davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE OPERA STOPPED IN THE MIDDLE.
s1GNoR GUILE WOULD NOT SING WITHOUT
PAY.

The performance Of English opera at the Grand
Opera House in Brooklyn last evening ended suddenly
in the middle Of the presentation Of II Trovatore.' y
On Monday Ringers Grand English Opera Company
began an engagement for six weeks. " II Trovatore'
to be given for this week and Faust next week
In the company slgnor Del Puente, Albert
Guile. Madame Selma KoertKronold, Nina Berani
Emil Sanger and forty others.
sior Guile, the tenor, demanded his salary every
night before singing. but last evening he went on for
the first two acts without getting his pay, as Kruger
promised IL in the Of the evening Failing 10
get IT, he refused TO sing. Managers Kruger and
Lott disappeared and after short time sent word to
the stage manager 10 stop the performance
W. G. ssmmis business manager for the house, went
before the curtain an dismissed the audience. saying
that the engagement was at end Managers knowles
and Morris In ignorance OF the matter he SAID
until the collapse came. Persons who had oought
seats In advance would have their money refunded
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

TO the EditOr OF The TIT b une.
Sir In The Tribune Of Nav j. IL is stated that what
said to be the largest block Of stone ever quarred
now lies on the ground at the Vinalhayen granite
buarres Of Maine Il IS solid shaft, without crack
or aaw iI5 feet long and feet square at the base
The great dculty will be in moving H. for 1t is 80
tons ia weight II ii means that this the largest
block Of stone ever quarried in this country, have
nothing 10 say but thirty years ago. there
abouts the Rev W. :. Balch published book OF his
travels Palestine. in which he described some blocks
Of stone that he saw IN tie ancient city OF Baabec
These stones we're 20 feet long, 2l feet wide and IA
iset thick aae 9. thvr placed at quite ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Ex.JUpeE GEORGE r. N.wHoprER.

Milton. Fla May &c (special).-Ex-Chief Justice
George e. McWhortor, died at his country home, five
miles from Milton, yesterday Afternoon Of heart failure
He had been Ill for several months. wife and two
daughters survive him. He appointed Chief
Justice Of Florida BY Governor Perry. but he resigned
and Was then appointed president Of the Railroad
Commission, which place he also resigned a few
weeks ago, on account OF falling health
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
CARMAN PARSE.

Carman Parse for many years cashier Of the First
National Bank OF Planfeld n. j.. died early yesterday
morning, after lingering Illness from consumption.
He was born at scotch Plains ". j., in 1896 Twenty
five wears ago he was made cashier OF the Union
County National Bank and when that institution was
merged into the present First National Bank ne stn
remained its business manager Mr.. Parse's peculiar
autograph is known in nearly every banking house in
the country because Of its unique character and the
which bear IL frequently returned 20 the
Painfeld bank on suspicion Of being counteTeits.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
SIR ROBERT FOWLER.

London, May 22.-sr Robert Nicholas FowIcR, Bart,
Member Of Parliament for London. died to-day In some
measure from heart disease, but primarily from in
huenSa. He born at Tottenham, Middesex. in
1928, and was a member Of the banking firm Of Dms-
dale, Fowler & Co., CornhL He was magistrate for
Middlesex and Wiltshire, Alderman Of London.
member of the Senate OF London University and
Lord Mayor Of London in 1es3-'s4. Sir Robert
made a barOnet in 1884. He the author Of A
Tour in Japan, China and India and staqch
Conservative, warmly attached to the established
Churchn and anxious % promote relIgous education
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
NJ. d. C. ANNUAL SPRING GAMES.
LIST OF ENTERIEs THAT GIVES PROMISE OF
FINE SPORT.


