davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

Mark all the bellies that grace The ball,
Blonde,or brunette. full formed or slight,
And she, you'll find, transcends them all
Whose teeth are the most pure and white;
Whose toilet never knows the want
OF the victorious 5OZ0D0NT. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

The Odorless Excsvating CO. that has
just commenced business in this city, is pre-
pared to clean vaults and cesspools in the most
approved sanitary manner. Office 3l7 L st. ja1Stf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

The Little Wonder White Labor Fac
tory, Sixth street, between and K, manufact-
ures all kinds Of Mechanics Clothing and I'm
derwear. feS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

LONDON, February Z6th.--Balfour is engaged
In preparing bill to give Ireland a system of
local selfgovernment or home rule. His
scheme is said to be based upon an idea of
treating the Irish, as TO local government lust
as the English and Scotch are treated in regard
to the same subject AS any proposition to
honestly do this would make the Tories a
Home Rule party, it is not believed his bill will
be more than pretense and IL is so in iped
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

HAVE PLACED ON SALE FOR THE
| week beginning MONDAY, February 2ith
Red Knit Underwear (ages7 to u years., all
wool, so cents per suit; also, White Merino,
same ages, at S5 cents per suit or % cents per
garment. We have in stock suits at S., S6, 81, IS
and So equally as good as some sold at much
higher figures in other places. As for Overcoats,
you can save at the very least S. on a firstclass
garment. Coats heretofore sold for S25 now so,
those SO now SIS, those SIS now SO; we also
have q few left which we are selling at 81 So IS.
81 IS, IS and S7-all less than cost. Cali and get
our prices. No trouble to show goods, and we
have but ONE PRICE. CHARLES ROBIN, Pio-
neer Clothier, 612 and 61s street. fe23Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

DRUNKENNESS snd the craving for liquor
banished by a dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
AsTOR'S WILL.

The Deceased Millionaire Makes Many
Charitable Bequests.
New York, February 26th.-At noon to-day
William Waldorf Astor and Lawyer Southmayd,
executors, entered the Surrogate's Office with
John Jacob Astor's will and filed a petition for
sheets of parchment. By the terms of the will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
GENERAL NOTICES.
B. F. stoll, dentist, COG J street.

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J.. Johnston & Co.'S, 40 J
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

PEARS toilet Soap IS the most elegant
adjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Aeeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale, To Lei end similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line The ars
time and cents per line each subsequent time. Al
notices OF GiS character i01 be found under 1ds
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
PERrLs OF THE DEEP.
Nine Men Left to Perish In Storm
Tossed Shin.

NEW YORK, February 26th.-The steamship
Ems, which arrived to-day, encountered fierce
gales and heavy seas Friday and Saturday last.
Saturday wrecked sailing vessel passed her
with sill OF her mass broken oil, ard she was
heundering aror.nd SIS though she could not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

No #ARw ever done hF the use af Sira-
moas Live. Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
AsgERIoAN sraAM LAUNDEY,

FInstseDth ana sta, Sacramento
4EFHITE LABOR Only. LINEN POLISHED
w il the neatest zAsnner. We guarantee say
/ ssfsetiOn. Al crz1zE-y neudjrg, sewing o1
| hpsto1s etc., fHee CT charge. Washing calleo
| for and ael.3essd 70 any part OF tbe city O1csl
| 2s Ssytei' a. ssas zs0r>. 7Vs and 20 S-fess,
3rlm T. z. 5RSES, frcpziator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
Pertinent Inquiries.

