davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

lotal....... mills.
This reduces the Street and Sanitary levy
two-tenths MILL and the Sinking fund four-tenths
mill, which was added TO the Lighting fund, in
creasng the latter about 1000, the amount of
its shortage. This will provide for the various
funds substantially as follows: Street and San
itary, 5000; Fire $3.50; Light $1,000; Sinking
fund S3.76oS making a total OF $500. The
Street fund is in good shape. there being on
hand 81, 200, which added to the present levy
will make about $4,000, giving $500 increase
over last year.
The sidewalk committee had no report to
make. not having made the rounds 1t was the
talk of the Council, however, that the walks are
in wretched condition about town, necessitating
vigorous measures for compelling the building
of new ones. The town should either build all
| the walks or see to it that property owners be
not allowed to palm off the wretched excuses
that pass by the name, but which in reality are
a source of positive danger to pedestrians, and
disgrace to the town.
VIM. Nash was present and wanted Council
to tile the large ditch through his premises on
North Walnut street. He complained of the
filthy character of the water, which he said
made the channel a nuisance. Besides, it was
in his way, as he wanted to build and had not
room to make proper foundations. He thought
it unfair TO compel him to provide tile to drain
the land of his upper neighbors, and urged that
as he was about to benefit the town by putting
up house, the town should reciprocate by
tiling the ditch. He willing to pay a rea-
sonable proportion of the cost Council said
town would lay tile and cover it provided he
bought the tile. and the matter was finally re-
ferred to the Street committee.
John Het brought up the subject of a new
fire bell, saying (very truthfuly) that the one in
use was cracked and worthless, and useless and
unless the wind was just right it could hardly be
heard a block away. One of the members pres
ent suggested that the bell be filed where crack
ed, to restore its tone. Mr.. Miller said he had
tried that on another bell, and it did not amount
to a snap of the finger. He stated. on inquiry,
and had been in use 70 years. The quality Of
the metal was not first class. Mr.. Helt sub
mitted a proposition from the Buckeye Bell
Foundry, Cincinnati, offering new bell for
1o 3-6 cents per h., and agreeing to take the
old one at 1917 cents, making a difference fol
a frst-class bell of the same weight. The clerk
was instructed to correspond with the Co.
Mr. Clewell then called attention to the claim
of x-policeman Henry Lewis who thought he
should be allowed pay for 10 days absence on
account of sickness. The claim was not al
lowed. Adjourned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

The Model Comedy Co. will commence a
weeks engagement at the Opera House, Mon
day, June 10th. Admission 10, 20 and 80 cts.
AT the election of officers of the K. Of P. last
evening, the following were chosen: w. w.
Monsey, C. c.; T. w. Seaton, V. c.; Ray Nc
Coombs, Prelate C. P. Bradford, M. A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
Program for mmecement Week
at Hiram College.

Sunday, June 18th, IL 30 0a.m.-Baccalaureate a.
Sermon. by Pres E. V. collars.
Tuesday, p. m.-Graduating Exercises of
students competing Preparatory and Normal
Courses.
Wednesday, 10 a, m.-Annual Meeting Of
Board Of Trustees.
p. m.-Hesperian Reunion.
y. m.-Anniversary of Hesperian Literary
Society
Thursday, 9:3O a. n Graduating Exercises
of senior Glass
IL IN -Stockho' 'ders' Meeting.
p. m Hiram college Reunion.
Sp m-Anniversary of the Delphic Literary
Society.
E.V. COLLARS, Pres.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

CENSUS NOTES.

