davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-26
WANAMaKER,s
PanADrIFHIA. Tuesday, june %. 1855

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, June 20, 1885,
Latest novelties in Ladies'
Bathing Suits. Look among
them There is nothing miss.
ing that ought to be here.
usually So and 81. Novelties in Striped stecki-
TIE ''Princess;'' most tasteful and iaunty as
well as tue most serviceable
We recommend Jersey Bathing Suits be-
cause:
1Do not cling to the form; very
eastic; do rot impede mot on OF
wearer IN water
2-Less IN IN half the weight Of fan
mel or other stuff suits
3-Being knitted. DO net hold water:
wearer as dressy when co ing
from the bath a. when going in.
4-Of best quslity goods
A large limo OF Flannel Bathing suits: all the
new things Of the season Plain, $3.50 and
Ss;Bralded, $3.50 81. and $3.50.
Ladies busters. At the
top in quality, quantity, style.
From s. Linen to $40 Silk !;
all new this season. Many Of
the styles are exclusively our
own:
I..ner, 81 and ss.
Mohair plain, S4.50 s. 80, S.
Mohsir, plaid, 81 and 50.
Mohair striped, $3.50, $50, ss7S
Silks
Ponzee, sfs
Gloria. $3.50, SIS, SIC.
Surah, $50.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Two elevators.
There's a Chestnut street
window full of Finest French
Sateens. See them in a doz
en- drapings. Your first
thought is "lowered silk"
every time. Only a few even
Of French makers can get
such an exquisite finish on
cottons.
There are French Sateens
and French Sateens. If you
want the very top notch of
excellence, use your eyes.
s$::%: sSsssS: sSs'' ssS.iias s.. SS.ii
and all the most popular
shades in a great variety Of
the newest designs. 371Sc.
Some Sateens that have
been Size and SIC are now
CSC.
Peerless Sateens Ia1Ic.
Noitawest Of centre.
25c Gingham eor I5c.
4oc Gingham for 2sc.
soc Gingham for 37%c.
a moneysa ging tune in
that price scale.
Northwest OF centre.
Surprising values in wo-
mems Gloves and Mitts
Fine Frame 7 Isles at i2JI ceots.
Fine Blaca Silk Mitts al q con 6.
Pure six Gloves ar IS certs
High class SILK, smb'd BACKS, 90 cezti.
All new lots, and representing
bigger value for the price
than any we have lately sold.
At women's Glove counter, ninth from Chestnut
streei entrance.
Manufacturers remnants OF
Hambur0s at half Drica
There is a day or two Of good
picking among them yet.
Southwest Of csntse.
New Ceylon Flannel from
the famous Gingham Ander
sons. Modest patterns all
stripes and checks. Finish is
like the finest Gingham Soft
ness Of the wool filling, firm.
ness Of the cotton warp.
Colors soft as sunrise tints:
IN sfsg IN. S's:. ssss s::sn
Stufs that women and chill
dren delight in. soc a yard
Other Ceylons 37Il and GIG;
kinds that last year were SO
to 7sc.
Finest French Printed Elan
nels-stripes- 65c.
Northwest Of centre.
About 100 Tennis Rackets
that we're last season 81 and
S. each came to US so YOU
shall have:
Racket wish cork handle flr sens.
hacSet .ih cedar handle Tor l225
The witchery of Archery is
again felt:
Lancewe,d Bows. zoe 10 81 e5.
Arrows, IS cents to IS a dozen.
Basement. northeast OF centre.
5000 pieces Coral Glass at
quarter the original price
sc to $3.50.
Vases JUGS
spoon holders syrup jugs
Basement, northwest CT centre.
JOIN WAEAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-06-26

saw Harrison, Grants body servant, on
the street the other day, and asked him
about the Badeau-6rant trouble. He said
Gen. Badeau intended to push the matter.
and he gave me TO understand that Badoau
wsnted him 70 tostifyas 20 his relations with
Grant. He replied, however, that he did not
think he ought TO be brought into the case at
all. He was acting under Grant as a conf
dential servant and such conversations as he
had heard and things he had seen ought not
TO be reported. Harrison did not say any
thing In support Of Badeau's position To mo,
and he gave me nothing that could lc used
in support Of that position. Iio was entirely
non-committll on the subject and was FUN
OF praises for his dead master. he has now
very NICE piace in tho war dsrartu-ent, bus
saved money and IS thinking G. buyiag a
house in Washington.
Evening journal., 1888-06-26

