davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01

II NAV not be generally known that
manntninrers aud veteran hunters.
when exposed tn severe cold, produce
u feeling of warmth by repeatedly
filing the lungs 10 their utmost extent
In the following manner: Throw the
the shoulders well back and hnld the
head well up. Initiate the lungs slow
ly, the air entering entirely through
the nose. When the lungs are COM
pletely filed, hold the breath for ten
seconds or longer. and then exl'ale 1t
quietly through the mouth. After re-
peating the exercise when chilly, n
feeling of warmth will be fe.t over
the entihe body. even 10 the feet and
hands. By frequent exercise of this
kind a half frozen person may make
himself comparatively comfortable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01
How They Play Poker IN Bate CITY.

How They Play Poker tn Butse City.
AT Butte City. Montana, is mil
linnairc's poker clu,', wiicfr as high NJ
So, 400 is frequently lost ~ won at IA
single sitting. A drummer for "a Chi
caso Lnnse recently visited the club
room and asked Ia be uliu~ed tn take
hand in the gnmr. There being no
nhjrciion. the drummer ive>ird him
II of his fur trimmed top coat, and
I rowiu II crisp 500 bil an the tahl.',
remarked Give me nuc hundred 'loi-
lars w"rlI, "f chips"
The PLAYERS stated Mt the drummer,
who exclaimed, "Aint in the
gamef'
why, of course you are" remarked
one of the players, and turning to the
person with the chips, said: Give
him one white one"
The drummer stared in wild amaze
ment at the speaker for nm instant AMI
then, scizing the 500 bill anil his
overcoat, slid out of the club room ~
though he was creased and boarded
the first trnin that left the town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning oy
w. L. DAVIS.
rerms of subscription:


THE NEWS Office is sapPiisd, ,.s. Si,n ~ ssHS iaS
ps;n.ing In a noat manner and vt living
ratos. Any Job frc.n lady's Vnsltins dn, y.
nd 20 full-shoet poster turnea OUT -
.har, notice. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01
PROSPECTUS
....0f....
The Robinson Canyon Consolidated
Placer Mining Company.

The Robinson Canyon Consolidated
Placer Mining Company Is corpora-
iion organized for the purpose of hir-
ing, letting. bonding. buying, selling,
aud dealing In mines, lands and prop
erty of every kind aud nature in the
State of Nevada.
This Company was incornorated
under The laws of The State ot Nevada
on The 3Olh day OF November, 1889.
and has corporate existence of 80
years.
The amount Of the capital stock is
all subscribed aud held as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01
He Gave Il Away.

Life: "Do you think your sister
likes IN have me come here, JameyT'
"You bet. You take her TO the the
ater and bring her candies"
81 am glad can make her happy
"Yes, aud the young fellow what
she's engaged To don't mind it either,
for it saves him tnat much money to-
ward going to housekeeping.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01

Mother Why. Johnniel What on
Garth have you been doing7
Johnnie--Fight'n'. N say you owe
me half dollar on it. Know that
tooth you was going to get feller to
jerki
Yes"
"Well, Billy Biffer knocked her out"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01

There are great fears when the thaw
commences in the Sierra Valley that
the country will become vast lake.
The valley is level and the creeks are
bank k-full and frozen solid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01

She-No, Mr. Willis, You need not
hope: can never be more than n sis
ter To YOU.
He-Excusc me, Miss HIilts, that
don't %. It's altogether too near
Christmas to work the sister racket
OF ME.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01

La Grippe is raging fiercely in the
City of Mexico, and hundreds are daily
dying from the disease. They find il
hard work to get hearses to take the
bodies To the cemetery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01
SLEEP.


