davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23

iV'af
all genuine AID Spontaneous Then the mo.
n~ologuist, being alone, gets all the applause
for himself"
Neither of the Coquelins is handsome; in
fact, their almost ideal ugliness has undoubt-
edly had much 10 do with their success as
comedians. Among the art treasures Of the
younger Coquelin is n caricature Of himself
as a horse. II am rather hors,y of face"
said he in explaining IL. "See those long
teethi They are much like miue.n On top
Of a bookcase in his study is a little a bust
of himself, a grotesque plaster caricature OF
himself and a picture Of a particularly ugly
mask from one of the cornices of the cathe-
dral Of Cologne. "You sec,n said lie, in re-
ferring to the latter, ''that It is a very good
portrait Of the Coquelins. A friend Of ours
noticed it one day and sent It along"
II is more than proable that when NJ. Co
quelin's long engagement at the Comeiie
Franchise terminates he may show himself to
that part Of the world which lives elsewhere
than in Paris. He says he wants to sc' Amer.
lea; but he has a rather lowe opinion Of dra.
matte art in the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23
stage CHILDREN.
Tiny Actors and Actresses
Appearing in New York.
LAW WHICH Is NOT ENFORCED.


The people OF the state of New York,
through their representatives in Albany as
sembled, decreed sone time ago that no child
under III years Of age should appear on any
theatrical stage as a performer. The many
horrible sensations" Of the past, such as the
Italian padrone system of child slavery, that
led TO the passage Of the law, are matters Of
history too familiar for repetition here. IL is
an unhappy fact that easily within the mem
ory OF the present generation there were hun
dreds OF children, many of them mere in
fants, who were compelled TO toll far beyond
their feeble strength; who were robbed of
their earnings by their parents and their
owners, and whose only guerdon was starys-
ton and brutal Ill treatment
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23

LAIchfo kAVANAGH.L Lack Of judgment
In q choir master may cause q fine voice TO be
overlooked until too late TO be useful as a So
Psno. Blatchford Kavanagh had a most I'M
promising voice when he joined Grace church
choir, Chicago. But Mr.. Roney vas quick
TO detect the true ring In certain Of liz tones.
Careful training did the rest-so far a. de
could implant the artistic nature that places
young Kavansgb among the leading boy So
pranos Of the world. But when we are listen
ing 10 the moving TOMS Of his voics we should
not forget that we are hearing . legitimate
instrument which none but Q boy can pos,
and which, therefore, raiss lie posesor
above mere prodigydom."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23

joined the BostoS
ians, which had al
ready obtained sew
eral OF the Boston
Ideals singers, She
became a general
~favoritc Ia Amer
lea, and when she
went 10 Europe
quickly won the
good Will of the
critics, and, what
is more to the pur-
pose, the pounds,
.l.nfa- ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23
AGNES Hun1lNoroN's TROUBLES.
They Have Apparently Resuited To Her
o.. Advantage So Far.

Prina donnas seem To be particularly sue
cessful IN getting into quarrelS IN fact the
races u singers and managers are apparently
naturally u~niagonistic.
In 1855 she had n quarrel with the manager
of the Boston Ideals, and when the company
reached Pelia, his, she was discharged. 1t
was generally conceded that she was in the
right in this ease. As In the present instance
in London, Miss Iluntington's mother was
the cause OF her trouble at Peoria. Wherever
the daughter goes, the mother goes also.
Manager Foster, OF the Boston Ideals, OBJ
jected 10 thisarrangement, and matters even
tually eliminated IA her discharge. She then
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23
Mn- 1.asety's Pis.s.

Ma Lngtry has bsoksn for good with
Yrsd 0sbhard, and Win not return TO Amer
- for . number Of ysars, II ever. MIRA
IAnGty has taken q LoQdou tbsatsS for
tArss years, and will manags Il hsrsslf. u
b anguiar what capros ssVeurs tbss gifted
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23

Franchise. lie is a
general favorite in
Partisan drawing
rooms. He is an
enthusiastic art
m and
among the pictures
which he prizes
most highly is IA
photograph him
self reciling 10 a
com pany In a
drawing roo
from a picture 10y
Beraud. In an
interview he said:
"No. these recita-
tons Of m~onologues
do not, as you sup
pose, fatigue me ~
bore me. | like il
very much. Ii is
natural. Every
actor likes APP
plause, and the ap
plause one gets IN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23
THE YOUNGER coouElIN.
Little known Outside of Paris, but a Gen
erai Fayorite There.

