davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
TAXEs.
OFFICE COLLECTOR or CRY TAxEs,l
CITY HAIL,
RICHMOND, Va, December !, 1891. }
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

N
The RESIDUE OF CITY TAXES FoR 1891
ARE NOW DUE and payable in this ONCE during
THIS MONTH. penalty Of ) PER CENT. viii
be added 10 all bills remaining unpaid DE-
GENDER 3isT.
Every malo twenty-one years OF age aud every
person Keeping house or doing business In tho
city Is assessed for personal taxes, and hose
who have not paid any city taxes during tho
wear win please call and settle 80 as 10 avoid
being posted as delinquent.
PAVING, PIPE. and sEwER-poNNECTIoN
BILLS are also due and viii have TO be declared
delinquent Il not paid on or before DECEMBER
3isT.
oniee open until P. NJ.
". w. CUNNINGHAM.
do Lin Collector OF City Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22

SUITS, which for ma
terial. style. N a / q,
and appearance equal
In every respect the
finest Custom Garments,
and which have sold for
$40, $3.50, and S2J-
THIS WEEK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
.OOO Mems VecRUe>


not TO he found anywhere else, 70 finish On
your Christmas AMI New-Year table.
Besides FINEST CLUSTER RAlNINS, FANCY
FIGS and FANCY GOLDEN DATES, THIN
SHELL NUTS, PAPER-SHELL aud JORDAN
SHELLFD ALMONDS, new style ~ FofElfN
VEGETABLES IN glass, OLD PORT, SHERRY,
MADEIRA, and the FINEST COGNAC BRANDY
Vintage lS3j-JG years Old.
Agent for PEPPER WmSKEY, 10 years Cd.
AtHERMANN SCuMIDTS,
500 east Broad,
and at ". l.. WHITES,
se19-1W S31 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
DTcUNOND FRFDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
h AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Board OF Directors OF this company have de-
clered "A DIVIDEND OF 80 PER CENT. on It's
common capital stock and dividend obligations,
payaoio on the % or JANUARY, 1892, % all
holder OF record on the 10Th OF December, 1891,
from which date 20 the 80 OF January, 1897, the
Tho books o. transfer will be closed.
de l7-tJa2t j. Is. WINSTON, Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.


GHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEARG
" PRESENTS. A
In stock now and receiving daily
Diamond Solitaire Rings,
Diamond Solitaire Ear-Ringa
Diamond and Emerald Rings.
Diamond Studs aud Buttons,
Diamond and Opal Rings,
Diamond Necklaces,
Diamond Lace-Pins,
Diamond Scarf-Pins,
Gold and Silver Watches. Chains, Pins,
Far.Rings, Studs, Buttons Halr-Pins, Gold
Head Canes, silYerNoyeltles and Stamp
Boxes, Book-Marks, Card-Cases, Matoh-Safes,
Pin-Trays, Photograph Frames, Calendar,
Souvenir Spoons, Carriers, Combs, Brushes, Mir
rors Bon-Bon Boxes, Gold aud Silver Thin bles,
etc., etc All above goods Offer as the lowest
in the city. j. II. K0HLER,
eI3-fOt 7i5 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, A
Il WeLI-RSTABLISHED AND GROWING
WHOLESALE NOTION BUSINESS In the beet
inland jobbing centre Ia the south.
The present partnership expires by limitation
January /, 1892. The entire stock Of MEk-
ChANDIsE, FIXTURES, aud GOOD WILL Of
tho business will DO sold upon reasonable terms
without she book accoInts. This rs rare OPP
pOrtunily % secure an established business IN q
growing market.
FOR further particulars address
OOLESBI, TUTWILRR & CO.,
do l6-1w Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tue DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered 10 sub
Srsccrs t FiFTxEs CENTS per weck. payable 20
The carrier weekly. Mailed a. sc per annun.
s3for six months; si.So fof three months; SOC.
forone month.
Tho sEMI-wERKLy DISPATCH ct 81 per an.
nun, or 81 for six months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ~ 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH NJ $50 per annum,
VI ESQ tor sin months
Subscriptions IN all oascs payable in advance.
end no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. Send post-orlco money-order,
check, or registered letter. Currency sent by
mall win he M the risk o. the sender. Sab
scTioors Wishing their post-ofnce changed must
Site their Old a. well as their new post-ofice.
kemple copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22

present 10 certain postal reforms, the de-
STABILITY of which we have explained 10
our readers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
MISSES JACKETS.

