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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

ARRIVE / LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Money.

NEW YoRK. Feb, l3.
Cchee-Spot Rio dun hut firm. No :. lSl4c.
Sugar-Feflrcd eusIer, quiet, OF 5 l-6G59sc;
kaniard 43s6g4 Bite, cut loaf .14Ga5sc: grand
Cotton@DuI easy. Middlng uplends sJsc. mid
ding rlesns slsc.
rent.
lrIme parer 5a6 per cent. 49,.
Exchange quiet but hrm, Sixiy-day DIS a. SOY.
demand - SSi4.
>Ew ORLEANS. Feb. ll.-Cotton s'esdy Good
n,iddllng .3sc; InidGliug, l5-l6C; low mlddltnS
sIl-l6c; good ordinary 5-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

ST. LOUIS Fen. 1S.-wheaL shade lower. Cash
SI4C May $50 1886; July 1870. Corn, lower. Cash
s9sc; MAY ass ,4l34c .u,y 43asc Uats lower cash,
nominal May s43sc. f'rN steady TO 90 Tor old
Jaru nom, l. >. hye nOthiag dong Bailey no
sales. Bran lower. &c cast track, Zoe this side.
Flax seed higher 81 2Ole. Butter unchanged.
Ergs lower 2Al. Corn meal hrln. a. u BaE glnE
steady 5s@62.c, Iron cotton ties Il o..
WheAt-ReLpipts 81 o. shipments 5000 Cora
receipts. 25tU o: shipments. lU.U1J Oats-heCelpts
A0.0; shipments 49, 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
MichI,n Horse Market.

Potatoes-C dorado g5al o.. Eggs l9c. Butter.
First creamery &c. second Creamery &c o'hei
.RaaDn NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
kansas city Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY feh, Ia Wheat Mississippi river
nase-Lower No 2 Lard. cash. 6t@6 II, Ne, ,
red 64Dqt5c. Corn I6c lower, No. mixed 5iIs@3 c.
No white S6lgc Oats firm. No. mixed <tpG .'@4c,
Eyp Il Ii, 5l9l2c. FaNsesd nlm. 81 Us 81 ". Bran
arm G3sJb4c. ECgs steady. 20D2lc.
heat Reccipfs 1870; shIi ments $50 Corn
= Re- e. pts, 500; shipments, Qua OatS-Recelpts
gone shipments 300.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
MI1II}h gayle
FINANCEANDC COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past 40
Hours Were: Cattle, "a; Hogs 2Iz'
sbinments: Cattle, 15e; Hogs, none
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
Heavy draught.
Wichita Mule Market.

,,b,nds ato : vears old ...,.......$ 80 O09 g. 90
-, ba,ds 70 I ye,rs old ......... G. U0G 50 ~
- baI'ds eYt,s 10 wears old 80 OO61 100 o.
- sa+5s 15ood 10 wears old -. 70 U0st 80 20
- $3.50 sytrS "a wears old -. 1I5 00Gl25 10
~ 1900 GOOD 10 wears old -. 100 0Oas lis %
10 10 aSS h nd soo1 40 OOsl5O %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
TRAINS.
GOING NORTH AND FAST.
10 y EgEpsss.4n Glrsffl ~

GOING NORTH AND FAST.
80. , Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily.....--........
40. . Kansas City -. Loui-
and Chicago. Through
Mail and ex. daily.........I
No. IKansas City - Louis
aqd Chicago night ex.
daily. ......,....... ......
No. 81 Accommodation.
daily. except Sunday,.....-
GOING SOUTH.
No. Kansas CITY -. Louis
and Chicago eN, daily
No. Kansas city II, Louis.
and Chicago through mail
and eX. daily. ...............|
No. Il Accommodation daily
except sunday zee. ......
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

IAFEATEN REPRESENTATIVE
w AIN CD for our FAMILY TREAS q
=. the greatest book ever offered TO the
,Irr coupon system. which We use in selling
this great work. ableS each purchaser 70 get
tie book FIR c.e, 80 everyone purchases.
For his first week work, one agents pF0at
has Just cleared $3.50. 90 for her first weeks
work.
We give You exclusive territory. ana psy
large commission on the sales OF sub agents
Write at once fer the agency for your county.
Addres all communications 20
RAND, McNALLY 4 CO.,
d-ss1r,c CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
RAILROAD THE TABLES
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RR.