OTTAWA, February 26th.-In the House of
quired whether the Government intended to
proceed 8t once with the work OF lengthening
the dry dock at ksquimalt. If not, whether
negotiations were proceeding between the I'm
perial and Dominion Governments in regard to
the same. Also, whether it is the intention of
the Government to proceed shortly with the
necessary works for the Notification of Esqui-
malt, and whether any arrangement had been
arrived st with the ImIeria Government in re-
gard to the same
Langeyin, Minister of Public Works, replied
that communications on the subject were still
pending between the two Governments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
ANOTHER BARGAIN!
BERLIN,
The Standard TrOtting StalIion,

The Stdndaru 1TotttnS osSliiOh,
u7ILL STAND THIS SEASON AT 1913 F
w street. For terms inquire Of b; 5. BEALs;
R-Four of his colts have the best record
80. .-otti.,sT Of any stallion ever stscd in Sacra-
rr00aenso-Thaosin, me- Young Berlin, Kate Ewing,
Dennis Ryan and Pansy. ieh-lmsp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

COLE AGENT FOR STEINwAY rsEn-
y & SONS, Ernest Gabler & Bro. g3Sri41S$ 81
Krsnich & Bach, Roenisch and U.if Il "a n n
D. Pease / Co. FianoS-s
WILCOX Il WHITE ORGASS. @ Piano
THniug and Repairing Specially. Visitors TO
the city ere invited TO examine our Pianos and
Judge for themselves 1921 Ninth street (C5d
Fellows Temp;el. Sacramento. Cal. s9-ip1r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
In FOREIGN LANDS.
4 EsH Route to Europl through ST.
IBERIA for Oriental Goods.
EUR0PE's HOSTILITY TO BRAzE1.
Austria Spreads Her Protecting
Wing Over Buigaria-Russia
is Indignant.
EUROPEAN HOSTILITY.

lrscrAl DISPATCHES TO rHa RnoOaD-uuon.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
France win be Representea.

BERLIN, February 26th.--The French Govern
ment has accepted the invitation of Germany to
take part in the Berlin Labor Conference. It is
thought Switzerland has accepted the invita-
conference until she has seen the programme,
Germany has sent formal invitations 10 the
Powers she desires to be represented at the con-
ference, which will open March 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

Important bueine.s meeting of the w.
c. T. O. at P. NJ. TO-DAY in the Y. NJ. G. A.
Darlors ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
Grand Duke Alexis.

81. PETERSBURG. February 26th.-The Car has
had fresh disagreement with his second
brother, the Grand Duke Alexis. who is so at
tached 10 his mOrganatic wife that he refuses
absolutely to accede to the Cars request that
he shall marry again. ! he Czsr, Therefore, de-
elines to allow the morganatic son of Alexis to
enter the army.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
naNTrD--L,,s,r. ,r.-nauEp.

A SCANDINAVIAN CURL WANTS A STU.
n alton to do general housework; wages s25
per month. Apply at 10 Eleventh st. ie26-2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

ST. PETEEsBURG, February 2sth.-A sensation
was caused by the editorial Of the yesostia, de-
claring that Austria, By aEgmeDting her army
demniiy was menacing the peace of Europe,
and her action will provoke interested powers
TO adopt measures to coHnteract her policy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

VNAN1ED-Two YOUNG SWEDISH BOYS
w wish situation in the citv, either team
ing or doing chores around the house. Address,
B. A., this Office. fe26-2 2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
FOR sALE-TO LET-ETC.

y5OR SALE-ONE OF TIE FINEST AND
{ largest saloons in this city, connected with
chop house and extra ladies' rooms; best loca-
ton; stock and lease. Inquire at this Office.
fe24-bI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27

NTANTED THOSE WISHING EMPLOY.
w ment to call at 319 street. TONNES &
GOODFRIEND, Employment Agency. fe25-tf
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
DAlRYMEN FULL OF FIGHT.
They Resist Government gents Bent
on Knling Diseased Cattle.