FINE SPORT.
The annual spring games Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club VIII be held at the grounds, Eighth-sve. and
Pifty-sixh-s this afternoon. The games win be started
at 2 p. m. and some Of the best athletes in the
country entered excellent sport may be expected
Among the entries for putting the shot are r. L.
Lambrecht, NJ A. C. Alfred Ing, NJ. 4. c.; c. A. j.
QueckbeIner ". A. c. Throwing the hammer-C A.
Queckberner NJ. A. c.; j. S. Mitchell, " Y A. C.
Broad jump. T. jweners, T., NJ A c.. A F. Cop
land NJ. A. c.; E. +. Barnes n. J. \. c.. F. Pufier,
y. j. A. c.; Victor Mapes, Berkeley A. G. High jump
A. Il. Green, H. C. and NJ A. c.; p. X. Pritehard
NJ. "A. c.; H Herriek, N. A. C.. F. Edwards
". J. a. c.; A. Nickerson, y. Y. n C.
Threemile walk-C. L. N1cou, NJ. A. O.; W. J, Kelly,
Scottish American A. c. E. D. Lange NJ A c.; Stephen
Bernheimer. N Y. c.; w. Ahern. A. and s. A c.; W. A
Berrian NJ A. c. 1O0yard dash-B. /. sinsheimeF. c.
c. A. u; L. H. Cary, Princeton College and NJ. A. CT
c. NJ Carboneu NJ. A. c.; j. NJ Glenn. n. Y. CT g. r.
Swain, Princeton College; A. T. COPELAND. NJ. A. o.
Victor Mapes Berkeley a c. Thomas J. Lee. n Y. A
c.. W. j. Dains. NJ. A. c. NJ. Remington. NJ. A O. 4;
T. w. Allen Berkeley A. O.; NJ. p. Halpn. NJ Y.
A. c. E. L. sarre. VI. A. c.; Fred. Westins, NJ A G..
One-rile run-w. Mccarthy. VI. A. c.; Harry Fred
erlcks NJ A. O.; f. Hjertberg y. J. A. C.; Conrad
Marks NJ. A. c.. T. y. Turner, P. c. and NJ. A. O.;
H. L. Dadmun ". A. c.; J. S. Roddy P C. and NJ. A. c. :
F. Roure. Acorn A. A. A. s. vosburg Columbia College
ana Berkeley A. c. 1Ooyard hurdle raceA- F. Copand
NJ >. c.; Lewis G. Lewis. a. G. s " r. norrell
N. J. \. C.; v. Mapes, Columbia College and D. Cpi
F. Purer y. j. A. {. George Schwegler, n. Y. A G.
44o-ysrd run-T. B. Turner, P. C. and NJ a. C.; l..
L. II. Cary P. c. and NJ A. c. A. F. Copeland NJ A. c.
II. L. Dadmun, NJ. A. C.. J. S. Roddy, P. G. and
NJ. A. c.
There will also be a 44o-yard run for nOvices at
scratch
You may save yourself much trouble in your search
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
JAMES CHAMBERS.

James Chambers, for many years a successful shoe
merchant of Brooklyn died at his home No. 2l5 Lincoln
Place yesterday morning from Brights disease Of the
kidneys Mr. Chambers born IN the north Of ireland
in 1885, III came to this country In 1891 ana engaged
IN the shoe business Brooklyn He remained in this
business the firm being James Chambers & CO., until
1857 when he retired from active life on account Of
serious illness made him invalid for the rest
Of his life He had been member Of st. Johns Epsco
nal Church since 1874. He wife and two sons
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

elevation. Others were even larger than this, but
do not remember their dimensions. One, the largest
that he saw left between the quarry ana the cty
One OF those of the above dimensions contains DJe
cubic feet; the one mentioned In The Tribune eontns
IL 800 feet difference In favor Of those In tne an
cient city OF 90sO feet. II 1t is difficult to move
Of 1850 cubic feet, how were those OF 2OooV
cubic feet moved surely the ancients had E.eae
knowledge and skill IN mechanics. E. L. HOLDEN.
North Clarendon, VT, May-12. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
TIE ATHLETIC CLUBS ANArErR AcroRs

An agreeable amateur theatrical entertainment given
A. the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre last night under
The .uspises OF the Theatrical and Dramatic Committee
and the Entertainment Committee OF the club. Two PLAYS
were given "After the Opera Ball. in act in which
Nine Hoomann waYnF and James J. K. Hackett appeared
and Turned Up" which was acted by James j. K
Haekett william 7. WOOD A. b. Ripley. Thornton Earle
Charles W Culver. Harry Kuhlke. "CsFters Unknown
stephen H. Lutz. Arthur Gritennan n II. Llppineoti.
Orren smith and Frederick A. Ware. The friends Of
the club were present in large force and enjoyed the per-
formance thoroughly The enertanment will be repeated
to.niQht.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
TACK MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.