Speaking of Grant reminds onoof Lincoln.
and the fuss with Badeau calls ND che trouble
which Ward Larun has becn having with
Hay end Nlcoiay. Men who deal wish dead
men's papers have as much trouble as those
who deal with their estates, aud there has
hardly bsen a literary executor OF the past
who has published his data without criticism.
Ward Lnmon wrote very interesting life OF
Lincoln, and ho has q vast amount OF inter
esting material which has not been published.
He is writing now a series Of articles for the
newspapers, and understand that hecxpects
70 put these into book form lateron. He was
ono of Lincola's closest friends, and the rl-ssi-
dent liked hisgood natured way Heisn tall
broad shouldered, gray haired man, and
dresses after the fashion Of the gentlemen Of
the days Of Webster. His vest IS cut low and
be delights IN a sWalloWtal coat lie wears
q slouch bat, big watch fob, and be looks
to be, as he Is, one Of The pleasantest Of com
pzuiorz Ee evi1e2..y feels s1a Z. the fact
that Lay ard Nicolay are getting out a more
Evening journal., 1888-06-26
LITERARY GOSSIP.
HOW A NEwsBoY BECAME MANAGER
OF THE UNITED PRESS.

Tho Story OF Walter r. Phillips Grants
Body Servant Talks OF Badeau--yvard
Lamon-why John Haystopped writ
ing Poetry-Gen. Samuel Thomas.
Evening journal., 1888-06-26

Speaking Of millionaires calls attention 10 |
the late election Of Gen. Samuel Thomas az
trustee Of the American Cotton Oil trust
Evening journal., 1888-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

DRY GOODS.
r IPPNCOTT,
II SIP MARKET ST.
DRY GOOnS, SILKS,
UNDERWEAR, COATS
HOSIERY, WRAP
At the lowest cash prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-26

Dover, Del, June 95. 1883.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29

9tuf unIere Srase Iebte @ode, mi
ss nit Der Sdimpif 8apnaro' der
Seibenfabrif Itebe, etbielten mir BIZ
glntipprt, bab nun nit bem Bau raid
bOripdrts seidritten iperbe.
@emdb Der 8erorbnune bss StoOt'
ratbes, ipereen an berfdieoenen Orter
auf Der SaSieite eleitrii6e ei9ter an'
sebradt.
Gr.grofsIOr 2ooern Iest an Sesd
StraBe Elm S6ubseihdft an.
g9ir beSauern bic gladridt, Sob uns
fer Srsunb 2eopoIO S9impff sefdbrI,t
erfranft lit. Gr Ieibet an einem Anfall
Der @eIi6tsroie. ObsIei6 INNER nod
eefdbrIi6, bat Ii9 isiR .9uitano etipas
ssbeEsrt. @efrise 8eribte fusen, bab
Serr S6impff in b0diter 2ebensSefubr
1T unO man iid auf oas SdIimmite
eefabt MAIDEN barf.
@ofrobe & Sailor iinS bic &ontrafs
loren fir bic neue Seriep @entroI Bride
an ben StabIperfen.
9beobore Burger. Sobn Der 8ittws
3beo. Burger, reiite am 6reitas nit
ieinsm Onfel 5rant 8aulbmaper nat
NOrb Carolina ub, ipo CT feline sufiinf=
tise Seimatb baben ipirb.
SIN Der Sd6ieite Strabsnbabn ipiro
sssenpdrtis bic Strabenbettuns uuss
SebeRert.
Der S9misS Safob 9roi9nrt baut
sesentpdrti9 feline eisene Sbmieoe nuf
ieinem @runoltld glo. 500 grolpec.
Ipenue uno tpirb nit 8esInn ndbltsn
NiOnats oabin umSieben.
Daniel SeirSmann unS Nnssie
8romn, beioe bon Stone 9lpenue, ipurs
ben 9lnfunss lebter @pde in Der bieiis
gen 3atbeoraIe setraut.
Ssrr &arI 8uSoIf 5aft, frdber 2sb.
rsr Der @eianssisftiOn bss g9iIIiamss
port Surnpereins, 1T iebt gum Better
oes Scranton Quartet Stub berufsn
iporoen.
Die lleberreite bon Sriebrid 9bombS
ipuroen Iebten DlittipOb i'm Pittston
AUcnus 5riebbpfe beiseiest.
-glnnpneirt i'm ,,@pbenbIatt".
ES 9srr Dh6aeI aramer, bon SO.
429 Geoar 9lpenue, bat bsreits bic
neueIten Ssrbf Dlooen bon Slten
uno Gappsn fir Uldnner uno 9nabsn
unb aud einen reiden 9orratb bon
Serrensar6srobes 2lrtitelu erbalten, bic
er ipesen ibrer 8iaiefeit unb 0lte ems
pfeblen fam.
s@- Ssissnipan's bertibmtss 9lstp'
arf 2aSer unb 8uaantine'S Grport
Bier iit imn,er su baben beim 5dbden
Ober Dubeno 6laIben bel NlidaeI
Mliuer, 434 uno 436 @eoar 4penue !;
ossslei6sn bic beten 9utiden un6
gferhe su berleiben. ale Befelluns
ungen BEL pOft uSer 9eIepbon plnttIi9
aus3efiibrt.
GSy- &arl 9olmeper, 1921 Stafforb
glpenue, nimmt 8eitelluneen fir bic q.
y. 8OIfsSeitunS (arteiterbIatt) on.
s@- SIN S6ubfOre Der 6ebr. slid
an @eoaritr. finSet man bic beite8aare.
rA- @bas. S6eu5'S StisfeIs unS
Sbubsef6dft 1T nit ben beiten @aas
rem rei6Ii9 Derieben unb bic Preiie
iinO 10 nisOriA tpie ir9enSipo In ber
Stabt. 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29

