davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
COMING TO A HEAD
The City Drainage Question Takes an
Interesting TJl,.D


Interesting Turn.
Matters have now taken such a turn
that the long-tallled-of trouble between
the city and the landowners from here to
Freeport, over the right Of the city to
maintain the drainage canal, is about to
come.
\ few days ago William Curtis sold to
Colonel McNassera small bit Of land en-
bracing the source Of The drainage canal.
at sixth and streets, and agreed to re-
claim it. Yesterday he set some men to
work hlling mp the canal and had several
yards Of 1t filled in when Street Superin-
teAdent Mclaughlin heard of it.
The latter went before Justice Henry
and sWOre out warrants for the arrest OF
Curtis and his men on charges Of INSIDE
Ineanor, and they We're served bv Deputv
Constable Mcdowell. The parties were
arraigncd and gave bonds for their APP
pearance.
tX-judge Armstrong, their attorney.
had not much to say about it when seen
by a RECORD UNION reporter. ''Yo on see. -
he said, Mr.. Curtis here, or Colonel Nc
Nasser, wanted TO plant alfalfa on that
land near the levee, and of course the
ditch was in the way. so they lust set
about filling ii in. We have Supreme
Court decision on the points at issue that
will sustain our action"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06

RELL-In IoveloelI1, Nev., January 9Th,
Leighton r., son of Charles ana Lizzie Bell
native of Nevada, aged year, 6 months
and 3 days.
SFriends and acquaintance are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral to-inor
row lIhursdayl, al 1880 P. NJ, from the resi-
dence OF Fred KollIker, $50 street.
GOVE-In this city, January 4th. Mrs. I ouiea
Cove, native Of Baltimore, Nd, aged 073
years. louisville, Cincinnati and Balti.
more papers copy.)
Ng"triendS and acquaintance are TeSuect.
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY M
P. NJ, from the Seventh-stIeet nj. E,
Church.
OBER-In this city, January 9th. Lenore
daughter of Worth and Emma Ober. a ma
tive OF California. aged 12 days
Ss-Funeral private.
FOLLIS-In this city, January 9th. William
X. Follis, q native of Virginia. AGED a :
years, 5 months and % days.
Ca Funeral notice hereafter.
BABKLEY-In Grand Island, Sacramento
County, January Sd, John Howard Bark
ley, father of Minnie a. and Henry NJ. Bark
ley and Mrs. Howard Kercheval a native of
New York, aged 6S years.
ESs-Owing TO sickness in the family the
funeral viii be private.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
THE VERDICT.

The jury returned verdict to the effect
that the deceased's name was Thomas
Theodore Slater: that he was native of
ohio, Is years of age, and that he came to
his death on the 18th day of January, 1882,
by a pistol-shot wound in the head, in
1iicted by a pistol in the hands OF Charles
). Clark, in seIf-defense.
The names Of the jurors are: II. G..
Chapman, William Carragher, John Nc
Gee, w. NJ. Ahern. a. d. Martin, NJ.
Dunn, Thomas kirkpatrick, W. Il. Ellis
and .IOSnnh EonlnN
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06

planned that on Monday Charles S. Clark
called upon him, in company with his
attorneys, the Messrs. Bruner. and gave
himself up, saying that he had shot his
partner.
ABOUT THE GROCERIES.
Mrs. Clark was recalled and testified
That on Sunday morning she heard Slater
threaten her husband, but could not re-
call the words used. The last two pur-
chases of groceries, she said, were made
by herself and husband, and were not on
the receivers account.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY, for
lists. You can always find us at telephone No.
LOO. Finest work; lowest prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
CHASTITY JOKE.
One That Was Played Upon the
Newspapers.