When Constant Coquelin made his Ameri.
can tour last season his name was printed
dozens Of times in almost every newspaper in
the land. In the meantime the younger
Coquelin was appearing night after night in
the Paris Cumelic Francalse, scoring triumph
after triumph, but scarcely heard Of outside
the French capital.
Ills latest SUGGEST l. IN the part OF Leridan,
in Meilhac's lively comedy 81 "Margot." The
accompanying portrait shows how be appears
in the part, aid i~sreprolnced from Le Monde
~lllustre.
NJ. Coquelin Cadet has been on the stage
many years, hut always at the Comedie
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23

distinct as the fe-
male soprano. Such
voices welded 10
highly artistic ma
lures - which con
junction makes the
highest form OF
youthful soloists-
| are rare, Of course.
But they are more
common than IL
generally supposed.
Lack Of %iudicious
training is fire.
quently the only
obstacle 10 the de-
v~elopInent Of ex-
cellent boy soloists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10

En. SACE'S CATARRH RENEE
cures the worst cases. no matter of how long
standing. 20 cents, by druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10
Wei!and's Lager:

Always fresh and cool. Everything at the bar
first class The lest Free Lunches and Lun.
ehes to order in the City
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10

Read the following: Mr.. c. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: ''was down with alb
scess OF the lungs, and friends and physic-
ians pronounced me an incurable consumpt-
i've. Began taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, am now on my third
bottle. and able to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewort. Decatur, Ohio, says:
"Had it not been for DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption l would have died
OF lung troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best Of health" Try it. Sam
pie bottles flee at J. A. Bonham's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10

"Helioi Hellol! Hello!il"
"Wcll; what is it ?"
"How is your mother, this morning?"
VERY much better; she had q real restful
sleep last night; she is almost rid of her night
swcats, cough and nervousness, and i9 grow
ing quite cheerful. How grateful we all are
10 you for that bottle of medicine"
Don't speak of gratitude. What does the
doctor sayi"
"He says he never saw so wonderful a
change in such serious lung trouble. He
still thinks we are giving his medicines.
don't like to tell him."
THAT'S right. He's an old friend, you
know. I'm cure your mother will get well
now; but you won't, forget the name OF the
medicine, will your"
"Ncverl DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry" are household words already, and it
has come to stay. Do come and see what sun
shine it has brought already, and let US thank
you again FOR it,
81 will. Good bye"
The foregoing is a fair representation of a
very common occurrence. Golden Medical
Discovery" has cured severe, lingering coughs
and arrested Consumption, or Lung-scrofula,
in Thousands of cases after doctors have failed
and other medicines have been tried and aban-
doned us useless. The Discovery" is guar.
sYSseeG to benefit or cure in every case, If
taken in time and given fair trial, or money
will be refunded.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10

~. s.. @E-Aw, Prop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10
B-ATH@, SO CTS.

The hotel accommodations are complete and
frst-c class; board, with room and baths, from
Sl2 50 70 SIS per week; the patronage OF the
public Is respectfully solicited.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10
III. q T Il g. FEB.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, Nevada.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CuY, Nevada.
March 10Th. 129l>
To all whom 1t may concern, notice Ia hereby
given that the State OF Nevada has made spplica.
tion TO the REGISTER and Receiver of this Office 20
select under Aet OF Congress OF date Juna 18th,
1850. the following: sen of SWA sec ~. Up. 1G
n, 20 ", total number acres 40, NJ. y. NJ said
tract BENG designated on the Official plats on hle
IN this office mineral land, and that thirty days
from the date of the first publication hereof ia
al owed for parties to file their aiiidavts in this
Office snt mnke the r proof in said case Ii no
affidavit all glng the mineral character of This
lind or oth'r proof is made within thirty DAYS
from tho fast publication of this notice the state
of Nevada will be SLOWED to select esid above De.
scrihed tract Of land under Act Of Juue 16, 1882.
o. ii. GALLUP, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10
TAeFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.


