davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
why There was an Excitement.

on Tuesday, December 10 always Tuesday,,
the 161st grand drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery, under the sole management of
Generals G.. II. Beaurerard, of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, took place. Here
are some of tho results of the scattering Of the
$500, 800; Ticket No. 81, 4,51G drew the capital
prize Of 500, ,000, and II was sold In tenths at
one dollar each. Among some of tue holders
were Miss Kingsley, a resident with Charles Il.
Yerkos, esq, former president of the Kenslug
ton National Bank, No. 1928 Master street,
Philadelphia; Mr.. John Il. Garyin, car
driver ON Metropolitan Horse Railway at RoX-
boro' District Station, Boston, Mass, and here
II may be well TO notice slight cOlncldence-
that the same man in November 1881 (only a
year GgO) drew $4,000; Thomas Il. Bell, OF
No. S20 East Fifth street, South Boston, Mass;
Harper S. Fries, 1877 Court street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Ticket No. 91, 1856, held In New Orleans,
drew the second capital prize OF $4,000.
Ticket No. 81, ,dO1 drew the third capital prize,
S20,0O0-sold Ia fractions also-among others
two.tenths costing so gave Mrs. Harriet
woodman, OF Yesper Postonice, Opondaga
County, n. Y, q Christmas presGlt OF $4,000;
and similar amounts for like Investments were
paid TO parties (who do not wish their good
deeds KNOWN In Fl. Wayne, Ind, and san
Francisco, Cal Tickets No. 1922 sold to
residents In Grenada. Miss, and l.. Shelton
(through the Kentucky National Bank; No.
21,19S In New orleans, and George O.. & ID.
Ayres, Danville, Va.-each drew $4,000. nos.
IL, 643 sold In Chicago and New York; d5,357
in New Orleans and ST. Louis; 69,S3S In Chi
cago and Washington, ID. C.; S0,00i sold in St..
Louis-each drew $1,000. The next drawing
occurs February 10.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. CALHOUN DERINGER gave
another proscenium box party at the National
this afternoon.
MAJOR HARRY GILMoR is very ill
at his home, on Denmead street. near North
avenue, Baltimore, and no hopes are enter
tained Of his recovery.
MIR. "BUcK" WARD, for the past five
years tho agent in this city for the dry goods
firm of E. s. Jafrray Il Co., N. ", has been
transferred to the ''road" and will hereafter
travel for his house. "Buck" will have as a
successor Mr.. j. O. Addison, for manyyears con-
nected with Mr.. G. T. Thorn's establishment
in this city. All of "Buck's" friends (and they
number way up into the thousands) wish
him the best luck in his new undertaking.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
Poton,ac Ront CIub.

special meeting OF tho Potomac Boat Club
was held last night at the club-rooms In the
Corcoran Building, Routine business was
transacted and IS active members were elect
ed. From this large increase In membership,
II is evident that the Poto macs intend making
strenuous efforts to recover their place as
champions of the South.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
or1cB TO CONTRACTORS.


IIBids will be received ut my Office 1891 + street
until noon OF FRIDAY, January 20, 1888. for
grading square S62, In this city. Two bids must be
made, one leaving two foot-terrace and the
other leaving a three-foot terrace. Bids must
specify the time desired within which to do the
work not exceeding two years, and may be made
either for the whole or for portion OF the work.
Ten per centum OF the amount due under any
,ontract will be retained until the completion of
he work. Reserve the privilege OF rejecting any
or all bids.
/. q. KIMBALL,
10 Attorney.at-Jaw
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13

"NOTHING Ike taking advantage Of a
bargain" said q gentleman as he threw an
elegant robe into his sleigh. ''Do you SEQ this
rug? It's as warm as any | ever saw, and Is
perfect beauty too. l got II at Taylor &
Hufty's, where order my shirts. queer idea
TO buy n sleigh robe with no sleighing TO be
had, but thought ita beauty and took II for
travelling rug, and now it's just the thing
Better get one yourself"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
THE BLESSED HOPE,
WHICH THE GOSPEL HOLDS OUT

