davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

ROYAL ARcANUM Tho following cficor5 If
Alexsndris Council, Royal Arcanum, wore elected
Tuesd.y night: Regent, r. ". Arnold; Vice Be-
gent. George Uher; Orator, S. Bal'ougcr Past
Regent. II K. Field; Secretary, james E. Alex
ander; Treasurer, Thos. Mos; Colecor, & 81.
Lyes; Chaplain, d. H. Arpich; Guide j. 3 Wat
kins; WARDEN, W. Fl. Wood Sentry. Edward
Reed Delegate to Grsni Council 3. W. Arnold !;
alternate, A G Ubler; Trustees, j J. Jsmiesop,
A. G. Uhlcr and z. w. Avery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

CHABTER.-Jud2e Norton yesterday
granted CHARTER TO the hft Vefnon Mutual
Aid Society, the o. lao;s Of which are the in
surance If The li7os OF lie mem5srs and poii.
cy holders upou the assessment plan. The
capital stock ia $500 divided io;o shares
SO each end tbs principal ofiioe is to be 10
this CITY With Mr.. j1hn Critchar 60 agent,
&. L. Cock ia pres!den. and J. L Ham
mond, secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec 1O.-Cctton dull; uplands
S Lie; Orleans 87-16; futures quiet and finn.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and firm.
Corn quiet and firm. Pork dull and Steady at
50 50a1075. Lard qust and firm at So As.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10
samnle Chocolate Free.

a postal card addressed 10 ISNIER. New
York, will secure yon samples Of taeir deli
cious imported chocolate nth directions for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec 1O-11:OO q. m.-Wheat- Dec
92A; May 9sa4. Corn-Dec IS; May 4sga
Sill o5n1I O7h; May s11 55 Lard-Janusry
Sc 3 iaa6 Is: May SIS 50a6 521a Short ribs
Jan IS 45a5 471a; May So 92ha5 e5. Decem.
Der Corn was sgsin tho feature on tho Beard oil
Trade this, morning, though the fuctustions in
the deal were not so wide or volsnt as tho;e OF
Yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

Fort,is section fair, warmer in the interior,
stationary temperature near ths coEsi, son.Lw'SE-
or1y winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

gsw YoRE Dec 1O.-The stock Market open.
cd with an active business this morning, while
first prices showed only slight changes either way
from those of last evening. The market showed
no change in its temper, however, and yesterdsy's
strength roappesred Immediately, especially in
the sctivo stocks. hut the gains ware confined to
fractional amounts. Tho market continued to I'D
vance ard at IL o'clock 1t was still sctivo and
strong at the est prices reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

BALTIMORE, December 1O.-Flour stesdy and
unchanged Wheat quiet; No red spot 103 las
1885 the month 1OSha103I; Jan 1O54s
No 2 rcd 97A,971h; Southern firm; Fultz Ola
1O4; CHERRY 1OOs1O5. Corn hrm mixed
sro. 60; year 621a ssked; Jan 57as'57as; Feb
55A; March 55E4 asked; steamer mixed 90
Southern active; white and yellow 63a61. Oats
strong and fairly active; No white Western AZ
asked No mixed Western 39a39h Bye dull
and easy No 2 96s97. Hav strong; cool 10
cloice timothy $13a14. Provisions firm and "a.
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Dec. 10.-The market
is strong. bat prices are unchanged since yester-
day, and we quote: Wheat s0a102 for fair to
choice Corn 5Oa56; Bye 7Oas5, and Oats 39A
43. The furry in Corn in Chicago does no. af-
feet tho markets hereabouis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lot1rOp,
10th, 18th, and F Streets, NV.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
For shopping the morning hours
are preferable to the afternoons,
because our counters are freer from
the great rush that is inevitable in
these busy days before Christmas.
When desired, goods purchased
now will be held by us and deliv-
cred at any specified time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