Yesterday the following note was left
at the RECORD-UNIoN office:
Found Dead The body of r. L. Miller was
found this morning about onc-half mile below
the wharf. He was found lying in the water,
with his face up. 1t is supposed that he has
been robbed, then drowned
Q. p. Smith found the body.
Coroner Clark was notified, and a
deputy and newspaper reporter went
and made thorough examination of the
river bank as far down as the Merkelev
ranch, but found no dead body, nor did
they see any person down there who had
heard of any one being found.
a similar note to the above was also sent
to one of the evening papers The author
probably imagines he did a very funny
thing
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
MARRIEn

AsKTLL-In san Francisco
Gardner of Fiorin and John ". CSasIyili Of
San Francisco.
PARDEE-COOkSLEY this CITY, Jauu-
airy 9TH, at the residence OF her brother.
John W. Pardee OF Oakland and Miss Salina
COCksley of Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
CLARK DISCHARGED.

On the strength of the verdict Clark
was discharged from custody and re-
turned home with his family. Ttisunder-
stood, however, that the Grand Jury will
take cognizance Of the case and inquire
into If
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06

Frank Froger, the young man who
welcomed in the new year by blowing
police whistle promiscuousIy and with
out cause, was fined $40 yesterday for his
fun.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-06
TIE AUTOPSY.

Or. 9. A. White, County Physician,
who made an autopsy on the body of the
deceased, reported the finding of gun
shot wound on the right temple, in front
Of the upper line of the ear, and one inch
and a half from the outer angle of theeye.
The wound was surrounded by powder
marks. The ball OF a 3S-caliber pistol
had passed through the brain and frac-
tured the skull on the opposite side.
There were also bruises on the head and
face, The gunshot wound was necessarily
fatal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09
THE ELECTION.
Returns Corning in Very Slcwly
From all Over the
United States.
It will Take Several Days to S.
cur= Full and Com
rlete News.

Ut to the hour of going IT, press
thu. morning the 70 urns FROM the
pre+t'teu:isl I'll cttou throughout The
c"untry wer+ vrry t1.eag'e aud unsut
l-f"ct"ry. t'einx simply bulIe,lug.
New Tntk OF cour.e was the cent+1
| ot attiartton+ Returns frnn, / ,t20 pre-
c'hcts in tie Guy, "ut ut l,l37. give
C'ev~ixnt nvjorty ef At,ut 63.W @.
" h,ch t Il cjain,ed will he incr+ss d
t" 1UO ,O0J south of the river, aud the
g+n~'ai ,hhicatihnn ARE that tbs demo-
crats have carried the .'ate hy frou,
10 ,UrN % 70 .UN).
The C.,ic@g" Times claims Indiana
fnr thr tietlaucrat-, aud The latter ni.n
claim IElnl",~.
TIE Weaver people claim C"lo,a o,
Wyoming, Nevada aud Washington.
Ctn,t+c4lcut ha% Kone republican Ivy
at"'ut 900.
d leware II uI.o republican.
NV JerAty /. +a.tt tu be delnoc' a ic
n> U,0oU
Quo gives b substantial republican
III. jorit>.
1t will ba day Or two before any >.
thug definite cAt. t,+ leArten.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

1t WAS late In the night. The police
reporter was the only man ON duty in
the office, and thinking that his work
was over for the night he had just coile1
himself up on thu desk for a nap. Ha
was ut the point If dropping off into H.
doze when there was ring at the tele~.
phone.
Springing to hi4 feet tue police re--*
porter seized tho l%li crank, gave an an
swering ring and yelled ''hello" la an.
energetic voice.
"Hello.' CAME the reply; shave yoa:
heard Of the man wEo was killed on tha,
west side. just a1,ou= midnight, On an
electric carr"
mo; how WAS he t;1lled:" asked thu.
reporter. with eager expectancy In hia=
every word.
"He was picking electric currents OH :
the wire.' came the reply. and the re~~
porter heard Il tleriaive yell, as though ID.
score Of tien,ls were amused at his dir:
comfiture. New York Mercury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09
Electric hitter4,

This remedy ls becoming 20 we'll
known and 30 popular ~ to need d"
special mention. ALI who have uaed
Eli c.ric bitters sing the same song of
praise. "A purer medicine does moi
exist, and it 10 guaranteed TO do MI
that Ia claimed. Electric Bitters will
cu,e alt diseases OF the liver and kid
nevs, will remove pimples, botla, selt
rheum and other affections caused BY
impure blood. Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent III we'll
90 cure all malarial fevers. For curaof
hesdao,e, constipation aud tndiges~ y:
tlcn tly Electric Bitters. Entirs mt
isfaction guaranteed or mon. y refund
ed. Price 500 aud 81 per bottle as;
Wright's drug store. ~. ~:": =*:::=::" Il"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

