davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

The stores of Simpson & Whitsen, D. c.
johnson and Y. B. Harvey and the black
smith shop Of G. N. Miller Of Carmel we're
broken into FRIDAY night. The front doors
we're pried open in each case. The goods
taken viii rot amount to large sum.
There is no clue TO the Burglars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Mes, Wtssiow's Soornis0 SyKrr has bee1
s-gt; for g.ef firfS YEAk3 BY htLLlOlH of
nsyrUEks fof fhsir CHILDREN while TEETH.
Ise,. w.lh PEKFk11 bULCEr5, Il svsJ1n9g
M CHILD. sUEfkss the Guns. Ai.i.AYS ~
PAIN. CIkfas WIND COLiC and IA the bsst
.saas5, in DfA ghHtEh. sold by dfusGists 10
eyery csrf of the ~ofla. be sure asd ssk fef
.xr. ,yfssio~'s Soothing syrar," and taks -
other hihd. TseDty i've tssts boftse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
asl,roasi and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Sept
24,h, 1898.
-..,r Trains Leave A.sussz as
tUflo~,i

.1,, Trsins Leave A.au.,~ .,
t'.tlowsi
.ss,x.. wFsT-s-5B A. VI for Le~tston. Farm
80. plf.s snd 2, tiaad, bos on sEd Montreal
~ ,s,e N fer granssick. Lewiston, FArfninsion
!, sl,si,,6 7. Portland and Boston connecting 10
60 NSussah pslfat- and z ebee; SO and ~
% s,,nsgie. Bafh PorfiaAd. bos.oni iiAo J.
X in,ght Faiia&s} evfry ntfh, fof LrSiston
- Roeki and, Portland and Boston.
aofx.. EasT-iso A. VI. tnight snefsss1 FOL
s.s.s~g.a p4lsast, Bangor. Bar Bsfcor, 81
ss-,ss, ~ IehB ard Ara1-took county
sNys v for w4trryflls -s0'vhegsL, Bangor and
tsse.t1ro. 1zs7 r ". i1f NaieFsiiis i2 +
=, g., u stsrglls, Oakland Sof'h Abso1, Bing
q ssn,stssan, B4l'A~,. Dover. foSeroft. Ban
ls'' 4, 5ist.haa, IT. JOAN and Aroos
~. .anaty u r. NJ m.xsd for NaeFythe
,1aM saadAy, onIy for ~afEryilie and Ban
sg yight Pullman Tram going Fast at 30 A
=, ,''ag Nsss at 400 r. W.. rans eyeTJ
s,,sda ,,sei4sfgd. connecting far ADD frotr
,.t,a sod l:ochIAna. bot . % sso~segas %
!, .as,g ,a,sn,p -. or 20 b4 fasf, DeS'fs, Or BE-
- ft.ny,,r SUNDAY morning.
rE. 4.y ram gong West at 1919 A. ". sn1
ss,,,tg,zP T. 81. rBs daily sunday aclaGsd. be
- Boston, LeHtston, Bath. Bangor and st
g.nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
N. G. tarvabee Of Portland Assigns.

roRrLANp, Or. 23.-Nsnson &. Lara
bee. Dry geo is dealer, has made an assign
met. Th- liabilities are said to be about
S 30 Og0 assets small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
accommodation TRAINS.

A rsa l-4.y, sunday, lnc,uird- ran Sundays only
ht.pga tinkr,. 70 The W1rlt's FAIR. tahi'rnls
.,5 ,ii ,.,jni. south aad West may be had % y
Il N,.srr ttek4t agent, Augusta, th" only ONO"
A4gusts sIhag VIA all rOutes and checking
isysssr free ~ sKpense,
F.YnS TrcKKR. Vice Pres, & Gen'i Man.
r h. BonrnEr. Gen1 Pass. 4 Ticket Ag't.
Portland. ssiI. 40tA. ,Hs3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Mechanics hall. Boston. was packed with
II, 900 people Saturday night 10 listen 70
Hon. II. Is. Reed, Curtis Guild, Jf., and
Hon. j. II. Walker. Mr.. Reed vss gwen
a grsnd reception and made most power
ful speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

