davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
NORFOLK'S NEWS.
THE CHAMBER OF coxMERcs lScREA-
SING ITS MEMBERSHIP.
The Cotton Trads-caught in Betting and
Badly Hurt-A Cutting
ARRAY.
rcorespOndenoe of u. Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence OF the RICHMOND Dlspetcn-
NORFOLK. January 81, 1880.
The newly. established Chamber OF COM
merce Is increasing It's membership ana scope
OF usefulness rapidly. Nearly all the proml-
nent businessmen have connected them
selves with the organization and are actively
working IN its interest. The busines'me
OF Norfolk now fully realize that union
among them has long been needed for the
purpose OF promoting trade. one OF tne
most convincing signs Of Norfolk's healthy
growth and financial standing IL The high
premium her bonds command and the great
difficulty In purchasing them.
The Observation-Disclosures OF this section re-
port business unusually dull and cannot ac-
count for 1t.
Two OF the largest class British steamships
have arrived this week 10 load cotton Tor
Europe. The receipts continue large ana
the season promises 10 run actively into the
spring. The inquiry for good cotton IS the
feature OF the season here. The receipts OF
the port 50 far reach 100000 bales.
Norfolk probably ranks next 10 Baltimore
IN the manufacture OF fertilizers, aud the va
rious companies employ many hundred
hands about their works. These fertilizers
are mostly shipped South from this point to
the cotton-felds, though they are eonsiderA-
blv used here by the truckers and farmers.
United states Marshal scott and four
deputies will leave here tomorrow on the
Old Dominion Line, with Bank-Director
Il. T. X. Balm and the embezzling bank
clerk, l.. W. Buskey, for the ALBANY peni,
Tertiary, where each IS sentenced to hard
labor for five years.
The president OF the Virgins Pilots As
sociatior. Captain 0. +. Edwards, left last
night for Washington, a delegate to the
American Shipping and Industrial League.
The divers q, work on the bottom OF The
British steamship Albany report thAt the
ship u not damaged enough 10 require re-
pairing here The ship has been lioelled
for $4,000 salvage, but the owners will give
bond and TIE ship will proceed 10 Europe.
a coloraa man named Henry tn ner, an
employe atSthe NOriO Knitting. Factory,
in Atlantic City, got caught in the betting
this morning aud was very badly crushed
aud bruised. 1t is thought he ia seriously
hurt.
Ex-SheriG John Lesner, OF the county,
became involved in difficulty with man
named Robinson over piece OF work IN
Huntersvllie this morning and CIT him with
pOcket-knie, after being Knocked down
and kicked by Robinson. IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Taxes Abroad

The reports from the consuls OF the United
states which are published by the Secretary
OF State at Washington are highly interest
ing and valuable. The numbers Tor Noyem-
Der and December, 1883, contain reports as
10 taxation In Europe-all about taxation
there, we might say. The taX.sysiems OF
Austria, Belgium. Denmark, France, Ger
many, Greece. Italy, Netherlands, Russia,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, England, Ire
land, Scotland, and Wales, are all reported
m this book. The reader will find much In
formation in ii. Here IS one statement that
will surprise some OF our taxpayers. 1t al
ludes TO Austrla-IIungary
Every written document imaginable,
from simple receipt 10 the written decision
OF q Judge. il subject 10 stamp duty.
"No instrument In writing which Ia any
way fixes the rights, or Obligations, or du-
ties, or conduct OF Austrian sublec.s seem,
10 have been forgotten. The testimonial OF
conduct Of servants requires stamp as well
as a check upon bank
What would our readers think OF such
taxes as the folowingf
"Donations during the lifetime OF both
parties, IL made 10 relative" are taxed
"26 TO % per cent. OF the net amount ac-
cordng to the degree Of relationship
For the purpose OF maintaining chambers
Of commerce and paying their current ex-
penses certain general taxes are LEVIED
which in Vienna amount to about 81 600
forms annually "a little over 50 cents IN a
forinl.
There Is much more matter Of similar
kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

A man OF affairs, but, though always here
toiore voting the Democratic ticket. not a
professional politician, from Virginia here
to-day, being told subsequently, what Mr.
Yost had SAID. replied that he was not at all
surprised TO near it. nor would he be II the
Virginia Republicans IN their next state
campaign would declare for a settlement OF
The debt on the moderate terms last offered
by the creditors Washington letter-Aler-
0ndrid Gazette.
We have heard that cry before. IL is by
no means a new one. II IS one OF the tricks
OF the bondhoders. and is intended to in
fluence the Democrats to try to get ahead OF
the Republicans in declaring for the British
proposition. But il will fail this time as 1t
has always failed heretofore. As the little
girl said about the camPmeeting, "We'ye
been there"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
West Virginia ana the Debt.

