davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Ladiss. Garments.

Ladies. said the lovely female who
was lecturing on the beauties Of close
fitting garments for female limbs. s'leI
me ask you how many there are
among you so clothed that they could
climb ladder or jump ON chair
without fear Of unseeruly exposure ~
But we don't want to climb ladders
or jump on chairs. = said pert miss oil
eighteen summers.
But the way in which she and the
others tucked up their clothes when
an irreyerent man in the gallery cried
ont Rats !" showed that they were
not so well preparedf Tor emergencies
as they would like to have IL thought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Making Himself Solid.

The wife OF Politicus, who has been
electioneering. lets him in at o'clock
in the morning.
Politicus-L ashkey <on { work dear.
Wife What have yor been doing all
night7
Politieus tsmiling) Hict Making
myself solid with the boys. HE,
Wife No sir, you have been making
Yourself iiquid,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
French wart rnre Iara

wAsalseToS. April fs.-The United
States consul at Havre informs the
state department that from and after
May next duty of q cents per loo
pounds net viii he levied on ali fmpor-
tstions Into France al lard nixed With
ccFttonseesi oil. irrespective Ut the per-
centage of such mixture. and that all
lard Imported from the United States
viii lse subject 10 governmental exam
nstfsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

By aysps pssa Is scarcely worth the nyirg
A cspricseus appetite. heavtkarn, puxxiins
nervous symptoms. increased action OF the
heart after eating. sinking ia the abdomen
between meals. and Easnienee after, are
srsong the successive sssxf<sa OF this bar
raising complaint Two things only arr
nesdfut for It's removal 4 resort 20 Hos
letters stomach HiSterx and persistence
In iTs Hse. These remedial meas
ures being adopted. cure ID
cesssia Taken fnlnsdfaieiy before o;
after meals, this great staszaShie promotes
secretion 81 the g4sfrsc Juice the natural
s=szgens 81 the fussd. The neryonx and bill
lees symptoms consequent upon chronic
indigestion disappear. as the complains:
gradually yields 10 the corrective and in
xianF2zizzg snfaaeBee Of tae BiftsEs- Appe,
rss srtRrns. sse@p becomes afere refresh.
auz. and a. a see Ne nee The body Is ef
aessnsiy nssuFished. rauscniar power IN,
grasses, and The nziud gress sanxuine- Csc
tie histsrs FOR calls aud fever. and rheEs.
Asaf1SMs
All KINDS 81 blank Oooks and
rulings 20 any pattern done &C =.
a-fnonys bookbindesy, Opera
81 eek. ~ tho Iossost priceo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

NV YosS. April Is The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company directors
to-day only transacted routine bust
ness. The executive committee made
no report on the Wisconsin Central
Railroad 1ompany's proposition.
When the report on this matter il
ready a special meeting wiIl be called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Robbed. eaer..s aaa seuna.

EEsr. Mich. april Is.-~Mrs VII
Iesgan. OF Jackson. was found bound
and gagged on the railroad track this
morning. She claims TO have been
rohsed AZ the point of 3 revolver by Al
unknown highwayrnan and placed on
tho track in the condition found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
The King IL Familiar.

Lie
Miss Clara-Is that new ring you
have on, Ethel7 Ii strikes me l have
seen it before
Miss Ethel tblushingly} Yes, Clara !:
young Mr.. Paperwate presented il to
me last night / have accepted him.
Miss Clara--0h. indeed / IN so glad.
Accept my best wishes. I thought
that ring looked strangely familiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
The Banking systen.

Say, Charley asked one newsboy
Of another, what is q payin' teller7s
Hes de man what pays out de
money
An what's receiyin' tellerg'f
hes de man what takes in de
money"
"An's what's de cashier?''
He's de feller what gifts away wild
de money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Hor,~. rhas Come High.

