davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
Gteamboats an6 Railroads.
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
steamers ALBANY and C. vIBBARD daily except sun;
days leave Brooklyn BY Annex at a. ~, s9dia. az
NyaSS anG Tayto%n Sy srry West Point NeWOur
s User ad
at Catsk with Catsll Mountain X r. and ~ A9any T'I
s4RiT FSE AZ RE SPkEa and WEST AND WIN
A MARY POWELL, Captain w. II. COR
IA. NELL for West Point Cornwall NeTo1rg Sons TOR
nsr Milton and Hyde I Park $ eniE
$50 M connects al Poughkeepse With evening trains Tor
'"f NO EXPRESS BAGGAGE RECEIVED AT 22D:sE
4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
n DREW ana ST. JOHN leave pier Al ~ r. 1901 o. IA
Sunday & %h trains
FALL RIVER LINE,
FALL RIVER, Boston AND THE EAST.
The most agreeable route to the WHITE MoUNIAi,nS
MT and al PRINCIPAL I SiteS inland and
Mammoth new iron steamer AnG drenowned steamer
Leave NsEYSE alternate days Sundays nS.ae d At
necton by Annex boat from Brooklyn at D. H. 1"rseS
0'' ." GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS .,.,
every evening by the splendid bands and orehe'ra'
Long water route full Lights morning trains to
Boston short rail ride Ts ssyeqtyaye minue'
For NEWPORT H. T. direct MARTTAs yGNSEEYYAAnnbb
NANTUCKET and sEAsaoRE RESORTS OF CAPE COD
NEWPORT AN OLD COLONY. =,
D. m. from PIER 30 SoTtR River These steamers make
Tickets aud for both lines NAV DO secul AZ
principal hotels transfer ticket Offices al inc ohce
on Pier % and steamers co,,>,o,
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE L. N0HNsOn,,
Agents. Cen tas5 hsS
FOR BRIDGEPQRT and all points on l, H0U.
l. SATONlC and NAUGATUCk RAILROADS-Steamier
leave Catherine-shp aJ III $3.50 nj 23d.3t' bsis
River $40 IN. Fare lower than by any other route
EOR BOSTON. The latest evening train,
with through Pullman sleepeTs, leaves Grand Central De
not at 1874 p. III. week days sundays, lO;5O D. Ill
Morning tram, 1909. week days Get tickets VIA n
HEW.YoRK AND NEW-ENGLAND RAILROAD.
FOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND CAIS-
KILL MOUNTAINS landing at Cranstons, COrnwal,
Newburg Marlboro Milton, Pokeepsie Esopus connecting
Delaware and stony Glove Railroads steam
boat City Of Springfield leaves Tuesday Thursday, SatuuA
III D. m, FROM HarrisOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

AkNI, AND The fastest TIME SONSLSAASf
WITH Ab5OLC TE SAFETY
Express NewY via Desorosses All Cort
landt-st. Ferries as follows
LID 7:2D ) $50 % and 10 IlmitcdI IL 800 $40
O. L. 7.s aud D. u, aud IL nsht sundays D " LIN
itedl, and 10 q. t. g. 7, aud p w. aud lsnaghe .
Express Trains New YORK daily. except SUNDAY az
7:2U a. .. running through via Trenton aaa
trans Broad.st station, Philadelphia IDOL
l5 J 20 3:45 Except Monday 900. 1880, $40 $3.50,
Ii, and li;l0 tIlmited Express $3.50 and 30 M
3 A. s. o. $50 7.t5 sand S;2Op. Ou SUNDAY, lzOL,
S;l6 $40 3:45, ABS. $50 m. t6.2O Limited $50,
7:45 and 500 o. m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden,
~ a. m. ana 4:S0 ., daily except Sunday.
Ticket Offices 49, s49 and ga broadway Astor Houss
and foot OF DesOroSses and Corandt Courtst and
BrookIyn Annex station foot OF Fulton Brooklyn N0s
ia Is Hudsonst HOboken Saton. jersey Clt!
Immigrant Ticket ONCE No. Battery Place aud Casus
Garden. , .A.,,
The New.YOk Transfer Company will call foe AMI checS
baggage fr hotels and residences 49,.
CHARLES II. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
BY HOratio HenrtQu,