Census superintendent GrinneIl has been
called upon 10 supply one vacsncy in the ranks
of enumerators, caused by death, and enc other
from Sickness. B. SheweIl being substituted
for John B. Palmer, Rootstown. One appointee
in Youngstown was unable to commence work
Monday by reason of his mothers death. There
are 325 enumeratois in this dis rict now. but
tie number will probably be increased.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

S25 bsrR N F6ds.ioTh PGrsso fgs9 coy
o ON May %. 1890. A DARK BAY MARE: Fat.
chunky built, short legs; weighs about 1900 lbs
large white star in forehead; right hind hoof
white. scar on left hind leg. near hoof, and puls
on hind legs; small white spot on hind quarter
reward Of S75 90 win be paid for the feeoY.
cry of the horse, and $50 % for the arrest and
conviction of the thief. Address
GEORGE KNAPP.
RoOtstoWn, Portage Co Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

About 5000 regular census enumerators
commenced work Monday morning, in addition
to the special ones. making at least so .O00 now
in the field. This district is one of the largest
and if all were equally populous, the number of
regular enumerators would be So SIS instead of
A. COO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

Arrangements are being made to celebrate the
coming anniversary of our Independence by a
patriotic outlay of funds and preparatory effort,
that shall fittingly commemorate this, chief of
our National Holidays. The committee have
already secured the necessary funds, and all
that remains to be done is to perfect the details,
for which purpose meeting is TO DO held in the
Mayors office, at oclock this evening. Let
there be a full turn out
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
RUHDIUGH { CHAPMAN

to risk their reputation on any goods
not of the best grade.
Ia these respects, every citizen who
reads this advertisement is as we'll off
as William Waldorf Astor, and the
rest of these flowers of finance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
Submitted without Comment:

Pint Tin Cups cents each; best Copper and Nckeled
Copper Tea 81 best Envelopes cents for pack Of @ SIX packs
best Slate Pencils for cent best Cedar Lead for one
cent cent Curling Irons only 10 cents Tested Garden Seeds
off thousand
half Buggy Whips half price, Ladies Side Com and latest
Steel Shears
Crockery Glass
Goods Base
Stove
allowed
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
lGGlP2aGWlG3 'l2lS22G IN 1G39
8 : : 3 : Il : . ! u : : y : 3

The great attending sales of Carpets and
UpholserDgs this has been phenomenal; but,
siderng the Quality Style and Prices it is nothing
terms to already over1owing stock of Wilton Veves
Moquettes Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels and Ingrain
including 16 pieces of the celebrated Lowes--Never
before have we had such splendid ne such varied dis
play of patterns. Whether you wish to buy medium
high grade Carpet you money! and you
complete satisfaction prices unequaled assor
men harmonic well together We daily hear expressions
admiration of stock and appreciation of its values
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

Fhe rural district enumerator have until July
ist if necessary TO complete their work, but
must work every day. Those in cities of over
10000 population must complete their rounds in
Is days
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

The June session of the Council, Monday
evening, was held in the Clerks office, Mayor
Holcomb being absent. Members present,
Clewell, Stocker, Thompson, Merits and Miller,
Solicitor Cole and Clerk Beatty. MIR. Merits
was chosen to preside.
Pay ordinance passed, and report of the Fire
Department. showing equipment to be o. K.
and two fires in May, read and accepted.
There was no report from the Water Works
Secy and has been none for three months,
probably owing to the pressure of census work.
An ordinance was passed for the 1890 munich
pal tax levy as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

z OST-
~ A box containing a pair of Girls
81 ppers. Patent Leather and velvet Covered.
New-never having been worn. Finder will
confer favor by leaving them at
III A. KINGS.
No IA Riddle Block
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

| CARPETs.-We have new Cotton Carpets, from
20 cents yard up. and All Wool from so cents
up. N. CONVERSE & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

Supt. Gfinnell's district polled in 1888 a. ou
IT of the entire Presidential vote of Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
Tee Cream ::
= Soda Water!
PHturR MHttSI
give almost any shades desired, or cover with
Silk. Satin. or Plush. Also. make in any shape.
ThIs is the only correct way of grouping Pho
Pictures of every description will be properly
matted by us.
Picture MOuldilgS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
Also choice line of FTCHING
SheetW Bundle and Spool
Wire. Stem ems, Green Leaves
and Fren ch Tissue Paper for
Paper Flowers.
CHOICE CANDIES,
AT ALL TIMES.
BILLOW & LENHART.
ART STORE AND CANDY KITCHEN.
NEXT DOOR TO P o.
BILLOW & LENHART.
ART STORE AND CANDY KITCHEN,
NEXT DOOR TO o.