Thou best Of all Gods choicest blessings
Sleep;
Better than earth can oHer-wealth, power,
fame.
They change. decay. thou always art the
same,
Through all the years thy freshness thou does
keep:
Over all lands thine oven pinions sweep.
The sick, the worn, the blind. the lone, the
lame.
Hearing thy tranquil footsteps. bless thy
name
Anguish is soothcd. sorrow foIgsts to weep;
Thou ope'st the captive's cell and bidst him
roam.
Thou siv'st the hunted refugee. freest the
elave.
show'rt the outcast pity. eallst tho exile
homo.
Beggar and king thine equal blessing reap.
va for loved ones wealth. JOY. honors crave.
Bat God, He giveth his beloved-Sleep.
l-centnry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01

The Press says that forty brick-yards
were established in and around Seat
tie during the year 1880, and that the
supply does rot equal the demand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-01

The Company own 5000 feet cf
placer ground in Robinson Canyon.
commencing nj the mouth cf The
canyon and running 5000 feet along
is course tn the Joanna mine. They
have sunk two shafts-on about 1000
feet from the mouth Of the canyon,
and nj depth of As feet find large
quantities nf black sand, with good
prospects of fine gold, and have not
reached bedrock. Shaft No. Q is ab"ut
5000 feet from tie mouth of the
canyon and the rim rock MAS struck
at u depth of 30 feet. This prospects
we'll in coarse gold and is getting
richer as depth is attained on the rim
rock. Several Lans taken out of the
incline going as high as 30 cents to
the pan-thr gravel averaging about
s cents Ia the pan--leaving no doubt
that tie channel is rich. Some pieces
on the rim rock weighed as high as
Is cents. The company Is going Ia
start several other shafts tn Thoroughly
prospect their ground, and have every
confidence of finding rlacers that VIII
rival the richest spots in California in
the palmiest days.
The recent storms and heavy snow
have retarded prospecting, but the
company has determined to have
things in shape to take advantage Of
the spring thaws, and will slnice
enough dirt to prove beyond doubt
that the ground is 1ividend-paying
investment.
The names of the officers for the
ensuing six months are rs follows:
, 1890-07-31

* Of..........,.... of
Suburban Home add
suburban Home add Il
int intin............
Suburban Home add
, 1890-07-31
Webster's add

Alta Vista add to
Wcbstor..
Alta Vista add to Web
ster. ...............
Alta Vista add to Web
stcr' ..... .............
Alta Vista add to Web
HtSI ..s ss.ss.s ts.s
Alta Vista add to Web
ster .................
Alta Vista add to Web
hNtI .ss.sssss. s..sss
Alta Vista add TO Wob-
ster. r..............
Alta Vista add to Web
, 1890-07-31
IIeath's add
Heath's Second add


Harrison & Townsend'sHiRh.
land Park add -a. .,..... |
Harrison & Townsend's High
land Park add. ,r........2 2
Harrison. & Townsend's High.
land Park add.......,......... ,
Harrison Il Townsend's s High.
land PARK add. ............... 1
Harrison & Townsend's High.
land Park add. ... 8
Harrison & Townsend's High
land Park add............... 9
Harrison d Townscnd's High
land Park add. :. ~
Harrison * Townsend's High
land Park add................ 8
Harrison ~ Townsend's High
lani Park add........ o
Harrison d rownsends High
land Park add...-..!... .....1O
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
PERRY s HEATH

Given His Last Bachelor Dinner by
Few Personal Friends
A dinner was given to Colonel Perry
S. Heath, tie well. known correspond
ent Of the Indianapolis Journal and
other papers, by some personal friends
last night II was in honor Of his com
ing marriage, for he has at last sue.
cumbed to the wiles of Cupid, and Is to
be married on Wednesday, September
49, The bride will be Miss Mary Ella,
daughter Of Colonel George w. Con
way, president Of the Fulton. Conway
Hardware Manufacturing Company OF
Louisville. The ceremony will be per
formed at the residence Of the brides
father in Louisville. Colonel Heath
will leave this city for Louisville on
Sunday.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
TIE NEW PACIFIC CRUISER.
Second 20 the Philadelphia IN speed
but First in Goat

