davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

CAPT. PETE MACARTHUR is in the city.
j. A. SYLVESTER and wife have returned
from trip to Alabama.
Nj. J.. SARGENT. traffic manager OF the
Memphis Route, has returned to Kansas
City.
l.. G. JOKES, superintendent and archi-
tect OF the Pavilion in West Memphis, is
in the city.
JonS STRIS, the Deputy Sheriff who dis.
appeared so mysteriously few weeks ago,
has returned.
DIR. B. l. G. IloLIFTELD. of Batesyille,
Miss, has returned home, after pleasant
visit TO friends in this city.
]. G.. MILAN, travelling passenger agent
OF the East Tennessee, Virginia * Georgia
Railway, has gone TO Knoxville.
TIE many friends Of Contractor John
Donnelly, who has been laid up for some
time, will be glad to learn Of his conya-
lescence.
DR. I. l.. EDWARDS has gone 10 Nash
vile 10 attend the State Medical Associa.
ton, which will be in session Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
I. GARRISON; a gay and jovial young
man from Newport, Ark, has been attend.
ing the races lie got on the night horses
and his pockets bulge out in consequence.
NIslroRs on Change yesterday n. b.
Crawford, Atlanta, Ca; j. i. Hixs, Pine
Bluh, Ark; Alex. Fitzpatrick, Helena.
Ark; G.. Little, Antrim, y. H.; Adj Ham.
burg Little Rock; II. A. Spicer, Bartlett,
Tenn.
Ar DufTy's L. Duncan, Forrest City.
ALL GNaaL ARI,u..a. AZ
Middleton, Tenn; J. ID. Hicks, Greenway,
Ark; j. A. Carter, Curve, Tenn; o. II.
Burgess, Perkins, Ark; b. Armstrong, Ten.
nessec.
Ar the Peabody: Hon. VIM. II. Bate.
mississippi Susie Bate, Nashville: A. T..
Wilson, Kansas City; 5. Summorlield, Gre.
NADIA, Miss; II. u. Cameron, Meridian.
Miss; s. u. Anderson, Benton Harbor,
Mich; DIR. j. A. Peace, Clarksdale, Miss.
Tuos. BELLEw died Sunday night at
the residence Of J. A. Maddox, on Breed.
love avenue. Mr.. Bcllew had been sick
only few days, aud this announcement
will be a shock TO his friends Ills family
have been tclegraphcd, aud Il Is expected
his remains will be sent 10 Mobile, Ala,
TOT inicrment.
|. LoNrz, Nashville; W. T.. Leeds,
Fisher, Ark; W. II. johnson, Huntington,
Miss; $. ID. Chears and wife. Dublin,
Miss; W. X. Barrett. j. 5. Davis, Upton.
Icnn.i Mrs. Thompson, Kenville, Tenn;
;. Ii. Martin, Mason, Tenn; T. w. Bca.
die Bolivar, Miss: DIR. G. L. Jones' j. A.
Stafford, Cherry Valley, Ark; Il. $. Dol.
larhidc, Littk Rock, are at Gaston's.
ERNEST RooK, late night clerk at the
Western Union telegraph Office in this
city. died at his home, No. 10 Alabama
street, at Z o'clock yesterday morning.
The remains will leave by train tonight
and be buried at Early Grove, Miss, To-
morrow. lie was young aud inexpcri.
encod, but thoroughly reliable and faith.
ful 10 every trust. by his honorable
bearing he made many friends, who will
be gIicyed 10 hear Of his death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
THE HON. JOHN R. CAMERON.
Sharkey County, Miss, Democrats In
dorse Him for Governor.

