davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
snrlnrtlme nt Cape Alar.

In days agone old Cape May held by
right of undisputed possession, the title
OF Queen Of Seaside Resorts. Her right
to it lay in her grand location, and the
incidental charms Of sea and air, and the
magnificent beach, which, sloping down
to the waves, cleaned like silver on its
surface of hard packed sands. She was
easily FIRST; and this proud position was
maintained until the rage for seaside set.
Elements broke upon the land, and
younger and more enterprising rivals
Temporarily allured away TO other sands
the lovers Of the old cape The old queen
still holds in reserve her rich natural ad-
vantages, and the time is approaching
when her lost prestige viii return, and
she will re-possess her place in the
/ front rank of the worlds seaside resorts.
When new hotels on modern plans are
built and fitted for habitation the entire
year, when her people catch some Of the
progressive spirit of their neighbors, her
old popularity will be regained Present
indications foreshadow that time as near
at hand.
mas summer resort there is no question
as to the re-eminence Of Cape May, while
her claims as a winter retreat though
less understood, are as well founded
Almost surrounded by salt water, will
the gulf stream out at sea, and a stretch
OF sand TO landward, the climate is mil,
and the temperature throughout the win
ter bracing, yet genial. The great white
beach, with its constant Invitations Z,
pedestrians, and the vast ocean beyond
bids everyone come and gain health il
the inspiration of pure ocean air.
And now is the time to seek recreation
under these skies One large hotel
ample in capacity for tho accommoda
ton of many guests, and fitted for winte
use, is open, others, smaller in size, nave
close their doors, while number Of cot
tages offer comfortable quarters TO visit
ors. The railway facilities presented b
the West Jersey railroad are equal to al
demands, and one has only to make u
ones mind and start. The reward vii
be a most enjoyable experience in in
creased health and renewed strength.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
SHOT In the Eve.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del, March 6.--Last
night David Segars went to the house of
Moses Phillips, near Summit Bridge, and
shot and almost fatally injured Eli Bris-
coe. Segars accused Briscoe of taking
his wife from him, but Briscoe denied it.
Segars raised 32 calibre revolver and
fred the shot. which took effect in Bris-
GOES eye. All parties concerned are col
ored. Segars, who is an employe OF
Richsrd Gray Of Bohemia Manor, is still
at large.
The report that George w. Ingram
had drawn $4,000 in the Louisiana State
Lottery is untrue.
Four Englishmen arrived here on Sat
urdAy night from England. They arr
William Francis, William LoVeless
Harry Loveless and Jim Smith.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Ellis, who represents tn,
W. @. 7. o., from New Jersey, spoke fol
two hours to 8 large audience in tn
Town Hall yesterday afternoon.-
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

THE Wool Growers Association meet
ing at Columbus. Ohio. passed resolr-
tion which demanded that they shall have
''the exclusive privilege Of supplying all
the woolen goods and all the wool required
Tor use in the United States" Meantime
the carpet makers have demanded that
they shall have free wool How the
Republicans win satisfy these antsgo-
nistic demands it is not difficult to guess
They win deceive the wool growers be-
cause they do not add anything to thi
campaign fund. They will satisfy th'
manufacturers because they do subscribl
20 the campaign fund That's protection
list politics.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
Shopping as an art is a tempt

