davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

The faith camp. meeting In Greenyille' which
was opened on Wednesday under the auspices OF the
Mount Zion Sanctuary and is TO last month"; was con
tinued Yesterday About $50 believers were in attend
ancc and the services conducted by Sister Jackson
Brother" Jackson and Brother" Hancock. Jonathan
England and his wife Elizabeth Elizabeth Hemer Emil
Wright and Henrietta Wesley were baptnod' " brother
Hancock said that the meeting opened on wednesday
there was great scourgc OF mosquitoes but he and the
other members the fraternity had prayed and now the
mosquitoes were all gone An old coorcd woman from
Stapleton S. L. who called herself Aunty Rogers created
n sensation by her fervor Sue sang and shouted and
saomcd n he in an ecstasy There services OF
PRAYER I'm addition the baptism and several persons re-
lated their experience OF faith cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
CHRISTTAN WORK YOR WOMEN.

Ocean Grove, Aug. 10 (spcclan.-N Notwithstanding
the heat, the Woman's Christian encouragement
Meeting was attended with interest. Mrs. Renard
Chandler, OF Ncw-York, presided at the morning
session, and made few remarks. Mrs. j. NJ. Thorn
ley spoke "Thc Kings Daughter MIS- More.
head Of Philadelphia, spoke the necessity OF mat
rons in prisons and jas. Mrs. DIR. Vernon OF
Philadelphia spoke hand training Of children
Mrs. Laura Crane spoke on The Happy Results OF
Kind Words and Christian Affection" The theme for
the evening meeting was Christian Love- Mrs
Rcnard Chandler, Mrs. DIR. Hill. OF Chicago and Miss
Ellis mado addresses These meetings viii close to-
morrow. ON Saturday tho Woman's Foreign Mis-
slonary Society Will meet. and continue It's meetings
through SUNDAY. Dr. Osborn, Of India, will occupy
the auditorium pulpit sunday morning and Bishop
TAYLOR, OF Africa, In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Nicholas Haughton, Robert A. Van wyck and Edward
McCne. Mr.. o'Dricn's alleged object, asdo from MS
known and avowed opposition to the reelection o'
Cleveland is to advance tho political fortunes OF en-
Manor william H. Grace O'Dren win lend Grace
q helping hand, II is said whether he asprcs 10 DO
Governor of New-York or TO succeed Mr. Hewitt as
Mayor
Mr.. O'Bricn Is abscn, In Saratoga and the plans nc
has devised in connection with Irving Han ogc'hor
with the antCcvcland projects are IN abeyahcc' MS
friends say until his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

81. Paul. Aug. 16.-The ticket nominated bv the
Ninnesots Democratic state Convention was as follows
For Covornor-Eu.ene Wilson.
Lieutenant G oyernor-- Daniel Buck.
SECRETARY OF stzte-W. c. Brandcnhagcr.
Attorney General-Cbarles DAnticmcnt.
Judges Of the supreme Cour-Ceorge Bachelor, c. G
Smith.
Electors at Iargc-J. S. O'Brcn. w. r. Kclsoo.
The wrapge over the selection OF the state Central
Committee Ia which tho Democratic state Convention
broke W last night settled scceptably TO all fac
lions this moraIn- h. the adoption Of resolution that
the committee shall consist Of nineteen members. six
Of whom shall be selected b. the delegates OF each
judicial district and the other three be selected at
large BIZ Mr. Wilson. candidate for Governor that the
committee of nineteen constituted shall select its
chairman, and that the three members OF the committee
selected by Mr. wilson, with two members OF the com
Dtee 50 selected BY judicial districts to DO selected by
Mr. Wilson, shall for the purposes of the campaign,
constitute the executive COMMITTEES OF the state Central
stitute the executive committee Of the State Central
Committee. Eugene wilson, candidate for Governor
was called for and received with great applause lie
said among other things:
u ask tho support Of not only every Democrat IN
tho State but every Republican who Is in favor OF tariff
reform and tax reduction. ] have not been. am not
ana shall not DO tho candidate Of any faction Of the
Dary.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
FoRTIFICATIONs AND ORDNANCE
THE BILL FROM THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMIT
TEE PASSES THE HOUSE.