Nxw YORK. April ls.-At the second
and final days sale Of the trotting
stock OF Secretary Tracy. the bidding
was great deal more spirited and
prices realized mach larger. The total
receipts were <lI3.ssks. and the average
per head al,ont 81 &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
A RUSSIAN WAR snrr.
Hishep vaIdimir TO Make a Tour In


Victoria standard
Advices have been received at the
Russian consulate in Victoria that the
Russian clipper war ship KFeiser Is en-
route from South America 10 that port
IL Il surmisfd that this vessel viii con.
vey bishop Vladimir on histouF of the
Alaskan diocese. The kreiser Is =
composite vessel, bark.rigged. She IS
$40 tons burden, with engines of
30 horse power. capable of driving
her iS2 knots an hoar at fals speed
Her armament consists OF three six
inch four ton and four four~inch guns
m the ohukosf type of the breeeh-load-
eFs. IS sesi a. = number Of Soraleu-
felrsf machine guns. The kreiseT may
be expected here early in MAY. and
and viii probably be in port in conf
pAny with the ironelad Admiral Mach
imoff. the flagship OF the Russian Pa
eific squadron. Ii is also learned that
during the present season Russian
cruiser will patrol the siberian coast
of the BeAssng Sea 10 prevent Illicit
trading and hunting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

|oouncH. de ncffnr enn11arv l,sls-~e &
~,r,.x1l,s, ..r,x ,,rst~.,.-.s., 80
cn1sSjrr Shens ~ - ~hsssa ~ - ss~,,
served over IN Notifications ara ~.
persons on wbosn they have heen
served haye sIgnif3e1 their Intentions
g cempfxing befOre the expiration *
~ Asy g x11ce azso~e<i sor M cteAzs-
s1onef wants % se e5ofafd With police
authority 70 that he can acf III ! snns
nsAry manner when occasion *zstlfze<-
wiicls the street eam rxsgxsi6.x,-v - =,
deal IN his effort. =, c1..r ~ fh. -,
Il the rnp~r n.,ssarr. us-~ -
chants scefn u think fsex haxs (. -, -.
feet night 20 throw their xweeplssrs r.
the street.. pap<r. dnEf arsd ST .ssd a
viii take cousfaeraf,}e time nsrsg ! 1890
ienl 81 work b. fbr r,srs "a fhs sf-.S',
Commissioners 10 max therp unfsev.
stand that they are Violating city -.
dfnaf3ce The h-ndK.E1 srd nesxfs~
nuisance also ke<r,s - t1a a1r,,. s.
busy. An ordinance NAV - infro-
dueed At the council aaeefinr fo-rsixht
pr0h{ bifEnx the sircuiaf1ar, "a hand.
hfIls on tie stree or f.skinv fhs.ra 81,
|te1erraph and awning rx,ess.
-
The nnnnarer. ~ f,v.ce t,ez.r.ssag g,.v.
49,. .~.sss,s = -. -. -
ss-.-a-.'s $3.50 49, 1ls.sa1..s'e
se'1' ts !. % = pestion 70 TIE
eouneu TWO weeks ago. Ihe man who
k.fAsed and pushed TIE pefsiioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
ceas>d Faytng His pehss.

Las AsGEIEs, April is.-Fred Ryan.
a s,a cs Thomas Rysn. II Kansas. the
newiy-aprointed minister 70 Mexico,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

PATS. April tsp President Garnet
to-day opened the exhibition OF The
relics OF the Revolution in the Louvre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

! sssss~<<x "a xtsx- tssy e1ss<s ssf
shinxs Il reversed. Instead q the
r4rters having tells, car relies ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Hefut0xh and other prisoners werx
s2kea 70 rhe prison Pea. Eve faaie< saush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Stree Comm ioaer Cummings.
sho Is by the act Of the common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

III pass 1ATt reztAsc n
to completion with .
Hx1ensi Wharges and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

