davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-03-03

SLEEPISG CAR ARRANGEMENT. - Under
the new passenger schedule, the Pullman
sIeepers run through from Portland to Lake
Pend d'Oreille. The Northern Pacific trains
make close connection at WalIula with tie
y. RAN t-ains, east and west, and the
lake Is II ached about :. N. For tie day
light ride along the COlua.bia river, the
PuIim.ns vail be used as the day palace cars.
, 1883-03-03
Truth Is Nil lhfy.

When DR.. Fierce. Of Buffalo, \. y, an
nounced that his '.Favorite Prescription
would positively cure ths many diseases and
weaknesses peculiar TO women some doubted,
and continued to employ the harsh and caustic
local treatment But the mighty truth grsdu-
ally became acknowledged. Thousands Of Ia
dies employed thu ''Fsvorite PreseriPsica'
ssd were speedily cured. By drregiss b
, 1883-03-03
DIED.

lu Co'umbi, county, February Is, Ferry
James. a.ed Il years. Ii months
In Daytrn. FhruSry -, Mrs. Matte VIII
lisrns, wife Of J. II. Williams, aged 3; years,
month.
In thi, city, February u, Archle, infant son
If y =. Bow!rs, aged 3years and months
Feh.uary 9TH. Mary Eller. daughter OF
Patrick and MaTrarrr Walsh. sged 10 years,
month and II days.
In this civ, Feb y, .SS'i Mary Moore.
aged - year
waila Wa.ls oun;y, Fehiaary p. Joseph
D-ilin ,e., s,-d = yelEs-
Weston. Oregon, February Is. George Pal
mer.
, 1883-03-03
A Gard.

To all ,ho ARE suffering from the errors and
u5!iscretions # youth, nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Il manhOoi, etc, viii send re-
eipe that v i'll cure yuu. FREEOF CHARGE
This great remedy WAS discovered by mis-
si,asry il South America. S-nd self adj
ressed envelope h. the Rev Joseph 7. In
ulan, Station II, New York City
oc2G-eoddw
, 1883-03-03
Statesman
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SMOOTHLY DONE
-t4 Artistic Manner IN Which a Main Street
saloon was Tapped Last Night

NI.ssrs. Kowitz & StTobel keep smal
,,I.ap On Main street nearly opposite the
SINE House. where they dispense the foam
.-, a-er and gather ~ shekels therefor
-. sr,,tiye of sec: or creed. These enter
..---,u.. gentlemen had amassed quite sum
.. .fis manner something Ike S4l0-whieh
go. r,ac,d II trauk in one OF the partners
-...,.,. u, the rear Of the saloon. This room
.. ,,-.uallv l space within tour partitions
landing about 10 teet high and leaving space
-,-.-.-b near th,. roof Tor man to crawl
..-.g-b. Last night about seven o'clock
.--,- ..r.sn obtained an entrance through
o.. ar do5r Ly Inserting the hand through
.fr.s,u window
,ND sIIrFISG THE LOCI
n... inside tie man room the Job was an
.rs and the cracksman lost little time
.gr through the bed room. In trunk
... .., os which had been left III the lock,
.... ...rrI three checks on the First National
..., 60. $40, SO and so respectively, a
.-.-...sry note for 500. and about $40 in
Luckily they failed to discover $40
,..g a,- lldcr the pillow. The clothing
.-.s. 3. .u was no. disturbed and valua-
,..v...a Ia.e.Dg in pam sight was left to
.aaa.
I. strange part OF the story IS that there
r.-. ..veral parties IN the saicon at the time
...-.a vas done. with only a thin partl-
...., r.-,raeu tie two rooms, and one OF the
......~. Sir. Strobel-Mr. hOHitz having
,r~.l -appcr-.n charge oi the premises,
r.,.rg.i.ut by this that no bungIer did the
ST.. 90 the fact of the watch aud clothing
t..r...,tI.turb.d IS evidence that the thief
....f.I 10 leave 10 trace behind Pay
....r.uu the checks was Immediately stopped,
..-.,t. ru.r was Cancelled, consequently the
I..-..r only uL.aiued IN reality about $40
,... rn ba utilized Several papers OF
..,... importance were also disturbed 10 the
--r. Fo=..b'y he-eat:er Messrs. ho~itz
>.T.iel alll see that th,ir premises are
....t- ,a.r. secure from the attacks OF light
- .-.i D.. ltry.
, 1883-03-03