sfS.75 Jackets reduced TO s12.75.
az Jackets reduced % a7.7A.
80 Jackets reduced 90 S64S.
- Jackets reduced 70 S+.25.
So Jackets reduced 70 sA25.
An early selection Is advisable, as the best
goods and choicest styles viii go frs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
RICHMOND AND PETERsBrRg RNLEoAD COL
IREASUREK'S OfFlCF,
RICHMOND, VA, December %, 1891

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ a dividend Of "a PER CENT. on the capital
stock OF this company will bs paid az tho ONCE
of the company IN tho city Of Richmond Va, on
and after the Am DAY OF JANUARY next 20
all holders Of stock o. record on tho books Of the
company on the 2Oth Of December, 1891, from
which date 10 the 9TH day u January, 1892, the
books Of transfer will be closed.
NJ. w. WARRINGTON,
de oo-tJa5 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
MISSES Ayp Young LADIES'

CHILDREN'S. MISSES, AND YOUNG LADIES'
MILITARY NEWMARhEPS.
These garments are all In the very latest
styles, and the larger sizes correspond TO size
81 aud "a in ladies' sizes.
&25 Newmarkets reduced 10 $1,000.
$40 Newm&rkets reduced 70 sl4.T5.
SIA75 Nowmarkets reduced 70 Sl2.75.
314 NsWmarkets reduced 10 1915.
$3.50 NewmaTkets reduced 20 1915.
$40 NeWmsrkets reduced 20 Sd.9S.
$3.50 NewmarEets reduced 20 S4.9S.
90 NeWmarkets reduced % S3.oo.
s4.5D and IS Newmarkets reduced 70 s2.9S.
"a NewmGrkcts reduced 10 S2.2J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs.
LADIES' NEwNARKETs.

Ono lot LADIES' Newmarkets reduced from sl5
to So 9s.
20 S5.4S.
one lot ladies' Newmarkets reduced from
e. 90 10 s3.9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
D EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT.
ING HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
HOLIDAY SALE

on record. tremendous stock has boon pro-
vded for you, and the prices are the lowest posi-
bic consistent with good qualities. The three
next largest stores might equal our stock. No
single one can. Do not make the mistake o.
Whiting till the last day before making your
Xmas purchases. The earlier you buy the bet
ter assortment You viii have TO select from. Be-
low We give list OF some OF the goods 10 be
found in orr stock, any one Of which makes de-
sirable Xmas gift:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
Read how we arc selling them

SUITS II good
durable materials,
evory one OF them
uroperly made.
which have sold
for slO-THlS
WEEK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22

SUITS Of the ncwest
and most fashionable
patterns IN Chovi0is,
Worsteds, HOmespuns,
which have sold for sl2,
$3.50, and SO, THIS
WEEK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-22
Fancy Goods.

silk Boiling Cloth. Turkish Tides, Head Rests,
Down Pillows, Hanl-Painted Book Marks, SIX
Velour Squares, and Bargarren Art Squares.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19
Spasmodlc Advertising.

We recognize that as between the
fellow who works ''by fits and starts"
and the chap who plods along and
keeps at it steadily, the plodder gets
there every time. The spasmodic
fellow may create an occasional inn
preston, but the result of his Gtful
labors are dissipated in the intervals.
The occasional display Of fireworks
only serve the purpose of preventing
his being forgotten altogether while
the man who works and keeps work
ing constantly improves his position
and prospects.
So it is with advertising. 1t is the
repeated "ad' and the sustained ef-
forts that tell. We don't mean the
"ad that is never changed, but the
one that is ever changed, but never
omitted The wise advertiser keeps
always before the people to whom he
desires to sell his wares. When you
want to quit doing business stop adj
vertising, or advertise only "once in
a while. - Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19
Woman's Hero.

No woman will love a man better
for being removed or prominent.
Though lie be the first among men,
she will be prouder not fonder; as
is often the case she will not even be
proud. But give her love, apprecia-
ton, kindness, and there Is no sacri-
flee she will not make for his content
and comfort. The man who loves
her well is her hero and king
less hero to her though he is not
to any other; no less king though
his only kingdom is her heart and
home. In nine cases out of ten its a
mans own fault if he is unhappy
with his wife. 1t is q very eNccp-
tional woman who will not be all she
can to an attentive husband, and q
very exceptional one if she will not
be very disagreeable if she finds her
self willingly neglected.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19

able to attend and address the meet
ing as you request, but | am glad
that the business interests of New
York are at last to be heard on the
subject. 1t surely cannot be neces-
sary for me to make a formal express
sion of my agreement with those who
believe that the greatest evils would
be initiated by the adoption of the
scheme embraced in the measure
now pending in Congress for the un-
limited coinage of silver at our mints.
If we have developed capacity for
the assimilation of a largely increased
volume of currency and even if we
have demonstrated the usefulness of
such an increase these conditions fall
far short of insurng us against dis
aster, if in the present situation we
enter upon the dangerous and reck-
less experiment of free, unlimited
and Independent silver coinage.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Resolutions condemning unlimited
silver coinage were passed. En-
Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild
was the chief speaker in opposition
to the pending silver bill.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19
CLEVELAND VS.. SILVER.