By HOrafio Henrtques.
l story brown stone dwelling with lot lab East
72dst, a, 81 IT . Of LeXington-aye lot lsKlO44 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

DOUBLE TRACK THE MosT IMPROVED EQUtFi
AND Fastest TIME SOSSLSAASf
WITH Ab5OLC TE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On and after July q, 1883:

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via DesbrOsses and Cortanis
street Ferries rs follows
Harrisburg Pttsburg West and SOuh. with Pulm Al
Palace Cara attached. M and m. daily Ney,forN
and Chicago Limited OF Parlo Dining, Smoking aad sleep
Cars at a ME yerE day
wiamspOrt Haven NJ. p. Cory and Erien
m connecting CORY for Titdsve. Petroleum Cea-
tire and the Oil Re yiOn5 -. ,,.,--...
Express" Pullman Paror Cars daily except SUNDAY %
M. arrive Washington p. Regular VIA =: a1u r "
r. at jl5 ana % S:t0 AMI p m AMI IL nish@ VA
b. and o. x. r.. and .. n. and IL ught- =, -. II.
Sunday, via ani p H. r. M ID. m. and II nlyiN VIA
Il. and o. II. e., D. m. and II ighI 49,, ,.,,,, .,t,
For Atantic city excep sunday D. M VI Sa"1"S V"y'
Illuam ThTOaeh ear on D. m tram
For Cane Nav, except Sunday 5:l5 a. M ana p m, a..
Long Branch Bay Head Junction. and ntermedia,e se-
tons via Railway ami AmbOy, 10 ant i ln II nOOn,
3iO anl on sunday ga m docs nov SOP n
Asbury Park Boats OF Brook Annex" connect WITH an
through Jersey city. anOrdng speedy and d.
rect transfer for Brooklyn travel ,o - -oo,,,
sarrve-From Pittsbug. O:ZO ana X,
I'20 - m daily and m. daily. except Monday FROM
Xasbin ion and Baltimore G30 65Oa 300, 5aiD 800.
1855 ana 1880 m. sunday $50 $3.50 NJ 20 80 s95
i0.5O n m From Baltimore, LEO p M; on Sund~is s,Ss
p M From Philadelphia 500 go $50 V;9o 80 ef sg
Monday $50 $40 1910. lliO M lZO. = SOD O;oJs
600 81 $50 935, 1920 1898 and lo:50p NJ sunday
$50 600 $50 705. 1885 a m $50. 1884, 9;dJ' lV'-''
90 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
y TiOSPHILADELPHIA.

~, To- RAcuwAy WEEKDAYS AND9 ON sun,
DAY 5 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, LIN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

FRENCH FOREST ORDINANCE OF 1869. With His
torical sketch of Previous Treatment Of Forests IN
France Compiled and translated by J. CROUMBIB
BRowY IL ID. limo, pp. 1870 Edinburgh Oliver
4 Boyd London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

STEAMERS LEAVE PIER :, y. r.,
FOOT RECTORSE.
Commencing June IS. 1888:
For Highlands Seabright. Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch 4:3O h 1915 A. l2l5 346 430, $50 pm. Sun
day, .. al a m. .,,,- ,o,.- ., 40 Ina -
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat a. IN, $40 D. m
For ocean Grove Asbury Park sea Grit &C. B. 1910 am.
2l5. 81 4:3O. $50 p. M.
wool Manchester Toms River, Baneget, &C.
245 o. m. for Vneland. BttdgetOn, &C.
4;3O D. m. for stations to Highlands
"a m for sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

I University Grammar School, 1,48l Broadway
" near 42d.sL (4Gth yelrD Primary, Commercial All
Classical Departments NJ Ho1Dy. W. L. AKIN, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
gn5trnGtlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR B0YS.-Private tuition,
n afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. l45 W.45th-sI
DESr SCHOOLS.-CIRCULA intelligent
ID ly selected for parents who describe their wants free
personally mailed for postage. ]. W. sCHEhMEhHOIN'
Z East tth.st., New YORK
VHARLIER INSTITUTE.
" 2STH COMMENCEMENT
Wednesday June 20, at p m
Chapel entrance, 58tltst-. near GtL-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
1 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

utes 7hst IS minutes 3lths East River - minutes %
fore Long Island Cty time ANNEX BOAT from PIer ~
foot OF Pnest East River-730. $3.50, $780, IL m, SOo
3O5, 400 % O5, sos D. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Hon. w. n. Evarts, Delivers an Ex'
haustive Address on Internal
Commerce.
Ex.PREsIDENT FRED. BILLINGS
Felieitates the Multitude Upon the
Completion Of His Life's Dream.

