davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
GnAND 1IOrEl, VIENNA, Nov. 10, ,s2.

10y AIthN . .
GRAND HOTEL, VIENNA, Nov. 10, 'S2.
DEAR GERrIE:-This letter is IN awful
secret between you and me. II you tell
anybody about it, l will not speak to
you all this winter. And this Is what
it is about. You know Christmas is
coming, and am afraid that shall not
got homo by that time, and so | want
you to go and get the Christmas pre-
sents for the Children. The grown poo.
Pile will not get any from me this year.
But l do not want the children to 20
without, 30 you must find out, in the
most secret way, Just what Agnes and
Toodie would most like to have, and get
1t and eput it in their stockings on
Christmas eve. Then you must ask
yourself what you want, and get it, too,
but without letting yourself know about
1t, and put 1t in your own stocking
and be very much surprised when
you find it there. And then you must
sit down and think about Josephine De
Wolf and the other baby at Springfield
whose name l do not know, and con.
slider what they would like, and have it
sent to them in time to reach them
upon Christmas Eve. Will you do all
this for me2 You can spend IS for zach
child, and II you show your father this
letter he will give you the money out OF
some OF mine which he has got. That
rather broaks the secret, but you will
want to consult your father and mother
about what to get, especially for the
Springfield children, so you may tell
them about it; but do not dare to let
any Of the children know of it until
Christmas time. Then you can tell me
in your Christmas letter just how you
have managed about ii all.
Perhaps you will got this on Thanks
giving bay. II you do, you must shake
tho turkoy's paw for me, and tell him
that am very sorry / could not como
this year, but shall be thore next year
certainl Give my love TO all the chill.
dren. l had n beautiful letter from
Aunt Susan tho other day, which Rln
going to answer assoon as ii stops rain
lug. Toll hor 80 II you 500 her, Be a
good girl, and do not study too hard,
and keep our secret
Your atectionNto uncle,
PnILLiPs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

would a great deal rather preach IN
Trinity,
/ hope you will have pleasant
Easter. Mine will DO spent, trust, in
Malta. Next year hope you will come
and dine with me on Easter day. Don't
forget! My love to TODD.
Your afectionate uncle,
PHILLIPs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain It.

At last mcdicalwork that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
IS scientifically the most valuable, artistcully
The most beautiful, medical book that has ap.
hllt.onc Illustration In tints. Some Of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, lmpo.
isnyr sterity, Development, Vaticocclc, The
h~a3Hd, Those intending Marriage etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths,
Tie plain facts, the oil secrets, and the new
discoveries Of medical science US applied to
married He who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this
wonderful little book. Il will be sent free,
unde' seal. Address the publishers,
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, MY.
Isrhg4WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
LETTERS TO CHILDREN.

How the Great Phillips Brooks Wrote to
the Little oneS-Three Characteristic
MIssiVes.
From g collection Of Phillips BroOEs's LetieTs IN
he AuQLN CenturG
VENICE, August IS, lSS2-DEAR GER
TIs;-When the little children in Ven
ice want TO take a bath, they just go
down to the front steps OF the house
and jump off aud swim about in the
street. Yesterday saw nurse stand.
ing on the front steps, holding one end
OF string, and the other end was tied
10 a little fellow who was swimming up
the street. When no got too far, the
nurse pulled in the string, and gother
baby home again. Then met another
youngster swimming in the street,
whose mother had tied him to post
by the side Of the door. 80 that when he
tried to swim away to SEQ another
boy who was tied to another
.door-post up the street, he couldn't, and
thoy had to sing out to one another
over the water. Is not this a queer
city? You are always in danger OF run
ming over some OF the people and
drowning them, for you go about in a
boat instead OF q carriage, and use an
oar instead Of horse But it is ever 80
pretty, and the people, especially the
children, are very bright, and gay, and
handsome, When you are sitting in
your room at night, you hear some
music under your window, and look
out, and there is a boat with u man
with fiddle, and woman with voice,
and they are serenading you. 10 be
sure. they want some money when they
are done, for everybody begs here, but
they do it very prettily and are full OF
fun.
Tell Susie l did not see the queen
this time. She was out of town. But
ever so many noblemen and princes
have sent to know how Toody was, and
how she looked, and have sent them
all her love.
There must be lots of pleasant things
to do at Andover, and / think you must
have had a beautiful summer there.
Pretty soon now you will go back to
Boston. Do go into my house when
you get there and SEQ ii tile doll and
her baby are well and happy, but do
not carry them off; and make the
music'box play tune, and remember
your aHectionate uncle, PHILIIPs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
Wheeling Bride 6 Terminal RY.