The Ksnswha Gazette says:
sErTLrR.-The House Of Delegates
unanimously adopted resolution yesterday
refusing 10 consider any question connected
with West Virginis's supposed share OF the
Indebtedness OF old virginia. To put the
ms'ter beyond all fear Of recurring To vex
tbeIr deliberations during this session mo-
iion was made 10 reconsider the vote adopt
Ing the resolution, aud the motion 10 recon-
si6er was laid on the table.
This. TO our miue, was 0 very wise dis.
position Of the matter. There II no sense
in vexipg our State with this question until
the action Of Virginia shall crssto some basis
for our own.
So far as Virginia 10 concerned she has
about convinced the world Of her uttei Ina.
billy TO meet her old Indebtedness. That
sneb II the case seems 70 10 the result OF
causes which she could not aud cannot con.
troll, she owss Il nov 10 her present and 10
Der future 10 provide for the payment OF
such portion Of her vast iodcossdness ~ she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Note from Mr. sencr.
WAsnrNGroN. ID. C., January 30, 1889.
,n tLn Lniinr nf tho nlsnainh.

NAslINUTON, y. =, J1nUlT! ", NV
To the EDITOR OF the Dispatch:
Your Washington spOndent is slight
" IN error in saying in the issue OF the l7ih
that Slbley's claim growing out OF the Slbley
tent was disalowed because Of Sibley's being
in the Confederate army. SiDley never
brought suit as Burne, his partner dld. " no
recovered. Sbley might have sued, but
supposed be was barred by a statute requiring
one who brought suit in tue court to aver
that he was always loyal. The supreme
Court long ago declared such statute IN
valid, but before it reached judicial de
cison to that effect SiGiey's six wears within
which a suit might be brought bad expired
All tbat is asked for i that the oar OF the
statute may be removed, leaving every other
oueSflon 10 the Court J. =. sENER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

can reasonably make, and no more; and "
the spectators who hold about all OF her
worrying obligations Will not meet her
terms, 10 wipe on, the whole account.
The whole prosperity OF the old Common
wealth should not be forever damned by q
sentiment that can exist now only In behalf
Of a lot Of money.sbarks.
The bondholders will learn in due time
that the Gazette speaks what will soon be the
feelings or sentiments OF all Virginisns.
"wlpe out the whole account" IL a saying
that will grow In popularity so long as the
bond spectators worry Virginia with their
efforts to compel her to pay debt which she
has 20 often refused 10 pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Kou.e OF Representatives.

Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois. called up as the
special order the oklahoma bill.
SIR. GrosYenor. OF Ohio. made point 81
order that by reason OF the adjournment
Yesterday the bill had lost its privileged
character.
The Speaker ovcrrued the point OF order,
holding that the bill was privileged under
the operation OF the previous question.
The bill having been taken up. Mr..
Yoder, OF Ohio, moved TO reconsider the
vote by which the House Yesterday agreed
to the Payson "soldiers' homestead amend
meni."
Mr.. Payson moved to lay on the table.
Lost yeas, ll9; nays, l3l.
The motion TO reconsider was agreed to
yeas, l35; nays, III.
The question recurring on the amendment,
Mr. Kerr. OF Iowa. made the point Of order
that the proposition was diyidsbe
The speaker sustained the point, aud the
question was put upon The first clause Of the
amen im-ut. as follows: cit i expressly
provided that the rights Of honoraby-di,-
charged Union soldier. and sailors in the
late civil war to make homes on public lands
under the existing homestead laws shall not
in anv degree be impaired by the passage OF
this bill"
It was sgreed 10.
Tue question then required on the second
clause, which provides that the right OF such
h0norably-dischirged Union soldiers and
sailors to make homestead entry and perfect
the same by occupancy under the existing
homestead law shall extend 10 any and all
lands which shall be opened 10 any settle
ment bv the provisions OF this bill. 10 was
rejecled-ycas, 10; nays, lil.
Mr. Barnes, OF Georgia. offered A. sub.
stItute for the bill the bill prepared by the
minority OF the Committee on Territories.
Rejected-yeas, ll9; Days. l2i.
Nr O'Ferrali. OF Virginia, moved n re.
consideration, and Mr.. Springer moved TO
table that motion, pending which the House,
at 4:30, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
PROPOSALS.