The deed is done. That golden spike
that unites st. Paul. Minnesota, with Port
land, Oregon, was driven at $40 yesterday
afternoon, st. Paul time. Thus the great
transcontinental line known as the North
ern Pacific road is now an accomplished
fact. It was proper that st. Paul, being
the eastern terminus of this great road,
should take due notice of the fact, and
treat it with appropriate observance. Ar
rangements were accordingly made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
celebration

event. A twelve-pound cannon
was obtained from Captain MCCARTHY, of
the artillery, and placed in Smith park;
with this piece the telegraph wire was con-
nected, SO that the first blow upon the
spike, twelve hundred miles west of st.
paul, should discharge the piece. It was
expected that the spike would be driven at
5 o'clock, but it seems to have been de-
layed, and the ceremony was not per-
formed till 6:20, as above stated. All the
afternoon crowds of people gathered
around the park in ST, Paul, where the
artillery was placed, ana
a great deal of curiosity
was manifested to witEess the performance
of the novel feat. The people patiently
waited and the crowd continued to increase
as the time wore en-. Arrangements were
made for general ringing of bells and the
sounding Of all the whistles in the city.
Finally the long looked for and aaxiously
waited for signal came and at precisely
6:2o st. Paul time, the big gun was dis
charged and everybody knew that the
golden spike that was 80 emblematic of
the completion of this great highway
across the continents, had been sent home.
The discharge Of the gun was the signal
| that set all the bells and whistles at work,
and for half an hour or more, such an
unearthly hubbub, and screeching, howl
| ing racket was never before heard in St
Paul. It was the liveliest half hour this
, city ever witnessed and will be long re.
membered.
Special Telegram to the Globel
GOLDEN SPIKE JUNCTION, Sept. 8.-The
| junction of the east and west bound track
| layers is situated in Deer Park, some forty
miles west of Helena, II. T. There was
the Mecca to which the Willard party was
directed after the celebration at Helena
Some delay occurred in bringing the foul
trains together at the point indicated fol
the ceremony of driving the golden spike
that should unite the Pacific ocean witt
st. Paul. When all was in readiness, how
ever, the ceremony proceeded according
to programme.
The event was signalized by the pres
ence of large delegation Of citizens O.
Portland, Oregon, who came on specia
train 10 take part in the ceremonies;
large number Of citizens of Helena, VIII,
followed the Willard trains, citi
zsns of the surrounding town.
miners and railroad laborer
almost without number. A large numbe
Of those present were bronzed by exposur
, to the atmosphere, and their sinewy
brawny arms testified that they wer
Injured to labsr Of the hardest description
Everybody looked upon the event as tn
opening Of new era, the beginning of
new d1spensation, in the success of whio
each was materially interested.
Exultation was depicted upon ever
|, . countenance, while the holiday attir
in which the hardy SONS of to
] were arrayed betokened the lively intere;
i, they felt in the great national work. Ther
I was degree of refinement beneath th
! rougn exterior of the majority that yer
: favorably impressed the visitors.
Q Immediately after the spike had bee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
THE EVENT A NOTABLE ONE
And Witnessed by Men from ALI Parts
Of thesKnOwn World.
A DELEGATION FROM PORTLAND
Attends to Partic ipate in the Union OF
the Tive MetrOpOli.

MIR. WILLARD MAKES A SPEECH,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

driven President Willard assembled the
platform prepared for the oc casion and
spoke as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
THB SPIKE DRIVEN.

