davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

The Danville Times OF this week contains
a letter WI itten thirty.sight years ago by his
father TO the gentleman who is now the
editor OF that paper. JAMES W. BoULDIN
was the writer's name. The deportation OF
the negroes was even then talked OF. Gr.
B0UIDIN said OF the proposition:
"The idea OF sending three millions OF peo-
ole across the Atlantic, and finding them
homes and defending them in them Is 'the
bsseless fabric Ola dream"
Mr.. BoULDN predicted that OF oil the evils
which could befaIl mankind disunion would
be the greatest. He thought that the pro-
position to emanclpate the negroes was a
proposition TO DESTROY Them. He admired
MIR. CLAY's tsleuts, but deemed his conces-
sions to the North entirely uniustifable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

u NIGHTS OF HONOR-TO TIE
N OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or RICE
NOND LODGE. No 2l9 X. OF u.-BEOTnEEs :
Attend a regular meeting OF your Lodge To-
NIGHT. January 4th, st7:3J o'clock. Business n
importance Will b9 trauf acted installation a.
officers ana amendment 10 hy-laR3. Dues aul
assessm~nts are payable at This meeting.
BY order Of the Lodge.
MlLLARD c. ROBERTSON,
ia4-lt Reporter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

the risk Of voting for HARRISON Ia such
counties Is Wyoming, ans al along The
Onto river. That the West Virginia Demo
Gratis did 40 well under these circumstances
Is slightly crcdiisble TO them. II The votes for
HARRISON end CLEVELAND could have been
weighed instead OF being counted. the supe-
riority Of tbs Democratic voters in West
Virginia would have caused the fraudulent
voters 10 kick the beam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

TIE regular sem.occasional " statement
comes from abroad that the Car Is about TO
make concessions" 10 his subjects. II
would be we'll to take the statement with a
considerable infusion OF salt. Prior 10 mis-
fathers assassination the present Car was
said to be IN favor Of granting Rusala some
sort OF constitution, but the tragedy Of March
10, 1881, aud the subsequent attempts upon
lis own life seem to have divorced ALEX
AMBER Ill. from all idea OF liberality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
DOUBLg WEDDING.
Marriage Of the Daughters or Judge
EArrnr.


correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BueKEvmLE. January 2. 1889.
Yesterday was the scene or mort inter-
estiDe ceremony at Michigan, the residence
OF Judge Fsrrar, in Amelia county. For
some time IL has been known that the
daughters Of the Judge would he married on
the lst instant. Promptly az II O'Clock The
family ana kinspeople assembled in the
large parlOr, which was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and flowers. Fret Mics
Matte J.. Fsrrar, with the groom. Mr.. I. j.
Shelton, entering The room, preceded by the
brides brothers, acting ne ushers, were
united in the holy bonds by the Rev. Mr..
Oscar LittlelOn IN a most tender and beauti-
full service. After the congratulations then
came the next couple. Miss lilly May Earrar,
attended by the groom, Mr. Lewis T.. Fraysor,
who were married by The same minister.
Every heart was touched at the beauty snd
tenderness OF the ceremony. Aftcr an in.
formal lunch. consisting Of the deicacics OF
the season., Mr.. and Mrs. shelton left on the
evening train for protricted tour South,
until they reach their distant hOmein FL Paso,
Tex.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frayser will remain IN Nir.
giniq few days visiting friends, and viii
then leave for their future residence IN Mis-.
souri. The bridal gifts were numerous,
costly. and beautiful, and besides the gifts
the Young ladies' were the recipients OF many
letters and tender messages from OldIriends,
which thew Will as dearly prize as they do
the tokens OF SILVER and gold.
These girls have been the pets Of the COM
munity from their childhood, and many
were the tender regrets at parting, and many
good wishes viii follow them. It was ten.
ter, touching scene when the father gave bis
benedction Of love in the sad farewell.
SPECTATOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

Any Pattern o. Ruling or style Of Binding
Made - order.
Examine my stock before buYlng what yo1
need for the New Year.
EVERETT WADDEY.
Dc es.fst lil2 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

THE wEATHER.-We were asked yesterday
TO examine our weather records for Decem-
Der, 1888, and December, 1873, and see
whether those Dece ubers were like the one
Just closed. We find:
"Nohody recOllects such a winter. No
snow up TO January s. 1884, and no really
cold weather up to the oh January"
January l6. 1879. "a rose Is in full bloom
In Our front Vsrd -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

