davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-14
Notice.

NONsUMKRs OF WATER FROM THE LOS
" Angeles City Water company plant are
hereby notified that If they permit any build
ing or street contractor to use water from their
hydrants, unless such contractors show per-
nit from this company, their water will be shut
off without further notice, and penalty will
be charSed for such infracti0n of the regula-
tions before water will again be put on.
LOL ANGELES CITY WATER COMPANY.
6-1O3m
The herald., 1893-07-14
Dissolution Notice.

rJ,HE FIRM OF PRIDHAM & WEBER. BOOK
l. binders aud paper box m .nnfscturers. at
No 11O West Second street, Los Angeles, Cal f,
has been dissolved this 11th day Of July, 1898,
by mutual cansent. The bust will be con
Quoted at the same place by R.W. Pridhnm. who
will col ect all accounts and ray all the firm s
bills Thanking our patrons for past favors. a
continuation OF their patrons &c Is solicited.
Il. W PR DIAM.
7-137t JOHN %kBER.
The herald., 1893-07-14

The big plaza rocking chair comes this
season with fan attachment While
you rock the fan sways, and if it is not
done with the grace Of Spanish dame
the arrangement has possibly a charm
for lazy woman.
The herald., 1893-07-14
Fortunate.

Forrester-My wife isn't satisfied un-
less she has my last cent.
Lancaster-Well, you arc fortunate.
Mine isn't satisfied en.-7ruth.
The herald., 1893-07-14
VICTORY.

He gains q victory who can,
Curbing his passions strong. G<
Say bravely to his fellow man. ~.
Forgive me; was wrong" IL -
No caste he sacrifices when
Pride's crooked path he leaves
And owns his fault with tongue or pen
A triumph he achieves.
Susie NJ. Best in Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1893-07-14

Dennis Koorbee, who recently died in
Ireland at the age of SO, had 4s children,
800 grandchildren and 944 great-grand-
children. He had been married seven
times.
The herald., 1893-07-14
Our Homa Rraw.

Msier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
once and brewery, 44l Also street. Teie-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-07-14

Dapdruff is an exudation from the pores of
the scalp that spiesds and dries. forming
seuri and eau ing the hair TO fall out. Halls
Hair Remover cures 1t.
The herald., 1893-07-14

NOTICE.
I advertise nothing but what are genuine
bargains and will bear fullest investigation. II
YOU want TO be treated fairly and squarely, call
on me. Fruit stands, cigar stands, bakeries
shoe stores, groceries, stationery
all the above businesses at all prices
The herald., 1893-07-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
After July 9Th VIII be located at my new
office, NO. .242 s. BROADWAY, NEXT CITY
HENRY ]. STANLEY,
6-1S-tf 227 West Second ST.
The herald., 1893-07-14
MEDIUMS.


M RS. PARKER, CBAIRVOYANT-CONSU
Iva tation on business, love, marriage, disease,
mineral locations, life reading, ETC.. take uni
versity electric car to Forester ave. ana Hoov-
er street, 20 west on Forester ave. three blocks
70 Vine street. second house on Vine west OF
Vermont ave. 6-27 If
The herald., 1893-07-14

DERSoNAL- RALPH BROS. GOLD BAR
L flour, $120; city flour, Soc; gIanulated
5lbs, 25c; sardnes, 5 boxes, 25c; table fruit, 3
cans, 50c Midland coffee, 25c lb; eastern oil,
soc; gasoline, soc; 2lb can corned beef 15c;
lard 10lbs, ITO; 5lbs, 55c COL South Spring
street, corner Sixth.
The herald., 1893-07-14
LOST AND FOUND,

+ osT-S2o REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY
IL or information leading to it, of Cleveland
pneumatic, No. 1895, taken from Spring St
II. b. PARKER, 22l9 Los Angeles st. 1-l3 ~
The herald., 1893-07-14
PERSON AT.

