davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
R.fCTNG AT PIHLICO.
wELCHER GEORGE KINNEY, BELLA, AELLA AND
RANGER THE WINNERS

BALTIMORE Oct. 25.-The fall meeting of the
Maryland Jockey CLUB Pimico. began to-day after
postponcment from Tuesday in consequence Of heavy
min storm The weather to-day was bright and beautiful
but the track heavy. There were five raoos, Includ
ing the CentIl, and Dixie stdke- the Ouoe Handicap
tyomilr heats aud "A handicap stseploclIso.
The rst race Central STAKES for two-year-os;
one rac Ncchcr won two lengths ahead Of Tolu second,
one length ahead eycllrr tId. Blast fourth. saqulna
nfta, Woodlara sixth and Nitot Last Time, l!J French
pOOs paid so 80.
The second Wa the Dixie Stakes, two miles. Tor throe-
ycar-olds. George Kinney came home winner
by eight lcu-th, ahead Of Trafalgar second. and
Gonfaon twenty lengths away. Time, 35d. French
ypoL, paid - 90
The tu r,., the Orole Handicap FOR all ages li5
miles. Bella, bard pressed by Parole, finished
winner by u.lt hust IN mont ot Parole second neck
aUpaA ui AriuKt turl, Impress fuuri, dud hcc-thd-
To, list. ImIo 2Ol FreuCu pools pad glI 20.
Iuc iuIr,u twunlIc meats lUI al ds'H.
Iu t. flat neat ArlltWOu UY one length Ilinc d.'uI
r start in tuc md Au.tt even, ut Acli Wchi '
lie front aud nui-tI lO.; u Uday winner. lime
3.1Jia fIvuru pooh paid 20.
I4, u!iu race a handicap -tcoplU chisc, Tor Hli nRrN
o,fr the regular CurI.e. kJn-cr finished wuurr
t,go ruE- n luUt cath second, -four lengths ..urd
oI kI...,tIu at Time J.u-. ttru.h pools paid oli oO
Iu iur tIMi.Iu ~t4.ut tbIuUr.u" i4r D"t'f b0thrir
rugI.tu start GyurEr Kinney AMI Miss NObulod
II-,.t,. 4. L,I.lt iI- a-I,rd pH'iiNtJ 10 0tui
i,r Uuu originally l,ru Tor the 7iI.r7 iion Wuirh %
49, relieved u, t.r iulu,J uf LOlt 10 come tO t.e post
Ii BE- plu.a.r tuat A,i4l also nay Dee ai..lyu lu i'"t
r.,. d. b, r,l.u- tu. poor p pul,c -or to.uu.t0"
a-., l.ss NuDi.Did barred; br ,r carter s0bl al
$50, lIOiuOI, 20, and G,olsr h4uu,J u"
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
10 nearing Was ajyonlncd TO Trenton.
ORDERS IN THE SUR AGAINST BRADY.


Charles II. Reed and Judge Wilson, Oi " ash
ngton appeared before Justice Barrett IN supreme
Court, CuanDerS, YESTERDAY ana moved tnat the Court
ylcatc tAo order requiring preliminary ox innIn0n OF
General TnOmis j. Brady In the Or Joan A walsh
against General Brady tor claim OF $4,000 on notes al
lcod to be plaintiff Mr. Reo sand tnat no Oricr
was unnecessary and tnat Mr. Walsh had ,,Iidcd IN de-
tail concerning the alleged existence OF certain notes IA
the SEr kUut0 trIa III Washington Mr.. Grdndn urged
that Mr. Walsh not aware OF the contents OF tAOse
noes Nr Walsn," said Mr. Grandin says that those
notes were executed and Endorsed by General Grady and
tnat nc was deprived of tnem by force and fraud lie
now seeks 10 examine General Brady their coutcnts
so that the examination may be used for Trial" Mr. Reed
objected TO this as sort Of Fishing excursion" The
Court vacated the order.
An order had been issued In connection with this suit
for the examination OF ex-senator William Kellogg
Witness aud Mr. Reed moved that this order also be
vacated on the ground he WAS now under indictment
for alleged services in tho Post OiCU Department. dnd
tat "a, trial set down iOT December 10, tAe pIo
sentiment tuIt referring to tue egcu cause
Oh action In the suJ of Walsh against Blady,
therefore II would tniure the case, and SNOW
ex-senator KelOgg's line OF defence In advance,
were ho 30 examined according to the
orirr question before Court. Mr heed asserted
that W. ". Kerr, emplOyc OF tao Governments was
waiting in this city 10 near Ex-senator kGuOgg's 10 u
mony examination, in order that II mlgnt De USED
In trial at Washington Mr koed hudy asserted thut
tAore nothing IN tue plaintiffs affidavit 20 SOW wat
the Obic,r the examination was. Justice Barrett ex-
anned papers, said, "Iou right" aud therefore
vacated tine order
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
LARGER TRANSACTIONS IN STOCKS