Proving Inc 4nnteX1tE OF the F-ArIfA@:-.-
An experiment WIS made Il hu1&
dred years agu or so on the Bridge
water canal in England to prove tha
convexity of thu earth, At intervals
of five miles in >ts.ight stretch Ut
the canal three posts were driven
until their tops were precisely six
feet above the surface of the water.~
Then careful measurements and abr
servations were made from either
end, with the result that the top of
the center post was found to be some
distance above line drawn from top
to top Of the first and last posts.
The experiments were repeated n
number of times. always with tha
same result. This proves for ort1~
nary persons that the earth is con-
vex, but scientists reached the same
conclusions 10y more scientific waya%
Besides, it the earth is concave, what
becomes of the sun at night7-Naw
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

A Fact Appreciated by H Young Man with
an Extensive Vocabulary.
We have II young society man in DE-
troit we are proud Of. He is society
man who can be something else when
he wants to be, and he wants to be quite
frequently. He IL a dry wit. and he de-
lights in p1cddins society people whose:
capacity is limited to society. Most If
all, he is against society talk. During
the first week in October he was i'll New
York and attended q reception. or rather
tea. at j. o'clock.
"It's q charming day" observed the
swell young woman he had met shortly
after he had entered the ruom.
YES" he admitted, because it was
charming day. -.
I'VE have been having very lovely
weather for some time" she continued.
Eyes" he responded. with the air Of
Il man who knew what he was talking
about and proposed to finish the subject
completely before he was done with.
land the long spell Of clear weather III
the middle Atlantic states bids FUR to
last day or two longer. The high
pressure area still cover the states east
of the Mississippi. with Its center rest.
ing ON the Atlantic coast, showing III
| inclination to pas'' off. This urea
brought much colder weather into the
| lake regions and the New England and
! middle Atlantic states on Saturday
night. In northern New York and New
| England frosts occurred. In thia city
/ yesterday WAS fair; highest official tein~
perature, 81 degs.: lowest. 43 degs.; aver
age humidity, 80 per cent; wind, north
west; average velocity, twelve miles an
hour"
The girl gave slight gasp aud looked
at him appealingly. but he WAS pltiless'
"1see by the United States signal serv'
Ice forecast" lie went on, "that the In
dications are for New England gener.
ally fair and warmer weather, probably
followed by showers Monday night In
extreme northern portions Of Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont; wind
shifting to southeast. For eastern New
York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer
soy and Delaware, fair and warmer
wind shifting to southeast. For the Dis
trict OF Co|umbia, Maryland, Virginia
warmer; fair; winds shifting to south
| For western New York, western Penn
sylvania and Ohio, warmer and falr
probably followed ut lake stations b,
local showers during the afternoon o1
night; southwest winds increasing II
force. Fair weather continues in all dis
tricts except In the upper lake region ant
in the Dakotas, where local showers ar
reported. The urea OF high pressure ha
moved almost directly southward from
the lake regions, and now covers TIN
Atlantic coast from New England to tn
east gulf states. The slight depression
which was central north Of Montana o1
Saturday evening has moved eastward
. to Lake Superior, and second disturb
a,,ce IN apparently advancing from tn
| region north Of Montana, the baromete
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

STA !E IIl'lAET+
The counting proceeded quite rapid~
1y and by 12 o'clock the entire state
ticket had ueen canvassed with the
following result:
Observation-Disclosures 2l2, Collins 1O4,
Kennedy %, Waters 4.
Lieut.. Gov.--Hctkin 207, Melton 152,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

being relatively high over the Rocky
mountain districts. 1t is much cooler in
the middle Atlantic states. The t41n~~
perature continues low in New England
and New York. where frosts occurred
this morning, and it il warmer in thaw
upper lake regions and in the upper Mi~~.
sissippi valley. Generally fAir weathexc
will continue throughout the centraI
valleys and in the districts on the Al
lantic coast, with warmer southwestern
ly winds from Virginia, northward to
New England
Then he smiled sweetly and would
have heard what the girl hAd to say,
about 1t, but she didn't have anything
to say~~she WAS speechle=s, and he passed
on to the next one. smiling al hefore.-~~
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

