davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
PASTOR pILSoN'S ROMANCE
He Meets HIS Ola Love. WEEDS Her. Re
s,gns. and Moves to Canada.

New BRUNSWICK. July 10 -The Rev. Q. J.
Wilson. the pastor OF Georges Row Baptist
Church, has resigned and gone to Toronto
Canada. to live at tho solicitation OF his wife,
to whom no was married recently.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr. Wilson was res
ident OF Montreal, where he fell In love with
tho handsome and accomplished daughter OF
Major James Elliott Of the Sixty-fourth Regi-
mcnt Of the British army. The match. how
ever, was not made. Wilson then returned to
the United States. Soon afterward young
Virginia officer OF the Confederate army.
named Getty wood and won the fair Cana
dian. They lived happily together for fifteen
years, when Mr. Getty died. In the can tim o
Mr.. Wilson married and settled In this city.
HI and his wifo lived happily together for live
years. when Mrs. Wilson died.
A year ago the widow Of MIR. Getty visited
this city. where some OF her friends are liv-
ing. and after being here for some time she
met Mr.. Wilson. The old love was rekindled
In both their hearts. and Mr.. Wilson proposed
for the second time and was accepted. They
were married by the Rev. N. B. McDnffy Two
weeks Inter- rs 1t happened. their residence
was robbed and Sl.2OO IN jewelry and other
Mrs Wilson soon tired OF country life. their
resi- ience being In tho suburbs Of the city. and
longcd for her Canadian home. She besouaht
her husband to accompany her to Canada, and
to-day they left for Toronto. Mrs. WI son Is
wealthy and amply able to provide handsome
ly for the wants OF both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
JO1IINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Music in Central Park this afternoon At O'Clock By
CRppa'sss en- h Regiment band.
Tho twin.srrew hsh ng boat Al Poster win make
her nrst trip TO tao Fishing Banks to-day.
The Fleming cleveland aud Stephenson Campaign
Club of the twentieth Assembly dttvt will be organ
lied to moror night at AL Fir,t avenue. Democrats
of the neiGhborhood are invited to tsin.
Two tug. towrd tn. schooner II. r. Tilton. sunk OF
Sandy Hook soDs days ago ny shell from enc OF
Uncle ANS ten nch hes into Ihs barber yesterday.
She will ne put in y docg and repaired.
The ferrybe,ts John King and -ussuohAnnA OF the
T. 4, I'M Dumped toget er a. the -nirsnpt 10 the
J.rs.y City slfrs y,si.rdAS and some Of the sings
joiner ~or2 Oh 'he meas s'de was ofo1sn Sob'dy
was hurt.
Many Of the passengers on the steam hip Adriatie.
which arrived yesterday were booked % SAL from
Live pool on tho luusn limo steamship Glty of OIL
cage which went to pieces OF tbs Head 81 Old knsale
thu other day. Ellen HnEh.s second "AOln rassen-
ger died juy of consumption. and NAs buried AZ
sea
Take advantage OF tho low rates once all routes,
ali nnes Tickets purchased exchanged Write for I'M
cured. Gustav q. lansing. SS7 BrOadway.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
A Yachting rar,y's Marrow Escape.

Ing this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs J.. F. Sturte-
want and Miss Ellie ellison started out for a
pleasure sail in the schooner yacht Crest,
owned by Capt Masury Of Boston, who has
been Spending II week at Grand View with Mr.
and Mrs, Stu tevant: The boat had lost her
Kf n Eh,s loIh ~ mere iro s,on' "a ana
about this afternoon a mile from shore tho
boat was struck 10y squal and went over,
The sailor and tho three ladies era ped tho
boat as 1t turned over aud kept ii firm hold,
Hundreds Of people along shore saw the boat
capsize. and small boats were sent out from
many points The overturned boat hcgan
sinking. hut before it went under the persons
on board were rescued. The boat then sank.
SO that nothing but the tops OF its masts can
now DO seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Violent Storm ON Lake Ontario.