They Resist Government gents Bent
on Killing Diseased Cattle.
In obedience TO orders from Secretary
Rusk, w Judson Smith and DR.. A. X.
Robertson, his subordinate officers In
the State Of New York, recently planned
a raid through Long Island for the
purpose Of capturing and killing All
cattle afflicted or exposed to pleuro-
pneumonia.
With the aid Of large posse of the
Bureau employees they invaded Kings
and Queens Counties. The dairymen
were prepared for vigorous resistance.
They launched paving stones and brick
bats upon the intrudcrs, hand 10 hand
encounters took place, and In some In.
stances pistols were drawn Some of
the herds were SO strongly defended
that the Bureau forces were unable 10
capture them.
Next day the headquarters Of the
bureau In Brooklyn were In a state Of
siege. Dairymen and dairy women
joined In chorus Of eXecration aud de.
nunciatiop, Some had obtained wFits
OF feplevin, which were practically use
less, because all the captured cattle had
been Immediately slaughtered.
IL Is understood that there will be
more raids, and that Secretary Rusk
will not modify the slringency of his
measures until this last lurking place Of
pleuro pneumonia be effeclually con.
quered and cleansed.
II Is understood that Secretary Rusk
has recently received private informa-
tion that, unless this disease be effect
lively extirpated, quarantine will be
proclaimed by England against the i'm.
poTtation Of American cattle.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
SHOWING WArER SNAKES.



WaaiH0toB Dip0tsh 10 Hs Nsio Y0JI e15r
Water snakes have become such q
nuisance TO Dr. Hcssel. curator of the
carp ponds and superintendent Of shad
propagation, that be has declared a war
of determination against them. They
are voraCious dcvourers Of young fish.
lying in wait for them in the shallow
water near the banks. and gliding steal
thily up behind each fiuny victim, which
finds itself swallowed before it has had
tine 90 fairly realize the nature of the
tragic occurrence. One snake will con
sumo, on an average, at least six little
carp or shad per diem, and az this rate
it viii be seen that few of them. with
ordinary appetites, are likely to shock
inCly deplcte the stock in a preserve
within a comparatively brief period.
How plentiful these destructive reptiles
are in Or Hesscl's watery domain NAV
be judged by the fact that during the
past twclvemonlh be has himself killed
! SEQ of them
The doctors method Of killing snakes
is pCCuliar he slays them with parlOr
rife, which is Just like an ordinary
rife, save that the bore Is very small.
and the bullet and charge Of powder
corresponding. With this formidable
weapon in hand. it is the favorite pas.
time Of his leisure hours 10 patrol the
shores Of the ponds with cautious foot
step, gazing ahead wistfully until now
and then perchance he sees q reptile head
protruding from the water 1t Is small
mark 10 hit, but the distinguished cura.
tors aim is untailing, and tits his partic-
ular pride always TO break the snakes
neck between the base Of the skull and
the first vertebra. This accomplished,
The prey invariably gives up the ghost,
and the sportsman looks out for the next.
Sometimes he invi ties friends to join
him in this manly exercise, but IL is
understood that none Of them approach
the doctor in accuracy of marksman-
snip. Ills success may be estima ted in
q measure by the fact that he has al.
ready cleared the ophidians out OF all
the ponds but one or two toward the
west that are appropriated to carp. He
says that people thereabout call them
water moccasins, but thatthey are not
in his opinion actually such. He knows
positively, however, that they have de.
siroycd millions Of his young fish,
which would otherwise have arrived
at adult age in all probability and
lived careers Of usefulness in the
world.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
SATISFIED

Tie Frederick lMd) EramHg, a
iLick-and.thin Republican paper. Is
pleased with the appointments that
have been made by the Harrison Ad.
ministration In that State. The Erna.
iner says In the appointments al.
ready made this Congressional District
has certainly been most literally pro.
yided for, and there should be no room
for complaint against the Admins.
tration in the matter Of its generous APP
pointments Among the appointments
from Western Maryland are the follow
Ing The Naval Officer of the Port of
Baltimore, United States Assistant
Treasurer at Baltimore, Cashier of
Customs, Deputy Naval Officer, Indian
Inspector, Special Agent Of Internal
Revenue Department Chief Doorkeeper
Of the House Of Representatives, Con.
sui az harseilles, an important Consul
ate In South America. Supervisor Of the
Census, Chief Of Division of Bank Ex
aminers in the United States Treasury,
besides a most liberal representation in
The office Of the Collector Of Internal
Revenue, the Government Printing
Otfce, the Navy Yard, and the various
Departments az Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
PERSONAL.