Tho A,frRrc.g rporrcritvu, IT, ap,,,rT-Ac,--
lie nublishno n most v,oi,i'I,ia ee,;ds - Ia,ST
1t,s,s1 :, -, = = l.
uoeulne1 Is luese are biel,lreu WIN view
" ot'ttC wy lac UNI III li' US loi itttC-
ton, whether III the interest OF farmers,
4ahOferS, merchants or professional men.
Each issiln Of the series ar5Ueole fo those on
po G,e1 IL, ea,,arota ~ ,,,lt,{y -
di71,Stlili| 49, ,,,,a - -, -. 3 = :, ~
= r -. - - - .
OF llVlnS, ana othef arguments showing the
benefits OF protection.
Any single one viii be sent on recent Of .
cents in efanl,s excpTt "(VoVes Living ana
Hartfq ;, ,vh{nh vii, Ia cont fnr 4 SC.1fs
III ,yI,i IL ~ Iii - 49, - - : -. -
ny Niinlc lloe ~ " Al w scHo lof o. cents tf
any tWclEc lOt ~ cents or any i've Tor 10
No. rsars
49, Inns "o'' i''' "a A' a. 4+.14'tH IN,
o-"TJss a.; -; - ,N'-
- - - q ~ 49, ~ - - - -
Sf,.e. . tfiIsr. - ~. 49,, y. -
v.aa5 10 E1f..st-ts
S-"Eonc Hrg u.tiu Indispensable h. q sup
~, HJ luN .ti:ts, oi the ElAsufaeUuH1l
Comm atttas t42uCl fJg che Eeope az
10 yAl. states and Adequate s{uEte
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-10
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF John noye. Decea.ed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN
dersigned kyecutrix of the last will and
testament OF said John Hoye, deceased, to the
creditors 81 ana all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit them. with the
neeessar vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the said exec
mtr1x, at her residence, John Hoye Place, Wei
lington Station, State OF Nevada
MARY HOVE,
Executrix Of the last viii and testament Of
John Hoye, Deceased.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
ALONG THE RAIL.
Another Meeting With the Ticket
Agents.

There was nothing new yesterday regard
ing the agents agreement. The Atlantic
and Pacific people sill refuse to sign it. and
an evening paper still contends that until
they do so the agreement will not go into
effect. The agents met again yesterday
afternoon at Mr.. Goodman's call and dis
cussed the circular at length. An agreement
was arrived at concerning the monthly rate
sheets issued by the TranScontinental
Association.
The san Francisco and North Pacific will
soon open an uptown ticket office on New
Montgomery street. This office was abol-
ished about six months ago, but the mana
gers have found it advisable to open another
to accommodate the rapidly increasing busl-
ness.
Chief Arthur Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
conceive Engineers is expected here on
Tuesday next, and on Thursday will meet
the Southern Pacific officials in conference,
relative 90 the adjustment of the difficulties
on the Atlantic system.
General Manager st. John of the Rock
Island, who for the past month has been
doing the Pacific Coast in his private car,
left last evening for the East.
A special excursion train was run yesteT-
day over the Donallue road to accommodate
4 large number Of visitors to the Mechanics
Fair
C. p. Huntington is still in New York,
and is not expected to leave for San Fran
cisco before the middle Of October.
Clinton Jones' General Agent Of the Rock
Island, left yesterday for the Yosemite.
General Agent Holbrook of the North
western has gone SOUTH
Charles +. Croker has gone to Sacra-
The morning call., 1890-09-28
DOG SAVED THE CHILD.
He Pulled Little Harry Gordon From
e. fore n Railroad Train.