NEw loRK, Feb. ll.-Betwcen
GOO and 700 people attended mass
meeting at Cooper Union tonight,
to oppose the silver bill. Ellery An
derson presided and among the let
ters Of regret that were read was this
under date of Feb. 10 from eX-Presi-
dent Cleveland:
MY dear sir / have this after
noon received your note inviting me
to attend tomorrow evening the meet
ing called for the purpose of volcing
the opposition of the business men OF
our city to the free coinage Of silver
in the United States l shall not bC
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19
LIES WEB.

stood by the sud-cyrd weaver ola,
While pitifm story of life hc told;
Watching the shuttle go and comc
And the notified web as it grew in the loom.
Twas u chcckcrcd life of joys and tears,
Oftnil and want ia declining years,
Ofblightcd hope. Of crosses and care,
With touc'rs of sunshine here and there.
And, watching, unused in thoughtful way
At the sporting colors, like elves at play;
Aud feared the markings of lively hue
Would notbc u plenty, the whole piece through
Nv carpet, said, /, Il symbol of life,
With its ftful markings of joy and strfc;
\ thread of sorrow, a thread OF bliss,
Make up "liic's web" of hit and miss.
Constant and silent aS hours go by,
iifc> loom is at work, aud it, shutter, ily;
Wcarc spinncrs all, bo:h day aud night,
And the thread we are spinning Is dull or bright
Like II journal of life, the fabric will read;
And happy the excellent spinner indeed,
When Iii, piece Is unrollcd, ifhc find therein
lie has furnished the weaver more good than sin.
For were told the kind old weaver gricvcs
Ger the careless spinning of thread he wcaycs
In the fattly web ol our destiny,
That will last through The ycars of eternity.
The web is not finished nor cut from the loom
Till the spinning wheel stop, at tnc gate of the
tomb;
And well for the life that ha, evenly run,
And the pretty bright color. hold out until done.
Mrs \. A. Simmons.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19

~ sincerely beg your pardon
madam did not understand your
fear of a storm, will 60 now"
Mrs. Shaw opened her eyes.
phil" she said, "Phil, maybe
I've been too hard toward you--may-
be | have; an maybe you know the
reason-but l guess you don't.
loved your father once, Phillip; but
he was hasty, like yourself. Yes,
we were both hasty, and only week
before our weddin' day we quar-
relied. He went away an married
your mother, few months later.
They are both dead now; yet you
are his image, Phillip. Maybe | like
you none the less for maybe
not; an wasn't goin' to be fright
ened into saying it. But you may
have Dora"
"Do you hear that Dora?'
But Dora hastily retreated into
the kitchen, where Phil Immediately
followed her.
They soon returned, however,
Dora blush.ng, Phil proud, and both
radiantly happy.
I'VE have come for your blessing,
Aunt Prudence" said Phil.
She is all | have to love and to
love me-" said Aunt Prudence, with
unstudied pathos. 'My little girl
take care of her, Phil"
Il realize how hard it is for you to
give her up" said Phil, earnestly.
"But, Aunt Prudence, you shall
have two to love and to love you
now. You shall never have cause to
regret your decision
"On!y think" said Dora to Phil
that evening; Susan brought it all
about. - Elva j. Smith.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19
WHAT SUSAN DID.

