davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
A MACHINE INTRIGUE FAILS.

Buffalo oct. (SpeciaD.-An attempt Of the
Democratic State machine To break the Hcpul,li-
can line in the NXXIh Senatorial District has
failed. Two years ago the Democratic bosses allied
all other elements in support Of Dr. James f.
Edwards against Senator Nedler. the Republican
nominee. After Frank W. Higgins of Oloan. was
unanimously namc'.cfor Senator By the Republ-
car Convention MO weeks ago. James W
McMahon. Democratic State Committeeman started
scheme 10 reunit" all parties I'm the district
against the Republican candidate. For this pur-
pose Urban Prescott. Populist candidate for the
Senate, 10 be Withdrawn and Democrats and
Populsts 10 back Walter l.. Sessions ir Of
Jamestown Prescott refused to withdraw. and
to-day young Sessions. who f. a son of the ex-
Representative. declines the nomination given to
him. Now the Democrats will indorse t. Prescott
Mr.. Higgins Is one OF the districts strongest and
best Republicans. He Will win By at least 1900
plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purihes the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter Of
a century. Sold Everywhere.

in the presence Of many American residents Of
Berlin. The ceremony was performed in the draw
ingroom Of tho house Of General Won Ner'"n, IN
the Maurrstrassc. the room having been converted
FOR the occasion into chapel
MI TIMERS BLOWN From 'hNNON
ELEVEN sTPOYs IXECUTED FOR KILLING AZ
OFFICER At CABUL.
London. oct. The calcutta correspondent OF the
Times" says: Lahore advices state that there
was serious disturbance in Cabul before m" ar
rival Of the British mission under Sir H. NJ
Durand on Monday. Malik Jan Khan assistant
commanders chef Of the army, abused seIoy De-
longing to the Herat Regiment. whcr"upon the So
poy's company fired vollcy. killing Malik Inc
rnulncers fed AT once but were caught on the same
day. Eleven Of them were blown from the can
mons mouth. All the troops were then sworn on
the Koran to strict obedience 10 their commanders
Faramuz Khan has also been arrested ana the
Governor Of Herat has been ordered 10 make iur-
Their arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
THE LANSIYGBURG ELECTION CASE.
JUSTICE FrRsMAN DECIDES THAT Mr.. FLA X
Is ENTITLED TO 4 WRIT OF MANDhNrs

JUSTICE FrRSMAN DECIDES THAT Mr. FLA X
Is ENTITLED TO WRIT or MANDANrs
Troy. y. Y. OCt. 7.-Jusiice Fursman. Of the Su-
prerne Court. announced hi- decision today in ia"
Iansneburg town election 'asr. He granted the
application OF John Roach. Nh" Democratic candi-
date for supervisor. and the other Democratic can
didates Tor AN order Of inaudamus to compel the
Town Board Of I.an-ingburg 20 reconvene ana can
vass the returns from the village districts which
were not canvassed az the time OF the election the
Republican Town Board maintaining that the re-
from the village not received until after
the board had declared The Republican supervisor
and other candidates elect The village returns
on their face give majority for the Democrats
owing the Republicans assert 10 glazing election
frauds
In the case Of Isaac q. Flack the Republican can
di1ate for SUPERVISOR 70 whom the certificate OF
election was given Ly the Town Board. but whom
the Democratic Board OF Supervisors OF Rensselaer,
County refused TO seat. Justlc" Furman decides
that Mr. Flack is entitled 10 writ %, manlllnus
COMPELLING IN" Board II Supervisors 10 seat him. ~
h. holds the certificate - election Ia order 10 Sc
cure Flacks seat Roach must in tuie quo war
ran.O proceedings the court decides mat Hoard
Of Supervisors hes 10 right 10 unscat one o. III
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

WatertOwn. y. Y, oct. AT the Democratic
Senatorial Convention for the XXIId District held
here to-day. william H. Murphy, Of Ogdensburg
was nominated for Senator
Troy. ~ Y. oct AT Berlin this afternoon
John j. Cassin renominatcd for member Of
Assembly by the Democrats OF the MA District Of
Rensselaer, County.
Syracuse. y y. oct THE Democrats OF OnOn-
daga County made the following Assembly nominal
lions to-day: LIST District. Or George J. Gladman;
I'D Thomas G. Derango Illd. Frank J. Kuntz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DIgcIpLEs or cuRINr ~ c0yrcyrIoy