White, Standard and Davis Sewing Machines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19


in sewers. and whether they can man
tage Mayor Moran and Councilman
Durie visited Victoria several weeks
ago 10 examine the ORE! pipe asesi
there in the public works, and 10
secure estimates from the manufae~
turers ora the cost of n plant ana the
right ~ manufacture the fssne Ia
Seattle They have never submitted \
report OF their observations to the
council. aud the whole matter has
therefore been held in allowance it is
quite possible, however, that the city
will engage in the manufacture OF
sewer pipe for its axn use before a
sewerage system Is adopted. This
method has the great merit Of cheap
ness, and the common council OF
Seattle has every incentive ~ exercise
ladicioas economy in the construction
of public works.
ia new sewerage system il adopted
the ordinances viii have TO be
amended 10 provide more thoroughly
Tor the manner OF payments and as
sesSmeafs for sewer improvements.
An ordinance Is nov badly needed
governing the connection with and
the use OF sewers. Further restrictions
apertaIning 81 house drainage are also
Needed.
The iaanner OF making connections
with sewers also demands attention.
As the matter now stands any irres-
ponsthle person can tear up the street
and do the work. Several accidents
have already occurred from the care
iessness Of these individuals in leaving
these sewer holes apen after night,
aud the sewers are often injured by
TIE slittleSs manner in which connec-
hoEs are made. Street Commissioner
sanamines fayors system OF lieens-
i,ag men 10 do this work, and placing
lhem under heavy bonds 10 the city
TOE It's faithful and careful perform
anee. This would indemnify the city
iof any damage that might ocenr from
careiessness or negligence 81 worknsen
ard would place the sewerage system
more completely under the control Of
ahe street commissioners.
Stree Comm ioner Cummings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

aTUngn tsafs kauTs
snee be rapidly p.
eifr gtsa ss,4 ker -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

q
:sv<nes1
/. /. vha
-
hnsW
Vas 81
4e ski
owned
Cart
clerk
81
tSociad
A,w 4. q
III ave
Inner
The Id
Peel
ned. 1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
A VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
smoke and Red Hot Ashes Thrown
From the MOuntain of q Alma

smoke and Red Hot Ashes Thrown
From the Mountain Of CJlima.
Stephen Heaton, an American railroad
contractor now in the City of Mexico from
Colima, has been an eye witness OF tho Iata
eruption of the volcano of Colima, which
is thirty mil North of the city OF the same
name. This volcano has its crater at an
elevation Of 1900 feet above the sea level.
and is very active internationally, throwing
up n column Of smoke and red hot asl:Se
hundreds OF feet in the air. Tn SO spasmoS$$
eruptions occur about ten OF twelve ii &sxS
diy and are followed by reports simiisSS
the dis .hlrge OF ar illery. &$&&
a lew days before the eartbquakJ$&&$s
month, the volcano vomitcd fortu q d S
black smoke that hung like pail owe -
country for miles around This phen 01$
non lasted for several days and was acc XSS
panied at intervals by showers OF red t.
ashes, which descended upon its siIe \
not known whether or not any lava ID &
ing thrown out, as the red hot ashes M
investigation impossible.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
MARKETS..