DERSONAL-COFFEE FRESH ROASTED ON
i our giant coffee roaster, Java and Mocha,
35c h. Mountain coffee, 25c; Germea, zoe;
rolled rye, 1Oc: lbs rice 25c; pkts starch,
25c; lbs corn meal, 15c 20 lbs brown sugar,
81; Is lbs granulated sugar, 81; 8 lbs dried
peaches, 25c; 5 lbs raisins, 25c; 10 lbs navy
beans, 25c; can tomatoes, l0c; cans corn
beef, 25c can baked beans, Zoe; extract beef
25c Hires root beer, 15c; bars Dinmore's
soap, 25c; can coal OIL soc; 3 lbs leaf lard
SOC; picnic hams, i4lSc lb. ECONOMIC
STORES, 305 S. Spring. TO If
The herald., 1893-07-14
DENTISTS.
Observation-Disclosures

-Established-lsS2
DR. L. W. WELLS, COR. OF SPRING AND
~ First streets, Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crown and bridge work specially; teeth
extracted without pain. Room l.. matt
DR s. TOLHURST, DENTIST, 1887 N.
~ Spring st., rooms 2, 3 and z. Painless ex-
traction. 6-20 ii
TRANK STEVENS, 324I6 SOUTH SPRING ST.
I Open sunday and evening by electric light.
The herald., 1893-07-14
NJ UsIOAL.

Y oS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
! and Art; open all the year. MRS, EMILY
ing, Broadway and Second street. S-14 iy
DANJo BY MISS NJ. E. ASTBURY. 5 AND
ID stringed taught. Studio 81; take elevator
by Peoples store, Phillips block. 11-l2 "
The herald., 1893-07-14
DYEns AND FINIsHERs.

M ETRoPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
"a Franklin street; fine dyeing and cleaning.
1-l3-tf
The herald., 1893-07-14
AT1OkN Us,

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
Il no commission, prevailing rates of interest,
see security Savings Bank, las s. Main. 4-1-1y
The herald., 1893-07-14
EXCURSIONS.

n c. JUDSON & co.'s EXCURSIONS EAST
81. every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge Office, 212 5. Spring st.
81 II
The herald., 1893-07-14

Persons wanting situations, help or wishing
to rent, buy or sell property will do well TO ad-
vertise in The HERALD
The herald., 1893-07-14
PHYSICIANS.

MFRS. DIR. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY MID
WI wifery. Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to- Telephone 1119 6-2S tt
GEORGE II. BEACH, NJ. D., OFFICE AND
VI residence, l3l North Spring street; Office
hours, 8 to II, to 5, u TO p. IN. Telephone
433 ll-3 II
The herald., 1893-07-14

yTESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
M monthly medicine for immediate reliet for
painful and irregular menses-from whatever
cause For sale by FREEMAN & CARPER. 90
North Spring street. 5-9 1y
The herald., 1893-07-14

THE GYPSY QUEEN AsTRoLoGER AND
z fortune teller remains one week longer;
reads your entire life; advice in business
stocks and love; genuine Egyptian charms at
31615 S Spring St, room 10. 7-12 st
DERsoNAL-w. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER
L 12l15 South Broadway, room q Probate
and insolvency law speciality. Advice free.
7-23 lv
The herald., 1893-07-14

-
A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
n pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner of
Franklin and New High streets. ml7 If
The herald., 1893-07-14
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

II fri st
The herald., 1893-07-14
FOR sALE-oIrY PRoPERrY.


EoR SALE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
fnE LOSS OF THE VICTORIA.