The volume Of business at the Stock Ex-
change yesterday somewhat larger than il was On
the day before Early prices higher and they gave
promise further advance but this promise was not
fully realized, although the most active stocks ~ ruie
showed fractional gain IN the Anal prices LacSawanni
which recorded the largest busines closed nearly per
lower at 1853 The price of NewYork Central r'se
early ~ l20 but il unchanged at the close at llo
Lake shore made final gain Of q "a lO0is, ater sdes
at 1919. The market featureiess exoept
for late weakness which was eSphhnedi
differently by persons VINO presumably iid
different interests In prices. some OF e
prominent bears declared that the reaction was Ony
what might have been expected while the operators of
an advance said nat after rapid rise Ia tue last tlfeo
days a slight decline natural and an indc llOh ~
healthy condition. There were no important rliioiS W
affect The course OF prices
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
THE YELLOW FErIR At PENSACOLA.

WAsnNGroN, Oct. %. - SurgoOn-Gcncral
Hamilton has given directions to disblnd the GORDON
around the Navy Yard at Pensacola once. The Court
of Inquiry into origin OF the yellow lever at that
yard reports that II may be traced 10 one or more OF tou
origins: Possible injection from Pensacola By COM
muncatOn PERSONS and by articles brought IRON That
city; articles in equipment and steam engineering store
Lor possibly infected in former cpldemics possible IN
rcOu ID marine barracks suCU 1870 prubHDle injection
r1 tine ballast used aud handled at tOr McRae ettle5
v men who lived ana visited the Villages OF Jring
TON and WOoscy weekly and seHl-WeoAy IN their work
In 4 clothes.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
lrHLE1Ic spoREs Ir pRNcEroM
rIlE RECORD IMPROVED.
I'M ralRGnArn 10 M rgmrVE.

PRINCETON, y. j., Oct. 25.-lhc annual
handicap game, under JIr al,pr', or tl' Pnn'cipu
COLLEGE Athletic Association held horc this aftur
noon on t.c Universally grounds \ new trainer. Mr.
Robinson. formerly of Harvard, aIs hcsn secured; and
,i, tDr lat few mouths inicrrst In sports has
greatly increased Ia Hprcts to7lay tHo Dost rn,nrd
ever made ly the college passed L1Iyitt' 81, run
ming mile .n minutes aud - 'rcond-' AMI 7t'un' 49,
winning the two mite bicycle race IN minutes. ILL rg-
ouJ> The m, linz WAS rendered especially interesting
b, tr Ior-r uu,J.r OF cout1,t1utt Appended are tIc
u.,..,- ui tAc winner, Iul their records:
ono hundred yards dti. Griffith, 80; time. l0s Soc
oud. Quarter mile ran. Unr,n, 81; time, jjI seconds
and rlunus broad jump, 4rav'r-, ST. d7 tnrr. Is rt
.,ru. Hurdle ric". 10 yirl, 81 irrlp ma, -; Luo
20 ,rcouds Run 90 yards, Driliih 50; nnc, 2J4
..r,ud, POLE Ndul, Hodge, pGs HcI-i, icrt ) MChr'
N walk 'pylr 81 TIM, minutes, 20 secohd~ HlSh
iImp Hartman, - height, % icri inches HIIi milo
flIIt. Coolidge, - timr minutes 7ttohls. ILo race
al gO wards, contested 10y members Of the football ein'
,y1p y titf tiu Munlt; tuc. 26 seconds Throwing
tur hammer. Lc,pcr, -; distance" 81 trei, ncIy-
i.n ot 40 vari the class Oi 81 Frnt0n me, -
seconds. Puttug -rO Hartman 30; distance - rect
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
OWL NOTES