Boston, May GA tack combination the Atlas
Tach Corperation was formed here yesterday and
auires Inc business of the five largest tack manu-
featuring concerns in the United states The firms IN
the consolidation are located In Massachusetts. and
-sss,, nearly eeghths of the tack manufacturing
interests They are Dunbar, Hobart Co., south
Ablngt;n station, established 1870 the A Field Tack
Cor,nsnv Taunton. established 1927; LOrihg
parls Plymouth established 1912 Taunton Tack
ta,n,,,v TAUNTON established l554, and the Ameri-
can ffrack Company, FairhKVen, established 1867
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
rv,vrpsJry LAW SCHOOL MEN TO DINE

The associated classes of the Law School Of the
1rrIvsrsity of New-York viii hold reunion and
dinner early IN JuEe. probably AZ sherry's This
orranizaton is different from an alumni association,
az the undergraduates may belong 10 II. Among
those who are 10 be i0vited are Chief Justice Van
prunt. senator Jacob Cantor, John E. Parsons. John
~ T. ibdsav Cephas Brainerd and Anstin Abbott
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
XARRIED.

DE GoLl.-sHERMAN-on Thursday, May Fl, 1891, -
Grace Church Orange, ~ J.. by the rector the Key:
Anthony Schuyler, assisted by the Rev. Alexander
Mann Peiseief daughter of Rober. Taylor sher-
man, TO Clarence Addison d. Coll of Elizabeth, " J.
GRIS "Wednesday May 20. az Grace
Church Chantry by w. >. Rainsfed Gorgc Ei9ginso1,
F Of Lenox, Edyth e.. dsGgater OF the late Geofss
(friswold.
REILEY -STRoNG-On Thursday, May q, at the Re-
formed Church. Flatbash L. l. BY the Rev X. Q.
witt van Dyck Kelley 10 Sarah Barre daughter OF
the Rev. r. c. Strong.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

expense OF the house N wnicn Bolivar born
and me establishment In II OF Museum of Venezuelan
antiquities ard Of relics Of the great men OF Venezuela
OF course the xDictstor, Guzman Blanco. viii NOT
be included IN the list of these men. The public
hatred Of hiuf is st so intense that he was burned
in efgy In public square on saturday Of Holy Week
the day on which In sOme Spanish-Amerc2n countries
figures representing Judas fscariot publicly burned
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
RUNNING TwENrY.FouR HOURS A DAY.

Boston, May 22.-passngers on the Ghost train
which whzzcs through Worcester. Mass. In the snau
hours Of the morning have noticed OF late hctoy
which never seems 20 close and from whose windows
ne onght light streams all night long. II u the
and IL Is running literally twenty four hours day,
with two complete relays Of men from the foreman
down. This activity IS due 10 the extraordinary pop
ulanty Of the new Ss5 Lowell diamond safety bicycle
machine which win figure largely IN az: the Decorations
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
r1rIAGE IMPROVEMENT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your pamphlet upon Village Improvement
Why American Villages Differ in property Is very
valuable cne and ! believe much gOod would tesuiu
II Il could be distributed widely. . . ,,,,r--rr,
State superintendent OF pubic Instruction.
Nashville, Tenn, May 10 ls9l.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE PRISONERS FARED As WELL A. THE
GUARDS.