LNORT MONROE. Va. JANUARY
L % ls-9.--EALED PROPOSALS.. 10 ulpiesto.
viii 10 received - this 3fics 4ntu u O'Clock
noon February 81 1859. ana fhHn opened. flr
constructing and ntung ts0 brick ugiidlng' hero
Tor water-clOsats Pfefe onso will Do given tl
articles Of domestic prodncii0n or manufb iurr,
conditions Of price ami qualify uuc Iulng in 300
prco Of foreign productions of LlaR4t1l ares
tue duty thereon being equal tDiri
states reserves he riebt ~ reHct any ~ al hd.
All Information furnished by lnfocsignsi Eu-
se0pes cJntsinlug bids o. ~ maraei " FRO
pOsals for Buildings Bll a. ir~.s'4 ~
CHANLE> BIRD. tAptaln aui A q. ~. T.. $. 4.
"a ~ a Eel "a u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

Assuming the Stsie Of Ohio TO be similar
to French department aud congressional
district TO be the same as French arrOndisse-
ment. our presidential electors arc chosen by
scruiin de iiSie and our congressman by
sc71ttin GdrTOndiSSemsnt.- Cleveland Plain
UedieT.
That is exactly the illustration we en-
ployed a few DAYS ago. And 1t is good one,
though It does not by any means explain the
whole situation n France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

WASHINGTON. January al, 1889.

The Presidents message relating TO Ss-
moa read In the House yesterday was read
and referred to the Foreign Relations Com
mittec.
NJ. Eyarts, from the Committee on Privi-
leees and Elections, made report on the
subject OF the election OF presidential
electors. copies OF certificates from Kansas
and other states having been referred 10 the
committee. The report l. TO the effect that
the provisions OF the act OF the I'd OF Febru-
ary, 1887, have been thereby satisfied and
promptitude, authenticity, and publicity
secured. The report and papers were or
dered 10 be fled among the archives OF the
Senate.
After some unimportant business thesen-
ate resumed consideration OF the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, the pending
question being on the amendment referring
TO Samoa.
Mr.. Reagan offered the amendment which
he had Indicated yesterday-to insert the
words Hand for the protection OF the rights
Of American citizens residing In said Islands
and TO preserve the neutrality and indie
pendence thereof"
After long and exciting debate, In which
Messrs. FRYE and Reagan took strong ground
In favor OF protecting the Independence OF
NttlDt duu vi h"''N ~
American ships, and In which 1t was inti-
mated by them aud by Mr.. Hale that the
debate would come up ssaln soon In another
and more serious form (perbaps involving
the United state. and Germany. Mr. Rea.
gsn's proposed modification TO the amend.
ment wa. withdrawn aud the amendments
as reported from the Committee on Foreign
Relations were agreed TO. The amend
ments as adopted read:
"FOr the execution OF the obligations aud
projection OF the interests OF the United
states existing under the treaty between
The nied states and the Government OF the
samoan Islands, 100000, or so much
thereof IS may be necessary, to be expended
under tho direction OF the President. this
appropriation TO be Immediately available.
"For survey, Improvement, and occupa-
ton OF the bay and hsrber Of Pago'Pago, In
the Island OF Tutulla, Samoa, and Tor the
construction OF the necessary wharVes and
buildings for such occupation and Tor coal.
ing station therein, under the direction OF
the President. 100000, this appropriation
to be imme diately available
The amendment raising to the rank OF
Am 'assadOrs Ministers TO England. France.
Germany, and Russia was feiected-yeas -,
nays 26-aud the bill was passed.
The Senate then. on motion OF Mr.. Rid
dleberger, went into executive session on
the British extradItion treaty.
When the doors were reOpened the Sen'
ate, at 6:l5, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads 70
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head'
ache, heartburn. sour stomach, mental depres-
sion. etc. are caused BY this very common and
Increasing disease. Hoods susspariila tones the
stomach. creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves alex headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys-
pepsla. Read the following;
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
I would experience faintness or tired, al-gone
feeling. az though had not eaten anything.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. II gave mo an appetite, and my food
rslIshee aud satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. It relieved me Of that faint, tired
ail-gone feeling. have felt 80 much better since
I took Hoods sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend It," @. A. PAGE, Waterfowl, Mass.
ID. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIla
soldby all druggists. 81 SIX for IS. Prepsrsdonly
BY C. l. HOOD d CO., Aposhecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

The State Teioices over q new Web per-
fccting press which has "come to town ITO be
put up In the Office OF that paper. There are
only two other evening papers In the south
that have presses of this patent We rejoice
with them that rejoice. The State deserves
all its good fortune and more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
S19S.300.