TO All Mankind as They Pass
Through Life to the Valley of the
shadow of Denth--The Services 10
be Held in the Churches To- Nor
row-Al Invited to Gospel Fcasts--
Religious Notes.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
Enur Hannv PeonIc

Henry W. Scott, Of Hamilton, o.. and jessie
L. James, OF this city.
Joseph II. Parsons and Lille L. Emerson,
Joshua d. Warneld and Margaret f. Cooke,
both OF Prince Georges County, Md.
George O. May, OF Georgetown, d. O., and
Ida " Dennis, Of Alexandria, Va.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
snecinI Cnsh nnrgnIns.

65c. black and colorod cashmeres, now 50,.
10-4 sheetlng, 20c.; button kids twarrantod),
$685. black silk and black and colored SILK
plushes, 10 to 20 per cent. less than market
value, at Brodheaa & Co.'S, 1905 Il street.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
"AIderney Dairy Wagons.

Fresh Alderuey butter, churned every morn
lug and delivered In a, IL "Ward' prints, Doc
per III. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, nc. per at. Cream 15r. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
Eo,y y. your Cbnuce

to buy cheap overcoat for yourself or boy, as
we are determined not to carry tLem over 10
next season. Eiseman Bros, clothiers and
tailors, corner OF Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
vcxns SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co. OF u. C.,
q02 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
WAsUISgTON, Dec. 30, 1882.
The annual meeting Of the Mutual Fire Insur,
Rnce Company of the District of Columbia VIII
be held on the THIRD MONDAY OF JANU:
AIRY, 1Ss3 the 18th proximo, at OddFellows'
Hall, Seventh street, between ID and E streets n.
W.. commencing at o'clock q. M.
by the charter of the company tho election OF
seven managers. to constitute board to conduct
the affairs OF the company, is required to be held
By the sixth article of the bylaws of the COM
pany 1t lie provided. At the annual meeting of the
company the first busiress in order shall be the
appointment of a chairman, who shall conduct
the meeting and election In accordance with the
act ofincorporation, between the hours of9 o'clock
n. m. and p. m.
dH poiicy-holdors are requested punctudliU 10 at
tend.
Amount of premium notes held by
the Sl,3iI,bbJ w
Amount of cfsh on hand."...,......,,.- 2670 25
isss $3.50 II
Securities ........,...,.. .,. I28Oi3 80
Roal.e 1900 90
mate u appioA 500 90
sts justed p and dtp paid ID, e Se ."o-, ~" $3.50 IS
Losses by fire for the year 1882 nd ,,- %
justed and unpaid ...............,... 70 w
BY order of the board OF managers oil tne Mu-
tuai Fire Insurance Company. eu,,r,,
j, WESLEY BOTELER,
d3O.llt Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13