Ms Dr. Bland and her niece. Miss Mag
gle Davis, started for the seaside Yesterday.
Hey viii spend the summer at Onsit BAY.
on The Massachusetts, coast.
Mr. T.. B. Shafer wife and daughter
sailed fof Boston from ltimorc on Mon
day.
Mrs. Schafer and her daughter May viii
ns the guests OF Mrs. pr. Bland at OnsiJ
Bay
President Harrison, I'm COMPANY with
MIS- Dimmick, visited the Fischer Art
Store yesterday evening.
CarmenCita, the famous dancer, can
neither read nor write, but possesses pair
Of highly educated feet
Rudyard kipling has been proposed for
lehnAeons successor as poet laureate on
account Of his anti-Irsh doggerel.
Countess de Kersaint has the most sue
oessiul salon In Paris. She will receive no
gentleman unless he Is clothed in as gay
eolofs and as fine stuffs as the women.
Geueyieye Ward, Who has been teaching
elocution IN Paris, Is about 10 return To-
the stage, and has begun serious prepare
lloh by ordering set OF new costumes
from Felix of Paris.
M. Quad the humorlst aud sketch
writer Of the Detroit Free PYess, Is paid
al-a 4 week for bis work. He weighs l20
pounds, is very eccentric, and Is a perfect
child In all business matters.
Jay Gould has resumed his former habit
OF spending one or two evenings each week
IN the crowd Of Wall street men at an up
town hotel lie does not do a great deal
ot talking himself but lie Is close listener
70 what Others have TO say,
Miss Courtney Walthal, daughter Of the
Senator from Mississippi Is described as by
an odds the prettiest young women IN the
Senatorial circle az Washington. She Is a
petite brunette with a Well-founded figure,
clear complexion and beautiful hazel eyes.-
Chicago Herald
The German Emperor always has a large
LoX nlled with orders when he Is on his
travels, the value OF which is some so, ,00O.
ne Is tond OF suddenly producing one Of
these. with the needful diploma, and giving
i 70 somebody who is not expecting any
thtHg of the kind
Mrs, John r. McElroy, ,-sister Of the late
PRESIDENT Arthur iE a quiet little home
body and lives al Albany. Her love of
domestieity, her charm OF manner aud her
beauty are still as notable as when she was
lAe hfsl lady OF the land, presiding M the
White House.
King Dinah salifou, the dusky monarch
Of the Aalous, who attended the Paris Ex-
position accompanied by The sons Of sew
efal political opponents as hostages for
Peace IN bis absence, Is not dead, despite
lie reports that he was poisoned or
siiaugled for introducing European Gus
tens.
Judge ". T. Newman Of Atlanta owns
q pew ter coin or medal bearing on one side
Tie representation OF Independence Hall at
thiiadelphia and the date lT76 ON the
other eide Is tie liberty bell aud the in
scTiptlOn. Proclaim Liberty Throughout
ne Lard, Unto All the Inhabitants
Thereof, with The denomination. ttE5 %
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
The DISEASE STATISTICS.
How the Christian Scientist Meets the
Census Enumerator