POLICE REPoRT.-Lass night was ciear
and cold With three prisoners aud Two iodg-
els at the station hcn5s.
Mayor Strauss this morning Disposed CT
tbs following case:
VIM. SOriggs. colored, fjr sn assault on
Charles BoWlee, seo ooIored, was foed s..
Mahaly G uonel, oolored, ohefgad with
disorderly conduct was dismissed.
E zAbsth Balia;d, coored, for an assault
ca Hannah Lac, wss fned 81 sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

BALr1xoRE, Dec 10.-Virginia ronsoIs =;
1C,40q =: do 3s 69a70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

Christmas Cards
Can be found In CREST variety, both as re
gArds price and designs, on orr FOURTH
FLOOR, TENTH STREET BUILDING.
We have also large line Of CALEE-
OARS, B0ORLET5, and CELLULOID
NOVELTIES OF every description.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10

DEAD.-Mr. z. J. Packw formerly OF
this city, died ss his home In Washington
las. yht after q long illness. Mr. PACK
weed was once sn extsnsige planter in Lou
isans. A few years after the wSr ne re-
moved to this city AID purchased the hand
scms reiilence Of the late Edward Danger
field On Wolfe street.. Ha subsequently,
removed TO Fauquier and then TO Washing
ton. While here he made many ftients
who will regret to learn Of bis death
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-10
Now Try This.

Away down South ia Di1ia the people
Cse Stonebrake,'s LINN nj. OoIy d o;s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Mrs. Graham, wife OF the Rev. Or.
John Graham, died Yesterday morning.
after fever OF several weeks duration.
Her illness had been serious, but a
change for the better wac observed q
few days ago, and the anxious watchers
by her bedside smiled IN hope. The
improvement was not permanent, and
death came yesterday morning as
above stated.
Mrs. Graham was q lady OF most
gracious and CONSTANT Christianity,
and her death Will bc 1eplored by
large circle of friends all over the State.
That she Was the wife of Methodist
clergyman and his good helpmeet On
all occasions bespeaks her devotion 10
the great cause. For nearly Elk wears
she has gained for herself large circle
of loving friends. who, together with
her husband and children deplore her
loss.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sons, VIM. s. and Jas. r.. Graham, the
crokery merchants, and three married
daughters, one OF whom, Mira. l.. IL.
Hovey, resides At jackson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

The lghsoss calendar fer mere than
year engages the attention 81 tte
eoart yesterday. aua 40 afternoon ses-
son VAS he'd A. slant Judge Mess-
f4li atsen4ea h sns ssw eases that pres
eAle.s. on @oouaat Il ths continued ar
ness of J0aes aemes
Tee nsisohiesolss tsass we're sFfsirned
tog a. esfeAse whseh Is always tuA TOR
the l'Osss hat which = always death to
the fee .sses and dangerous n the life
ana laib& II toe sseilas. loin tssl.
lageer snd John srfoat threw sianes
AUG snow-baiis ~ 1T Nagengast, AID
rui iat0 eaart for u, on the charge ~
alsogdsrls conduct. TIE eean Mi
look ap the matter more particularly
today.
Ii y charged against c. A. Kelley
that he kept open las saloon last Aoa-
day, segai holiday. The formal "a
animation vii begIn March 10.
The court took pts on the only
drunk that Was arrslened, ana let OF
+ ". Smith % suspended sentence.
The cases on call this morning are as
follows. John feldneF. enai,szslenaenti
Harm Hook aad Herbert Beck. saloon
open after nOnrs. A. ". Kelley. nsloan
open on sunday; JOAN Gallagher and
John epIoat, c.sOraeTis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