lures; hymn 03, "Amazing Grace, How Sweet
the Sound !" prayer; anthem, 80 Holy Father;"
sg5on nd5s "a Question o. 9Iesons hymn 2yo
peoples meeting on Monday evening at Z 80;
lecture and prayer.meetng on Thursday
evening at $3.50; cordial invitation to all our
services; s. Domer, pastor. y
Ninth Street Methodist Protestant C1urch, be-
tween L and + streets, Rev. ]. II. Lassell,
PASTOR -Sabbath.school at 0!16 q. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Free seats.
UnioR Bethei A. ~ h. Church, NJ street, be-
tween sixteenth and Seventeenth northwest
Rev. James A. Handy, pastor.-Rev. l.. J. Cop.
pin, OF Bethel church, Baltimore, Will preach
at L q. m. and 80 p. M; Sabbath school at
o a. m. and 2;30p. m.
Wesley Chapel corner Fifth and + streets
northwest.-11 q. M, preaching by Bishop f.
@. Andrews; 1880 p. M, song and praise ser
vice, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Wm 1.
Mckinney; $50 a. M, Sunday school; prayer
meeting, Thursday evening; musical circle,
Friday evening. Seats free. Strangers well
come.
M. Zion ". +. Church, Green street, George
town, Il. W. Boothe, MISUNDERSTANDING to.
morrow, at IL q. m. and 80 p. m. by Rev.
Hicks; the Sunday school at a. m. IN. and 2:so
p. IN; tho rovlvals are still in progress;
ninety-three persons have been converted;
the meetings Will continue next week; seats
free; all are welcome.
Yong Mans Christian ASSOCIATION, 1IOD Now
York ayenue.-Young mems Bible class, con
Quoted by the secretary, A $50 to $50 p. M;
oospel song seIlce 70 W ps Ms sluSlns
led by Mr.. Frank j. Woodman, with Messrs
6ibson and Stone on cornet and flute, with
plano accompaniment n general invitation
extended TO the song service; young mon well
coined 10 the Bible class.
o. s. NdUu- -ldyd.-Chaplain Kramer Will
hold Divine service in the seamen's library
room at the Yard Mt 1880 a. M; Professor
Boyd will conduct the singing all welcome
Seamen's Retreat, I'D l. street, near the U. s..
Navy-Yard gate, at p. M; the East Washing
ton Y. NJ. O. A. and W. O. Il. U. will hold a
temperance prayer and speaking meeting;
good speaking, with singing, by the ladies'
como and help.
Waugh II. u. Church, Third ana streets
northeast.-M Jennie Smith aud Addie
sherman, the "Rallroad Evangelists," IL n.
m. and 1880 p. M, and each evening during
the week; also at the gospel temperance meet
ings, at Masonic Temple, Ninth and streets
northwest, every day at 2 p. M; railroad men
(steam and stroeD, policemen, flremen, sail
ore, bakers, milkmen and everybody welcome
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
WEEKS & Co. AuctiGnssrs, a,s s,,on,.,.,. .vo,no

TRUSTEES SALE OF a FRAME HOUSE.
by virtue of deed of trust dated on the Goth
day OF March, 1879. and duly recorded in llber
vOl folio 42l, one of the land records of the Dis
trct of Columbia, we will sell Mt public auction,
on MONDAY, the 22d day OF January, 1859. at
O'Clock p. M, In front Of the premises all that
pnrt OF lot numbered two (2), In square numbered
iour hundred and seventy three (i73), according
TO the subdivision OF said square made by the
veyor's office of said city, commencing at point
one hundred and forty.sX (l6) feet from tho
south along sixth street twenty.four (24l feet;
thence west seventy five (75) feet; thence north
twenty -four cd feet thence east seyenty.ive (75)
feet TO the place OF beginning located on sixth
street southwest, between NJ and n streets, the
same being improved by two-story frame house.
Terms-One-half cash, the baauce In six and
twelve months. with notes bearing Interest and
secured by deed Of trust on the property. All
conveyancinga at purchasers cost. one hundred
dollars deposit at time of sale.
SIMON JOSEPH,
AUGUSTUS T.. BAURAfAN.
30 1913 II 2022 Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
East washington Advertisements.
GIVEN AWAY.

ENTERPRISE TEA COMPANY, Fourth st. and
Pa ave. 9. @. Branches in the markets. j. II. d.
j. i. oDoNNELL, Proprietors. ji3
CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS. FOR
~ egn and domestic fruits and everything
pertaining to a firstclass confectionery. Orders
Tor cakes OF various kinds received and filed at
short notice. Il. STEINLF,
n3 No. 1l0 Penna. ave east.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
II II. coLDwELL Real Estate Auctloneer.