RrcnxosD. Va, January b. .''t
CEALED BIDS ADDRESSED I'D
y the undersigned viii 20 received q. 10
once Of tho City Auditor until 0ciocz
FRIDAY. FrBnUkRr Z. i,s3,
for all or any portion q fis,,3oO { Z EN
CENTUM REGISTEkED BONDS or 1Hb ,lll
% RICHMOND. payable thirty four years ansr
lst day u January, 1854
Tue bids will 10 OOcncd AZ the time above
named Ia the presence % The Committee on p
nance u iDe CITY Council
Thee BONDS will 10 issued uud0s authority
IL resolutions % the CcGncil approved Nsrgh
81 isss. aud december a. iosr proyldiug tts.eN
Tor construction Of Thru Market and taD,sD
Tor redemption Of bonds duo January I. lSss.
The committee re,ecYe Tho ugnt 10 Tviect any
ana all BIDS tor these bonds
\. n. nARGROvB.
ia sq5t Chairman Committee on Finance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

"The medico legal authorities of New
York have not yet sgreed IS to the best
method OF extluguishlng life by electricity"
1t seems that the medco-legal authorities OF
New York do not read the papers OF that
city. What is the matter with the "deadly
...,raVg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

After summing up the various articles on
the Austrian succession the net conclusion Is
that every one connected with the house Of
HApsBuRG will succeed, which is great
thing for the house OF usPsBUR0, as but few
Of Its members have been very successful
heretofore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
ThinL. lie Is mts.aken.

Protestant Episcopal CuuRca HONE,
RICHMOND. January 81, 1889. \
think Mr.. w. w. Scott mistaken 10 bis
differences regarding General TayloTs
birthplace. l have often heard and been
told by nv greataunt, Mrs. Charles Howard.
zee Taylor, that he, General r.ylor, was her
godchild. She always lived before and
after marriage within mule OF Orange
Courthouse. Probability u against such
q move at such period. The move was to
Kentucky, not Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

"RUTnERFsRD b. HAYES solemnly an
nouces that he has no idea OF going into
President HARRIsoN's Cabinet" It's pretty
safe solemnly to snnounce that HARRISON
never had an idea OF putting him there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

King MILAN Of servia has appointed NJ.
TANscHANOvITcHs as his chief OF police.
Servis will become a law.abiding place II 1t
shalt be decreed that Offenders be compelled
10 pronounce the name OF the new chief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
New Hook.

Kadu BY PATlEScE sTAPLEroN. New
York, Chicago, aud san Francisco: BEL
roRD. CLARKE & Co. 1855. Price In pa
per 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

GOV NOK'S GUARD, COM 4
" PANY T.. FIRST REGIMENT NiRGlNiAH
VOLUNTEERS. uCHwoSD. "a. February !. ~
iS-a.-ORDERS so Is. In compliance with
special orders from regimenial headquarters
dated January 81, ls-9, assemble a. the Re6i-
mental Armory THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON,
February lst. at O'Clock, ia full dress fog fuue-
raj escort duty
Bv order oil Captain r. A. JACOB.
fel X y. HlCkOk, First Sergeant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

ELEVATORS AND HOSTING MA
"A CHIMES for storos. factories. aEi lrIsa'e
houses manuta turoi AM pat NJ in Tie BEES
manner ~
CARDwELL MACHINE coNPAST.
1a6-lm 1911 Cary sfsoL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
RRIEF COMNENT.

"The Birmingham ASe-Herald CLAIMS the
glory OF predicting BouLANGER's recent
political triumph" O'DoNovAN RossA's
glory has departed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
Tho Great Revive. az wy.AexiIIe, Va.