OswEao. July 16.-A storm Of great violence
passed over Lake Ontario last evening which
sent vessels scud = for shelter The wind
continued to increase until 2 O'Clock this
morning. when it was blowing at the rnte OF
forty to fifty miles an hour. The tug Chief
tain. with four bnrges laden with coal. bound
for Kingston, attempted to make Oswego. but
the lines parted and the four barGes vent
five miles below here. The schooner Lady
Mcdonald Is ashore west OF Fairhaven. She Is
full OF water and in great danger Of going to
pieces.
The tow OF the tug Wilson broke adrift fifteen
miles west OF Oswego The barge Buell. Of the
tug Wilson tow waS caught by tug at Fair
haven. and the others were found by Osw ego
tugs and brought here. Many other mishaps
OF minor character are reported. but no lives
are known to have been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
The W Gather.

storm centre passed over northern New York early
yesterday morning, making 1t very warm and sultrv In
the early hours. but of high pressure moving
down the lake region caused Gow OF cooler.
north winds into tho Atlantic States that mada
the rem aindcr Of the day very comfortable
The high pressure is still morinR southsastward, and
to-day should be much oer In all tho Atlantic statsA.
BY Monday tho centre of the pressure will be fas
enough south TO create sight warming
A depression Is forming In the Rocky Mountain
REGION causing local showers. Elsewhere tho weather
was generally fair yesterday.
In this city 1t WAS fair and cooler: highest oiciaa
temperature. 76s: lowest $50: average humidity. 80
per cent: wind northwest. average velocity fifteen
miles an hour.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy. in tn, SUE
building yeIterday folloNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
WAS TIE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBED ,
0mcia!s Decline to Tx tho Kunored
Robbery of the Company.

Robbery of the COmpnny.
New HAVEN. July 16.-From the reticence
and peculiar manner Of the officials OF the
Adams Express Company there seems to be
some foundation for the report Of the alleged
robbery of the company OF package vi money
destined for n Merden bank. Gen. Barton.
agent OF the Adams EXPRESS office in this city.
when seen to night absolutely declined to talk
about the alleged robbery or to say whether
the sum was moro or less than 100000.
1t IL said here that detectives have been en-
ployed b. tho express company and are at
work. but no complaint OF such II loss has been
made tn the LOCAL police. nor do they know any
thing about the matter Several OF the cm-
plnyers Of the company were seen tonight
but AL express ignorance.
Ex-Judge Lyndo Harrison counsel for the
Adams Express Company. and Mr.. Barton held
a short consultation this morning. Judge
Harrison would say nothing further than that
it was his opin ion that tho matter did not
amount to much.
BRIDGEpoRT. July 16. Neither President
Henry Sanford nor Division Superintendent
John Curtis Of the Adams Express Company
are in this city and Agent q. A. Peabody will
give no information concerni ng tho reported
loss OF valuable pouch Of money between
New York and New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
CARTER MADE CHAIRMAN.
PAYNE THE EIGH1EEN7H MAN TO
REFUSE THE PLACE

The Republican National Committee Organ
ised with n Permanent Secretary Yet To
Re Nsped-It Looked for n While as "
the j oh wsald Ne Put on Over Sunday
The Wires to Washington Kept Ho'.r
chs,rmsn-Excongressmsn Thomas Henry Carter
OF Montana
Vice rm an Michael n. De Young OF California
Treasurer-Corn eus n. Bliss Of New York.
Temporary Becretary-James Y. Burke of fennsyL
vaniA
Executive Committee-J. GARRISON OF Iowa, Gar
rett A. Hobart OF New Jersey, Joseph II. Manley OF
Maine Samuel fessendsn of Connecticut. Henry q.
Payne Of Wisconsin, Richard C. Kersns OF Missouri
william o. Br diey Of Kentucky. William A sutAer.
land of New York. John r. Tanner OF Illinois, wsu
Campbell OF Illinois
These arc the Generals and Captains OF the
Republican forces who are to run President
Harrisun's campaign for reelection. They
will he aided by the President himself Tho
difIicuty In getting Chairman to succeed W.
]. Campbell has become memorable In tho his
tory OF political campaigns. 1t has taken
exactly thirty-twc days to Ind o man to MI,
the place OF James =. Clarkson. whom tho
President did not desire to retain as Chairman
utter his sturdy opposition ut Minneapolis to
the preedent's denomination. Neither did
Gen. GARRISON desire to remain at the holm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
TERRIFIC WIND STORM.
Barns Cnroo6d and Treos Torn Up-A
Farmer Killed by n Piece of Flying Timber