Worcester Mass. oct At the New Englan nj
Convention of the Disciples Of Christ in this city
O-day these officers were elected. \. J.. H. BuX-
ton. Worcester. chairman: s VI. Hunt. Springfield
secretary; Edwin Keay, Swampscott. Mass, treas
urcr; W. u. Woodbury.. Hayerhl. Mass. and L.
H. Bailey. Danbury. Conn. all constituting the Ex
ccutive Committee; Advisory Committee Harry
MHnick Lubec. Me. 4. r. Remington, Manton
Z. l.: 81. W. Lewis. Everett. Mass. and Frederick
Sheldon. Rupert, VI The report OF the secretary
showed an Increase in membership in lsg2 Of ia
making total In New England OF 2o.lG7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
A COLORED BAY-S HEROISH REV lRDED

Washington. oct 7-Basil Lockwood. a colored
man who rescued several OF the clerks i'm the
Fords Theatre Building Just after it collapsed. was
to-day appointed messenger ia the War Depart
ment by Secretary Lamont in recognition of his
heroic services Lockwood placed ladder from
the top Of II telegraph pole 10 the third story Of
the building. holding 1t In place by his foot. and
thus formed Il bridge 10y which clerks confined
TO narrow fringe Of the collapsed floor managed
10 reach the ground in safety. Secretary Lamont
mad" the appointment at the request Of the
ViVOrs Of tho catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
BOSTOy's FENCING CLUB INCORPORATED

Boston. oct. (SpecaD.-Thc long talked-of fenc-
ing club in this city has become a reality by the
taking out OF Incorporation papers. II Is called
the Boston Fencing club and these its officers:
President. II. NJ. Whitney; first vicepresident j. NJ
Sears: second vice president Oliver Ames ID.
treasurer Dr. Harold Williams; secretary Alfred
Howard; directors. Thomas Nelson, f. O. Brown
DR.. Walter Claiming. r. H. Prince Dr. T. II
Bradford. Colonel j. T.. Thayer The membership
limit has been fixed at 30 and 80 appcatIons have
already been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
ACCIDENT Ally hILLED ~ 4 PLAYMATE

Providence X l.. Oct This afternoon in East
Providence. Frank Nelson. "A colored boy sixteen
years Old; Edward Nolker and other lads were
playing Indians. The two named had rides and
snapped them at each other The one held by
yolker proved to be- loaded and the bali struck Mel
son In the forehead death resulting I'm ten minutes
The Noker boy was arrested. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
JAMES 4 BRADLEY Not \ CANDIDATE.

Aebury Park y. J.. oct lanes A Bradley.
the founder Of this town. hss declined 10 become
a candidate for state Senator at the coming cleo
ton Mr. Bradley the choice Of the antI-race-
track Republicans. and Il was intended 20 nominate
him against Henry s Tcrhune the Democratic
racetrack nomin"" But to-day he wrot" 70
Samuel " Kirkbride. prominent Republican.
saving that his health WIS such that he could not
stand the strain. and also That his private business
requires an his attention. he added hope that
the Republicans would nominate candidate hay
Ing the confidence ana support ~ the law-abidng
citizens of the county. and that these people.
whether Democrats. Republicans or members OF
any other party, would turn out and east their
ballots IN favor Of the repeal OF the racctr8ck laws
Mr. Bradlcy's letter closed as follows. II think
the candidates on the Democratic county ticket
should De- defcat" II FOR 10 other reason than that
Of them belong to the christian Church.
Their vote on the racctrack hs was IN direct
tngCnism - the teachings Of every church I'm the
county. Christians. 10y their votes. should rcbuke
their own members who have wilfully gone wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
SENATOR TELLER DENIES \ STORY.

Denver. oct. Il local paper yesterday morning
printed story 10 the effect that Colonel \. "
RuclIe" recently returned from Washington and
stated that Senator Teller I'm conversation had
said. Il don't know where my head may fail but
you have heard raise my voice in behalf Of the
Republican party for the last time" In reply TO
dispatch sent to Senator Teller came a positive
denial Of the story. Colonel Eucker some years ago
became involved IN dispute with Senator black
burn Of Kentucky, over similar question Of
veracity. and he challenged the Kentucky Senator
n q a u,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
COMPLETING 4 STRAW TICKET.