second 20 the Philadelphia IN speed
but First in Cost.
The splendid new cruiser San Fran
cisco is regarded in official circles here
as a it comparison to the Baltimore and
worthy 10 be classed second only to the
fleet Philadelphia. The 'Frisco's note
worthy average speed-19.1 knots an
hour-on her trial trip in Santa Barbara
Channel California, has won for the
builders, The Union Iron Works Com
rany Of San Francisco, the SlOO, coo
premium offered by the Government for
q maximum of speed.
The Philadelphia still holds the rec
ord for speed, her average on the trial
being 10 61s knots, but the San Fran.
cisco builders are proud of the work Of
the first cruiser ever built for speed re-
quirements on the Pacific coast She
is called "Melville's Ship" after the
chief engineer who designed her en-
Cines. Those Of the Baltimore ard
Philadelphia were designed by the Blu.
reau of Steam Engineering. The new
ship cost 81 ,42S, 600. The Philadelphia
cost 81 $50, ,000 and the Baltimore ST..
325 600.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

viii submit It to the Chair ] fnd on
page 9016 Of the Record the following
Durirg the roll-can,
Mr. Enloe said Mr Speaker, rise to a
point Of order
The Speaker Dro femDore tMr Dineley)-
The gentleman VIII STATE his point of order.
Mr.. Enloe-That the Chair should not ol-
low members to stand around the Clerks
desk while the roll is being called.
The Speaker pro tsmpore-What was the
pointy
Mr Reed lthe speaRer)-A simple inn
Thence, that is all.
My response is reported as
Mr.. Enloe-I think it fe, for the Speaker
to be violating the rules Of the House.
Il think that the language used by
the Speaker involves question of per.
sonal privilege, for the Speaker of this
House to characterize my demand for
an enforcement Of the rule of the House
which the Speaker has frequently en-.
forced against other members, and
which should be enforced against him
that he should characterize my conduct
before the House as an impertineuce.'
when | asked for an enforcement Of the
rule, I think involves a question Of per
sonsl privilege.
The Speaker-The point Of the gen
tleman from Tennessee is well taken. so
far as the Record Is concerned. The
remark was made by the Speaker as an
individual to Mr. Dingley, without any
idea that II was being reported. 1t was
entirely personal, privately made.
Mr.. Enloe-I am glad to know that
II was personal and not official ICrles
Of Regular orderr r.
The regular order followed and (com.
parativel "silence came like a poultice
to heal the blows Of sound"
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
married auo Died
fIarrieo

ttlaTrleo
RUPP-MuDD. At the parsonage Of the
Immaculate Conception Church by Rev.
Father 0'Neil August -. isaN, HENRY r
RUPF and lFT M. MUDD, both of Washing
ton, %. q.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
REED AND ENLoE

DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE REPUBLICAN
CESAR AND THE DEMOCRATIC CAssIUs.
The following dialogue is found Of
nclally reported IN his mornings issue
Of the Congressional Record. il Is well
known that no love is lost between the
Iotund Speaker and the lauk Fennes-
seean. Their relations are like unto
those which aforetime subsisted be-
tween the mighty Cesar and the lean
and hungry Cassius Caesar liked
Linn not while Cassius lost sleep in
wondering On what meat doth this
cur Caesar feed that he hath grown So
great This WoI1y passage came al
he close 81 tie rowing and lowering
of Yesterday. which Was. ID q way,
sequel o Tie scraps and Cannonisms-
q synonym for VulgaTisms-0f the pre-
yious day Here Il IS.
aMr Euloe-NoW Mr. Speaker there
is one Thing % which 1 Nish % call at
teHuoa il tbs Record thai involves a
question q personal privilege. . aud !
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE.