Shopping as an art is a tempt
ing advertising topic, but we
can't discuss it-at least to-
day, Men only buy things,
women shQb. Sociology may
find in it a theme quite worthy.
Ours to supply the shopping
opportunity and point the way.
The fnger-board to-day
points to Challis.
The new arrivals are here.
In former seasons our adver-
tising effervesced over Challis
The enthusiasm is greater now.
Past achievements fade in COM
parison with present success.
The beauty of the new styles
predicts even greater popu-
larity for Challis.
The styles cannot be de-
scribed. Criticism is not popu-
lar. Advertising is nothing il
not popular. A dash of few
words and the rest is left fol
your personal visit.
The styles of the season
| have an abandon, freedom
most unconventional, often in
tricate and involved, wilC
leaves and flowers wonderfully
natural, odd colors and effects
Whatever your particular ben
in dress may be, classic Greel
or Oriental, the Challis vii
give color and figure for you
purpose.
The richest and choices
, printings are 90 cents, tn
a next 50 cents, and many NOR
s 37H cents. The cloths are a
about the same, the difference
: are in style, the greatest move
r ties in the two highest grade.
: Novelty counter. west of main aisle
: A chorus of silks clair
Z recognition Shanghais, JaI
' anese, Lousiennes, Surah
y 4
q Gros-G Grains, Cachemires joi
/ in a demand for notice. Yo
IS know they are here. That
: enough for to-day. Mo-
IS anon.
Transept.
Steel Spectacles, proper
adjusted, ST., $I.5o, and 5
St Gold Spectacles, SIX, S.; 10
ID $4 SO; I4k, $50, and upwar
s No charge for examining yol
+ i eyes.
I'd Near Juniper street entrance.
s That famous Blanket. Pu
of wool filling, light cotton wa
III SO hidden that you think
m nothing but the wool. S
t' pounds, generous size-and t
T. March out price, SIS!
re Near Women's Waiting Room.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
sInllonaIres at Church.

The most remarkable religious services
ever held in New York were probaly those
conducted at mid day during Lent by the
Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, in old
Trinity Church, New York. The attend.
ants We're mostly bankers, brokers, and
town. Frank Leslie's Weekly illustrates
the stirring scenes this week. Other pict
ures are portrait of Mrs Samuel Medil
of Chicago, a Trip Through the Canal.
and Sounds from Norfolk, Va, to New
Berne, N. c., also Foreign Views
Chicago's Demonstration over the World:
Fair, pictures Of its Fair Committee
Views in Mobile, Ala. and in Little Rock
Ark, besides many others.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
RAILRo4ps.
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. Am
A. BALTIMORE RAILRDAn
u

Ed.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia (express), / IS. q 80. 4 20. s0.T 50
50, TO- AZ, 1907. 10 40, IL 49, n 81, m. si2l9'
Y u w 3o ~ 227, 90, IL 500, IS ~, 08 and
ACCOMMODATION. 6 40, 9 IS, T05, s. 10. 10Ram.
Il 81 Z 70, OO ~ ~. 40 10 90 10 IS m.
A, Il 81 m, IL 30, 505, 5l7, Z % and 10 %
:, Accommodation, * 8 40, 9 IS, o5. TO- 10 As,
Il 33 m, II 80, 2 30, A GO, 5 20, ~ 40 and
New York, ! IS, ? 52, 4sO, $50. 6 IS. 80, 1907.
5 O5, II, So, IS 90 O6 40 and 10 10 D m %
For West Chester, via Lamokin, s 40 and
S 10 a m. 2 IS and 90 pm
For Newark tCentrel aud intermediate
stations, 40 m, IL "a and % p rn.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, . "A
and Y m and II u night
Baltimore and Washington 90 M, II.
10 ~ and II 90 m, II 06, II ls, 2s, 50. 2ss
/ IS on, z 40. 22 D m and ~ 49 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30 a m, Il q, %, . 5O' -, 90
| p m, and " ID night.
| Harrington, Delmar, and way stations Q ~
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 7OQpm.
/ Express for Dover, Harrington ana DeimaEs
/ II VI a m and II q y m
/ Franklin City. 30 m
| Express for Cape Charles. Old Point boA-
| fort, and Norfolk, IL Ol a m and y II N.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street, for VIII
IlAllHtpls ltAlftsH} lN. ~. sis 2 pAs ~ ftea
II Is, II 30, m, fl2 81. " u, Ol, 44l. ".
. IL, o.. 81, 40, II 10, II 30, m, and X "
| night
Accommodation. s5, DO l0es 1155 a m,
70, rs, 10, 46, 30, ~ 3j, 10 %, 10 4O and
II 50 D M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress), -, 252, 70,
II 81, M, Y, II, So, % ~, u and ~ ~
pm.
Accommodation, 70O. is, 10, q m, u 10
/ p. 10. 5 20, 40 and 10 10, 10 40 p m
For Chester texpress), 55, II 81 m, II
| 06 and 10 90 D IN.
Accommodation. 90. 8 Is, 8 10 a m, IL 10. ] 20
/ 4 10 20, 40 and 10 45 p m,
| For New York (eNpressl. 55, 2 81, 20, z -
Is, II 81 m, p, 8 II 20, t6 p, W and ~ 4
m.
For West Chester. via Lamozin, 10 a m.
For New Castle, II 10 uignt,
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ant
z Norfolk. IL Oh night
For Middletown, ClaytoRs Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, Rridgeviile, SeafOrd
| Laurel and Delmar, ~ night 49,
Ll Baltimore and Washington, So 8 o., ~ X I
N. l2 06, Do - o., 40, > ~ Z ~ and Il ~ Mght
( | Baltimore, IL m and II 3 night. -
, Leave Philadelphia, brnnd street, tor VII
! mngton lexpressl, 3 so, 20 II ls M, $50 Il
657. Z 40, IL 1d, il 30 p m. and Il 03 night.
I Accommodation, s 35. $40. 10 rs, q N, IL e
2 05, 8 10, 85. 10 40 and II 33 m.
For further information passengers are re
| ferred to the ticket office at The station
[ Trains marked thus q are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged. ,.
/ CHAS. X, pUGH. ). X. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

