association.
, 1878-04-17
M ainS ASro.
d1H
yrTlLL @VAND an EE1G.ToN's

yTTlLL @TAND All EE1E.TON'%
WV ranch the ensuing season. This stallion
w is dark bay with black trimmings, ljla
hands high, weighs 1000 pounds, 3 years old
Dam, HaniltOnian; Sire, Knox stock, the
two best trotting families in the Union. All
animals from distance received, cared for
and returned from the ranch TO SnohOmish
City free OF charge. Terms: $50, $!5, $50
Ee. I'D. IEEE.TON,
PrVpriotor
, 1878-04-17
S4CRiMENTO.

Sacramento has about 10000 inhab-
tants
Thirty years ago the entire ground
covered by the city (9b square niles and
its vicinity did not contain 100 souls.
The price of passage from San Francls
co to Sacramento in 40 ranged form SIG
to $25.
The same fall, -four was worth $50 II
barrel, mutton 81 II pound. Carpenters
got $1G Il day each,
Sacramento is in the midst Of the prin-
cipal valley of California.
John Augustus Suffer- a Swiss, pitch,
cd his tent in Sacramento (then waste)
in 1885,
In january, 1S4s, James w. Marshall
discoyerd gold in the American river,
twenty-eight miles above Sacramento.
The first California gold was cxchang-
ed for American goods in Sacramento.
The orange, lemon, fig and almond trees
GROW and bear fruit here as in tropical
clmes'
The mean temperature of the climate
here is about SIXTY degrees
Sacramento has more pleasant days in
the year thaa any other city en- the coast,
perhaps than any other in the world.
The streets of Sacramento are eighty
feet wide. -.Sacrd0lcnt0 Bee.
, 1878-04-17


Among the arrivals ut this port yester-
day was the ship Brown Brothers of Bos
ton. from Port Madison, Washington Ter
ritory, bringing the first cargo of ship
spars and deck planking ever received
here from the Pacific coast. The home
ward voyage was made in one hundred
and twenty-eight days. The first ship
nent of this to the Atlantic seaboard was
landed ot Bath last year.
The BROWN Brothers was built in New
buryport with the view OF being employ,
ed in the transportation ofspnrs from the
Columbia river, and as more than ordin'
airy strength Of hull was required tor this
service, extra expense was made to rend
er Der the strongest ship in the American
mercantile marine. and her builders sue
ceedded in this object, according to the
opinion OF the nautical judges. Her orig
inaI cost was about $4,000. II ship
building should ever revive again in New
England the business for which she was
built will no doubt become highly REM
uneratlve.-B0StoR letter.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-14
The County Jail.

Yesterday afternoon a TIMES reporter
| through the kindness of Mr.. Ed. Leonard
visited the county jail, and found everything
| neat, and in perfect order.
Under the present government, each pris
oEer is compelled TO take a bath every Satur
day. and wash his or her clothing. and in
pursuance of this, the twenty male prisoner.
| below, and the five women up stairs were
found to be busy.
They appeared clean, and many of them
looked really neat. They all seemed to feel
good after their dinner, which had been ovcr
some time. The meal consisted of light corn
bread, hominy, boiled beef and soup. To-day
they will have light wheat bread for dinner
During short ramble through the various
rooms that will soon be occupied by the
Sheriff, il was found that many improve
ments had been made. The walls had been
kalsomined, the window sills had been clean
ed and painted and every department showed
that such change has been necessary.
Since Mr.. loves administration there has
been a general change in the discipline ofthe
prison, as will be found by the following:
RULES GOVERNING PRISONERS.
1. All persons confined in the Jail are re-
Quired TO observe the utmost cleanliness.
2. Splitting any place other than in the cell
buckets or spittoons or committing any other
nuisance is forbidden
). Swearing or making use of vulgar Ian
guage of any kind will not be permitted.
4. Unusual noises, confusion or loud talk
ing will not be permitted during the day, or
in the cell at night
s. All prisoners desirous of seeing these
rules observed, will Immediately report to
the guard. any infringement of them.
strictly enforced. Il. Il. LOWE,
Sheriff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-14
PERSONAL.

II. c. Hawley, OF Topeka, is stopping at the
Planters
d. f. Kemp, of Buffalo, was at the Planters
yesterday.
{. Rollins, of st. Louis, is stopping at the
Continental.
lion. Z. b. Washburne leaves to-day for
Kansas City.
W. N Haines, of New York, is registered at
the Planters.
NJ. \. Christian, of st. Louis, Is stopping at
the Planters.
A. J. Harper, OF Cleveland, was al the Plan