TEE PASSES THE HOUSE.
Washington Aug 16 (SpccaD.-Thc House passed
this morning the regular Fertilization bill reported
from its Committee Appropriations and the senate
this afternoon agreed sustain its conferces on the
Military Appropriation bill. This is temporary set
back for Mr. Townshend, the chairman OF the Military
Affairs Committee OF the House but 1t doesn't in
tho least lesson the prospects which exist now for an
APPROPRIATION by the present Congress to naugurate
n system OF Notifications and begin the work OF
constructing heavy ordnance.
Mr. Townshcnd could not GET his conference re-
port on tho Army bill before the House this morning,
because according TO usage these reports must first
be made to the body By whom the amendments were
proposed, which, in this instance, was the Senate
Tho Senate did not hurry up especially and the
Fertilization bill passed tho House before the report
could be made Mr.. Townshend had his report written
lid and ready but restrained from presenting 1t.
The fitting has resulted TO the advantage first OF one
committee and then the other, and those of the
Military Committee think they are yet to have another
turn. Mr. Townshend is hopeful that his conference
report viii DO adopted, and expresses tho opinion
that II Notifications appropriation Is not secured
In that way there Will be none at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Newport Aug 10 tSpeciaD.-A the polo mach for the
cum today there several accidents S. Sands jr
was run into by Elliot Zborowsk but not hurt scr
ousy August Belmont jr. was also run into and his
kneo was Injured. Mr. Zborowski was badly hurt and
he was carried tho field in unconscious state IL
seems tina: X. Thorn in collision with zborowski.
The latter aud his pony knocked down and It was
thought that both dead Tho injured players back
is believed bo injured and two OF his ribs are fractured
The notch was by tho Meadow Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
MAINE REpuBIICANs NOT nEsERrERs

Augusta, Me-, Aug. Ie. (speclai)-The report pub
lshed by the Boston freetrade papers, and copied
into similar organs in Maine in regard to the alleged
detection of several prominent Republicans in Maine
is creating considerable stir here the men concerned
are coming out promptly with den ais Colonel
Augustus c. Hamlin, Of Bangor, who was claimed as
an accession to the Democratic ranks, writes In en-
phatc denial to a friend In Augusta Lorenzo Clay
Of Gardiner another of the alleged secoders, old
Henry Clay and Tippecsnoe Wing, and Is for Harrl-
son and protection this year. all stories the contrary
nOtw thstanding. Colonel Francis T.. Heath, Of
Watervc, who has also been represented as leaving
the Republican party, Is Of the strongest Repub
licans and protectbDnlsts in Ma ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

cratic Association. That association Is now prao'i
cally dsorgsnlzcd that is 10 say, there Is no haroS
and each faction is struggling TO got control Of tho
organization. City Judge Nchrbas and schooi Cohi-
missioner Tamscn. leaders OF the German independent
Association, both out Of town ana VIII MOI W
back for some DAYS But tho fight goes right on.
With tho German Republicans the case is 'ar
different Rudolph Rubcns said yesterday fhat IN al
probability the German Republican Central .otnni'tes zee
would he reorganZcd with some neutral icnhcr a, ts
head Mr.. Rubcns has heard Of many acccsslohs 10
German Rcpublcans In the Xth Assembly Dlslrlct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
THE d" WHITE PACHA" AGAIN.

ANOTHER REPORT FROM THAT MYSTERIOUS
CENTRAL AFRICAN WARRIOR.
London, Aug. ia dispatch from Suakm to Tho
Times" says The reports concerning the presence Of
white man in the Bahrel-Gazelle district arc con-
frIned He Is known a. the Abu Digna, and has a
force Of enormous strength. including large num-
Der OF half naked men, probably from the Nam Man
country This Is a strong point in favor Of the idea
that the white man is STANLEY. The Khalfa Of khar-
toum has sent force OF 5000 men against him. The
Negrls of Abyssnla has sworn to capture Khartoum
and the Khalifa IS greatly alarmcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
TILE BAR uARRoR TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Bar Harbor, Ne, Aug. 16 (Spccia)-Thc Mossey Hal
lawn tennis tournament continued here to-day and the
struggle for $500 cup will be finished tomorrow when
NJ s. Patton New York will meet Lee Bonsal, OF Bal.
imore the winner try conclusions with Livingstone
Beekman NewYok, the present holder OF the cup MI
Patton to-day beat opponents, A. s. Cushman OF Bos
ton and Barclay Henry, OF Philadelphia. by scores Of
20 O. and CO, CO, respectively. Mr.. Beeknan TO-
day beat Yale champion Charles H. Ludington in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
DEMOCRATS ALREADY GIVING UP

Colonel Tracy who has charge Of the newspaper end Of
the National Democratic headquarters that he Is the
victim Of a great mistake morning paper, one OF the
ADMINISTRATORS supporters stated yesterday that he had
told Dom Plat Connecticut NewJorsey lost TO
the Democracy and that Platt had told this to Henry
George who published IL The Standard" The Colonel
declared that he made such declaration; IT was made
by Patt TO him 1t does not make great difference
who expressed this opinion about these States Every
one knows that 1t the prevailing among all intelligent
Dpmo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
ECCENTRIC PRESENTS FOR HARRISON.


