davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
ACROSS BUZZARD'S BAY.
THE NETWORK YACHTS RACE TO NEW
BEDFORD.
TEARS AT COTTAGE cITY-AvoIDING LAST
YEARS MIsTAKE-wINNERs OF
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rEiBuSE.I

mr. TELEGRAPH TkiBuSE.l
Now-Bcdford, Aug 13.-IIundrets OF hearts were In
danger Of being shattered to fragments this morning
when the Ncw-York Yacht Club squadron weighed
anchor and departed for New Bedford from that home
Of brotherly and sisterly love, Cottage city. Tho
day dawned on choppy sca touched up By stit
weSt-by south wind, and Vineyard Haven was foamy
with white caps At an early hour the long verandas
OF the sea View and Pawnee Houses were the scene
OF heartendlng partings and the hotel decks wero
brlny with flood of tears. Down at the anchorage,
three miles from Cottage City, the docks crowded
with carriages, and loads Of the girls came down 10
nutter their dainty lace handkerchefs for last fare
well.
Tho yachts in the meantime were preparing for
the run, and at q olors the boys board most
OF the crafts had hauled ont their tackles and were
busy tying the reef points The wind was blowing a
Juvenile gale then, and promised 10 grow into some
thing more formidable The yachts therefore pre-
pared to go to wlndwam with shortened SAL
The signal for getting under weigh was fred on the
flagship Electra at TO- and after several fouls, the
fleet gradually got their mudhOoks up and made ior
the start. The latter over imaginary line
drawn from red buoy No. 2, on West Chop light to the
Electra, and the finish between the flagship and buoy
No. Z, OIL Clarks Point The signal guns were hred
these times: Preparatory signal. 10 a. M. lrss
for class 3, schOOners, and classes s. and Z,
soops 1910; handicap for first starters, 1918
second start FOR classes l. . and 4, soops, 10 35
final handicap gun, 10 :45. The first starters were
limited in number by the fact that the Eastern Yacht
Club fOrt.es started time before the fleet. SINCE
they held the sweepstakes on Monday they have been
forming little squadron Of their own, and the Verona
Ava. PappOose, Helen and Alice left vineyard Haven
about half hour before the start. This left the
three New-York fortes, Maliqulta Gorilla and Lota-
alone To cross the line.
The little Burgess sl0op MariQuita timed herself
well TO fetch the start, and first TO cross. She
carried b and single recfcd mansa, did the others
in her class. Gorilla good second, and tho
schoOners Quickstep and IIalbinger followed, with
housed tOpmasts ia the order named. Bertie with
topmast on end, was next with the Burgess forty
LOtawana bringing up the Peri and Robert
Centres cutter MedIIsa crossed between BERTHE and
Lotawana, and timed out of compliment, though
rot in the The official times of the first starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
4 PEAcEMAKER Probably FATALLY SHOT.

Long Branch N. j.. Aug 10 (speciaD-A shoouns
ARRAY occurred here this afternoon which VIII pfoo.
ABLY result in a murder. Robert Johnson coiofea
coacbman. employed by Andrew Doughery, the play
,ngoard manufacturers was shot IN the back "Ihie
attempting to interfere I'm dispute between 'hail'
Gray, colored walter at the west Eh1 hori' az,
T',1,,o,, Nattn coIored waiter at the Rowland
- The ouarrel arose over a game Of baseball
,.,,oen the walters Of the different hotels In the
ycinitv Of tho West End. The wounded man was con
,,oved 10 Rverson & Browns stables where DR. M.yer
Veyeu - Co. tbe bullet Drs Lewis II. Sayrcs. OF New
prOstu "a Ianeway OF Scabrght. have been sent FOR
aOh, ON cspecial favorlte Of Mr. Doughcriys, john
con TiII have the best Of medical ald'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
A THOUSAND REUNIONS TO BE HELD.
ONE OF THE PLEASANT FEATURES OF THE
f. A. II. NATIONAL FNCAMPMENT

