davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
SOCIAL AND pEKsuNAL.

F. II. d Harmon is in San Francisco.
Walter E Hooper and wife are in Los Angeles
G.. F. Wiseman is spending a few days in
Gridley.
B. U. steinman has returned from trip to
Santa Cruz.
NJ. F. Noyes of Gold Run, and ex-CoDgresman
Berry are in the city.
Tom Fitch and wife returned from the East
yesterday, en- route south.
W. NJ. Coward. of Woodland, and George H
Colby, OF Dutch Fiat, are in the city.
Mrs. o. II. Tubs and Miss Ella Tubbs de-
parted yesterday for San Francisco and Santa
Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Beardslee, of Los Angeles
are in the city, visiting Mrs. Beardslees parents
Mr.. and Mrs o. o. Lovdal.
II. d. Gamble and Louis Nicholas have re-
turned from two weeks hunting trip in the
FL Dorado county mountains. They had good
luck and an enjoyable time.
A. L. Frost and family and Mrs. NJ. A. Ken
| nedy and daughters left yesterday via Truckee
| for Mr.. Frost's ranch at Rubieon Point on the
shores of Lake Tahoe. They propose being alb
| sent Two or three weeks.
The little friends of Miss Bertha Iothammer
celebrated her tenth birthday yesterday with a
surprise party at her mothers residence Eighth
street, between J and K. The afternoon was
spent in singing, recitation, dancing and feast
| ing.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
| Joseph U. Fo-derer, K E Carter J. Goodfirand
c. Lippman, n. Mayer, II. c. Whiting, s. w
| Hoyt, e. P. Hall and wife. San Francisco; F. p.
| futile, Auburn. Mrs. J. l.. Gould, Dutch Flat:
James Wallick and wife, New York: John
Thomann, Mokelumne Hill; f. W. Forrest.
Stockton; G. NJ Haven, Lowell, Mass; Jacob
| Sternhardt, Chico.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday W
M: Coward, Woodland; N. +. Mayer, w II.
White, Gold Run; George II. Colby. Dutch Flat;
Frank Rowland and wife, Davisville: Ed H
Flemming, Mrs NJ. FeTel, J. s. Ferrel, San
Franci-co: James Green, Blacks; Dr. Il M
kier, Charles Coh, Woodland, Robert Barnett
and wire. city. II. Handley. Wheatland: II a.
Richmond. auburn; James NJ. wilcoxson, Geo.
II. Wilcoxson, Carrollton. Mo-: ]. c. Collins
James Collins, CORTLAND: N. Schmidt, a. r.
Vincent, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterda-
2. NJ. Eaton, VIM Gubenheim, Abe Foote Wl,
IsPrideaux, L. J. Bertschi, E s Rowlands e. Sc
c3mbe. J. SecomSe, klac,Tyille; W. Zimmerman
I'm. Voot. franklin: Stephen Kendall Rock
E5l- ]. Y. Dav s. Smith Bayles, Freeport; VIM.
Johnston, Riehlaud: Nlcter Esper, Auburn:
VIZ Rem am. b3eo; Henry Kemp wife and
daughter, T. +. Ross and wife Pleasant Grove.
q, Miller. FL Dorado; K G. Az1ick, Geo. Fithia'
lone; J. E Town. Walnut Grove; Thos Daly
Grizz-y Flat; L. B. Lsa am, Woodland Miss Alice
8eleaer. Costumes; W. Rear, Nashville, Tenn;
= : tedding. California; P. A Knobb Colusa:
Charlet J. smith, San Francisco, E. Booth, Rose.
vile: ]. Pigeon, Olets: ". :. Banks, j. Nelson.
s: P. 3. g.; Jonn BiHieu, H Pecaty, A. B.
Nixon. S@r.. city; Ralph Miles, Gslt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.


The death warrant of the Democratic
party was signed when the Mills bill
passed the House.-HaOkeye.
Some of our contemporaries note the
fact that the tariff discussion is over.
Would that it were; but there are long and
weary days ahead.-A1Gntd Constitution.
The weather which the President has
been waiting for to melt his heart for the
molding of the craven images of Free Trade
and English Labor, which are to be borne
in the front of the Democratic campaign, is
with us at last, and we may presume that
our chief magistrate is sweating at his task
OF acceptance, and pretty we'll understands
that it will be acceptance of a cooler
climate after next March.
President Cleveland has another griev-
a1ce against the Democratic party which
in his canvas for reelection are running
him on q Thurman boom. They made
Thurman their party hero and run up
Thurman old bandana for their flag, and
now they have even gone SO far as to try to
change the name of the Presidents country
house from Red Top" because of its red
roof, 70 Cleveland's bandana, intimating
that the Old Romans bandana covered the
whole roof. The campaign makes Mr..
Cleveland tired.-IateT- Oc6dr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