II 7, coLDwELL, Beai Estate Auc,oneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two.sToRY
FRAME HOUSE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE Ois
U STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD
STREBTS NORTHWEST.
Hy virtue of a deed OF trust, dated Jnly H. A. ID.
1879, duly recorded In Liher No. g20 folio 2IO, ct
SEQ, one of the land records for the District of
toumbR and at the request of the party secured
thereby, shall sell at public auction, III front of
The premises, on SATURDAY, January @, 1888, at
prtmists situate in the city OF Washington, ID. g.,
ana known and described as being parts of lots
numbered 10 and 20, In square numbered 80, be-
ginning for the same at point fifteen (l5) feet
west nom the northeast corner of said lot NUM-
nefed ", and running thence east thirty feet,
lnencc kOuth ls5 feet, thence west 30 feet thence
norm 80 rect TO the place Of beginning, together
with the IMPROVEMENTS Gc ~
Terms one third cash, balance In six and
twelve months. with interest at per cent per
annum, secured by deed of trust on the property
sold, or all cash, at option of the purchaser. x
deposit OF sbOrequirtd at the time OF sale and NIL
conveyancing at purchasers cost. Terms to he
complied with In seven days Otherwise the tfus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the deiaultlng purchaser, after
five days advertisement,
d27.ood JAMES +. ItINES Trustee.
RI The above sale is Postponed on account of
the weather until WEDNESDAY, January 10TH
1853, same hour and place.
jRG-96ds JAMES Il, KINES, Trustee.
H1- The anove is further Postponed on account
ofthe weather until WEDNESDAY, January IL,
1883. same hour and place.
Ja1neod JAMES #. KINHS, Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13

BD- The anove is further Postponed on account
OF The weather until WEDNESDAY, January IL,
1883. same hour and place
IaIneod JAMES r. KINEs, Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS

a storoa well told, attend the lecture on Lin
coin, the lawyer, by the Crer Of the Court
sunday night. i'll
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
HENRY wEx.

TNTANTED TO EXCHANGE NEW
w stoves for old ones; No. fireplace stove,
two rows of mica doors, 10 heat two rooms, for
s25. AT i3S 4]s St, p. g. sauer. ns
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13

sol FOUR-AND-A-HALF ST. SOUTHWEST.
Gents slippers are sold from 90 cents up. and la
dts nom IS cts. up, Prices low throughout.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
South Washington Advertisements
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

The best quality of Cigars and Tobacco in
Wholesale and Retail Quantities can be bought at
@. B0YER'S Emporium, S11 4! St. s. W.
A Specially is made OF keeping the best brands.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-13
JOHN MILLER,

II you want to buy the best quality OF Coal and
Wood 90 to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
StretOhY Religion.


An old couple man and wife, were
along the wharyes day or two ago
limiting for an up-shore boat, and the
woman explained to steamboat agent:
"lts very stormy season and we ex-
pect to be scasick, and we druther 90
on boat where the captain is relig-
ious man.
"Well, that's all right" he replied.
We got one very religious captain
on our line, and his boat sails tonight"
Can we 90 down and see him?"
son, yes. Keep right down the street
until you see the boat
The couple walked on and finally
boarded the steamer The captain and
all hands were busy with cargo, but the
old folks walked up to him and the
woman said:
Gaping, YOU have been recommend
ed to us as a religious man.
"The - hayc!' he promptly
growled
They looked at each other with con-
sternation depicted in their faces and
then the old man said:
Gaping, what church do you belong
top
"See here' roared the official, IF
you've come here to bleed me for some
charity, or want me to sign a petition,
or expect this boat to carry a lot Of
dead-heads up the lake, won't stand
it! What do you want? Out with it,
now, and no Internal chawing around
I'm BANKED if | amt bothered by more
dashed lunatics than other blanked man
on the dashed lakes
Man and wife retired to consult, and
after getting ten feet away the woman
said;
Henry, he's not a religious man
'Well, | dunno
"But he ,wcars like pirate"
YES Maria, but you sec this is out
West We don't swear and belong to
the church too in New Hampshire, but
they may do differently here. He>wears,
but he looks like man to depend upon
IN a storm
"Shan't we look for anothor?'
81 guess not, Maria. | guess the reli-
gious out here in Michigan are kind of
stretchy and they low swearing on
steamboats, and around the depots.
We Il 20 by this boat, and if he don t
swear any harder than he did to rs
meb'e Providence will let him squeeze
through on the up-tyip and sink him
when he comes down
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19