77--H-Hr7-rgr77H77H
II extended. on the line 81 the Eekiug-
ton ana soldiers Home Railway. being part
% the estate Oi the late Chief Justice Chase
uoW called 'EdEeWood- good opportunity
for investors. For particulars price, etc.
iuQElEe Of CHAPLIN BROWN. 3z3 e st q y
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
TIE STRIKE OYER.
The stock yards switobmsn Return to
Worh

The stock Yards switohmen Return to
WORK
CmcAGo, Aug. 29.-The stock yards
switchmen's strike was declared of to-
day and the trouble In the Alton yards
was settled this afternoon In a
manner agreeable to both the com
pany and the men. All the
roads are running again as usual, in
Guiding the Lake Shore. AT the Lake
Shore yards forty. seven men Of the day
crew went 10 work this morning and
new men were being hired to replace
the twenty men who failed TO go to
work as ordered yesterday morning.
Officers of the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid Association held two hours con-
ference with General Manager Chappell
Of the Chicago and Alton road this
morning. at the end of which all the
strikers returned to work
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
Changes in the Police Force OF tn
DIairicf Annnnnrnh

Changes In the Police Force OF the
District Announced.
The following promotions and ap.
pointments, under the "Act making
appropriations to provide for the ex.
penses Of the Government Of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1901, and for other
purposes" said designations to take
effect on the first day of September,
1S0i-havo been made To be ser.
geant--Edward J. Wall
To be privatos OF class twO-W.
w. Jordan, G.. w. Boyd, Russell Dean,
II Matthews, A. w. Green, j T.
Halion, Z. J. Keefe, 5. L, Red
grave, r. g. Upperman. ID. w
Lewis, ID. &. Hamilton. NJ u. Foley,
II. Passeno, +. H. Gehrman,
Joseph A, Clark, Louis Gebleke, Ell.
ward Murphy, Hugh Espey, Joseph A.
Fitz, Daniel Madlgan, John A. He.
brew, jr., John Mccormick, Joshua
L. Sprinkle, John ID. Hauze,
Otto Sontag, ir., Daniel Donovan,
John Brennan, George n. Dunster,
Ossie Klinger, Peter +. Clausen, James
T. Newklrk, John ii. Craig, Michael
Lynch, Yulee Hodges, William Roble,
Charles Nj. Birkight, John i. Reagan,
Edward Anderson. Thomas +. Filgate,
Walter A. Walker, James Tracy.
John L. Lightfoot, G. @. Pearce,
William T. HenTlck, Patrick O'Brlen,
To be mounted-Alexander Hurd,
w. III. Matthews, James f. Arnold,
John McCabe, James Law.
To be station keeper, William II.
Amiss.
To be patrol driver, William L. An
deIson.
To be assistant ambulance driver, J.
w, Ridgeley.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Charletts smIth,s PetItlon.

Yesterday Mrs. Charlotte Smith pre-
pared and Representative Turner Of
New York agreed to drop in the petit
tion box the following: Your petition
eTs humbly ask your body In Congress
assembled that a standing committee on
morals, restraint or yitupeTatiye Ian
guage and reflection on ancestry be
herewith appointed, and thar members
Of House before they are admitted on
floor pass a civil examination IN order
that uneiyil language may not offend
the most fasddious ana bring a blush
10 the cheeks Of the women in the land
whenever they should choose 70 while
away q few hours IN the galleries OF the
House Of misrepresentation Signed
and presented b numerous gomen in
the galleries
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
NEARLY AssESSINATED.
a Fhtio Encounter Grows ont Of a
Political right

A Fmtio Encounter Grows ont Of a
Political right.
B1RDsBoRo, PA, Aug 20 George
Redcay and James Weidner Of this
place have been for some time actively
arrayed against each other politically,
and now Weidner lies between life and
death as the result Of a fistic encounter
between them. Redcay has been ar
rested for attempted assassination and
held TO bail.
Both men are Republicans, but one
belongs to the High faction and the
other to the anti High faction. Both
are opposing the other in their candi-
dacy for delegate, and the feeling be
tween them is very strong. Redcay,
who was lying in wait for Mr.. Weld
ner, upon seeing him rushed out and
struck him several blows with a cinder
which he had in his hand, knocking
him down on the railroad track. Mr.
Weidner's oldest son was with his
father and helped him of the track to
escape being struck by an express train.
The lad says If Il had not been for his
presence his father would have been
killed
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Careless Driving.

