davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
Peoples Party Convention,

alta rneetiag OF the Peoples Party Coun.
Is Committee 81 King county, held on sep
TENDER -. fs.3, II Was resolved 20 hold the
county eoaTention for TIE nomination Of
candidates for al county Offices. ON the
SECOND DAY or OCTOBER NEXT.
es % a m. ~ the Turner's hail. at the city
81 seattle
Il was farther resolved that the delegates
% this convention shah he elected
PRIMARIES I'd BR HELD ON sATUR-
DAY. SEPTEMBER BIN.
~ s p H.. a. the usual polling places in the
cquHfsy precincts aud At the following
places Ia The e3tE
First 7gaFd-PHblir school house.
second wsrst-Ecurtheaxe
Third w&sa-Pika So. an
Fourth ward battery street engine
house.
The following uumi,er Of 4 sIcgafes, based
upon the vote EiFeu as the last election ey
the Peopiss Party fof aaaiter - be elected
AZ the rate q one delegate 10 afly votes;
A1hur Suanydals. /
Avoaaaie ! -ammam'sh
nAg View } Snpguaifaie !
a.Rrk Diamond Saass
Cedar Kivez salmon Bay.
NuEais Slaughter
iiuaanish SEAIrLE--
EnEmelaw, iuclud- First Wari II
ing fssis torEc.- : cscun1 ward 2
BAL city ThiFgi ward $
Franklin Faarth ward :
ffasghl0a I rsgnsyiiie :
gganita I Telt !
Hot SpsiaFs & UE.aa 1
tssrealA Fashoe
Rrlnaai waite River
kaafaa NeUcssrle 2
AZ honestly iudffenaeut voters, wso
are opposed te The other rarilfs and haee
ne, tskep Haff ia tbeir -. las-ies, ase iavi-
i5d 20 a1fsaH
fcFsf8's SHE have hceu delsrsFeS c- are
caaiidates 5s auF 81 the utheg Conventions
1sr nof rs3ftr
fv szileg ~ Isc Central geauty C1Eas-s.t
3ee ~ fhc i's-af.ia's Parts
OF MEgENEf. Ehszraaan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

xt*4NrRss Fw.ts.. sf@sr tasrfre
" $3.50 -..',.- g.. -. -.
', 49, .,..-., 8 - - -
W tttt
,s,stf. , 49,.
sifesi. f1e nEfi
49, s'.-s.,.r.,sIs'-- 60, -
W -
fssa.s ss5-.s rits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

sesa = Az q ssegoseais s,ssg ~ Sszi
swusshf nssaliY and p.ssssss4ssg. ssaAs4
Esza u !. a..a..a 49,. 81 -. - . a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
10 Manufacturers.
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS,

- EE4lsAL HUNDRED ACREs OF wyv
- -, 80 sea,si s5sssai1 Nafer irors. a.
- = " ta1f sera- uae far-a $500.
80 eeseef ~ sl-f8 E1ok me a.. 49,
Z. ze Ast - G1e lnrs $1,000 - -
good bargains "a isglsisisas tsFf5f.-ss
as GEORGE D0kfFFf
essf re - Gfsze rnssrs-tsf &c. "a.
--al-s- =, sses-si sfI3 srt8 xssi,frs.,e-. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.

Ms T. Ii sNlTH. rBE ARTIST. HAS
VI rfurei a sfs4ie ig Eef1stsl K3oCk.
Rsaom
VOCAL ClTGfGE. FIAN0 kNu aEf-
faF Aks &. IF NIIAASti. Bsiletas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.