IT seems q dire political necessity
which compels the majority in Congress
to unseat some members and seat others
to gain working majority. This occurs
too after the hasty manufacture Of states
in order to obtain even the small majority
sufficient TO convert the House Of Repre-
sentatives into House Of Reed. These
dire necessities will not prove boom
erangs which win fall at their feet IN the
fall elections. The indications ars that
the Republicans win make more than
eompensatory losses in the older and
Northern states.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
DECIDED NM ADVANCE.

The Case OF the Contested Election Be
tween Democrat and Republican.
The Philadelphia Times Washington
correspondent says;
THE contested election case of Mudd
VS.. Compton comes up for consideration
on Tuesday and if by any means the con-
tesrant should lose his case it will be the
bittersst blew he has ever received. 1t is
amusing to see the assurance with which
Mr.. Mudd already assumes his duties as
a Congressman. Beyond the right to vtoe
he Is as much Representative as good
many members who never lend their
voices to debate, no matter what its ims
portance may be.
The contestant for the Fifth Maryland
district has a desk on the Republican
side, which he occupies with unfailing
regularity. Being a contestant, he is
allowed the privileges Of the floor, and he
never loses chance to take advantage of
this privilege Every day he is to be
seen in his seat, and his constituents
send in their cards to him Just rs though
he were a full-6edged Congressman.
Every now and then he leaves the big
piles Of papers and books on his desk and
goes out to confer with some of his sup
porters.
The doorkeepers all recognize him in his
official capacity, and he passes in and out
with an air Of perfect confidence, SEEM
ing to assume that he will soon be en-.
titled to all the privileges Of the floor at
the expense of Mr.. Compton. Mr.. Mudd
also has the ear Of number of the com.
mittees, and it is said he carries his in
fuence with pretty high handed air
Nobody knows from where his influence
is derived, but it is generally conceded
that he has larger pull with this ad
ministration than any member who nov
occupies seat on the floor.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

TIE letter from IN in to-daY's paper
gives a different version TO the Sussex
sensation. It proves conclusiyely that
the the Republican managers have com
mitted an error in attempting to make
the Democratic party responsible for the
frauds Of one poor, weak drunkard. It
Is lamenta bic in every sense that fraudi
should have been committed. but It is
more lamentzble still that those managers
should have attempted to make polities
capital out Of such = crime Az ii
aiwsys the csse, these hsssy crieft of ''stoi
thiaf have themselves proved 70 be II,
thieves. They have thrown up boone
rang, and tRS ugly missile. aft@-
few curious and NQncsrtaln convoIuti01.
u ssss asr, has faslesss = their o~1 ses.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