NusenideiuIi6 ri6tet ii6 bieier 8e.
idIub sesen bic 8erisnoung bon 6leiidI
in &efriseratoripaeen, bic namentIid-
bon Gbicaso unb Ranins Gitp aus
ihpun8bon betrieben niro. Gs ipire
aber ben SdIddtern I9perIid seIins
gen, bic @Oneurrens Der erpBen SdIadtz
/ b6uier niebersubre6sn, bic ipobIfsiIer
,,arbeiten" fbnnen, neil iie beim Wlnis
leneintaufe biaiSer fabren unb ale 9le'
benprobuete beripertben.
9lIs Ra6ipieI su ben @abIen 1T in
9leip Dorf bic glntIaSe bon ii @aunsrn
erfolst, bic iib entipsOer unter falidem
Namen reoiitrirt Ober ipioerrehtIid su
itimmen bsriudt batten. Der WabIbes
triiserei un6 namentIib bem Stimm.
faufe mag 6a6ur6 ni6t eOrsebeuet ipers
ben, aber es lit idOn elm euteS 5eiden,
oaB man iiberbaupt anfdn8t ben
Stimmtaften su i6dbsn.
Ulit Der Geserrspublit Sapti bat bic
8esieruns Der Ser. Staten nod ims
mer &rafebl. Die berIumpte 8anbe,
ipeIbe in Sapiti am ytuoer 1T, bat ipies
Der elm amerifanii6es S6iff beidIas.
nabmt unb aussupliinbern perIubt. Gs
1T aber iebt enbli6 elm ameritaniider
9rieesbampfer sur STEELE, beHen Gapi'
tan isbr enereii6 8ernabrun8 einselest
bat. gluf Der Onberen Seite beidpert
iib Der in 9lstp gOrf anidiiiee General.
eoniul bon Sapti ooriiber, haB 0robe
SdiffSlabuneen Maifen aus ben Der.
Staaten an bic Sniursenten obseben,
bic nnsebIi6 nad San Domingo bes
Itimmt iinS. Man bort, baB bic beis
ben 8anben, bic ii9 in BEN interehan>
ten adnoden sesesenfeitis bic SdIie
abI6neioen, iib tpieoer bertrasen ipols
len. Die 8lodaoe, bic 70 bieI 9es
5dnf Ueruria6t parbs oann aud auf'
b6ren.
Sin GROCER Srano entitanb aus eiscns
tblmIihen rrlaben in ben sroBen
99aIswerfen Su Bsa0er Sails, ga.
Dan ppqte bort bas aus Obio fans
msnSe 9tobbI, ipsIhss Ii9 fir 8eIsu9ts
unssSpcde nidt eisnet, aIs Seuerunsss
material perlpenoen. 8ei ben anees
tslten 8erIuden Ssrietb uber bas sanse
Q9erf in 8raub, uno bic 6lammen breis
tsten ii6 70 I6nea aus, bab feds 9lrs
better iaper psrbrannt nurben, ebe
Iie ii6 rstten fbnnten. Da bic 6abrit
pouhdntis 3erItbrt ipuroe, 10 iinb guns
oerte bon 9rbeitern brotIos 9eporoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
26eriff' 'ssSserfdnfe
pom
8GrtDDOaGm @rHROei8CHt6am,
Samftas, Seu L. Deg. 1883.