Big reductions today in HOODS. TOBoG-
CANS, JOCKEY CAPS. FAsClNATORS, Leg
GINS. SKIRTS. CARDIGAN JACKETS. COUS
my KNlT SOCKS, Sc. LEVY DAVIS.
faI 1917 and 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
RAsD0LPu-mAooN PREPARATORY
Much Interest IN the NeH Deper-
fure.


ture.
Especial telegram 70 ths Dispstch.l
LYycnBUga, VA. January IA meeting
Of the trustees OF Randolph. Macon College
was held In Liberty last night and to-day
and after two long sessions all preparations
we're made for opening the preparatory
school IN thit town on september lst. mir
iy.seven acres ot land and about $4,000
have Teen donated by the people OF The conn
ty. and $4,000 addiiiooaI was subscribed by
The board. The WORK Of erecting suitable
building will he commenced Immediately.
Professor John l.. Buchanan, Superin-
teudent OF Public Instruction OF the state
was elected professor Of Latin 81 Randolph
Macon, and has accepted the position. THIS
u done 90 % 10 give The President more
hne TO look alter the outside interests OF the
institution. The meeting was largely
offended. and much interest was shown IN
the new der arturo Of Randolph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

"The number Of executions during the
past year IN the United States was eighty.
seven. New York headed the list with
nine and Pennsylvania furnished i've" And
vet It "a claimed that the law Is enforced In
New York and PENNSYLVANIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

took place from the Baptist church at $3.50
yesterday afternoon.
Judge GORDON Robertson. OF Roanoke. u
10 the city on visit TO BIS father. Judge
William J. Robertson.
Miss Virginia Mason, daughter OF Major
r. r. Mason, who wss very badly burned
recently, Is doing well aud y recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Ellls, OF Salem, are
visiting friends and relatives IN this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

"The unanimity with which the heads Of
the Central European alliance predicted {"
year OF peace on New-Year's day" Is a
pretty good indication that there will be a
row before the year is out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

"a conspiracy against King MILAN. l.
the history OF Russian trickery around the
Bulgarian throne repeaiingi t'eli In Seryia?"
Oh, no. It's more like a conspiracy against
Austria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
su,c,ae NV Drovptnx.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.I
HAMPTON. Va, January S.~The body Of
George Wray, a former porter at Warwick
Hotel, Newport News, was found In the
water there to-day. II was q case o; suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

"The hotel reform indicated by the move
to havo bills Of fare printed in English in-
stead Of French is good one" But even
then one will not be certain as to what he IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
scorrsvLLE, VI, January 2, 1ss

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please warn the Masonic ir1terniiv that
VI. l.. Curley, claiming 10 be a member Of
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 5, Stansted Plain,
Quebec, is an impOster. Hedupcd the lodge
nere 70 the extent Of bis railroad fare TO Rich.
mond. The secretary Of the lodge in which
Curley claimed membership writes: " He Is
evidently a fraud. SHOW him up"
TTrlT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

at looks as though General HPPOLYTE
would soon have LEGITME on the hip" But
would rather have him on the slip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
sbarlottesytiIe Nores.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
CuARL0rTEsyILLE, Va, January 3, 1889.
The funeral services OF the late Police
Ofiicer G.. Thoma. Seal. who was shot down
by negro desperate on Monday night last,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

II JONI SHERMAN and EDMCNps really
wish TO he OF service 10 their country let
them make a circuit Of the responds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
WINTER GOODS At A SACRIFICE
FROM THIS DATE UNTIL
CLOSED OUT.
CLOAKS,
CLOAKS,
BLANKETS,
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
WINTER DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELs. &c, SCI

Remember that now. THE VERY HEART OF
THE SEASON, we are making the very same
reductions On tue above goods that other houses
advertise at the end Of the season, when warm
weather compels tbom to either let down on the
prices or carry the goods oger.
Be on hand and secure seasonable necessities
at reduced prices. Don't let others carry of the
choicest articles, and when they show you what
bargains they hayo secured mildly wish you
"had have known Of IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

THE FIRST NATI0SAL BANK or RICHMOND. YA,(
HcHIoED, VA, December - 1883 !
TNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
/ IHG OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF this
hank will be held at their banking house. ll0i
Main street, tt ESDAY, January 8, 1850 begin
ming at II o'clock n. Directors viii ne chosen
for he ensuing year II. {. BURNETT,
de gI-tIaS Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
BRIEF COMMENT.