CutEtnu 70. T, tnpttton IA.
H+.". Of ;@tnt+- Kotwitt 203. Folk l93
AlIrn rs. GArHn.r
/ Atty G-n.-Day 184, Haskell 1as
ku> it, 49,
T~rn>.-C"rhly j, Ha~ton 2236. + ~
~, Wright 1853
AAtitt"r-C'nk 2',o, Wha1ey 13o
MeKay 26, smith 8.
State SuEt, Public Irst.-Huntet 20
Matoney 1O4, st+ere 20t.
Chi # JUS TO- --Riake 2U3, Pember'''n
1877. prmnerton "a
Clerk It Supreme Court-~to.te+ II
P~+l- !. 6loAne lO7, WeD4ter 3O7.
Dirt. Judx+-MlIhuru .13, Streve1l
PIG.
THE COUNTY TICKETS.
While the judges were counting tl,e
-tHte ticke's an expert Hcfouutrnt
caught tne t',llowtnK votes un tne
cnunty ticket:
~etat"r--t3:hr+tz 24l. swift 1876,
Representatives. .-Becker lG7, Cans
IRON Il, Huffman 214 Myers 1s:3.. Nj y
kay 2i7 Wis ~ Is.
St.e,lt1-Jon+s Its. Bullard 11',
H4" ktn> los.
As,.rro -Ne~ man 2.N, B utd+,le
1917.
i 't,o,I >upt Mrs. Light 252. Nj ~
Mix !, zse l29.
C.erk 1T Gturt-~Z tE1,ernau 20,
Schwartz 175.
OUTSIDE RETURNS
Partial rrturua have l,ttn s+cetv i
fIutu pr. ctuct- outside nf Miles City:
For.ytA-Joue, I, Butlartt 49, Hp -.
ktn- W.
T~,ry--Jo.rs TO. BulIa,d II, Ha~.
klns 8.
Hu~A.d~Jtn.s =, Bul'asd 3. Ha~ >
kitl~ II.
Hn:cuf,rti-H Hawk 81.
,r.rry- N~wnlau Id. /; .urti+tte 34
Gu 1-t- Buttn.d IL, ha~klus =.
Jrne- !.
MAJuRIIItS.
the following nhIoritits were rr-
pvr'*d:
At T~rr, -%Ir.s veil IS. Huflman 10.
At Koschud-Harrt-On lB Hart-
nlAn 10, Rtckarr- Is. b akin l5. Rat
wit. Is, Wright 13 St+efe IL. B ake II.
We strr Is. Hoz+u,An 81. Min1 Il |
swift Is, Huffman s. Ntkay II. Haw
k,ns ? .ver 10 rs ard II nver hul1ard.
Newman 20. Mrs.. Light rs, Zin'me1>
man Fl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

lis there Smoking car on this trainT">
khe asked as she placed dainty patent==~
leather boot on the step OF the car.
Yes, miss" answered the Brakeman
who wondered if such vision Of ribbonav
and laces aud lille. and roses was in thak
habit ct flirting with the cigarette.
Il am glad Of it," she said; "there4
isn't likely to he any but nice men in thu
other cars. ."-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

He who wears small hat in these
days runs risks of rude comments
For instance, a young man thus
equipped as to headgear Was hailed
yesterday by All acquaintance:
s'What are you going around with q
pimple on your head for3' demanded
The outspoken critic.-New York
Tfnaoa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