ohuIh0y NOuheyb NAsssi DemOCTdIS III
dorse Him for Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
ROLLING Fork, Miss, April 20.-The
Democracy OF Sharkey County in con-
vention assembled this day passed the
following resolutions
"Whereas the people of Madison
County in convention assembled did on
the Sth ult. present to the citizens of the
State the name OF the Hon. John r.
Cameron rs a suitable candidate for Gov.
ernor. DO il
Resolved that II is the sense of this
convention that the people Of Madison
County have made no mistake in thus
presenting the claims of one whom the
people OF Sharkey County would delight
to honor That in Mr.. Cameron we recog-
nizc the man OF ability, the practicable
business man, the successful farmer, the
heightened, courteous Southern gentle.
man, one who served his country in the
field amidst the clash OF minds and gal.
lantly maintained his place in each. That
the county OF Sharkey indorses the can
didacy OF Mr.. Cameron fully and recon-
mend him TO his sister counties as worthy
of support, one whose honesty OF purpose
and integrity can be relied ON at all times,
and one who II entrusted TO I'll the high
position to which he aspires, we believe
will give the State such a strong, able and
pure administration that all its citizens
will have just cause for pride"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
DIED.

PETERs-Mondoy morning, April % 1859, IN the
10Th year of his age Dr. GEORGE II pEtERs.
Funeral will take place from residence Of Henry
J. Lenow No Is Walker avenue, this (TUESDAY)
morning at 10 O'Clock. Carriages at HOSTS
CLARK-At residence. corner Of Penn avenue
and Gaines street, Monday. April ~. 1852 At 2
o lock pm, JAMS r. CLARK. aged IS years. l,a.
leigh ~. CO papcn please copy.
Funeral will take place from residence tomorrow
"WEDNESDAY monit Mt O'Clock High Mass
at st. Joscph's Church at 800 o'clock Friends Of
the family invited to attend
WARRIOR April -. 1857. at ll:a5 O'Clock pm.
Capt JNo W. WAND, In the DIST year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. No. IN Carroll
avenue this tTulSDAY) afternoon nj o'clock
Friends Of the family Invited 10 attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

will accompany The Cardinal are Mai.
John d. Kelley, OF New York; Bishop
Kane, OF Wheeling, w. Va; the Rev,
Messrs. Boland and CauChey. They will
remain in CINCINNATI one day to see Bishop
Elder. Bishop Elect Jenssens will receive
the pallium May s. On NAV ~ the
Cardinal will leave New Orleans for the
Hot Springs, \. G., and will reach Balti.
mora on MAY IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Thai nnnhI, sennrrni

Tubcrcular consumption Is simply lung
scroiula-thc active aud dangerous deycl.
opmcnt Of n faint In the blood. The grand
blood.clcansing botanic principles con.
tanned in DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery specially III Il to purify the
blood, aud prevent the formation Of ilccrs
In the lungs aud bronchial tubes. Liver
complaint, skin disease and sores are also
cured by II. All druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

The concert Of Messu. |. Samolson K
Co. NJ their Cigar Palace, $40 Main street,
rendered by So. Vincent Campiglia's celc-
braicd parlor orchestra, was most pro-
Dounced success. Several hundred people
verdict was that Il was an artistic rendition
aud musical treat. Samclson 4 Co. do
nothing by halyes-thcy represent only
what they will do-they employ no penny
talent and can always substantiaio what
they advertise. They have just received a
large shipment Of Henry Clay, Flor dc
samelson and Diligcncia Cigars direct from
Havana In bond 10 Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
~ MEMoRIAsI.
Robbie ~. TiilI.

Robbie ~. HiIl.
Died April a., isSl. Aged q Ycan
Gently clos, our daflings ewes.
Crus- the hands upuu her breast:
Mover murc viii ,hr arise
IRON that lin. uubrukcn rc,L
Brush the chls' H1r curls of black
From thntbniw ,u hrold aud TAR;
Now, alas us dimp mud cold
Death has placed his signet there.
oh, us hard Ia part with thcci
Yet while grsyiug Ger our loss,
Jesus whistcfs, frust In me:
viii help You bear your cruss
Ccnso vain gdcving DER your loss.
LIT up your heads sl inug bowed down
Only Those who bear The Cfuss
Can expect 10 wear the crown
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
RnE WON'T TELL
A Woman Assaulted with a Knife Pro
fosses Profound Ignorance.

fosses Profound Ignorance.
"Winkie Dot" variety actress, known
TO the world as Mn. William Tanner. va.
assaulted at noon yesterday by some one,
who cut her clothing In three or four place,
and her body on the brcas, and hip. She
admitted 10 n policeman at first that hci
husband was the guilty party, but after.
ward she declared 10 several newspaper
reporters that she did not know who Wa
her assailant She says some one struck
her and when she returned 10 conscious
ness she was alone In her room and doc,
not know who cut her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
ChancerY Sale
REAL ESTATE.