OF course the Chicago Anarchists should
be permitted TO gather peaceably-a alter they
have been hanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR CLEANING
Il MOAT.-OTFIcs ASSISTANT QuLRrERsAsFEn,
F0Kr M0Naog. VA, January I. lse9--sEALED
once until y NJ. on WEDNESDAY,. January 81,
ls39. aRd then opened for Cleaning Moat AT Fort
Monroe. Va. All infor nation furnished on ap-
plieation 10 CHARLES BIRD. Captain and Assist
ant Quartermaster. United states army.
N lQaA2a&29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
gy 7TE DISPATCH COMPANY

sDe nkray DISPATCH u deiivsrcs ~ sun-
>criSsfs ss PURSES csNrs per week, psyanie's
ifs carrier weekly hailed a. % per snnans
% for ak rsonths. tlso Tor three month"; soa
fef one monfh.
Tue sKNfwRRgLY DISPATCH ct " per
fnDnm or q for six months
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH stu per srnuu-
fbeSUNDAY DIsPATCA at ti.be per annun,
a. sc. for sir nonthA
Subscriptions in ell cases payable IN sfvsncs.
sfc no paper continued after shs expiration OK
Re ,imo rsid for. eena postoslee money
tr6er. check, or registered letter Currepcy
zen, by mail will BE- ~ the riss OF NE sonoe',
Subscribers wishing thoir postonice coango'
nust give sAeis old A. well - tSsH 10" ''''
eseee taSnpie copies fren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

Reading notices IN resdHg-rna'ter vpA
htea or less. 81; in nonpsreil loaded. 7oe.
Gard Of rates Tor more spaee furnished On sp-
flicstion-
lnie,iers ans teiegrarns mus De soofos'o1
70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii not DO re-
ssrncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
THa srArg BASK or VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, VA. December % l5,a J
VlHE ANNUAL MELTING OF THE
Il stockholders Of this bans Will be he'd IN
toe r banEing- house MEDN ESDAY. January y
1889. az ~ O'Clock VI. WILLIAM VI. hllL,
de 3D. O06t CASHIER.
IIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L STOCKHOLDERS or THa CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY Tor the eisc-
ticn OF directors, &c viii be held a. tho com
psnys ONCE. IN tho ciiY Of hichmoud, Va, on
tuesday, the slh day OF January. 1889 AZ H.
o'ciork noon. a. y. BARB DUR,
DO igtd secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
n o I l q e

RICHMOND. Va, December s. isSs.
TOTHE STOCKHOLDERS OF TBE RICHMOND
AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Tho undersigned, stockholders Of the RICH
MONO AND GHGsAPcAkE RAILROAD COM
PANY. holding more than one tenth Of tie CAPT
tai stock OF said company, do hereby cail gems
ral nesting Of The stockholders Of sGid company
70 be no q 10 accordance with tho laws q tue
State OF Nlrguia. a. the once Of th@ company 10
tho city OF Rictmond Va, az ~ o'clock N. MON
DAY. January :, 1851. ,. b. PACE,
de7-id' 7. Z. LAKE, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
hERNlNhI.

A STATED COMMUNICATIONS. q.
N Of TEMPLE LODGE. No. Q. A. +. aad ~
\. NJ, Will 20 held at s. AlDa1s Han IulS
friday EVENING at O'Clock Transient
brethren and members Of sister lodges axe ira
ternally invited 10 DO present
By order Of the W. M. ". z. TURNER,
fa4-1t secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

OFFICE OF RIcHN0ED PERPETUAL BuIDlS5.0
LOAN, AND TRUST cosPAgY,
No. 200 hAIN sTRKEF
(UgDER PLARTEEs NATIONAL BASE).
RICHMOND Va. December a, 1888.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
Il PANY have declared q semi-annual divi-
dend OF PER CKNT. free OF tax out q the net
earnings OF the past six months, payable 70 the
stockholders on and after JANUARY 2, lse9
WILLIAM LOYENsrEIS.
de 28-7t Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
DEgIDENDH.

OFFICE or TIE GRASfTR PERPETUAL BUuD-l
ING FUND COMPANY
No, NOhu IBNrH sIKgEr,
Richmond. Va, January 3. 1883.
Tg'HE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
4 PANG have this day declared semi-gnnual
dividend OF 5 PER CENT. tree Of tax 20 20
paid 70 she stockholders on aud after fk8hl AkI
J. lssg htMUEL h. PULLIAM,
IA AGNGFe LIT Secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
CURTAINS, CARPETS, &c.
I ACE CURTAINS.