that could never be effaced His example
and words saved the city from action that
would have ineffacebly furnished herrecord
Old Sacramentans will recall the courage
of conviction that distinguished Charles
Croker, when, for opinions sake, he stood
fearlessly for his abolition" belief, and
for Stree soil, free speech and free men,"
though his position visited him with loss
of business and brought upon him
personal abuse and even open vi
olence. Believing slavery to be
terrible wrong, he preached his faith in
every political expression, and proclaimed
his free-soil and abolition doctrine at all
times upon the open air. 1t was a matter
of principle with him to thus believe and
advocate, and no considerations were suf-
fcient to swerve him from it.
! Whatever the human frailties of men,
their weaknesses and their errors, the SUN
of their lives will be estimated by the
principles to which they prove true or
false. Over the daily tolls, the struggles
and contentious, the passions and the am
billions of men, the world draws veil in
the presence of the great ends they achieve,
the springs and impulses that move them
those ends, and the infexibility with
which they adhere to high principle.
Charles Crocker's record in the biography
of the typical men of the Pacific coast,
will stand forward as that of one whose
devotion to strict justice among men was a
distinguishing trait, an6 whose courageous
adherence to belief in the right was such
that no human opposition could cause it to
waver. He was human, and with defects
as have other men; he was ambitious to
win industrial renown and ample wealth ;
he was proud, as he had the right to be,
of the great works Of his life, which the
record shows contributed to the better
ment of his race and the exaltation and
enrichment of the State of his adoption
He was at once discriminating and gen.
erous in his benefactions and they have
fallen upon all sides; art, science, litera-
ture, education and institutions for the
alienation of human suffering have pro-
flied by his endowments; public works
have felt the impulse of the wise expendi-
ture of his wealth, and the people of CAN
fornia for all time will be the recipients of
| benefits due to his discreet and generous
devotion of large sums to philosophical
enterprise to adornment of public grounds,
the support of perpetual charities and the
furtherance of humane works and the de-
velopment Of the resources of the State.
His life illustrated in an eminent degree a
high type of American manhood, at once
serving to stimulate the humblest toiler to
loftiest aims, and to teach men that what
ever else they may be, poor or rich,
learned or unlettered, favored by fortune or
bufieted by ills, adhesion to principle and
obedience to the dictates Of justice, will
rank them as examples of true manhood
and benefactors of their race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
CHARLES CROKER.
DEATH OF THE GREAT RAILROAD
BUILDER.
He Passes Suddenly Away at Del
Monte by the sea-Close of
Grand Career.
IsrKzsI DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoAD-us1os.

tcos'isRt. 1888, BY The California associated Pres.
MONTEREY, August 14th.-Chas. Crocker
died at 3:12. He had relapse at 8 A. NJ,
and fingered between life and death until
death ended his suffering.
A special train arrived ct $50 P. M, hay
ing on board Colonel Croker and other
members of the family and medical aid,
but be expired just as the train arrived at
the Del Monte depot. Nothing has yet
been determined az to when he will be
buried.
All is confusion st the hotel, and nothing
definite has been decided.
His death hiss cast gloom over the
Hotel Del Monte and Monterey, and i'm
mediately upon the receipt of the news OF
his death all the flags around the Del
Monte and in Monterey were placed at
half-mast. His death is considered hard
blow for Monterey, as it was he who took
the most pride in keeping up the Hotel
Del Monte.
He suffered much pain, and this morn
ing the doctors saw that his case was hope
less, and summoned the members of the
family by special train, but they dld not
think that death was so near at hand.
SORROW AND GLOOM.
The hotel presents gloomy appearance
tonight. The guests can be seen in small
groups discussing the death of the dis
tinguished citizen, and words of sorrow can
be heard from every one.
THE REMAINS EN- ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
A special with the remains of Charles
Crocker and members of the family left
Monterey at o'clock and will 20 through
to San Francisco tonight.
MRS. CROKER LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA.
lCoPyigat. .sss, blythe California 4ssociated P5ess
New YORK, August 14th.-Mrs. Charles
Croker left this city for Monterey by spe-
cial train last evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
CHANGED DAILY FOR HALF Rpos , ro ,,7o,-sr :, ,ooa
* FALl*STYLES*Iu*HATS *