! newspaper cart !, light affair Cd
two wheel, naturally a cart cannot lie
on four-with one reckless driver and
man TO deal out papers, They ruth
along with all the hcadlOng speed of
;ae Anne lean butcher cart. and the
rivalry among them /, something won
deriul. o. course the first paper on the
ground Is the one that gets the cream Of
the trade, Probably the handscmest
carts 80 those Of the Giobe and the
rail NpH Gazette The former has a
raised hemisphere on each side, typical
OF the name; the latter carts are oak
cOlOred, with the title Of the paper on
each side and on the cuds, The Echo
carts are ugly ard very serviccable.
just before an edition comes out these
carts can loo seen in 4 row before their
respective printing offices, each paper
having about a dozen. When the eJi-
ton is published the carts are filled in
a twinkiing with the paper in quireS -
twenty-SiN to the quirc and small bum
dies wrapped mp in contents bills. The
latest contents bills are pasted on tie
backs OF the carts and away they 90 as
speedily as if one of Arabi's bombs fell
among them. They dash through Lon
don streets with the ro,licky reckless
ness Of tiro-cnginc, and soon scatter
to all points Of the compass. The bun
dies are flung in at the doors of the
news agents a the carts curry by with
ont stopping. At the street corners
they pause and the ucwS-bovs gather
around, handing in all the former edi-
tons that are unsOld, together with
cash for As many more as they wish to
buy. The papers are dealt with great
CELEBRITY by the man in the cart, who has
trick Of holding the sheets IN a pecu-
liar way in his loft hand, while he runs
his right across the edges thus exposed,
counting them accurately with the speed
of lightning, The amount of cash. gen.
orally rendered in pennies, seems to be
almost instinctiyely got at by netting
them in his hand, The round has to be
made within n certain time, and the
carts have to be back before the next
edition i due, and the cash and returns
handed in before another lot is brought
out, On the lastrouni they collect the
cash and tho returned papers from the
news agents.
The evening papers here are hardly
as honest in the matter of numbering
their editions ~ the American contem-
porarics, No London evening paper
numbers an edition a, "tirSt;' for in
stance the Ech0& first edition is called
the second and is issued at | o'clock.
The next edition they call the fourth.
and is issued at 2;2O The fifth edition,
which is really the third, comes out
ut I;20; the special edition al 6, and the
extra special at s, Some Of the evening
papers begin business with third edi-
ton, which the unsuspecting Britisher
buys under the impression that he is
getting something very late indeed -
LoRdoH Cor, DciroH Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
As They Did in the Used To-Be.

Tho mother gathered thc children together,
She folded them close to her hear, In glec;
Fpl the red sun had brought them rainy
weather
And what they should do they never could
And they cried In a queruious tone, Mamma
Now mink back ever and ever 50 far,
ANA mink u you ever md rainy days
ina troubled yourpau and spoiled your play
Ana what you did when they used 10 be-
The mother laughed with low soft laughter,
she was remembering they could see.
y know, you royucs, what you are all after
III tell you tale that happened 10 me
~ nnd some mt e wee bits Of girls
WIN bar ~ yellow ~ shaving CurlE,
Nh'h u rdln'u Tor day and night and a day
Aud wc thought j. meant to keep on that way,
Apd we were as tired as tired could be"
"tr n the attiC-n grandma's attic
There's a chest Of drawers, or there used 10
Though we had many a charge emphatic
Not 10 go near enough 10 see.
But one rainy day We opened IL wide
Ana Nttowcu the contents on every side.
We dressed ourselves IN tho queer old caps
AM bras~bu'toncd coats with long blue flaps,
fes-wail minutc-papa wants me-"
They waited and waited and waited and waited,
Forty hours IL seemed 10 mo-"
Cried weary Kitty with eyes di.atcd.
Let's doit our,clycs-l can find the key!"
50 thoy climbed the stair. "as >tl as a mouse"
} ON might have heard It all over the house,
tud they dressed themselves in trailing
dresses.
And powdered WIGS and hcmpcn tresscs,
Just Ike they di1 in the used to be-"
Ile warning stair Kept cracking and squeaking
Tier" wac no time 10 turn and foe.
"What'- al. thi-f" IT was grandma spcsking,J
"l.lI take every one Of you over my knee"
"a . regret 10 say that she did,
except k't'y VINO went ana hid
And when they went and 10 Il mamma
she only said with a soft ha-ba.
Just what my motherdii 10 mo"
Wide Awake
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