We have on hand "A handsome assortment o.
the above al prices that will compare taygrably
vi b any in the city; also,
TURCOMAN CURTAINS AND PORTIEBEs.
r. p. RICHARDSON i CO.,
de 22-i2t 500 cas- Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04

VIRGINIA STATE Insurance CoBPASYl
RIcHNOND. December -, 1888.
nIVIDEND NOTiCE.-THE d.
a. RECTORS 81 this company have declared
O. semi-annusl diyideud Of 3 PR CfNE free OF
an talesl. payable go the stockholders on and
after the ~ DAY OF JANUARY. lss3.
hO. Z. RICHARDSON.
do 29-lw Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
CITY BVgK or RrcmoVpl


USlON BASg or RfCHMOyD.l
RICHMOND. December 20, 1888 !
TVHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
/ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS Of This
bank will be held IN the Presidents room on
THURSDAY tho lOth day OF J6nuary. 1889 at u
o'clock NJ JAMES MILLER,
do 2.-td taihier
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

State Superintendent Hoitt left last night for
Yreka.
Mrs. E. C. Curtis is here from Los Angeles on a
visit to friends.
Chief Justice Beatty went up to Cisco on Sat.
urday evening.
B. J. Horanson and wife left for Red Bluff
Saturday morning.
Tom Clark the Congress Hall humorist, went
to the Bay yesterday.
Mrs. Taylor Heinzelman left Saturday for st.
Paul, Mimi, for three months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Turner, of Terrace, Utah,
have returned to Sacramento to reside.
Secretary of State ". C. Hendricks, wife and
daughter, have returned from San Francisco.
Some of the railroad officials at this point in
du ged in days fishing at the mountain lakes
yesterday.
Misses Nellie Stow and Annie Hobbs, of San
Francisco, went up by last nights train to Port
land, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Jewell have returned to
their home after visiting their daughter, Mrs.
I. B. Flint.
Mrs. Ollie Cook and Mrs. E. Sullivan have re-
turned to Dunsmuir after visit to their sister,
Mrs. J. II. Dolsn.
Miss Annie Manasse has returned home 10
Napa from visit to her cousin Miss Lizzie
Fisher of this city.
Dr. S. S. Southworth Charles C. Bonte and
Major c. S. Houghton left for Truckee on Satur.
day night to catch some trout.
| VIII J: Davis, manager of the Haymarket The.
| ater, Chicago, and DellOn NJ Dewey of the
| Bostonians, went East on the overland last
| night.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday:
A. T. Hatch, Suisun; H. a. Bassford. Vacavilie
| Isaac Desaie, Buffalo; W. S. Still, Chicago: NJ
Hymann, New York; S. Straus and wife, Tur.
| lock; Mrs. J. f. Young, Mrs. A. L. Byrne, Stock
| ton Z. N. Douglas, United States Geological
Survey l. Boyson, city; l. A. Russ, Eureka E
| }: lsham, 5. w. Eccles, T. 7. Eccles, ". B
Foster, :. W. Hastings, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

at Snyder's Grove, near Washington, mex
| Sunday. The attendance will be limited
TO the members of the society and their in
vited guests.
| The Western Star Frauen Verein held 8
| picnic at Richmond's Grove yesterday
There were about 400 people present and
| the day was very pleasantly spent at games
dancing and other picnic pleasures.
While returning from the ball ground on
Saturday afternoon one of the Central Rail
way cars collided with wagon, in conse-
quence of the team of the latter baking on
| the track. A couple of the passengers were
slightly injured.
A meeting will be held tomorrow even-
ing at the Superior Courtroom of ladies
and gentlemen bent on the organization of
dramatic company. 1t is their purpose
TO give amateur theatrical entertainments.
There is considerable local talent here, and
the proposed organization should succeed.
The resurvey of the east State boundary
line proceeds box of fine mountain
trout was received at this office yes
terday from one of the gentlemen of the
surveying party. As the line runs through
several mountain lakes and streams the
fish become entangled in the surveyors
chains. But they were delicious, and were
as palatable as if taken with hook and
line.
The city was visited on Saturday by a
delegation of hand organ women. They
scattered out and occupied all the principal
street-corners down town. Each had an
infant or young child in her arms, and peo-
ple-through pity for these children-gave
more or less to the manuipulators of the
awful organs. The women sat fiat down
upon the damp pavement during their
open-air concerts, and the little children
suffered from the cold night air. Each
woman represented herself as the mother
of "a large family of orphans" but most
likely they are all professional beggars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
FOuLLY MURDERED.
MILO HALVES FOUND DEAD IN YoLOs
WILLOW JUNGLEs.
appearances Indicate That He Was Muir
dered For His Money by
Rowing Tramps.