The Portage Co. Agricultural Society presents
the following attractive program in the Speed
Department at the coming Fair. The purses Of
fered are liberal, amounting to LIS, and should
attract full field for each race;
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

May 2S. 1890. by Rev. Andrew Wilson, at his res
idence. Charles W. Warner. of Hartyille, ane
Miss Candis Kinsey, of Suf1eld.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
81 CLOSING OUT SALE! |: !!

the people took stock in assertion and by
deceive We advertise for buncombe Our state
mens always accepted couched in the straghtfor
ward simplicity OF that to which the poet gives tribute
1ruth.-lhe opening chapter full Of interest to our
friends and patrons and promise much of relish in it's
continuance to completion in Closing Out Sale Series
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
Than any other place in
Portage County.

Taricty Store, opposite opera House.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

| Business i'm Recorders office for
| Ma, 1890.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
3reen Horses, (Confincd to horses owned
in Portage Co., that Lave never trotted
The morning call., 1890-07-25

John Perata with D. Fraser ct al. to build on W.
line Of Powell St, 1875 s. of Union, s. 80, w.
81 IS y. ~ T. 81. y. 30, E. 20. $500, bonds $1,000;
j. j. McKinnon and +. W. Sorrell Sureties.
California Academy OF Sciences with Ransom &
Cushing, To build balconies = line OF Market St,
bet Fourth and Filth. S0x275; $3.50
j. c. johnson with n. Parrish ct al, mill work, on
SW. of Van Ness and California St; $4,000
Louis Blank with J. l. Loomer. to build on W. line
OF C0ingwood ST., l444 S. of Eighteenth, s. 2Ox25;
$1,000.
Louis Lander with J. L. Loomer, to build on Z.
line OF Hartford St. ~ s. OF Nineteenth, s. 49xl25;
$4,000
Al red Vetter with Adam Miller, carpenter work,
on S. line of Market ST.. 10 W. of Sixth, 5Ox90;
$500.
Alfred vetter with William L. Wilson. plumbing,
same $2S6S.
Alfred yetter with w. c. Watson, plasterlng,
same; $3.50
Alfred Vetter with A. j. McNicoIl, elevator same
$3.50.
john Hammond with y. Parrish x Co.. mill work,
on L. line OF Twelfth ST., bet. Mission and Howard
Sl420.
Martin Dempsey and wife with W. w. Rednal to
build on y. line of Eighteenth ST., 100 w of San
chez, w. 25Xll4 S3400
The morning call., 1890-07-25
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Are more firmly held. Calcutta, spot 6ss
@684c; Wool Bags, S6t93sc; Potato Gunnes nohll-
OIL-California Castor OIL, in cases,No 1. 81 40;
No. 2. 81 20 manufacturers ratesl California Lin
es, 2l5c more. Refined Cocoanut, So GeOc . gall;
China Nut. 6s@7sc q gallon; Eastern Llnseed
on IN 66ls, zoe; do raw, % 12e q gallon; Lard OIL
PETROLEUM Starlight, gle; Downers. a71ac 3
Water White, refined, bulk, lie; Headlight IT'S ;
cases. 27c; Mineral Illuminating, 1902 2715c in
CAGES; Standard, NO. IRE test 1612c r gall in cases
(capsl, lie faucets and he In bulk.
WHITE LEAp-Quotabe at 512c . ID.
TURPENTINE-QuOted at 5Sc 2 gallon
COFFEE-The private circular OF r. H0ehkofer
says: "Business during the first two weeks of the
more animation in the last few days. Prices have
remained nominalIy unchanged, although some par
GELS of Costa Rieas and Guatemaias that were
pressed on the market sold with some concession Ia
price. Good green unwashed Salvador was held az
the beginning of the month at 1890 and sold freely
since at l912c; at the close, however, there arc
more buyers than sellers at this figure. Transac-.
tions since the LIST inst COMPRISE 1908 bags Costa
Rica, 2iO4 Salvador and 1850 Guatemala The stock
of Central Americans in first hands, Including 5o44
bags received on the 10th inst by steamers San Bias
ana Acapulco, consists of 10,S32 bags Costa RIea.
lb.3S5 salvador, u bags Nicaragua and l27l9
Guatemala, in all 40,OO9 bags In Brazilian ports
receipts of the new crop were very moderate being
retarded by rains. From July lst to Dist inclusive,
they averaged daily 1929 bags in Rio and 26lS in
Santos, against 1857 and 5429 bags respectively,
during the corresponding period OF last year
Quotations are as follows: 2OH@2l12c ID
for good to prime washed Guatemala; 1870
4 10 PIE for good to prime Costa Rica and washed
Salvador; l992Oc for fair washed Guatemala; 100
1S12c for fair Costa RCa and washed Salvador; l14
a Sac for medium Guatemala, Costa Rea and Sal
y4dor; l4A9l7c for ordinary Guatemala, Costa
Rica and salvador; l2@l412c for very inferior to
common Guatemala, Costa Rlca and Salvador; 1870
for good unwashed salvador"
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows. terms net cash: Cuoe, $3.50 q 10;
Crushed, 6$sc: Extra Powdered, G%sc; Fine Crushed
6$sc; Dry formulated, 61se; COnfectIoners A, &c;
Extra c. 47sc; Golden c, 45sc q 10; Bags, 1Sc more
than bblS.
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube 63sc; Crushed 6$sc; Fine Crushed.
63Sc; Powdered 6$sc; Extra fine Powdered. $3.50;
Dry formulated. 6Isc; Xxx do. oIsc: ConfectlOners
A, &c; White Extra u, sc; Extra c, 47sc; Golden
&, 45sc u ID.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
MRS. PLATT'S GUARDIAN.