! BALTIMoRE-Flour-Ci Mills. extra, "A. 50
a$4.GO. Wheat-Southern Fultz S3aS6:
Eorn-Soutbern White, 4Oa4O21 cts, Yellow
4la42 cts Oats-Southern and Pennsylvania
2ia37 cts. Rye-Maryland So Pennsylvania
50a52cts. Hay-Maryland and Pennsylvania
l3 50asl4 W 0;Straw- w heat, O. 5OaS7. SO Butter,
Eastern Creamery, 19a25c., nearby receipts
l6al7cts; Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream, 10
a10n cts, s.,-Western, 9a1O cts; Eggs-2i
a22; Tobacco Leaf-Inferior, 1aS2 90, Good
Common, 3 O0as4 90, Mid,iling, S5a7. 90 Good
to fine red ,SaS9; Fancy, 1OaSI3
New RK-F1our-Southern Common to
fair extra, 81. 10a$3. Is: Nv heat-Nol White S64
aS615; Rye-State. 5ls<a5215; Corn-Southern
Yellow, ,4015a41. Oats-Wbite, State 25 1Sa28
cts; Butter-State. lla24 cts Cheese State,
~ ,1O Cts; Eggs-2ia23 cts.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour - Pennsylvania
fancy, 4.25af.75; Wheat-Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, S214 4aS2lS; Rye -Pennsyl vania
53a5Scts CorE-SoutherH Yellow, 4Oa4,15cts
Oats-31a27A cts. Butter-State, Isa.5 cts.
Cheese-N: Y. Factory, 9a01S cts. Eggs
State, 20a23 cts
CATTLE
BALTMoRE--i,eef, 3 S7a4 Is; Sheep-S2 90
nj %, Hog 2Ji4 40
NEW York -l'eef--s4 75a5 25; Sheep-S3 so
a5 80; Hogs 81. 70.52U
EAST IIBERTY-Beef-$4 40a4 90; Sheep
sS 35a4 ~; Hogs-s4 7Oa4 75
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
A Blast Furnace Bursts and Seven
Men Arc Seriously Injured.

Men Arc Seriously Injured.
A frightful accident harp.n ut Carne.
Lie's ynr Thomson Ste,l Works at Bad
dock, Ponn. Cap. w. II. Jones, general
manager Of tho immense steel works. and a
number of workmen wero horrible anI per.
haps fatally burned.
Furnace &C." ono Of the largest of tho
t,a,,s Of iu,n -s. t-.s, a-.aI,i'>s
and Capt. Jones called TO see if he could not
q. O tain the cause He was working with
n number OF men near tho base OF tho iur-
mace when the break occurred. In an instant
flames OF fire shot forth, and the hot metal
exploded and fell like sheets of water Tons
of the metal poured out OF the furnace. l
that any person near the furnace esclp,
slant death is regarded rs almost an acci-
dent. The list OF tho injured is: Captain
Jones, general manager, horribly burned;
Michae. Quinn, aged %, so badly burned that
his fiesi, I,eriod OF viii! his cothe'; J." can
only live Il few hours John Mokakp, bad Y
burnei about body, but not fatally; Capt.
d Quinn, burned about arms aud chest,
will r, cover. Patrick Hughes. Michael Con
nor and John Neeien were badly burnel
:iichaol King, n Hungarian, was present
when tho soothing mass poured out of the fur.
mack, and as he cannot be iound, it is feared
he ha, been covered up.
Cap. Jones is well-known throughout tho
United States and Europe wherever iron AID
steel are manufactured. He receives u salary
Of S25 OG0 year and percentage of tho
product of the large mill. making his income
almost $4,000 year. lie took 80 men to
Johnstown at his own expense two days after
the fool and remained there for Two weeks
ai{TeS {S teth ipS TBS 81 work OF rescue He isperlnpu
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
KILLED IN THE SLEEPER.
Frightful Railroad Wreck on
the New York Central.
Many Persons Killed and Injured
Ono section of an Express Train
Crashes Into the Othcr..Caus-