Yesterday wn~ the day tn which
Muutana part rattd tu Ler tir-t na~
luhai political battle # the balIuls,
au0 iu Custer cuuu;r The ptrueg WIS
very sharp onr. While the c.m-
patgn Wa uuusu lily SHIRT, IL uiaue up
In nvtsvlty wunt II Licked lu ttuvtn.
Ever .,pte tne three equity c3uveu>
tion- We're heId iu this city, The l"cal
:otte,t nus beeu Oh. auu yesterday, IA
the c1o*e "t the struggle, WIS weicor4ed
by vii wins t4au Any direct iut+sest IN
'..e "utco1iie IT tt,e struggle.
Yesterday t1'o mug vas clear and
o"'tt, but u t1,e Wa~ lighted In tne oil
lux pihce, Hud ut o'tlock M.s.rs.
HAIRY Ttu>c.tt aud Alex. r. McAus~
land were the ouly ".,e uf five jung~s
u npprar. Tttty w.re +wnrn in mud
t,tuct ed-h IL titl the vacancies by se-
4ec.i"K w. r. Waters, William Ward
aud E. E B,cl,elor to I'LL ti.r thrte
unoccup4en. M+ss1s. Carter AID Cru
were ee.ected ~ cierks in confs'Fuiity
with the recou,menua'io ion uf Chair
men Moran and Wright of tue repnb-
iicau and democratic comtuittt e..
Everything ~a- now ready, aud The
various workers. began their |Auors,
each IN th1 interest OF hts particular
f.lel't's. Each parly had four our five
teams In the field, aud there was not
u moments cessation of l.bor until the
polls closed nj 6 p. III.
Both parties were sanguine Of sue.
cess, and while everybody rustled
hard, the day was one OF uuuhua
quiet, and neither bloodshed nor IN.
jury resulted fro'n any personal en-
counters.
When the polls closed at night IL
wss found tha, 456 votes had beer
caat, and after partaking of supper, thu
box containing the ballots was taken
10 the court house, and the counting
| was begun. Up to the hour of going Il
| press the following was the result a
fur IA tue cor ming had proceeded:
THE CAPITAL.
The separate baltota for the capita
questioned were counted, and to th'
great surprise Of mauy people the out
come was as follows:
Bt ZeEan... ...-.*..*+ +...:......,....-..,--. ~
,................. 10
treat TAliR.......r...... .,.......... ,..... T.
| AQRc0ndA. ...,........... ........,...,...,... II
| Boltder......'...."..., .."...,..........,...........
| The rational ticket WAS next takel
up and WAN rapidly couutetj, the fol
lowing ba|u0 announced as the ~eeult
Harrison. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Cleveland ......... ......................... ~
| CONGRESSMAN.
| This WAS really lbe first name o,
tho sta'e ticket, aud the outcome wa
az follows:
hartman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1O
Dtxon......+.............. '-............. al
Atklns......+........ Observation-Disclosures.
Embellishments. ..,,............,.... d
STA !E TTCkET+
The counting proceeded quite rapid
~ and by 12 o'clock the entire stat
} ticket had heen canvassed with til
following result:
Observation-Disclosures 2l2, Collins 10
Kennedy %, Waters 4.
/ Lieut.. Gov.-Hctkin 207, Melton Is
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

II fell into the pond today, and it waa&
up to my neck" said Walter.
"Nonsense." snid Jack: 1.-THE water i1x
the pond isn't more than II foot deep"
"Oh. hut / went in head first," sait.x.
Walter.--Harper's Young People.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-09

Pauline {ha1f awakerLige! LfaaH
Wake up! To's snorin loud 'nough tak
wake dc neighbora, so 20 is!-Truth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-22
AN ADVERSE REPLY
To Presidents PrOpO-
sition About Seals.
POLICING OF BEHRING SEA
Seizure of Poa :hers May Be Followed
bya Demand for Damages.

WAsHISGToy, March 22-it il reported
that Lord Salisbury's communication IL
merely q short dispatch stating that tho
reply proper to Acting Secretary Whar-
toms note of the sth inst. Is being pre-
pared and is nearly ready, and that IL
will be adverse to President Harrison's
request for renewal of the modus
vivendI.
According 10 the same report. the com
munication further says In effect that the
British government will not interfere with
the policing OF Behring sea by United
States vessels, pending the negotiations
for the settlement Of the questions ut is'
sue by arbitration, though II may hsre'
after ask for damages IN behalf OF such
Canadian sealers as may suffer by seiz
ures or interference by American vessels.
Gen. J.. w. Foster, who is representing
the state department in this matter. had
two Interviews with the president on the
subject yesterday, one early In the day
and another in the afternoon. and the i'm
preston Ia general that they considered
the character of the reply to be made TO
Lord Salisbury's last note. 1t Ii pretty
well established that tho president Is not
disposed to recede from the decision al.
ready assumed In regard to the preserva.
ton OF the seal herd, and that he will take
pains To secure that end with or without
the cooperation OF the British govern.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-22
MITCHELL WANTED TO FIGHT
But When Corbett Got After Him nG
HuYriediy "Inde Tracks,"