"A CANE FROM A FLAGSTAFF OF 1910 AND TWO
BOTTLES OF HAIR oIL-RELIC HUNTERS AT
TIPPECANoE
indianapolis, Aug 1e (spccial).-General Harrison
devoted himself today to his correspondence, In dis
posing Of which he has the aid of his law partner,
W. H. H. Miller, who has assumed the duties OF private
secretary since Mr. Alcxandcr's return to Buffalo.
Tho mails bring General Harrison some strange things
Among the oddities, outside of the novel campaign
souvenirs he has received since yesterday afternoon
two canes, one OF which made from flag pole
raised in 1910, couple of bottles Of new kind Of
hair oil, and two fine shirts sent TO him by East
ern admircr who is engaged in manufacturing such
articles
The time Of General Harrison's departure his va
cation trip next week has not been determined, but
when tn, arrangements are completed no information
regarding them will be given TO the public, as II IL
General Harfson's desire seek his rest in absolute
privacy, avoiding crowds In making his departure and
along the line of travel After ALL however, he Will
get Middle ls!ard, which is isolated than
any OF the other resorts he has thought Of visiting.
Among the visitors received to-day by the General
was Charles +. Johnson, of "The Cincinnati Volks-
blatt" who Is about 10 prepare German biography Of
General Harrison. Special attention Will be given in
tho West to the Generals relation to all movements
or legislation affecting the interests of the working
classes.
Since General Harisons nomination the Tippe-
canoe battle-ground near Lafayette, whore William
Henry Harrison achieved renown has been visited
by many hundreds OF people, and the depredatons Of
the relc-huncrs have made necessary for the state
10 place men In charge of the ground to protect tho
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
ELIZABETH.

W. W. Reeves, who lived alone at No 449 Morris
ave, became respondent yesterday and threw him.
self off a steamboat dock lie was rescued and on
being removed to the hospital recovered.
The City Council last evening elected the Boards OF
Election In the several wards, under the laws passed
last winter by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
STATEN ISLAND.

The body Of Oscar SimOnson age twenty seven, who
lived at Huguenot, and who had been missing since
slm0nSon, accompanied by Captain Gum and Albert
Williams. started a cruise In a Yacht on Monday.
The yacht into a small boat. into which Simonson
leaned the time calling out TO his companions
TINT he was all right,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Huntington w Va Aug 1G tspecal.)-The Demo-
cratic State Convention here to-day and nominated
A. b. Fleming OF Marion County. for Governor All the
warning factions Of the attended the conventions ana
there were 500 packed in the hall Cnited states
co,.tor F.uikner nresded The convention the most
disordery ever known the State but In spite OF the
great friction the State machine the proceedings from
beginning end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
THEY LOVE THE SOLDIER so WELL

Washington, Aug. 10 (speclaD.-Thc Democratic
majority in the House succeeded again day I'm plac-
ing Itself record the question OF pensions, and
10 demonstrate It's hostility to Union veterans
Mr.. Morrcll, of Kansas had called up a resolution
previously reported from the Committee ON Invalid
Pensions, asst ning May and for the consideration
OF general pension legislation, with proposed amend
mcnt changing the dates to August 20 and 30 Mr..
Morrcll gave a resume OF the various measures OF
general character which had been reported from The
Committee Invalid Pensions and urged the neces-
slty Of fixing time for their consideration. lie then
demanded previous question: and the vote resulted
yeas 40, nays Z. The Democrats abstaned from
voting tho question OF quorum was raised and call
OF the House was ordered.
The roll call showed the presence OF la members
and tho morning hour having expired, the resolution
went
Mr.. Cannon. OF Illinois, then raised tho point OF
order that the resolution was privileged one, and
entitled TO immediate consideration IN that IL changed
the rules, and formally reported from com
mltiec.
The Speaker, however, ovcrrlcd tho point OF order
on the ground that the resolution was reported from
the Committee on Invalid Pensions, Instead of the
Is too obvious TO require pointing ont.
END OF TIE FISHERIES DEBATE IN SIGHT.
Washing ton, Aug. 10 QspeoilDAt last II seems
II tho Fisheries discussion would soon DO concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
DEATH OLE Upton REY.