@tmSb Ssri6itstntr GrsfuiiousttftbIt ssu
Levari Facias, Fieri Facias une Vondi-
toni Exponas, aueatiirIlt pom SOmmen plfae
@sritbt pOu 9ddapanua 9eunty unp on mid
sri6tst psrpt i'd in efm epurtbauis her StarI
Scrantpn, AM
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
5pSe a,arecr moti,en.


H@- Stite, 9appen, Semoen etc. Be
Sramer, 429 Gebar siosnue.
Ger Ssss Rort spSr,s.A,. hsT,
isbt ieine Gsriomniunosn ,FVs IN sxsu. WA =
Roos Sn,sI -, S1 .Sss"sS m . o''"H
@sa $1,000 >
o,9,,,,.a,,S SS sspVal.pl.altsa St an OCT 2Ssl'
W lN'''8'
= Sn oen PTlee uno SrI98s @ruben
p'ro eorlaur8 ersi Gage per 8o4e
S'"'''o'.'
oo. Sssts gSo9e HARP IN 9poe Bart
s.'e ovlapr'es 6rau 9tamenS gunlce
"""pvhouFe'
Die neue 6ront in benz @arnfe
Webduce 1T nabesu fertiS unb III bas
Seb6uOe nun zines Der bdbI6eIten auf
her 8eltlelte. Serr 4r6iteft Gbriit.
Nlten bat ben lSlan fiir bic llmpanos
lung Der 6ront 8ema9t uno oamit ercbe
epre eineeleet.
= Bum 8sueIi, ees Serrn emil
9Iasberg, ees tiidtiaen 3ebrers bes
Scranton Turnpereins' niro am ndd,.
iten Wontaa glbenS in Der TurnbalIe
cine 8orItelune erIter 9lalIe aeaeben
psrSen, Die aus turneriidben uebunaen.
MuEt unb gum SbluB Gan,tr6mden
beiteben mire.
= 0ipbtber;o YnS 0prrss 5nS ,n.
fer ben Ninpsrn b;sr mott nsr brs;ts, Gav ~
S0snsn Sp.',.r.,',s',. ~ ,',' Vs''I''' ~ o.,
bs;t an Ssr Ssntt.I Mr,ss 'Ta.o yast. VsT aoS II
einoeite1t '' ~'''9'
Ormsr;, o,.e. s..,, c.,.....
aofons,," tTHa .'S, os, Ssss" gt1ssa Si,s. an ~
4rOpiceuee unp eebt gamiiaa abenSs
sepDbuli4 naa SauIe, 70 aud am per.
saHssnsn 5amltag glbsno. stabe
Tripp's 8reusuna beeeene.e lie einem
9etannten 9famsns 5um 9esSoe unb
8eioe sinsen -Snoe Qari au. 9lIs he
bel Der SenEune in bem Diamcno 8re,
Aes g9eee aufamen, iiberfieI 8sbbue
feline 9esIeiterin, ld,Ieppte he pom
l4ese ab unc nuth,idiiete iie trph is.
rem enersii4eR @toeltanoe. Damn
enillob er. 0aS JRdSdben id,lennte lid,
bsim ,,ne elm S,srbos,sSsssh 4spyss ,,'t.Ss IVY IVY
.sr ~, %A>s. -'sSst'y, 'Va,Vs ~
W" "" SWult aus4sNsuti aoer CT
Ionhie h9pt 9etunoen neroen. Beoooe
arbeitete an eem &puab uno Neaon
BREEDER bsi Mintpn uub mar Gin Hoh,
| bar Der Senfins. Gr IoIte am Oonf.
| f,oupostSos ,n;t s;,,sr oE,h, Co.
nor e,,Ss MI ..,r',', % sS.'" s,,ssSa'. NON''
W" Ppps pu't Beltaul Dstoen'
- Webrere Der Gjruben arbeiten
| iekt itbou nur ,neinrittsI Qs;t mnud
mr holbe os;t mn. az, -. "Hs' 49,!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
Qite nsutIdltr s3rieIe.
0as 1bal abpdrtS.