wedding guests. brsas sna sFcasn wsfs
al really tas Aease sAs brilliantly =.
fumiaatsa ana aeeoratea f9r the Jsstal
eee2saeas when snock 81 the aoes rs
heats aad Capt bAeklas eGtersd snS
&ffestsd b2Tnss - charge Of hsesah
male nafeatsEr. 1ae bTlae Ianltea est
came - aud desFea the ceremony - t'e
performed. Her father lnteTisrea anu
lei iae ise take - oenFse.
Michigan psassons oEsglnsl. Gee
& hAlsney, Zee N. Harris. uSa. ,.
Neadrun, AlseMus l.. Cook, JOHN &.
Riley. Caroa l. Slastoa. kscnAfd II,
Msllase. Charles hoehlsf, john lynn,
Homer J. C.ark, John N. SAITH,
goha N SlSldis. SIMON hol-
land, MarltEs Dasle Butell, Lafayette
fox. hllilarn n Jeanstone. Rudolph
Nssk iaeslsr. Huston AAnsN, Atlsanl
latzc, goan Jones. Pau koshoa, Joan
Naamaie. Vim h. Saith. Horace Il.
Tucker, Eiias zanu. samuel ;. tcltlns,
Freetsorn g. Moon. James Calender,
JAnes u. ssrgeAnt, ksutsen 4. Chap
naAn, Dave ". Jones Restoration aud
Increase Hiram Gardner. Increase
Frames NJ. White. Dwight W. Thomp-
son, Addison Snyder, William {. Smith,
Hugh Mc>aily. Reissue and lnoresse
Robert Il. Wallace, Robert burnes.
orirlnal-Msry 4, widow Of Hiram ii.
sterey; Annie NJ, widow OF John
Roller; Emeiine. widow of Tolbert ".
Sparks, Adehne T., widow Of Daniel
Ihsfles
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Death Of Mrs. T. @. Goodyear.

Mrs. L. G.. Goodyear, lady wei
known IN Grand Rapids, and q leader
in church and social Affairs in the city
she lived in. died yesterday at her
home in Hastings, Mich, after long
illness. Mrs. Goodyear wac daughter
of Gen. J. G.. Parkhurst, Of Coldwater,
and was SO years old. A woman OF
many attachments. loved by al who
knew her. patent sufferer and hope
ful to the end. Two months ago she
lost her youngest chllo, an ldolized
daughter, years OF age, and she leaves
10 mourn her loss a loving husband
and two Young children, vino have tie
deep sympathy of large circle OF
friends in their own home and IN tins
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Military Omcers.

The new noD-commissioned officers
of the Grand Rapids Guard are: FIRST
sergeant. Frank 4. SPEAKER; second,
Frank Giddings; third, Charles +. Kicn-
mond; fourth. Arson K. Cochran. fifth,
WIN. II. Cameron; first corporal, Rob
ert Adams; second corporal. NIiliam
Ickler: third. Frank Lee; fourth, Fred
seyferth; fifih, j. ". Hannah; sisth,
Fred France; seventh. Rudolph W.
Torch: eighth. Pred J. Morrison; quar-
ermaster-sereesnt, Charles NJ. Cook:
assistant Quartermaster sergeant. VII
liam r. Mcknight, color sergeant.
Nicholas Asteihouse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Three More Bad Bows.

A trio of bad boys have been making
il unpleasant for the citizens Of orattan
and Belding by committing petty thiey-
cry. VIM. sallier, Edward and Sew
mere ANS have been arrested and held
at Beli.ng for oiienses committed
there. A quantity OF clothing stolen
from a yard az Gratian Center has been
found IN the possession OF sallief. and
the Belding officers have notified SHEER
III Mcqueen 10 take tie boys into cue
tody II they are released at Beldng.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

The Crescent Mining Company m
corporsted under the laws OF Michigan,
20 90 business "a Georgia. beid Ifs f1rst
annual meeting Wednesday evening
and elected toe following ofhcer fof
the ensuing year. President, J g. Bat
dorf: vice president, Marion Mckiisben.
secretsry, =. ". Bstdorf; treasurer. y.
Bennett Mr.. Nckibhrn's name wss
asso added TO the board of directors
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

They Want a. as Permitted a. banet the
sterns Of life siDsis HEADED.