ND toc attaining any liOlt "bO'U
it, Dorinda. it's a clean waste of
breath. Phil Dare is not a-coming
here, an if he does it will be the
worse for him. SO said Mrs.
Prudence Shaw, as she grimIy tied
the strings of her big green sun
bonnet.
But, auntie. | love Phil, and |
dctest that odlous John"
"Morc the fool for it, John is n
good man, and well able to support
wife"
so is Phil" pouted pretty Dora.
"Ilc'll never have the chance to
support you. Didn't your dyin'
mother give YOU to me an charge
YOU to respect an mind me:
YES. auntie, and | will do it for
her sake, if it breaks my heart, " and
tears came to Dora's eyes.
breaks fddle-strings - cried
Miss Prudence, contemptuously,
then she added, more gently; "lOu
air good girl in the main, Dora ;
now bring the nails, and we will have
those shingles on the roof in a twin
| kle-an' thanks to no man. BE
quick, for there's mighty hard
shower a-comin !"
Smiles were chasing Dora's tears
now.
"Oh, auntic, how very odd we
shall look op there"
"Nobody to see us-an' nobody 5
business if they do" and the thin
little woman began mounting the
ladder to the roof.
II follow where you lead, !" laughed
Dora, as she set her dainty foot upon
the first rung.
"Not been 50 long since l had to
scold you for climbin' trees, miss,
remarked Aunt Prudence.
The ascent was soon made, and
the damaged roof was nearly re-
paired for Miss Prudence could
drive Il nail as straight as any man
when Dora cspicd the COW, who, see
ing the gate open, had left her peace
full browsing and was making straight
for a bed of haming poppies and
marigolds.
"Oh, Aunt Patsy, there is Susan, -
"Thc cow" cried the spinstcr
dropping her nails and springing to
her feet. 'She's a-makin' right foI
my marrygolds. Hurry down,
an head her off, - and she stood
orcct, waving her hatchet, and cry
ing frantically: "Shoo' Shoe, SUI
san! Shoo."
Finding words Intellectual, Miss
Prudence resortcd to arms, and,
snatching her bonnet from her head,
flung it at the COW just as she reached
the flower bed. This succeeded il
producing an effect, at any rate, foI
the bonnet lodged on Susan's horns
and she, bewiIdcred, turned about
among the flowers, caught her horns
in the rungs Of the ladder, throwing
/ it to the ground, and, rushing from
/ the yard, was soon nipping daisies
and buttercups as contentedly as il
no thought of mischief had ever en-
tered her stupid head,
The righteousness Of the situation
was too much for Dora's gravity
and. scramhling back to the ridge
pole. she sank down, overcome Will
laughter.
~ don't see anything so very tun
ny. said her aunt, tartIy. MY
green bonnit spilled, my best posy
bed in ruins, au' us up here fifteen
feet from the ground, if an inch
How Wen get downs more than
/ know
| Dora giggled again. I'VE mus
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19

No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh.
whether the disease be recent or OF
long standing, because the makers
clinch their faith in it with a $500
guarantee, which isn't a mere nsws-
paper guarantee, but "on call' in a
moment. That moment is when you
prove that its makers can't cure YOU.
The reason for their faith is this /:
DR.. Sage's remedy has proved itself
the right cure for ninety-nine out of
one hundred cases of Catarrh in
the head, and the Worlds Dispense
ry Medical Association can afford to
take the risk of you being the one
hundreth.
The only question is-arc you will
ing to make the test, if the makers
are willing to take the risk: II 80,
the rest is easy. You pay your
druggist 50 cents and the trial be-
gins. If you're wanting the $500
you'll get something better-a cure !
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19
The Lost Waif.

The night express went thunder
ing out of Hopkinsville, Ky, at {
o clock sharp. The passengers had
made themselves comfortable and
everything seemed suspicious for a
quick and safe run to Nashville,
Tenn. The express messenger bus
led himself with his packages, get
ting his car in order, after which,
having nothing else to do, he saun-
tered to the open window and looked
out at the rising moon. What glo-
rious night it was, The full moon
came up from behind the trees and
hung over their tops like a ball of
fire. How sweet and pcaceable ev-
erything looked. The thoughts OF
the Young man went back to home
and mother. Wrapped in delight
full dream he sank down ON the box
nearest to him, but suddenly he
jumped up in alarm, for he had
heard remarkable sound-a poor
faint little voice crying, Papa.
"Oh, what cruel trick for the
boy, to play ON him! He must find
/ the little one at once. He searched
every nook and corner, and looked
behind every box. but no baby was
to be found.
What was he to: He felt certain
that he had heard the voice, and
something must be done. All, he
had it at last. He rung the bell with
all his might, and the conductor
came hurricdly to know what had
happened,
The passengers were all excite
ment; windows went up, heads were
poked out, and everyone had sur
mise. fully onc-half of them thinking
III lnuSJ De rODDcrs.
When the conductor returned he
told them that the express messenger
had heard the cry OF a child in his
car and then inquired if any child
were missing. This threw all tho
mothers present into panic OF
fright. But they soon recovered
when they saw that all their own
darlings were safe, and every woman
expressed the greatest sympathy for
the little stranger in the express ear
The young man in the express cal
was meanwhile doubling the evidence
of his own senses, for had he not
heard the voice? He could swear tC
it. Slowly he sinks down on tn,
same box, when, merciful heavens
there was the voice again crying
"Mamma.
All, he has it now. The voice
comes from the box. Some heart
less mother, perhaps, sending hcI
babe by express.
Quickly he cuts the cord and takes
off the pastcboard lid. Yes. there
it lies, the dear little soul, with its
soft curls and snowy dress He lifts
it out tenderly, and then, imagine
his surprise is a doll of Edi-
sons speaking dolls. Every time
he sat down on the box he pressed
the spring, and then came the feeble
little wall Of "papa," mamma
which had caused SO much sympa
thy and alarm,-[Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19