NEW PArENIs.-Dewey X Co.'S Scientific
Press fatent Agency has official reports OF
the following L. $ patents issued Feb. b.
1883 James T. Clark, Bath, Cal, stone
drilling machine; T. X Cooley, 5. F., IN
sole for boots and shoes; Johu 7. Culver.
Tusc5n, \. T, water, gas or dram pipe !;
Geo. ". Dei;zler, ). f., evaPoratlre cooirr'
Charles Elliot. ;. F., apparatus for purify
in water tor bg;,ers; Job C. Foster, ST.
john, Cal, stuck car; Thomas Holman,
Salem, Or. screen c:eanias device: II. o.
Hooper. Fresno. Cd, hammer: j. D..
Hurst, Salem, Or boiling reei: L iirtson
and f Sauires, Salem, Or, driving cart ;
William NJ. Jou-s, Stockton, Cal. coupling
link ". T. ShelleGberger. Woodland,
Cal, bag holder.
, 1883-03-03

NorTuEi;x PAc!sic TIaZ CARD nat
the pew seksdul- tie passenger tram on the
Northern Paci;ic, east b,und, Will leave
A;rsvo,th at 9:l5r. NJ. and arrive at Sprsgue
9.IA. NJ: Cheney, 3:iS; >Pcktf'e faiiF'
80. & R.tbscu.n. 5.ij; S.ni P1;nt, .'iS-
We,t boaud the train leave Sand P1iut al
G..or Il: Rathdnmn, SO; Spokane Falls
lo.I3: Cheney. 1875; sgrasae' ii''' :
,i,,r.,.b 5.,o A. ~, and connecting az
y,u,r. Juuc.iou with the train from Waila
Wslla. Trains run as usual eat oil SAND
p,;ur undrr the cons ruction department
AID conn,c: with the trains OF the rem
d'Oreille dlrisiOn-
, 1883-03-03

Rad LrcK.-M,ssrs N. B. Dplau and
Jerry Bowman. two of Wa!n WAlia's ms.
respected citizens, me-. with ser7es OF mis-
hsps from high water while ont land hunt
inr last Moud.y. Though Considerably
broken up they arrived here all r'ga'' ieaV-
iuy their team out in the eoDhtry-
, 1883-03-03

ftSIsHED.-Advices from the n F. rail-
road front in Montana to the OregOnidn state
that on las. Sunday the last spike was
driver. on the Clark's Fork division, dis.
tanc- of ll9 miles from lake Pend d'Oreil!e.
This marks another important epoch in rail
roaiing. hailett's iorc's are nov at work
on the reservation and are working in Dunn
& Bennett's unfinished contract. The brIdge
at the third crossing is being rapidly pushed
aud trains will be running 70 that pnit,t by
the middle of next month.
, 1883-03-03

TBr EEcISrEi:s 0FTIcE--A Part,"n OF
the agony respecting The Federal Diners IN
this territory is a. al eud, ir We ace that
Jo-. Ferguson Is the fortunate man VINO mas
be.n Nominated Gy the President to succeed
Mr.. f. Fl. Morrison As Il g'ster OF the Naila
WalIa land district. Whoever Ferguson
NAV be. he is hot 10 TN. manor born, 1hich
VIII. in many respects. be maeh 70 h'- adj
vantage here
, 1883-03-03

RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED. the time
will soon lie here for planting shade trees.
we would cali the attention of the board of
School Directors to the fact that there is not
tree or shrub to interrupt the binding
clare Of the P4rs street school house, which
Is very trying to the children's eyes in the
summer months. Trees should at least be
planted on the Whitman and Park street
81 des Of the property.
, 1883-03-03

In this city. Frhru,ry q. at the residence ct
the tfci.tius CLERGYMAN, Rev. A j. Josiyn.
Mr.. ThNi,iru> p Wagner e. Mis- Fannie l.
Burr. all # y ala Walia, W T.
In WaNa WallA County, February -, Frank
4 CuIwell In Enula NJ. Orselli
In Dayton. February -. MIR. \. A. Null
In Il Miss I,u,,ir AJdisrn
, 1883-03-03