The Pacific Ocean Formally Uuited
With st. Paul.
NEAR a ROCKY FOUNTAIN PASS.
The Golden Spike Was Driven Yester-
day by President Willard.
THE EVENT A NOTABLE ONE
And Witnessed by Men from ALI Parts
Of thessKnOwn World.
A DELEGATION FROM PORTLAND
Attends to Participate in the Union Of
the Tive MetrOpOli.
MIR. WILLARD MAKES A SPEECH,
In Which He Outlines the History OF the
Road and Its Policy.
THE ORATOR OF THE OCCASION,
Hon. w. n. Evarts, Delivers an Ex'
haustive Address on Internal
Commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
WICCIRS' BIC WIND.
The Professor Goes to Halifax to
Witness the Wreck Of
Worlds.
The Preliminary Breeze AL
ready Felt in Nova
Scotia.
Hazsn Endeavors TO squelst tho
Canadian Prophet.
Special pispAtcl os 70 Tuu BE.

Special DispAtcl cs 70 TIE BEE.
OTTAWA, March 6.--Prof. WlsgEno
has left FIR Halifax to got the fsil
benefit Of the "big blow" he predicts
on the 9th, 10th and 11th instants.
A heavy snow storm is blocking the,
roads. .
QUEBKc, March 6.--Terr,bly GOLD
weather and storm, presumed TO be
Virgins, Is setting In.
WASHINGTON, March 6, midnight
The signal service reports there are
no indication of very severe storm
within the limits of the stations of
observation of the signal service.
This is intended to offset Virgins
predictions.
HALIFAX, N. s, March 6.-The
storm aicnals are hoisted all along the
Nova Scotia coast. Severe snow
storm tonight, the wind blowing q
gale. Some fear the verifcatlon Of
Virgins prediction. The meteorologi.
cal department of this city considers
the storm only March blow.
LONDON, March Ca severe gale
with snow prevailed the past twenty
hours, two vessels and three men were
lost at Dundee, three vessels at Scar
borough, one at the Isle of Man, and
two lives lost at Whitstable. Two
vessels were wrecked at Scheveringen
Holland, fourteen persons drowned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
A BLOODY FIGHT.
The Battle of BruteS Under the
Nose Of New York
Police.
The Light Weight Champion
ship Settled In Four
teen Rounds.

Special Dispatch 3, THH BEE.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The most
desperate prize fight the city ever wit
messed took place tonight in the base
ment of Matt Grace's Bowery sport.
Ing house. The principals were Geo.
Fulljames, light weight champion,
and Patrick Gallagher, q noted eugil.
list of Philadelphia. The men wore
apologies for gloves to evade the law.
The battle was for $500 and light
weight championship. Fourteen
rounds we're fought In "a minutes.
The championship and money was
awarded Fulljames at the end of the
fourteenth round, Gallagher failed
to come to time. Both men
were terribly punished. In the mid.
die of the fight the cry of the police
was raised, but it proved false
alarm, and che men returned to
the ring and finished the mill. Steve
Taylor seconded Fulljames and "Fid.
dler" Nesry handled Gallaher. Over
500 people were present. Philadelphia
sent q strsng delegation, and this city
was largely represented. The fight
was within q stones throw of the po-
lice headquarters. No arrests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
The Father of Waters Floundering
OV3r an immense Amount
Of Territory.
The Levees Leveled at Numer-
Gus Points and the Ccun-
try Flooded.
Rain and Wind Increases the
Destruction.
Tho Lower River Flood.

Tho Lower River Flood.
Special Dispatch to Tns Bss
ST.. LOUIS, March 6.--Dlspatches
from Helena, Arkansas, say: The
breaking of the Fitz. Hugh levee five
miles below there will probably not
effect Helena, but should the back va.
ter threaten the place, the culvert In
the Midlsnd railroad embankmsnt will
be closed, which will Insure safety.
About one hundred thousand acres of
land. will probably be overflow by the
breaking of the Fitz Hugh lsvse; and
when 1t 10 considered that this section
was flooded last year, and that no
crops of conBe quence were made on II
after the water subsided, aud that the
owners wern generally in debt prior to
that time, eome Idea may be formed of
the condition of the people there and
what straits they will bs In.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
SCHOOL PANIC.
A Remedy Suggested by New York
Jury.
special Dispatch 10 TIE BAB.