John Grant, a driver on one of John.
sons coal wagons, ran into a buggy,
driven and owned by ]. E. MeLeran,
this afternoon. The accident occurred
in front Of Police Headquarters,
and Officer Herde OF the Second
Precinct arrested Grant and charged
him with careless driving. He was
taken to the Second Precinct In the
patrol wagon and johnson Bros nOi-
hed that their horse and wagon were al
Police Headquarters. Grant was eat
ing his lunch on the seat of the wagon
when he eollided with Mr.. McLeran' S
buggy
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
no Asoertain TbeIr RIebts,

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Standard, In
commenting on an article In the Fort.
nightly Review" upon Newfoundland,
by Premier Whiteway and his col.
leagues, says that no time ought to be
lost in ascertaining definitely what the
French rights In the Newfoundland
fisheries arc, and ia purchasing their
surrender by the method which Lord
Salisbury has adopted so successfully in
an analogous case.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
nismnrnk,a NIeu.

BERLIN, Aug. efficiently, while
lunching with party Of gentlemen,
some Of whom were Swiss officials,
Prince Bismarck said that Swiss neu-
trality will be respected by Germany In
case Of war. The Prince, in discussing
the efforts Of the government to arbi-
trate differences between capital and
labor, said that while a policy Of that
hind might answer for Switzerland II
would not do for a monarchy. General
Won Witch declines the position Of
Minister Of War, resigned by General
Nerdy Du Vernois.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Ths Rullag Passion.

Hollis Holwor,hy lHavaEd 9ll
Have 3 riFal1
Bella sands II think you have.
George Belts Is very attentive % her.
Hollis H0lWoTthy Belts y ale
Wanf
Bella Sauds-N0. Columbia.
Hollis Hulworlhy- Then be Is no TlV-
al We never admit 81 rivalry except
viii Yale men
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Il EeaIasa NM

In a celebrated history Of Ireland
there is a chapter on snakes in that is
land Il says, There are no snakes in
Ireland. The reply Of the Marshal Of
the United States Supreme Court In
reply to- resolution Of the senate, ask
ing what fees he had charged, received
and disbuTsed, is that during the last
fiscal year no fees were charged received
OF disbursed bV me
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Fire Destroys FarnIture

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 20.-Klapp *
Stoddard's furniture storage ware
house, at the corner of Union and Six.
teenth streets, was destroyed by fire
early this morning. There was a large
stock of furniture In the building,
most Of which was burned, The loss
e estimated al S25 600.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Aimed az thn pInrnr,nna

Mr.. Blair presented to the Senate to-
day a memorial Of the Women's Ma
tional Industrial League for the sup.
preston and punishment of "the armed
assassins known as the Pinkerton de-
tectives" II was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee, where II will stay,
inasmuch as Congress has no power 10
do what the memorialist asks.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
saved frnm the IYrsok.

Boston, Aug. 90.-TWenty. one Of
the crew Of the ship Parker were
brought here yesterday from Nova
Scotia, where their vessel was wrecked
by the steamer Yarmouth. The cap
tain, steward and one seaman remained
behind to look after the ship, which
lies In a critical position.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
ID nuIek No..

The barkentine Rachel Emory, Cap
tain Turner, arrived at Littledeld's
wharf this morning from Trinidad
with a cargo Of 600 tons Of crude
asphalt for the Barber Asphalt Com
pany. She made the voyage 10 the re-
maTkably quick time Of twelve days.
Ex Consul Sawyer was a passenger.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
FOX RENF-HoUsEs


EOR RENT-l4O4 Il sT-ll ROOMS.ALCOVE
II and bathroom; mod imps-r and ln good
condition, having been repapered aud new
bathtub and fixtures put lu-
No 1918 nth ST.. new bay-WludaW brick
n rooms and bathroom, all he good order
price, SIC. possession given October i
Nos 1909 and 1864 Cgrc9rau ST., baud
sUWCly Unfinished bay window pressed brls B
fronts, Just completed, - rooms and bath
rooms hardwood finished doors and trim
miuEs. beFel6d glass mirrors hardweod
uauteiss euameled tlIeleaEtbs aUd faaHg=
Apply % JAMES c. sfRloG l8-i y, p ave.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
AnnnIntmen,. rrnm 1.nnI.Iann

Nine appointments from Louisiana,
most of them to 81 900 positions in the
War Department, have been made
within the past week, through civil
service examinations. Joseph Faidy
of New Orleans, appointed messenger
to the Cidl Service Commission, will
report for duty on Wednesday next
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Could Not Make Up nus Mad.