Many Persons Killed and Injured
Ono section of an Express Train
Crashes Into the Othcr..Ca
ing Have.
The st. Louis Express, No. S, which left
Albany, N. ". at ten o'clock p. NJ, met with
q bad accident about two miles east of Pala-
line Bridge. The first section broke down and
stopped for repairs. Tho rear brakeman was
sent back to signal the second section, but for
some reason failed to perform his duty. The
engineer Of the second section says he did
not SEQ him, and tho first he saw was the
lights of the first section in front of him.
The first section was made up Of baggage,
mail, express, and three passenger cars,
packed with people, and Wagner sleeper on
ihe end. The crash was terrific. The second
section telescoped into the first section,
knocking out the lights and plunging every
thing into darkness.
Four bodies have been taken out Of the
sleeper, and it is fear,d the total number OF
deaths will run up to twenty live. aud posi-
bly, more, as the car was full.
The first section left Fonda at 1l2l, ten
minutes late. The sections OF this st. Louis
express usually run ten minutes apart.
Authentic information received from Al
bany says four persons were killed i'm the nc.
cdent ut Palatine Bridge-three men and
one woman.
Engineer Horth, Of Albany, Ind both legs
broken. One sleeper was telescoped, and two
other cars badly damaged. Superintendent
Bliss I'll has issued orders that the injured be
conveyed to hotels and taken care Of.
Train No. 10, from the West, due here at
g 80, left Palatine ut 2,O5, one hour late. Shc
stopped ut the scene OF the accident just long
enough to take on Engineer Horth. An nm
bulance was in waiting at tho depot, and he
was conveyed to tho hospital. He talked
freely, and said h, slowed up his train near
Spraker's, thinking ho would crawl up on
8 G in one. At tho scene OF the accidnut
tn re is n sharp curve. and he did not see tho
first section until almost OH to it. Ihon II,
applied the brakes, but they would not work.
He did not jump, but stood between tho en-
cine aud tho cab, whore he was eau Int and
10th legs crushed. 1t is not known whether
he will die or not, fears being entertained
TINT he will Q from tue shock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
BURIED ALIVE 1O8 HOURS
An Az Il Man Rescued from Beneath,
the Quebec Land Slide.

the SHtocC btuu Silue.
The laborers at work at the ruins caused
by tho recent land slide, at Quebec, Canada,
heard n slight moan under heap Of wreck
age, digging vigorously soon reached Joseph
Kemp. Whom extricated Kemp, who is 72
years Of age, was still nblo to speak. after
having been buried 10S hours. Father
Mccarthy administered the sacrament tc;a
the apparently dying man. Stimulanta
were administered and hopes are now enter
timed that Kemp will recover. --~-~----~--
Shortly after Kemp was taken out the
corpss OF Mrs. O.Dowu,uzv-S. ~ years. was
recovered. The body was b3dy mutTIated
Mrs. O'Dowd was rocking u cradle and knit 4
ting stocking when the avalanche OF rock I
came down. She was knocked through a
window and killed. WheH found her hnnd
still held her knitting workN, -
The remains of John Henry were found
Under the debris, The body Was doubled in
two and splin:ers OF all s zhs wer, sticking
in the fiesh. The body of iIenry's wife was
found few feet away. She had in her head
pieces of broken plates and fork. She died
while preparing her husbands supper.
The work OF clearing away ths debris Il
still going on with vigor. There are still
from ten to twelve boiie under the ruins.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
MOTHER AND CHILD BURN
The Father in Trying to Save.
Also Badly Injured.

The Father in Trying TO Save
Also Badly Injured.
TIE little daughter Of Mrs. Helry
overturned the lamp at here residencu
cago, ILL.,, and her clothes caught fire.
mother, seeing the danger the child VI
tore the blazing clothes from her ard
them to one side. AS she did so, the fire
the burning oil caught her own dress
veloped in flames. she ran frantically don
stairs. At the second landing, Mrs. TenncU
fell he e'pless, her clothing burned from her,
body, and her flesh being literally roasted. !.
A moment later, her husband appeared also
fearfully burned, but stiil able to walk He
aided In carrying his wife TO n bed. Then
his strength gave out, and he fell to the floor
unconscious. 49,
Doctors pronounce Mrs. Tennes' condikion
hopeless. The injuries OF Mr.. Tennes and
his daughter are much less serious, although
MIR. Tennes will be badly disiigursd by tho
burns about his head.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
THIS WOMAN A SMKsHER-
Mrs. Thos Woods Campaign Agains,
the IsumselIers

the Isumscllers.
Mrs. Thomas Woods, Of Warsaw, Ind,
has begun an active war against the saloons
Of that place. Some time ago she served
notice upon the proprietors of several saloons
forbidding them to sell liquor to her husband,
who is an ex-county clerk and prominent in
the business world. These notices were uni.
formIy disrosarded, and few days ago she
entered one Of tho drinking places and
smashed O costly mirror.
. On Tuesday sho went into Ross aau's saloon
threw hammer through a large mirror.
and broke the front window Of tho pluc..
She has not been arrested, and public senti.
ment Is in her favor Sho says she means to
keep up her peculiar style of warfare till the
sole of LIQUOR to her husband is discontinued
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-11
Horticulture Donestic EeoaG