Miss WILLARD CoNING.-Miss Frances
Z Willard. President Of the WOmsns Ma
,i0nal Christian Temperance Union. Will
visit Oregon aud Washington Territory some
time IN March or April, Miss Willard is
repu;ed q woman OF rare natural endow-
men;s. Superior mental culture, and An elo-
qaent lecturer. She WAS formerly q sue
cessful educator, eyerting an influence In
literary circles e1celled by few She subse'
qlently spent three years in foreign lands,
visiting nearly every European capital, and
t-srelins extensively In Egypt, Greece and
Asa Minor. Miss Willard has been in the
temperance f,eld since the Wonans Crusade
OF 1874. and here stands pre-eminens sInons
the gifted women of our land. Miss Anna
Gordon, Miss Whlaris private secretary,
also "a iy of culture accompanies her and
holds very attractive meetings for tue
young Mis-. Willard viii assist In the or
ssnizs,ion OF Ststs Union.-Standdrd-
, 1883-03-03
County Commissioners.

Yesterday afternoon the Board, after long
discussion, decided to award the care 81
county lniigents to V. u. Lambert, the con
sideratiou 10 be s., 80
In the matter o! the new school district
map it was ordered that the same be ac-
cepted.
The bill for Sl3l of John Pi2arl for re
pairing the Walla Wslla bridge, allowed.
Board adjoarned to meet On inst Monday
in May, 1858.
, 1883-03-03

READY FOR DUTY- Bagcageman George
S.ackhouse, who has been in thus cry Tor
some time past on the sick list leaves On to-
morrows $ tram for Portland. where he ain
report for duty. George IS q cieSer young
fellow and quit. fasorite on the D. Il. x
\ road
, 1883-03-03

ASrrxxER Postmaster Slime has letter
tackled near the delivery window, which has
the following inscription John hl'ne-
house, on Boundary, bet IA and 10 SITS " l.
Camnon's shop7." II anybody can tell
where Il at mi-sive gee they vii DO a iavo'
80 the postmaster by informing BIN Of the
, 1883-03-03
Why De P~opi~ Nave

Two SETS Of ts-tE:
They ,:,.n't shed any arms apd legs to get
new ones. Teeth are indispensable, and the
Creator yiyes two chances When one uses
SoZODONT, even among babies, it preserves
the .'decidao,,-" teeth and helps to preserve
the permanent.
, 1883-03-03

An aromatic combination for the preservation
IF the teeth and gums. 1t Is far superi to
any preparation Of It's kind in the marke In
large handsome. opal pots, price 80 cents.
For sale by all druggists Hodge, Davis
Co, wholesale agents. Portland, Oregon. II.
p. Holmes, Walla WalIa, W. T. iyI d&w
, 1883-03-03

nogx LrrsY.-Some are iorn lucky, and
R,b Mccalley seems to he one oi them
Less than year ago his respected father
,-sssr,sd him with handsome gold watch :
on Christmas day We sAx him eansd' and
now be has been sgain blessed from the "a me
s,u,es with magnificent diamond rirs on
n. las. birthday. Bob thinks nov that nc
b.. bs.u watched, canei and hinged shas the
,e,. thing IS ior him 10 lie hanged
, 1883-03-03

\ ship in passing Cape Flattery, last Sun
day, WAS struck ly squall, and the little son
Of the Captain was washed overheard The
father merry lost his .:ie in trying to save the
yorn., fellow, aad his neither, who WAS in the
cabin died from fright and l1iei.
, 1883-03-03

NoNIylrsI,. - From Washingtoa DIS
p,.she, We le.ra ,ha, I1hn \ Alien, Esq,
OF this ciis, has been nominated by the
President as attorney iur Washington Terri
.o.v. Tbs uonina,i n BY cnr chief exeeu'
tive IS oae that vii meet with approbaton-
A. Nr Au-n - corsi Tered by those who
know him ss well posted and able sdro'
, 1883-03-03

Women are rapidly finding places in the
learned professions and the n,are lucrative &C.
cupa;iors from which they were formerly ra-
clalei. Many are graduating in medicine
Mrs. lydia = PinkhaIn, Of Lynn, Mass, is
minister f ieai:h To- thousands who mag never
touch the hem If her garment or behold the
.,=ni.l E.ht of her modest cnuntenance.
, 1883-03-03

t.-'UA>. AIogg the most promising OF
- many towns now sqringiog rapidly into
'l.,;euca along the lines OF the Northern Pa
r.as and Oregon Transcontinental Railway
system IS Pullman, in Whitman county, W.
T. The town site IS on the South Palouse.
a: point formerly known as Three Forks,
IL miles vest Of MaTergo, on the Moscow
'Tlueh Of ;hs Oregon Transcontinental, Co.
.amh,8 river and Palouse road. The leca-
i.ru = in the heart OF the richest portion OF
Na.;man county, and with the completion
o tie railroad early next season Will 1eeome
~ oa,s the een:ral point Of an immense trie-
a:ary REGION. Pullman - named in honor OF
the Chicago capitalist of that name, and an
associate OF Mr.. Willard in the various rail-
ToAi enterprises in this region.
, 1883-03-03