Sunday. July " 1881
Leave Whoeling-tO ts.OO, $500. 9giljtlO:OO
a. H., t2;gt, o2.lG, el.al, goo q, ia.
Leave lenlnsula-iG,iO, 1905, $500 fO!ji, ti0O9
a. H., t2.8i e2!l6. oligO, 5000, b, III.
Leave Terminal lunption--tT:2l, 1900, Pl0A7a
m. tl;N, o2i9O, ttlt lbill, 1929 t9ibip m.
Leave Martins FOrfy-t7igO, aDiO7, 0i1l1la M,
ti:AJ, o2.8B, tj!lp, i6;lO. tSi8g, t9;jp ~ m.
Leave PenlnBula-t7!Bi tD'Id, eiO!6g a. IN, 40,
e2;i6. t5;gb, E);lh, tS!gs, 9iO.oi II. IN.
Arrive MlpellBg--ti;i9, Ig,29 oil,0S s. ~,
tilh5. t2:jl, tj3l s6lJ tSdb sl0iii y. IN.
eDally tDall except Sunday. ljlnd1ys only.
All trains Will rim OH Eastern Time
W. 81 EAudC, H. Il W. trains Will not stop
between Martins Ferry aud Wheeling.
J,E TAUSslG, SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

The detectives profess to be securing
the city all tho time, but they never
succeed in keeping 1t Ciean.-Dstroit
Free Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her castOria.
when she was Child, she cried for CaStOria
When shO became Miss, she chung to CaStorin.
Whom sho had Children, shO gavO them CastOria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

"Dally tDaily except Sunday.
LIE TERRY, Gen. freight & Pass Agent
JOHN BAtLtE 1900 Market Street
TIP. DUNBAR Union Depot $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
Petroleum.


NEW YoRK, August Ia.--plg iron steady and
dulli American Sig 76alb 10. Copper steady;
lake 81 6S. Lead quiet Mt $3.50. Tin quiet;
straits sl8 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
Wheellna ( lam GEQye RaIlr0al.

on aud after Saturday october /. 49,. lrdni
will run aa l0llOwb city tlmoi
LEAVE WHEELING n IN, 100 a. ~. 800
q, m, 100 a m, i0,0la tu., ti,O0A N, t2'0l III
~ p, m, 100 y. m Ji0J p. IN. 400 y. m, iDl
? MI Oi0Oh IN, 7iO0 p IN 500 y, ia, ViD "a
LEAVE BLN 0HoyE-eOO1a M, 7i0la No.. 500
q IN, V8n m 1000 u IN, iit0G q m. 1900 M
00 y. M, 2lOO \ M, 100 p 10. 400 y IA. iiJl
p. ~! 600 p. nj, 7i0p IN, 500 p. I'M SilOp
IN, 10 lOp. m
eDall y, except sunday
suNbAY-Chutuh ifAiua l0nyn Elm Grove al
oitS MI and Wheeling At MI N M
H. X WEls9 ERBkn b.
ooi General Mauagse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
THE WEST VIRGINIA EAKIR.

Charles a. HARLEY IN Cincinnati TiMss,SGr,
EtYo's edith Of eE newspaper anywhere from
Mexico to Halifax
You'd betI9h keep your both eyes skinned fer
:, ives V!rginny "iar'sir
kasc T SISn, q yer DON'T aIndsout what all
En- taklr's bound ter kotch yer
Before
Dat risky little offspring OBJ de nuddcr OBJ PrcsI
Has e iyla' lot OBJ iakls Twin mOngst its resi-
An dsyl 10 tool yer forty times before yer gin to
An den %,, dSsy,i kOtcb yOr once egln
Dey'I tell how muddCrs rOas' deIr darlin' babies
on dsrcookln' stoves,
An how der nntmntes am roGmin' bout do ken
try In forty 'leVen dTOVes
nuther fought,
But not OF word OF dat am true
Doubt!
Dey en- lose er Flbber down eF hole in de bottom
oh It's bed,
An float sss spwIos' ter CAiny JUS as easy done as
Fer desc iaklr story writers am smOOd widout or
doubt
An dSy ar bound ter kOtch yer
70 r,,,
"'" ouu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO..
On aud after Monday. juno 10. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: @DailY. tDaily Elk.
cant Sunday. Central time v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

c!scrNSArr. o., August ii--colton nomlnali
MlddllnE SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on and RloT
August 2, lSgl, EXPLANATION OF REPEREScR
MARKS; 0patlyi tSundgy excepted: MONDAY
excepted; saturday excepted Sunday only;
saturday only. EaSteEIl Standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