/ desire 10 say few words In reply 70 re
report 81 the e0HBcn proceedings IA the
Posi- ESrKgLIe EyeEs yesterday which re-
fleets uTsosl uy "a sr9ct.r ard does ine great
injustice The whole thiug i "a. work Of
spifafnl l8RltxnErs. Some eae by the name
81 Adams. gho recently cane here. Oh
tanned permission from the council. IL
seems. 20 rsin 4 brick ssrd in Grant street.
the undersigned il the owner II fegf lots
well improved. and therefore protested
against SUCH brick yard being erected
within one block Of my pfssaises ia the
street. which protest was the cause u the
petition signed BY the Saen az the brick
yard, mostly negroes rtceutiy imported.
beaded b. said Adams and iov lived irdi
sidHals in the vicinity, most Of whom have
hgursd consficueusly ia the courts 50
charges fnr selling liquor without license.
The undersigned desines - say thaf he has
always Kept a quiet. orderly place, and
E3r the I've years That he has b<en IA Seat
tie be has never teen accused Of any
wrong doing. That be has by hard work
improved his property IN south Seattle, so
"a 20 make the same credit to that part OF
the city, shieh. Of itself, In the eyes Of
most Of The EaaiiSners who signed the Pc
tssop. Il a criuse. No trouble would have
arisen II he brick yard had been allowed
10 The street without protest frofa ne. Very
respectfully. LOUIS v. SCHUYLER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
WOOD YARD

nRT ALDER AlsD FIR MOOD GU ~
~ f7e.ired saugfa- DR. kiEdEHg
csaliF. Coal delivered 70 any FAfs 9 -
eiiy. Orders receipsd AZ lz03 front 49, y.
= a. ard On HOPKINS sha-i, foot u = -
street.
nhIa srn r. Rr-asErf. prop.letor..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

Fsszssaa a7 Aseasl sets Sssa t5sassssss - 49,
tsee sazss ssSNse ~. sw
a slta "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

ANTEt-t aNE-HFe Hanw vfR
W Ea -ras1 tF fe-az-..
a she2 Asar-ss ula as. 4 a.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27


The recent celebration OF the
twentieth anniversary OF the Pea
body Gift at the Tennessee State
Normal College, in Nashville, called
ont q letter from DIR. Samuel A.
Green, of Boston, secretary pro
tenn of the fund, in which he says
that during the twenry years the
amount expended lor education has
been 81, ,629, ,249, distributed as toll
lows: AIa6ams, 800, 200; Arkan-
sas, $1O3, ,475; Florida, S72,075 t;
Georgia, S123, ,127 I; Louisiana, S96,
$40; Mississippi, SS8, 1858; North
Carolina, S130,315; South Carolina.
S77 $50; Tennessee, $500, go; Tex
as, so, $50; Virginia, s267 ,599
West Virginia, $137, 010.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27

at the widows door the very next
time he drove pasfe
= "It's 4 pity she CART share more
o the good inck, J" sald be.
Mrs. Hall found tie gown, ueatly'
wrapped inapaper, at her door when
she came home from cranberrying
in the swamp, and she never knew
where jt came frsm. But she made
il pp, and wore it to her daughter
Belinaiy's in the city
But hoDest EIiakim has not yet
told Eouisa, his wife, thathe bougbt
Widow HepsS's pumpkins, aud
paid q dollar tor them IN good hard
cash.
'sIVain'ebest'tO tellwomen every
thing, said he.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
Letter From Flint Greek.


F1nST CEEEK, MISS, jan. Is, 1883
Editor Dea6erat-staF:
Your correspondent has not had
a mail in SIX weeks, couseQuentIy
We dopot know whether the world
SIN moves ora We have been
unable tosee the Presidents mes
sage, ande deherefore cannot. tell the
uation what we think of the stand
eur chief magistrate has taken. |
hope, however, that the party will
wait with patience until we are able
to render our opiuion in the matter.
We hear some little mutIering
about "Railr0ad tax.n Our people
are not much given to whining over
split milk, bat it will be late when
old Harrison casts another two
thirds vote to hire a company OF
spectators to bring down = drove
of conviets and beat a FailrOad out
of their naked backs. We under
stand this, that aud tue other, bat
uow We understand still more.
There has been considerable traf-
&c in real estate here lately, and
the surveyor's chain has been drag
ged in our midst by strange hands.
Soon we thiuk the time will come
when fronts lots in this ''city" will
command a good price, and lucky
will he be considered whe holds u
patent right on a tract OF this beau
tiful table land the s'blg level"
Our energetic merchant, who
deals extensively iu poultry, pro-
poses to erect a network Of barOed
wire around his hen roost as de-
tense against hawks and owls. He
thinks tue spears on the wire will
kill the haw KS aud owls as they dart
down III their daily aud nightly
raids upon his poultry. This idea
is said to be original, and slnce the
barbed wire is already sold under q
patent we would advise our friend
Lott to take out patent on this
idea of bis. Yours, etc.
SNAP BEANS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
THE GIRLS sTAMPEDED.
Victoria Elizabeth and Josephine
Boarnergus See the Locomotive.