WAsHIsGroS, Uet. 29.-For New Eng
and; Generally fair, slightly cooler
resh west visds. besoming variable, Mon
ay night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30


Il Anson
/, hHi txo
ID Abbie.
Angie J.I
ses him.
George
his only |
"a very
and Mr..
recover
r4.fs; 4
fI |
/, deputy
position
copdd-i
eMcieRt
moved
>. whiis
govern
he SiAN'
and 20.
he Sc
r Sheriff
I'll 1877.
residence
e retired
affection,
ent from
of a low
roken by
,ed strong
ing dispo-
public af-
ids and a
grip two
is health,
next year
his death.
,ic periton-
bowels and
WAS con-
eeks ago.
: ever ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Having Knocked The Bottom Out Of
 FRUIT JARS,

We propose to do the same with our en- tire stock until the same is closed out We are fully aware of the Hard Times, and we are pleased to see how the public take hold and make purchases, being fully convinced that they arc securing bargains in our store. Look over the list of bargains
 Preserving Kettles marked down to 95c each.
 Paint Brushes marked down to 5c and upwards.
 White Wash brushes marked down to 25c and upwards.
 Horse Whips marked down to 2oe and upwards.
 Newspaper Racks marked down to 4Oc and upward.
 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers marked down to S5c, were 1.25.
 Large packages Toilet Paper marked down to 6 for 25c.
 Large Tooth Picks Sc box.
 Oak Book Cases marked down to S5c, Were 99c
 Iron Axle Wagons, large, marked down to 55c, were 99c. Glass Coffee Flasks marked down to 1c, were 1Oc.
 Strainer Milk Fails, marked down to 3Oc were 39c.
 Clothes SprinkleIs, marked down to l9c
 ere 25c
 Sponges marked down to 7c were lOc.
 Rested Boxes, , in nest, marked down to 40c, were 65c. Grandms's Milk Mugs marked down to 1c, were 15c.
 Horse Brushes marked down to Sc, were 15c.
 Best Steel Knives and Forks, marked to 10c pair, were 25c.
 Wire door mats, beauties, marked down to $l.49, were g.
 Barn Lanterns marked down to 22c, were 49C.
 All lOc articles marked down to 7c, were l0c.
 All 5c articles marked down to k, wer, jc. Office Baskets lower than ever. Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, Sc each. We still have one of the most eomplet, stocks of Household Goods in the city, auG t will well pay housekeepers to look ovel the wonderful bargains that are offered Don't allow yourself to be deceived in any | way as as this is positively bona-hde sal | and no special sale on one particular ar ticle for one day only. The above pricet are for every day and hour until tn stock is sold out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC PICKINGS.

A Missouri boy captured an outlaw.
 Chinese Freemasons held a convention
 in New York.
 Sculptor Bartholdi was hanqucted at a New York hotel.
 A whole family were burned to death in a suburb of London.
 The Catholic congress at the Worlds fair was opened with an address by Gar 1inal Gibbons. The I.uciana, the new Cunarder, k re ported as making an average of 2l knots on her maiden trip. Nothing has been heard of the .Alvo, the missing steamer of the Atlas line, which runs to the West Indies. Mrs. Lavinia Fillmore. probably the old est resident of New York state. died in the town of Clarence, aged lo6 years. A physician reported to the New York health board that there were several eases of smallpox in the tenement at lS4 Madison street. The Rev Mir. Swam, London mission ary. who has just returned from l iii, says that it is impossible to doubt honestly that Emin Pasha is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
SAr1oSALttAst,EeA eANrs.