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 13-It announced today
| that during the coming National Encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. 900 company. battery,
gunboat regimental, brigade division and
corps reunions will be held, and places
of meeting for this number have been
secured. The Secret Service men, Signal Corps,
Engineer Corps Telegraph Corps war correspondents
and the corps of railroad builders 10 meet Over
500 regiments have arranged for reunions. The
gade of regulars IN the Fourteenth Corps will have
large meeting. Among other notable reunions are
those Of the Fourth Army Corps the blue star division
Of the Twentieth Corps, in which President Harrison
commanded brigade; the First Division of the Four
teenth Corps, in which Generals Hobart Buell. and
Hambright had brigadcs; the First Brigade First
Division, Ninth Corps commanded by General Charles
Waite; General Grenfeis brigade of the Cumberland
Army; the Iron brigade. commanded by such men a.
Generals Rufus King, John Gbbon, f. S. Bragg, W.
W. Robinson and John a. Kellogg Sykcs's brigade OF
regulars General W. o. Gresham's brgaie, seven
tenth Corps; the famous Vermont brigade, CrOckers
Iowa brigade and numerous others.
Tho naval battle which VIII De participated In by
the Michigan and four revenue cutters and fifty other
Naercrat of various descriptions. besides thirty pieces
of cannon and mOrtars. regiments of the National
Guard divisions of the Sons of veterans, VIII be the
chief attraction Tho display can be we'll seen from
six miles of lake front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
BALTIMORE VOTING FOR WASHINGTON
DECLARING THAT THE EXPOSITION OF 1892

DECLARING THAT THE EXPOSITION OF 1917
SHOULD BE HELD AT THE CAPITAL
Baltimore Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-At joint meeting
of the various commercial exchanges and citizens OF
Baltimore, held to-day at the City Hall ana preSueu
over by the Governor of the State, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Resolved That the Exposition Of 1892, In honor oil
the 4ooth anniversary Of the discovery OF America is
beyond the magnitude and dignity OF private corpora
tion or anv individual city and should be held under
Tho Joint auspices OF the United States ana the eighteen
sister Nations Of the New World which Columbus
discovered.
Resolved That Washington. which is commercially
neutral ground the city the Nation and OF all the
states and the capital Of the oldest and foremost
American Nation is the only proper site Tor he con
menoraton Of this great historical event.
Resolved That Baltimore. waving all claims OF her
own casts her vote for National Capital, and in
,i,os an cities In unite In making Three Americas
Exposition worthy Of the greatness and grandeur OF the
Western Hemisphere
Resolved That His Exceloncy the Governor be
requested to transmit copies OF these resolutions 10
the President Of the United States and members Of the
Cabinet the President Of the Senate, the Speaker OF
the House. ths Governors Of the various States ana
Territories. Mayors Of the principal Clues anu '"e
presidents OF all commercia bodies
Among those who urged the adoption Of these res
olutions was General Felix Agnus, Of The Balt-
more American" who made a stirring and forciDle
appeal in favor Of Washington, saying in part;
Countries write histories by their deeds warriors
stamp their greatness marble records for posery TO READ
Alexander the the famous library that bore his
name Caesar the temples Of Rome, Napoleon IN his
monuments gave their stories an eternity OF fame. we
after 400 years OF earnest TOLL writing our couf
trys history stone the history of State but OF
Nation whose union glory ana its strength union
built on the patriots and the souls Of heroes
union whose life is not sectional, but nationals union
that makes this country the wonder Of the world
We who meet the hall Of this beautiful eiice must as
men as tru, historians Of Nations greatness assert
with the eloquence facts that NewYork is sister city
only and not the mother capital the home Of the Nation
am proud and glad to-day Maryland. In triumpha
blast procans herself the first State to champion the
rights Of National Capital.
The impression created by this speech was mani
tested by IOusng plaUditS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14