NORTH AND EAST.
No. Ala Kansas City EXp'ss
No. 400 Chicago Vestibule
Fast Express. ....-........
No. 40S Missouri River EX-
press.
No. 45S Englewood Expr'ss
No. 4lS Local Freight.....
No. 46S Freight. ...... 80.
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 407 Oklahoma City and
Fort Worth Express. ...
No. 407 Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express. .........
No. 403 Fort Worth, Gal
weston and Texas thro'gh
Express NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. As Wichita Express. &.
No. Az Englewood Accom-.
No. All Local Freight.
No. 469 Freight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MichiIa Breadsiuf Market.
Flour Best patent 81 So second patent 81 60, ex-
L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

60 east via the New short line. Nj
souri, Pacific Pheasant Hill route.
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita 10 st. Louis. SD Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
=. j. BASS. III. D..

Homeopathic Physician ana surgeon.
gnice rorher Second and 1aiu. Fletcher Block
once hours lg 10 J. a. H., t= , p. n. C-l42-f
Telephone 40. IA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
DR.. K. EMMA COBB.

Females sud Chldrens diseases a speciality
ome for ladies during confinement strictly uri-
waite when Gesired. also permanent homes pro-
yded for children when desired. Letters OF inQg.-
y CUntdeHtls, and answered promptly Rome III
ida Avenue. Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

TOR SALE-ONT.Y slg7 BY MAIL. THE MOST
4 complete Attorneys Pocket Court Docket ever
published 1917 cases address lie Wichita Eagle,
Wichita. kai. C.. r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
PHYSICIANS.
DE. I'm. I. COIElT1N.

Brights and Diseases of the Blood Exami-
ration through the Arterial matter Council
free. lst, l. and Is days monthly, Carey
Hotel. 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.

Hogs were really higher but the quality
was not so good as on Saturday.
REPRESENTA- TIVE sALES.
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use Of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Len
corrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc. speciality.
NOles and Facial Rlemishes removed
Indolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in ali cases
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vited
Office open from o'clock 2. m., until
o'clock D. NJ, Sunday until l:30 o'clock p.
m. Call at Office over Woodman's bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
pIAkI>T.


1sss 81 = AsEzsa a snlea- a-e
UTsEEII4Efyt
- usgr5f5r sf-r.-. gal.e-. -. a. s. 49,
y - ~.e.-s5s sesrs- s-z-zs 80 sss-- - ;
Il. q Fsssl 60
81 -ass e. 81 4
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
MUSIC.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The Photographer Pictures in all sizes and STYLES
TIo $50 ca ri : the finest assortment Of picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly and
examine samples.
The herald., 1893-07-17
PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY.

Hardly Enough Money Left to Finish
the Engineers Reports.
WASHINGTON, July 16.--The interna-
tional railway commission, which was
one of the outgrowths of the late Pan
American congress, is now engaged in
winding up the work it has been pursu-
ing for the past three years, and the
engineers and surveyors who have been
in the field are now preparing their re-
ports and reducing their field notes 10
the shape of maps and charts. 1t will
require the greatest economy for the
commission with the funds on hand to
close up the work and print its reporte,
which will then be open for the use of
capitalists who may seek profit by these
government surveys and build the rail-
roads that are contemplated. Concern
ing the whole work. it may be said the
reports of the field engineers demon-
str ate the feasibility OF building rail-
roads to connect the systems of North
America with those of South America,
and there are no insurmountable engi-
neering difficulties in the way of the
successful prosecution OF such work.
The whole number of miles surveyed
aggregates 1900.
The herald., 1893-07-17
COMET AND AURORA.
Interesting Observations Taken OF the
Wonders Of the Skies.

Interesting Observations Taken of the
Wonders of the Skies.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Late last night
the comet which is now the subject OF
so much speculation suddenly developed
an enormous tail, which to the unprac-
ticed eye was taken to be display of
aurora borealis. At that hour Professor
Brisby of the naval observatory was
studying the comet through a nine.inch
glass. He noticed a long streak of
greenish-white light shoot out from the
comet and extend itself almost to the
zenith. The tail of the comet is 80 de-
grees in length, distance about 60
times as long as the moon is wide, and
extending from 10 degrees above the
horizon almost to the zenith. 1t was
plainly visible to the naked eye and was
watched for some time by corps of OBJ
servers at the institution.
GENEVA. N. Y, July 16.-Professor
Brooks today reported an observation
OF the display of the aurora here last
night. It resembled in form and bright
ness a great comet, for which it was
mistaken by many persons. The real
comet, he said, was considerably to the
north of this, and Was becoming fainter.
1t was just visible last night in the
aural glow.
The herald., 1893-07-17
A TERRIBLE PANIC.
Collapse of Grand Stand at French
Fetes In Montreal.