The eases of William III. Field, John j. Brad
ley and others ag,nat the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company In the action to prevent the directors from
issuing 100000 OF second mortgage bonds. were
trausorTed Unitcd States Circuit Court yesterday
by Orer Of Judge OGOrman, IN the Special form OF
the superior Court.
Peter Matthews was injured on WashingtOn's 5
Birthday In 1882 ON the Manhattan Elevated Railway.
and yesterday recovered 81 400 damages In the
United states Circuit Court He alleged that he was on
u slxth-ave. train, and that reached the
South Ferry he went 10 the forward part OF the car The
brakeman called out the OF tho station and opened
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
yHE RESULT or Ay oLD NAYS NIGHT OUT

The police found dccently dressed old man
lyng n,ensibo tue sidewalk IN tiftcenthst near the
West side Hotel early "Wednesday morning ind notc-
Ing that had broken tIey sent MN 10 the New
York Hospital lie drunk, aud the surgeons thought
that ne had injured himself Uy failing uis face Ia the
street. learned tuat he was Thomas Carter, age
sxty OF No 3l9 West Nneteeutst Ilo said that he had
Iert mis- nome on Tuesday evening" intending TO go to
tDeatre but that he began drink liquor and he could
NOT recOlcct all that up oucd uorwauL WIen no lot
home he thOugut that 40 hd $40 In his pOohcL Out =
Larger suu iound In his possession ut tho hospital
Alter Carter lad become sober he Lett tue hospital Al
L nome turward he said tnat hc Thought no uAi Deen
knocked and robbed, hls wttoh and chain were
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

the gate Matthews walked out but the train proved -
be sti in notion and he thrown down on the plss
form.
The trial of the suit of Madame Marie Feradi
against Receiver Little of the Central Railroad OF New
jersey which days before tho United
States Circuit Court resulted yesterday in verdict for
$3.50 for the plaintiff The complainant was vocalist.
living in Newark. She went on board train In tho
Newark depot, and was thrown down by the sudden
starting OF the She taken 10 the hospital but
the ysicians did not discover serious injuries Mrs
terad alleged that her voice had been seriously affected
ages.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
CORNELL LyrEE-cLISy REGATTA

ITHACA, Oct. 25.-Corncll University held its
lpirrclas regatta to-day on Clyuga Lake, and although
tr weather was cold and wind from te northeast was
blowing the time made by the different classes was fairly
crcitnbc iouroared hct"crn tho crews of 81
and SO was won by the former in lO3G9 and the ono
brtyccn 80 and 81 by the seniors n l22i Ihe ooure
~. mile and halt IN ugn, aouE tine west She OF the
like I'm single sCu race between G. n Kant, ~,
nnd H. j. Iowlnd, ga or the Francis pre- valued at
nIUO the declared tAo winner, Tao tmo being
If.t
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
SITE BAPTIST CONTENTION.

BUFFALO, Oct. 25.-The meetings OF the Bap-
list state Convention continue crowded. tenth
time Dr. Edward Bright, the veteran Editor Of the
ncr was elected President to-day. The other officers
elected Corr responding Secretary. tine Rev j. b.
Calvert OF New-Iork; Recording Secretary. ). r. Hill
man, OF NewIork. Dr. A. II. Strong president of the
Rochester Theological Seminary, delivered able address
the demand for pastors III larger ehurches and Dr. b.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
THE UNITED sTATEs suPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The proceedings OF
the United States Supreme Court to-day follows:
Admissions TO the Bsr-Afbert Gallup New City
and Thomas c. LazeaT, Of PittsburH. Penn.
No TIThe Town OF Berlin, plaintiff In John O..
Mccullough, administrator, etc. Argument concluded
No 7SThe Double Pointed Tack Company appellants art
Two Rivers Manufacturing Company and 0ters Argued
No. 79-rhe Penn Muu Life Insurance Company. plaintiff
IN errUr, agt Maria RutherfOrl Dismissed with costa
No 6The County Clerk OF Clark County plant efror
aet the United states roi. William a Johns Dismissed
with oOsts
No. szThe County Clerk Of Clark County plaintiff In
agt the United States ex rel q. f. Lewis Dismissed with
costs.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 25.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following causes we're argued:
69J-The People ag Charles d. J. NOolke and Jacob
Marks.
others.
No 28O-Leopold O. Bease Thomas r. sharp receiver
OF the Long Island Railroad.
No. 2iJeKesey Coates as assignea Of the MastB Bank
MOI agt Robert W. DOnnel and others.
The day calendar for Oct 2B ~ fOows-N0s 80 29l,
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
IMPROVEMENT OF THE FIRE SERVICE
GREATLY INCREASED EFFICIENCY UNDER MR. lows
ADMINISTRATIONS.