TIE last week was a very important
one IN English politics There we're two
elections fought entirely on the Irish
question and the Parnen Commission re-
port, and in both the Liberals showed
heavy gains One was the metropolitan
constituency Of st. Pancras, which for
merly elected Tory and now substitutes
for him Gladstonian. The other was q
typical country district made up Of 1876
rural parishes in the Lincolnshire fen.
land. Yet even in this Tory stronghold.
which gave Tory majority Of over /, 100
in 1885, before homo rule had
entered English politics, and wher,
no contest was deemed possibl,
the following year, Liberals cam'
within 2e2 of victory. This is really
Liberal triumph, more important thar
the other. because it showed that evel
the outlying rustics are getting to com
prehend the situation. Simultaneous
with these staggering blows there is
disagreement among the ministry in re
gard to the report on the Times trial
sss said that Lord Randolph Churchill an
Mr.. Jennings have at last made up thei
minds to show 6ght against bein
dragged around at the tail of the dishor
ored London Times
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
snliahurr,s Post omcs.

SALISBURY, Md, March 10.-Rolla a
Moore, who was recently appointed by
President Harrison postmaster of Sails
bury to Eli the vacancy caused by the re
moval Of Granville r. Rider, assumed
the duties of the Office Saturday, Mr..
Moore's assistant will be G. " White,
who was Mr. Riders deputy. Mr.. Moore
himself was deputy under Postmaster
John p Owens, who was appointed by
Mr.. Garfield, and is well acquainted with
the postal service.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

A "cIrzEN" writes TO the Morning
News concerning the new bridge over the
Brandywine, and says that he did not
favor the Broome street site, as unani-
mously favored BY the Board Of Trade.
The writer's statement that he was at
that meeting and yet did not vote on the
matter because he wanted the bridge At
Washington street, indicates a poor
sense Of interest in public affairs. Hs
should have said that he thought Wash
ington street the better place, and moi
by silence give assent to motion
to which he was opposed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

OUR gentle and wise contemporary the
Dover Delawarean advises the Whining
Ton papers that there is no political news
stirring just now and that more accurate
news may be obtained by sending cores
pondents down the state. Come now. II
there is no news how can we obtain &C
curate newsg
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
New, Give Attention

To the publication Of your blood, for at
no season is the body so susceptible to
benefits to be derived from good medi-
cine. as in March April and May. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla is the peoples favorite
spring medicine. It stands unequalled
for purifying the blood, curing scrofula,
salt rheum. etc regulating the kidneys
and liver, repairing nerve Tissues.
strengthening and invigorating the whole
body as well as checking the progress Of
acute aud chronic disease. and restoring
the afflicted parts to a natural, healthy
condition. II you have never tried
Hoods Sarsaparilla for your spring
medicine, do SO this season.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
moNDAy. MARoH 10. 1890.

WARNER MILLER, who fell just OUT
side Of the breastworks,' is suffering
now from the under-valuations by
wicked agents Of foreign wood pulp. The
President might telegraph his sympathy
in this new calamity.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

THE local victories gained by the
Democrats in New York, in Iowa and 10
other states are encouraging but not de-
cisive The Democrats must not falter in
the good work Of educating the people
and arousing them from the fatal
lethargy in regard to the .robber tariff
which they are groaning under. The
taxes are oppressive and the fact that
they are indirect makes them all the
more hurtful.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

A TAIL young man, disguised as a
woman, has been doing The towns OF
New Jersey as a corset and bustle vendor
The ladies' in the towns where he has
been are ia new corsets and state Of
mind. The ladies in the towns where he
has not been are prepared to give him q
warm reception
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