Late yesterday afternoon a man from
| this city who had been fishing in the
ponds on the Yolo side of the river notified
the authorities in Washington that man
lay murdered in willow thicket about
three miles out, alongside the railroad.
He said that when he went out in the
morning he saw three men sitting by the
side of the railroad. They appeared to be
tramps, and he took no particular notice
of them. On his return he was passing a
bunch of willows near the track, when he
saw man, as he supposed, lying asleep
therein. He punched him with his fish
ing-pole to awaken him, and receiving no
response investigated further and found
that he was dead. Then he noticed evil
dences of a struggle near by and saw
where the body had been dragged for sew
eral yards from the railroad, at about the
spot where he saw the three men in the
forenoon.
He then fastened to the town of Wash
lngton and gave the alarm, as stated above
Parties went to the place and found the
body, as stated by the man, and it was
brought to this city and taken to w. ].
havanaughs undertaking rooms.
The body was apparently that of labor
ing man, of middle age. Deceased was
about five feet nine inches in hight, and
had on blue shirt and overalls. On the
left side of the head was a ghastly wound,
evidently made by stone. The pockets
of his pants were turned inside out, and
whatever they contained had been taken.
Later in the evening Constable Homer
Todhunter, of Washington, brought to the
Station-house in this city, a flour sack con-
tanning some clothing, found near the
scene of the murder The bag was cov-
cred with blood, where the murdered man
had lain his head upon it. In the sack
were couple of black felt hats, and
memorandum book containing some letters
and a miscellaneous collection of odds and
ends of papers. Among these were letters
from Anthony r. Hernandez, dated at Los
Angeles, in November last, and addressed
to Milo Hawes, Sc Hubbard street, San
Francisco. One mentioned the sending OF
a money-order to Hawes and asked if he
had received it. The writer also expressed
qualification that Hawes (whom he ad-
dressed as Dear Brother " had secured
work.
On the outside cover of the book, written
in ink, but partly effaced, was: Thomas
Ryan, Bella Union; in account with Chi
cago Brewing Company" But the book
seemed to have been used only for the pur-
pose of holding letters, etc. There was
also found near by the spot where the muir
dered man lay cobble-stone about six
inches in diameter and covered with blood
evidently the weapon with which the
foul murder was perpetrated.
The body will be taken to Washington
to-day, where an inquest will be held The
probability is that the murdered man had
fallen in with couple of tramps, that he
had some money and was murdered for it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
good-naturedly, however, by the pleasure.

! good-naturedly, however, by the pleasure.
| seekers.
1t was quite late when the train pulled
into Auburn, but the Sacramentans found
conveyances at the depot TO convey them
/ to Odd Fellows Hall, where large num-
ber OF Odd Fellows were patiently waiting
| to welcome them. As the hour was late
no time was wasted in preliminaries, and
the degree team of Industrial Lodge i'm
mediately proceeded to confer the third
degree in amplified form. After this cere-
mony q splendid luncheon was spread, and
the festivities continued until the gray
streaks of dawn began to appear.
After few hours rest the visitors made
visits to various points of interest around
Auburn. One party took a ride to the
justly celebrated Alabaster Cave, about
eight miles from Auburn. They speak in
the highest terms of the scenery and the
beauty of the cave. This natural wonder
is now lighted by gas, and Mr.. Jameson,
the gentleman in charge, was solicitous
that the visitors should take ample time to
view Its many beauties, and showed them
every possible attention.
The view from the beautiful grounds of
Colonel E. r. Hamilton is grand, and at
tracted many of the visitors. They had
their car attached to the Colfax local train,
and returned to the city last evening at 5
O'Clock, looking somewhat travel-worn, but
highly delighted with the reception ac-
corded them. They are all warm in their
praises of Auburn, its surroundings, and
its people
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Nine members then shot a five.bird
sweepstake. with the following result;
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Opera House this evening the Ivy
Leaf Company will appear The Ivy
Lea" is a drama depicting mainly the
roseate side of Irish life, and much of the
inner or domestic life of the peasant and
middle class. 1t has been given here be-
fore, and with entire success. The COM
pany brings its own scenery, and intro
duces several fine mechanical effects. The
Irish pipes are played by skilled musi-
clan, and the Ivy Leaf Quartet gives musi-
cal numbers of excellence. A score of very
complimentary criticisms by leading jour
nails upon the play and company are fur
nished, but it is needless to quote them,
| since, as said, the piece has received the
warm Endorsement of the Sacramento the
ater-going public. Since given here, how
ever, the cast, it is said, has been strength
ened by such actors as Nellie Rosebud,
Lettie Allen, Allie Smith, Con T. Murphy,
Smith OBrien, W. A Mack and J. A.
Daley, and the scenery and mountings have
been largely renewed and improved.