In accordance with our established custom,
we place on display this morning the Fall styles
of YOUMANS' SILK AND STIf F HATS, which
nave Just arrived. YOUMANS is recognized
as the LEADING Halter OF AMERICA.
and his creations are almost universally
adopted as the correct styles. In point of
material and finish, they are unquestionably
superior to all others,
The new Silk Hat differs from that of last
year IN both crown and brin, the former hav-
ing less OF the bell curve The brirn has a pro-
nounced and graceful curve. Price g.:
The Youmans Stiff Hats have full crown
with perfectly straight sides. The distinctive
difference in the curl is that it rolls more than
heretofore. One advantage of these Hats is
that they come with three widths of brim and
three lengths of crown, in order to accomnoo-
date various faces. Colors: Black Brown and
Paulsen Price. O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
Thursday, September 20, 1855,

Al $50 P. NJ, for furnishing Paper and other
Material for the State Printing Office for the
year beginning on the first Monday in
Octooer, 1883 and ending on the first Monday
IN october, 1889, in qualities and Quantities
as per schedule, to be furnished on application
to the Superintendent of State Printing.
bldders VIII furnish samples with price nor
p pound or per ream, for the different weights
anu also names OF makers whose stock they pro-
pose to supply. ' F
State Treasury. f VIC
Section So of the Political Code nrovides that
NO bids shall be considered unless aeeomDa
nleu py a certified check in the sum of two
Lnousand dollars gold coin, payable to the Gov
loI tne use OF the people OF the State of
california, conditioned that if the bidder re-
ceives the award of the contract he will within
thirty days, enter into bonds in the sum of ten
thousand dollars with two or more sureties, to be
approved by the Governor OF the State that he
will faithfully perform the condition of his com
tract All bids must be for the furnishing and
1peiIveIy OF the paper and materials at the State
nrrlntlng once, IN the City of sacramento so
tnat the state shall not be charged with anv cost
OF transportation or delivery.
section $685. Political Code: No supplies of
any KIND or character, for the benefit of the
State. or TO be paid for BY any moneys snnro-
priated or to be appropriated by the Stete
manuiactuTed or grown in this state, which
OF afe Nh ~ 1,o TShole, or IN part the product
ol Mongonan labor, shall he purchased by
tne onelals for the State having the control
OF any public institution under the control Of
or town thereof -''N ivy
OF the dimensions of 30x4l, sob Book Paper
must De put N cases of about reams eaoh
Inc board reserves the right to reject snr
any bid. ' POA--oA Vi
Proposals to be Endorsed: Proposa,s for Psnay
anu material for the State Printing Ofice''
ID. YOUNG,
aulo2pS0t Superintendent State Printing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE EEcoRD-u UNION.
ROUGE ON THE TaUNDEREIs.
Alleged Discovery of the Forger of the
Parnen Letters.

alleged Discovery of the FOrSer of the
Parne1 Letters.
LONDON, August 14th-It is rumored
that the torger of the ParneIl letters has
been discovered, and that the discovery had
much to do with the Edinburgh suit.
Parnell could not be found, but another
one of the Irish leaders gave the CORE
spoEdent in part the desired information.
He is participant in all the councils of
the party. There is no question whatever
as to the accuracy of his statement. He
said
The letters and papers sent over here
by Patrick Egan have thrown startling
light on the mystery. They furnished in.
formation and lot of points which were
before hidden, and have proved to be the
missing links in the chain, which, without
them, was incomplete. You can say that
Parnell has made up his mind as to the
author of the letters, and can lay his hands
on HIM when he wishes. This is the reason
OF his confident action lately. The aues-
ton as to who is the forger l am not at
liberty to answer. 1t must be proved, you
know"
Is he in this country ?'' was asked.
Yes. Our only fear is that he will
leave. He is not likely 10 go to America
however" said the gentleman, smiling
" II would be bad place for him. / can't
say whether he was or is a member of the
Irish party. have said more TO You than
has been said to anybody else. Egan will
understand when he learns that his letters
have furnished the clew.n
. Is it Callan or Finegan ?"
Neither OF them. They are exonerated
You must excuse me from saying any
more"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
An Exulsnasian

What is this nervous trouble with
which 50 many seem DOW to be afflicted
If you will remember, few years ago the
woEd "mslaria" was comparatively I'M
kneEn-to-day it is s. common as any
word in TIE English langlage-yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word Rsed by our forefathers il times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, .ss they and
malaria are Intended to cover what our
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
CAUSED bg troubles that arise from dis.
eased condition Of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions, finding it cannot dis
pose OF the bile though the ordinary chan
mel, is compelled to pass it off through the
system. causing nervous troubles. malaria.
bilious fever, etc. Yen who are suffering
can well appreciate cure. Werecommend
Green's August Flower. its cures are
marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
WELL ClRED FOR.
Muni6seDt Bequesfs 10 the Relatives of
Eyiliiouafre Plelps.