hARPER's MAGAZINE tor September is an
exceedingly attractive Number, varied in
It's contents, and richly illustrated. One
OF the most timely OF its articles is that On
Recent Building in New York'-an intel
ligeut critical estimate of the New De.
parture' in Observation-Disclosures by
eighteen characteristic pictures.
Frank d. Millet contributes the first of
two articles on Dalecaris, Sweden, full Of
quaint description, and beautifully llustra-
tired from drawings by the author, T. De
Thulstrup,
Mrs. Lucy Lille writes, in her most
charming style, Of The Caskills Her ar
tlcle is maguihcently illustrated by Harry
Fem.
Under the title OF "Haunts of the Swamp
Fox," P. d, Hay gives some very novel and
interesting information concerning Francis
Marion, the Revolutionary hero of South
Carolina, with illustrations.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop contributes in
the first of two parts OF strong story, en-
titled Prisoners ~ illustrated by Abbey.
The fifth part of "A Castle in Spain il
gwen Win HVe ILLUSTRATIONS Oy ABBEY.
General j. F, B. Marshall tells the story
of his part in keeping the English out OF
Hawaii in lS43.
Ex-Mayor Grace contributes timely and
important article on Municipal Govern.
ment in the State of New York"
The Rev. John B. Thompson traces, in q
very interesting paper, the origin of the
Rip Van Wrinkle legend.
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis contributes
an admirable short story, entitled "a
Silhouette"
The Editorial departments are full OF
timely and interesting matter. The Editors
Drawer, conducted by Mr.. Charles Dudley
Warner, s especially entertaining.
Harper's Bazaar, Harpers Weekly and
Harper's Young People still hold the place
in front rank off their class of Periodicals
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

Mrs. Ann Bean, Atlanta, III e, says: ave
have sold Browns Iron Bitters and it gives
good satisfaction"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
HEAR THE WITNESSES!
Saved from a Horrible Death.

Upon 10 May last had spent at least five hun
dred dollars for trestmrn nj by many OF the bes
medical men, without any benefit | suffered ex
cruciatngly, and all my best friends advised mt
that the icy hand of death was fast appr aching
! caught at s. 5. ;. like drowning man at d
straw. iner Ia ing two bottles | cond feel q
char &c for the better. The sores began 10 dis.
charge freely and the Rheumatism TO abate When
had aiken six bottles every sore had aed and
my skin began TO assume natural appe rance
persisted until | had taken twelve bottles large
SIZE, and THERE Is NOT A SYMPTOM OF TIL Il
DISEASE REMAINING, and | fell A. well as I
ever did, | have gained twenty.one pounds in
flesh, and my friends wonder at my imp owed con-
ditton. | have recommended 1t to many, and in
every instance with complete success believe
that 5. 5, 5. has saved me from horrible death
e. II. SMILEY, Quincy, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

Many prominent army officers spent
the early years Of their service on this
coast Before the war General Grant
was in Oregon, General Sherman was
partner in the banking house Of Lucas
Turner n Co., Of this city, in the early
days, General liookcr owned a rancho
in Sonora Geuoral Fremont lived for
a long time in Mariposa Generals
Hallcck, Baker and Shields practicod
law in this city Generals Stoneman
and Hooker operated saw-mill at Boz
dega, so unsuCcosSfully, however, that
they gave it up in short time, Cen
eral Mcpherson left Alcatraz and went
directly South, and was killed in front
of Atlanta. The names and faces of
Generals Ord, Lander, Buell., Reyes,
Heintzelman, Sumner, Wool, Harvey,
Denver, NagleS, Gcary, Hancock Stone,
Porter and Boggs were familiar 10 the
old Californians. DSmfrdaciSco CAron-
iole.