At Philadelphia tirst gamel K HE
 incInnatI.. $ c O ( ? c 10 l6 ehiladelp'ia 0 % , l-n IS
 Dwyer and Vaughan. Carsey and Clements, Umpire McQuade.
 Al Philadelphia tsecond game' R. II. F.. Tincinnati.-..2 ? q Q , q I'll Philadelphia. 0 q q U
 Parrott and Vaughan. Taylor and Clements. Umpire McQuade.
 At Boston R n. r. k. Louis .....O l ? q q q T 0 boston. ........3 2 a4 0 q x-lI l3
 Gleason and Crooks, Stalry and Merritt. Empire Mullen.
 At Brooklyn ltirst game K. H. F. srooklyn...... 70 l 0 U l l2 l ;leveland..... 0 U q Il 4S l
 At Brooklyn tsecond Eame' H q. r. Cleveland. q Q 0 { q alU ? 3rooklyn...... 0 U 0 T 10 5
 Young and OCunnor, Daub and kuslow. Umpire Lynch.
 At New York first Eamrl H.H. r. New York.....2 ? U 0 % u-- F s louisville u c 0 U u2 q 6 0 Cmpire-Hornuug.
 At New York Csecond game E II, E. louisville. 70 Q , Q 10 , New York -... O l h Jmpire-Hornung. At Pittsburg- R II. F. Washington. I O oO O 2 I c Q 1-6IO 5 9ittsburG .....O ? Q Q 0 ? O , 10 {
 Maui and O'Rourke, Colcolough and Sugden. Umpire Emslie.
 At Chicago R. n. E. Baltimore ... no 0 0 O O-IOl4 8 Chicago O 0 O-lS l5 5
 Baker and Clarke, McGill and Kittrdge. Umpire Hurst.
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES At Buffalo first game) R. n. F. Buffalo. ...... 0 0 Q 0. , Erie. ...........O 0 O q c O , 5 Fisher, Hoffer and Boyd: Nichol and Peo- ples. Umpire At Buffalo (second gamel- II. II. F. Buffalo. o........O o Q co , Srie........... 0 c O $ ? Fisher and Boyd, Clark and Berger At Albany first gamel R. H F. Albany ........ 0- j ? Troy. y...........l co 0 x4 { Calihan and Wilson, Meakin and Murphy. Cmpire-Battin.
 At Troy (second gamel- II. 1T. T. Troy............ e 0 0 Q 4-S l4 { Albany ........ ? 0 l 0 10 { Gruber and Cahill. Payne and Hess, Um- pire-Battin.
 At BinghAmton- R. n. F.. 5inghamton .. 4 O Q ? u U- l3 o Wnkesbarre 0 0 0 Q . l-3 5 Barnett. Duryea and Sweeny; Mclaughlin md Dowse.
 At Providence first gamel- H. H. E. Springfield ... l ? ? U-l9 .ea 3 Providence. 0 0 : 3-l5 2l s
 Inks and Ryan, Sullivan and Mckeough. Cmpire-Hunt.
 At Springfield second game R.H.E l Springfield. 0 . 9 l5 ? Providence. , 0 l Q l. 10 : Coughln and Leahy. Rudderhan and Me Eeough. Cmpire-Hunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Bill DaItor Fatally Shot.

GUTHRIE. q I Sept 5.-The posse nf Of 6cers ln pursuit of the Dalton gang re turned empty handed 1 courier from S..!!wate- h-ought -he c2r,.. hat 5oc-o- q tha- town who has been missing several days has just returned and tells startling story. He was called out of his office Sun day night, taken in charge by two armed men and escorted to the outlaws camp and compelled to dress their wounds He says that all are wounded, and positively two and possibly three, will die. One of those nearest death is Bill Dalton, the outlaw leader who has two bullets in his body and n broken arm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Jack Dempsey's Benefit.

NEW IoEK, Sept. 5.-.Iack Dempsey 's benefit was d great success. The principal bouts were between Dan Creedon and Tom Tracy, C. C. smith and the Dangerous Blacksmith Joe Butler and Baker of Nor folk. Jim Corbett and John Donaldson, Silly Trimmer and Benny Murphy Ike Weir ac5 Fred Morris sc1 -h5 W--6 v te- tween Ech Fit-s!rrccrs snd the heres ciary. Jack Dempsey. Jim Corbett was given a magnificent reception. He present ed Dempsey with slOO and bought tickets for himself and Donaldson. John l.. Sulli- van sent telegram of congratulations and said check for $50 had also been sent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
BrOOELv91 BT'6efS.