ALLTNG-At birmingham, c.. August IL. Julia NJ.
No!Iesi Of II fDh narsf hd4ea Aftlns asea o.
FIELD-At Enennle Ulster Co.. New.York. August Is.
d i ITapes Ryfh s infant daughter Of D. Mah'" D.
KELLoGG--on Monday August IL. 1889. Cecilia l..
r., hsii2gg. n her 81. year ~, han ,,ra,,,,er N,
ia u' Pollock 1893 B9,t,n.aye', near lO''h-a~' Oh
LITTtLL-on Monday. August IL, 1859, IN BROOKLYN.
Mo isms VIE Of Jog4 n itt H. in her , 4Sih yer
81 Be o. l,ay,C. Pro- Ayn L. d.. on wednesday
-: >. i M train rom Barcag-st.. n. Y. '''
hg ba AGf ana XaH Mons lyons u'uSn
tunsia services at 1854 Montague-st. Brooklyn Friday
MAHFR-su denly, Monday, August 70. 1882 William
s|d Sis & Tie family are re.pfcl n IN avi 3,
fa! a': 2is sno da Wsdntday at r oGoc NO 80
isS9 james VcieIy NeKenngy sgod 81 years ID
Fanefa services from his late residence, EOS jonas
Intcrment at he convenience Of the family
PORTLAND and AUBURN. Ne, papers please copy.
MOTOR Monday AUGUST y AIgNap4ar B. Mott N. d.
Relatives friends the faculty Of Bellevue Hospital Medl'
esl Cog@ and also the members Of the yaFIogA 1S, eo
h. wac mtm6er ar respectfully Invited atsni rs
funeral at Trinity Chapel. on Thursday. Aueu.s 10.
It Is rsqueited That no flowers be sent
are fSUe.cd to arnd the funeral Of our decessd trtsf
Aas, a. st. 4 d. JH & rGn fER On
Military Oricr Of the Loyal Legion Of the United
States II atqudrterS COmmandeTy C the state OF New.
LDrk-1ho sal intelligence j. announced OF the death ~
companion Brcvec LaucnantC0Onrl Alexander b. Mott,
L. ). Y. Members wearing the ,i-gf go AMI Grape as
prescribed ae requested to attend O. al az 1flnltY
chapel Wcsc 25th-st. on THU ''-. 1851 10. at ~
O'Clock a.
MAJORGENERAL JOHN VI. sen T.. 5. A.,
Commander.
CAPT WILLIAM H. JEW ELL. q. ;. ",
Registrar ana Acting Recorder.
The members o the Supreme Council and SOW reign
Grand istoy Cerneau COnsis0ry No l. Brook.
lyn No. ~ Jpy City No. 81 Ancient ana Accepted
Scottish Rite, at maly invited o. attend the funeral
services ID remains OF our late Bro. V. ILL., AleA-
andor b. Mott. ". D.. 49, pussant Lieut. Grand Com
mander at Trinity Charel, No - West 25th-si;, New,
dress" FEKDINAN j. g. GORGAS,
Attest: NJ. 7. SOY. Grd Commander.
PHILIP F. d. HIBBS. 49, Ord. soc. Gent. H. T.
ErINKE -Dicd. at BaTthelsdor Hermhut, saxony,
Oh saturday evening August 10. 1859. Bishop Amadeus
A. Rcinke. iastOr ~ thu English MoraNian Church in
THIS city In hi 6oth year
Funeral services and rment at HetThu on the Hut
berg this "Wednesday morning. August H. at 10
O'Clock.
Duo notice Of memorial services hereafter.
sHIELDS-On sunday, AUGUST II, 1859 Agnes Shields,
n thu S2d year Of her
Relatives and friends Invited attend her funeral
"Wednesday 18th inst. at D. nom the r. Hence Of
her brother Edward n. Shields. e23 Jcfersonaye.,
brooklyn.
wARD-At Asheyle y. c. on Sunday, 11th inst, Louisa
y only daughter Of the late Isaac b. and Elizabeth
Ward.
Funeral the residence Of her uncle John Kecler
TAT East 4Gh-s wednesday, 14th inst at 10 O'clock
a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
STOP-OFF AT ericsson SPRINGS on PENNsYL~
VANIA RAILROAD TICKET.