GREATLY INCREASED EFFICIENCY UNDER MIR. lows
ADMINISTRATIONS.
One of the best of the many good reasons that
the citizens OF Brooklyn have Tor sing the reelection
OF Mayor Low is that under his administration all the de-
parInents OF the city have been greatly improved In
spect both of economy efficiency of service This
notably OF the Fire Department. On this point the
testimony OF +. X. Kounsdy, iho iun of Weed Ken
nedy insurance agents. OF No. Pncst. l. Of interest
Rr. Kennedy, who has lived in BrOOklynmany years,
one number OF fire underwriters who Inst spring made
critical inspection Brooklyn Fire Department and
he frequently renewed his observations To
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE Mr. Kennedy said yesterday:
For many years previous 20 Mayor Lows administration
the Underwriters had shown that the Brooklyn Fine De
parment up the standard of efficiency OF hrs
departments In other large cities and year by year
falling stiu further behind The apparatus not OF the
most improved pattern, the houses kept good
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
EiCING AT CINCIsSdTL

ClycINNAr Oct. 2j.--lhe racing at Chester
Park ws CONT 20 Il yesterday. The truck was IN fair con-
di,on Prince Won the first rl.e; best time Us. Tho
pi,in. rucr wa- unfinished George q. won two heats
best time 2.2Jlg.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
rAKI1G PARIS GRIEN ToNo PCRPoSE.

Kate Murphy, who lives at No. 80 Scammel-
a. and is a married woman age twentyour, took Parts
green last night with intent 10 commit suicide She was
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital and viii probably
kecoyer.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

NOrdenskjOd says there is " cosmic dust " III
Greenland he doesn't lot A<an0w Low much there Is
OF IT, Fellow would feol mighty bad to 30 clear TO
Greenland aud tnen only be aDie 10 get basketu or Two
or three yards perhaps not more tHn lew pounds OF
tL-lPhiladelphia Evening Call.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
ANoID LETTER FROM A NEW POSTMASTER


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An evening paper OF
this city prints tonight what Is true copy OF
letter written by W. II. smyth while United states Mar
bal for Georgia 20 of his deputies In that state WIN
reoar 10 making out accounts for fees Mr. Syth IL 'he
reeenty appointed Postmaster at Atlanta ana the leter
which IL said to be in the possession OF General Long
street is dated Odd Nov A." audis addressed 10 Dep
uty Marshal Bancroft It reads as follows;
Ihayc looked over your account. amounting 10 S o
and aend Won herewith check No. 30 savings hilA
t these United tatos cases and only allows actual e&
penses u probable that this will be eorcteG as e
coming session. as 1t was undO1De'iy an NJ p
rrpsent all settlements VIII have 10 DC tane on 'ls ~
send Won herewith the afhdayits OF your aetua eN
neuses which must he taken before can eouect yo
acconut from the Government ana you VIII
oblige me 10y filling out Cuplcat,s J1 lne oiannS S
inrIosed and swearing them before III, Colnnlsout
al Macon and returning all four 70 me NJ once nav"
added charge for horse feed. and also lhcresH Soil
meal account - in each case so as 10 cover your rs
much as possible, and which may oe proper cpa III
fIe meals furnished yourself az nome on sttHh- ut, @
returning from trip. IN this way can Indhe y"a
bn up To $50 by including service ItS ana ci i
,nar,en AT AN for this Office You VIII nave 70 oplh
ceipts for amounts paid for horse.bte anu you ~ %id
clude the feed in same bill, which please get sgheu
and send 10 me as soon possible II tue hll'iSt -
restored can pay entire bll, c1celtht ,uS ~
charged for candles, which cannot be mclle' III III
which should be paid by the commissioners WIS Wlu 60
furnish his own Office and everything necessary ~,
having A hearing order 10 Ike these SIPS l'S -,
should have a guard, but without paying my Ia sc
fnr aim Get he train hands to helm your sEru 1 ~,
report them, OF II you htVe 9llNeI u. R m the fysi
vim Won trsy can ne reported guards ~ VIC nrd
eose 5f a,1esi cannot report the name o ~ dSti
la the attendance court, also, was thIr ~ i,,iJ r
ing YOU, a. Office boy. etc II So HH Ils,5r a.
tend TO afidayits at once and also Noe'p'S io "''
ina
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