No. 600 n In ths Chlnrry Count u shelby
couniy-h A. lyjlr v. n. A. Lishihoah % a.
ny virtue ~ hn inirfipruiny drfcg iuf sale,
entered Ia the Above rhuan uu ihr IN gay nl lgu
ruafy, ihs9. n 10 o. pare -. VII gu ~ public
auction, 10 the ,higlpsi b'idrf " lfuhl ol the
tlofk and MAstffa ulifui M iHn Main luetl en-
imncs Of the court iiouss Of shelby County, Nom
phis, Ionu.. on
Saturday, iiih Bay ~ May 1850,
within legal hour, the following described prop
eriy, situated In Memphis shelby County Icnn'
towit
The north hall Of 10, four bundled and .lSiy'
one 1911 on The plan Of he riiy ~ Memphis Do
shining AZ a stake IN The wet line OF lhlfl Nieot
sycntytouf and quarter l,i'tl ieet noith o. We
north ne OfAuciion strei fhhulhs lneh,c hnfth
along the west line Of 1hId street evenly tout
aud quarter tltil feet o. siako w the s1ulh
SIDE Of an alloy thence wcsiuaffll slonE the .oul
side 81 aid alley QUO hundred nnl Iofiy.elshl ani
shalf ufhlf) feet " the Intersection oi nhulh,t ~!
Wy running parallel Will thIf1 street lneh,e soulh
along the east side Of nd In.i nausl all.l ~
cnti Jour and quarter co. d itci 20 ,lah, lssho.
cast PARALLEL With Auction s.nf. ~. htlli.l ana
iorif clEht and half (it'N ie.t W the ~ lhnnE
Terms 81 haie-On efrtlIi ~ 80 hohlha npta
Win security required iian fgAlsea' redemption
THIS nth day of Arfi iul. ,,,
M,iiiVHY CLERK hnl Matiqt
Malone Malone. n o. barnes aha W. D. Civ
sou SoliciiorA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Memphis Carriage works,
Nos. 81 AND 50 Madison STREET,
Builders Of Fine Vehicles
wilson a rIlnn, aaa Mai, s,rce,.

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, etc. nj tho very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholster.
ing, shipping and packing furniture, and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL.
West India aud Pacific steamship Company.
Mail steamers.

Tho Steamers ~ this, the only regular line fiii
Ing fum the south 10 Liverpool. are vcy popular
WITH passenger aud the note they .atc being lcss
Liable to bal weather than that Of the New York
steamers makes the tnp thoroughly cui ynhe.
The following steamer arr expected tu leave hutC
flOHiUiAS, ~ sall about May "a
BERNARD HALL. 10 snll about May "a
ANnEAN, tos 81 atuut May ~
bANiEN, 90 sail nhuut June
1ENAN, "a sail all ut June "a
MM. tliaf ~ sail about June p.
JAMAICAN, 20 kiil about June ~.
Saloon faW-lirncu a. Liverpool, ein0! through
IN fsfis Via Calais ~ Dover int class rail-. etc.
ti'u. or thicl elias rail- slln
Return Tickrts-Nrw orleans IN Liverpool and
rcturn. ftu. New ORLEANS ~ Paris aud rriufn.
nni-class al the way. gilp Childrcn aud servants
nt n reduction
For further particulars hs ~ freight nnd passage
apply 10 n J. sANnEns.
% CamndclCi street. New orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
c.,a,nsI gibbons Gaming son,h.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 9p.-Cardinal
Gibbons will leave Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon for New Orleans In President
Mayors private car. Among those who
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