The Passenger Department OF tue Pennsylvania Kali
road Company announces thai passengers holding hrst
class limited tickets Of any description viii De- allowed
stop at Cresson Springs during the season, as
long desired up to October 81.
In order to avail themselves OF this privilege, pas
sengers should notify the train conductor OF their IN
tentiOn TO break the journey az CreesOn. and I'm
mediaiely upon arrival should deposit their tickets
with the cOmparys agent AZ Crcsson.
This concession l. greatly appreciated by through
passengers, Ii enables them b become acquainted
with one OF the most Delightful mountain resorts In
the country. All through passenger trains, Including
the celebrated New York and Chicago Lin tod Expless
stop at Cresson during the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
SENATOR EVARTS TO GO ABROAD.
TROUBLE WITH HIS EYES LEADS HIM TO con.
SUIT EUROPEAN SPECIALISTS

The Intimate friends Of Senator EvartS have known
for some time that he has been bothered considerably
by HIS eyes He has been treating them under the
advice OF HIS physician for time but
lately it was decided that he had better 10
to Europe and consult some of the celebrated special
lists on the eye there. Mr.. Evars finally agreed to
this, and he has obtained from the state Department
at Washington special passport, such as are given
TO prominent persons in this country who arc about
to travel In Europe.
Mr.. Evarts Is now at his country home. He VIII
start for Europe within the next ten days, but just
when has not been decided. Neither has he settled
upon the length Of time that he will remain abroad
that depends altogether on how soon his physicians
there Will allow him 10 return. II could not be
learned last night 10 what specialist he intends to a
ply first, but lie will probably consult the most cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Asbuiy Park, Aug. IS (SpcciaD-The great lake
carnival for this occurred Wesley Lake this
evening. over 200 boats lghtod with Chinese
lanterns entered the procession. over 10000 pe0-
pie the novel and pleasing marine spectacle.
A floating japanese pagoda OF lanterns and such
devices monstrOus stars, anchors and crosses OF
light were the features OF the illumination. Cot
tages both this and the Ocean Grove side OF IVES
ley Lake Illuminated The carnival was one
of the most successful ever held here. but was
brought 10 an untimeiy end by threatening rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
TO GO BY SPECIAL TRAIN TO MILWAUKEE.

TO GO BY SPECIAL TRAIN TO MILWAUKEE,.
Albany Aug. 13.-General Order No. :, issued to
day by Harrison Clark, Department Commander OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, relates 20 the al
tendance of the NewYOIk 5 ale veterans at the Ma
tional Encampment at Milwaukee, Wis, August -
to so. The route selected for members Is by
through train via the West Shore Road from New
York TO suspension Bridge, stopping at Newburg,
Albany Amsterdam Utica, Oneida Castle SyIacus',
Weedsport, Lyons, Rochester and Buffalo, and thence
by The Grand Trunk and Chicago and Grand Trunk 70
Chicago and By the Chicago and Northwestern Road
TO Milwaukee, The train Will leave New-Iolk on
Saturday, August "A, and reach Milwaukee early the
following night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
ARr sTupENrs GRAprArE Ar ROUND LAX