Farmer Killed by n Piece OF Flying Timber
SYRACUSE. July ia terrific wind storm
swept over the country between the villages Of
Bridgeport and Lakeport. in Madison county.
last night. unrootlng barns. tearing up trees
by the roots. and causing n general destruc-
ton OF crops. Richard Hardy. q farm hand
living half way between the two villages. WAS
struck in tho lack by a piece OF flying timber
and was instantly killed. A moment after-
ward he WAS buried under the roof OF a barn
that had been carried through the air for a
distance Of one hundred feet.
Martin Moore was in the barn at the time. but
saved himself by taking refuge under load oil
hay at the first crash. Arthur Bowers. 1
years old. who stood near the load. was picked
from his feet. but landed on them again LOO
feet away without injury. At akeport the
Larkin House had a narrow escape from de-
struction. and the inmates. about q dozen In
number. We're badly frightened. All the win
dows on tho side exposed to the storm were
smashed in. huge stone was sent crashing
through the door, and all the plastering was
knocked from the ceiling and the walls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
WOULD ARM THE NEGROES.
The Force Bill ussue Arises Among the
Staten Island Philosopher.

At tho School OF Philosophy on Staten Island
yesterday afternoon paper on Tho Frog
ress OF Education OF the Negro In the South :"
was rsad by William Leroy Brown. President
OF the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. In tho
course OF tho paper he said that notwithstand-
Ing education the negro could never DO al
lowed to dominate the Anglo Saxon race. be-
cause he was racialiy inferior. Whereupon a
Northern man. Prof. Scovel. IN q fiery speech
in refutation. said. among other things. that
he would put pistol in every negro's hand
until he could assert his equality with the
white man.
At the close OF the session the presiding Of
fcer Of the school. the Iev. Chas, 7. Deems.
went to the hotel and maid Prot Scov"rs bill.
As DR. Deems f. q houtherner, this action was
said to speak for itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Prob. bly, Lost In Lake Erie.

KrNGsvILLE. Ont. July 16.-Four employees
Of the Mettawas Hotel here-Rudolph Blazer.
second cook: George Boitard. fireman; Mag
Eic Meccham. vegetable cook. and Annie Dill
lon. a Kitchen erl-are supposed to have been
LOST in last nights storm on Lake Erie; The
In spite Of the protests OF the boat: house
keep"r. who warned them that a gale was was
started out in tug to hunt for the missing
boat. After several hours OF hard work. how
ever. they were obliged to aband n the search
tho Cnln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
MeKeara stab. His Father.

william McKenna. painter. 80 years old,
who lives at 40 Water street. went homo
drunk last evening. and quarrelled with his
wife and his sister. His father Patrick Mo-
Kenna. demonstrated with him. and he replied
II am going to make seme trouble here to-
Then he stabbed his father In tho right side
and in the leg with table knife. He was
and his father went to Gouverneur Hospital.
1t was said there that the wounded man would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
struck by Lightning and Recovered.

JoHNsTowN. Pa. July 16-Lightning ran
into the house Of John Bloom last night,
struck him on the head and passed through his
body to tho floor the sight OF ono eye is de-
stroycd his hair and MOI stache burned. and a
mark down the side OF his body to his knees
shows where the current loft his body.
Above the knee n hole was burned In the
flesh. His wife and child were in bed and
when the holt struck Mr.. Bloom the child
began t. cry. This awak en- ed the mother. who
found her husband unconscious. He re-
covered IN about an hour. and to-day he is
able to move about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
A Circus Te.t blown Down.