BroxKy.-Ths large transom over Inc
door Of Adams store, corner OF Main Ana
Third .tree.A broke from is fastenlng' IN"
mo,n;n. and fell with crash, completely
SCATTERING the glass and considerably oam>s
ing the frame.
, 1883-03-03

AFTER woRK CArrIL-Mr. W. +. Me-
K.y, Of Olympia, is in this city .lfn : vac"
Of purchasing heavy ~Ork cattle tOs b" H,se
losxiug camp. on the Sound fho'e .no
may be interested can md the sen''' "
the Dslnouioo.
, 1883-03-03

Since The snow has disappeared the chiidFeus
f,,or;se su,t,rcup has made its detat and 'he
average child Is delighted TINS hsrbnger" :"
springs api,oach has made it, appearance ~
February this year. ard to-day March ~as
u,here / in with hright sunshine. very SPRING
Ike indeed.
, 1883-03-03
Mother swan. Worm syrup.

Infa!iabIe. taste!eSs, harmless, cathartic; for
fev-rishneS>, re.tlsSsnrSS. worms, cnnetipatioa-
&c
, 1883-03-03
Premature Ls.- Of lhr Hair.

May L. entirely prevented by tn NE Of BRssIris
CICuNNr.
Tie superiority nf Burnetts Flavortng Ex-
tracts consists in tier perfect purity and strength.
, 1883-03-03

RSsHocI--CharleT and Willie kus-
.ell .ous of or I'D pionser friend CaA'ieS
Russell. tosk their dsp-rture this n,o.'
far Berkeley College. shere they All hHi'i'
their cs!uc1tlGa-
, 1883-03-03

WF Mckay. the gentleman from oiym-
-. N ..,rch of work cattle for ts iaegng
camps, shipped three carloads to she ooaha =
Yesterday frOm TINS place; .l-o on eaf- load
cf bor.es
, 1883-03-03

Notary Pubic Conveyanciny and Searching
Of Records speciality. Office up stairs oppo-
site Instnfiice. feStSw
, 1883-03-03
slaysn,s Cherry Tooth Paste.

For that hraiahr. . Try the Oregon Blood
Purifier, the vegetable rerredy. rs the cure
, 1883-03-03
- Eughupaiaa-

Hens seldom pay for tieIr keeiirg after they
ar, three years Old.
, 1883-03-03

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder AID riu;.ry Diseases. 81. Druggists
, 1883-03-03
4" Epu2s: ON Rats.

Cl-.r uut rats, mice, reaches, flies. ants
he'd bugs, skunk, chiImunks. g"phers. lac.
Druggists.
, 1883-03-03
FfDH Tl' UHt'J y
Hot Ferguson
HD = ;
Come into the garden mud.

Come into the garden mud.
Iacah Frazier, If Pendlrton, Is. only y
sheep out of I, 200 the ast severe winter.
The que ton who Is Fergusai > IL az
sx.red that he i the man who struck Billy
Patterson
ps.-enser Conductor Van Bu-kerk Is taxing
4 avacatian. Garfield is running the train dur
ing his absence
The Standard says the small. por investiga-
tim. committee Of that city has -ent - Waila
WaIa for evidence
Something Ike s.o. coo i,to be expended dy
the C.tIalic Church .: this city IN improve
Iirrii.s next summer
Tn. examination of frank Wheeler IS going
NJ, in Por,lsni for the msrder q a man aaIaed
Seh~ar;z, in Portland dive oa The night of
the ri
Mr.. joe. FeIaa-sn, tAe newly appointed
R-Ji-ter 4 the land Office at Waiia Walia
!. sail to h : st-rate gentleman and halls
frog. Indiana
s;l-. Cad Was masied the otter day
and on his ued.liny notices were the words /:
.No carts. Bu. he doesn't know what
might happen
One cause of poverty and distress among
fellows who marry bef,re they can raise =
nau-taehe i tha. tiey generally become
father. cf twins hsfois they are proprietors
Of t~o psi,s q! pants.
We are in receipt Of an invitation To e
present at the hr-t invitation marty 70 Be given
i,y Gran. Hook and Ladder Co. No. ], of the
1. Dalles. The party viii take pl,c, at tas
! Cmasill. Honse and prnmises to b- a grand
affair.
4 Our national treAsl-- .au,ts are glutted
with standard silver dollars TO Adegree that
vii either necessitase the abolition Of the
| coinage set or the addition nf further storage
/ facilities Twenty-seven million dollars nn-ssi
| lie provided for.
, 1883-03-03