Rev. A. II. Dickinson received last night
the following from Rev. j. Il. Harrison !:
"There have not been less than one hundred
and fifty conversions la our meeting here
(Wythevilleln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

The best sad cheapest. salvation OIL, the
great pain cure. costs only Is cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
A. 4. SITTER. AdlutanL


RICHMOND. Va, January 26. 1889.
TVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ STOCK HOLDKRS or 1hE VIRGINIA
STATE GRANITE COMPANY Will be held Al
their ofice lll5 east Main street law-ofiice Ot
Benjamin Il. Nash, Rich nOnd, w., on tho STA
DAY or FEBBU AIRY. lisa at u 81.
A. PLTENfR.
,a21-oOi Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

"Zeihir REIMBURSEMENT instead Of
.'!Scrutin darrondiSsement" is too good TO
quarrel about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGI.
i 4 MEST VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS RICH =
MoVD. VA, January 81. lss9.-SPEClAL OR -
DER NO. Is: Coumandants % Companies "
am will assemble their respective companies
AZ the Armory FRIDAY. February lst, Ia dress
uniform. az . o' lock T.. w.. 20 net ~ escort at
funeral 81 Colonel COALIgR CABxLL.
By Oriero "a ". l. SPOTSWOOD.
Colonel Commanding.
j. H. DEABYsHlRE, Captain AMI Adiutant
f. LIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01

HEADQUARrgRs X. +. LEE CAWP. C. y. No. H.
RICHMOND, Va. February !, 1890. (
THE FOLLOWING COMRADES
/ have been detailed 70 at as burial escort 20
attend the funeral 81 C0nrade fC0loneN II.
COALrER CABKLL: A. q. Evans a. A. >pitlcr, d.
II. Pyle. j. ". White, joseph ". Thomas. D.. ).
Redford. A. j. Wray, aui John Maxwell. I1ir
detail viii rep rt 10 Colonel a. O.. Evans al Camp
headguarters at3 r. NJ this Say.
By order Of THOMAS a. BRANDER.
Commander.
A A. SpfTZFR AafufauL H. lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
n EETlNsiS.

no THE OFFICERS AND MEM
i BERS or RICHMOND LODGE 2l9. KNIGHTS
OF HONOR: BROTHERS. Attend regular
rIoeting 0f your lodge. 10 be held FRIDAY
NIGHT, February l. 1850 ~ 40 o'clock. Bus ness
Of importance will 10 transacted. Amendments
70 bylaws. &.
BY order VI lodge.
WILLARD c. ROBERTSON.
60 EarOrfpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-01
DEs THsTs.

nR. q. SMITH. DENTIST, IN
daily usl ~ stelaans Local An@sthesie Tor er-
tracing teelh--she besLknown sileyistor o. pam
10 the profession. he hAs the exclusive risht *
its use IA the city Of Richmond. no +eotiiia'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
CONCERNING CHICO,
Wonderful Baby Peach Tree-A Fistic
Encounter-People who Come and Go.

Wonderful Baby Peach Tree-A Fisti,
Encounter-People Who Come and Go.
IChico Chronicle Record, June Ilth.1
CHARTS Small went TO Battle Meadows
yesterday.
The cannery on Rancho Chico will open
up again tomorrow.
The Fourth of July Committee has col
lected sufficient funds to guarantee a sue
cessful celebration
Mrs. N. Oser has gone to San Francisco
where she will spend the summer.
Henry Fink, who conducts barber.
shop on Broadway, and Phillip Fink, pro
prietor of the saloon on the corner o.
Third and Broadway, had a fistic exhibi
ton last evening. Not being satisfied
with the results Phillip had Henry arrested
for an assault. Henry Fink put up for the
costs and was allowed 10 go on his OWL
recogniZance.
We were shown yesterday Brigas Red
May peach tree on Rancho Chico, which il
only TWO years old, that had on it twenty.
one peaches, all maturing in good shape
The little tree was set out one year ago and
is only ten inches high from the bud.
LChico Daily Enterprise, June 10TH
Mrs. w. &. Collins came up from Sacra-
mento last night.
Miss o. Harris and Miss NJ. Solomon oi
Red Bluff are visiting friends here.
G. E. Small and A. P Swain of San Fran.
cisco left for the mountains this morning
Major T. H. Batchelder and Colonel
William Hawkins returned home from the
Sutton House last night.
A. A. Small and family went to the
mountains yesterday.
Mrs. f. w. Walker and son and Mrs. A
J. Brown left this morning for Sacramento
where Mrs. Brown goes to visit her
mother.
Miss Florence Williamson, accompanied
by Miss Mai Robinson and Mr.. Will Wren
of Sacramento, arrived here last evening.
Mrs. d. Williamson, accompanied by
her daughter and youngest son, left this
morning for the Sutton House, where they
will spend the summer.