1abInrpiat. - Die Iutberiibe @es
msinbs bat siuen g.einsrtrns BON lter
sll00 burd ibre 5air ef5ielt. Ole
Se;isp Central Babn leat an Der Sias
ton Elm beiieres @elsiis fir 6ra6ts
stpsde '-Serr ). GiSsnsranl unS @ats
tin bon Baltimore, Gltern Der 5rau
gahorin @m, 8as. befnbsn Iia BEL ib'
Ter 1odter auf 9eiub. -Geparo Sons
neLlp, bon NinOola, ipurbe am Nontap
Worsen in Der IapIor @rube ausen.
bIidli6 setDotet. .-8eridieesne per Die,
iisen alpItaliheu trsfsn 9olbersi:un,
gen sur SniorporatioH elmer slsitrii6sr
ai9t eOmpanie.
: 9lobert asasp ipurbe am Nontot
in BEN SO. 3 S9adt Der GrssnpoOi
GoIierp tiberfabrsR. st puree mad
BEN Sadapanua SoipitaI sebrodt, ipI
ibm Elm Sein amputirt ipuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
0on Der eabfeite.

U.s. 0ebst gu 8ramer, 429 GsSur
Abe., fir nntsrtIeiber, etc.
Der Century ShIaud 60. tpuros om
Sainfas bon esm oemOtratii6sn Cos
mite Gin idmsre ieicene SABINE iiberrsi6i
aus Ansrfennung, ipeiI biz 10. 8art
bic beoeutenbIte oemOtratiide Nsbrbeii
bel 6er Issteu @abI sssstsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
SA,piusIudbt oeheilt


9lnsm alien ar;ts, eer bon Der grnris sn.
rlldaeio9eH lebt wHros Snrb einen oftinoil,hen
RIllonat bic Srihrsibuua eints eiHfaden
osaetab.liidsn eeilmi itlS iiir oi, fauells nno
slnirnee etiiun1 pon eungenihmineindt
STeudtis, SatarTb. Aehma unO allen pals.
nu0 ynnaeuiraHibeten nusgsbdnoiat. auh
elm ylitisl fir poliiipe raoltGie eeilnng con
Rerserihwdbe uuo alsu @srp,nfFantbeiten.
Redoem Der 0oifer Die punOsrbirsu peil.
trifisn IN iduieuo 6dllcu srprobt hattie. eTah
ieie CT es flr istue @l,l@i oae Wittsl Ieineu
lsioeroen 9R;;msnidfH bsiaunt ln maiden.
@en slelem Roiig uuO @uiib selriebsn ban.
Oelte sr 5t isuos oisies 9lejept gan, tolten.
tret, an Gae Die ss piiniden, in 0tutlhr
rnalii9sr unO fran3ofiter Sprahe init soter
anUelinna. oer peritsilu10 unN ees @ebraubs
Senoe aooreiie RHA SfitInafis besiebe Did
anr oi,lq ds,liiBa unO I'D isuoe GO lutcit. VI
u. Hogss, lao pOWsrs Blvd, Siodtit.s, r. D
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
@ou @etersbaro.

ntA- 0drIte in 9annsn, Summern in
@else, iaure aaIe, bel @iOmaper.
Sg- Ole GrpaaI 9anO. bon Der 10.
Mare, iUirb am @sibna9tstaee (Ra6s
mittass une Abenos) in 8abIer's Gale
einsu Dad abbaIten, su ipeldem ALE
5reunSe 6srieIbsn eineeIaOsn Inb.
IS. 6. 8udlss. ebicOpep. WsaII.,
butte iib burb nebsgannrsueuns einS
teftiae GrtdIiun8 Su9esossn, ieOer ano.
den i4merate i5m. Dur6 bic sInfpen.
ouns bon ct. SalObs Del nurbe er in
tur1sr 9eit bon aasu S4measu bsireit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
EsTABLIsHED......................fs6 1856
SCRANTON WOCHENBLATT
Published every Thursday.
ESTABLISHED.