NEW yoRK. Angust s3th.-The will Of
Issacs y. Phelps, the millionaire banker.
dated December 81, 1886. with a codicil.
was filed TO day His charitable requests
aggregate s400, 0O0. His widow is given
$4,000 and a life interest in $4,000.
Helen Louise Stokes. his daughter. gets
81 .G00.000 and house, ETC., worth $75 600.
Isaac Phelps Stokes q grandson, receives
the income of trust lund of 81 eco 600. and
onetenth interest II trust legacy OF
$4,000 set aside for deceased's grand
children. Joseph Bissell Phelps is given
life-inierest in house at Madison; Con,
pecticut, and 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES.

DDS FOR THE PRIVILEGES OF KEEPING
ID the bars, restaurants, ice cream, candy ana
refreshment stands, and all privileges whatso-
ever, will be received until THURSDAY, August
16, 1888, at Pm The Festival will include: Pic
mic and summer night festival at Richmond
Grove sunday, August 26th afternoon and
evening; prize shooting Monday, August 9th
August 9th, al Turner Hall Bids may be
made separate or for all privileges together
The committee reserves the right to reject one
or all bids. Address SIMON WILD, Secretary
of Eintracht Bundles Fest Committee F. O. box
81 Sacramento Cal II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
PROPOSALS
Invited for the Construction of the Text
Book Warehouse at Sacramento.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RFCEIvED
~ az the once of the Superintendent of STATE
rIlnLIng IN the State Capitol on the 11th dav IN
ITEM Der, 1883, and be opened al 10 osciocl.
a. N OF that day, for the construction of n fire
Rlooi warehouse for the storage of School
de4t BOOKS at the city of SACRAMENTO In accord.
ne Win the provisions of an Act OF the Leg
STATURE, approved March IS. 1857
Each proposal must be In WIRING o,,a a
dressed 70 the undersigned and Be accom-
panied al oy bond OF the proposer equal to ten
per per tent. OF the proposal, with two sureties
10, ,SSnoltloned that If the proposal be accented
~ patty proposing viii enter into contract tn
ls l perform his contract. ard aIso eve.
Sute Dono In double the amount of the CON
sIac. price, payable to the State Of California
Win Two surettes, conditioned for the fafthfn7
performance OF his contract according to the
Caia, 1885 p. s27. g Statute
=, IN neu Of the bond aceompanyiuxt the pronosa,
snete Will De received certified cheeE ~ arc
saHe amount, drawn in favor of the f;overror
70 9e forfeited in case the proposal e. accarsoj
an9 tne proposer fails 10 enter into q confract
ana execute the bonds required for Inc nerso,,
ance Of the contract He pciiOtni-
bids " ieJece any and all
specifications and plans viii be ,ouna at tho
Unaoe VI y. u. GOODELL, Architect Sacra-
Nlon'o' ana can be seen upon application.
D. YOUNG
superintendent of State PRINTING
aus 4w2p&w4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
WILDLY ALARMED.
Upwards of Two ThoR-and People Flee
from "a Florida City

from Flort<s City.
fcopyigH. aSsS, BY ne CaLforza AsEoci1ted Press
JACKSONVILLE tFla.), August 14th.-It i.
feared provisions will run short here. Veg.
etaoles are very scarce. There are I. III
suspicious eBses of fever a. TapEa, ano
three cases OF yellow fever in the house in
which Waterman died one month ago
Ganaitee has two cases and Plant City one
s. Augustine is wildly alarmed. Two
Thousand persons have left there ia the last
day or two. The feeling here is better ;sld
qGieter. The diseaSe seems to be OF lSiid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
GREAT FACTORY STRIKE.

Ten Thousand English Operatives Go on
n Strike To- day.
Copyright 1888. by The California Associated Pres;
LONDON, August 14th.-The trouble be-
tween the cardroom hands aud employers
in the Blackburn mills eliminates TO- NOR
row IN general strike affecting 10000
men. The employers refuse to grant a 10
per cent. advance in wages. The strike
Will paralyze the whole trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
A New York Miss Wins the Type-writine
Championship Medal.