Miss Maggie Mitchell is visiting friends in New Britain.
 Patrick Cunningham of New York is spending a few days in this city, the guest of Commissioner McAuliffe.
 Ella, the six-months-old daughter of William Balthrush of S1 North Leonard street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock this after noon to Calvary cemetery.
 Charles Loetfier of Washington ave nue had an exciting experience this morning, that nearly caused him his life. While digging in trench for a sewer pipe the bank caved in and he was buried up to the shoulders. His cries attracted the attention of John l.. Sake and others and Mir Loetiler was dug out more frightened than hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Strike May Be Averted.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 5.-It now seems very probable that the city will be spared another strike of mill operatives. On Saturday Secretary Howard sent a let ter to the Manufacturers association ask ing for a conference between a committee of the spinners and committee of the manufacturers. Secretary Housewife an swered it, saying the manufacturers were willing to meet a representative delegation of their spinners next Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Almost Mobhed n Hank.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Many depositOrs in the banking house of Bernard Weinberger, go Essex street, learning that it had closed its dools gathered in front of the doors and demanded their money. The neighbOrs be coming alarmed at the noise and excite ment notified the police, and several police men drove the crowd away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Two SusDected of Murder.

CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 5.-Ephraim Buck and Ellsworth Brown, both white were ar rested on suspicion of having murdered the man found near Woodbury with four bull let wounds in his body. The victim is be lieved to be a woodworker, name unknown, who lived at Eighth and Thompson streets, Philadelphia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Br,t,.h Right. In Siam Safe.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Earl of Rosebery, secretary of state for foreign affairs, in re ply to question in the house of lords said that the Marquis of Dufferin returned to Paris last week with ample instruction to protect British rights in Siam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
The Suicide Not Recorder smyth's Son.

DENVER, Sept 5.-The unknown man who shot himself in Lincoln park Sunday morning was w. H. Smyth, d son of Re corder Smyth of New York city. Smyth was 34 years of age and had been a pay master in the United States army. He was in destitute circumstances. Recorder Smyth has been notified
 NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Recorder Smyth says he has no son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Yang Nm Is ReceiHeh-

WN~HlNGTUN, Sept. 5.-Eang Yu, the new Chinese minister whose rank in his own country iS so high that it is only four degrees btluw that of the emperor of the Celestial kingdom himself, presented his credentials to the president and was form ally recognized by the latter as the ac- credited diplomatic representative of China to the | nited States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
The Jaranese Prinee In West Point.

WEST PoINT, x. Y, Sept 5.-The crown prince of Japan, who is travelling incog. under the title of Count Michima arrived at West Point and witnessed a review
 The prince will return to New York today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Work For Nouupion Men.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-The large plant of the Oliver Iron and Steel company and that of the Hapworth Steel company were placed in operation with nonunion forces Large crowds of union workmen sur rounded the mill entrances, but no serious disturbance occurred. Howe, Brown X Co s steel mill also started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Fears For the Valkyrie.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-While Lord Dun- ravens yacht Nalkyrie, which sailed for America on the morning of Aug. 23, is not overdue, there is a little anxiety among yachtsmen concerning the racer. Since her departure from the other side the Val kyrie has not once been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
spreck.Is win Fight Annexation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Claus Spreck- els starts east next Wednesday, first going to Chicago and thence to Washington. He gays that he intends to do all he can in Washington against annexation at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Pan-Amertcap Medical Co,pres.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 5.-The first Pan American medical congress- assembled this morning at Albaugh's Opera House. Dr. William Pepper of Philadelphia, president called it to order, and President Cleveland welcomed the delegates to the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Kerckhorsn,. E1peditIon pe.troyed.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 5.-Private letters from the Congo state report that Kerckhoven' 6 expedition was completely destroyed after their leaders death. Twenty white men lost their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
The New German Embassador Presented.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 5.-Germanys first embassador to the United States, Baron von Saurna JeltSch, presented his creden- tials to the president shortly after noon, and the customary speeches of mutual good will were exchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
CarnerIe,s Plant Resumes.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-Every department of the Carnegie steel plant at Homestead was started up, giving employment to about 2,0O0 men. About 700 men were given employment in the Braddock wire works, which resumed operations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

SPEINGFIELD. Mass, Sept, 5.-Ralph de Forest of Boston, the cook on the dining car which went down in the Chester wrelk k, died. n,Hk ing the list of dead l1.
 .lur--I nave come, SIT, 10 ass v''u a. give me your daughters hand.
 Paterfamiias sir, when l last saw it. it was in your possession.-Chins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
E1-Chief Justic. Gordon Dead.