From Pittsburgh. 1925 a. m. and $50 p. IN. and
1910 a. M, daily, and l2:45p IN, exceptsundaY
and 1913 O. M, Sunday only
Washington accommodation, 1850 q m, daily
except Sunday
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24
RRnGR AM

OF the Demorest Gold Medal Contest. at M. E.
Church. Ravenna. o.. Friday Evening. May 26.
1873. at 7:SO. under the auspices of County w.
G. T. U.
Music-Quartet: Messrs. Hyde. Calhoun. Mills
and Allen.
Prayer.
Solo-Mrs. S. S. Allen.
l.. The Liquor Traffic Antsgonistic to American
Liberty.
2. Two Fires.
3. The Boys of America.
Music-Charlestown Quartet.
4. Noble Christian Womanhood.
5. The Two Demons. Fire and Intemperance.
6. Patriotic Prohibition.
Solo-Mr. Calhoun.
T. Warriors Form in Line.
s. A Tower of Shame.
Music-Quartet Messrs. Hyde. Calh ouu. Mills
and Allen.
Recitation: An An Apostrophe to Rum
Harry Longcoy.
Presentation of Medal.
Solo-Miss Emma Carothers.
Recitation-Miss A. Rose Morris.
Music-Charlestown Quartet.
Admission-15c.; Children. 10c
Tickets for sale at W. 7. McConney's 3 Drug Store
Come one and all. and help forward the good
work.
4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24
GREAT REUNION OF VETERANS.
Preparations for 100000 of them
at the next G. A. R. Encamp-
KMent at IudianaDOlis,

The growth of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. since its organization in 1866, has been rap
i'd and widespread beyond the widest hopes of
its originators. Ten States were represented
in the meeting at which it was founded. To.
day. twenty seven years later. it comprises for
ty- five departments. seventy five hundred posts,
and nearly halfa million members Within the
last few years. certainly W thin ten or twelve,
its Annual Encampments have grown to enor-7
nous proportions. At the encampment held
in Washington last year. it was estimated that
not less than three hundred thousand people
were in attendance The veterans seem to re-
allze that there will not be many years left
them in which to fight their battle over again
and SO they come together once each year in
greater numbers than when the organization
was younger.
This year the encampment is to be held in
the west and indianapolis has been chosen as
the city. From sentimental as well as utilita-
rian point of view the choice was fitting one
Thousands of veterans remember the Hoosier
capital as pleasant camping point going to
and returning from the f1ont. Indianapolis is
the birth place of the organization as well as
convenient railroad center. with large hotel
and boarding ACCOMMODATIONS, wide streets.
and in all respects well adapted as a meeting
place 1t it within thirty five miles of the CEN
ter of population of the United. States and
about the center of membership of the A B.
1t is near Chicago and fully three -fourths of
the visitors to the Worlds Fair can pass through
it without going out of their way. With the
exceptionally favorable rates that will be al
lowed by all railways having Indianapolis con
nections. the coming encampment can be at
tended by Worlds Fair visitors at minimum
cost. Seven lines of railway connect Indiana
polls with Chicago and the running time be-
tween the two cities is six hours.
The arrang ements for the entertainment and
amusement of the veterans will be the most
liberal that have ever been made A fund of
$3.50, ,060 has been raised by the citizens Indi-
annapolis for expenses. and the plans are of
character that ure the old veterans the
greatest encampment in the history OF the
Grand Army.
indianapolis has already been Systematically
canvassed for boarding places. Accommodations
at moderate price are at present availble for
many thousands. Persons who desire to be sure
of comfortable quarters are put in the way of
securing them by the Citizens Executive
Board of the encampment. All who are unable
to secure Accommodations in hotels and boarding
houses will be provided for in b lrr acks.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24