Americus (Ga. Republican.
A few days ago, in the town of
Rochelle, on the Americus, Preston
aud Lumpkin, a farmer walked mp
to the Station, leading a young
steer by q rope attached to his
hOrns, which steer was drawing a
two wheel cart, and in the cart sat
an old lady aud two buxOm young
girls. They, the girls, had never
before seen a railroad, apd had
come down on this quiet Sabbath
morn to see the monster for The hrst
time.
After driving the steer aud catt
over the road the old man drove up
by the side of the track q few feet
and halted. just then the,whistle
OF the engine was heard as it APP
preached the station, ard the run
bling sound was heard for the first
time by the two girls. They both
jumped up as the steamiug, shrek
ing engine came rushing iftO view,
while Buck threw up bis head aud
began to back.
The old man yelled "WhOa,
Buck ~ While the old woman said,
ssSof still Victoria Elizabeth, you
an Josephine BOarnergus, it amt
er gwine ter hurt yer. Me, an yer
pap has rid on keers," aud she
saught bold of the dress of each
one but the engine gave another
shrek and seemed to be. idasbing
straight on them. Both girls jump
ed out, one on either side OF
the wagon, while Buck gave snort
aud started of at tulliilt. Pap held
on TO the rope aud was ierked along
at tuerate OF twenty miles an honr,
hollering, 'fWhoa, Buck ser dern
fool, it won't hurt yer,oo while the
old woman was spilled IN a terribly
mixed up state With her clothing,
calling first to Que girl aud then
the other ssvictoria Elizabeth; vo'
aud Josephine BOarnergus stop
there, ther thing cant run of the
track"
But her entreaty was vain the
/ Qirls heard her, but believed their
salvation was in fight, and they ran
labout as fast as Buck, while the old
woman picked herself and started
after "VIctory." Josephine was
going at lightnIng speed, and ap-
prOachiug = fence, leaped over Il
I ike a deer, but her dress caught
ON stake aud there was a tearing
sound, but no stop-she went hyine
over the field like a racer, while heI
skirts few to the breeze Ike ban
/ ner of defiance. The old woman
with some help. caught Yictorii
Elizabeth, while the old man raf
! Buck into the corner Of q feoee anl
soon had hin securely tied F; bu
Josephine hard a good halt mil
start, when the old man went i
pursuit, saying NGosh ! how lha
ieetle creoier can hon. I'll hatte'
be mighty spFy to cotch her IN tel
: miles o. here r And he pot on
like q quarter horse. The old Wo
uau aud two other parties ven
, holding Victoria Elizabelh Wbe|
the train moved .oIl. 5ut We harl
|. not heard whether The old nan ere
: cauehf up with Josepliue Boaruel
gus or not
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
FRIENDS; COURTESY FOR ALL; FEAR FOR NONE
BFGoSEs.

Ye doubts and fnars that once We knew,
Ye bitter words Of anger born
Ye thoughts ankind and deeds uutfuej
Ye feelings of mistrust and scorn
Against your memory We erebel.
We haveontlived your foolish day
No longer in our henEtsyou dwell.
BygOnesl BygOnesl pass away!
But o, ye Joyous smiles and #eaFs,
Endearments fond and PLEASURES pastT
Ye hopes of lifes first budding years,
Ys l0vas that seemed too bright to last
rYe charities and wortlsof peace
Affections sunshine after kain'--- ~
o, never let your blessings cease
BYgones! Bygones ! come again
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27