S:nce Cowper wrote his famous lines on
"fae Loss Of the Royal George" that
YES, down with 500 men in the last quar-
tersof the eighteenth century. the English
nayy has had no disaster like that Of the
Victoria The Royal George was blown
over while .: anchor undergoing repairs
in she hasbor byA gust Of wind. It was
the. unexpected thing; this is tho reason
why the loss Of the Victoria Is 80 shock
inss; 1t Was an unexpected disaster which
Took place in smooth water. in daylight,
amt vas tho result o: some blunder in the
apErshension or execution Of an order.
Ths English navy within three years has
iosl the Howe. the Serpent and the Sui
tat: In 1854 the Defense and Valiant
earle In collision. Just as the Iron Duke
anu Vanguard did in 1875 and the Grosser
kpsfuers: and Koenig Wilhelm of Ger
msAy in 1878. with results like those in the
present disaster. and lost the Captain in
1879 and the Eurydics in 1873.
The Philadelphia Ifess thinks that this
grea, disaster will settle much naval en-
girrering. and says:
IEwiii confirm the judgment tina: guns OF tho
slss.cssfled by the Victoria have no place on
bosss OF = shi;. IL will add greatly To the srgu.
meyss agaias, hish-mounted turrets. Ii will
enitrcc the necessity Of q greater division OF
compartments. sad OF some better way Of pro-
tee tng the engine room compartment, tho weak
po.yt tn every vessel. Lastly. constant. unfir-
ing; endie.s drill in handling these great vea-
seir:in squadron IL proved more necessary than
cve;. A great outcry over tho ca-esessncss
whsch LED 10 this accident vii. he
head: bat few isn6smsn appreciate
tho fl@culty OF handling these great
ma shines when each has . difYcreat turning
sus;r, answers differently TO the helm. moves .,
a a Sfsrea' sy'eei. handles differently under full
ssesia or lees, and Is dependent for its accurate
mo. emenu upon . complicated steam steering
gca. ami engine signsls which may al any in
sts: block or Eulscafsy In any one of audree
eou:ieesius para.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

stren:yth upon which Ne must rely for
defersse in event Of war. She wonsd be
sorts the whole white feet" Of Gherardi
fsase; the EiaasonomohD TO defend San
Fran::tsco or the Sound approaches. To
suehs vessels our Atlantic and Paci.ic
coast: cities must look for defense in event
Of wy In the New York We have the
siness asmored cruiser in the world in
speej ard armament. and TO them We viii
soon. add the Brooklyn, armored cruiser.
and Abe Columbia and the Minneapolis.
una.tnored cruisers. With these COM
merer destroyers We can AFFORD 10
halt bat il should be the pol
icy =! our navy 70 constantly add to
our seet OK coast line Of batsieships and
hartpr defense vessels Of the Monterey
type: GINS and armor with moderate
spee$ Is what We need for the ships that
are Il, defend cur coast. like those we have
namfd. to which might be added the
poufrful coast defender. Puritan. and
sccogd-class batsseships. like the Maine
and ;the Texas. The necessity for the
rapit creation Of powerful coast and
hsrt;,r defense feet of heavily armored
shipt carrying heavy guns ought to need
no afgument when We remember thss our
whole seaboard, both on the Atlantic and
the Pacific side, 10 defenscIess without
sucfs ships. There are no Notifications
thass today protect such ports - New
YORK.. Boston or San Francisco 20 fully
thatithey could do without such coast and
harisor defenders as the Monterey, the
Puri,an and Miantonomoh.
KY West, Charleston, Savannah. VIII
minsion. Mobile. New Orleans are utterly
without defense today against modern
navsi attack. and even the great cities Of
the North have only been supplied with
rud .rncntary land dsfsnses. On this
coast We have only San Francisco, the
moth of the Columbia and the Sound to
defsnd. Fortunately the Soand by nature
In eYsiiy capable Of impregnahle defense,
and:yet today it 10 practically defenseless,
as % the mouth OF the Columbia. OF
cou.se, II the defenses of the Sound were
ever once forced by powerful enemy tho
defenses Of the Columbia would be turned,
DO t{saf IL - OF the highest importance 10
Oregon. as we'll a. to Washington, that
the ;iefenses 10 the Sound be made i'm.
prejnable.
Tae presence Of half dozen harbor de-
fenys ships like the Monterey in the
waters Of the Sound would be most ef-
fecssve protection in event Of war. for
Practically such vessels would form line
Of s;ivancing or receding batteries in any
attempt to force the waters Of the Sound.
An. ironclad fleet or . wooden feet may
rurs by batteries, as Farragut did At Mobile
bay but his real battle was with the Ten.
nessee after lie ran the batteries. To such
VESSELS OF harbor defense. like the Mon
terry, We shall be Obliged to look for pro-
lection until our system Of sea coast land
defsnse Is completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