they Want AZ as Permitted a. Baast the
Storms Of LIT. sins4s hsaasa.
Emma Belts and Thomas Bette were
married at Kalamazoo, july y, 1852.
They Lived more or less unpleasantly
together until August J, 1855, when
Thomas skipped and hssen't returned
to Emma SINCE.
Lorenzo Van sickle stood up before
the wedding altar November l6, 1854,
and there swole that he would love.
cherish, obey aud stick" 10 hIk then
blushIng bride until toe new Kent
county court house y completed, CT
longer. Lorenzo Was not that nd OF
A''siiekle," for, two years later he left
ms wife, ALICE rs. and las since failed.
neglected and refused 80 pat up any
wherewiihai 10 repienlsh TIE coal hln.
She now wants the circuit court Of
Kent county 10 release her from the
artful Lorenzo or the grounds OF de-
ecftloQ.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
You've seen the Polio,
OF
COURSE

You've seen the Police
OF officer At Monroe and Otta-
COURSE wa preventing absorbed peo.
pie from walking under the
wheels of the cable cars! If you have
passed there and not seen him the
chances are that he has, without your
knowledge. sa.ed your life or limb.
He IS matter Of course, but all the same
he is one of the most advanced thoughts
of city government. A practical result
of the acts preventative. Travellers.
particularly the younger, think not OF
the world of affairs unseen which cul-
inmate in his daily work, or in the "all-
aboard" of the conductor and the pull
of the lever which starts passenger
train. The establishment that should
possess the thinker when he realizes
that we may almost keep our watches
regulated by the passing trains, don't
materIallze-tke trains, as the rising
sun, are looked on as matters of course.
Lots OF people go to Chicago from
Grand Rapids and with
many always growing OF
more), TO take the c. q COURSE.
w. NJ. trains, is matter
Gro. DEHAvEN,
Gcn'l Pass'r Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Freight Agent DAVIS, Of the c. 4 w.
NJ, and Agent Leavenworih, of the G..
X. & l., went To Detroit yesterday 10
confer with the NJ. c. officials concern
ing freight matters.
Superintendent Agnew and General
Passenger Agent De Haven. of the c. 4
W. NJ, went TO st. Joseph yesterday 10
look over the resort grounds with q
view to making needed Improvements.
The "Big Four Railroad Company
has secured the Cincinnati, Wabash q
Michigan, and will assume entire con-
troll OF the road after March l. The
road will probably be continued up the
coast to Muskegon.
Deputy Railroad Commissioner Rob-
ert Laughlin, of Lansing, was in the
city yesterday inspecting the crossings
at Waterloo-st., Shawmui-ave. and West
Leonard-st., to ascertain the necessity
for putting in railroad gates. The IN
spection was made by the deputy conn.,
missioner, Superintendent Simpson. OF
the G.. Il. & L., superintendent Smith,
of the Lake Shore, Mr.. Calvin, of the
G. & w. NJ, and Aldermen Tateum, An
derson and tiouser. Mr.. Laughlin will
make his report TO the railroad COM
missioner, who will announce his de-
clsion later.
John Mohrhard, 100 Canal-st, was
never undersold i'm meats. for he will
sell hams at &c. bacon Sc. and shoulders
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Probate Court.


HON. CT kts 4. FkkhINrs JIUuE-
Estate of Luke Parrish, deceased
petition for probate OF will filed; hear.
lng March y.
Estate OF Nm. X. Keller. deceased
petition for administration filed; hear
ing March %. Minnie b. keeler ap-
pointed administrator.
Estate OF Annie Mcdonald, decease
administrators final account filed;
hearing March %.
Estate of Lew Hull, deceased; ad-
minlstrato.s final account filed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
bonner Goes 10 JaiI.

J. Bonner, the old gentleman who
deserted his wife at Lowell last July
and Iav.shed bis daily earnings
upon a Younger woman at Ffea,ont,
Newaygo county, WAS convicted OF
failure To support his family, yesterday
IN Justice Westfalls court, aud re-
CURED 10 furnish bonds IN the sum OF
1900 for the support of his wife for
three months. The bonds were not
produced, and Bonner IS being cared
for at the iail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Mr.. ssyldge, Of lie Klsworthsve..
entertained Der sunday school class. Of
sraith Memorial church. consisting of
eighteen young lsdies and gentlemen,
st ber home, Tuesday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served and muse
and esn1es filed delightful evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

lanes Gown ~ Realusulsr kurni-
turs CompAas, easDcsEs hearing "a
oF,ter - saoS cause.
fssransr B. Clark rs. A Mood sad
NlNsstn Brown, tFespass On tne ease.
faangs ngeds judgment Tor IialntlFf
SIS aa8 costs. and SIS sttoTney lee.
Court aapufnsa % saturday as :
marx Of respect 10 the late u. Chase
Goodwin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Burial Permits.