THE resolution Of Mr. James Bradford
certainly is not political, effective, import
ant. or offensive in any manner, It's mean
ingless buncombe could not offend the
most sensitive patriot Il is
.That the Board Of Trade request the
Lew Court to endeavor to lower taxes as
much as possible
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEFOA
EASp ElILND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEFOH
EAST BOUND.
new YORK. week days, .2ls, +7W.
40 Is a m, fl2 08, Y AZ, % u. = 4e M -.
NEW YORK, Sundays, = 10, 2 % a M, ~ o.
PHIIADELPHTA, week days, y ID, sos,
- 90, co. so, IS so, 90, 40 26 10 25, IL 28
a. M l2 0s 90, 2 43, 90, 10, *6 10. 25, 10.
IS as. 100 80. &c 13p. %
PHiLADELPHIAs Sundays, 2 ls, 100 4 o.
@ o. ) BIB 81 S. 4 10 q 4e 5S, 10 Is Is ,. m a. ~
CHESTER. week days, y ID, sos, 5.90, Y ~
50, ss 20, g 90 10 70, 10 20 *ll.25a. m; ~l29ss
20, = 4s, 90, 10 *51s. sS5 Clio. % IS. 100,
eHEsrER, Sundays. .a-ls, 7go. 47.O0. 7.5g.
4 AfLaNrfd K 4 fsd ri Cry ~ = R j. week days.
2 90 a. m, p 43 N; daily;
/ BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, Is 1ey
Is A. I'll As q. M; 24b A 10, % 10, 70 81, q ~
| All daily; 7.4O q. m, *2 10 m, daily except
baltimore and principal stations on Phils.
! delphia Division, 10 p. m, daily.
| PIIISbUhC, Fo.41 a. m, ro.l5 p. m qailys
CHICAGO *sA7 9. m, t6G 2. ms daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, I'll A5 a. N,
SHd HsiNGRRL9 n " aasc5G5soNMoDATIoN. .. m.
daily and l2 25 a. m, daily except Monday.
40 20 p; M. Sunday only. rr,r,,- -
4 LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS week
days. Z 90, II 90, a. m: 20 and Do m. SuR~
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
days SO. %, IS 30 40 55 a m l2 43 85 5.5s4 81
p. m. Sundays, 40, 30 a m; u 43, 3 %, 55p.m.
| For Baltimore week days, b.36s IS 81, q.
m, 2.35, % So a 55 p M Sundays, 30 a 10. q u
and "a 55 IN.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
1 delphia Division, . 50 p. m. daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 So, a m; 35, 55 p N. sum
| days. 25 a m; 455 IN.
Chicago 8 30 a m, daily, except sundays
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday
"A 55 m, daily.
Daily, $40, +S.15, 1000, *1ll0 q. m, 1900 noors
LAO, 800, % 40, M.40 Al t6.05, $50. T.4O, s.lQ,
Daily, except Sunday. .*8 IS, 40 and 7.35 am
u 35, +4.l0 and $50, II 80 pm. Sunday only,8 y
an, 25 pm,
Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western Points lower than Wis any
other line.
}. Il. ODELL. q. o. SCULL,
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agents.
VAI LEXINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. 20, 1853,
GOING NORTH.
Daily dAS
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
To Enlarce . Hall.

The Delaware Sengerbund and the
German Library Association win meet in
joint session on the evening Of March p,
to consider the advisability Of the en-
largment and Of making extensive altera-
tions to the hall now occupied by the two
societies.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

French street e.4S s 81 11.0 o.t5 =. e.@
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 12 10 noon. Arrive Birdshoro
1870 p. rn, Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridee 80 d. m Arriye Wilmington 1 50 p.
M. Leave Newbridge % p. m. Arrive B. 6s
D. Junction z ~ p. IN. Arrive Wilmington
z % p. m. ~. - -.
81 B. II. RI. at b. & o. Junction with b. ~
o. r. RI, at Chadd's Ford junction with p
w. q b. r. r. }, at Coatesvite and Waynes-
burg junction with Penna. r. r., at Birds-
boro with P &. r. r. II. and p r. R.), at
Reading with p. a. r. r. X. and P X. Rl
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, cen. Passenger ARt
A. q. MOfA AT1ST,AND Sunarintandent.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
They Could Not speII.