The sherman silver law provides that
thss treasury notes issued in accordance
With the provisions Of this act shall lie re-
dcsnAbge on demand. in coin. at the treas
nrg Of the Uni,ed States, Or AZ the Office
of amy assistant treasurer of the United
States. and when SO redeemed may be re.
!ssaed; but no greater or less amount Of
such notes shall be outstanding at any
TIME than the cost Of the silver bullion
ans the standard silver dollar coined
thssrcfrom then held in the treasury rur-
ch,sei by such notes" So long a. the
soternment does no; use any of the silver
purchased TO redeem the treasury notes.
and cannot do so under present clrcum.
stEpces without suspendin. gold payments
So sar a. they are concerned the silver on
hand is precisely what Secretary Carlisle
DESCRIBES s, TO Ne. useless asse. to the
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

The Monterey. which lies in our harbor.
II An excellent typo OF the vessels to which
the harbo-s Of our Coast must look for
defense in time OF war. She IL low free
heard ship OF the Monitor type. carrying
: two Finch rifles in her forward turrct
F. and two ioinsh rifles in her after turre...
!: This - he's main battery. She Is not bull.
: Tor speed. hat for strength. Her speed il
between thirteen and tourseea knots an
hour. Her side arnor is Is inches thick 81
the MAXIMUM. while her iorxari hsrbe,,e
!: s-,aeh. the after bsrheite having iit,-ineh
!: alner and the after surret -.
! Sn,eliigent naval officers who witnessed
F: she review tn New Yorx hsrbor recalled
the fac, shs, while cur dee. was handsome
ard graceful IL was. with the exception of
$50 douslc-turresed monitor Mian,ono-
nah. a collection of commerce DESTROYER.
foE IL contained not single armoyci
.eFlises. The real strength Of cur Amsri-
can navy mast rest upon ships which have
ths grea; factors oi arrnor and arraana~p,
ct which the Monterey Is Tyre. The
3rf-ss eosss llae of hst,le.hips of the olss,
Of the Indiana and the Massachusetts ard
tha oFeson viii carry eighteen inches Of
sAfneriesn nickel steel on their sides. sew
Teen inches on the barAetses aud fifteen
snehes On the tursess, They mount foar
shirseen.Ineh. eight esght.inch and four
t.x-4nch guns each. which threw a. a SIN.
1ls discharge . weight Of &, so pounds. or
aser three tons: and the rroiec.!ls
sroaa the shirseeninch gun PER.
ssirsses twenty-five inches OF steel al,
SIZE distance OF . mile. The secondary
fs.i.ery ~ each ship discharges 40 rro-
.sesiles a minute. These grea, ships are a
Gsuptomise between the original monitor
wp& thc E0Slssh aud French hs,tleshtgN
eca,' defenders. but hare speed Of Is or
y knots. thas tts she,a for consiierahl.
offensive as sell IS defensive naval work.
fhssc vessels are comparatively slow, ha,
ts~y are powerful. IAey are expected to
ygekecs eur hashcVs and break ar block
sk.e. Barring speed sAsse vessels could
ESh; anything aaaai. Oar nxval admins.
tsa;.on wisely lig!ss eur great ha,:ieshius
ts IL osstons. ~hleh are easl.y unanswered
o. eur coast. equal TO gong voyages and
c!snxaie OF vigorous coas, defence.
NJ coarse the Monterey il a coast ana
hsEtsg defeese ship, not intended for long
vsysgss. bat she belongs TO the tyre Q;
G,aamsat combined With agme.sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

Judge BENEDICT. 81 the niseSi States cir.
eusi court for the Brooklyn. y. Y, dis
,r:st, delivered judgment recently in a
cafe which viii serve as a sharp warning
,S;any man or woman Who ieels inclined
- free his oF her mind hy the Use Of EN-.
pt.stic language on 5 posss. card. oae
MacNAir. labor leader, sent defama.orv
cs:'d 10 state Senator McCielland apropcs
ois certain remarks made by the latter.
Ftr this clsenss Judge BcneSisc. i'm poses a
ssateace et four months impglson naen,
AID $>ss tine. There are several creature,
IN Seattle who would dc well 10 read and
master the force of tAss decision, hafo-.
ss.a3ins any more defama.ory Letters
through the mails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
THE PASSING THROxG.