Boston, oct. The Democratic State Committee
to-day completed the Democratic State ticket by
placing I'm nomination for Auditor. Boardman Hail.
Of East Boston. in place Of Colonel j. T. Wheel
wright declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
cAp7rRE OF rolR nKv MsprcrEn or urRnER

Washington. Ind. oct. -Four men were sur
rounded and captured near here last night charged
with being the murlerers OF the Wrattan family
consisting Of six persons. who were butchered re-
Gently All the men are farmers living in the
ncighborhood and they were taken to Huntngburg
for safe keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
A BATTLE WITH MOONSUJNrRS

Middlcsboroush. Ky. oct. News has just
reached here OF n battle between moonshiners and
citizens In Knott County. Two men were killed and
the still was broken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
MIR CAI.DwELL. CIIosEN FOR CHAIRMAN

Was ington Oct. THE subcommittee appointed
by the Republican Congressional Committee to Sc
Iec a chairman this afternoon chose Representative
Caldwell, OF Ohio. for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The mos. rron-cIy and bcnui"y i''",,r rn""csd
the English insaz"r. r "an i,rrn,are Contains
Two important EiTF "rI'f' FfIRiNCy QUESTION on.
~ s,p ,oi ~ Ierpo' X NJ T. and Weary GlBBSi
NJ A: r. nv Aio 4 Al, Se1 wS'iifITI.1 'GRi,o RX
OTHER CONTENTS; .., r,,,,isnlece
$50 ,a Mt All original pa ming by Miss r. g t9hsn
TIiF IIr'EOI,S or iHONDDA NALE....h' ~ "'"''''
IIq.ti,tc,ll By. u w. R ,,y
MAE + 5 an ol P N iare by Koas Anr an ec"
rm II 5 p TE YELLOW Par sdr.a Grand
Illustrated By W. II. Mre't'on. NJ Griffith
rry EfS d.'l FiISrocnArnv NO L." Time of
%a.5" NJ l 2 by 4. E. f'nfI A. Dryden
niu-trat,d by J. ) Cronpton. r,no. New
ruF 9u MINpN " NySTrRY Clark Ens'e
~ ur,9',G IT,, y ,al r,5,iIIIoy. Part PAR
Vim iinstr,t on. # m' d. PJrr', Collection ~ u"
nl'SS1NN JEwRY Pant ,,,.I IiaiI ,w aIe
win Illustrations Drawn ron ,r' q Kus, dsnn '''''
granl, at 'ho io"d'" Docks '' MISS 70 Loyd Bryce
rraP 9;''d = ''ag s1 ra", Ma no. 1.-THE eovene,
Lm a. or ~; ~ r. 5fTi"e by NN" zangwi
"' wiin rbumG i,i SIT h,o ~ l. Erpmcr.
from r.; an '.' oe'aai ar,1a9 by r. D. : Bc"ha".
PAIL MALL MArAzlXE DRAWING COMPETITION
l. 1thaact.r-tic qei,n land IaqacT%c ,, H. Bis Of
Mr. F Fa s %" Nr N,h5I Toe Mr X +. How
THH n n@N a., ION @4l rkLL MHE NXAzINr :
remarkable anung de- un-ia. mont.S w nioh fin. IA
The nun AID beauty o. IT, pictures ana the high "n'"
which chalactcr1e- them
Editorial oo IS ch,rar Cro.- R0ai tGnion " Son C.
Ed ,e'e, I 'f51'' I5 on N Ma%
~. I.fl al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The Exposition Flyer OF the NewYork Central is
full every day. To get the best accommodations You
must secure them several days In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Editorial on,e- Is Ch,rne cross Ro9i I9nion W e
I nj H,,,dw,f Iudlai, iiil T. c. Manch' SER ,'oi 2c
iout'd,. ~ol~ La. iG Jack,ons Row. Ne" "rA -
M. ,ff0rll Ntp- Hmliny. TOrnto-Ibc toronto
Sr,. C,rplny Moutral-fhe Montreal News Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Latest
Styles.

Furs are more fashionable this
winter than ever, so say all the
fashion articles from Paris, Berlin
and London Then, too, when you
wear a fur wrap you are not AFRAID
of little mist or drop OF rain. IT
YOU are not satisfied with your fur
rier or he does not show as large an
assortment as you wish to select
from, visit the show rooms OF j.
N. Collins & Co., No. 50 West
r4th Street this week; if you live
far from town and do not care to
make the journey to the store
Collins will send garments on
approval or, if you prefer, will
first send fashion plates and write
you about the prices. They manu-
facture all kinds of Fur garments,
and can not only supply you at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

very lowest prices, but what
is more, they will give you
an absolute guaran-
tee as to quality. Here
are some of the specials for
this week.
50 London Dressed and
Dyed Alaska Sealskin
Jackets, large collars and
sleeves, full skirts, worth at
least $4,000, are to be
sold at $178.OO.
200 Empire and Colum~
bus Capes, made from
choice selected London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Miss Clemence. Of St. Louis. daughter OF Mrs.
Won Versen. was married TO Lieutenant Arnim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
TO HONOR LORD DUNRANEN
THE CONSERVATIVE UNION TO ELECT HIM
As IT'S PRESIDENT.