Hugh Foster h.s ssld hh Pre'sesf h''s' 70 >
Mr.. S.aosy.
, 1883-03-03

The farmers are very ANXIOUS Tor general
,h.x, 90 =. to bsgin spring planting.
, 1883-03-03

Instruction, given in Drawing AMI Painting
IN al their bsanches Enquire at - Alder
street. az a.ldress Miss FRANCIS :. CoRkEK,
p. -. Box 6a5, Walia Walla. fce0dSwlai'
The lat. Major Z. u. Baker Was member
Of the Army Mutual Association, which has
transmitted Sa1..r 800 his widow. whom he lett
without any means t" SPEAK Of.
, 1883-03-03
BORN.
MARRIED.

In mi, CITY. FEBRUARY 22i, u the wife Of j.
d S.-.rf.s = sNs.-
, 1883-03-03

SUDDEN UEsTU.-Last Monday morning,
Nr Fred Scott, employed N Days Drug
>.or., discovered Marcus Vanderbilt lying
dead iu his bed In the resr OF tha: establish
usa;. He L.ed o: hear; disease Srndsy
ar VS. on the street and apparently IN the
hes- a; health. From evidences IN the room
q. .gI-as- th4t ne WAS taken with nausea
saa. J.me during the night, but It is not
.a.--lt tins was 4 warning Of or caused his
islta itappsars also that lie took bath
.is, before reuEtns. tie leaves daughter
vie o;J. H. Day, E,q., and two sons, both
holding good positions elsewhere. Tie was
a'1.y esteemed bY fis acquain~nces, and
@ss-ll.u :asia, otf:wls great shock to
tie community. II is said he often eH-
pressed :.s d-sise TO lie jas; as he did
silently Peacefully ana sudienly.-DHytoa
, 1883-03-03
The Donation Party

Ia.re was 4 goDdlY attendance at the NJ
f. C.lrch last evening. the occasion being a
l.a4;.aa 70 the pastor Rev. Mr. Joslyu. We
3.,,.,i ga.t, an array of parcels and bum
5.., 80 the yestry which limited OF this
vu...s goods Ia tae shape Of clothing, edl-
a.... ,t,. aul uow and agsia We heard the
merry J.u-le IS Of shekrls dropping iuto the
sod man. contribution boI. The young
g-r.,e and ladies were well presented-ln
:.c. wee by far in the majority, and some
excellent yy..l ard instrumental music was
r.aarrsi. Nj Jo,l,n has labored hard and
faithfully the psf SIX weeks to bri"g the
aayralI rrd erriug IN the straight path.
Ali. o. must surely be source OF gratit2a-
ua Z, HIM 70 knox that his efforts have IN
-r.a. MEASURE b,eu crowned with success,
a. ~ understand over 20 sccessions to the
church have been made. Bat ministers are
a-rl.. yDu know. and can no more get
a..r a without the necessities OF life than
Gle ycr.c,t s,nre:, Consequently the donation
p.s-y was IL good order
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
ARTHUR AMONG THE INDIANS.
Discussion Of the Tenure In Severalty CUES
ton.