UTICA. July 1a-A severe wind storm struck
this city about o'clock last night Trees
were blown down and other damage done.
Tho canvas OF Sawtelle's circus a. riverside
Park was blown down.. The audience began
and all escaped unhurt. Three female per-
formers were slightly injured by falling poles.
The cOmpauy's loss Is 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
C.no. city Flooded b, i. C,oudbur.t.

CANON CRY. Col. July 1o.-A cloudburst
caused food in Crane Creek Canon ycster-
day. The food was ten feet high and struck
the Rio Grande track at the mouth Of the
creek. tearing out 800 feet OF the railroad bed.
The santa ~ bridge across the river here
went out shortly AT er o'clock, and took with
1t the county wagon bridge at Ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Celebrating the nj, o,very OF the Cave Of
tho vi DIS.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 16.-The fsty-eighth
anniversary Of the discovery Of the Cavo OF the
Winds was celebrated here yesterday. Major
S. NJ. N. Whitney. when ~ years Of age. while
on an exploring expedition found the cave It
has since become one Of the wonders Of Nj
agara. Major Whitney. who Is now II years
old, made q trip to the cave yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
I'll. IA we,..suown Fac,

That no ore supple, hotels club. restaurants and
steamers with nner poyisions hotel speciAltles and
tab ishrheies than q Ierceval Fine Jersey pors,
larding poIs. ealNe heads. rweetbreAdS nNers, feet
sti branch, 9th Nv. near <4th s.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

JACKSON, Mich. July l6.-Miss Rose Wood
ruff Of this place received warning from the
White Caps" the other day to be careful"
The young woman WAS 80 distressed at the
into commissions which resulted in honor
rhage. and she died yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Don't decide on your summer outing until you have
IAL-ASV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

"Notrka." y. A. w. "SO'eLs."
Our trade mark your collars or euns denotes per
ssot FORM. also suDsTiority Of quality and nnAh-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Adaptable 60 Every Emsr9eney.
Copenhagen Cherry Cordial TRY it.--<ds.
The record-union., 1892-09-03
THE STATE SHOW.
Exhibitors Struggling with
Their Various Displays.
The Historical Display Bids Fair to be
One of the Most Attractive
Features.

Scores of men are engaged at the expo
sition building preparing cases, shelving,
ETC., for the reception of exhibits, and
although the work is apparently behind
hand-the outlook is very encouraging
for an interesting exhibition.
The only section that is already placing
its exhibits in position is that known as
the Historical. Nearly all OF the lower
floor in the west wing OF the building has
been set apart for this display, but more
space viii be required, judging from the
way the cases of articles are rolling in.
Among the curiosities that arrived yes
terday were the old Spanish cannon cap
tured in Mexico and the original staff from
which hoated Commodore Sloat's flag
when he took formal possession of Cali
fornia in the name Of the United States.
The committee having charge OF the
historical display should see to it that
every article that does not possess some
historic value--that is not in some way
typical OF the rise and progress of the
State, or which has not some specially in
terestlng history of it's own-should be
excluded from the display.
People do not care to gaze upon a lot of
old junk gathered from jails, ia the shape
OF the dirk-knives, pistols and bludgeons
used by criminals within the memory of
children in the grammar schools. The
original IDEA OF the historical display con-
templated nothing OF this sort. There
are relics, however, which connect the
present and early histories OF the State, of
which splendid collection has been
made, and the committee should not
allow the display to be lessened in inter
est by the introduction of articles that can
interest or instruct nobody.
This portion of the exhibition has
awakened deep interest among the peo-
pie OF the southern part Of the State,
many OF whom are already here to look
after their respective portions Of it.
Among them may be mentioned Don
Antonio Il. Coronel and wife, Misses l..
and q. Williamson, Misses Olive and
Mamie Pollard Miss Adelaide Solgado,
Miss Frances McCrary and Miss Celia
Katie of Los Angeles; also, A. b. Sepul-
veda, Frank Gndart, j. NJ. Rivera and
Richard Pollard from the same section,
and from Santa Barbara Father O'Keefe
of Santa Barbara Mission and Carlos de
la Guerra and two Indian women. Mrs.
Coronel is Chairman of the Los Angeles
Division. Miss Frances McCrary, Miss
Celia Katie and Miss Louise Williamson
represent the Native Daughters of Los
Angeles.
Superintendent Hancock and his as
slstants are busily engaged in quarter
ing race horses at the park and in pre-
pairing for thei reception and accommOda-
ton OF the hundreds of head Of livestock
that are to arrive next week for exhibi-
ton.
The stall capacity will be taxed to it's
utmost, and accommodations will have to
be secured outside the park for many
horses.
There are many special features sched-
uled for the park, which will add to the
interest of that department, such as the
ladies' riding tournaments, vaquero-
riding etc
The record-union., 1892-09-03
MUSIC At THE PLAZA
programme for Tomorrow Night.
Opeu-Air Concert.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