Since the world was. has ever any one offered
so great inducements to get the very education
so much needed in every day life. as PROF. KEEL
LEY now offers at Ravenna. Ohio? His New,
Easy. Accurate System saves the student at least
eight years time. Sl24S for board $500 for clothes
5000 for tuition, and total of $1648, and much
worry. fret and puzzle loss of health and memory
The student being fitted for any business at tn
close ofS0 days,ca expend the eight years save d
at the least an average of $40 per month, or
$2s4O during eight years. without investment
with judicious investment. $l1530. Thus KeIly's
students have the advantage of years practical
education under the instruction of the two bes
teachers the world ever produced. namely, prac-
tice and experience with business men. and SI64S
saved. and $l152O in pocket by the time the stu.
dent of the old system graduates, with his head
well crammed with memory lessons, his health
and memory badly shattered and demented. and
not dollar of his own in his pocket and his ed.
| ucation not being in demand in the market, he
| can neither get work or money till he goes to
some Business College Normal School. Medical.
Law. or Theological School. and spends sever al
years and many dollars more. while KELLY's
student is doubling tripleing his $l152O in bu-
siness for him herself. But only few have
| the $500 or 800 to attend those special schools
and are driven to the wall. compelled to go to
| Inc country ana WOrk LOT WnaC they can get, OF
live by committing crime.
But every body knows the facts about the doom
ed students of the Public Schools and Colleges
They know. too. that the Public Schools and
Colleges shape society and have flooded our land
with honest. helpless, educated poor: educated
drones.s .sharpers. cut.throats dishonest schemers
gamblers. thieves. robbers. murderers. and pros
titutes. who can conjugate Latin, Greek, OF
Hebrew verb. but never did an hours work, and
too well educated and too refined to work, even
ifthey knew how. Everybody knows that schools
colleges. parents and students toll to stuff. over
load and ruin the memory, and leave the con
science impoverished and void.
Remember. we, regardless of previous edu-
cation. warrant to fit all our students for bust
ness within eighty days. If they honestly d.
their part. and that the poor will be provided
for. For particulars. address
ALFRED KELLY, PRES,
RAVENNA. OHIO.
N. BIN our Teachers Glass we warrant
certificate and school within eighty days.
The above is no vain Imagination, but a lone
well tried reality.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24
worlds Fair Excursions to Chica.
go via the Best ROute-The
Pennsylvania Lines

Commencing April 25th. Worlds Fair Ex-
cursion Tickets to Chicago will be sold from
all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines.
Consistent reductions in fare will be made and
sale of tickets will continue daily until Octo-
per 30th, inclusive Return coupons will be
valid until November 9Th. Any Pennsylvania
Line ticket agent will furnish details upon ap
plieation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24
Pennsylvania
Lines.
LOOK AT THE mAP.n
The Route to be Taken by Many
Visitors to the worlds Fair.

The Route to be Taken by Many
Visitors to the Worlds Fair.
Almost any map of the United states shows
and other large cities. From each of the three
cities named draw straight line to Chicago,
Salem. Alliance. Canton. Massillon, Wooster
Mansfield, Crestline. Bucyrus. Lima and Van.
Vert. Ohio; 1T Wayne. Columbian City, War
saw, Plymouth and Valparaiso, Ind. That from
Cincinnati will traverse thickly settled por-
ton of the southwestern part of Ohio and run
the entire length of Indiana from southeast to
northwest. touching at Hamilton and Eaton,
Ohio; Richmond. Hagerstown. Newcastle, An
derson. Elwood. Kokomo Logansport Winam &C
Crown Point, Ind The line IRON Louisville will
pass through the entire length of the Hoosier
State. and in its course would touch Columbus
Franklin. Indianapolis and Logansport. A
line drawn from Pittsburgh through Columbus
Ohio. to Chicago would incline slightly to the
southwark and would pass through Steuben.
vile. Coshocton. Newark, Urbana and Piqua
Ohio Union City. Hartford. Marion and Lo
gansport. Ind and run direct from those points
TO the Worlds Fair site A line from Madison
Ind, would also pass through indianapolis and
Logansport in is direct course to Chicago
Such lines placed on the map would indicate
the routes TO the Worlds Fair described by the
Pennsylvan Lines. which traverse the pOpu
lous portions of western Pennsylvania Ohio
and Indiana, leading direct from Pitt burgh
the natural gateway from the East, and in
straight course from Cincinnati anu Louisville
the natural gateways of The South, tc the Worlds
Fair City,
Beginning with April 25th Worlds Fair ex
cursi0n tickets to Chicago will be sold from all
ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. The
gong coupon will be valid from the day of pur
chase until October Both, and the return coupon
will be good for return passage up to and in
Guiding NovembeI4.h. The sale of these tick
cts will continue daily until October Both, and
will be governed by consistent reductions in
fare. Both the going and return coupons will
be valid for continuous pas sage only. No stop
over allowed Any ticket agent of the Penn
sylvania Lines will cheerfully furnish detailed
Information regarding rates. time of trains, etc.
The recent extensive improvements on the
Pennsylvania Lines. for the event in question
makes them the desirable thoronghfares to
Chicago from the territory traVersed by them,
The through time from every station is eXcep
tionally fast and the first class train service
affords every enjoyable convenience for an en-
JOY ablo trip.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24
New Shades .! TAI, Steel, H.!il. Brown Drtai..GAs
BrOcadGd Grounds Printed French lSatilGS