London, Aug IA dispatch from suakm says
" The report that Lupton Bey died at khartoum OF
consumption rccehtly is confirmed by an eyewitness
OF his funeral which conducted in public with
MOhammedan ceremonies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
MAYOR HEWITT DOES NOT FEEL UNEASY

Yesterday closed Yorks sixth day without MAYOR
Secretary Berry received letter from Mayor Hewitt wna
Is enjoying himself at Sharon Springs but IL made DO
reference to the Unprecedented situation OF municipal AZ
fair No further communication was received from Ao
ing Mayor Forster and none Vice President Downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Washington Aug. 16.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
this afternoon accepted the following BOND ohe's
p 900 coo registered tours az l2S foo'ooo d.
1907 "a and s17 900 four and ahalfs, registered, a.
lO7 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

Earned runs-New YORK 0, DetroIt o. - y ~
errors-New York g. Detroit o. Left on bases0New or.
-Sletery J. Ewing l. TTobase hitsvR l s j.
nor; slatery and Common First base on ballsIEwhg
Herman 2, 0Rourke !: Bennett J. Brouthers cstruck
Q Getzen 2 Stolen base Richardson l.. wild pitch
Getzen l. Time OF game-2 hours Cmpire-Mr. Lynch
The League and Association records to date are az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
IS IRVING HALL TO BE REVIVED

Among the political rumors whc could not be
downeds by the hot weather yesterday was one
rotating TO tho resurrection Of the Irving Hall organ
yatlop. Ex-shcrln James o'Brcn is credited with
having undertaken the work of rcyving tho Hail.
and Is said 10 have sent out circular letter nearly
week ago, inviting his friends to meet him for tho
purpose named, at the Seymour Club Among those
reported to have been present were ex'President Of
the Board of Aldermen Robert D. Mooney, ex-state
iesster Francis 81. 5kby, ex-Exess Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1G--At Portland yesterday
the Republicans OF the XIth District nominated by
reclamation George W. Steele of Marion, for Congress.
St. Joseph, Mo, Aug l6.--Thc Republicans Of tho
WITH District yesterday nominated Major II. ". II.
Hartwlg for Congress
Des Molncs, Iowa, Aug. l6-Congrcssman strubc
was renominated yesterday by the Republicans of the
XIth District at Cherokee.
Cleveland Ohio Aug I6.-The deadlock IN the XXth
District Congressional Convention was broken today by
the nomination Of NJ. L. smyser, OF Wooster on the
1884 ballot
Akron, Ohio, Aug 10 (spociaD. deadlock
OF two days, the XXth District Republican Con.
giessi0na Convention In this city on Tho ljlst ballot
to-day nominated Martin J.. Smy SER Of Wooster, ono
resolution declaring for Protection was adopted.
Moorestown ~ j., Aug 16-The lid District Pro
bibitlon Convention here 10 day, nominated Nlnoi {
Morgan, Of Princeton, for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

ALONG TILE C0ENrr

A Russian whose name could not be learned. was
instantly Killed yesterday by an explosion OF dyna-
mite on the Derby railroad extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
HARMONY AMONG GERMAN REPUBLICANS

Tho determination Of the German Republicans TO
act Us one mall in the campaign stands out In marked
contrast to the dsorganzed condition Of the German
Democrats. The German Democratic Association and
the German Independent Citizens Association at the
begpupg Of the year formed the ulited German Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

In The Tr!buncs report yesterday ~ the NewJer~ry
Republican League Clubs Convention held at Asbury
Park tho OF Myron r. Tee appears rs Ylce-peei
dent from The IIIt congresloaa District " should be
Ira u. lice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

The New York ard Detroit mines will play again al
the Polo Grounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17

END OF TIE FISHERIES DEBATE IN SIGHT.
Washington, Aug. 10 QspeoilD.At last II seems
II tho Fisheries discussion would soon DO concluded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

WsLLs WsL1s. Oct 4.
w. o. Faiion and bride arrived
Monday.
Miss Dora Powell lefs Tuesday for
Pennington.
Miss Egxleston Of Waifsl,arg Is the
guest Of the Misses Dovell
w. W. Baker. OK the Portland Essal
SPIRIT. has been here for week
Mr.. n. 4. Peterson returned Satnr-
day from visit 20 relatives In Copen-
hagen.
David Girdsfein anticipates a visit
from his mother. Of Grass Valley, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. v. d. Norman OF this city has
been appointed o. r. & y. agent at
Dayton.
Mrs. Ivan Chase, Of Colfax. nee Miss
Maud James Of this city. has been Wis
ting friends here.
Miss Ella johnson viii shortly leave
for San Francisco, to pass the winter
IN the study OF music.
Mr.. j. K EdmiSten returned Tues
day from a six-weeks' visit with his
mother in Glasgow, Scotland.
Miss Annie Kinball entertained a
large number of her friends Saturday
evening in honor OF her 18th birthday
The following walla walla young
people are attending school in PhiIa-
deiphia Frank and Eima Rees. Misses
Mabel and Anna Baker and the
younger sisters. Frank Sharp-tein,
George Barnett and sister. Others
who are East are Miss Minnie Miller.
at the School of 0ratory. Boston; Ed
Boyer. Columbia c lllege. New York I;
Max Gillian. Exeter Academy, Exc
ter. New Hann.hire-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
oLYMpIA SOCIETY.
Soelabie at Rev. W. u. Iee's-Ne~
market Party Personal.