August Buckman has returned from a
visit TO Europe.
F: Campion of the San Francisco 1{o1ai-
tor IS III the city.
j. J.. Horton and wife have returned
from the seaside.
Harry q. Thirkield is spending his
summer vacation at Truckee.
Alex Marshall of Dimond SPRINGS. El
dorado County, was in town yesterday.
J.. B. Littlefield and family have re-
turned from their Eel Dorado County
ranch.
Colonel B. B. Bell has Just returned
from the mountains, after two months
vacation.
j. L. Gillis, Superintendent of the
Placerville Railroad, has gone to Pacific
Grove with his family.
Is: A. Worthington, Private Secretary
OF General Manager Fowne of the South
erh racine Company, is in the city.
Mrs. Carrie Stevens Walter of San
I4sG tI Is ia ia the city. She will have charge
State Fair. ~ w
julius Gregory, son of ex-Nfavor Greg
ory, has entered Van der Nailien's cleo
trlcaI school IN San Francisco to com
plete his studies.
.oteVe hopkins has returned from a
Visit TO his sister, who is ATTENDING the
Argyle School near New York. from
there they went to Vermont to visit the
relatives and early home of their father.
the late a. S. Hopkins.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Richard Z. Freure. e. Hart
Francis Carlyle, Warren Ramsay. J. FL
Stoddart, II. $. Millward. e. ). Abeles
New 1ork; Charles Truax, Chicago: "
): Chenrey and wife, Philadelphia; 1. w.
Morgan, A. ID. Thomson, Oakland: Mrs
howard, Los Angeles; Mrs. c. ). Walter.
Master hoy Walter, San Jose; Sam Caro-
NJ. Levy, Nj. y. Grubb, Chas. S. RuggIes
n. .. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holland
MISS Jennie EuStace, l. O.. Sayille. Mr.
ana Mrs. Odel Williams, Chas. l., Harris
NJ. u. Moses, w. H. MahOnv. n. A.
Robinson and wife, c. j. Schuster. J. NJ
Brewer, San Francisco.
pleasant party was given last even
ing by the members OF the Grand ARMY
Drum Corps to Edward j.. Ellsworth at
MS nome, lOI5 street. The evening was
spent chiefly IN music and dancing. Re-
treshments were served during the even
ing. Those present We're: Misses Jennie
Bauer, Cora Ellsworth, Edna Smith
Pearl Jackson, Cora Hastings. Dora
Hastings, Lizzie Burns, EIsi Hawks
Ella Wiiderer, Nellie Hanrahsn
Maude jenkins, Hattie Jenkins
Mabel Barnes, Edith Meiss. Lena
Wolf; Messrs. George H. Richards
Charles L. Bragg, John Startling, Frank
ii. Adams, Eryine NJ. Taylor. Frank
Kleinsorge, Harry Dodge, Charles Ellis
worth, Edward j. Ellsworth and Edgar
a. Coffman.
The record-union., 1892-09-03
PLACER FAIR.
Some of the Features at the Park
Near Auburn.