Joha r MsscAe,,. 81 ssis city. has . letter
from bis brother. T. E Mitchell. dated Cheysa,s.
gaae p. en- 1 announcing his determination 70
come 20 seattle on hi cree. He and . com
rsnioa startled the early part Of Nay from Rich
rons. Ky. and at the date OF writing had
covered Loo railes. He intends sfopplng at the
Yellowstone national PARK and did not know q
wat time he would reach Seattle. His journey
when completed will have been nearly 500
miles.
A fishing sad hunting party, consisting Of
Cot Z ". Carr. Harold Preston. Maurice Me-
MicSsn. Hesbsss MeMiekeu, William Ne
Micken, II. d. McElsoy and L W..
Eagle. leaves this morning over the Great
Northern railroad for wenaschee, to be gone
several dava Their luggage included every
thing that the most exacfing sportsman could
desire in the way OF a1osdfng comfort.
Mr.. A. r. Tourrile, who has been in the en-
pioy OF Dexter Horton & Co, bauken. for the
past four years. vii; ie4ve for an extended tour
OF the East tonight. He expects to b gore foe
1t least three months. After visiting his home
In Michigan be viii make tour OF all ths
principal cities o! the East and will stop at Chi
csgo 70 - the fair on his return home.
". H. Wilson moved his family over to Port
Orchard yesterday. where he enters upon his
duties - chief clerk Of the naval station today.
H. ". Ross. until recently publisher OF the
C9ur d'AleEe American, 10 ia the city.
A. Weinberg, . well known brewery pro-
prictor. OF Tscoma, was In seattle on business
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
STATE PRESS OPINION.

tat, healthy and we'll to-do resident OF Ocosts
Is drawing totai-disabiiity or pauper pension
from the government 1t is q beggariy spirit
that will permit man In his wcll-!ed condition
to draw such . bsggarly pittance.-Ocostd Pho
neer.
The Democratic party 10 making some very
serious charges sgsinst the decapitated Federal
officials In this stste. They say that Winston.
Brown, WATSON, Mulksy ana q host Of Inspector
under them were engaged in . conspiracy to
smugyle Chinese and opium into this country
from the Northwest boundary. II 10 alleged
that the removals were made upon tho reports
OF special agents that such conspiracy existed
nature wero flied against officials OF such prom.
insuce that they were not At once placed in po-
eition to answer the accusations in . court o.
justice II there was evidence enough to Justify
the summary removal OF these men, than there
was sufficient To have asked grand jury to In
ves,igate it, The Osympiaa
Suppose that the treasurer Of the United
States should otfer FOE sale 10 the highest bidder
the $4,000 600 ounces OF silver bricks he has
bought, what would 10 the efYsct on tho mark ct
prca oissxilve. In all parts of the world. OF
course there Is no existing law authorizing the
sale OF the thousands Of silver bricks piled up Ia
the big vaults At Washington City. nor, for that
matter. 10 there any law authorizing them 70 b
used for any purpose. They arc piled up In Ore
wstchuasn. Bnt they are OF no earthly use or
benefs TO any one. They have been bought and
paid for with gold dollars What 10 to become
OF them, To what use are they to 10 nut. II
the nation TO continue To build steel vaults and
AL them with silver brickag II 20. why so.-
Wdsd Wralid Union
An Episcopal clergyman. who has not the
decency TO sign hsA name to his communities
lions, criticires the Noes for seasat:oaalism In
its treatment o. The Episcopa! convention. Per
ha7s the Rev. Anonymous Will remember tina.
the secretary OF the convention spoke OF the
meeting publicly as almost the same ~ q
political convention III elergymen indulge in
political methods and other sensatioualiS
they cannot expect newspapess 10 protect ,hei,
reputation by keeping silence, The Ne,ss will
give the Rev. NJ. Anonymo full space fer auy
communication 10 rnsy desire to make showing
that the Nous did not adhere strictly to the
Truth In iss account OF the Convention. ONLY
sensational cergymen are given sensatioua nj
regulations by newspapers Those who respect
the dignity Of their calling make no such repa-
ta;lons- - Tacorso Meas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01