Is pcs Scotch Twills sold at As cents now
| 374 cents.
l2O Dcs Fancy Patterns was sold at 81. 75c.
aud Csc marked down TO so, 60 & Csc yd.
CORSETS.
Ii Case Corset worth and sell at other
places tor SOC, we sell at IS cents.
l5O dozen COrsets for so cents worth 75c.
leo dozen COrsets. elastic sides, rs cents.
leo dozen unbreakable Corsets at 81.
LADIES' COLLARS.
|20 dozen ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs
in colOrs and white, clerical and picca-
dilly shape at Is, 90 and 25c sett.
HOSIERY.
$50 dozen extra heavy Balbrigan Hose at
10 cents pair.
100 dozen ladies' Hose, split foot, u cents
per pair.
40 dozen ladies' Balbrigan full regular, Is
cents pair.
90 dozen black finished was sold at 25 cts
now 90 cents.
40 dozen children's Rib Hose, solid cOlOrs,
10 ce is pair.
90 dozen children's Rib Hose, full finish
ed at Is CENTS pair. :,
so pcs in Baregas and Tissue at l5c ~ ana
~ cts worth 20. 25 and 35c yard.
90 dozen Boucle Jersey so cents 10 doz-
en- all wool jersey (cOat back) Is cents.
|. TOWELS.
90 dozen full 4O-inch Towel mt 10 cents.
30 dozen smaller sizes. all lines at u cts.
90 dozen fancy bordred Damask and huck
at Is, 90 and CSC worth 20, IS and 35c.
30 pcs fancy Cnet0ns closing out at cts.
| bale "A brown Domestic cents. so pcs
good check SC. so ps best quality
HOmespun &c.
10 pcs lO-4 Bleach Sheeting as 10 cents.
Also full stock of Umbrellas in Scotch,
Gingham and fast colors. 10, II and 10
ribbed at Csc, 75c aud 81. Also tew
silk and gleria at 81 IS, $l,0O and $40.
wSamples sent on application.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
EIlNSE on! Sale A! TEE Blue store.
The Balance Of Stock will be Closed out at greatly


40 0,eces illuminated Cashmere was sold
AZ 1911 now Mt 10 cents.
- rcs plain solid coIors was sold at IA cts
now'at 12i cents.
q ncs donble width, all wool, extra wide,
vas sold at Get now at SO cents.
90 rIeCes double width, extra wide, was
sold at so cents now at 30 cents.
10 pcs double WIDTH extra Wide, was soid
at rs eeuts now ut % cents.
Also o few pieces In black aud colors at
~ and QOc. mas sold at 90 and % cents.
FLANNELS.
On ncs all wool In Fancy Plaids and stripe
Vas sold at so cents now at 40 cents.
On nes ali wool Plaids at 25 cents.
m rleccNsall wool white at 25 cents.
nrs NIL wool white WAS sold at SO cents
marked down to rs cents.
pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold at so
cents now at 40 cents.
pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold at IS
cents now at 25 centa.
IA pcs grey mixed Flannel at Is, 20 and
Q5 cts worth 20. IS and IS cents.
GLOVES.
Our Foster Patent Laeing Glove sold at
81 now sells at 75c, IN black and colorss
We also have few pair plain 4-bnttou
that We sold at 81 will sell Mt as cents.
All onr rs cent Kid Gloves, in black and
colors, reduced to so cents.
ChIldren's Gloves 15c to 25 cente.
ladies' Cashmere Gloves, zoe. to 25 cents.
Cents Cloth Glove Csc, 3!lc. and so cants.
Gents Buck and Felt Glove ut 25 eents.
PANTS STUFFS.
20 pcs jeans. all colors, was sold at 10 eta
now at 12i cents.
II pes Jeans. good and heavy sold at. 20
cents now at ID cents.
II pcs extra heavy ut 25 cents.
3 pcs Cashmere. good colors at 81 cents.
Ii pes Cashmere was sold at 35 cts, good
value at that. marked down to 80 cents.
pcs better grads was sold at so cents
now at 40 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
The Fruit Growers Home.