into store ship aud sent to Calao Pcrt 10 take tho
nlsce of the Onward which is in bad cOndltioh, p.
The United States ship Hartford afriNs" "' Ah'A''
yesterday. . ,rdor,, 4o a,,,v IN the
Alert ON the AsiatiC station, has rendered MS Iesha
and il has been accepted by the Secretary " the Navy 70
take effect to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
CHURCH socIALs.

The warm.maple sugar social at the Con-
gregational Church parlors last evening was
very largely attended, and was a novel and
entertaining depression from the usual order
of events in the line of social gatherings in
the " semi-tropics." The platform, or STAGE
in the lecture room was converted into an
Eastern winter scene, cotton batting and
floral SNOWFALL being used TO give the arctic
appearance. Evergreen trees, heavily snow
clad and limbs bending beneath the weight !:
q snow covered mill slope, with the necess ary
hand-sled at the top, strongly suggesting " the
days when we were boys;' snow man, and
other similar appendages, made up the side
scene intended to give an old-fashioned East
ern sugar camp appearance, while men and
women, lads and lassies, stirred their saucsrs
of hot sugar and made war upon snow or
ice, as il repeating days long since gone by to
many OF them, while others were only form
ing their idea of the reality by the shadow
A very pleasant musical programme was pre-
sented, as follows: Tableaux, snow scene /;
piano solo. Miss Little6eld; defamation,
frankie WEIGH song, Mrs. Williams; duet,
the Misses Henry, in costume, with accom-
psniment by Mrs Henry overture. Miss
Knox, Mr.. Stoddard and Mr.. Stillman /;
duet, Messrs. Stoddard and Stillman, Miss
knox accompanies. The several numbers
were warmly encared, and the programme
extended with additional selections.
Last evening a very pleasant social was
held in the lecture rooms of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, it being the last before
the departure of the pastor, Rev. II. 81. Rice,
for trip to the Eastern States. The follow.
ing programme was excellently rendered (:
Instrumental solo, Miss Gertie Jones !;
vocal solo, 1.-The Flower of Ellers-
lie," Mr.. Sheets: reading "The Reap
er and the Flowers" Laura Stew
ems; song, Very Long Ago." Miss Julia
Lauchlin I; recitation, +" A Strike Among the
Flowers" Alice Nixon song, "Who Will
Buy My Roses Red ?" Miss Della Perry !;
recitation, 1.-The Polish Boy" Miss Anna
Babc0ck; instrumental duet, Misses Mamie
Barrett and Kitty Bostwick song, "What
Little Bird Said" Miss Lou Bidwell !;
recitation, How Persimmons Took Care
of the Baby" Miss Anna Babcock !;
instrumental solo, Miss Alice Foster.
At the close Rev. Mr.. Rice made few re.
marks, touched on the coming trip to New
York, and then announced that the exercises
would close by the performance of wedding
ceremony, which was not on the programme.
Two young ladies and two young gentlemen
then stepped forward, and John B. Muir
head and Louise M. Besuschamp, both of
San Francisco, were united in marriage.
The attendants were Miss Amelia Beaus-
champ, sister of the bride, and L. +. En-
right, of this city. Refreshments were then
served and social hour spent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
CARD FROM NIB. BISHOP.