Some of the Features at the Park
Near Auburn.
AT the Auburn Park game of baseball
was played on Thursday between the
Lobners of Colfax and the Abrams OF
Auburn, which was won by the latter.
the score standing eight to twenty-five,
for purse of $40.
Then came foot race between Henry
Stone and James Dowd, men over 90
years of age, which was won by Stone.
The feature of the day was a foot race
for the society's gold medal. There were
four entries-George Sparks of Lincoln,
A. Wall of COlfax, Fred Ronmage and
w. Leach of Auburn. The race was won
by Leach in liz seconds.
The display at the park is limited. but
some very good stock is on exhibition.
The horses and mules are fair lot. and
there are some Berkshire hogs by the
Valley Farm which are very fine, and the
displays of Chinese ducks and geese are
excellent.
One Holstein bull shown by the Valley
Farm and Jersey heifer by James Col
Inns are worthy of note.
The record-union., 1892-09-03
OAK PARK sUNDAY-sCBoob
1t Gave a Pleasant Entertainer
Thursday EVENING.

It Gave a Pleasant Entertainment
Thursday Evening.
The Oak Park Sunday school gave
very pleasant social on Thursday even
ing, when the following programme was
rendered, after the Superintendent made
few happy remarks: Instrumental,
organ, flute and violin, by Mr.. McAiahon,
son and daughter; recitation, Bart Greer;
recitation, Mertie Logan; dialogue, Lizzie
and Maud Davis; song, Miss Dottie Nc
Mahon, Nellie Greer, Maud Snooks,
jessie Mcmahon, Harry Shocks and
Henry Mcmahon; recitation, Zelna Tay-
lor; recitation, Mollie Logan; recitation,
Coma Hoffman; recitation, Reyes Taylor;
recitation, Rosie Gross: song, Maud
SnoOks; recitation, Irene Gross; recita-
ton, Edna Hoffman; recitation, Harold
LlveTmOre; recitation, Lizzie Davis; re-
citation, Maud Davis; recitation, Merie
Logan; recitation, Mollie Logan: reCita-
ton, Claud Curl; recitation, Bennie Liv-
ermore; recitation, Chester Logan; song,
W. Z. Houghton; organ duet, Misses
Dawson: instrument by Mr.. McMahon,
son and daughter
Refreshments, consisting of ice-cream,
lemonade and cake, were afterward
served.
This school was organized about six
weeks ago with twenty nine pupils in
attendance. II has been on the increase
ever since and last Sunday there were
seyenty-one in attendance.
The officers of the school are as follows:
superintendent, W. c. Men eely; As
sistant Superintendents, Mrs. c. Light
foot and Mrs. Taylor; Secretary, Forest
Lighttoot; Treasurer, Ahas Borgess.; Lii
brarIans, Mr.. Taylor and Miss Logan;
Chorister, Mr.. March.
The success of the social was due to the
ladies connected with the school.
The record-union., 1892-09-03
BRIGHT YOUNG MEN
Apparently Overlooked by the Civ
So,sxyi,o

Apparently Overlooked by the Civil
Service Examiners.
The Civil Service Examiners have an
parently neglected some quarters of the
Union inits tours for the examination of
postal and other Government employees.
Last night letter mailed at Deadwood.
South Dakota, reached the RECORD
UNION Office after roundabout voyage.
The address which so puzzled some of
Uncle SANS route agents was written in
a good, legible hand and read
"Mr. Editor Sacramento
Union, Cal"
1t was marked "missent," and was put
off at Plainsburg, Merced County, where
some bright young man caught on,'' or
thought he did, and he marked it, TRY
Sacramento
The suggestion was acted upon, and
the letter finally got to Sacramento. Ifa
letter thus plainly addressed confused the
Postofice clerks and route agents be-
tween here and Deadwood, what tons OF
them must roll into the Dead Letter
Office daily.