One Friendly to Her Interests Has Been
Appointed.
The application of Alfred G. Plat to be
appointed guardian of the person and es-
tate of his wife, Josephine E. Platt, who is
at present confined in the Asylum for In
sane at Napa was again before Judge Wal
lace yesterday.
Platt testified that he had managed his
wife's property while lie held her power of
attorney, from 1888 to 1889, and had In
creased the monthly income from Sl62 80
to S2S7 30. Her share Of the rent of the
Tivoli Opera House property is S175 per
month He stated that he was earning
from $500 to $500 month as a commission
broker when he married, and that since
then he had been engaged in various en-
terpriSes, one of which was the sale of
ranch in Lake County to Freddie Gebhardt,
realizing $1,000 therefrOm. He asserted
that previous to the time his wife became
insane their relationship was always pleas
ant.
The Judge denied Platts petition on the
ground that he had a claim against the es-
tate, and advised the appointment of per-
son for whom Mrs. Platt would have q
friendly feeling, so that every assistance
could be given in et1ecting Ler recovery
from mental attliction.
The counsel agreed upon Ramon E. Will
son, a partner of Mrs. Platt's attorney.
and the Judge appointed him. His.bonds
were liked at SlO0U0.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
CHAPTER II.
srARTLING REYELATIoNs.