How the Christian Scientist Meets tbs
Census Enumerator.
Ffom ne boston Transcript.
The only people who can really afford
TO laugh about these disease statistics
are the Christian Scientists. Having no
belief In the existence OF disease, they
can consclentiously answer that they do
not now suffer. and never have suffered
from any disease whatsoever, acute or
chronic You can imagine census
taker in the fever and ague district of
Indiana entering house and finding a
woman yellow and shaking with chronic
ague:
Madam says the census taker
tMr. Porter inslFucts these dollar and
a-half a day enumeraiors that they
must have all the urbanity Of my Lord
Chesterfield himself), madam. viii
you kindly state whether you are suffer
Ing from any acute or chronic disease.
with name Of disease and length of
time atiiietedY''
IN n-n-ne.ever had .n.n-n-brFrr
nothin the m-m-m- matter with me r.
says the woman.
Then may / venture TO ask you,
madam, says the polite census takeF.
why you shiyer in that appalling man
ner, and why you are as yellow as a
mtabaga -
ITS all a dd-dd delu.u-u u-sion,
m m mister Only burned BIB BIB. b.
belief OF ager. I'm a Ch- Ch- Oh ris-
tian scientist mister. BHTTT l'
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
BLACKBALLED

u is q shame from % Republican
standpoint Thomas c. pIau the New
York boss-almost @ duplicate Of Quay
in methods, mc1nucss and cleyernsss
was blachbalIed last Tuesday night by
The Harlem Republican Club Four.
teen sable spheres locked the door
on the rodoubhhle manager He is
always successful I'm attempts TO get
other men In but sometimes he cannot
get i'm himself and this was one Of
those times Fifty.fve members were
present, and fourteen of them would
have nothing 10 do With pBit when
President Colvin made the announce.
menl says the New York H.rald.
there was silence for few moments.
and then the fifty five members were in
an uproar Significant glances shot
from member to member. to be fol.
lowed by decidedly audible whisper
3ur ~
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
A BRUTAL NEGRO.
He Assaults Two Lone Women and
Nearly Kills one

lie Assaults Two Lone Women and
Nearly Knls one
Detective Garrison of Gloucester
County, N. j., Is searching for Charles
Paynter, a burly negro living near Red
Bank, who is charged with double
crime On Tuesday Paynter attacked
Miss Annie Shoit. the lGyear. old
daughter Of Frank Shott, and attempted
to drag her upstairs In the house where
she and her mother were alone. The
girls screams attracted her mothers
attention, and she flew to the rescue.
Bravely attacking the negro, Mrs.
Shott forgot her own danger, and. so
tiercely did she fight, that Paynter re.
linquished his hold upon the girl and
TUNED TO the mother. Telling her
with savage blow in the face, Paynter
kicked her into insensibillty, fed from
the house and escaped.
When help arrived &c was found that
Mrs. Shoits jaw was broken and she
was painfully injured about the body,
and her daughter was suffering greatly
from shock and fright. A warrant was
at once sworn out for the brutes arrest.
but up to late hour last night he had
not been captured.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

Speaking of the visit 20 Washington
cfue mi'tce appointed by the New
York Chamber of Commerce, to urge
on Congress a suitable appropriation
for tue improvement of the Mississippi
River and The protection Of the low
lands the New York Times says
Congress. however. cannot fairly be ao-
rUsld uf showing indifference 90 the needs
90 'ht great river ID has appropriated
many millions for ts Improvement all Is
row preparing for The expenditure ol ml
lions more DE enormous oul uup.aao
leuted dfwIce done by The floods tot, ycariu
spite of ail these OutlTys, naturally Htul-ed
doubt r- iu the wisdom 1r 4f least NE snf.
tuitrCy ui Tile present 'evre system as
adopted hy tie Mississippi River Commits
SION l.r ,ouduing The rIygr i0 iis natural
Ted
The Times is too intelligent aud high
minded @ paper to make such a state.
cnt as the above. except In honest
N isappiehension The damage done by
The food Of This year was not enormous.
and It was not Unprecedented On the
contrary although the flood itself was
vastly greater than any ever known be.
fore the inuudation Of arabic lands was
not comparable 10 that of 1874. or 1882
or 1888. So Ear from there being any
significance uufavorable 10 the levee
system, the fact IS exactly the reverse.
The experience Of this year proves that
the theory Of the United States engineers
ard The River Commission IS entirely
correct and the plan upon which they
have been proceeding wholly feasible.
The Mississippi Valley has never known
a foCdevon approximately equal to that
Of the present year, and yet II has been
abundantly shown that the damage done
has lcCn comparatively insignificant
If this proves anything, Il proves that
leveos are capable Of conhning the river
TO its channel, and Of absolutely pre-
venting the overflow of cultivated lands.
We believe the New York Times to
he Incapable of wilful misrepresenta.
tion, and, in that view of the matter,
we venture the hone that Il will inform
itself more fully in the premises and
lend its great influence TO good and
much misunderstood cause
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