FRED. WAGNER, Editor an Publis
Subscription, $500 pc. year.
B@- Being an old established paper,
and circulating all over the county and
especially in the city, II car not be surpassed
as an advertising medium.
1 inch S2.25 first insertion, each subse
quent insertion Sl.75 per inch.
JOB PRINTING
in English and German, promptly sna
neatly executed at the lowest prices.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
&eimric6 SreD,

42l 2atapanna 9luenus, Scranton,
unb l0l Rain Gpeuus. Spbe Bari.
llnitre @aIlerien RnO aut bas Bette siuae
rihtet fur Autnabmsn ieosr art bbotoarap6i
lhsr Biloer. 8iir ileiue Sinosrphotograpbiser
tounsn mir psrmiites Ger Womentaufnabn
ieoer5eit 3nfrieoenbsit 9arantireu. nno uer
cine bibide Cabinet ooer eiUe grobe gortrait
photographic. cine gelungenes 9amilenbilo
ODER 8eiellidaftsgruppe, elm id6nes eano-
idaftsbilo ooer aufihien bon @ebduoen etc.
ooer aud cine aetreue Gopis Don einem alien
SiIoe baben mill. prshs bel uns Dor. lluiere
SrdpOn RortraIts DsroisusH bsionOere 0ir-
Oisas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-11-29
slncrfei.

= lleber ben glussans Der @abI in
ben Ser. Staaten laiien iid bic 2Onbos
nsr 3sisunsen oeridiebenartis aus.
90 iaet bic Daily Stems" yDie
8spubliansr, ineIds Dor bier Sabren
far @IspsIanp itimHten, tsbrten gum
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

E. L. Hawk, of Orange Vineyard, Placer
county, is in the city.
Miss Annie Harvey has returned from three
weeks visit to Folsom.
J. T. Griffitts and wife returned from Trinity
county yesterday, and will spend the winter
here.
Ora Runyon has returned to her home at
Courtland, from Mills Seminary, TO spend the
holidays.
Judge p. W. Keyser, who has been seriously
i'll at the Golden Eagle Hotel for several days,
was so much improved yesterday that he re
turned TO his home iii Marysyille on the after
noon train.
At the residence of G. W Morrill,, 1915 n
street. Thursday evening, Miss Lulu Duvall was
united in marriage to John Morrill,. Many
friends and relatives of the contracting parties
were present. number attending from Truckee,
sleTra Valley and other places. A splendid sup
per was served.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Al. sutherland, Nevada; George W. Caples Fol-
burn; Mrs. j. Thornton, Portland; Edward F.
O'Connor. San Franeisco; r. E. Moore, Nevada;
J. NJ Stephenson, Franklin; NJ. ID. Chamberlin,
DUNCAN; L. Mativia Yuba Pass; T. H Holmes
Delta, and J. n. Lean, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
]. F. Healy, S. c. Tyler, Linkville: K. B. Butts
and wife, Fresno; Misses Kinks, Missouri; Wm.
Whalen, K. b. Legod, Los Angeles; c. Harper
and wife, Portland; V. J. Paisler, New York: J.
h Pond. Sacramento; DR.. W. c. Welch, New
York; VIII B. Paisons Woodland; J. W. Tully,
Santa Paula; H Roger, Boston: s. H. Bell, Min
nesota; A. c. Curtis, G. 81. Wilkie, W. d. Breve
ton, C. P. Mcfarland, John H. Lent, San Fran.
cisco; d. Goalland, A. j. Hunt, W. c. Karig F.
J. Hase and R. S. Ruw, City.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
a Former sloramen,an.

Many of the New York papers contain
notices of the candidacy of a. V. Haight
of Poughkeepsie for appointment to the
position of Public Printer by the incoming
Administration. Mr.. Haight was formerly
q resident of Sacramento, where he was at
the head of one of the departments of the
State Printing Office when O. NJ Clayes
was State Printer. He is remembered here
as first-class printer and a gentleman of
excellent executive ability Referring to
his candidacy the Newburgh, N. Y, Journal
says: "A. V. Haight of the firm of Haight
& Dudley, Poughkeepsie. is candidate for
the office of Public Printer at Washington.
Mr.. Haight has a reputation not only in
this country but in Europe for being a first
class printer in every respect. When Pub
lie Printer Benedict, who still holds the
office, got that position he sent for Mr..
Haight to examine into the condition of
material in the Government office as ex-
pert, and report on the same. Mr. Haight
would fill the bill in its entirety"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
PUBLIC Installation.