Before n Railroad Train.
Joseph Meharg Of Pebble Cottage, Beach
mont, has big Newfoundland dog that
would have been the JOY of the late Charles
Darwin.
One day this week little Harry Gordon,
the son of Robe TT Gordon of the Globe, to1k
few pennies from his mother and started
off to buy candy" as he told her. AS
Harry is but 315 years OF age, his long alb
sence worried his mother, who went out to
search Tor her son. For some time the hunt
was without success.
At last she was told that child had been
seen going up the track, accompanied by
Wallace, Mr. Meharg's big dog.
After passing Beachmont the mother
looked ahead and saw lar up tho railroad
the boy and dos together.
As trains on the Boston, Revere Beach
and Lynn road pass that way every few
minutes, the mother made all possible haste
to get at her child.
Too late. A train came laundering down
from Boston right toward the boy.
Mrs. Gordon saw the danger and cried for
help, but though many persons were in
sight Of the chilli none were near enough to
render aid.
In 4 few seconds more the train would be
upon the boy. but at that moment Wal
lace" seized the child by his dress and by
force pulled it from the track.
The thankful mother took her little Harry
home safe and sound
Bobby" Gordon ana his wife naturally
think wallace" the most intelligent dog
Hviug.-Boston Globe.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

nights after the burial was the time selected.
Eight o'clock was the hour chosen for the
start, but at the last moment one OF the four
showed the white feather and backed out.
After again securing promise of secrecy
from the fellow whose courage oozed out,
the remaining three began their dangerous
journey through the sheets of rain that were
pouring down upon them. 1t is good ten
miles to Waldhelm. and it was well on to
80 o'clock wien they arrived in sight OF
the cemetery. The three, with hearts beat
ing high with excitement and hope, drove
past the white posts of the big gate at the
entrance and stopped their horse. several
blocks south of the city of the dead. They
drove the horse under some sheltering trees
and out of sight, and then quickly going
back, they leaped over the cemetery fence
and stealthily edged their. way toward the
vault. They made careful examination,
and found to their great alarm and chagrin
that man was pacing up and down near
the vault. The man WAS wrapped in great
oil.skin coat, and he was evidently of power
full physique. Not having the nerve TO
brain the Waterman, the students sneaked
hack tn town
The morning call., 1890-09-28
In THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE.
How Medical Students Tried to Secul
Annrchtat Snfea, Rr,in

How Medical Students Tried to Secure
Anarchist Spies' Brain.
When the trial Of the anarchists was in
progress, four students at Rush Medical
College took great interest in the cases of
the prisoners. They did not know the men,
and their interest was merely scientific, as
they believed there were some elements of
Insanity developed in all the prisoners. To
fully establish their theory these searchers
after medical knowledge attended the trial
regularly. Not day passed but some men,
Der Of the quartet was in court Watching the
prisoners Some weeks before the hanging,
and up to the time of the execution, says d
Chicago special 10 the ST. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat, the young doctors spent half their time
at the Jail, and when they learned positively
that the Governor would not pardon Spies,
they held secret meeting at the home of
one of them, and there plotted to steal Au-
gust Spies body. His brain must be secured,
as he was the recognized leader. 1t was
hazardous undertaking, but considered well
worth the trial, and before the meeting had
closed that night each solemnly took an
oath that If any one was caught he would
not reveal the names Of the others. Three
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Dartmouth Cnllere Alumni.

At meeting of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association of the Pacific Coast,
held on Monday last, the following resOlu-
tions were passed:
RESOLVED, That In the departure for the East OF
our President, Rev. Charles Dana BarrOws, DID,,
we feel that our association has lost friend and
leader. the city Of San Francisco and the State OF
California one OF the most distinguished clergy
men and orators, that The cause OF religion and
humanity. OF which lie was a noble champion,
has suffered severe blow. and that there now
exists vacancy which II will be difficult TO NIL.
Resolved, That We have heard rumors affecting
our Presidents good name; that We believe them
one and all to be absolutely false, aud that those
OF us who have taken the time and pains TO in.
yestigate said rumoIs have yet to be convinced
that there is or has been anything In the life OF
DIR. Barrows that Is not consistent with his pro-
fessiOn as a minister and Christian man.
Resolved, That the Secretary he instructed to
forward to our President copy OF these resolu'
lions.
Sidney Worth. Md, G. Z. Davis, Md, c. 5.
Wright, W. d. Walker Charles MeQuesteD,
MID. Fisher Ames, L. Curran Clark, Frank
Morton
The morning call., 1890-09-28