Special Dispatch 10 THs BHs.
NEW York, March 6.--The coron.
er's jury find that IA children were
suffooated and four crushed to death
during the panic recently In the Ger.
man Catholic school. The Jury find
the building insufficient to aocommo-
date seven hundred children, the aver.
age attendance; that the stairway
should be provided with hand rails on
both sides. They recommend freq quent
systematic alarm exercises be had In
all schools; and In order to enable
pupils of different schools 70 avail
themselves of all experience In this
matter, the attention of the board
of education Is called to the expeditacy
of appointing a suitable peraon to su-
perintend false alarm drills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
THE old WORLD.
ENGLAND.

opeciA Dbpstcneo 10 lhh Dhr.
LONDON, March 6.-The house of
lords appointed another committee of
inquiry into the effect Of the Irish
land act.
Dispatches from Calcutta state there
Is great excitement there because tho
proposed law giving native magistrates
criminal jurisdiction over whites In
certain cases, ard the feeling has
spread to the army. A letter from an
officer In largo garrison says the
danger Is most serious, and 1t will be
impossible to control the men II their
comrade Is sentenced by the native
Judge. The feeling is extreme and
there is violent Indignation among the
officers and men.
AN EXPRESSION OF OPINION.
LONDON, March Gladstone In
the commons last night said that the
recent surmise Of Harrington that the
evacuation OF Egypt might be com.
plete In ak months, was merely an
expression of hope founded on chr
oumstanoes.
| AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.--The police
have seized . number Of rifes any
bayonets on the premises OF shop
keeper here. The discovery Was Of.
fected while the officers were making
inquiries concerning the doingu Of
fenians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07

senger for Providence and taking here
the midnight train for New York. He
arrived In Newport early Sunday
morning via the Fall River line hiring
the steamer at q large expense to put
Into Newport for his benefit. He will
continue to make this cirouitous and
costly trip every Sunday unless the
New York, Boston & Providence rail.
road company reverse their decision
and make stop at Wexford juno.
tion for Keene's benefit. His Sunday
vacation cost Keene at least 5000 each
waek
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
duce trade is becoming factor in Crete,
growth.

duce trade is becoming factor In Crete,
growth.
Persons living In O'Neill have alread,
subscribed 80 600 towards building I
creamery In that town. The amount no.
cessary TO start the enterprise will be
81, 1000.
Nearly six hundred names OF York
county citizens are attached to q petition
| TO the governor for the pardon of Jacob
Schmidt, sent TO the penitent tiary from that
county.
Wood River has good prospects of max.
inc ono of the best towns ON the Union
Pacif;c. The land around the place Ia
we'll adapted for farming and stock
raising.
Il Ia said that Young married man of
Fairview, whose name 10 not given, re.
Gently decided all his property to bis wife,
and then e.opcd with woman OF loose
morals.
The fine weather at such mn early period
in the spring has given an impetus to
building In Wilbur. Several brick build
ings are contemplated IN the seasons
work.
1t 70 likely that the Commercial hotel at
Hastings WIN pe raised ahother story TINS
travel and the u. a. II. encampment this
year. =.
A number OF farmers In the vicinity OF
Superior have already commenced tilhng
their land for spring planting, ana some
nav. nave peen so"'"s ""0"' 'o' 'o"'so"S'
p"o.'
Mary A. Durham, Daws9n county
teacher, mas pegnn @ SUIT againW Wm; DICK
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
Inveltigating q Bribsd Lawyer,
Special Dispatch 10 The BEs.

Investdgating q Bribsd lawyer
Special Dispatch 10 The Bxs.
HARRISBURG, March 6.--The judi
ciary committee of the house, to
which was referred Governor Patti-
sons message In reference to the
charge of bribery by the Standard Oil
company, made report embodying
resolutions that joint committee Of
the house and senate be appointed to
investigate the charge Of bribery and
all the circumstances connected there
with mentioned In the governors mes.
sage to the general assembly, against
4. @. Patterson, employed by the
commonwealth In its suit against the
Standard on company, With power to
send for persons and papers. The
resolution was adopted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
TELEGRAPH NOTES,

Special Dispatches to THs BEE
Miss Mary Blake, deceased Of Boston,
left Tufts college $4,000. A committee
was appointed to consider the expediency
OF opening the college to women.
King, the leader of the recent revolt in
the New York state prison, will be sent to
Auburn where the discipline Is most
severe. .rts,
The Massachusetts, legislative committee
voted, 6 to 8, in favor of reporting the
charter for the Meigs' elevated railroad in
Boston.
The state offices OF Vermont will bo
closed and the capitol flag be at halt mast
on the day Of the funeral of Governor
Stephens, of Georgia. - heA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
PERSONAL.