Kyle Wallis felt himself rewarded for the ef-
fott lie had made when lie received the warm
grasp Of Fred Evans hand, and met The young
Wile's grateful glances.
We shall 90 away more cheered by your kind
ness Mr.. Wallis, than you can imagiue." she
said al the inst opportunity. although my
poor husband scorns 10 complain, lie feels very
much the dropping away from US of many from
whom we did not merit such ungenerous treat
ment No one las come 10 see us of but you and
my cousin Will-d0 you know VIII CaTTOll?-and
ne mas troubles OF his own so that If l do not
watch him and Fred carefully they really cou-
triVe TO depress each other sady'
And yet win Carroll gave many proofs of his
desne TO DO all be could for his fair cousin. He
was always hanging about the shous OF ouItiIters
or rushing TO neT 10 know If she were provided
with some article OF other of which lie had lust
seen specimens. But for Mrs Evans laughing
protests and eIp0slulatious lie would have
stocked her with more chests OF Timed rroyis-
ions, patent baths aud cooking stoves water
proof garments, fufs, rugs and safety belts than
would have been needed Tor party OF navigat1Is
10 lie North Pole.
You see it's all can do for her as her nus
band is too proud to accept monetary assistance"
be eoUhded 10 KYLE when the young men were
waking from tile lodgings Of the Eyan,e 10 an
hotel on The night after hyrle reached Liver
pool. III | had been a rich mail-whic am
sorry 10 say / am Dot-I'd have set Fed up In
business again, aud tded him over all his din.
cUliies for her sake; she's tie only good woman
know"
Then your acquaintance with the sex must
with kitiy's portrait Ia his vest, felt bound 10
take up lhe defense OF the weaker vessels.
Mr.. Carroll shrugged his shoulders and sighed,
but would not enter into discussion
Perhaps IL hasn't been very large. After my
mother died l stuck 10 my books very closely,
The morning call., 1890-07-25

A party of eight Hawaiian Islanders, who
have been living for the past thirteen years
in Salt Lake City, arrived in the city re-
Gently. They were originally enticed away
from their homes by the glowing tales of
Mormon missionaries ana were set to work
ut Salt Lake City on the new Mormon Tab
ernacle. Some months ago the Mormon
Church officials had no more work for them
to do, and refused to give them funds to re-
turn to their native land. After consider
able trouble they managed to reach this
city by train. Consul Mckinley will pro-
vide for their shipment to their homes.
The morning call., 1890-07-25

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Stock market showed
little animation to-day in spots. but, yesterday,
attention concentrated upon the sugar re-
neries, and the large dealings in that stock were
sum ;ient to bring transactions in the unlisted de-
partment again up above those in the regular list.
The forenoon's trading marked by extreme
dulness, but In the afternoon the market advanced
slightly and ii continued well into the last hour.
when realization compelled some reaction though
only in Sugar was there any material setback The
market, however, closed barely steady on the re-
action, but generally at small fractions better than
the opening figures Governments strong. Petro-
leum, which continues duh and featureless opened
steady at $50. Spot declined lac and August de-
clined i4c. but afterward recovered this loss The
market closed dull.
NEW YORK, July 24.-United States Bonds: as
1899; AIS. l04; Northern Pacific seas; Cana
dian Pacific. s23s; Central Pacific, 80; Atchl-
son, 45la; Union Pacific, 637s; wells-Fargo. TAI;
Western Union, sS34 silver, 1896 Sterling.
81 s51se4 s91s.
wheat-Cash 99l4c; August, s51Ac
Flour-Firm
Cotfee-$17 20
Sugar-47st951sc.
Hops-Californa, l6c.
Hides-Californa, l4c.
Copper-LaSe S16 rs.
Tin-Spot. $50 go.
Lead-Domestlc, 81 go
Iron-$l4
Petroleum-S9c.
Chicago Markets.
CutCAco ,Julv 04-Wheat Opened 3ac higher adj
The morning call., 1890-07-25
APPEAL is THE REMEDY.
The Supreme Court Cannot on Habea
Corpus Go Behind n Sentence