AT a public installation of officers of
Benbow Lodge, No. 229, Sons of st. George,
held at Unity Hall, Odd Fellows Temple,
D. D. P. P. Rupert Mellor installed the
following officers: P. P, T. w. L. Cecil ;
W. P, w. H. Wright; Wv. P, Thomas
Harris Secretary, r. Melier; Assistant
Secretary, Vim. Blackburn Treasurer, r.
S. Foley; Messenger, ]. H. Stocker; As
sistant Messenger, R. P Webber; Chap
lain, John SHELTON; l. s., Ed. Grifiths; O..
s.. Thomas Swift; Trustee, Jas. Knowles.
After the installation, John Platt gave g
very instructive snd interesting lecture of
his travels through England During the
evening Victoria Lodge, Daughters of st.
George, paid the Lodge a fraternal visit.
A banquet was afterwards partaken of by
the entire assemblage. Songs and recita-
tions followed until a late hour.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
THE CITY RAILWAY.
Some AiisstatemenisC Corrected-whoB Bull
and Who Owned the Roads.


and Who Owned the Roads.
EDS. RECORD UNION: The O-street Rail-
way was built under the administration of
N. d. Thayer, who at that time owned a
majority of the stock of the City Railway
Company. In 1876 he sold his stock to w.
L. Pritchard for ST., 500, the road at time
being mortgaged to the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company for upward of $4,000.
Mr.. Pritchard transferred the mortgage to hi }
5OOO-acre ranch some nine miles above the
city, on the Sacramento river. He assessed
the railr ad stock until he sold out about
all the stockholders, ;ncle ding those who
purchased stock of Thayer at the time the
O-street Railroad was built. The O-street
line did not pay at any time. Citizens who
wanted to come down town would not ride
to Third street, but crossed at Capitol Park.
Mr.. Pritchard saw the only way to accom-
modate the majority of the public and
make his investment pay was to abandon
the O-street road west of Tenth, and to
connect the O-street line east of that point
with K by road through Tenth street
He did so, and the road has been paying
property ever since. Neither Pritchard nor
Carey owned a dollar in the road when the
O-street line was built, nor did Carey own
any of it until months after the O street
line was torn up. 1t was the only way
that Pritchard could make any money out
OF the road, and he took advantage of the
legal situation to help himself out a hole
The writer knows whereof he speaks.
ONE WHO KNOWS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE
Interesting Exercises by the intermediate


interesting Exercises by the intermediate
Glass.
The exercises at the semi-annual exam
ination at the Christian Brothers College
yesterday by the intermediate class were
interesting and the pupils reflected credit
on themselves and teachers. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Solo, C. H. Ewers .
examination, Christian Doctrine; recita-
tions, Daniel Keefe, Thomas E. Kelly.
George A. Tousch, VIM. J. Kaseburp.
hymn, Dear Little One" choir; examina-
ton, spelling; recitstions, James O'Co3nor.
John l.. Dunn, Willie c. Egan; solos. E.
Therien, Ralph Hanford; examination
history; Rotations, Charles Scully. Chas
ii. Ehmann, Willie Hughes, Archie ]. Nc
Donald; duet, Thomas P. and Daniel G
Sweeney; examination, reading; recitation
Thomas ?. Sweeney; solo, Thomas P
Sheehan, recitations, Eddie Dooley, c. H.
Gilman; dialogue, C. II. Ehmann, Thos.
Sweeney; song, Columbia" choir: exam
lnation, arithmetic; recitations, James Nc
Giath, George King, Walter Howard. Thos
p. Dywer; solo, Willie F. Peterson; concert
recitations, class, recitation, H. NJ. Lynn;
solo, G. 81. Ehmann; recitations, Willie. F.
Peterson, Thos. Sheehan, Daniel G. Swee-
ney; song, Ring the Bell, Watchman. y
choir. The following boys took part in
concert recitation and choruses: Joseph
Hanford, A. D. Salisbury, John Picanco.
Manuel Herrara. Thomas McCarty, Thomas
Erwin, August Ruhl, E. J. Reisch, H. ].
Theilen, F. P. Fetherston, Oscar Mcdonald,
i. j. Fourgous, Joseph Fenton, Harry
Fenton, Robbie Stargen, J. J. Moloney, L.
Moloney, ]. Flaherty, John D. Foley, 4. C.
Hellmann, W. NJ. Welch, NJ j. Peterson,
G. B. Kelly, John Gerig, G. H. Mccarthy,
J. A. Therien, G. G. Rice, A. c. Monsch,
Z: c. Schurr, G. w. Murphy, J. NJ.
Diyiney.