THE beauty and loneliness of fair Mem.
phis will be at the races today, and viii
divide the attention OF the lovers OF God,
best gifts with the attractions OF the beau
ties OF the turf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

Wanted-Pcrieclly helpless invalids to
know that they eau be lifted and moved
from bed 10 rolling chair, from chair 10
a carriage, or from one position 10 another
with the greatest ease aud safety by the
use Of the Cutting & STEELE Invalid Litter.
A great blessing 10 physician, nurse and
invalid. Please mention this 10 some
helpless invalid friend II. ID. srKLLT,
FOX 90, Pueblo, Col.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

fuLL Dress Shirts ,pccialty. Finish
equal 10 new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
2e4 Second street. Branch Office, 81
Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
X. OF u. FUNERAL NOTICE.

ATEMPllls LODGE 80. 10 X. lwlrrh
vi OF 1.-THE officers and mem. - 49,,
Der. are requested 10 meet ~ their ~ M
hall this 1'uEspAll afternoon nt n NM l
o'clock 10 attend toe funeral uf our 1esrSlF
late BROTHER JNo. W. WARD. q NNyT u
by order trs,skff
l. 4. PERKINS, Dictator.
Attest NICHOLAS WILLIAMS, Reporter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

BLESSINGS brighten q. hey fade, and rs
the nclng season Of 1850 draws 10 a close
Il promises 10 70 out In a blaze Of glory.
live DIST Glars races and stcepochase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

Tnis, the last and closing day Of the
Jockey Club meeting Of 1859. will be the
brightest and best Of the season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-21
The Approaching city Election.

Il Inc CITY trustees VIII issue a proelamat on on
Monday next for an election for city officers, to
take place on Tuesday, March 18th. A reporter
of the REcoRD-UNToS endtavored yesterday to
3fnd the Chairman of the Republican City Cen
tral Committee, but was unable to do So He
however, fonnd number of the committee
j. w. Wilson said he was in favor of allowing
pne delegate at large TO each ward, and then a
delegate to every so many voters taking the
asst PRESIDENTIAL election as a basis.
John Barrett another member of the COM
mitiee, said be wanted the primary called with
the ten days notice. He wanted to see things
90 on in accordance with law. He was salts
ped that with a square deal all factions could be
harmonized. The people demand a fair cleo
tion, and when that is had everybody will be
satisfied with the result
Dugald Gillis another Committeeman said
pc saw no use of having delegate at large in
each ward as has been spoken of. Let us take
IS basis, said he, a delegate for every thirty
Republican votes cast at the recent Presidential
election. Let US take Swifts vote as an Elector
Chat will give us Convention with III dele
gates divided as follows: First Ward 10, Second
Ward p, Third Ward 30, Fourth Ward 49, He
said the Central Committee ought to be called
together right away.
This is the general expression OF Republi
cans They desire meeting OF the Central
Committee Immediately so that the legal
notice OF ten days may be given for a
primary under the Porter law; 10 have it
conducted in such manner that every Kepnb-
ncan may give untrammeled expression OF his
choice for delegates; that the proportion OF dele
gates shall be equal in all the wards that is, say
one delegate to every thirty Republican votes
cast at the last Presidential election that the
best men be selected as candidates, and that a
lair ballot and honest count be had in every
precinct. With these conditions no good citi-
zen can find fault, and it is to be hoped that all
viii lend their aid TO secure them. One
objection which is generally made TO
methods of the past, is that the primaries are
called so late that sufficient opportunity is not
given to canvass the merits of candidates.
Cause for this criticism should be avoided, and
TO do so meeting of the Central Committee
and its declarations TO carry out the instructions
adopted by resolution at the last City Conven.
ton would be opportune at the earliest moment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-21
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Judge W. C. Van Flee is holding Court in
Iolo.
The Governor has approved Senate Bills Nos.
% and 100.
1t is said that Ed. Shocks is ready and anxious
to fight Jack Sullivan for 50 500 SIDE His
friends are ready to put up $500 forfeit at a mo-
ment's notice.
Davisville farmer says: "a rainfall of an
inch or two at this time would be of much aid
in starting the sown grain and grass already up,
there is no urgent demand"
Last night. at Browns Comique, there was a
gloye-contest to finish between Charles Smith.
of Sacramento, an 1 Joe Moore. of Nisalia, both
colored. Smith Knocked Moore out in The fifth
round.
Some rascally sneak thief entered the cabcose
Of the morning freight train goir g north, either
at Dayisville or Woodland and stole the con
ductor's best suit OF clothes, to the latters in
tense Indignation.
a gasoline stove exploded yesterday morning
Sixth and streets. An alarm was sour ded
from box Is. but the engines were not needed
to suppress the small blaze.
Tuesday afternoon the house OF a farmer
named Buckley, about seven miles from Dixon
was burglarized, a silver watch and gold
Iocket being among the articles stolen. A
description of the valuables has been received
ct the city pri on, and the officers are on ths
lookout for them.
In the account of the demonstration incident
to the laying OF the cornerstone of the Castle
Hail of the Knights of Pythias on Tuesday. the
presence in the procession was not noted OF &
delegation from Oak Leaf Lodge of Lincoln
numbering twenty, and headed by their hand
some silk banner. delegation was also in at
tendance from Placer Lodge, Newcastle
The Board of Trade has issued the following
notice. " In accordance with an agreement
between the members of the ga rdmento Board
of Trade now on file in the Office of Jane.
Forbes, Freight Agent southern Pacific Rail
road Company Of this city. the members OF the
Board and other business houses are hereby re
otiested 10 close their places of business mex
Friday February I'D"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Southern Pacific's Annual Financial
Statement.