Cinelnnatl Enquirer.
An Eastern contemporary rays that Jos-
quin Miller does not know how to spell
Well, neither did George Washington
nor the Duke Of Wellington nor the Duke
OF Marlborough; and even Caesar him
self wrote the worst Latin that ever per.
plexed a student. You cannot expect
these warriors to be careful in so small
a matter as that
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday. leave
Wilmington II D. m, b. a. o. junction 2e
D. m, Newbridge Al D. m Arrive Mont-
chanin s SO p. m.
On saturday only will leave Wilmington at
II D. m. Arrive at Newbridge at Al D. m.
Leave Wilmington 10 Is p m. Arrive at New-
bridge 10 35 p. m, and Montchanin 10 55 p. M.
Leave Birdsboro 10 D. m. Arrive Reading
140p.m
GOING SOUTH
Daily lex Sunday, only
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

WHAT brought you to such state as
thisg" kindly asked an old man, as he
viewed negro through the grating Of 8
cell door "De train, boss, fotch me
he'ah, but ef kin git out III promise yo'
dat yo'll nebber ketch me in dis state
again. Atlanta Constitution.
81 wish to say to the congregation. u
said the minister. ''that the pulpit is not
responsible for the error of the printer
on the tickets for the concert in the Sun.
day school room. The concert is for the
benefit Of the arch fund, not the arch
fiend We will now sing hymn 9, 'TC
err is human, to forgive divine. New
York Sun.
The impecunious agriculturist some
times mends mis- finances with garde1
patch. Rome Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10
WANAMAKER,s


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, March 10, 1880.
Tie aOeathey to-day as likely
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-03-10

VA LEXINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov %, 1885,
GOING NORTH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

]. R. Stevens, of Placerville, is in the city.
General w. H. Brown was in the city yester-
day.
Miss Pearl Niles of this city is visiting the
family of F. F. Phelps of Gait.
Miss Susie Herzog has returned home after a
ten weeks visit to friends in Stockton.
Miss Mamie Barnes is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Rowe OF Gait.
Miss Lulu Weatherwax of Plaeeryille has re-
sumed her studies at the School of Design in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stephens, of Placerville,
and Mrs DR.. Chamberlain and children are
visiting John Mcfarland of Gait
John 7. Cardwen who has been visiting rela-
tives in Tyrone, Ireland, returned last week.
travelled through Ireland aud the North.
Colonel Markham and party left here at mid
night on Saturday night for Downieville, where
a mass-meeting is to be held this evening, Hon.
George A. knight taking the place OF Mr.. More
house. who has gone south.
H. K Wallace the well-known merchant of
this city. departed fol The East last evening on
a business and pleasure trip Mr.. Wallace was
born in st. Louis, and has not visited his birth
place or seen his mother since 1866. This he
now expects to do, and happy family reunion
is anticipated
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Mrs. E. ]. Mckay. Denver; Syme Ward, Ia
coma; David Beer, Albert Bradley, New York;
MIS- n1OohSs DdbtNl, JUN W. cur
son, Oakland; Miss Jeane Schillig, Miss Leane
Gilgore, G. E schillig, Coluss; Mr. and Mrs. f.
A. Thomas, Chicago; Mrs. A. Lewis, Nevada;
C. C. Antrom, w. A. Benheim. j. F. Looman,
W. J. Martin. Julius Loebl, ]. D. Dressler, VIM.
P. Clarke, Mrs. ]. R. Sims n. ]. Bird L. w.
Ferguson, James Sheehy. W. II. Brown, San
Francisco +. B. McKevitt. Z. F. Pinkham,
Vacaville.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
E. w. Tanner, George G. Tanner, Oakland; w.
S. Enos, city; 4. W. Agnew, Penryn; Seymore
Hainsvale, George Cornish, Dan Weber, Clarks-
burg; George Marsh, Butte City; G. F. Bandy,
Oakland; W. NJ Sims, Union; W. P. Thomas,
San francisco; 1. Connor, Clarksburg; James
Waters, San Francisco; Louis Dean, Reno: L.
Matavia, Summit; l. Danielwitz, Robert Bar
nett, city; j. r. Stevens, Placerville; F. P. Rob-
inson and wife, ]. F. Moran and wife, c. S.
Hannah, Oakland; J. C. Lsugenelupe, can Fran
cisco; j. w. Devine, West Berkeley.