Iorp s,LIsHUEYs POLICY TO BE ANNOUNCED At
THE CARDIFF CoNFERENCH THE BIEMiN'-
HAM CHURCH CONGEES>-ME. CLENE-
LANDS LETTER TO COY NOET1lIN
PROBABLE END OF THE
COAL STRIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

TOM MANN 10 TAKE HOLY ORDERS
The newspapers are making much OF the re-
port that tom" Mann will take holy orders in
December. To Manns friends the report is
surprise. He has had wide religious expert
ence as n Methodist. Swedenborgian. etc. Like
Tillett, Hardie. Pickard and most other labor
agitators in England, he can talk as well from
a pulpit as from truck. AS curate of the
Established Church he is likely to have
curious experiences. his future colleagues in
the clergy are already eying him askance.
1.-The Statist" whose money articles are often
inspired by high Government officials. says that
President Clevelands letter to Governor
Northen, Of Georgia. makes certain his inten-
ton to call another International Monetary Con-
ference THE United States will be in a better
condition to negotiate" continues THE Statist"
when the Sherman act has been repealed
India is also advantageously placed for new
negotiations. The nations Of the Latin Union,
moreover, have a strong motive to meet the
United States and India in conciliatory spirit.
The conference must fail II they insist upon
England's agreeing to a fundamental change of
her monetary system. Germany also will not
make a change and Russia is not ready to re-
sumo specie payments. But Austria Hungary. II
Wise will give up the attempt to introduce the
single gold standard. and will join the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
THE OCTOBER NUMBER OF
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE,
ID CENTS.

The most rrofn-cy and brnuiii",y L., mr. renowned
success Of the wear IN periodica' "'''"'
Two Important nricics en- oI.rSTIO\
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04
The suns-pa Outrage.

Tx Chinese Native papers say
that the two ringleaders of the
mob that murdered tue two
Swedish NJ ssionaries at Sung pu
have been arrested aud sent
before Viceroy Chang Caiiitung.
who has ordered them be
kept IN prison. pending the
examination. and notified the
Swedish Consul al Hankow Of
their arrest. IL Tmotai and
some other officials waited IN
TIE Consul on the lss inst. In
connection with the matter The
Consul thought that there shossld
be more than two arrests, ard
'Taotsi L. said the menin custody
were tie actual murderegs. but
that the local authorities wo Ia
he instructed to apprahend all
others Implicated and send them
Ia Hankow. It is said the date
for exanining the prisoners has
been fixed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04
When Prince George Was a nIdship
mite.

When Prince George of Wales
was midshipman he was present
at ball at Portsmouth. He vas
dancing with a youag lady who
had not caught the name of her
partner, and who did not choose to
dance ignorantly. what il your
rfame" she inquired. with smiling
directness Il never do get hold
of peoples names when they are
introduced. 1t Is stupid no. know
ing. "Oh" said the Prince,
my name is George" 4 don't
mean your Christian name. What
is your other name 2" she persist
ed. Well" said the Royal sailor.
II am not often called by my fsmi-
ly name. / am generally called
George. !" The young lady grew
suspicious. She scanned his uni
form narrowly. why you're
only . midshipman,n she cried.
why, l thought you were real
oficer." Yes" admitted her
partner. al am only midshipman.
Do you mind Z Perhaps you only
dance with real officers Q" The
young lady declared uncompro-
misingly that such ~as indeed the
case; aud almost Immediately COM
planned of fatigue and heat. and
begged her partner to take her to
her chapsron. The Prince immedi-
ately sought his equerry. and irdi-
eating his late partner, sent him TO
that lady with message. go
and tell that young lady-the one
by the window in the pale green
dress-that nv family name is
Guelph. said Prince George The
equerry looked astonished. but the
future Duke of York and heir
apparent of these realms reiterated
his command. "She wants to
know. Go and tell her Toe
equerry presented himse (. ard.
bowing low b fore the lady. fulfill
Ell his mission. lam directed by
his Royal H.ghness tn inform
you. he said, THAT the family
name of his Royal Highn-ss is
Gnelph " Perhaps her chaperon
had already told her sonnet iing.
she betrayed no embarrassment
and replied, will you thank the
Prince for his message, and tell his
Royal Highne.s that l am quite
rested 2" THIS message was also
delivered tn Prince Ge- rye, who
had. however, just given his hand
TO another lady. "Thank that
lady for me, he reIl d. "and tell
her If nay satisfaction in hearing
she has recov, red from her fatigue.
But the room IS still very warm,
AID / am shout T. dsuce with this
lady, who dos nrt dslc~ m. Y with
- a.-s,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04

afways trestiag at the other
salew'. exp~nse--'The Physieiaa.
Life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-03
Phoenix to Yuma.