BR0oKNILLE, Pa, Sept 5,-lsaaC G. Gordon, ex-chief justice of the supreme court tt Pennsylvania, died here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
American social Science AssocintIon.

SARATOGA, Sept. 5.-The twenty eighth general meeting of the American Social Science association met here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
Think the Josephine Was Lost.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Sept. 5.-Sloop
 Josephine of this port has been given up us lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
( Cuba's New Governor General.

HAVANA, Sept. 5.-Geueral Calleja, the new governor general of Cuba, arrived here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

goes to the bottom of the whole subject, presents a whole battery of reasons why our stock of Silverware should and docs excite the unstinted admiration of every one in this section. Good taste is becoming universal now a-days. Everybody sdmires the beautiful, and our stock is ''tout en- semble of the most elegant and beautiful productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our display is making a stir in Waterbury, where everyone knows We are always moving along like a river, retiecting fashions successive changes. Can any thing be more timely than our stock of watches In this line we are offering Waltham's for SIP Our clock department Is just as extensive. We have an elegant line If solid silver, which We are anxious to close out at low prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05

XTTANTED-Fo the United States
 w Army, able bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 2l and 30 years. Good.pay, rations, clothing and medical attendance. Applicants must be prePsred to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, character and habits. Apply to Recruit ing Officer, 15S Church street, New Ha- ven, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
MIR BENEDICT EXPLAINS
The Presidents Friend Tells About the Tooth Pulling.
VAS NO THIRTY-sIX HOUR NAP.

While the Dentists Were at Work the Yacht Was steaming Up and Down the sound, and After the Operation MT. Cleveland Played Cribbage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-05
NEW FALL GOODS
 ArriVing,Daily AT MORRIS, THE CLOTHIERS'
Advance Fall Styles Hats in all most
 popular shades.

Our Boys .and Children's s Depart ment is now complete with one of the largest stocks ever brought 10 Waterbury, all New, at prices that will insure ready sales.
 School days are coming, and il will be to your advantage 10 call be- fore purchasing elsewhere.
 Headquarters for
 Trunks And BagS.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
YACHTING NOTES.
Events TO Take Place i'm Boating
Circles.

Events to Take Place i'm Boating
Circles.
The Corinthian Yacht Club will give a
mask ball at its clubhouse at Tiburon this
evening.
The race that was to have taken place
between the yachts Ella and Clara still
hangs fire.
The Boating Association of the Univer-
sity of California will hold its annual meet
ing tonight for the election of officers and
furthering the interests of the association.
One of the principal objects of the meet
ing will be the appointment of a commit
tee to try to get the Stanford boys to set a
date for the annual eight-oared race.
Quite a number ef the light-draught
yachts will go to Napa on the 9th to take
part in the Native Sons celebration.
Next week the Encinal Boat Club will
hold race on the club course for the chal-
lenge pennant in the first and second
class. The Mist in the first class has been
challenged by the Florence, and the Ca
price of the second class by the Vixen.
Captain Won Schmidt, skipper and owner
of the Whirlwind. the crack yacht of the
Oakland navy. has changed the rig of his
craft again. She will now carry main
and miZZen with an enormous jib.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