ART STUDENTS GRADUATE AT ROUND LAKE
Round Lake, y. Y. Aug. - (spcc aD.--Art was
celebrated to-day by the graduation OF the first class
Ia the Round Lake School OF Art. DR.. III. &. Farrar,
Mrs. II. c. FaTar, Mrs c. j. buchanan Julia d.
Clark and Bertha C.. FarTar the graduates. The
address was delivered by 4. ID. +. Hamlin Of the
Columbia College school Of Mines on Art IN Common
LIFE lie depord the lack OF attention given 10
art In the homes Of the people, and discussed the
causes Of IT, lie advised parents 10 encourage a lOvc
of art in their children and begrndge the tax
for schools Of drawing and design. good taste +
essential without II there can bc no art I'm life
but with IL the humblest home be made lovely
Mr Hamlin at a later hour lectured byzantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

wm,om walter Phelps United States Minister TO Ger
~ was in town yesterday, going down the bay to meet
bIs son John j. Phelps. who with his "iie was
HIS "' .o,,or CoIon from Aspnwall Young Mr.
Tv ,,od ome time ago on a cruise around the
world on the yacht Brunhlde While Of the west coas'
!, e,h .nerca he was taken III and had 10 cone norm
10 the Isthmus by steamer leaving the yacht III oHa
', ,t santng captain Mr.. Phelps made . tour around
IN. world Two or three years aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

should be paid. Through her counsel, John M.
Bowers she asked that portion of income be ap
pied 10 the LIQUIDATION of these claims, which
amounted 10 Sl,41S. Justice Andrews referred the
Claims 10 William {. HObrOOk, who reported that they
were correct and should be paid. This report was
confirmed Yesterday by Justice Ingraham, who made
an order directing j. G. X. Lawrence, the guardian
OF tho young woman, TO pay the debts out of the
accumulated income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
The HnndsOmcst aud Besi-nppointed Train In tho
riJ

The equipment Of the Pennsylvania railroads New
York and Oh cagO Limited Express makes this train The
most perfectly appointed passenger train ia the world
The new sleeping cars are lifted With drawngrooms ami
sateooms finished In the most artistic tast, ladies biih
and other and original features The obscfSa-
ton car has an open sttnr.rO,m the OF TIE tram
furnished with easy chairs Tor the the general
sengeS These rev ami entirely Original character sues
IN addition to the weh.knpRn and greatly appreciated
dinnecar service place the Limited az the head u All the
passenger trains Of America Europe. The Limited
leaves New.YOrk foot 0f Cortanft and Desbos-es st.
every day at . 200 a. n, for Chicago and Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
clncAGo,s WORLDS FAIR COMPANY FORMED.

CIuCAGO'S WORLDS FAIR COMPANY FORMED.
Springfield, Ill, Aug 13.-The Secretary of state
licensed 10 day the Words Fair of 1892 at Chicago :
for lie holding of an International Exposition, or
Worlds Fair in the city of Chicago to commemorate
ON It's 4OOh annverS. ry the discovery OF America
The capital stock IS SJOOOOOO, and the inco pOrdtos
are Dewitt c. Creser, Ferdinand W. Pech George
schneider, Anthony Seebefgrr, william I. Sepp, Johh
Il. Walsh and L. Nelson Blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
pnorEssoR LOOMS. OF YA1E. DYING.

PROFESSOR LOOMS, or YALE, DYING.
New-Haven, Conn, Aug. 13.-PrOfessor Elias
Looms for the past thirty years professor of astronomy
at Yale College is the New Haven Hospital suffer
ing from a complication of stomach disorders and IS
not expected to live until morning Professor LOOMS
had spending his vacation in the interior of the
State. where he taken Ill last week. On Thurs
day last he brought 10 this city for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
o,,,,,rrrNc Suicide AT THE STATE CAMP.