That rival the pretest China Silks. We sold out
first stock and happily fortunate in duplicating the
stylesor rather not the stylesbut equally pretty
as the former lot.--YoU will want of these pretty
Dress Patterns when the Summer heats here. Be
wise and buy now because they surely will be sold
out very
But why go and "repeat the tale?" It goes
without saying that have the goods you want, in
greater variety than you will find elsewhere. Our prices
you know always uniformly the lowest and offer
you only good things 1t is pleasure to simply
show you OF course, it is added pleasure sell
you and help you and to know that you pleased with
your purchases-You mayEsnaize, but really it is
of the charms of this e and of the things many
of fail to do-to get the pleasure should and can
out of daily intercourse in the everlasting business
grind. So take advice: Come in and see how hap
Ply you make us feel, and will do best to
reciprocGte by offering 20. every possible nducemen
in matter of Low Prices and showing you many pretty
things you will not elsewhere.
~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24


risers beheld the yellow and blue proudly hoas-
inc. hish fass eGsaeShaakzEanzlah
hands, So may It be with the ambitions and
aspirations of the class. high and lofty, beyond
the reach of envy and criticism and the malice,
of enemies. In the event hE the csass pffsshted
an excellent program.
Banjo solo-Mr. Fred spsaeee. s |
Invocation.
Address" People Ex6genouf dnd Eudogen-
ous."-G. ". Moore.
Recitation Tom little star."-Alma P.
McMillen.
Banjo solo-Fred sprague.
-story-AsA Caprice of Fate, ,'-LnlaB Phlnney
Grafton" Napoleon."-J. P. Allison.
| Duet-Misses Cunningham and McMillen.
Reading-"Oration on Garfield by Blaine -
| r, n. Ross.
Glass Prophecy Bertha A. CLARK.
Banjo o Solo.
The Band gave an open air sconcert Saturday
evening. which was well received by largt
number of listeners. h.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24

can save you all risk and cost of remitting
money for your papers and magazines. Stop at
Ravenna News Depot. in Waller Bros store.
12lO-t. d. H..GARDNER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24

You will be more than pleased with the BILLINGS
g. TAYLOR PAINTS. They spread smoothly. and
will not crack or flake. Call on E. G. BELDINa.
the Ravenna Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24
E, C, Belding

Sells SWAMP Roor for the Kidney. Liver anG
Bladder Cure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24

Are You Going to Paint!
If So call on E. c. BELDINa. He has BILLINGS.
TAYLOR & Co.'S PAINTS. which are the best in the
market.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24

D. M CLEWELI-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-24
Great Inducements.

-s+-'#"~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-24
COAST NE y.

a Marshfield, Or, man Is filing
an ORDER for 200 fagpoles for the
Midwinter Fair.
Mrs. C. c. Story, the wife of a
Southern Pacific conductor, commit
ted suicide at Los Angeles while tenn
porarily insane.
Sandy, the wounded Burns, Or,
stage driver, Is reported recovered.
When the doctor told him he must
die. he offered to bet so he would
not.
I'll. G. Brooks, fourteen years
County Superintendent of Schools in
San Bernadn county, has been
committed TO an asylum for the in
ebriates, as last resort of the in
effectual efforts of his friends to cure
him of his appetite for liquor
While digging CLANS near Alviso,
w. S. Davis and his sen of San Jose,
found the skeleton of boy and near
by a % calibre rife. The bones OF
the hands were clutching the bank,
showing that the boy, who was prob
ably fourteen years of age, had been
drowned while attempting to get out
of the mud.
Sir Matthew Begbie, Chief Justice
of the Prov ince of British Columbia,
has for several days been lying at he
point of death at Victoria, B, G.
The Chief Justice is over eighty
years old. His peculiar eccentrIci-
ties and contempt for everything
American made the old gentleman
noted in all the Sound regI II.
At Sacramento yesterd. = t;- title
son of T. r. Jones, Assist. Iper-
inteudent of the Sacramento division
of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
was leaning against the side of a
schoolhouse IN a careless manner,
his legs ct.-a,.,. when he lost his
balance a.t "a to the ground,
breaking on, his legs.