the man who is responsible for the unfor
tunate young woman's condition will be
traced. The Coroner is also anxious to
find out who sold her the pills, as there is
a certain amount of suspicion in the fact
that no label was on the boxes Or vials.
The pills will also be analyZed to ascertain
their composition.
Juan E. Gomez. 1402h Powell street,
called at the CoroneT's office yesterday
morning and made the following state
ment: sat o'clock On Thursday, August
81, l reached home and found Mariana
Day, my niece, lying on the bed fully
dressed and with the covers over her. She
complained of pains in her stomach. One
hour later she was a little better and got
up from the bed. We eonversed for about
half an hour and then she thought she
would lie down again, not feeling as we'll
as before.
''At o'clock she got up and went to the
table and got something to eat. At half
past 4 she lay down again and covered
herself as before. At haIf-past left the
house. l did not know anything further
until heard her body was at the Morgue.
''She asked me to get her some gin, as
she thought it would relieve her. got a
small glassful and put it in small bottle
and left it with her. She seemed to be
perfectly well 0dtsds of the pain she
complained Of"
He added that he did not know till he
saw the fact mentioned in the papers that
his niece was staying at the Grand Hotel.
Neither her uncle nor brother knew that
she was at the Grand Hotel, and ths latter
did q OF even know that she was in the city
till he was notified by friend Of her death.
Everything points to the conclusion thai
she came to the city on Tuesday and pur
up at the hotel to quietly get rid of heI
shame.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
MISS DAYS DEATH.
The Autopsy Clears Up
the Mystery.
She Was Apparently a Victim of
MaIpractice-The Stomach to
Be Analysed.

The mystery surrounding the death of
Mariana Day, the schoolteacher from New
Almaden, at the Grand Hotel on Thursday
evening was in a measure cleared up yes
terday.
DR.. A. P. O'Brien mads an autopsy on
the body assisted by Drs. Won Hoffman.
Windele. Hayes. Mahoney and Coroner
Hughes. The autopsy showed that the de-
ceased had been pregnant, but it was
deemed necessary to have the contents of
the stomach analysed and it was sent to
DR.. Darlington for that purpose. The in-
quest will not be held until the analysis
is made.
1t is evident that the deceased had been
using the drugs found in her room to pro-
duce condition which ended in her death.
The Coroner will place the matter in the
hands of the police and it is possible that
The morning call., 1893-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
q Hagar Colusa Miss Hagar Colusa
J. Steiger. San Jose Boyd. Philadelphia
ii Walters, st Louis Stene, Denver
J Rowe, Mexico w j Rudolph IL W, Chi
e l. White, Mass w Fl Howard San Msteo
+ HinckIey, Oakland Mills, Paso Ro0les
Mrs Bromlee. Napa Pearson Chicago
ID A Bender, Carson f Bigelow, Barbara
O Steiner, y s J Field, Monterey
L Rosenshein & ". .SJose + Ryan W. Jose
r Pfeffer q W. Austria w Solomon. Austria
II Stilke, Berlin Baron aReckenschaufs,
& NJ Jones, San Rafael Austria
Jones. san Rafael Kirk,
Il e Dalton. Mulcahey.
X Heinrich, Germany Henry, Paris
q A Ellis y j Pott & W, san Jose
Miss Lux San Jose Allen II W. Phila
Mrs I + Stokes. Phila w ID Wilcox, Wash
w Tobey q d, New
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
L D Campbell. Bay Point AIlen&fy. Bay Point
J Earl, Stockton w Copeland,
CWTutte, WhiteBear Tx Rev y Tomas, Davisvil
Rodgett Arcata usSing, BrownvilIe
Pearl San Juan l. Newman, Tacoma
Fl Leonards. Tacoma Mr. German, Butte City
VIM Jones & VT, Sacto Z S johnson, ColQuitt
Mccarthy. Colquitt Lewis. Stockton
\ Shoemaker, Stocktn Chambers, Stockton
Cobb. sacramento ThronSen. Stockton
j Hanley, Nisalia Heay San Jose
r J Cartly, Park City O'Bourke a VT, Boston
r G Barry q VT. Oakland J MeGenn, Ireland
G Grimes. Stockton Blackburn, Stockton
Stamnore Santa Fe Jennings. Sacramento
J dunlap. Sydney Paling LathrOp
Manning, Lodi r Stanbury Lodi
j Stanmore, Sacramento
The loss of champagne by bursting bot