The Supreme Court Cannot on Habeas
Corpus Go Behind a Sentence,
The Supreme Court yesterday filed its
opinion and decision in the Lizzie Williams
habeas corpus case. The prisoner was con-
victed in the Superior Court last October
of the crime of grand larceny and SEN
fenced to a term OF two years in the House
Of Correction. The petition for her dis
charge alleged that her sentence was illegal
because at the time it was pronounced She
was above the age of % years. The SUI
preme Court held that it had no power to
go behind the record Of the court below i'm
habeas corpus proceedings The record of
the Superior Court showed that Lizzie
Williams was properly sentenced and it
makes no mention OF her age and the pre-
sumption is that the court found her to be
under % years. The proper remedy is an
appeal OF the whole case. The prisoner was
therefore remanded.
The morning call., 1890-07-25

Rosewald Lombard, the old man who was
knocked down and run over by buggy last
Sunday at Eleventh and Howard streets,
died at the Receiving Hospital at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. Robert w.
Roberts and John Madden, who were in the
vehicle that ran over him, are under arrest
on a charge of assault to murder Lombard
had no family. He made living by sweep
ing the streets, for which work the prop
erty- o. ners paid him.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterdays market was mixed, some stocks rising
and others falling In the afternoon call Ophir ad-
vanced to S. and Potosi declined to Sc 80 and Bull
ion to 50 10. Trade was rather more active than
on the preceding day
The close was firm and most stocks showed an i'm
provement over the afternoon call.
Local securities rather quiet Hawaiian
Commercial advanced sharply to SIT.
Sun Insurance has declared Its regular quarterly
dividend.
Holmes reported fifteen bars bullion. weighing
1896 ounces, up to July 18th. Hereafter both
mills will be employed one of these has thirty and
the other twenty stamps.
The following assessments have been levied {;
Navajo Queen, Toe, delinquent August 22d; North
Bonanza Zoe, August 18th; Phil Sheridan 10c,
August 10th; Trojan Toe, August Odd.
Assessments Pending.
IRE following Is aIst OF assessments now PENDING:
The morning call., 1890-07-25

Lyman l. Mowry, an attorney of this city,
will leave shortly for China to there make
arrangements for transporting 5000 Chinese
labOrers to Mexico, where they will be re-
CURED to work on a contemplated railroad.
He intends to charter small steamers at
various times and send the coolies over in
that way. Mr.. Mowry says there is not the
slightest intention to deposit any of the
coolies anywhere near the boundary line
They will be taken to Tehuantepec, which
is far from the boundary,
The morning call., 1890-07-25

tempers, she did pardon him; and their renewe d
happiness filling them with COMPASSION for less
fortunate couples, they coutrived that the
Tilted lover was persuaded 10 come the we'd
ding, and was paired of with Cousin Kate.
The consequences were explanations that
must have been satisfactory, for not long after
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans had received at their new
home The cards ana wedding cake of kyfe wal
lis, they were favored with a similar packet from
IN
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Danger in His Work.

John Herman, plumber, was treated
yesterday at the Receiving Hospital for
asphyXia. While working on a gas-pipe at
Barnard street he was overcome by escap-
ing gas and was found in an unconscious
condition. Police Officer j. p. Carson took
him to the hospital, where he quickly raj
lied under medical treatment He left the
Hospital later in the day.
The morning call., 1890-07-25

Maurice McDonough. an infant, was
passenger on cabe-car on June 18th last,
and through alleged negligence of the man
agement of the line was violently thrown
against part of the dummy and was
wounded about his head and eye His
mother has sued to recover 1915 damages
from the Sutter-Street Railway Company,
The morning call., 1890-07-25
An Assistant nInnnrar.

Fred Sharon has engaged g. Percival
Smith to act as assistant manager of the
Palare Hotel. Mr.. Smith is an ex-army
among the English travelling public.
The morning call., 1890-07-25

fOrnia delegation at Washington concerning
the shipping bills now before Congress, in
forming them that the Chamber had adopted
resolutions urging the delegates to do all
they could to help pass the measures