The San Francisco Call of yesterday says
The past year was certainly golden Pc
Rod in the history of the Southern Pacific
Company. The returns from all sources
are now in, and the preparation of the an
nual report has been commenced. The
gross earnings exceeded all expectations,
and the net returns are larger than was an
ticipated. The expenditures, however,
were immense, but the road-bed and equip
ments are now in better working order
than they have ever been before. Immense
quantities of rolling-stock have been pur-
chased, and many miles of steel rail laid
The gross earnings of the entire system
were S4S, $50. 208 the expenditures, includ-
ing interest on bonds, etc, reached the i'm
mense total of S44, 901 ,3S1-just $5,61S, $50
more than the total gross earnings of 1887
This leaves a surplus of So 94S ,S26, from
which sum hos to be deducted the guaran-
teed rental of the Central Pacifc-Sl, $780,
000-leaving balance of s., 5S6, S26-about
p per cert. on an outstanding stock of $780,
100000 at the end OF the year.
The balance of profit in 1887 was only
81, 366, 700, the gross earnings being 500, 2S3,
63l, and the expenditures $36, 716 $780,
The Central Pacific Company's gross
earnings for 1888 reached the some of S15,-
644 662 and the expenditures were Sl4.-
8S2, 032, leaving balance profit of 1862 S29.
The expenditures include all the sinking
fund requirements under the Thurman
Act, interest on bonds, etc. These figures
show that the earning capacity of this line
is not so great as it might be.
The rental guaranteed by the Southern
Pacific is 81, $50 600, so that there is de-
| felt of 1897 ITO, which has to be paid out OF
the earnings of the operating company.
Last year the Southern Pacific had only to
make up a deficiency of $113. 266 These
figures illustrate the fact that the operations
| under the lease are greatly to the advantage
of the Central Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-21
PITCHER HAPEMAN.
One of Our Native saoramentans Is Signed
by Manager ellis