The following burial permits were
issued yesterday: Elizabeth Ferguson,
il3 East Bridgest., atheroma; Robert
Poldema. $50 Fifth-sye., cerebral con-
resuon; Peter Wander Ark, 500 Crosby
st., valyular disease of the heart.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Mary A. Monroe brings . suit IN
ohsDoerv 70 forscloss q mortgage gwen
by Joseph 7. Dyer IT al, 70 SECURE
note for f22o9. Default bee been made
N psymert on tie principal suH A.
cured. The mortgage covers lsno 10
the township Of Cascade
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Fair Directors Meeting.

The Kent County Fair directors VIII
hold a meeting at Secretary Cox's office
next Monday 10 examine plans and
specifications for the art ball and all
other buildings needed on the ground
not already provided for.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Fine Garm enta.

Our ta:lor-made clothing is far super
Tor than the average ready-made goods.
We claim they are the best garments
made for gentlemen to wear who wants
correct style and the best fabrics at
Gardiner & Bakers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Hos. Z. a. suRLINeANE, 5upO

H0s. Z. A. BUKLISGAN JUDGE.
In announcement OF the death Of
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney q.
Chase Goodwin, remarks made by attor-
neys present, and John Patton, Jr..
Brney Hoyt and ;. ID. Clay appointed
20 prepare and submit suitable resolu-
tons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Where Is John n. Lowe?

Mrs. 5. A. Lowe. OF New Milford. has
written letter TO this city making IN
quiry concerning the whereabouts of
John n. Lowe. His family are anxious
to hear from him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Va. slswsFt I9I ~. C1nRznasti,
1.ek-oa 4 Maeka As railroad, order
srsa.,r.xnx - extend eoatTzet eth
H*..sl a BAFxeE Gar company, rel.-
tie - eeEt.lI fFesght cara.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

TIE following eases # Contagious
diseases were reported yesterday.
Carrie rsnpsa. y Irvins Pace. scariet
fever. Sopef. AZ @ewsfd.st. sesfisz
fever. Name Danes, q gerzrx -
ciliekeD-ye1-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

HON. a. 4. Abslts sbbSk.
Court vas called, and cut OF respect
20 g. Chase 00dsin, the court ad-
ioaIned for the day without call OF
the calendar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
The Superior Court.

John Patton, Jr., Blrney Hoyt and
s. d. Clay were appointed by tho
superior court, committee To draft
resolutions touching the life and death
of q. chase Godwin. The superior
court adjourned yesterday out of re-
spect for the memory of the dead
attorney.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

These are the last days of Kidder g.
Co.'s Oft sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Forty years OF constant use-and stlll more
valued than eyer-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation OIL. the great pain-eItinguisher.
should be kept handy by all who handle tools.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
DUNLAP Opening Day
Lily White Flour,

Miner & Miller will have Dunlap
Spring Hats on sale Saturday, Feb. %.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Five Unhappy Couples To M Separated
Marry Again.
The following mismated people have
commenced proceedings for the separa-
ton Of the marriage relation.
Annie NJ. Farrell VI. Joseph Farrell.
desertion. Charles IL Mestover ".
kltiie westover. desertion. Minnie Fox
VS.. DIRK Fox. infideiisy. Alice ". Van
Sickle We. Lorenzo Van Sickle, deser-
ton. Emma Belts Va. Charles Beits,
desertlon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Kidder's ! off ends Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

"Go to Chicago via c. & w. NJ"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Frogs legs at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

John Mohrhard, 100 Canal-st, was
never undersold in meats. for he will
sell hams at &c, bacon Sc, and shoulders
&c, all his own curing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-04
WATCHING LEGISLATION.
The Anti-Debrls Association D;scove
n 50 BlIos,