The Woman's State Suffrage Society has
elected as officers for the ensuing term ::
President, Laura de. Force Gordon; Vice
President, Addie J.. Ballou; Recording Sec
rotary. Mrs. Julia Schlesinger; Directors
DIR. Aida G. Avery of San Jose, Jennie
Phelps Purvis of Stanisaus. Mrs. r. A.
Loomis of Oakland, Mrs. Ravena q. Steele
of MERGED. and Emily Pitt-Stevens and Mrs.
Nellie EySter OF San Francisco,
The morning call., 1890-09-28

years ago, has been appointed by Secretary
Tracy TO a naval eadetship and has passed
his examination. Young Baldwiu's uncle,
DR.. Browne of Washington. is Surgeon-Gen-
eral of the United States Navy His great.
grandfather, Francis Scott Key, was the
author of 1.-The Star-spangled Banner" and
his father was an officer in the navy at Mare
Island.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Postmaster Backus has received dispatch
from Congressman W. w. Morrow inform
ing him that some of the new stations pro-
posed for this city will be ordered within
one week, and will be ready for business on
December LIST.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
AUCTION SALE
OF
NEARLY NEW FURNITURE AND CARPE is.
NJ. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,

Wild SELL TO-MOKKOWs
Monday. September goth. at II o,cleck A:
NJ, at the private residence. oS9 n Sur
straet near Jones, account OF Depart,,
ure, ali OF the elegant Parior, BED ana nta
Dining Room furniture, renncn paa.
s,rnaments, odd Parlor Sofas, Diyans,
Turkish Chairs and Patent ckers, Eng
Iish Body Brussels Carpets, Lace Cur
fains Draperies, FOldiag Beds, etc,
. CONSISTING IN PART Off,.
Elegant hand-polshed cherry-lrame farior Set In
satin brocatele in the delicate shades; Parlor
Sci In slkcut plush odd Parior Upholstery IN hand
some assorted eclors; large French-piate Mantel
and Ornaments; Lace Curtains and Draperies; East
ern Walnut BEDROOM Sets. with French Dressing
Cases; Spring and Hair Mattresses: Down Feather
Pillows: Mission Blankets and Sheets; Handsome
Wardrobe Folding BED; Single and Bed Lounges
Walnut wardrobes: bookcases Sideboardl and
Hall stand; Pedestal Extension Table and Chairs;
Body Brussels Carpets; Hall-stairs Carpets; Rich
mend Range, with Porcelain Fixtures: China, Glass
and Silyer-piated Ware, etc.
SEES It NJ. j. SIMMONS. Ancttonaar
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Forgot All Abou, the Inauest.

Coroner Eaton did net put in his appear
ance at the Morgue yesterday forenoon,
hence tie inquest in the case Of Samuel
Goldberg, killed by Milie Panhorst, which
was to nave been held at IL o'clock, was
postponed, and the jurors, who had waited
nearly one hour, returned to their business.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
No C,se ofM,ns,,rn,,,o

NJ vase OF granddaughter.
The charge of manslaughter against John
Quinn aud John Brown was dismissed by
Judge Rix yesterday morning These were
the men in charge of the vehicle that ran
over and killed Captain A. c. Taylor at
Third and Townsend streets few weeks
400
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Pacific HEIGHTS Residence.

S. line (No 2023) Broadway, 1877 IS feet T. from
Buchanan st.-This handsome and fine residence
contains 8 rooms (arge in size) bathroom, ETC.:
mirror-top and tiled nantes; handsome gas FIX
tures brick foundation: best of neighbors: magnia-
cent marine view: everything IN the best Of condi-
ton; cement stone sidewalks; Pacifc-ave. aud
Union-st. cables: large lot, IS :9x1S7 %.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

When the public schools of Tulare City
opened for the fall term last Monday 457
The morning call., 1890-09-28

In Judge Murphy's department yesterday
John White and James p. Kerr, ex-business
manager and ex-cashier respectively of THE
CALL, were arraigned 10 plead to the new
indictments found against them by the
Grand Jury on charges of embezzling funds
while employed in the business Office of TIE
CALL. At the request o. their attorney they
were allowed until saturday next to plead.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
admitted to Annapolis.