Collapse of Grand Stand at French
Fetes In Montreal.
MONTREAL, July 16.-The grand stand,
containing 1000 men, women and chill
dren, collapsed at the Park Royal this
afternoon. 1t was the third days cole
bration of the fall of the Bsstile, under
the auspices of l'Union Rationale Fran
caise. The stand with it's human load
crashed to the ground without the
slightest warning. A terrible panic en-
sued among the 10 900 people who throng-
ed the park. The unfortunatea who went
down with the stand lay piled in mex
tricable confusion among the wreck of
beams and plsnking, while over them
rushed and trampled the fear maddened
crowd who filled the. ressrved seat in
cleeure. Cries Of pain and terror filed the
air and for many moments men seemed
to have lost all presence of mind. When
the managers and crew finally regained
their senses and the work of extricating
the people from the wreck began, it was
ascertained that no one was killed, al
though many were injured, and some
seriously. Among them were Nine.
Boyer, Ellen and Mary Purton, Charles
Baudet, Mrs. Dumochal, Arthur Psyette
and Percy Linemois.
The herald., 1893-07-17
A Terrible Accident at an
Italian Picnic.
The Disastrous Explosion Of a
Fireworks Bomb.
A Catastrophe Similar to That in
Los Angeles Last Year.
Several People Killed and Many In
jured-A Terrible Panic Caused
by the Collapse of a Grand
Stand In Montreal. IL!
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-By the premature
explosion of a fireworks bomb at IL
O'Clock tonight, at an Italian picnic,
several people were killed and a num-
ber of others injured. The dead are
Richard Marshal and Michael Snow.
The injured are Andrew Jeuino, Anton
Nasho and Tony Ladout. The bomb
was fred from mortar and intended to
be exploded high in the air. Just as
the charge waa about to be fred, there
was deafening roar and liquid fire and
burning explosives, together with pieces
OF the mortar, were hurled in every d.
rection.
Hundreds of persons were standing
around, and the report was followed by
the cries of those stricken to the earth.
Many fell bleeding and bruised. and
before they could be cared for all the
lights in the grounds were extinguished,
and the increased darkness added to the
panic.
Others injured are Anton Augnto,
Anton Marsho and Tony Loblet. The two
former may die.
The herald., 1893-07-17
STANFORD'S SUCCESSOR.
PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUS TO KNOW
HIS NAME.
Governor Markham Says He Has Not Yet
Made Up His Mind as to the APP
pointm ent-Fitness the Only
Consideration.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Governor
Markham spent the day at the Palace
hotel and received large number OF
callers. Many came to see about the
senatorship and to learn if possible the
governors intentions relative to the fill
ing OF the vacancy caused by the death
OF the late Senator Stanford. To re-
porter the governor said "My mind
is not made up, and do
not expect it will be for some
days yet. If anyone has
got an impression that 1
now know whom / shall appoint, de-
clare to you he has made mistake. 1
know the situation here and in WASH
ington as we'll as any one, and l know
the bes. can do for the state is nothing
leHs than the state expects from mo.
This appointment will be made, as all
others have been made by me, without
any Thought ofpersonal interest"
The herald., 1893-07-17
RAN AWAY WITH THE SHIP.
The Master of a 6loop Wanted on th
Charge of Barratry.

The Master of sloop Wanted on the
Charge of Barratry.
SAN Francisco, July 16.-The sloop
Achilles. which disappeared from No
diak, Alaska, June 10th, arrived here to.
day, and her captain. Oscar Bartel, who
abandoned the vessel as soon as she
made port, is wanted on the somewhat
unusual charge of barratry. The Achil-
les belonged in Portland, Ore, the man.
aging owner being ]. A. Crouch. Last
season che was fitted out for and dis
patched on sealing cruise. Six
weeks ago the Achilles appeared
at Kodiak Captain Bartel sold about
$4,000 worth of skins and discharged the
crew. The sloop had meantime been
sold to j. M. Elmer OF South Bend,
WASH, but Bartel did not turn her over
to the new owner. Instead he took his
brother, Julius Bartel, aboard and
sailed away. Elmer had notified the
authorities at various ports, and they
have been looking out for the Achilles
since.
The herald., 1893-07-17
A PAIR OF PoIsONERs.