TO the EDITOR Of The TIL oune'
Sir: have just read notice In your paper Of
r-l 10 in regard 20 the article In The Century, for
Au.tl on prison life in Camp Morton, Indiana. was
member Of Company q. Goth Massachusetts Infantry
on guard al that plare rom september 70 November
o. 1854 and did not any such horrors nor short
rat;ons a. the article speaks Of The ptsoners ratOns
we're as good as ours and they had potatoes and onions
once a weel while we had none. Ny Judgment at
ths time and since Is thai prisoner were treaJsd well
Woodstock VT. Nav s. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

crty sold and partitioned The old complaint charged
fraud on the part Of Mr.. Hilton These charges are
all eliminated and the suit is turned into friendly
one for the purpose OF carrying out the agreement be-
tween the parties 10 the suit About 187 parcels OF
land are 10 be sold
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

DISASTROUS FIRE At JACKSONVILLE FLA
The fire Of MAY 30 destroyed the premises occupied
nv the George +. Iqew IIarware Co and By A. w.
coclreu 4 Son. Both of these had In Herrng's
Champion safes Of large size. which subjected
TO intense heet and both report by telegraph that tire
contents of their safes have ben preserved feom DE-
str4lcfion
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Can only be made BY using te oye OF inporod and boz
ted by Hazard Hazard Co This oil Is expressed from
The choicest selected olives for Us only and has rich taste
OF the olive peculiar 70 itsf which no ocer Oh can 7p
preach Fifth corner TWenty fourth street, an9
Sixth Avenue, corner Thirty-Lint Street
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
The pi,..t Salad.

Many claim that good sardnes longer be had.
Let them Try LeInarchsLd Boneless.
Acker MerFa Condit and PARK & Tiiiort keep them.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
wnnnLAWN CEMETERY.

One of the beautiful spots near the City. Only
.t,tv n1infes from Grand Central Station by Harlem
xrS,ision New-York Central. Special train service
ay.rx Ssy rare only thirty -fye cents round TIN
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Religions Notices.

BLOOMINGDALE CHURCH. Boulevard and wes
dSsth-st MADISON G. PETERS, Pastor-il ''rhe Dying
Need q the Churches Morn aospe Of Love and Peace and
Less Wranciing Abous Ob-eete Creecs" to
children, Lying" AS sThe Duties u Wives D Hue
bands" PRELUDE. italian lnlnaisscssn Must bs H.
strletcd." Welcome al
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
ISAAC ]. MERRITT.

Charleston, S. c., May 22.-Isaae j. Merritt, Consul
at Nassau y. p under President Pierce, died in this
city Yesterday morning. the age Of eghtyree years
The body was sent TO NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Family abroad WIN subIet helr Eve eleesns sus q
The Cambridge separately together for balance 6 lease
by the month Reasonable price. Apply ss4 5ta-sye
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Every one who wishes to buy or rent house In
town or country should examine the little advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Furnaces. Hot Wafer Heaters, cooking RAnges, First
elass goods only. RICHARDSON 4 BOYNlON Co..
234 wster-st.. n. Y. Established in 1887.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Coghlan viii end her engagement at the Grand
Opera House with performances Of Lady Barter and
-Na0ee Oldheld" this afternoon and evening. 1t is
announced that Miss C0ghlan viii begin her next
sS0n al the star Theatre in the autumn with play
non the German called D0rothy's Dilemma
Mis- Rosina Vokes and Der company will play The
On Musician The Circus Rider" and A Pantomime
hsAssrsal" for the last time this season at Days
Theatre tonight Mss Vokes will sail for England
on June 10 and expects U return on September 10,
ffe Nomination Committee Of the Actors Fund has
handed IN the following ticket 70 be voted for at the
annual election on June 2: President A. N. Palmer
ufst vcepresdent Louis Aldrich; second yicepresi-
osht Edwin r. Knowles treasurer, Prank w. sanger
secretary Charles W. Thomas board Of trustees A. NJ
tslmer, Louis Aldrch, Edwin Knowles, Prank "
GIa.sT, Charles W. Thomas, Joseph =. WheeIocb'
fssebl v. Shannon, r. +. Maekay, De Wolf Hopper
DyaIlei ~ FfOhrnan Edwin IL. Price, Antonio ftsior
~. =. ". HaIiley, A. l. Hayman, Augustus Pitou II. D
Nao'or ana Rudolph AronsOn.
a message from John r. Rogers 10 John Hamilton,
VINO was 70 he associated with him in the management
NY New Sweetheart next season, says that Mr.
- shoses ss VII stay IN England for time and that
:" resigns an Interest In the play.
uustsV Amberg, who is sick at the Belvedere House,
vas SAD 70 be a little better last night
mss Amy Lee returned 70 her place in the cast Of
ieDy and the 400 al Harrigans Theatre, Inst night
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Help Yourself TO Get Rid of that Cough or Cold, or
any Asthmatic or Throat Trouble by s,;ag DR.. d.
IaYne's Expectorant. Ss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Board and rooms, household and other help, and
zany other desirable things are advertised on tho
ninth page Of The INinune this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Through Pulman sleepers to the South oyer he
Shepandoah Valley Route via HARRISBURG Luray Natural
Bridge, Roanoke, Bristol Chattanooga, Blrning gnams
Quick time. No extra lares Roc tickets and all in-
formation apply 305 Broadway, and all Offices PeansyI
X. T.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Notices of marriages must be indorscd with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