OtNNftA. tfNt, y.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church gave a very pleasant Soc.a-
HE last Tuesday evening at the
residence OF Rev. ". Il, lee, the
pastor. The guests began to arrive
early, and during the entire evening
the spacious parlars were crowded
with the many friends of the reverend
gentleman ana his church. The man
arement OF the musical part OF the
progsamme devolyed upon Mis- Emma
Reid, through whose eNcrsions the
guests were delightfully."- entertained IN
that llne. The chara,ies and other
smnSements were under the direction
Of Miss Janet Moore, and that part II
the psorrAmnie was also delightfully."-
carried out. Under the able suPeryis-
ion cf Miss Name freeman. assisted
hv Misses Rena Cayanaugh aud Hessie
lee delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. IL Wa
after midnight when the guests retired.
after having passed 5 very enjoyable
evening. Among ihSss present were
NJ ana NT-. :. V. Wants, Mr.. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
TACOMA SOCIETY.
A Week Not Marked by Events of
Note engagements.

TACOMA, Oct. q
Society Is dun here now, and has
been for some time. The main sport
among the ladies and gentleman Is
salmon fishing in the bay. Trolling is
great fan and masy OF the ladies have
proven good fishers.
DOUBLE WEDDING.
4 double Wedding viii take place at
the resideneeof Mrs. stenger, Spokane
Falls, next sunday. Mr.. Henry
Berliner, the junior member OF
the firm of Kaufman & Berliner.
viii be united in marriage with Miss
Regina Stenger. and Mr.. y. l.. Lewis,
another of Tacoma's young business
men. 10 Miss Mollie Stenser. While
efforts are being made to avoid osten-
tation, still the affair viii be most
notable one in the social circles of
Spokane, and Of no little interest to
those OF Tacoma. Many friends OF
the contracting parties will attend
from this city. Both couples will
take up their residence together in
large house ON u street. now being
elegantly furnished.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr.. Lucius Il. Manning. vice-presi-
dent of the Pacific National bank lett
last Sunday for Columbia, Missouri,
where he viii be united in marriage TO
Miss Lucy Bass on Wednesday even
ing of this week. Mr.. Manning was
accompanied by Mr. Willard n. Pratt
of this city who viii act as his best
man. The bridal party expect 10 re-
turn here about the first OF November.
PERSONAL.
Fred X. Reed of North Yakima has
been spending the past week in this
city.
Mrs. Frank Allyn passed several
days this week visiting friends in Sc
attic.
Miss Dora u. Allen OF Yakima has
been visiting Tacoma during the past
few days.
Mr. Harry Frank has returned from
the mines, and will remain here dur
ing the winter
Mrs. W. y. Tyler is quite i'll a, her
residence, with pneumonia, and has
not been out for three weeks.
Mrs. w. ]. Fife has returned to
Tacoma after a visit OF several weeks
with her parents, near Summer.
Mr.. John snyder has returned from
ONO, where us Vile rti1aiu> Win heF
parents She Is expected TO return
here soon.
Mrs. II. u. Thomas left early last
week for Philadelphia with her two
daughters They viii remain East for
six months.
Wedding cards were received here
last week announcing the marriage
last "Wednesday az Brooklyn. y \ oi
Mr.. z u. Powell OF this city - Miss
Bessie rockingham.
There are quite number OF Ia
coma's ladies and gentlemen who are
now ia the East, and many Others here
are expected 10 leave soon for Cali
torniA or the East, 10 pass the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs Franklin III. Bowen,
Miss RoWen and her brother John, will
go 20 California ahont the soth OF this
month to pass the winter, On account
Of the ill.health oi Mr. Bowen. The
mother and daughter viii be greatly
missed in Tacoma during their ab-
scnce. Miss Bowen Is one OF Tacoma :
gayOrites. the hie of society and a
charming young lady.