Nov Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Notwithstanding all that has
been written regarding the beauti-
fu slretei Of coast lying along the
Mississippi Sound, 1t is only of late
that people are Beginning to appre-
ciate thewouderfnl resources, equa-
ble climate and bright future Of
that section. Known for years by
the citizens OF New Orleans as u
most ssalubrioas srefreat during the
summer, it has enjoyed a large pat
ronage from the wealthier class, but
to the farmer and truit-grower, ex-
cept perhaps to.a few, it was hardly
considered as possible location
for profitable cultivation. All this
has changed now, and from Pearl
river to Mobile there is au iucreas-
ing demand for lands.
Yesterday a reporter of tue
Times Democrat had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Parker Earle, who,
it will be remembered, occupied the
difficult and prominent position in
the late Worlds Exposition here.
Mr.. Earle, probably as much as
any man in the country, isthorough.
ly familiar with the cultivation OF
fruits, soils, etc. His long expert
ence has placed him at the head OF
scientific cultivation, and his judg-
ment carries with it the greatest
weight.
Mr.. Earle, after exhaustive trav-
el, has concluded that there is no
place in this country offering more
inducements to the fruit t-growerthan
the lands along the Mississippi
Sound. Said he yesterday: Il do
not know of place possessing so
many desirable qualities as this
Coast. Its bays and iHdentatiOns
are ever green, and often delightful
opportunities for boating aud row.
ing. The lsndseape is auequaled,
and the climate is even more pleas
ant to the Northern man than Flo
rida. There is just enough cold
here to make it pleasant, whereas
Ill lOIiUd, III lut SOuNiiNth lIui - thS
warmth is too great, and one likes
then to take bis coat off. It's too
encrvating. The lands are very
cheap, aud will grow peaches,
pears, plums and grapes abundant
ly. l know that the former resi-
dents did not believe that peaches
could be pro6tably raised over
there, for the worms invariably at
tackled the fruit, but then there was
no cultivation. The trees were
planted aud allowed to grow. The
only pruRing. they received was
what the cattle gave them in nip
ping of branches, aud the grass
was allowed to grow around the
trees.~
Mr.. Earle is satisfied that with
proper cultivation the worms would
be Kept out, and the ffpit abundant.
In earnest of this he has purchased
10000 acres there, and is putting
800 in immediate cultivation.
4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
chancery Court Seventh Dist.
SYLvAHUS EVANS. Chancellor.

jackson county, first Monday of March end Sep
tenber continuing six days.
Harrison county. second Monday in March and
Septenber continuing six days.
Hancock county, third Monday in Marcn and
September containing six days.
Greene county, second Monday IN April and Oc-
t0ber, continuing six days. ,
Marion county, fourth Monday in March and
September, continuing six days.
Perry county. first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and September, continuing six days.
Wayne county fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday of March and September, continuing six
DAYS ~
Clarke county first Monday in May and Novem'
ber continuing six days.
Lauderlale county, third Monday Of May and
November continuing twelve days.
Kemper county second Monday in May and No
vemher continuing six days
Monthly rules of Chancery Court on first Mon
day In cach month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
Scranton Directory

/. o. o. F.-Scranton Lodge No 45.
meets every Tuesday 1T 7:30 p, m. +. ID.
Becht, N. G.; Geo. j. Santa Cruz, V. g. /;
j. w. Mead, Secretary; james Smith,
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always vel
come.
POStOffice Hours.
The following are the postofice hours of the
Open from o'clock am. to pm. From 3O'clOck
PIN. to pm.
sun ayLOfie open half an hour before and after
depaI ,ure of mail trains
Mrs. MARY7G. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27
Tie oQU BIS.
REGULAR TERMs.y
Circuit Court Seventh District.
SAMuEn II. TERRAL, Judge.

OITCuIL NIIITF
sAMUEn II. TERRAI., Judge.
JAS. n. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
Clarke county. FIRST Monday IN FcbrRary and
August continuing twelve days
Kampcr county. first Monday In March and
Iauderdalo county hrst Monday In July and
january, continuing twenty-four Judicial days II
business requires. <x.lt
Wayne county, hrst Monday. IN Apri anu Veto'
beF continuing six days
Greene county. second Monday in April and Oe.
toher continuing six days. !.
Octohef and continue six days.
Marion county first Monday Of May and No
vember and continue sin Days
Haneock county, second Monday Of May and
November and continue six days.
Harrison county. fourth Monday Of May and
November and continue six days.
jackson county, first Monday Of june ana 10
ember, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27