The preliminary survey of the railroad from Yuma to Phoenix has been completed. Engineer Fred Knox in charge of the work, on his return to Phoenix said. q found no opposition" he said, ''to giving rights way. In fact the land owners, big and little, are glad of the chance to aid the road. The road will pass through lands covered by the Farmers ditch, the Buckeye canal, the Mohawk canal and others large and small, The distance is 173 measured miles.
 There are eight miles with a grade of80 feet to the mile; ten miles with a grade of 30 feet to the mile. The balance will not be over six feet to the mile.
 "There are some very fine ran- ches along the line. The hot springs at Agua Caliente are on the line and will upon the com pletion of the road be one of the handsomest resorts in the Terri tory.
 "There is active work in progress among the ranchers and canal builders. The South Gila Canal Co.,, is working 600 men and 300 teams putting in their dam at an expense of $3,O0O,O0O.
 "With the opening of canals and the establishment of dams there will be an increase of population along the line of the San Diego 6 Phoenix road, which the completion of the road will still further in- crease.
 "The people of Yuma are enthu- slastic over the road and will do all in their power to aid the construc- tion. They will grant a right of way through any part of the town the railroad company desires; the pro jects for the building of the road could not be better"
 MT. Knox will be ready to sub- init his maps, profles and estimates to the board of directors by June 18th. As soon as this is done, active operations will be com menced.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-03
A Pleasant Trip.

Hon. D. s. Dorn, attorney for the Pacific Bank in San Francisco, and president of the Mohawk canal, land and Improvement Go. in the Mohawk Valley in this county, writes the Editor of the SENTINEL, "We have had grand time, we have visited all of the old cities, among them CholuIa, the ancient city of the Aztec Gods, ascended it's great pyramid, wandered through banana groves, and coffee plantations on the coast; and nearly all of the points of in- terest in the Mexican Republic We go to New York, thence to Cuba and back to New York and thence to Chicago, to the great exhibition, and on home to San Francisco. We are crowded for time or 1 would enter more into the details of what we have seen. Later or we will do so. It is the trip ofone's life"
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-03
A Bird of Very Bad Morals.

The cowbird, like the European cuckoo, never pairs, builds a nest, or matches it's own young. The focks that frequent cow-pastures are composed of males and females that consort together promiscu- ously, and the female, when the time comes, leaves her companions and sets out alone to find the. nest of some small bird in which she lays the egg, and then leaves it entirely to the care of the unwil- ling, and often unwilling, foster- parents. As rule, this means the destruction of the birds own brood, for the young cowbird, being matched sooner than the true off spring, monopolizes all attentions, and the other young, if matched at all, die of unavoidable neglect.- From "The Birds That We See" by Ernest E. Thompson, in the June Scribner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-03
Another Yuma Railroad.

Within the next twenty-four hours it Is expected articles will be filed incorporating another rail road company for the purpose of building another railway from San Diego to Yuma. The articles are now drawn and only await the consent of certain gentlemen to become directors.
 The project is promoted by the National City & Otay railway peo- 1 pie, and the proposition is to mak e that road the basis of the new line. Geo. J. Lockie, general manager of the N. c. & O., is ac- lively engaged in the new work l. is reported that among the di- rectors will be Bryant Howard, John Ginty, Ralph Granger and Mir. Locke. The Santa Fe com pany is supposed to be back of the project. A prominent banker of this city was asked to become a di- rector, but Gr, lined.
 This is tle genuiue California style-stalt one project and kill it off with an0ther.-San Diego Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-03

J. s. Garter, of AIgodones, s. H. Pankey of Santa Ana, Cal, and $. F, Conley of Los Angeles, returned from trip out to New river and the Indian Wells country, Satur- day. Messrs. Pankey and Conley, said that they had no idea that there was such a magnificent area Of fine country, as that over which they passed: and saw while on their trip. They met the high water in the Garter river, at Gardner's. The river was running more than bank full, and the overflow was covering the low lands in every direction. The party were unable to follow the old San Diego stage road, on account of the overflow, and were forced to follow the foot of the sandhills, in order to get back to Yuma. MT. Carter re- turned to Algodones, the other two returned to their homes in Cali fornia, Saturday. They expect to return to Yuma in a short time.
 J. W. Perkins, the photographer, left for Kerrville, Texas, Sunday evening, where he has accepted 8 position with large photographic establishment, and where he ex- poets to spend the summer. He left his outfit here with A. Braize, who will attend to any business in that line.
 c. A. Paf was down from San Bernardino, Sunday