i1fiSG TO SETTLE THE STEWART WILL CASE.
Prescott Han Butler has filed an amended com
ysht IN hk suit against Henry Hilton and all the
oAehclAres Of the will Of Mrs. stewart. for the pur'
see o. having the agreement entered into year ago
ss@afpiss ts he aea have the stewart prop
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

You may save yourself much trouble in your search
for something you need by examining the little ad
vertisements on the ninth page Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
NOT AS LARGE As SOME ANCIENT STONES.

woodstock. VT. May IS, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
BREVITIES.

R. Simon, a pawnbroker doing business on
Jackson street, was arrested by Lieutenant
simms yesterday for refusing TO comply with
the ordinance requiring pawnbrokers TO furnish
a list of pledges TO the authorities.
Auditor Twichell yesterday assisted in the
good work begun by Cupid by issuing marriage
licenses TO Hugh Mcclure and Mary A. o'Brien,
both of Seattle, and TO C. B. Ballard and Irene
Morgan, both OF East Seattle.
Yesterday was the Catholic feas. of the "As-
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary" The
day was appropriately celebrated in the Catho-
lie churches of the city.
The university land and building commission
has large crew of men at WORK on the site of
the new university, under the supervision of
Mr.. Crocker.
+. Christianer Sill Third street will soon re-
eeive a consignment of beautiful Hartman
pianos, selected while in New York
Harold Evans paid 500 into the county treas
ury Yesterday for license 10 DO a retail ljnuor
business at Renton.
An experimental coke-oven has been erected
at the Bennett coal mine on the skagit.and coke
is being made IN IT,
The state board of pharmacy closed its lah,rs
in short session yesterday morning az the Oc
eidental hotel.
The North Seattle ". C. t. e. has opened an
employment office at its reading room No. 25Ga
Front street.
The land Office business was very small YES
terday- Only one cash homestead entry was
fled.
Dr.. York gives his farewell benefit lecture at
Cordrays tonight Admission . cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

Father Of Colonel C. VI. Sheafe Passes
AWAY at Elmira.

The sad news has been received In this city OF
the death at Elmira, n. Y. OF James : sheafe,
father OF Colonel C. NJ sheafe, OF this city. The
Elmira Daily Advertiser of August contains the
following announcement Of the event:
James 5. Sheafe died at his home at 500 Bald
win street at O'Clock yesterday morning Mr..
sheafe had been III for two months, ms illness
resulting from an attack OF the grip which his
enieeoled condition OF health was unable TO
Withstand. few DAYS ago he was thought to
De recovering. but suffered relapse ana sank
rapidly until the time OF his oeath- MI. eheaie
was IS years of age. IL was Dorm ST
Durham, Mass, but early IN lie removed 10 this
city and had lived here ever since he had held
the position OF freight agent for the Lehigh
valley ever since the road came 10 This city and
few men were better known among railroad
men By lis upright business methods be com
nGndsd the respect and esteem OF ali with whom
he came IN contact. II was man OF attractive
traits OF character which won Tor MIN friend
in every acquaintauc he had long been MEM
OF the First Presbyterian church, where he was
ever a regular attendant, ana his loss from
among them will lie deeply mournsd- He was
devogt Christian and n every way an exemplary
man.
Mr.. sheafe is survived by two children, his
wife having preceded him The children are
son. Charles of seattle, Wash, and daughter,
Mrs Mary Wilson, now residing in Upper MARI
boTo, Md. Mrs. Wilson was in attendance at
her fathers bedside at the time OF his death
The funeral services will De held from his late
home Thursday afternoon, July 7. AZ O'Clock,
and viii be conducted by the Rev. Isaac Jen-
nings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
GEORGE III. FULLER.
Prominent vashon Merchant Dies of
Pneumonia.