DR.. Meyer and Wife Both to Be Taken
Back to New York.
New YORK, July perintendent
Byrnes received telegram tonight from
Detective Sergeant Won Gerichten, say
ing he left Detroit this afternoon in COM
pany with the prisoner, DR.. Henry
Meyer, who, with his wife, is charged
with Wholesale poisoning and insurance
frauds. Detective Trainer remained in
Detroit to watch Mrs. Meyer, the doc
tors wife, until she ia permitted by the
doctors attending her to travel. Mrs.
Meyer gave birth to child on the day
OF the arrest of herself and her husband.
The herald., 1893-07-17
WILL NOT RETURN.
The Commander of the Canadian Militia
Throws Up His Job.

The Commander of the Canadian Militia
Throws Up His Job.
New YORK, July 16,-A special from
Ottawa, Ont, says: 1t was stated here
yesterday that General Herbert, who
was called to London by the British
government, ostensibly to arrange fox
carrying out the proposed strengthening
OF the Notifications of British Columbia,
will not return to Canada. General
Herbert succeeded General Sir Freder-
lex Middleton in command of the Can
adian militia. but his SCENE for organ
izing the forces somewhat on the lines
OF the regular British army, was not APP
proved by the Dominion government, as
it involved a very large sum of money.
He denounced the Canadian militia as
worthless for defense, but after he left
for England bis recommendation was
ignored.
The herald., 1893-07-17
Swedish Lutheraus.

BROOKLYN, N. Y; July 16.-A conven-
tion of the Evangelical Lutheran church
of America was held in the Swedish
Bethlehem church this afternoon.
Bishop Won Schele delivered the princi-
pal address. According to the secre-
tary's report the church has 175, 900
members, 740 congregations, $40 or
dained ministers, six colleges, three
hospitals and a theological seminary.
The convention is in celebration of the
300th anniversary of the adoption of the
doctrines of the reformation by the
Swedish people.
The herald., 1893-07-17
hour, was at his best, and the ballroom
brilliant scene.

RAObOhbC0 q OtlAil0Ab pcoAOs
At IL O'Clock the vice president, Mrs.
Stevenson and Miss Stevenson received
the company In the parlors. Mr..
Stevenson first, however, met a com
pany of army officers, and had social
chat over army affairs. The reception
was short, in Difference to the disting-
uished guests, who were quite fatigued
after the busy days round of travel and
public greeting. At IL most of the
callers from this side of the bay re-
turned home, and the ball broke up.
WHO is TYLER?
A member Of the reception committee
who went to Los Angeles to meet the
vice-president's party gave history of
the days doings. and explained why the
special did not arrive at q: 80 as sched-
uled. After the president and his
party had visited Santa Monica, they
were taken to Redondo, the San Diego
delegation accompanying them at Mr..
Stevenson's request. There a most
elaborate banquet was spread. AT its
close local celebrity named Tyler got
the floor. and held it against all corners.
He talked and talked and talked. The
train waited. the banquet grew cold, the
guests less distinguished than the vice.
president fidgeted, and the schedule for
leaving became tale that was told.
All this had no effect upon Tyler. The
chance of his life had come, and he rose
to it with sublime assurance. He talked
and talked, making havoc of the plans of
the party, who are expected east in time
for Mr.. Stevenson to call the senate to
order on August 7th. Tyler did not
uao0o fo raoli1a thot hoUauor ond Eapt
on talking. By some mysterious inter-
vention Of Providence, however, he did
at last subside, and the party, sadder
Diego.
General Manager Wade of the South.
ern California was aboard, and he gave
orders to the engineer to shook her
on" and the special leaped toward this
town, gaining an hour and a half over
regular time, bat remaining three-quar-
ters of an hour behind on account of
Tyler. As a consequence it was dark
before the vice-presideut had been
driven down Fifth street, and thou
sands were unable to see him.
The vice-president and all his party
were impressed and grateful, however,
at the reception rendered them. by San
Diego. The military escort was q new
feature in their California experience,
and won their applause for the excellent
drill shown. The ladies expressed
delight with the charms of Hotel del
Coronado, and looked forward with
pleasure to day of rest there today.
On the way to San Francisco the party
will stop at Santa Barbara, where it has
been arranged that the vice-president
will hold reception at the Arlington
hotel.
The herald., 1893-07-17
NO ATTACK coNrEMpLArED.
THE N1CARAGUAN REVOLT.
Leaders of the Liberal Party Join tho
Leon kevolutionists.