One OF Our Native Sacramentans Is Signed
by Manager Gillis.
Al. Hapeman the brilliant young pitcher, has
signed Sacramento contract, and next season
will materially aid the sacramentos in climb
ing the championship ladder. He was born in
our beautiful city on the Goth of October 1867.
and is now 81 years OF age. He is of medium
build, measuring 5 feet inches in hight, and
weighs about $50 pounds. Recommended play
ing ball when quite young, and displayed such
remarkable speed as a pitcher that he was
eagerly sought after by all the amateur clubs
then organized and flourishing in this CITY. In
the year 1885 he signed with the Snowfiakes an
amateur club of this city, where his abilities at
tracted the attention of the managers of the Los
Angeles club, and upon receiving fiattering
offer from that city he departed for the realms
of boomland where his brilliant work was
always favorably commented upon. Through
out that season he played with the boomland
club, ard greatly assisted them in securing the
championship of Southern California His abil-
tiles made his name famous in baseball circles
and he was eagerly sought for by all the BE- Sc
ball managers on the Pacific coast
Manager Finn of the Pioneers was the first to
open negotiations with him, and after cOnsid-
cradle persuasion, he was induced to sign a
Pioneer contract which he never fulfilled and
was therefore blacklisted With the California
League black list hanging over him, he was en-
gagged by the Los Vegas Club of New Mexico
and opened the season of 1887 with that team
Here in the land of the savage and cowboy and
excellent ball-players. he gained the gres test
laureis that has been added to his fame He
pitched throughout the season for this club.
and Won the pennant for them after many a
hard contested game During the season the
change pitcher OF the team became disabled
and the club depended upon Hapeman to do all
the pitching He was put in to pitch in seven
teen straight games, winning sixteen and losing
one, q record of which any pitcher can well
feel proud. In 1888, after three seasons of hard
pitching against professional ball players, he
returned 10 the city of his birth and has become
Que OF sscramento's great pitchers. very
hattering offer came TO him from Terre Haute,
but he concluded to remain in the place of his
nativity, where his good work Will SURELY be ap-
preciated. Hapeman is a gentlemanly and I'M
assuming young man, and deserve all the
honor conferred upon him. In ball-playing as
III other pursuits, he is as honest as the day is
long, and will be a credit to the team with
which he has signed. Besides being a great
pitcher he is an excellent fielder the inferior OF
none in the California League. Sacramento
should feel proud to present to the baseball
pubic one of her native sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-21
sooIAL ASp PERSON, az.


James seadier has returned from Fresno.
G ]. Carpenter, of Placerviile. is in town.
Colonel A. Andrews was in the city yesterday.
L. W. Buck came up from vacayille last even
ing.
Miss Nellie Fisher is visiting San Francisco
friends.
R. S. Carey and Rev. J, F. Won Herrlich are a;
the Bay.
Mrs. Frank Powell, of Folsom, is visiting Sac
ramento.
Mrs. Charles E. Corder is visiting friends al
Napa City.
Captain Aull, Warden of the Folsom Prison. is
in the city.
WITH. Hart, OF San Francisco. was visitor
at the Capital yesterday.
Frederick Cox and Christopher Green were in
San Francisco yesterday.
Chauncey Dunn left for San Jose yesterday 70
visit his father, who is very sick
DR.. Obed Harvey, wife and daughter. OF Gait
are spending few days in sacramento.
Mrs. Judge Touhey, of San Francisco, is visit
ing Sacramento, the guest OF Mrs L. 5. Taylor
Ex-senator Routier. of Reuter- Station. and
DR.. Msnlove. OF Brighton, were in the city yes
terday.
Miss Annie Meyers. OF Woodland, who ha.
been visiting Sacramento, has gone TO ssr
Francisco.
Z. w. Masiin has returned from his triI
through the Western States. He'was glad 10 &c
back TO California
Russell 4. Flint and Miss A. C. Burnham wer,
united in marriage at the residence of TIL
brides parents, in this city, Tuesday.
Miss NJ. winierstein. Of woodland, and Mrs
L. Baldwin, OF kelseyville, Lake county, ar,
guests OF Mrs. n. L. Jones, of this city.
Miss Carrie Hayes. of Woodland. and tn
| Misses Emma and Ella Paague. OF Mexico Mo.
ere visiting Mrs. II. NJ. LaRue. in this city.