EDS. RECORD UNION In your issue Of the
21st instant I feel that I was placed, unin-
tentionally, before the people by the Board
of Supervisors as having received $40 as q
member of the County Board of Education,
to which I am not entitled. Well knowing
that you do not wish to do an injustice to any
one, shall be pleased to have you publish
the following statement of facts in relation
to the matter:
Article Kill, Section l76S, of the Califor-
MIA school law declares that there shall be a
County Board of Education in each county,
which shall consist OF tina County Superin-
tendent Of Schools and four other members,
of whom two at least shall be experienced
teachers and holding frst-grsde certificates,
which four members shall be appointed by
the County Supervisors Section 1869 makes
the County Superintendent ex officio Secre-
tary of the Board of Education Section
1770 directs the Board Of Supervisors TO al
low I'd the members of the Board of E1uca-
ton reasonable compensation for their SER
vices.
Acting upon the assumption that this clause
means what it says; that it does not mean
that some of the members shall receive pay
and some not; and after consulting District
Attorney Buckley, who gave his opinion TO
the Board of Super isors that l was entitled
TO compensation, the Board allowed my claim,
and l have received the same pay as other
members; and L might add that have re.
ceived only what the Supsrintendents of
every other county in the State receive. |
with it therefore to be understood that if any
money has been paid to me Illegally am not
to blame. neither is the Board of Supervisors,
for they acted under the advice OF their
proper legal counsel
CHARLES Z. BISHOP,
Superintendent of Schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Merry Robben, of Dixon. is visiting sacra-
Mrs E. B. Crocker returned from Stockton yes.
terday.
o. C. Richmon, of Marysvills, was in the city ye-
terday.
Il. Rice, of suisun, will arrive from the East this
morning.
Henry Bieler, OF Dixon has returned from Wash
| ington Territory
Matt. Can van, of Gold Hill, went home last even
ing from the bay.
| Mr. and Mrs c. P Mason, of Virginia City, are
visiting in this city.
| Miss Eliza Jamison of OphIr Placer county, is in
Sacramento visiting friends.
| J. D Muncie of Dixon, has returned from a
three-month's visit to Canada.
| E. C. Trescher, OF Sacramento, is passenger on
the overland train this morning.
Rev. c. Taubner will preach in the German
Lutheran Church, Dixon, to-day.
Mr. and Mrs c. W. Crocker will arrive in San
Francisco to-day by the Southern route.
Thomas L. Herbert, principal of the Penryn
schools, came to the city Thursday evening.
A large party of excursionists will arrive in San
Francisco to-day by the Southern Pacific route.
Mrs. Chester Wood. of Penryn, is at present
spending few weeks with friends in Oakland.
Miss Jennie Lndley of this city, was among the
western bound passengers passing Newhall yester
day.
B. F. Kelly and family who havs been residing at
Dixon, have removed to their fruit ranch, near
CORTLAND, in this county
Mrs E. High and her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hep
kins, of Woodland, have gone to FL Paso, Texas, to
remain for few months visiting relatives in the
Lone Star State.
J. H. Glenn one of the leading merchants of
Santa Rosa, has gone a visit to the Eastern and
Southern States. Mrs. Glenn is visiting in AL.
ALBANIA, and will return with her husband
Fred. W. Bell, Grand Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias, passed through the city yesterday, on
official visits to the LODGES OF the Order located at
Llncoln, Newcastle, Nevada City, Grass Valley,
North Bloomfield, Truckee and Bodie. He will visit
the Lodges in this city some time during the sum-
mer.
The eleventh annual commencement exercises OF
Hesperian College, Woodland, took place yesterday.
The seating room of the large auditorium in the
chapel crowded to its utmost capacity and the
exercises attentively listened to throughout.
The graduating class adopted as their motto Sci
entta Regina Mundi."
Arrivals at Golden Eagle Hotel: c. Wolf Phila-
delphla; Frank Talmadge, Indian Valley; E. w.
Moore, Pittsburg; G Strain and wife, Marysville
F. NJ Pfster San Jose Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson, Miss
Mayer. Placerville; J. II. Stoddart, New York S.
B. Hutxins, Stockton Albin Putzku, Berkeley w.
H. Ward, Cesar Bertheau, John Lipsture, John Cas-
lim |. Phillips, W. Il. Newman, Il. P. Livermore, c.
w. Howard, c. E. Livermore, J H. Redington, W.
H. Brown and wife, Miss Bell Maginnis San Fran
cisco