COMMITTING SUICIDE AT THE STATE CAMP
peeksLIl " Y, Aug. 13.-Lanslng Eotmah' q
pr,vate Of Company b, 74th Regiment commit'ed
suicide here yesterday afternoon by throwing MN
seIf into the Hudson at Roa Hook. Money troubles
arc believed 10 have been the cause OF his sucne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
TIE CoRsAIR,s QUICK RUN.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE steam yacht Coisair' N the
New-York Yacht Club, J. Perpont Morgan owner ar
rived hero this afternoon for Bar Barbor With
party OF guests on board. The COrsar made the run
from East Chop light, Vineyard Haven, 10 B00n In
seven hours and four minutes. This is believed to
be the quickest time on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Appetite is generally restored TO delicate chldron
by the use of Or. D. Jayne's Tonic Vcrmifnge; and
not only an appetite but strength and vlgor as we'll
Sold by all druggists. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Baltimore. Aug. 13-FIanels ". Elder prominent
and wellknown citizen Of Baltimore and brother OF Aten
bishop william H. Elder Of Cincinnati diei ~ 'io uH'
morning, at his residence. Of heart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
BIRTHS.


HoPKINS-August 70 at 4s5 Tompklns-aye., brooklyn.
N y. the wife Of sydney b. III .)kns OF a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
S. s. CARPENTER

Cincinnati. Aug. l3-s. ;. Carpenter. well-known
lawyer died Of spcplexy this morning a1 the age Oh
slAJ-seyea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Yon baye tried and were pleased VISTA them They
stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels improve the COM
pleAiOn Carters L!ttle Liver Plls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

some people say Geo c. Flint Co.'S O4th:st AMI 0h-
ave. low others think OF their funi-
tuFc that has given them great demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
,,p rrssENpEN sOMEwHAT wORsE.

ME-. FESSENDEN hUMH"H III " U1'I
Cane Nav n. j., Aug 10 lspeclaD'-saniuei ~"
scnden whose thigh was Droheh pS ieoo". 80
= 49, On reII tonight His temperature II higher and
L. Las a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Grcr II Notlces.

Established 1s,1S.-MRs MCELRArH'S HOMEMADE
PREoEKN ID. BANDED CANNED AND SPICEO
FRUITS AND JELLIES.
PURE led CCRRANr ELY a SPECIALITY.
Everything glss And Kept until .al For prices,
references. sc. address Mrs SAHAh :. MCELkArH. SJJ
DegraW ST.. Brooklyn, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

These the winners: FrsbCass SchOoners-Con
sieaton wins beating Palmer 10 minutes 10 seconds
secondC Ass Schooners-Norna wins, beating Fortuna
minutes * seconds. .
Third Glass SchoonersGrayling wins beating Sea Fox
. minutes , seconds.
FOurth%lass SohOnners-ltoQuOis Wins beating MAR
guerue IL minutes Ia seconds -
Ffth-Class SchnOners-ou ieAstep WINS beating liar
singcr 30 minutes 18 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

II You Cannot sleep at Night,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. Gibbons has been appointed not
ary public.
Hon. B. A. Seaborg returned from
Olympia yesterday.
Clement Orteig returned yesterday
from the Coquille river.
F. W. Smith, of Knappa, goes to
Maine, to spend the winter.
II. w. Monastes, Multnomah's
county treasurer is in the city looking
up real estate.
The British ship Largo LaaC,
cleared for Liverpool yesterday. She
carries 1898 bushels wheat, worth
$6S, 800
Judge J. r. Coulter and daughter
came up from Ilwaco yesterday, and
was busy buying Christmas presents
for his family.
Judge L. Loughrey, JEFF Harris and
A. 2. Fletcher, of Yamhill county,
were in the city yesterday looking
over Astoria real estate.
r. P. Habersham, division engineer
of the A. & S. G. railroad came in from
the region of Saddle mountain last
evening when he received a
dispatch informing him that his father
in-law had died in Albany. Mr.. Hab-
ersham left up on the r. Il. Thompson
last evening.
The following Astoriaps returned
from Portland on the r. r. ThOmp.
SON yesterday morning, Mrs. DR.
Owens Adair, L. w. Case, ]. II. D.
Gray, L. A. Loomis and wife, F. D.
Winton and two daughters, f. L.
Parker, d. r. Blount, J, o. Hanthorn,
S. Elmore, J. W. Grow, and Miss
Maggie Davidson.