III Admitted TO Annfpoffs'
Murray Baldwin, son of Mrs. Janet NJ.
Baldwin of this city, whose husband. Leon
Baldwin, was killed in Mexico some six
The morning call., 1890-09-28
NTAL HOTEL.

~ J Cadet, Sydney
Robt CIR wford. Sydney
Geo Kenrics, Newcastle
L J Kennard. Sydney
r. c Reitz and VT, sydney
WIN lsbister. n Zealand
A Lathrop II VT. san Jose
Byron w Noyes, Lowell
5 Tailant and nurse, Cal
} ID Tallant, Monterey
I, ) Hirsch, Ukiah
II NJ Hayward. Str Marpsa
I G Smith, Sydney
Mrs T c Smith, Sydney
ID Y Campbell, S Rafael
Miss Fransito Sol, Mexico
Miss JOseiina Sol. Mexico
Miss A Artiga. Mexico
Miss Maria Esteyes, Mex
$ h Gushing ~ VT, 5 Rafl
G. J Hertsler. Lower Lake
Baron Falkenberg, NY
+ w Bradley, Mare Island
G W Hathaway, S Lorenzo
A Cert. Ukiah
\ HOTEL.
p A Simon, Philadelphia
Chas f Moore. Chicago
y w Riley, Ind annapolis
w b Wiswell, San Diego
Alfred Ropp. Selbys
J U Zallee, Richmond
5 L CowdricS, wv jersey
+ o Bracket. Petaluma
X NJ Garyey, Ukiah
Mrs Clare Harold, n York
Miss IL Baldwin. NV York
i . Thitford, Chicago
f L. Smith, Detroit
Mrs l. EllSworth&s. Cal
The morning call., 1890-09-28
RESIDENCE LOTS.
franklin ST NJ NJ Pine

Two very handsome and centrally located family
residence lots west line OF Franklin, 6S:3 feet
north of Pine st. These lots are surrounded by
some of handsOmest residences in this city: neigh
borhood the very best; any person person wanting
any district its equal; exam. it: California aad
Sutter-st cables; street paved with basalt stone
blocks; lots 81: iIaXlIO.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

II w HclSlty, odu JVSo
Gerhard Luyties, y Y
Mrs NJ ID Howell, Modesto
J G Marshall, Mazatlan
Miss Marshall, Mazatian
Chas + Griffin, Cincinnati
John II Soper. Seattle
j II 7 Williams, Ashevllle
Miss G NJ Telford. Z Byron
Miss Il Torrey, Kansas Cy
Miss Z NJ Brown, Raymd
Mrs NJ b NJ roland. n Y
e NJ Severance, Benni1g-
ton Center
J Z Williams. Fresno
i Ii C0ruZ aud VT, S Rosa
DIR Shearer ~ VT. S Rosa
J Il Mcnamara. Grants
J j White. Bridgewater
J Il de Hyde, Japan
VIM Walters. Honolulu
L G WatIhouse. Honlulu
s NJ Damon, Honolulu
ID W Simon. Edinburgh
A + Hopke. Hawaii
BALDWI
G C Cowie. Stockton
Mrs Seymour, Portland
ID g Ashley. Petalunfa
Fred Gibson. Sacramento
G w Edgecumbe, Vallejo
A j Buckles, Fairfield
w o White, San Diego
A A Detring. Fresno
+ g Dalman, San jose
Louise Heiue, San Jose
A Wer.heim. Sacramento
Harry Wilson, Chicago
T l. Blanks, st Louis
w ii Sieourney, Oakland
j 4 Smart. Ohio
The morning call., 1890-09-28

The Western Union Telegraph Company
is stringng another wire between Wal.a
Walla and Spokane Falls, via Colfax.