Mary Clark. alias Matte Craig, was
in the Police Court to-day charged by
Officers Milton and TuTnbull with
keeping a disoTderly house. There
was considerable evidence intro
duced in the case from those who
i've IN the vicinity of the house on
Canal street, between Second and Third
streets southeast. Judge Mills took the
Mrs. Clark TO go on her personal bond
until next Tuesday
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
A Costly FnIy.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug 90 j T.
Hugery Of Danville. Ky, has sold to
Upton & Brasfeld of Lexington the bay
2.year.old hlly Eyaugeline, by Direc
tor, dam by Red Wilkes, for $1,000
Joseph B. Berry Of Lexington has sold
10 w. X. Orr Of Kingston the bay
8 year.old llly Anita Wilkes, by Young
Jim, dam by Alcalde, for 81 400.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
That Republican spin.
MON b. Post DIsBa,sA.

FTUHl IIE I05I7 UIENuTII-
When Edmunds as well as Blaine
comes out for reciprocity as against the
Mckinley bill, and every Republican
Slate convention held west Of Lake
Michigan indoTses Blaine and does not
indoTse Mckinley il looks as If there
would be a pretty solid wall OF votes
back of the Western Republican papers
which are denouncing the bill as "a
misshspen tariff monster"
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
BennIngs Bridge.

Mr. Faulkner, in the Senate this
morning, reported, without amendment,
House bill 649S, TO authorize the con.
struction Of a bridge across the Eastern
Branch at the Bennings Road. 1t takes
the place on the calendar Of Senate bill
25S9 its calendar number being 110S
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
A stanza from BrownIng.

From ne Boston IraEskisF.
Coaching parties and straw rides have
led 10 the invention Of yells OF cries,
given Ia concert To show what sen
sible things they are We present the one
said 70 be most popular.
H0hble. Gobblel Razzle, DAZZLE
Siz, h0Oml Ahl
Mount Washington, Mount ~ Washiugt0ul
tRahi Rah iRahI
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
address Registered Leue" containing cur
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. Ll-

REMEMBER that the payment ef Prizes
3 GUARANTEED 81 FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS li New Orleans. ana lle q Ee1s afa
signed - tie President Ql az Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized ~ the
highest courts Therefore. beware 4E a IlI-
laLqlz or Anonymous schemes
REMEMBER gaal Tie present Charter 1f
ne Louisiana state Lottery Co which The
>llhEAk COT hH OFIHE UNITED STATES
has decided ll BE- q CONTRACT Wlth taa
state 81 Louisiana ali part q rla goust.tu-
lion q me state D0Es not EXFIRE UNTIL
JANUARY 4 lsa5 Tue Legislature uf Ldl-
.z-alal which adjourned 81 tla leth ol July
81 CHS wear has ordered AZ AMENDMENE
- lla Constitution 81 tEa state 90 - subs
u.tted l7 the people 81 20 election % is3z
Hlila Eill aazls lla charter d Tie LQEIsI-
ana LOTTERY COMPANY ~ Il the year
NINETEEN HUNDRED And NINETEEN
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
PolIey NFItsEs ln CoaEt.

Charles suang, Charles Kinzig aud
George Jackson an policy writer's. were
IN Police Court this afternoon, defended
by AIr. A. B Williams The former
two were held for the grand jury, but
jackson vas dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Death of a Knight TempIar,

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 20.-Tristam
Burgess Past Granb Commander of the
knights Templar of California died at
his home near here last night OF dropsy.
He was Al years Of age and native
of Rhode Island