OJwAlQ duthmAnn, IlattbmOuLuS r' W.
Crsn, st. Paul; G. r. Hammond, North
Pla9te; E. ID. Gould and wife, Fullerton;
J. Taylor, Wayne and james Ritter,
Plattsmoutb, are among the Nebraskans
at the Milliard yesterday.
L. Danbaum, Fremont; Webster Jos.
sslyu, Clarkf; w. d. Mathews, O'Neill;
z. 0. Butts, Lincoln; J. N. Hughy, Red
Cloud; J. O. Blackburn, Fremont; Peter
Thiel and wife, Stella; s. v. Pitcher and
]. w. volney, Of Plattsmouth. are at the
Metropolitan.
Samuel Whittier, Dakota City; =. o.
Morrissey. Plattamouth; William Dillon,
Lincoln; J. w. Bosgs, Blair. and John
Hsth, OF Lincoln, ars II the PAXTON. -
L. w. Conway and J. Holman, Of Da.
venport, arc at tho Metropolitan.
q. w. 4. Rsichsl. of Denver, Is . guest
at tho Metropolitan. sJl
HIT. Clarke, of Bellevue, waf at the
Paxton yesterday.
William Hawloy, of Rawlins, Is at the
metropolitan.
M. G. Draper, Of Lincoln, is at the
Metropolitan.
G. H. Olendorf. Of st. Joe, Is at the
Metropolitan.
J.A. Laudis and wife, Of Denver, are 81
the Paxton.
j. G. Fuller, Of Gunnison, COL, Is at
Paxton.
J. W. Ree,. Of Sioux City. is at the
Millard.
Mrs. r. RAtlifi, OF Denver. is at the
Mlllard.
Lot Brown, of Nebraska City, is In
town.
J. 4. Finney. Of st. Louis, Is at thu
Paxton.
Sheriff Miller has returned from q tour
to the land of the Doodlebug.
A. II. DufIene hss returned from Cali
fornis, where he spsnt the past two
months.
Capt. j. @. Wilcox, formerly Of Omaha
but now Of Sturgis City. Dakota, is in th'
city on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. McNamara lef
on the Denver train Monday for tn
magic city of the plains.
Phil. McShane left last night TO
Denver, accompanied by his family. They
will be about couple of weeks.
J. 9. Rowe, catcher for the Buffal
league base ball club, Is spending fe,
days In the city with old base ball friends
d. w. Troup. an enterprising mel
chant Of Wyandotte, Kansas, spent Sun
day in the city whiting his brother, A. {
Troup, Esq.
Conductor w. g. Garfield, who has fc
q long time been conductor on the Unio
Pacific, left Omaha on s ,nday for La
Angeles.
WIN o. Wheeler, business manager ,
the Lpma Abbott grand opera oompsn!
is in tho city. He informs US that thi
celebrated baby of Emma's is dead.
A. d. r.. Crawford, who has for son
time represented the John Hancock Ii
insurance COT pany in Omahs, left Mo
day for Pittsborg. where he win hereafs
reside.
Will Stafford, Esq -inent Ne
York business man, aA al cid friend
Mr.. Joe Blake, Is In the city visiting
q few days en- route to the Wood Riv
I country, VIII. he Is interestea In t
!. Chas. Dickin5 And others Of the most v
: liable mines h that region.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-07
A Full House
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.

OTTAWA, February 6.-Borstadt,
the artist, Is the guest of the governor
general at the government house, and
yesterday he sketched two large twin
moose, which bis exoellency recently
purchased from an Indian. SAckville
West and daughter, who have been
guests at the government house for
the week past, left this sfsernoon for
Montreal, en- route for Washington.
Nine. Nilsson will be a guest at the
government house during her visit to
the capital.