IN THE ELOBBIES.


q. " Bradley and wife. New York;
Julius a. Gray North CarOIiua r. ID.
CcuClauour Dallas, and j r.. Johnston,
Fitt-buIg are at the Metropolitan.
j. a. Spencer Bristol n e. Walter r.
charles B. Aliyrs. New York. j. Il. and Is,
NJ. culver, Sioux City, Iowa, and Charles
Hovet, Newark, y. j.. are among the lf-
riyals at The National
j. W Bates, Louisiana. w. IT, HAN and
wife. New York; R. w. Grafton and wife,
O0ldsloro', ~ C., and u. r. Han, st. Paul,
0c registered at The st. James.
s. J.. plney, PHisburg. While 7. Sra
watt, Vow Jersey, aud Davis Cassitt, Ouon-
dago, N y, are registered 90 The Hotel
johnson.
G.. J.. Sherwood aud j. B Whitley. New
York. Elijah MountfOrd aud w. B. Allen,
Trenton, Mr.. and Mrs W. ~ Burr Tor
onto, Canada, and Edward Moore, Port
land, arc stopping al WiIlards
Mrs f. b. Baldwin aud Miss Ida VI.
Briggs, Chicago, aud p. W. ECkfellt New
York, are stopping at the Randall.
Mr.I. F. Mack Of saudus,y. Ohio, editor
Of the HJGiJf-, arrived last evening and
registered at The Randall
G.. r. McKine and J.. II. Meyers, IT,. New
York; n q. Newell, Springfield, Mass
Henry II. kolapp, ogden, Utah. Anthony
NiCtOrIn, West Troy y. "; Daniel Hall
New Hampshire, and ". n Gruudv. Phil
adclphia, are staying at the Riggs House.
j. ~ Girpucott and Alfred stern, New
York, and e.. a. RrOadwaterof Helena. pro-
priotor Of the Broadwater Springs aud
Hotel, lust outside OF Helena, are at
Welcker's.
b. y. Jones' Ira Dewitt, aud J 4 Cham
bcrs, pitishurg. Evan Thomas New York;
James a. Tuhy and wife, Knoxville. and
General J. &. Fauswoith, Albany. are at
the Arlington.
A. II. Haskell and wife, Miss Jessie
and Miss Alice Haskell, Leavenwurth, r.
B. Symm and son, New York; W. +. Dono-
van, Philadelphia, and y. Smiley Cary,
Newark, n. j., are among the prominent
guests stopping at the Arno
Thomas B. Hail, Cleveland: Il. Ten
brock, New York, and G.. A. Lewis and
wife, Waterbury, Conn, are staying at the
Normandie.
Among the arrivals at Chamberlin's are
r. b. Carr, Boston, and +. V. Clergue,
New York
Mrs. VI. w Longstreet, Los Angeles. A.
b. Dennis, Philadelphia. and j. f. Gent,
Columbus Ind. are at the Shoreham.
Bishop A. A. Watson Of Wilmington, "
g., arrived late last evening aud registered
at the Ehbitt.
General VI. u. Leggett, Cleveland: Liv-
ingston Ely, ir, New York; W. II. Nave
and wife, ST. Louis; A. W. Barrett, Boston.
and w G.. Beaver, y. y, are registered at
ibp Ebbift