Leaders of the Liberal Party Join tho
Leon kevolutionists.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, July 16.-The
leaders OF the Liberal party decided
yesterday in secret meeting to join the
revolutionists in Leon, and today Santos
Zelaya, with 40 followers, went to the
revolutionary headquarters. A large
number of the leading citizens and
capitalists of Granada. Rivas. Mas
eava and Leon are here to
meet with the citizens of Managua
and decide upon come united plan Of
action in the emergency, General Avilez
or ex-President Zavals will probably be
named as dictator. The funds in the
Leon branch OF the Nicarsguan National
bank have been seized by the revolution
lists. Each side is recruiting its army,
but no fighting has occurred.
The herald., 1893-07-17
BURIED IN HIS ADOBE.

An Old Settler KILLED by the Caving In
of His House.
SAN DIEGO. July 16.-Advices have
Just been received of the death OF Joseph
Everett, one of the oldest settlers Of
Nuevo, who was killed last week by the
caving of his house. His body was
found on Wednesday. He had been
digging trench under the adobe wall
for drainage, and, the foundation being
weakened, the wall fell and buried him
beneath the ruins. He had probably
been there for several days. He was 55
years of age, was unmarried, and had
brothers and sister in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-17
An Official Account Of the
Bangkok Incident.
The French AdmiraPs Report
to His Government.
He Claims That the Siamese Were
the Aggressors.
This Assertion Disputed by the siamese
Auth horities-Bsngkok Not to Be
Bombard ed-Poor Artil-
IeIy Practice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 16.---Rear Armiral Hu-
man, in command when the gunboats
Inconetante and Comete crossed the bar
of the Menam river and proceeded to
Bangkok, has made brief report of the
incident to the government. The gun
boats did not FIRE OH the Siamese forts
at the rivers mouth, he says, until the
forts, without any previous warning or
demand, fred on the gunboats.
NJ. Pavie, the French minister resi-
dent in Bangkok, has been requested to
protest against the firing from the forts,
as an indsfensible act, constituting
violation of international law, inasmuch
as the friendly relations established be-
tween France and Siam by the treaty of
1856 remained unimpaired up to that
time.
The secretary of the Siamese legation
in Paris denies, in an interview, that
the Siamese were the aggressors in the
affair. The conflict was due, he says,
to the fact that the French commanders
misunderstood the orders of their gov
ernment not to cross the bar.
WILD ARTILLERY PRACTICE.
LONDON, July I6.-The Times cores
pondsnt in Bangkok telegraph: II
have inspected the French and Siamese
ships and the Kanam forts. 1t is sur
prising how both succeeded in avoiding
hitting each other. The half hours
cross fire must have been of the widest
character. The only real damage done
was to one Siamese ship on which
shell exploded, killing 10 and wound
ing dozen men. The fort guns are in
perfect order, not even the sun roofs
were damaged. Entire ignorance pre-
walls here as to the attitude of England.
The feeling of the trading community
tends toward panic and this is not
likely to subside until the business men
get plain answer to the plain question:
Do the British and Indian governments
acquiesee toythe possible extinction of
Siam and the destruction Of Bfitish jn.
terests?
NO ATTACK CONTEMPLATED.
New York, July ia special Bang
kok cable says: Admiral Human has
given the Siamese authorities assur-
ances that no attack upon this city ia
contemplated. On tho other hand, the
Siamese government has agreed to
make no discrimination against ships
of the French, promising to treat them
like ships of other great powers.
The herald., 1893-07-17
STEVENSON AT SAN DIEGO.
Adlai's Sojourn in the City Of
Bay and Climate.
Every Courtesy Shown the Vice
Presidential Party.
The Visitors Enjoy 8 Quiet Sunday
at the Coronado.
All Aboard the Corona for tho North.
The Next Stop to Be Made at
Santa Barbara-A Man Who
Talked Too Much.

By the Associated Press.
~ SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 16.-Vice-P Presi-
dent Stevenson and his family and
friends passed quiet day at the Hotel
Del Coronado. enjoying an hour or two
of rest before going to divine service at
the Graham Memorial Presbyterian
church, near the hotel, where Stevenson
received number of callers. He took
drive in the afternoon. At p. m. the
steamer Corona sailed for the north.
The vice-president and party will dis
embark at Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1893-07-17
WAITING FOR STEVENSON.

The Santa Barbarians ANXIOUS to En-.
tertnin the Vice. President.
SANTA BARBARA, Jvlys l8s--In .dass
Vice President Stevenson and party take
passage from San Diego on the Corona,
as expected, and if the steamer reaches
this port on schedule time the distin.
guished passengers will be given a re-
ception during their short stay in this
city. Monday evening carriages will be
in waiting to take them around the city,
and if the party will accept and the time
permits public reception will be given
at the San Marcos hotel.