Copy7'4A' 1888. by the CALIFORNIA Aisocatcd Press
TORONTO, August 13th.-The contest Of
writing machine operators resulted in q
victory for Miss NJ. e. Orr, of New York
who won the geld medal representing the
championship of the world. She wrote
9S7 words in 10 minutes. F. E. McQuerrin,
OF Sail Lake City, won the second prize. a
silver medal, writing an average of 95
words minute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

We venture to guess that before Rideouts
railroad IS finished to knights Landing,
and the Woodland. Capay and Clear Lake
Railroad reaches Woodland, we will see a
foundry, cannery, tannery and creamery
added to our growing industries.c Wood
land Democrat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
Hale'S Summer Clearance Sale.


ps- TEEA LOWEST NOTCH. s
They are not to be sneezed at--unless YOU
buy them When yours, do as you please with
them Of course, this means s4ANDKER-
CHIEFS. We are making the best Prices on
them ever seen in the city. These goods hap
pened to be "seConds'-- placed aside from the
fIrst-CiasS lots on account of trflng imper-
fections, as the skipping of a stitch, an uneven
thread. etc. Not one out of fifty would notice
1T, even upon close examination. Prices are
nothing less than phenomenal. It's nothing
less than an airy array of cheapness that is
matChless:
100 dozen fine white Linen Lawn Handker-
chiefs, embroidered in exquisite designs
on q sheer Linen Lawn. Value, 81 and
So; sale price, SO cents.
50 dozen fire Linen Lawn Handerchiefs
white and with Colored borders, designs
IN embroidery. Spanish drawn openWork
and reVering. Value, from rs cents to ST.;
sale price, 40 cents.
22o dozen white and colored border Linen
1andkerchefS, reduced to IS cents; sells
everywhere for so cents.
"a dozen white hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with openWork border, reduced to
20 cents; you would get a bargain if you
paid 40 cents for them.
BROS &c 60
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
Gladstone on Law.Breaking

LONDON. August l4th.-Gladstone, in a
letter to the Dalkeith electors, said Il
shall never speak of breach of the law
other wise than IS a public evil, but if Mr..
Dillon broke the law be was driven to il by
gross misconduct on the part of the Tory
Government. Every elector who supports
such Government is responsible for It's
-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
SPECIAL MEETING

OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE CALIFoR.
" MIA Museum Association will be held at the
Croker Art Gallery THIS "wednesday AFTER
NOON a. $50 o clock, Business of importance.
C. GREEN, President.
Z Z Ply Snnrotnr,- L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP

THE COPARTNERS SIP HERETOFORE FX-
L listing under the firm name OF SWkETSER
d AMSbEN is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the late firm
are requested to make immediate payment to
A. g. sWEETSER, who alone is authorized to
receipt for the same. c. SWEETsER.
ED. +. AMSDEN.
Sacramento, August H. 1888.
A. G SWEETSER will continue the business
as heretofore and hereby request q continu-
ance of their patronage by my friends and Gus
toners taul5-4wWl ED. F. AMSDtN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
The Red Flag in Paris.

PARIS, August l4th.-A number of un-
employed workmen entered the ship
builders yards at Calais to-day for the pur-
pose of inducing the workmen to strike.
They carried g red flag and acted disorderly.
Troops dispersed the rioters, making sew
ersl arrests. The workshops are being
guarded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Two Schooners Wrecked, But Both the
Crews Saved.

0"py'y1' I89o. by tie CallfoTnfa Associaied Press.
PANAMA, August 14th.-The American
steamer Annie McKown, Captain Delfasse.
from New York for San Bias and the
schooner Caribbean have been wrecked en-
Old Providence. All hands were saved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
siberian Convtcts Shot Down.

LaSDoN, August 14tb.-A dispatch from
Tachend says that thirty convicis en- route
to Siberia made desperate attempt last
night to escape, Eleven were killed, ten
wounded and six escaped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

DosT disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting. but use DR., Ssge's
Ca;srrh Remedy and be cured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

f. Baumle, 1913 j street.-Lunohes a
specially. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
Also large variety of choice Sausage. myl5-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
CANADA.

How Cinnamon Are Run Into the United
States,
Copyright 1885, by the California associated Press,
MONTREAL, August 14th.-A party o.
twenty-five Chinese arrived at Montrea
to-day, having come through from Van,
couver by the Canadian Pacific. They will
be forwarded to New York by the Grand
Trunk Railway. They came direct from
Canton