six yearu has been writing verses ktof'iyins the
royal family with view 70 succeeding Tenny-
con ~ poet laureate. He should not Be eou-
founded with William Morr IL. the socialist, " no
II. next to swiaeurne, the leading bard OF Ia.
gland. But neither Svinburne nor William
Morris csres to tune his Tyre 70 suit the ear OF
the aristocracy.
Judge Blaschiord, IL seems, Is not 80 Ill -
reported, but will probably retire from the
bench. His physician has advised such a
course. holding that the two slight attacks OF
paralysis from which he has suffered may.
through mental and physical strain. develop
into something worse. should Justice Blatch-
ford resign, Cleveland would appoint . Demo-
Graf Even then there wonid stili be Repub-
lican majority In the supreme court OF the
nine members three are Democrats-chief
Justice Fuller and justices Field aud jackson.
With . Democrat in the place of Justice Batch
ford. there would b Eve Republicans left The
political complexion of tue court would Be
moro yearly divided than the figures show upon
their face, a. Justice Brewer. who IL . nephew
OF Justice Field. 10 moro nearly independent
than anything else. He II . very plain man,
with habit Of speaking his mind In - few
words - possible
Irwin c. Stump who ID likely to be appointed
to succeed senator stanford, IL . warm friend OF
Gov. Markham. an abls politician. successful
business man and q stanch Republican A.
chairman OF the state central committee during
the gubernatorial campaign that resulted In the
election OF Mr.. Markham. he rendered notable
service to the party. which put him In line for
the ONCE Of governor.
Walter Besant the English novelist. who Il
now In this country, says: "Aii my life have
wanted to see New England. and TO visit Boston.
Salem. Concord, Lexington and other historic
towns, made famous by Emerson, Lougfeilow.
Whittier, Hawthorne and Q host OF Others
shall spend full month In them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-01
PERSONAL.

T. G. English. OF Mount Vernon, 10 guest Of
the DIlier
J.. R. Gourley. Of Terrs Hsuts. Ind, 10 guest
OF the Grand.
Waiter Trotter, OF winona. Miss. IL stopping
at the Grand.
Gerald sankey, Of Victoria. B. c.. il stopping
at the Arlington.
Charles Armstrong, OF Blaine. registered yss-
day at tie Occidental.
A. D. Attridge, Of Port Townsend. registered
at the DIl!er yesterday.
J. II. Bartholomew, Of Ia Conner. registered
as the Diller yesterday.
A. W. Deblcke. OF Alamsda, Cal. registered ct
the Arlington yesterday.
Capt J. A. Hatch and family. OF Olympia, are
stopping ut the Northern.
+. q. Evans, OF Vancouver, B. C., registered
at the Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ]. " alarkey, Of Portland,
are stopping at the Rainier.
ii. A. johnson and l. r. Maliette. Of Olympia.
are stopping at the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler. OF Port Towns
end are guests OF the Arlington.
Maxwell McNutt and Pierre C. Moore, of San
Francisco. are guests OF the Northern.
". II. vanLshn came UP from Port Angeles
yesterday. and Is stopping at the Occidental.
Dr.. II. F. Titus, Of Nelson. B. c.. who has
been In the city for . few DAYS. will return To-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. N. Anderson. OF Minneapolis,
are guests of the Northern. They intend to
settle at Pasco junction.
H. X. Bennett. Merritt Graves and John
Andrews came down from Hamilton yesterday,
and are stopping At the Diller.
Mrs Henry Z. Greene and family, consisting
Of her sons William X. and Henry F.. and
daughter Miss Jennie, and Miss Miller. Of Ans
terdam. n. Y, are tourists stopping at the
Rainier. They will go to Aiaska on the next