The people Of Vasnon island were shocked on
the morning OF the 18th to learn OF the sudden
death OF George II. Fuller, prominent mer-
chant OF this place. Two weeks ago Mr.. Fuller
was injured D. falling through the wharf, and
was confined TO the house for several days, but
recovered sufficiently TO attend 10 his business,
when he was seized with what appeared to be Ia
grippe 1his developed into pneumonia, ceus-
ing his death on the morning of the 18th.
Mr.. Fuller was born in New York city in 1913
and came 10 Seattle in 1874. where be lived until
1884, when he removed 10 Vashon island Mr.
Fuller was the owner Of considerable property
on the island and was engaged in the grocery
business. owning store al the center and also
at cbautauqua. lie was also the postmaster at
Chautauqua Az the time Of his death he was
member Of Vashon Lodge, /. o. G. T., and COM
mander OF II. G. sickles post, G. A. T.
Mr.. Fuller was probably the best known man
on the island, ami wherever known WIS held in
high esteem. He was a friend who always
proved himself friendly, and his place in the
community will be hard to Ill. He leaves q
wife and eight children, one daughter being
married to Mr.. L. z. Price, of Vashon
The funeral took place at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday morning, Rev. Dr. Pomeroy
officiating. The church was unable 70 hold the
immense coneourse Of people who came to do
honor to the memory OF the dead. The services
at the grave, under the auspices Of the q. A. r.,
were very impressive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
PERSONAL.

Hon Joseph " Bradley, OF Audover and Mr.
c. T. Thresb, OF Lawrence, Mass, are AZ the
Occidental. Mr. Bradley, who is prominent
Democrat, Is serving his second term in the
state senate.
Dr.. E. 6. Brown, OF Smithport, Pa. is at the
Rainier hotel. Having retired from the p-ac-
uee OF medicine, he is travelling for health and
pleasure, and he may settle here.
Major Frank Z. Hodgkins, assistant treasurer
OF the state OF Oregon, and formerly we'll
known special agent and ad!uster for insurance
companies, is in the city.
Mr.. Jay Lagsdin. OF San Francisco. Pacific
coast manager Of Duus commercial agency. is
al the Rainier hotel on his way home from
Montreal
Mr.. J. c. Reid, well known newspaper man
O. New York, IS at the Rainier. He was for
merry on the editorial staff of the New York
T,1scs.
Nj and Mrs William Walker, Of Port Gam.
bic, lett by the Canadian Pacific railroad for
Portland, Ne, last night
MsioT &. F. smy,he, editor o. the Island
county TlRes, published at CouEseville, was in
the city Yesterday.
NJ. and Ms. Oscar Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs
". l. Beeoe. Of St Cloud. are among the guests
81 the Arlington.
Ar. d R. Davies, Of san Francisco, and Mrs.
Mayo snd Miss Mayo, OF Cincinnati are at the
Rainier hotel
Captain j. W. weatherwax and Mr.. z "
Cummings. Of Aberdeen, are staying at the DC
cldeutal
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B SNOW, aud Mrs. 5. F
Knight, OF Topeks. are at the Rainier
Nj and Mrs. James Campbell, of BROOKLYN.
ara 81 the SnoQuamle
Mr.. J. : Farrell, chief OF the city postal de-
livery, Is seriously i'll
sheriff Woolery returned yesterday from
Wslla 8slls-
MI. N. j. Henry. of Nookssck. was in the city
YESTERDAY