AN OYSTER WITH TERTH.-ln
opening an oyster the other day
John Davis, the ell-known caterer,
fo0nd between the shells full set
of teeth out Of the lower jaw Of
some human being, together With a
portion of the lower jaw bone.
Some unfortunate must have been
drowned near the bank whel- the
oyster came from, aud the bivalve
attached itself to the skull, the
shells gradually growing over and
developing he teeth. = Matches
Z Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27

Sin is ueverata stay f; If we do
not retreat from II, We shall ad-
vance in it; and thc further on vc
20, the further We have 10 cocle
back.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-27

As 0 reminder that this is leap
wear. the Philadelphia Record prints
\ list Of 10000, coo worth OF eligl-
bIe bachelors in that city. There
was no necessity. The "maneuvr-
ing mammas" know the names Of
every one Of them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
The LaPtslafura

Inc returns. although notall yet officially
announced, are sufficiently certain to insure
the statement that the Republicans have
elected 10 out of 20 State Senators, carrying
every district outside of San Francisco.
except the Twenty ninth, which elects
Langford CD With the hold-overs. of
which there are 16 Democrats and 4 Re
puDlIcans, the former will have majority
OF two In the upper house By the death
OF Senator Chandler (R J. who represented
4uba and Sutter, vacancy is made in the
Senate, which will be filled by special
election. 1t is thought that G. P. Berry
lD) will aspire to fill the vacancy, b.t the
Republicans of the Twelfth District will
seek to make good the party representation
OF the late Senator Chandler, and would not
regard it as complimentary to them TO sug
gest any possibility of their failure to do SO
IN this Republican year of 1888. The Re-
pnblicans elected AZ Assemblymen out of
aoTsix more than two years ago. On joint
ballot the Republicans will probably have
majority Of Y.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Valensin, of Arno, was in the
city yesterday. ""' Al 'Ne
r MISS Lulu sullivan, of this city, is spendinp q
lew Gays with friends at the Bay.
Miss Ella Brundage returned to San Frsncisoo
Yesterday from visit to friends in this city
~, ". W Douglas, Governor Waterman's Fxecu.
Bernardino. ' iiohi oun
me golden wedding of John L. Woods. sr.,
ana ms wife, Julia N. Woods was celebroted in
Washington, Yolo county, Sunday night There
were were present thirty eight of the descendants ol
the aged couple. Many handsome and yalnahIe
presents were received az
arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday
J.; +. Parks, Amador; f. e. Crawford. Wijiows.' 7
D,omlngos. J: l.. Osgood, Bob Clark. citv. T. G.
MIuIlegan, Nevada City; Robert Barnett city
warren Green, Cloverdaie; q. w. Jarvis San
lose " l.. Hall, San Francisco; William Ash
ifl. 6erlin; a. u Lee, II. B. Pendegast ID. N. Hers
sneS' "oouland; NJ Eisenberg, San Francisco.
. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
~ n. Hau, ). Nj. wilkins and wife, e. ]. Curtis
q i. Onase, K &: Montgomery, W. S. Bennett
a. p1,ol puontSoneTy, N ,. b Irugle, S. j. Da Y Harry
y; russell, T. Dawson, r. Il. Counbrymal. n. "a, ,
Makemau, Ed Savage, Henry C. McPiEe. san
francisco; e: S. Dennison, Oakland; ]. L Hay-
ward, yohn X. Smith, G. NJ Coulter and wife
santa Rosa; w. Ellery Briggs, Samuel Jones
Gny Gy W; >, burns, Sprague; j. n Gregg. Red
bun biun; ~. L. Lewis, Fresno; S. H. Valentine and
VIE, Los Angeles; C. Ashton and wife Ney
fork; 3 e. Carr. Philadelphia; Miss A. smith
inulana' ' =; NJ. Z. Jasper, Wheatland William
40; s. ID. Sallers T. S. Sallers, PhiladeInhia
1nli A stark, Chicago; e. NJ. Moore, Pittsburg
Mllilam Pearson, / odie w. ]. Williams