CAMP ROLLINS, Wy. Ter, August S-Af-
ter the Indian dance yesterday At our camp
near Fort Washskie, Captain Hayes COM
manding Troop C, Fifth Cavalry, gave the
President an exhibition drill, the commands
being given by trumpets. The drill includ-
ed the ordinary maneuvsrs by the troops in
formation and diminishing, both on horse
back and on foot, and ended with o charge.
Just after this about $50 mounted Indians,
Shoshone and Ar-apahoe, gave sham battle,
with maneuvers executed by them in actual
warfare. Their torsemsushp was superb
nearly every one riding bareback.
Senator Vest, q member of the Senate
committee, had an interview with Washable,
of the Shoshones, and Black Coat, of the
Arrapahoes, about five o'clock, there being
present large body of Indians from both
tribes. The Senator's Inquiries were direct
ed principally as to whether the Indians
would accept tenure in severalty instead of
q tenure In common, as now held by them.
The Senator urged them to take thes' lands
leo acres 10 each head Of a family and so
acres to each unmarried Indian. They have
$50 700 acres in their reservation and about
1000 Indians, both tribes included. and un.
der the tenure in severaliy would have $780,
600 IN interest upon the bonds Of the lands
sold the Government. ALI the chiefs seemed
against the tenure in severalty. They were
very anxious TO have permission to trade
with the post trader at the fort, which is the
only store permitted on the reservation ex-
cept the Indian trading store, stating that
they could only receive 81 for a buffalo robe
at their agency store, whereas at the military
store they were offered s. for each one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
WAR IN A MINUTE,
Here We Come. etc., etc "

New YORK. August 1s.-A special to the
Times from Washington says that Adjutant
General Drum has sent TO the Adjutant
General Of each State letter asking If the
militia could be modified within forty eight
hours In case Of emergency, and will make a
special report to Congress. Recently he
stated that the German Minister at Mexico
delights In haunting our representative In
that city by reminding him that the United
States is powerless nation.
The State Department has no information
from the Minister to Germany corroborative
Of this, but what is known is this: Il is GUS
temary among foreign Ministers TO acknow.
ledge In a civil manner the observance OF
national events, no matter to what country
the officer belongs. On July 4th, when the
flags Of all tha representatives of foreign
countries were unfurled in the City of Mex.
leo In honor of the anniversary of American
independence, Minister Morgan noted that
the flagstaff Of the German Legation was
bare. He set word to the German Minis
ter that If the customary courtesy was not
observed he would consider it an insult to
himself and make the issue personal one
without delay. To this note, It Is said no
answer was returned, but the German flag
was Immediately displayed over the German
Legation. 1t is understood that the Secre.
tary Of State, by direction of President Ar
thur, commended Minister Morgan for his
conduct.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
Cutting Telegraph Wires.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-Press Agent Som.
orsviile, OF the Western Union. said this
morning that since nine o'clock last night
$50 wires had been cut. The company are
short about twenty five wires on the Albany
circuit, comprising the wires Of the Mutual
Union, American Union, and Atlantic and
Pacific companies. Six wires were also sew
cred on the Southern route between Newark
and New York. Twelve of the south way
wires were cut this morning. The east ern
lines are all right. Twelve of the gold aud
stock wires were cut in this city between
midnight and daylight.
The linemen were said to be out repairing.
The Western Union have employed detec.
tives to watch their wires, but so far no re-
ports Of arrests of wire cutters have been
made.
The telegraphers of Somersville also said
that the States in which the wires were cut
would have to pay for the damage done, and
also for the expense of repairing them. The
striking linemen persist emily deny that they
have cut any Of the wires.
The officers Of the Western Uuon say
that they are well up with business, and they
need bat few more telegrsphers to place
them in as good circumstances as they were
before the strike.
OF 1873 offices in this city II are now open,
said Que of the striking operators of the
city, and another At Long Branch had COM
menced work TO day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-17
Downing for the Conciave.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug IL. San Francisco
Is DOMINIC It's conclave attire. Public build
ings, hotels and private houses are putting
on decorations, triumphal arches are ap
preaching completion, and at all corners Gin
hoe siJno uiaces" proclaims the coming
knightly festival. The Palace Hotel court.
yard presents busy scene, each train bring.
ing its quota Of Knights. Grand Commander
Dean arrives Tuesday, escorted to this city
from Los Angeles by q deputation of the
Grand Commandery of California, who pro.
coed there to tender him greeting to the Pa.
cifc Coast. His arrival in this city will be
proclaimed by unfurling from bis sojourning
place the great banner, thirty six feet long.
of the Grand Commandery of the United
States. To night for the first time list was
published Of subscriptions to the trieInial
fund. They vary from four bits to $500.
The list occupies three column Of an ordi-
nary sized newspaper, and foots up $50, 900.
It Is believed the total subscriptions will
reach $4,000.