= E5tilI holding her in Jis embrace, he
took the paper from her hands and
glanced at its contents. It was dated
Mt New York that same day, and signed
by a name he did not recognize.
"Your husband died suddenly some
time through the night" it ran; "cause
OF death will be investigated"
She was clinging to him almost hys-
terically, for he had unconsciously read
the words of her release aloud.
Coral" he cried: II may tell you of
my love, 1aO,1?"
by and by" she whispered; "by and
by"
"But / love you sol"
She was in his arms, and he stoot,
facing the open easement. He bent his
head and pressed his lirs upon her
brow. A breeze stirred and the candles
fiickered in their sconces. He raised
his eyes to where the upcu- scuocrnvut
framed in o bit of the dark night, and
there--ah, just heaven, how like a rigid
corpse he stood, staring with dilated
eyes! His arms relaxed their hold,
and let her sink heavily to the floor.
Rupert" she gasped; Rupert,
what is it?"
Look look! there" l,c painted.
But she only crouched mt his feet,
hiding her face in her hands, and
shrieked in guilty terror.
Had she looked she would have seen
q filmy, ghost-like figure at the window
witt, white, accusing face-thc face ol
her victim-the face of little Gracie!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank W. Willis was down from Colusa yes
terday.
Peter Shields has improved in health since
going to Lake Tahoe.
Hon. William Johnston, of Richland, is at the
Summit for week or So
Miss Emma Foster is visiting Miss Mary Nc
Faddgen and other friends at Dixon.
Mrs. W. C. Fitch and daughters have gone on
a visit TO San Francisco and Santa Cruz.
]. w. Wilson, Judge Armstrong and Sheriff
McMulin are among the many Sacramentans
taking in the lone Fair.
Mrs Walter P. Emery and Miss Phoebe Brown
have gone TO visit friends in Oakland, aud from
there Will so TO Santa Cruz.
Miss Jennie Hanchette. of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Glover and Miss Thayer, of Sacramento,
have been spending several weeks with Mrs ],
b. Wright, at ldlewtld, Lake Tahoe.
Rev. Adam Armstrong MeAlister, Chaplain in
the United states navy, and who was attache d
to the flagship Trenton in the harbor of Samoa
last winter was in the city yesterday visiting
friends. Mr.. McAlis.er did not go East with the
other officers of his vessel. as his home il in
California, where he is Well known. He is now
attached to the Independence at Vallejo.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday: R II
Hawley. city; NJ. j. Grierly, W H. Geary, San
Francisco. Mrs ]. L. Spencer, Miss Media Dor.
man, CORTLAND; ID. Fl. ellis, Soda Springs: F.
wilkins, Colusa; A. Brown, city; j. II. Web.
ster. San Francisco, G. Il. Greene and wife
CORTLAND: Mrs II. Judsen and daughter, Io.
Angeles; II. c. Wilson, Tehama; J. f. Prewi:t
Auburn.
Arriyak.at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
l. b. MGnhtHi and wife. Miss Helen Shelby
Keno A. Prazo, Newcastle; c. F. Cunningham
ST, Paul; G. w, Msser and wife. Reno: d. W
Seeman, New York: A A McAlister and wife
Vallejo; John T. Gatfney, Los angeles: Frank
W Willis, Colusa: W. E. Craig, New York; r
Rutledge, ST. Louis; Sam Jones, city; H B
Bishop. G. r. Without, stockton: +. II. Hnddle
ston, Roche ter: C. G. Capp and wife, w. y
Bowers, John w Phemis, F. W. Thompson, NJ
J, kaufman, San Francisco