The popular man is always an
unsafe man; he is invariably shall
low, often insincerc, commonly Il
mere demagoguc, usually incapable
of giving sound advice, and owes
his popularity to his art of offering
pleasing follies, fallacies and futuri-
ties as substitutes for plain truths
and inexorable facts. - Portland
Orcgonian.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19

When a girl is lG her ideal man is
named Reginald, When she Is ~ it
doesn't matter to her very much what
his name is, so long as it will work
well on the business end Of a check.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-19

"ln weakness there is strength
means that the weaker the tea the
old man takes the stronger he'll he
when be @oes home in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02

some days in our city. He is registered
at the Hollenbeck. We are glad to be
able to say that he looks the picture OF
health.
w. c. S. Hussey, Long Beach; A.
Young, wife and two children, Will
mington; F. E. Dorfield, San Pedro, and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Belcher, Winthrop,
Mass, are guests at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Col. ]. r. Bowler, Mrs. Bean,
Miss Masley and Mrs. Clark, all of the
Green, Pasadena, were guests at the Ma
deau last night. They came in to at
tend the performance at the opera
house.
Mr.. w. 7. Belding, late steward and
caterer of the Hotel Richelieu, Chicago,
and formerly manager of the Shoreham
at Washington, D. c., is at the Hollen-
beck. Mr.. Belding is to act in the ca
pacity of caterer and steward of the
Arcadia, at Santa Monica, this season.
DR.. G. L. Blair has just returned from
two months visit to the east. During
the whole time he only had five days
when it did not rain. snow, sleet, blow
| OT OJIltTWloC w lluCD dS POoolplO W
make life wretched. Like all other good
Southern Californians he comes back
with greater affection than ever before
for the GLORIOUS climate"
Rev. w. A. Hill, of Berkeley, the old
est Episcopal clergyman in the state,
and former pastor of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church in this city, came here Il few
days ago to attend the annual conven-
ton, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. He was taken seriously i'll
almost Immediately upon his arrival
and only commenced to improve yester
day
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ford, of Rome
Ga. Joseph Kirkpatrick and wife, Kirk
Grove, Ala, Miss Cade Sparks, of Rome
Ga, Mis-. Riston, Santa Barbara, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugler, New York, d. G
Scofeld, San Francisco, W. d. Sagie
Chicago, Julius Brownstein, San Fran
cisco, R. M. Wilkison, Santa Cruz, G
Wilkison. Chicago, Kate Dutzler, Sa1
Francisco, are at the Arcade hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02

Hon. Max Pepper returns to San
Francisco today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Chamberlain OF New
York are guests at the Hollenbeck.
w. T. Regur and J. B. Faatz, of Des
Moines, Iowa, are stopping at the West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G. Holmes OF
San Francisco aresat the Nadeau during
their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Howell of San
Diego were among the arrivals at the
Nadeau yesterday.
Mrs. George Hatfield and Miss Maria
Hatfield, of San Diego, were guests at
the Nadeau yesterday.
M. B. Wilkinson, wife and son of On
tario and d. Calm OF San Francisco are
guests at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Hedges Of Sioux
City, Iowa, and L. K. Smith Of Chicago
are guests at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Bertha Foltz, the daughter OF
the eminent lawyer, Mrs. Foltz OF San
Francisco, has rooms at the Hollenbeck.
FL. M. Munsel and Miss Munsell, of
New York, and James Munsell, Jr., OF
San Francisco, registered at the West
minister hotel.
George L. Alexander, San Francisco.
John E. Yates, Sycamore, ILL.,, and Mr..
and Mrs. q. M. G. Hatch, Grinnel, Iowa,
are guests at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Ida Coleman of New York city
was registered at the Nadeau yesterday.
Miss Coleman is a travelling saleswoman
for large eastern glove house.
Mrs. Armijo OF Albuquerque, accom-
panied by her two daughters, Misses
Josefa and Lilo, also Mrs. J. Borralaile,
are stopping at the Hollenbeck.
General w. T. Mcmillan, collector OF
the port at New Orleans, ,swith Mrs. Nc
MILAN, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day, and are occupying a suit of rooms
at the Westminster hotel.
Col. John S. Mosby has returned from
Washington city and will sojourn for