But When Corbett Got After Him no
Hurriediy "SInds Tracks,"
NEW York, March pa sensational
scene occurred in the lobby of Miners
Bowery theatre last evening. Mitchell
and Slavin, accompanied by few friends,
went to the theatre. They were armed
for O row. it was said, Mitchell having
boosted that he was going to do Cor
bett." Corbett had not yet arrived ut the
theatre WHEN the Mitchell-Slavin party
got there. and IN the interim of waiting
sundry visits were paid to . neighboring z
bar. where tho English boxing cham
pion" placed himself In fighting trim. On
the entrance of Corbett, Mitchell rushed
up to the American. applying the vilest
epithets and causing Corbctt to finally
say: Go away; / don't want row with a
drunken man"
To this Mitchell returned hearty curses
and squared Off Corbett tried TO go away,
but Mitchell would not have It. A great
crowd gathered about the pugilists and
great excitement prevailed. Finally Cor
bett lost his temper and said to his man
nger: IL can't stand this any longer" at
the same time starting for the cursing
Englishman Mitchell made up his mind
that IL was soout time TO get away. flo
dashed out of the theatre and ran up the
Bowery. Corbe;t ran after him for n short
distance, but his better Judgment soon
urged him To dcsist In the pursuit, and he
returned, where he put the crowd In good
humor By using Sullivan's remark: I'm
not In IT, in a sprint with the English
man" corbett received a most demon
strative reception when he appeared on the
stage TO SPAR Jim DAILY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-22
Ornaments Of tho Zuius.

Tho three ornaments OF the Zulus may
be said to be beads, buttons and strings;
the beads all como from Europe, and there
fs ms much fashIcn IN their wear as Ia the
jewelry OF civilized races. White and red
are tho favorite colors, ss they give the
best contrast TO the skin Of the wearers.
I have q necklace OF white and black
beads, and a ladies' full dress costume,
i've inches square, made OF beads which
are exquisite specimens Of native work.
have also u necklace, bracelets and rude
kind Of brooch, made OF melon seeds and
gold wire, that do not think could be
duplicated by any 5ut native workman.
wifi. y. Pond In Drake's Magazine,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-22
QUEEN VICTORIA IN FRANCE.
she IL Received with Hearty Demon
strztious on Her Arrival mt Hyeres.

etrhtious ou heT AtEtNut ht HyeEcs.
HYEREs, March 22.-Queen Victoria and
the royal party arrived here yesterday.
She WAS met by the Duke Of Connaught
and his wife. the British vice-consul and
the mayor. project and sub prefect of this
city Hundreds of people crowded tho
open spaces arc und tho station. AS the
queen entered tho station the crowd
sheered repeatedly, and a regimental band
played God Save the Queen"
The streets in the route from tho station
10 Castobello. some two miles distant,
were lined with citizens. and the town
hall was decorated with bunting In French
and British colors. Tho queen and the
Princess Beatrice, with the other two
lsdes In the party. were taken at once 10
the Hotel Costobells. passing on the route
under three great aiches Of palms, bam-
boos and flags.
The queen was somewhat fatigued by her
journey, and upon reaching the hotel re.
tired for short rest The royal party il
expected to remain here five or six weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-22
Love Laughs at Locksusiths.

SAN FRAyCIsC, March 22.-It IL an
nounccd that Agita Baldwin, only daugh.
ter Of Lucky" Baldwin, tho well-known
millionaire, has eloped with her cousin,
George Baldwin. The millionaire strongly
opposed tho marriage. Az Miss Baldwin
Is minor the couple could not obtain n
license to marry, 40 young Baldwin OBJ
tanned tug and they were married ut sec
Iv m ,,i,iafar