The Anti-Debris Association Discovers
Bug
Captain A. Fl. Wilbur, representing the
Anti-Debris Association, and l.. P.
Farmer, Chairman of the Board of Super
visors Suffer County, We're in consulta-
ton with the Board OF Supervisors
yesterday evening in regard to Assembly
bills 80 and 191, introduced by Mr.. Hail.
They assert that the bills are intended to
apply directly to actions brought by
counties against hydraulic miners, and
say that if the bills are passed no such
suits can be successfully prosecuted. AS
Sembly bill 50 amends Section 1894 of the
Code of Civil Procedure to read as fol-
lows:
Section 394. An action against a county,
or city and county, may be commenced and
trled IN such county, or city and county, I'M
city and county, in which case it may be COM
menced and tried in any county, or city and
county, not a party thereto a)rocided further,
that whenever an action IS brought by a
county or city against citizens of another
county, or corporation doing business in the
latter. the action must he commenced and
the plaintiff be a county, and other than that
IN which the Plaintiff is situated, if the plain
till be city.
Assembly bill 191 adds new section to
the Code of Civil Procedure, to read as
follows:
Section 397%. When an action is brought
by q county or city against a citizen or cor
pofatlon doing business in another county,
the Court before whom the action is brought,
upon the filing of an affidavit by the defend
ant, supported by the affidavit of two citizens,
taxpayers of the State, that, by reason of
prejudice against him on the part of the Court,
or citizens OF the county in which the action is
brought, he cannot have a fair and impartial
trial, must transfer the action to "a county
where a like prejudice does not exist.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
|. Shortridge is in town

Sam. Shortridge is in town.
w: o. Wheeler, the theatrical agent. is in
the city. -
Charles A. Wetmore of I,iyermore is Mt tho
Golden Eagle.
Superior Judge Catlin went to Auburn ycs-
terday to hear an important mining case
NJ. j. Dillman returned yesterday from n
couple OF days visit to his Auburn fruit
ranch.
On Sunday evening Miss Eva Higgins gave
birthday party at lily Fifth street. She
was assisted in receiving the guests by Miss
ing and a general good time.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :
Jonns Brown, Jr., San Bernardino; J. S.
S3loman, San Francisco; DIR. J. T. Martin,
Woodland; Arth. L. Levinsky, Stockton: j.
NJ N: blake, Freso Riv; w. G. Stanley, San
Green and wife, CORTLAND; Samuel Gamble
and wife, San Mateo; ]. C. Campbell, Browns
Vile; Robt. Briggs, San Francisco; f. A. War
Reuben Clark, Williams; G. II. WeatherwaX'
Piaceryille; Mrs. j. c. Campbell, SAN Fran
cisco; John Brown, Jr., San Bernardino: s. p.
Biu N San FraneiscG; A; T. Culvertson,
lands; Is. Pointer, GAINESVILLE; A. H Wilbur.
L; P. Farmer, Yuba City; ]. c. Knickerson,
Plumas.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
pen, Chicago w. L. Hardeson, Santa Paula:
L: Gregory, r. n. Collier, L. L, Dennery and
wife, James Kerr, San Jacinto; ]. c. Ireland.
81. j, Stevens, w. S. Holstra, Muskegon; L. f.
Moulton, +. w. Jones, j. C. Bedell Colrisa: j.
w. Lunscott, Santa Rosa; Charles A. Wet
more, Livermore; Charles A. Swisler. Placer
Vile; a.. w. Mcintyre, Vina; Geo. b. Whit
comb, Glendora; w. o. Wheeler advance
Patti Rosa Company; NJ. H. Falkensrei, S. b.
Marks, Samuel NJ Shortridge, W. Pardy. W.
II. Busch, Dan. T. Cole, c. Weinheisk, a. 81.
Williams, c; Robinson, G. j. Wetmorc, W.
Scott, z. s. Porter, w. S. Woods, w A. Tit
comb, Harry 1. Wiley, S. G. Heilborn VIM.
Ham. Hall, San Francisco; NJ. A. Davis, Gin.
cinnati.